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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-07 - Orange Coast PilotI . r r \ lo I ' 0 es • ? c. • lXOD ellDAlly Dean Ordered To Diseuss 'Legal Fees' . WEDNESDAY Art'ERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1976 .. ~ ... N0, 7, 6 UCTIONS, n ~AOCS • • • •• •. , I ' Human Body in Dump E~plained . .,,.. . . -,_... ..... __ ...,......_ ..,. __ _ Brown Mum On Plans SACRAMENTO CAP> - California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he has ''mixed feelings" about talk ·that be might run for the Democratic nomination for president. The 37-ycar-old governor added that he hasn't taken the time yet to think through the prospects of a presidential campaign and doesn't know what he will do. tlrown made the com- ments in an impromptu news conference Tuesday. Ford Angered By Italy CIA Help 'Leak' WASHINGTON (UPI) -CIA Dtrector William E. Colby told congress-a month ago that the CIA contributed $6 million to anti-Communist politicians in Italy to ward off further leftist election gains in that country, Administration sources said to· day. Other sources at the White House, m eanwhile, said Presi- dent Ford "boiled" when he read reports about the contributions in todlly's editions of The New York Times and the Washington Post. They said Ford was angry at members of Congress, who he blitmed for leaking the CIA action to reporters. The Times said Ford approved tJ\e payments Dec. 8 and that one lawmaker told Colby, "You ITALY'S SOCIALISTS . DROP MORO SUPPORT, A4 ought to have your head ex· amined ... You don't know anything about politics." when the CIA chief reported the Italian payments. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger backed the Italian funds, The Times added, because he was ''extremely concerned" over last June's Italian eJectioos in which the Communist party won more than 33 percent or the popular vote. A congressional source said to- day the Soviet Union and other Oommuntst countries regularly provide financing to Oommunist parties around the world and specltlcally to the Ilalian Com- muntsi party and the Com· uniata in Portugal. "In tbis sense, it is an accepted ternational practice even 1h it ls not enshrined ln law Italy.'• the source said. dmlnl1tratlon sources told J tb•t Colby briefed con· esalonal commilteet on the ~Uon weeks ago as required Jew. They said he requeat«t at be tlme that the lnform1Uon be 1eciret. The CIA today declined to cont· (SdCIA, PaceA2) $25,000 In Fees Queried 'Spirit' ·S·ets~H · ~ I By GAR)' GRANVILLE OfeMO•ll.,t"t ... SIMt Lawyer John Dean, a former chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee, was ordered Tuesday to tell the county Grand Jury why he ac- cepted more than $25,000 worth of legal fees from hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis Cella. The order to Dean, a Cella political ally, came from Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. In two appearances before the jury, Dean reportedly claimed attorney-client privilege, refus- ing to discuss the payments that purportedly covered legal services. However, in affidavits given to Judge Williams by Deputy Dis- trict Attomey Oretta Sears, the present operating officers of the hospitals said they were not aware of any legal services performed by Dean. It was those owners who wrest- ed operating control of Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo, and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana, after multi- P.l~ ~m::~st~gatio~s 9f Cella's af- fairs were undertaken by county and federal grand juries as well as the Internal Revenue Service. Affidavits in s upport of search warrants obtained during the course of the investigation show Mike Kane's 61-foot trimaran Spirit of America was last seen on a broad reach off Newport Beach Tuesday as she set sail for England where Kane will sail her in the Royal Western Observer Singlehanded Transatlantic race to Newport, R ,l. The trimaran was crewed by a group of young Newport-Costa Mesa sailors, including two girls. They expect to reach England about May L Related picture and story, Page A3 . that payments were also made to other Cella allies in 1974. . Assemblyman Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana), an ac- countant, was paid $800 a month Huntington Heir f '?r acc~unting services before Sl • • · biselectiontotheAssembly. "r a .. n .. n SL -o .. out Loran Norton, county -., -., lu.I f,4 Supervisor Larry Schmit 's ex· executive aide, admitted last . . month that he received about By ARTHUR R. VINSEL structure bebmd the mam farm $4,000 from the hospitals for °'.,. o.u., ••o«s...tt compound, police said. . security and a dvertisi n g Nicholas Jobn DiStefano of a The older brother, also a res1- services long-time wealthy Huntington dent of the farm, was unarmed And sChmit had been hired as a Beach mushroom-growing rami-when he finally complied with pubHc relations consultant at ly was killed by police .shotgun commands to leave his refuge Mercy while he was campaign-fire early today while apparently <See KILLED, Page A%) ing tor the Second District fleeing officers after a family <See DEAN,Pa,e A!) fe~tefano was dead upon ar- rival at Huntington lntercom- FIRST CALLER BOUGHT A.UTO "The car was bouaht by the first.caller.'' That's the sales success story · told by tbe Fountain Valley man who placed this ad in lM Dally Pilot: '•Corolla, eic. meeh. cond. $'750. phone JOUt·XXXX II you. have • car YoU want to convert to cub, call 842-~ It only takes a few words ln the rlaht place to attrect a b\4yer. AlonC the Oranie Coast, thert1ht place l• UH! Dally Pllot. munlty Hospital. Ipvestigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following ·what tbey userted was a tbtee- Skier Killed By Avalanche way duel between himself, his ALTA. Utah (UPI) -A •brother and officers who .were Southern California sk.ler, who summoned to the ranch at 12:33 apparently went into a closed a.m. area for some powder skiing, Police aaid they received calls was killed when he was buried by about numerous gunshots being .an avalanche at Alta Ski Resort. beard at Victor DiStefano's The victim was identified as Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Doua SChretber, 25, Marina Del Inc., the family ranch at 18196 Rey. Schreiber's bod,y was found Golden West St., near Garfield by a team of nearly two dozen Avenue. searcben. Tbe victim's brother, Arthur Alta orficl1ls said the man had John DlStef ano, SS, was skied into an area called "the captured, arrested and booked on Shake "Fil''" and lhat tile aiea was suspicion or murder and assault clearly marked closed due to with intent to commit murder avalanche danger and roped off after holding out 1n a ~nbouse .with a heavy yeJlow rope. > ' l j .. Panel Rules ·u.s. Owns Nixon Tapes WASHINGTON CAP) -A special three-judge court rules today that millions of documents and the White House tapes ac· cumulated while Richard M. Nix· on was president belong to the government and not to Nixon. The ruling upholds the con- stitutionality of a new federal law .providing public access to thousands of hours of tapes and about 42 million documents. The court said, however, that the records of the Nixon years would remain locked up for the present pending a possible U.S. Supreme Court appeal by the former president. The three judges said Nixon's complaint claiming ownership of the records "ls dismissed without merit." bsulng the 105-page opinion were U.S. Court of Appeals Judges Carl MacGowan and Edward A. Tamm and U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. -·The d~ute ovel' the ·Nt:ron materials began olmost simultaneously wlth the former president's res ignation. Mortuary Not Cited In Case By TOM BARLEY OflM .,.,,, "Nlsa.ff Human remains that were tipped onto a mound of trash' at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. 18 have been identified as those of the late Hugh E. Harmon of Signal Hill, Orange County Sheriff's and Corone r 's officers have de- termined. n has also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park o n Be ac h Boulevard, Westminster. Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At - torney John Conley refused to take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. "It is certainly unlawful to dis· pose of human remains in this way." Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth explained. "But we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that led to this tragic situation." Griffeth explained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary in May. 1958 shortly after his death at the ageof55. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was taken to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said . "Apparently his widow, who now Ii ves in Westminster . made that de· dsion." Mortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to (See REMAINS, Page A2> Coast Weathe r Some high cloudiness but sunny and slightly warmer through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. Highs of 68 to 73. Lows tonight 35 to 45. I INSIDE TODA\' Nttd encouragement for that New Year's dieting rt" solution? See if vour idea of serving 8iu is overweight. Page, Cl. ladex ) - 2 DAILY PILOT s Wednesday. January '1. 1978 _Reagan Questioned · t His Tax-trimming Plan in Doubt f LITTLETON. N.H tlJ PI) - Ronald R eagan's much - publiciied sch eme to trim federal spending by $90 billion a ppears to He in shambles after its first extensive exposure to t\meri<'an voters · Controversy ::.ur r ounding Reagan's proposal seemed to re- semble concern that erupted m 1972 when Sen. George McGovern <D-S.D. ), proposed a guaranteed SI ,000 payment for every American McGovern's ex- planation r.a i led to s atisfy criticism during the Democrauc primaries and he subsequently dropped it. (CAMPAIGN '76 J The smiles and handshakes by Reagan in New Hampshire have failed to. blunt persis tent questioning on his proposal. Jt would t ransfer cont r ol of massive federal social programs to states, leaving local govern- ment with a decis1on either to pay for the programs or end them. Backers of President Ford, Reagan's rival in the Feb. 24 ~ew Hamps hire Republican NOXRefund? Statewide Lottery Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI°> -The estimated one million or more California motorists forced to install NOX anti-smog devices on their 1966-67 used cars would be r eimbursed for their expense_ under pro- posed legislation. Sen. Nate Holden CD-Culver City), a critic of the ill -fated NOX program, Tuesday submitted a pro- po sed constitutional amendment (SCA41) whi.cb \VOuld authorize a one-time statewide lottery to r aise funds for the reimbursements. If approved by the Legislature, t he measure would be subject to voter approval. . A Holden aide said it had not been determmed how much money would have to be r aised or how many motorists might benefit under the reimburse- ment plan. Last year it was estimated that $45 million to $75 million would be needed to pay back thi some 1.3 million car owners who intalled the devices under the ill-fated government program. The s tate has repealed most of the NOX require- ments, except for 1966-70 cars that change ownership or are registered in California for the first time. Fro .. Page Al REMAINS ... the cremation container ap- parently d id n 't do a very thorough job. Griffeth said. "They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile." he pointed out. "They left arm and leg bones and one or two other bits and pieces in the casket," Griffeth said. ·'The tras h company threw the casket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and, well, everyone in Orange County knows the rest of the story." Griffeth said his investigators have discussed the tragedy at length with o ffici a l s of Westminster Memorial Park and are satisfied that "cmploye er- ror" led to the dumping of human skeletal remains. Westminster M cmorial Park director Derek McWhinney has declined to return several telephone calls made by the Dai-· ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks ago . Griffeth's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's 74-year-old ·widow who li ves near the Westminster mortuary. t Front Page A I DEAN ..• supervisori<' I scat. Like DeaA, Norton reportedly refused to ans wer questions asked about payments when he appeared before the county Grand Jury last month. But Tuesday, Dean said he would follow Judge Williams' or- der to answer questions related to the fees he received from the two hospitals and a parent com- pany. ORANGE COAST .. tr~ Orttn;t ('.-wi'' C".t+ly P••4'f w11h wt t ,~ b1t'W'O mt ,.,. 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Nall Tetept\one (114) '42-4321 Classified Ad~•rtlslng ... 2-5671 \#Ml•lle<' v••~· ........ °''"'• 511·6310 I tom~" C..,,,..,., •tf-0630 P r9"' No'1fl Ot..,.. t•""'' (.Oml'N"'I"" S40-122t c-'"""· ,." 0r-c.-•1 -·""'"' "',... -I' No ,,..,. \IOtlf\, llhNfthOM. tel•IH••I f'f"•tltf ., •Ov•tftiL•Wf'fth hifftj" lfYf bf ••P,.d~od wl 1110111 ••rtl•I ,,,,,, .. ,.011 OI (....,.toM OWfWf , ... f..,d rl•" pO\ltt• •••d •I \:._I• Mtu, C.11•-· \Mttie .. !>llOft 11¥ urflH tJ n -fll\', t1't !Niii \A U m"'IMy mlHIMY Or\ll"Olll- U tt~' Burned Body Identified As Mesa Man The Orange County Coroner's office today identified the burned body found in a car in Tustin. Tuesday as a 50-year-0ld Costa Mesa man. A coroner's spokesman sa1d dental records were used to make a positive identification of the remains of Elwyn G. Smith, 798 Scott Place. A Tus tin police spokesman said the incident is still under in- vestigation but it appears that the victim poured a flammable liquid on himself and lit the fire. The flames shattered all the car 's windows and completely gutted the interior, the police s pokesman said. The burned out car and body were discovered on Valencia Avenue just west of the main entrance to the Marine Corps helicopter station. Tu:o Mothers Foil HoldJlp, ·Nab Robbers AMBOY, Ind. (AP) -Two sis- ters who foiled a bank robbery here are he roines to the ir children, but their husbands wish they'd leave cops-and-robbers to someone else. "My husband is a little un- happy because I had my 2-year- old son with me," Rebecca Griggs, 28, said. "But my daughters are jumping up and down, saying their mommy caught a bank robber." Mrs. Griggs used her belt to tie up a suspected bandit Tuesday after her sister. Shirley "Casey·· Bowland, 27, disabled the getaway car. When the robbers tried to get away on foot, the women followed in the ir car . A supermarket owner confronted them, fired one shot, and one rob- ber promptly gave up. Mrs. Griggs tied him up. ''l'll be damned if one of those girls didn't have a foot on the guy.'• sa1d the bank ~anager. Woman Saved By Rail Rider STOCKTON (AP> -A woman was rescued from her wrecktd auto Tuesday by a man riding the rails who watched from a freight train as the car smashed into the train, then jumped out to pull her to safety. Richard Smith, who said be was rtd.lng the train home to Aberdeen, Wash., said his only blanket went to a hospital with the-woman. Ceclte Aon Patro(kl, ss. or nearby Manteca. primary, said the measure threatens the state with its first sales or income t ax, Among the programs were aid to ram.mes with depe ndent children, • Medicaid and aid for mass transit. "I think the average voter in New Hampshire so far, Gov- ernor. is not completely satisfied with the things that you have sa1d about your ... federal tax cut," Lewis Sherman, a registered Lancaster Republican for 40 years, told Reagan Tuesday night. "I supposed the mistake I made in my speech was going overboard in trying to illustrate how big those programs were," Reagan told about 425 persons at a question-and-answer session he held f o r northern New Hampshire citizens on the second day of a 15-day campa1gn swing to Ci ve primary states. B • 11:1 ll:'riends "Maybe 1 w as at fault in the IS I' Ur'rff I' manner in which I expla1ned the proPosal back in September in Cb.icago,'' said the former California governor. Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoological Park in Washington, visits with the Singapore Zoo's rare orangutans, Suzie, who cradles. baby Hs-. ing-Hsing, a nd Ah Meng. Reed is current· ly on a tour of Asian zoos. "l was not proposing, certain- ty. the dumpirig of added costs now carped by the federal gov- ernment on the local govern- ment." Reagan said . "I was, if anything, suggesting a reduction of the total cost of government at the federal, s tate and local level,'' Reagan said. Reagan's national campaign director, John Sears, said he was satisfied voter anxiety about the proposal had been allayed. But Reagan's chief local organizer, former Gov. Hugh Gregg, told UPI be was worried. "He's got a good program. but he's not coming across," Gregg said midway through the second day of the tour. • 'l 've got to talk to him." Front Page Al KILLED .•• /Nixon Joins C·lub To Aid Republicans Former President R1chard M . Nixon has joined the Lincoln you' to supporters of his in the past." Club, an Orange County or-He said Nixon met with his ganization that provides guests for about two hours and financial support for Republican spoke mostly on foreign policy. political candidates. In 1974, the club, which has The Associated Press today more than 100 m embers, donated said Nixon had about 20 mem-$141,041 to political cand1dates hers of the club's board of d fed al f directors to his San Clemente for local, state an er o • fices. estate for a breakfast Dec. 13. Among the members are actor Nixon wrote out a $.500 check to John Wayne, former Nixon at- join the club at that time. tomey Herbert Kalmbach and An unidentified source said Walter Knott, founder of the that joining the club should not be Knott 's Berry Jo'arm amusement and surrender to the SWAT seen as a move on Nixon's part to park and Dr. Arnold Beckman, team. re-enter politics and that the founder of Beckman Instruments ''He was overwhelmed," sa1d former pres ident did not appear Inc. one officer describing how the interested in returning to public Robert Beaver, treasurer of elder DiStefano brother, five life. the club, confirmed that Nixon feet, nine inches tall and had paid bis dues but said that "You can tell," he said. "He's weighing 240 pounds, vanished not ready !or it.,, the former president probably under a swarm of SWAT team would be too busy writing his tacklers. "To me it was a gesture of memoirs to attend many of its Several officers involved in the goodwill. I just think be did it monthly meetings. tragic confrontation susta1ned because of knowing the Lincoln "I have never seen him look so minor cuts and bruises but only Club members are strong people good, so healthy, so relaxed in all the younger DiStefano was bit by in the field of politics and have the years 1 have known him," gunfire<ltring the episode. the good of the people at heart," Beaver said of Nixon. "I don't Investigators still piecing the the source was quoted by AP. think he looked a day older than story together from continuing "It's really not an emerging in-he did when he ran for president Fro• Page Al CIA .•• ment on the story. The reported Italian operation comes after the Senate voted 54-22 last month to cut olt CIA covert funds for a nti-Communist factions fit?htinf? in An~ola. The U.S. role in Angola has s parked criticism on Capitol Hill about suC'h covert funding. The leakage from the reported Colby briefing not only might embarrass the Admin1slration but al s o a ccording to Administration sources, could hurt the already shaky position of Italy 's ruling Christian Democratic party. Premier A !do Moro's party was pushed to the verge of r e- signation this week by troubles with its Socialist party partners. Reports of CIA-funding will do nothing to help Moro, whose par- ty is the major anti-Communist g roupin g i n Italy. the Administration sources sa1d. The Italian Communists, the largest Communist party in Western Europe , have been pushing and angling for at least a partnership in an Italian govern- ing coalition. They have been frozen out of office in Italy since the 1948 elections during which the CIA first pumped money to the Christian Democrats. interviews with several family to politics. It's maybe a 'thank in 1960." members -at least six women ;;;;;;~;;~~:;;~=~~===================================j were in the main farmhouse when s hooting began -said Arthur Distefano arrived shortly after midnight. . No specific possible motive for bad blood between the brothers had yet been revealed today. Investigators sped to the mus hroom farm following several calls from frantic women, of gunshots, the principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano, the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officer Lee Camp were first to arrive at the historic old farm, operated by the DiStefano family for 25 years. A volley of gunfire greeted them from the front door, accord· ing to police, at which time they took over and prepared for com- bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, running, dodging and ducking and clutching what in the darkness officers said appeared to be a gun. Commanding the fleeing figure to halt three times, police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to five more shotgun sheJls at the suspect sprinting through a field. cutting him down. DiStefano was pronounced dead at 1 :30 a .m., police said Investigation continued today into precisely bow many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were called. Both DiStefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by shotgun blasts and Arthur was finally persuaded to emerge from the greenhouse structure. Authorities said, however, that several shQts bad been fired in- side the main house apprently by Arthur DiStefano who arrived al· legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas, who re- portedly defended the family with a .30 caliber rifle. An obviously shaken Father 'Thomas Schneider, of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, beseeched worshipers at morning Mass to- day to pray for the DiStef ano clan in thelr a hock and sorrow. Only tour months ago, be mar- ried Nicholas and Cindy In the churc h, the weary-eyed clergyman remlt1ded them. •' FINAL REDUCTIONS on merchandise reduced out of stock for the LAST THREE DAYS of our say.ings-packed JANUM¥ FASHION: CLEAR.AN.EE .BULLOCK ' JANUARY HOME SALE CONTINUES 1HROUGH JANUARY 31 Only four hours or so earlier to- day• he gave Nicholas the last .__B_u_l-loc-k-'s_So_u_th_Coa __ s_t_P_l_ua_,~S'.""'a-n-:D~ie-g-o-:F='reew--a-y-a-~-=e=-r"':"is-t-ol:-,-:::Co::-s-ca-='M':"e-a,-:"5 5:-6~,~":"0~6":""1 t=-. -~_. ri~. . -. ·' I > O.pJte • witherlq NJ"rage or crltici1 m from tradltlonal veterans organizations. Orance County s"'pervlsor• f'efuaed 'l'Uelday to ldU the count~' con- troversial Vete1'an.s Advlsory Council (OCVAC>. But in an effort to appease the dolGI of prot•ting vets who al· tended the ht•rinf, supervisors ordered that in lntensive ltudJ ol the council be undertabn to de- termine if it is the Job !or wlaieb it· &~ \'?@ (Y][[ ®®[[WO©® The H lumn appears d ally except Satarclaya apd Mondays. Cot a problem? Then write Pat Dmm. Pat will cut rPd tape. get the answers and ac· tion you need to solve mequities in government and business. Mall your questions to Pat Dunn "At Your Service. 0 range Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Hor 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. I nclude your telepl1011e number. Boole Sent DEAR PAT: I mailed a $27.50 check on July 17 to L.H. Selman, Ltd., Santa Cruz, Calif. to pay for a book <'n the history of paperweights. My check was cashed immediately, but the book was not mailed to m~ and my letters of inquiry have not been answered. This book is still being advertised in "Acquire" magazine, and I'd like to know what's delayed my order. A.S.J .H., Huntington Beach Author L.H. Selman said tbat publication was delayed and tbe first copies of bis book were sent -via U P S t he f ir st week in Deeember. Your order was in- cluded in this shipment. If your copy does not arrive within a week, Selman asks yoo to write to him or phone (408-427-1177) collect. f'H .. Delayed DEAR PAT: I responded to an advertisement in a martial arts magazin e and sent a $32. 75 money order for eight sequences • from various Bruce Lee films. was created a year aao. In endorsine the councll'a con· tlnued existence, supervisors aatd a concerted effort should be made to expand membership on the panel to include the other or· ganlzations. SUpervlsors also made it clear they txpect Supervisor Robert BaUln, as cbairnian or the COW'Cil, to report back within two months on the council's continu- ing role as ombudsman foe the Mesa Oil Firm Sued In Fixing From Wire Services Douglas Oil Company, head- quartered in Costa Mesa, bas been fined $50,000 for engaging in gasoline price-fixing. The fine was levied against Douglas and a similar fine was imposed against Phillips Petroleum Company in U.S. Dis- trict Court in Los Angeles Tues- day. The $50,000 was tl)e maximum penalty for the offenses which oc- curred in 1970 and 1971. Under a 1974 federal law, the maximum fine in such cases was increased to $1 million. Both Phillips and Douglas pleaded no contest to the charges, which i nvolved participation in the price fixing of ~ million gallons of gasoline in five western states. The companies were among six oil firms indicted by a federal grand jury March 19. The other four firms-Powerine Oil of Santa Fe Springs, F1 etcher Oil and Refining Company of Wilm- ington, Golden Eagle Refining of Los Angeles, and MacMillan Ring-Free Oil of New York Ci- ty-pleaded no contest July 18 and also were fined $50,000 each. The charges involved conspir· ing to fix the wholesale price of Redbrand gasoline during an ts.month period. Authorities said Phillips sold 350 111illion gallons -of the Redbrand gasoline at prices illegally biked two cents a gallon, while Douglas reportedly sold 100 million gallons. Aft er the indictment, a spokesman for Douglas had vigorously denied the charges, flied under the Sherman Anti- trust Act. county's veterans. The board action culminated a stOl"JllY, 00-minute hearing dur- inl which representatives of several established ·veterans groups spoke. OCV AC was created at the urg- iJlg of Supervisor Battin, who serv~ AS its first chairman and was reappointed to that post by supervisors Tuesday. Ita purpose was to serve as a liaison between county veterans and cou nty government's Veterans• Sel'vices Office, which is restricted in the type of out- reach programs it can conduct. The sharpest attack on the operations of OCV AC came Tues- day from Clarence Daleke, an at· torney and l eader of the Co mbin ed Veteran s Organizations of Orange County. Daleke's gr?up consists of representatives from the major veterans or ganizations, includ- W!dn!!d!y. ,!!nvary 7, 1978 ing the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion and the Armed Forces Retirees As- sociation. The attorney delivered a lengthy "position paper" that claimed none of the major established veterans groups were notified of the formation or purposeofOCVAC. He said OCVAC doesn't represent all veterans as it claims and is a blossomin~ OFF FOR ENGLAND -A crew of young Harbor Area sailors, including two girls, sailed the 61-foot trimaran out of Newport Harbor Tuesday en route to England where it is entered by Mike Kane in the singlehanded transatlantic race. From left: Charlie Dominas, Jenny Jahl, Bill Wright, Willy Rodriguez, Kim Knisley, skipper Dennis Fontany and owner Mike Kane. Yacht Hopes Launched Harbor Area Team Sets Sail for London By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.11, Pltet a..tl119 Edlw The United States' hope for a bicentennial year victory in the Roy al. Wes tern Observer Singlehanded Transatlantic yacht race from London to Newport, R .I., left Newport Beach Tuesday with a crew of six Har~r area youths. Under command of Dennis Fontany, the Spirit of America, Mike Kane's 61-foot trimaran, shoved off from the Harbor. Department dock at noon to the sound of cheers and "boo voyage" from friends and re- latives of the crew. press purpose of being first to finish in the RWOST race. At the time she was launched she was considered the fastest s ailng vessel afloat. But Kane ,admits there has been at least one larger trimaran built recently that may be faster than Spirit. OAIL Y PILOT A.J bureaucracy that could ultimate ly cost •'more than p)(),000 a year" to operate. Deleke also told supervisors that members of the established veterans groups are not permitted to criticize OCVAC and are given "arbitrary, hJgb· handed and arrogant treatment" at council meetings. Tbe councirs activities were def~nded by its current vice c hairman , attorney Ray Hendricks. ··As far as I am concerned. we welcome criticism of any kind but I have never heard any," be said ... We have tried to seek out and recruit people from the traditional veterans groups to serve but they aren't in- terested." Hendrickson said OCVAC wasn't formed to represent any particular veteran or veterans group but to represent "all veterans of all wars and non- wars." Critic Daleke's statements were echoed by Mickey Conroy. a retired Marine Corps major and president of the Armed Forces Retirees Association. Conroy said the council has · "turned the veterans community off" with programs that tend to put the veterans in a position of "second class citizens who are always in need of help and as- sistance. He told supervisors any council that purports to represent the veterans should be comprised or representatives from all veterans groups. El Toro Road Scenic Plan FWids Okayed The Orange County Environmental Management Agency will spend $10,000 in highway users tax funds to draft a detailed plan for scenic im· provements along El Toro Road in El Toro. The appropriation of funds was approved without discussion Tuesday by the County Board of Supervisors. EMA Director H.G ... George .. Osborne suggested preparation or a development plan for tbe road from the San Diego Freeway to the Aliso Creek over- crossing. Approximately six weeks later I received a letter from Elston Ransom or Jax, Fla., telling me the order would be delayed a maximum of three weeks. It's been much longer t han that now and I'm getting concerned. A.C., Costa Mesa Ransom told A YS that due to 1 some negative damage, malling of the rums bas been held up. He promi.s~ delivery by Christmas, but w.as somewhat vague about the exact m ailing date. Let me know lf yom order does not ar· trlve by Jan. 1. Appraisal Planned For Niguel Project On board in addition to Fontany were Charlie Dominas, Jenny Jahl, Bill Wright, Willy Rodriguez and Kim Knisley, all of the Newport-Costa Mesa area. The trimaran was powered out through the jetty before the crew set sail for a brisk reach toward San Clemente Island under a moderate westerly breeze. "The 87-Coot trimaran built by Alain Glickman of France, and the 80-foot Great Britain III, to be skippered by Phil Weld, may give me trouble but I hope to be the first Ameri can yacht to finish, hopefully on July 4," said Kane. Kane. a 37-year-old Newport Beach insurance broker, is no stranger to singlehanded sailing. In a previous trimaran he owned, a 40-footer, be circumnavigated the globe. In a letter to supervisors, Osborne criticized development of the road to date as erratic and "inconsistent in both design and degree or development. .. He said there is no overall "streetscape plan" for the road and it bas never had an overall, uniform theme of landscaping or improvement. County Bar To Hear Talk I :King Probe ~yed ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Coun- ty supervisors have '·respectful- • ly requested" President Ford to create a presidential commission to investigate the assassination •of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968. An appraisal will be conducted by Orange County government of the four-acre Laguna Niguel community center property to see if it would be worth protect- ing from encroaching develop- ment. County Supervisors Tuesday endorsed the use of the com- munity's county service area funds to pay for the appraisal with the idea that the same fund - ing source would be used to buy the land. P••fl Rnpeets M.ts Kiki Welch. flanked by President Ford and Maj . Gen' Robert G. Yerks, commander of the Military Dis· trtct of Washington, stands outslde the chapel at Ari- • tngton NaUonaJ Ce~ry following the funcr~l service for her husband, CIA qent Richard Welch, who was as- ' s&Ainated last month tn A os. ;, Supervisor Thomas Riley, whose district includes the site, said the service area has "more than $1 million.. available for such projects. Supervisors were asked by the Laguna Niguel Homeowners As· sociation to buy the clubhouse and its surrounding property because it has been a center of activity in the community. The homeowners were allowed to use the facility by the former owner of the property, AVCO Community Developers. But AVCO recently sold the four acres to Westgreen Homes. whieh has been planning to de- velop the property with single· family homes, Riley said. While the county General Services Agency conducts the ap- praisal over the next 30 days, the property and buildings will be in- spected by the Environmental Management Agency to be sure county codes are met. Carpenter's State Strike Ban Advances SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A proposed constitutional amend- ment banning strikes by all state and local government workers advanced to the Senate floor Tuesday. The proposal ($CA27). which would put the iss~e to voters, was approved Tuesday by the gov- ernmental organization commit· tee on a bare·majority 6-5 vote. Its author is Sen. Dennis Carpentec (R·Newport .Beach). Approval came after the legislation was amended to ex- tend the strike ban to teachers as well as other employes of the state, counties, cities and special dbtricts. Presently, California law neither authorises nor pi:ohiblts public employe strikes. Courts generally have rul~d such strikes UJeaat. However. punishment for striking usually is waived u a term of settlement. If approved by tbe Lepshlture, Carpenter's proposal would be placed probably on tbe Nov· em~r general election ball Fontany, and bis crew expect to reach Panama in about three weeks. After passing through the canal they will take the vessel through the Caribbean Windward Passage to Bermuda where t hey will r eprovision for the finaJ leg of the voyage to England, hopefully arriving about May 1. Kane will fly to England to complete outfitting and provision for his singlehanded effort in the race that will have 170 entries, in· eluding the 236·foot monohull, a four-masted schooner sailed by Alain Colas of France. Kane had the Spirit of America built in Australia with the ex· In the Transatlantic venture Kane will be sailing under the burgee of the South Shore Yacht Club of Newpart Beach. "The club has given me great assistance in outfitting Spirit. and even some financial as- sistance," said Kane. "I have spent most of my sav· ings on the boat and plans for the race and will probably have to sell it when the race is over," said Kane. "Otherwise. I won 't even be able to pay 'attention'.'' He is hoping for a last-minute sponsor in'the race. "Victimology" is the topic of Dr. C. K. Teutsch, who will ad· dress the South Orange County Bar Association at 6 p.m., Tues· day, at the Wind and Sea Restaurant at Dana Point Marina. Dr. Teutsch, who studied in Vienna. specializes in human behavior relating to the legal profession and has recently published a paper on this subject. A toll-free tie line, set up by the South Orange County Bar As- sociation to assist the public in finding a lawyer when needed, is 4~. G em Talk Presenting Megaquartz The first Quartz watches made like an Omega By J.C. ffUMPllRJES CATHERINE THE GREAT Ru_ssia 's Empress Catherine was probably history's greatest example of the effect of fa med personages on gem and jewelry ~ styles and prices. An example or Catherine's greed was the ~iant diamond given to her by Pnnce Orloff. She accepted the diamond but s purned the prince. Her fascination with emeralds affected more than one man; she and her court collected these beautiful gems. including a superb emerald weighing ·between 60 and 70 carats and incol'porated into a brooch, to the extent that world emerald prices rose s ubstantiaUy during her reign. · The fluctuating values of gems created by social and political leaders rem a ins today an ,i m p o r t a n t f a c to r i n knowledgeable purchasing of such investments. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA OPEN EVENINGS TILLl:30 TILL CHRISTMAS EXCEPTSATUROAV . CONVENIENT TI:RMS BankAmericatd-Mnter Ch8tge 27 YEAAS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 _, • I , A4 OAK. v PILOT Wedn!!d!y.Jenuery7, tm .last ~ Coa ting ,~~J U.S • AskeB ..... '--~ But No Me rcenaries for Angola I I with T o m a:rphiae ~~- ROLLCALLDEPT.-Whenthe Oran ge County Board of Supervisors gathered up al the seal of o ur regional government only yesterday in Santa Ana, they faced the t ask or selecting a new chairman for our bicentennial 'ear. It proved no contest. T h e question yest e rday. however, was fo r the supervisors to select somebody for chairman .1 mong themselves. This gave rhem five choices. Consider the :-1tuatlon a mong the cast of <'haracters: ROBERT BATTIN, supe rvisor from the First District in Santa Ana. Not counting his outbursts of years past. Battin is currently in a running feud with DA Cecil Hicks. Worse, Battin is under indictment by the Orange County Grand Jury. He is cha rged with misuse· of his own count y employes dur- 1 n g his unsuccessful 1974 campaign for lieutenant gov- <'mor. LAURENCE S CHMIT . supervisor of the Second District from Garden Grove. Schmit re- cently adm itted that whale <·ampaigmng for t he board seal then held bv David Baker. he was on the payroll of a hospital then controlled by Orange County political fi nancier Dr. Louis C'ella. So wa:, Lor an Norton, the man who would become Schmit ·s top aide. There remains the question if Schmit properly re- ported his hospital income. RALPH DIEDRICH, the Dis· trict 3 supervisor from Fullenon. Diedrich was board chairman and therefo re by r ecent tradition s hould s tep down. During a year of near-total turmoil in county government, Diedrich had pro- Jected the image of Mr . Clean in his conduct and Mr. Big when it came to hold mg together a shaky ship. RALPH CLARK, the Fourth D is t r i c t s up ervisor f r o m Ana heim. He was never really mentioned largely as a candidate for the chairmanship. Apparently he had no stomach forit. J THOMAS RILEY. the Fift h District super visor from Newport Reach. Riley, a r etired U.S. Yl arine Corps general, was ap- pointed to the county board to replace the la te Ronald Caspers. t Many in county government 1 would never let him forget he was :10 appointee-not elected. This bt>came evident in the early going whe n he wa s bypassed t o represent the county on the <'Oastal commission. Inlander S<'hmit got the chore. Indeed. if General Riley s uffers :i stigma from being an appointed officeholder, he likely can draw some sympathy from the Presi· dent oft he Um tedStates. . T hus t he cast was set for selection o f a n ew board chairman. Diedrich earlier had =-uggested he favored either Riley o r Schmit as his successor . Later, he grew silent on the point. FJ~ALLY YESTERDAY. when the r o11 was call ed up yonde~. Diedrich was select~d to <·hair our Board of Supervisors again for anothe r 12 months. Alas. the way things went for county government in 1975, you don't know whether to pass on to Chairman Di e d rich con - gratulations or condolences. From Wlr~ ~n1t."es SILVA PORTO, Angola Anti-Co mmunist forces in Angola desperately need American weapons but do not want U.S. troops or mercenaries, s enior' na tionalist orficia ls said today. Military o Hicials o f the National Union !or the Tot.al .lll- dependeiice or Angola said their forces-had military SUpplies I or ooly two months .. and we d esperately need American weapons.·· NATIONAL UNION President Jooas Savimbi told reporters at his headquarters in this central I taly Coali tion Socialists Drop Support for Mt;>ro . ROME (AP) -The Italian socialist party withdrew i.ts sup· port from Premier Aldo Mor:o:s governm~n~ today, dooming the 13-month-old minority coalition of Chnsllan Democrats and Republicans. The Socialist party, Italy's third largest, acted after a report from party leader Francesco de Martino urged the Socialists to desert the government and demand a new "emergency" adminis tration. De Martino had charged that the govern- ment -Italy's 32nd since the end of World War II -had been operating "with open dis· dain for the position of othe r parties, particularly of the Socialists.•' THE SOCIALIST defection would leave Moro assured of only 310 votes in the 630- member Chamber of Deputies, six short of a majority. Political sources said the government M01to would probably resign by Thursday at the latest. They predicted that Moro would then open negotiations with de .~artino ~o try to get the Socialists to rejoin the government coalition, which they quit in October 1974. THE SOCIAUSTS HAVE declared their readiness to return to the government if the Christia n Democrats, the dominant force in Itali a n politics ever since the war, gu~rantee to make "p~o­ found changes" in economic Pol.icy and lo mvo.lve ~he Comm~mst party, Italy's second biggest, m the determmat1on of national policy. . Failure to find a new government formula would result 111 election of a new Cha mber of Deputies in the spring, a year ahead of schedule. with t he Communists and the Socialists likely to re· peat the gains they made in regional elections last June. In that voting, the Communists got 33 percen~ ~f the vote, -only two percentage poi rtts less than the Chns lla n Democrats. The. Socialists got 12 percent. 9 Hospital Deaths Caused by 'Dr. X'? NEW YORK (U PI) -The Bergen County prosecutor is reol>~ming a JO-year -old investigation into whether at least nine persons were poisoned by a staff doctor al a hospital in Oradell, N.J ., the New York Times r eported today. . . The Times said prosecutor Joseph Woodcock Jr lS prepanng to ex- FUil-dress R ehearsal -MOU NT CLEMENS, Mic h . (AP > -Three youths who pleaded guilty to singi n g Christmas carols in the nude have been ordered by a court to clean up their act and do an encore next year. Putting aside the max- imum penalty of $100 or 00 days in jail. District Court Judge Harry Burkart de· ferred judgm ent until next J anuary. The conditions were that the thre e t een -age r s refrain from s treaking during their one-year pro- bation and r eturn to the s ame She lby T ownship n eighbo rh ood n ext Christmas lo do caroling, but this time in proper al· tire. hume perhaps six bodies to de- termine the possible presence of curare, a commonly used post · operative drug that, when im- proper I y adminis tered, para\yies respiratory organs. 1 Woodcock confirmed early to- day the bodies would be exhumed in the near future. THE PAPER s aid Dr. Michael Baden, New York City's deputy chief medical examiner and a re- nowned forensic pathologist, bas indicated to Woodcock that at least nine of 13 deaths were "not explainable by the natural dis· ease processes" and are "consis- t e nt with a respiratory depressant s uch as curare." In 1966, the Times said, then- county prosecutor Guy W. Calissi investigated 13 suspicious deaths at Riverdell Hospital, an os- teopathic Caclllly. The paper said Calissi did not notify the families of the de- ceased of the probe and closed the case after two weeks, despite "conflicting statements and un - resolved questions." 140 Below in Minnesota ~ Nation's Midsection Hit By Icy ~~~-·~ ... f Tentperat•r~• •· • -'4 \ nnot ... ,,.,,~.,. Alt»ny A I buquerq.J# Atlanta lllsmerck Bo\ ton Bvtt•lo Ol•<it90 Clnclnnell aeveleno OlllH Oeft.,;er O.'Mol""s Otlrolt FalrOanh HeleM HIOftOlulu IC.af!W\ Clt\f u1v ... , Mlemi MilwMH Mtnne..-olli ,._Orl .. n) MewYorll "°"""Platt• Okl-Ct!Y OIN~ ~•mSort~ Hlfll Lew ,, " •• l'J J7 n t u 30 " 3S . 30 34 73 " lb 3t 31 SI '1 ~ ... a.. l .Of lS .7 ,0.1 3' 31 . ,. ·10 ,, • .7 01 14 • n .n J1 t .,. ,. ,. ,. .. ll U .IS )l \) .01 U SS .1) ~ ,. ,, ·1• ,. . ,, •'° .I)) ,. » D-'J'N~ ........... """""""''_, 11 ........ ""' ..... ... -.,.~ ...... -&-... ,.,.. ____ .,.,,.. _..., ~---.. " ...... -__ ,..,,,._..,, .... ,. _ _ .. , ................... to ....... ..-~ ............. .. \ Calf fond• A ••rinl"9 trend moved Into Souttler11 CltllfOml• today wltfl llllft •u""" •ltd teMptr•tt1ru In the' .......-.. • Pitt.,,. expect..i tD _,. tl1Ut for sewrat dtn. Gusly wllldl _ ,.., .,.._ -l•lft!NSllKo Tiie "'91' et tM Los Anoelft Ovk C..... _, •l!PKtlld to rNC'h 64 Ind llltlt or"°.,,.._ pr..-.C.t.fd. t.ouny ..,.,., wllldt merrtef ti. MMllff jNlttWft lfl llllt ,_. -· Mllflt but .-Jet _,. fair ... tfl ....., • tew 111911 clouds. Oaytl-t•f'll- ••-..,. lfl the """"' -to mldo!OS.. HDl1tlef'll dewftl .... fled ... .,. ...., .. ,.. .... ,,.,, .. leswllll•Nw ,,._<......_ Tan1119returH-lllt"9 ........ dlW ........ .,. Angolan town be know nothing about Amertcan mercenmes be· ing recruited in the United States for Angola. .. We have to make thu clear," be aald. ••we do not need American troops· and we will not look for American mercenaries. The people or the U.nitea States are still too sensitive to this kind of issue alter the events of Vietnam." Military officials said they ex· pected the Marxist Popular Mov- ement for the Liberation of Angola to strike south against National Union positions but said "We are ready for them." Monitored radio reports in- dicated the Popular Front forces already have launched an of· fensive against the rival pro- western troops in th~ THE POPULAR Movement for the Liberation of Angola, armed by the Soviet Union and support- ed by some 7 ,500 Cuban troops, took the town of Gungo Tuesday ••in an important action," the Marxist-controlled Luanda Radio reported. Gungo is about 200 miles south of Luanda, the Marxist capital. The radio said the Popular Movement took 19 prisoners .in the town .. among them three members of the South African Regular Army • • • (and) these prisoners will be shown to the people and to the press as soon as conditions allow.•' A defense force spokesman in Pretoria declined comment. South Africa supports the pn>- western alliance and seven of its soldiers are now reported in Marxist hands. In other developments: -SEN. DICK Clark CD-Iowa>. chairman of a Senate subcom- mittee on Africa, -said his panel plans public hearings later this month on how and why the Unit- ed States became involved in Angola. He said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and other officials will be ask~ to testify. -sen. John Tunney (D-Calif.), said an "extremely reliable" source told him American pilots have been flying arms to Angola in CI30 Hercules. cargo planes. Cabbie Killed In Voodoo Curse Revenge NEW YORK (AP ) - Retaliation for a voodoo curse has been named as the reason for the fatal stabbing of a Bronx cab driverfrom Ghana. Cabdriver Frank Adjei, 27, also from Ghana, was indicted Tues· day for stabbing to death Joseph Kamkam, who be believed had put a voodoo curse on him so that bis taxi would su!f er accidents re- (_1_N_SH_O_R_T_) ally intended for the vicim. District Attorney Mario Mercla s aid Adjei, who had been involved in a number of cab accidents, killed Kamkam. believing that by doing so he would remove the curse. ParkParleflf•fl PARIS (UPI> -The abductors of record tycoon Louis Hazan of- fered today to trade their hostage for the release of two fellow kidnapers captured earlier by police . Shortly after the orrer was made, police said they arrested a third member of the blue-jeaned kidnaping gang. The off er was made in a t elephone call to Hazan's firm Phonogram, the European division of Philips Records, police said. . ........ ,,.,,..,,. BELFAST, Nort.beni Ireland (UPI) -A battalionofOOOBritish t roops moved into "'bandit country" today to try and halt a spiral of murder that erupted into the worst massacre in six years of sectarian violence in Northern Ireland. The soldiers, part or an emergency battalion on standby for international duty, relnf orced hundreds or extra troops sent into the troubled border area of South Armasb after the slaying of 10 Pr<>tatant textlle workers Mon-day. . j UPITt..,_. Triangle Terror .. Don Shanks (left) and Dennis Mitchell, show mache!e and other gear they used to survive after single engine plane 'mysteriously lost power' over the Bermuda Triangle off Florida. Pair were en route to South America and were forced to land on San Salvador Island Jan. 1. Many planes and ships have been reported miss- ing in the mysterious area. Beirut Christians Lose Ground Fast BEIRUT Lebanon (UPI) -Several thousand Palestinian guerrillas ' and Mosle~ militiamen pushed out of their positions around a • blockaded refugee camp today and overra.n Christian pos!ti~ in furious fighting with mortars, rockets, machine guns and antiaircraft guns. Initial reports put casualties at 15 dead and 35 wounded in the fiercest fighting between Chris- tians and Palestinian guerrillas since Lebanon• s civil war erupted in April. More than 8,100 persons have been killed and 17,250 waunded since then. P ALESTINI AN and allied Moslem forces pushed north and west across eastern Beirut from the Tai Zaatar refugee camp in a ferocious drive to break the back of a five-day-old Chris tian blockade of food and supplies to the encircled camp. Christian militia spokesmen said they were launching a "massive" counteroffensive but as of this afternoon, about 12 hours after the battle started, they still appeared to be I06ing ground to the Palestinians. In Kuwait, visiting Syrian foreign minister Abdel Halim Khaddam said Syria is prepared to invade Lebanon to keep it from being partitione d e ven if it means going to war against Israel. IN BE IRUT, Phalangist party chief Pierre Gemayel said bis militiamen would fight "'tmtil the last man" if the Syrians or Israelis invaded Lebanon. The guerrillas pushed about a mile northward under the cover of heavy mortar and rocket fire to link the Tal Zaatar camp to the Moslem area of Nabaah near the sea. driving a corridor through Christian territory to bring back supplies of food to the camp's 6,000 residents and the 30,000 Moslems who live in districts im· mediately around it. They pushed westward about a mile to the outsldrts of the Chris-. tian bastion of Sin El Fil and a· spokesman said they expected to overrun tbe district before the day ii out. THEIR AIM seemed to be to drive the Christian forces west across Beirut River, a tnO\'e that would sandwich them between Palestinians on the east bank of the river and leftists controlling the uptown western sector of the war·torn capital. 1 j $1.5Millwn In Bad Checks In MiChigan? GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. CAP) -Authorities are bunting for the presiden~ a bookkeeping firm that folded last month, leaving employes of some 600 companies with bad payroll checks totaling as much as $1.5 million. The prosecutor's office in Kent County issued a warrant Tues· day charging Thomas J . Redican, 42, head of Computer Payroll & Accounting Services Inc. of Kentwood, Micb.1 with larceny by conversion. Allen· B. Johnson, an in· vestigator for the prosecutor's of- fice, said bad checks issued by the firm are believed to.total $& million to $1.5 million. He said the estimate could be low. Also unaccounted for are several hundred thousand dollars in income tax withhold· ings and Social Security pay· ments on the paychecks, be said: .. He was last seen Monday. He has a full day's head start, so it's / anybody's guess where he is," Johnson said. The larceny charge carries a maximum five-year prison erm. It involves only one ol the firm's estimated soo to 600 clients. St. Ann's Home, !l nonprofit nursing home in Kent County. J obnsoa said. HABTPORD, Conn. <UPI> -Two wome.n, wearing bot panta and leather and alumlDum bru will slue it out Satur· day night in the !inst female boxiDC match ln Connecllcut. 111£ MATCH BETWEEN Gwen Gemn1 of SprlngfieJd, Mau., and lhrian ''Tyirer0 TrtmarofNewYortCttywUl be part of the recular six·fi-procram at Waterbury Armory this weekend. State boxlnf commluioaer Mary M. Heslin said the ' thoQabt. a lot before ctedd1q to allow tbe n.ht ud ordered U. women to wear •pedal· brauier-to prennt .,ainat fl llttut tllaue damafe. '"It'• a Simmlct, I'D .smtt tt/' uld rnatdunuer Vito Tallartta of Ennetct. "but watda m pack tbtm tn at the Armol:/.'' t IDS. RESLEIN SAID •be ... malnly eon~ wt1h possible medical problems and toaeelflertom bijury couJd · occur. Dr. Wllllam JUdw'm ot the Conaectltut Medical SoeJety warned that a bard Ji°" to lbe chat co\IJd lnfll.ct breast dama1e requlr\na l\ll"Pl7. / Ju a rwult the women wUl be required to wnr bru made 1 ot leather. foam rubber ~q and alumlntn CUJ18. , I - , ' t t ., I • Ranso-= Birdseed Gunma~ Gives Up Iii 'Wacky' Holdup CUL VER CITY (UPI) -This bank robbery was for the birds. In a 1cenarl9 as w•cky as tbe script of the popular movie "Dog Day Afternoon," based on a bizarre bank robbery in Brooklyn, a gunman took over a Bank of America branch Tues· day, holding two hostages. Or maybe seven. He bad five he didn't know about. Tbe ransom : birdseed. As ln the movie, onlookers cheered as the would-be bandit, gabbing volubly with police and FBI, officers, was arrested and led away. Unlike tbe mm, there was a happy ending or sorts. No one was hurt. THE FBI accused Miklos Petrovics, 39, of being the bandit. Petrovics allegedly pointed a .38-caliber r evolver at bank manager Joe Ferguson and handed him a note reading "get everybody out of the bank.'' Fergu son and an assistant stayed behind as the bank was cleared and both doors locked. A county marshal in the bank, and a silent alarm, alerted police. Theyl notified FBI agents, who telephoned the bank to ask if a rot;bery was going on. • Ves indeed, Ferguson told them. Put the robber on the line, the FBI agent said. "He made no demand for money.'' an FBI s1>0kesman said later. "He told us he wanted a load of birdseed, delivered and dumped in front of the bank -for the bird&, you know?" He al5o wanted the air in all bank of America branches filteied through bird5eed and de· ma.oded that Ferguson "cleanse himself in the ocean," and that "everyone join hands, walk to the ocean and meditate." .HE OVERLOOKED the five bank employes attending a train- ing session in a back room. They discovered what was going on and telephoned police to ask what they should do. "Keep quiet and hope this guy doesn't notice you," was the advice. Petrovics was taken to a psychiatric ward for ob- servation . Police said his pistol was "junk" and was not loaded. SU Defendant '· Curses at Judge ( t LOS ANGELES CAP) -Symbion ese Liberation Arm y member Russell Little· was threatened with re- moval of his "proper" at- torney status a fter he directed an outburst at a Superior Court judge. ~ Little, who has been act- • ing as his own at - torn ey during his trial for at- tempted i murd er and assault with fellow S L A member LITTLE J 0 S e p h called as a defense wit- ness was excused from testifying when she in- voked her Fifth Amend- ment rights numerous times. Judge Bigelow said som e of R e miro 's questions were "irrele· vant'' and of little pro- bative value. It was then that Little-shouted at the judge and said he would allow s uch testimony when it would benefit the prosecution. Little and Remiro are on trial here on a change of venue from Northern California, charged v.ith attempted murder of a police officer during a s hootout in Concord in Remiro, called Judge M. Ross Bigelow a "god-damned hypocrite." January 1974. They are 1 already serving a life The defendant rose to sentence for the as-~is feet Tuesday and· sassination of Oakland 'houted at the judge Schools Supt. Marcus after a young woman Foster. ~ AMC Raps ARB f • For 'Cheap Shot' LOS ANGELES (AP> -American Motors vice chairman R.W. McNealy says a statement by state Air Resources Board chairman Tom Quinn accus- ing AMC of submitting falsified emission test re- ports is "a cheap shot" because the automotive firm has "as much interest in the environment and consumerism as anybody." McNealy asserted in an angry statement Tues· day that AMC "does not indulge in gross negligence or chicanery" and that any mistakes uncovered in an investigation of the emission testing procedures or AMC models would be corrected immediately. ~· Frlettd Out SACRAMENTO CAP) -One or Lynette Fromme's ex-roommates, charged with conspiring to m ail threatening letters, has been released from • jail without bail. Susan Murphy, a 33-year-old former nurse, ( State ) walked out of the county jail T uesday afternoon ---------followin~ a court hearing in which another Fromme roommate, Sandra Good, bad her bail re· duced. · See..uwJf Fee. Redtlft!d LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City Council has voted to reduce by 75 percent the winter docking fees for the financially troubled SS Catalina, the "Great White Steamship" that bas cruised between the mainland ana Catalina Island for the past half century. I The unanimous vote Tuesday came after Glenn Hughes, a Harbor Department representative, told the councll the steamship's operators were "having a difficult time" paying its debts. W'ldele Fiia ,L.., ... t LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The widow of a pilot killed in a plane crash over Whittier one year ago bas filed a $2 million lawsuit afainst Golden West Airlines and 200 John Does. The suit flied Tuesday by Norma Vander Unden claims that the commuter airlines was ne1liaent in not ••maintaining a proper lookout" prior to the crash by a Godeln West plane and a CeNna150pllo~ by her husband, William. "••••'• ••• r ... ,, LONG BEACH (AP> -The body of a woman IUJ)ervllor at the McDonnell Douglu plant here wu found stowed away ln the rear of an automobile junkyard, authorittesu.ld. Wedneld8y.January 7, 11178 OAILY PILOT A§ 'Gone Bananas' Tax Fraud: U~T.._.... SUSPECT IN CUSTODY Mlklos Petrovlca, 39 Four Arrested In Conspiracy SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The ex- ecutive director of the San Diego Mental Health Association and three other persons have been. ar- rested on charges of conspiring to sell 15,000 tons of marijuana. A spokes man for the Federal Drug Enforcement Adminis tration said Ma ria Blanca Reid , 53, executive director of the privately- supported mental health organi- zation, was arrested Tuesday on a federal grand jury indictment returned in Detroit. Doctors' Strike .. Impact Spreading LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The growing strength or a doctor's strike has ended almost all elective surgery in the nation's second largest city. Although public health officials continued to cope with the burden short of the emergency level, the impact of the strike by ·private physicians protesting the cost of malpractice insurance steadily increased as the walkout went into its seventh day. The closure of doctor's offices and drastic cutbacks in staff at priva,te hospitals threw a mounting patient load onto public hospitals. "Things have just gone bananas," said Dr. Marshal Rockwell, medical director of the public Santa Monica Hospital· Center, where the emergency room patient load had almost doubled. THE HOSPITAL COUNCIL of Southern California sa id the strike effects had spread to 91 of the county's 234 private hospitals, representing an increase of 20 hospitals over the pre- vious day. County health authorities told the board of supervisors Tues· day that with 3,455 patients in county hospitals -an increase of 305 since the s trike began New Year's Day -there were only 315 beds left. Administrators soon will have fo discharge the less seriously ill to make room for incoming patients with graver illnesses, said Health Services Director Liston Witherill. He said all elective surgery -operations that can be postponed without endangering the patient -had been canceled at all public hospitals. Private hospitals already had eliminated most elective surgery because or the strike. In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., after talking with medical groups for months, said Tuesday that "after hours and hours of negotiations, no answer bas emerged. We are not at a conclusion.'' Loads of right-now styles from your f aVorite A.tnerican knitinaker No hints about the label, but you' re sure to recognize the styles and the ~etailing. Dresses. Originally $50 to $56, now, ?9.99 Three-piece skirt suits, jacket dresses. Originally $60 to $96, now, 49.99 to 69.99 I Three-piece pantsuits co wear everywhere. Originally $48 to $96, now, 29.99 to 69.99 Four or five-piece weekend wardrobe rs. Originally $96-$112, now only, 69.99 Town and Travel Dresses Former IRS Agent Held LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A former Internal Revenue Service agent who lived it up in an exclusive home, had a garage full of expensive foreign cars and his own airplane, Tues day admitted cheating the govern- ment out of $565,000. Federal a uthorities said it was the largest tax fraud ever carried out by a single taxpayer. David Glen Robinson, 31. Pasadena, filed false income tax returns for four years using an assumed name, phony W-2 forms, a fake address and listed his employer as a Houston, Tex .• firm where he was unknown. Ha pleaded guilty to the charges in U.S. District Court. Authorities said the Irvine businessm an's spending spree incl uded the purchase o f furnishings for his offices and the lease of a Balboa Island apart- ment. Robinson's business in Irvine included "Robinson, J .D." and "The Robinson Group Inc.," which specialized in bankruptcy, divorce and tax counseling. Authorities said he also owned and operated an air taxi service. The victim was ldenUOed Tuesday as Cecelie Sackman,27,ofLollgBeach. Her throat bad been'-----~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~--~~~~-~~-:::--:~-:--=~~-:-:-~:-:--:-::--;-:::-:--~--------- ·•lit from ear to ear and authorities said her body Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego f rccwa" at Bristol, Costa Mesa, 556-0611 seemed to have been dra11ett to the Junkyard from 7 •,,...-bJparkway. ~· •1 ~ ~ •1 .. ) • 8 · Dt\IL PILOT EDITORIAL.PAGE Ultlln~tmn Justified Huntington Beach dty officials have acted de- cisively, if belatedly, to correct deficiencies in the munici1>al fi nuncc department. With city council support, City Admini!ilrator Dave Rowlands has dedared the city will get its finances in order. He tind F'inancc Oireclor Frank Arguello have worked out a deadline to correct the e mbarrassing de· ficiencies. T he Coopers and Lybrand auditing firm, which Llncovcred the problems, will spot check to ass ure progress on the program. And Rowlands has made it clear Arguello's job is on th(• Ii ne. 1t 's a tough ultimatum but one that appears to be in order Among other problem areas. last summer's audit showed millton~ of dollars were not properly account · ed for and S t00.000 in recci\'ablc money had not been billed to rc~pon!-.ible a gencies. The ultimatum is clear and direct. Maybe it should ha,·c h('{1n given months ago. Unhappy ConflicJ The lengthy contract battle in the Huntington Beach City t C'lcmentary) School District has finally been settled. but it may have left a bit ter taste for both sides. fruitless t alks, said they were withdrawing from negotiations. so trustees felt com pelled to settle the contra~t alon e. Only Trus tee Brian Garland voted against the set- tlem ent. c la iming a uni.lateral ttdoption could cause irreparable harm. He m ay have been right when he accused the administration and fellow trustee~ of US· ing some 19th Century labor t actics in the bargaining process. -.. Whether trustees like it or not , the teacher bargaining organizaUons are here to stay, and they must learn to bar gain with them effectively. Mis· takes wer e m ade on both sides last year. The same er· rors s hould not be repeated this year. Crime Prevention The Fountain Valley Poli ce Department should be com mended for t aking its new crime prevention program door to door. The city's police Explorer Scouts are now going to every ho me in Fountain Valley delivering packets of cr ime prevention information. Suggest ions on burg la r -proofing homes, are offered and residential security c hecks by police officers ar e expla in ed. . The material also expla ins Fountain Va lley's new Neig hborh ood Watch P r ogr a m , d esigned to encourage families to report suspicious happe nings to police. Fountain Va lley officers say residential t hefts are one of t he city's biggest crime problems, a nd they hope to do som ething aboutit. • ... Teacher s did get a seven percent pay hike j ust before going home for the Christmas holidays, and both teachers and trustees no doubt were relieved to ha' e the is,.,ue concluded after months of haggling .md ct near strik(>. Rut thC' '' ay the conclusion \.\'as reached was less than !-.all!>factury Tt.>achers. frustrated by months of The door-to-door delivery progr am sounds like a good way to he lp. Residents should be encouraged to study t he material, weigh the suggestions and invite an officer in to c heck security precautions. 'Ah, Congressman Freebe and fsmily! OfftoTahiti to study the migratory habits of p olar bears again, are you ?1 H/F The Cost of Medical Protectio11 Logic Can Lead to Dear Gloon1y Gus Insurance Also Hits Patients i J Disaster ( SYDNEY HARRIS J Thou~ht s nt J.a r~P : ro cin\ <' ahsc1lukly straight on .\ C'Ur\'t•d ro~•d 1s to rourt rcrtam ct 1 s a ~ t t' r I 1 k C' .... 1 s t.• . t o b e .1hsoh1kl) lo!!i<"<il m .in 1llogiral \\Mid Whc.>ne\'er l rt'<ld the sentenc<'. Whnt our eount rv nt•eds is I stop readinµ, rc)r \\hatever the .1rtual pred1c~1tt.•. I know that the .n1thor's rcnl pr('d1cate is " more peopk likt' me ·· /Jn fol'l . most ofll'n when we st'('m tti bc making an ohjective ... t~'l<'ment nhout the, world. we .1n• mnkin,e a s uhjertive stale· ment <ibout oursl•h:t•s. as, for ex· ,1mpk. Lord ll allf.1x put it: Thost.• " h1> a rt• of the opinion that mont•) w1 II do everything m:Jy very ..., C'll ht• suspected to do t'\'C'rylhm~ for money · · > Tht> .ereate$t dcc·ept1on in the Declaration of Independence is th:it the truths enunciated there nrt> ·self -enrte nt.. 1f they "ert>. we would be pract1C'ing them ins tead or :.ti ll arguing <1bout the m 200 yearl> later • ~o man 1s hnppy in his work unless he secrt'lh fl•els that he 1s he int? pa 1d to do something he would willingly do for nothing 1f he could afford lo . Pa ren t s "hn hecome ex .1spenite>d with the 's(1lfishness" 11 f c h ti d r r n " h 1Hil d n• c <ti 1 (;O('lht• s rc:.tr:.11nm~ worcl-.. "In Maybe the reason Orange Coast d o ct ors ar e n't going out on strike is that they already are charging three limes m ore than any other place in the country? r o Gtoemy Gvs comm•"'' ••• '"""""" lly ··~ .... do"°' MCU U roly rel19tt !fie v1...., of tlle ,,. .... .,.,. S•1td .,_pet Clffft te Gloomy GllS, D•lly Piiot. his youth. everybody believes that the world began to exist only when he was born, and that every- thing really exists for his sake." Politics is such an irrational activity because a politician will never ad mit that he was wrong an attitude that is fatal in any other public enterpris('. Scientists like to imagine that they art> "h ard·· and philosophers are "soft" -but the deeper science delves mto the basic stuff of the universe, the "softer" it seems to be. unpl matter is dissolved in energy. Our op inion of others depends. -more than we like to think. on what we believe is their opinion of us The peop le who are fondest of saying "You only live once" commonly don't even know how to li\•e once. There ought to be a five-year ban on the word "freedom" and its synonyms . until all those who want to use the word are brought to a realization that it is a social relation s hip and not an in· di\'idual condition. To the Editor: I see by the newspapers that Governor Brown's propos al lo of. fer doctors m alpract ice in· surance at $4,000 per year is one third more tha n most of them have been paying. Fro m this, I a ssume the average California medic has been paying only three gra nd a year to .. protect him from his pa· tients. Sorry. if I can ·t work up much sympathy for t he .. overcharged .. men-in-white. I have been paying almost S2,000 a year to protect my family from t he potentiall y ruinous charges of doctors ;ind hospitals. And, when I compa re the percent of their income they s pe nd to p rote ct themselves against their own m istakes, with the percent of m y income I spend t o protect m yself again st medical c harges, I come out on the short end of the deal. My Blue Cross policy is now past the $1,000-a -year mark, and it provides only 80 percent pro· tection a ft e r I first spend S200 per fa mily m e mbe r of m y own money. Additionally, I must in- vest another half a grand in sup- plementar y insurance, to help protect m yself a gainst the re· maining 20 percent of medical char ges. I TIUNK the t im e has come for both sides to take a new look at the problem . If a man has the itch to get rich, he should seek a field of e ndeavor othe r t ha n medicin e, not build his weaJth on the mis fortunes of others. With 20 q ualified applicants for ever y openin g in California Medical Sc hools, I am sure we would s uffer no shor tage of physicians if the rnotivation of our m e d ical graduates em- Germ Warfare Secrets WASHINGTON -In violation of a United N alions agreement. the Soviet Union 1s contmwng its ~ec ret research into germ warfare. At the same l1m l'. lhe' Cnited States is keepin g its pl<'dge lo destroy biolog i cal weapons. Bot h na - tions have de veloped new v iru s an d ricke tt s i a s trai n ~ against which the world has no immunity This has bt>en ~ch1eved by usmg <'hem1cals .• radiation, ultraviolet Light and othe r a~ents to produce Creaks or m utants A dozen enemy agent" with spr ay guns could s pread enough germs across t he country to cause an epidemic that could destroy crops. kill off Ltvestock or wipe O\.lt hundreds of thousand.'\ olpeoplt>. ONE EXPF.llT ha.'j estimated (Mt 10 ptanPs. each lo~ wit h 10.000 pounds or dry bioloelcal warfare matorial. could statt~r tDOUlh bacteria over the Unlted 5t41ta t• kn«k out one.thir d or t.M popuJatioo. Under a United NationA con· vention, lhettfor , Lh UnJted ' ~ (JACK ANDERSON J Stales. Soviet Union and other nations agr eed to destroy their biological stocks. Congressional investigators disclosed last Sep- tem ber th a t the Central In· telligence Agency had defied a presidential order and was stlll hoarding deadly toxins . The loudest protests came fro m M oscow . The S ov iet newspaper Izvestia condemned tht> CIA 's ''criminal practices." Moscow R ad io howled at the ·•crude violations " of the UN germ wa rfa re convention. From top intelligence sources. however. we have establis hed that the Soviets st"'ped up their own efforts to produce lethal germs at the sam e time that they we r e denounc ing the United States. (The Cl~. meanwblle, has complied watb the Pre.SI· dent's dlrectlve.> THE SOVIET Embassy'1 chief m e d i cal d i plomat, Dr. Vyachalav Ste panoy, has tried to weasle 1uspici0'\d ln!ormaUon from at least three U.S. 11ovem mellt selentbu. . The three attended a •eneUc symposium last February at A:silomar. Calir. Slepanov was not present. but other Soviet selenlilta heard lhl! Americans discuss ··genetics engineering.·· This can be used to create new animal breeds and insect strains. For example. bacteria could be created that would be resista nt to an y known drugs. There would be no way, theoretically, to stop these killer germs from wiping out entire populations . After the California meeting, Stepanov began courting some of the U.S . scientists who had at- tended. Top intelligence sources describe the bluff, articula te Stepanov as more than a simple scientis t: he is a lso a suspected KGB operative. HIS EFFORTS to elicit in· formation that could help the Soviets advan ce their germ warfare r esearch were obvious . Some of the Americans. therefore. spoke to the security of'fice at the Na lion al Institutes of Health. The FBI wunotified Our intelligence sourcn told us flatly that Stepanov isn't in· ternted merely in academic r e- search but is gathering ln - teW1mce. One aourc:e s aid that Stepanov ls trylng to ''tum" 10me Amttican aclenlil~ lh•t is to pemw:le bJm to.~ or to pus lnlor111at.JDa to the embaSI}'. ~II also watchlnt the snaTe· 1MOtl ot lhe u .s. sclentista. rr tbey 1bould ,iather at 1ome medJcal facility, ll would aJe rl the So-Yid! o( a posslble new de· veJopment in ge nelica. t ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. The right ro condense Letters to fit $J)CJ.Ce or eliminate libel u reserved. Letters of 300 wor~ or less will be given pref erence All letters must in· elude Stgnature and mailing address but names may be wtthheld on re· quest if su/f 1cient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published phasized dedication rather than dolia{S. And, in view of the fact it takes an investment of $120.000 of the taxpayer's ba rd -earned bucks for every M .D. who hangs out his shingle, I think the medical pro· Cession owes the public more than a kick in the pa nts. Several yea r s ago, m y daug hter becam e very ill in England, where she resides. She w as g iv e n fo u r week s o f solicitous ca re in the hospita l and the ser vices of some of Brit ain·s m ost prestigio us physicians. without cost to her under t heir National He alth Care Plan. We b r ough t her b ack lo Newport Be ach temporarily for recuper ation a nd a n interview with a local specialist. That visit w as a n eye-o p e n e r . T h e California m edic r ead the re· port.s from England, com meQted that some of the tests s he had been given in London were not available in :"Jewport Beach al any price. and charged us S60' I believe we have more to fear from unres train ed m ed ical charges tha n we do from a well- run Nation al Health Care Plan. ST U A RT WILLIAMS Pett" Problet111J To the Editor: I just had to laugh and reply to the Dec. 30 Mailbox letter from Mr . J a mes Boldfng entitled "God Must be Pretty Disgusted by Now.·· Oh, come on now, sir. J'm sure you can {ind something more hor- rendous to comment on than what people look like and biblical scriptures relating to same. With all t he problems in the world today, why do you need to worry and fret over people doing their thing a s long as t j'ley are not harming you or a nyone else? Fads . for what they are, just fads and hom osexuals able to be the mselves. for how t hey are, these are n ot problem s. Ljfe would be te dious if we wer e all alike. MAYBE I a m bcingunfairasto you doin~ your t hing. but I a m ~o tired or hearing we have to <'<m- form or t r ans form to cert 3in ict<'a ls I'm sure. God ha~ more to be "mad" 3t lh30 m<'n with lc>ng hair and necklaces or womb\ who wear mini~klrts and compete. rr the religiously pi~ people would concern tht.'mselvcs with peace and world .problems ln· mad of petty. billScd personal dllllkes a nd judgments, t hey would truly he lp God and their country. PATRICIA llALL '1'lw Gr~af LI~ To t h(" Ectttor: They say h~ll hath no fury li ke thP womn.n 8co rned. I add that hell I.a o m ere nlcktt compared ' • I to the wrath a nd gnashing or teeth of t hose politicians who tripped and fell over their own misdeeds into the bottomless pit which they are now trying to ex. cape. In all honesty, it would ap· pear that vengeance is theirs for the present timc. at least. The W a te r .eaters. dirt y tricksters a nd frauds of the ~ix on regime arC' clawing their way back with the same wea pon that brought them to power .. lies The reason they may succeed 1s that with the CIA. FBI and IRS .. on their s ide.·· along with the power of t he press and news media, their ace in the hole <still intact) they do have the upper hand. THUS, the "fake info·• to the press and radio re1rnrding the most das tardly deeds of Nixon·s men-the attem pts on Castro's life and others along with foreign and American intervention that was strictly illrgal, unethical and . m ost import a nt. "im - moral.·· These men would not. "dare not" even approach the Ken- nedys and great m en like them on the subject of assassination or a nyone. T hat's why t he Ken· nedys are no lon~er with us. J ohn Kennedy was going to rid the CIA and F BI o f its scum, and as quot· ed. ''scatter to the four winds." How could these characters go on with their diaboli cal wor ks with a Presid ent and attorney general of s ue h tremendous character? T h eir love of m ankind, respect for human dignity and deep concern for needy all over the world will be rem e m bered long a fter the CREEPS of Nixon's Watergate are forgotte n by eve r yone- except God. And n o w th at they h ave- smeared the good name or Ken- nedy with the g reat lie, they fear the people m ay not buy it so com- es the private lire and loves of John. I don 't condone or believe all of it. I j ust happen to know that J ohn o r Robert would not even remotely participate in the taking of one single life. F act. RE RNY RAKER Oppo•~• Pla11 To the Editor : It was with some aJarm and muc h appre hens ion that my hus b a nd a nd I read or the endorsem~nt or the redevelop- ment plan for downtown Hunt· ington Beach by t he city council. We own r ental properties in the so-called downtown area and are conce rne d with the proposed changes. Indeed, our real estate broker assures u s that the plan for downtown will greaUy add to the value or our rentals . We feel that this is debatable. We oppose the rede ve lopment as it now stands because we feel it will not benefit the entlrc communJty. What particularly bothers me ls that my hus band and 1 have bffn mi.sled about the entire p.ro-- ject. We attended a meamg ln the redevelopment otrico on Main Street this fall. At lhat time. the pla n was presented. There was no menUon of hi&b rise condom lnluma or apart· mcnts . I was told that the hotel would be approxim ately rive stories hJgh. 1 countered wSth the Coastal Comminton•s comment , about tb( "wall of China" effect. The ans we r I received wu evasive, but generally to tho ef • .- ' fe et that the problem could 1><4- solved. When 1 saw the full over~ view plan I noticed that the fi rs( block a lon g P acific Coas t Highway to Golde n West wa~ blocked out. I specificaJly askect what was planned for ttiat area . (t was told no decis ion had be~ made. but m aybe beach support structu res might be Jocate1 there. At no time were building~ of 20 to 25 stories mentioned. bu they had obvious ly already bee planned. • t I AM quite frankly against a "Miami Beach " approach to OU'} coastline her e in Huntingto~ Beach: Such high rise even o~ J0-15 stories would have such a effect. Huntington Beach is th only open and !ow profile beac left in either Los Angeles o~ Orange Counties. I grew up ir6 Redondo Beach aad owned pro~ perty in Ma nhattan Beach, so & know what ove r-crowding and high rise can do to a beach com· munity. The h om eown e r s ot th e> do wntown area did not buy homes to be behind a concrete wall 120 feet high 05 stories 1. Needless to say. our already con- gested streets in the are a will bC' untravelable. The total r ed evelopment phm is n ot compatible with the cha racter of this community or its people. Must we be sold out to real estate interests and ~e velopers? · MRS. JOANNE C. STEVENS S tf!rf!Otgpe!I To the Editor : I note the article d.a,d Dec 25 on Trouble Spots. cancemlhg women's r eady·to-)"ear gar- ments. Reference was made' to criticism regarding the• 'matron- ly look, full fi gured women. nd 'mature woman" as if the women were stereotyped guilty of poor taste in selecti clothing. I fell it was d~cri · ing and psychologically couraging. It is bad enough when ads dis- play what is alluring and attrac- tive on younger women, but nothing i s considered o r portrayed to show how beautJJul and desirable an older woman can look. Let's have a better underst8Dd- ing and reevaluation in the ltlht of these changlng times. MELVANBFT ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohf!rt N Wttd, Publ1$her Thoma a K ee11il. fi:dltor Harboro Kre1b1ch. 1-:d1tonal Page 1':dilor The editorial page of the D•Hy Pilot 11ceks to Inform '"d stimulate re:idt'rs t>Y pl'(' cntlna on this pa gt dh•erst comment.wy on topics ol interett by 11yndiat ed columnists and cartomls by pn)\'kfing ' ·forum for readerl' views and by presentlnl( this new1pQpcr's opinions and I~ on. current topics. The edltcxtll opinions or the Dally rllot appear only In the rdilortnl column nl the top (If the page Oplnloruc " J)r'C!Ut"d by th eolumnlsll Md certoon1. ls ond letter writ nr are their own and no endor11emcnt ol their "1t\l<t. b> the Da.ily Ptl()l llhouJd beln(rt'f('d WedneSday:Jan....7, fi?s I I • l J • t a I) ~ e e r 0 W!dn!!day. January 7, 1178 I DAILY PILOT 'WORST DRESSED' Caroline Kennedy Fashion Designer Singes Celebrities From Wire Services . LOS ANGELES -Caroline Kennt;_dy, daughter of the late President J ohn F . Kennedy, has been named the worst dressed woman of the year by fashion designer Mr. Blackwell, who pre- viously disdained the attire of her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy. "Who says bad t aste isn't inherited?" Blackwell told a news conference Tuesday at his 16th annual announcement of his usual· lyoutrageous "award'3.'' THE LIST OF 10 WORST DRESSED -which traditionally featured mostly movie stars -included political figure Nancy Kissinger, wife of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Blackwell described Mrs. Kissinger as, "a traveling fashion stew." The others criticized for their attire during 1975 were singers Helen Reddy, Bette Midler, Tammy Wynette and Do~a Fargo - the latter two winning a twin blastfor the country music field. Blackwell also criticized Princess Anne of England, viewing her as "a royal auto mechanic" and added to the list 12-year-old Tatum O'Neal, actress daughter of Ryan O'Neal. ANOTHER FASIDON DESIGNER, Sonia Rykiel, made the list for the second year in a row . And the last rung on the list was reserved for rock star Elton John , oC whom Blackwell said : ''He would be the campiest specta- cle in the Rose Parade if he entered.·' He conceded that Miss Kennedy, 17, may be "offended" but said he didn't believe she would be hurt by bis criticism of her fashion image. "SHE WAS PROBABLY ONE OF THE worst dressed young women in the world, considering that she has every resource available to her,'' Blackwell said. But he placed the blame partially on fashion itself, saying he believed Miss Kennedy chose her look to keep in step with other youngsters. Although he said she looked Hke "a shaggy dog in pants," he added, ''I think s he so wanted to be part of young America that s he went along with it. By next year, I predict she'll be a super-looking young lady." Helen Reddy, who topped last year's list. came in second this timP •'SHE SPENT THE YEAR PROVING I was right. Should have saved her costumes for the bicentennial explosion.'' he said. As for Bette Midler . "Betsy Bloomer ... Didn't pantaloons go out with the hoopskirt?" On other s he commented: Sally Struthers, "Certainly not in the fashion family," Tammy Wynette and Donna Fargo, "Country magic dressed in a circus tent," Tatum O'Neal, "Twelve going on forty," and Sonia Rykiel, "She put the fanny wrap back in and out of fashion." YOUNGEST 'FLOP' Tatum O'Neal JFK War Pal Challenges .New Book SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A wartime comrade of John F. Ken- nedy says the late president was "equal to the best" among naval officers during World War II. Paul B. "Red" Fay Jr .. who served with Kennedy in a PT boat squadron and later was appointed. an undersecretary of the Navy, was responding to charges in a new book that Kennedy was a "lackluster naval officer and a Q.lediocre PT boa t s kipper." "I NEVER HEARD an enlisted man or an officer question Jack Kennedy's courage or ability as an officer," Fay said Tuesday. "He's not here to defend himself. It's awful easy to take a shot at a guy when he's not there to speak onhlsbehalC." Clay and J oan Blair, authors of "The Search for JFK," wrote that Kennedy disobeyed proper pro- cedure by leaving the scene. without firing upon the first enemy vessel he encountered, a destroyer. They also contend that the same destroyer later rammed Kennedy's boat, PT-109, because the crew was insufficiently alert. "THE PT BOAT IN those days had no radar," Fay said. "It's a black night -clouds and over- cast. A de.stroyer comes through and by the time you've got your speed up he can move in any direction and hit you." As for leaving the scene, Fay said, "It's almost impossible for anyone who was not there at the moment to evaluate ... n.m 11.-n wartcs •.• A RMMJ.m:us ¥ Our Semi-Annual . ' r 'SPECTACULAR SHOE SALE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF MBf'S & LADIES' BETTER GRADE FOOTWEAR AT LOWEST Q.EARANCE PRICES ' LADIES' MA TUIN IZM -LR STllDI CAUSSA • 1191 • SAteALS IUSTll 111.0WM COYm ..... ·IASS s390 s 1590 leg. to $30 •••••••• MOW to MEN'S R.OISH .. • 19S· ,_WIM IASS SADDLIS • Tl9rS DIXT8 s590 s2 I 'P .... to S34.t5 •••• MOW to SAU ST ARTS THURSDAY. JAN. I DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. • 20%0FF COORDINATES JEANS JACKETS PAJAMAS LEISURE SUITS T-SHIRTS CODS CAR COATS IOYS ASST. JEANS & PANTS •••• 55.99 Val. to $12. ••INFANTS•• seretcll Wh I~• to Ut •....••..•••••..........•. MOW S2.77 ..., & .... DNlper' Seh I ... to SI t.t5 .................. MOW U,.tt ...,. & Sirts c....,_ 119-to SUt •....•...•.••..•.••• MOW $6.10 ...,. & Girts P..ts I~ Sl.tt.-..tt .................... HOW S2.77 ...,. & fMrta Tope 1-. SUS.J.tt .................... 0 MOW $2.lt . ••BOYS•• I.it Wrts. Aut . .,_,, • .,. to $6.50 •..•••.•.•••••••.••• s I. 99 ToMw P..ts to $6.50 wtlle...., lost •••••••••••••••.•••••• $2. 99 A.ut. er-ten & 0•~11111 to 7.t9 ........................ $3. 99 Hoodld Jec .. h . F_..ttk .., ...........•..•............. $3. 99 , ~-..M.-ycolon&stytn.I.,. SIZ.00 .................. $5.99 ....... o.en1s.•~ s•.tt.Mow°"'Y ........................ $2.99 WINTER JACKETS ValHs to $19.99 NOW s11.99 R~·Coats Sets 1/2 PRICE T ...... '1Hooded J11eb+..1t9 SIUS.IU5 MOw ................ $9.99 fi .1 Slldl Sets. I~ $5.H Now $3.771~ SI0.9' Mow .......................... $6.99 • Yodeler Sets by Nanette. RecJ. $12.99 NOW ••.••.•.••••••.•.• · .• $9.99 loys & Girls Sleepers. Values to $8.00 ••............••••........• $4. 99 ENTIRE STOCK 20°/o OFF PAJAMAS • GOWNS • ROIES BLOUSES• DRESSES• PANTS TOPS • COORDINATES • SETS INFANTS T-SHIRTS TOPS Reg. $4.99 Sl .99 ASSORTED FLARES y ... to Sl.tt LM. Cihmf,,,. T·SHIRTS-TOPS-.LOUSES ._. sz.tt MewSI .II .... S'.ttS3.19 DRESSES--ORESSES .... $6.tt le $21.H Mllw ~f.$4.,,..$6.ft.Sl.H TODDLERS-A.ARES ..,.SJ.tt"9w$1 .771 ... sut"9wS2.99 COAT5-Many Stvt.s .... ..._s11.tt1eu1.H- u, ,.,. ....... s11.tt IANKAMERICARD • MASTtR CHARGE • GENTIY'S CHARGE • YOUNGlAND'S J . I • ' A• OAJLYPILOT ' ~ OCTD Directors Sit ~ on Bus Bench Fuitdhig Bid· . Oranie County Transit District directors have given private enterprise a cltance to prove claims that benches can be placed at most county bu~ stops at no cost to the taxpayers. But to be on the safe side, directors voted f-1 to include $360,000 in a federal grant application to buy 2,000 bus benches in the event private industry can't do the job. million in capital grant funds provided by the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration <UMTA). At the last regular board meettnc tn December, the entire grant appllcatlon was de- layed when attome,YlS for Bench Ad challenged plans to spend tax money on benches. At Monday's meetiq, Harold Heinly, a lawyer Dire<lor Al Holllnden 9' Fountain Valley voted representing Bench Ad, told directon his client against funding for any beilcha, saying the diltrlct would have 2 ,soo benches installed by the end of must develop firm policies before proceedinJ. 1978 -l,000 new benches in addition to the 1,500 THE ftEMAJNDER of the dlJtiicCa capttal already on county sidewalks. grant application was approved at th• December ,. MONDA Y'S ACTION culminated more than three weeks of spar ring between the district and Bench Ad Company over the district's original grant re- quest, which included $1.3 million for 7,000 bus stop seats. The total district request was for nearly $9.2 THE ATl'ORNEYS claimed private enterprise could do the job at no cost to the people since their benches carried advertising messages. HE SAJD J,eet benches a year would be added meeting md wlll remain intact. It in~ludea funds to "so long as the pbnlcal placement ot said'bencb4'S buy new buses, construct maintenance facilities is feasible and subj~ to the governing body ln -janiiidiisiimilliairiieixlpeiiin~seiiis.iiiiil~iiiilliiiiii~iiiiiiii .. Politieal Notes Action on the grant application was delayed un- til Monday to give both sides in the dispute a chance to prepare data and make proposals. charge of such streets.• 1 Heinly angered several directors by charging Arr ION! that the district was threatening to put Bench Ad • ALL PEOPLI WHO TAKI out of bminess by purchasing its own benches. PlllD-_ IM Ttml HO~S! In support of tbe district request, General Manager Edward Loritz reduced the s cope of his NOW ONE COMPlfTE PACXAGE Water 'Expert' Seeking 74th original proposal and said only S,500 benches would • IMTHIOI DEC01Al'IM4i be needed since Bench Ad bad already placed 1,500. • TOP Ill.ANDS fUIMTUll- SEVERAL DIRECl'ORS voiced concern that • AU AT JMO'%» Off private enterprise couldn't do the job adequately, RETAIL Pit.ICES particularly in cities where no such advertising is I By 0 . C. HUSTINGS °' .. o.11., ,. ... StMf Wes Sartin, manager of the Santa Ana Moun. tains County Water District, has added his name to the lis t of conte nde rs for the Republican nomination in next June's 74th Assembly District primary election. Sartin, 45. says he is going into the contest with a better than 50·50 chance of success. ORANGE COUNTY'S water supply is Sartin's political strong suit. he said in an interview. "As the general manager of the water distnct, that puts me in the category of an expert on the water supply in Orange County,·· he sa1d ... There 1s not anybody I know of in Sacramento that knows how difficult it is to get water to Orange County. I could accomplish quite a lot with just that-making sure Orange County gets its share of water Crom the north.·· Sartin is the fifth candidate to enter the race. Irvine Councilman Henry Quigley, Newport Mesa · school, Newport·Mesa Trustee Marian Bergeson, Irvine attorney William M. Cros by and Richard Wess man. San Clemente resident and insurance agent. already are vying for the GOP nod. There is no incumbent in the r ace. As- semblyman Robert Badham CR·Newport Beach} has bowed out to seek the congressional 6eat held by Andrew Hinshaw. ' Deaths Elsewhere Si lv erado in Napa County. ASKED HIS POSmON on issues facing the dis- trict, Sartin said he had not had an opportunity to evaluate the issues and determine his positions. .. That will be coming out in the campaign," he srud. A 12·year Ora nge County resident, Sartin said he is active in the United Republicans of California and was a campaigner for Ronald Reagan for gov-• ernor. permitted. CALL FOR EXCITING DETAILS Some of those concerns were eased when a spokesman for the Orange Kiwanis Club sctid his or- ganization and other chapters are raising funds by negotiating to install bendaes in cities where no ad· vertising ts allow~d. Apparently satisfied that some action would t ake place in private industry, directors agreed lo reduce the scope of the grant request from 7,000 to 2,000. "DESIGNING WOMEN" LTD. IDmSION OF IASTBH PUIMrTUllJ 213-360-2556 . seni119 •-. cOllllly cWly -Sal d s turd J 10 I JllGSAVINGS SPF:CIALflUYRANORELF.CTEDVALUESAT ro™ e en S a . ay, an. WARDS REUULAtt LOW PHICES. HURRY, QUANTITIES LIMITED! er. SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -Warre n A. Bechtel Jr., 77, one of the three sons of the founder of the Becthtel Engineer · ing Ente rprises, died Tuesday. Bechtel served with the business until the late 1940's when he retired and moved to CA RPINTERIA <UPI> -Curtis Wolsey Cate, 91, founder of the Cate School for Boys, died Saturday. Known to generations of students .. 1.it1~~1W'IM1M41DK"'Ml'1n(\1 as "The King," Cate re· 1 m ained active in the • BAL TZ-8ERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona def Mar 673-~50 Costa Mesa 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cotta Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Be1c:h 4~1 5 Sen Juan Capistrano 49~1778 PACIFfC VIEW •MOAIAL PARK c.m.t«v Mortuary Chapel "°° PlciflC View Drive Ne llf PC>f't Beach, Qttlfomia 844-2700 • school's affairs after he ~1--1'---'-- retired in 1950, living on the grounds on a mesa overlooking Carpinteria Valley and correspond· ing with more than 1,000 _..;:.-..~~..,.; of "his boys." ~--=---.., DUBLIN, Ire l and (AP) -Former Prime Minister John Costello, 85 . who led the Iris h Republi c out of the British commonwealth in 1948, died Monday. PUBLIC N011CE f'ICTITIOUS8USINIESS NAMISTATUUNT The IOI towing person Is do6llO bl.Isl· MUH: HOWARD J. KASTLE COMPANY, 17'31~· TrN L.n., lrv1M ,CA'271S How.rd J. KH!le, t7'31 ~ Trw L.n., 1rv1ne, CA 9'71S This business IS CCll'lduded ""' .. In. dl'llCIUAI How•rd J . IC.Hiie This 1t.1ement wH riled •tt1 tN Coun1y Cltrll Of Or•nge Countr Oft JAnuery 2, 1'76 flfWS Pl>bilstled O..enoe Co.st 0.11., PlfOt. Jfln. 7, 14, 21, 2'. 1t76 PUBLIC N()(l'ICE ftlCTITIOUS 8USINiSS NAMIESTATEMINT W.76 The followf119 Sle"ton Is dOfng IMS-,..'": TECMA, 1ms S..ndU\I .. Lii .. HllMl"910f\ S.ec:h, CA 9:t..e Wllll•m Olc•t Monteem-ry, 1tm Slr«Mtle L.n., M"'1Clnfton BNd\. CA .,,.. Tiiis INl!ness 11 cofldllctM ll'J "'~ d'lica..I 0 lingt•rie t•ht•!>t m i.tudent de~k ~I powder table roJ single dresser [iJ 4·postcr bed •Twin or full llt'Ol/boord ond {oolboord. Unotwmbl«I. Satiny white fini~h. golden trim on hardwood frames. Protective M 1carln • pla!ltic top::.. plost 1c fronts. Col matching nightstand, regularly 69.95 •••••• 46.88 8 charming d oor hutch, regularly 89.95 •••.. 79.88 0 desk chair, regularly 39.95 .••••.••......•. 34.88 l~ small mirr-0r, regularly 49.95 ••••••••..•..• 44.88 El Canopy frame, also available. ~ 4-drawer chest regularly 99.95 •••••••••••• 84.88 More matching pieces on Hie. See the whole collect.ion. VISIT WARDS WINE CENTER Shop from a complete selec-tion of domestic and import· ed wines. Then! ia a wide asaortmenl with one sure to plea~e your palate and 11u1t eny Epeaal occasion. Fullerton, Canoia Park. Costa Me.a ooly. lSo/o-40% off. ALL SHEETS AND CASES IN STOCK Kinii. qut't'n, run nnd twi n Siles in !'lock. Chool;e muslin ond perrnle in all:!Orted pal· ~m~. oolo"' Cotl<lo polyt"'ter bl•nd for lonit wear. no ironing. Ptllow casea to match • we deliver. FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP IN YOUR HOME. We still make house calls. FOR HOME DECORATOR SERVICE CALL YOUR NEAREST MONTGOMERY WARD OR ASK 1/3 ~£. OPE~TOR FOR TOLL-FREE 011:. ZEnith 7-1083 Textured, ready-to~hang draperies; Start the new year wrth insulat ing beouly at you1: win· dows. Acrylic foam back in~ helps krrp out ~old :ind 6 9 9 heaL Machine washable and d ryable cotton'polyester needs no ironing Choice of many lovely colors. REC. 10.49 50x34• pr., ret• 12.fMt; 8.86 100x84" pr., reg.32.99, 21.99 50x54· PR. 75ir84" pr., rer. 23.99, 16.99 • 23% off polyester ninon sheer knit panel. U11e as an aa:ent for your draperie11 or ef\Joy them alone! Ve11!8tilo }66 curtain 1s made from JOO% polyetiter ninon. Filmy looking, yet is closely woven Long·wearing-rea111t.s WTinkles, mildew and moths. 40lt54" EA. Machine wash and drap dry for ltl~le or no ironing! REC. %.17 Regularly 2.57 each, 40x84·1nch l'\lnon pol)'ester pan~. now.••• .1.96 799 SQ 'l'O IU:G tft 9 99 5Q YO. ltt:G. lut [!]''Deer Park"-IUX· 1199 urious multi·level tip· fl h e 11 re d c Br p e t. ~~; ... Denaely tufted acrylic pile. Long.wearing. Price includes complete installation. ROOM-SIZE RUG ASSORTMENT '.\lunv tlrt•~. 11• A5 LOW,_, ....... •1v1 .... 19ea ... lor•' Alf'""" lln1ahed .Jen IACH SAVE•30 BIC·CAPACITY FLOOR SAFE ggss RECUURLY 1.29.99 Protection from fire. impact, e11plosion ond t heft.. Rel6ck ing de- vice, removable cast· ers. I-cu.fl. capacity. SAVE•&.<> R£LAX IN OUR WHIRLPOOL BATH 1 May temporarily help re• lieve t.el'\.'!1on1, acht'I; noi.. t ie directs water to de- 11red •~a. Timer/1lanal. sgss . UCULAJU.Y 14t.tt WlllllMft 0 . ~fO'NfY This stAtelMftt ,,., Iliff wltfl II• C-ty Clff1l of ~81199 GouMy °" DK....., JI, 1'7S ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED WITHOUT DELAY-ADD IT TO YOUR CHARC·Al.L ACCOUNT ..,,... "'*lftd Or~ CO.St o.lty ..... JM.'· tt. a. m• ""' . Neptune Society P''*TION BU,_IAl.ATsaA 646-7431 Y-tetlal1etllfftr ......... -·<---c...,...... .... C»lltwfree,.,...... ........ • CHI.~. 200th, America! • J'ULL&RTON harbor •l onorwu,ti-,., t\44'111·8600 • HUNTfl'l<l1'0N 8 KAC'll M lllfC•:t •I M«h. 1l4 892,4011 • LAK&WOOO l1ltewt!Qd blvd •I Qndl""ood, ~'7600 • LYHWOOO lnlprflal blvd, •• lilall!, &37~ • MON'l'Ct..AIR lllOnkl•lr pt.u, Tl4 112'.1·~ • HORWAU llllP9riAI al nonr1lk bl ..... 8eA <l'Jll •PANORAMA CITY t.oblu '' ~ ISV4-4211 • RO&£M!AD 3600 ~ bl,.rd • 61HllP SHOP MONDAY THROUGH ATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:f0 PM ... SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO MO PM ••. JUST SAY ':(:HAROB ITt" '--i I ' • ( I r 0 s J J I • ,_ i -. • DAIL v PJLOT A. Paraf'edfc Ballot /tleasu re CAO Study Delay Hit ==:::..-...--.. -. By WILUAM 8CHREJBER 0. .. a..1y .. ._. ..... SANTA ANA -Orange County Administrative Officer Robe.rt Thomas was taken to task TUesday by county supervisors for failing to draft a June O•E COUNTY ballot meute asking voters to decide how they want to pay r paramedic service. They d anded that the CAO immediately. begin .~ork to estimate the total cost to the county and cities of paramedics and ordered the county . . I . . . 1 Par~g OC Airport Lot Coidd Hold 50 SANTA ANA -A for three weeks to give majority of Orange the County counsel and County Supervisors the General Services 'Tuesday appeared to be Agency·time to prepare inf avor of using a vacant ·a negative declaration of lot at the county airport environmental impact. as a temporary parking area for light airplanes. But the proposal by the county Airport Com- mission was continued SU P E ~ VISOR Ralph C lark voted against a ny further action on tbe re<"uest un-. . . Newest Citizens I f eted at 'Big ~' Orange County's cillieoship ceremonies have outgrown the Santa Ana county courthouse facilities that have always been ,ased for the naturalization proceedings. The first 1976 batch of former aliens will be sworn in Jan. 14 at the Anaheim Convention Center with between 300 and 350 new Americans expected to show up for ceremonies that will s tress this year's bicentennial theme. AN AMERICAN LEGION color guard will wear authentic 1776 military uniforms when it posts the colors in 1 p.m. ceremonies that will feature speakers from t he American Legion, the Daughters oC the American Revolution, the League of Women Voters and the Elks Club. . , Anaheim Mayor Wllliam Thom ..4im deliver the invocation following a musical welcome beto..veen noon and 1 p.m . Crom the Lara High School All American Dance Ensemble. ' SUPERIOR COURT Judge H. Warren Knight f or Mission Viejo will lead the new citizens in the oath of allegiance. Superior Court Judge James 0 . l' Perez will lecture the former aliens on the meaning I or citizenship. Count)"Supervisor Ralph B. Clark will lead the new citizens in the traditional pledge of allegiance to the Flag. less a time limit is set on the use of the property. He also said supervisors should be told the "highest and best use" of the land. Clark asserted that "temporary" arrange- ments usually become ~rmanent and at much. greater cost to the coun- t y t han originally in· tended. The proposal pre-' sented to supervisors called for use of a parcel of land adjacent to the existing 450-space light plane tiedown area next· to the S a n Dieg o Freeway. THE PROPERTY had bee n rendered ..sterile" to any type of use because of its prox- imity to a delicate piece of airport na vi gation equipment. But unrelated pro- blems forced airport of- ficials to move the sensitive gear to another site, making the land again available. The commission has suggested spending up to $15,000 to make rough improvements to the dirt lot to permit SO planes to tie down while awaiting a permanent spot in the existing tiedown area. THE COMMISSION letter noted that the tiedown area is currently overcrowded and there is a long waiting list for spaces. • ··south Coast ?laza ONLY eounsel to see if there are any legal obstacles to creation of a special taxing district. SUP E RVISOR RALPH Clark fired the first salvo at Thomas, citing six-month-old board or- ders directing him to work on a ballot issue. Clark's outburst was prompted by receipt of a five page rePOrt from Thomas outlining various funding alternatives that might be used for the paramedic program. "The CAO has been directed twice to prepare a ballot measure and all we get is this s hallow re- port," Clark said. "What we should have is a com- plete analysis of the total cost of paramedic pro- grams and steps toward the June primary." The popular vote was suggested by supervisors when they began pondering the possibility of creat- ing a special taxing district or county-wide service area to operate the paramedics. SUCH ALT E RNATIVES were considered because of the growing cost or paramedics, which cost the county $490,000 two years ago and will cost more than $1. 73 million this year. In his report to supervisors, Thomas also sug. gested the county could begin levying a service charge of about $60 per call, charging cities to train their paramedics at the county Medical Center or contracting with private ambulance companies. Clark said it was always his intention that the CAO's study was to determine the legality of special district funding and the possibility of a special ballot issue. "NOW WE ARE FACED with a March 26 de- adline for getting ballot measures filed and there is some question in my mind if we can get everything ready to go by then," Clark said. The Anaheim supervisor said Thomas should have been conferring with all the cities in the coun- ty since they would probably have to concur with any county-wide service area funding plan. Thomas said he could offer no defense against ctartc•s attack, which was echoed by several other board members. Coast 'Y' Faniily Crisis Unit Open A family crisis center, run by the Orange Coast Young Men's Christian Association, is now availa- bletoteen-agers andparentsinthecoast area. Director Vahan Hovsepian announced that the center is located at the First Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa, but the service is for families from Seal Beach to San Clemente on the coast and, in addition, for thoss living in such areas as Fountain Valley, Westminster, Santa Ana, Tustin, and El Toro. An open house will be held at the center from 3 to6p.m. Jan.14. He said that the center is looking for pro· spective foster families. Anyone in need or family . counseling or yout.m seeking temporary homes may call the center at 642-8380. BEEFEATER'S BEEF Best dam beef you'll ever put a fork to -that's Ivey Ranch Beef! It's com-fed, aged to perfecti on, no hormones · or harmful chemicals, neither. Whether it's stew or steak, Ivey Ranch Beef makes a meal to remember. It's beefeater's bee£..We guarantee it! -... -·-··-··---- ROUND-UP PAK Tender, juicy, com-fed, aged beef JO POUNDS ONLY$44.75 18 Different Assonments &om SS.95 •Sides, Hind and Forequarters Available at: The Produce Mart Placentia at Victoria. Costa Mesa 546-1365 BankAmericard Ivey Beef Company 133 E. Alton Santa Ana 546-9330 Vermeulen Ranch 32382 Del Obispo San Juan Capistrano 496-0431 ~ Food Stamps M aster Charge Open 7 Days a week ------- MENSWEAR t "MOST SPECTACULAR SALE EVENT FOR 1976" OUR B4TIRE STOCK OF RME MEN'S CLOTHING AMD SPORTSWEAR IS INCLUDED ITHESE ARE MOT SPECIAL PURCHASESJ • "EVERY ITEM IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK11 .. SAM DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL • COSTA MESA. CAL I PHONE: 540.1502 f -MEN'S---- ' SUITS ./ SPORT COATS I DRESS SLACKS ./ DRESS SHIRTS ./ LEISURE SUITS ./LEATHER COATS ./ CASUAL PANTS ./SWEATERS ./ NECKWEAR ./DENIMS ./ SPORT SHIRTS - DOORS OPEN 1'RUR., J~N. 8th I 0 A.M. ONE DOLLAR BUYS AMY ITEM IN OUR STORE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE ITEM OF COMPARABLE VALUE AT REGULAR PRICE • DAILY 10 A.M. tO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 to 6 P.M . SUNDAY NOON to 5 P.M. IANKAMERICARD -MASTIR CHAl&l -GENTRY1S OWN CHAR&E -OR CASH r J. ' - • Al• DAil. y PfLOT W!dn!!d!y. Janu!ty 7. 1975 _._ ·Money vs. Nature-f'ruce POssibk?· r.QUEEN~E ===~By~Phi_""' ...... "'a-,"d' By TUOMAS D. EUAS Economics vs. environment. These two factors are lined up against ooe another on big issues like the proposed CaU!ornia 'Coastal plan and the Nuclear Safeguards InJttative that will appear on the June primary ballot. Whether environmentalists can triumph over economic interests on those issues seems to binge on one major question: How much would most Californians• lifestyles be changed if the environmentalists dJd win out? l~CONVENIENCE HM LONG BEEN THE major argument used against environmental pro- . posals. It killed a wide- ranging anti-pollution in·, ,,--8--0-ur __ H_E_R_N __ itiative in June 1972. Jt was used uns uccessfully CALIFORNIA against Proposition 20, FOCUS the coastal initiative that-------"' passed later that year. or city and county governments cov~ most of the Southland proposed radical therapy for those pro- blems. The idea was to make the biggest polluters pay for the problems they cause. This would be done by revising the formula that sets state license plate fees. _ Instead of basing the fee on how much a car cos· ts, the Southern California Association of Govem· ments' suggestion was to base the fee on the amount of emissions a car puts out. THAT NOTION LASTED ONLY UNTIL SCAG began holding public hearings on it. Then it went the way of many potential pollution reducers: It was quietly eliminated from the final draft of the transportation plan SCAG will adopt this month. Said one SCAG planner, "To make a long story short, there were too many questions raised by politicians on ways to mitigate the effects of this idea on the poor. Since it is the poor who have so many large, polluting cars, the equity factor was important." In short, the idea was UJlpopular .even though it ID.int have worked; so it was $helved. wu to be installed last April. It was put off until Jg. ty. then September and now lt is scheduled for oe:it April. "U we can't even get one preferential Jane cm one freeway, it wlll really tell us something about how badly people want to get rid of smog,·• said Frankie Banerjee, who wrote most of tbe SCAG transportation proposal. If even that kind of slight inconvenience ls too much for many Californians -and the delays In Implementing what should be a simple measure seezp to indicate that it ls -then any plan whicb might cause substantial economic dislocation while cleaning up or preserving the environment will sur- ely prove to be too much. SO PROPONENTS OF THE COASTAL plan had better marshal all the arguments they can on bow their blueprint will actually have beneficial economic effects. And advocates of no further de· lays on tough federal clean air standards for cars should also get ready fer a real fight. ~ .... -.. •'·. ·. ,.-... c-.. --..... .,. w .......... ..-. The argument that environmental benefits are not worth the economic sacrifices they may require is still a telllng one. The latest example involves a new regional transportation plan for South,erp Calilornia, the part of the state with the worst transportation and air pollution problems. ONE SUCH IDEA WAS mE N8TION of pre. ferential lanes on freeways for buses and carpools. An experimental lane ot that type on one freeway Developers and automakers are already argu. ing that the lifestyle chances these measures would produce are not worth the benefits they might br· Ing. And that bas been shown to be a powerf\11 argu- ment in California ecological debates, right ui> to the mostrecent. .. I don't r e the looks of this. Il ·snot that cold out ... About two months ago, the voluntacy federation Wild Bill t . Set His OWnHair Three words in English end in "gry." Two are "angry" and ·'hungry.'' What's the third? ~OT MANY STUDENTS of the Old West are aware that the heroic gunslinger known as Wild Bil I Hickok curled and set his own hair with perfumed wax. ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE one out of every three citizens wants no Christmas tree at all. A little more than one out i of three prefers a real tree. The other one out of i the three puts up an I artificial tree. '., ( ) , .._ __ L_._M_._·s_o_Y_o __ I CATS AND RATS Occasionally you hear about somebody who t lo a the s cats to the point of re- p u J s ion. f { Suc h a p e r s on can't stand to be in the same room even with a kitten. And the idea of petting such a beast . would make said party ctownnght sick. A lacty client says this is hard to understand. Maybe so. But would it be hard to understand if the animal were a rat? Probably not. Eight out of 10 women and three out of 10 men are violently re- pelled by those rodents, dead or alive. Their re- action is not unlike the reaction of feline phobia folk to cats. REMEMBER. THERE are only 46 states in the United States. K e ntucky, Massachusetts, Pen· nsylvania and Virginia are commonwealths. ARABS In the Arab world, it's indecent to ask a man about the health of his wife. Too personal. Or at least such used to be the case. That was the same society that prohibited its people from com- plaining about the weather. Theory was any sort of complaint like that was an insult lo the Almighty. Q ... WHAT'S Presi- dent Gerald Ford's bullet-proof ves t made of?" A. A synthetic material originally de· signed to -be the belting in tires. LAST OF THE FAMOUS "Sign s by the Side of the Road'' that I remember read: ''Said Farmer Brown .. Who's bald on top . . . Wish J could ... Rotate the crop •.. Burma Shave!" ... OST PLAYERS or fN.it·safad Liberty-Bell slot machines are under tbe impression their odds 1et better the lonaer they play. That's wrone. Chances of hit-ti.ne the Jackpot are es- act.17 tbe ume on the first pull as on lbe 1,000lb. In 1,000 plays. in· cldenlaUy, there should be about 146 wins to SM losses. NJdr~u nulU to L.M. BoJ/d-, P .0 . .Ben UIO. ColCO Mao,.. HERCULON® IV KODEL® Ill SCULPTURED TIP SHEARED lOOo/i HERCULON9 OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT KODEL •Ill POLY£ST£R PILE. LUXURIOUS HI· LOOP WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS STAINS i LOW STYLING COMBINED WITH A GENTLE AND WEAR. MANY COLORS AVAILABLE. INTERPLAY OF DESIGN ANO COLOR. IOWSAU 91 IOW SALE PllCED ••• PIKED ••• so.''· COMPAIAIU SAVI COMPAIAIU IETAIL • • • • • $7. 99 SJ.00 IRAIL ••••• $1.ff ·..-... 11._," llM•lft. i. . .,,..,.. ... "'-• "'111 lllh r• DUPONT NYLON SCULPTURED 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. FASHIONABLE THREE ·LEVEL COBBLESTONE DESIGN IN BRIGHT COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARAILI RnAIL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $7. 99 II SQ. YD. SAVI Sl.00 so."· SAYI $).00 Cl.ElANESE l\vLON HI-LOW 100% CELANESE NYLON PILE. POPULAR HI-LOW TWEED PATIERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY ANO DURABILITY. LARGE SELECTION Of BRIGHT COLORS. IOW SALIPllCID ••• CWAIAILI llYlll ••••••••.••••••••••••• M.t9 DUPONT IYLOI TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH. DEEP. DURABLE SHAG IN BRIGHT THREE COLOR DESIGNS. IOW SAU PllCD ••• C09WIU llTA& ....................... SC.ff 11101 lllEl LOOP 100% CONTINtJOVS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. t'£RF£CT FOR KITCHENS, DENS, PATIOS ANO COMMERCIAL 11 USf. JUTE OR FOAM BACK. IOW SAU PllCID ••• ,., .... .,All ...................... ss.•t 99 BB NYLON HI-LOW or TRI-COLOR SHAG 49 COMPUTELY llSTALLED so. YD. OVER LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDllG f • I NYLON PLUSH DUPONT. NYLON 1'11Anl Wl1I DENSE SHAG DUPOIT ZEPEL ~ CAIHT NOn<TOI lOQOA> NYLON PILE. AN ELEGANT 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. EXTRA DENSE PLUSH PILE CA~ WITH SHAG IN RICH, LAVISK MUL Tl-COLOR COMBINATIONS. BRINGS HIGH FASHION TO i LUXURIOUS AP RAN~E. ANY HOME. IOW SAU II IOWSW PllCID ••• PllCll ••• SO. YI. COMPllllU· SAYE COllPAUIU IRAIL •••• $11 .H M.H ~Ill •••• $16.ff CARPET TILE -CLOSE OUT! 100% NYLON Pllf WITH FOAM RUBBER BACK. EASY TO INSTALL. DO-IT-YOURSELF. 12""12". COtORS AND SUPPLY LIMITED. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. SOLD IN FULL BOXES ONLY. NOW SALE PRICED •••••• *WAS SALi P•ICID • ; •••••••••••••••••••• $21.99 'I & ll•ll-UG on .. •n BB so.''· SAVI ss.oo ... ., llt'S SAVI Sit ... -..... DAYS •o 1•narsr . COMVINIOn CRIOIT P\AlllS AND u • TOMS AVAllAIU. OU fOI flU SM°'·AT·MOMI SllVICI. VISIT O. QJSfQll llUllY DllAITallJ .-~--~~--.--~=-i~~~~--.-~~.,---:::-:: --- NO. HOLLYWQOD 7007 Uurtl Cenyon ltYd. -H2·2200 HOLLYWOOD 1122 Vint '""' .... f t VENTURA 25011. Mein Street (I05) 141-5041 LONG IEACH MONTCLAIR FOUNTAIN VALLEY El CAJON HOl lellloa• llwd. 411t Holt lcMlley1rd 1SMI Hll'bor •td. ~7 E. Mein 8t. 421·1114 (714) 12'-3517 (71•) ... 1100 (1'14) 440·12'2 COVINA w. LOS ANGELES NO. CAL~ORNIA LOOATIONI •• • a-• CAllPlll • SAN CAM.01 • .., -rvw Hlghwly 10525 Y........ • MIUIU • UN FRANCllCO ....4'1'1 SU·IHO • MT. VIEW i . -i , t .1 j ,f .. ... .. l I t' "· • i Colonial .. Revolt Dissected By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK <UPI) - 1'he 19'6 bicentennial ought to put the American Revolution in- to conte,nUon with the Civil War among amateur history buffs, or else make it another century before any American Jooks at the birth of this nation. Why is the Civil War historically so much more gopular, with fans arguing military strategies, re-enacting high points and refight- ing battles? "SU DDEN LY AN Eagle ," an ABC dO<'umentary to be aired tonight, gives some clues in its intelligent, two- m a n n a r't:' a t i v e performed by Lee J . Cobb on· the American position, and Kenneth Griffith' on the British side. (Channel 7, 8 p.m.) The American Revolution hinged on econom~c matters with distinct but not really drama'lic overtones of ,. 'fV REVI EW political freedom. There is nothing innately romantic about taxes. especially taxes on tea (Let 'em drink coffee?), or even about taxation without representation. THE CIVIL War, ac- cording to many his- torians, also had a lot more to do with economics than ideology, with the in· dustrialization of the North as opposed to the agricultural orientation of the South. with pro- tectionist policies pro- posed to protect the in- fant industries of the North versus the low tariff policies backed by the cotton producers to s upport their export trade. But that is n 't the popular emphasis, which . instead has been on the brother against brother aspect of the Civil War, as the cliche goes, and with the tragedy of the slaves and the problems of Reconstruction. "SUDDENLY AN Eagle" does nothing lo reglamorize the history leadin g up to the Revolution. Instead, two · strong, dramatic actors narrate events, with something of the edge going to Griffith, partly because his imitations of ·British hauteur, Irish anger, artistocratic John Bull-headedness give him more leeway. Cobb, limited to the less flamboyant nature of John and Sam Adams, Patrick Henry, Paul Revere, speaks with deep-voiced conviction and a certain sadness. "SU DD ENLY AN Eagle'' opens in· 1759 and ends With the British retreat from Concord after the "Shot heard round the world." I In between. one actor or the other dominates the screen in places as distant as Boston's Old North Church or Bri- tain's Windsor Castle. l Reports Of,Drunks Proposed SACRAMENTO <AP> -California should know more about its drunktm drivers, says an assemblyman acquitted of a drunke n driving charg~ last year. Democrat Mike Cullen of L-0 n g B e a c h in· trodueed a bill that would require local agencies to submit monthly sum~aries on drunken driving arrests to th• state for .an ex· perimental one-year period. Cullen said the state should learn more about the kinds of persons in- volved in the arrests and whether there is a cor- rel a lion between bow much they drank an4 conviction rates. A court round Cullen innoeent of the charge after he was arrested whil e dr ivi ng in downtown Sacramento ,, laatJanuary. Japanese Prime Minis ter Takeo Miki and his cabinet have agreed to spenrt about 12 percent of their salaries a month on gov- ernment bonds to encourage the public to buy. CHARLES!J'ON, S.C. CAP) -A solutjon to the "horse dia~r·• dilemma has not been pinned down despite efforts by the new city administration. Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. and the operators of the city's tour carriages met to diseusli the diaper problem, but no solution was reached. THE CONTROVERSY OVER putting diapers on horses arose during the clos· Ing days or the city's last administration. An ordinance was passed as a means of keeping streets clean, but after a rash of protests. it was amended to require only that manure be removed from streets by nightfall. .. ,.· .......... ·, ... . ·-. .. Wednesday, January 7, 1976 DAIL y PltOT A J J A group of businessmen agreed to re· move the manure for one month, and that period of lime -now expired -was to be used to work out a solution. At Monday's meeting, Dan Hydrick, owner of Charleston Carriage Co., con· tended that the carriage operators draw tourist business to Charleston and the cl· ty should bear the expense or cleaning up the manure. ••1 FEEL THE TAX base we create is enough to oCfset money paid to someone to clean up the streets." he said. John Robinson, owner of Palmetto Carriage Co., maintained ti would t ake :.;,~= .~:: only one streetsweeper to clean up th horses· droppings. City engineer Charlton Poulnot agreed that streetsweepers could clean up the manure, but questioned whether this would be appropriate since there are specific ordinances prohibiting such lit tering of the city streets. WIULF. THE CONTROVERSY con- tinues. Charleston wilt not have to suffer manure -ridden streets, howe ver. Hydrick said that he will comply with Riley's request and have bis own equip· ment dean the streets until an agree ment can be reached. • . .. A J Z DAILY PILOT WtdnJSday,Janult)'7, 197! Younger . • No Diploma for No~realkrs in '1,9 $uing . Realtors ITS NOT I 1976? STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE WITH FLIP & sew• 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE Just fli p a panel for free-arm seYling of cuffs, sleeves, pantlegs, etc. •Exclusively designed front drop-i n bobbin. •Built-in 2-step buttonholer. • TrJdc in and save even more! By United Press International Singer makes many other fine sewing machines, priced rrom only $99.95 . U!.ed machines, from $19.95. Tradition ally , the Christmas calendar is dated from the birth of Christ. But m3ny religion ex· perts believ e Jes us Christ was born in the year,, or 7 n c .. whkh would mean this is actually 1982 or 1983., Awco Sawtngs and Loan Assodadon with rts 12 Greater Los Angeles ond Vellluro County off1Ges-hos !O'l'ed lmpenol Savings. Now there ore over 85 Imperial offices border to border to serve you, with assets of approximately $2 billion. Join the tens of thousands of Col:fomio savers ot lmperiol. Behind every a that stands for Imperial, you11 find highev interest on insured sov1ngs, o friendly staff to help · you, ond mony free services. And now, wrth 12 more 0 's to serve you, you II find added convenience. There's got to be on lmpenol 0 neor you. Accounts Insured To MI0,000. ., " l f1 p' •r1 :.i., llilhcll lntecst On Insured s.wings. US" 7.30"' 6.75"' ---°"-' 11,000 0.-ll 000 0.-,, 00!' '-""'·~ """'4,._., 1--""'1l0....-. 8.06'-7.79' .. 6..98"''• -~ .._..., .... """"""...., 6.50' S.75' S.25' --,....,..., o.,. ... •1.000 0.,-. "°° ..,_ ~, ... -o0 ..... 6:n:*' .. 5.ti''. 5.JCl't .. ,,,_,,.1o1 ,.,..,,.;v,.1o1 ~~'t<ll/W Check with our bronc~ ,,_Jcn fOf' special rates on Certificates D•posit of $100,000 Of' more. "" J 1.adf'Mt1\ of lMl $1NG(A COYPA-.iv Hctpful Free Sa wiccs. Imperial offers savers mony helpful services- ond most of them ore free. Lille free sofe deposit boxes where ovoiloble -free dired Social Security check deposit-free money orden ond travelers checks-even free notary service. Plus mony, mony more with specified miniroom bolonces. lb Shcltaed Acli,_mcnt Plam. If you're self employed, or you're not covered by o retirement program ot work, Imperial hos o lox-sheltered retirement pion IOI' yoo. Sove for the rutvre while you sove on toxes ot Imperial Savings. (~a;.m!d 111e H-s ttave 1t1 ..... , HOHO Allanfkt Ave 581 .. tSt • ·c... ... a10MllOl It.~,..., ~-PM2MOloeAv1+.~1Mt • • ._......_ •Nta.,.wJ4' tllltl V.....,111 '-ti Los Angelff AYe . (I06)N:2«170 • •to1111ta... 42'10Tn.dy 81\ld, SIMMI ...... Cffr 122'29 V9t!M• Rf\od , 7....USI • 'lMM!Oe lit Oii AA9 .,....._ .......... ,,,. 'W•&..ot ~ t t6St 81ntOIOftlU llYCI.. 4714537 • Wl ..... 1f2t W1ltlllf1 Blvd ,t3M74t ONf..-.•~lM....-.. ~. •1M4 ,_._. 0GIMMnl •• ......., ............. c-w , __ ...... -............. , ....... CIMJeot . ••c:..... ................ oWMlllef ......... ... OW.llC........Mllfllil_......._,_ ................. ,_,...,._...., .......... -..... • •OM.-°"'8• • I$ ·-~~ ......... ........ -~ .. o..u-.. -C--•-1• llc.6 IA • { Students entering the loth grade next September will be given the new senior high reading proficiency test, and get four chances to pass it to qualify for a diploma -every tall when tbey enter school and in the spring of tbe1r graduat. ingyear. School officials said the test will be changed each year to prevent students who cannot read from passing by .memorizing it after taking it so many times. THE BOARD MANDATED THAT the test be designed to show that a student can read well enough to qualify in three areas : -Follow directions to ftll out ap. pllcationa for 4ocurnents such _as driver's Ucenses, unernplo,Yment. in- surance claims voting registration, Social Security forms and job ap- plications. -Understand labels, want ads, traffic signs, news 1torles, warranties, credit. applications and checkbooks. -Understand road mapS, electric bills, TV guides, job resumes and cash register tapes. A STUDY BY THE ~unty grand Jury two years ago showed that a large and increasing number of high school graduates could not read, or bad very low reading abilities. Sportswear clearance Save 50% and more! You'I find tpOftawear ..,.et• In a vltlety of ttylee, fabrtcs end colors. Shop eettr for bfft Mlection In your aize. Here ere just a few eomplee of the exciting wluH you'I ftnd at aavtngs of ~ and more. Long sleeved V-neck patchwork sweat·ar, orig. $15, ........... Now 5.99 Long sleeved atrlPect pullover V-neck aweater, orig. $15, ...... Now 5.99 Striped popover smock atyle acrylic sweater, ~rig. $1 \, .•••••• Now 4.99 Long sleeved boucle sweater, orig. $12, ••••••••••••••.•.•••• Now 4.99 • Short sleeved nylon allpover, orig. $10, •••••••••••••••.•••.•. Now 4.99 Long sleeved striped polyester blouae, orig. $5, ••••.••.••.•.. Now 2.44 Indigo cotton denim pre-washed Jacket, orig. S 11, •••••....•.. Now 4.99 Pre-washed Indigo cotton denim patchwork vest. orig. $15, ...• Now 8.99 Pre-washed cotton· denim jacket, orig. $15, ••...•.•. : •...•..• Now 6.99 Stretch woven polyeater panta, orig. $13, ..................... Now 5.99 1 T . . . . -.... ·' ..... Wl Al.SO CAllY DO-n·YOUISl&I MACllAMI SUPPLIES Mt $1 Pll ll. llADS ON $All. 1" l I" Pol Re1. 1t.• 5" Pel 111. '7.IO 4" Pol 1t1. '5.08 Ow $350 Price ~~fee $2,50 ~ct $2,00 Sl%ES ARE APHOXIMATf SIOll£WarE World "fW, c:M~ o"' Oam !Po&'Y en ...l.oootw.'• I ... :a::; .... ~ 1904 E. Edinger Ave., Santa Ana Phone 558· 1714 HOURS: MON. TO Fill. 10.5 SAT. 10-3 CLOSfD SUNDAY • THE REGULATION follows a 1975 slate law which included a pro- vision that the public be warned about the possi- ble danger to the atmosphere's ozone layer from the pro· pell ant. Some research has in· dicated that breaking down the ozone layer can increase skin cancer:. w.ctnelday, Janyary 7, 1'78 DAILY PfLOT A JS Aboard Boat Eight Nabbed In Hash Haul NEW YORK (AP) -Six men and two women !'ave pleaded guilty in federal court in the smuggl· mg into this country of $2 million worth of hashish aboard a yacht regiatered to a titled Englishwoman. All were charged with sailing the 54-foot seago- ing yacht "Hermit" from Spain to Morocco, picking up 2,018 pounds of hashish, then bringing it to the United States last summer. FOUR DEFENDANTS WERE ARRESTED at Mystic, Conn., where a 23-foot power boat put in with the hashish after it was transferred from the Hermit. Four others were seized when the Hermit turned up in Bermuda and was impounded by the British government. THE FAMILY CIRCUS ByBilKeaoe I 1............. • __ .,...... . "Is it anybody important?'' A ninth defend ant was arrested 1 a ter in Las iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vegas. · Asst. U.S. Atty. David DePetris identified the owner of the Hermit as Lady York, third daughter of the ninth E.arl of Hard'wicke. He said she was a friend of Herman Fine, a former lecturer in psychology at Hunter College. He was described as ringleader of the smuggling operation. ~EP~TRIS SAID LADY YORK FACES pro· secuhon in England under a law which makes it a crime for a Britis h citizen to violate U.S. law. Charged with smuggling, the eight defendants who appeared before Federal Judge Jack Weinstein were ~llo:-"ed to plead either to conspiring to import and dl.Stnbute the hashish, or to possession with in· tent to distribute. Conviction carries a maximum .REWARD WE WANT DIAMONDS GEM-STONES AND FINE JEWELRY Hifhtst prkts ptld for jeweby from private h•dMcla1ls and estates. Fret ex1min1tion 1nd 1ppr1is.I by Gr1d· uate Gemologist. Please call 536-7548 for appoint· ment. Ask for Mr. Terry. u UNIVERSAL DIAMOND INDUSTRIES 412 Oliw, Suitt 203 Huntintton Bach, C.lif. 92648 714/536-7548 THE LAW PERMITS ~fi~v:e·~Y:e:ar~f~ed~er~a~l~p~ri~so~n~s~e~n~te~n~ce=·------_!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ the commissioner 1 eventually to ban the sale of spray cans con- taining the chemical if it is determined that the products definitely pre· se nt hazards to the environment or public health. At hearings last Nov- ember on the regulation, 1--:::=====~----------------------1 representatives of the cosmetic, drug and other businesses argued against the proposals because, they said, the cost of compliance would unduly burden the in- dustries involved. ,. News from all over California is rounded up l1ow each day in the 1. You can double your money in less than nine years. Put $1,000 minimum in our 73,!.i % cl'rti- fic atc. 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 years. And they pay you from 51A % all the way up to 73;4%~ . Things grow bigger in California Federal. 2. You can trim your 1976 tax bill. If you're not covered by n pension plan, weVe got a way you can deduct up to 15% of your income in !H7(i. And defer the taxes until you re~ire. (You'll be in a lowe r bracket then, right.?) Ask about our Keogh or IRA plans. Either way, you'll get a tax break quick. And a nest egg. too. DAILY PILOT 3. You can earn savings account interest on your checking account. Our ingenious telephone transfer· system puts your idle checking dollars to work. (It's not a checking account. It's better.) . Move $1,000 here. When you write a chec k. just phone us. We'll rush $100 or more to your bank to cover you. And you earn inter est on every penny, every day il's here. 4. And that's not all. F>·cc traveler.~ chcrks. PY.cf' moneu orders. Free 11otm·11 sc r~l'icc. F>·cc safe deposit in office.'\ with vault,;. Free pltotn-cnpic.i; of you r important document.~. Free tru.~ dcrd note collection. If you keep $1,000 or more with us, you don't pay a cent for these services. Could save you $50. Maybe more. •1.J/4'A ~rli{iceu: 6·10 .,,..,. '~"",. S.h•lo•tl<tl i11t•N'•I ,.,-italttt ,..q.1'r«d/ttr f'e"111 ~t'4d,.11:•l/mW4 <"'rl(/'INJU .A<'<'OuU. c ~~F~ral?EffAL CR.llfomla ~dcral Sllvlnitltncl Lnrm Assodat ion · COSTA MF.SA (2 OFFlC'ERI: 2700 Hart>or Rc111h•vnrd (714) 516·2!l00/ 33.~ llrltV>I St., South COA~C Ploia, Mall. lower lcv<'l next. to St•11rs (i14K.fd0 40ll6. •) Sale 3for2.95 Ret. S lof 1lt. Stock up now on our best-telling Fortrel~ polyester/combed cotton underwear. Crew-neck Ts. rib knit athletic shirts or briefs All lull cut for comfort. 1n white. Sale 3for3.75 Reg. 3 for4.69. Popularbo1Cer style shorts for men. Comfortable. absorbent Fortrel'I polyester/combed cotton 1n white. 30 10 40. Sale prices effective through ~y. Jan. 11, 1975. Uu your Denney Chlrgt C.rd. Anllableln I .... • • i. ... . .. . . • ' ' A14 OAllYPtLOT W!d'*C!!y. Januwy 7, 1978 Alaska Def ended Crime 'Disorganize~' Governor Contends ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP> - Despite reports that Alaska is reeling under an onslaught by or· ganiled cri m~. Gov. Jay Ham. · mond'tlays the state's no. 1 l•w enforcement problem continues to be "disorganized crime.·• In an editorial printed in the Anchorage Daily Times. the gov- ernor said criminal activity in the state had increased "along with other peri Is pf population explosion." HOWEVER, HE SAJD federal, state and local officials find little indication or national syndicate involvement Such involvement was suggested by r~cent articles in the Los Angeles Times. . "~or do most Alaskans believe a midnight stroll down Cushman in Fairbanks is fraught with half the hazards faced on LA's Sunset Strip at high noon," Hammond said. <Related story. 84). "If anyone has soud evidence, please proviae it," he said. "Bu t don't-assert coverup, apathy or politics as the cause for failure to make a hard case out or froth.·· THE GOVERNOR SAID he had been infor med that 80 per- cent of Alaskan r rime continues to be alcohol-related and 70 per- cent of those committing crimes are repeat offenders. "Dry up the drunks and put away repeat orrenders and the crime rates would plummet." he said. Femmes Fight Bandit Corriered by Women LONG BEACH CAP) -A robber who tried to hold up a service station tangled with two female attendants who knocked him around with a broom and took away his gun. When police arrived Tuesday, they found the man on the wrong end of his pistol with the attendants in control. On duty at the station were Lorraine Mena, 42, Renee Clinton, 2.1, and Rita Dillard, 22. A man walked in, bought a can of oil and suddenly announ ced he was pulling a holdup. Authorities said Miss Mena grabbeO an oil can from a rack behmd her and fl ung it at the man. It hit him in the head. f-l e fired one shot into the ground before Miss Mena began hitting him with a broom. Miss Clinton took up the broom attack while Miss Mena grap- pled with the gunman and snatched away the pistol. He was booked. Hammond said while the Los Angeles Times "intimated strongly of an unsavory alliance between Alaska Teamsters and organized criminal elements," there ls little evidence to support the allegations. "WITH A P ENSION fund, jet assessments, 'administrative charges,' dues and such, gushing gold into their laps to the tune of millions p e r month, the Teamst ers leadership can do very well operating legitimate- ly," Hammond said. "My concern is not with the rank and file Teamster. Rather with their leadership potential for s trang l i n g the s tate economically and the admitted practice of strongarming elected officials who, for the most par t, seem pathetically pliant when confronted with Teamster mus- cle," the governor said. The governor said he is asked occasionally for his opinion of Teams ter Union Local 0959's secretary-treasurer, Jesse Carr. "WHETHE R I APPROVE of what he does is quite apart from my a ppre ci a tion of pro- fessionals," Hammond said. "Was I affronted when Carr called me an SOB? No. Just sur- prised," the governor said. "I knew he and l were both in the Marine Corps, but I didn't think we had anything else in com- mon." "Act ually," the governor said . "though it may lose him some sleep to learn it, aside from what he ·says and does, I kind of like the guy. though I don't think my mother would." SIX BIG SIZES ONE LOW PRICE Polyester Cord "Power Streak"78 $25 btackwall ;~~~~~~. t a:J ~~d~•;eT . depend WHITEWALLS JUSI SJ lllOft. f78-14 H78-14 G78-15 G78·14 F78-15 H78·15 whllewall s33 L~ a plu• u 11 r c r 1nd Ofd l+ff "Polyglas" Radial Whitewalls "Polygla~" White Letter Steel Belt Radials Wade Treads for Foreign Cars /Or .'>nr:llL .~Wum d ''Po/:tp r;r (6<J-sme..)"' ~S"'-L.a/J:f' c:an ''CUSJOm U;.ftlmid ~"(~) 40./)()(J Mik T 1rt 535 AR78-13 OR78-14 540 A70-13 E70-14 532 145SRIO 155SR13 BR78·13 ER7S-14 070-13 E60-14 155SR14 155SR15 ·,·, Iii TRACE 070-14 E60-15 "WITH TRADE 'llllH TRAD( 545 FR78-14 GR78-14 545 F70-14 G70-15 s35 165SR13 165SR14 GR78-15 G70-14 F60-14 165SR15 '.'.ITH TRAD( F70-15 G60-14 'WITH TRADl "Wlllt !RAO[ 555 HR78-15 JR78-15 s50 H 70-14 F60-15 SJ8 175SR13 185SR13 LR78-15 H70-15 G60-15 175SR14 185SR14 "WllH TRAD( H60-14 H60-15 •wnH TRADE 'WITH TRADE 'Pu«~""1'4R F.f.T .. depcnd1n1; n "Plus S2 00 to SJ 63 r E T . depending on 'Glac~wall. plus SI 21 to ~l.JJ r U. de· Ci•:"• ctr1 11 tHr ~11~. and old tire "Polyglas " for Small Cars "Cushion Belt Pvlyglas" S2'5 blackwall A7S.13 878·13 C7S.!4 Plus Sl.17 10 $2.10 F.E.T. depending oo sin. and old lire. WHITEWALLS 1ust $3 more. IJ'·ndinR on s•ze. arid otd ure. Wide Treads for Campers Excellent for light Trucks, Too ~lli-Miltt"' S6f) IG-165. IPR S65 12·16.S. 8PR S7() 12·16.5. IOPR ''ftl\1om \tra Grip .. Sfi51G-J65. 8PR s70 12-IU SfR V/5 12·165. lOPR ..... $A S6 II $& t0 r ( I frllf-1 .. 111' >.C ... IWt Auto Senice ••• for more good years in your car Lube, Oil & Filter Front-End Alignment chan3t •nd filler • Helps ensur,. 88 • Compl,te chassit lubrlc1tt0n. oil SJ388 IMR Wf'atln~ parl' A 1mooth. qolr1 ptrlnrmance • Pleue phooe for •P· po1ntmrn1 • lndlMlet Upl In.~• • Complete 1naly11t and alignment correctlon-10 111crt1St lire mileage and Improve llenlng ufc1y • Preclslnn equlpmen1.1ntd by experltnced profn· 1lonal1, helps en1ure ~ precision align- menl ...,us -ur -""H r•ll• 11..-.. .. ,_ 1tto11 •~ ~ (111 GOODjfYEAR 7 Easy »a,s to Buy • Cull •Our Own Cl/Stonier CreOlt Plan • Master Cha roe • Arne11cu Eapress Money . Card • Diners Club • Carte Blanche • BankAme11card GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER COSTA MBA-MIWPOIT HACH I 5f 6 Htwparf ll"tCI. at I 6ftt St. . 548-i9383 H..n: ,...,._ .. 1 • W. M NEWPORT TIRE CENTER 3000 L Comt ttWJ. COIONA OIL MM 644-8022 .._..., M-...M. N • W. a.1 I ' Scholar Fined. Ralph Newman, Chicago Lincofn scholar and appraiser, leaves the federal building with his wife after he was fined $10,000 for trying to help former President Nixon claim almost a half million dollars in income tax deductions. Newman was president of the Chicago Library Board when he was convicted by a jury last Nov. 12 of falsifying documents and lying to federal agents. · Pie Prank Offe~d Prankee ELLENSBURG . Wash. (UPl)-The pres. ident of the Washington · State Jaycees didn't think it was funny when be was smacked 1n tbe fare with a lemon mer- ingue pie while address- ing a statewide meeting. Jerry Tu c k e r Edmonds, filed a com· plaint in El lens burg Municipal Court against Ronald L. McGumn, El· lensburg. The complaint said Tucker was speaking at a meeting here when McGuffin walked up to him, reached in a paper bag, pulled out the pie and bit Tucker in the face. McGumn told police he had been hired by two Jaycees who offered to pay him $20. if he would hit Tucker with the pie as a prank. I Sears I Budget Shop Where Thrift Is Always In Style Located On The Lower Level Use Sea rs Re volving Charge Manuraeturer's Clearance! Sweaters! Choose from a wide assortment! Jacquards, ribs, cables, appli- ques, solids. Pastels and dark shades. Turtles, V-necks, crewnecks, card igans. Long and short sleeves. Acrylic and other knits. All washable. S,M,L. Quantities limited. This Ad Effective through Sat., Ja·n. 10 ~ \ Regular $1 .19 97(' .. Save 18% on Cotton BrM In 1'hl&e leg. Sl.19 99 each Misses' Nylon Brief 4Dt Or Bikini . in Sizes 5, 6, 7 ci::. ea Great Buyl 49t_h Light Control Brief White in Sizes S, M, l ••• I.Se~ ;.8 I so. coast Plaza CL11 3333 9rlstol St. Phont S40-3l33 r Buena Park auo u fl•lm• Aw. .. ...,,. 12M400 .. .. Oran•e 2100 N. Tuatin Av.. ..Nn. 6'7·2100 ' ... J 37 n0tt1 HOUas. MeMey thru Pridoy 10 AM t• 9 '"' S.tvrday 9:30 AM t• 9 'M Sundoy 11 .... n te S PM • ,, ' 4 • • • ' Wednelday. January 7. 1m DAILY PILOT A JS •• Man,anillD Race One of the Biggest • . • By ALMON LOCKUEY 0.11., ll"llet .... 1 .. «•• San Diego Yacht Club's ln- :.ugural Manianillo race will have a blue-ribbon fleet or more .than 35 sailing y acllts when it gets under way Jan. 3l 'Oil Point Loma. Gen er al ch airman Ben Chadwell said there were 3S paid CG Taking Action Off shore Oil Pro he entries ln hand Tuesday and that posslbly nve more were known to be in the mail and would be con· firmed today. The entry list makes tbe 1,140-mile Manzanillo race the largest inaugural in the history of Southern Calif omia offshore yachting, with the exception of the Newport to Ensenada race which started in 1948 with nearly 100 entries. THE RACE TO Manzanillo replaces the Acapulco race which started from San Diego dating back to the early 19505. (now South Shore Yacht Club) tried a race from Newport to Manzanlllo a number o! years ago but it never caught on. Nevertheless, the yachtsmen re- ceived a warm welcome in Manzanillo. & \ NHYC; Peter Grant's 48-foot Lapwortb sloop Nalu IV, NHYC; Jim Emmi's Islander-37 Pele, \ Bahia Corinthian YC, and Jim I.e'nthall 's Carter-39 Outward Bound, Dana Point YC. f To Hamper Boating? . The Acapul co race was abandoned after the entry list dropped to 16 in the 1973 race. It had lost its p0pularity because of the light winds south of Cabo San Lucas and because enthusiasm for the race had dwindled at the terminal end. THE SUCCESS OF San Diego Yacht Club's Ma nzanillo start is attributed partly to the com· pletion of the plush resort, Las Hadas, north of the city; which includes a new marina as well as hotel and other accommodations. Five of the entries in the race are from the Orange County area with the possibility that others may be forthcoming. Chadwell said the entry deadline will be ex· tended to Saturday. R ECENT ENTRIES include Loi Killam·~ tamed 72-foot Graybeard, Vancouver; George O'Brien's converted 12-meter Endless Summer, Vancouver, and Bill Wh ite's and Bill Pas- quini's'62-foot New Zealand sloop Ragtime, Long Beach Yacht Club. These promise to be the front-runners. along ~th John Scripps' 79-foot ketch Miramar <ex -Mir) from,the bostclub. , . Offshore dev e lopment of Southern California oil and gas resources appear imminent and may create new problems in ef- fectively managing maritime traffic in the Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor area, according to the Coast Guard. Effective Jan. 1, the Coast Guard established a vessel traf- fic separation scheme in the Santa Catalina Island gulf. The scheme consists of a northbound traffic lane, a southbound traffic lan e and a two-mile wide separation zone. The function of the traffic separation scheme is to provide commercial vessels a Safe avenue of entry to itnd departure from the ports of Los Allgeles and Long Beach, the Coast Guard said. T'1E .ANNOUNCEMENT ~ad~ no m ention of what effect, if any, the scheme would have on pleasure boat traffic between the mainland and Catalina, as well as other offshore islands. The area is a favorite among Southland yachts men for cruis- ing and racing. The need for the vessel traffic separation scheme is well sub- stantiated ·in terms of Cargo ton- nage, .casualty and traffic sub· stantiated in terms of cargo ton- nage. casualty and traffic stati•tics for the Los Angeles- Long aeach complex, the Coast Guard said. "Several additional factors emphasize the importance of an effective vessel traffic manage- ment nstem for the Los Angeles· Long Beach area," the an- nouncement continued. . CONSTR UCTION of a li- quefied natural gas (LNG) terminal may commence as ear- ly as 1978. The arrival of 52 cryogenic vessels per year transporting a highly hazardous commodity is anticipated. Also anticipated is the arrival of Alaskan oil i n Southern California by 1977. It is anticipat- ed that 52 percent of the North Slope oil will enter the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach.'' C0a4t Guard spokesmen said they believe pre~ent and project- ed traffic levels in the approaches to the Los Angeles-Long Beach port complex make necessary, at a minimum, the operation of an ef!ective traffic geparation sctteme to reduce the risk of veissel casualties and the pohntiaJ of environmental de- gradation. CHECK OUT THE MONZA QOATING The traffic separation scheme is consistent with in- ternational standards adopted by the intergovernmental Maritime consultative Organization. Hav- ing considered the difficulties which would result from the con- gestion of navigable waters by offshore oil and gas plaUorrns, the IMCO has recommended that governments insure the ex- ploitation of sea-bed resources. It is s uggested that many groups who appreciate the im- portantce of an effective traffic management system in the ap- proaches to Los Angeles-Long Beach harbors respond to the Corps of Engineers Notice, voic- ing their opinions and comments. Concerned parties would write to U.S. Army Engineer District, Los Angeles, Corps of Engineers. P. 0. Box 2711, Los Angeles 90053. ECOUPE } • Chevrolet has made ~t possible for you to enjoy special savings on all Monza Towne Coupes in stock as or December I, 1975 and delivered on or before January 31. 1976. See yo ur Chevy dealer for a post-Christmas s~lVings opportunity on Chevy's new classy .'\ma ll coupe that's dressy. \veil equipped and fun to drive. ROOM Manzanillo, the principle ship- ping port on the west coast of Mexico, bas long been bidding for a yacht race from the United States. South Shore Sailing Club Local yachts gearing for the race are Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-57 Dorothy 0, Newport Harbor Yacht Club; Stan Williams' Columbla-43 Ragdoll, There are also three entries from Mexico and several more from the San Francisco area. Another late entry is the 61-foot sloop Joli. under charter lo Nick Frazee of San Diego YC. Joli is also a threat for first to finish. Chris Law Wins Cup was WEEKENDER Gets it ALL together Fridays In the DAILY PILOT : ~ ( ~ 1~1 Yllt Olll • ~114M Cltl( CClllOI CHECK INIO CHEVY'S WIDE ETYOF L Chevrolet makes ic possible for you to have a Jot of chqicc in small cars. From the new kind of American car, Chevette, to the practical Nova with room for ~ix, good mileage and a small car price. Jf small car value aad economy appeal to you, go see your Chevy dealer and ask for a demonstration drive . VAWE ECONOMY PRICE • 5-year/60,000·mile, Dura· Built engine guarantee (see Vega below) • A vailablc 5-speed transmission . EPA RATING ~oMPG. ~ HWY. 19MPG. ·CITY . • ·~i ~l :I .I ~I I kaJ mom. front-37 .5'': rcur-3 7.2" Le~ room. front-42.R"; rcar-28.2" • New hydraulic valve lifters •Torque-arm rear suspension • Delco Freedom battery EPA Ratin~ with Our3·Buill 2.3 Litre engine and manu31 er ~nsm1s.\ion.,. Hcau mum. front-38.4'': rcar-39.4" Le:~ fll<llll. front-42.8"; rcar-28.9'' ~ . :i-Y car/ G0,000-Milc Dura-Built Engine Guarantee. ·1 hi( ~-vcar /60.IJOO·nulc ~n11i11c 11uaran1ee i< an :idtlcd '"''".: l<'.1i111c 1nd111k1l 111 y1•1rr 1971! Vti:n or Mon1.1 .:ar. I he C he' rokt i:11ar.1n1ec .:u,·er~ 60,000 mile<. t1r ~ \C,lf'. 't\ho<hncr 111..:111• frr,t. l he 1111.irant<'C '' ''" IY7f> ·veil·" a111I M'""·'~ t'llll•l'P<'d 't\1th 4°'ylmdtr, l·Hh·uh1.:· in,h •·ni;mt<. II me.in' th.11 ~hl•Uld wmtl~tni! I!" "r.•ni: "'th ch,• ,·ni:mc. )'""Chevy dt.1kr 1>111 '" II .•. lrt'l'. I he i:u.iralltet' ,.,,. .. r, rl'p.111'1 lo the <-yhnJrr hl,11.~. l}I· 11ukr he.iii. ;111 1ntl'rn,1I <'ni:mc p.irt<, 1111.1~•· .11111 n h.111'1 111,uuf,•IJ,, :iml ".llt'r pumr. m.1<lc .nc.:e"Jry bc•.111-.c ,,f 1lcli:.:1< in m.1ttrfol or wor~m~n,hrr. h "'\('' not covl'~ rrp;11r:< ri:11111r•'tl lx-.:au-c ol Ul-..:1llcnt. 1111>11:.C or l;u:k o( l"••rcr m.1111t('11.u11:r. !>;:.:your C:hcvy J,-.,1cr for l·1111111kt<' i:uar;intec ~1 .. 1c111cn1. EPA RATING ~oMPG. ~ HWY. 19~~· rPA KJlini:< "llh L>ur.1-B111lt 140-2 c1111mc ;ind manu:ol c r .1n~11~'1011. i SJIJ4 /\1:1nuf.1ll11rcr·~ !'iui:i:c~k.t RrtJil l'n<c 1ndud1n~ C.11tlorr11.1 ... mt'~un (.cr111tc;11ton .it ~<11. 1Jura·Uu1ll 140-2 cni:1nc <ti ')~6. :iml 1.Xlm1c bumper> :ind b11m1>e1 guards QI 544. Ta~. li<CO">C. cltstin:111on ch3rgc nod av.ulablc tquipmcnt like " hitc stripe 11rcs ot S32 and full wl~cl covtr' .11 S1ll (shown), arc :idd111onal. :1 CH EVETTE • More front seat leg room than a Datsun B-210 EPA RATING Prices start et $294! :: '.!-Seat Scooter •••• $294$ .I Chcvctte Coupe :. 1 Hc;1tl nttim. front-38.1 ": rc:ir-37.3" Leg wom. front-4 1 .5"~ rc:ir-2X. 7" I lead ruom. rront-3K.3": rcar-36.6" Leg morn, front-41 . 7"; rcur-33.1 '' • More rear scat head room than a YW Rabbit •One of the shortest turning circles in the world • Protected by 17 anti- corrosion mc:tho<ls • Serviced by 6,030 Chcvrokt dealers across the country • Room for six • Front disc brakes with audible wear sensors • Cut-pile carpeting • Full foam front and rear scats • 2 l·gallon fuel tank • New small 305 V8 available ~,A MPG. ~HWY. 24MPG. CITY EPA H31ingJ 11.ith 1.6-litrc cnalnc nnJ mnnu11I traosmisi.ion.I EPA RATING 21=. IS= U'A IC.111n11c wi1h Z~U ;1,. .:ylinlkr cnilne 11nJ aulomatili 1 ransmiMll011.t tRcmcmbtr, tht!ie mileage ligur~ ln: ettlnlatc .. The milcugc you set will v~ry depending on your drivini: habib, your car's concJition nnd equipment .• (shown) ••.•••. S3 I 4f The Sport ••••••. $322! The Rally .•••••. $339~ I The Woody •••.•. S34St Manufacturer's Suueste4 Retail Prices includin1 Cahrorma . I Emission Ccnilk:Uion at S$0. :1 Tu, licen~. dcsc1n1cion charac . and 1v11il3blc equipment arc additional. SJ611 Manuracturtrs Suasest~ Retail l'r1ce includ•"f CalrCorn1a Em1)~on Ctn1~:11Ion et SSO, Turbo trydr.i•matic cninsm1s ion at $260. 011'1 t>clullt bomrx" and humpcr p.uMds at S6l. Tu. lri:tnsc, dcstin:icion charac nnd ;iv11ll1ble equipment like while • ~lfipe lilfl :it sn ond f\111 whcd covel'ltt $)0 (lhown),ans additional. DON!T BUY ANY SMALL CAR UN11L ~ SEE ~ CMEYY DE"' E~ , , \ l \ r f A J 8 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, Januwx 7. 1978 • Dor~ Day Shatters 'G~o . Two .Shoes' Image N E W Y ORK (U PI ) -She's known a s 1 "America's Virgin," "Miss Goody Two Shoes" and the "Girl Next Door," but Doris Day says she "staunchly" believes a couple should live together before getting m arried. I biography of the 51-year old actress, "Doris Day, Her Own Story.'' ing I w a ble to bring myself through all ol it,•• she until t he pr esent, dealing primarily with her Pri· said. "I wanted to share it. Everything is attitude. I vale life. know nothing really gets me down.'• That view, along with others the public might find start.ling, are contained in a newly published PRELL T CONCENTRATE 3 Ol or LIQUID 11 oz SHAMPOO AT A NEWS CONFE RENCE TU ESD,\Y, Miss Day explained s he authorized the book by A.E . Hotcbner because, "I felt that what .J overcame in misfortune and how I rose above those experiences should be s hared with other people. "l never gave up . I feel that because of my th.ink· POLIDENT POWDER FOR DENTURES Effervescent Action! 6.65 oz She told reporters, "I'm Just like you, just like anyone else." Hotchner, who wrote the 305-page book after he interviewed Miss Day for five months in 1974, said the book covers the actress from her birth in 1924 UNICAP THERAPEUTIC VITAMIN FORMULA THERE WAS THE BREAKUP OF H ER parents• m a rriage, her being in a car at 13 that was hit by a train and s he was expected to be a cripple fo r life, her being on the road singing with b_i~ bands at16; and several unhappy marriages and affairs. L AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 130s. s::A: · LIQUOR Reg. 7.89 Count Vasya 6 7 g . VODKA 1f2 GAL • ..... LOTION Combination of ingredients to refr es h and revitalize all skin types~ Reg. 4.00 10 OZ. 3.00 LOTION For all skin types! Reg. 4.00 10 oz 3.00 Skin Firming r~J --. -·1 . I \ ! I • · _ _.J. ,(\..-·I ,.... I -j 1 ''" ~' . '""'":". 1 '.:-:~:: /' . ' -1 1~-' ~~ I r.·-· I ·:':::. It__ 11 r.;!:.··. l~I ,I··-'' ., ~-;::., ' I I ]- _ 00. G0,1· ~ 11 .~ -; ,. SOUNDESIGN AM Portable Radio "'I LOTION Excellent for dry skin! Reg. 4.00 10 oz 3.00 Young Promise Penetrating night cream for dry ~~n. Reg. 5.00 4-1/4 3.50 Cleansing Cr earn Filled with lubricants that dry skin craves. Reg. 3 00 4.00 6 oz. • , \ .._ LIFE LINE r 4, ' ·I .- I< f' r~1 Rotary on/off VO· ltli! I 11~· Toothbrush . . .~i 1.:--u::::!!l: I Jr~i~Jr~ l"·i:: .. -:::::·§J :;: ... .:::·.- "' PETUNA CAT FOOD lume control! 1111437 7.88 ~ Stimulator tip! 2i59c \,. .... .. "DYMO" Home Labelmaker Protect and identify personal posses· s1ons with colorful vinyl tape. 1.99 FAMOUS HYPO·All.ERGBIC DRY SKIN CARETAKIRS Unscented ••. with "super-satllfa1ts"! TONING AHO MOISTURE LOTION REFININQ LOTION 4 00 9.00 V1l1e 5 75 ~l~~lllt . • ~~~~~· 3·75 1·V2 OL • UMICMEO MOISTURE CREAM N!Sffl CREAM 9.00 Val1e 5 75 5.H Valte J 75 6 OZ. • 3 IL • ..... V05 NON-AEROSOL Hair Spray Super concentrated! 8oz sgc .. HOU BIG ANT Chantilly HAND & BODY LOTION BIG BEAUTY BUY! Supero1) f ragrancea moist~11zing iotion soo thes smooths and protects "For bru~ettes only" HAIR COLOR Sham poo-in lO go lighr sg "ORANGE C'S" OIEWABlE VITAMIN C 250mg. 2 98 BOHUS TWIN PACK 300 TABUTS • , o oz Oesitin SKIN CARE Assorted f laYOrs! 6 OUNCE CANS @ovMo Labeling TAPE ~ . . ~:~;;,s~~~r's 69~ .. MEDICATED HAND LOTION Helps heal and protect dry, ggc chapped skint Sinutab · ,:~r Vigoro Specials ....--5 LB ROSE FOOD For use at planting time and during growth. 30TARETS Prompt, temp orary 1 39 relief of sinus head· aches! • ;· _·.;.:;_;·.:_F:\ l ~~~~. j· '·~· .. ~·:..., . .... ...,.. .......... , )0 . TIDE DETERGENT 5 LB 4 OZ KING SIZE 1' ~ ' 1 . Ctlff ON FACIAL TISSUE IOX OF 200 ... Samuel E. Webster BLENDED WHISKEY 1f2 GAL. Rec. 7.99 7.07 Foster Creek h ~eg. s.;; · Kentucky Straight 112 GAL 1 9 9 ~·aoURBON • •••• u Reg. 9.88 MacKinnon's SCOTCH 1f2 GAL 8.48 .. •• Reg. 9.77 Julio Gomez TEQUILA light or Gold 1f2 6AL 8.48 ·Rec. 9.95. Canadian Reserve 8 84 WHISKY 1h GAL .. ONLY WINC ' ICU SOLO AT FOUNTAIN YAU.LY ' CAMAIUUO STOil$ VICKS NyQuil NIGHTI'IME COLD MEDICINE You'll cet ynr rest! lDK 1.88 ·FEVER Thermometers NORWICH Aspirin 250 TABLETS 5 Grains for fast pal• relief! 59c 12 OUNCE Pepto- Bismol For upset stomach and nausea •• 1.19 CASCADE OISHWA• llTERGENT 50 OZ. DIG SID ' I Wedneeday,January 7, 1'78 DAIL v PU.OT BJ Cons ruction Ertfor Imperils Oly1npics . \ Tor.onto To Get Giants? HONOLULU -San Francisco Giants owner Horace Stoneham has agreed to sell his National League franchise to Labatts Brewery of Canada, a Honolulu television station reports. Joe Moore, s portscaster for KGMB Television, said Tuesday ·night he bad learned from "ex· tremely Tellable'' sources in the "highest level of organized baseball" that details are being worked out to move the Giants to Toronto in time ror the coming season. In addition to the purchase price of the club, Labatts Brewery has agreed to pay $4.5 million in settlement of the Giants' breaking their long-ter m lease at Candlestick Park. The sale and move of the Giants to Toronto is expected to be approved at the major league club owners next meeting next week. IAllcers Nipped BUFFALO -Bob McAdoo took a 24-foot jump shot and heard the approving roar of the crowd, then the final buzzer. His bucket had nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 114·113 in National Basketball Association action Tuesday night. LOS ANGELES (1131 -W11mtr 16, Ford 15, • Abdul..J•blMtr 20, Goodrlcll l2, Allen n, Auuell 12, untz•. BUFFALO !114) -Gibbs t , Heird 20, McAdoo 41, Smllll 24, Chlrl•s 13, McMlllen4, Schli..tef' 3. Los ... ,.... 31 22 39 21-113 • Butfelo 29 27 23 35-114 ' Tot•I Fouls: Los Angeles 27, Butfalo 21. Fouled out : Ford.•: e.m. Barter Ad l'a•ce• AUCKLAND, New Zealand - Kathy Harter, a Marina High graduate, moved into the women's singles final of the New Zealand Open Tenni s Championships against Helga Masthoff with an easy victory to- day. In a comeback bid, s he easily beat Wendy•Turnbull of Australia 6-2, 6·2. Bay Moore of South Africa was the first man to reach the semlfmals, beating Dick Crealy of Australia 6·2, 1·6, 6·3. · Oll>h ., ••• MONTERREY, Mexico -Ed: die Dibbs eliminated Sandy Mayer 3·6, 6-3, 7·6 Tuesday in the $64,000 Serfin Cup World Championship Tennis tourna- ment. In another first round match, Cliff Richey had an easy time against Anand Amritraj of India, winning in straight sets 6-1, 6-1. Raul Ramirez or Mexico came back from a 0·3 disadvantage in the second set to def eat Sherwood· Stewart 7 ·5, 7 ·5. Kemp Taltlled NEW YORK -The Detroit Tigers, the losingest team in baseball last season, made slug· ging outfielder Steve Kemp the No. 1 pick in the major league's winter free agent draft today. Bill Lajoie, Tigers chief scout, said the. 21-year-old ~emp "is a loote hitting, long ball hitter and is the best of the talent avai.lable for this January draft. I saw him on the road seven or eight times and was quite impressed." Kemp, or Arcadia, hit over .350 Tor USC and played two summers for a Fairbanks, Alaska team. Readers' Hot Corner Dear Mr. White Wash How can a gentleman, with that Mona Lisa smile, spread so much acid on our already oozing wounds? It's one thing to re- port-but, do you have to be so nasty about it? I'm a die-hard lackey too-I have a lot of respect tor Roger Staubacb and all great football players -:.mong tbem our own veterans. Merlin Olsen, Joe Scibelli, Charlie Cowan-to mention a few -and also our newcomers -even Jack Youngblood, who in frustration, momentarily lost his cool, as did Staubach awhile back in another game when be took a poke at someone too. ,, You seem to rid your frustrations by lashing out ln acidic sarcasm. Your review of the Rams- Dallas gan)e was not my. favorite. NeltberwuU1egame. A die·hard Rams Fan, Vi Bruns Newport Beach Dear White Wash Bec•rdin• your PIA!denf Posl ,.orlem and Woody Hay~s­ Bravo for you I Score one for your team. .· Cuyler H. CooJon Newport Be~h UPI T•leplloto OFFICIAL VICTOR GOLDBLOOM TOURS THE TROUBLED OLYMPICS SITE IN MONTREAL. UC Irvine In 61-56 Trilllllph By CRAIG SHEFF Of tM 011ily Piiot 5Qtf Kevin Davis hit a pair of free throws with 12 seconds to go, as- suring UC Irvine a 61·56 victory over Bethany College of Oklahoma Tuesday night in Crawford Hall. The win was UCI's seventh this season and ran the Anteaters' re·. cord at home to 7·0. UCI had one or its poorest shooting performances or the season, hitting only nine of 29 shots (31 percent) in the opening half and 24 of 62 (38. 7 percent) for the game. . But thanks to 15 first half turnovers by the visiting Redskins from Oklahoma City, UCI maintained the advantage most of the way. And Tift's crew held the upper hand through most of the second ·half before Bethany tied it at 49 on a pair or free throws by Otis Garrison with 4:54 to play. 1 The two teams then matched a pair of buckets in the next three jumpers. Then with 1: 15 left. the An· teaters' Scott Jenkins scored rrom in close ,after a nice pass from Bill Younge. And23seconds later Redskins' 6·11 center Steve Neff matched it with an easy layin to knot the count at 55. But that's as close to a win as the NAIA Redskins could get. UC lrvlne 1611 ftftpft~ Divis 3 " 2 10 Jones 2226 · FltzmC>(rls 1 1 1 3 Clewl11nd 6 t 2 13 Jenklns 4 3 2 11 Butlu Heir VOUf191 T~lll ,, " pf tp 4 2 3 10 1 0 3 ' l 0 I • 24 1;) ""' Knox to Stay LA Owner Says Harifs Still No. 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fans might be disappointed and critical but the man who calls the ultimate s hots for the Los Argeles Rams believes coach Chuck Knox did a tremendous job with the club. The Rams lost to the Dallas Cowboys 37.7 in a one-sided bat- tle Sunday sending the Texans to Super Bowl X while Los Angeles must regroup for 1976. Owner Carroll Rosenbloom said he was as unhappy about the outcome as any ticket buyer but declared, "As long as Knox wants to be here, we want him. I said at a Boy Scout luncheon not too long ago that if he tried to leave, I'd have somebody break both of his legs." ! .... Rosenbloom. wh owned the Baltimore Colts be re trading that franchise for the Rams four years ago, added, "I fully expect this is Chuck's last job ... that he's going to be here until he wants to quit coaching and when he wants to quit coaching, he's comink into management and he's going to be right here. He ain't going now here.·· . There had been conjecture that Knox might consider a job as head coach with the New York Jets whom he served as an assis- tant before taking a similar post at Detroit prior to being hired by Rosenbloom. Rosenbloom said there will be changes in Rams personnel, just as there always is after a season is completed. Next step will be deciding on draft priorities. "Yes, I was disappointed in the championship game,'' the owner acknowledged to no one's sur· prise. "We thought we were re· ady and if you were at practice, you'd have had the same feeling. Who knows. You deal with human beings and you don't know what happens. It should have been but it wasn't." Then Rosenbloom pointed to the 12·2 regular season record and the 35·23 victory over St. Louis in the playoff opener. "We'll make changes," Rosenbloom said. ''You make changes every year," but he didn't go into the quarterback situation, except to say: "Chuck said that coming back next year, James Harris will be the No. 1 quarterback.•• Harris had been hurt Dec. 7 and reserve Ron Jaworski took over. He started the two games prior to. Dallas but Knox picked Harris for the title game, bring· ing some criticism from fans and press. After an interception and an underthrown pass, Harris came out and Jaworski finished up, una- ble to spark the Rams. Truckloads Of Fake Snow For Olympics Tapie Fires a 62 INNSBRUC K, Austria CAP) - The decision to start "Operation Snow" on Thursday has been made, a spokes man for the or· ganizing committee of the 1976 Winter Olympic Games here said today. This means that some 100 truck loads of snow will be taken to the Olympic trails daily. The spokesman said there was no emergency session by the or- ganizing committee on this. "There was no need for it," he stressed. "The measures have been provided for in our plan of operations for the event there is lack or snow.'' . Pro golfer Alan Tapie of Newport Beach fired a 62 at Mesa Verde Country Club re· cently, breaking the course record oC 65 set 18 months ago by Johnny Miller. Tapie, playing with Hunt· ington Beach pro golfer Ray Carrasco and Mesa Verde members Swing Meyer and Don Brown. fired rounds of 31-31 ror the two nines. . He had an eagle on the par- five, 460-yard first bole, sink- ing a 30-foot putt. Included in tne round were eight birdies and a bogle on the 18th bole. Tapie and Carrasco will compete in t he Tucson Open, beginning Thursday. Tapie won $22,547 on the pro tour last year. ALA'N TAPIE This bee am e necessary because there have been virtual·• ly no snowfalls during the past month. Furthermore, there were unseasonally high temperatures and Europe-wide gales which all but blew some or the Alpine trails away. The snow will come from the Brenner area where there is enough. It is a distance of about 40 kilometers. Operation Snow was slated to end on Jan. 29, six days before the opening of the Olympic Winter Games. T he spokesman confirmed that it will enable the Olympic contests to be staged as scheduled. Preps Battle 8 0 .vei-tiDles SAN DJ EGO (AP) -The basketball coaches at Patrick Henry and Unlvoralty high ·schools couldn't imagine bow It would feel to have two prep teams playin& e~ght overtime periods. Now, they don't have to. The Patrick Henry Patrloll and the Universll~ Dons ran, shot and ufrerod through clght extra tbr e ·minutc periods before the Palrlots pulled ?ut a \ 66-61 victory Wednesday night. The non-league contest lasted two hours and 37 minutes. "When someone told me we played eiaht overtimes. I couldn't believe lt;• said losing coach John Conseotlno. "l do re· member soundina like a brolte.n record, telling the players. 'Just onemoreUme'.'' Two free throws by Patrick Henry's Matt Gorder tied the game 43.43 wlth 30 secon~s left in replation play. Neither team scored in tt\e first overtime per1od as the Dons played ror the lasts~t and missed. Both teams opened "-P the scor· Ing In the nellt six overtimes, but •olng into the eighth extra period, the a a me was still 59-59. By then, tour Dons had routed out and Patrick Henry, working from a full court press, outscor~ Unive ty 7·2 to call a merciful halt to tti whole alt~. ,, ·Montreal Struggles With New Problem MONTREAL <AP> -News ot further delays and changes in the construction or installations for the 1976 Summer Olympics have raised further speculation whether the race will be won in time to accommodate the world's athletes. The latest problems to emerge Tuesday in the troubled project are: -A vital section of the precast . concrete stadium structure has been improperly installed. -A report that planned dress- ing rooms for athletes and offices are to be scrapped and replaced with mobile trailers. -Montreal's professional football and baseball teams won't have access to the stadium this year because of construction delays. Roger Trudeau, director· general of the Olympics in· stallations board, said the im· properly installed section, one of a series of interconnecting· panels housing wiring for hght· ing and communication systems, is six inches short of linking with another panel. And unless all 38 panels - which ring the top of the stadium -are properly joined, the entire lighting and communications system will not function, he said. Sources at the Olyinpic site were reported 'as saying it was not a problem of knowing what to do, but r ather which solution was best. "We can either take the whole section down and have another one made, or we can fill in the section just as it stands now and leave an uneven line to the rim," a spokesman said. "Or perhaps it will prove possi· ble to bring the section back down and rebuild it on the ground. "All of these things are possi. ble, but they h ave to be thoroughly checked by the engineers to make sure we aren't doing something which will thre>w the rest of the ttung off kilter." The spokesman added, "Let's face it, when you have something of this weight up in the air you have to tread pretty carefully." In another developme nt, a radio station reported Victor Gold bloom, minister in charge or the installation board, as con- firming that athletes and of- ficials will have to make do with d:b Montreal ~Olympics --temporary facilities in parking lots near the stadium. CFCF Radio said 800,000 square feet or s pace under the stands will be filled with earth. and planned dressing rooms and offices will be replaced by the temporary facilities. The radio station said that. Goldbloom feared the In- ternational Olympic Committee might be angered by the news. but that the stadium could not be finished on time if plans were not changed. Earlier, Goldbloom said if further construction delays arise be thinks the IOC should give Montreal an additional several weeks to complete the stadium. rather than shifting the Olympics to another site .. such as Mexico. Commenting on reports that Mexico has offered to take over the Games and hold them in October, Goldbloom said, ''If Mexi co can hold them in October, we can hold them in October." "If anybody else is going to propose holding the Games at another time, we should have that extra time." Marina Boop A~e I 00 Schools Seek Branning's Services By E D BURGART Of tlM O.lly PllOC St.ti For t he first time in his ii· Iustrious high school basketball career, Rich Branning knows what it is like to be a wanted man. Even though the Marina High senior was an exceptional guard as a junior and sophomore-he was named to the All·ClF fi rst and third te·ams-opposing players were just as conscious of his teammate Bob Losner, a two- time All·CIF pick. But Losner is now a freshman at Cal State (Fullerton) and Branning is the sole leader of a Vikings team that is 10-3 and favored to win the Sunset League. ''Rich has a more dominant role this year,'' says his coach, Steve Popovich. "We're trying to get him the ball because he makes things happen. He's a great player and reacts to situations well." Although the 6·3 guard made things happen as a junior and sophomore, he only averaged 19.2 and 10.2 points. This season though, the blond· haired Branning is scoring 28.9' points per game. His lowest out- put has been 20 and he scored 43 against Garey and 34 against Tustin. Branning does more than just score. however. A craft y ballbandler. he is contributing seven assists per game. Strong on the boards, Branning is haul· ing down 8.2 rebounds. Yet, the seemingly·modest guard hasn't let the headlines go to bis head. "I don't think teams can totally concentrate on me because we have (our other good players." he says. "I just go out and play as hard as I can and everything else will fall in place.'' But despite the presence of three other returning starters from a team that advanced to the 197S ClF-4A finals, Branning is the player everyone tries to stop. "Teams are a little more con- scious of me,•· Branning says. "I've played against a couple of box and ones and have seen a variation or zones. It's more of a chaUenie." An exce.llent s hooter from 20 feet, Brannin1 doesn't consider basketball just a game of shoot· lng. "I ertjoy bandllog the ball and get more excitement out ol a good pass than scoring two point&," he says. "I bellevet in the total aamc and believe you're never too good.'' In iruprovlng hilll total game. Branning bas become tSpeclally deadly on the orre"flve boards. RICH BRANNING UNLOADS. ''Rich is rebounding very well because Tom Ugland fulfills his role by getting back on defense." says Popovich. "Ugland compl<'· ments Branning as well as any other guard I have." Says Branning. ··When I was a sophomore, my role was to get l1ack on defense. Now, I'm able to go to the offensive board". Tom has been doing an excellent job.'' Along with hitting the offensive boards, Branning has also been running more this season. As a sophomore and junior Branning played under Jim Stephens. a coach who believed in a more patterned offense than does Popovich. "I like to run but l'm confident I can play either type or game,·· says Branning. "I really respect- ed Stephens snd we were very dose." Needless to say. Branning js at the top of most major college's recruiting lists. "There's no doubt he is a blue chip,'' snys Popovich. "lie ha the right attitude and creates so many problems for the defense And this year, he is playing mu<'h better without the ball.·' 8Tanning says he has been con· tact.ed by about 100 schools, col· leg~ and universities and has narrowed his iyt to 20. ~ 112 OM. Y PILOT Wedn!ld!y. January 7. 1m ~Shocker i El Toro's Hills TooMuchforSC ~ By GLENN WWTE OttMIMlly PllolSwtl El Toro·s Hills were too many for San Clemente Hi gh's sub- stantially favored Tritons basketball team to overcome Tuesday night. Mark Hill intercepted a pass with 14 seconds left in the game, then brother Mike canned an 18· foot shot with one second remain· ing to give the host Chargers a 43-42 triumph in the South Coast League lid-lifter. It was a whirlwind finish to a game El Toro seemed to have won and lost five times during the pressure packed last half. Randy Hallmark's r ebound 1 bucket with 54 seconds had given the Tri tons of coach Stan De Mag- gio a 42-41 edge. But El Toro had the ball and seemed to be setting up for one do·or-die final shot. However, the Char~ers threw it away with : 28 showing on the clock and the upper hand was clearly San Clemente's. Or so it 0•11, Pl .. t pM'" lly I.ff P•JM ·seemed. El Toro, with a smaller, hustl· ing defense, put tremendous pre- ssure on the ball and then Mark Hill read perfectly an upcoming pass. He made his move, picked it off. and rolled down court toward the SC bucket. bound failed and jum p ball was called with three seconds to go. lt was at this jul)ct.ure that every- thing went EI Toro's way._ Its best leaper, 6-2 T om Greenwood, was matched agains t Tim Dunha m , 6-2. "Greenwood has controled 90 percent of the tips he's been in- volved with," jubilant El Toro coach Wendell Witt said. Greenwood got the jump, swatted the ball to Mike Hill, another big break for the hosts. The latter is El Toro's best out- side shooter , hitting 53 percent. Hill did not seem to panic un· der the heat of evaporating time. He took full control of the ball. set, and unloaded the shot heard around the league. San Clemente had fought its way to a 26-21 edge at halftime after twice leading by seven. The Chargers were cold, hitting only 30 percent of their field goal tries, but they had only nine turnovers. Then they come out ablaze, making 55 percent of their last half shots, hustling and frustrat- ing San Clemente with a de· liberate passing game. EL TORO'S TODD FRASER (21 ) REBOUNDS AMONG MIKE HORVATH (15), MARK SHERRY (35) AND RANDY HALLMARK (51). He went for a lay-in. was clob- bered, and the shot missed. A re· The Tritons suffered through a ghastly third period, missing their first 10 field goal attempts until Dunham got one with 2:43 left in the stanza. And that lapse weighed heavily in the game's outcome. GAUCHOS HOST VICTOR VALLEY Saddleback College. a prime co ntend e r for Mi ss ion Conference basketball honors. plays its final non-conference game tonig ht, hosting Victor Valley College at Mission Viejo High at 8 o'clock. The Gauchos, 9-6 for the season. launc h circuit play Saturday night at Citrus Artists Top DH, 50-37 l By ED BURGA.RT ' Oft!M O•llJ PllOt sc.tf Th~ Laguna Reac h Hi g h Artists enjoyed a hot shooting second quarter and converted 16 of 19 free throws in the final period. defeating the Dana Hills Dolphins, 50·37 , in their South Coast League bas ketball opene r 1\1esday night at Laguna Beach High. Patiently attacking Dana Hills' man-to-man defense. Ed Burl· ingham ·s Artists extended a 13-12 lead with 2 : 50 left b e fore halftime to 20-14 at the half. Art Jenkins' Dolphins, unable to get the ball ins ide Laguna Beach's 1-2-2 zone, never got closer than four in the second half and were cited for 12 fouls in the final quarter when the Artists outscored the visitors 20-15. The turning point came with 42 seconds left in the second quarter w hen s harp -s hooting Dusty Dvorak scored a driving layup. Fouled on the play, Dvorak con- verted his first of seven free throws and the Artists were a head, 20-M. Showing no movem ent on of· fense, the Dolphins wasted an op- portunity to get off a shot before halftime and were never able to recover against a Laguna Beach team tha t hit on six of eight field goals in the second quarter and 16 of 30 overall. Dvorak led Laguna Reach with 19 points. seven coming in a second period when he stole the ball, grabbed rebounds and hit 15-foot ers Teammates John Lil· jestrom and Ben Bacon added 13 and 12 and L11jestrom was seven for eight from the free throw line. Dana Hills, hitting Oft 16 of 38, was led by Stu Hein ·who scored 12 points. But the Dolphins only connected on five of seven free throws while the Artists converted 18 of 23 . UfllM .. ~II (Ml .. II,. .. 9«0fl 4 4 I tl LiljHlrom l 7 1 ll CNof•k ' , 0 1' 8. Smllll , 0 s • "'" t 0 3 ' (17)0...eHlllS P•ulwn M1•lew1ct Hoffm6n C••PO --Hein .. " ,. ,, , 0 , • • , • 10 , t • s t 0 • , , 0 ) • s 2 s ,, Tote•s 16 It 11 50 TOC•IS " s ,, 17 OeMHlllJ UOUMllH<ll keN lrt Oll•"9n • 8 I IS 37 • ,. 10 lC>--~ Sawye.r Sparks MV's 55-49 Win By HOWARD L. HA~DY Of tlw O•ilY PHCl'I St.tlf Steve Sawyer hit two qui ck baskets with five minutes re- maining and the Mission Viejo Diablos went on to post a 55-49 opening South Coast Lea~ue basketball victory over a spirited University Trojans team Tues day night on the loser's floor. The favored Diablos had their hands full from outset of the bat· tie and entered the final period trailing, 40-38. This was i-n- creased to 42·38 when Steve Wood hit an eight-foot jump shot in the early going. Mitch Adams a nd David Zogg connected on followup shots un· der the basket to tie the count and set the stage for Sawyer's two jumpers in the key. It was a case of the Mission Viejo pressing defense forcing UniveTSity to commit turnovers that made the difference in the end. University bad 17 exchanges to six for the Diablos. Most of these were forced by a tight man- to-m an defense in the front- court. After trailing the entire first half, University came out with a pressing defense or its own lo open the second hall and out· scored the Trojans, 19-11 in the third stanza. Roger Poirier paced the Tro· jans atta~k during two spurts of seven and six points to put the University tea m in front wi th Keitt\,)ohnson and Bill Halford passing well. For the Diablos, John Hattrup was the floor leader and made several key steals in the fourth period to set up the winning baskt>ts. The final di ff erentiaJ was de· cided at the free throw line in the closing 1: 33 a fter Poirie r 's basket made it 50-47 in favor or the Diablos. Mission Viejo tut at the charity stripe, S-2, in the final J :08of play in a spirited ending. Boes Post 72-65 Win Zogg was high point man for the game with 18 with teammate Sawyer hitting 17. Poirier was high for University with 14 with Johnson hitting 11. LA MIRADA-Tommy Lloy scor e d 18 points and Skip Jttanko h.lt 11 •nd grabbed 13 re- bounds In 1parking Orange Coast Colleie to a 72·65 basketball victory over tbe Biola Fros h. hen. Tuead•1 rue ht. The win ran occ·s record to 7 ·8 ' and.,., the final non-conferencr ·mt prior to Saturday night's SoutJi Coa1t opener again~t vis it · inl&en 1>1e10 Mesa College. Llo1 hit nine o( Jt from the ~ fteld u the Pirtte. ... neorly a.II ~ way. oca.e~ 31 of 60 shots for 51 . 7 percent. Orange Coast trailed only brieny in the game 04-12), but took command and held as much as a J2·point margin in the s.ttond half Pbll Bolden also played well for the Bucs, scoring JS points and getting eight rebounds. Or .... CNtt ........ Bolden , t ' It •lllfl Wal\/! 4 t • 10 .... .w...-. ~ s 2 u . "'- Uoy t 0 I 1t Teytor 4 t I t T_.t'9 · Hel"llM:Of COHt,11..ll. ,, .. ,. .. , • 0 ' ' t • s . I 0 I 1 ,, • ,, n University hit 19 of 42 from the floor for 47.6 percent while Mls- sion Viejo bad 20 of 51 for 39.2 percent. M1.i. vi.i. CNI ...... ., , t • • ... ,. 7 , • 11 • 0 ' • I I t 6 l01SUU ~lu.t-Wt• ... ,. " . ' , ,, • ' • 14 t I 0 S Harbi~ Finchamp Pace Oilers, 79-68 San Clemente won the battle of rebounds, 29·22, with John Witherell pic king up 10. Greenwood had seven for the yictors. But the Tritons had a tough time hitting the close in shots. twice failing to connect when they had three more rebound tries on a m issed basket. By ROGER CARLSON Of the OlllY .-!ICl'I 54.eff Perry Harbin and Paul Finchamp led the Huntington Beach Oilers to a 79-68 Empire League basketball triumph Tues- day ni ght over the visiting Orange Panthers as the Oilers rolled in the circuit's OPt?ning night. Harbin popped in 23 points and Finchamp came through with 18 as the Oilers led for the entire game with the exception of 11 seconds in the second quarter when Orange took a brief 18-16 lead. Harbin got coach Elmer Com bs' Oilers on the right track moments later, snapping an 18· all situation with a 20-footer. in three more buckets, then Clark Sims produced a pair from medium range to give the Oilers a 32-22 lead. And further frustration was added in the third period when the Panthers hit 10 of their first 11 shots from the field-yet were only able to pare an eight-point halftime deficit to 51-44 wi_th 2:56 left in the third period. Orange cut the HB advantage toSS-66 with 2:31 left in the game, but seven free throws and Sims' inside bucket ended the Pan- thers' rallv. (79)H1111t. IH<ll ft ft pt tp H•rt>ln I 4 l 1 II Weir 7 4 I II Owen ' 2 s " t.ynn 4 o S I Totels Score lly Ou•r1ws 1 • 3 23 l 2 1 • 0 0 I 0 0 I 1 l ,. 21 19 79 12 12 23 21-18 " ,. l3 14-79 S... Cleme11te C42l CUI El Tore '•"llftp '•",.~ Wllhertll 1 o 4 1' CNrlH • O 0 • Sherry 1 2 2 • Mike Hiii S o I to H•ll~rk 4 0 1 8 l'MrkHlll t 3 4 7 Neely 1 O 1 2 Fr-r 1 t 0 2 ~"' .5 o 3 10 Hmlm • o t I Ho"'•lll 2 0 2 • GrHftWOOd 3 0 3 • Hvtclllnos o o 1 o Rk kw 1 o o 2 Totels 20 2 14 •2 Tot.ls 20 3 t 43 S<on lly OIN1111n Sen Clemente 10 16 2 t'-'2 El Toro 10 11 t 1~ Rilstlers Open SANTA MONICA-Golden West College begins its quest for the Southern California Conference bas ketball crown tonight, facing talented Santa Monica City College, here, at 8 o'clock. 'Kevin Karkut hit from the baseline and then Harbin tossed ___;..;..;,,,;;...;...;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. Sunset, Century Fives Vie League favorites Corona del Mar and Marina get their first test tonight as Century a nd Sun s et League basketball act ron begins with seven Orange Coast area teams involved. The Sea Kin gs of Corona del Mar, un- beaten after 11 s tarts and the only perfect team in Oran ge County prep ranks, meet invading El Mode n a and its 6 -8 Richard Ruiz. The Sea Kings h ave 6-6 Alex Black, but he's missed two games due to injury and may not be ready for the tipoff. All games begin at 7. In other Century play it '11 be Santa Ana at Costa Mesa a nd Tustin at Estancia. In other Sunset action it's West m inster at M a rin a, Loara at Edison. Western at Fountain Va lley and Newport Harbor at Los Alamitos. Marina gets a stiff test wit~ visiting Westminster. The Lions of Westminster coach Bot;> Ferguson have won three s traight in captur- ing ·the Santiago tourney and ·have four starters averaging double figures. Marina has 6·3 guard Rich Branning, a two- time All-C IF guard, leadlng the attack. Bran· ning ls averaging 28.9 points per game. Westminster figures to try to s low it down som ewhat against the speedy Vikings of coach Steve P opovich, who have scored 90 or more four times in racking up a 10.3 record. Matt Cook Js coming oft a montb·long lllnen and his 20 points against ... Save s1 on deluxe studio prints and developing . of Kodacolor film • Sate pricH effective through Sunday, January 11. Kodecolor 620 film 1.19 Save on our low film prices. Kod1color C110 film 12 e1P09ure 1.19 Kodacolor C128fllm :t 2 .exposure 1.19 Huntington Beach Fri· ARCADIA CANOGA PARK CARSON DOWNEY FULLERTON jay indicates he'• near· HUNTINGTON BEAC)t LAGUNA HILLS LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR ing bll normal aame. NEWPORT BEACH NORTHRIDGE ORANG! 11411 CITY' Weste rn Js wlnlets and PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO VIN'TURA a heavy underdoR to WEST CC?VJNA WHITTWOOD. u .. rour JCPenney ch1rge card. Foultflaln Va l l ey.\.-~~~-+~~~~~~~~~~-i-~~~~~~~~~--"'~ I t l l f Alamitos Race Results lier T...uy O.W, Trecll l'•.t Pl•ST •AC• -400 yerat. ;a r'M' ~ AllOWlftU. Pury U.ao. Wfftlltfl l.ertl (Adelrl J.40 UO t . ..O LUU'IJCl«W (Myl.,I J."40 3.00 ow It Now CWtrct > uo Tlmt-20.JI SCr.ttflff -TN Ult '1 UACTA 1-WIMrft Ltftl a .. Lllllt'1'9Ur,!llAl•,tJ.• sa~o ••c• -•10yudl.SrHr Olds&. up, Cltlmlno. P\ln• Utoa. Sli.nt Ttfftmtnt (Crffeff I uo s 20 J,00 Oorttly'I Pllllto (BfOO~•I • 60 3 «) Bwc~ IC.Ill A.GO Tlmt-.... 00 Hoteretchn Tfft•o •Ac• -350 y1rcu l,.... old tn.ioen". Cl1 lml no. Pu rs. S 1700. OAIOm Ttllored IOrt~I S7 • ..0 17.00 1.00 .l~r·sch.,oerll<nlgllll •.oo 320 LucltyLMlss ICltrlutl 5-60 Tlmt-11.10 S<rat<Md -Miss 81rrtld Limit, Tiit Oilier WOrNn, Jet Nl9ftt, Foul-Fony Prince. l'OUlllTff •Ace -•OOyerds 3YMr olds. C.lll·bttd. Clelmlng. Purse SltOO.. Dlamame Oler99 IMll<,,.111 11.00 S.80 J.«I Time toOlerve IWelSOfll •.eo 4.«I You8et5'>ud ICrHQtrl uo Tlmt -:IO.SO No Kttlches l'll'TH lllACIE -3$0 yuds. 3 year oldS & up. Claiming. PurH $4500. WarOllc'1 Echo IC.rdo.r.a l S.00 3. :IO 3.00 Buddy,,._ Dee (Adeirl 3,«I 3.00 Orl~in' Man IB•nltsl s.oo Tlmt-11.89 S<ralclled -Moon ktor SIXTH •ACE -lSO y1rds. 3 Yttr olch & up. Cl1lmlng. Purse '3100. JHzYHank ICardoral 10.40 S.60 uo Owlined Rocket <W•rdl 1.00 7.60 SNsta Rebel IMylesl • «> Tlmt -17.78 k rekhtld -Tiny Wiich Bound Slty of Olamono, Rhylhm Ousi.r, P1s .. loJ1y U IEXACTA S.Juay H1nll &. 1~ CMlllH lllecll.t, palt S244.00 Vanguards Dealt Loss RIVERSIDE -Ri ck Bauer, former San Clemente High and Sad· dleback College player , hit 21 points to lead California B a ptist College to a 101·81 victory over Southern Californ ia College of Costa Mesa in non· league action Tuesday night. SoCal plays Bethany at 3:30 Thursday in the Pt. Loma tournament in its next outing. Steal 111 I ltt1l Cal a..,ust •• ft pf .. a-• 1 l 13 GI ester 10 2 3 22 Adlms 7 6 s 20 Walkins 0 • 1 • Miistead 2 1 s s Posfy I 0 0 2 Jot!llSOt'I s 1 3 11 McNHI 2 0 1 • Totals 33 IS 21 ... Halfllme: Cal B1pt1st, 45-4•. SIVUITH lllACI -440 nrdl. l -old\ I. up. Allowance. Purw $5000. L..-at111 (Hirt) uo uo uo O.ll's 51\edow (Rlmardsl 3.80 uo SMmni<ket (Adalrl 2.80 Time -21.91 No scratc11ct1 IEIONTH •ACIE -ISO ylrd$, 3 Yffr olds & up. ClelmlllfJ. Purse usoo. Sol• Cllarge IRlcflentsl 4.90 UO 120 Kl"'llOThe Ro~ (Ward) 12.lO 7.JO OH-o-Mck Gr-.n (8fOOllSl 3.00 OH· I.Mi's Bally (Weld\) S.11) Tlmt -17.tO Scratchtld -Dffp Tonio, Tommy Dun, Rooet Mick, Falcon Olel U IEXACTA 10-Sol8' cu,,_ & > iltllltO T1l9 Ill ... , pa HI JU7.51 NINTH •ACE -440 y1rds. J ye,r olcba.yp.Oaimlng. PurwSl'IQO. EtMllO's First ((Mdoza) 3 60 l 20 2.80 l<MICMcllMe <Myles> 7.IO S.40 l<i"'ll Rapid (Hirt I 12.40 Time -22.31 Scratchlcl -Nile Trtln, Mr Ac»- Q<Mte U aXACTA 10-EtaMlo's l'l"t & ._. ... Cakll Me, 1Nhl sn ..50 Atten«Nnce -S.270 All-CIF Grid Team Villa Park High 's Bruce Ben Ben and Hank Swan so n of South Pasadena share player of the year honors in CIF 3-A football circles as selected by the Citizens Savin g s Athl e ti c Foundation board. J..A CIF Flnt Offense Baell.s-e.n e.n. VIII• Park; V•ll~ to. CollOn; Johnson, S.nt• Maril; kit, Cru.. Valley; Cll<lpmen. So. Pis.; Rec -cGarvey, Avl1 tlon; Mendez, S1nt• Fe; SwllnSOfl, So. Pas.; Te c kles-Oon•ghue, Inglewood; Whitton. Cla ttmont; Gu1rds-Sp.ulh, Monrovia ; ~· clolo, Hart; Centtr-Cempa, Serra; K-\llole11t, SI. !Hrnard. Finl Defense Bl<kS-West, SA Valley; Smith, So. Pis.; Menzhuber. Culver Clly; Allen, Norw•lk; LB-MacDoneld, Bur· roug!ls; SOlh, Bev. Hiiis; Demos, La Semi; Wetzel, So. Pu.; l.ll'Mt-Fox, Crn . \I alle y; Chut, La ~rne; PltNrlnde, BurrougllS; Stew•r1, LA Hlbr•. SKolMI OlfeMe Baclts-Wllllard, Bell Gerdens; Hickman, Burroughs; Moral6, SA Valley; Chapman, Verbum Del; Harnllton, S.ntl Fe; Rec-Frlwtte, BurrougllS;' Stengeland, Arlington; lgOU, VIII• Park; T•ckles-Albertlne, S•n 8rdo.; Eirich, El Modene; Guards-Foreman, La H•bra; Smith, Cres. Va lley; Center-Landes, Riv. North; K-Petrosi•n, Monlebello, Secon41 OeltftM B•clts-Mlddleton, Pomon•; Alberg, St. 8ern1rd; Giimore, GMden Grove; Grun, Morni"9$1de; LB-Fatl, Garden Grove; Elles, O.· mien; Loftus,• Vllll Parlt; CMilter, Colton ; Llne -F•ust, Damien, C1mpbel1, Morningside; Brown, 81alr; Hooks, Ver bum Oei. Pro Scores NatioMI lnlletNll Association Atlant19I, Mllwaukeel7 8"11110 114, Los A119tlH 113 New OrlHns HM, Chicago '9 W•Miington 103, Kansas Cotyte New York 112, Port lend 97 \ ~tlenal Hoeller LA•tue -sl\ Louis s. NY Ringers 2 NY Islanders a, Kansas City t Atlanta•. Detroit 3 \11ncouver s, Waslllnglonl Basketball Results Ce1 .... •Hll9tball Prlnct1on6', w 11111m & Mery43 C«nell 79, Buffalo 73 Oartmouth 71, 8os1on Col 61 Seton Hiil IO, Bucknell 72 Georgia.,, Georgl• Tech6l Centenary 8', H1w1ll ll2 Cincinnati n , Loulsvlllt 73 Nebruka 6', s. Carolll\ll 61 8"tler '7, SI. Fr•ncls, Pa. '3 Blyl«n, TuH70 Ark•~sn. Houston •7 THH Tecll 102, Rice 62 Nev.·LAS V09H 111, Northri<lge SI 7S Denver 12, Mesa 77 San .kM St. 77, Portland SI GfHI Falls ti, N Mont1na 71 Grand ~yon '6, N.M. Hlgf\llnds 6J S Ut.tl 1t2 •Qltorado Mines 12 Bakenfl~ 13, Slier emento SI 12 Hayward St 66,~t. Mary's, ~I. 60 Seattle Pacific u , w WISh. S3 Westmont n, Alaska SI ffltll Scfteol dllno 65, Upland S2 c1ar-nt .o, Pomona st Montclair '3, Ganesh• 61 GartyS7.0.mlenS1 Cl¥Y LA-outl Colton n, Rl..,usldt Poly 62 Rubldou K 61, Corona •• P1lm Springs 71, North S" "-,_. 76, San Bernardino'" (Ck ............. Hawthorne 76, Beverly Hllls60 WHt Torrano 7'. Mira Costa 66 Honh Torrance "· South T«raftt'e ,. Redondo S1, Rolllno Hiiis ... .C ... -Le .. •1 LA1alnger "·Harvard SS Culwr O ty SI, El 5"und0 ~ l..lwndale 79, Le-• S3 (S*ra u ..... , Wtst Covin. n. Los Allos 69 O>vina63, EOQewood60 ~II Hlllt 7•, La Puente .. GleftdDf a ... WI lloft I HH I Sf 1 ..... u .... 1 SoMraU,NeH42 Art"la ~. 8re..Ollnde 50 Glenn SI, vai-ta ., Olactwlcll .. , Hllfttlneton V alley:af BISllOP ArNt 7J, Loyola u Royal n. Plu5 x S2 l8 Mlllllla!' S7, St. MINnY SS PllMCtena 71, L.a. Jordall '7 l.lkewood n. Sant• Monl" '7 LB WllSOfl •s. Murpny o Compton72, lngleWOOd'7 <OT> lilftplre l.N911t Kennedy 7', Anaheim 70 Hwntlngton Beach 79, Orange61 1<1i.11a 71, Cypress 6' Slddl~ll 4', ~thill 43 ~rwwr,Le .... Buena Pllrll 7•. S-y Hiiis SI LA Habra63, SA Velley S7 ~" '°· Saffnna n not> Fuli.r1or>S3, Troy~ ............ El Dorado .. , 8olsa Grendt63 EwierAN• 62, Mayfair S6 SMALL BUSINESS LOANS sso,ooo-s400,ooo 5-15 Years SBA GUARANTEED Steve Grief & ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE 2020 Ne.. lreectw.y Ste.20SS-.Me.Ce. 835-3117 ............ M•NY MUTUAL OF NEW YMk U..111 1 •••• ff .., ,. .... ~.., ............. \' ... San Fl'llnCMCO see Hot Dag Boat .Sports&Boat Show ~:::!::- A In ,.., .. 100 CU Ir ... 7k WNkdtYt 2 Pf'I\ to J l pm Sllturdays 10 am to 11 pm Sundays 10 •m to 7 pm Free trout fis'!''ng for children Wednesday. January 7, 1976 DAILY PlLOT 83 Soccer Varttty l'Mr1na 1, W"tlftin\tw t . M11rlrw Korlft9· ll•rmen Santa Anita Race Elltries Jwlar Vanlt, MlrlM •, WMlmlntlff 2. MarlMI "erlng1 NelsM '· C•I• NtuYtft • vantt, Edlton I. 5anta AN t. &dlsorucorlno: W.o.ter. JwilarVartlty -.iton 1, SMto Ana o. EC11110111eorlno: e111<e. Var•lty "°""taln\11lley 1, w es1erno. FV KOr'l1191 Ml\ter'IOI\. TMURIDAY'S •tn•11t a.. & ....... .,. """'ta1•""' ti Ollty o..Me • , ... _. """' UhadM•-.M&•atc.. l'l•ST aACa -6 f11tl~ J.,.... old lllllff. Clalmlno. PurM ..-. ClalmiftQCl<'lte$12,J00-$10,000. SNflllll Blo!IW (Hawley I 11) Slw'u Knl9flt (M4inoll "' Oeriflt.Babette (Ooftr.a le 11 11'1t CllllCIY ~ tValasqveal l1S can-Role <Mana> 117 Sometlltno Flfft <R1mlrt1) "' i..-T11e ISellersl 11S CrlspCookle 1011\faresl no Srluo9tes ICanol a101 ll'leldle $trl119 (M•rrlt> IU A-NtdOll Nell IL.amberU '" lW M9 rllet (l.Otltl I , .. Dall's Halld 101a11 06 Ta,..,,_~ CT-I 114 ,,...,W•lil <Hawley) 116 TM'OWln~elLerl 116 A.-#MttladTractltkln IOont• .. &l all~ A..J Olllton ttalned entry THI lllD ••c• -6 furlOflQt, 3 .,.., Mel maldtn colU & 9'1d lngs bt9d In Calif. O allftlllQ. Plir1t t'SOO. 0 1lm- lllO 1Wl<e U0,000 -· u,ooo. Klf'4~1en lblnner) 111 ••tn ll'rlllCt IOllvar"l 11S 11119 A""'"' IOlal) llS ~11.Rve (Vel•~zl "' Oenun (Hamlltonl 111 "'"I"" .. ""'"' • ., .. , 91ft 6 I.IP My ·~Y" (Veldftl 11• l!Oolnt Vi> (Sfto.m•~n > 11e MaldeN ... urH StOOO. All StotH ~ SUtltle (Toro) 117 Hls &oy't Pl• ($ell~I 111 Soc ... y ti \.Oftt e.ach. Orffl'ftWlnner taivarn > "• ~.-ni.S.y ((.es~) 117 Wind'f't Wllnder (Man• I 110 elONTM •ACE -1 ~ mOe. °"tun IVOl'yl'I~ (Mor•IH) 117 HuntlnatOtl Udy ICIMPIO "' • Y••r Olds .. up. CIU\111.0 •I JoyceMn IMeOM l 117 ~ntaiwomet• lHOw•rOI Ill IOw~H Pvrw $20,000 5tlaYll1 Soeos.11tlls (Toro) 11, SllCTff lllAC• -One mile l l'fff Goldln Doc R1y I Hawley l 114 9fla'ul..ldyToo IOla&I 111 ~t Pltr1y (Pierce> 117 .io fllli.s. AllOW•ncH P11rM 111.000. Oii_. Hawk Elr IU1mber11 llO S.-1\fly l~~rt) 111 Mtn'1 Gardon Club of Los Angelu. ~val (SMem11<11t I 120 ~s lH•mllton) 117 l'rffll Frvlt C'n.rel 11) QeorgeNavonod CTOrol II) Gently Allffd l~ard) 117 c.ac:t111..,al .. y ROM (S/IOOlftlktrl 11J MttllldOJCYa 101") "' . Star8el,. CHawleyl 117 Forest ""l~eu (Pierce> 11~ Kll•lod Royal <Mena) 11? C.0..,.rGafM CROMI .. ) 117 ON Jo' ILOptl l llJ SI-IAIVUH) 11• MIU Ellte IGenalH) •112 1'm1c:Mr99r !Olivares) ,,. Fleet Leah (Mena) 11' NINTff IU1Ca -IV• mllH. • .,._., PIPTH ••c• -• turtongs.. FHli.s Ragtime Glri <Hawley I 113 OIGs &. \¥>. Starters allowances.. Pl.I,,.. a. mares, • ., .. , olds & up. Clalmlnv. sasoo. JIM!Mrvu51ty Fountain Va lley•. Western 0. FV KOrlflO. Yant i. Woodford. vanity Olpof ~lowers <Pierce > Thl"""'ll 1Woe 1Ro5a1Ul 117 1IS CJM:k Pet (\.otMZl Ill l'Ulw ''0,000. Claim ing prlc• $10,000 sev•NTff lllACa -one mlle ' SQulre Henry IHewley I 1n ..,..r old lllllH. Allow1nces. ~ Hlrclsmus IGonUIHI slOt Dlfl4I Mlll5 J, oorono del Mar 3. OH scorlns : d• la Torre l , Van Pwrtom. OSM M:OtlftO. MCCarty 2. BolU.r. J...-vonlty Dena Hiiis O, CdM 0 MCONr> lfAC• -6 t11r1ontt. Jrwr olO cOlts & geldings. Clalmlnt. Pline "500. Claiming price S\2,SOO -,10.000. Ae9tfln-.it (ftMM) 116 F~ Fasttf t0o4-otala&) •113 _,,.,.. S.-OOlolrnan IL.ami.ro 11• .... .,, Alot U.amllotr'fl ~ance ITorol Ill O.vlJ Did It IOllval"ttl Tlmt for Gtorv (Femande&l "' A,.rllWlne IGon.r.alezl sallor'• Reflection ISl>oemak•I 111 Deck Folly ltt.wleyl My1'tdl(nlQM (Mena) Ill lmgall.it (Sftoetnakerl POV•TH •ACa -6V. f""'°'*" Mlueat Pol'f (lllOS.1"51 116 i11.ooo. El Rancho "'""ltto. t..ocom1nla (\fa lis.zl 114 ,,, Gummllme IOllorttl 113 Double T•ll• IPl0tcel 111 .,,. Mini Falt• (Lamberti 113 Ooerto IL-ti 117 117 \lllln Big IOl•z I Ill TOC>Cour't (Toro) 11• 11• 'Mm• In Pans (V•IHO\lel) 11) Gold&old 10 181) 112 10 All 'WNI< End ICeSOOCIK' 113 Unn.pectedly lC..t>al"roJ II} SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTAANA WESTMINSTER 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD • PHONE: 870-0700 120 E. ARST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547.7477 15221 BEACH BLVD. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 893·8544 PHONE; 549·1533 OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8:30 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN . 9 A.M.-5 P.M. TIRE SALE! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES CORNELL "100~ •• 0UR BIG MONEY SAVER TIRE! 600 It 13 Blockwoll 4 PLY NYLON CORD 15 MONTH LIMITED WARRA NTY• • 2 FllEllCLASS BELTS OYER 4 Pl YS Of POLYESTER CORD ! • A TOUCH, DUllAILE TIRE YOU CAN COUNT ON FDR ... TRACTION! MILUCE ! COMFOIT ! 30 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY* JUMBO 70 SERIES CORNELL"900" STEEL BELTED RADIALS WHITE TUBELESS 33 CORNELL"900" S RAISED WHllE LEI I ER RADIAL TIRES l lACK TUBELESS PRICE SIZE 650 x 13 $15.63 700 x 13 $17.38 735 x 14 $18.38 775x U $18.38 825 x u $20.38 plus $1.60 lo $2.27 fET SIZE 8Ellf0 WHITE tUIElfSS PRICE F78·1' $28.99 I G7B·l' $30.99 G78·15 $30.99 H78·1' $32.99 H7B·l5 $32.99 J78-15 $33.99 . l78. J 5 $34. 99 rtus ~2.40 10 Sl 11 NO TIADl·IN llQUlllD lll•l11i11il BIG mnrrE~ SPEAKER SPECIALS BIG BRUTE ® 1/4" STEREO SPEAKERS ffM THAT llG SOUllO 10.2 OZ. MAGNET • Weolherp.~ol 14' 5 • A~t '"'~l\ttOft • Moun! '" door ponel PAI• • &lock podded grill -- 51/4 INCH STEREO SPEAKERS 20 OL MAGNET 22! .. ~ BIGBR1JTE® 10.2 OZ. MAGNET COAXIAL SPEAKER • Htgft <OtWipJKMK• clo1' tofl •'' IV\fWfUiO" 6•,,f'"' t~o~•, . ,. ......... ~ • 4 ond 8 ofwttt ;:,...::~ 1• W4•o•h••9 •5 6 IN. X 9 IN. SIZE • Weathe rproof • Air unpenifon • Mo""' '" door panel • 81oc~ podd.d gtill 32~! Keep yowr battery '" top Ct'lnd1hon. Greot for booh ., cou . •t< for q1,dcket Hoth Ol'ld dependobil1lf. olwo>" kHp hondy 1444 1':J~~~~~9~'M1 Sp.•ch tlothng , eli ... t"O••• H-lod, .,o.,. lllOtf lloll. Ing. A..,ilobl9 i.. 12 ..,It .....t.(. JOI CARS, 11tuCXS, CAMPas, ITC. ::::1411 UlllREAKABLE POL YETHYUNE TRANSMISSION OIL FILLER , ___ FUNNEL ARE YOU GOING TO 111E MOllfTAIG? IE PREPARED WITH weeo TIRE SKID CHAINS • $1te• le lit Mell flOUe•9et <O" I. ...... ., .. h HAVI FUN • TMI SNOW 60 SERIES 1~· 4NO TRUCK CHAINS NOT & V •• Alt A!INFORCED • ~ Dowgard COOLANT & ~ OIL GAS·IN·LINE ~~:~~l~~~~:r ~ f FILTER MOUMWM Pf'0'"''0" fOI -lU •OU• CAI IU .. ~'"" MOST ~L 95 c LUlllCANT AND RUST PIEYENTATIVI flt;• •pror ,... • .._,. .. IL.:...-- rvtl; lvbr•c•t••• P•1t•1totet, d1t plor•• "'•'''"'• h ., ..... , .,.., ... '°'"''· pto.-ic., fvbtM1 o• lob""l 11 11 oz. DURABU COTTON WORK GLOVES KtlT WRIST 59!. PCY VALVE lhe'-• e•fto toft leuy tlC'th cow•t'\ ha•• •lo .. ic fOf •""'9 ftt, Wo.,.. lilr• o both towel. ASSORTED.COLORS SOLID OR 469 SPLIT BACK uat FOR DRUM OR DISC BRAJC ~BRAKE ~~ FLUID • SrlNNflt WANOlf • AOAl'TU • 14 SOCICETS • llEVUSlllE RATCHET • 3• EXTENSION IAlf 95 • U T'CHET SPINNEI! 7 • 13/16. srAU PlUG 21 re WllENCH • METAL CASE. sn . AH·OO·GAH HORN l •ollr 4teu •P y•VY c:e1 wtttli ttr.:, Vf'Httwol ... ,,.. o ••• , d hll .. 1i ... ......... Me ... 4f,. ,,.,_.,,. .. . SIMICHROME •12V..T S1'S1ml 98 POLl ... •G PASTI , ... DAILYP1LOT Josepb CompofeU~ has been named vice presi· dent and controller ol WlWs OU Tool C-empaa)' ol Long Beach. Prior to joining the 35-year- old firm, which designs and manufactures oil production equipment. Compofelice was un accountant with Haskens and Sells. He and his wife and two <'hildren reside ln Irvine. • First National Bank or C:OMP0 .. •1.1c Orange County has promoted Mission Viejo resi- dent Howard Commons to vice president and named new employe C. Michael Shaw. or Laguna .Beach, vice president and manager or the El Modena branch. Commons was previously assistant vice presi· dent at the Orange main office. Shaw formerly was associated with Crocker National Bank. • James Hamberlin has joined the Newport Beach office of Dean Witter and Co. as an account executive. .. Newport Beach resident Douglas W. Bulley has joined Newport Equity Funds as a loan counselor. He was form erly underwriting division manager ~ for Allstate Insurance Co., in Santa Ana for five years. • Roy E. Bulfin, manager with Security Pacilic Bank. has been transferred from the bank's I Placentia office to become manager at the Cypress office. He lives in Irvine. • Corona deJ Mar resident John M. Reed has been ' elected a senior vice.president by the Ameron board or directors. REED Formerly vice president of finance and administration, Reed will continue to be responsible for these areas of corporat~ operations. Ameron, with corporate of- fices in Monterey Park. de- velops, manufactures and markets engireered products for utilities. construction and in- dustry. * Dr. Robert E. Schmitz has been appointed cor- porate medical director of Raleigh Hills Hospitals. Raleigh Hills Hospitals, a ~bsidiary of. Advanced Health Sys tems. Inc., owns eight I hospitals devoted to medical treatment of alcoholism, including a facility in Newport Beach. J Merced es-Benz lower lea s ing costs ••• Cover your check with the INBank Guarante~ Card If you'd en1oy the convenience of an Irvine Nauonal guaranty GUARANTEE -·-I 10176 of your personal check. we 'd be absolutely delighted 10 provide you with an application for our new card. Call us. Acrou MacAl1hur Bnolevanl froN Onn1e C'ou11ty Airport 11 2171 C1mp1\ l>ri,e. lninl'. (714) 833·3700 Mo11.·Th1,.... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m~ Fri. to 6 p.m. Motor 81nklnc: dally 91.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday to 6 p.111. Bae k on thelolJ National Airlines maintenance foreman Tony Servino inspects structure and motor of DC-10 jet engine as the airline prepares to· get back in the air following 126-day strike. It expects half of normal schedules to 45 U.S. cities and London back in operation today . Soviet Grain I Problem Seen MOSCOW (AP> -A snow shortage threatens the Soviet Union with new crop troubles on top of its worst grain harvest in a decade last year. The agriculture newspaper Rural Life r eported that the protective snow mantle needed to shield seedlings from killing frost was lacking in many parts of the country. With cold weather moving in, the threat or winter kill to planted grain increased. THE NEWSPAPER said snow cover had "com- pletely disappeared in Byelorussia, the Baltic re- publics and almost the whole Ukraine," as well as parts of the Russian Federation. In some or the snowless areas, temperatures dropped the past few days to around four below zero Fahrenneit. "I think they have some problems," said one Western expe rt who pointed out that in many areas the winter grains got off to a' poor start because 0£ dry weather. . However. it was considered too early to predict a bad 1976 harvest. WINTER KILL IS always a problem for Soviet agriculture. On the average, 15 to 17 percent of the grain planted in the fall fails to survive. The Soviets have conceded indirectly that they harvested only about 137 million tons of grain last year, nearly 80 million tons under the target in the five· year plan and the worst harvest since the 121.l million metric tons bar.Jested in 1965. The harvest disaster rocked the economy and forced the government to set lower target growth rates for 1976, especially for consumer goods. Alaska Pipeline Allegations Hit ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -The president of Uie Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. says allegations about massive thievery on the trans-Alaska pipeline project are unfounded. E.L. Patton suggested that persons making such statements provide evidence to back them up. "It's time for them to put up or shut up," he said. Patton said although there is no question about the project's tremendous impact on the state, "I'm tired of the pipeline project be· ing used as a scapegoat for ever ything that anybody thinks is wrong in Alaska today ... A U.S. Department of Justice me morandum recentl estimated that theft and fraudulent bill- ings on the project had resulted in losses total- ing as much as $1 billion. ,.WHOEVER WROTE that memorandum ob- viously doesn't even un- derstand bow much a billion dollars is," Pat- ton said. ''If someone stole all the pipe and all our construction camps, the total take would still be considerably less than a billion dollars. It is in- credible , utterly ridiculous.·• Another Prafessianal. Patton said there is pilferage on the project, "just as there is pilferage on any project and in any business," but said "there i s no evidence to support the allegations which are now being bandied about. Just recently, Or. Roben H. Olander. MSC, 0.0.S., was elected to the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa. We welcome his addition to the Board . with respect end pride, for Bob brings with him 1 k11n sense of the economic outlook of our local medical profession. Each man on our Board is a "pro" in his field; auto industry, construction, finance, lew, accounti ng and investmenu. And now Or. Olander forms the catalytic agent between our bank and the doctors and dentists of our community. Wt won't sav 1t was like pulling teeth to pt Bob on our Board -we really won't -but it was difficult. He's a busy man, combining 1 practice, business commitments, community involvement and lemily participation into wtlet 111 of us would ffkt to bl. A well respected man. tf you're a mtdiul men, you should milt lob. H1'1 the finest money matters lllldlcll Min WI hwe. Jl'I. CITIZENS BANK · ~ OF COSTA MESA Harbor 1nd Baker • Costa Mesa. CaUfornla • f714) 97M200 t Air Cal's Passenger Rate Up Prelimin a ry figures ind l c ate th a t A l"l' California carried a total of 144,274 passengers during the month of December. accord.in& to Frederick R. Davia, vtce presldent-marketlnJ of the intent.ate airline. 'l1lit total resulta In a 23.9 percent Increase over tbe 197( fleun ot U6,'40. Revenue pa11en1er miles for the Newport 8each·ba1ed airline totaled SO, 765,200 for the month. up 20.19 percent tl'otll the .f2.237,900 ~ etstered durina the Wee 1874 period. Available seat mHH increased U ._13 percent with 73,183f900 totaled •ersus l!Je 1974 .111ure or ~533,400. • Jobless _Rate lg~ored? Brown's Efforts to Create Work 'Waning' SACRAMENTO CtJPI> -One year ago Tuesday, newly in· aueurated Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. singled out unemploy· ment as an «onomic illness de· manding special treatment and remedy. "I know much or the solution lies at the federal level, but I also lcnow that California is the most influential state In the nation," be told the legislature and a statewide broadcast audience. .. WHAT WE DO here will not only help our own citize~. it will provide a model for the entire country." At the time, the california un- employment rate was 9 percent, representing about 787,000 workers. A predicted economic upswing failed to meet most ex- pectations and the rate one year later is 10 percent, <fr almost 1 million jobless persons. No one blamed Brown for the increase, but some critics, in· eluding fired State Employment Development director James Lorenz, have alleged that Brown's interest in creating new jobs has seemed to wane. Gubernato·rial aide_s deny it. Some critics additionally have asserted that organized labor, busy last year seeking farm labor legislcltion, expanded uh· employment benefits and col- lective bareaining for public employes, failed to press hard for new jobs. FOR THEIR part, administration officials have identified in a "nonexhaustive" list at least 610,300 activities in state government which they term "jobs created." The list covers the past year and ranges from 15 in the office of economic opportunity to 500,000 place- ments by the Employment Development Department in employment service programs. FINANCE Brown sur prised many ob· servers last summer when he abruptly began stressing the theme that unemployment was primarily a national problem and couldn't be dealt with sub- stantively by a California-only approach. ·- At about the same time, he ap- pointed a blue-ribbon panel of the titans of California business and industry to advise on ways his administration could stimulate the economy and reduce un- employment. THE TASK force submitted its report last month, and while a suggestion for a temporary gasoline tax increase was reject- ed by Brown, he did agree with an appeal for devising a more s treamlined and less bureaucratic process for is· suance of regulatory permits. The business executives com- plained that the cumbersome and often lengthy procedures for obtaining various state agency O ver The Counte r NASDUtffltgs Tllne quotetlons Booth Np 24'h 25'4 &stMt 1' 1'~ 111tm CO W• 6"' ,.., 1.Mltl' ~lled by the Na· Bnnco I 20 21 EcOll I.lb 1Wt 26V. la So Utll ,, ... 24-NIIMI\ Sot tlonal Association of 8'1111ts 111 xtl'o ·~ EDS Nuc '"" 10\lo IVAC c:.p 1214 12¥. Nell Utlll S-lll'itlu OHien, 8'-oadV F ~ 011 El Paw 1~ 1w. Jec:OI) str ~ 6\lt N~· Cp W• bids •rid offen ltoolls F 144 IS\4 El Huctl 6'4 6~ J-stl II 11\lt HMdflm qullOd by owr-u. lludllie O'e ~ Emefsn 74 114 JHn Em 44 S'h Newfl Co countu dfflers to tkKkey 9"' 10\'• EntfVY C ~ 41.I. JoMs EF 17\lo 11 NJ ,._. G e«h ot,_r es of ... r,,. SI ~ ..... f;qu -S&L l'h t JostYll M 12-IJVt Nicolet 111 approval or plans for develop- ment-some taking five yea.rs - discouraged investment. Some plans require a permit from each of a multitude ot state •cencies -ranging from water and air quality boarm to the 1tate lands commission and coastal commissions. Often delays occur because an applicant must obtain his permits in a sequence when one agency's approval has little or nothing to do with another's. GRAY DAVIS, chief of the gov- ernor's staff, disclosed that steps are being taken to speed up the process by allowing an applicant to apply to the various permit agencies at one time and have bis case considered by all concur- rently rather than sequentially . Another action intended to spur faster government response, Davis said, would be the assignment of a staff member from the Office of Plan- ning and Research to aid an ap- plicant find his way through the bureaucratic maze. The "trouble-shooter" would inform the applicant of all the permits he must obtain and then guide him along in securing them. Davis said such action would "provide internal as well as external pressure to make sure government decision- making was being done on a timely basis." While the aim is to provide a faster state response to the needs of business and ind~try and an improved California economy. Davis said the administration "fully intends to enforce all exist- ing environmental and re- gulatory standards." DAV I S SAID th e administration also is seeking to determine to what extent public hearings on regulatory permits could be held concurrently by the various agencies involved rather than consecutively. HW. UV. US Trll L 12\lt ta 16\lo 1714 Univ Fels 17~ ""' :n 33 Vance Sft 4 4'h tl'Mi ""° Van Oyk 4~ ~ 20V. 21 Van Sh<:k 3 3'h c'-tEaster11 11111• M 21¥. flVt ltMll A 17 174 Jwtl11 111 1~ 10.-. 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Wumn I S 2'141 11 11 \It Wtedtn 7 ~ I V. 24 25\'t Wlthr Co ,..,., 12 .... ~~ s Wltlat Wt 6 ~ 4Yo 4'h Wltlfno M '"' 6119 l7:W. •:w. W$l(ll Pt 3~ 414 131fo 14"" Ws KyGs U'AI l•V. 2l 25 Wstmr Cl 39'11 40\4 10~ 11\11 Wtttr FCI 14~ IS'lll 7'4 7¥o Wlfl~I I 24"' 24¥. 9 10 WllSI\ H J IOV. 111Jo av. 9'4 Wlnns Str 19 20111 xlT'h Ill.It 2°"' 20¥1 Wint PU 7V. 1~ 714 I WISC PLI 17 .... 11f\ 2"° 2~ Wllod Llh 21'Mi 21" 131'1 Wt. 'Norld Sot SY» 6 11 19'h Wtighl w 314 3llo t to Yello Frt 36'/o 37 S Suotr S1 59 Zion$ Uth 11¥. 19V. OTC 1 Q o•t Active · • • VtlllfM Bid Aslltd °l'-· 10:~~00 3~'h JU 'a t 1.200 11 11""' ... I;\ ... 400 w. 10 ~ ,.. 86.200 3$111 36111 • ,..., n .aJ 36V• ~+ I'll. 72,.00 ... v. ~. , •• 67,IOO 9111 ~+ I\ 60,400 1314 '. + ' 1 Sl,700 21 21~. ~. NASO Volum. Today 7 ,090,700 ant'ff '°' """ "' hanOtd 1506 Tot.i 2SOI Gainers and Lo1ers Baird Wr 6Yt 7 Conb Cp 1' 21 Hanna 8' ll M MtDwt E 6 6\lt AtCOQ Eq ~ 6 Biiier Br 2'14 l .... COUslM 1"" 21~ ~ R nli I\' McQYay 12't. 13 ~ L.b ui. 23Y. 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I 1S + 11> nonUn Inc S 1 «'\41-V. Wtn Pl 2.S2c • . 10 u ... Wa•t~r .40 a o11 7'AI • '4t W.bl>Oel Cp 10 18 3~ .• WtllM<L .60 II S2 1V.-Yo WelsMkl 60 8 13 201/. + ~ Walls Fg .96 1 13 11~ •• W.llsF Mtg . 16 6V• + Vt WucoFn ·'° 1 s 1ov.-Vt WF'tPpf 411'1 • J10 4tV. ... 1 WJ!Pt ~,, 2 ' S« JI ... .,., Wsi,,At' .eo.,, ,., 9~ .. ..., Ws8tn( 1.40 • 9J It'll!+ V. Wttn!'IA 105f ;J 306 1 SV. + " W.t Pt< tl)d ' 31 6~-v. Wt"Pul> ,IQ 1 16 U\"t-\<\ WUlllQn l,«0 7 430 16\4 + ~ Wtstun p1 • .. 9 S1 • 3 WIUnpl UO • • 1 4• ... Wtsth El • t7 S1 t?S 14'11 + V• W.Stvco IV. 10 88 34\o'o + ~ Wtyeno I.ti t 4 18 -v. Wtyr~ .IO 26 S60 ~ + ,_ WhlFr'f! ,AO II tu 1t$1t •• 'M\10P1n s11 ' t 11v.-1t. \1114MttSt pl t .. r 100 SS ... V. wt.MIS!. Pf J ,. •10 0 -'h wtlr!P"!,t0J11071 2•"• ... Check Business Telephone Rate By SYLVIA PORTER f S«ond oJ TwoColumM) ; More than 90 percent of the phone bills of about 9,000com- panles examined by a communications consulting firm were found to be incorrect. Some firms were underbuted, but more were over billed. The monthly service charge -the basic fee a ll subscribers pay each month for use or phone service and equipment -was the source· or m ost of the m istakes. Because this charge does not fluctuate, most people assum e it is correct -a nd look for errors in the more ob· vious a r ea o f Jong . distance calls. Your own buslness may be overpaying its monthly phcne bill by 40 percent or mor e, m ostly Money's Worth because or the phone company's clerical errors in totaling charges. Or you may be paying every m ont h for equipment you don't have -just because of the phone company's com· plicated order a nd billing procedures. BEFORE I WRITE one more word. let me make it UD· mistakably clear that American Telephone (which owns and operates about 85 percent of the phones in this country) de· nounces these c.harges by Ronald Chernow, a for mer Be ll System e mploye who now heads his own communications consulting firm . "Billing accuracy is a corporate priority." says an AT&T spokesm an. "We use the most advanced technology a vaila· ble to insure that o ur bills are correct . The company pro· cesses some 58 million bills each month, and our studies show that only a tiny . 0008 percent contain any er rors.'• No matter who is more r ight or wrong, the fact is that Chernow's fir m is thriving on fees based solely on a percentage of the refunds and reductions it obtains for its clients. And as phone rates continue to rise r elentlessly, it is common sens e for you -a business user , large or small -to take a closer look at your monthly bills. WHAT SHOULD YOU, can you, do? (1) When you install a phone system, get a basic checklist from the salesm an, so you will know what is installed and at what cost . Make certain that theequipmentyou have ordered is actually installed. For inst ance, say you orde r 15 phones when you begin operating, but when the installer arrives, you change your mind and ask for eight phones. Although the phoneman is technically s upposed to return to his office and get a new or· der. he'll often agree to install the eight requested phones. He then may either neglect to note tbe change or do so incorrect· ly. Or if be records the change properly, the billing depart· ment may never process the amended order. .. ' (2) II you suspect your monthly charge is too high, ask for ·a new lis ting of the equipment you are renting. You have a right to this information: errors often can be traced to a clerical err or in the billing department. (3) WHILE BUYING a system inste ad or renting one may not be your ans wer, at least investigate the possibility and seek advice from an outside, objective source. Many in· dependents are highly qualified (but you must be on the alert forthosethatarenotanduse higb-pressure lec bniques). (4 ) When opening a new office, take time to decide what . type of phone system you ~eed. Often, a tel ephone system is the last thing a firm thinks about and, consequently, the de- <'ision is based on what the phone company can instaJJ on short notice. Ma ny times, office managers order too many or not enough phones incurring unnecessary installation charges. (5) Any time you m ake a change in your phone system. ask the phone com pany's business office to quote you the in· stallation and m onthly rental charges. Check the bill to make sure it is accurat e. If there is a discrepancy, ins ist it be cor- rected promptly. (6) IF YOU F IND you are being overbilled, check the length or time you were being charged improperly. You will get a refund for the entire period, and if you request interest on the amount overpaid, you will receive it. Chernow, in phone cases, has obtained huge refunds and major cuts in monthly service charge for clients. Many sm all companies with six to 10 phones have received refund checks ofover$10,000 plus cuts in their base fee. Do not consider your own firm immune. Unintentional overcharges do occur. Errors are inevit able when so many people and departments are involved in putting together bills. Check yourself. Front Wheel Drive Adds to Interiors Capilol News Service SACRAMENTO -With a number of import cars show· ing tbe way to m ake mini cars ·roomier through the use of front wheel drive. both Ford and Chrysle r will join the front wheel drive r anks in the 1977·78 model year . according , to a report in the current issue of Motor Magazine. One of the great advantages of t be front wheel drive system is that t here is no trans mission h ump in the floor, making the car 's in· · terior far more comfortable ~N iIIGH GEA~ cars. Volkswagen has n dieselized version of its 1.4 liter four undergoing tests at a n Enviornmenta l Protection Agency lab in Ann Arbor. It's clocking SO m iles to the · .., gallon. The bad news is that the engines cannot yet meet gov- e rnment e missions standards for 1978. If they do it will be a fantastic breakthrough. for both the m otorist and his * passengers. Alle n screw heads, with · Why has Detroit taken so their recessed odd·s haped long to get around to it? Cost. 0 p ~ n i n g s a r e 0 f t e n The extra d rive joints add up bothersome. but t hey become ·to about a $100 tab per car. a heavy headache wben they Higher car prices in these round out inside and an alien ~mes wouldn 't do the sales wrench won't work at all. figures any good. If the head is protruding As they have with so many. from the surface you could other problems. w.e are su~ try and get a pair of pliers to that our auto engmeers will grip and twist but often this .ftgureawayaroundtbat one. res ults in 'even more There is good ne ws and bad news for people interested in diesel engines In passenger frustration since the grip is so easy to lose. wtllle c; .,. • 111 ~.. "" ~11c PR: J ,. s Wn •.. •-----~---.... --t WNtt Mot~ .. HO 1• • · • p l ....._, CJ1M '"" An old machanics triclt ls to find an ordinary s crewdriver with a tip v e ry s lig htly s malle r than the screw's open· lng, rest it in that opening and t.pe the hand le firmly several Umes with.a ham me:r. A l{roove will form that shotlld allow you to twist lt out as lbougb It was an o~ dinary screw. Wlllttakr QI • • Jlt ~"" + .,. v-v ... .., WlckH ,7Sf I 160 9"'ll "' WIMioldt .ta 9 4 •Yt-I' w 111am.s .60 s ssa tS\41 + i.. WlllC!lof .eo . . I <IS'Ao + I-' Wl1"""1 .OSd I .0 ' •.. WlnnOlt J.44 14 1't •-v. ;1nnO•et• .. ~ ~v..-~ WI~ lj lJol 2~~ ~ wi;t:i;,Uo .. "°° " -1 W\l(_Os .ISi> 7 ., 11• • ~ WISO pl2.SS .. 1100 16\/i-l,i Wltc~1 .• 10 S) 17'41+ \t Wl!CO 1.20 12 '4 2"' t I Wll(.O l.U .. 2 S7VJ + SVt M l l.~$1) 14 \ «"11 ••• Wom!CO ,t() i ·1 Ul'I + "' ~· .. l} , ... 'tl ,,._ '" • 14h+ .... \ • This is not the HM<>n wMI\ we pay a lot or attenlloo to UM! car 's Air conditioner. Thl5 often results in a must)' smell comin g from tbe unit. Annoy- inJ, but not ~clat. 1 ·~ I ' I .. DAILY PILOT Public Su"'etfecl Yosemite Poll Forthcoming YOSEM I TE NATION AL PARK (AP ) -More than 40,000 people are going to be asked for their ideas on the future of Yosemite, the nation's second oldest national park. They will receive a 33-page booklet a nd four l arge worksheets. designed to collect public opinion on hundreds of alternatives for the park's future -from ret urn i n g t h e wonderland to its nahU'al state to increasin g development for greater tourist use. THE PROJECT IS part of a second effort to design a master development plan for the park. The first ended one year ago when the National Park Service rejected the original $750,000 pro· posal after conservationists, un· happy with concessionaire plans to increase facilities, lobbied in Congress against it. Music Corporation of America. which owns Yosemite Park and Cu r ry Co., t h e park con · cessionaire, had planned to up- grade and winterize 150 sleeping units in Curry Village. Conservation groups such as the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth said the 761,000.acre pat;k's n atural s ur roundings should be left alone and said there was a lack of public input on the earlier plan. THE CU RRENT MAILER, which cost 60 cents each to print. is the Park Ser vice's answer to those complaints. The m ailer features 11 maps. with four columns beneath each. describing various possibilities for development al a particular area. For example, the map labeled "Glacie r Point Road" offers choices from r emoving all roads to the breathtaking cliff and dis · mantling the Badger Pass ski re· sort to building new shelters and a small observatory at the point and expandmg Badger"s popular ~ki facilities. -.. --~E'(, Vou IN il4ERS ~ OCD You FOflGET To REGISTER~ .. (OUTD OORS ) IN BETWEEN, THE cons · cientious reader will find a com· binatlon of proposals which'OfCer an almost unlimited opportunity to redesign the park to flt his own dreams. The proposals were culled from "10,000 individual id eas for park planning '' collected at 45 public workshops around the nation, s aid Don Fox, park landscape architect. Those who attende d the works hops, those with a pre· viously-expressed interest in the park and people who r equest them will receive the packets. THE WORKBOOKS ARE now in their third printing, with 20,000 mailed, 20,000 more in the pro- cess of being mailed and more to come as needed. "What be ar e really seeking are new alternatives, a blending of proposals from the four areas i n t h e w ork s h eet s, n ew alternatives that the public will design using the data we have provided,'· Fox said. At the end of next summer, the results of the current project will be presented to the public for a third t ime i n the for m of environmental assessments of the alternatiTes chosen. "WE'LL ASK THEM to review those alternatives. At the end of that phase. we hope to come up with one plan that we will be able to write an environmental im· pact statement on,'· Fox said. Then the final proposal will be returned to the public again. It could be 1977 before the final plan is approved, and years l ate r before Congress approves money to begin the top-ranked projects included in the plan. Fox said. Reaction on both sides of the development issue has been en thusiastic. MCA has sent more than 100,000 letters to people who have used its facilities during the past year. urging them to ask for the package and take part in the project. "IT'S VERY NICELY present· ed -t he packets, that is - perhaps expensively presented. But we're not as concerned with the price of the presentation as we are with the importance of seeking public input, .. said Paul Swateck. the Sierra Club's as sociate conservation director. Fox said that the workbook is not a ballot and the returned questionaires. due J an. 16, will not be tabulated as votes. "What we are seeking are not votes but patterns of alternatives that the public will prepare, .. he said. E arn a nd L e arn Building Trades Good for Women By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear J oyce: l am female, 19, and have six months' office ex· perience. I have a child to sup- port. I want to st art on a career helping people so badly but r eal· ly do not like to go to school for like JO years, maybe four years during nights. since I have to work. -1.S.T .• San Francisco. Calir. Go to a community college counselor and ask what accredit· ed counseling r esources a re available in your city. Your circumstances suggest a n a lternative mos t young women don 't consider: the build·· ing trades. As an apprentice ce- ment mason, electrician, painter or o th e r co n st ru c t ion craftsworker, you could earn and learn at the same time. You'd also be helping people as every borne. fa ctory, office and church was built by somebody. THE HOURLY WAGES of buildin g tradesworkers a rc a mona the hJghest paid to skilled labor, although the work orten is SHIOllAI and stronely affected by aeneral business coodltlons. Conltnlelton work frequently requires LODI hours ~ standing, bendiat. ttoos>inl and workin1 In cramped spaces. Workers are et the me r cy o f the weather bee•UH much ol it'• done out· doon. 01' in partially finished ·~tores. M a ny a k llled build i n g eratt1worlr~n find joba 1n non-·comtrueUoD 1.ad111trles, mainly la maintenance and repelr work • wllkb la Je11 aeuonal than coo- 1tn1et1oll. 9.N0Tld& ·~DVAHJ'AGE .1.s UMlt welJ.tr&lnld cnftnOrk«r?J • ( eas:eer Corner) can move ar ound the country as compared to occupations which are geogr aphically limited to given areas. While construction may not be your choice, I mention it to em- phasize th a t young women should get out of the rut of con- side ri ng only t raditionally female careers, particularly when above average income is needed. E ven the construction in- dustry's coming around. A sex- ist , but otherwise very fme 32- page booklet. ''A World of Op· port unity in Construction," published by the CoMtruc;tion Advancement Foundation of Northwest Indiana, is being re· vised to neuter all personal nouns and pTonouns, include female and more ethnic group il- lustrations, and remove now ii· legal upper age limits. UNFORTVNATELY,TREr~ vision won't be avallable for six months. In tbe meantime, in· terested readers can get a t ingle Cree copy of the current editloo by sendin8 a poctcant request to me at tJUs Qeft]>aptt. (When r eadlne the booklet, just mentally add "she'' where It says ''be ... > The booklet di1cu1ttt ap~ prenticeahl p in general. and gives pertlJlent <Mt.alls on various cons truction trades. Allow sevttal weeks for delivery. Sftld your career qyesUons for this column to Jo1ce Lain Ken· nedy at tbla newspaper. Sorry, the •olu~ of man ma kes penonal reilJes lmpoulble. ,, • .,. ... o .. Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Jr., h as stepped down as chaplain at Ya le University, end ing 17 ye ars in a' j o b that carried him to jail and North Vietnam. He plans to continue hi s a ctivis t min istry a nd complete a book. Progress On Dieters' Fat Front By DICK WEST WA S HDlGTON (UPI ) Although t he women's Equal Rights Amendment has run into t rouble, a couple of other Ji beration movements are mov- ing briskly ahead. On the fat front, something called the Diet Wor kshop has pro- mulgated a manifesto called the "Dieter's Bill of Rights." WH EN DIETI NG F I RST became fashionable. you'll re- call , t he participants were rather restrained. being content with passive resistance to calories. ~ow they have switched to ag- gressive tactics . Among the rights ~ing de· manded by the overfed are "full information concerning calorie counts" on all food packages and "low calorie fat and sugar-free foods on menus in all public eat· ing establish ments.·· The next step I assume will be a demand for separate seating on airliners so they won't have to watch nondieters wolf down all of t h o s e tas ty m or sels the stewardesses so generously pro· vi de ONE WARNING. HOWEVER. If dieters become overly militant in t heir demands, it could become counterproductive. For nondieters will t hen start throw- ing their lack of weight around. Al ready there is some stirring in that quarter. I understand one group or non· dieters is circulating a petition demanding that dieters be re· quired to t alk in s ign language. "There is nothing in all the world more tedious than a group of diet ers,'' their spokesman said ... Ca lorie s t h i s. Carbohydrates that. It drives you bonkers." MEANWH I LE , I N congress, Rep. Robert Drinan (D·Mass .), h as introduced legislation upholding the right of non s mokers •'not t o have someone else's waste product" blown in their faces. Among other things, the' bill would r e qui r e a ll fede r a l agencies to provide segregated work areas, recreation areas and cafeterias for smokers. P ossibly b e cause Drinan comes rrom Massachusetts, I think I can foresee what his crus ade to segregate federal smokers eventually wlll lead to. LET'S SAY, G R ABBING figures out of the thin, smoke· filled air, that the Atomic Energy C omm issi o n , th e Civi l Aeronautics Board, the Federal Trade Commission and the Environme ntal P rotection Agency e ach has 12,000 employes , of whom 3,000 are smc:>kers. Every workday morni ng, buses pull up to the downtown of- fi ces of the EPA, the CAB and the 'Fl'C and pick up their smokers. who are then transported to ABC h eadquart e rs i n s uburban Germantown, Md. MEANWHILE, THE t,• non· smokers at the AEC an boa:rdine buses that .drop them off in proper numerical proportion at the CAB, the EPA andtbePTC. Aclm~tte dly. t he aaencles mlaht have some difficulty draw· ini up the bualng schedule. Butt feel 1urJftbey can find a federal Judee wlll be glad to help them lt out. I - $6. Million . Wedding?. 1· Creator, 48, to Marry Cop'~ Daughter, 18 Fnaa Wire Senlees Marta Cotla, the 48-year-old creator of the .. Six Million Dollar Man,'' will marry the 18-year- old daulbter of a pollce detective in a candlelight ceNimony tonight 1n Cocoa Beach, Pia. 1988. Murphy and 80 other crewmen were held for 11 months before belng returned to the United Slates. The city clerk said that Murphy, 38, cannot caU himself an .. RV Dealer -ex~POW" on UM! clty ballot. For one thlng, it doesn't accur ate ly reflect b1s current occupfttion, she s aid. And for another, it'5 over the three.word limit set down in the city ElecUom Code. .. Ma.rty proposed to me at a horse show in Ocala,'' said Dee Dee Autry, an avid horsewoman and the daughter ol Mr. and Mn. Charles Aatry. "We were between two horse stalll wben bo uUed out a ring and asked me to marry him. It wasn't a very romantic setting, but I was happy." Caidin bas authored 93 book.a including "Cyborg," which eventually became the basis for the "Six Million Dollar Man" television series, and the 1964 novel "Marooned," which was made into a motion picture in 19m. • Sen. Roman Hruska <R·Neb.), underwenl minor prostate s urgery at the Army's Walter Reed Holpital. His top aide s aid the oper ation •'went well'' and there were nocomplicatlons. • Hruska , 71, the Sen ate 's second-ranking Republican, announced in May he would ret ire at the end of hls term this year . * The New J ersey SUpreme Court accepted the Television finally came to South Africa, bring- ing comedy by Bob Newhart and a local pair named Hal Orlandlal and Rod Rlldson, Chopin played by Artur llubem- tein and inaugura l remarks by Prime Minister John Vqnter. resignation of former Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagller Orlandini and Hudson were the critics· favorites .. "If this is the way SABC-TV means to carry on, t hey are going the right way about it," said the Rand Daily Mail. • as a member of the state bar. 'l Gallagher, 54, of Bayonne got out of federal prison last • year after serving two years for • income tax e vasion. He was in._ " dieted in 1972 on seven counts of conspiracy and tax evasion and pleaded g uilty to one count charging he evaded taxes on $74,000 in 1966 . Singer-actor Jolin Carroll, Nl!WHUT Ga llagher served seven terms in Congress and in 1964 oALLAOMH who made his mark in Hollywood as Zorro, faces a hearing Jan. 27 on charges of driving while intox- icated and eluding police, according to police re- cords in St. Petersburg, Fla. was mentioned as a possible running mate with President Lyndon Johnson. * Television and newspaper commentator Lou The former actor, 69, has been living in semirelirement for five years. Gordon underwent open-heart surgery at the Univers ity of Michigan Hospital under direction of a team headed by chief surgeon Herbert E . Slou. A hospital spokesman said Gordon responded well to Carroll, who starred as the brave Spanjsh charger who took up bis sword for the oppressed, more recently bas been producing and writing. • • the four-hour operation. . The first United States congressional de- legation to visit Australia in 10 years arrived for talks with Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, elected last month in a landslide victory for his con· servative coalition . After t he surgery, which was postponed for a month because Gordon had an infect ed tooth, the commentator was placed in intensive care with his heart functioning with the new yalve: • The delegation of five senators, plus wives a nd 11 staff me mber s, fl ew in from Guam as part of a President For d announced be would appo1nt Robert Anderson, the m ain press spokesman for Secr eta ry of State Henry A. Kissinger, to be ambassador to Morocco. tour of Pacific countries. De legation members are Sens. Ernest Hollings (D.S.C.), Robert P . Griffin (R·Mich.), Howard H. Ba ker (R"Tenn.), John C. Culver (D-Iowa), and Robert B. Morgan <D·N.C.). Morgan r e placed Se n . Abraham Ribicoff CD-Coon.) who became ill on the tour. · Ande r son served from 1972 to 1974 a s ambassador to the Republic of Dahomey. A career diplomat, be joined the foreign service in 1946 and has been posted in Europe and the Far E ast the past 20years. Kissinger t hen announced the appointment of career foreign service officer Robert L. Funsetb as his new press spokesman. * GRIFFIN • J ames Elliott, direct.or of the Wadsworth Athi· eneum in Hartford , Conn., will become director or the University Art Museum at UC Berkeley. The widow of Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'ber« joined he r daug hte r a s m embers o f the ·Legislature's staff in Sacramento. Elliott succeeds Peter Selz, founding director of Merle Z'berg started work as a $978-a-month assistant clerk, filling a position vacant for some time. the 10-year-old museum,_ · which houses various art --------- <'Ol l e c ti o n s a n d the ( J Pacific F ilm Archive. PEOPLE Bef o r e goin g to ---------· Hartford in 1966, Elliott, One of Mrs. Z'berg's daughters, Cynthia, has been working since Nov. 10 as operator of an ad- dressing m achine in the Assembly ste nographic pool. 51. was chief curator of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. • Maj. David AJgemoa F1eming, 37-year-old • Ed Murphy can run for the El Cajon City nephew of Ian Fle mlJlg, the creator of J ames Bond • killed himself accidentally while trying to burn down his own squash court and stables, a coroner ruled in England. Council, but can't list himself on the March 2 ballot as an "ex-POW," City Clerk Mildred Kennel says. Murphy, who manages a recreational vehicle dealership, was executive officer on the Navy spy ship Pueblo when it was captured by North Korea in Coroner Kenneth Brooks s aid Fleming was killed Nov. 8 in a gasoline explosion on his 140-acre estate in t he Cotswold.5 area west of London. Police Reserves Sought Newport Sclwdnles Test,s for Par£.fime Cops Next Tuesday a test will be given for Newport Beach resi· dent.S inte rested in joining an un- usual reserve police program in their city. According to Lt. Don Picker of the Newport Beach police, appli· cants to the recently initiated program mus t live or at least work within the city limits. THE RESIDENCY require- ment is fairly unusual for a re- serve program, but the fact that Newport Beach uses its reserves in all aspect s of police work, r ather than just in patrol and parking control, sets it apart from others in the state, Picker says. "We want people who are in· terested in doing something for their community in law enforce- ment," he explained. "We want to be able to take whatever special skills they have and put them to work where they'll be most effective.•• The new reserve program, which currently has 15 members. evolved out· of Newport's stand- ing reserve force. ''OUR OLD RESERVE force was based o n the need for Two Rabies Clinics Set In Newport Dos owners ln Newport Beach wlll. be able to bave tbei.r pets vaccinated asalut rabi• at two cllnlcsJ an.13and14. The cllnlca are IPOlllOftd by the cl~. the KJw.-Club of Corona clel Mar and the Soatbero California Veterinar y As·. IOdatioa. Tbe tee I« the lbota wWbeS2. • On tbe lath, the etip.ic wDJ be held from 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Udo nre Stat~ 475 32nd St. The followiaa nJabt. the clinic wW be Wei at tbe aame lime at • U,. Nnport Cent« Fire $*ion. ~ •Sant• Barbara t>rlve. In addition, pet owners, whole pets b••• up to date rabies vac· Cineipay obtain 1978 dog and cat Ucwel at the cllnic1. seasonal extra help," Picker said ... But things have changed both in the community and within the department. Now we have the manpower to handle the seasonal changes withourregularforce." He said the ch ange was partial- ly motivated by a federal ruling that changed the department's policy on paying reserves. At that point, Picker said, Police Chief B. J ames Glavas de- cided to give the program a com· munity orientation by limiting res erv e m e mbers hip t o volunteers who live or work in the city. ACCORDING TO Glavas the decision to use the reserves in all aspects of police work grew out of the fact that applicants came from a variety of s killed positions. One reserve officer, who does computer work for a living, is helping design a computer pro- gram for t he department. The transition from the old re- serve unit to the new has not posed any serious problems, Picker s aid. MAN Y OP m E members of the old unit were teachers who worked as reserves to have a pay· ing job during school va.cations. When the decision was made to _, with a voluntary force. many of these reservists transferred to other departments where tbey still could be paid. In addition, the new program is open to women for the first Ume 1n the department.•s history. ~ are two women 1ttvin1 with the reserves now, Picker pomtedout. RE SAID THE optimal al• Of ihe reserve fl"OUP ls 1*w.a 30 ODldKilled LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A county aocial worftl' and her bo1frlend were arTes ted on murder ehar1e1 Mond•y wlMn tl'tl woman's 2-year«d daqlar Miil Into convul1lom and cHtd. ParamedJca observed that the clilld was badly bndltd and ~a.ten and rushed her to the "'1nt1·USC hospital. J .and 35 people. "We really don't :want to have to recruit outside the ·city. We'd like to keep this strictly a community oriented group,'' be added. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 a nd 45 and in good health. After passing the screen- ing test they will receive a total of 90 hours of training at the Orang e Co unty S heriff's Academy and in the police de- partment. After completion of training, the reserve officers serve one year in patrol before becoming eligible for assignment in the other divisions. In addition to the regular police work done by reservists. the group runs an anti·burglary crime prevention program which consists of displays set up at ·shopping centers on weekends. Services Set For Newport Bookkeeper Memorial services will be held tonisbt at tho Commt.mlty Cburcb Congr egation al for T herese Londeliua, 28, whodledSUndayof eucer. A sractuate of Newport Harbor Hilb Sc hool, sbe attended Ora.nae Coast eoueae and Oc· ddental College. Mias Londellu.s was a mmnber of the Newport ch~ ol tbe National Charity Leaaue. Prior to ber death, she worked • a bookkeeper at the Newport Belldl AW,Uc Club. SerYlces will be held a 'l:JO '-·~· 111 tbe c h urch a t 111 HIUotrope A•e~ Iii.it• LoadeUua lffnl lier pareata, )(r. ud Mn. Jalla C. Londellua; • brotber'a.: r. Loedeliua; a slat.er, 'A. Londelim. all of NewpOrt Blaeh; ber a...cttatber Fruda Stearnl of laata Bar bara. and ber srllldlnal.her' llorteale a.arm of Ganim O'°"-ne fa19UY llU tullUltd !DlmGl'lal con~btltJGu lo l Amerte•• Caneer Society or QIDeft' ll• .. ttb 1mtilute. I J I IOOMER .& ..... FUNKY WINKBIEAM A'O I.' 6tRD, "I REALlc,> APPRECIATE 1HE5E BIRD FEEDE~ 1AAT PEOPLE M our IN "rnE. WINTER! FIGMENTS MAM CY lo1' ~tMfJ/Mt. MIA ~f' l'M ~® J;t; -~~: I / :: il :: LET ME ~EAR YOU SPEAK , ... TODAY'S CIDSSIDID "11ZLI . ... ' ACROSS doornail" Ynt«dr{I Pu.Die Solwd: SCAR s T•IAIS -1 ........ 1-<1-n 14 0 "II t"lrl1111 11 t I• w • 111 11 r"rr •l&ITll I nln I SE II AT ,_, '' I 11.tl< 1 N 11111r • 1 1 Accumulated 50 Ermine beliefs 51 Eur09Hnt 5 Malle bv 53 Minced food pleeting cakes 10 "····him 57 Abstrtct by W& F. hwn cmd Mel Casson . . rMAf ""' ~Avi -ro ee ACCOMPA~l~D Bv' AtJ AOUL1". . by Tom IC. Ryan ~ ~ by Tom latiuk Of COURSE, SINCE lHEc,> 611\ftTED OOIN& 1"15 , OlR CHO&..ESTEROL.. COUNT HAS • ARF ~@@f? -BOWWOW YAP M~IP BARK ARF YIPE W~IP SOOT OUT OF SIGHT! by Dale Hale by Ernie lushmiler THAT'S QUITE A VOCABULARY YOU'VE GOT THERE WOOF • ...___,_ PEANUTS IHINK Of ~ow MUCH '<OU'VE CONTR18VTED ... w!dnt!d!Y. January 7. 1976 DOOLEY'S WORLD \ / ~--0- /j ' DR. SMOCK r • l GORDO AMAZING, MR. H,ARTBLlRNH LORD P. H,AS IAl<eN AN INTEREST IN MYWOR!<'! --------... YOLJ I c,i,... ON&.. y At:--rlvA-r• -r'Hf! HIPPllN CAM.FtA .ANP e&..ow YOUR .Joe! He ASf{'eD'~--==-~:::::::::3 ME WHAT I Dll>DOWN HERE·· •.. ,. .............. --- DAILY PILOT 8 '1 ANIMAL CRACKERS by Rodger Bollen I THINK 'THE S'MELL OF PEANUT 6UTTERl5 6ETTIN6 MEOOWN . ... AT ANI.; RATE ... ! BEiTER I.ET (JOU <de) ... I c:oJ'T kJMJT TO TAICE UP 1ro h1UC~ OF '(()OR TIN1E ... heldlong" 61 Cruel person 14 Roell whiting 62 Ph~eteliat: genus 2 words 15 Cut into 64 loolt 18 Ragtime oblique!V K I S N A !!II I~ •11U J ~ • ~~-AT o 1111 5 R.LI ! .5 'Ill A II c J .t.U U II I " ATS T S 1 A T . . . .· . ' ... · .. L-----..L..--...J . .. -,.: •', ~Nll-~---t.·:.....:...:·:_J piano num· 65 Of musical ber sound 17 Dislodged: 66 Seedless O~s. plent 19 Lfvtline11 87 "Annabel 20 Correctly lo· lee" and c.tted: 2 "Lenore" w0td1 68 Vertebrate 21 Strav feetur11 23 Rake in 69 F11nk 25 Mideaet DOWN initials 1 C11ifornia 26 One·pointlf chv in hockey 2 None god 29 Kind of trout 3 Kind of file • 34 British 4 Mike lucld carbine 5 Pecifled 36 Cheeae 6 Narrow ':11 ···-Flynn ro.d• 38 ThrH: Prefi• 7 lnaect 39 Megarine 8 Did bakery 1Uperviso11 worti 41 Highntnote 9 Ennui 42 Inter 10 Wrong:2 44 Boundary words 45 Crusty 11 BretkWlt• 411 Wooer 12 WW·ll un- 48 "As·-· -• deraround P E II C I L• IE El II I II f ~ ·~ [ l I• S TIF II tl U S E l [ S s-s r I .I. P I ~ I l l K Al I NIT A I N r !l ELSA ACIJITrlr 11r1r 0 0 E R II AIK:[l O C \/ <IN 13 Shot shades 18 W1llop1: Slang 22 Winds 24 lee hodtev playe11 26 Outofbed 77 Officewort· er: Informal 28 I.lb llqvld • 30 Cupid 31 Mountain nymph J2 "Beer Batref 33 ""' to deeth 36 U.S • .C.n. coin 39 Uldetti Illa 40 ~fruit.: 2words 43 Roof sup· ports 45 Captein'• order:2 words 47 TopsofMIJ _..Wickedness 52 Swiu- French latte 53 Marco ···· 54 lnyears 55 Lumber IOUfce 56 End 58 Higher than 58 Being noth· ingmore «> Riwtto Donegal Bat S3 Bleck bird MISS PEACH • A (2. T t·HA Ji-' { Tf2.AV£3L- 'S£t\11c£= 1 ~ > ! ~EE AD\11 CE' • • • ~'"°HL.4~ 00 l HAVE AN'-/ ~COlA~E IF ! 6ET £\4MPED . OFF~ ~lf~~NE? YES, ti: I~ IN MIO~I~, YO\A CAN~-- 1 I lo by Mel • ::::.,":!:I"- .. The thing is I'm on the second day of a low-carbohydrate diet so I don't think I could red very sorry for New York." DENNIS THE MENACE lllLlU • I I ' ' J ( I • • • t , t ' . . • I f i ' ' ~ i ~ I . I • 1' • '.. DAILY PILOT Wedneeday, January 7, 1976 1 ABC Still Number 'l'hree, But Rising Today's TV Highlights : ABC & 8:00 -Suddenly an Eagle. Events in America and England which prompte.d the Revolutionary War are pre· sented in this documentary special nar· rated by Lee J . Cobb. KHJ 0 8 :00 -"How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." Robert Morse is the young man with upward mobility in this 1967 musical comedy with Rudy Vallee as the man at the top and Michelle Lee as Bobby's romantic in· terest. NBC EJ 9:00 -"The Count of Monte Cristo." Richard Chamberlain stars in the Al exander Dumas classic adventure with Trevor Howard, Louis Jourdan, Donald Pleas a nee and Tony Curtis. ~ ~ "'!I. TV DAILY LOG loolls probable l 1m 0 Connor iur~s Wednesday Evening JANUARY 7 0 Richard Chamberlain * is the Count Of Monte Cristo on Bell System f amily Theatre. 6:00 0 0 10 ED m CD Ntws 0 23 6 10 m Bell s, s I' m l 0 I 17 3 13 " Nt•t lhntrt f ht Count ol Monie Cros 0 l1ltrs Warm.Up I B11kttb1ll to Ad1pt111on ol A t•andrr Du L1ktrs vs 8osh10 CtlflCS mus clusic ad1tnt~re !alt 6 h m1lr All111 Rotn~rd Chamtier1a.n stars as Cd 0 Ironside mMd Oantrs. a "''° un1ustly 1m ID ,lrtlld&t h mrlJ prtsontd 101 14 yem. wl>o escapn, @ Adlm·ll PJ1n~ a for1une and Stf~S lf~f0£f Ei) Soltd1d on tht consp11<1tor1 whO lr1mtd 26 Stir Trek him Also ilars l1evor How11d, ED Sar Brother: N1hon1I Cd1hon lou11 Jourdan. Donald Pleasana ('9 8 ) Truth or Consequences 1 and lonv Curtis fl) lrttlt Ruuts 6 Movie: {C) (2hr) '1 opbpi" 6;30 61 m AndJ G11ffrth Show tad1 l 64 -l'eter Uslrnov Melinda ,JO Mm G11fl1n Show Mercouu. ,17 r3 Ho11n's Herots 0 (~ 8 ) 3 Ci) B ' r e t t 1 ED Dectr1e Comp1nr "lhe lell Hand ot the Otv1I" Alter ('19 a ) Love Amerrun Style ~1d1ng , frightened inlormanl and E.I;l Pop Goo the Country inliltrat1ng a motorcvcle gane which 7:00 0 0 23 6 m CD News spec1alt1ts 1n low priced "hrts," 3 lronude Baretta learns ht has lo risk hos 6 Bon1nu life to s.ive lht informant 8 To Ttlf the Truth @ Tht Bold Ones O Concent11t10n Ei) V1v11n1 ID I Love LuCJ )6 Movit: (C) (2hr) "Girls, G11ls, @ lht FBI G11b" (mus) 62 -llv1s Pmtey, 17 l Gunsmoh Stella Ste•ens. Jeremy SlaJe EiJ La Lolli ED Greil Pertorm1ncu ·Barber ol '26 Lott Amt11c1n Style Seullt ED Wor111n Ahvt! 9:30 ED a Choler (l9 a ) Bonanu 10:00 ED P1lo1111 0 THE BLUE KNIGHT- fl) Addams hmrl1 * TV'S NEW BIG HIT! 7.30 O 17 3 a lht Blue Kn1aht 0 BOBBY VINTON WITH Ourine a pohet mcMo .. n on druc * RUTH BUUI traffic. Bumper Morein wests 1 I ltbbJ Vinton Show susf)t(fed pusher and d1scovtrs 11•11 I m N1me That Tune J h1glt sty~ fashion f11m. htldtd let's M1kt 1 Dtal by 1 shrewd woman designer. is The l'rotecton the front tor a smoothly operared 10 The l'rke Is Richt narcotics trade Ina Bahn guests m 811dy lunch H 0 m ED lftws 23 'O La11 oltht Wiid (~ I I I) CD S 1111 k J m C1tyqtchtrs and Hutth The Ho~a&u" Starsky Don Rullrn Show & Hutch try to save the lives ol Mr Little M1111t a young armortd car d11ver and a·oo EJ 17 )f a T ny O. d d his hostaie wilt, both of whom · Dan Danny lh:mu :~~n i, •: will be killed alltr a lortune 1n cash [neel iuest. or 11 has been dehvertd 0 ..-... r. ~ , ~ l't 1 H I Get Smart .,,.~ 6 10 ~ 1 t e ouse on Tres Patlnn the Pr1111t "His Fathtr's Son" Tht 10:30 , Film Ftallnt roy of his new lam1ly •s sh11ttrtd ll:OO r.31&'111 CW!\~ n:i,. • whM Mr Edwards sets out ta m1~t ~<:IOI~ \,Lt t s 1 hunttr out of his b00~1sh idopt · 8 ::11 6 10 News td son -1g11nst tht lac! s wishes " ~:11 :! Groucho 6 Mod Squad I · t ntymooners 0 T 0 Dart Shadows ravelers Insurance m Heather Knows Some· * presents l~ J. ~obb * thing About The Mass and Kenneth Griffith I Murders Tonight' SUDDENLY AN EAGLE m Mary H~rtman, Ma~ H1rtm1n 0 (l9 ,, ) 3 CE cm:mD m Mod Squd Sllddtnly Alt u glt Ltt J Cobb 17 3 Sur4iVJI stars 1n lh1s 1nnow11i.e documtn '26 to11bat t1ry which presents oar all ti sto11es ( '9 'a )Trvth or Conseque11cu nf the peoo~ and t•'.nts 1n Amer 11:15 ED C1-a l4 t(I and fngl1nd whl(h triggered lht 11:30 O !.z: 3 CBS Latt Movie: (Cl Ameriu~ Revolution "Tributt fo a Bid Man" (Mi) !t6 0 Mrllio11 S ~OY1t: (C) (2hr) "How -lames Cagney. Irene Papu to Sucettd rn lusmus Without Q l) fI) 10 E.I;l lolmny Carso11 Rully Tl)'in(' {com) '67 -lloberi Mac Davis ruests Morse, M1ehele let O The Hontymoo11m m Crou Wrts (iJ Movie: "Pn sport to Pimlko" @ John Barbour Show (tom) '49 -Margart! Ruthtrfo1d ED News O (!29 'I ) (31 Wide World Mov· 26 Gunsmoh ie: (C) "The Grut lte Rip.Off" (R) ED U!mm MusK From Aspen Let J Cobb and Gig Young sw. A look at one of Ameroca's most •a J The FBI e1c1t1ng musical events. lht Atpen O Movie: "Tht Gentle Gunman'' Music r~shval. h•ld each summer (adv) '52 -John Mills. Ou~ Bo in tht buu11ful Colorado Roct11es &lrdf. Program leaturtt pertormancu by I Tht Ghost & Mrt. Muir virtuoso v1olon1st ltihai Perlm1n. : Robert Maclleil Rtport concert violinist Pinchas Zukerman 12:00 Twilipt Zone and Los Angtlt1 Ph1lharmon1c cellist m Movie: "lilly tht Krd" lwes) Ronald Lton11d '41 -Robert Taylm Ian Hunter I Championship Wrrsthn& Mary Howard ' · lapl.fttM Lan11111t Pro1r1m @ Movit: "Stat! Venture" {dra) 8:30 Movit: (C) (911) ''Sltan's Har· ·55 -Kent Taylor -r (adv) '6S -Georae Mont 12:10 O M1ybtrry RFD gomery, 110114 Htdr~n (I Mom: '1llt lonely Man" fadv) m Ted Knight, Richard '57 -J~ Patance. Anthony Perk * Chamberlain, Pamela ins Mason, Lois Wyse 1:001 53'61 '10 Tomtnow m Mtl'f G11ff1ft Sllow k11t AllttJ @ W-lldltlt AdYuture 1:15 Mo¥it; (C) "Tht Ambusad.,1'1 ' 00 Da1111ttt" (com) '56 -OIMI dt O CANNON FIGHTS H1ttll1nd. .lohn Forsythe, Myrna Loy *FATAL FAMILY FEUD! 130'11 3 llhvif: "fur Stnhs Out" 0 117 3J (a Cannon Wh•n 1 (dra) '57 -Antllony Perkins, Karl tru~d1n1 Southwe~r nr~p1pe11 Malden, N01ma Moore tdilOI WhoSf t1.nrite 111,•IS have I 2:00 m Afl·llitltt SJw.r; "Thrtt St· been pola torTuption and itang crtb," ''Ctultovr l~nd voct 11 found unt411SC•lllls '"I 3:00 f) MOYie: '1llt Glory lri11dt" ~ holtl room with a d•ad i 111, ht's (dra) ·53 -Victor Mature, Ltt M11 111est•d even 1hou1h a f11me up I v1n. 1:00 0 "Dtn't lollltf to llnod" (dra) Thursday '52 -Richerd Widmark. Merilyn Monroe, Annt Bancroft f)(fi "D1111er Hai Two fices" (d11) DAYTIME MOVIES '66 -Robtrt lmin~. l:OO 0 (C) "The llllH to Dtllm" (idv) 9:30 O '1-t BMbJtr•p" Imm ·~11 ·5~ -lo/In Payne. I tt J Cobb S1d~-.y hlltr ...-~ Ha1vul" Otl "Tiit Holfd MH" (mys) ·~- 1.-lv) ·41 Alan 1 ~dd. llty• Nii £•mond O'Brien. Vera Miles. Ian. llolothr I amour J:)O O (C) "lttnSIOfl hr111 21SOA.D ~ IO:OO r61"flle "lllN '""'lllft" fwn) '!.? {•dY) '61 -Peter C11Sl11n1. Alldrtw Drrt B<>cardt. Jtihn Mil" KtK, R1y Brooh J2.00 0t"hsl ltr '°"" lclu ) ·4~ 4:00 (l J"Tllt II( Uh~ (du) '50-Mon1 14' lu,.l!O, Cltnn ford lite 'founa • somtlJ Clll1, P111t ~ KOCE Television (50) "shortening the lead time for tfie creative community. Subsequent- . ly, quality suffered to a "season" concept and brine in new program. ming throughout the year, Both CBS and NBC new s hows. ABC bas J number of new sho~ scheduled to pop up dur· ing'spring season . By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (U Pl) - ABC Television network president Fred Pierce says his network will make its announcements for the falJ season early in the spring, but pre· mier the shows late in September. other networks refused to go along with his sug. gestion to delay the season premiers until late in tbe month so that new shows could be pro- perly polished. 'J;his year the networks appear to agree on a later schedule. did this last season, not only out of creative im· pulse but because or the dismal ratings of some .de_Bree." iiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Nielsen rating figures for the three networks for the fall s eason through December 28 put ABC in its accustomed third place, but much closer to the leaders than in pre· vious years. CBS rated 19.2, NBC 18.2 and ABC 17.7, which is <JUite respectable, and ABC was gratified with its He pointed out that announcements of the fall schedule once were made as early as Washington's Birthday. Last year for a number of reasons the announce- ments were not made Wl· til the first week in May. ••TOGETHER with that, the premier of the new fall season began Sept. 8," Pierce said, Pierce estimated that six months should pro. vide creative people with a proper lead time, which would lead to "better quality" pro- grams. He said he thought A BC would make Its announcements on the fall season by March 26, with the pre· miers going on the air between Sept. 22 and Sept. 27. He also predicted tbat increasingly the new networks would veer away from the strict showing. -;::::=:=:=======::;;:;::;;:;:=:;;;;:;:=;;;;;;;=!=j~r=;;;;;;;;;;~~I "ABC IS UP 10 per- cent." Pierce said, ad· ding the network's share of the audience also is up. He called the whole matter "v e ry satisfactory.'' What Pierce found un· satisfactory before the the season began last September was that the m\'11\ii~·~ 'Wms £uf C.ut Hwy --~ CO!tOHA OEL MAil Chartt0tt HHton G~ Kemedy "AIRPORT '75" + "EARTHQUAKE" ll ftlmbv For the price of . am~ you'll feel like a million Mello-Goldwyn~ pr~IS • J'""~ a ~ Stdf\c l'roouctl()tl d a Herbert Ross f !Im Walter Wiatthau & George Burns Ill Neil Simon's WThe Sunshine Boys"cos1amrs Richard Benjamin Pi"dVisoi M(>trcx:olor. Scrl.'rnpldy tivNc•I Simon· PrOOuc:tdbyR.!y Stdlk f PG) O.rected bv Herbert Ross I\ Rdstar f e.sMr #!;., "··-""" MGM V lMlfld ~ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA UISTOL AT MACAITHUR 540.7444 TAt'{bEY K!JBRICK RYAN O 'NEAL • MARISA BEST PICTURE and .BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW "BRILLIANT ••• UNIQUE ••• WlnY ••• ELEGANT ••• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND E)(ECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF THE FILM ts/IMMENSE ••• STUNNING BATILE SEQUENCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEE~NG." -VINCENT CANBY, NEW YORK TIMES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME ••• A LIVELY SAGA ••• POIGNANT ••• WILDLY ROMANTIC." -BRUCE WILLIAMSON, PLAYBOY Wnnen ror the IC'1!en and directed by FRI. ONLY 7:G0-10:15 SAT /SUN. 1:3CH:OO •8:30 MO~·~:~RS. STA~EY KUBRICK slarnng '----------- ~AN O'N_&AL w'MARl§A 'BE~NSOW t;PWARDS HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ',;. Because he's Sam Spade.Jr .... and his falcon~ worth a fonunel 888c0nn1~micDi~ ca1n BERENSON "ONE Of' THE MOST VISUALLY DAZZl.tNG WORKS IN THE HISTORY Of' ALM • • IT RAVISHES THE EYE ANO ENTHRALLS THE EAR ••• A BREATHTAKING AND MYSTERIOUS ACHIEVEMENT." JACK KAOU. NEWSWl:.El( WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION "-A VIOOROUS, FLAMllOYAN'TV EHT'ERTA!NING ADV£HruAIE." "ONE OF THE YEAR'S Te. BEST." 1111 man Wlo would Ba K1n1 HARBOR TWIN EDWARDS CINEMA HAHOllATAOAMS COSTAMlSA SU·l102 MON.· THURS. I P.M FRI. ONL. Y 7·00.10: IS SAT /SUH 1:»S:OO.l:JD NEWPORT CINEMAS HU• COASl HWY. & IUCAITHUll •rwooaTOa:trtt11 444-07'0 DAILY 7:1~:3D SAT/SUN 1·~~7:1~:JO "THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" Wea Post CINEMA CENTER edwards BRISTOL CINEMA 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REOFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER MAH O• AT AO ..... S.COST A MISA MHAYHDlCENnlt '7t·414t HA!lloa .u W1l.SC*. con .a MU.\ 644-0S7l 644-l1'6 CINEMA WEST wtSTMIHSTU ATGOLOlfCWIST WfSTMIH. cenu .. 2-440 PLUS ~ ''MAHOGANY'' ATCINEMAWEST CINEMA WEST WlSlMlttSTlll AT GOLOfNWlSl WISTMIH.C&na ~1t2-44tl ~ PLUS "ONCE IS NOT ENOUGH" AT CINEMA MST ,. l 'Iha mtJSterpio o} bizart'l looe that stunnd Fnznct.. Aportra#oj lcveand submission Lo disorritr the sBn!lS. A•-IJJiM A'ftbu R."-u CID ©., -UllDfll ~to SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO F'ff't. AT MH$Tol SO COAST •aoa .. c: scon.AIM IAMCllOPf • "HINDENBURG'' (PG) PLAZA DAil Y 11>0 A t:Jt SAT /SUM-I :lf.3'*1:4S.7:Sf.t:tl SO.COAST PLAZA FREE PARKING ,,. "ON£ ruw om TH£ CUCKOO'S NEST" (R) DAllT 7:Jt6 t:U SAT /SUM-1 :ff.Jtl S.S.Jf.1'4S.l f:I S alEIAWID THIEE ·==• "DOG D.A Y AFTERMOON'' DAll..Y 1:00.10:15. SAT./SUN. 1:~:00.10:15 "DROWMIMG POOL" DAILY 1:20, SAT.i$UN, J:SCM:~ ~REE PARKING "STORY OF 0 11 CXI 6:454:30..ICUS ~T /SUM-I :l~J:I ~5:00 6:4 5-l:l0.10-.25 · 'Yant;z?'lms · , A MILOS FORM.AN FILM ')JD'. NICHOi.SON ,.1)N£ FU\11 (1,!ER T1fE roa:lX1S WESr 5-ii l.OOISf. FU101ER ..4 "'1UWI REDflUD ~ WRCNCE IWJW/w f!Oc;QU»«N • letJoitJ.t-t £y KDI WEY ~o{~llASKCU WCX1.a • M.tw'.J!a Nrr&H£ 1toJ.uJ'J~LWJm ..J M/OIALL[)()(X;U.H>wrw, ~llDS 10RM.4N . . ,.;...~------.:,..;,.,-DO--. © ADlA.lS ()NY The Devil In Miu Jones PUSSYCAT • 873-4IMI 709 E. Balboa Mvd. Newport Beach OPEN DAl.Y AT 12 NOON . . . • DAILY PILOT '.Mary Har'tma:-D' .Fun Soaper By JAY SHARBVTI' NEW YORK CAP> -Norman Lear, who re- volutionized TV situation comedy with •·All in the Family" in 1971, is attempting to do the same in soap opera this year with a new daily series, "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman." · The show prtrmered on K'M'V, Chllnnel 11, Tuesday night at' U with a one-hour show that actually was twO" balf-hour episodes taped for Lear's unsuccessfUJ bid to sell the series to the networks. It is •being . . syndicated nationally. [ ]' The only similarity TV REVIEW the shows bad to other soap operas was that the "--________ _,_ opening music was lugubrious and it was set in a mythical small town called Fernwood, Ohio. After that, soap opera tradition was cast aside. IT BEGAN IN THE KITCHEN of Mary (Louise Lasser), a dim, but appealing housewife, who, while watching a soap opera and worrying whether the kitchen floor suffered from "waxy yellow buildup." hears sirens. "What are all these sirens?" she wonders. "You'd think somebody got murdered." Enter Loretta (Mary Kay · Place), a young housewife whose adoring, middle-aged blue-collar husband is saving up to finance her country music singing career. She's out of breath, "Guess what?" she gasps. A mass murder nearby? s he's asked. •'Somebody told you,'' she pouts. YES. THERE WAS A mass murder on the next block ....,. a family of five, plus two· goats and eight chickens. It shocks Mary. who says: "What kind of madman would shoot two goats and eight chickens -and the people, the people, of cours~.·· - And off the show went into a variety of sub- plots. ranging from the Fernwood Flasher, an elderly exhibitionist in the city, to the reporter who couldn't believe his "luck" in stumbling into the mass murder story while checking out the flasher story, to the impotence of Mary Hartman's husband (Greg Mullavey >. Episode One ended with Mary's grandfather (Victor Kilian) revealed as the Fernwood Flasher and Episode Two picked up at that point to start the second half-hour. SPECIAL LOW P'llCm P'UVllW PIDOIMAHCESI , Pna~· .. THE MAT10HAL HEALTH .. Brilliant, Dark English Comedy about life, death and the world of Socialized Medicine. WID. & THURS.-JAH. 1 & l-&:00 PM-o.tr Sl.00 UA SOUTH COAST •••••••••••••••••••••• 540.05'4 PUTT CITY CENTER •••••••••••••••••••••• 614-9212 tlGHW A Y 39 DRIVE IH •••••••••••••••••• 534-6292 LA MIRADA WALK-IN BARGAIN PIUCE SI.SO M~OA.Y thfu SATURDAY (h cept Holidtytl 12:~5:00 ..... DOI MY A118NOON a ,__ llOWl•ll llOOt. .. _, ... ._ .. , 1-7 --KILLlllLtTI 1111 ...., ....... Ml.,..~JU· ..,....--.. ..... lUCIY&MY,. T ...... t .. th .. . -. ...... . -llUlf..,....,.. ...... HUSnE"' ...... PUMID111 ALL OF IT WAS UVELY, spicy stuff, played dead>pan, and resumes at 11 p.m. tonight with a half-hour episode which involves a reporter doing the mass murder stozy from a "sociological point of view." COnsjdering the adult subject matter, perhaps it is wise KTTV is showing this five-show-a -week senes late at night, even though Lear says it also could be run during the afternoon as a competitor to the more traditional soap operas. I don't know if Lear and Company can m~intain the pace set in the premiere show ~something CBS worried about in rejecting the series -but if he does, this opus may sctually make TV viewing fun again. A -.OMI .. 60 SECONDS .. V, ""ON AMY SUNDAY- '"MOMTY PYTHON" "HUSTLF" 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 ""DIAMOMDS'" CPGI 4:117~1 ~'CALL ME Ml. SHATIER'" CRI 2~16:019:41 • "'ILOYIYOU. ·---------------------1 AUCI I. TOIL.AS .. Cf'GJ "MAHOGAMY" CflGI S:O~t:JO COM1'1MUOUS FROM 12:30 Tbe We and Times ol . SAT. THIU JAM. 4 , "OMCEISMOT ENOUGH" 2:45-7:10 GRIZZLY ADAMS I S:A. FRWY !MANCHESTER EX.) I FOUNTAIN VA~V ( lNV-MAI "'° D a•OO•HUll\TA' fOIN(.tl •J9 -~ ColorbV~~· I G1-~:~~~·1 G.G. FAWY ICITY OR. EXJ "Dl.AMOMDS" CflGI The Tnie 1tory of • man exiled A '"GOt41 IM '° SlCOMDS.. I V "OM AMY SUMDA Y" "CALL ME In the wlldemesa and how he ~ .. i ,,, learns to survive Jf.·'?" tltJSlO IY SUN Cl.ASSIC l'ICT\JllS© mi~"~ ; ' .-' ;.at11 MR. SH.A TIER .. llU Ho MatlM11 Wffll 0.,. SPECIAL LIMITEO ENGAGEMENT 11HUSTLE0 STARTS TODAY! ONE WEEK ONLY • "AMWCAM GWRT1" RU /SA T-1 :l~S:l~t:lO DA.IL Y 3:2~7:25 ONLY SUN COMPLIMENTARY PA$SES ACCEPTED CO.FEATURE AT All ORIVE·INS "MA. SUPER INVISIBLE" DEAN JONES "'WHA rs UP TIGB ULY,. "Tlre Conversation" I :JO-S:J~t-..30 Rtl/SAT-l:lS.7:l5 PAUU> OAIV£~N Cosll Meu •• , ........................................ S.~13 8RIS'fCll. Co&tt ... _ ...... " . . • ... ". " .. .. .. .. • • ...... " . • .. • . .. . .. • MO-7 444 MESAColtaMett ............ , ........................................... s.&-1552 C"f'9l£SS TWIN~ .................................................. a2a.1eeo W!STllAOOK CINEMA 11 0......0.-........................................................... ~, TUSTIN SQUARE Tuat1n ................................................... $.W-1"90 l..OSAl..TOS 13 Long &.tell ................................................ 421.aa3t ORANGE MALL~ • . . . .... , ., ... . .. . . .. .. ... ... ... . . ............ 83HXMO "LUCKY LADY" CPGI Ml~ San O.....n1• ................................................ 4~ ONEMA Mlttion Vieio . .. . . • .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. • • .. .. .. . • • . . .. • . .. .. . «ICMMO ONEMAWESTllWM1m1n11w ...................................... 892-4493 WAANER DAIVE-!N Founuin Vllll9y ......... " . • . • . . .. .. ... • • .. . • • &47"591 PUTT CITY CENTER t20f1noe... .... ......... . .. ........... 991~ ""SHBll.OCK HOLMES' SEE OIRCCTORIES OR CALL lHEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES SMAITU 11ona· CPGI. • I ' &.iLM,.m "SUMSHIME BOYS" (flG) JAat MICHOl.SoH ·OME FLEW ova THE CUCIOO"S t41S'r lat -MAHOGANY-IPGI "'OHCE IS MOT EMOUtitr lll •3 DAYS OF THE COHDC>a" Cat "DAY OF THE JACKAL .. lat SllD C11111Q.Bllc,a11 CalnB "DllTY MAIY. CllA%Y LADY'" "YANISHtMG P'OIMT" '"GOME IN 60 SECOHDS" CPGI C'nstap,1r Plum111r •HU STU .. -ntE GAl!flL.Er lat ~ .. ·~·•••DI IDID YAI WIUld Bl m11 *************************** * X·RA TED ADULT MOVIES * : MOW IN COSTA MESA . : ~ .... Hm<iliibl~mll .. HDMlll .. BEL-CONGO MOTEL. .. TWIN CHIMA WEST Mt.llOI AT~ COST A..s.t. WISTMlflS'lll AT~WHT it CLOSED CIRCUIT COLOR TY .. * 2665 HARBOR BLVD. 545-9428 lt W57J 44"-J2'6 WUTMIM.C8na "2-44U *************************** Here's your chance to save on three of Carls most popular sandwiches -up to $1.00 when you buy one of each; up to $2.00 when you buy two of each. Offer good at all of our convenient locations. 1----------~~--1 Save40cona ··: Q ..... .:.· 0 , I Star Cheeseburger. . ·;·~ · ·. · .. ·~~!;_1 I I Present this coupon and try our biggest cheeseburger. ·: ·' · · J ~~f\J I Two man-sized patties of 100% beef. topped off with I lettuce, tomatoes and dressing on a sesame seed bun. I Limit two sandwiches with this coupon. One coupon per customer, please. Offer good thru Jan. 25, 1076. l·---111!1----------1' Saft 35c OD a Charbroiler Steak. I I I I (flaW ... far-4 "'"> Present this coupon and try our Charbroiler Steak " I Sandwich. You get a deliciously juicy hunk of Charbroiler Steak, crisp, f ~ lettuce, tomato slices and golden brown onion rings served on I a sourdough roll. limit two sandwiches with I this coupon. One coupon per customer, please. · ; I Offer good thru Jan, 25, 1976 . 1----.. ----·----·1 Saw 25c: on a I Carfs ffa•barger. I Present this coupon and try our best-selling hamburger. I A man-sized patty of 100% beef, topped off with lettuce, I tomatoes, and our special Carl's clmsing. All served I on a toasted sesame seed bun. limit two sandwiches I with this couppn. One coupon per customer, please .. I Offer good thru Jan. 25, 1976. I --------------. Al Cad'sJr., yoa'~ into somethin' good. • 20ft SE Bristol, Santa Ano 3101' Newport Blvd., Mluuport 8ocxh 1 I0.12 Culvor Or, Irvine 17V7 I MacArthur Blvd., Irvine . 1720 E. Oytr Rd., Santa Ano BIO DAILY PILOT Wedneed-r,Janu!!)'7, 197! Father Rattles Children By DR. STEINCllROID/ Dear Dr. Sleinrrohn: My husband has a terri - ble temper. Althoug h he loves our t\.110 kids (our daughter is 2 and our son 1s l year old). he will sometimes shake them so hard their heads roll. I try to stop him, but it's over before I can get to him . To see a 200· pound six-footer grab such tiny tots and begin to shake them . like a ter· rier d oe s a rat , is heartbreaking. He promises he ""ill not do it again. But \1rhen the little one cries, or our daughter doesn 't obey him right away, he v.•ill grab them so hard by the arms they have black a nd blue marks after he has shaken them. I've told him he may hurt them badl y sometime. He laughs it off. He says, "I love them as much as you do. Resides, littl e kids are tough and can take a lot of m auling." I \\'ish you could convince hifTl that he ought to quit roughing up his youngsters. - Mrs.T. CO!\P.tfENT: I '/J talk directly to !\·f r. T .. and hope that what I s ay wi ll help. Don't ca st me aside DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE as a fearmonger . Mr. T., "'hen I tell you that any child who receives a Se\'ere "shake-up" is in ctanger of suffcrinJ:: the a ftereff ects of a v.•hiplash. There's always the possibility or damage to the brain ·s blood vessels. There may be perma- nent dama ge t o the brain. eyes. or bones. The younger the Jnfant, the more like ly the com- plications : bleeding "'ithin the cranium t:>nsues becaus e of the "·hiplas h shaking of the in fant's he avy head on voeak neck musc les. R EPEATED INJURY may even res ult in permanent m ental re· tardation late r on. I hope other parents will lis ten. too. It is not only shaking for punish· ment that may cause harmful complications, but rough play in a spirit of fun with a n infant (tossin g, jf'rkin ~ and jolting), that may have the same serious effects. FOR M .o\~Y yl.'a~s John Caffey. MD of l'it· ts burg h, has studied s uch serious effect s fo llowing whiplash shak· ing (either in p lay or anger). In a recent re· port before the .4.merican !\f<'dical As· sociation. he cited 27 case studies of death or severe dam age from shaking. In one case a 6-month- old baby had convulsions and fever fo\\o"·ing a blood <'lot on the brain. H is mot h er lsfer admitted sbe had shaken him several times during a violent coughing spell. ANOTHER BOY or 6 months , with bruises on his forearms from im- prints left by s haking, a lso developed blood t-lots on h.i1 brain. Both mother and father said they had s haken him severely when he cried al night. To repe_at: Whether ror pun ls bmeitl, or In carefree playfulness, do raot s ubj ect you r ,ioun.gster1 to potenttally .,.CttoUJ w plash. \ 10-PACiE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUMS 10 magne1•c oages le< ell!>y placemen! Permit mounllf1g o! Oh0tog1aphs under oroteclive 01;:;.st•c w•thoo.11 paste or comer mounts again & again. Cnoose trorn sohd color ~ oun\ed co~ers. P1ese111e neasure!l !iol•day snaos. EVERYDAY IHDS Ar LOW DISCOUIT PRICES -WHILE SrOCKS LAST! JlllLK OJ MAGNESIA ···~"""'"'" <llllllR'S UPI.. · 2 7 ( a.tile .t 16 11.lo A .• , .• , PHILLIPS 19 •tll Of U'-SlA 1 rlM., MMI, lMr. • ••• • , • EFFERDEIT Dflllft CUJllHI M TQLITS + SITOF8 'or. IAIS •mr lits, llllU SITOF 8 Pr. IAIS •mr UIS 6 lllCS ;,,;,~, .. ,3'' ' !!. ....... llG. I.ts • 144 HOROSCOPE 1976 IOOKS Automatic drip filter coffee mak9f brews 8 cups or delicious coHee In less ltlan 8 minutes & keep& 11 at seMng temperature lor hours Caffee nevef bOlls -nevei 1asres b1ner •. F1~er system efim1na!1tS sediment. Salety glass con111111('f. II,, l.7t '1 .44 PACK OF 3 G. ., • •'iloR ~ """""' .... ........... 1..,.,..,. •• ltl'• • •i.tt" • .._.. A<Wrti• ........... •S'• • II" L...i .......... S0'1 ••Ill" WI le.i """" ''""'*· 41'1 . ....... ,..... , ...... '" , ... • ,._Wr1ttiott.W.1,IHC- • IK. 59c TAILlTS • II,, 69c EIVIL~PES lil ''"-"" ""~~ writing tablet MA"CUIES STUART HALL STATIONERY SALE sc•u "" · 111 llOI TOllC l l•ill 4 TU tollU IKf Wlftl I~ '< IA.IOllUMS .,.,,,,,, ,, ~,...,,,,..,.~~,,..,,,,,..,...--! Na!iOnllly known vita· 'RECIAI FORMULA mo "'"""" " '"""''· 1or aPQitleeafy bollle. .,., .. ,.,.,............ 2·· Soh cover supe• l\oro- scope l)OOkS in 12 1001ac s1gn1. Gei yours• Big January Sile savin91 !or you on lws1 quality Stuar1 Han tablets 81'1d enverOoes ln POOUl11 11zes and l'{pes. Fresh rnlnt·l!ll/Ored sell on ltle en...elopes •• , rablets in Speed Ease BoncfBuy f_Of It'll rear. • w, ""-,..... ..... • •et..l~.._.1 6 ,,, IA. MISS CLAllOL :,~ ........ 99' CostGMtM Santo Ana FollltcinValty JJJ t 17111 SI. Jlll lrl .... "' MocMloor M~ollT- Costa Mtsa Santo AH Follllcin Vallfy UN ..... f/IWllel 1406W • ''""" 16141 ..... f/I .... . I ' TIEE TIP Mlllf• u:' ~ DITTA ...... ·--.... zec ·_' ::.. 53c BToro H111liftcJI011 ltach II T"' 11 locllfiold "" -"' •11tio -' WtslmiMltr H::t;!lech WHI Jula.t ..... Wnl H C-. \1 WAfEU .... ·--49c ·--·--- Hlllllnalaii ltoch 11111 wM.t1..., I H...._h1ell .--·.-r•- I Stortes by JO OLSON • Ofllle .,. .. ~ ~lleitsa.tt MikeTurinhas•adream. It is an important one to him so he·s worklng very bard t~ make it come true. "l wotdd like to s~e eveeyonein COsta Mesa thln and healthy "he said. "We wouJd be an exainple for the rest of the country.•'. Turin, a thinyman who used to lnhabit a 25S·pound body. has started a new enc;leavor geared to weieht loss because be said be "wouldn't know where to go for help .. if he still weighed 255· to- day. His idea, for a "SJtinny Mike's" restaurant, has taken sha~ in' the Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa, alongside the regular menu and regular cooking processes and consists of a low.calorie· way of eafmg standard "people food." • -'l\lrln has based bis menu on his own experiences with every Eating, Spending Too • 1khtd of diet possible. He said ln diettz.g, be would lose~eigbt, but t learn how to keep it oU. Alter trying doctors, shots, osls, behavior modification, protein diets and Weight atchers, Turin "stOpped doing erything'' and went back to boot to study nutrition. J1e found that many weight re· tion diets were olf ering far much protein ancJ too many alories, and that none were tailored to individuals, so he geared his concept to meeting personal needs. He uks diners: What should you weigh? What do you need to do to maintain this the rest Ot" • your life? What's good nutrition? ("You don't really need fish at all.'') Wh at ruins everyone's diets? What about a. person's lifestyle and emotions? So, at the Holiday lJlll, Turin helps people find out just how much food they need each day to ·maintain their weight and offers plenty of food for those who real· ly like to eat. . He is adamant that a person weighs too much if he or she is at 150 and should be at 148, or 180 in- stead of 170. He also is convinced that most "diets'! include too many "diet foods" and skip the foods people will be faced with every day of their lives. His secret? Serve lots of salads and vegetables, thin down the dressing, cut meat portions and offer lots of diet drinks. That way, no one will leave the table hungry or, on the other hand, stutfed with high calorie foods. He also stresses enjoyment of eating, since he himself still lov- Mike Turin And daughter, Pamela Gordon 'feast' on plenty of vegetables, soup, salad and fresh fruit cocktail. es to eat. "People selling diets keep us feeling guilty," be com· mented. Another part of Turin's dream is to have people come to stay several days at the inn and take advantage of bis physical fitness programs, which he also makes enjoyable, so they can get a com- plete picture of what they need in the way of food and exercise to stay fit and trim. Eventually, be would like to of- fer a total vacation package, where a person could come to stay for a week, two weeks or month. as a combination rest and learning experience. . He also would like to prepare skinny lunches for club meetings and offer a take-out service. "We're the richest country in the world, but we have the highest incidence of overweight and heart disease. There is no re- ason for it. My dream is to turn around and maintain the same rich country, but to drop the heart disease.'' Turin pointed out that the Englis h people were th e healthiest during World War II when there was very little meat available. "There was a 40 per- cent drop in heart di~ease," he said. On the high·protein diets such as Atkins and Stillman, a person will get 280 percent of his daily protein need, Turin noted. "We now take in 125 grams of proteln per day, but the recommended daily allowance is only about 55, and dieticians are suspecting that we only need around 35." Most diets do not include ex- ercise, Turin added. but he thinks "knowing yourself" physically is part of the total health picture as well . "No matter what age you are, you can think of going uphill physically." he said. "It can be done~ 'fun' things such as walk- ing, bicycling or belly dancing - anything that moves the body. "But you have to know yourself -your weigbt, diet and level of physical fitness. .. It 's time for a reduction. It's time for everyone to mature. Why not keep yourself healthy?" Skinny Mike's menu is served daily at the Holiday Inn, breakfast through dinner, and slimming snacks are available. Turin is on hand seven days a wee k to h elp make meal selections or discuss his pro- gram. BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor Wednesday, January 7, 1976 Cl If your lunch, breakfast and dinner plates contain more than these, your idea of 'serving size ' may be overweight. I Emerald Cut From Exports Four guides working for emerald poachers in Colombia 's Andes mountains pose for press photographers with their equipment. BOGOTA, Colombia <UPJ) -The grapevine has it that the gem is big· ger tha n t he Emllia e m er ald a t Bogota's Gold M use u m . Its s hadowy owner has re· portedly offered lo sell it on the black market for Sl million. In the ancient world, wearing em eralds sup· posedly cured dysentery and epilepsy, assisted in childbirth and warded off evil s pirits. The green color was said to be good for the eyes. The Egyptians mined and coveted the m. So did Alexander the Great, the Rom a n e mperors and 4,000 years of rich and poor people alike. Today e meralds are mined in places like Bahia, Brazil, the Ur al Mountain s, Australia, Austr ia, South Africa and North Carolina. But mostly they com e from Muzo, Cosqu ez a n d Somondoco -t h e emeral d pits of Colombia's Boyaca re- gion northeast of t his An· dean capital. Colombia p roduced 95 percent or the world's emeralds untll July 1973, when t he g ove rnment admitted Its inablllty to control the country's or- ganized-crime -run illicit gem tr affic. It closed the mines and put them un· der military control. Press reports at the time said that Ecominas, the state mining agency, had lost more than $1 million trying to mine and m a r ket th e jewels while private, illegal, operators made millions. Officially, no em eralm have b een mined ip Colombia sin ce the crackdown. U noflicially, the illicit tra ffickers seem to be doing a land office business. HAWKERS In downtown Bogota, dealers hawk freshly d ug emeralds to jewe lers and tourists alike. Press re- ports say soldiers work sid e b y s id e wi t h poachers searching the detritus of m ountain streams for the gems. But what has t riggered the latest outburst of in· terest ls the alle•ed ~ cent discovery of one or the wo rld 's lareest emeralds. Accor di ng t o the n e w s p a p e r El Espec t Jt d or , t hree poachers found the big emerald em bedded in a stone about 80 miles norUaeas t of B ogot a . They,. tried to blow it loose with a dyna mite ebarp~ but broke it in half. The n ews pa per said the poachers sold the one piece on the spot for $160 000 dollars. The buyer took the gem to nearby Muzo, site of Colombia's most f amou_s e m erald mine, whe re b e sole\ it t o Bo g o ta dea le rs f or $300.000 d o llars. the newspaper said . The emerald underground is now offering it for $1 ~lion. El E s pectad or s aid a no ther group of poachers later recovered the second half of the ge m , s ettin g o U a feverish hunt by illicit dea lers a ll ove r the Andes'. Officially, no emeralds have been mined since the crackdown. Unofficially, the traffickers seem to be doing a land office business. this great natural re- source." CONTROL DIFFICULT Perez said the govern· ment would reinvest pro- file from the emerald mines in development of Boyaca. But ~ffective control of the area would be difficult because it is extensive and inaccessi· ble. There a re other pro- blems. side by side with local poachers. F o u r e m e'r a 1 d poachers proudly posed for a photographer from El Espectador to show off their equipment: in- ner tubes to float down jewel-lade n mountain s treams and s piked shoes to make a hasty exit over rocky trails in case police, a rmy or rival hunters a re after them. Lectures Abound on Coast Wb4m rival organized crime syndicates fight for the 'big gems; people die. The leftist magazine Altemativa said 670 peo. pie w e re killed in emerald hunts between 1970 and 1973. The afternoon newspaper El Bogotano said the army had fired, demoted or transferred 42 military officers for turning a blind eye to emerald poachers. The report was never of· ficially denied. Alterna tiva further s aid top military leaders charged with guarding the mines e xtract e d e meralds themselves. The magazine published a picture of ~oldiers in jungle fatigue scouring the mountain streams for the precious jewels Altemativa said jewel poachers make big payoffs. eithe r outright or in campaign con- tri but ions, to top politic a l f igures in Colombia so they can continue to op~rate. The charges are sup- ported by a European geologist on assignment in Colombia for the Unit- ed Nations. LECT URE SE RIES: An In v1 t at 1o n t o : Intimacy is the title.of a series of lectures. of- fered to the public free of 1 charge by Orange Coast I Evening College. and The Less You Listen the Louder I Shout FOOD FOR TAl~K · Eat. Drink and Be Wary is the provocative title of a public lecture offered free b y Santa Ana College 1 Presented on four con-I secuti ve Mondays. the ·programs will begin on 1Jan.12 at 7:30p.m inthe Dr George York , speaker. is an extension food technologist at the University of California. Davis auditorium. Lecturer is Charles D Leviton, marriage. fami- ly and child counselor and instructor . His topics are entitled The Love Subst itutes, Barriers to Intimacy; Mature Love. Ba sic for He will discuss health food s . a dditives , pesticides and other is- sues concerning the safe- ty and nutrient content of our food s today , All Intimacy ; Divorce. The session will be~in 1Libra ' I , Keep Cash THURSDAY,JANUARY8 By SYDNEY OMARR . ARIES (Ma rch 21-April 19): Cycle is such that you a r e cha llenged -a nd you win. Partnership, legal arrangement could be up for grabs. Home environment commands attention. TAURUS (April 20-May' 20): Get behind scenes for valid information. Whal appears on surf ace could be deceptive. Know it and dig. GEMI NI (May 21-J une 20): Accent on roma ntic involvement, creative endeavors. Don't run from test or challenge. You can deal from position of strength. CANCER (June 21-July 22): F inish what you start -be aware of career, authority, sense or responsibility. Be gracious. but heed your own counsel. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): Take more indepen· dent steps. Be sure you have room to test, experi- ment . to be flexible. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Concern with the occult is indicated. A relative with money pro· blem might distract you from basic objectives. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lie low where cash commitments are concerned. Close as- sociate may have complicated what should be a simple procedure. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You gain most by subtle appraoch -be discreet and don't chide. push, threaten. Slow but steady pace br- ings best results. S AGITTARI US <Nov. 22 -Dec. 21 ): Friendship could intensify into a meaningful re- lationship. Change, travel, variety, romance, • creative endeavors are spotlighted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): Emphasis on basic issues, a bode, olde r family member. Important transaction can be completed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hold off on trips -telephone call could clarify what appears to be a puzzling situation. Know it and do something about it. PISCES (Fe b. 19-March 20): Money situation could be complicated.' Get priorities in order. Handle added pressures, r esponsibilities in mature manne r. If today Is your birthday you are on the road to happiness. Ir single, marriage could be up- coming. You a re quiet, de termined and passionate. You make major domestic adjust- ment before month is over -all to the good. BRUSH _. BLOWER SCISSOR STYLES HOW TO DO THEM STEP BY STf P Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style. or oor other curl cojoltng, fuss.-free. full functional • ICIHOI ITYUS which are as easy to do as just sham· pOOf Our ramp cuts. finger tumble cuts. curhng Iron cuts. wash towel dry. brush 'n fluff cuts or simple wash Md ...,. outs are sctssoao. all take<are-of•yourielf lfyl... Good for any age, any hair. No teaslng. no rotl«'t. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS . ... Mr,.......,, WAYH. \'Oii -T .... WAtff tO llT TOW "411 ......... M9I JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING 9t7-l It) 9' .. JJJI 11f·lU> at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13, in Phillips Hall. MF.C HANI C AL E~GI NE ER S AUXILIARY: A bicen- tennial celebration is planned for the lu ncheon meeting at 11 a.m. Wed- nesday . J a n . 14 , in Gle ndale Federal Sav- ings, Fullerton. On display will be the grou p's bicentennial quilt. The speaker will be Dr John Casey, presi- d e n t of Ful l erton College. Member s are required to bring a white elephant for the scholarship fund- ing. REHABILITATION: The first coun ty con- ference on rehabilit ation will t ake place Wednes- day and Thursday, Jan. 14 and 15, on the campus o f Californ ia State University, Fullerton. Spon sor e d b y the California Department of Rehabilitation a nd the Ha ndicapped Student Services al the universi- ty, the conference will in- troduce to the public the Peering services now available in the county: Community input on improvements will be in- vited. Highlights of the pro- gram includ e a pre- se ntat ion on com - municat ion With the Handicapped /Dis abled by Willia m C. Rader, MD, staff psychiatrist, USC School of Medicine, and New Directions in t he Departmen t of Rehabilitation by Betty J . Dieck mann. chief. F ield Op e r a ti o n s Division, CDR. Furthe r information is available by calling the CDR office at 635-5500. INDUSTRIAL NURSES: M a mmo - graphy -Risks Versus Benefits will be the dis- cussion topic for the din· n er m e eting o f the Ora nge C o unty As- sociation. Social hour will be at 7:30 p .m . Wednesday, Jan. 14, in the Airporter Inn. Speake rs will be J ohn W. Schaeflein, assistant Around -CELEBRATING their 35th wedding an· niversary a t a n open house were Mr. a nd Mrs. Malcolm Overton, who came to the Harbor Area from Chicago in 1952. Hosting the party were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Overton. VACATIONING in Sun City, Ariz. were Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Herz of Newport Beach. NAMED Girls-of-the·month by Newport Harbor Zonta Club are Kathi Harber, Elizabeth Lindsay MacDonald, Cindy Lamb and Susan El- len Cuyler, seniors in the Newport-Mesa Dis trict. ' the Soups ... Ila & Ir •M tie \'rf .... ,.._ Ma..t71 ........... ,,. .... ,,. ..... .,,.. MAllMH'S Yiu.AM. DAMA POINT PHOt• 496-2670 , I ...... nun. •111 "''·.Sat, ... .. ~ . professor, r adiological physics, UCI School of Medi~ine, a nd Barr y Moneymaker , radiation prot ection s p ecia lis t with the State Board of Radiological Health, San Diego. TEEN CHALLENGE E c ominas manage r Juan P erez said the gov- ernment is "profoundly concerned about the pre· sent situation in t he Muzo emerald zone" and is s tudying sever a l m e tho d s "for the rational exploita tion of "J've been to all these areas and at first, people don't really want to talk about i t ," s a id the geologist, who refused to be identified. WOMEN : Lunc h eon -:-_:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=========================;;;;;;;;~ speaker will be Donna · Nason, who with her husband wrote the book, ''Tara." which is about their da ughter who was paralyzed a nd blinded at age two. The session will begin at ll:30 a.m . Monday, Jan. 12, in the center, Orange. DUSTY WI NGS: A m e mbersh ip dinne r meeting is planned at 7:30 p.m . Thursday, J.an. 15, in the Tom Jones Ltd. restaurant, Orange. Trans c e nd e ntal Meditation will be the discussion topic. JUNIOR EDELL CLUB OF IRVINE: The fifth birthday of the or - gani z ation will b e celebrated Wednesday, .tan. 14, at 7 p.m . in the El Camino R eal School. VIRGINIA'S Snip 'n Stitch 3334 E. Coast Hwy.• Corona del M_. • 673-8050 REMODELING SALE Take adv 0 antage of our biggest saJe in our 26 years of Selling high fashion fabric in Orange County. Come. February 1st. the workman will arrive with buckets of pai nt. new floor cov- ering and saw and hammers to give our store a new look and restocked with Spring Fabrics. We've slashed our already low sale prices of trims, buttons, and fabric of all descriptions. We need more room to work. So hurry in and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! See you soon. Virginia • . . Hrs.: Mon. thnt Sat. 9:30 to 5:30. S.n. 12 to 5 FIEE PARKING l~ca Lot P.S. W• ....... e epecW '-Y • WWt. Terry .. I.ti y4. u.lt 4,.. PAUL ALLAN Semi-annual SHOE . BankAmerica rd Master Charge FAMOUS BRANDS FOR WOMEN Cobbies •Socialites• Caressa• Passports• Selby• S.R.O. ANAHEIM PLAZA ANAHEIM lf AND MORE .. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH f,' ! • t .Cultures > l Crossed. By ALLISON DEElUl Ott11eo.11, ........ The minority child wbo doesn't eat breakfast because of simple economics. An uncooperative hospital patient who refuses the "regular" diet. A family that displays its concern and grief in an unfamiliar manner. A "black" child wbo cannot relate to being "black" when described that way by white classmates. These are some of the questions to be discussed during a four-part seminar on Unique Health Care Needs of the Black and Chicano Patient' beginning Friday, Jan. 9, at the Edgewater Hyatt House, Long Beach. Acaording to Mineva Mayberry, RN, MA, coordinator of the Cal State Long Beach works hops, the course is not geared simply to health care personnel. "We want to reach anyone who will be dealing with minorities." The course is the first of its kind to be of. fered in Southern California. Beginning with an overview of health care delivery systems, gaps in health care and why they exist, the workshops will cover black and Chicano lifestyles, communication. effects of discrimination, attitudes· toward public health and political movements. Diet therapy for black and Chicano patieots and cultural differences in the meaning of death and dying will be discussed. Physical assessment of minority patients· is a nother important area, Mrs. Mayberry said. For example, medical personnel are trained to look for a bluish color to the skin as a symptom of shock, she explained. "In many blacks, you do not get a bluish color , but an ashen white. That's important to know." What the course hopes to achieve is a raising of awareness of cultural dif· ferences. "If you know a person is likely to respond to a situation in a certain way, you are better able to de· al with problems,•' she said. Although black and Chicano cultures were chosen because "they are an intimate part of our culture," Mrs. Mayberry noted that the arrival of the Vietnamese refugees made many more aware of differences between racial and ethnic groups. For example, many dietitians are adapting menus not just for bland or special diets, but taking into account that •'not everyone eats bacon and eggs for breakfast." · Substitutes to meet economic and ethnic needs are being used and sug. gested more often. Mrs. Mayberry defined "patient" as not just the hospitalized, but .anyone who is ill or in need of health care. This brings in the school nurse, teachers, public health officials as well, she said. "A teacher who knows that a cer· lain culture has a special way ·of mourning a death in the family will be able to understand the child's behavior," s he said. Mrs. Mayberry, who holds degrees from Tuskegee Institute and New York University, will be among the speakers. Moderators will be Elaine White and Dorothy Moore, RN and MN, of the CSULB nursing education faculty. Speakers will include Julian Nava, PhD, Los Angeles City Schools Board of Education; Constance Tripp and Frances Vines, Watts Health ·Foundation ; Joanna As arian, · maternal and infant care project, Los · Angeles, and Aurora Martinez, Los Angeles County /USC Medical Center. Registration information is availa· ' ble by calling the Office of Continuing Education (213 ) 498·5.561. Sessions will run 5 to 10 p.m. Fridays, Jan. 9 and 16, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Saturdays, Jan. lOand 17. He's Small on Big Tc;ilk DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have printed letters from wife beaters, alcoholics and workaholics, but you have never printed a let· ter from the wife of a "quiet-aholic." ging, crying, screaming, even a trial separation. We went for counseling once, but according to him the counseling was useless. He refused to go back. Seventeen years have passed. My wife hadn't beard one word from her daughter's daddy until today. He never so much as phoned to see how she was -even after he must have known of the emotional tra uma for both my wife and stepdaughter? _ I'm talking about the man who truly cares for his family. provides a home for them, makes repairs around the house and replaces broken ap- pliances. His only fault is his silence. His parents are aware of it and bis children are aware of it. Some friends are aware of it. But most of all, I am aware of it. He is my husband. My stomach is upset and I get headaches. My oldest son now ask$, "What is wrong with daddy? He never talks.'' I'm tired of un· answered questions and silent evenings. I have two beautiful children for which I am very grateful. But is it wrong for me to want more out of this marriage? - WEDDED TO "A CLAM WITH A BROKEN lilNGE" (Your Phrase) divorce. , His phone call today shook us to pjeces: The dirty rat announced that be is coming over to in· troduce himself as her real father, on her 18th birthday. I blew my co~k . Why should this jerk, after not contributing an ounce of parental love or fin· nancial support for 18 years, take an ego trip at the expense of a severe My wife says, "Let the matter drop. He'll pro- bably never show up." I want to confront him and tell him that if be does show up I will give him more grief than be can h an d 1 e . l 1 o v e my stepdaughter and don't want to see her hurt. Please advise. -HOT BUT STA YING COOL. ·DEAR HOT: Your wife gave you good advice. Take it. U you threaten the man or do him bodily harm, the law will be on his side •. Legally, the girl's father is the man to whom her mother was married when she was born. Moreover, he may la actuality BE he r father, in spite of the "striking resemblance." .Nature plays runny tricks. So cooJ it, Dad, and stick to that stol)IO come hell or high water. CONFIDENTIAL to What Do You Think Of My New-Found Soul· Mate?: Perfect ! Nothing unites people like bad taste. I'm sure you two will get a l o ng beautifully. Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know t he danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet, "Alcoholism -Hope and I have resorted to beg· DEAR WEDDED: Since you are trle ·one wttb tbe upset stomach Help,·• by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, s tamped, self· Splr•l Sli~ed Wlaole er ff•lf Wedneeday. January 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT Q Thf!J course hopes to achieve a raising of awareness of cultural differences. It is a 'first.' HAMS "So Good ... It Will 'Haunt' You 'ti.I It's Gone" trs THE IEST! H,_...__...trt-4_. .. ,._. HOMEY IA.KB> HAM , .............. .,... ~ ' • ( . I • ~ ~ 30 r.n. • Oelldoos 11oney & aoice oi.ze • Tri""'9d of•~-i.1 & &k111 • SoltW lllieed ffOfl'I IOCI to bOllom • Eety IO ........ • We oeclulge & ll'CJ !tom COISl.f()()09SI Try_. ... , w-.......... CAYIUG4SPIC;IA&.TY -1/-00-E.-Coo-st-~-IWCl'1-y,-C.oro-na_del_M_or---6-73-_9000 __ .1 ,.,. _ _.,c.-_ l ' lll2S ... 1r-..... -...................... 6JS.2461 I I 71110 ........ , #111•._.. ..... 1 .. 1..a.. ...U 71W4'-llf4 ' ·JANUARY SAVlllS UP TO ••• AND MORE MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN SHOES I ---FEATURING THESE BRAHDS--- MEN'S FLORSHEIM WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM, JOYCE BANDOLINO and Others CHILDREN'S STRIDE RITE ~54 Fashion Island, Newport Beach (7141 644.4223 ~27 East Moift Street, Alhombra (213) 282-3678 ADVANCE RE GIST RATION and the headaches, I sag· gest solo coanseUng. Learn how Cor U) yoa can open thb man up. U be is herm etically sealed, decide' whether or not you'd be better off Weddings ~ and Engagements ~dr~edenv~~(U j~~~~~~~;~~~;~§§~~~~~~~~~~ii cents now) to Ann Lan· ders, P .O. Box 1400, W ..a.. W d W d W Elgin, m. so120. an"or 1n for 1n •or 1nd6or ICE SKATING LESSONS • Enhance your chlld'• polae and posture. A planned program of ltHona with tht excluslve let Capadtl' HIY learning method gltel you or your child healtlly tKtfCIH In preuant upervlatd aurroundlnga. • . REGIST!R NOW s,ecw ...... without him. (I doubt it.) To avoid disappointment. prospective And for heaven's sake, brides are re minded to have their wedding surround yourself with s tories with black a nd white glossy chatty women and op. photographs to the Daily Pilot People portunitles to verbalize Department one week before the wedding. in the daytime, or you'll Pictures received after that time will wtg out. not be used. DEAR ANN LANDERS: During my For engagement announcements it is wife's first marriage she imperative that the story. also accom- became pregnant by a panied by a black and white glossy pie man who was not her ture, be s ubmitted six weeks or more husband. Her husband before the wedding date. otherwise it will may or may not have not be published been aware of the affair. To help fil l requirements on both wed· My wife was never sure. ding and engaf ement stories. form~ are Legally, of course, the available in al Daily Pilot offices. Fur· little girl was his. ther questions will be answered by feople JiJ A \rem on' SPORTSWEAR WfSfalff PtALA .BAlBOAISlNI> Ntwportl!each 216MarintA11t. 5'jµl2l 67>1~ . . Aa the child grew older Depart~ent staff members at 642·4321. she began to take on a ~=================~~~~~~~!!!!!~~ striking resemblance to her real father. By that time my wife was L1·v1·ng9 Na1·1 divorced from her fll'St husband so there was no -scan-dal...........-----.· na ii ha rd~ner ·r,~~,:..: with bonus! month• blo-rhrhm1c N s charts an In· ftW · 5 formation on th" " astounding discovery. Bl~HYTHMS ..... _ .... ,... ..... ............................. ....................... .......,....._ ........ ,._ ...................... .....-......................... .......................... ...................... .........,. ........... ......... .,.cu ............ . .............. .-.. ... .................... I, ........ ....... ......... ,., .... . ,....., .. ,_ ....... ...... ...-.:-,.,,. ............ .. Price lnclud" 1 oz. Introductory travel ala peck1ge of Livings Nell Cuticle end H•nd Ct'e1m. Living® Nall fa a revolutionary nail hard- ener that promises to give you the nails you have always wanted • Longer, lovelier nails in five weeks . ,.. ,.._. ..... _. ...... ~. ARCADIA-SANTA ANITA CANOGA PARK· CARSON DOWNEY ::-:=:::"..-...::.: FUUEf'TON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD LAGUNA HILLS ....... •• ... ....w1. a........ MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NORTHRIDGE u.. ....... '-"" •-14 ORANGE 1THE CITY' PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE · SAN BERNARDINO '-0 11> ~ = -a COSTA MESA LAGUNA HILLS STORES ONLY OUR FIRST & BIGGEST SALE OF 176 $ DRESSES5 ............ tram ... ,. ..... stodl-., w at,. .... priu ........... twlaf •.• ALL SPECIALLY PRICED! *PANTS *SWEATERS *SKIRTS *JACKETS *BLOUSES *TOPS .....,, .... 2 .... ..... '27 USI YOUI WleSOll CHAIM COSTAtimA JJOOMAllOI tnd~or ... n ._opt ht. LA.-..HIU.S LAeUMA *LS MAU. e -= a.. ~ 0 .., r e '-----~-~~-~~~--~--~~~ VEN~A W~,C~NA WHl~0®.1 ---------------------- ·-I l ' 1 .... \ ...... ~. •"' .. - • C4 DAILY PfLOT W!dM!d!y. Januwy 7, 1179 Dress Up, Dramatize. Inexpensive Fare ' Unguine Bolognese is a table top titillator when served in a chafing dish. A simple dessert 'Jf cheese and fruit is sufficient after this hearty entree. Gu.e st Li st Sprouti ng? Need to boost your menu on six minutes notice? Because Brussels Sprouts Monterey con· tains a bit of meat and cheese, it is ideal to serve if you find yourself coming up short on the pork chop count or if the family-size roast just barely makes it when you have a hungry guest. Brussels sprouts are a handy vegetable to have on hand. Steamed until just tender, they are delicious on their own and a ter· rific, unusual ingredient to u se in casseroles, salads and soups. You can even use them as appetizers wrapped with bacon or ham. Low in calories, only 30 per half cup serv· ing, and high in Vitamin C, brussels sprouts make a good nutritional contribution to any meal, too. BRUSSELS SPROUl'S MONTEREY 1 ~ tablespoons bdlter l 1mall onion, thinly sliced lO·ounce packaae frozen brussels ~ounce sliced Italian salauti, shredded illltO very t.biD st.ripe 1 ounce Bleu cheese DMb of black pepper / Bring out your chafing dish to dress up budget cookery. It wlll add drama, plus ease in serving for any meal. Many people are realizing the convenience of a chafing dish at the table ... the food ls served at the correct temperature and there's no need to run into the kitchen for seconds. Try a low-budget version of a classic Italian dish, Linguine Bolognese. Instead of tbe tr1':tltional ham sauce, this version uses ham balls. · It's a heartier main dish that's quite elegant served in a chafing dish, kept warm over canned beat which ignites readily and burns steadily. LINGUINE BOLOGNESE Ham Balls: legg 1 cup soft bread crumbs '4 c4p water 2 cups ground cooked ham 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 112 teaspoon dry mustard lJ.a teaspoon pepper 2 t ablespoons butter or margarine . Jlarl:et c3asl:e~ RED·X BULLETIN! DISCOUNT FOODS PtfUS lfflCTIVI WID., JH. 7 TMIU TUIS., JH. I), 19711 NEW LIWER ••• BITTER PRICES! (' ' ~<~ -•• ~ BEEF e ... ,. FRYING !>..~;..-ROUND · ~ · :~: >~CHICKEI STEAK " • CIT..W 9ll .. PAIUC011U•1 > ~amn w1u <11. > .... ,mn W/IA<U, w.u. ll(IS, mun 27 lf:I \ I RED LI\. ... LB. I UFIOUID· * 1011• RUMP ROAST 27 tto "-'- SECTION 1 FREE lecouH Wt Went You to S.. How Easy It Is To lecome A Stwlflg bpertf COlUCl AU "SKTIOU HAU COUICTll•O .• . TODA¥ ""'JJfl , ...... _. ....... .......,...._ .... ...... ~ \. -, ' ·-~ ................. th4' ...... .. ' ,t.• ~, . .....,""'-... ..._ .... ....... ~---,-~ MmOm 2-H MY --'--.... --.11" _,_ __ ........... _ ... __ ... --........... -,..----:...-::i -- fO Al flS aC IOll GVAIAlllU ................. ......... ' ..... _ ,.....,.., ....... .. ........ _... ....... .......... _ .. .,.... .. ...., .......... rw•-CllCl••...,......-11 ........ ,....,._,...,, .. ...,_ .......... .,.. .. _ .. SMll te ............. , ..,hi.,..,_...,. " ........... ,...... ............ ,.. ci rrw • LB. SHAH PORTION SMOKED HAM:::: JIOUI '91.SU(ID BEEF LIVER !(!> ll. FIOZll ~ WllOU 01 MALF GREENLAND TURBOT !~&a. \ WASHllGTOI RID · DELICIOUS APPLES LB. BANANA SQUASH Sauce: If.a cup chopped onion "'.a cup chopped pared carrot ~ cup chopped celery 2 cans (1 pound each) tomatoes l teaspoon salt 'i4 teaspoon pepper lt4 teaspoon sugar 1 teaapoon lemonjulce 8 ounces linguine, cooked ac· cording to package directions In large bowl combine. egg. bread crumbs and water. Let stand 5 minutes to soften. Add ham, onion, dry mu.stard and pepper; mix well. Shape into 1-inch meat balls. Melt butter in large skillet, add meatballs and brown on aJl sides. Remove from skillet. Add onion, carrot and celery to skillet, adding additionaJ butter if needed. Cook until vegetables are tender, about 10 minutes. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper, sugar and lemon juic:e; simmer uncovered 40 minutes. Add ham balls and heat. · Place cooked linguine in chaf· ing dish over canned heat, and add ham balls and sauce. Serves 4. ~\· ·-..·-p.;~ • .t..._ Y •l -' ~-;;''~~\ l .. ~--ZEE NICE'N son BATHROOM TISSUE 4 IOU PACKAGE ~~:Al, IMPERIAL . ~ :) UGIT ILllD . ~\-! SPREAD UllETIASIU MIL•O•SOn BREAD N ... mnB OI fNT AT tom NI JERSEY MAID YOGURT !(!> '<:: • l t . Elegance Easy The addition of honey and fruits s uch as apples and bananas make mild Indonesia curries a delightful taste ex· perience, even for people who ha- ven't acquired a taste for curried foods. Vegetables, particularly ('au Ii flower, are at their best when served with a mild fruity curry sa uce . Javanese Cauliflower Curry is a perfect ex· ample. It just sounds exotic, but when you use convenience foods such as frozen caulHlower. condensed soup. and c:inned apples auce, chutney and prepared curry powder. it is very_ easy to pre· pare. High in Vitamin C and low in calories. frozen cauliflower i~ a convenient. eronomical source of essential nutrients since you don't pay for"Waste. JAVANESE CAULIFLOWER CURRY 10112 ounce can cream of onion soup 11:1 cup milk ~1" cup finely diced boiled ham 14 cup unsweetened ap plesauce 2 tables poons man go chutney, finely chopped 1 1/2 ta bl es poons curry powder 2 teaspoons honey or brown sugar I ~ teaspoons lemon juice 14 teaspoon salt 20-ounce package frozen cauliflower Sauteed bananas for garnis h Combine all ingredients except cauliflower in saucepan. Mix well over medium heat. Meanwhile, cook cauliflower according to package directions; drain. Arrange on a platter and ladle sauce over. Garnish with sauteed ban anas. Serve with brown r ice or bulgar wheat and assorted ac· companiments such as chopped oniol'I, hard-cooked egg, currants or raisins. chopped peanuts. coconut, chutney, mas he d banana if desired. Serves 6 as a main course. Sauteed Bananas: 'P eel bananas and cut in half vertical· ly and horizontally. Saute in 2 tablespoons butter and 1 tables· poon brown sugar until glazed, about 3 minutes. PRODUCE SAYINGS 1854 NEWPORT BLVD. cc~·=:~~=:~t:~~·y OPEN 6 DAYS 9 to 6 PHONE 642-6025 , PAPAYUZ , TANIARINES 17~ ITALIAN SQUASH , SUNKIST MA VAL ,.. $4.50 per box ~J~::~ ORAllZES .. Wedneeday, January 7, 1979 DAIL V PILOT C5 Fruit: Rich Touch For all its good looks, this fruited bread is real· ly easy to make and an ideal treat to serve at tea time, for a coffee klatch or with a luncheon fruit salad. The sweet, rich prunes contribute flavor and moistness. the dried apricots lend a bright, chewy accent, and the orange marmalade and grated peel give the bread a tangy touc h. It keeps wel I and freezes well so you can make this recipe ahead and have this treat on hand for inlormal enter· taining. PRUNE-APRICOT TEA BREAD 1 cup uncooked pitted prunes 113 cup uncooked dried apricots 3 cups sifted all- purpose Clour 4 teaspoons baking powder 11-'2 teaspoons salt '~teaspoon m ace '~ cup shortening 1'°l c up granulated sugar I large egg 1 cup milk 3r'4 cup oran g e marmalade 2 teaspoons g rated orange peel Snip prunes and apricots into s mall pieces. Resift flour with baking powder, salt and mace. Cream s hortening, sugar and egg together well. Blend in s ifted flour mixture alternately with milk. Stir in marmalade, orange peel. prunes and apricots; mix well. Tum into greased 9·inch tube pan. Bake below oven center at 350 degrees F. for about 1 1 4 hours or un· til bread tests done. Let stand 10 minutes: turn out onto wire rack to cool. here's a delicious savings save when you buy any three cans of HUNT'S® TOMATO SAUCE TO GROCER This coupon w111 bC' redePmed for raci: value plus 5<t handling 1f used 1n accordance with the otter staled hereon Coupon is void 11 taxec1. proh1b1ted or restricted by law. Cash value 11. c. Valid only 1n U S A · Thts coupon is not assignable or transferable Mail coupon to: Hunt Wesson F-ood'>. P.O Box 1470.Chnton.low152734 <£,1975. Hunt Wesson Foods Inc • FROM Fashi on I slanH Newpo rt Beach STEREO SOUND·S OF THE HARBOR ' .. (!I DAILY PILOT WedneSday. January 7, 1978 ' Sandwich~s Spread · With Sweeter Ideas Packing a lunch lS a good way to economize on lunch costs. use up leftovers, experiment with new food combinations and pay attention to diets. The important thing to re· member is that your lunch box or paper bag should contain ade- quate portions of the right foods : meat, eggs or rheese: fruit and vegetables; bread: and milk. Suggested here are three de· ticious sandwich spreads and one hot thermos drink. All can be made in advance and refrigerai· ed until packing time. HAM ROLL·UPS 3·ounce package cream cheese, soft ened 13 cup concord grape jam \<! cup crushed pineapple, w~p drained 1.i cup chopped peanuts 8 slices hp m 4 hot dog rolls Butter or marganne Blend cream cheese, Jam and pineapple. Stir in nuts. Overlap 2 slices of ham. Place about ~ cup pineapple mixture on one end and roll up. Repeat with re maining ham and spread. Spread rolls lightly with butter; place ham rolls in· side. Makes 4 sandwiches. CARROT PA'OCH SANDWICH SPREAD 3·ounce package cream rheese, softened a..,. cup concord grape pre· serves 12 cup creamed cottage cheese '-2 cup shredded carrot 2 tables poons chopped raisins 2 tablespoons shelled sun- flower seeds 4 Boston lettuce leaves 8 slices whole-wheat bread Blend cream cheese and pre- serves. Stir ·in cottage cheese, carrot, raisins and sunflower seeds. Place lettuce leaf on each of 4 slices of bread. Spread carrot mixture on remaining slices of bread. Top with lettuce and bread. Makes 4 sandwiches. • GRAPE/APPL£ SPREAD ~cup mayonnaise 3 talbespoons coocord grape •jelly 1 cup coarsely chopped apple 1 cup grated American pro- cess cheese 4 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 2 tables poons chopped almonds 4 soft sandwich rolls Lettuce leaves (optional) Blend mayonnaise and jelly. Stir in apple, cheese. bacon and almonds. Split rolls ; spread filling on bottom of each roll. Top wttb let. tuce and top of roll. Makes 4 sandwiches . THERMAL GRAPE JUICE 1 quart concord grape juice If.I cup oranee Juice 3tablespoons lemonjuice "~ cup -golden syrup or lisht com syrup 6 whole cloves 2 cinnamon sticks . In saucepan, combine all in- gredients. Simmer IO minutu ; stir now and then. Pour into therm os containers. Makes about 5 cups. '· Ham Roll-up is just one way grape jelly can brighten a brown bag lunch. Best Idea Since !If N'' Shopping Carts i~ ~.Now you can dp a week's shopping -c ~~ without forgetting a single Two-year klppf y (104 liats) furnished In convlent t9ar-otf pad for just $1 .25 {.pcm..,e prepaid) Send Today To Become A Super Shopper ------------1N11tWscoupon, e .... ..,.2 ... : Printing Shopping List Office lox 1560 ~. Meaa, Cafff. 92626 I I 1.-:--------------1 I I ,mmT----~--------1 I CtTL--------ZIP-----' item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed Items, plus additional 'paces you can flll In yourself. 34 Staples 21 Vegetables 14 Fruita 6 Bakery Items 5 S.verages 19 MHt and fish entriH 11 Dairy Items 20 Mlscellaneou1 I.Ill• ......... eClw•I .... DAILY PILOT Announcing! The biggest and best supermarket news in years! We've just completect the massive project of replacing thou~ands of old. price tags with new ones- lower ones! This means more food for your dollar at Alpha Beta -substantial savings n your fOod budget. Prove it to yourself. -. Shop Alpha Beta. Check t"he new price reductions. ·You'll quickly discover why we proudly say: AtBHA B THE LAST WORD IN LOW PRICES! L. - -• - - - - ----,-"'-----------------' .~--------.--"'""":"',------------:-------------:1---~----~~------......-J ~I ·-+ let- 4 E e ,, :' ' '1 11 ·' ,. I " •' ,. •' " •' ' .. . • ,. :t ' :. \ . ' THE SLl .M GOURMET ~·January 7, 1979 DAIL V PILOT £7' Low-cal .Carrot CombinatJons Tops B1BA&BAaAGIBBONS caE"-M·SAUCEYCUJtOTS Continue to simmer, un-and continue to simmer unW the liquid is absorbed. Serves AND CELERY covered, until sauce is thick. nearly all the liquid Is evaporat-four, 76 calories each;. cof~e-::i::fe\:.c:e?:.~ lO·ounce packaae fro1en Servesfour,5'calorieseacb. ed. Stir in su1ar-free syrup and BRAISED CARROTS AND ple thlnk of dressing the~ sliced carrots CARROTS wrm reheat. CELERY with much more than butter. 2 stalks celery• thinly sliced APPLE· MAPLE GLAZE Season wltb salt and pepper, or 1 pound pared carrots, cut up "cup boiling water lO-Oqnce package frozen car· butter-flavored a alt. Serves 6 stalks celery, in 2-inch Unfortunajely for calorie-l cup cold water rots three, 13 calories each. lengths counters, buffer is more fatten· 1 envelope instant cream·of % cup unsweetened apple 1 cup fat-skimmed chicken ing than the carrots themselves· chicken or mushroom soup (1· juice (6-ouncecan) DILLYCABKal'S orturkeybroth (fresborcanned> ••• 100 calories per level tables· cup size) 1 tablespoon dietetic pan· ;., cup water 112 teaspoon parsley flakes poon. Parsley flakes (optional) cake syrup 1 tablespoon diet margarine Cover and simmer until nearly Today we've put together some Cook carrots and celery in boil-Cook carrots ln a covered 1h teaaj>OOn salt tender. Uncover and continue to of our favorite low.cal carrot lng water in a covered sauce pan saucepan according to package ~teaspoon dill weed simmer until most o! the llqutd is combinations, all with a unWtender-crisp.Stircoldwater directions, using apple juice ln Combine in a ~overed sauce evaporated.Tastebeforeseasoo- minimum of fat and sugar .. All and soup mix together and stir place of water. pan and cook over low heat until in' with salt. Serves six, 35 ,~~~~~--~~~~~~~ar=-=e~e=xt=~~·~.e=u=:.y~too::..!:__~~~~~~in==to~the=;~s=a=uc=e~p~a=n~.--~--~~~--~Wb..:..=e=n:....:n:e:ar~l:y_t:e:n:d:er~,-un=:.::co::..:...~e:~:__~carrots:::..:::·:.....:ar:..:e~te::::n:d:er::....::a1=nd::..:mos::::t~o=f:..__c=al:::::orleseacb. • • ALPHA BETA. THE ~ASF WORD-IN LOW PRICES. Fashionable Potato Replaced Dependable old winter vegetables, such a s parsnips, are coming back into fas bi on again after being bypassed for frozen, canned and sub· tropical imports the past few years. Price is one good re· ason, but a new ap· preciation of natural f~s is a compelling second. Bring to your table Uili fragrant. hot casserole of sliced parsnip~ enhanced with an herb flavored cheese sauct and chopped almonds. Serve it whenever yot might serve a potatc casserole -with broilec or sauteed meats or wiU a platter of cold slice< meats for Sunday sup per. PARSNIPS wrm ALMONDS AU GRA~ 1 pound parsnips 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 'h cups milk 2 teaspoons cor· nstarch . 1 chicken bouillor cube ;., teaspoon swee' basil or marjoram lf.J cup grated . Parmesan or Roman<- cheese 3 tablespoon! claopped almonds Scrub parsnips anr cook in boiling saltec water until tender Drain, cool, pare anc 'slice . Arrange slices ir l lh quart baking dish. Melt butter in saucep.>n; remove from heat and stir in cor nstarch. Add milk and bouillon rube. Cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly, until tbicke~ and smooth. Crush herbs and stir into sauce. Combine 2 tablespoons grated cheese with the chopped almonds and set aside. Add remaining cheese to sauce; stir un· til cheese is melted. Pour over parsnips. Sprinkle with reserved cheese· almond mixture. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes or until bubbling hot and brown. Serve at once. Makes about 6 s ervings. Perk Up Winter This unexpected com- bination can be accented by adding ~ teaspoon ground ginger and a generous dash of ground cloves to the liquid mix- ture before heating. MNTER MARMALADE 12-ounce can cocktail vegetable juice 334 cups sugar ~ cup orange rind cut in very thin strips ( ;.,. inch long) ~ cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind · 112 bottle (6 ounce·size) fruit pectin In 4-quart saucepan, combine all ingredients except pectin . Place over high beat and bring to a boil, stirring con- stantly. Stir in pectin. Heat to ~degrees F. on candy thermometer; boil bard 1 minute, sUrrio1 con- stantly. Remove from heat. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Stir and skim to coot slightly and prevent noatioi fruit (about 10 minutes). ~ MUNfAIN v~~·w.w HUNTINCl10N IDQI ... ...... HUNTINGTON 8EACt+-t'1U1 9fooldtutlC HUNTINGTON llAat-1•1 ... Mtfn It. IOUTM LAGUNA I a lb •• Co•.t......., r-• "COSTA_. m Merttcr lhd. COSTA •SA~1 E. 17tt\ St. LAOUNA ttu.e.--as41 Celle de 11 LutH ' IRYINE-111* cutwer, UMet'911W '•ftl P<>Ur into glasses that have been thorouably washed and scaldee. Coyer with '1il·incb bot paraff'in. Makes about 4 . cupe. I ' t, ... .. O.o.g . F~od vets r ~ <:.. .... , <;·~·--Vets Nuggets I DECORATED i TO\\"B 50 ·lb. $699 151/2-oz. tow.ls · · Bag Can .. IJwe welcome ~ FOOD STAMP I SHOPPERS Coffee ' ... . ··~··· Safeway Already Ground ' Fresh, Robust A 1•1b. Whole, SoutMm, 3-111. Ind lllller • .._ that. stpt &litf that .-.1 You're lllout ta enjoy ttat sweetest, tenderest chicken In townl • They're selected far meaty Dlulnonell, top q111llty. Cook sollte tonight to· 1 goJden Flavor~ Jill Bag f 2·1b. Bag ... •111 ) 11rown ... lllCI witch your tlliUIJ brighten with lb lllticlpatlanf • U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Towels Round Steak GET ':SAnwAY ON THEEXPRESS 611 S1lew1y Stores Hawe 111 h,r111 CheQstand Open hery How 1111 Sten la o,.. tor SllOpP'f1 w1111 I 1r.s or l .... Truly Fine Quality Soft And Absorbent . I Roll BAKERY SHOP BUYS! I. IQ l 0 R \II n P fil > .\' ...... a. .. Ucl8lllt .... ,,., a SCOTCH MacNalr's 86-Proof s4ss Fifth fuHcut, 1one1n. · Bottom Round Steak $151 I b UIGA Cllllct leef loneless.................... . . • ·· • Tenderloin Filet s3s1 Boneless Steaks , $149 usoA ctto1ca &ride aeet Lo1n ............... 11a: uso•Cllolcl...,llound Ftll cur............ Beef Rump Roast $·1 •• Top Round Steak $189 1one-1n USDA Choice Round ................. lb • ......... ..., usoA Choice ................ ib. Fresh Beef Brisket $149 ·, , i Boneless, Whole or Point Cut ....... , .• , .• tb. SLICED BAC$01N29 ~~s':~:!~~!fGrade ............. lb. $1 49 Smok·A·Roma "" 1-1b. "'· ~ M _SLICED BOLOGNA '--W-IL_S_O_N_F_R_A_N_KS-Vwuson Beef, Meat 490 ~I · or Garlic 6-oz. Pkg. Certified, Beef l•lb.890 1-ib. s15, or Meat Variety Pkg. Wilson Polish Sausage Pkg. Sliced Smoked Meats Sateway~39' Wilson Smoked Sausage i~~: '159 Sliced Bologna Sterling . B 't Red or Green Chili, 10·oi.3gc Zippe urn OS .Beet. Beef Polato ~ Malabar'Snapper Fillets I Idaho Rainbow Trout lb. s1 29 lb. s1 ss St. Elmo's Rum :~~1~e Fifth $379 Check These Budge t-Sa ve rs! Daviess County5tr~t~:r~fth s399 Fac·1al 1·1ssue TArsuslyortFiende ~ Pk2go'oof 39c Kavlana Vodka ~~: Ou¥t s439 • PREMIUM WINE Cat Food. "Whl:::~·t;.kln" a~:. 25c ::a~:.:!.~~!.~flfth$221 Mayonnaise No~=~· a 01:~aec La Mesa Wines '~~r . Ganon s1 99 R·1ce-A·ROn·1 ~ 1-oz. 39c Golden Grain lilli' Pkg. Chateau La Salle ci:::~ F11111 s225 • • fl 1 \ F OFP ·IR T.\I F.Yl SAFEWAY FRESH PRODUCE Cream Sherry ~~~ "'"'210 Tomato sauce Contadlnal 1c:· 15C ·oRANGES Sweet and Juicy Navel ·lb. Bag c Head Lettuce 25c Large Crisp learv Heads . . .. ..... each ~~!~~~~f~~~~ .................... I~ 25¢ Extra Flavor For Slflway Ste•• or llolltl. a-oz. ~ •. VARIETY DEPARTMENT Skin Care Cream Rose Mnk i 8:n~ 99' Sinex Nasal Spray Contac capsules Y7.-oz. s133 Bil. 12-Houf Pkg. '1°' Relief! of 10 In Our Dairy Case ... LARGE EGGS lucerne Grade ••AA" ~ . . ~ . .,.. . 1-doz. ~In. Mrs. Wright's Biscuits Lucerne Potato Salad Lucerne Yogurt Corn Tortillas Fruited orNn Lucerne <Nality. 4::bCoffee-Mate ~n-Dairation, y 16J.a0rz. $1 19 Ch1'l1' w/Beans Town 15·0Z. 47c l9l '"'" House Can @Large Ripe Olives.5 · ~~· 49c Safeway Corn Flakes 1~k~~· 48c @Tomato Juice G~~ 4t:~· 59c ~Fabric Softener :~:~ 648,~~· ggc @Sandwich Bags C:~y o~'i-0 59c i Breakfast Drink 0rcha1d 648,~~· 59c c I I I Frelich Fries s~:!!s11t 32-oz.49c Pkg. ·Strawberries =--~I 2~79c Bel-air Peas P:~ ~ 1r:;· 29c Bel-air Macaroni & Cheese S:~w 31c Bel-air Blackberries Q ~~· 79' Bel-air Waffles = ~~· 23' ,.._ llllcMIM .. 11.111111 ...... ,_., UI ....... ._,. __ ......, _______ ........_ __ ~ CltllM~ .................. ~ .. ...., c..-. •Mi IC.-. ..... S. Cl1•.t1 ·~ 11 .. ,. ,,, 1a...._....... · •14417 c11 ... Dr." w .... 1n111t •24 ._..... .., ...... ._..~ • S.. Ml hw'Y lt&.eP-. ...... ¥ltle •)HI S.. Ma .... s.lt '-9 I -' ' ) ' I ~ •I ,. Wedneeday. January 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT C9 Invite for Just Desserts . . Tempting Choices Looking for an easy and economical way to entertain? Try a dessert and coffee garty! Be sure to state "dessert and coffee" so guests know they should have dinner at home. Plan two or more desserts depending on the number of people ex· peeled. Both desserts are easy and economical to prepare and they are low in cholesterol. MOCHA ALMOND ANGEL CAKE 6 tablespoons softened 100% corn oil margarine 1-pound box unsifted con· fectioners' sugar l4 cup cocoa 112 teaspoon instant coffee 3 tablespoons skim milk 1 teaspoon van ill a extract TO THE BONE 10-inch angel food cake Sliced almonds In a small bowl, blend together marearine, confectioners' sugar and cocoa. Dissolve instant cof· fee in skim milk. Add to margarine mixture with vanilla extract. Beat until smooth a nd ,spreadable. Use to frost IO-inch angel food cake. Garnish top of cake with sliced almonds. LEMON YOGURT PIE 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar "'"' cup melted IOO"o com oil margarine 3-ounce package lemon gelatin 1 cup boiling water 'h cup cold water 1 cup lemon yogurt Combine g raham cracker crumbs, s u g ar and m e lted margarine . Rese rve one tablespoon of mixture for top- ping. Press remaining crumb mix· ture firmly against sides and bot- tom of 8 -inch pie platt>. Refrigerate crust at least 15 minutes. Meanwhile dissolve lemon gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water . Chill until s lig htly thickened. Add yogurt and beat witb rotary b eat e r until thoroughly blended. If mixture is thin, chill until of mounding con - sistency. Spoon into prepared crust. Sprinkle top with reser ved crumbs. Chill until firm. Garnhh with lemon slice, if desired. COSTA MESA 19th and PLACENTIA Store Hours: 9 to 9 Daily -Sunday 9 t«> 8 Pricn lfhcti•• Thursday, Jan. 8 Thru Wed., Jan. 14 Pricn Wlfect to Stock .. ._..., We Gtodly Accept Food Stamps BEEF ROUND Center Cut 29 FRESH __ ()NtYROUND 1 IROIND ~/~~STEAK LI. BEEF EXTIALEAN l.19LI. ~~~FRESH c TURKEY BEEF 69 FRESH FROZEN SLICED LIVER u. DRUMSTICKS ··~ 39LI. YOUR CHOICE CRISP REO or GOLDEN DELICIOUS ,APPLES 19~ ZACKY FARMS or FOSTER FARMS S9 · -v3 u FRYING ~ LEGGED CHICKEN LI. BEEF SWISS :g~~~ESS STEAK _ BEEi= ROUND -Bone In MB.oNJ39 BEEF RUMPROAST .. ~:"LL . 'u . CHUCK SHORT RIBS ··~ IAR M IULK STYLE SU CED RESH CUT SHARP CHEDDAR BAR M BULK MEAT SPRINGFIELD CAMMED Ba co• 1.49LB. CHEESE 1e49u. w ·EINERS 89~ BISCUITS· · 7i s1. 1/2 GAL. 9c GINGHAM Round ICE C&rton -----------CREAM· KERNS TOMATO JUICE 46 OLCan ~PRINGFIELD SLICED CARROTS PEPSI COLA 6 PAK 12 Oz. C• . 303 c .. SPRINGFll1.D CUT 303 IREEN BEANS c. isl c SPRINGFIELD or FIRESIDE SODA CRACKERS 160L lox Jim's Rmtch FRESH GRADE AA ' LARGE MEATY-FULL OF VITAMINS •c~i..o69C. IAG LI. GARDEN RESH ITALIAH SQUASH 29! SCOllSIY 5" . IMPOITID 16 Proof SCOTCH 9T: Aftlhony•1 BETTY CROCKER CAKE c . IOUllLOF 'VODKA 3.99 MACARONI . AND CHEESE DINNER S . -.. I J MIXES ...... 79• Mqt • J .) I • ' I ' ~J· OAILVPILOT Wectn.ed!)'. January 1, 1979 " Last B·ut Not Least . • • A Thrifty Feast Som e cooks h ave never tasted or cooked oxtails. Yet they are one of our thrlftiest meats and epicures prize them. May we persuade you to try this excellent re- cipe? It's especially good with pasta. OXTAIL RAGOUT l tablespoon oil 4 pounds oxtails~ dis· jointed 2 large o n ion s. coarsely chopped G packets (each .13 Chicken Lickin' Lauded Whether it's for a light supper or after the mov· ie snack, Chicken Lickin' Pancakes are as good as they look. Th e cheese a n d chicken blend together for a melt·in·your·moulh flavor that is just right with these pancake roll ups . The recipe is sure to grow on you because it is soqwck and easy. CtUC'KF.'.'l LICKl!'I' PA!'<lCAKES ; Pancakes: mix l 12 cups pancake 11 :! cups milk l egg 1 tablespoon liquid or melted s hortening l cup shredded American cheese Filling and Topping: 1 cup fi nely chopped cooked chicken 1 cup s h redd e d American cheese 2 ( io.:i.i ounce> cans condensed cream of chicken soup 12 cup milk Pa prika Place mix. milk, egg and shortening in bowl. Stir until batter is fairly smooth: add cheese. Using about 1.i cup bal- ler per pan cake. pour batter onto hot, lightly _greased griddle. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look cooked. Turn only once. · Combine chicken with ! 2 cup of the cheese and ~:i cup of the chicken soup. Spread about 1 tablespoon of fillin g on each p a ncake, rol l tightly. Place in s hallow bak· rng dish. Com bine re· m aining chicken soup with milk 3nd pour over pancakes: sprinkle .with r e m ain ing cheese and paprika. Rake in preheated 375 degrl"es F. oven a bout 20 minutes or until piping hot. Stack Sauced The topping for your pancakes combines a sweet 'n ta rt mixture of whole berry cranberry s auce , apricot pre· serves, and chopped ap- ples. You can cer tainly make this sauce a head of lime an d kee p it refrigerated. PANCAKES WITH BERRY FRUITFUL SAUCE I package ( i3 .:i4 ounces) hot roll m ix 2 cups I ukewarm milk 2eggs l tablespoon varulla 11.c cup sugar '•cup oil J.pound can whole berry cranberry sauce 1 cup a pricot pre · serve 2 apples. peelec!, cor· ed and chopped J cup water In a large bowl. com· bine hot roll mix, milk, eggs, vanilla, sugar and oil and beat until smooth. Let stand for 1 hour. Stir well . For e ach pancake pour ~ cupful batter onto a preheated greased grid· die shaping pa ncakes "°'-'ts lnc bes round. Brown on one side. Jum and brown on the either side. Stack pan· cake1. Combln• remalning in· i-recUents in a saucepan ~ boU 1ently for 10 iniouta. Top 6 to 8 serv lnu of p.anc1kes with WI bot••~·· ounce) brown seasoning and broth powder 8-ounce can . tomato puree the hot oil. brown the ox tails and onion. Add t he seasoning and broth powder, tomato puree, s he r ry. lemon juice and w ater . Mix well. Brown the oxtalls n.nt and lben add the crisp cooked fresb vegetables and the sweet and IOW' accent.I just before HrV· ing. It'• bound to become a f avorlte recipe. 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, quartered 1 1reen pepper. cut in wide stripe cubes and salt. Heat to boiling. Cover and cook slowly 2~ to 3 hours or until beef is tender. Separate onlon into layers. Saute onion and green peJ>per ll&htly in oll, set aside. >t2 c u p m edi u m sherry 1 te&apoon cooking h cup water Bring to a boil; sim· mer. covered . (or 2 hours; skim off excess Cat. SWEET 'N' SOUR OXTAILS oil 2 teaspoons lemon j uice 2Y.a pounds beef ox· tails, cut into serving pieces 2 tablespoons cor· nstarch Mix cornstarch and brown sugar thoroughly and add to ~taila . Cook, stirring. until mixture thickens and clears. 6 medium carrots, pa red an d quartered lengthwise Add carrots a nd. if used. t he mushrooms; simmer (adding a little water if necessary> until tender -about 1 hour longer. 2 cupswater .!/• cu.p brown sugar .<Packed) .If; cup vinegar 1-. t o 1:? pound mushrooms, sliced, if de· sired ~ cup whit e table wine • · 3 tablespoons soy sauce Brown oxtails well in lllhtlY oiled skillet. Pour off drippings. Add water, wine, soy sauce, bouillon Sir ii\ vinegar, ooion and green pepper. Makes 4 servings. In a large saucepot in .. deli. I ~ i£iCsTEiKS LI s1 59 iUNcifi'EAY·~ 79• ao1oau:_~ .. o ·-· &9~ . - YOU A1WAYS SAVEi ' WITH STAT/ER BROS. &OW•&O,W PRIC/ES H.UCK ST GROUND BEEF PUSH ANY Sl?E PACKAGl 65~ ROUND STEAK IEIF IONB.ESS ............... LI $1.39 C. CORNED -----·MAA-s111 BEEF LOIN ROAST .... _ ... LI -·COUN!ft'"" s11• STATllt llOS. LOIN RIBS. __ _a ;~Ol3 .. SQT9S iiil09t.S ~$119 LB. I -s111 LI. LOIN CHOPS __ Ja OICAa .. -·l'IAml!W•ll.OZ. 91• BOLOGNA_ .. -................. i: iluiSCitWEIGER 79• ~~ .......... -:___-s.--J198 -·I.OM·"""' 'I" -·04UCll•..... •1 ... -IVftf~Of••••" . ..... UNC,ONOt'ftOM.&U'f'4f&IAfOUO SHOU· ..... -..... POllTllUIOUSl ... -... -.. 1a. _,. '4 .. 0 . s129 HALIBUT:EN . ia BACON wtLIOH•IUCIV •U-4Z ... O. s129 fuif BOT . ·-· .. Ll98' -·"* . •1 •• T·80NI STIAK .............. LI -•IMl1&UNll •.. IA.IL" • 1 • Rt• STIAK ._.. ___ .1a. ~ fO ~':t'~Ztc::.::4' -._. ••---......... -la.. .. CUUD ITIAK .......... -..... -.. 18 I iii-RO'Aii Ll.1 .. OMitoAST _ .. _ ............. Ll9a• BACON .. __ -·~·-$127 -·.....at... '1 N aUMP aOAST ·-····· 18 7-•0NI aOAIT ........ _ .. ia. -·aA81CUI 89' CHUCK ITIAK .................. 1a. SAUSAGE _ LI 1159 CRABLEGS ... _LI s1 11 ... ..-. ._._ '2" TOP llBOIN_ .... -18 -·--·--•1-ftP lftAIL. ..... -.--LI -·-•1 ••-·OMX.,.._ •1 •• ITIW MEAT. . ...... LI SHOULDla llOAIT-LI HOUND ••• , .. .. • 1 1• iiiiian·:... ___ LI' I a• ITcAlttuHIT·uUOHTN·TY...ouHCKI TUNA 53 c GREEN GIANT PE ..... _ .................. 17.QI 3r _ GREEN BEANS :.~~ ........................ '"'°' 31• ZOOM CEREAL 44c FRENCH GREEN BEANS=: .... 16-0z 31• VELVEETA $1 o1 f =~:TT1a .......... .>-0•$1ss -----GRATED ROMANO gr~1 ........................ ).()t 61' MARGARINE 63 c CLAU~SEN PICKLES ~ia ......... 32.0t gr. •/16-0UNC110TTUs • anUllNAIU. nout.Aa °" Dtn t,.. CHARlt\IN 6 8 C PEPSI COLA __ 9 5 c BATH TISSUE .ASST .... 4-~K PITUNA • 6-0UNC1 • AssoanD SHARP CHEDDAR S"9I CAT FOOD 17c LAKE TO LAKE ........... 24J.>Z. -1. · STRAWBERRY PRES. C-H-1 ............. 2.u. 99• 1:1· 1 FLEISCHMANN'S 6 5 4 . " STICK MARGARINI 1-u GRAPEFRUIT JUICE msWHT ...... 6/6-0L 76' ' g1111 GRAPEFRUIT JUICEr:fn~ 74• NGE JUICE~ ..................... •/•OL 1r IRANCHsnu · !~~~~!..~.~ .. ~1S·Ol 3 0 c COMPLEXION SOAP STATB taOS."'"'"6>#.. 56' BATH BEADS~ .......... _ ......... -... -.. 1~ 8Cr "'""' .&. ~ ?..J ~ iiiiiiifiiNNER5 ............ t 49• ~·I~ 49' YEGn ABLIS,_,": ;.~='=.--.. ·-- 09-·J7-4Ultel • , 47 APPLE PIE .............. -···-·---· .. - 14• Cfuii1ili'on..EL_ 11 • __, . .._,. s1n --·-s1• ANICOT PIL._ _ PEACH PIE ----- iiNciun ~INNIHf-.. -54 c ....,.. • lt..ouNCI • 59 c STIW YIGDABUS ...... -·-·"-- ~~&8't4t4M.~ s:_e- l•ON·WIYI KNll•HI IOCltl ASST ~63c ~UPTON LOW·CAL f 117 -a.-,. ICID TIA MIX " .... -..... s.oz ... n. ..... ... .. . ~'"­,_s._,,. •IA/I S>o<u SPRAY STARCH~~~~ ... -"M« 63' ! !:-_ • f!: GREEN GIANT CORN .-a_ .1M>z 29'·· =-~· BALURD BISCUITSCMMIM),_,.J.01 15• =:-........ , J ) _Wed_nesd _ _.•r.._. J_•_nu_a_.,ry_7_1_976 ______ D_At..-.L Y_P_l.-LO-.T_.;::;C;.;::J~J 1 Exciting. ExtrO Yields Tasty Courses Say "cbees " IOUder and an ~ore e~citing ays in your cook- 10g: us mg the e recipes from a delicatessen tr de magazine. STVFFE PEPPERS 4 medium firm green pep. pen 2 chopped a chovy fillets 3 tablespoo oil 2 tablespoo s grated import· ed Romano che e 1 tablespoo chopped parsley ""-' pound ha burger 2 tablespoon bread crumbs 1 smallonio legg 1h teaspoon srlt '4 teupaon pepper 'At cup Ricotta cheese 8-ounce can tomato sauce 6 slices Mozzarella cheese Wash peppers. Cut in halt, re- move stems and seeds. Parboil for S minutes. Drain excess water and place in baking dish. Brown meat until no longer pink. Meat should now measure 1 cup. Beat egg wilb a fork. In large mixing bowl, combine meat, ~ cup tomato sauce and all other ingredients except oil. Mix thoroughly. Stuff peppers. Pour oil over peppers. Bake in 400 degree oven for 15 minutes. Pour re.inaining tomato sauce over peppers and bake for 5 minutes longer. Top peppers with a slice of Mozzarella cheese and bake for JO more minutes . Sprinkle with parsley and serve. Serves 4. ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE 1112 pounds zucchini, cut in '.4·inch rounds (about6cupg) Boiling salted water l pound ground beef l medium onion, chopped 1 cup instant rice 1 teaspoon seasoned or garlic salt l teaspoon crushed oregano. 2 cups (1 pint> small curd cottage cheese 10-ounce can cream ot mushroom soup . 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese · Cook zucchini in boiling salted water until barely tender. Drain well. Saute beef with onion until meat is slightly browned. Add rice and seasonings. Place half the sliced zucchini in bottom oC 2trJ-quart shallow casserole. Cover with beef mixture and spoon over the cottage cheese. · Add remaining zucchini, then spread soup over aU. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake. un- covered. in 350 degree oven 35 to 40 minutes or until bubbly hot. CHEESE l<'LAN 7 ounces flour 5 ounces butter 2 tablespoons cream :31h ounces heavy l'rcam 2 eggs, separated IO ounces Jarlsberg cheese 1 teaspoon flour Add 2 tablespoons cream to the mixture of flour and butter aod work the dough. Roll out% of the dough and line the base and sides of a pie dish or flan tin. Bake for 12·15 minutes at 250 degrees. Cut cheese in cubes, whisk the cream and add egg yolks and the cheese. Whisk then tfle egg whites until stiff and fold them in lig htly into the mixture. Fill the parUy baked flan base. Roll out the remaining pastry to make a lattice pattern over the filling. Bake the fl an at 390 degrees until golden brown. For greater savings every day, L~cky stacks up with -I One of the f a orite p a nc ake syru s of Ame ri ca n co l ni a l housewives, it's said, was made of be and brown sugar. Because beer as a kitchen staple in those da ys, th ese c nny Yankees knew tba a bit of beer in the batte also addt!d a lightnes and buoyancy to the pan- cakes themselves. f or a whole me brunch or supper ·sh. add some plentiCu ap- ples to your pancak bat- ter and serve w · h a glass of light, b bly beer. APPLE PANCAK S 4eggs 1 tablespoon sug r 1 34 cup s siled enriched flour 11".! cups milk 1/2 cup beer Grated rind f 1 lemon 11., cup salad oil l teaspoon salt 2 a pples, grate~ or very finely chopped Beat eggs with su!ar. beat until froth y. ~dd flour alternately "itb' milk and beer. StilTI in lemon rind, oil, salt ~d apples. -Bake pancakes o~a well seasoned grid e, using about 14 cup bat, r for each cake. t ' BEER P ANCAKE SVRVP 112 cup beer } I 2 C U p S b f 0 \fn sugar 3 tablespoons butte- 112 teaspoon cio· namon Combine all ingr1e- dients in saucepan. Br· ing just to a boil, serve warm. Stand-by Reliable Easily prepared good food is often the answer to b'eding the family in a huffy. Ftozen potatoes, re- ady tn the freezer, can accompany a ham· burger or join other in- g r edients for a casserole. They never need to be washed, peeled, or cut, for there's French fries when strips are needed, bite-size nuggets for ap- . petlzers and a variety of h as h brown s for breakfast. branch, lunch or supper me m s. POTATO.ff AM SCRAMILE 16-oun ce package frozen bite-site potato nuggets l~cups hamstrjps ~cupoil 2 tablespoons fresh forien chopped onions 1 cup grated Ched- dar cheese 1 table s poon ch.oPped parster Prepare po~atoes in skillet as pEckage directs, u si g oil. Remove potat s with slotted spoon ar\d drain on paper toweling. Keep warm while pr paring remaining in gr ents .. Pour off all but 1 tablespo on oil from skillet. Add onio and ha m a nd saute until· Uptl.7 browned. Re t urn potato 1 to skillet, sprinkle th chMle and parsley lrld mix 1ently. Covel" and let st1td over very low hea~1 a min ute or two , umU cheese melts. Makes HrYINs. • ow er vera rices The whole thing about supermarket prices is how much food your money buys. Let's face it, you can't make a meal out of a few advertised specials, you've got to save on everything. And that's where Lucky stacks up with Lower Prices Overall ... for greater savings every <day. Blade Cut Chuck Roast BEEF Boneless Round Steak BEEF .•. ............ · T-Bone Steak BEEflOIN . .. . .. Cross Rib Roasi B°C>NEl ESS. BEf.f Ct<UCK ROLLED 7 -Bone Roast bH FCHUCK .. . Top Round Steak BDNEl ESS BEEF Small End Rib Roast BEE:F. Porterhouse Steak BEEF LOIN LB 1 a8 . 198 LB LO 148 LB 98c LO 168 lB 168 LB 2°8 Tree Top Apple Juice ~OZ BTl. ~age Hunt's ~75c Ketchup 37.oz BIL Strawberry "~" 119 Preserves KFANfi Appian Way Pizza Mix ~ 45c Pit .. •• • • . 12 ·OZ PKC. Snows Clam Chowder ~ 45c ··· .. .. "·01 CAN !~~l~~etti Sauce Mix , 02 ~ 20c Lady Lea Coffee Creame~f 0 1 ( g 7 c Mazola Corn Oil Harvest Day Potatoes WHOLE Hunt's Tomatoes Frenchies Potatoes &HOUTRINO •••• •. • • .• Hunt's Tomato Sauce •I O~Tl 211 "01( 2oc · IPD1~45c · •oz<C 34C l~·Ol~29c Large End Rib Steak BEEF Large End Rib Roast BEEF LB 158 • . LB. 1 a8 ~~~~~~~~!!n G~~.und Beef LB 12s ~~t!L~!~o!!~! Liver LB 78c ~~v~~ed Beef Brisket Points LB 14~ ~~!.~co~o~~.~oast LB 129 £~1(~~ .. try Style Ribs LB 129 ~~~~.~oin Chops LB 11a Tomato 23 C Sauce t"f'4 LADY LEE ...... . ..... 15-0Z CAN Top Sirloin Steak • BONELESS. BEEF LOIN ........ . LB. 198 Pork Chops Loin Cut 1 as . .. •.• .. • ............................... LB Sliced Bacon . 139 f ARMER JOHN' RA!t< •• .• ••• ·~ • • t l& Pt<G Lady Lee Sliced Bacon . .. .. 12s Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon 1 ss ,HCK .. l8._J1 •••• ..... ·--··••·••·•·· .... ~0 'l0•1>f1 Harvest Day 2 Peas ti'4 5c 17-0Z CAN.............. • • ' • .• Harvest Day Harvest Day I~.~ato' 3 7c ~~.~~ !t~t~525c Swift Anthony Spaghetti • Ol P"-C- ~ 79c ~o~c~ -~~~li _~l89 Beechnut Baby Food ·AAl"-£-0 12 c Tryst Liquid . 45-c Detergent ~ •• "'"'"' ... u1 e11 Harvest Day Bread ~~!E~z Dill Pickles 1 01~ 69c ~~~~~!!s Cereal . °' ~ 85c ~~!':'est Day Pear . o. CAN 55c Lady Lee Mayonnaise .,~ 93c ~~A~Yo!·!!K~eanu~ Butter .• 01 ••A 134 Harvest Day Applesauce .. 01 r.~N 25c ~~R!Less Country ~ourbon !:,l 3 99 ~~'4~~p!!.Kent~cky Whi~k~!BTl. 399 Brew 102 Beer b 16 OZ CANS l 54 UQUOR IT£MS A~AtlAllLE ONI YIN Sl0Af5 WITH LIOVOll ()(Pl . King Size Cigarettes A.ll BllANDS . .. ·o P~ ClN. 395 '~A.N 199 •1Dl~K 76c ~·~•l 139 2$.~AO 535 SUPREME POLYESTER PIUOWS Snowy wWM fi~t'llll• With j)ftt- 11 00t1on pflnt ~. non· Non .. 11ergenlc p•ds that are m&ehine WHlllble and ST. MARY'S BLANKETS ST. MARY'S ARTISTRY Plush pile 01cron rugs, 2•••0 S•ZB Machine wash1blP 1n choice ol colors -= 297 RIBBED TEllRY DISHCLOTHS :;n..:n _ ....... ~ 211 ' a» ................ -.. 377 naallilf .............. 431 dry•t>lt 511 TwllSln lllMISln .. ' ... 717 ... .,. ......... 971 Qif"9 ....... 11 17 Lofted acrylic p11e In conven- t!Ol'lal weave With nylon binding ChOic• or <1ec«1tor colcKs 411 TOWELS ... 211 ..... 111 ... 97c Blade Cut Chuck Steak 7 9 C BEEF.. ..... .....•. . •.•...•.. LB. Cut-Up Frying Chicken \J~OA l,,~ .,,, .. A Frying Chicken WHOLE BOOY, USO.A CiR•Dr A. !• 55c "47c Delicatessen. ~,~~~~~!~u~~.~rica~ Ch.eese c ~cr:: 1 ss ~~"~t~p~~~N£~~l~~t~~. C..heese ~ 149 Plum~~se .s.~~~e~. H~~ , 0 ... ~u. 80c ~~.~,~n Mas~er Sliced. Mea.~~ .. 39c H~~~e.s~, ~~t~iscuits . . ." 13c Health &-Beout~ Aids Breck Shampoo r •• i P1i1 tRY Al ~l 'f Breck Creme Rinse 1•1 ....,1 'LAP • "" bODr o:?:: 129 ~1 19 Brylcreem King Toni Home Permanent f4t<,VLA1t. Adorn Hairspray '' Jlft'A "'I' , iL-'l' tt ;• Produce • ~10 7 ~ .. 159 ~ 143 Ripe \ ~~t~l~'~!(~I•' h I I ij 16 c ~ Red Delicious3 sgc ·:, Apples ti. l(IAA~A't<.t r.a , Coachella Tangelos "'''' Italian Squash ti(~L-f•OU!a. A~t\ ,, Cello Carrots co·.P, ort" ruu •••... ~ COMPLETE . PRESCRIPTION )...:.i ·~.. PHARMACY /•, , }~'Yd~ SAVE TIME' t') .rr(.-SA.VE MONEY! GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE SHOPPING AT LUCKY -COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES! l'llAMlACT -llOllj 9'1'1rlll tt l• T0 7rM SA .,_., 18 A • TU r • ClO:ICt .. S OATS • STOllfS Wlfll ""'-.alS lOCAIU 1n1W I I CJZ OAJLY PILOT Wednesday, January 7, 1978 Quick Lesson • 1n Fast Foods: Sometimes Mothe11 Doesn 't Even Know Sy P VLINE 80NDONNO CA~..i ... .,. SerYlee only minimal amounts or vegetables, a store house of vitamins and minerals, lhey do not provide adequate vitamin A, essential for good eyesight, vitamins C and E, both impor- tant for normal cellular activity or folacin and iron, important to red blood cell maintenance. vegetables, yellow vegetables and fresh fruit. McCoy, "french Cries, !rted onion rings and milk shakes will load Ms. McCoy suggests carrying food box is partic arly useCul for m others out ilh hungry children in the ca . SACRAMENTO -With the up- swing in fast-food chairu> prompt ed by the busy individual's need for a quick. economical meal, consumers should be increasing- ly concerned about supplement- ing their diet with nutrients lack- ing in some fast food meals. Such meals also sometimes lack other nutrients which perform Ii re s upport functions such as panlothenic acid, biotin and copper. Broccoli, collards, spinach and other dark green vegetables ~up­ p 1 y s ubstantial amount of vitamin A as well as som e vitamin C and calcium and iron. Yellow vegetables are high in vita min A. Fast foods contain very little fiber, so supplementing your diet with fruits and vegetables will also insure fiber in the diet, im- portant for normal elimination. youdownwitbcalories." a "fast food box'' as an For instance, a hamburger, alternative to the fast food chain french fries and a shake are . regimen or e ven as an ac- about 800 calories, according to companiment to fast food meals. nutritionist Dr. Jean Mayer. You lo your car you can' carry fruit, can cut that intake in hall, in fact nuts, raisins, crackers. whole down to 340 calories by ealing a wheatbreadorcannedjuice. hamburger a nd milk. The fast food box has an adv an If you do·eat fa food regularly try to cut down salt, because most fast food mburgers con- tain at least a aspoon ol salt. Salt which has been linked to hypertension, c adversely .af· reel your blood essure and your kidneys. Some fast foods are loaded with it. In fact, when they become a steady diet there is danger fast foods may deprive your body of <'ertain nutrients, says Pamela McC~. a nutrition consultant for the California Department of Health. lf you eat at a fast food chuin regularly make sure that other meals include dark green leafy Beware oI high calorie fast foods which provide little nutrients. "Unless you can afford to gain weight," says Ms . You can add to the day's tage over making a lunch every nutrients by choosing ham-day because you only need to or- burgers that are plentifully ganize it occasionally. garnis h ed with lettuce and To carry the idea further she tomatoes. Or choose a fast foOd suggests a styrofoam chest wlth chain that offers vegetables lik'e---.it..e.-thal you replace everyday. salad, cote s law or com on the You can keep sandwich fillings Ms. McCoy' believes tha t persons should:e aware of what they're eating ith a fast food meal, for insta e, high amounts of sugar and fa~ Smee some fas t foods contain cob. .. or cold milk in the chest. The fast Eggs Ready To Go Wouldn't your family be excited a bout eating some of their favorite food s for breakfas t ? They can do just that with Eggburgers Made to Order. These nutritious sandwiches can be filled with almos t a nything which tempts the palate. Merely set out a plat- ter of cheese, onion or t o mato s l ices and various condiments. and Jet each family member devise his or her own creation. Eggburgers are also great to serve if, in your household, everyone sits down to eat at a different time. The eggs are so easy to cook, even the c hildre n m ight enjoy making their own whenever they're ready for breakfast. There 's no n eed to carefully turn the eggs since the yo! ks are broken to make them suitable for sandwich service. In a jiffy, the eggs can be cooked to any preferred degree of doneness. The eggs contain high. quality protein and sub- s tan ti a 1 amounts of vitamins A, D a nd the B complex along with the minerals ir o n a nd phosphoru s . Needed carbohydrates are found in the bread. Add a glass of milk and, for those who prefer their sandwich without tomato slices. a vitamin C-rich fruit or juice to complete a ba I a need meal. EGGBURGERS MADE TO ORDER 1-2 tablespoons but- ter 2eggs 2 s lices toasted and buttered rye , w hole wheat or while bread 1 or any com bi nation of the following fillings : Thin onion s lice Thin tom ato slice Cheese slice Sauted mushrooms Pickles or pickle re· 1ish Barbecue sauce Chili sauce Cats up Mustard Mayonnaise Heat butter in skillet until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. IC very large skillet is used. more butter w ill be needed. Break and slip eggs in· to skillet. Reduce heat imme diately. Break yolks to allow them to spread. Cook slowly to desired degree of doneness, 5-7 minutes, basting eggs with butter or turning to cook both sides. Place l tried egg on bread slice; top wi~ de- sired flllina. Place re· maining fried egg on fill- ing; top with remaining bread sllce. Makes 1 servina. Bellamissiol Ev~ryone has heard of melon and J)ro1ciutto ham aa an app~Uzer Mrved •t the finnt Con· ti.MntaJ ca!e-s. Here'• a new touch popular in lta· Jy: Add clrledftf•' On f.n. divtdual 1kewen atrlnl clrlfd Miuion ft1•, IDfbi w.cties wrapl*f in lh1n IUftl of proeclutto C« boOtd) ham. Serve' at 10¥! nnt dloner p~y. r . ,, From Steak& save ,, ys at Ralphs : t I At Ralphs, you'll find ways to save • all over 1he place because Ralphs everyday low prices ore all over the store ... even including 10% off on magazines, paperback books, and greeting cards. And with Ralphs super selection, you're more li kely to find savings on what you want to buy. 2. Coupon and a half value on manufacturers' cents off coupons is still effective at Ralphs through January 14 when you buy the item. One item per coupon, and one coupon pe r item, not to exceed the value of the item. --~-· #803 Pu t it all together and you'll find more ways to save everyday at Ralphs. Isn't that what a supermarket is for? Save .44 with Coupon rargesu 29 E I I S dozen w! ~flpon and ss.oo mln116um purchase f'l(lud~ lkOftOlte .. ~ ..... IOM""6 ttuid Mlilp,odw<1• Meat Master Meats Limit One Item and One Coupon Per Cuttomer Coupon El1tclive Jan. 8 through Ja~ 14 12 oz. pkg. SUPER COUPONm\W Ralphs Wafer Thin ~Sliced Bacon ea. Beel Loin -10· 15 lb Avg water Added-Shank Portion Whole Boneless ~~~!e Fully Cooked ~Top Sirloin J.69 ~smoked Ham Beef Loon Fresh Frozen Delrosled Boneless Top Medium Por~ ~Sirloin Steak J.98 ~!.P.!!!~lbS ~Beet Chuck ~Sliced Catf Liver ~Round Bone Roast 1b. 1.19 o ~~ea0r1sChouh1d0erps ~Beef Plate or Chuck ~ y1 ~ English Short Ribs lb .98 ~ T-~rtic;t"Fillets ~B~5~~1ess Stewing Beef lb.1.38 ~~;{'ireadyn-l lb.PSmelts Beel-Boneless 2 79 U NRocortherkfin co61dhW1F1el!llets Rib Eye Steaks lb. • ~ DB;; Cube Steaks lb 1.78 Super Bakery .89 White Of Wtt9et Al SW U.S. No. 1 o Bread 16,::; .29' Russet 97 D Whit• or Whe1l-Sandwk:h or Spli't Top 24 oz. 49 ~Potatoes lb • Ralphs Bread 1011 • O R•lpha-Lemon Pinwheel 55 ~ Ealra Fan~y -All Purpose ~Coffee Cakes ~:~: • ~ D'Anjou Pears ~ ();;;ng;cT~ Cakes HCh .89 D o;i~;/o Tangelos Ofresh ~Broccoli lb .• 88 Super Flowers lb .• 99 101b. 59 bag • lb .• 25 lb .• 19 lb .• 29 each .19 lb. 1.89 HOOliry, 3· Pots lb. to9 ~Plants ea .• 89 U 6* Pot o~r;~emoved-11•. Cello Bag U Juicy. Thin Skin ~Lemons each .15 each .10 lb. 1.89 ~ Piggyback Plants H Ch 3.97 U Fresh-Red Radishes or ~Green Onions bunch .10 Super Grocery M•c1ronl & Cheese Peter Pin ~&;~~Tip Steak lb. 1.78 ~or~~;~rch~ P•rlb. 1.19 Nii~;IMiiii . ni KDr1~n"ners Peanut 180l, 65 Jar • Super Deli ~~~Roast 79 ~ 7~::.22 ~Butter lb. 1.68 ~Orange JUICe HCh • Chlck•n-• .. •-Turlcey o1d F11h1oned ~Circ,~;;rR~~c~ lb. 1.29 ~A~"'~Dc'~ . 1201. 1.19 BManquett p· 19 Ralphs 89 ~~i~hns;~n;Qe lb 1.18 ~~~k>Qna 601 .• 49 ~ ea 1es ~~:: • ~Ice Cream c~~:~ I ~ ~0$.;~9sage ~~: .• 99 D ~~0 Salad 14 oz .• 49 Health 6 Beauty nl c1nolgstaele-nRteg5 .. Lhavelme or Me.nlhol ~ ~= LegGrown ;he; Thtg" hs D s:i~11Cdheese ~~:: 1.98 ~ ~ • • F lb. ,98 ORStyl9gul1er,SHauper. 1 orruSpnacrayenled ~~SoBacksup and Necks Dp1mlumportrote-4ed•6SIHicead m ~ ~' 'F lb .• 10 3oz .• n uFaatActlng ~ rliuu'"'1 wf!f1ng1Dru1b .. semsticks' . lb .• 48 ~ Ri~~tt;Cheese 16 oz. 1.03 ~ Bufferin Tablets ~ J ft U 81by WHh Cloths Pork Loin -Alb cut 1 78 D :.H'wa1ttm-c1Pattiesnned • 2 59 ~ Diaparene ,... __ tel' Cut ~ Chops 21 oz. • ~Ory Skin Ctr• VC'l I rUI" lb. • ~ HSaom•Uderkra• er•nd ut Ni·vea Creme Poril Shoulder -Bottom Bun 1 68 81 n-..l. Steaks 22 oz. • ~ s001i1d"!!I Al nilieryPeraplrDry•nt r"UI" lb • nl Kratt -Chllled ~ IU YI ~W•t•rAdded B8 ~Fruit Salad Jib. 1.98 ~Smoked Picnics lb .• ~Minute Maid-Aor1da ~Orange Juice ~ Cheeae, Seu11ge or Pepperoni ~Jeno's Pizza ~ Sallabuty StHk or Meat Loaf ~Banquet Dinners Super Spirits I: t.j ! (?§if,] 0 J'I' l! f J) F1t1 Most Basket Drip Cotteem1k1rs Frozen Food Lekeafllr• Gift or 811*1 ~VOdka Mr-Coffee ~Filters . .. 2.99 pkg. 49 olSO . ~ H~~;hoid1Gt~~rge pair .54 ~s;;~-e:.bon fifth 8.89 ~Ao11rlta ~Cocktail Tacos ~Hie Orin~d Punch ~ ~-ch1icken ~ NYl~~'9ep5f;;,;Qes pkg .• a6 U Excello -Ec. Large-Aut. Dtalgna-23 dO Slie89 ~ Kitchen Towels 11ch • ~Sandy MH Alll1ter full 4 89 ~Imported Scotch quirt • D AoH. 8urgundy,Chabllt or Pink Ch•bllah•lf 1 29 Old Monterey Wines gallon • Prices Effective January 8 through January 14 r••r(f1A1••., r--c--·--., I Save .36 • 02 Tu with Coupon #801 11 Save .53 + .03 T,. with Coupon ll02 I Plu llc-30 Gallon Site Dl1lt -lnclud .. 15·3 01. Cups I Glad 79 11 Bathroom -~~ I a:-.:•,.. I Trash Bags ':kc~: • 11 Dllpmar ~=~::.~: I .... :"", · 1101. 55 c1n • 13oz. 75 can • 36ct. 82 pkg .• 70cl. 1 07 pkg. • 602. 1 25 jar • 2'hoz. 1 48 stick • ' 1201. 89 can • 10 89 size • 11oz. 49 p1!9 .• SVJ oz. 53 pkg •• 120L '45 cen • 21b. 2 09 pkg. • Pantry Fillers I Llmll On• ll•m al!d Ont Co11po11 Ptt Cuetomer 11 Limit 011t lltm 1nd On• Coupo11 ;;;c:·atomtr I ..... Ml zzl•I• co11pon ft11ct1ve Jen, I through Jen. t4 Coupon Entcttvt .1111. I through Jan. 14 ~et ...,.let L couPoN . • L couPoN . • The .,,,...!.., maw 6t with._.,.,,. --------~ --------~ !mP-~ 1501. 25 can • 2101. 41 can • 11111 01. 84 pkg •• 200CI. 49 pkg, • 16 01. 58 pkg .• •roll 88 pkg •• 60L 99 bottle • 1601. 89 bottle • 6oz. 24 can • 4oz. 143 Jar • 36oz. 1 89 bottle • 1601. 98 bottle • RAl'"5 STORES ARE LOCATED AT: 380 E. 11th ST., COSTA MESA HARIOR & WILSON 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON lfAOf 15471 S. BR HURST, WESTMINSTER 24167 ftASfO DE VALENCIA, LAGUNA HILU 17261 17th ST., TUSTI N C.OSTA MESA 401 N. lOAaA, ANAHEIM 6942 WAR.It, HUNTINGTON MACH STORE HOURS ~-10 Dally, 9.9 Sunday 1, I I \ \' i ur re at at ts I l 1 .. . ... ... . • , Wednesday, January 7. 1979 DAIL V PILOT CI S Hard Water Sufferers Shoul .d Take Heart . By PAULINE BONDONNO that h"'lps to g 1 t the h c..ita•N•wss.mc. .. re U a e growt nttvous excitement. They concluded that where You probably are unaware of of cella and prevents heart dls· Their concern encompasses magnesium is present ln the so l heart disease. . in halt only four years alter the water supply was hardened. something that happens each ease. t w o m a j o r s o u r c es o t there is a low heart di~ase rate. There is still much to be ma-est· th · al ,. • Th led th h d' time you move a muscle -your 1 ed ... um; e miner con.,en~ ey no at persons w o te The amount of maineslum in water can be measured by the hardness of tbe water since magnesium and calcium are the .prime minerals found in hard water. And the harder the water. the lower the death rate from heart disease accordin g to numerous studies. Or. Harry Rubin, a professor of molecular biology at the Unive r sity or California. Berkeley, who has researched the growth and metabolism or animal cells for the past 20 years. say:s that when our body tissue re pai rs it s e lf it u ses· m agnesium. And even when cells fight off foreign invaders, the pr~ursers of disease. the cell's response may be regulated by magnesium. body burns a tiny bit of earn about magnesium and of soil where green leafy suddenly trom a &troke or heart magnesium, 8 little publicized authorities within the California vegetables are grown and the attack have usually low amounts l f d Department of Health are the levels of maonesium found in f magne · • the heart mus meta oun in green, leafy first to admit it as efforts con-• o s1um .n . vegetables. tin t .d 'f 11 drinking water. cle. During the past few years both ue 0 1 ent1 Y a the diverse Two medlcal researchers who Water is another prime source scientists and health authorities f~h~~a l needs magoesium studied the mineral content of of magnesium, and althoogh not , have become more concerned soil in Finland, noted that a ever yone eats green l eafy a bout magnesium and the 1-11 ef-They are both aware and con-magnesium deficiency may be vegetables lhey do drink water. To see what a difference this means in terms of health, con· sider Monroe County, Florida. where the dea th rate from cardiovascular disease dropped cerned over the tact that a · l ed · th d 1 t or Th b · t t feels that occur when a per""""'s mvo v m e eve opmeD ere seems to e a consts en ...... magnesium shortag,. can cause abnormal ""eart rhythms and -• t· h' b t gnes· m diet is l,acking in this substance "' 11 1ga ions 1p e ween ma au Theme Varied Oysters Rockefeller was the Ofiglnal dish. But since then, other foods cooked with chopped spinach have take n on the name Rockefeller, too. Here is a nice varia· tion on th at theme ... baking rice and shrimp in a well- s easoned sauce with chopped spinach. Shrimp, delightful though they may be, are expensive to serve all by themselves. But when combined with rice (which costs less than three and a half cents per balt·cup sery· ing) and other tasty and flavorful ingredients, just ~ pound of shrimp will serve 6 to 8. SHRIMP AND RICE ROCKEFELLER 1 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 12 ounces peeled, de- veined. raw shrimp, cut in half lengthwise 10-ounce can con- d e n se d cream of mushroom soup 1 cup grated Swiss cheese I/,. cup s herry 3 cups cooked rice 8·ounce can water chestnuts, drained and sliced 2 packages (1 0 ounces each> frozen chopped spinach, cooked -and drained 1 tablespoon lemon juice ~ cup g rate d Parmesan cheese Salt and pe pper to taste Saute onions in butter until tender but not brown. Add shrimp and continue cooking until slightly pink, about 2 minutes. Stir in soup, Swiss cheese, and sherry; heat .until soup is warm. Add rice, water c·hestnuts, spinach, lemon juice, a nd 2 ·tables poons Parmesan c h eese. Season to taste. Tum into a greased s h a llow 2 -quart casserole. Sprinkle with remaining Parmesan cheese. Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees for 25 minutes , or until hot and bubbly. Makes 6 serv- ings. Surprise Inside There's more to this hors d 'oeuvr e than meets the eye -inside the Claky pastry, a tasty cocktail frank is stuffed with all kinds or good things. Re creat ive -prepare these as suggested or add your own favorites. PETITE HOT DOG ROl,LS 5 ounces puff pastry or c rescent dough <packaged) 25 cocktail franks 1 sm all onion 1 dill pickle 2 ounces Am erican ch~ese 2 ounces yellow mustard 1 egg 1 ounce milk Cul onion, pickle and cheese in thin, one-inch at.ripe. Slit hot dogs Md place onion, pickle a\XI cheesetn slit. Roll puff paa'ry thin and cut In trtan1les one lncb by tbrff inches. Spread mustard o tr1an11e1. Lay the bot do& on (ht w1• end of the tnanll• and espash the J>O(nt Roll and e11wash. 1 ___ ...:pers:...;::.;=:o.::z~::........:t.:..o ...,;;e::xi::s:.:t.....:in=-a::....:s::.:ta::le:_:o::.f -~he~a~rt:_:a~t~ta~c~ks~·-______ .,!!in~water and the death rate from· BANQUET , FROZEN DINNERS ALL VARIETIES EXC47¢&HAM GREEN BEANS FRENCH OR CUT 23<= DEL MONTE CORN ~~ TENDER SMOKED PORK FRESH DAILY GINGHAM. APPLESAUCE 4!1 15 OZ. CAN T STY FRESH FRESH ZACKY PICNIC CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET SWEET SHOULDER GROUND PORK BESTOFTHE ORLANDO TANGERINES 15~ LUNCHBO X SIZE REO DELICIOUS $ 00 APPLES .......... ....... ........... .... ................... 4 LBs.1 NATURES TREAT NAVEL ORANGES ................................. l 94La. FRESH GREEN 4 BROCCOLLI .............................................. 29 LB. KIDS LOVE 'EM RAISINS ................ 1.~ .. ~.?.~:.~.~~~~................ 49~KG. PICNIC BEIF SHOULDER FRYER THRIF T·PAK 4 ll. OR MORE NO BACKS NO NECKS NO GIBLETS 89~ LEAN & TENDER BEEF RUMP ROAST BEEF ROUND BONE·IN $1~~ BEEF ROUND BONELESS IUMP IOUND RO An .................. $pa,b. LEAN . . $ BONEllSS STEW BEEF .......... ...... .. 139 ib. BEEF PLATE · THRIFT-PAK BEEF SHORT RIIS ... ~.1-~:.?.~.~~-~.~ .. Ste lb. BEEF ROUND SIRlOIN TIP ROAST ..... ~.'?!:'.~~~~ ... s1 69 lb. EXTRA LEAN THRIF·T PAK $123 GROUND IEEF ........ U.~:.~~.~~~~...... lb. <= 93~ 93~ FRESH PORK SHOULDER BEEF ROUND PORK aun ROAST BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $)~. FARMER JOHN'S 1 LB $ SllCED BACON .. : ....... : ................... l 3'1b. ARMOUR MIRE.CURE SLICED BACON .~~.?.~:. S13fa. FARMER JOHN'S PORK SAUSAGE llNKS -~-~-~ ........... 554ea. COOK'S S IT AllAN SAUSAGE ........................ l 58 1b FARMER JOHN S S PORK SAUSAGE ROll .... ...... ......... 11 lb. $1~ SLICED ~ PORK LOIN. ................ s1 ... 1ti.. PORK LOIN $ COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ................... 129 lb. PORIC LOIN THRIF·T·PAK $ 7S CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS · ·· ...... · 1 •lb. VEAL SHOUlDER BlADE ROAST ............. 73• lb. FRESH S 4I VEAL RIB STIAKS ..................... .... 1 lb. PANTRY FILLERS CANNED FOODS PET FOODS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS MAZOLA 48 OZ · $ 3 HUNTS kAL KAN CHUNKY 14 OZ. CAN _,CORN OIL .. ~0.i:i:~.~.. 21 • TOMATOES ~~.~~ ... ~~~494 .W) LIVER DINNER ..... 324 FINISH 1DISHWASHER INC . 20c OFF • DETERGENT .. 5:o0i :. $1 09 SUCARYL SODIUM SUGAR · REPLACEMENT 6 OZ. BOTTLE' ftftC CONT ADINA 8 OZ. CAN 16• GAINES MEAL ORY 25 LB $509 W LIQUID SUGAR .. .,., · • TOMATO SAUCE ltd> DOG FOOD ... ~~.~. • GLAQE ASSORTED SCHITS 62~ DEODORIZERS~~~· ,. COFFEE MATE NON-DAIRY $J lcJ OINTY MOORE 4 • PURINA $ 69 • CREAMER ·160Z.JAR -BEEFSTEW 240Z.CAN 89 AT CHOW ... ~At . 1 • SPRINGFIELD LOW SUDS DRERGENT ·2~~!· $453 DELICATESSEN I BISCUITS ~8i$1 1~ oz. tube • OsurM1y1r Mnt or BHf BOLOGNA 11:A. 8 oz. pkg. si1cioTNiUTs~~ 4WA. FROZEN FOODS CONDIMENTS & SAUCES MOREHOUSE . GENERAL MILLS -TREESWEET - -MUSTARD H.9~ .. ~~.~ 284 (WJ WHEATIES 1soz.BQ~ 824 ( ORANGE Hg~~~~DLt:i~e KN OTIS STRAWBERRY • KELLO GS 20 oz. 4 JUICE WAFFLES (WJ 5,,!~Ju,!JS!~.~.~.!~.~934 RAISIN BRAN .. !9.~. 95 e3"c~ 59• ~A6vc~ 474 ~ OPREACRENAMuY T28 OBZ.mJAR ER$144 • POST CEREAL ~ GRAPENUTS2:ooxz. 93• ~ 12oz.PKG. BUITONI LASAGNE W/MEAT FRUITS & JUICES PAPER PRODUCTS OR MANICOTTI W/SAUCE 884 HEFTY TALL 15 IN BOX 95' • ENTREES .... 1.~ ~?: .D.9~. -KITCHEN BAGS .... • ORE IOA REGULAR OR ~~l:KLE CUT ~~E~=~~ ASSORTED 200 IN 80~ -POTATOES ... fXIJ •. .' ... 77" firmer John 1 lb. pkg. 8 4 TREE TOP C .MEAT WIENERS •••. 9u .• APPLEJU1a .~9TI~E95 O~r M1ytr V1riety Pu 12 or.$ 59 GINGHAM MANDARIN ~ LUNCH ~MEAT ...... 1 EA •• ORANGES.'~~:·4~$1oo • FACIAL TISSUES .. q.C)" i::~Pr~FoRD 3.1s oz. LoAvEs IJl~·c HEFTV'30GAL. -BREAD DOUGH Y.J O~r Mayer Smoltie links $ 39 GLORIETTA 41 OZ. CAN •SAUSAGE .. !~.~!:~~,:. 1 EA. W TOMATO JUICE .. 554 • SUPER WEIGHT 15 IN BOX $199 BANQUET MAN·PLEASER .. TWH BAGS ...... •DINNERS 4,~~~'.EaTJ~~. 994 .. WE BOlJGHT THEM LOWER m.c.uM of unuwll ~ume ~ Ot "*'yfactv,.,·, ~.,., PNMO- tionll 811owano9. •l'lltedttylntl WE SELL THEM LQWER TREASU RY COU PON BUTTERNUT ~ ~ 1 LB. TIN COFFEE REG. PRICE $1.31 79~ GOOD 'THAU 1/14n6 y WITH'THIS COUPON (~m $5.00 fMl'c:Mle, Ont ~pon per c:uJtOl'Mr LIMIT 1 ITEM Elcdudet LlquM, Tobtcco and Dairy Products W/COUPON I I ,.,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l Al(fWOOO l 8\ll NA Palll( J n ll•1111a • I u' u •'<A '"'0<A"'ll"H l •O'IU t MA•VO ~H•l•l>H"I" _,_,.,,..fltUC'I ,., f JI .,,_ Ml~·' 141ii G '-"-WI t•f • a-.-... , I 11•6 \,..' $11 It•''""'•' ttlt10 ~~·t ~ t "11•t ._.... •• ,.,,. ; I B•lte at iao defrees untll puff pastry ts 1olcten 1>11)\thf. Maka 25 plecea. , J f • , .L \ I • ~ . ' • • t • s t • • Frozen Food! ORANCiE35e JUICE ~1inute f\1aid from Florida! 16 oz Spaghetti WTT1I MEAT • 5119 Stfl•Jffer's-with deJirinus sauce! 14 oz French Fries •• &9c Ore ldn'.s browo and S('r\'e! 'l. lb bRJ.! Vegetables AMERICANA 55c 'i'our rhnict• of \'Elrieties! Hirdi.eye 10 01. Meat Pies swwON • 33c ('hoose Chicken. Heef, Turkey~ 8 nz Garlic Bread .. 49c I l'Bov· t-l'rve hnt. v.·ith .s pRJ:hetti! 8 oz ' • Super Shopper Stoppers! Margarine 11b.ctn .••• 33e , (',in1pnre 1ht> \tdue ... the price. the flavor. the qu<iltty ... l'h()(l!;e Springfield' Towels cHIFFoN •••••••• 5 5e Fluffy unrl stn1ng and so absorbent'. •.. and they rome in BS!<Qrted colors Tomato Juice 4601 49e Libby's-fo r the nrhnes"' Rnd flAvor you prefer ... nl a price you'll likt>! Yogurt ALLFLAvoas •••••• 25e Sn1oo th and creamy-and a selection that offers favored f1avnrs! Springfield! 8 oz. Charmin 11ssuE ••••••• 69e Gn ahead and squeeze it~ FOur roll pack in assorted colors! Apple Sauce .... 25e Serve it chilled, as ;i voelcome side dish! And enjoy the quHlity of SprinJ:"filed '. No ;10:1 Cake Mix . . • • 59c Betty Crocker-All \eyer varieties Snack Chips • • gge Laura Scudder \1ariety Pack! 15 oz Taster's Choice 5269 Frl'eze dr1l'd 1n~t a nt coffee ' 8 oz Clam Chowder • 49c Snow's New EnKl end style! 15 oz Noodles GI.QI[ 1-1 • • 49c Fine Medium or \Vidf'! 12 oz pk.it Light Tuna . • • 39c Spri ngfield'~ Chui-i k Sc;;le! /So : .. ca n MUFFIN MIX .Jiffy for curn mJ'tfins'. H 1 ! oz Chili Beans • • • 49c Hunt's-plump and tasty! No 2 1 z Muffins ~ •• 39c Sour Dough or English! pkg of 6 Wesson Oil ••• ggc \\'ithout the oily taste! 24 oz Tab or Fresca • 39c Ril!' 28 ounce btle (NR) ••• refreshing! Apple ·Juice • • • ggc '.\latural fl1;1vor! Springfield 1h g811on Rice-a-Roni • • • 39c (;olden Grain Beef, Chicken! 8 oz Springfield 4 5e Tomatoes \1alued filled No. 2 V1 size can! Delicatessen Delights! Bol _ogna oscARMAYER •••• 98c Choose either Rt'eC:.Or Meet, in Am erica's sandwich favorite! 12 oz pkg . Smolde Links •• 5129 Oscar Mayer Re~ or Cheese 12 oz Tilsit-Port Salut ggc Dormen's cheeM" .•. sliced! 6 oz HAM s219 PATTIES . Cheese Spread 79e Laughing Cow wedge11! 6 oz pkg Dressing uClllJ( • 59c Bob's of restaurant fame! 8 en llOCIS s119 FRAllS , t Seft'lllrprtile ......... 69• Blue Bonntt. IO fl)C'Md•ble! 1 lb . li1•l11w: rw •••.. ., ••.. 1211 Driwt Mi I • •• • • • • • • • • • llft PitpoHbl• ditp1:r.! P•ck•r• of 2• Orivn out dirti 49 l)l.lnC• pack11• .• ~-1 ,, \ - • ' Does JOll' super-tnanet have butdlers bebind Ille COllllef'!-do YOll have to rinc a bell to get what YOll WMt?·tfthe wwers 1111 "no" and "yes" to tlle ·two ·qmtions •. , yoa should discover E Rancho ••• where personalized service behind the COllrter is yours on every meat ,.-chase! There is a difference! liJp Sirloin u.s.DJ CME Here's hearty sA tisfo ction on supremely tender delicious meat! S~ak at it's bet1t! Loin cul of beef Corn1d lief. •sm . - U.S .D.A'. Choice beef, to be 11ure ••• ar:i comed in a brine that gives you such unforgettable fl avor! \Vbole or point half Ground Beef • . s 1°t Extra lean-bulk or patties Sliced Bacon •• 512t El Rancho'~ thicke r ranch style! Halibut STEAK Center cut! , , • from northern sees! Ocean Perch 515! Fresh! ••. fillet11 for more \'alue Cooked Shrimp s19t Serve shrimp cocktail thi11 week Fresh Clams 79c. New England Cherrystone (llTTLEllCll-99C lb.) FRESH TROUT From Id aho! Average 6 to 9 oz. , Triangle $ 219 s I k U.SJIJ. ea CllGIC[ ... Loin cut of beef-top sirloin ~pllt , • "· roilei's 59~ .. •. large meaty Grade "A'' frye rs! [, ' · The Real thing! • Sirloin Tip $ 18 9 Roast 111 Round cut ••• U.S.D.A. Choice beef • CHUCK 89~ .. STEAK Center Cl,\t•. , • U.S.D.A. Choice beef c• ' ' . Genuine llilk·fed ml ... prvduced exclusively for El Rancho! , Round Steak •• 524t Veal Shanks •• s12~ Compare-there is a difference! Meaty~ from genuine milk fed veal Rump Roa$t • • • '21t ·Breast of Veal s119. You'll love genuine milk.red veal! El Rancho's genuine milk-fed veal Shoulder Roast s l 2t Loin Chops ••• 521~ Chuck cut of genuine milk-fed veal El Rancho's genuine milk.fed veal Veal Roast wuss s2•9. Rib -Chops •••• s24~ Chuck cut shoulder milk.fed veal Center cut from our milk.fed veal Ground Veal •• s1490 Short Ribs •.• $12~ \Ve use only milk-fed real veal! El Rancho's genuine milk-fed veal Stew Veal •••• s1 ••. Veal Cutlet ••• '2'9· Boneless-genuin e milk-fed veal! Bonele8$ -round and loin cut! . Super Fresh! ' !J.'i:j;~ ~ · · • ·t . llra/Jllfl'an 11'1~ . .'I ' .Juicy •.•• with that flavorful pink meo.t that makes Texas Ruby Reds,go fa~~d ! '4 Fresh 2 29e Carrots tor Crisp and tender! 1 lb. plio hags. Price• in effect Thur Jan 8 through Wed. Jan 14 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday JO to 7 N.o sales to dealers Wilk l..illllid • • • • • • • • • • • • .,. lAund,fl;t;gent 1•lk>n (Inc liOt'°") LuxlultJlan ... : .... s2•, Bii bith tlie 1peci1l pk1 of tWG hen .,, ------..., I . / . ' q Egg Plant • • • • 29~ Garden Fresh! Try ."fried slices"! COi.DOi DOJCIOlJS . APPLES Extra Fancy! from Washington State! Orangesm : •• & .. 51 Sweet and juicy-from Texas orchards ANJOU 4 s1 PEARS ,lbs •• Sweet. & juicy! from Northern orchards! L iquor Dep 't. Values 1 Scotch s~~: .. 5899 Holiday Times, from Scotland, and bottled exclusively from E1 Rancho! J Whiskey iwim •• s499 Vodka or ' Gin •• 5399 El Rancho's •••••..••• 86 proof! Quart Our own Holiday Timett Quart Vodka--· •• ss•• Save 50e: on the half-gallon !!~h.~ri~~~ !~! ;!''' Ciiili I T w1'11 •••••• " • Now ~'·from Van d• Kar.pl I os T lqUito llillnlr • • • • • • • • • • 79' V•n de K1m-p'1 mild fi1vorl 131,.t ·"" <!'t ' I ' • I \ • . ' I ' c • I l • t I • ' • . I .. • • ASSUMl 7"o~LO~.,_: ... lill!ll~~~iiiiiii!iiiii •1·~~~~~ ~.~ ... EARN WHILE YOU LEARN :',:~.:a~~:, ~~~~~~_:1= ::f~,~~~~ed training in a pleasant and exciting office, lots of help & an ~:-.,:;::!°:a~~ .=v-an:o'°:w -ao: Helping others is rewarding; r'at estate is exciting ... with The Real Estaters you a:iets. Huny tor thia rare blrQlin. Cell 64&-2313. can complete more transactions with less frustration. Let's talk about it! A n PllCEIB>UC•-4MtlATY11W =~~sive training program held monthly by o~ur highly succe/;tssful ~management Want an Immaculate 3 bedroom-3 bath home with at 752-1700. Thanks! tZ.4t • COIOHA DB. MAI Please call Gail Gritton for an appointment ~ a PhD Anthony pool? Call nowt Aoor-to-c:eillng ttone fireplace. \flews of Catalina from liYlng roon,, dining room and mister bedroom suite. Privma corner location. ThJs has it alJI And best price In the neighbomood. Reduced to $117,600. Call 873-8550. 4 IEDIOOMS -THI IAHCH IEDUCID -$53, too The fabulous Ranch in lrvinef Shake roof. Sweeping cement drive to portico entry. Huge living room hosts cracktlng white brick fireplace! Gorgeous patio kitchen. "' King size bedrooms Includes sectuded master suite. Heavy covered patio. JUST LISTED-HURRY! Call now 752-1700. ()pen House 12-4' pm DOLlHOUSE ASSUME 71/20/0 LOAM Immaculate 1 story home on tree lined slreet. 3 bedrooms Including king master suite. 2 full baths, Family dining room. Complete with built-Ins & dishwasher. Highly upgraded with new carpets, drapes, paint inside & out. New ceramic tile In kitchen & baths. Large covered patio. No qualifying. $269 month pays all Asking $43,500. Call 842-2535. COIOMA DB. MAI con AGE Lowest priced home In Corona del Mar on a duplex lot. This charmer is a spotless 2 bedroom home with open beamed ceilings. brick fireplace and private yard. Double car garage. Stressed for expansion. A short walk to shop- ping center. S6 1,000:Call now 673-8550. IESTIUY IM TUln.E IOCI HILLS Spacious 4 bedroom entertainment home with valley and night light view, nny unique custom features. 5-acre tennis and swim dub plus your own p()OI. Price just $11 7,000 -which includes land. can 673-8550 PARADISE MAMOI . 311 · 2 STORY POOL -S35.000 -BEACH. Formal entry to dramatic living room. t-iuge garden view kitchen. Artistic open. stairs sweep to separate nster suite plus children's wing. Secluded 22 ft. ballroom sized party room that overlooks walled courtyard, Hurry for this call 963-7881. TltM.EVEL ASSUME $37,500 3 bdrm plus large bonln room. cathedral ceiling in living room. spacious kitchen over1ooking therapeutic spa set in private secluded backyard, extra large king size master suite with sunken roman tub. Hurry! 963-6767. 3 IEDIOOM & FAMILY IOOM This home has It all. Upgraded thfl>1)Ut, prime Huntington Beach location. Firepl11C9 in fwnily room. just listed only $37,950. It won't last -take 9dvantage -be first to call forappt to see. ~767. A-AtAME GOLFj?OOL· 2 story. House of glass. Near beach. Walk to golf course. 4 bedroom. family room. formal dining + balcony den. Vaulted ceilings. Floor to ceiling fireplace. Newly decorated. Large patio. Circular drove to 3 car garage. No Qualifying. No new loan costs. Assume 7%· 'oan. $286 month pays all. Take advantage. Call today. 842-2535. SPANISH VILLA OM THI IAY -Slt,toO Winding walkway to elegant bayslde living at fraction of normtl cost! Adjacent to dC>cQ and maritime livingl Custom carpet and drapes highlight formal dine! Gourmet sunshine kitchen for the epicurean! Walls of glass! Sweeping master bdrm retreat! Winding staircase to sun terrace! Red tile roof & Spanish alcoves! Try $3990...total down or take <Net existing loan at $249 per month. Its unique and won't last! Hurry cau 847-«>10. ENGUSH ESTATE $44,950 2 STotlY -VIEW Winding roadway leads to seduded driveway amidst towering pines & eucalyptus trees. Spiraling ~taircase leads to private 2nd story entranoef UMsn 11ving room overlooks surrounding areal European gourmet kitchen! Oining entertainment. Sweeping master bdrm retr81t! Separate mon-i!Haw quart~ or guest or maid room with bath! Workshop! This hilltop estate can be yours for S4500 total down Of take over existing loan at S215 per month for Quick appt. to see call 847~10. MIHIRAMCH $36,500 ow..aANXIOUS 4 + 2 +FAMILY-DIME Immediate POssessionl Move In nowt Extensive used brick accentuates this country style home. Every wom6n's dream kitchen with all the wife saver conveniences. M ammoth brick fireplace. Four king-sized bedrooms with massive master suite. 'Entertainers covered patio. Assume low interest \IA loan. Seller's loss -your gain at S49.950. Full price! Call today 646-7171. '?All HUHTIMGTON" 5 IDIM + IOMUS + POOL Sunken living room. formll dining, kitchen with aprty room with conversation pit and fireplace. Guest suite. stairs to master and children's suites. Acoess for boat or ca~. Try $8,700 down. For Quick appt. to see call 963-6767. IA YSHORE IUUTY 5 bedrooms. 5 baths. Brand new kitchen with every modem convenience. 3000 SQ. ft. of pure luxury. 3-car oarage. Master bath has IC>Vef's jacuzzi. Owner's very anxious to sell at s 175,000. Call now s.&-7171. SPAMISH HActB4DA 4 IR-TRJLEVB.-POOL A most exciting & appealing home! Spanish styling with red tile roof. Very separate private master bedroom suite. attractive H/F pool with low maintenance yard. An outstanding neighborhood and street location. 'round the corner from school. park, tennis courts. bike trait and close to beach. Even more to your advantage -priced to sell instantly at $75.000. Please phone 546-2313 for apPOintment -bot you'd better huf!YI EXECUTIVE ~ATE ~STORY 4 ID -POOL + IEACH .. SEASIDE CHAI.Er Summertime beach retreat. Few stet:>S to ooean. Total priv.cy with high walls. A-frame styling, House of glass. Indoor garden atrium loaded with tropical plants & ferns. Rugged beam ceilings in all rooms. Log burninA fireolace. Winding staircase to loft landing. Private sundeck terrace off massive master S4Al te + 2 more bedrooms. One bedroom downstairs could be a den. Formal dining ott brick decorated kitchen. C.OUrtyard patio + Olympic swimming pool & tennis courts. 842-2535 SUIURllA ESTA'JE-WAIJ(TO BEACH Tree lined street. Seoluded entry. Spacious living room. Gourmets kitchen serves fromal banQuet area. RUMPUS ROOM. 4 family sized bdrms. includes secluded master suite. OJSTOM POOL & JACUZZI. OWNER MUST GO -MIGHT HELP FINANCE. 546-2313 . VA__..O DOWN PAYMENT That's right! $-0-moves you in if you have EVER had a VA ehgib1lity! This 3 bdrm charmer has secluded entry to rambling hv1ng room. banquet sized kitchen. sweeping master bdrm retreat! Cozy ch1ldrens suites! Lush carpet and SQUeaky clean paint-prime beach location! All this for only $42.0001 Call Quick ·847-6010. IEACH TRM.EYB. Wealthy atmosphere of executive living. O~i~t. private pride of ownership area ForrT"el entry and dining room. Stepdown separate den with fireplace & wet bar. High ceilings. King master suite + 3 more bedrooms. 2'11 baths. 26' covered patio. Professionally landscaped. Call for a private preview. 842-2535. ''NEGLECTS>" BEACH GIAMT Price slashed! O wner bought another home! DESPERATE! Priced below market! Take advantage of this SOARING 2 story! Secluded entry to huge living room -dining entertainment. rumpus size family room! European kitchen! 3 children's suites! Spiraling DAILY PILOT DJ IL DUMP<> OPEN 'TIL 9 HOISIS-llACH Its low down and dirty! Looks llke a home where the buttalo roamed I A handy man's paradise. Paint and profit! A long, winding country tane, ahaded beneath af' umbfalla of towering trees leadS to this rustic hldeawty. Big wooden 3 bdrm rancher PLUS a separate 2 bdrm guest cottage on Y! acre! Walk to beach! 3 corrals & tMk room! Shovel 'em out. paint 'em up, and vou've got yourself an estate! Priced dirt cheei>-whici'I seems only nght! Call quick for moredeta1ls! 847-«l10. EL RANCHO WUCIC $42.000 The Rough R 1ders must have ridden thru here! It's battered -it's beat. bot does it ever have potentlall Heat 'em up and move 'em out! 3 corral-6ized bdrms. a chuck wagon kitchen -wagon tracks and all! Campfire enter1a1nmentl A stampede sized back yard has room for a herd• Priced below market! Paint & save! Fix up and make US! Vacant -ready! VA -so down. Try any otter. Seller says bring ·em-call 846-6010. VIEW -GOLF -FORMAL DIME $75,500 Gorgeous San Joaquin rrodel -Rancho San Joaquin. Golf course view. Step down living room & family room. 'f/et bar Formal dining All tile cheery kitchen. Tiered master suite. Elegant bath. All closets mirrored. Garage opener. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! NEVER LIVED IN!! Hurry call 752-1700. SWIMMIMG POOLS IHOMES IMC&.UDEDt ALL IAHGES We have a large inventOry of pool homes available -aU ad1oining communities -all ranges 50 -$96,000 -this is the time to buy a pool home -for a special tour of pool homeS call now I 546·2313. THE 11.UffS $53,750 DEN +POOL The fabulous "S" plant Red tile roof. Raised portico entry. Step up to huge living room -view to sparkling blue common pool. Comfy gourmet kitchen. Queen size bedrooms. Oen or extra bedro:>m - your choice! Decorator wallpaper! Seller has purch,ased new horre - ANXIOUS I Take advantage $53,750 full price! Call today- 752-1700. COUMTRY SETTING 4 +DINE +D94+POOL Beautiful setting with gated courtyard. Formal entry. Wife saver kitchen with walk-in pantry. Pass thru tiled counters to warm cozy den with parquet flooring. Massive brick fireplace. Glows with old world charm. King master wing adjoins c ust om pool. Patio entertaining. Few minutes to beach. Near major shopping. This home 1s imrmculate. Brand new on market. Call for a special showing. Dial 842-2535. IEACH COTT AGE Beautiful 3 bedroom home. large living room. gourmet kitchen with ad101nmg family area overlooking covered patio. New carpeting throughout. All this and more for only $36.500. Call 963-6767. 4 IR + IOHUS HARIOR VIEW $95.000 Super Portotino Model. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY• Cathedral & beamed wrought iron gate entry. Sunken living room. Massive red brick wall fireplace. Formal dining room. Chefs kitchen w/noo«. 25' Family room plus 300 SQ. tt. separate bonus room! DETACHED MOTHER-IN-LAW QUARTERS! Winding wrought Iron statrcase to secluded master wing. Heavy redwood, covered patio. All sprinklered. Take advantage. Call 752-1700. CHARMIMG IA YSHORE COTTAGE OHLY $64,900!! Mingle wilh the movie stars only steps from the prestige of Newport waterfront. Rustic cottage nestled huge trees provides once en a l1fe11me bargain. Home es loaded with personali ty + +. You must see to believe ror this price -hurry -owner must go - take advantage -call now! 546-2313. • LUXURIOUS WATERFRONT MIMI-HARBOR EST A TE + l IOATSUPS Prime location. Secluded entry unfolds charming waterside atmosphere. Open floor plan. Wall of glass over1ooks magn1f1cent dockside terrace. One of a kind o ppo rtun i ty INCO M E FROM YOUR O WN MINI-HARBOR + $200/mo. Take advantage of this rare exception. Call 548-2313. WALK TO THE COUMTRY CLUI From this beau t1lul, California ranch style home Situated In the "custom homes section" of Mesa Verde. Features: spacious 3 BR + den + family room and exceptional pool & jacuzzi. Truly designed for California living in the best style. Nothing hke it available. Please phone for more mfo. and appointment. but better hurry! 546-2313. 311 -GIMODOWM Tree lined approach. Massive 23' living room. Formal dining room. Large country kitchen. Huge grounds with covered dance pavilion to entertain or Just roam. Separate wing for hideaway n-eater & childrens suites. First to call gets this SACRIFICE BARGAIN! Call 963-7881 . Formal raised tile entry. Elegant living room with floor to ceiling fireplace. Banquet sized fonrel dining room Is efoquentty served from huge garden view kitchen. Enormous family room 0¥Wtooks aparldlng pool & jacuzzi & luah t•races. Spiral stairs to massive 24' master suite & retreat. Sp.cious chlldrens quarters. Ball room sized family r.creetion room. Hurry-EZ terms. Call ~7881 . staircase to master bdrm retreat! Vaulted ceilings - executive office -Romeo & Juliet balcony! Paint & W ALIC TO IEACH save! Help this seller -try any offer! 2400 SQ. ft. 2 2-STORY $67,900 stOfY bargain at $53,900! HELP!! Call 847~10. Magnificent 2 story beach home with charm and 1-------------------------------------------'"1 personality. Private sun deck complete with wet-bar. Super luxury in downstairs master wing & 2 additional CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS GI HO DOWN -2 STOtlY - W AUC TO SURF Priced at government appraisal. Prime residential beach neight>omood. El91Jance with a continental accent. Tiled entry. Stately living room with fireplace. Pub type gou~t kitchen. Formal dine. Gracious family room with crackling fireplace, commanding view of grounds. Huge master retreat. Sectudad children & guest suites. Owner transferred. Anxloual Call 963-7881. 3 llDIOOM llAUTY 2 story -carpeted throughOut with coontry kitchen. Stec> doWn living ·room with flreotace. Located acroea fiom fabulous Mlle $Q. patk. Prloed at only U 2,500. Won't last -call today ~787. ' llACH OFFICE l 1700 ~ Btwd. ...,.,7, COSTA MES~ A 2790 H9rbor BIVd. 546-2313 HHD QUICK SALE Your dreams come true. 'rwo bedroom aealide cottage WITH ROOM TO GROW. Loaited In BAYSHORES. A great community with private beaches. The price has been reduced to 187,500. Call 873'85®. PIOIATI SALE Hard to find "F" plan in Earfy Bluffs. Located on a Quiet c:ukfe-sac with a beautiful private green belt. Priced at 188,500 but open to a bid. Hurry and call -the heirs W8llt to settle the estate QUICkly. Call 673-8550. * * * * * * .~ TOP PRODUCERS * * * * * * * HUNTINGTON BEACH 1'1«'1 BNch Blvd. 21000 8rookhur1t 8014IW.,,.,., "'~~~ 93&-6787 -~10 If j 1 bedrooms upstairs. 2 full baths. Massive fireplace and an enclosed glass atrium with orchids add to romance. Wif&-saver country kitchen + + +. Flexible financing. Don't miss this beauty! Call 646-7171. IEACH LOYH'S DBJGHTS Bayshore bombshell! 3 bedroom 2 bath beauty. Massive fireplace -huge bedrooms -large garage. Perfect for enter1a1mng or Just comfy living. What more can you ask for. S1 24.950. Call now646-7171. IEAUTY AND THE IEACH Pe<fect for week-ends. rental, or permanent residence. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath. 2 st()fy. Very modern kitchen wlth lots of charm. + + + large protected sundeck complete with wet bar. Great for parties or private sun bathing. Don't miss this one for Just $67,9001 Call now 64&-71 71. 332 Marguerite 873-8560 Also: Madeline Grant Jack Thaxton Solon Young I•. ft ' ... •z OAILY PCLOT * W!dn!!d!)'. JanU!I} 7. 1919 Thi llc)Mt llwtlilt_.. on the e>r..,.. c.o..t PUBUC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N&l'ICE PUBLIC N&nCE PUBUC NOl'ICE DAILY ·.PllDT a.ASSIFIED ADS f'ICTITIOUS •usu1us NAMa STAYaMINT 1'1w followlno Pt•M>n Is ctouv,i ~­ N'\SM e & s co , 1101 w Mote~ WvO..S.nh11 Ane, CA '210) ,,.,.... 0 !>1-cll>l\tr, IOOIW.MeC ArtllUr 81VO s.tlte Al\8, CA 92107 l'llls t>uslneu I\ conouctld by en ln- dtvldll.el J.tnlH D. SIOnt<IPfler "nll\ \l•ltmtnl w•~ filed with ti. C.Untf c1wr11. of OrenQe COi.iniy on ~~2A,lt1$ ..._. tllubllsl\ed 0r•n"9 Cout ~llY PllOI, OK JI, H7U1ndJM1 1, i.. 21, 1m .. , .. ,s PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS auSINfSS NAME STATEMENT PUBLIC N011CE Tht follOwlng ptrson 1$ OOing till~· .... JM MIU$ NOTICI! TO(RaOITOR:S P A 0 F E S S I 0 N A l HO. A~ MANAGEMENT •NO CONSUi.TiNG SU~EltlOltCIOURTOFTHE CO .. 1131 Weslclill Orin, ~ STATEO~CALIFORNIAFOlt BHCh, G•lllornlt 92660 THI! COUNTY OF ORANOa Plllll1> B. Roolnson, 220 Aull• tn tl\t Matter of 111e E"•te ot Mery PUBLIC NOTICE .. STAT EME HTO,. AIANDONM&lfY Of'UffO,. l'IC'TITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Tiie tollowlno 11trsons have eDIMI• OOt.o Ille use ot tl\t flcllllous t>uslneu -: CASA BONITA I, 9 .. 1 GrlndleySt . ~s.CA~ ,tc;YITIOVS 9UllNC S l'lC'llTl°"S au1111au NAMa STATUHNT llAMa STATWMaNT T'-folloWl119 P«M>llUrt dOlnq bu\I· .,,_ ... IOwlllQ perton It dOi"t Ml• 11tuu: ness es: 8Y WH ll. 1~ N. l •t•YI•. Or••· HARAIU 1001($, in1 ,,.,.. 5t., C:.lll0tnl• ., .. , INIM, CA 9'114 l(tnnttl\ Ro~r Whlsntr t ut lllY•ll011 Htrtrl, U tl Fenn St., MI01to11, W.stmlnster, C.llloml~ ,,...,,,..,CA 9'7!• P•11I L. Owen, tHI M•dlson, Tlll1 lluslness IS COftdUCltd by Mt ln- 'Wnlmlnsttr, C.lllornl• dlYIW.1 • • Tl\ls lbuslnto Is <ollduCltO lby t •· Hererl Q9Mral ~l"ll\ .. thl1>. Tiiis 5i.t-1 wtt filed with ti. K.e.nMth R. Whistler Covnly Cltrlt Of Orenge Covmy en Tl\ls tltt•-t wu flled wlttl .,_ Dtcemlber ll, lt7S County Cltrlt of Oreng• C<Klnty on -...... 1 • .._.. ,.._ ,. t .... 11 "!~1 December I 1971. '"""' .. ~ ..,.en91 .. o.s .,. Y ...,_,., . ,..,, J.,,, 1, ,., 21, 2t, 1974 31>-7• Pl.obllstled Or11n~ COul O.lly Pilot, OK. l l, 197S •nd J•n 1, 14, 21, 197' PUBLIC N011CE ~~~~~~~~~~....;;.;<tti0-:;;.;..;.1s ,_~~~~~~~~~~~~r PUBLIC NOTICE fftCTITIOU'I auSINEU NAMI! STATl!Ml!NT Thi follOWl llQ Ptrton ls Cldh'O lllltl. STATEMENTOl'WIT ... DRAWAL llt$$H ! l'ROMftARTNUISHIP LIOO LEASING COMPANY, 3700 OPERATINGUNDI R Newport 81vd. Su ite 20S. NeW11C>rt FICTITIOUS •uSIHESS NAME Bffch, CA 926'S The followlnv .,..-son hH w1thclrawn RlchtrCI Ardell Sl\olly, 13'&$1 ..._, u a oene••I pertner from the Aw .. SentaAne,C.t.t21os i>••tnersl'llP operet llf9 undwr lh• Tllb bllslneu Is conducted by WI I"' ......... BIORS: Advert ..Wcheckthtl tWly ..t repo rors lwaw chtefy. DAILY PILOT OHUl'MS lal:Nlty for the fint ht. con-ed iuertiOft only. hblilher's Notice: YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 6 7 5 -3000 ~'"U/ L C.UA&T HWY CO~ONA O LI.. MAR BA YCREST CHARM Slretl, Ntwport Buch, Calllornl• Lov Pomeroy, Oec .. Wd. 91'llO Notice Is l\ereby QIV<Jn to cNdltors This 1>\1$1"41$5 Is conducted by an In htvlflQ clelms •0tlnsl the said 0Ke- O.v1d11tl dent to lllt s.1ld clelms In ,,.,. affi<.e of Ptllllp B. Robinson '"' elm of 11\t •forua ld court or to Tlli\ st•tem4!nt was filed With Ille pttttnl IMm 10 Ille under~!~ •1 Ille Co11nty Cle'k Of Orange County Ofl Olfk• of ALVI N J U FKES. ~SO E. Oeumt>er 12. 1975 O\iptNn A,,. .. In the City of Oranoe, In J'50611 Orenge County, which taller office ls Pul>ll~hed Oranoe Co.st Oa11v Pilot, IN olect of tluslneu of tht underslc;ined ~<. 11. 24, )I, 1975 •no J an. 7, 1'16 in ell mttters ptrta1nlnQ to said e late. •799-76 Such claim) with the 11eces<M1ry -------------;vaucllers must be filed or presenk<d as PUBLIC ~OTICE etorMeid within four months afle< tht -. •: '" first PUl>llC•tlon ot1hls no1 lct. ~. Del"' Auoust2', 1975 O.vld Kr•t1er, 10 7 Sun Velley Rd., Sol-8each,CA9207S Frank Kretnt , 14'7 Sun valley Rd., SI .-&.ach,CA'207S Louis Ttrheogen, 6732 Radlock Aw .. 1-os AngtltS, CA 900S4 Paul Terl\t9Qen, 6053 AllM!tlc Aw ., Leng Beech, CA 90805 This business WH conducted l>Y • llmltedpertnetsl'llp State-wide Developers, inc. • C.llfornla Corporation Alu R. 8ellehum11ur, Pre5. This statement wes flled with tN County Clerk of Orange C.ou11tyon o.c. 12, 197S F4456S PubllYled Orange Co•sl O•lly PilOC, flctltlolls l>Vslneu MIYM Of dlYICIU•I FITNESS ENTE RPRISES OF Rl<IMlrdA.Shotlv CALIFORNIA al 3201 Mlchlo•n This stafetnffll wts fifed ..tth the A....nue, Cost• ~s.1. C•llfornie92626. County Cle rk of Orange CollnlY on The llctltlovs business name st•te-Oecembff 2', 1t7S ment tor tl\t pertnerslllp wes flied on ,...., Juty 2, 197• In the County of Or~. Publlslled Oran99 Goest O.llv Pil04, Full Heme 8Fld Addreu of 11\t P9rson Oec.31, 191SendJ•n. 7, u , 21, '97• Wlthdf•wlno· LtOll Gen~ Skele, 10f;26 '"""7S Et Toro, Fount•ln Vallo, Clllforl\la · '2708. Leon G. Sa.ele ~ P\jbllWd Orange Coest Oally Piiot, Jan,), U, 21, 27, 1976 29-76 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUstNHS NAME STATEMENT Tiit followltlfl pe,sons .,. doing bust· nessas: Just list ed decorator's custoin bwlt home. 3 bedrooms1 huge formal dining room, new drapenes and new Bigelow carpeting ... also "NQ wax vinyl" floor coverings in kitchen. Luxurious pool plus guest or cabana room. Quiet street. Price $129,500. BAY & BEACH REALTY OUI 26th YEAR 675-3000 All real estate .advertised in this newspaper is sub· ject to the Federal Fair Hou11in g Acl of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver tise "any pre · ference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion. sex, or national otigin, or an intention to make any such preference, litnita-• lion, or discrimination." Geeeral I 002 General 1002 • FICTITIOUS BUSI NIESS Betty W. G•rdner ~ NAMESTATIEMENT EaeculO<ot theWlll "•J r.. 1011ow1no persons •rt dolno 1><61· 01 s.1id Cl«t<Mnl nttse6 ALVINJ.UFKES ~LUE STREAK ANTENNA, 2t00 AntrNyetuw Ea\I Wiishire Avenue, Santa Ana. UOE.Ola,m•11A••1111t Ca1o1orn1a 9110S Or•,..., C.lll9r11I• Dt<-17,24,31, lt7SendJan.7, 1976 ------------SANVt STA DEV ELOPMENT CX>MPANY. 3190 'C' Al'l)Ort • Loep Drive, Olstt Mes., Catltoml•'263' ~•HS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUftERIOlt COURT OF THE STATE OF CALI FOR NIA f'OR AllQUS MacPIMno11 (no middle 111- THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ltlall, 91t Stndcastle Otlw , Cotona del •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WALK TO SHOPPING ONE OF A.KIND C P 0 Industries. Inc .• 2100 Etst Published Or•nQI! Coast Dally Piiot Wllsl'l1re Avenue, Sant• Ana, C.hfoml• s.¢ember 1,1, IS,21, 197S 3311.1s Ne. A.US66 Mar, C:.lllomle '2625 l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS ~t•teof ROBE RT S. ROBE RTSON, OHn Dwyer D•vlson, l31'I 0c- NAME STATEMENT 0.ceesed. HlllOrlw , Dena Polnt,Celllomle~ Tiii' bus1neH 1s conducted oy a co<-PUBLIC ~OTICE 'The followlngp person 15 dolr19 bllsl· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE'N to the Curtis Er19lnMrlng COf'p., 1nc.,212f par at.on nesus: credltors of tM •l>Ove named dectdHlt Upsllvr s..,...,_ Sen Dlf9Q, Ctllfoml• This newspaper will' not knowingly accept a ny advertising for r eal estate which is in viola- lion of the law. This lovely 2 bedroom ----------• home is only lh block to General I 002 17th Street, Costa Mesa, T h ere's a ho me i n Harbor View Hills that has been r educed a sec-0od time. It's like get.- ting a discount on the Mona Li.sa. Tr uly one of a kind. L attice work, go r geou s gar d e n s w/greenhouse. 210' wide lol and specl;tcul ar view. Has 4 br, 2 ba, pwdr room, 2 fplcs, lihrary and mu<.'h more. Now only $167,400. Cl\arltS O Otllow (I) HOLLY·LANOERS tt..t ell perM>nS h•vlng cl•lms aogalnst '2l()f; President ( 2 I H 0 L l.. Y •LA N 0 ER S •. the said ~nt art l'tqulred lo Ille Thls business Is conducted by • Thi• st<1t~men1 w<1s lilo;CI with 1~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS STONEWARE them, with the necessary vouchers, In Qtnerlllpa'1ntrShi1> County Clerk of Orange-Counly on S~UPERIOR COURTOFTHE (J) HOLLY ·LA NOERS, IM office ollM clerk of theebOve-OeenO.Oevlson 0.-tember lS, l97S. ATEOFCALIFORNIAFOR GIFTWARE lilledcourt,0<topl'1!senttllem,withtht Tiiis st•tetMnt wes filed wlltl 11\t FSOUl ntECOUMTYOFORANGE (4 1 B . LA N DERS ANO nec;nsaryvoucllers,totheundenloned County Clerk of Orenge Collneyon Pvbllshed Orange Coa't Dally Pllol No. A·l5407 COMPANY, 3810 So, Coest Plaza Or., at tl\e office of WILBUR E. QUINT, A OttemC>ertO, lt1S Otc. )I. 197S and Jan. 1• l-4, 21, m6 ..... ~!at~~. ol HAROLD GLASSER, SantaAn•.CA. Profuslonal Corpor etlon. 3440 ...... , 4~15 vh~ """ Bernita Gibson U1nders, 308'l6 Wilshire Blvd. Suite toe, Los Angeles, "IOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tot~ Calle San FeliPt, S<tn Juan Caplstr-. C.lllomle 90010, which ts the place Of Pul>llshed Orange Coast Daily PllOt, Pu -BL-IC-_N_O_T_ I-CE--~~t lt0<s of lhl' above named de<edent CA. 92675 business of ll\e unOersloned In all mtl· Oec.17,24,31, lt7S•l'ICIJen.7, 1976'18S-7! .... all persons having c '"'ms 1»9C1lnst This business Is conducted by a11 In-ters pert•lnlng to tilt estete of said de-1-------------r f'ICTI TIOUS SUSI IC ESS NAME STATEMENT the said deceden1 .,, required to flt. dlvldual. atdent, within four months alter tl\e them, wit II tlle neceuary vouchers, In Bernita Gibson Lenders first publlcetlon of tl\ls notice. the office ot the Clerk ot '"" above This st<1t•ment was tiled with the O.ted December 17, 1975 "'1tltltd cour1, or to present them, with C.ounty Clerk ol Orange Covnty on G. Paul Klrm•n PUBUCN011CE ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST LISTED MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, fplc, comple t e carpe t ing thruout. Drapes. Bltns, Dble gar. Covered patio. All in very good condi· lion. Reduced to $44,500. RoyMcCcrcta. shopping and is zoned Cl· CP for an investment ideal for a retired ('Ouple who want to build an estate •MQuail ·~ liilPlac• . Properties · 752•1920 1400 QUAIL ST NLWPORT lllACM 'be follow1n9 person " 001no ~· ~as: HACIENDA OE MESA, 160 Wo!sl W•lson Street, Cosia Me•A. CA 92627 Byron M. T arnulter. Tru~lee of tile T•rnutier Family Trusl. 12<j0() Gar<llHI G<-ove Blvd., Gardt'n Grove, CA'l'ZMO Ttus OUW~H Is COnOuc;to;O by ill\ in· dtVld\lal lhe necessary vouchers, to ,,,., un· Jen1M1rY2, !97'. Executor of the Wiii FICTITIOUS 9USINESS ~Sl!llled at the olflc• OI GOLDBERG f'Sltn oftheal>O ... N medc!Kedf:nt NAME STATEMENT ANO STEIN, Attorneys at Law, 6nS Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, WILBUR E.QUINT The fOllOwlng persons aredolngbYsl. Realtor 1810 N~wport Costa Mesa 548-7729 ---------1 Byron M Tarnutzer, Trustee This statement "las filed with the County Clerk 01 Oranoe County on O.umti.r 12, 197S F5061' HOWSER, GERTNER & BROWN A._r1•IL.Aw 4340 C.m11111 Drive Newpof't a.•ch, CA t2'4J PubtiSMd Orang!! Coast Dally PllOI, Otc.17,24,31, 191SandJan. 1.1976 41'11·7S PUBLIC NOTICE Sunset Blvd Sutlt •O•, Los AOQelt!s, January 7, 1', 21. 28. 1916 '980-75 A "'°'"'IONll Corpor•llon ness as: California <j0()28 wt11ch os the place ol MllWllslll1'9al...... MESA PACIFIC ASSOCIATES, business ot t"" undrrs•oned in all mat· Slllw• 1107 Trade Winds L•ne, Newport ters perl•lnlng lo lht' est•te ol said <>e· PUBLIC NOTICE IAsA,.lfl, CA toolO Beech, CA. '1'60 cede<ll. within lour monlM after the I-------------Ttl: l?U>-.t'4t (1) John P. Roi.an. t707 Trade first pyblk•llon 0111115 notic;e AttorMys tor EXHlltor Winds Lene, Newport S.ech, CA 'l'2fl60 Dated Januaryl, l91b NOTICE TO CR EDITORS Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot, <21 AOtlco Corporation, 17l9Trade CHA A LOTTE s GLASSER TO THE CREOITORS OF WILLIAM Winds Lene, Newport Beec:h, CA. 92660 I H. MC CLORY ANO EOWARO E. Oec. ll,l•,ll, 197sandJan. 7, l976 13) John L. Slnrfst, 1""1 GI_......., Eaecutr l!OttheWlll 47fl6..1S " "" ~ ........... of It'll! •bOVt named oec~t. KELLE A, TRANSFEROR: I----------__;=~ Newport ~•ch, CA. 92660 oot.DBERGANOSTEIN Pursuant lo SactlOlls '10S and6107 or PUBLIC NOTICE (41 liUQh H. 8o-Jr., ll01SMtlago AtterMys at Utw I~ c.tlitornla Uniform Com,.,,,,rclal SL, Newport Beach, CA. 92660 P?5SIMwt Blvd. Suitt 404 Code. you are hereby notified as m Ra~n ....,Hellet, 190Uto41day t..os A,.i.s, toOows: NOTICETOCONTRACTORS Road,,.....~&eech,CA.~ C.lltonoi• t002t Transferor Is •!>out to meke • CALLI MG FOR BIDS This l>uslnHs Is conducted by a AttorMVS for Execvtrf.r trensftr to the undersloned HERBEfn Sc:l\ool District : Coest CMTIIB.tnlty Qeflf!r•I partnersl\lp. Publlshe<I Oranoe Coast Daily P\lol, l... SllPOLA and AOELEc 0 . SllPOLA. Colie91! District Johll P. RQ9M January7,1',21,28,191t. 52.16 Trenst eree. In bulk , all of the BldOu dllne:ll;OOo'cloctta .m.oft.lle This sl•t•ment was filed wltn the materlels, SlllJPlles. merchandise Of' 'l2nddayol Janva••. 1976. County Clerk of Or•nllf Co\lnty on other ln11entory, and equipment ot that Place of Bid Receipt: Coast Com· December 19, 1915 • PUBLIC NOTICE certain HEAi. TH FOO OS STORE, munlty Golleoe Qlstrlc.1 Purchaslno ------------1known as COASTLINE HEALTH Oep1.1370 Adams Avenue,Costa Mtsa, NOTICE OF •ULK TRANSFER FOODS all of whlc:h is louted al Suite CAW626 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS IS.Cs.'1ot -•I07U.C.C.I 0 . 241«2 El Toro Ro<ld, Laouna Hiiis, Project Identification Name: NAME STATEMENT Nollet ls .hereoy q1ven to tne lC.Ountyo!Orange,C•lllornla. El..ECT RO N IC RETRIEVAL Fwm Publlstled Orange Coast Dally PllOt, De< 24, l l, 191S and Jan.1, U , 19711 CJS.75 T~ lollowono p~rson 15 doinq bus• Creditors of BLUE BI RO AUTO J Thep"'~nt name or na mes andbuSI· SYSTEM, ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PUBLIC NOTICE ~sus. SALVAGE, INC., Transferors. whose ness a<klre\\es of the Transleror and COMPLETE WITH ASSOCIAT ED l--.,....--...,..,,....•~------ ll> NATIONA L CREDIT AC· lllnl~s address is 904 ?nd IE I St.. Transf..-ee-areasfollows: FURNISHINGS. • C~·1S1J COUN'TINC, m N C A .. (J) 4MTECH Sant• All•, County ol Oranoe. Sl~te of I TR ANS FE A 0 A. WI LLI AM H. Pl K e Plans are on Fiie: Purcha51ng NOTICE TO CREDITORS c O R p • I 4 1 A M T E c H C.l1torn11, tti•t a bulk lransler is aOOUt MCCLORY, 1094 lrvtne Blvd., TuSlln, DePI .. Coast Community Collf<}e Q j5. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE INTERNATIONAL (SI A T C. 1481 E to be maoe lo GEORGE C SANTORO C.111. 92680 trict, 1370 Adams Avenue, C01>ta Mtsa, STATE OF CALI FOR NIA FOR WarnerAve.,S ... nta'Ana,GA '7l'705 an d W ILL I AM JOH N SO N . TRANSFE AOR E OWARO E . CA92'1b ntECOUNTYOFORANG£ ~ .K. Moroan, 18l90riole Or .. Costa Transler&es, wt>ose business address Is KE~LEA, 1094 Irvine Blvd .• Tustin, NOTICE IS HER EBY GI \/EN that Ille No. A·l5012 ~s.a. CA. 92626 17202 Golh<trd, Hunllnglon Buch, Cahl '2ll80 •Dove-named School Oislrlcl of OranQe Es tate' of R I CH ARO GI RARO This busirwss is conducted by an In· Counlyof Orange, Stale or Calllomla. TRANS FE A EE HE R B EAT L County, California, actlno by and PAOVETTE.Oecen ed. cJtvidulll Tlle proper1y tobetransferedls local· SllPOLA, 9601 El Rey Ave .. No, 10, lhrouoh Its Governln9 Boa rd, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the T.K. Mo•9"n ed at 'lCW E 2nd, Santa Ana. C.ltlom1a, Fountain Valley, Cal '12108 ht re In a f t er rt fer red to as creditOl's of ti. •boYe named dK.ctenl Tiil\ statement was Ii led with the O:luntyofOr•noe, Slate of Caltfomla. T RAN SFEREE A 0 EL E O. "DISTRICT", wlllreceive uplo, butnol that ell perwns having clelms •nst County Cler ~ of Orange CoulllY on Said Pf'Ol>ertY is dtscrl~ ln general Sii POLA, 9601 El Rey Ave .. No, 10, later than the <1bove·stated lime, sealeCI Ille said decedent a re requlr"' to file Oe<ember 1<1, 197S •s: All stock in tr.Oe, fiJctures, equip. Fountain Valley, C.i1. 927oe bids 10< Ille award ol a c011tra<t lor tM lhem, with ttle ne<essary YOllChers, In no.o ment andOOOCI wlll of thal Auto/Salv~ All other business names and ad· at>owproject. the office of tile clerk Of the allow en- Published Oranqe coast Daily Pilot, operatloll business known as dress.es used by the Transleror wlthln Bids sllall be received In IM place tllledc:ourt,ortoprttsentthem,wllhtl\e Dec 24,31,1'17SandJan 1. u .1976 BLUEBIRD AUTO SALVAGE and the llvee years last past, so far as IOl?ntlll"' above, and shall be ociened nec:eu•ryvoucllers,to ll\e~QMd Alll·IS tocettld •l 'I04 e. lnd St. Santa Alla, k,_,totlleTr•nsferee,are: NONE. and publltiy read aloud at Ille 1tb0ve· at c/o PRENNER & BUNT, Attorneys -------------CounlyofOr•n11t StateOICallfornia Tiie bulk transfer Is to be consum· staled time and place. 111 Law, IUI East Fourth Street, Suite Pl' Bl J(' ""'OTICE Th • · mated at UNITE O CALI FOANIA Thl!re wlll be no depositl'equlr~cllor 121. Sant• Ana. C•lltomla 92701, wflleh , ·" led I! bulk trensfer will be consummal· BANK, Lagun• Hills Leisure IM:>rldOf· each set of bid docum ents to QUWantee is tile place of busl!lfls of tlle vn- -------------on or after ll\e 201n day of January, flu, 24032 El Toro Ro<l<I, Laguna Hills, tl\e return In good condltiOll within n/a def'slQntd In •II metters pert•h1lno to NOTICE OF 1976• al LA COSTA ESCROW Countv of Oren~ California on or Clays•ttu t ..... bld~lnnd•t•. t _. I ..., I CO RPORATION 2859 E Coa st • ,.... ' ... ~-.. "-~ 11e estate ... sad"?<.-11t,wltllnfollr' DISSOLUTIONOFPARTNEASICI.. • . afterJtnuary2•,1976. Each bid must conform llnd be rmntl\stflertM flntpvt>lic•tlonOllhls Public notice Is hereby 9lven lhcll ~Qhway, CorOfla del Ma•. County of Dated: January 5, 1976. re<iPOnslvetothecontractdOcuments. notice. BUILDERS Two of the last builda ble C·2 lots in downtown Laguna. Ocean view in good main street fron- tage, suitable for multi· ple residential a nd com: mercial. Full price $53,500. Owner will finance. CALL 556·2660 C::SELECT T' PROPERTIES Bcm:Jain Hunter's ATIEMTION!! Just listed. 3 bedroom and family , rustic beam patio, brick B·B·Q and fir~ ring. St.aper s harp with lots of extras. Near new. As king $57 ,000. Must sell. Call 540·1151. GE s ~HERITA • • REALTOR LEASEQ"ION 3 Br. 2 ba. bltns + s tone frplc. Newly painted-big lot w/dbl. gar. Real Sharp &only $62,500. JACOBS REAL TY HARBOR VIEW Lusk Home COMPANY HEALTOl!S SINCE 1944 673-4400 Charming 3 ,bedroom with magnificent view' ~~~~~~~~~~~ from r ea r y;,t rd a nd patio. MUST $£LL TO SETTLE EST ATE. I $94,QOO - 11~ 646-8811· ANYTIME ON THE BLUFF View • View • View $46,500 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Con· domini um. Fir epl ace, family room. tile entry. Custom carpeting and drapes . Dc<:o r ator's wallpaper t hroughout. Separate laundry room . Two enc losed patios, one custom bricked. 2 ::ar garage, e lectric door opener, s wimming pool a round the corn er. Jacuzzi &Sauna. FIXER UPPER iJoo Sq. ft. custom home on San Clemente Golf Course. P ool, choi ce IDCation. Owner a nxious- M a k e offer. BKR . 492·6643 TAX SHELTER OCEANA SOUTJ l IN OCEANSIDE COM PL ETE L Y furnished. professionally decorated model! ($4,000 inventory) 2BR, H 'lBA sin gle s t o r y condo . Enclosed garage. Patio with wrought fence & gate. Adult (over 40> communi ty , poo l , jacuzzi. clubhouse. Nr. El Camino P laza s hop· ping center. Walk to bus lane. 30 m in. to San Diego. A vail. n o w . $32.500 COMPI,.ETE. BY OWNER. 548·3036 BY OWNER 4 Bdrm r~n~~tyle beau· 18724 ty. Owner has purchased Maplewood Ln new hom e and needs MOW IS THE TIME HUNTINGTON BEACH qui ck sale. Close to schls for job seekers to check Off Ellis, down Chapel & shgpping. Don't miss Michael c Owa1ll!ebe. an~ Geo<'9' R. t.."'f ·Stat~ 01 Cal:for~1a:,. Herbert L S1ip01a Each bid shall be accompan1ec1by Ille Oatrci December It, 191S. MccCltllan A K.A. M1cl'lae1 0-ltee~ ~r as nown ° e ranstereu, Ad"e 0. SllPOI• security •elerrtd to ln1he contractdoeu-VICKI R. UPTON •Jld Georoe McClellan, Picture allbu\inessnames andaddres~u'ied Transltree ments •nd by the list of pr~__,. sub-1 1 ftramer,. al 2750 Space "l>B''. Harbor bv Transf_erors tor the three vNrs last ' Put!llSl\td Orenge Coast Daily PllOt, c:ontr<K lors. .......~ Admin stratr llOf ltle Estate Blvd., City at Cost~ Me,a. Coumy of pi115t, '1 ditterent from the <!l>ove, are January7, 197' 48-7& The DISTRICT reserves th!! ri'1!1 to PqNN~~":~~;;n•med decedent. !lranoe. State of Cal1lorn1a, dt<I on ltv> "'°C:ted 12 24 IS -------------! reject any or ell bids or to waiYI! any Ir· IUI E .. t .....,.,ltStrMt, Ste. 121 ·the Da ily Pilot Help La ne bet ween Beach this decorator's delight. Wanted classification. If Blvd & Magnolia Only S53,500. 545-9491. 2nd Clay ot January. 1~76, bv mu1ual Ge · • C S<t T 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ro;gularltiHO<lnformalltleslnany blc:ts SMUMe,C.llfor111•t2701 <.OllS~I. d1s><>1ve Ille se1d partMrship O<Qe · ntoro, rans eree or Int he biddlno. Tel: <714) SSt-112J the job you want is not 968-4293 WALKER &LEE there you might consider ----------1 ___ RE __ A_L_E.5 __ T_A_T_E __ and ttorm1na1e 1ne.r rtldltons as WilllamJohnson, Transferee The OISTRICT has determined 1'- offe ring .your. services ---------IEACH DUPLEX with a n ad in the Job ATI'ENTION par1nerstllere1n Published Orange Coast OailV Pilot. NOTICE OF SALE OF ......_,., p-valli~ ra•• Of -r di.:=. AttorMyslor Actmlalstr•trl .. JanlMI~ 1 1916 47 76 .,,...~ • • ~ •• ,. •~ -,,.. Published O•anQe Coll st Dally Pilot, Said business In lhe lulure IMll be . ' · REAL PROPERTY AT -Q5 tn the locality In which this work --A cl d b ,.._ D ~-c·-11 p•1v•T£ s•LE ~C.24,11, 1975andJtn.1, 14, 1976. PUBLIC NOTICE Wanted category. Phone BUILDERS Only $61,500. 'Sharp, 642-5678 rustic & contempor ary. w•~u e Y """or9e ". ...... "' an, ... .. " Is to be pe'1ormed for each er a ll or type 4'n·15 who will P•Y and d1sc:har9e al l PUBLIC NOTICE Ho. PUHOI Of workman ,_ded touecutelheCOfl· 1-----------~~1 11 .. 1>11tt1es and debts of tne ft rm anc:1 r~· ·....,~--..,.---------I ~lor C:.•rt •f tilt tract. to be as lollows: ce1ve all monies payable to the llrm. RIVERSIDE SUPERIOR COURT Stateef C..llfOt'ftlafor c:r..ft,ClauHl~tion,orTneWageltlte FurtM• notice Is hereby olwn th.al 4050'-MINSTREET tMCovntyef1AiA11991ff ELECTRICAL 1------:,-;;m=.------l·------...!.'------- tneundersioned wlllnoll>e•eSPOnsll>le. P.0 .80XOt In 11\e Matter of the Estate a'"1 ForemanSoundTechniclen $12.91 SUftl!RIORCOUltTO,.TitE from lhl\ d<ly on tor any obtig.,tlons In.. RIVERSIDE, CALI FORNIA Conseryetorshlp of Ma rtha Holleran JO\lrneym•n Technician 11.60 'ITATE OF CALI '°ltNIA-1( PUBLIC NOTICE curreO l>l'~Or9"R McClellanln hts PlAINTIFF· EUGENE BEST. ConseN•tee. Tlle foregol119 scheduleot oercbm TMEC:OUNTYOf'ORAN.....,GE own name or In !he nameol tne lirm ART HUR L l..ITTLEWORTH, JAMES Notice Is hereby olven tl'let Ille un-waoes Is l>aseel 11pon e workift9 day of MO. A.-H FICTITIOUS aUSINESS -o,_a5T1he..~y".:IJC11on~·l~ryM,e,!",~ Cal1lorn1a, B COAi SON, GLEN E STE PH ENS, dtnlQMd will sell et private sale,°"°" ltlghll8) hOu•S. The rate forl\ollctavM\d NOTICE 01' IHTEMTION TO seu. --folNloA~1! S!!TsoEnMIEs ~:!, .... busl· ,.,, -v • ~-•o WILLI AMR OEWOlFE.BARTON C etterlhe l?lh day ol Jenuary,191',tt ownimework sl\allbealleaSlllmeand '"" -. .,,.,... ..... . .., Michael c. Owallttbe GAUT. CHARLES 0 . FIE LO PAUl !tie office of .Jonol\ R. McGuire, 458 So. Ollt·halt ltEAL f'ltOf'EltTY AT PRIVAT• nesus: ~or9eR McClellan T. SELZER, JERRY BRIDGES. s_,,.1no Street,LoiAnoeles90013,COUn-It shall be ma ndatory llPOll Ille SALE CALIFORN IA 80.t.T ANO P\lollshed Orange Coast Daily Piiot. CHAR LES O WH t TE. DALL AS lyof LosAnoeles, Stet•of Callfoml-. to CONTRACTOR to wl\om tlle contrlKt tS O.ES1•:!tof RAV V. MARSHAL\., etc. RECREATION CLUa, S.tlM No. 6 Vlt .J•n. 7, 1976 42-76 ~ ~ ~ ': ~ ~ .T ~ ~ ~ I~ T ~: ~ ~ ~ ~ :~~=~~~! ~:~:~~:.;:r~ =. =~?~~~: :no~~:s:~~~~~~ c!m~~~l~..,byy ~::n .. bol\a!e' ~t1'tledto °"°".::i!:·r,!!~:CU~h~~~. 4008 PUBLIC NOTICE ANDERSON and LE e R. MOHR, to •II the rlc;lht, lllle and Interest al said soecllled ra1es. 10 all workmen 514>erl0f' Court, on January l2, "j9,,, •I River AYI!., Newport Beach, CA. 92°"3 l ~~,,.;~;, ~~:~9 0~~s~~~s.s 8u~;'A~"t; ~~~":t~nsl~t!o1n•:~~~·~~ =~~~~ oythem 1n tlle emutlonotlM IO:OO e.m .. Of' tMreefler within the dl~~lness Is conducted l>Y an In. NOTICE TOCA E DITORS ICAIECEA, ~e<Klt. Stele of Callfornla, partkular· No bidder may withdraw his bid for a tlrtM allowed by lew, t,t,. unden4o11Md, Roland ICllSl'lmorl' J r. SUftERIOA COURT OF THE O e F EN 0 A N T A R CO M . lyd!scrlb@dasfollows, to-wit: perlOd of forty.ft\lt IH I days after tile M EH<ulon of tM Wiii of RAY V, 'nils stet.ment WH filed With Ille STATEOFCAl..IFOR"llAFOR MUNICATIONS CO RPORATION, a An llndlvlded -·h•ll lnt..-est tn Clatese-t10<thtoe>eni11f!Of bids. MARSHALL, OecHSed, WIH stll at C:OUnty Otrk of Orange Covnty on THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Mi11nesola corpor•lion, MY'l..O M. end lo tl\e reel property louted In A payment bOnd and a P rtorma prlvetes.1le tothehl~st lltldllestnet Dtambef'19,1'75. No. A·IS4" TUAN ER, MRS. MYLO TURNER, ·A. County of Or•noe, CIUcrlbed es L.o! 169 bond II I p nee bidCler on ,... t.r~ and condltlOns ~so.:r Eua1 of ARTHUR 0£ P•UL anc:1110 •~~1 •Ho "~~F w ll>er~u red prlor to ••cutlon "'relnllftM mentl-d all dQl!t tltle Publl·~ .. ,.., • .._,.. •• st ..... l"'Pilo' e ~ 'WILLIAM RETZl..AFF-and ooes 1 ,....,...es~a me ......... ofthf!Conlra<t.Thopayment bonclsl'lell •nd lntwestot RAY v. MARSHAL' ...__ .._.."' ............. ........ .. Ol!cee~ throuqh IO, lnclu\l•e. Tennsof sale cesh In l•wful money of tie In Ille t0<m set fortll In the tontract Oeu•wd, at tile time of Ills death.;; _,.,u,i1, lt7SendJen. 7, 14, 1976 "IOTICE IS HEREBY Gt VEN tot.... SU MMONS Ille Ulllled St•tes on conflrmttion of documents. . •II """'· title, IWld lntef'est tNt ti. 466-7S tredllor\oftheabOvenamf'O<IP<:e<J<onl CutNumt>er:IU4l6 s•I•, or part ca sh •nd o•lance Govern1n9Boa•d est.ele l\tsacqulredlneddltlofttoltlet lhet ell i>r•sons ha••no cla1rm ~n't NOTICE! You 11oe Men ''*'· Th~ tvidenced by note securPCI by Ml>rt099f By Norman E. Watson of ..._cedent 81 tl\e time of .:11 .... ~th In P UBLIC NOTICE the W ld decedent are requtred lo Ille covr1 may decidt •t•inll yov '"''"°ut or Trust Deed on tlltt property so sold. Secretary, .,.. " ..... • t-------------lhtm, with the neces\ary vOU<llfn, tn I l'Otlr beln9 hurd unlu• you rt'S90nd Ten Pe<etnl of amount bid tol>e deposit· Board of Trusl~s !tie rHI property IOctled 111 IN County lhe ot11ce of Ille clerk of ,,... above wllhin JO d•n. Rud the fnfOfrNlton edwltllbid. Open·J•nuary22 1976 of OrenQe, State of Callfornle, FICT1TIOUS8USINES~ et'llllrel court. or 10 P••sent 1~. w11t1 below. BldS or otters to be In wrltlno•nd "'411 Bld .cr'se. ' dtltc[~~!,'!:!'(;':,: In Block EIOll\ttefl NAM• STATEMENT the nec:entry voucher\, to lht un. AVISOI Usl"' 11a sido demandado. El be rwulved •l 11111 eforeuld Office et Published OranC)tl Coast Delly Piiot, (lei of S.Ctlon Thrff <ll, S.ll>ot Tht followlllQ ptrson Is doing bus4• Otrs•~d ti the oll1tt ot WtLLIAM C Trtb<ln•I lkted• dec:tdir contr• Ud. Jift any time efter the first ll\ltllluitlon Jan.7, u , 1976 32.76 h i--" es sllown on• m-,.et...-.. In nessas: HAVES. Allorney al law. CIOO Wll\hire audloncl• a menot QUt Ud. "'IP>rld• hll<'wofendbefOf'tdateof sale. 1-------------_..., .,. '"_,,, PIECES OF GOLO 430 EstllerSt Blvd . Suite l~. Hilton CPn!Pr, L~ dentrv dt JO dies. Lo la lnlonnadon 0.ted: Oecember2•, 197S PUBLIC NOTICE Book 7•,,... u, Mlscelleneous MllP'. OlsttMeS.,CA.92627 ' " AnQl!lfs, ca11torn1e 9001' wh1<1'l ,, ti'<: Qllt •lvue Mery Anderson rec~ds Of tM COlllllY Of Orange, St.ete LeRoy H Grennls & Mllt'll9rel G pla<e of bus1ntH of Irie unaer\1Q<W'd 1n ' TO THE OEFENOANT A (IVll Conservator ofll\eE~• 1-------------of~''!.:!~., IS commonly __.___, ~· .. 5042 ChalHll, lrvl .... CA: . all m.tner\ oer1.t1n1n9 lo tne e<f.lle 01 COtrC>lalnt ha\ been I tied by Ille r>!ainlHI of said ConMrY•t" T.C. Sale Ne.11M ... ""T" ,.,....,.., n•.,, Wld CIK~nL within lour month\ etltr 1t91t•n~t you. (Set lootnote' I ,.... It. McGuire NOTICE 01' INTENDED SALE IO llS l10I Nortl\ Bay .. ront, &elbotl Thi' business la COnclllCttd lby an In. IN lir-sl C>Ul>hc•rton ol !ht\ notice e 11 you W1\h to de lend lhtS lawwlt •S.. s.rllll St. AT ftUBLIC AUCTION OF Island, Clllllfornle. 1111..,.I 0.ttd Janw.rv 7, 1~76 vou musl, wilhtn 30 d~ys a lier th15 sum' s.ittm TAX DIE OED RIAL PROftERTY Tlw stle Is sUOIKt to Clltttflt l.tlltS, LeRoy H. Gr•MIS ' GRACE F ELLI\ mon\ Is \e-rv~O on you, lilt willl lhl• l.M ........ C:.IHontlaMtU C0'4ntnt$, cOl\<lltl-, restrtcti-, ,.. This statement WU filed wlttl tlw Eaeculrl•OflheWlllQf court a wrllltn pleaoino In respon~ 10 ....._,fwC...sarnter PUBLIC NOTICE IS H'ERESY wrvMlons, 1'191\ts, l'letlts of Wiiy, ..i Olllftty Clef'k of Ortn91t County on lhobQv~ nemed O.ctdent 1111 comptallll Ill a Justicr COurt, vou P\lbllttled Oren99 coest D.llly Pl!Ot, GIVEN tl\at on the 26thdey of "-'Y· ees.ment' Clf record, tflY enc um. ~y2, lt76. , WILLIAM C HA y ES mu\11111! will'\ lh~ tourl 1t wrllltn OIMd Dec. JI, 1t15enCI Jen. 1, I , 1976 "9ll·7S 1~76, et tl'lt llO\ll' of 10:00o'clock A.M. of bnlnCH Of ntC:ord to be Sttlsfltd Ck« of lllS"1• Atttmey •I'-"• inq or cause an oral pl~adinq lo be"" ll'ltl dty, In the office of Ult Te11 Collet· the P\ll"dlest price. • P\lblltfled Ol'Mge Coest o.ny PllOC '°' wuv-ire Bt~ 1,..41d In the OO< kRt in rt•oon--to 1...,, -------------tor of Ille County of <>rtnoe. Slate of Tlw Pf'OOOf'ly Is to be sold on en "es J-rv7 14 2l 21 1975 ••. 76• s.i • ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Cellfornle, the undersl9ned. Robert L. ls"ttnlsexceptesto tltle. ' ' ' ' "' .. .::.::.1.er ,. ~:,::=~'is :':~~~;~ Y~~rs after lh•s Otron, es Tu Collet tor ohald County Blih or offtn •r• lnvlttct for thl• llf'O> lM~ c:.1·~1 _1, ------------of Or"nQt, In pursuente of lew end tne pwtyendmvstlbe 1n-ltlnttn0wllll>e PUBLIC NOTICE -~Et • b Unleu you "' rttpond, YOU' cM· NOTICt!TOCREDfTORS -ltten autllOflHtiOll of tl'lt SteteCofl. NCtlveo llt Ille office of OONALO C.1--------------·--• aecutru 1aul1 w111 1>e enter·ed upan apoucatlonof OF aULK T•'"NS• .. .. PUOll~ O an C 1 O Poot ,.,. .... ,. trotler Ol 1"9 Slete of .Cellfomle, dtttO Ml TCHELL, Esq., attorney fOr the Ex· l'ICTITIOUS alnlNESS Jaf!AHry 1 " ;, ;: ,~~:s a•IY ss.r6 1"'° pl•inlill and this court may enter a IS•u. 6101 -1101 U.C.G.l Novem ber 13, 1'75 end t1nlr19.,..,., 90 ec\ltws, et 3101 'Mlslllni Bollt.wlrd. 1th HAMI STATIMENT • · • • 1~nt ega1nst YOU tor the relit'! de ~1o llce Is hereby g iven lo the dlrocled by 1,,. 8oerd of SupetvlSO<'sof Fl-, LMAnoetu, C..11 .. f'lllatOOtO,or Tiie fOllOWlnt perlOn IS OOll10 ~­m~d In t"' complalnt, wh1Cfl toulO Cr ' (I j I o ' s o f G E N E V A tl\e said County of OrenQW, ln....OS to INY lie Iii.ct wit!\ Ille Ci.rk f/lf tM neuei: P UBLIC SOTICE rtWll 1" o.,.nl\llmenl of waoes. •••Ing E. AL&AN. Transferor, wl'lose buslnl'H wll, wlll offer for ,..,, al'l<O Mii es P"O-Suptrlor Court or 4 tllve,•d to STAGE WEST REAL ESTATE, -------------' ol mo;:v or P•Ol>'frlY or other rtllel rt · ~All Is 2:2» Fairview Roed, Col.ta vldeCI by OM skin I, Part•. Cl\8~'7,ol DONALD C. MITCHELL Ptf'-'fY, et 11tl W. 8.aket Sll'fft, Cost.I Mue, CA C'"·UJS ~sl In lllHomolalnt. Mist, Callfoml•, County of OranQe. tl'tt Revenue end Tait•llon Code, II\ 111\'f tlrnt efter fl1'$l publl<alloft Of thla '162t NOTICE TO c;JtEDITOlfS (. II Y•ll •ISh to ..... tM llCl..,;e;e Of St•I• of C.lltoml•. tllal . bulk transfer teP«•I• parcels •I PUILIC AUCTION na4k9encll*of't 1Nltl11ttllt..... 'Miiiam A. HewtllOrnt. 221> Minty W ft ElttOll oou•T OF TME .,. •nor11t1 1" this m•ner, '°"•~Id '' ll«loul to ti. meOt to Fred B. Goodwfn to tf\40 hl~t olocitr '°' UJh In tawfvt TI'te ~Y wlll IM told on ti. Dtlw, Sent• An•, CA 926tt ST~TI OF ~L.,ORNIA FOlt 119 ,.. llr9"lflllv '0 tut vovr -'tteft .na Jeen E. Goodwin, Tran5te~ mono ol 'tl\t United Stetts, or 1or loOewlneterma; C..h ~pert uisrttlld Thia buslnHS Is condUcled l>Y e11 In· "Nl!CIOUlfTYO,O•AHGt ~.lf•f,,,..YM fllMOll tllM. WhOse l>usln•H •ddrtU Is J.31 S.n ntQOtl•bl• pepier, tlle rHI pt'aptfty pertc,...lt,ttwtennsofcredlttobtac-dlvl4\ltl No A _, Dtted: October•· lt7S &tmtrdlno Av-Newport 8Nctt iltueted In th• Covnty of Or11noe, Stet• ~ to tM \lndlerilOMd tlld • h Wllllem A. Htwt~l'flt .. E 'I. le 0 I e 0 .. A M. E \AT OOHALD o. SUI. LI v AN Oilunty of Oranoie. St•I• of c:.111orn1.: of Callfornl• •net o.«flbtd •HoOows,, Jwefl•r eo11,t, to "'"'" of ..... This •t•'9ment -· flied .. "' tilt ft Ft ELD Oet HWCI Cttrll Tha pr~ly lo tie trenstttnP<O 11 tt>wll: ""*"" tM to t cc;.,,.tny tllt onw tir Ciounty Cfertc of Orange COUflty Ofl ~OflCE t\ HE'•E•Y ,.,1 vf'f ·~,..,. Iv' JohnSOn 1«4tlt0 et 22ll Fairview Road, Olstt Property localtd In Ceplstr-artlffecl clleck •llCt 11\e lltl-• M O.Ctm411tttt, 1t1S fdllors of the ·~..,.....,..~__.,. Deputy Mtse, County of Oren941 Stet. 01 Unllltd Scl\001 District. Tr*<t No. te1'1. ...,_ Ofl c.nflrmatltfl of tho .... .,... ,_ ••1 11 t rsr AL) C:.lllornle. ' L.ot O AllO dt!U ,..._,. ,. • -.-s..orlor c;ou,t. Tue.._ rtttt• _...._ Pllbllftd Or•-C.OHt 0..1~ Piiot. .. • ~,,_,,.~,...,, ·-~ 'I'll• WOt d "com1>l1lnt" lncly;;;;t Saldprao.rly lsdescrlbed ln-11 ' r ...,..,.ff A 1.i • ...,,__, .., __ ""' ........ ~ \<OICI ~I •'• •NW,..., .. I .. ,---·-· • "pl I tl!f" l""IUllH --~' ~&SI MMS-••. 0.ne O.wl~ .,,, """""*''° • ..-.... "'°.,... Dec.31, lt1SIWldJan.J, t•.21. I ' ._."" '""" ~ ,..<n_, ..,.._._ ... ~ .. n., ~. n ...... Minty ot Or11199, Stat• of Ull•fOml.. co , Mlnln'lllm ecceptalblt bld$7SO. """'"' Ofl l11111r-occ-.it*" to.. ~U ""olf•ct of""<...,...., -- _ crou.co1"'4•1nant , d•lendent tn. !lield Pf'Otlffty Is ~crll>od rn oe11trt1 If 11\t pr~rty la "°' ,._,,,.111 ""'!IMW lflall be .,-or•t• •Of tM ~Id court or 1.o 0"9W"'f,....... ...,.. °"' c "'°"' CIOS\·deftnd•n•, ~·noutar In· es: All 110<k In tr Mb, flatu""-~.,. btfor. ltru uold, tl\t rlollt ol redtml> -. fll l"llCOHl"O fl COl'IWttl!C9. ,.. PUBLIC N011CE l'Cltt'8fY ;OUC!W1' ti.> .,'°" ...,,_ c•"°"' I~ plut•I •nd mucutl"' In· "*II and OOOd will of that '1'11eur8f'll Oonwlll <HJt, amlNtloll of tltlt, rttenflnt Of <On• ------------- 1 p o o.-• 1,1 '°""-.. ""',._. c~ ~mini,... 11"<1 nttuler A M illl!!I ~"'"' llnown H "BURGER CX>R· No bid W'lll be acc~t•CI for teu tl\an w-,-., "-...._Mt., lfld .iiy tHle l'lCTITIOUl •UllNRH tus. WllicJI ".,,. ---._._ ....... ln<llldlne •n e ntwer, demur· RAL" and IO<attd •I ,,,, F•ll'vltw n. minimum -uni ~ "'° ... f!Mrtll!OIMilkylllllltllllt41t"'9...... MANITAT&M•HT Mn"""' 111..i -~~ ._,He ,must tie In Ille form .-.cwlrtct Road, Clot'4 MeN , Coun(l' 414 ()rMgt, for'tllfol.IOwlllQ Che 1 ... 10.K tlplloftot ... ~MtW,_,,<IWHoo'1. TMfOlle'#lflt~ ott ... llUll-M,,_ttlMt•w1<11~ ..,,_ ., ""'C.llfOl'11I• ltul" of COUf't Y-St•teOfC..llfornl•. Ndl tot 019rc11.t0 of loh , or PllfUI °' Thou*4Jl"'°d ..... fWl•titMtll ,.. .. ! ~ 811ter""' ' ... ,,...;., •• .,...,.., OINCllnt m~I "llled In lhl$ th• b ulk ,,.lltftr w lll b• percelsoflandt.SdHUIWMlow. l'lle ,.._ ... ( .... ., ..... obldl. '"° SCIUll, ,.,, Qw'ry,..,. thl\l'IOCltt. ~-ltl ~flllnofNHindP"OOf consutt1m1tf'cl on er •ft•t trlt llUf'tMllPl'lceltto00"'9ld l11fultt1111t OltiT•D:~r1',1'7J \aAt••CAtonO o.llMf~"· ms .-• ~ llltreof •• , "rvtd on Hell aotfl<OlyOf J 11r1uery, •"6.•t1100a..m.,et tin!* of Pll'Cllts.t al the ebow Mlt. 'jllllllltill\H.11,..... ""'"'• ~ Witco", .. IA "'""'°"· .IOYCIANNOOW'Jill"° llOfl.t.ff l etlorntv Ind on HCh l)lel11 Solltl\ttn ClllU C.v..,., Co., t"t Alltf' w ld s.ele, tlte llMtfnlilfled. et te.-e llf'lllll ~cA-- Mmlnlst,..V""4"-llff11M r..,..Mnt"'llll "1•ttwrwiy. Tiit "9WllOf'l8Ml.,N""'°"•t11cn.OM111r wc.11TexCollK10r,111t11eirecut••.... 1.11tm<vtentfCM ,,__~rte Ga\11111\ tODI C.• lhtlll•el~•.... UMe ~ • t111mmon1 It d""*' ofOr11n1t.SWteofCollfOf'l'llt. t!>lllOur<ll•strofN ClllotOl'NrCtl, WlftttftN...,. ,...,....,.._,C-' 11-0~1 _.... dll'I • .,...,v IMY •MY 01>111ncllno so fat • 1r-11 to,,,. TrMJ,.,._t 0.100 tt111 1n 11 d•Y ot 0tu1mbtf', flt,... ..... , n.ta tNtlMO It ~111d11<tH -, • ..... •Ml ll. °"IM lfWfllocl of Mnlce ft(>• U8"1>ft , ell DWllK• ~mu ...-edoot~tft wtad f97S. DOMAU>C:. MITCllU,.f.. ... ral ...,_rtfllp 1ur1Tt1toA111oaa1o"T -cc,.•i1.totrwOV01141s.40. ., T'rtMf-llW tM 11:1r .. ...,. !Mt ftooert L.C:llron," ...,.., .. ...,. ,..ft.~kt• u..~•• ... ,. . ..u ... ••••o•• J ,..._.,..:.._ • Tu.Collt(torotth• .., • ....,.aut ..,,. Tlllt .....,,.."' •H flltcl -41ft tl'lt 1u~. ·-... ~"'"' De'9CI 0.C9"*' ••• IWS Glllfl'tOf Or•noe. ,. '*' °"""~ el•ftl .. Ortll .. Collnl• "' .O.~V ,..0. .. 1121 • l"rOlt l.OoOOwln 1t1taOfCtlltorr1l1 .,.....,,Cllf.....,,.,. ~,.,ttn ..,..., C"4...,_. tun .....,...., C.twwwea f'ttlf JMn •· Geodwln 011uifS.1t: Jwnwrv tt, tWt. ,.., au)-.-• ... ~l·Or~ CH~• 0-.IV Plllll. ~Oral! .. CoHI D•lly PllOC, Tran1'9rM1 fl!l*l~ed Orilnooe CO.st 0.lly "''°' ........,..,,..r'111 • 111*1 ... ~ ... CM'9 Delly Pilot, ~ )I 1t1S..., J.M. 1, u, ,,, mi OK 14, ,I, ms 8M Jllfl. 1, u, tfH. ~ISllOd Ot•noe c.Hl O.Oy lllfkll, DKtmt>tr ''·ms and January 1, ,._ ,....I.,_. Ot11191 ~ o.119 "'~ OK.Jt. 1'1StNJ111.1, 1~t1, tt7• 4'0-IS 4''J ......,.,y1, m• ~.,, ,.,~ 41n-1S a.c..11, ms..-.1 ... ,, '· m• ~,. .n1.1s • ( • LIVE IN THIS NlCE 2 Both for the price of one. bedroom home while you l Block to beach. Priced build your units on the for quick sale. 545·9491. R-4 lot. Room for pool ta· WALKE R & LEE ble in la rge converted REAL ESTATE family room . Walk in closets, paneling, gas bit· Public: Notice ins and covered patio Govemment enhance this property. Anumabl~ Loans Don't delay on this. Only Available to everyone! $40,500. Call 546·5880. Low interest & re nt-like ~HERITAGE paym ents ava ilable. ·Easy to qualify. 3 & 4 bedroom homes availa- ble. For det ails on how you can own one of these homes, call Tarbell, REALTORS TRl·LEVEL/POOL Realtors. Huntl n g t on Beac h 540-1720 P acific San ds. Pool _________ _ H o m e b y D e a n e MESA VERDE· Brothers. This lovely 3 $35.500 bedrm. 3 bath home of· Super upgr aded, im . fers comfort in living. maculate residence con-Forma l dining r oom . Large family rm w/wct venient to schools, shop- bar overlooks pool and ping, parks & recreation. terra ced yard. Com pl Owner will sell with FHA landscpd front and rear. financing, or you can W ksh. d purchase subject to ex-or op an storage isti.ng low Interest 7% cabinets in oversized 2 loan. J ust introduced to car gar~e. Blocks to ocean. Offered at $73,500. the market. 646-771 l. WALKER&LE E ~U PERB REAL ESTATE F-f QMES SclJini anything with a 3141 Ca""-pus N 8 549•8555 Daily Pilot Classified Ad is a simple m atter just call 642-5678. ·. C __ la_s_si_fi_e_d_A_d_s __ 64_2_·56_7_8 Want ad results 1002 GeMral 642·5678 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty NIW ON MAIXm 4 bedroom Monlego in Harbor View Homes. l.Jke-new condition w/extenslvc brick work, deluxe lanc:IS'caplng flre·pit, BBQ & waler softene r . ExceUent location • $92,000. Joyce Edlund 642·823S. (P40) I l t 1 ., . Moan For~:..... \. '( ---· '-. ..._.,Fors-. ,..._....,.W. I w.dn!!d!y,Januaty7,19'7e DAlLYPILOT IN ....., H1 •n fer S. H Fer-S. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• •• •••••••••••••• t -G ............................................ = ......... : ............... Fors-. Cotw .. M• I 022 ............ leoch I 040 ........, ,_. s. H••" Fer s-. H••" Fors. eMrtiil I OOZ •• ,.. • • ••••• • • • •• ••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• ••• • • •• ••• • •••••• • ••• • •• •• •••••• • . •••••• • • ••••••••••••••• ••t,••••• • •••••--•• •••• • • •••••••• • • • • ••••••• • • •• ··.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··~·~·-··.·.·.·.··.;·.;·~·.;.··~·~·;·:··;·~·:·:··:::::'~oo:z ... ,.. I 001 G ... ,.. I ooz •DEl.UXE Hall --leoce. I 040 ,,....... I 041 Me•port leach I 06' ......... .............................................. DUPLEX* R£ALESTATESALES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;,; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I of; J. ~ " Eiccellent 3 liR. 2 Ba, Are you reAdy for a tap· MEREOlnt GAR0£NS IE.AUTIFUL • ground Ooor owners unit tasllc 1976? We areL DOVEtt SHORES n a a ~ w/2 priv. patios & h&x· wtth otrices ln Orange, ::Ci~ i:~~:.~rl~~r~~~ LOWF.ST PRICED IS' urlous mastepulte. Tustin, fluntlngton w/lge gate for boat or AOMEON PLUS Beach, & Costa Mesa. motorhome. Many more GAL.AXY DRIVE Beaut. 4 BR, fam. rm, Country English ~tmo.s ph ere, e n clos ed patio established trees, boat slip. $245,000 ' Being remodeled; custom 5 BR, 5 Ba. 6500 Sq. n. home on point, pool, dock. Cus tom, completely furnished' 6 BR s 41h ba .• 3 car car. On lagoon. $325,000. ' • Custom 5 BR, 4 ba. View, 80 n. on lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000 BILLGRUNO Y REA LTOR J41 Roy\1d,. [),,.,. ~.J R' t•!', ,,16 1 , GOOD FtMA.MCIMCi ON WA. Tll .. OMT Exciting 60' on the main channel <looking at the Pavilion) with as bdrm, 2 story, newer home. Owner will finance $150,000 at 91h%, no points or. prepay penalty. Sales price is $225,000. U ~ IC>U I: li()Ml:S REALTORS, 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 2 BR Re nta l w /large Don't eetlle for less-85% xtra.s In & out. Just prof. Ivan Wclu atriwn, 4 BR. pauodeck commlulon pai d to decorated completely. 3 Ba. Marvclou8 day & IOTH salespeople tor sales & Close to everything lncl. STUN MING'· nlte view. Pool & jacuzzi. with wood burning listings. We're interested beach. This house bas Price reduced below ap· fireplaces. vaulted wood I n you! Ca 11 Phil class. By owner. Prtn. Quality & elesace in 3 praisal. 1824 Galaxy Dr. beam ceilin&S and super Gibilisco at 549·951 t only. $82,SOO. oos.7444 bdrm, 2·~ ba, vu home Open Daily & Wkods. l·S So.·of·Hwy location. ~L w/beams, Cplc, pond, tile $1S9,S00.&4S..S498 ,., ~ & wood thruout ! $76,SOO. $115,000. Fee. Call l'~ IW:le~~ WATERFRONT W/SLJP 644-72U ~ 9~~ JREES!TREES!TREES Bill Carroll 640·5560. • /.Jn NIGLL Large comer lot. Lots or OCEAN VIEW Hasting & Co. Reali.Or fruit trees, covered *LOT* llAILf Y & l\55UCIAT ES patio, excellent. floor SOXlOO (t. buildable lot in plan, 4 bedrooms with an highly desirable area. 18x18 paneled bonus $26 ooo ·11 SPYGLASS HILL 4 BR, 2 Emtt gt•cy Sale room & garage. Close to ' + owner wi Ba. Cam-rm, din ·rm, Great ofiportunily! Surf everything and only carr y. HOWARD H. Pool+ leach $43,500 n' sand ust walking dis· $49_000 ZAGRODZKY. Realtor pool, j acuzzi & ofCice. 1 1 • .. • • 494-8611 * * $175,000. By owner. ~f~!t0e'f B~~{:f:~ 1ff1l@{J;I tjf\li~ NEWPORT SHORES 3 BR <or 2 & den), rn move-in cond. Choict> loc. nr. pools & tennis. s hort walk to oce~o ­$56,900 CAYWOOD REAL TY • 541-1290 * !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l-640---17_,S._l ______ • heater & filter for year· 962·4471lm:>546·8't03' IRVIME COVE Gftttt"OI I 002 G1Mral • I 002 1002 iG--al QUAINT DUPLEX round entertainment. 3 Magnificent 3 BR home IA YFRONT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CieMral .....,... 1002 South f H bedrooms + dining den, Elegant decor. Family Th'. d r hU l L"d 5 n 1---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 wy. forced·air heating. real $26 250 room w I wet · bar 15 e 1~ u_ 1 0 f>r MESA VERDE h V u•-The kind of properly country wood cabinets, ' gourmet kitchen. sep. Home with pier & slip 0 UH VIEW _ for. Quaiot, cute. charm· Unbelievable sayiogs, garden w/pool, ocean $325,000 ~ $297, · 11 ""' I ~ buyers search our town bullt·ins. dis hwasher. RETREAT dining room. Jovel Just red u cerrom POOLSIDE This ~eautifu l and dramatic entertainment home is ju.st waiting for a large family. 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 ba ths ~oo .. ~tunning warm and mv1t1ng architecture. Near the golf cours e. Own er ha s been lran~rerred and property 1s pnced tor quick sale at S79.500 ,..__ rd ing, unique Coops!>. and BKR. call S42 ooc:A, 2 Bedrm jewel, close to views. $295,000. for Appomtment "VUrtya entry. cascad· adorable. Wit h beam -oo..rt beach, s hopping & com-TUR ER ing fountain, thick adobe ceilings. knotty pine TARll. , munity pool. Value like N ASSOC. walls. 3 levels, spiral walls, wood burn ing u. thls will soon be gone llOSN.CoastHwy, stairway to huge master frplc·and a sunny patio, f N FHA · OK Laguna with nickering fireplace, n·ght d th orlevei:. ew F 15 494-1177 h UNIVERSITY • ... •I( VIL• "'GE TW aroun e corner .. #I I Calif • .. or ow interest HA may ---------r LIDO REALTY 3377 \ ia l 11111. '\.I\. *673-7300 * a n d h e wn beams. """"' --0 from Carnation Park. " orn1a be a ssumed. Take a wrought iron, formal Hard to find 4 BR LaSalle model! New· S86.000. Call 644·7211 · look~ 962-7771 5 INCOME UMITS Newport leach din e.wine cel lar , ly decorated 1 h t d " Huntin_.on ,. • ..., __ magnificent ocean view. · ' us cp ng, new igital ~ _ ....... '!~. "9 H Frig. range, oven & D.W. Form. DR, Hurnvt1r 1 I !:a R~~~;;~~s~T~ 2~ba,:1~.1p~~::t ... :~::= ~ ,.J~!~!!~~~! .. ·ryci~ In North Lagun;1. Jus t steps to sandy beaches, across from Heisler Park, with fantastic ocean views . A whale o a buy at $189,500 $17,000 Your own bome--<Wlt' block to beach. com- munity pool, delightfull} decorated, 2 bedrms dining, fplc. priv patio Finest adult living ir. beautiful Baysi<tc Village .Mobile Park Central to all tba 1 "Newport" means. Cal 540-9922 •48 1688 . a cross from Harbour IEnQ all ... • NEWPORT CENTBt, M.I. 644-4910 Duplex. Price reduced to Ma ll. Pool. jacu zzi, " ~ S79,800. Corona.de! Mar. clubhouse. New & re· 1"• '044 m:o". A~A-.-.:>c:-PIK'W For sale by owner. ~X· 1 f $54 u u u.::Ju~I.:..) Pro.._..~,·.. 1---------·I eel lent cond. See owner sa es. rom ·900· •••••••• • • •••• ••••••••• ~ ~eilO~ r~! ~ MOW v •c .a. ..... T General I 002 GftMf'ol I 002 at 420"2 Larkspur, CdM Univ. Park Home·4Brs 499·2800 14000t~1LST.Nlw,ou11AcH Owner transferred-F"'*'"'ILYHOME orcall644·7326. · ....... nvat.eyar 752-1920 A A" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm FR 3n~ p . d must have fast sale. ~ I; Lse/Sale 644-7770 •REDUCED • R.i . APT. SALES Popular Ca m elot model. 3 Bedrm. 2 ba, POO~. fourplex. Price r educed I I By owner reduced from Established, aggressive 4 Bedrm with large Cami· Eastgate area. Fplc. Din to $161,300. Corona del 3 BED RMS + $76,SOO to $72,SOO Below office, specializing in in· ly room, living room, rm , bltns . SS2 .000: .' Mar. For sale by owner. REALTY INC. JACUZZI Fee Apprasial . Agl. vestment properties & formal dining room and 536-8836 -~ Excellent cond. See 714/846-1371 494·1962 excha nges. n eed s 2 kitcheneatingarea. Pie--~ -,__ --owner at4201 ~Larkspur, Corner location. Close to --------- highly motivated R.E. ture perlec~ condltl~n. 1 I liD JUSTASllORTBLO(,"K CdMorcallS.14·7326. Rare 2 nr B e aut). shopping, schools:-pools S PECTACULAR salespersons who need Great location. Asking 1 to the ocean. J..Bedroom Cost Secluded 31 2 yr old, cul· & parks. 3 Br + family OCEAM VIEW Bayfronl. Luxury 2 br .. : SS0,000. a yr. income. $67,600. qal1S40·11Sl -.. • _ · and study. Stained glass, a MHa I 024 d·sac. $46,500. 581·2306 rm+ JACUZZI m UN IV. Aul hen ti c ti 1 e ba condo. $125,000. Agt :~~l~~~'i'J5J;'~;17~ppoinl· antiques. upusual selling ••••••••••••••••••••••• own. PARK for $60,900. throughout. New 1 ux-645-1564. . · -------•I w1~h pad~le tennis ci>url, $29 99 5 LE RAISOR urious carpels/drapes. 3 -------bnck patio. . ' patios all with views. Big Canyon Condo SPIRIT OF '7 6 BALBOA ISLAND COLE OF ..... EWPORT East Si• REALTY Located in the very best Beautiful 2 + Den 0 1 N 2 'l M k ff RE"'LTORS ""'s lsu 4523 ea D . view area or Laguna orm. m . t Treat yourself to one ofl~~~~~~~I ""' SHOWCASE F n· 1780 Sq F Mesa Verde·s fine ex· ew, um · a e o er . "" A mpus r , Irvine Beach. End unit priv + secur .. ecutive homes. 48r & Large2story,inlandpro· 2Sl5E.CoastHwy. Chance to really save! HOME CampusValleyShopCtr CENTURY 21 556-690l Owner 644·624' Den+ Pool. Outstanding *DUPLEX* perty on the Island. For 6 75-5511 .Big, private lot. room for CALL 833-8600 value al S82,500. Call now Steps to bay & park & informaliQ1l call, ·your campe r & boat. A "one of a kind" on a Loguna Niguel I 052 to see this terrific new shopping. Newly decor. 400E.17'• · NEWPORT RIVIERA. Farm-styled home with large, irregular lot. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •REDUCED* listing. duplex. Bargain priced CM v~rsatile floor plan. Cozy Bedrm + bonus room + HAPPY IS THE DAVID BOURKE al $64 ,500. Seller will · · Sharp 3·bedroom over-den. ole charm parlor, family room + formal HOME .... And owner is very an' ious because he i: RLTR. fin ance. looking pool, tennis country k itchen with dilling area. 2400Sq.ft. of when quality construe· CALL 546-9950 lalboa lay Prop. court s, clubhouse and wood cabinets. For com· luxury living. 2. Wood lion eliminates rruslra· • Lransrerred. Townhous• with J bedrooms. 2 bath.'> ultra.modern decor jus $68.950 a nd no\• VACANT Realtors We Tri Harder greenbelt. Super loca· plete details, BKR, call burning fireplaces, one tion. when there's 3 BLUFFS CHARM at TRI HARBOR Lion. $49,900. 10'10 down. 540-1720. in master s uite. 3 Car country kitchen plus a See the warmth of this 3 1~~~·~6l7~5~·~7~0~6~0~•~~ CALL646·4477 garage with 5 orr s treet formal dining room and bdrm .. 21'2 ba. home; ex·1----------• K€Y TARm.L parking. when there's 4 bdrms. c iting extras. wrap· t I $72,000 and a lot of closet space. 839-1710 around patio. End unit: A JEWEL MEW LISTING R€ALTQP.Sft -~1 • 111. ~!.900ha.ppy ... it"s only comfortable but conve· Quiet p e ~{ n-pt 1. Sea Wind Condo. Npt. LJDO ISLE CH R '"'#I in California " _., naent distance lo area Br /de 1 t 1 Beach. 2 Bdrms .. 2 A M --------- PoOl.$78,900 ne~ed~bric~k"}~o~telr::; bath s ; upgraded Tradilional tile roor. SHARPV~CANT . C. F. Colesworthz yards. $82,SOO. Owners carpets. dra.peries; Lido Isle ho m e, a -2 .Br. Studio Model , ANYTIME 552-7500 help finance, trade con· washer/dryer. Never bedroom. large private $36,900. Owner /Agt Realtors 640..00 0 sidered. lived in. Spacious & airy patio. close to tennis 646-3013; 546·n39. ,__________ red fi i II ONLY ONE LIKE nus . Immaculate 3·Br. lg ram rm w/fp. Plush carpet· ing and window lreal- m c n l s. COMPA R E REX L. HODGES REALTY EXECUTIVE'S *VILLA* Perfect for entertaininc Huge master suite ope11 to s parklin g poo l waterfall and jacuu1 Elegantly surroundc1 wilh gracefully terra<.-e• gardens. Majestic bricl fireplace in living area vaulted ceilings, wet bar Truly gracious living i1 prestigious area. See 1 now. HALPIMCHIM comerunil.$57,500 courts and beach . S36.000FUl1Price REAL TORS 673-3663 642·2253 Eves $134.500. Must sell lrg 3br ranch * OPEN HOUSE * realty . AT .... $83,SOO. 675-4392 1 Yr warranty inc. house. Assume 6% FHA 675-7225 loan. paymnls only TRIPLEX 2285 Miner, C.M. associated 1123 Main St., 12·5pm ~ Enioy the Good Life! Must sell lrg. custm, 32325So. Coast Hwy Top cond, shake roof, all . . . , bltns, ·cpts, drps, frplc. ~n l ,,•':'e .up the ~~1p. lovely patio. $74.500. 10% L,lst 1t in classified. dn. Prin cipa ls o n ly. Ship lo shore results! 960-1200 Bkr. 642·5678. --------~• G...-ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HARBOR•" VIEW HOME Popular 4 bedroom Palermo model with beautiful swimming pool. This home was formerly the sales model and is highly upgraded with air conditioning, professional landscaping and interior decorating. Hurry, new listing. Call 64<H>l61. GRACIOUS LIVING Elegant Big Canyon home . 4 Bedroom, family room. formal dining, 3 bath. Low maintenance. yard with 9 hole Astro-Twf putting green. Many extras. You own the land. $169,500. 640·6161 YOU1LL LOVE LIFE In this Villa Pacific 2 bedroom, 2 bath single story townhome. Palos Verde stone fireplace, wet bar too. A MUST SEE AT ONLY $'3.900. CALL NOW. 962-4454. PENTHOUSE Condo with fabulous SUNSET VIEWS from romantic balcony. In prestigious Huntington Landmark. Beautifully decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining area & laundry room too! Only $44,000. CALL NOW 962-4454. WATER WONDERLAND VIEW -BAY -BEACH -SAIL - BOATS -SKYLINE -LlGKI'S AT NIGHT. all this with 2 fioors, 4 bedroom. formal ~lning room. Shows Uke a model. Vacant-ready for move·in -no need to fix up. Many extras. Hurry 1 ! Cell 546·4141. STEAL IT!! A real off season pool home sale. 4 Bedrooms, ramlly room. formal . cllnlng room and the bluest pool in Uae Mesa Verde area, abort of the Country Club. B~ now! and get ready for those long hot days of lounging at pool side next summer. Only $74,950. Call 54M141 O fftc t"\ Inc o lrd., C o\ to Mt-\o Hwil1r1qtuoo Ur·o-.h ~~ ... ,'°'! lkod1 ----~ --------~~ BllOK BIS REAL TORS 201', W Bolbon 1>11 166 l DOVER SHORES I A1 l 1'. ' n .. 'nf I ... , ""'"'' I ..... ,, l , ... \I J Ji:,· HE \1:1 '' A BERG ~NTERPRISES CO Quiet elegance. Enter --------- thro ugh t.he g ate d BalboaPNinsula 1007 coudrty1 ard1. V11ew the pool ••••••••••••••••••••• •• an ove y arge yard through 2-story windows Duplex·_Bay Ave·Neat- of the living room and Conven1enl·.Custm. bit. open gallery. Large 12yr. old·Pnced to sell at mast e r s uite with S97.~00. Coas t s e pa r a l e 5 tu d y . 4 Properties. 675-5410 bedrooms-TV room , 2 pool·side dining room.so Corona del Mer I 02 $142/mo. Call 540·3666. i ) VACANT WESTSIDE Don't miss this one·4/BR home with huge family room w/open beam cell ing and brick frplc. Needs some TLC·All terms. S38 .900. CALL Prestige Homes. 645-6646 4·Br. No qualifying. 493 251 3 499 4 quick possession. Price 1---------1_:.:..:..·~:..:.::::_.::..:...:.:...·::5:.:8~4 reduced. Ownr /Bkr. TWO bed t b h S36·0133 Laguna Beach I 048 room. wo at 1 _________ _. ••••••••••••••••••••••• West Nine Condo. near golC course with a ir - ABAN DON E D COT· •OCEANFRONT• cond .. refrij!, bltns. Only Rare a t $199.500. By $41,900. Avail. immed. TAGE in secluded tree owner. 752·1171/499-4384 . * BOMD REALTY * s haded atmosphere. Used brick frplc, warm HAMDYMAM 831-9411 ~ CALL.Now; woo d pan e I i n g, SPECIAL ~/ ... 752 7315 1 book cases . famil y DUPLEXAT Laguna Niguel• center , kettle kitchen VICTORIA BEACH DONALD M . BIRO and bar . 3 BR. s mall den. HERE 'S A RE AL the~ community Auoci;,tes.lteoltOf's neat and clean as a pin! SLEEPER! Located on ** NEW LISTING ··· Assume S19,500 Jo a n the oceans ide or the 3.aR. 2 ,,~·ba home on San Clemen~ 101( Eastside-$32.500! balance, S217 month hwy .. WITH EASY AC· quiet cul·de·sac street.•••••••••••••••••••••• Lg 2 br, 2 ba condo, xtra PJTI. 6% Interest. BKR I c.ESS TO THE BEACH. Great famiJy area close Large ocean & canyo1 lg liv rm, priv patio/pool. 962·5Sl1. ' Single ~lory a rchitec· to schools, churches and view lot. Buildable & i1 VIEW Sell fast al this price.i---------• lure, bwlt on level lot, shopping. $51,7SO. p~me area. Watch th• much more. S239.SOO. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETE BARRETT IRVINETERRACE Open House Daily 1-~. :1 ~L~ sgRlSEOF Laguna Niguel Realty satlboats!S28,SOO. -REALTY- 642·5200 675·4060 LEVEL R-3 LOT 4 or possibly 5 units. Area of deluxe apls. Side walks & curb in. Paved alley. 646-3928; eves 548-3561 Lachenmyer Realtor THE COTTAGE Over 1• a cre Newport Heights. Separate in· come unil. Sacri fice $53,SOO. 645·0303 FOREST OLSON IMC. Front row custom home ~m~~~n :ic~·s.ti.'5filn -POSSIBILITI~S. Th a3o-5o5o 496•40 4 0 ~ AMCHOIAGE on Dolphin Terrace w /4 ' -----: Iii larger unit ha s I BR. secluded swimming Mesa Verde North. 4 Bd, J ~ SPACIOUS LIV. RM .. ::::.=:::::::::_~ IMVESTMEMTS pool, reflection pond. ba. ram.rm .. dinrm .. ! -W /OP EN BEAM E 1714t 496-771 I newly remodeled kitchen 2100 sq.ft. choice corner Real Estate CEILINGS. MASSIV Mission Vieio I 0671===============::- and Pi\ N 0 RAM I C location. S67,500. By by~ FIREPLACE OF OL •••••••••••••••••••••• GOLFER'S DREAM NIGHT LIGHT, BAY, owner.540-4484. B~ICK, ETC. Compact * CANT• 2·bedroom, 2-bath Condi OCEAN & I SLAND . kit c h e n <NEE D . . VIEWS. $199,500• fee. E·Stde, large R·2 lot, 2 Br Anothe y RENOVATING) & din· Ready for fast move m. 4 on 15t h fai r w a Y Call&W·7211. + den, frplc, hard~d r ear.-ing area w/French door large bedrooms & co~n· Panoramic ocean view /.Jn NIGEL GAILEY & A558CIATES floors, new cpl & paint of values! Ifs lime to opening to secluded try kitchen overlooka.ng highly upgraded. Onb inside. $46.500. By owner buy & here 's an un· patio Unique bath has M.V. golf course with $57.7SO. 167 Broadway. 833-0495. believably sharp 4 bdrm DBL·. p UL LM AN & 2600 sq. ft. of living area. RISLEY REALTORS model home in an up-M A H 0 G A N y $7~SOO. 492-6643 HUGUMGUS YARD! ~~~~end. tR~~k c~~~~o~ PANELED WALLS IN •DOLL HOUSE* sharpNew Listing-6on1 5% down poss. 4·BR. priced t o seH quick. N ~UTJ CAL DECOR. Barcelona tw~ bedroom. story economy unit~ •--------1 $43,900. Bkr: 847·8553 9684456 Thls structurally sound, Profes s 1 on a 1 I y wa lk to Slate Parl * VIEW! * Eve894·2007 I~ T I older duplex. JS J N landscaped. End or a cul-Beach & Public Got D p int I 026 .,.7"'~1 0 Roi NEED OF PAINTING, de·sac. ~ourmet k!tc.hen. Course: Income Sll,l~I New listing in lrvlne Te r· CMG 0 in the profits of property YARD WORK & MINOR Move in cond1l1on. s95 500 AA Realtor .. r ace .1 Im mac. 2· BR ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y E HURRY · owners. ou can loo own R ~AIRS. IC you have ! $42.900. 492.2100 +conv.ert.denwith great 2 BR Condo. Ocean/ afabulous Deane Garden desired a PLACE AT MISSION VIEJO sit-down view of Harbor Sunset Vu , Tennis, Pool. home with cathedral THE BEACH, W /REN· Mol»le H & Ocean. $92,500. inc. $44,950. By Owner. (714) ceiling. Atrium, plush TAL INCOME. this may REALTY F«SoffOfMS l IOO land!CALLtoday ~~~416769WWk kddys. (714 ) carpets, coiyfrplc. be your JasL chance, at 581·1000 837·9500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Have something you want Jack Howell & Assoc's ~ 4 n s. Private prestige tract. the price of to sell? Classified ads do._644-··1.156 ____ (2•4•ff•r•s.111> u. I'--le h l 040 Call 968-4456 $79,500. Newport leach I 069 SBpartocn·Mansion. l Or it well -Call NOW,,. ,.., Wi4Ji0ft OC Includes 1 yr warranty A v Ac ANT Lo T ....................... A. M a~qlt park, wor1 642-5678. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEARBY JUST SOLD THE BLUFFS shop, awrung, reas. re91 Find what 0 wa l · Ollllo..I By owner. 3 br, 1~ ba. OR ~ .. 0 000 See to appr. 6-14·1816 0 Sell Idle items 642·5678 Daily Piiot t18~slfie~s. 10 " THE BLUFF !rplc. encl patio, lrg back F S47,000. Owner will ..,.,, ! 1 ! 493-6153 ---------t.. yrd, dbl gar, nr park. offerterms. 38R,2Baths ---------G...,... IOOZCieMt'GI 1002 V .. w. View. View 17871 Carranza Ln. H.B. MISSION REALTY Agenl640·S560 1973 Mobile Home 24x6!,. $46,500 $48.500. Shown by appt. 985So. Coast Hwy, Lag. BR. 2 Ba. encl. porcli •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-7270 DOVll SHOUS •Submit exchange or 103 down. 0 $120,000 Equity in this beauUful Colonial home. 7 Bedrooms, 6 baths, family room, play room and large billiard room with wet bar area. Master suite has large H1s & Her bath with steam bath, gym, study and view balcony, much more! For the I~ ~tertalnlng family, a must see! Call now 2111 E. Coa1t Highwo , C0tono del Mor , A E T 1t11 llO .. I IOI 1•~1 .... U O(lolltl #f Ult 1111, IH Ht 1111 f f !JUI '''''*" ,. , .... ,. .. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Con· only. 842·1996. 494..0731 2 beach units. $52,500. Gd Huntington Beach .adul dominium. Fireplace .•--_:::::::::::::::::.'.::;:::;::::;::::::=-• income. R·2 cor lot. Gin· park w/2 Club Hou.se~ family room, tile entry. • C.~"O ,j\, '-f) ~ ~C:::. • n Y Fortun c, r ltr . Pool &jacuui, nr beacli Custom carpeting and ~\!o J.'QIJ ~). <b ~(/"'-;:} 675-7520. $30,000. 960·1429 drapes. De corator's wallpaper t hrout hout. Tlta# Intriguing Word Gome witlt a Cltuclle Separate laundry room. Ulle4 ~, C:U.Y a. ~ ----- Two enclosed polios. one o•torrQftfe ..... of .... custom bricked. 2 car 1-1<.o...i,led _. .,._ garage, e lcclric door low..,'°"" low~_. opener. swimming pool I N A c E H o I ~!~uu~~J:uena~orntr \ 11 I I I I BY OWNER I T H R 0 c I w.2~!!11.,. I I' I I t HUNTINGTON BEACH I H L a C I •t Off Ems . down Chapel . IC r . Who MY• Amerluna .,. Lane between Beach I I I r f"t WOfkers? The 8ic.nte,,. BJvd. Is MagnoJla . . . _ nlal is he,. ell'Mdy. end - 9'8-42$3 t 1tlll ll•~'t fhced m. -In ..... _P_E_H_c_u_o __ I tt1e llbett'/ e.11. •·T LAST CHAMCI! I I I I' I .• ~ ~ct-:;.~ TO BUY A 8f.ACll ..__.._ ...... -.-.ii.-."---'"" .,.1op ,,_-..Not~...,. HOUSE For only $29,995 •t Short 8 PVtNl NUMtrno anus IN I' r -j' ,. I' I b.lks to bch. litg lo~. 2 111m !Ou"m · -· · · · Bedroom , l bath. 6 u~~1~·~N~~~f unm J I I J I J " SCOTTREAl.TY • · · · · · • 536·7S33 SClAM ... ITS AMwen lft Cl•t1iflcatioft 7f00 Newport leoch I 069 Newport Btach I 069 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "'~~~ llei CANYOH-COHDO DeauviUe plan utmost luxury in this corner view prope rty. Lovely. gardens. 3 bedrooms, large family room, many extras including air oondUionil\g & air purifier. $199,500. A COWWILL IAMC.9 co. 644-1766 . ' -· UofwlllolMd -. u.fwlll•d •"*°"'"""-••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········-············ ........................ • • •••h........ ...... .................. • , ..... ............ ..._....._, ~Praperty 2000 H1 .... u~ ,..,.,.., .... a.ocll 324 ..,wportlefldl 326t c.taMeM 3724 :! .................... •••••••••••.•••••••••••• .••••••••••••••••••••••• P<I DAILV PtLOT ForS• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••., ••••••••••••••••••••••· ••·••••.••••·••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cara•• .. M• 112·1 C"ta"""o ~ 311:4 ~·ecll 3449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TAX SH.a TH COl'OIG., M.-322.2 Pl replace. otbr, 2ba. bit Univ Pal'k •1orne,,...Br1. 537 .50 watt& UP-••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••1•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••_'lf"••••••••'•I l'X3S'SPARTAN OCEANASOUTll ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ina, new crpts/drps FR,3ba,J>rivateyard •SlucUO&IBRApl& l Br Nr. HOag lloJpUa with ·21' add-on. mini IN Warmly ~cora~ed 2-Bit. $335/mo. 963-4569 lease$S15. &44·7770 •TV•r.1aldServAvaU 2 Bl>, patio, enclo11ed $175 mo, 1481 Placentia rond. Compl. setup in OC£ANSID£ l-iou1e with fireplace. 963·1786. •PhoneServ,llldpoot ..; ~aac.Ea&tl\de,ad'ullS, NB.AdlUonly.646-0073 C.M. conv. I~ .. 19th & C 0 l\I p L ,t; TEL y C<t.11673·8CM7or6'13-1292 tr JIARBOR VIEW, 2 DR , •ChlldrenSectlon (91 ...," S.540-4"31or546·3'1T6. YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by H•rbor. A1ake rea:wt1a· furnished proreislonally pie. 3br. ab:i. enclos Oen & 2 Ba, nr park & •Lowmonthly ralt'll "~':':!_!_... Lovely 2 Ur, cpU.Jdrps. beach. Near ni:w, blln11 & ble yrrer. Call G•l2-.-780 decoraledmodcl' ($4000 IMMi\C~LATE3br,2.ba . patio. crpls /drp~ school. No lease. $525 •SSOFF"''e<!k'i;renl b--·-stv&rcfra.$220,thldovr garage.$390.5'\8·4063 sun .. (bet 9AM or MH lnYentory) 2BR: l~BA ~=ate posse:ss1on. $345/mo. 963·4569 mo.·1812 Port Ashley. w/ad CORONADELJ\tAll 'J.702Jame1St.673-3078 I , blk 6PM wkdtay11 t. single $lory condo. 003·1186. 673·1148 2376NewportBJvd,CM 3 Br 2 Ba. yr y 2 s lo En l<>:fed •arage P•tio "-id re ,._ b r l 'd 54897MorG<lS-3967 2 Br Townhowse, frplc. Lrg l bdrm. 8,t·lns. beaChS36Smo. STil •~i~RY PATCH c G · •. .....ean s e o oil.St J w-, fam. rm, 2 a, rp c l Br, newly deeorl . nr · Pool, tennb, continental "dull•. ,10 P"I•. S!SO. • .... 31 •• ~" """ "°'Ith wrouiht rence "' Exrepllonal quality bltos, 2 car gar, fncd yd, park & bch':ii , NO J•ETS .. .... V¥o "" 1 Bd , adult prk. C.AI . gi'lte. Adult {O\lcr 40) l·BR, furn ...... , .• $250 Kids ok . No ree. $32S mo i'"'ront or 210 .Wth St. $250 2035 Ftallerton, CM brelilk.fast . SQrne oc-Otin ~ ShaUr.1arSl. 642·1679. ' Storf's, bus. $4 ,500. ,·urnmunity. pool. 2llr,2 ba,lurn ..•..• $3?S lstPioncer.1:142.4421 incldn'gutil.673.2256. IBRFurn,2 lrgclosets, CatWinav\ew~.Clos~to .. YRLY spac. 3 br. nc;i.r 5'18·l9l5. jacui.:li. clubhouse. Nr. 28r.unf.tfronl) .... $350 1iueensi-ze bed, prlv. shopping & fine beach; St.udio Apt. Nice rc~1de11 . bch/bay . Only $314 ,95. F..I Cumino Pluia ~hOP· 2 BR , 2 bu . home .... $375 CUTE 2-BR nr bch , cpts NEWCONDO·l lcYel 2 Ur, dressing rm, 1'tra lge 644·2611 11al area. Sl40. Ut1I pd. 613·190'J leave m11g. TrcaJier Space-ping t•enter. Walk to bu.s 2 Bit. 2 ba . home .... $400 i::ar, fncd,.Yd. s tv, rer. N 2 Bu, bltns, frJ>lc , pool rooms. en c l · gar· &t2·3S55orS48·'1W3 2 BR, l lfl Ba condo :;tyh'. AYaiL line. 30 1nin. to Sun University Realty dogs.$225.842-5165 West Cliff $400 mo . w/sto15rage. Adults only, !Br Jba below l-lwy flToro . 3832 Bltns .• l'Pls •. drps, encl. ~permo.1n r lwatl•r& Diego. Avail. now. ••673-&SIO •• l"ALK lo bcac" 2 br •67S.1957 nope· " • · h(' t ed pool 1!:1:.. 133 £.16th St. C.~I . S32.SOO C0t.1PLE'IE. BY " " i~~~:;;tt,-;;::;::;-;B;i"l;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I P11t10, garage. $285 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• patio. .,, • t>l:!•l265. Q\VNER. 548 ·3036 Occ~nrront. Small 2 br. 2 fnC'd yd, gurage. $2Ui. SllARP spUt level 4·BR. Ref. req. 675-344.G day, New 2Br, 2ba. air cond, ~~ no pets. $Zl5. -------.-· ba, k\tche neUe, dbl ~ar, CLOSE to ocean 2 b 3-BA condo, \ennis. $1BRF\lrn. $185. 644-099'leYes. cptsfdrps, bltns, frplc. · • • Loc~I Park. 8ll'.:rl mobile Laguna H<'h ·Older4units $750.615-3234.Arts. duplcs,garageS2~. saUna. jacuiil & pool. Lots o( bllJ1i1, pool, walk Pvt.patio.S8ti·8137 San Clemente 3871> I.om'. -~or late model $70,000. tn•omc $7 "'· •« ,· S'l'EPS tn beach 2 br. $4$0. 6'12·242°l t o shopping. '-' Mi. ! BR, neW!Y decorated, ~·...., ,. .. ...., •"""' St dl $175 Utll "'-·-'aln Voll<y 3834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'11r.~0·9S4l dn prin only bmkr Costa Me-so 3224 fn cd yd, dbl . gar beach.931W.19lhSt. ~· u 0 • • n111111 6'15·2172 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i'hildren/ lX'lS ok . $250. Newport Shores. 230 62nd . 548 0492 Paid. 2 blk from beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ur, $200 mo. $50. reduc-110~1 EFINDERS 3Br. 2 ba. clean, nr · Cd~l.633-3884 N fl.lite Sq Pk Atlr. ;idlt t1on irserve us n1ana,ger BuJiness Pro-.._, 1400 48 PRl~I E AH 1':1\ .... 2."""" Ocean, pool. tennis. club r. d c· d. 2 BR for 7 units. 332 Encino. •·"• 2 R 2 b •• d •or ~ ,~ B"·-•-B•h 4 Bd 2 bB Gar en on °· · ' L' w•lk 10 beach ~•••••••••••••••••••••• r, a,' w e ... · $375. Ph : 673·2654 . No1or2BrTrailer,water& .....,......, '"• · · ~ d Ls l c.asy ,. · 11',.·ad Shop for sale. J!d op· po 1rtun11y. 425 30th St. =2'.+. Nv l.{eh :<!13-133·50ti6. Tow"'' HOUSE $315. Gardt'ner ~W1r J?CI· 3 Br 2 H.:i Bonus Rm. rnC' dogs. gas pd. 5115 to 5165. also or 3 Bd, 2 ba, 675·8772 or :O. ~.7'1j?,·8~r6 • pop · M1:8&011kdadsys, 542-9009 " 1\dults.nopets.li'JJ.63'J2 )'d, cp~. drps, $325 lst trailer space avail. 133 &&4·7211. ' eYes w n • U"''ITS L'xccptional 3 br 2 ba Isl. Nr. lletl & Beach.3 o,r. 2 Ba, Dl/W,.,.Qplc, E.16thSt.Cftt642·1265 2Br Near beach. Pool: Hunffnqtonleodl 38405ant A.no 3880 " "' • · 9!i8·7146 re ng. etc. I B oc ....... ean 033 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a J>otcnl1 al for selling off x!nt loc. S3i5 m~. Refs re· S340yrly. 642·3361 . r Ur fum . s115. ~lature $240 mo. to mo. 675-7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Commerclal as 4 plCll:es or t·ondo con· q d. 540·1$-12, 546·9460 3 Rr, 2·~ Ha . heated pool adults only. No pets. 147 days, 494·3720eves. I 81o~k ·~·Ocean . 2 Br , stove, dish"·shr, dis~ vers ion . Quail Place , Br •1 mi to heh. Edison H' 3-4 Br, 31"2 lla, Bonus Rm, E. l8thSt.G4?·2628 1 Br with \1ew! refng pns, a /c. s hai.: crpl, Properties lnveslment B.'lrk B~y Condo. ·I . • arcaS425. 968-8068 aft5 c pt s & d r P s, I g e stove. sml pct OK . Fro.m drps., encl pat. Nice rl'· Di\·ision. (714 1752·1920 Jb.a , new rpts; drrs. -patio/O\•er hang. auto Studio Apt. partly fum, CostaMna 3824 Sl75. Mgr 214 A, 14th St. sid area. Close to shops. Pcoporty 1600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYFRONT -==="'-~."-=."---! pa1nt.S425mo.4942796 3 Hll. l "~ ba, lge ram rm, sprinklers, pool/tennis SISO mo. 226 Cabrillo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-8400or64S.S\07 J\'lature adll'i only. No 27 Sharp Units 3br and family. ln t.tcsa S_385 . :'llr . i~dams & pri'" 640·1327 / 640·1500 e\'e..... CASAVCCTORIAr IDayFreeHcnt pcts.lnq.415So.Orangc·. 11rflc.·e huitding, s pec· \..l(•t1l11r \'ie 111•, !usurious t'SecutL \'C offices .. · d 537 A A k Jirook hurst. 645·3147 o r ell:t 1465 1,2&3 br, Dclull'.e Un ur. Apt c s A \Viii take house or small ~er e. 5/nio. .L'l . s 5-1!1·9511 Brad Coons. or F\Jrn. gas/wtr pd. 1·2·3 Beel room Apts. 1c.:-::'°'·=· ~·'------ Rf'dut•ed to S000.000 BILLGRUMDY units as down payment. forLt>s.$-JO·ll51. . 2-Sty. A·framc : 3 BR. 2 Huntincjlon leoch 3740 Adults·NopetsSec. gate Walk To Bea~~ Apar-t.Mnts funi ish~d 0"'·11cr will f\nanre . FOR LE\SE JBll 2 Bi\. •t<.1ercdilh Gardens Tri ba. Dlb . gar. Pools. ten-••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool,rccrm,elevators LIONSESTA1BS orUnfumished 3900 R~altor 675-61 b I Price under 6 x gross lrg. fned. Y•trd. $4li(l/rno level 3 _I-kl. 2'h ba, den, nis. $425. Agt &'8-1290 UEAUTl1'~UL 1 br furn 525 Victoria, 642·8970 536·2579 592·5010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6Jl·l8JO frpl c. din.rm., gardcoer' apts $170 & $180. Spanish LK TO BEACH TllE EXCITINC; •PWQuall ~ liilPlac• . lease. $415. 968-7911. Harbor View llomes. 2br, style bldg, pYI encl gar, WA p •LM MESA APTS. Re ·r I J BR ., I C --d 2 Ur . rpL<;, drps, blt11s, "' aut1 u . · , ~·'a . on · ,1ur. 2b.i house nr JlnJ..'ln 2ba~ corvert en. crnr pool. sauna, lndry, adlt..s, gar. Z2l lfithSt. f.llNU1'ES TO NPT BALBOA BAYFRONT Prap•rti•• · do. Al l xtrs. ~!· tlub· Llike KidsJsml f>'elsOK. lot,1mmac,prof lodscpd. l'JJOl Keelson Ln. 1 blk 53ti-2064orS41 _3957 BCJ-1. hse. SJ25, 1no. 6-15·3777 s.i2S · 008 2841 SSOOJmo. 613-8761 days. W. of Beach off Slater. Bach. 1&2 Bl\.. mo. · · 64'1·2696eves. r·orappl. 842·7848 Spa<ious new triplex one fromS180. 2 super 3 and 1 bdrms . Crpts, drflS, dsh.,.,•s hr. Rcntcr/Lt>ase with op'\ion. STUDIO mile to ocean. $345. 3·Br, Adults, No Pets 7S2-1920 t•OO OU ... tlSI. tOWIOOIY llACl-I 120 feet .,.,·atcrfront pro· S345 , mo. !ih3-45G!l I Lovely 4Br Condo. NeM.' Son Juan 2·ba, bltns, lg frplc. Sep. 1561 Mes a Dr. J>l•rtytoned co n1'l .Su1ta· FORS.ALE 963.1786. cpts. bltns. By owner. Capistrano 3278 $49WEEKLY gar . w /lndry. co nn. (58lksEastofNewport blc for mannc ser\'1 te I ncome producing t:!l:1 i R~·9240/869·0046. ••••••••••••••••••••••• FulJ Kitchen & TV 546·5633 wkentJs or aft 6 Blvd.) dock, s port fishing land-l\lcd1cal & Professional On MV Golf Course .• 11 r ,. 1, n ,1-,, , r, P 1 c. Lux 4 Br 3 Ba 3 ear gar, Linens & Utilities PIHECREEK 546 9800 I I Id ' , t · " • p Walk lo bch Sl80 & up. No · .. tnJ.:. yar \l sacs, oceano· Hu i 1n g. ou11 a1n 4 Br J Ba v.-1evcryth~ni.:. t pl~ itrir.>. l)O(•I S2'RO mo. <'rpts, drps, beaut. yd. ~1 1LETOOCEAN UYES U Summerinc.reases. Pool. , ).!raph y base, restaura111 Va\1 ey. 9500 sq. ft ., I 1;rdnr inc. Avail. i'eU. Ph . wz 7215 ('\(:~ Close to bch. $400. Executive Suites TO ITS NAME "r ~hoptS . Price Sfi~.OOtJ stor\', apprOll'.. OO'o + 'i6. lsc. S600 0111·ner --· 493·M37 727 Yorktown Blvd. O\·er 500 tall trees and ~~cr~i.:_r1~2~ri;;·l~d~~'. RES 0 RT or\.\·11lt·ons1de.r lcase. lf'asi.•d. Xlnt area. his-::,.w.0005 Irvin~ 3244 y 10 •tre,·•n•'·· w•'th 642 5200 r I e New t·lomc. 4+2'2. FR. Beach Blvd at orklO't''n .. 536·9505. 219 15th St, • torv o O\.\' \'ac;inei s. -••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 waterfalls l·reatt• a PetrBarr~ttReolty Fof 111~0. 1:ul.l To~.Ut;Sharp .ne111·~C'l'O~:~H~t.2 BE.\t .. r San .l uaquin DR.ff'plt'.dshvtshr.com· 536-0411 relaxini.: settin g f<ir 536·7031. LorryPfist•r man. ti44 ·5lt.S. ,\s king 1~· pool: No 1><..ls_;. S.:!'J5; 1'y,•nhn1l· l.,1rg1· 2 Ur. 21':! pactorh 111·tr pd . Afission In' e 3744 your spacious new l·OI' 1 Br, newly refurbished, •-~~.....;~~~~~:· S.~.OOO. ~~~~~181(:~~; & ch:aning Ik1 , 2 st ,\ \'1t·v.. of golf g~ilslpo. ~l~~r:in ~!~ri~~~ •• .':••••••••••••••••••• 2· bl.'droom apartment. close to bcoi.ch. Isl mo. + 1-plex. By O\\'nl·r . Xlnt -----course & J;1kc . $550. $45Q.J.ll6lPaseoBlanco. 570 wk or S30U mo. in· i''ron\ $220. Furnitu re S50 dcp. 9GZ·77!l8 Days, Cos\;1 l\lesa rent.ii area. :'\Tes a Verde jX)OI hon1c , 4 !H7 ·70.11I__ (ll3) ij~-2J2L rludes ~aid se~viC'e. 1V. available. Small vets 962·8050 E\•cs. CORHER LOT St*l.500. ~2-9772. br ranch. $425 mo. For Univ Pk Terrace 2 I.Jr, . sauna. Jacuzz1. pool & OK. Adults only. (Jfficc 1oox122· on r.:d1n,c;er appt call bcf lOa m or an phone 1717 E. Dyer Rd. oJ>('n 9:00 tn 11 :00. 2300 between Brn.:idw:1y & . Jpnl,979·2807 . lia. t'Anhsc, <lbl gar, Santo Ana 3280 lrvinc.540·1515 F:nrvie'ol.' Hcl .. Cos t;J Just Completed i\la1n Great lOmn1crcial Lok for s ale 2200 rrplc 5375 552 7896 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1es;1. Phone 545·2300. Deluxe Triplex. Lrg 2·3 Joca lion. 'i\'rms u,·:.1il •••••••~••••••••••••••• Nc"·ly painted 4 hr. l a~ Univ Park 11 riv 1 of a Super clean 3br, 2ba. bit· Loquno Beach 3748 ----------1 Brs. Dishwasher, bltns, ,·\.~king nnly558 ,!lOU L1\KE ELSI NOH.£ 50xl30 ba. fan1 .r1n ... 53!.1 5.mo. kind 2 uR p s uitable ins.crpt..s,drps.$3.SO/mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, l Ba, pool, 2 adults frplc. pvt palio, e ncl. SCOTT REALTY Lot. slnt terms. H7f's. F a~il1cs o~\I~·· adulls. New' crpt. dbl 963·4569/963·1786. ' 2 J\pl's • 1BR,1 Ba. $250. max. $255. mo. 1632 B gar. No pets. $250 & $340. 536-7533 549·2509 11J~8 . Whrlr, Ou k , gar.xlnt storage.pool bl . Bat•helor-~185. Ocean· Iowa,549·4338 111482 llunlin i::ton St. ___ ccc_ l\l.\'crdc.5'15·735.J. . . . S375 C · ll 3 br. 2 ha, tns. cpts, view 494·5145 5S7·4ti08&530·5775 NEWPORl'UCEANVU HU!Ll>EH W;\N'rED ---Ja r u ZzL: . . · •1 drps. gar. Nr. Warner/ · LRG 1 Br, pool. nr. s hops, ----------1 ~liJOO SQ fl Comm Buil{I· To buy & devclopc 12 4·Bdr1n, I '~·ha . E ;1 ~t · O\.\ncr35~·83S7 Fairvicw.5350.6-12·5583 Bach/kit. Util pd. 5175 adlts/no pets. Util. pd. 2 Br. 1 ba nr llunt. !lrbr. ing nr. ll oag llos pl ocean \'lcl'.· lots in out sidc.Fnl·d ytl 22tiS1l•rkst:ul\crd.ile, 3 Bi . 2 Ba. . • up/SSSupwkly.1435N. 1884~1onrovia ,548·0336 W/Dhook-up,bltns.$235 5270.ooo. 54g.g532 stnd'ng San Clement~ St. S2!j5. Ph. S·'8·1it)80 Cummunrty park. pool , Condonu!'1ums Coast494·2508 mo. Also 2 Br. 2 b?, nr ---Io c I" r c Ii m 1 n a r v tennis SJ80 mo 552.9606 Unfurnished 3425 SJOoffSec; Dep. w/ad 2 B~ Urookhurs t & llam1lton. For sale or trade. Com· e ngi.nE."cring c mplt'1i. 2 BH , ln cd yd. i.:a r . o-.'ncr · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl55. Furn._Coz)' Bat~h. Nr 2 Ba. chtld under I OK S250 mo. Clsd ~arages. merl·ial prnperty, Sa tcnlall\'C traL·t map ap· children p('lsok.S225· Nr.S.Cst.Pl;1z.:i3BR.1\z llch . Ut1I pd. ltcs p . Sl99&up.710\V.18thSt. Agt no fee. 8•1G-1Jll ; <.:lementc. Cho1rc lt'as pr\•'tl. No need lo hassle 2 HH. cp~"·. d~ps.' .gar, •RENTALS • t'la, 2·1ev. $300. 83.5·7101 cmpl'dadlt.494·4200 NR. NEW 3 Bil.. 2 ba . 84li·49J8. S,700 P c i:oas tal comm. Xlnl c_hildren l~~~ok.Sl2a. after6pm ----------1 ~~·.~~ Princ1p.als r~~fy f1nanc 'ng a \·all. ·possiblt 2 B_R. lg~ 1,1_1cd ,Yd. nc'n"· u ;o.;1VEl\S11·y PARK . ~wport leach 371>9 f~lc. g•1r. no pets. ~15. 2br -.·ith garage. Rcfrig. "~.3413. assumabl'ty of prcsl·nt cpts. drps . i.:ar. <.:hildr 4 BRf1~~E~~'!\cE S500 Tustin: Lovely 3 llr, fam ••••••••••••••••••••••• k>Costa J\olesa. 642·1603. Jblk to bch. $275. No pets. !:l'Y•',,. note. For fu rth('t 1pctsok. S?J?· ~ . 2 UR 2 Ba SJ65/S38S rm .. frplc, sh;ig. bltns. S40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr .& 3 Br. 2 ba, IliOO s<i . ft. w.:ilk 536-2774 . details please conta{'\ llUi\l El-l~DEHS . · . · "·'2S patio. g.:ir, pool $325, Bach. Color TV. maid toshop'ng,2 cargar,p;it. ·L---.-_-h--3148 2 BEDROOi\t C.:OSTA 1111 r 91""" 642-9'.IOO .IBR.2 Ba ..... 9!i8·264i serv. pool. T11E MESA. OPETS°''" 3 • OCJU"GDCGC . o y at Cipm, 55 . ou.. TURTLE ROCK 415 N Newport Bl NB N .....,...,. 6 1·2011:1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .\1 ES1\ 1·10:\I E. Conver!· \lo' JI co-ope ate • • t..'<l.loC-luse . <!!bout 11 1 r· -Beaut. 3 Br. 2'~ Ba , Sep. Tf.:RRACE Huntington Bch-3Br. 646-9681 OffleafenPath Drop a pebble into the . 1 1 IJ1n. Rm. 'f111•nhsc. W.'D 4UR.4Ha.Pool SIOOO frplc, cpts/drps. pool. l, z, & 3 Br. Adult•. 00 Ocean rrom your. A.Pt. LIVING f'rom$175 Oak"".ood off.c~fl lhl' I finesl 1n resort l1v1ng at :t price you can a fford. There's St n1 illinn in rccrealion facilities. I NIGHT LIGllTED TEN·· NIS COURTS. 1\ full time activities director whc plans parties. BHQ 's, lrips & more! Free Sun; day brunch. · Plus beautiful singles, 1&2 bedroom apts, furnished & unfurnished. Rents from $175. Prices \'ary by locations . t.lodels open 10 to 7. Sorry no pets or children. Roommate service available. Month to monthoccupaocy. sq.ft.) Largc pavt•i ant fncl'd,dblgar,µoul.S340 O!-;r.:RF'IELD !280mo.962-7275e\•es. Dix furn duplex . 2 Br, pet• ds hwshrs s"h.,g Lease.Luxury,secunty. lt>ncedreararca 111•11hal"Mo&ilehome/ \ ·1 ft 1115 2 Bll. 21 lli 5350 I 't S ' ho "' " L"ess. Sup<·r price only Trlr Prks 2300 ~~-~va 1 · a · · 3 BH '. 2 1!a .·• S4Z5 Townhoc.ise :~t:r .u~int~~/ s~:m:r~ cpts: closed g~ rage, J\.tature adults, 31155 Cst, Oakwood ~9.500. Ctn.~(' to Nc111·Por ••••••••••••••••••••••• WALNUT SQUARf.: Unfumished 3525 Agent640·6l6l frplc, BBQ. Gas & water Hwy. 499·2835· H!vd.CallS.16-581;1(). Li\K£Sll)f>: i\tOBILI:: E.Side I Hr. just ck·c. h~e 3 Bll,2 Ba S325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . pd.Pool. OCEANi''RONT yea r Garden llOMt>: lot \\'lr&garrlcnl·r pd. 2 Bil. 2 H;i S325 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 sty. Costa OCEANFRONT Winter. LA MANCHA APTS 'round 2 br S375. bach Apartment-\ PARK SPACE.S.$75/!\IO. Sl:J0. &.12·™351642·5230 GHEENTR t:E t<.1esa. Dbl gar, Pvt. Neat 2 Br, gar. ad I ls, no 778Scoll Place, CJ\.1 Sl'J5. Kids/pets. Util pd. It's tr~c ; l\'lo_bilc hm/lrvl 4 Br, Fan\. Rm. IJ(•wly re· 2 BR. I Ba S340 patio. SJOO. 963·40511 pets. $250. 213-795·3018 642·5073 .s:Jti-0321 "87a~rv~:c1' trlr s p.1 ccs. ON l~Y 5 d SJ"S I' r· ·t RanchoSanJoaquin 1 D N H H ·1 I ~~'iiioi'iiioi'iiioi'iiioi~~'iiioi~l t.Et>i"~ Steps to p\·t beh. ~ ecor: " · ,e s a n\us · 2 Bil., 21\,1 $550 Duplexes Unfum 3600 r r. oag osp1 ~ 2 BR. gar, Sl85 rno. Water Ocean View. I Bdrm. I blk Irvine al 161h ~HERITAGE REALTORS = pool. rec· pa\'ilion + + .>~3337 2 UR ,2 Ba , den S-160/SSOo ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200 mo. 1481 l'lacenlta paid. 2176 Placentia, aµl lo bch, stove/ refri i;. 645-0550 MINI CENTER! much 1nore! .As k for~ BR 's. 1 bath. i'~am rm, CDM. 3 Br, 2 ha.ocean vo, NB.Adltsonl y . 646-6973 "F". 636-4120. l-5pm. furnished. J>cts /kids OK.l---------- 4·t:omm'\. units. S79,500. mgr, J oh n. 111.i i Lgc backvard. Bra111I 552 7500 deck , frplc, beam Wintcrrcntal, Newly decorated lge :::~9ef>h; 547-0993 & nr. Huntin_gton II arbour 678·2ll2. ne\.\' r pls, drps & pa111t. -ceil'ng. cul·de·sae, 2 car large 1 BR. S175. studio. Patio. t adult. Cal l~""::!"!~------1:-::==~:--~-::--=-:~ 1 Phone fo1· breakdo-.'n Rentals lforse s talls avail. t~u·k d h' I I gar. P\•t bch prvrg $450. 675.S224. ok. Appliances. Util pd . 1 Dr. Util incld . Small LUXURY duplex 3 Br. 2 h t room. s;ns. mo. intldg re I G75·3200. 1----------1 60 85 w h 642 3452 k'•tchcn. Singl" adult. No ba. unfum yrly $345 mo. s cc · •••• • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • Oceari FTont '\.\'ith Yi cw nr Sl · 9 · 191 · · ... Fu ~B 2 b th Jackllo"'·ell &AssO<'·s. u-·s•s~·-i'shed gard ener & W:t l er . 2 BR 1 Da Cda-1 no pets $l50 494.2540 m . r, a. ru "It S "" 1156(21llrsl n..... ru... Chi ldren & pets <lK . roalcy . · · · • picr2Br,fumorunfum, CASA HERMOSA · · · June , $375. Steps lo r _,,..... · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• <'hildren or pets.· 5275· yrly lease $400 mo. u_ port•-h 386• wt 209 41 t St NPB 557·1198 aft 6 p ~l r,45.4330 nirW DC'aC • .,.. r. s . • Condomi,.iums /T own· Balboa Island 3101> art 9 i\~t . Avail. f''cb 1st ~ mo. 644·6800 (Susie) 540·2018. 536·3624, (213) 148 W . Wilson, CM ••••••••,•••••••••••••• (213) 869·5985 owner. •-·-••for sal~ I 700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 793-8080 •-autiful r 2 Bd 2 n p -· , __________ 1one Bdrm, S160 mo. 8C' Bay ront . , a, vt Raams 4000 •••••••••••••••••••••••Qua1nt2 s ty, 2 Br, util pd, 3 BR. pool , covered extra 1· l I Bch & S55CI I be h S29 · t Obi Cl t RENTALS ma ure worn.an on y. Bachelor Apt. Util pd. Townhouse Apt pier. · yr y. ••••••••••••••••••••••• NORTH LAGUNA nr ac . , 5. 't''ln er. room. e Aar. osc o 2 Br. t b·· s-5 Nwp.t l·!gts. 360 E. 15th Ref rig. no cooking. $125 C 979-1935 &644-4510 FURNISHED ROOMS S32S. yrly. 673·1!.970 . schools, one blck lo San .. J• St 642 5939 Just ompleted CONDOS Diego .Fr.,.,. y of r 2 Ur+ dcn,2 ba $525 . . mo. 548-1764 . Accept. Child & Pet UTILITIES PAID from $190. Pool, maid, \\'hitewater Vie'ol.'S· 2 & Corona del Mar 3122 Fairview. A1,.'1646·32..'i5 2 Br, 2 ha S380 "'-I h lncL•-s: BLOCK TOOCi'.:AN · phone, laundry. Villagu I . r $«000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----2 Ur .3 bat'I\ St20()Apcahntnhfumished ~lllC~ d -Delu>ePr1·vale2Dr,2ba. lnn.494.-9436 b< rm. uniL<> rom J'•, · \\' D N t fi ght 311 •en Unfurn.,h• Pri·vale pa1,·o , .. ~1,·nc .120 Cypres • N•1rthF\lm.2Br.t,\'llhsc , I . wp s. r. c.: ·JR 2b ••30.5470 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..... ~ • ·• b Id Pl '311r"2,,.'•'··· ~ -o Balboa Island 3706 ••••••••••••••••••••••• draperies, wa s hers, Lge walk·in c losets, Rooms $25 wk up. L · • 2blk~toCh1naCov<'. 1 <1. on cu · ·sa c. e -.. .. Su.n bl bl TV ••c""a1'1675•7225 SIOO 673·8936 ?.K5' .. 41A66va1I i''cb I. $3..-,0. JBrz1'!!baNB 51 5-00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BalboaPtninsula 3807 dryers, dishwashers , i\J~ts1~ra,,.gc~ ca$300e . w/kitC'hen. Apts S37.50 ""' '1Br.2~~ba S325 Yearly. 2BR Adults, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• garbage disposals, &as u 0 i;. mo. wk up . 548 ·97!>5 or C.:imeo Shores Oceanfront 2b l 'h b l d·o A a·1 stove, marble pullman. lill June 15. $375 mo. on 645·3967 · • BR 2 b I Is & °'Br 2\-2 ha S500 pets. S2.50. r. a, s u 1 • v 1 yearly le.,se. °'•e to ap·l -'-''-"--------homl'. wlpool. Pvt s tairs ., . a .. w w ep · yr I s 2 7 s I m 0 powder room, fire alarm " .x: to heh. 3 Br + maid. 3 1~.: drps. Vacant. SJSO Per LE RAISOR 675·4543 art.Spm 751_50~~;1645.6822• • system, forced air heal· preciate. Call ror appl Sleeping rm. w/kilc h n~ o · H f' m llm mo Rcaltor 5UJ5527 Balbo p • I 3707 · g 1 d g S.Sl·tl042after6PM. pri vil . for s in cere ""· tn m. a ' . . . REALTY •••••• °. •• e.n.•~~-~••••••• Coronadel Mar 3822 ~r~~~;:~e. arages, trustworthy genUeman. SlSOO mo. Owner 673~36 8 IMl\dllAI CUl~A1'E 4!'123 Campus Dr. Irvine 2 BR furn. Steps to beach. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prior Rental Refer. Req. Dana Pt. area. $25 wit. l /1·6113. 2 BR. 1 ea·, frplc, 3 r. ) i:::1 raj:!c, new 288 """"' OCEANFRONT Pref. 4 wks in advance. (•" "' "~' .............. "'···~· \ .. \ lJ , .. ~,. HE\l:l'Y A S ERG ENTERPRISES CO · I b. 11 CumpusValleyShopCtr NowtoJuly$22S. Slud•·o 2blk• beach $230 -BR b · t $300 lblktohigCotona.Rcrs paint. pum 1ng. 1 g. CALL 8330600 613.6640 • ·~· , · 2 BRw/frplc $345 2 ,I a,w1ner 496-5919evesorearlyam. D~exes/ req.675·1~17 crpts.$3.">0 mo.5-UJ-3561 -u incld. util. Dave S. 38R ...... 5 STEPSTOIEACH . ol 1800 3 M-1-7211&644-4993 """' itss e CostaMeso 1124 •2 Br twnhs e . t.les aUniY.ParkTerrace.3bd,CoronadelMar 722 ----------1 lnquirenexldoor: 3BR,2ba.$300winter Room, Pleasanl, pri. en· trance, cooking, close in, !I Laguna. 497·2014. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Verde. Gar. W/D. pool. 2ha. l\\•nhse, frplc, gar.••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge 1 Br, below Hwy, HaciendaDcMesa 2BR,lba.$250 winter DUPLEX B ck Ba y 1 Bd furn S285. Pvtpalio.ts33-89'14 S375.552·7H96or586.S955. Outstanding 2 Ur across frplc, range, refrig, 160W. Wilson,Apt#l 3BR,2ba.S350winter F'L\'.ER-UPPER ~ ?.t • d.lt'$l95 -Fashion !sl.. ulil pd .. water & elec. pd. $235. CoslaMesa 48R,2ba,yearly$4!15 Laguna Bch. Pri home.j ..fl()' ln beach. Sli6,500. l s .. use.. at~re a u · MES,\ VEROJ<: DELUXE Univ. l'k. Terrace 2 BR, 2 Ocean / J\.1 t n vu· s, 673·1418 Eves.or Wknds. 1----------1 SEA WIND Light cooking facil. \~illageProp.846-6-186. inrlutil.&l-·t272 3 Br. 2 Ua m;iny xtras Ba•. I g e fa m · \Valk/Brh. PkJBlk. FA EVERYTHIHG! Condo;2BR.2ba .. den, 494-6176or838-9615. 2000 1 Hd rozy <'Ottage, Jge yd, S385. 3066 Cc Y Ion r~./kitrhen. frplc, S375. heat, frptc. WW Cpts, View. 3Bd, 2ba, frplc, New-all conveniences. 3 unfum. Yearly$475 lnc:otMProperty••••••• quiet privacy. SlBO. mo. &l2·9292.673·3088 NrPool.552-3016 WJDryr. TV , Gar, Jsc, gar age, New. Owner, BR, 2 Ba, Frplc, ground •••••••••••••••• • 675-4868or631·2333. . n I nd Prl Waler~.543·5042 3 Br. 2 ba, crpts, drps, Univ .. Pk Terrace. $400.673-8617 -'-=-'-'-"''-"='---I oor, enc. ya . v. associated Priv. Home, room & bath, pri\I. entrance nr. O.C.C. 545.2605 6 HOUSES Newport .. cteh 3169 kids/pets ok. f'ncd yd. Charmin!!. 2 br, 2 ha, up-2 Br gar apt w/garage. IBR. 2 blks to ocean. garage. 2445 Orange P • te Street ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fruit trees. Wtr pd. ~rat~ed. i''rp_lc, welber, GoodLocation.Cd~1. Adult.s,nopets.$200. AYe.SJ60.mo.S40·ZW5 Quiet Laguna Niguel r1va 0 f t P . N Families only. 866 Dar· skyhtc. Avail i\farch 1. Cal1673·0946 675-4114 Enjoy the new year in aol~~~~~~~~~~I home $115/mo. incl util. 811 0 • f RS-REA,'fORS 1r1 •."" 60•1>~0 ,,, J6 61 Your own pn\':lte lrce· cean.ron en.in . 1• r. rell $325/mo 557·3850. S315.551 -5426or8J0-8093. __ _:=::::.:.:..:::..::c__ __ , __________ spacious 3 br, 2 ba aptl 495-5752or831·9279 hncd !ltreel and ~•it com· Nl-IYC. S650mo 111 JuY 1· · · h 3249 Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Meta 3724 w/palio. frplc & pool . PARK NEWPORT rortahlc r ental homes on 3 Br2 Ba, 213-795·0635 C:JSide 2Br, Iba. comp re· LOC)bna Beac ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad ul ls onl,,. $27 S. APARTM~TS Vacation Re.tats 4250 I d. J d be I lS bltns ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·· " A" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··~ a cre. inr u in~ a Fabulous v.·aterrronl ~c. au nu cp · · 645-338L Bachelortor2 bdrm. 2 hath o111·ncr ·s hnme Avail tit July I. S29S.5'16·6299 swir.1T111sw1N.T£R We've Opened The Doors --------~ Bedroom.sand PALMDESEAT home with 1)(1()\. Will ron· Re a~, He kin 8 a y . r...._1 . Voll 3234 3br. frJllc . mag. Y1ew. ADULT large 2 br. 2 ba . Townhouses VJEW·2 BR Con(lo. Ten.· s1derexchanj!C. . . I SM "11111 ain ey HF.ATED POOL 0 A N r-t Llke new. J>atio. dshwhr, . Pool JaC'UZZi Gre t 83.1·2044575·9 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 890 Canyon View , n ew\,Nncep en<l.gar ... 4·0878 Fr.$239 . .so rus, l ' Wkl .M a Open 9·6Dally for re axing. Y· thly • SanCle'""te 3171> 3Br 2BaCondo.2carga_r. 497·1532 In -,.~ Spa.Pools-Tennis rates.615-6644 I M IQPluatl l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~':::~!ltamd ·~~f ~~~~ EXCEPTIONAL? hr view RESIDENTIAL MOTEL 0 1r:r':;,u~ st':;e~P~ :!:,: Across rrom Fashion ac• t.uxury oceanfront Condo 2 I 3 . 3.6 0. 3 11 9 or home. Frplc, 2 car gar.. LIVING ' $175.831·92'16 Island at Jamboree on Rentals to share 4300 Prapwti•• 3 Bd,, ~ ba . furn, a ll 714'631-0645 palio & yd. 1 blk beach. San Joaquin lliUs ll.oad. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1s2-1•20 amen1t1es, S37 S. Agt . No pets. $395 .yrly, 2 t8R$140.Ulil.lncl.Older 171'4t6'44·1900 No Ug, oceanYle~. lux~J 1•00 OOAllST. NIWH>ttT 11.t.ew 492·5151or4ft2-0743. Clean 4 Bd, 2 bm , frplc, lge Beverly. 494·1195 AMB. ·ASSA DOR tenant only. 1>45·2020 or uty 2 BR, newly arriYed $4 2 900 u---u~·-,·s•-d Yleda·,·.pc. 0~;.,~~5. · mo .. No Mission y·,e·io 642-MGO 2 Bd, 1\oli ha near Hoag, Businessman will r ho re ~ nTVrn f1IC' ...,.. "" , 1230. mo. No <.:hlldren /· w/resp M or F , non. 'u' ,. ITS ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• INN BACHELOR, no kitchen. pcLs.64S-&56. 1>mokcr. Lgc pvt. 1>uilt.! N lolboalJlond 3206 Exquisite 5 Hr 2 1>ton· 011 Ch11rmini;t Seville Garden ~-~ts . $117 .SO mo. Lido Is le 2 Br. Ulil Incl. pvt. bath. W/W clotcl~: Ut's Deal ••••••••••••••••••••••• quiet cul·dc·sac, nr rrwy lime. 3 lkl, f3m .rm .• A·I l----------I ,375. 213 _6H 1.8406 . $200. m~: P lus utll. 839·1710 OiarminJ;! 5 J)r, 3 ba, 2 &. recrc11lion cinled $395 cond. $425. 644-8007 . 2 BR. ground floor, patio, EYeS/wknds 675-23-42. 675-6421 <i1>k for Seely. HEX L. llOl>Gf>.:.') ~l~r)', !nC'I pi'lt. gar. Yrly ;;~:e;:.5 s 3 y s Newport leoch 3269 • ;::t~ :~ MW Cpts, drpg, r•.n•e. ..:J.::11::1. ______ _ REALTY $415.613·0686. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fRC>tt\ •AllUtllfiles Pald carport. Non-.tmokers. Newport lalo. 2Br, 2ba. Now! Roommate tor T d Hw•ti.°" .. oc .. 3240 $190. per mo. 64$-4532 ot Upper deluxe duplex. &p•c. 2 br.Neat, non· 19'1 Spendable. ra e 3 Or 2 Ba near N. Bay, _,. 3 Br 2 ba $.150 308 King§ s·36 •Wkly. Maid 548·7'120. $.150 yrly. {212) '791•4348, am· oker. $BS . +dep, YoUr loc•I property fM Yrly Jse. $4oo mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pla~c. Ntwpo~t. Secvice (213) 88l~l5 1 fixer trlr park In Corona. 873·3891 Spank ini;c clean house 805/495-6205 • Kilehen VILLA MESA $205 up. al ~;';;:~:;:::::;:;' ::-;;;::::::;:-j.!548~"'71~~·::•:::•:..· ---- $5."iK dn. OWC lsl. Agt OceanYlew Sehl Dist, 1 F.clllUesAv.111. BR, Wpatlo,, POOi, 110 pet.. lJVEeNear~ .~1ach! •Br. 3ba, 3000 ar home. l 612-9666 c.ntranohoch 3218 child OK $.335 Mo. incl. Adultluxurylownhouse.2 •Washer& 719 W1faon 848-Wl .. '-'.-blkocean. Man over40, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• "1.r & Jt;ardener. Ask Cor bd , 2 ha. frplc , palM>. 311 W...,.,'Y °"'9f Aval\. {9-5) BeauUtW AdultApts non·imoke.r. $160 ,:no. FO•SALE 38r&lkn,28a.famrm. Non962·7787 new drna , cpts It ap· it;l;l\L •WetS.r/ a..-SltO •-r ... 1802 •963 ••• 9 " b h ,.-Just completed Sav ~ ~ J.v-u;• QI' ._.. • "~year Tire r•-nter, frplc, close lo t>ilC . f "lianc~!I Walk to AeltlDOf'atort ., 21 -i"rookhu-t llU 1 ~~local\on. M':'na«e· w1Jkto school.!ncdyd, lBlktobcarh 3 Ur,z la. W es tclir'r'Sho~pinal •TV/DlrtctOlal Chaletapta,verypriwate -u .... Ph.ash Garden E .1'tufC ment free ton• term av11H now 493.2416 SJ5(I mo. 4 llr. 3 Ba. S4'l~. Cenll'r. ~.mo. &l5·152H Phonaa Avail. & uniqu(l. t Dr WJloft. • •624 6651 Condo, pool, tennis. flSS I ' d' 3zz21 ~""~·~180~2~o~r~963~·"'4~~·---l;::":=-:::C:=:::'";;;';:";';;:·j sunken living rm, brick , ·,., util. &44-4413 Jca&C', f''REE alan •na eoro..o iltl Mar Steps to ocean. 3 Br. 2 Ba . Fuml1hed Single Apl/Molet ""'"' frplc1 pvl pat lot Ir Sub·lAaaa Park ~tWPG111-"==='-'-=-~-brick bwldin,rJwilh rour ••••••••••••••••••••••• J (IH, 1~ ba, cpta, drps. Srplc. newl)' dee.. pal•o. For lnformiftion balco~iea, eloaed tn A.pt.I., loYel)I 1 Ull, tiU F'e.m. Roommate, 25-35. 141 Jervlce areu. f"'of In· 2Story 2BR 1 1,~ 81\, Y.'/W. blLns. fenced, Gd, area. Pvt com pool $425. COSTA ...uA/22'7 H1fbor llllvd, a• r ••e•. f24 o mo. J une, adul~ otll)'. $288. 1btre C.M. Apt. 0111 ro. call Tom Ulman, drpt, ranie. oidulll no $3:25. (714 ) 1143.·826!1 or 61s .24u T,.., ,,4 64..,.1., &13-42:26 ll0-1218 '71U180ok'151"43M .... ~,~··~ .. ~·="'~·~;·~·~12~1·~·~000~.~1>"~'"'~··"'~·~·~··~·~3)~4~33~·~13t7~=1~<2~13~188fHI008~~~·======"'1==::::::::;:::::::::1~======~=====;==:==::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::::!..l:::::::::r:==:;:::========:l::======::;:=j======'1=':;;::3:"'==~~=-'7"j ~ ' I ~ r, ' , .. \ \ ~ ,L I • -- Al sto kl Jl3 Co WO Mo '" s ~1 i\ s fini t'5l Arl µ;il '" ·I~ Jn Ila\' to •tW ... w C.ar •••• c. (.:ar "" &10· \ ~ffl •••• 15 N< L• c { ·-;\•\O drp Bco llNC Av bid Sl'r liO xer in.1:. O!fi sq La •I 1·2· s 13 "' • ne fur l\lr. 615· )ffi( $1 ,. Po Car con eve fH · 300· No. A< De '"" -lio l.ig HJ\/ Elt:t Le loc for blo f''or 81 e n y ror Vt Pvt ma ed nc .!! FR al i~ .1 . -? OAIL Y PILOT 0 5 Add it ... Buil~ lt...piaper it...Hammer it. .. Carpet !t...Cement 1l...W1~e lt ... Hoe lt ... Clean IL.Move 1t...Press IL.Paint 1t. .. Nall it ... Plaster rt ..• Flx it ... SERVICE DIRECTORY Plumb 1t. •• ate t. .. Plpe 1t ... emo e 1t... Roof lt ... Landscape it ... Tile it ... Trim it...Sew1t... Haul It... Add it. .. Plant it... Alter 1t •• Learn •t ... AppNec•R•pW c..,..._ C.•wl/Co.crde Gor••t GN1ral~kH Hoenec~ Hc.tKlesleg Moving P~/PaperilHJ ····•·······•••·····•• ·••·····••·•····•·····• ·•······••··········••· ......................................................................................................................................... . /\PPl,lANCE REPAlf\ C.1JSTOM CARPENTRY Brick & Block &cpr Haw~lan Gardener eguard Uf.• & p-""rty. Want a REAL CLEAN UE FREE! CALL ME' MOVING? Lel 2 exp men flow.cs . add1l1ons. re,lut $10 -Sen lee can Patios, re-model & "·d·' p " • .,,,... ~·-b -.. ....... cleanmo a 010ve you Reu.s fkls (Tl') 549.2422 "--··. c:Mlo. ...... 9 • u ahos, curb & guller. Yd Cleanups & Hauling Very 1nexpen 1ve, etfec· HOUSE? CaH Gingbam ~""· '"""""' .. • · · co, patching uH·r blm·I>; U\,llQ ...,._...&..> Wayne &l2 8G73 Tnm & prune 646-4616 uve smoke detector. Box Girl. Free e:sts 645-5123 reu. rate,. M" lop 833 3944 & ~-Mgl. w.slls. 586-48!1'..! C ,..... 2793 N B 92663 pelf, $4.$ 2022 aft 5pm ~ p-...i.. . orpe Custom BookJhelvu Custom Brick Wo rk. G...-.1 Ser•ices · KATHERINE'S WHJTE '--·~/ ..,....-.CJ PllfmbU-•••••••••••••••••••••• lbl-oo d id L-...a..-t-•• •• ••••••• ...... "7 REMOD .. ING .... , r m iv er:i, etc. Patios & wall sour ....... •••••••••••••••• ract. Nurse, upm-7am. GLOVECLEANLNC -IPastCJ .......... • • ...................... . ..._ Call Vloce LeohoU specialty, Fast-etrlc1enL I DO IT ALL! Reliable. Bondable. Ref. 640-8080, 5pm to'Jpm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAfNTING MAR\' s Pl.UMBl'H; Alterations, r epaln, S36-847S. fWS.8512 Box.,.,"'".N.B . .....,,,.. o ......... ,Ulno.M<. Laodsca lnt/Exl·ll4:a8 Holes -., • ., """'7 ~ ddl Electncal. Plumbing, ''""" _....., 2 u . b s hoot lrl eed flV\UY • ~ ~ '"'1-JO<I w :-tores.a lions, baths ,..a..,·ldc-etc.Reas rates 642.4957 --.-------mg c g s n log Sod Bluegrass l6h CaJJGeneatSS2·M58 NOJOli1'00SMALL kllch~n•. cablnotlf, c-tSeni _, -· ' Haul•CJ bouseclt:anin& jobs aft. Sq.i.'t .. Tom960-2170 ---- patios. cemeot work ••• ;-.~ ....... ~~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN·Homes ••u••••••••••••••••••• 2:30pm Week<Wys & Sat. *PAINTING * DRArN CLEAl"JEDfrom Contractor does own Shampoo & t 1 Babysitting. Starting Feb Apts. Conscientious •HAULING • & Sun. Have rererences. Mason;y 1 979 3335T $4.50 Ev~s. wkodssarn,· work. Palombo Const. ing Col t t:8~l c ean-lsl. Full time lirsl shift. cra.f\sman. 64S.6SS8. YARD CLEANUP Call Sue 979·9621 ••••••••••••••••••••••• le/ins · ry me pnce. Guar. 5511-7380 Mcmber lUl.U.Allwork w".'l or lng ener~; Hol meals. Cathy ••556-0347 •• WlLiJJ\M.S&SONS Prof. Painter. lot& ~xl. ---• ~uar.962-8314. n carp, s .10 man 646--1720 HANDYMAN. Hauling,---------• Housecleaning Weekly Masonry, Bnck/Block Qual work & r >1u1 Free Remodel & R~pa•r --------1 bleach. Clean hv rm, din painting, plumbing, etc. Hauling anything, garai;?e Own trans. Good refs. &St.one. Call 581·"1829 e:st. 7Sl-0684JS48~Z7~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REMODEL· BUILD rm &: hall $15. Avg rm Electrical Lowest rates. 493-0771. cleanup. Reliable, rast Gd work. &CM440 aft5 ----Rrn Add $8 sq ft Remod SPECIAL on Insulate f7.SO. couch $10. chair $5. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 24hrs Service. 963-64~ Expert cleaning lady MASONRY· Tile. brick, Cw.tom Wallcovenni,:s & Jo'r est. p.unung Sl51 rm REFS. LJC. 645-3439 Cua~ elim pet udor. Crpt ELECTRICIAN-Small ---·---------l Phone bloek. concrete, stone. Paint.Ulg. Llcd-20yr~ e>. Lu:, XJnt work8J7.(l82.1 repair. 15 yrs ex pr. Do jobs, mainl/ repairs. 22 Handyman. Can cleanu Fast Deli very. Hauling. 67., ......,. or ., • .,_4670 Licensed. 968·2504 pr. Very neat 635-86_1 L _ Roof'anq ~t.ASTER Craft sm~ns work myself. Refs yrsexprlf233108.S48-S203 &haul. Minor repairs, !\loving & Cleanups. .....,,.,.. U't.4 !-ipec1ally. Remodeling, 531·-0101. --pamting. 548-3983 S7up. Free est. 842-4597 . Thoroughly! Good refer. ta~:Zc~~t~\,~~~.\.~~n Paml.lng, Int/ £xt cu:. tom • •• •••• • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • ~~~:u;o~~~k~~~Jl~;ce Call United-Professional ~.~ ................ CARPENTRY •. Painting. College Student w/slron Wmdows. apt. reasona· bonded 536-1108 painl. ~pt .• t hu~~ REPAIHS·Al..LTYPES C l h ... i F back & lT pi·ckup truck. ble · motels, eees .49 · lfoas.freee!>Ls.hc. --arpc . up lstry win· R d d l . 1 m nor repairs. re · Walt830·5t.120anyumt· Addits, Remodelin g. dow & floor cle~mng e w~ ence specia · estimat~s545-1408 Also garden 1nJ? & 541-3474 Block ~ S lumps t!>n f'losfet'/Re pair ------ µatios, cabinets, panel· Heas prices. Balbo~ Qualitylumber.S4run£t. cleanups Jeffrey B k t d Walls,S1dewalks,Onves ••••••••••••••••••••••• reeS~vic~ I n g . c o n -c r c t c . Island. 675-9024. I a bor & ma le r I a Is. Prof. soow ski base re· 536-1730. . rnc t pa11l'kmg, /ber.rakce.. &Patios. 645-8720 VER y NEAT PATC II ••••••••••••••••••••••• 192-9739/75(}.9460 Jack or ---645-8512. pair. l>-tex, flat fLl e. etc.'-------ron wa s w nc °' I concrete combined Tile MovincJ JOBS & lt ESTUtCO. Hcmo,als, limbin.:. tup John. 3 Yrs. exp. Promptserv. You don"t need a i:un to entrys.Slumpstonewalls ••••••••••••••••••••••• .Freeest.893~143!.I Pa 11 ~. V run' n .: • -----Don't drop the ball! Gel a Don"l give up lhe ship! PU .& d c Iv ry. J 1 m .. draw fast .. when ''OU & 1 , · Z7 30 t 'IJlFWOOL> S75 cord' Have something you want JOb with a low-cost Oa1t,v ··List" 1t in classihed. 968-7 .. 12. place an ad in the Da'ity P anters .•.• Jc. 2 4 · Moving/Hauling. Student PATCH PLASTl-;Hll\C.. ' · • toseU?Class1fiedadsdo Pilot Classified Ad. Ship to s hore results! Ph:531-4973 w/large truck. Reas . ••ALLTYPES•• del. lic/hond ,in ~. 1l well. 642-5678. Phone 642·5678. 642·5678. CLASSI Fl E o will sell it. ~~~7~~ Ads! Call now Want Ads Ca II 6'2·S67S Barry S48·9723/839·5i79 Free Est 5~0 6825 °"2"2624·__ _ _ · Rentalstoshare 4 30oOfficeRental 4400MOMyWanted 5030 Lost&Found 5300JobsWanted, 7075.wpwaMed 7100 HelpW•ted 7100 ~Wanted 71 00 pWonted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT TO AVOlO THE Needed Im med. $7500 al 2 High School girls need CORPORATE l'.:arn Sl8·S5t.I an t>venm~ Rip.Off Artist Plaza lO"/o Secured Loan paya· FOUND, black ma.le housecleaning Jobs aft. S ANO GIRLS without t'Xpcr. Sci CAL( HO USE·M ATES Exe cutive Suites ble $100 mo. Call Dart Coc.kapoo, .on leash. Vic. 2:~pm weekdays & Sat . BOY A TTORHEY &!elmc Fas hions at 111 Custom decorated full 552·7362 Indianapolis & Newland. & Suo. Have references f 2 6 ld d ld l nn:stment banking home shows. Uscofc·ar~ ;mdfind :;omeoncwho 1s 000·3062 Cal1Sue9'19·""'''l I you a re 1 to 1 years 0 an wou firm. Newport llc-h Ill· pllOn"'~ .. Wkl y nrut11 s ize view offices. ----~ lik t $20 t $50 d "'" ,.. Do~ndable Services of Certified ~«Jes. Tru~t e o earn o an more per terestecJ m expcr ·c.1 at-check. No 11Hc~tm. Fn_., toshaf'ehousing Wllh. Professional Secretary, DffdS 5035 F2~~.~:ei~·a~ic(;~;~d Defullnt,aplt·ti~msseiswloark".a•e'xpetorr week, with a chance to win a trip to tomey avail on ('Onsult samples. CaU 557.0453 01 rccepllon &equl.pmeol. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• M ,,,.c A 90 Phil adelphia, Cape Kennedy or ing fee basis in vanou;. 963·7470 832·4134 ask for Jim esa . .,........,l back office 496-2213 racelS or secunl1cs & cor· blk Airporlcr Inn. 2082 LOANS up to 803 Washington. D.C. and cash awards, porate law Retired or Edrn s~oo mo p lt1m\' ~1ale to share 2 bdrm. Michelson Dr, Irvine. o FOUND young femal R.N. will gi\1e loving care bikes and other prizes, I have a job for sophomoric. but w1up to Fuller HrushSalt-s, locJ; tluplexwi.oldermannr. CallEvel\toore.752·0234 lstTOLoan$-8>/40/o black kitten. 4lst St. lo infant. My home you. If you are w1.lling to work hard. dal e & thoruu ah area.B1ll ,!.11l8·RJi~. llunL & t\tlanla sh ex-2 d TD L Newport Bell. 61!>-7983. Prefr part/l. 536·8791 " pen. SJ6.J.188. 4 Rm suite. xln loc . " oans learn responsibility and the value of gkunloa"'t'1l0ensd·g&e .?,..rpcn·rc.w111 r,1c1.· r.1-~r Tme $60 0 ample pkg. ulil pd, Fairest Terms since 1949 FOUND Chihuahua V1 Private nurse desires 11 M S tt 642 4321 ~ g~, $275/mo675-6900 Sattl Mt c Adams & Bushard. H.B. live-in pos. $500 per money, ca r . co • . . ings & apphc;i t1ons All Some s ch<>«?hng & cxp<:r. G-s for Rent 43 501---. er CJ. 0 • 536-747&. month. 4gs.3078 Transportation will be furnished. This replies held in con m elcl·tron1cs for l'aret'r •• ::;?;•••••••••••••••• CdM dlx 6 rm swte, bat~. 642·2171 S45-06ll is not a paper route. f1dence . Send Vitae lo PU oriented person . Wi ll Storage only. $30. Patio. ample pkg, ut1L 2ndTD Loan.s Wanted Lo~l: Blk/gray malE'. Cit. Hefp Wanted 7100 Box: 327'1 . New port 1 tram to read sche mat1l·:, 325 J 1~1lh Pia"•'. S390. 675-0000 Vic: Spyglass Ridge.••••••••••••••••••••••• Equal Opportunity Employer Beach. ta 92663 I & repair calculator~. .... Buy T.D. 's for cash. Coronadcl Mar. 640-0148 Ac~ting Clerk Call Control Ca rel.'1 CostaMesaaft.llam. Business Rental 4 450 Loanson2ndT.D 's .. .,..., L. 1 t , .... New Loans-2nd T.D. 's f' d Bo /B · di · TRAINEE T SSOO Del Co t H 1 & Food .,.mp O} m en ' ,.cot·)' Llarage rental. C~;ona rlel ••••••••••••••••··~···• $3000. -$30,000. So~ Cons~e~la~n J:nv~. Marvelous o:por .. for Hetp Wanted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Pr1~pa~~l~~n .c ~. ,t1 me ~-8505· Mar are a . S 30 I mo . ID~AL. shop 1.ocaled m.~he Equity lnvsml. Div. 552-3052 days 551·398 bright indJv. to join cor· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will train. Sam ·s I tall an Expencncl•d wallress al 6-10-7194 mall at the Factory, Can· BARNETT MTG. CO. eves. porate ore & fun staff. Bab Y silt e r . l i le ~AIRSIDE Markel, 1909 Harbor Bl . t"rnoon & eve. s hift. . nery Village. N.B. $110. h k M th RECEPTIONIST ' mo.673.9606 ;673.9J93 20Yrsin0rg~ty. Lovely locat ion. Call ouse eepmg. on ru . .. CM548·7822 494-8385 or 998 South 645·2134 anytime round Fem pup PY Barbara Mac, 833-2700. Fri. 7:45-4. My home. W· Full time pos1t1on open - -Coast Hwy LB :>ffice Re ntal 4400 Cockapoo mix nr Spr Dennis & Dennjs Person· s1deC.M. 646-6706 for e ne r ge ti c. 1 m · Delivery & P1('k up girl -. · · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• , BALBO~INN Announcements/ ingdalc & He il H.B. nelServiceoflrvine.2082 aginative, pleasant in· needed for local dental1---------- 150 I W•stcli·ff Dr. C 0 mm c r c 1 al s Pace Personals/ 846-2336 Michelson Dl'. Babysitter. Weekdays. dividual, busy office for 3 lab. Call 645·3465 artcr 5 FOOD .. availa~le .. S100-$300tlil. Lost&FoUnd . 3pm·6:30pm. doctor~. good salary. fo~i~lcrvwappl. PROCESSIMG Newport l''inancial Ctr 105 Main St 675·8740. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Found pr. ch1lds ~lasses 551-3081. chairsade ex per very . . . , k, LeasinCJ Office Space & d 5300 in blk case vie W. 17th SL C h 1 f 1 552.8339 Dell \'Cry ml'n oHr 21. i\1,ptic·at1ons now t.1 rn Lost ~n C.M. ccAo."A52 bef 5:30. A COU .... Tlll...IG Babys1tlcr. Mon-Fri. 2 e p u · ""rm. p t. Enrl.v morn I lor Call on Site Manuger lndu•tn·a1 R-ntal 4 500 t1 """° .,.., "" "" ,..... "' "' •••••••••• •••••••••••• boys, 7::10·5 :30. CdM LAT1m1:!>dl'll\.toC.M . Bakers Helper _<_71_4 1_64_2·3~~xt~ti-•••••••••••••••••••••••LOST: FV Class Ring of Found Siamese old Mow ls The Ti~ area.Xlntpay.640-7672 CHEMICAL homes. S250 mo. Call Warehous~n • * NEW * '76. Vic. Metro Car Wash neutered cat, collar vie For "'II G d P pl &.l5-l920 I t::xper. helpful, but nol COSTA MESA Beach & Ellis . II B . Harbor & Hamilton CM A 00 e o ~ BABYSITTER. 5 days SALES Reward! 962-0307 646-5150 To Come To The wk . Costa Mesa area. necess. Aid Of Thei r Country 631.2636 art. 5 Delivery & Appl} In Person WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH COlnt t We•fcMI Orlwe •ACI ··-·"• A9'9 ~ Air Coftdll"'"'"O ./~It ian-IM ./......ic (NeJr Harbor & Baker l 1360 to 3480 sri. Ct. 18< per sq fl. 110-208, 3 phase power. avail mad Dec .. owner (714) 540·4058 or your Broker Lost: Sealpo1nl Male Found ; puppy. near Siamese. NB. Rcnl scar Palans & t::vemng Star. base right car. RewarcJ. N.B. D1scribe & it"s ----_ _ __ We ha\c a territory opt"n Stock Man 16i2 Reynolds A\e ~ARMAIO . Must be re-ror a salesperson des1r· F lime. Must bt· a\atl Santa Ana ./ lJeof alOO LET'S GO TO WORK! hable & dependable, no mg lO earn up lo their full wkncls Sec Jlarold, 495 Equal Oppor. Employer experncc.847-5411 potential. We are a 40 yr K lithSt.C M . ./Full •-blleoftlff ./x.<o• - 640-0168 yours. 642-5607 -----· -----old manufacturer of pro· _ G EL REP AIRMAN Boal ex per prcfd :\lacGrc~or Yacht Corp • 1631 Placentia. C . .M. ./ s.c, .... .ce .. .w. Lost: Female 1-.z Lab 1'.! G. Losl. Reward. Charm I 0 K~y Operators Beauty dperator, 2 Assis· ven specia~ly che!11icali:. Dental Jlyg1cni::.l. Ueach ----------1 Shepherd. Olk w/while bracelet m C.:\I. area. A/Pay & A/Rec tanls & 2 manicurist for for sale to induslnal. m· Area. S6C) per day. <.:all ./ A1"jlle ,.,~ '"9 Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 Lease 1,000 sqfl wtoffice on chest & fee t . Call963-l533. looldceepers new salon . Richard stitulional&commercial 962·1345 110·220 V, heat, hot •·Barvosa ... Vic: Puen· Ouellette Salon 200 accounts. We have a --- - water, new building. gd le /Victoria. C M . LOST· Airedale, .. Ben". h Newport Cent e r Dr. complete step by step DentalAssistant Irv-ale . ., '5·2"•4. Rew:-rd. cAo.1430 1/2/76, Vic. 20. th. & lrv.ine Long ors ort term l -. n pro"ra m that f p . d t . <>r '" .,.. "" " .MO loca11·obsavailnow. DesignPlazaN .~. ramm,., " or e rio on ai c Gc .... ERALOFFICE CM. Tattoo ins ide thigh · enables a man lo earn in Must be cxpcr·d t yr m ir;., ;140 up store-offices cpt.s drps air bath. 17 30 1 Beach Bl. II. B. 842-2834 AIRPORT Lost: Ma le Cock·a-Poo. F-7 3175. 548·9610 Check Out BE "'UTICIA.... direct proportion lo ef· J!en ·1 den1slry. ba<:k i!. Apricot w/blk on ears & ------• Temporary Work At A ,... f rt Y b ·1d l"' C f "·1• '"'oJ Pleasant telephone voic-t• 10 kl'l-adding mach. elt•,· typewriter. please a pp!\· in ix.·rson 1977 Placentia 1\vc. C.M. 3200 Square Feel lal·1. Fnt. V:1lley, nr Mile LOST: Male Cockapo.o. 3723 Birch Street Manager w/foll. for NB 0 · ou C"an ui a ... .-. n)nt o c."" -.·vuo • /l>lk & t I ritory that assures future Sq. Park. Reward. tan w. cars a1 . (Between salon.540-8582,644·0661 security. DENTAL ASSISTANT. )INGLE to 6 rm suites 19112< Per Sq. Ft. Avail. in plush office 2 Air·condilioncd offices, 839-1624 Wea ring brn collar. Dristol/MacArlhur > Ortho·chmrside. N n . .a •2 ----Name "Peppy". Vic. 9·11AMor l :j(}.J;JOPM BEAUTY OPERATOR. d 1... ( h -I • bldg nr OC Airport . Full ample parking. service incl : Ht•ct•p · Harbor Invest. Co. Lost: Female German N.H.ti73·23W officeovertoad Exper ienced Male For details tonrerning ays/w,.. >rt 0 cxpcr. Shorthair. Ans lo Jane. --------Styhsl.557-3986 our program call coiled, rcq'tl. 642·2ti2fi 1---------- tionist, confl'rcncc rm. Real 673-4 400 Lost 1/1/75. Atlantic/· 557·006 I M r · Ole n i c· k a 1 I I \ l Ch·. · d GENERAL Beach. Reward. 536.6425. P•non-1• S35oi---------•I•---------213·283-79'1. After 5 pm )l'llla 1 s:. · ainu c , "' ub • _ -tor l't"d1alric Ucnl31 Ofc. Boys & Girls call, tl4·493·5995. 1-;xi>t;r &tor Formal Den xerox. automated typ. __ ......_ _____ _ in~. etc. Call 83J.:l&IO New bid 2500 sq. fl.. M 1 . -• •••••••••••••••••••••• /\dmin. Trainee to $9500 ------w/fl ore. Lge re ar dr. 17• FREE REMT sq .ft. Days 540-5710 ; L~ST Male Irish ~encr Drinking problem·~ Cl • Ad' t Vic Newpor t Heights. 1 . aims l"5 er Ch"ld l 548·79J9 Call Alcohol lie phne Ca reer oppor . ror 10 to I( years of age. Dai------tal 1'.ducat1on ,\~c ~>I to ly Pilot delivery routes Child Care & It. hskpg ex 21. Dr L>onalcl D King, •Secretaries •Typists *Keypunch Opn •PBXOpn Offices as low as :J5' per eves. 646-0681 sq fl. MlSsion Viejo & . . J rens pe · · __ 24 hrs a day 835·3830 degr~d indiv. w/super may be available in your change Free Room . ~Ui·5613 area. Earn profit for de· Board & homl'. plus S200. liveries & cash, lnps or mo. 9 Yr. old girl. nr round: 50 lb.Bl~ck Dog. SPIRITUAL READER co. that has xlnl train!ng Laguna Niguel. 200 to Off1ce/lndustnal s pace. 2000sq ft 831·1400 Lag Niguel area 400/3000 --'--·------S. F. Nr Frwy 8JH082 Male. Looka hke Lab. OpenlOAM·lOPM progr~m. All ma.Jor w1wht.spol chest.Topor Advacconallmatters, benefits. Call R1c.h merchandise for selling O.C.C. 545-4619 •l MO FREE RENT• 1·2·3 Rm. offices from 1200 Sq. Ft: M·l space Sl35 per mo . Near w front office, lge r~r Airporl.Noleasereq. door. Sl89.50 mo. t.i29 83J.32239T1lnoon Terminal Way. 540·5710 the World . Lag. llch. 312 N. El Camino Real. Lanzer. ~·2700. Dennis 494·2382eves. SanClemente.Forappt. & D.enn1s Pe.r sonnel 92 tv•3• 492 9l36 Service of Irvine, 2082 FOUND· V1zsla w/choke 4 "" .. • u · h I D · · ---... 1c e son r. new subscriptions. For chain, dark brown. male. OUTCALL Vic. Heil & Bolsa Chica. SSAGE & information please call Clerical Tme $600 642·4321. From San What a great chance lo Clemente-San Juan really .. use your mind" Capistrano area. call in this job! Lite sh, 60 Advertisin9 Sales 495-0630 and Mission Vic· wpm typing, & some -~---days, 646·-0681 eves. ~ESA \'ERDF.-500 S'l fl. -----· H.B. 840-1924 MA new bldg. t:pts. drps. Stora«Je 4550 furn (optional). 250 /mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST New Years Eve. 9 Mr. Wood, 675·6000 or '1 ACRE. Fenced storage yr old German Short 675-6061 area 1n Santa Ana Hair Pointer. Black ESCORTS For the cx:t ras in lifo and lhe f'oxie~t girls You call : W<' come. Young Company opening JO-El Toro area, call banking ex per. pref'd. new office in Orange to. 581-6310. Call Control Ca rel'r Must be aggressive> & Equal Oppor Employer Employment A gene). HeighlS. Tax deductible w/while spots. long tail. Foxy Girls Inc. 542·J169 hard workm~. ~lra1~ht 1----------1 556-8505. commission. Con ta cl Mr. i---------1--c-L_E_R_a1 -TYPIST Pare al 646-0536. " .)f'fices, 2 ti.ic. 2 sm . S75 & through Sea Scouts. Call Name 1s Victor. Any info Boat Electricians $150 per mo. New M·l 642·4798or9f),1·2688 pleasecallS-tX-4721. ASSEMBLERS & Diesel &t9ine co mp I ex . l 7 l h & -----PREGNANT ? Coil Winders. Exper ·d Installers Pocnona.CM.Cornerloc. Rentals Wanted 4 60 0 Lost: Germa.n Shepherd Cari n g conf1e ntial coil winders for hi-f1 Must be cxpcr'cl. Good Can be used for lite ••••••••••••••••••••••• fe_malc . Vic 1.:ai:una counselinl! & r<'ferral. speaker manuf. co. S2.75 co. benefits-medical & comm/ m(g. 646·4296 ; Prof woman w well High. l /3176 · Scar on Abortion, adoption & to SJ per hr. t\pply , · w ll 55142g!l · d Id stoma c h . Reward . keeping. "" h S life ms. Paid vacs. e evesca ~ .. behave .16 y r o 497·3189orda)s871·9365 J\PCAHE 547-256.1 B.E.S. 345 r'1sc er l. are looking for good Typing & ~eneral ofc ability will land this job for you. To $606. Marilyn J ames. 540-5001 Snelling & Snelling of Newport Beach Agency 4340Campus Drive ----h daughter wishes lo lease kf K Costa Mesa . (Nr O.C. perm employe"s for fas t ~'REE RENT. 1 monl on unfurn 21.Jr 2ba apt. nr. 35 or ay. • · Airport) 549·3833. · "· 1---------· :lOO·llOO sq. fl. de lux:e ofc. b ·h . •N 1 . Lose your cool with your1 ____ . ------growing co. COCO'S . 200 eac !n wpt. yr~· Lost; Siamese cal. male. children? Help is availa· . . Apply rn Person No. C.M. 540 2 · Sturl I' eb. I. 646·2125 Scar on right front leg. ble24 hrs. 549·8939 Asse.mbl~ · ~xper d 10 Pacif1C"u By NEWPORT BEACH AM. Lost Bal. Pcnin. area . - -loading. audio ca~scttes Kipper \'achL'i LaCJUfta H ills · REWARD 67J·4413 PROBLEM or related magnetic. tape 928 W 17th "l C M STORE lus!Mss/lnvest / · PRI::G'IANCY pr~ucts. l n~ernat1onal 1 ____ . __ .,_._ .. _. _1 Across from Newport Finance F OUN D : W ht ca t Testing-Counseling Audio. 556· 1781 ofc hrs. Reach Cit y II al I. 810 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w green eyes. Vic of Abortion Referrals ASST MANAGER BOAT REPAIR square feel. air co!1d1· Business • Buschard & Pettswood. i.i Hr. Help Linc Apprentice needect to ·h oninl! and carpeting. Opportwuty 5005 968-0573. Alternatives 54;.9495 Exper·d wom<'n 's ap· work hard & learn boat Lighted sign a,·aalable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 parel shop. Call for appl. repair. Musl be neat & $400 per month on lease DRESS shop for sale. Top FOUND. blk 'l~n Poodle. LADIES 586-2085. Laguna Hill~ clean. Mechanical ap- with si1?n-up concessions. Costa Mesa location. Call fem puppy. Vic. Alpha •nr uTIOM! tatude needed. No losers Look al 3333 Nl'wporl Paul 831 -1400 or &15-5000 Beta. So . La g una . Have your own personal A ~ please. 813ck1e 's I.lo al lilvd. and call 6-12-4321. apt 218 640-7329 ma~eur. 1 will come to 3·6 Mo's Work d N D 1-'ll:l 276 your home. Ask for Bob 18 & Ovt r Yar • · · Has Openings For: HOSTESSES &COOKS t\pply In Person Mon thru Fri 3-5pm 24001 Ave de La Carlota Laguna Hills Equal Oppor Employer ~· . COCKTAILS-FOUND;. med. blk/wht at 968·6806 art 6 pm, all lookkeeperjTypist Lease. Art Gulll.lry. &y DINMER HOUSE s horlhaar mV.aleRDdoh~ll. daySat·Sun. We will train you in our for CPA. Salary open. COOK-EXPER•D Joe. Walk-by traffic. CM. appx. 4 yrs. 1c. c 1 . . . fol' girt shop or computi· GROSS$20.~~1o. & Pullman, CM . 534·5228 Intensive Jnd1v1dual business. No stnkes or Perm. position. Call aft ln therapeutic diet. Ex· ble llems. 962.ooo!l Neat small & intimate. aft. 4:30 Aversion Smoking Treat· layoffs. plenty of work. IC lPM, 675·2070. cellent benefits ---------r "Aatsonly58,butalways . men• Guarante·c<l. UC I you 'r e ambitious & p kL"1doConv Center ""' d blk • would 11·ke a pos1"tlon o•1' Book. k. eeper F /Chg Cl) ar ... c-or •finse.JSOO sq ft Slore busy. Owner leavingLOST:Shrthair.e s m Area.833·9292 •• 466FlagshipRoad '" .,.. C t K d l of the ordinary Call po.'i1t1on & General Ofc N rl Be h 642 8044 Bldg. in Jr. Shopping area &muslsell.Tcrms. em ca·· 1 s pe • UnlversitySmokcClinic after9am · (l)posiUon.642.8400 ewpo ac · c n tr n l o e o c h & Agent 837-4200 heartbroken, vie of Npt1----'-------1 Yorktown. llB. Plumbed Hrbr Iii & St. Andrew~ Bookk F/Ch Cook , middle aged tor laundromot. will con· BIKE RENTALS Church. S48·425R. ~nwnt&r 539-1183 Must be 989.ri!~o wor~in· ':'.~.kml~.11nLopunrgeef.e548r~9006ed. rt.. Ph 002-tl!lOO SG.800 FULL PRICE • . . ioft ~ ... "~ : • -· --Price Includes $3,500 RA.-waCocr<1.kfor m11spsmkgl hllbt •••••••••••••••-••••••' dependently w/severul Pvl orti<'e. si25/mo. In stock. Somu ~ale~ & tan r. tlpoo c n((esc Schools Ir AYON sets of books. Work your COOKS & PREP COOKS m:lnirurlnl( &o lon. Re.Int· a;orvlce. Needs livc-wir about a yrs. old . remale & &-..'--&.1-700S own hrs. 1''anlas lic op Taking a (lph cu l ions e d bu,. 1 ne 11 5 not XI t b 6 h pregnant. Lost Sun., ln ._w.onun por. for rlghl person Mole or Female. over 18. necea ary 752·1338/ operator n e c vie or Lion Countr y ••••••••••••••••••••••• REp~ to Classified ad Expcricn('cd & rcsponsi· ·264~· ~r;:~t m_.200 ~~~!~i~1.~!1~~0/~\~ 11A Why:~wed ~eox~~i~rn~~~~; ~1 fN~e:~~v·s~~~17 FREF. RENT. NpBch nr Dorber Shop For· Sale on Boggsat 593-3429. TRAYEl AGENT C ltristwms Ca 92626 Manne. Balboa Island. airport . Fret' ut1l & the lieacb al Newport. 11111? Earn J:tnllor! Garden suites EslabHshcd s yrs. SlOOO LOST German Shepherd. Bookkeeper. 4 hr!!. per COOKS ASSIST. frorn $88. 971.8686. or Pickup truck of same femal.e. blk & t.an, wear· a.ASSES START day ln real estate ofc. Maurit'eS48·741,. 646-8251 -~~iiiiiim;;;iiii;;;ml volue. &42-4758 Ing silver cha•~ collar. MONTH.LY mooe)' lo pay them as an Contact William Winton • -anstoBaiscl Vic. Dolsa J\VON REPRF.SF.N · ••675·3331 • • C.ooksforcorrccshop.t'~· Photo Studio portrolt &Sprlnadale. 898-5204 or Eamcommlssion TATIV£. I'll show YoU1---------t per'd . Xlnt wnge~. :To plart-your m 41c com ml eat, 16 yrs, S. Org 673-6490. while you Jcem how. Call 6.C0·'1041 o r CASHIH/ 493·4"1. Tiny Naylors bcfortt tho Co. apt In rtar incl equ1 p. -LO-ST-1-2-.2-7.-1.-0-M_A_L_E_, , ACIFtC 7.enith M3~. CRBUT CLHK R~taunnt. Capasvano. rudJns public, compl nea me $6~0. 1 R l S lf s ET TE R . For fine Jewelry 11tort. phone 492.5303 rtEWARD63.'4 883a TaAVEI. SCHOOl Perm. position. Phode CPA W1u>ted to s hatf' Dilly rUol .. ,0 ... ,N POP • Wh .. t's 610 1-; 17th St, S. Anm Don't drop the ball I Get a Mr. Rlg1s. H10327 ror sult.C 13 x. l4 ore. $200 ClaaaLnoo, 64.2-5678 1• m .. 543°6655 Job with o. low cost OnUy ;appt. mo. lncldl rec~µt and your best bid foT Laun· Th f d · h Accred1tcdbyNATTS Pilot Classified Ad. phooe. Acctn A 1 C)' ~~~~~~~~~! dromal . Fount In ~ nstest raw'" le l':St.obhshedl963 l'honc642·S678. SELL tdt· it('n\!' with a avail. Newport t't.r. 1303 Vallcy?Nebabout$4500 West .a O:lll)' Pilot Financia.l/\ldProgr3ms1---------OallyPIJot Clusarlc4Ad. Avocado. S t e 245. Sell lhlnp ta L w1th Dally Pt)Ot. Wonl Ads. year ' Clo.ssHi d J\d. Phone ClasaUledAds 642.5678 642.5678. • ~ • 644>•7438 &U-5678. --------c --------. 1 J DENTAL, •n:cPT Full lime pos1t1on open r o r e n c r g t.> t 1 t· . 1 m · agmall ve. picas.int in Tempo Temporary Help d1v1dual , bu!>y offiCl' for 3 liS02Sky Park In·ine doctors . good salary Ca ll 540·-t45.5 MEEDED NOW! chairs1dc cxpcr ver) ---------• helpful 552-83.J'J --Girl f'ridav S2 i5 hr + 111 Dcnt:il .As~1stanl. C llm<.• shoµ salt;s c •>mm1ssion Ex per d onl) :\I u:-l t,,. Must he 1wr,11n.1bk Ca II maturC' & cnthusw-;t1c Van t173· ;11;2 H B 846-00J7 . • D1spensmi: Opucian ex per. part time. xlnt op· portumty. Goml salary & benefits. 556· 7808 G UARDS P I t i m c & I , t 1 m , .. Uniforms rum. Retire!\ ok. Tl'leph & car rcq'cf. Call Lt. Siler, 8J3·469l OISPLA Y IO<im-3pm A DVERTISIMG GUARDS CLERK F'Ull & p1 t1mc. 3rd Shirt. Needed lo a!>Stsl Display Retired or pensioners Advertising secretary. pref'd. Phone & car re· Opportunity to learn lay. q'd. Uniform Cum. Plant out. ad proccss111g and in Irvine. Call Lt Warren scheduling. Jntl'resting, 83.1·3000 tOam Jpm. \\'t·d vaned duties will require thru Fri. good telephone ----- personaltt~. a C"cur:ite Hairdressers-have }our- typing, ability to mt•et own spaC"l'. SJO .. Uniqu\: the public. Good salary. S31on w chmce cllentelt·. fringe benefits include Audrcc l!Jrt·s Hail" paid \·acat1on after one Fashions. 548-1575 year; full y paid medical . . -. -. ..: plan. pension rel1rcmenl Ha1rdr~es.smg As~1st. G0<1<& 1 d I . hrs. Guarn $25 a lla:-+-. P an ~n crcc at .u1110!1 499-4000 for inlcn·1c"'. Submit apphcatmn in (La~ 3 Beach 1 person to Personnel -~-__ _ • Dept.. The Daily Pilot. llil!hsrhool girl to het1, 330 W. Bay St.. Costa with housework. Amirox Mesa. 10 hrs week. CdM. DISPLI\ Y J>('rson for re· 644·5998. tail cloth1nl! :>lore .ii----------~ Patouche·S. C~t. Plaza. HOSPITAL ·~ 540-5100 ADMITI'UolG I ·' DOCTORS ASSIST. PBX Young.ladies 08·28) to ~/lime relief ~t 7 ~hifl . work with lt'g\matel Exp1•r. prd d. Goo~t ma~~age 1n Health Spa I workmf.! conds. E.0 .1',. No exp. r1•q . we tram.I Cont ad Mrs. (.')){Un. Apply noon • 8 11m 2112 Co:.l.l Mc~a ~tt'moria l II arbor HI\ d 'osta llospital. 30l \"tcltm.i. Me:so. • C.M. 642·2734. "Dream Job" $600 F('e Paid. l.lkr u 9 5 day., HOSTESSES Well. come tn & sec us' ·Apply In person daily aft. Strong lyp1ng. ft'amlh<1r :'1.30t>M, /\1rporter IOI\ wtgen'l of<' procedure. Hotel, 18700 Ma<.•Arthur Also Fee Jo~. Call Co" Bhd lrvmc. Qi. A!lk fot' Lrol Car~r Employmcnl Mr. t-:. P:tulu:\ Agency. S56-850S. DRIVEJtS WAHTB> \lcn or Women M U'\l ht> 25 or Ov<•r \~JllY In Person Y•llow Cob 11251 Slater AvC!nue t•ountnm Valle>· Hou~<'kcopt'r & N.i noy. h\C·IO, full-lime. CdM area. Top Salnr)'. C.l~ ft13.J954 oft 6pm. _ }' HoulS •ktcp~r for gue t home. llpm-7am t hlR. Cnll bctwn 91'1 IU·Sp m, 646-6716. I JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old DELIVERY ROUTE Motor Route delivery route for Daily Pilot in NewPort Beach, afternoons 3:30 to 5 : 30 and Saturday and Sunday mornings. For details phone 642-4321, ask for Mr. Salatti. Equal Opportunity Employer SALES MANAGER TUINING Newspaper promotion company has openin~s for people with vans or station wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 or more per week . Good chance for advancement. Must be able to work with teenagers. This is not a paper route. Call Mr . Scott at 549-8956 for appointment. STOP.PA YtHG Antlque shops htgh pricos. <W'e lake trades). Yeat.eryea.rs Antiquu, 1613 Irvine Ave. C.M. (17th St, Behlnd m :rlmu Liquor> Antique Armolre $350. UNCLAIMED PllSONAL PllOPllTY SALE SAT. T .. U WED. AltSPACE • Earn $20.$40 per week working after. school & Sat urdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 5.16~. HelpW.ncl 7 10~ Hetp W..ted 7 100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Equal Opportunity Employer Edison Pbono. $250. Sofa Tble $110. All A·l cond. 497·2626 C .. Ml-S&F STOIAM WA•IOUSISt 1164 HAMILTON ST • (Corner Hamilton & Newland) WIBDAYS 1-7wmclHDS1-5 .· . 8010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pal.rt time Dream Job with Receptionlsttrypist, Ex· United Way Agency. If per. Wed. thru Sunday. you have 1 or 2 rhildren. Send resume to box N425 over 6, we'll even ar· CdM, 92625 ' Help Waltfecl 7100 Help W_..d 7 100 A'£t· size Mayt.ag wa1sber range for their care. Ap-••••••••••••••••••••••• e.•••••••••••••••••••••• dryer combo. Xlnt. ~~~.~ ..... !!.~~~~~ ..... ?~~~ llouseke~per I Ba bys1tter. Maintenance Man with 2 g1rls 16 & 9 yrs. Approx qualified painting expcr. 3 days wk, some eves. Call after l PM for ap- ptox. 22 hrs per we.ek at RECEPTIONIST & lo· Seereury 1700 $100. 963-8738/645·8913 MIK.elJmeou 8080 new minimum wage. ventory Control Clk Will· suP-__ ....,,R eve. Mac......., 1078 ••••••••••••• • •••••••••• Must be patient in ing to work Experienced lift_,...""' · TYP ISTS · ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • · · Fee Paid 15' Whirlpool Refrig, Sen N U G SO SD novahve, t alented and only need apply. Good U . l it r TEMP'OURY w/icemaker $75 co a un l • WANTED Own trans. 968·4111 pointment 673· 1788. Housework 4PM thru Din· ner. Mon, Tues. Thurl>, Management Fri. $40 wk. 673-1879, PEOPL~ PERSON Housewife, p/llme de· livery for dental l:.ib. Call 646·5068 Exet. looking for pa rt time business associate m wholesale supplies. Business fully -----...-capitalized. Interview ~«w.-673-2223 I.E. Mfg ll}drau SIHK t<:xec. Secy / :\I:\ ~ Order Desk SGOO Cost Actng Clerk S600+ Irvine Pl'rsonnel Agen<"y 488 E. 17th Co~ta Mesa Suite 22A 642-1470 -- ManaCJment . Will 1976 be the year of mdependance for YOU & YOUR FA.\llLY? Put your unproducti vc time to "nrk & make it hap· pen! For executive in· .-~~~~~------•I terview a ppt. tal I 640-4067 . lnspertor MAMA G EMEMT TRME National Jr. Sportswear l>hop has opening. RECEIV ING INSPECTOR 1 Qualifications: Retail exper prcf'd. Highschool grad. Willing to relocate. ls t sh1fl Minimum l Motivated. aggressive & year relalL'd experience. fashion oriented. Apply Must have ability to test Mrs. Croft. Petrie's, 147 and msped fabricated West min s ter Mall , parts. electrical and Westminster. mcchanac;il parts. Must :\1 . . ha"e knowledge a nd use •. ani~unst to rent space of small inspection tools. an Laguna Bch. l~t Mo free to get established. Call 499-4000 for intervw like working In varied benefits, pleasant·ofCicc .. ';J~ue ogpo~ 'f Y or 8 33 91 45 673 7348• nails.Mustsell. situations. Mobile Direc-Send ~esu~e to Ad No. ~a~:i V~ ~;og~::si;~ Personnei Resources ,...... . 548-8676. tor 646-7181. 57~ Dally Pilot, P.O. Box farm. Also Fee Jobs. can Temporary Services vuest Freezer, 10 cu. f't. • 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca . Baba M 8332700 lSlDo 12 N Elec. Range, self-clean, Mi~ 1080 PART TIME workers 92626 Denrusr .ra&Deancn'ts· Pe.rson: l ve,l ' ewport Washer Mach.,645·7918 ••••••••••••••••••••••• needed for Welcome 1----------1 Hostess program. Car RETAIL nelServ~ceoflrvine,~ ---------•Will buy some refrgs & GOLFMEMBERSHJP nee. Contact Fountain "'SST. M "'M .a.GER Michelson Dr. Ii · TOP CASH DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR JEWELRY, WATCHES. ART OBJECTS, GOLt> S ILVER SERVICE. FINE FURN & AN· - TJQUES. 645-2200 "' ,. ,. app ances runqmg or in l.C.C. for sale. ValleyChamberofCom-For nationa l Jr . not-also scrap m etal •644-2238• ,Firewood Org, Euc. S80 merce ror interview. sportswear shop. Retail TYPISTS 675-5258. ---------cord. del. Oak. Coast Plastics Moldin9 Machine Oper ator RN Expansion has created additional openings for CCU/ICU •SECYS SEVER"'• inj ectio n moldin g Full & p/time. 3-11 :30 & """ machine oprs on swing 11·7.30 shifts. Contact 100°/o FeePaid shifts. Mrs. Jensen, 642-2734, Liz Reinders Agency Apply In Person C o s t a M e m o r i a l 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 18135 Brookhurst. F.V. exper.pref'd.Opportuni· SCl"'Y/ ..... -Sh•. to S750 --------WATERBEDS Firewood S upp l y,, 962-4441 ty for advance m e nt '""" rtU Mow Is The Time Ref.' White dbl door 581-1122. P'·l.YSICALTHERAPIST Generous benefits. ,Apply 100% FREE Frigidaire Ex. cond. Complete $129.95 dellved1 ________ _ r: R . ed f l . Mrs. Craft, Petrie s, 147 NEWPORT BEACH For All Good People $125. 675-0105 ALL ITEMS DISCOUNT firewood/Stock Up e~ister . u time. Westminster Mall, Personnel Resources ToComeToThe Refrigera·tor for sale wi·. AquaHeaven 830-7062 s75 cord/delS42•2624 Avail. 2/1/76. 833·9498 Westminster. Agency: 1151 Dove St Aid Of Their Country __________ 1 Suite 112 Newport bo~tom freezer color Gloria. Marshall me m· IRVINE Coast Golf Club • Free, Fee & Temporary LET'S GO white $75. 963-8178 bersh1p for sale. 160 Members hip for sale To WoaK'. G E W h & d treatments $420. Mary, S7S.22S2 " . . as er ryer, apt 642-2588 Copy Typing size, must sell $200.1----------1 INTERIOR DOORS Repro&Statistical XLNT COND. 645-7857 Bullock'scstmdblevelvet LlKENEW aft6pm. bedspread, melon un· WITH HARDWARE SECRET ARIES Bicycles 1020 ~!~tiluS.~;94.~~o $200 · $10.00 Executive & Gen'I •••••••••••••••••-•••• 846-8579 846·3975 8AM ·3PM Hospital, 301 Victoria. Newport Beach 833-8190 For Sale Schwinn Boys St· Atlas aquariu_m, 45 gal. 25 .. elephant tusk • teak Califomialniection C.M.E.O.E. Callfor .Appt LOngorsbortterm ingray 3 spd, Call aft ~ndaccess.L1kenu.Ask· wood s lnd, etched MoldinCJ Company Established 1965 local jobs avail now. 6PM. 644-5728 mg $60. 494-4778 dragons design. $800'. 265 Briggs Ave, C.M · SECY/fYPIST Check Out Batavus 10 speed racing ~· cut velvet couch. Xlnt 640-8688 Urvine Indus Complex) Temporary Work At d $250/ re F t ---------~. RN Excellent t yping & 3723Birch Street b.icyc le. Sew-ups, con· 0 r. r~n Two golden -co lore~ PurchasinCJClerk transcri bing s kills . <Between simplexgears,$100firm. t hrow mower, $laO. Naugahyde r ecliner· Exceptional oppor. for Emergency Newport Center area. Bristol/MacArthur> 548-4776 830·222B rockers. Good condition, eager indiv. to train in P/time, llf'M-7 :30AM . Sa 1 a r y $ 5 0 O · $ 6 0 O. 9-llAM or 1:30-3:30PM Dogs 8040 7' Elec. basebrd htr, alum $45 ea. Cr¥stal & br_ass exciting dept. of growing Xlnt working conds. BenefiL<>. Equal Oppor. office overload ••••••••••••••••••••••• animaJ-trvl kennl cstm ch an dell er, 34 1 n . co. Xlnt benefits. Call E .0 .E . Contact D . Employer. Send resume 557-0061 •PET WORLD• bow 53lbs, fi;h 'ng d~amete.r w/12 candle· Barbara Mac. 833-2700. Roache, R.N. Costa toCJassifiedadno.491 ---------•I rods/marlin lures sea like l i g hts. $125. Dennis & Dennis Person· Mes a M e mo rial c/o Daily Pilot. PO Box Cocke r s, Ch ihuahua, mstr tcklc bx, s'cubn Tourister luggage, ~~. nelServiceoflrvine,2082 Hospital,642-2734. 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca TYPIST Pood l es, Shih-tzu , spear guns Voit. exer Call645·0955aft5p.m. STANDARD Memories, Inc Michelson Or. 1---------•I 92626. &G Off'"' """'" 2888 Maltese, G . Shepherd, equip (714) 846 1017 ' .Manicurist, exp. Station ----------en. i .. e_,-Samoyed, Jap. Spaniels, · · ' MINK COAT, full length, •rental avail in manicur-REALESTATESALES 1----------ISer vice Station Atten·1----------mini-Schnauzer, Porns. l213>592·l932· w I Hal• whit 'e (An Applied Magnetics Cor p l 2221 South Anne St S'anta Ana Ca 92704 I i n g s a 1 o n ATTENTION RN'S dant, exper'd. Day & UTOTEM 100 mixed puppies. Stud AUTUMN LANDSCAPE tourmaline. Wo rn 2 752-1338.58 1-2645. LICENSED. Eves. F\JU & p/time. Ap-* * svs most breeds. 2525 W. orig oil, 46x58 in custom times, sell 'h price. Grey An equal opportunity employer ---------- IMSPECTOR MASSAGE TECH. TRAIMEE Young lady (18·28) for legitimate full time posi· lion. No exp. nee. We send to school. earn while you learn. Apply in person any afternoon or eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy, ~wpt. Bch. First Class to work m Medium Sized Produc- tion Shop. Must have own tools . & mechani <"al :\Iedical Ins urance background. Pension Biller needed. plan & xlnt Co. paid ____ 84_2_·6_26_1 __ _ Insurance. No , phone calls please. Applv in MGMT TRME $500+ person_ Beach Mfg. i5602 Xlnt en~ry lev~l posit!on Container Ln. HB for beginner m the JOb ---------• market. Sharp appcar- lnventory Clerk ing, outgoing personali· TRA INEE to $6032 ty. Fantastic training ' Bright indh-. w1ll love the program! Call Control fncndly & successful at-Career Employment mosphere of this unique Agency, 556·8505. firm. Great location. Call NCR TRAIMEE Julie Maloney, 833-2700. Dennis & Dennis Person-Great opportunity for net Service ot Irvine, 2082 eager person w I good Michelson Dr. math aptitude. Exper. or ---------1 will train. To $500. Janitor / Supe rvisor E xper only. Write qualif1cat10ns to P.U.Box 176. Costa Mesa, 92627 JAMITORS Marilyn J ames, 540-5001 Snelling & Snelling of Newport Beach Agency 4340 Campus Drive MEEO EXP. PAIMTER • Exper 'd only. 3-4 Hrs 751·0684 night 5 Days wk . Male, NURSES AIDES fem. or rpls . Irvine area. 7.3 &3·ll Shift s Call betwn 2pm & 5pm, Exper'd. 549·3061 Mon-Fri. 752· 7292. NURSING Jawtonal part time. eves. R ..... ·WEEKE ..... D 19,cal area. own trans & '"" '"" pl'lone. Call 213-475-0497. Superv relief 7·3 :30 LVH JEDROS Waitress. over 1'\.ill-time 3·11 '30 21, Dishwasher, apply in LVM ' person. 3000 Bristol. 11.7:30Fri/SatNites Costa Mesa. MURSES AIDES Lady who needs $500 mo & All Shifts. up. Sales oriented Phone XJnt Sal & Benefits Marilyn. 968-8378. Park Lido Conv Center ----· 466 F1 agship Road Laundry-Janitor Newport Bch 642 -8044 Full time. Newport ----- Beach Travel Lodge. Ap· ply an person. 6208 W. Cst Nursing Attendant, ex· Hwy. perienced. Ba yview LIFE AG ENTS Interested in making a Conv . Hospital, 2055 Thurin Ave, CM 642-3505. change? Newport Ctr. Office Typist. part-time. Ca 11 Ra y De M o t l. approx 3 hrs per day, 640-1752 before 3. 60WPM , call 640-1600 Live in babysitler . housekeeper 2 boys. good pay, some F:ng?ish nee. 644-1537 LOAM PROCESSORS Downey SaYincp & LoCllt Has im mediate openings in OranJ:e' County for convenl1onal loan pro· , cessors. Must have. ex- per. in processing from documents through fund· mg. Contact Personnel Dept 549-0902 Equal Oppor Employer ORTHO-ASSIST AMT Good job for right person. Exper. pref'd . Costa Mesa. 546-5170. PRINTED CIRCUIT BO.ARD IHSP'ECTORS Diceon Electronics. a leader in the printed circuit board industry has openings for quality control inspectors ex· perienccd in receiving inspection and ·final in· spection or printed circuit boards. Excellent benetlt!t, lnC'luding group ----------i life, health and dental in· LYHWAMTB> Bayview Conv Hrn1p. S31\ per shift 2055 Thur1n \\.·e. C.M. 642-3505. surance, paid holidays, vacation and sick leave. good working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. We are --...... -... -C-H-1-..... -15-T---i a stable, f(rowlng com· _,. '"" pany located near the •\II around machlni!lt to Orange County Airport. \\.-ork in m~um sized Only qualified c an· Production Shop. Able to didota need apply. rfo Ute toolina & produc· Lion SOh.rwk week. Com-DICEOM pn.oy paid lnsurance Ap. ply l.n pen.on. No phone ELECTRO ..... ICS rat~ please. Beach Mfg. " l~Contalner Ln. HB IMC. Maid& for small <'>ec:lusive motel. ffn; can be ar· I'll n lied. A94.SS'2 l. Sea Cllrt t. Hwy. 18522 Von Karman Irvine, Ca 92664 833--0870 An Equal ()pponunlty Employer UNLICENSED, (full-Time) ply, Shell Station, 17th & EMPLOYMENT 17th at Fairview. SA. frame. $500. 495-1888 La mbs Wool w/fur col· GECTATRHPEERTED Med Surg, 11-7:30 shift. lrvine, NB. OPPOR?UHITIES Open eves. 531-5027. Irvine Coast _l_ar_._534_·564_3 ____ _ Ex per. acute care -------. ---Full p T' TREATMENT! hospital only. Excellent SITTER· 7 yr girl after or art· 1me AKC Beagle 3 mo's, male. Full Membership Queen Size Bed, com.- We train you to sell r C M school. CdM area . NoExper. Necessary All shots. Housebroken. Call548-2473. pletC', lk new, 4 sheets homes with an accelerat-bene its. ontact rs. 556-3106 days/640-8034 Age21-65 Eligible Call640·5156. Hdbrd & frame. $300'. ed course that starts im· Jensen. 642-2734 , Costa ve GoToTheNearest Sterling silverware by 548-3966 mediately. lf you are in· Mes a Memo r i a I _e __ s·--------1 TICTOC MARKET Free to You 8045 Towle. Ope n S t oc k . Hospital. 301 Victoria ----------1 For Applications &Info ••••••••••••••••••••••• Modern "Contour Pat-. ~~~s~;d f~mea{:~n~ta~f.1.c_.M_. E•O-E··-----•I OR CALL (714) 642-7702 3 male Jab/mix puppies. tern." 9 servings, 46 pcs. ~'~ts 8083 get individualized free STENO To $650 Tic Toe Systems, Inc. All black. 6 wks old. retailed for $1800, s ac ns training on the job in one SAILMAKER WANTED Only lite ex per. & sh weaned, part i a 11 y $600, 835-7641 •••••••••••••••••••••••, r t rr I t necess. for this major . . housebroken. Very affec-. . Must sell Guitar, Suzu)S.I ~~har~~u~~~a~c:: c°~:n: F /time position. Exper corp w/ou ts tanding •WANTED-h vem person tionate & healthy. Even· Electric potters kiln 12 string. Sac. $100.' ty, call for further de· helpful. but not req'd. benefits. t~ .care for 2 elderly ings 646_0163 b~a~d ncW' $275. 226 493_5375 tal.ls . Arlene, (714 ) 548-3464. 10001 FreeToYou ladies, must have Pract. Cabnllo642·5056eves. ----·------ -10 • Nursing exp., cook & Wanted home for Lab . OLD GIBSON 848·8742 SALESCOUNSELORS Sandy 833·9145 shop. Needed immed. Fem. Approx 1 yr. xlnt National Camera repair REAL ESTATE SAL,,S For Newspaper Promo-Personnel Resources Call for inter view & I h ' ld 540· 1193 course, learn a good ES-125. 1958 Collector's "' tion. Must enjoy working Ag.ency: 1151 Dove St salary expected. S48·3688 ~ c 1 r c n · trade. compl take over Item. Xlnt cond w/casf. J • # 1 with young people 10 to Suite 112 Newport ves. $800, 492-6303 S300. 536-0403 eves. OIR 14 years of age. Reliable Free,Fee&Temporary Woman 40+. Full time. Basenji AKC Reg s hots, 1 Tarbell, Realtors transportation required. Clerical/AR AP, exper . yr old to good home ........... ._ ...................... ~ •Free 15 day training Excellent part-time posi----------• Nonsmoker. Apply at319 842-7887 course tion . .High pay for 2·3 Teachers.Parents 3rd St. Laguna Bch, ----------1 •Cadillac car program hours e:ich evening, half· l-4PM. Wkdays. 3Yr. Old Male Gldn. Rtvr. •Hawaii,Acapulcotr ips day Saturday. Call SocialWorken Pure bred. Loves kids. . ' •1st place-sales in 642-8 102 for interview Field Enterpri ses Women nee~ed for _my Togdhome.968-8907 Orange County before 6:00 Education Corp. needs housecle~nmg service. A CONVENIENT SHOPPING ANO •1st place·listings taken people of integrity to de· Call Robb1es Rag & Mop, Poodle. Approx. 3 yrs old. S£WING Gu1oe FOR THE in Orange County SALES mo n st rate various 548-0757. Blk.' long legs, bas shots. . CAI. ON THE co. •1st place-listings sold in Lady for Children's educ~tional aids. F/time YACHTSALESMAN _556-__ 7_169 _______ 1 _..,«!<..._ ----==-.. !!!lllllilllil•::Mi Orange County Specially Shop in Mis-& p/time. ,750 Guarn. for Must be experienced. Furniture 1050 •1st place-advertising in sion Viejo-Exper. prer. 100 sales mtervws. Call 646 9000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• California FUU time. For appt. call v j r g in i a ca l kin s. . Shop & Save. new & used Bicentennial News •1st place-advertising in aft.6p.m.493-4'704 557-1041. SCRAM -LETS furn , gifts , misc. the U.S.A. SALESMEN TELEPHONE~ALES ANSWERS Wilson's Bargain Nook . •1st place winner RELO D' t M d ·1 '$500 Motor'cycleAccessories Canned-Torch 545W.19thSt. C.M . Home Buyer's Contest irec · oney ai Y · Chalk ·" Pounce - If unlicensed, let us as· Comm per week. Small EASY MONEY CRACK For Sale: two walnut sist you in obtaining your music package. Call 9·12 Nat'! dist of motorcycle Who says Americans are lamps. Cost $120, will sell Real Estate license. Call 831·923lfor appt. accessories & sporting fast workers? The Bicen-ror$40. 551-5386 Biii Rory goods has 3 telephone tennial is here already. ---------- 842.6691 sales positions open and we still haven't fixed Small desk and chair TAR BEL~ 1926-1976 Real Estate Career Free 10 day training course. •Classes start 1mmcd1ately. •Special, Personal & individualized help. •On the job trainini:- FREE *Management oppor tunitiel> •Challenging current expansion program. •To80% Comm1ss1on. •Lie. prep day or night classes. •Top office locations . No license necessary to apply. For details please call Linda 558·7555. A..E. SA LES START THE NEWYEAR · Rl'iHT! SetlHCHMt L.-.lnvestw.nh EantMON Our residential dlvislon lists and sells more in- vestment properties than most investment oWces. Pel't\onal Trai.ninl(, Video Training, Pre!ltige Of· fices. Full Facilities, Property Purchaae Plan, Fringe Benefits. Superior Commlulon, Dynamic OrianizaUon, Leandng £nvironment, f'uU time licensee!\ who will work for earni.015 tn excess of $25,000. per year are encouraged to apply for a position with our lnveatments or RtaidenUal Division&. Call Don Berman, Prt8i· dent. QUAIL PLACE PROPERTl ES INC. •7S2>-J920 SECRET.ARY TEMPORARY 833-9145 CALL ON the CRACK in the Liber· Gd. Cond. $20. ESTABLISHED ty Bell. . 968-6772 ACCOUNTS STEADY Merchandise Matching Maple Twin EMPLOYMENT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beds, Comp. Med. Firm COSTA MESA OFFICE Antiques 8005 Mattresses, very good 979-4122 •••••••••••• •• • • • •••••• cond. $100. 673-5099 ~ Personnel Resources Temporary Service ll51Dove,112. Newport .,,., TOW TRUCK DRIVER Wels h Dresser Bases Custom made in Den-ft' 1000 Irvine, NB 642-1252 h_and-crafted . reproduc-, ·walnut solid top dining . ) i · • exper 'd. G & W Towing. Circa 1760. 2 authentic mark, beaut oiled 8' oil . ~ Secretary w 1 s toc k lions. (})Pine $~75, table, w /8 c hairs, ,1 ~l -~ brokerage firm Prefer1 ____ ... ____ (1 >O~k $325. ~nll9ue matching 7• buffet, pad & ~ i '-* -( ~ some cashier or wire restonng & refinishing. linens incl. $1400, 636-1938 ~};, i ~ room exp. Xlnt working ._, •va11 $800 Jorgensen Custom Furn. ,. "'' ; cond Contact Heidi, '"" ·· 957 Newball St, CM. Bdrm & dining rm. set 3 \...~ .,, .. 100% Free To You ld $600 f • 640· l460 Assist owner in sales pre· 645-03lO. mo. 0 ' or both. r-. .; . costS1200. 848-0564 . Secretary Needed, airport sentallons across coun· L3rge Brunswick wind· , area, P/T 1·5. Mon lhru try. Type & prepare re-up, mahogany victrola. ROUND MAPLE TABLE Fri. Imme<Uately. Send ports, etc. Has storage area for & CH Al RS , XL NT resume. Webs ter In· Sandy 833-9145 albums. Plays excellent-COND. $145. 548-7800 ternational Corp. 18552 Personnel Resources ly. $250.00. 640·7475 MacArthur Suite 460, Agency: 1151 Dove St New woven Leaf design Irvine. 92715. Suite 112 Newport PUBLIC ANTIQUE Herculon Sofa., Coffee Free. Fee&Temporary AUCTION Table, both for $325. SECRET.ARY Th s ·J 8 6 .30 PM cash. ValueS700.495·1888 • .._ _________ , ur . an. ,. . . ----------1 Top Notch. Xlnt typist..• Two 40' Van Loads to be BEDROOM SET. Xlnt Sh. t.Jse transcribi.ng TYPIST w/IBM Selectric sold. Huge selection of cond. 6 pcs + lamps. machme. Xlnt benefits. Am rl O k v ·ct · Sa rif' Equal Opp Employer. to ~ype at home oc-e can a , i onan c ice! 644-8521 Salary $550·$600 mo. Call cn~•onally. Box 4509, & French Furniture. Roll &, l"\n 1"':) I 92716 Top Desk, Ch in a t-ftlu. 0~ Mrs. Baker,833·9550. rvme, · Cabinets, Round . & Hones 8060 . TYPIST (part lime) at Square Oak Tables, Dm· ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Have something to sell? homeOK ing Rm & Bdr m Sets, NEW w te r Classified ads do it well. 645.2111 very fancy Victorian es rn s ar rups. Parlour Set. lOO's of Re~all for$24, sell for $14. items, too numerous to _P_h_._64_5·_7_53_•-----1 ~enlio~ Be sure ~ al· Must Sell Jumping Sad· tend this sale. Preview; dJe1 like new w/fixtures 3:00 till sale time. Moved paa & cover. Best offe; for convience of sale, to over $200 takes. Barbara the Royal Inn, 18'5 So. Days, 642-4000 x. 17, Harbor Blvd. Anaheim Evel\. •·4158 SEEK & FINl1 N H A R X B R 0 T tt E R S Q U l S A 0 0 H 0 V I E 0 N E 1 V I V T V H T L A 8 T 8 S R E M H 0 R HICHOT IOP GlRZ G M A E W E S N F A H R W E RRRPADTI 0 OFRTOU A E Y B N A 0 J I B I C A l l T L P G U L V G R E N R M H F S E R H S 0 R R U I W 8 A E A F L 0 N C S A C E 0 A N C S E N C G N 0 S L £ H W H 1 L C N R A £ C l A R K G A 8 l E K N R RYTORYOTBOROFWARCAT A R A Y S P E N C E R T R A C Y J E E H A R K E R P Y E N G A C S £ M A J t C G F N G 0 N E W J T H T H E W I H 0 •••lnieU-! ~ ..................... "98,,._... c kd1•• ............. -• ....,., ........... , ... _. .. ...... _ ................. , : Sette D•v1s Grete Garbo Ja111ts Ce9ney Cary Grant Jean Harlow Marx Brothers Clark Gab1e Mae West Sptncer Tracy Gary Cooper ~.C. Ffe lds Wallace Betry Tomorrow : Famous Conductors • En,oy much lupr ~BHll 6 'Ind" puuln with onr 60 ditCOVerll• ptr panel In an 111·11«.• Hriel ol 24•per• boolaltta. To ordtt ...,iumta I, ll and 01. Miid ti for Meih. maliini o.cka pay1blt cf '"Stell ' Find" In care of thlt llfWIPIPtf• I • I '--'-·-· (the Monopol~ Room) -......:...;._ ______ I Sale Conducted by A.& 2 Ponies. Mother Shetland F.ENTERPRISES & baby ~ Welch/ Shetland. Suitable for RUTH~ AMTIQUIS child. Very gentle. wm. J-my C"•we b,g to split. Tade avail • 10to20%0FF 557-1198 aft G PM , ONALLSTOCK M.>4330aft9AM. Wed t.b.ruSun Noon.Spm SO.~ S Bayfront BALBOA IS.LAND <Next to the Ferry) m yr 8ay Gelding. Part Thoroughbred. 16 bands. &W-0665. 67~33 . ... .... , 1070 Orig. Antique Murphy bed •• .. •••••••••••• .. ••••• witb n.ew matLreu. $125. W ~NTED 673-7170 A lnso11e eve1~one with th•• expre&sive picture. Celebrale the 81centenn11. -embroider this proud pane 10 patrJollc color$ tor a plac~ ot hono1 111 your hom41 Pal· te111 7370: trinsfer tor 12 1 16-inch 1>1ctu1e, colo1 aufde $1.00 for each p.ittern. Add 25c each pa1te1n for first.elm mall end llaftdlinf, Sen• It: ........ ................. .., ... .. 161.0Na..e..Slta. .... , ... ..., '""· Mlt .............. ,..... ........ MOR£ than fver before' 2()(1 dHips plus 3 fm ptlntrd In· side NEW 1976 NUDLCCltAfT CATALOG! Hu tveryt1Jln1 7Sc Crtelltt wltta St1Ulf1S • SI.GO Crtclltt a W1rdrtllt , • ,1.00 Nifty Flftr bflts .. ~ 1.IO Rl11111e Ct1efltt 1.00 Stw-bit letl _ 1J5 """"''.it ..... ' ... , ... " er.mt .... '.00 ttall'Jfl Cnch1 leil Ult t .. tHt Crtc .. t 9* .. JUO l•sttflt Mlcl'1tllt Itel • fl .00 llutJ11t Mt•tt lotk $t.OO c.., .... 11t1 ...-•• iJ.oo Ctt11tltt1 AftN!ls ne .. $1.09 12 l'rla .,.._. :U H• ..... , 11 l•Ol• ., • 50• ....... llilt .. ~ i2 .Iii 1S llflts fer Tt!IQ II Ml lttl .C II ilfJ ... , , IO• Princess-Slim .· ... . ' 921 2 SIZES IOY2 -22Vi ""11TMi-11TAA~ I t . 4 J • -.. ~ It's Ille annual club lune,;. ~ ton. 111d you're there willlltnr oompllmenb In this prince~· • shaping, Oiatonal ~· dtl•• is very, very $lender1zlna. Printed Pattern 9?12: Hal' Siztt JOI~. 12Va. 14'1,,, 161 ~ 18Va. 20!ta. 22! 2. Sne 14' · (bust 3n t1ku 2._ yds. 4~; S.nd Sl.00 for etcb Ptltlfl\. ,1 Add 25t for each pattern ror •• !lrst-c:tm mall and hindllnf. • SIM tlr ., .......... ...... ..,...n ........ JU w... •• st .. --. TM, MY I HI t , Prf•I ........... &. .... ... snu••• . .. ,.. ~-· ... ,, "' '' ,.ttm ''"' S.11d nt• "' Hf ltW rtltlW!nttr Pttt.rn .C.tlttt~llf C:f"• lttl.la .ftr ''" Jitter• JHt' cllt~e ,,., u~. ••' Stw + 111111 1ttk • sta l1at.Mt Mt11tr CrtfU Sl.00 llltlftt P•llMt• 19" II.DO ""'"' Stwllll ... , '1 00 .. l c . . c Pi •• s M c E ti S1 ... P1 J II • •• 1 I\. 11 1' E s I> e· r c le Cl y, ol 1f st 54 Bo ••• 40' N. fc at 84 16' v. rll 2A' 4, F1 -7L ,:~ fo1 67, Mo Fi er S3 32' v r $1• 'Ii Slt 31 1 $3' TVI mi shl ve: S2E '66 Cr De SS:: Boe •••• 25' dee & He Cal Sol eql Chi Tei Ban Xii No: loa D •••• Slip Rii ArE lo• SI • ••• •••• • ••• '$1 ' lHJ nl"' -74 .. J•c: 962. '73 un pcJ( au• ' \ l AYtot. l...poried Wednesdey,Janu1ry7.1978 * OAILYPILOT D7 Auto1, hnported jA.Mtos. •porttd ••••••••••••••••••••• ........ I ~ ,,......__ I ~ .... .....__ Us-~ . ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• -01, "'r--·---·•l'OllNG ~. !SU Tnack1 9560 97 I 2J 9730 Jo•.,. 9757 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 150 IMW OCJllm" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9770 ol~ 9771. "'---..t.a.-9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• V-.t&.-w.,.... ~..........: • •• """ . R 1 A 8 Ush Yuit9'> -~·~ • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'SO Chevy Pickup. G C') I J i l XJ6 Jag. Lo ml '1. Good ,.. .. at :i u over n •••••••••••••••• • •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 1013 ~-0:~':'1 F•• Mtt1lc•1tff '73 YAMAHA TX SOO. Ex s pd. V"ry good cond cond. Private party. C..11 4 dr 2000 Tc. 4-spd r adial 'GS Bui· Xlnt cond. ORANGE COUHTY •TOI' <.:ASll' 1Asscou1TA• ~·~w,~;~t\'oin·d!~i: ......... 1976 BMWs .......... ~: :::u~ia!:~~~ !r:. M.,,. -' .. "'°''· voLvo ~~.eo::~~ies .. ·~~u~'~:: XWc ...... M•offwr --ev<S. V-'570 1913'' XKE H 2. Lo ...... 1 6'S-"2lS l!t.c:-~:l~!!:Jri:,~l;,~O HOWARD Ch•vrol<t. e .. 54'-9931 Bonanza Mloi Bike ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARE HERE mileage & mint e<>nd. To_.. 9765 '68 vw Auto. $750 or bst. mtr~nt:c County! Dove & Qualls~ Nc.>ar J ell .,_I. -Everylhlnc but motor, 73Fonl ... , ""2. Cusl. lnl. • A/C, AM IF M • tereo. ..!.::: ••• ••• ••••. ••••• 0 r r . E ,. .. s 7 s 8' 3 8 , BUY or LEASE Jam bore<. Bns lo!, " I Cd.t.'Ond.$3096:M874 36000m.l.~S W1lltake 83&-701.9 · Day$·5C8-9960 UIRt;CT MacArthur. Newport !~ --.--• -p•rl trod•. 968.,9021 9740 0..To....,_ • lleach.833..., ; ~~t:~~;r~ 1~::~~:~~~~f.d .:;::.~Metro Cmpr Vun. ~~~ ........ w~ t:: ~..?'=r· COSTA MESA ~~~ !':':'!?: ....... -•• -.-•• -!-!-.~-! ! 646-6146 No lookers yet ! M/sell ! $'Sf 6 UOAOWAY stocked &O excellent ,_l_ ~ '-~ ~ ~e Stalioo W:.igoo, •69 Office--& '76 KA\v ASAK! 000. On Only $1400. 4gg.5519. SAMIA ••• New • UMd ;:~TINO PRICE 2025 S Manchester good cond.. B•l o!r. e.A,_... 8 015 warran ty 2000 ml. 9580 835·3171 OVER 100 A a...-:-750 2011 640-8459 ••••••••••••••••••••••• K'1rker h"ad'ers. Best Of· Auto U..i119 $895 naiftnfll -1..:.. ____ . ------ "' THt! ULTIMATI! 0111\llNQ MACHINE MERCEDES 0 d Elec typewrllt!r!I. Sey for 962-5748/968-4111 •• .. •••••••••••••••··~· For Salt-'G 6 o ge chrs $8/up, exc svl chr11 --· · '75 MK·4 lux. group lo mi. ON DISPL4 Y AMY •7 6& •7 5 VolYOS S1l0rtsmao Vao $1000. $l5/35, scy dskR. Pl~ree . Kawasaki KX·l25 never 1oad'd. mint. 22 mo l:1c House of lmporh RL "'SO ... .._ILE ._.or 1 ----~Int. rond. 536·1390. 867 W.19tb,CM645·74ll. race d . gd . c ond. asmpt.Pvtpty 673 7311 HAL GREE.._.E AUTHORl:ll!.:U ~ nA -r ~ t--d 9940 SflOO/bestofr. t98-0211 -~ OFFER ,,,..- ARCHITECT'S complete ~ Wanhd 9590 BMW MERCEDES Dt;ALER •••••••••••••••••••••••. off!ce furn is hings &MotorSal /HoR.!'!:'• 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6862Manchester, w1H be accepted during • 69 VW WeLease allmakes. '70Ford Cortinagd.cond. eqwpment. 979-4373 • """' "'W AMT TO SELL & Buena Park thtS week ·s uqwda tton FAS TIA CK mag. wtili> .. gd. mi. ou. ••••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR CAR?" 523-7250 SALE tires $82S. 962 2073. CONF. TBL, Credenza, U ' Sbast:i House Trailer, On the Santa Ana Fwy 100c, Financing & 4 Speed, radjo, heater, desk, chrs. drart tbl, Xlnt cond. $500. Dan Let us sell it for you. Sales & ser vice Extended Financing extreme l Y c I ea n ! h vt 64 <'"'" 1LI•64-CASH! We take In trad(• ''L.a. .a.-a'"' · 280SL AM/FM {".,...,0). couc ,p pty 6-.-..-.....,. ,... A.Are' • 67 , • air, AVAILABLEO.A.C. ""' a n y m a k e o r -•--•" immaculat e. $8500 Pric-~ to Sell Pi.as & On)ons 8090 '72 TIOGA model. .. cu s. trucks. NewHt DeUfft". 640-l5l 4 n1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 19' Mhti Motor Home vans. r e c r e a tlon a I 7707 Firestone Blvd -=.......:....:..________ n,,. .. t,. .. ~ I 2845 Harbor Blvd. HMmllOlld Model M-2 Dodge 360 V-8, A/T, P IS. vehicle s i m por ts & Downey <213)92Hi635 ·10 MBZ 250 4dr, auto. &"""' W"O Costa Mesa ... 7,. 496.5919 Pi B, dash air, roof air. domes tics. MusL be in 3 Miles Wcstof605 brown, Ex cond., $4,900 ~·~.· TOYOTA 540-6410 ""' "' · dlt1'on & meet ----C 11 .. 97 1336 Autos, Us~ 'L .... Galax·1e soo Wagon. radio, awning. roof rack ~mg c;on 1973 BMW Ba varia. A!C. a .. · · <» MINI Baby Grand. mint & ladder, 6 new tires. Cahforma s afet> code AM/FM lap<?. lmmac. ·59 VW Van, '64 lrans. nds ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air/auto/pwr. Really cond. Wa lnut French Lie. 570FNJ. Sale price, standardc;. . thruout. 30,000 m1. Must '64 Mercedes len1 1966 Horbor, c M 646 9303 work no reasonable ·orr GeMral 990 I SUPER ! $800. 67$-6644. Prov. Beautiful. Call aft. soo95. El Camino Auto Sales sell Day" 631_1323 eves 250 Sedan turned dn 493·1379 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i 3 LTD 9 pass wag, xtra clean. Michehns, Korus. AM /FM . a1r -cood . 15,000. orig mi. Hi-perf. eng. See to appr. $3500 or bst orr. 548-6298 <..., 0 498 1400 L>ealer · " • FM •73 Pinto Sq Wgn or '73 '72 Galaxie 500. PS /PB, 6 pm, 87S·-REG EN CY M O'l'OR · ti73 JI>:" Au l o t ro n s.. A M I HEW 19 7 6 '72 Super Bug ,xlnl<!'"d· Fial 128 Sed. llolh xlnl AM /F M s I e r eo la pe, Sporting Gooch 8094 HOME RENTAL WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Datsun--9720 radio. Oldie but a good1e. TOYOTA loaded xtras. call Billye cond. Ca ll anytime. clean. 1 owner. $1450. 925N.Har borBlvd,S.A. FORTOPUSED CARS (029HST>. 640·0140 ext 40, or 645 .,,.. 41 Pvt.Pty.G44·l586. ····~··•••••••••••••••• ••S31·2503•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• £ 963-3237aft6BM. "" P r i mo wel s ui l , long FOREIGN, DOM. ESTIC WILL BUY YOUR SAV OUR LOWEST AMC 9905 Mercury 9950 J ohns j acket us ed 3 Motor Home Rental or CLASS ICS 1 DATSUN TOYOTA l Payrnent Ever! '73 vw Super Beetle yel ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• limes, no ripo.559· 1328 20 '.22'-24 • II your.'"' ;. e"r~ ' can OR voLKs w AG >:N· 'l\a1111 A,.,; 1 .., a 19 7 6 -dt!I ext. blk int, AMI FM xlnl . . • 2 b • 6 5 w see usf1rs t. PAIDl-'OR &""" UIJW cond. bfr 5 (714)540.5940 70Javehn. J\~,304 a.r· aC)Oft • Surfboardti"8" SpecialWeekend BAUERBUICK OR NOT. ~ · $80.00Dn.& ft 5 -< 714 > 832 _ 7388 . rel trlr h1 lth, lo '!'1 .. $195. 548·5638. $40 & Weekly rates. H bo Bl d ·· ·• YOTA SIO OO p M a $2,000. bst. J\:.k for Skip - 640·0948 Reserveforholidays now Cos~~es~r r 9~9 .. 2500 TOPC~~.tLAR .~, TO • er o. 'S9 VWBus needs engine. o r l cJvc message . ';o Ma rquis wagon. 3 REGENCYMOTOR S"LB'-'RNADENE ~ad1 0. 4 s.peed, syn-Goodbod/pa rts .SJOO 631.27860r 6428881. __ Scat. Lu.g. r.ack, tape HOME RENTALS TOP DOLLAR " 54c.0_04 ,., 1966 Harbor.CM 6.16 9303 cromesh trans .. power 673 3821Afte r 5 deck, disc brks. 645·5662. Boats. Marifte 92S N. Harbor Blvd, S.A. '"' -Offer Expires i-12-76 front disc brakes, healer · Cadillac 9915 - S:-.Jptfttftt 903 0 ••531·2503•• PAID & now thru \'<?nlilation. Wife's car, '74 vw Thing .••••••••••••••••••••••• MustmHJ 9952 •• :;?:'••••••••••••••••• ------------1 Must sell '74 1 :1 260Z 2+2. ·m 280 SL, lmmac in & <.Unde:seal). 48 month Less than 7,000 mi. Like "CADILLAC" ••••••••••••••••••••••• * .... TTENTION• Trailers, Trani 9170 IMMEDIATELY silver w1blk. 4 s pd., fly out. Becker, auto, both fmancing. De.ferred pay-new! $2500. 499 . 2800 Must. •72 Convert. 37M 1988 ..... H 0 rs. po w e' lii:·,;~r;i:;:.:.:.:; iiei ~~~'. FOl~::~1:u s ~ .... ~ ~. ~·(iy~sl o!r. l:'.';~p.y$8200. 7SI '9 m . ii',~'!,',.s3l20i;~"A l."R ~ '71 vw Con .. rL lo a good Quality & Price ;:'; ~~:..~~· like Me~c_ury ~ulboard. C.D. Reconditioned inside & R COME I"'-' COST ... MES.-. ' d lik to $13.64 O.A.C. TE 31-9853 home. New top, pa mt. O ver 70 Ignition with mercootrol. out $4:)(). 5364895 aft 1. CAU 0 "' "" "" Woul e assume ~our l Radials. Aft 7. 962·7223. ·m Mustang. Needs work. Ne w water Pu m P .1...:.:~· :..=..:..:....;. _____ , TO SEE US lease on your '74 or 75 · . 'I\ All~ 1 --to Choon Ft-om Best offer Engine in excellent cond. Service & 280 MBZ. Can exchange .W\ U.UW Vofvo 9772 For the best pnces. the Call 4954fi06 aft 6pm SUPER CLEAN. $650 or Parts 9400 lease on 260Z. For more ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• lowest least: rates, & de· • best orrer. Call 963-8738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• info call Mike 847-6010 ::. ~.~ TOYOTA 'JG'S pendable service,· see Oldsmobile 9.955 eves. ALSO 15 foot glassr Mag Wh eels & Tires, ••••••••••••••••••••••• runabout n<?w seats. G60-15.-2 motorcy.cle • MG 9742 1966 Hotbor ( M 1146 930~ VOLVO'S NABERS CADILLAC Sales and Service carpeting. with good tires. set e xe r c ise ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2600 HarborBlvd OLDSMOllLE trailer. Hull in excellent' weights. S30. 673-7348 •....a~n '68 M~C Healy Eng, Red •71 St. Wgn. Xlnt Cond. HERE COSTA MESA 540·9100 GMC TRUCKS cond. $400 or besl o!ler. !966 vw pan trans-axle & 3100 W. C..st Hwy. NB. "! lw"e whls, 54 .ooo m'' New radials. R I IL $1395. OP EN SUNDAY HONDA CARS Will sell both for S950 or front end.' Bes t offer. like new. $2400. 646-7925 Ph· 675.go 38 offer. Call 963-8738 eves 968.7412. '69 MG c "'"'"' . 642 ·9405 · · ---NOW ·73 Eldo, f'ly cqpd. 38.000 Un1·y--ity Olds ...:..:.:...:....:.:.:.. __ ~--:-:~-t Triumph 9767 1., lthr inl, stereo. clc. 2850 Harbor Blvd. BARGAIN VW 1600 ENGINE Orange County's Large Selection of 4 Speed, AM /FM radio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •New Engine $5300. Pvt pty. 499·2671 Costa Mesa 540.9640 l6'Bay Boal.woodlap NewlyRebuilt! Highest$Buye r P-viouslyOwned, wire.wheels . A r eal '71Tri:::TR-6 •NewTransmissaon 1 d strake fixer upper $100, $:{15. 642-7381 •"'" classic. (YCS086). H top •New Colors '69 Cad, xlnt mech' con · Pinto 99 57 548 3561 Oft lrrtports Low Miieage g All JS'S Needs paint. Best ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Antiques I llU Maxey Tayola $2 5 9 4 Speed, AM radio, wire 644...,.., 831-1123 ~3 Wagon, A/T, new tires Classics 9520 Call Roger or Bill Datsun z Cars D l .. wheels. Nice ! <5380SM). A .... D DEMo·s 1973COU"" DcVillc, & exhaust. $1750./olfer. Bo_..._ Pow•r 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847-8555 ·10 A5Jl bo Bl d W\ WM $3299 " .~ 94 7918 ••••••••••••••••••••••• or 't ed $3 oo)v ---------Costa Mesa ~ 556·6965 99 111Ta, "' F d '14 Model T Srv>ed '°" ar r v · eJ MUST GO lo m1,loadcd,S4300. 49-t·2593or 4 ., 40· Chris Craft Twin v.a. ster, res or • • · SELLING YOUR CAR? 540-641 O . -~.·'.~.-VOLVO J)lt,. .. lAu~ 1 THIS MONTH Plymouth 60 N Pdepthfinder&xtras 645 - 6597 · TOPPRICESPAID , """ UIJW 1974 Cadillac Cou pe ••••••••••••••••••••••• ror cruising & l>v e ''6 Cadillac Hearse. Lo f'orlmports '74 260Z, mogs, amlfm (~;) BUY DeVolle Met allic gree" ATLAS aboard.$16,700.962-2006, mi.. Runs. Needs some P:11d for or Not s tereo, 4 s pd . n e w 19AO ~nrhor CM 6469303_. ~· Olt while top, loaded. PP 847-8166 restorin g. S900.or ofr. Dean Lewis Imports M1chellns. 25.000 m1 . red. ·Offer Expires l-U-76 · ;-VOLVO $6500 , 833-9093 d ays 642-8627 Ilk<? new. SSSOO. 497·2978 LEASE 6i5·365Saft6PM. Chrysler/Plymot1th 16' Johnson Runabout 155 ..:..:::....:.:~·-------! 1966 Harbor, C.M. or 496-8011 MGB 9744 1966 Horbor CM 646 YJOJ -----Open Daily & Sun. 'lil 10 V-6 1.0. w/110 hrs. Hvy 4 Wheel Dri•es 9550 ___ 64.6·9303 -----1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ()(fer Expires 1·12·76 USED SPECIALS ·73 Eldo. Black on Bl ack PM duly ltlr $2695, 675-7687 ••••• • • • • •••• • • •• •• • • • • '71 2'0Z 4 s pd, "r , mags, , 69 MGI •7 4 V olYO 16 4 I mmoc cond., l owner· 2929 HarOOr Blvd , TOP very cl<?a n. Nu painl. One ofaKind VofkswOCJen 9770 Auto matic. s unroof, 64S.3334aft6 pm. CostaMesa S3800. 552-3506 <734.DQN) ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM stereo, leather. ,..L_ -•-t 9920 546·1934 2.i· Lonestar Cruiser . Sips 4, Head & Galley. I & 0 F'o rd, Call a ft 6pm Landcruisers 71(-a98·4062. '75Hardfop (062NDM > S Luxury at its best. #5005. ~•.-ute' $2188 Economy ••••••••••••••••••••••• POfttiac 9965 Paid $6395 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,'~~Sk i p J ack 24 ' (fS'bridge. Best buy to be found. $95 640·5955, eve 675-7104 $4899 '74 Wagon {360KRT) $5199 S • I •74 Volvo 142 CONNELL '74 Gran Prix. Model J • FOlt ~ec1a s loaded. Must sell. Too Used Vw'S . *l 1 ·47 V . 4 Spee d , over dri ve, VROLEJ many ca rs . Pvt pty. ljmi•:•I 1e'A\'ll, 7 'VW Sedan leather, AM /f'M s tereo CHE 846_16-17 Moving must sell. '68 20' •71 Hardtop Fit>erform, 1/0 w/ Mere (GllDLJ) Paid for or Not -·-• • ·~·-. · cassette, s unr oof. J\ ...:..:.::_:_: ______ _ -------- 1 18711 Beac v · Bri ght red , bla~k in· sporlssedan.752LEQ. SALES &SERVlCE "68FIREBlRD.400Cu.ln. Hunt. Sch. 842-4435-t er i or, Io m 1 I e s. . 2828 Harbor Blvd. 325 HP, 4 spd., Gd cond • cruiser, many xlras. $3100 642·405L $3499 'imJ•;emd(8 32• Chris Cra ft Ef!lpress 'l\MI 11 l -Allh 1 18711 Beach = ( 264 GOQ). $5399 COSTA MESA Mus t s ell , bs t ofr. $1988 . 'I\~,. .. l1t11~1 546-1200 830·2.30laft 6. VHF, sounder, d1r. fndr &""'" UIJW Hunt. Reh. li42·443~ painted •. tuned . s harp. .,tW. STUDENT NE E DS GU $14,500. 646-9000 ~' TOYOTA LO Ml ECONO CAR 40• Matthews Sedan · <CASH!) 979-4256 Twn v-8's-radar·~:~ 1_966 Horbor. ~ M ~46 9~3; TOP BUYER Before you buy .. seer Mission Vl•lo lm~a (f """ WIW '70 GTO Judge Limited 68 VW Bug ~·-, '70 Nova V-8. Edition. Air. mags, n·ew Rebuilt engin~ C<?mplete· ·~~: VOLVO Coupe. $1200. tires, am1fm tape. $2000. ly recond1l1oned . 83Q.6398 aft.6 pm. 646-6059. <WCA228). 1966 Horlw CM 641> 9303 '64 NOVA. 327. 4 s pd,1-·66..:..:...:....:G:..:..T_O_.G_ood __ co_n_d-.-. -400- $ 16 • 500 · · '63 Scoutt Slant-4. Roll See us first. & last • Top 38' Chris F /B Sptsfshr bar, everything works. dollar paid for imports. Avery Exit. S.D. Fwy. 83M740 $1488 clean, runs good. $850. eng. $650. or bst ofr. Ask 70 VW Bug VOLVO Ph: 962·Sl04. for Sue, 968-0958. '73 El Camino with shell. '67 Pontiac Bonneville 9 Lo. lo miles, excellent Spec"1als P/S. P /B, aar cond. pass wgn. PS. PB, Air, condition. {9898YE). S2.800ibestofr. 642-4627. S375. 962-8068. aft6. Many to choose from Chrysler 9925 Ttutderbird .--,-,-7-0 $1788 Twndsls, 110v, radar. $1.050.A M ·833·9704, COSTA MESA $34,500. 646-9000 PM-751-9949. DATSUN so· Of/shore Cruiser Toyota Land Crwser '72, 2845 Harbor 81 vd . Twn dsls, 8K plant .. 1200 A.C., winch. 1l x 16 mud Costa Mes a 540-6410 mi. Aft. cab, 2 heads, tires, $3750 492·6303 shdwer. J ust bulled, sur· veyed, painted. Trvcb 9560 70 VW Fastback Radio. heater. 4 speed. pe rfect second car. 069AKN). Example: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••.•••• '75 ~ 64 _ ·57 Newport. $550. or bst ·73 T-Bird. Loaded, auto, Owner will finance. ••••••• • •• • • • ••••• ••• • • Auto$, Imported $26,5()o. 646·9000 ·m F250. :1~T. xlnl running ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto trans.a1rcond1t1on-ofr. Good mechanical pwr. A/C, s unroof, inR. AM /f'M stereo, lo cond. 646·5221. s tereo. e ll'. 1 owner. ·66, 27' Tally Craft cond. Sl .750. 536-4R95. General 9701 Porsche miles. (420NPR>. ONLY 28,000 mL Mus t $6999 Continental 9930 sell! S4495 tono. 499-2380 • ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • aft 6. ~4 142.. . 1973Continental Mark IV, $1488 Cruiser . 210 HP eng. After lPM. •••••••••••••··~··••••• ~=·===· 73 914 Air, loaded. s ilver. Depth finder xlnt cond. ·73 Austin Marina .4·dr ••M• xlnt cond. Must sell. Best ••••••••••••••••••••••• $6500. 493-70sG. Really clean '49 Chevy AM/FM, Michelin tires. _:o:..:..fr_:._833_·9_264 ____ _ truck . Best offe r or 16M mi. Sl.765. 644·7806. 1967 Por sche 912 good 73 VW Panel Van ti Speed. hard lo find. (789HGH). 4 Spe<?d. air cond1laomng, new radials. $4650, (213) Vega 9974 i\M /~M s t e r eo. 923.937 1 d ay:., (714 ) ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----· trade 646-5373, a rter 5 on PP Boats,Sall 9060 wk.days.Gooddeal! Audi 9707 cond. orig yellow. (85IKAK). 644-8819 <?ves. '73 Vega Hatchback. auto, $5299 9932 air, 549-0331 or 496·1428 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3500, 833-9093 days 26'SloopKit Boat, 72 Chevy .~~ Ton P.U. Audi '70. reblt eng, body 675-3655afl6PM. $3788 '72 142 Cornttt Price S1650. . . ....................... ----- U-Finish. Goodcond1bon. good s hape. $1400. 645·9182 640-0945 546-0486 ask fo r Dennis:_ 7YW Bug 4 Speed. AM radio, au-. . •74 Htc h bk. radials , conditioning. {430FYB>. 74 Orange. Auto. air. P /S, G b . Is R/H gd cond. '75 914. Blue. 5 s pd. AM/FM, frnt spoile r. pm stripes. c anvas covr. $7475. Ok 540·0636; hm 557-7797. Pin s tripped. custom wheels . Perfect back to school car. (36501M ). 99 P /U, pwr windo ws, a n e • · $31 AM /FM. stereo tilll whl. ~ust sell SlBOO. 548·6298 '71 164 $7350. ore 540·0636; hm SELL 1dh.' 1tcrns with a Automatic trans .. air 5.57 7797 . Dally Pilot Classified Ad. cond1Uoning, AM /FM --9100 rJdio. {139VLJ ). Autos, Mew 9800 A.fas, New Porsche '72 9US. Mint. A $1888 S .a.ve •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Silver /blk leathe r . '681222Door Every optidn & detail. Automatic trans .• AM Sol Cat 18, f 'Jy race '65Dodge ~ton LongBed. Mustbe seen.$10,500./of-r adi o. (VVS35 6 ). equip'd, Calif Regional 6 cyl stick, good cond., SAVE $$ . fer . 540-0995 days. l Reduced to Champion Trlr, $2,000. $750.P/P.64.2·8627. 12C1W. Warner at Mam 640-4917eves. HWll Reh. 11424435 $1699 Terry, 541·2285. Santa Ana 557·2132 -- r --'68 912 Porsche. Xlnl F o r s al e 19 6 7 VW 1\ l • ~'t:re:0;f ~a~~~r.S7~~ p· k S ·oo Faal 850 Spide r Con· cond. Yellow & black mt. Squareback. $800. 440l eJeaJl e.rotA Noo·sink hull 640·7936 IC un ljmi•p!tlle'll'f'I Vert. Good cond. $1000/ with cover. $4,995. Aft s. "8 " River St. Npt. Dch. ~ '75 Long feds, S l:l'lh n:;,ct:"ll'r.:I. o!r. 54S.1202. 673-3748. MSpm. -----J ffi VOLVO loDocffh.~lps/ 9070 Speed R~t. Bch. 842 4435 FIAT 850 Spyder 1970. '63. no rust. New paint. I -s.a.VE 9712 AM /FM. m a gs , ?rig. int, eng, shocks, con-IF~OU 1966Horbor CM 64b 9301 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• A BMW o wner. $1200. firm . co ur se . $5,14 5 . havc u ser v1ce tooffor or Offerexpirest-12-76 Slip wanted 32' Caff-75 LonCJ Bed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S-5619after5 pm 496-2166/496-4030. goods to sell, place an ad _....;_ _ _:. ____ _ Rigged Ketch Newport d d 1 ·nt i n th e Du i I y P i Io t '75 164 E . Im mac. Met· AreaS36-440S 4 Spee • e u xe pai · '73Fiatl28WCHJC>ft Porsche '63S, yellow Classified Section •. -alllcblue.$mS0.752.S952 ...:lo..:......_==.s=-~:..:..d_& ____ I {1G644U).3799 4$pced,radio,rooCrack, w/blk int. xlnt body ·rhone642·5678. days,5S9--0298 e ves. ..._ r--9010 $ low miles . (S36J8T). $4000/bestofr493·9187 ---Sid '73 HILu:ir 11 ~ ••••-•••••••••••••••••• <70002N>. 4 Speed. r adio. $2299 ~~~~~!:~ ....... !?.~~ ST AR GAZER fl ~1 ':E~!~ S1,~.:·~r~ hooter. sza 99 '76 BMW's ~f.llt LemiA ··10EALER1Nu.s.•:-· ~.:;;:;;...:..:..;..;....---~-!;:;,~;L~ i:. ••••mode1au1os13.aou ,;~~f~~r~T::i1o. NOWHERE Q/roYOTA ~ ~~~v1R ~~=~;r::~ !!~~ ......... camper s~~VE9404N). --==0 '";..,.· 1966HOfbor CM 6469jo3 ~~~;l~~~C( ~~" iH::: ms.-- " -. CX>l1A MlSA • °'"", >4 ,.,. t• ,...,.. C rt Sale/ '72Courflf' Ul4941• w o'fierExpiresl·l2·76 M6·"4A ,.. J)l-•s '..-:.JJ .. 9120 .... ..Lai-·-1"\e\> 66°' """" 4 Speed , radio, step ;:~-u~-""-9727 aouoSUNOAYS 1~ lH... .,....,,.... ... ••• •••••••••••••••••••'t bu (82374U) ~ .--;miiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimm; •R-•• l~,.,,... -=-mper. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ """' ~ w.-. VW bit ena $2299 10 Vm 401'flft-101'<•-'67 camper r "' ORANGE COUNTY'S '75 Hottda Cl•lc 11 •·-".. 71 ~ Lraos, nu tires. drapes. . "2 M-~-•>v...-_. .,,,,_ ~~ ni~·S1800675-4118 ' -OLDEST Auto. trans .• AM radio. OPPORTUNITY qv-.v~. or:;::-, • ..,.._~ 4 s~. AM radio, step $ gas saver. (664MBF ). koock11. oft~o when you :;~--E~, ~~ .. -14 K~otcrafl 8 1 Sleeper, bumpeT. Reduced to sell! Reduced t.o use re!JUlt·gettlng Oally :;~ ·~-11c.ww J acks. like new, $850. (5449$) S3l99 Pilot Chwified Ads to :::,-:;-::~~ S&-• 963-3632 $1799 Slll~&rvlce-Lcastnjt reach lhe Oranf(e Coast ,., ..... ~ ~~:::'!' 11 c- 1101411 Buy or Lease HEADQUARTERS : IN SANTA ANA FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES•SERVICE•PARTS•LEASIHG SPORTS CAR CENTER UIGE UUCTION 0, NEW I USED IMP'OUS Dick Miller Motors cam ... r a hell tor Hie. 811111 Rolls oycc BMW 1•H·QNv i•r.,. ~= ,.... t rt r tW\. hS n,.. .. .. AA, 8&•·~ aoo. or bes o e · ~ 2:M E .17l t. ,,,< .. ~-:;,~;:.. "°' 1 -211 l st. C.M • ·., • TOYOTA Costa Mesa 546 "" 444 VOLVO ,, °"• '8 •• •• -15 5 7•2 I 3 2 J Havesom ...... ln.,youwanl ~~ "°' :~,..,,. 64BMW1800 4 dr ""' " ,.,.._ J:.."""' 6\ °rn ·~~~~c •~·~l ~w~M.~~ '™~'~'d~M~'~"~n~o:3~to~s~cl~1~1 c~1a~3~~~·r:1e=d~•=d=~~d:oU~~~~~~~~~;M:-~~u~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·arer..zx 1·13-78 494·1684 · Ofter Expitts J.12·76 '' w!!f'!M6?8. ~~--.i===::::==::J.::===---.::::.L-- --\ ( • • DI DAIL 't PU.OT • 1 1,W6 'ASTRE Full cash price incl""'ng tax & license is 13453.70. Delerrod payment price is $4411.00 with S295 total down payment and $85.75 per month for "8 rronths. APR 1s 13.64%. On approved credit whlh G.M.A.C. PER MONTH IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $295 TOTAi . ~~~:iNT 1975 DEMOS 8 REMAINING e LOW MILEAGE e LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT e FULL REMAINING . FACTORY WARRANTY e PRICED TO SELL TODAY MUST BE SOLD FIREBIRD HEADQUART&RS e FIREBIRD 6 CYL. e ESPRIT e FORMULA e TRANS AM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •.w. SALE PRICES GOOD UtmL MIDNIGHT JAN. 12, 1976 1976 GRAND PRIX's AS LOW AS ORDER YOURS NOW! OR LEASE $124°0 I'll MOtlTH' CLOSED END LEASE <No Obligation To Buy.) LOADED INCL. FACTORY AIR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERIAL #2SS7P6P167644 '73 ~·~·"'$2795 '74_..$3795 '70 $1995 '72 $2395 l•t l or y a !f C•,.,l•O. Y·I . 1-....H I Ma CO"O•!•O~•uo I YIO. ,,,".,. ~.""""' """""'·. IOM(f. "°"''' 1111,.no: t1c_1_or1 ••• AM .-0. ,...,._ AM rocloo, hard DO*'" <unOO•I. ~. AM W1!h l>llC-lop. IOP. _. ......... l I nd I " IO D. rdo. l..ardlu tap. l2IOAOKJ •(OlilGHO) A~M STEllEO (1:W158J II ... L L V E w ... E E L S . 131\HOll 3 $2795 ''74 ..... , $3495 '75_..$3695 '73""""'c 52995 ' fOU:SWAfiltl c.pn_ YI....... Mo"u 2•1. 4 L-"' Merdloll 9"11e ' -I UIO. l<lftl.. -l9dory lir ~ V ... - AM roo•o lo" l1c!orr 1 1• cooiollonlnv -. lldoi'Y * 7 1 0 ,. "', ! 1 ,. cond1l1on!n9 , AM /FM ,.dlo: co•dltlonl."9· · !44!.WNWI AM /,M flll•O. rt!IJI wn11l1. Po-llHn"9. •11111 ••1111. 19011.WC) AM rldlo.t.anci.u !fl!lll.1'9) IOO.(TSUO.J) '"''"''"""--~'WE'"ixPERnv'l>C>''roNilA'c 'wA'ltll:\;tfv'w'oii<'""'""'*""""-'-'~'''""''''**"'"' Llltri(ii~ rAl<.\:::-1~,!!!!'!--. REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGIHALL Y PURCHASED YOUR CAR. ·~• WE LEASE All MAKES AND MODELS . . ~~ SALES OPEN DAILY 9 AM·IO PM. SERV l~E 7:30 AM-• PM MON .. TUES. THRU FRI . 7:30 AM-6 PM. " • ' .. I ; l t ; l I ' j i Laguna/~uth Eoast EDITIO-N To.iay's Clo Ing N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Gas Leak Cuts Power to Laguna HoIDes ' By JACK CHAPPELL OfUl4tDallrPI ....... A gas leak cut electrical service to 1,300 homes in Laguna Beach's Arch Beach Heights, dropped water pressure and forced rU'e authorities to initiate standby plans for evacuation of houses in the hilltop community Tuesday. , ' • The leaking gas flowed into un- . derground electrical conduit and started a fire in one underground electrical vault, Fire Chief Charley Kuhn said be feared that the gas could have traveled into nearby homes via the electrical conduit and been touched off inside the walls of re· sidences. Firemen went door to door, warning residents of the gas danger and telling them to be re· ady to leave quickly. Chief Kuhn •Spirit' Takes Flight said some residents left voluntarily. · The electrical service was cut off to the homes because of Ure fire in the vault and because of the danger of igniting gas 1n the underground lines. With electricity out, pumps pressurizing water from the Laguna Beach County Water Dis· trict reservoir were knocked from service. . Mike Kane's 61-foot trimaran Spirit of America was last seen on a broad reach off Newport Beach Tuesday as sbe set sail for England where Kane will sail her in t.he Royal Western Observer Singlehanded Transatlantic race to Newport, R.I. The trimaran was crewed by a group of young Newport-Costa Mesa sailors, including two girls. They expect to reach England about May 1. Related picture and story, Page A3. Stamp Drought South Cormty Offices Slwrt Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Laguna Hills post offices have been drained of all one- cent, two-cent and three•cent stamps by a rush of PoSta'I customers. In San Clemente, the pbst of· fice has sold out 'Of two-cent stamps, but still has one and three centers. .Laguna Postmaster David Rios said the a rea post offices 'sold ll)Ore than 120,000 three-cent stamps since the postal rate in- crease. A new batch of stamps is expected to arrive by the weekend, he said. The Laguna area post offices s till had supplies or 13-cent stamps: However, the special bicentennial stamp issued on Jan. 1 was quickly sold out, Rios said. Long lines have been clogging the local offices. Mortuary Not Cited Mystery Remains At Dump Cleared By TOM BARLEY Of tlle Diii., Piiot Matt Human remain s that were tipped onto a mound of trash· at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. 18 have been identified as those of the late I Hugh E. Harmon of Signal Hill, Orange County Sheriff's and Coroner's officers have de· : termined. ! It has also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park on Beach Boulevard, Westminster. Sherllf's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At- torney John Conley refused to -FIRST CALLER BOUGH T A.U'fO ""Ttte car was bought by the first caller." £at'1 the sales success story by the Fountain Valley man placed this ad ln the Daily Pilot: '88Coroll•, ex. mcch. cond. S'7SO. phone I XJlX. x.x JCX • Ir you have a car you want to ' eotivert lO cuh, call 642-S678. It onlY takes a few words ln the tight place to attract a buyer. Alon1 lhe Oranie Coast, the rlaht place ls the Dally Pilot. I take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. ' "It is certainly unlawful to dis- pose of human remains in this way," Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth explained. "But we are now sattsified that it was a case of human error that led to this tragic situation." Grif(etb explained tl\at the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary in May, 1958 shortly after bis death at the ageof 55. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was t~en to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said. "Apparently his widow, who now lives in Westminster, made that de· cision." Mortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to the cTematlon container •P· parently didn 't do a very thorough job-, Griftetb said. 11Tbey didn't check the ca.sket before they threw it on the truh . pile,'\ he pointed out. "They left arm and leg bones and one or two other blts and pieces In tbe casket," Griffeth ~aid. "The trash company threw the casket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and, well, everyone in Orance County knows the rest of theatory. '' Griffeth said his lnvesuaatora have dlscussed the tragedy at lensth with offlelah or Westminster Memorial Park and <See REMAINS, Pace A.2) Preview Due Of Nixon's Souvenirs By FRE DERICK SCHOEMElll. Of ttM OI u., Pl lot St.lff A collection of memorabilia chronicling both the high and the low points of Richard Nixon's six years as President will be pre- viewed Friday at the San Clemente Inn. The exhibit will be on perma- nent display at the main entrance to the inn, once the home of aides and newsmen who accompanied Nixon on workine vacations to San Clemente between 1969 and 1974. The memorabilia was collect· ed by Paul Presley, San ClementeJnn owner and friend of the former President. "I thought it would be nice to share this with the people rather than put it in the closet," said Presley. · Presley listed the number one item as a desk used by Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev in a televised address to the American people during a visit to San Clemente in 1973. The text or the address is kept under the glass on the desk top, along with a "thank you" letter written by Brezhnev. Another leading item is the original copy of John (See NIXON. Page A2) Oltfr .... ,... ...... NtXON COLLECTOR Inn Owner ..,_.ey \ ... ' Joseph Sweany, 'water district manager. said that altftougb resi- dents were left without pressure, water was available to the fU'e department which could use ap- paratus pumps to draw water from the hydrants. Auxiliary gasoline powered pump5 were put in service at the reservoir to restore pressure, Sweany said. Southern California Gas Company crews worked through tbe night to find the leak, and finally traced it to a trench shared by both the Edison Company and the Gas Company lines. · Bill Perkins, gas COJDPaDY dis- tribution planning supervisor, said the leak was found at the in- tersection of Tijuana Street and Del Mar A venue. P~rkins sa~d it appeared that at the time the gas line W<l!i in- s talled, the coaling of the electrical cable was damaged. Over the years, heat generated from the damaged cable in turn damaged the two·inchgas main. He said it was not possible to precisely say how long the main had been leaking, but estimated it was likely less than a month. Gas escaping from the site or <SeeGAS LEAK. Page AZ ., Farmer Killed Slain by Cops After HB Duel By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlle D1llr Piiot Matt Nicholas John OiStefano of a long·time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom.growing fami· ly was killed by police shotgun fire early today while apparently fleeing officers after a family feud. DiStefano was dead upon ar· rival at Huntington Intercom· munity Hospital. Investigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following -what they asserted was a three- way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were summoned to the ranch at 12:33 a.m. Police said they received calls about numerous gunshots being heard at Victor DiStefano's Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc., the family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Garfield Avenue. The victim's brother, Arthur John Diste fano, 35, was captured, arrested and booked on suspicion of murder and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm compound, Police said. The older brother, also a resi- dent of the farm, was unarmed when he finally complied with commands to leave his refuge and surrender to the SWAT team. "He was overwhelmed," said one officer describing how the elder DiStef ano brother, five feet , nine inches tall and weighing 240 pounds, vanished under a swarm of SWAT team tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained • minor cuts and bruises but only the younger DiStefano was hit by gunfire <bring the episode. Investigators still piecing the ~tory .togethe_r from continuing mterviews with several family members -at least six women were in the main farmhouse when shooting began -said Arthur Distefano arrived shortly after midnight. . No specific possible motive for bad blood between the brothers had yet been revealed today. Inves tigators sped to the mus hroom farm following sever al calls from frantic wome n, of gunshots , the principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano. the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officer Lee Camp were first to arrive at the historic old farm, operated by the (See KILLED, Page AZ> NOXRefond? Statewide Lottery Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The estimated one million or more California motorists forced to install NOX anti-smog devices on their 1966·67 used cars would be reimbursed for their expense under pro- posed legislation. Sen. Nate Holden (D-Culver City), a critic of the ill·fated NOX program. Tuesday submitted a pro· posed constitutional amendment (SCA41) which would authorize a one-time statewide lottery to raise funds for the r eimbursements. If approved by the Legislature, the measure would be subject to voter approval. • A Holden aide said it had not been determined how much money would have to be raised or how many motorists might benefit under the reimburse- ment plan. Last year it was esti mated that $45 million to $75 million would be needed to pay back the some 1.3 million car owners who intalled the devices under the ill·fated government program. The state has repealed most of the NOX require- ments, except for 1966-70 cars that change ownership or are registered in California for the first time. Laguna School Bid Tight SpankRule OK'd The Laguna Beach School Board gave final approval Tues- day to ;i policy retaining corporal punishment but restricted its usage so tightly one board membe r predicted that swats had effectively been given the boot. The board's action came following lengthy debate. On the school board itself, only Trustee Ronald Chilcote, favored its elimination. Amendments proposed by Chilcote which would have re· quired reports to the board each time a child is swatted and would have required a post-swat in· terview by the school psychologist were rejected by the board. Retention or corporal punish- ment was opposed by the As· sociated Stud-ent Body at Laguna Beach High School Associated Student Body. Paul Dodds, student body pre- sident. J?ave the board a re- solution of the student council asking that c~rporal punishment be banned. Board member Michael Sagar said he appreciated the students• views. Robert Barnes, dis trict director of educational services. said during the current school year, only two of the district's 3,500 students were paddled un- der the district's old policy. Both were at El Morro Elementary School. In a report on high school policy, Barnes said paddling is not one of the alternatives availa- ble for discipline. The district's new policy re· Religion Blamed Ailing Tot Taken From OC Hospital By ALAN DIRKIN Ofttl9 Detty~ ... ...., A three·year·old Costa Mesa girl with a ruptured appendix ls in Scripps Memortal Hospital, La Jolla, today after allegedly being ·"ltidnaped" by her father, a Jehovah 's Witness, from Cblldrens Hospital of Orange County. Police said that the parents had ref used to allow blood transfusions for Amy Eckert, admitted to Childrens HOSpltal Dec. 8, and that the child still had lntravcnous attachments in her when taken from her hospital room Monday evening. Orange Police said that the father, David Allen Eckert, 29. of 2272 Avalon St .. Costa Mesa. car· ried the girl olf throucb an open window at Chlldrens H05pital . The child was listed in "very serious to critical" condition at the time. Her disappearance pro- mpted a day-long search by a team ot Oranse detectives to find the girl and the parents. Orange Police today said that Eckert was located, arrested and booked into Orange County J all Tuesday on a cbarse of felony child neglect. But. pol\cc said, at the Ume he quires parental permission be given before students can be pad- dled. The permission may restrict both the acts for which the child can be punished, and the length of time the permission is in effect. . In addition,· while not requiring formal reports on each case of paddling, the board said it would like a "without names" report whenever the punishment is used. Trustee Norman Browne said he felt the restrictions bad "es· sentially banned'' corporal punishment's further use. Coast Weath er Some high cloudiness but sunny and slightly warmer through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. Highs of 68 to 73. Lows tonight 35 to 45. I NSIDE T ODAY Need encourClgement for that New Year's dieting re- aolution? See if your 1deo of stf'Ving tize i1 ovenodght. Poge,Cl. r . Al OAILYPll.OT USC F,.... P t19e Al KIDNAP ... WU Jailed, Eckert would not Say where the girl was . Later it was learned that the glrl had bffn admitted to Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, at 4 p.m. Tue day by her mother. Meanwhile. Amy Eckert bad been made a ward or the Orange County Juvenile Court, and when it was known that she was ln the Scripps Hospital, detectives, ·a representative of the Orange County Depa rtment of Social Services and a doctor from Childrens Hospital went to see her. The girl was formally taken in· to the custody of the social services worker. but the decision was made to leave her at Scripps for treatment there, police said. Today. Amy's condition at Scripps was listed as •·very. serious." A Scripps Hospital spokes man could not say whether the girl was to receive a blood transfusion. The spokesm a n said she un- derstood the girl's mother was maintaining a ·bedside vigil. The Orange police statement said that the girl's rer:noval from Childrens Hospital ''came about as a disagreement in medical procedures deemed necessary by the attending physicians and the parents. "The parents refused to allow a blood transfusion. This was due to the religious belief of the parents.·· NIXO N •.. Ehrlichman's letter or re- signation as Nixon ·s domestic af- fairs adviser during the Watergate scandal. Presley said he acquired the letter from Col. Jack Brennan who has served as the former president's principal aide since :'ll'ixon resigned the presidency in August 1974. The exhibit includes numerous letters from the Nixons to Presley a nd White House Christmas cards from Nixon , Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford. Photographs taken during Nix· on's historic trip to Red China and visits of various heads of state to San Clemente are in· eluded among the items. Presley said about 200 friends have been invited to Friday's pre view. including the Nixons "I don't expect they will at- tend. I'll probably give them a private tour of the exhibit later on ... Presley said. Presley said that news of the preview has brought a flood of in quiries from newsmen throughout the world, including representatives of major national magazines and television networks. Pres ley and Nixon have been friends since 1967, when the two met while Nixon was a guest at the Inn. t· F r o• P age A l REMAI NS ... are satisfied that "employe er- ror" led to the dumping of human skeletal remains. Westminster Memorial Park director Derek M cWhinney has declined to return several telephone calls made by the Dai- ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks ago. Griffeth 's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's 74-year-<>ld widow who lives near the Westminster mortuary. Fatal Debt LONG BEACH <UPI> - Johnny S. Eeds, 42 . Paramount. was arrested early today and booked on suspicion of murder in the fatal shooting of a 49-year-old Long Beach man during an argu- ment over a debt ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T~ 0.-Co.t>I 0-'lly Pflol. Wllftwt\1<11 I\ com l>ol'tG ,,_. "'~ """· I\ publt~ llV ,,,. Or- (°"\I Pubft\ll•~Compeny 5-<•••-•IOn•••t PVl>h>~d Mondey ll'llOlllll'I Ftld.ty IOI Co\I• ~ .... Nn•oort Buell, Huntll'Qlon Bt.ocll Fout1 1•1n V•11~V. tn,.n~. $•dOleO.C.9' V•ll•y •t'ld L"9UNI Bt..:11/SoutllCH" ... ~"91••..,lon.tledl """ ,, IXIOll>ll•d ~turclo• ...., S<lnda"t'-,.,. """' •o•I publl\111~ """' I\ .i aJO """'' O.y ~lt••t Co>t• ~-.. C•hl0<nt•m1' Robert N. Weed Pr t\l<IMI <tnd Putlll- J ack R. Curley Y1(1' ..,,ti.,•0.1M •no Ge~r•I M.MO"'f Thomas l<eevil Editor ThOmas A. Murphlne Man•11•"9 ld1t0< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AUl\lelll M.1""91"9 Edtl«t uauna Beach Offie.e T1M01enMY••Slfetl W 1t11'19 Addr•n P .0 ........ mn Off kn (11\l•MfW U0Wtst8-1~ ... ,....,11119-°"""'" 1111) e .. cll ao..~v¥• a.i.e.eo Valley H:IOt u Pu,._ •I S.11 D1t99 f •-"Y \ O.llt Pllet Scaff ~ 2 Rapes Checked For Links A Fullerton woman who was raped and thrown uncou.sclous into a ditch on Jrvlne Ranch land late Tuesday may Kave been at- tacked by the same man who raped and murdered a Whittier woman in Fullerton a few days ago, Orange County Sheriff's of. ficers theorized today. Fullerton police are working with Sheriff's deputies today and waiting witb them at the hospital bedside of a 22-year-<>ld Fullerton Junior College student who is not yet well enough to make a full statement. SACRAMENTO (AP> - California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. uys be has "mixed feelings" about talk that be might run for the Qemocratic nomination ror pre~ident. The 37.yur-old governor added that he hasn•t taken the time yet to think through the prospects oC a presidential campaign and doesn't know what he will do. Brown made the com· ments in an ·impromptu news conference Tuesday. FIREMEN SEARCH FOR GAS LEAK IN LAGUNA BEACH'S ARCH BEACH HEIGHTS SECTION Emergency Evacuation Planned In Event of Danger to Hilltop Community Investigators said they know that the woman was k.idnaped as she approached her car on the college parking lot and was forced to hand over the contents oC her purse at gun gunpoint. Leg al Fee By Ce lla Questi oned Slwotlng of Man By HB Cop Probed F,....P~AJ GAS LEAK •• the leak pose d no danger , Perkins said. However, gas which got into the electrical con- duit did cause problems. With her captor sitting beside her, she was forced to drive to an Anaheim bank, enter the drive-in section of the facility and withdraw a sum or money from her. s av in gs account , in · vesUgators said. By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM 0.11~ ~lletl&lft Lawyer John Dean, a former chairman of the Orange County Democratic Central COmmlttee, was ordered Tuesday to tell the county Grand Jury why he ac- cepted more than $25,000 worth or legal fees' from hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis Cella. A probe of today's tragic shoot- ing involving brothers Arthur and Nicholas DiStefano is being sought from the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he is re- questing the independent in- vestigation of the slaying of Nicholas by Sgt. Phil Oliver. Police believe the victim was actually fleeing gunshots fired by Arthur DiStefano at both himself and police Chief Robitaille said Sergeant Oliver is not being suspended but was due for three days off begin- ning today and will be interrogat- ed by DA 's investigators. In a press release today, Robitaille said police received two telephone calls from ap: parently hysterical females on a major.disturbance of a man wittl a gun shooting at the occupants. He said Sgt. Oliver heard gunshots which he believed were directed at Officer Lee camp and himself. At this time. the younger DiSterano bolted from the front Niguel GOP Wome n Host Candidates The Laguna Niguel Republican Women 's Club will ho st candidates for the 74th Assembly District in a meeting at 10:30 a.m .. Thursday at the Crown House Restaurant in Laguna Niguel. The meeting is public and candidates will answer questions from the audience following a short address. Candidates planning to attend a re Marian C . Bergeson . member of the Newport-Mesa school board; Bill Crosby, an at- torney; and Henry Quigley, an Irvine city councilman. The candidates will compete in the June prim.ary for the Republican nomination to the November election. The seat of Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach) is at stake. Badham is seeking the 40th Congressional District seat. The assembly d istrict runs from Newport Beach to San Clemente and includes the Sad- dleback Valley and the cities of Irvine, Laguna Beach, and San Juan Capistrano. door and ran toward the side of the house. Robjtaille s aid Nicholas was ordered to stop several times but he failed to do so. ''U nd er the existi n g circumstances and rear for their own safety and safety for the other occupants both officers opened fire on the victim. He col- lapsed almost immediately." Robitaille said today that the dead man apparently was not armed at the time be was shot. He said one of the officers fired a warning shot in the direction of his own feet. Robitaille said that Oliver was • off duty today on a three-day vacation that he had scheduled previously. Camp also was off but both will be available for questioning by district attorney investigators, the chief said. * * * F ro• Page Al KILLED ••. Crews from the gas company, the Edison Company, the fire de- partment and the water district were working throughout the night to resolve their respective problems. Bud Jackley, Edison area manager, said the power first went out at 2: 11 p.m . and affect- ed 1,300 customers. Later, Edison isolated the circuit and power was restored to all ·but about 300 customers, Jackley said. Jackley said Edison repairmen were unable to get to the under - ground facilities to testore power until the gas leak had been locat- ed, repaired and the system cleared of gas. Jackley praised both the , Laguna Beach Fire Department and the Police Department for their assistance during the inci- dent. Officers said she was then forced to drive her car into the Irvine area near Myford Road where she was raped by her kidnaper and choked into un- consciousness. Coast Pane l OKs Ocean View Homes The order to Dean, a Cella political ally, came from Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. In two appearances before the jury, Dean r eportedly claimed attorney-client privilege, refus- ing to discuss the payments that purportedly covered legal services. However, in affidavits given to Judge Williams by Deputy Dis· trict Attorney Oretta Sears, the present operating officers of the Plans for two ocean view hospita~ said they were not homes in Dana Point and San aware of any legal services Clemente were approved by the performed by Dean. South Coast Regional Zone Com-It was those owners who wrest· mission at its meeting this week ed operating control of Mission in Huntington Beach City Council Community Hospital, Mission chambers. Viejo, and Mercy General Commissioners gave their Hospital, Santa Ana, after multi- good house-building seal of ap-· ple investigations of Cella's af· proval to projects to Glenn Hit· fairs were undertaken by county Pero n Back tner and Dr. Murray Feldsher. and federal grand juries as well Both sites lie within 300 yards or as the Internal Revenue Service. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina less of the mean high tide line.· Affidavits in s upport of search DiStefano family for 25 years. CAP) -President Isabel Peron The Hittner home will be two warrants obtained during the A volley of gunfire greeted was back at her Government stories and four bedrooms, with a course of the investigation show them from the front door. accord· House office today, dispelling $165,000 value and is located at that payments were also made to ing to Police, at which time they rumors that she was ill again. 4018 Calle Marle na in San other Cella allies in 1974. took over and prepared for com-The rumors were triggered when Clemente. bat. the 44-year-old Mrs. Peron failed The Felds her residence Ass em bl y man Ric hard Suddenly, police said, a figure to appear Tuesday at a children's estimated at $70,000 will be at Robinson (D-Santa Ana). an ac- burst from the house, running, party at her suburban home 34311 Street of the Amber Lan-countant, was paid~ a month dodging and ducking and where she was scheduled to give tern in Dana Point, also a two-for accounting services before clutching what in the darkness out gifts to poor children. story, four-bedroom model. hiselectionto_the.Assembly. officers said appeared to be a ;:::;=========================:::c:=============. gun. Commanding the fleeing figure to halt three times, police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to five more shotgun shells at the suspect sprinting through a field, cutting him down. DiStefano was pronounced dead at l :30 a.m., police said. Investigation continued today into precisely how many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were ealled. Both Distefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by s hotgun blasts and Arthur was finally persuaded to emerge from· the greenhouse structure. Authorities said, however, that several shots had been fired in- side the main house apprently by Arthur DiStefano who arrived al- legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas, who re- portedly defended the family with a .30 caliber rifle. Nixon Joins Club To Aid Republicans 1 FINAL REDUCTIONS Former President Richard M. Nixon has joined the Lincoln Club, an Orange County or- ganization that provides financial support for Republican political candidates. - The Associated Press today said Nixon bad about 20 mem- bers of the club's board or directors to hls San Clemente estate for a break!ast Dec. 13. Nixon wrote out a $500 check to join the club at that time. An unidentified source said that joining the club should not be seen as a move on Nixon's part to re-enter politics and that the former president did not appear interested in returning to public Ufe. "Y"" can tell,·• he said. "He's not ready for it." "To me It was 1 gesture or sooctwiU. I Just thirtk he did it because of knowlng the Lincoln Club ioembers are strong people in tbe l'leld ot politics and have the food of the people at heart.•· the source was quoted by AP. "It's rully not an emer8\ng In- to poUUca. It's maybe a 'thank you' to supporters of his in the past." I He said Nixon met with his . guests for about two hours and spoke mostly on foreign policy. ln 1974, the club, which has 1 more than 100 members, donated I $141,041 to political candidates for local, state and federal of- fices. Among the members are actor John Wayne, former Nixon at· tomey Herbert Kalmbach and Walter Knott, founder of the Knoll's Berry .lo'arm amusement park and Dr. Arnold Beckman, founder of Beckman lnstrumenta Inc. · Robert Beaver, treasurer of the club, confirmed that Nixon had paid his dues but aaid that the former president probably would be too busy wriUng his memoirs to aUend many of its monthl.Y meetings. on merchandise reduced .out of sto.ck for the LAST THREE DAYS of our-savings-packed·· JANUARY F.A;SHION CLE1\R.AMCE · BULLOCK'S JAN\JAR Y HOME SALE CONTJNU~ THROUGH JANUARY 31 I ''I ?lave never seen tum loot so cood, 10 healthy I SO relaxed ln all the years J have known him," Beaver said of Nixon ... I don't thlnk he looted a day ol~r than :: 1~.~hen he ran for president .1-..:._B_u 1-loc-k-'s_So_u_th_U>a __ s_t -P-lu-a-. -S-an_D_i_e_go_f_ru_w_a_y-at~B~ri:""'s-to""'."1.-Cos-:=---ta--::M'."":""cs-n-, -::S:-:S-;6-::.06:'7.'l-.-1 __ _ . • • \ __ .. • . , Ill . ~ . ~ .. . . .. . .. . . .. ' • ' ~ \ • \ .. \ \ • \ • ' \ \ ' \ ' . • \ . . . , l ~ • ... ... • • .. • • • . .. .,,_ \ ' \ .. • . . • \ oq ' ' ' ... • \ \ ' . • .. • .. ' . ' .. .. ~. .... t • ....... • • DA.IL Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Life-saving Service , Th~ a uxiliary or South Coast Community Hospital IS offenng an important and worthwhile servjce. one which fills a glaring gap in public safet y . The program is called You Are Not Alone and is modeled after a similarly named project undertaken by the San Clemente Police Department some time ago. The auxiliary is gathering a list of elderly or ln· firm Laguna Beach residents who wis h to receive a call from a volunteer ~~~h day at a specified time. If there js no answer. the hospital will cont~ct Laguna Beach police and an orncer wm see if anything is amiss. In San Clemente, the program is credited with saving lives of several persons living alpne who had become incapacitated and were unable to reach help. The project is a good one and it is encouraging to see its growth. Perhaps in the future. the cooperation of Orange County agencies will m ake possible its ex· pansion into unincorporated South Coast com· munities. Juvenile Alternatives Irvine, Costa Mesa, Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capistrano , San Clemente and Laguna Beach are col· lectively seeking a $300,000 grant through the Orange County Council of Criminal Justice to set up a juvenile justice program. Newport Beach will seek a separate grant. UC Irvine•s Youth Services Program would be ex· panded to provide counseling for young off enders and their families. Addltionally, a system of residential care shelters -alternatives to Juvenile Hall -would be established. A third element would envision ref erraJ of some youngsters to agencies such as the coast al area As - sessment and Treatment Services Center. now serv· ing Cos ta Mesa. Newport Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Tustin. · . The real burden for juvenile diversion programs ts on county government through the probation de- partment. Dut as long as county supervisors continue to avoid the m a tter, the proposed south county pro- gram seems a promising way of providing ap· propriate justice at minimum cost. Laguna's N ew Look Look around. There's a brighter Laguna Compare the Laguna Beach of 1976 with the s ame town of just a year or two ago. Laguna's downtown area especially has been spruced up. Key element of the ch ange is the now. completed Main Beach Park, but other changes have ta ken place a long Forest Avenue. changes attributa . ble to both ttte city and merchants. New sidewalks have gone in, trees planted. benches placed around and stores r emodeled. Those responsible are commended. , 1 . , The joint gr ant, if approved, would set up a Youth Services Bureau providing counseling and treatment•. for certain youthful offenders, rather than sending them through the court and confinement system . The program is a imed at first -time offenders and status off enders suc h as truants a nd runaways. The focus of the program would be in two areas. P erh aps the m ost e ncouraging aspect of Laguna's s pruce-up is that it reflects the town's in- dividuality and creativity as opposed to the assembly· line f acelifling duplicated in too many communities. There's a lways room for more of this sort of re development. The city and businesses should be encouraged to keep up the good work. 'Ah, Congressman Freebe and family! Off to Tahiti to study the migratory habits of polar bears again, are you?' L /SC Tl1e Cost of Medical Prot.ectio11 Logic Can Lead to Dear Gloomy Gus Insurance Also Hits Patients (SYDNEY HARRIS) Thoughts at Large: To drive absolutely straight on a curved road is to court certain disaster ; likewise, t o be absolutely logical in an illogical world. Whenever I read the'sentence. "What our country needs is ... · · l stop r eading. for whatever the actual predicate, I know that the author's real predicate is " ... more people like me .·· (Jn fact . most often when we seem to be making an objective statement about the world, we are making a subjedive state· ment about ourselves; as, for ex· a mple, Lord Halifax put it: "Those who ar e of the opinion that money will do everything may very well be s uspected to do t"verything for money.") The greatest deception in the Declaration of Independence is that the truths enunciated th~re are "self-evident" -if they were, we would be practicing them instead or still arguing about t hem 200 years later. No man is happy in his work unless he secretly feels that he is being paid to do something he would willingly do for nothing if he could alf ord to. • Parents who become ex· asperated with the "selfishness" of children s hould r ecall Goethe's restraining words: "In It's true politics makes strange bedfellows. Wit· ness the current election in t~aguna Beach. B.T.R. his youth, everybody believes that the world began to exist only wben be was born, and that every· thing really exists for his sake.·· Politics is s uch an irrational activity because a politician will never admit that be was wrong - an attitude that is fatal in any other public enterprise. Scientists like to imagine that th ey a re "hard" and philosophers are "soft•• -but the deeper science delves into the basic stuff or the universe, the .. softer" it seems to be, until matter is dissolved in energy. Our opinion of others depends, more than we like to think, on what we believe is their opinion of us . The people who are fondest of saying "You only live once·· commonly don't even know how to live once. There ought to be a five-year ban on the word "freedom " and its synonyms, until all those who want to use the word are brought to a realization that it is a social re lations hip and not an in· dividual condition. To the Editor: I see by the n..,..spapers that Governor Brown's proposal to of- f er doctors m alpractice in· surance at S-1.000 per year is one third more than most of them have been paying. From t h is, I assume t he aver age California medic has been paying only three grand a year to "protect him from his pa· tients . Sorry, if I can 't work up much sympathy for the "overcharged" men-in-white. I have been paying almost S2.000 a year to protect my family from the potentially ruinous charges of dO<.'tors and hoseitals. And, when I compare the percent of their income they s pend to protect themselves against their own mistakes, with the percent of my income I spend t o prote('t m yself agains t medical charges . I come out on the short end of the deal. My Blue Crosli, policy is now past the $1 ,000-a-year mark, and· it provides only 80 percent pro· tection after 1 firs t spend $200 per family membe r of m y own money. Additionally, I must in· vest another half a grand in sup- plementary insurance, to help protect myself against the re· maining 20 percent of medical char ges. I THINK the time has come for both' sides to take a new look al the problem. If a man has the itch to get rich, he should seek a field of endeavor other thaJ\ medicine, not build his wealth on the misfortunes of others. With 20 qualified applicants for · every opening in California Medical Schools, l am sure we would s uffer no shortage of physicians if the motivation of our medica l graduates em I I I Germ Warfare Secrets ' W ASHJNGTON -In violation of a United Nations agreement. the Soviet Union is continuing its secret research into germ warfare. At the same time, the United States is keeping its pledge to destroy biol o gica l weapons. Both na· lions have de· veloped new virus and rickettsia s train s against which the world bas no immunity. • This has been achieved by \lsing chemicals, radiation. ultraviolet light and otber agents to produce · freaks or mutants. ... A doien enemy agents with s pray guns could spread enouab germ s across tbe country to cause an· epidemic that could destroy crops, ki 11 of( 11 v~tock or wipe out hundreds of thousands of people. ONE EXPERT has estlmated lbal JO pJane&. each loaded with 10,000 pounds or dry biological warfare material. could scatter enoulb bacteria over the United StatH to knock out one-third or the population. Under a United Nations con· ve:nUon, therefore. the United (JACK ANDERSON) States, Soviet Union and other nations agreed to destroy their biological stocks. Congressional investigators disclosed last Sep· tem ber t hat the Central In- telligence Agency had defied a presidential order and was still boarding deadly toxins. The loudest protests cam e from Moscow . The Sovie t newspaper Izvestia condemned the CIA's "criminal practices." Moscow Radio howled at the. ''crude viola\ions" or the UN germ warfare convention. From top intelligence sources, however. we have established that the Soviets stepped up their own eflorts to produce letha l eerms at the same lime that they were denoun cing the United States. (The CIA, meanwhile. bas compiled with the Presi· denfs di.rectlv~.) THE SOVIET Embassy~s chief medical diplomat, Dr . Vy•cbeslav Stepanov, has tried to wea.s le suspicious information from at least three U.S. govern· ment 1denlists. The thre~ at~nded a genetic symposium las t February at Asilomar. Calif. Stcpa.nov wa.s not present. but other Sovtel scleoUsts beard lhc Amencans discuss "genetics engineering." This can be used lo create new animal breeds and insect strains . For example. bacteria could be created that would be resistant to any known drugs. There would be no way, theoretically, to stop these killer ger ms from wiping out entire populations. After the California meeting. Stepanov began courting some of the U.S. scientists who had at· tended. Top intelligence sources describe the bluff, articulate Stepanov as more than a !iimple scientist; he is also a suspected KG A operative. HIS E F FORTS to ehcit in · formation that could help the Soviets advance their germ warfare research were obvious . Some of th e Ameri cans , therefore, spoke to the security omce at the National Institutes of Health. The FBI ~as notified. Our inteU1gence sources told us (lolly that Stepanov iim't In· terested merely in acadcmk re· search b ut is gatherlng iJl · telligence. One source said that Stepanov ls trying to "turn" some American sciflnt:ist. that ls to penuade him to de(ect or to pass informotioo to the embassy. He is also watching the move· menl& of the U.S. scientists. rr they should gather at som e medical facility, lt would alert the Soviets or a pos!'lible n w de· velopment In genetics. I ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers ore welcome The nght to condense letters to /it space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words or U>ss unLL be given preference. All letters muat in· elude ngnature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if su/f icient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be publis~ . phasized dedication rather than dollars. And, in view of the fact it takes an investment of $120,000 of the taxpayer·s hard-earned bucks for every M . D . who hangs out his shingle, 1 tbink the medical pro· fession owes the public more than a kick in the pants . Several years ago, my (laughter became very ill in England, where s he resides. She was given four weeks o f solicitous care in the hospital and the services or some of Britain's most prestigious physicians. without cost to her under their National Health Care Plan. We brought her back to Newport Beach temporarily for recuperation and an interview with a local specialist. That visit was a n eye -opener . T h e California medic read the re· ports from England, commented that some of the tests she had been given in London were not available in Newport Beach at any price. and charged us S60' I believe we h ave more to fear from unrestra ine d medical charges than we do from a well· nm National Health Care Plan. STU A RT WILLIAMS P e tty ProblftfU To the Editor: I just had to laugh and reply tn the Der. 30 Mailbox letter from Mr. James Bolding entitled ··Gorl Must be Pretty Oisgusted by Now .·· Oh. come on now. sir. I'm sure> you can find somethin~ more hor- rendous to comment on than what people look like and biblical scriptures relating to same. With all the problems in the world today. why do you need to worry and fret over people doin~ their thing as long as they arc not harming you or anyone else? Fads, for what they are, just fad:- and homosexuals able to b(' themselves. for how lh<'Y :ire. these nre not problem:-Lite would be tedioul'I if wt' 'wn~ all alike . .llA \'BF. I am brin~ unfair as tn yClu doing your thing. hut I am Sll tired Of hearing W(' l\;1w to COO form or t r:ins form lo rt.· rt Jul idenls I'm s ure God has more to lir •·mad" tit than m en with long hair and necklsce!i o r women who wear miniskirts a net comJ>('lt.' ff the religiously pious f)('OJ}I<' would concern thems<"lve~ with peace and world problems in stead of petty. biased personal· dislikes and judgmtnts, they would t n1ly help God ~md their ('O\lntry PATRICIA llALL, IC nen Hfl 'Trwd1' Tolhr Editor: lt is appalllnll after all these years to read the he3dllnes about J o hn F . Kenn e d y'~ f'up hemistica l ''close r e· lation s hips' · with s everal women. The first question that comes to my mind is. why weren't these disclosures made before now ? rs it possible that a man who was so much in the public eye could hide his "close re· lationships" from the press and television media who were so hungry for news about him that at times they would report his minor colds a nd ailments in great detail? AFTER much perplexing thought on this m atter . the answer to my question is sudden- ly clear to me. Someone in Washington must be very close to exposing the "truth" about the Kennedy assassination. In order to make the truth look a little more appealing to Americans. there is now a s mear campaign being conducted so that everyone from staunch Kennedy sup· porters to Bible Belters will in- stead of feeling outrage at the findings, say. "Served him right. He got just what he deserved.'' By the way, congratulations to the Daily Pilot for furthering this s mear campaign. JOANN SMITH S tereot!fiw• To the Editor: . I note the article dated Dec. 25 on Trouble Spots. concerning wom en 's ready-to-wear gar· meots. Reference was made to criticism regarding the "m atron- ly look, full figured women, a nd mature woman ·' as if the older women were stereotyped and guilty of poor taste in selection oC clothing. I felt it was discriminat- ing and psychologically dis· couraging. It is bad enough when ads dis· play what is alluring and attrac- tive on yourrger women, but nothing is con s idere d or portrayed to s how bow beautiful and desirable an older woman can look. Let's have a better understand- ing and reevalua tion in the light of these changing ti mes. MELVANEFT Tiie Gre at. ~ie To the Editor: They say hell hath no fury like .the woman scorned. I add th.at hell is a mere flicker compared to the wrath and gnashing of teeth of thos e politicians who tripped and fell over their own misdeeds into the bottomless pit which they are now trying to ex· C'ape. In a ll honest y, it would ap. pear that vengeane~ is theirs - for the present time. 3l least. The Wa t ergaters. dirty tricksters and frauds of the Nix . on regime are clawing their w ay back with the same weapon that hrought them to power-" lies .. , The reason they may succeed is that with the CIA, Fnl and IRS ··on their side.•' along with the power of the press and news media, their ace In lhl.? hole (still intact) they do have the upper hand. THUS, the "fake Info" to the press and r{ldio regarding the most dastnrdly deeds of Nixon·s men he attcmpts on Castro's lite and others along with !or~ign and American intervention that was strictly illeg3l. unethical and, mos t important, .. i m· morat.·• The~r men would not. "dnre not" c.>v~n approath the Ken· Mdys and great men like the on the s ubject of assassination anyone. That ·s why the Kert nedys are no longer with us_ Jo~ Kennedy w as l?Oln ~ to rid the Cl ~md FBT of its ~c um. and as qu t'd. ··scatter to the four winds." How could these charac~ers ~ on with their diabolical wor "!lh a President and attorne ~e neral of s u<.'h tremendot c haracter? 'f h eir l ove mankind. res pect for huma• dignity and deep ('Oncern f~• needy all over the world wilt remembf'red l ong after th C'REEPS of Nixon's Watergat ;lre forg otten by everyone • E':<cept God. l .<\nd now t hat they h <H~ ~meared the good name of Kc nedy with the gr eat lie, they fe· the people m ay not buy it so comr es the private life and love:> <1" J ohn. I don't condone or bclievt ~lll of it. I just happen to kTIO"f that John or Robert would noi. <'Ven remotely participate in the takin'g of one sin1?le life. Fact. BE~BAKER A uto Worship To the Editor: Laguna is a most beautiful place to Ii ve~ Many of its streets are beautiful. Unfortunately . they are not safe. Most of them are designed for automobiles. The widening of streets is dol'le . obviously, to make the streets safer for automobiles. While this very well might be praiseworthy. it is at the expense of making them even more dangerous for bicyclists and walking people. There is little or no concern, as evidenced by the s uggestion of a sidewalk that does exist on cer- tain sections of G lenneyre and Pacific Coast Highway. ·wnrLF.: m os t of America worships the automobile, why must Laguna continue to blindly and arrogantly ere{'t its altars at the expe nse of those of its enlightened citizens who enjoy walking and bicycling? Isn't this just one more contribution to thc- <'Onspiracy to bring to our short" more quickly the inevitable oil derricks .so offens ive to human growth? NEJLLL. COONEY Quotes "lf a nation expects to be both ignorant and free, it expects ·what nevf'r was and never -+'111 be.'' ThomasJefler-fon ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT I .. J lfo~rt N Weed , Publ1sfwr ? " .. T11omtu ~ <'f'Vtl. Ed1far Borboro l<r~tw:h. l-~d1tortol l'age Edlltir The ('ditorinl pnge of the• DM1J. P1lol seek:-. t o inform :;II :-;timulat<.> readers t>y presemaat nn thiR J)tige di\'t'rSt commcntaq on topks of interest by syndic• ed t'olumnlsts and cartoonists~ providln~ a fo rum for r 3d views and by prcsf'nt1n~ t n<'wspa~r·s opinions and id on C'urr('nt topic • The C'd1t«t opinion of th Daily r 1tot :ipot only ln the <'dit onat eolumn :it t top or lht' page, Opinions pr~S«t by the columni ts • rnrtoomsts ~nd leltC'r wnte~ ... I heir own end no endorsNncnt • thei r Vit'ws by the D01ily P\111 h<luld ht' lnff'rrt'd. DAILY PILOT A 5 Ransom: Birdseed 'Gone Banana•' Tax Fraud: Gunman Gives Up In 'Wacky' Holdup Doctors' Strike Impact Sprea.ding Former IRS Agent Held CULVER CITY <UPJ) -This bank robbery was for the b~. In a scenario as wacky as the scriPt of the popular movie "Dog Day Afternoon," based on a bizarre bank robbery in Brooklyn, a gunman took over a Bank of America branch Tues- day, holding two hostages. Or m aybe seven. He bad five be didn't know a bout. The ransom: birdseed. As in the movie, onlookers cheered as the would-be bandit, gabbing volubly with police and FBI officers, was arrested and led away. Unlike the ftlm, there was a happy ending of sorts. No one was hurt. THE FBI accused Miklos Petrovics, 39, of being the bandit. Petrovics allegedly pointed a .3ftlcaliber revolver at bank mftnager Joe F erguson and banded him a note reading "get everybody out of the bank." Ferguson and a n assist ant stayed behind as the bank was cleared and both doors locked. A county marshal in the bank, and a silent alarm, alerted police. They notified FBI agents. who telephoned the bank to ask if a robbeey was going on. ~ Yes indeed, F erguson told them . Put the robber on the line, the FBI agent said. •'He made no demand for money.'' an F BI spokesman said later. "He told us he wanted a load of birdseed, delivered and dumped in front of the bank -for the birds, you know?" He also wanted the air in all bank of America branches filtered through birdseed and de- maiuled that Ferguson "cleanse himself in the ocean," and that •·everyone join hands, walk to the ocean and meditate.·' . Uf'IT .......... SUSPECT IN CUSTODY Mlklos Petrovlca, 39 LOS ANGELES CUPI> -The growing strength of a doctor's LOS ANGELES ·(UPI) -A strike bas ended almost all elective surgery in the nation's second former In tern al .R.eveoue largest city. Service agent who lived lt up in Although public health officials continued to cope with the an exclusive home. bad a garage burden short of tt\e emergency level, the itnpad of the strike by full of expensive foreign cars and private physicians protesting. the cost of malpractice insurance his own airpla ne, Tuesday steadily increased u tbe walkout went into its seventh day. admitted ·cheating the govern· The closure of doctor's omces and drastic cutbacks in staff at · ment out of $565,000. ~~~~=ls~ospitals threw a-mounting patient load onto public th~f:re:ea;t ~~~h,c;_~~~:::~~~ "'things have just gone bananas," said Dr. Marshal outbyasingletaxpayer. Rockwell, medical direct.or of the public Santa Monica Hospital· David Glen Robinson, 31. Center, where tbe emergency room patient load had almost Pasadena, filed false income tax doubled. returns for four years using an F Ar t d assumed name, phony W-2 Our res e THE HOSPITAL COUNCO. of Southern California said the forms, a fake address and listed strike effects had spread to 91 of the county's 2U private his e mployer as a Houston, Tex .• In Conspiracy hospitals, representing an increase of 20 hospitals over the pre-firm where he was unknown. Ha vious day. pleaded guilty to the charges in HE OVERLOOK!:D the five SAN DJ EGO <U PI> -The ex-County health authorities told the board of supervisors Tues· U.S. District Court. bank employes attending a train-ecutive director of the San Diego day that with 3,455 patients in county hospitals -an increase or Authorities said the Irvine ing session in a back room. They Mental Health Association and 305 since the strike began New Year's Day -there were only 315 discovered what was going on three other persons have been ar-beds left. businessman's spending spree d t 1 h d 1. t k rested on charges of conspiring Administrators soonwillbavefodischargethe lesssen·ously i ncluded the purc hase o f an e ep one po ice o as furnishings for his offices and the what they should do. to sell 15,000 tons or marijuana. ill to make room for incoming patients with graver illnesses, said "Keep quiet and hope this guy A spokesman for the Federal Health Services Director Liston Witberill. lease of a Balboa Island apart- doesn 't notice you," was the D r u g E n f o r c e m e n t He said all elective surgery -operations that can be ment. advice. Adm inistra ti on said Maria postponed without endangering the patient -had been eanceled Robinson's business in Irvine Petrovics was taken to a Blanca Reid, 53, executive at all public hospitals. Private hospitals already bad eliminated included "Robinson, J .D." and psychiatric ward for ob-director of the privately-mostelective surgerybecauseolthestrike. "The Robinson Group Inc.," servation. supported mental health organi· In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., after talking with which specialized i.n bankruptcy, zalion, was arrested Tuesday on medical groups for months, said Tuesday that "after hours and divorce and tax counseling. Police said his pistol was a federal grand jury indictment hours of negotiations, no answer has emerged. We are not at a Authorities said he also owned "junk" and was not loaded. returned in Detroit. conclusion." and operated an air taxi service. .--===============================================================================. SU Defendant · Curses at Judge ( LOS A~GELES (AP) called as a defense wit- ness was excused from testifying when s he in- voked her Fifth Amend- ment rights numerous times. • -Symbione s e Liberation Army member Russell Little was threatened with re- moval of his "proper" at- j torney status aft e r he <'1.rected an outburst at a &lperior Court judge. · ·Little, who has been act. ing as his own at · t o r n e y during his trial for at· tempted .murd e r ' and assault with fellow S L A member LITTLE J 0 S e p h Remiro. called Judge M . Ross Bigelow a "god - damned hypocrite." J udge Bi~ow said some of e miro's questions w e "irrele- vant" and of ·u1e pro· bative value. It was then / that Little shouted at the judge and said he would allow s uch testimony when it would benefit the prosecution. Little and Remiro are on trial here on a change of venue from Northern CalHornia, charged with attempted murder of a police officer during a shootout in Concord in January 1974. They are already ser ving a life The defendant rose to sentence for t he as- tlis feet Tuesday and· sassination of Oakland :;bouted at the judge Schools Supt. Ma rcus after a young woman Foster. ~ AMC Raps ARB I For 'Cheap Shot' LOS ANGELES (AP > -Am erican Motors vice chairman R.W. McNeaJy says a statement by state Air Resources Board chairman Tom Quinn accus- ing AMC of s ubmitting falsified emission test re- ports is "a cheap shot" because the automotive , firm bas "as much interest in the environment and consumerism as anybody." McNealy asserted in an angry statement Tues· day that AMC "does not indulge in gross negligence or chicanery" and that any mistakes uncovered in an investigation of the emission testing procedures of AMC models would be corrected immediately. Sqatealqf• Friettd Otct SACRAMENTO (AP) -One of Lynette . Fromme's ex-roommates. charged with conspiring to mail t hreatening letters, has been released from jail without bail. Sus an Murphy, a 33-year-old former nurse, ( State ) walked out of the county jail Tuesday a fternoon ---------' following a court hearing in whic h another Fromme roommate. Sandra Good , had her bail re- duced. Stea•.WJJ Fen llftftceed WS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council bas voted to reduce by 75 percent the winter docking fees for the financially troubled SS Catalina the "Great White Steamship" that has cruised bet~een the mainland a nd Catalina Island for the past half century. The una nimous vote Tuesday came after Glenn Hughes, a Harbor Department representative told tbe council the steamship's operators were "h~ving a difficult time" paying its debts. tt'lcloee Pllft f.,01e•ldt LOS ANGELES CUPI> -The widow of a pilot killed in a plane crash over Whittier one year ago has filed a $2 million lawsuit against Golden West .Airlines and 200 John Does. The suit filed Tuesday by Norma Vander Unden rlalms that the commuter airlines was Mgliaent in not "maintaining a proper lookout" prtor to the crub by a Godeln West plane and a Ceau 150 piloted by ber husband, William. ••••9''• ·-· ....... LONG BEACH CAP> -The body of a woman superrilor at the McDonnell Douglas plant here was Cound stowed away in the rear ol an automobile Junkyard, authoriUes aalcl ne vJctlm was ldentlfied Tuesday u c~celle Sackman, Z'T; oC Lona Beach. '11.er throat had been llit from ea.r to ear a.od authorities said her body aeemed to bave been dragged to the Junkyard from a .-,rb1 parkway. - l Loads of right-now styles from your f aVorite American knitmaker No hints about the label, but you're sure to recognize the styles and the ~etailing. Dresses. Originally $50 to $56, now, 39.99 Three-piece skirt suits, jacket dresses. Origi~ally $60 to $96, now, 49.99 to 69.99 Three-piece pantsuits to wear everywhere . 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Wtllsft .. 1t ·~ .•. W.-fn 7 • 10,_, ... Wl'9"-f 4"' •• 1110 'tV. • I ~·"'~pt 9 JS J7~ ... W\ll'IAI .AOa IO I07 9'6 .+ \4 WI~ 1.40 6 '9 It-.+ V. WJ1"NA .OSf 1 141 14"'+ ~ WU '-ellld t S) 1 ·u wnlPub • 1 '* u~ .. -.. WVlllOn ··~ t ., l~'-l '" Wt'1Uf! DU ,. t J P '#\"'"" ~.1~,. 4' t I WllUl'lpf 4, • • ... ••• Wtttll El 1 '1 It., ,..,., 14 ~\KO I\\ 10 120 M\it + - l /SC DAILY PILOT 8!'J Overcharged? Check Business Telephone Rate BySYLVJAPORT.ER (Second of Two ColumM) More than 90 percent ot tbe phone bllls or a bout 9 ,000 com· panies examined by a communications consulting firm were Cound to be incorrect. Some fi.rms were underbilled, but more were over billed. The monthly service charge -the basic fee all subscribers pay each month for use or phone service and equipment -was the source or most or the mistakes. Becaus e this charge does not fluctuate, most people assume it is correct -and look for errors in the more ob- vious area of long- ·distancecalls. Your own business may be overpaying its monthly phcne bill by 40 percent or more,.mostly Money's Worth because of the phone company's clerical errors in totaling charges. Or you may be paying every month for equipment you don't have -just because of the phone company's com- plicated order and billing procedures. BEFORE I WRITE one more word, let me make it un· mistakably clear that American Telephone (which owns and operates about 85 percent of the phones in this country) de- nounces these ctTarges by Ronald Chernow. a former Bell System etnploye who now ~eads his own communications consulting firm. "Billing accuracy is a corporate priority," says an AT&T spokesman. "We use the most advanced technology availa· ble to insure that our bills are correct. The company pro· cesses some 58 million bills each month, and our studies show that only a tiny .0008 percent contain any errors." No matter who is more right or wrong, the fact is that Chernow's firm is thriving on fees based solely on a percentage of the refunds and reductions it obtains for its clients. And as phone rates continue to rise relentlessly, it is common sense for you -a business user, large or small -to take a closer look at your monthly bills. WHAT SHOULD YOU, can you, do ? (l) When you install a phone system, get a basic checklist from the salesman, so you will know what is installed and at what cost. Make certain that the equipment you have ordered is actually installed. For instance. say you order 15 phones when you begin .operating, but when the installer arrives, you change your mind and ask for e1ght phones. Although the phoneman is technically supposed to return to his office and get a new or· der. he'll often agree to install the eight requested phones. He then may either neglect to note the change or do so incorrect- ly. Or if he records the change properly, the--billing depart- ment may never process the amended order. I' (2) 1f you suspect your monthly charge is too high, ask for a new listing of the equipment you are renting. You ~ave a right to this information: errors often can be traced to a clerical error int he billing department. (3) WHILE BUYING a system instead of renting one may not be your answer, at least investigate the possibility and seek advice from an outside, objective source. Many in- dependents are highly qualified (but you must be on the alert for those that are not and use high-pressure techniques). (4 >When opening a new office, take time to decide what type of phone system you need. Often, a telephone system is the last thing a firm thinks about and, consequently, the de- cision is based on what the phone company can install on short notice. Many times, office managers order too many or not enough phones incurring unnecessary installation charges. (5) Any time you make a change in your phone system. ask the phon.e company's business ofCice to quote you the in· stallation and monthly rental charges. Check the bill to make sure it is accurate. If there is a discrepancy, insist it be cor- rected promptly . (6) IF YOU FIND you are being overbilled, eheck the length of time you were being charged improperly. You will get a refund for the entire period, and if you request interest on the amount overpaid, you will receive it. Chernow, in phone cases. has obtained huge refunds and major cuts in monthly service charge for clients. Many small companies with six to 10 phones have received refund checks ofoverSI0.000 plus cuts in their base fee. Do not consider your own firm immune. Unintentional overcharges do occur. Errors are inevitable when so many people and departments are involved in putting together bills. Check yourself. Front Wheel Drive Adds to Interiors Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -With a number of import cars show· ing the way to make mini cars "roomier through the use of front wheel drive, both Ford ·and Chrysler will join the front wheel drive ranks in the 1977·78 model year, according . to a report in the current issue ·or Motor Magazine . One of the great advantages of the front wheel drive system is that there is no transmission hump in t he floor, making the car's in· terior far more comfortable for both the motorist and his passengers . · Why has Detroit taken so long to get around to it? Cost. The extra drive joints add up to about a $100 tab per car. Higher car prices in these times wouldn't do the sales figures any good. As they have with so many. other problems, we are sure that our auto engineers will . figure a way around that onE>. • There is good news and bad news for people interested in . diesel engines in passenger cars. Volkswagen has a diesellzed version of its 1.4 UteT four undergoing tet>ts at \ Net P I (!'chi (blot Chg --ww- Wtyenb 1.28 'I 6 II - W.yrtlff .ao" 61• >tlo'l • wi.J!1r .40 II 107 ltYl-Wtl Utt > 20 11~ ... .... ~ ••• 1100 s.s • ~511J~u ;; ftq''° ~ •.. • c . 6 I ;o... . .. pf 2 •• JS~ ••• WI! t1' •• 01 U6 •. WNtt•r ~ .1 n1 )\'l ... Wk~" ·' 1~· ·~ Wlllbo4dl • s ·~-Wtlllams • .o s '°' n v.+ =:~.&: • J ·1~! ~N itIGH GEAR} an Enviornmental Protection Agency lab in Ann Arbor. Jt's clocking 50 miles to the gallon. The bad news is that the engines cannot yet meet gov·. ernment emissions standards for 1978. If they do it will be a fantastic breakthrough. * Allen S<'rew heads, with their r ecessed odd ·shaped openings are ofteo bothersome, but they become a heavy headache when they round out inside and an allert wrench won't work at all. If the head is protruding from the surf ace you could try and get a pair of pliers to grip and twist, but often this results in even m ore frustration since the grip is so easy to lose. An old machanics trick is to find an ordinary screwdriver with a tip very slightly smaller than the screw'sopen- ing, res t it ln that opening and tape the hand le firmly several times with a hammer. A groove will form that should allow you to twist lt out as though it was an or· dinary screw. .SIM ...., p.£ !l>dsl 0-CllQ. --w w- l --- ~ 1' , • . • -I M DAILY PILOT Wedneecl!t,January7, 1918 Publie Surveged Yosemite Poll Forthcoming YOSEMI T E NATIONAL P ARK (AP) -More than 40,000 people are going to be asked for t heir ideas on the future or Yosemite, the nation's second oldest national park. They will receive a 33-page book l et a n d four l arge worksheets, designed to collect public opinion on hundreds of alternatives for the park's future -fro m returni n g t h e wonderland to its nahtral state to increasing development for greater tourist use . THE PROJECT JS part of a second effort to design a master development plan for t he park. The first ended one year ago when the National Park Service rejected the original $750,000 pro- posal after conservationists, un· happy with concessionaire plans to increase facilities, lobbied in Congress against it. Music Corporation of America. which owns Yosemite Park and C urry Co .. the park con· cessionaire, bad planned to up- grade and winterize 150 sleeping units in Curry Village. Conservation groups such as the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth said the 761,000-acre park's n atural surroundings should be left alone and said there was a lack of public input on the earlier plan THE CURR ENT MAILER, which cost 60 cents each to print. is the Park Service's answer to those complaints. The mailer features 11 maps, with four columns beneath each, describing various possibilities for development at a particular area. For example, the map labeled 'Glacier Point Road" offers C'hoices from removing all roads to the breathtaking cliff and dis- mantling the Badger Pass ski re- sort to building new shelters and a small observatory at the point and expanding Badger's popular ski facilities. ANIMAlo ic~ ~, N•ti1ttc ( OVTDOORS J IN BETWEEN, THE cons· eientious reader will find a com· bination of proposals which offer an almost unlimited opportunity to redesign the park to fit his own dreams. The p roposals were culled from "10,000 individual ideas for park planning" coll~ted at 45 public workshops around the nation, said Don Fox, park landscape architect. T hose who attended the. workshops, t hose with a pre- viously-expressed interest in the park and people who request them will receive the packets. THE WORKBOOKS ARE now in their third printing, with 20,000 mailed, 20,000 more in the pro- cess of being mailed and more to come as needed. "What be are really seeking are new alternatives, a blending of proposals from the four areas i n the w o rk s h eet s, n e w alternatives that the public will design using the data we have provided," Fox said. At the end of next summer, the results of the current project will be presented to the public fo r a t hird time in the fo r m of environmental assessments of the alternatiTeS chosen. "WE'LL ASK THEM to review those alternatives. At the end of that phase, we hope to come up with one plan that we will be able to write an environmental im· pact statement on," Fox said. Then the final proposal will be returned to the public again. It could be 1977 before the final plan is approved, and years later before Congress approves money to begin the top-ranked projects included in the plan, Fox said. Reaction on both sides of the development issue has been en- thusiastic. MCA has sent more than 100,000 letters to pes:iple who have used jts facilities during the past year , urging them to ask for the package and take part in the project. "IT'S VERY NICELY present- ed -the packets, that is - perhaps expensively presented. But we'r e not as concerned with the price of the presentation as we are with the importance of seeking public input, .. said Paul Swateck. the Sier ra Club's as· sod ate conservation director. Fox said that the wor kbook is not a ballot a nd the returned questionaires, due J an. 16, will not be tabulated as votes. "What we are seeking are not votes but patterns of alternatives that the public will prepare,·• he said. Earn and Learn Buildirig Trades Good for Women By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I am female, 19, and have six months" office ex- perience. I have a child to s up- port. I want to start on a career helping people so badly but real· ly do not like to go to school for like 10 years, maybe four years during nights, since I have to work. -1.S.T., San Francisco, Calif. Go to a community college counselor and ask what accredit- ed counseling resources a r e available in your city. Your circumstances suggest a n alte rnative most young women don't consider : the build- ing trades. As an apprentice ce· ment mason, electrician, painter o r o th e r co n s tru c t io n crafts worker, you could earn and learn at t he same time. You'd also be helping people as every home, factory, office and church was built by somebody. TRE HOURLY WAGES of building tr a desworkers are amoog ~ highest paid to skilled labor, although the work often is snsonal and strongly affected by eeneral business conditions. Construction work f requenUy requires Jong houra of atandina, bendinJ, stooping and working in cramped apaces. Workers are at the mercy of the weather becaus.e much of it's done out- . doors, or in partially finished ttructura . Many s k i lle d buil d ing craftrfrorke.ra flnd jobs in non- eomtru¢Uon 1Jldl&lt.ries ~ mainly Jn maintenance and repair work · W!dcb ll JeH seasonal than coo· struetioo. ANOTHEa ADVANTAGE is that well-trained craf'tsworken ' I (Career Corner J can move around the country as compared to occupations which are geographically limited to given areas. While construction may not be your choice, I mention it to em- pbas i ze that young women should get out of the rut of con- sidering only t r aditionally female careers, particularly when above average income is needed. Eve n the construction in~ dustry's coming around. A sex· ist, but otherwise very fine 32- page booklet, "A World of Op· port unity in Construction," published by the Construction Adva ncement Foundation of Northwest Indiana, is being re· vised to neuter all personal nouns and pronouns, include female and more e thnic g roup ii· lustrations, and remove now ii· legal upper age limits. UNFORTUNATELY, 'ftlE re- vision won't be available for six months. Jn the meantime, in· terested readeTs can get a single ftte copy of the current edition by sendjng a postcard request to me at this newspaper. <When reading the booklet, just mentally add "she" where it says "he.") The booklet discusses ap· r prenticesblp in general, and gives pertinent delalls on various construction lrade.s. Allow several weeks for delivery. Send your career questtom for ttm column to Joyce Lain Ken- nedy at tbll newspal)el'. Sorry, th e volume of mail makes peraonal replies impoulblc. Jtloring 011 Rev. William Sloane Coffin, J r., has stepped down as chaplain at Yale University, ending 17 years in a job that carried him to jail and North Vietnam. He plans to continue his a ctivis t ministry and complete a book. Progress On Diete-rs' Fat Front By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) Althoug h the women's Equal Rights Amendment has run into t rouble, a c ouple of other liberation movements are mov· ing briskly ahead. On the fat front, something called the Diet Workshop bas pro· mulgated a manifesto called the "Dieter's Bill of Rights." WHEN DIETING FIRST became fashionable, you'll re- call. the participants were rather restrained, being content with passive resistance to calories. Now they have switched to ag- gressive tactics. Among the rights being de- manded by the overfed are "full information concerning calorie counts" on all food packages and "low calorie fat and sugar-free foods on menus in all public eat- ing establishments." '-'\GHTEJt SIDE The next step I assume will be a demand for separate seating on airliners so they won 't have to watch nondieters wolf down all of t hos e t a sty morsels the stewardesses so generously pro- vide ... ONE WARNING, HOWEVER. If dieters become overly militant in their d e ma nds, it could become counterproductive. For nondieters will then start throw· ing their lack of weight around. Already there is some stirring in that quarter . I understand one group of non· dieters is circulating a petition demanding that dieters be re· 'Quired to talk in sign language. "There is nothing in all the world more tedious than a group of dieters," their spokesman s a i d . "Cal o ri e s this . Carbobydra~es that. Jt drives you bonkers." MEANWHILE, IN congr ess, Rep. Robert Drinan <D·Mas s . >, has introduced legislation upholding the right of nons mokers ''not to have someone else's waste product" blown in their faces. Among other things, the bill wo uld r equire all federal agencies to provide segregated wor k areas, recreation areas and cafeterias for smokers. Poss ibly bec ause Drinan comes from Massachusettsr. I think I can foresee •hat rus crusade to segregate federal smo1ters eventually will lead to. LET'S SAY, GRABBING figures out of the thin, smoke- filled air, that the Atomic Energy C ommission,·the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Fedel"al Trade Commission and the Environmental P rotection Agency eac h has 12,000 employes, of whom 3,000 are smokers. Every workday mornln1, buses pull up.to the downtown of. flees of the EPA. the CAB ad the "FTC and pick up their t mobn, Who are tMn transported to AEC headquarters in suburban Germantown, Md. MEANWHILE. TREt,•noa· smokers at the AEC are boardln1 bu.ea that .drpp t.bem off f.n proper oumeric-1 p~ at tbeCAB, th• KP~ andt.be.Fl'C. Ad0'\1ttedly, the a1uctH might llave some clllficult1 dra•· in& up the busing scbedule. But I feet sure they can find a federal Judi e wbo will be glad to help them work it out. I . $6 Million Wedding?. 1 Creator, 48, to Marry Cop'~ Daughter, 18 ....... Win Senicet •utta Caldba. t.be •year-old creator of the "Six Million Dollar Man," wUJ marry U.. 18-year- old daughter ol a police detective ln a cand.lellgtlt ceremony tonight in Cocoa Beach, Fla. "Marty propoeed to me at • horse show i.D Ocala,•• 18id Dee Dee Alllry. an avid boraewoman and the.daqhter ol llr. add Mrs. Quiet AatrJ. "We were bet•een two hone stalls when be pulled out a rm, ancl asked me to marry bJm. It wasn 't a very romanUeseWna, but I wu happy." Caidin baa authored 93 books Including "Cyborg," which eventually became the basis for the ''Six Million Dollar Man" television series, and the 1964 novel "Mal'OODed, '' whlch was made into a motion picture In 1989. * Television finally came to South Africa. bring. lng comedy by Bob Newhart and a local pair named Hal Orlaadlal and a.ct HudlOll. Chopin played by Artm-Rube•· teln and inaugural remarks by · Prime Ministel' Jolla Vonter. Orlandini and Hudson were the critics' favorites .. "If this is the way SABC·TV means to carry on, they are going the right way about U.'' 'said the Rand Daily Mail. • Singer-actor John carroll, ......... ,. who m·ade his mark in Hollywood as Zorro, faces a .hearing Jan. 27 ~n charges of driving while intox· icated and eluding police, according to police re- cords in St. Petersburg, Fla. The former actor, 69, has been living in semiretirement for five years. Carroll, who starred as the brave Spanish charger who took up his sword for the oppressed, more recently has been producing and writing. • • The first United States congressional de· legation to visit Australia in 10 years arrived for talks with Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, elected last month in a landslide victory for his con- servative coalition. The delegation of five senators, plus wives and 11 staff members, flew in from Guam as part of a tour of Pacific countries. f r'a Delegation members are . t~·~· · .. Sens. Ernest Hollings (D-S.C.), · Robert P . Griffin (R·Mich.), Howard H. Baker (R"Tenn.), ~· .~ John C. Calver (D-Iowa), and Robert B. Moren (D·N.C.). Morgan replaced Sen. Abraham Rlbieoff <D·Conn.) who became ill on the tour. * GRIF~IN .lames Elliott, director of the Wadsworth Athi· eneum in Hartford, Conn., will become director of the University Art Museum at UC Berkeley. Elliott succeeds Peter Selz, founding director of the 10-year-old museum, which houses various art,--------...... collections and the ( J Pacific Film Archive. PEOPLE Be fore goin g to ---------"· Hartfor d in 1966. Elliott, 51, was chief curator of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. * Ed Murphy can run for the El Cajon City Council, but can't list himself on the March 2 ballot as an "ex-POW," City Clerk Mildred Kennel says. Murphy, who manages a recreational vehicle dealership, was executive officer on the Navy spy ship Pueblo when it was captured by North Korea in 1968. Murphy and 80 otbef' crewmen were held for 11 months before belng returned to the United States. The c1ty clerk aaid that Murphy, 38, cannot call himself an ''RV Dealer -ex-POW" on the ctty ballot. For one thing, it does.ntt accura~ly reflttt bis cyrnmt occupation, she &aid. And (or another, it's over the tbree-word limit. set down ln tbe city Election& Code. • • Sen. Roman H..-ka (R-Neb.). underwent minor prostate s uraery at the-Army's Walter lleed Ho$pltal. His top aide said the opention "went . well" andtherewereoooompllcatlons. Hruska, 71, the Senate's second-ranklng Republican, announced in May he would retire at the end of bis term thiB year. * The New J ersey Supreme Court accepted the resignation of former Rep. Cornelius E. GaJ11gher as a member of the state bar. ~ Gallagher, 54, of Bayonne ~ · got out of federal prison last ·. ~""' . year after serving two years for , 1 . ., income tax evasion. He was ln· . , dieted in 1972 on seven counts of :f.. • .fl: conspiracy and tax evasion and pleaded guilty to one count charging be evaded taxes on $74,000 in 1966 . Gallagher served seven terms in Congress and in 1964 ua.uoMH was mentioned as a possible running mate with President Lyndon Johnson. • ·Television and newspaper commentator Loo Gordon underwent open-heart surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital under direction of a team headed by chief surgeon Herbert E. Sloan. A hospital spokesman said Gordon r esponded well to the four-hour operation. · After the surgery, which was postponed for a month because Gordon had an infected tooth, the commentator was placed in intensive car e with his heart functioning with the new yal ve. •' President Ford announced be would appoint Robert Anderson, the main press s pokesman for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, to be ambassador to Morocco. Ander son served from 1972 t o 1974 as ambassador to the Republic of Dahomey. A career diplomat, he joined the foreign service in 1946 and has been posted in Europe and the Far East the past 20years. Kissinger then announced the appointment of career foreign service officer Robert L. Funsetb as his new press spokesman. · * The widow of Assemblyman Edwin L. Z'berg joined h er d a u gbter a s m embers of the ·Legislature's staff in Sacramento. . Merle Z'berg started work as a $978-a-month assistant clerk, filling a position vacant for some time. One of Mrs. Z'berg's d aughters, Cynthia, has been wor king since Nov. 10 as operator of an ad· dressing machine in the Assembly s tenographic pool. • Maj. David Algernon Fleming, 37 -year-old nephew of Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond, killed himself accidentally while trying to burn down bis own squash court and stables, a coroner ruled in England. Coroner Kenneth Brooks said Fleming w as killed Nov. 8 in a gasoline explosion on bis 140-acre estate in the Cotswold.5 area west of London. Police Reserves Sought Newport Schedules Tests for Part-tinw Cops Next Tuesday a test will be given for Newport Beach resi- dents interested in joining an un· usual reserve police program in their city. According to Lt. Don Picker of the Newport Beach polic~ appli· cants to the recently initiated program must live or at least wor' within the city limits. THE RESJDENC~ require- ment is fairly unusual for a re· serve program. but the fact" that Newport Beach uses its reserves in all aspects of police work, rather than just in patrol and parking control, sets it apart from others in the state, Picker says. "We want people who are in· terested 1n doing something for their community in law enforce- ment," be explained. "We want to be able to take whatever special skills they have and put them to work where they'll be most effecti~e." Tbe new reserve program, which currently bu 15 members, evolved out of Newport's stand· ing reserve force. "OUR OLD RESERVE force was baaed on the need for Two Rabies Clinics Set In Newport Dot ownen in Newport Beach "111 be a.ble to have tMtr pets v•cclnated •l•inat rabiel at two cllnics Jan. 13and14. seasonal extra help," Picker said. "But things have changed both in the community and within the department. Now we have the manpower to handle the seasonal changes witbour regular force." He said the change was partial· ly motivated by a federal ruling that changed the department's policy on paying reserves. At that point, Picker said, Police Cbie(B. James Glavas de· cided to give the program a com· muruty orientation by limiting reserve membership to volunteers who live or work in the city. ACCORDING TO Glavas the decision to use the reserves in all aspects of police work grew out of the fact that applicants came from a variety of skilled positions. One reserve officer. who does computer work for a living, is helping design a computer pro- gram for the department. The transition from the old re· serve unit to the new has not posed any seTious problems, Picker said. MANY OF THE members of the old unit wer e teacbers who worked ~reserves to have a pay- ing job during school vacations. When the decision was made to go with a voluntary force, many of these reservtsts transferred to other departments where they still could be paid. ln addition, the new program is open to women for the first time in tbe department'• history. ·There are two women serving with the reaerves now, Picker pointed out. RB &\ID THE optlma}.slze of :the reee"e IJ'OUP u between 30 .and 35 people. "We really don't want to have to recruit outside the ·city. We'd.like to keep this strictly a community oriented group," he added. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 45 and in good health. After passing the screen- ing test they will receive a total . of 90 hours of training at the Orange County She riff's Academy and in the police de· partment. After completion or training, the reserve officers serve one year in patrol before becoming eligible for assignment in the other divisions. In addition to the regular police work done by reservists, the group runs an anti-burglary crtme prevention program which consists of displays set up at ·shopping centers on weekends. Services Set For Newport BOokkeeper . Memorial services wlll be held tonlght at the Community Church Confl'egational for Therese Londeltus. 28, who died Sunday of cancer. A araduate of Newport Harbor Hl1h School, s.be . attended Oran.I~ ~st Collete and ()c. ddental College. MJu Londelius was a member of the Newport chaPter ol the National Cbarlty Leque. Prior to her death, she worked u a bookkeeper at the Newport :Beaeb AtbletJc Clu~. Services will be beld at '7:3o p_.~. in tbe church at 6U HeHotrope Ave. '!be clinics are IPODIOl"8d by the dty1 .the Kiwantt Oub ol Corona oet Mar and the Southern Callfornla Veterlnar7 As· • eodatJoe. The fee for the mots WlllbeS2. Child Killed lllu tondeUua leaves her JJeninll, Kr. ancl Mn. Jom c. 1.-dllhas; a brother John F. Loodellus; a lister, ChrtiUne A. 1.GndeUus~ all of Newport Beach; beurandfalber, Frandl Sturn& of Santa Barbara, and her srandmot.her. Hortense Ste.ams ol Garden GroYe. . On the 13tb, the cllnlc wm be held from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at tbe Udo Fb'~ $talion, 475 32nd St. The followln1 nlabt, the clinic wUI be beld at the .. me tJme at the Newport C.llt.ft nre Station. 888Santa Barbara ontt. Joaddttlon,petownera,wbose peta have up to date rabies vac· clnel may obtain 1978 do& and cat licenses at the cllnJca. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A count¥ Mdal worker and ber boJfrlend were arrested 011 m"1'Clcr cl'lar1es MOGday when 1he woman•s ~year-old daUlhter went lnto convulsions and died. Peramedlca observed tMt the child WH badl1 brul.-ed and beaten and rushed be:r to the Cowtty·USC hospital The family bas su11ated mel'Qorial contrtbuUooa to t.be American Cancer Society OT to tbe Cancer Rese.ard) InstllUle .. " t I g ii J " J c c b le B 1) fi fl fE ri rr D w 'W b: S1 a I - "' a c ic H a c t1 ti ii ti 0 v ii h t \I p ~ ( n 0 t l'l ,. 1 a l t· ( j j t t ( 'C ) I 8 ~ c • f • t 1 J I I Saddlebaek EDITION ~ * VOL. 69, NO. 7, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES Today' · Clo Ing N.Y. toeks TEN CENTS Dad 'Kidnaps',Clff Gir·l Front HospitOI By ALAN DJRKIN Of.._O.llrf"l•l&Mf A three-year-old Costa Mesa girl with a ruptured appendix is in Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, today after allegedly being "kidnaped" by her father, a Jehovah's Witness, from Childrens Hospital of Orange County. Police said that the parents bad refu~ed to allow blood transfusions for Amy Eckert, admitted to Childrens Hospital Dec. 8, and that the child still bad intravenous attachments in her when taken from her hospital room Monday even~. Orange police sa1d that the father, David Allen Eckert, 29, of 2272 Avalon St., Costa Mesa, car- ried the girl off through an open window at Childrens Hospital. The child was listed in "very serious to critical" condition at the time. Her disappearance pro- mpted a day-long search by a team of Orange detectives to fmd the girl and the parents. Orange police today said that Eckert was located, an-ested and booked into Orange County Jail Tuesday on a charge of felony child neglect. But, police said, at the time he was jailed, Eckert would not say Farmer Killed Slain by Cops After HB Duel By ARTHUR R . VINSEL OftM Dallr Pllet ~ Nicholas John DiStefano of a long-time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom-growing fami- ly was killed by police shotgun fire early today while apparently fleeing officers after~ a family feud. DiStefano was dead upon ar- rival at Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital. Investigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following what they asserted was a three- way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were summoned to the ranch at 12 :33 a.m. Police said they received calls about numerous gunshots being heard at Victor DiStefano's Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc., the family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Ganield Avenue. The victim's brother , Arthur John DiStefano, 35 , wa s captured, arrested and booked on suspicion of murder and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm compound, police said. The older brother, also a resi- dent of the farm, was unarmed when he finally complied with commands to leave his r efuge and sitrrender to the SWAT team. ltlortuarg Not Cited Mystery Remains At Dump Cleared By TOM BARtEY Of tlw o.llr Pli.t MMt Human remains that were tipped onto a mound of trash· at Orange County's Co~ Canyon dump Dec. 18 hA\'e identified as those of the late Hugh E. Harmon of Signal Hill, Orange County Sheriff's and Coroner's officers have de- termined. It has also been determined that the rem a ins were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park on Beach Boulevard , Westminster. Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At- torney John Conley refused to take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. widow, who now Jives in Westminster, made that d e- cision." Mortuary employes charged With transr.,rriog the remains from the original metal casket to tbe cremation containe r ap- parently didn't do a very thorough job, Griffeth said. "They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile," be pointed out. "They left arm and leg bones and one or two other bits and pieces in the casket," Griffeth S?id. "The trash company threw the casket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and, well, everyone in Orange County knows the rest of the story.·· Griffeth said bis investigators have discussed the tragedy at length with officials or Westminster ?tf emorial Park and are satisfied that "employe er- ror'' led to the dumping of human skeletal remains. "He was overwhelmed," said one officer describing how the elder DiStefano brother, five feet, nine inches tall and weighing 240 pounds, vanished under a swarm of SWAT team tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained minor cuts and bruises but only the younger DiStefano was hit by gunfire <1.aring the episode. Investigators still piecing the story together from continuing interviews with several family members -at least six women were in the main farmhouse when shooting began -said Arthur DiStefano arrived shortly after midnight. . No specific possible motive for bad blood between the brothers hap yet been revealed today. Investigators sped to the mushroom farm following several calls from frantic women, of gunshots. the principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano, the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officer Lee Camp were first to arrive at t.he·historic old farm, operated by the Distefano f amity for 25 years. A volley of gunfire greeted them from the front door, accord- ing to police, at which time they took over and prepared for com- bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, running, dodging and ducking and clutching what in the darkness officers said appeared to be a ,gun. Commanding the fleeing figure to halt three times, police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to five more shotgun shells at the s uspect sprinting through a field, cutting him down. DiStefano was pronounced dead at I : 30 a.m .• police said. Investigation continued today <See KILLED, Page A2> where the girl was. Later it was learned that the girl had been admitted to Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, al 4 p.m. Tuesday by her mother. Meanwhile, Amy Eckert had been made a ward of the Orange County Juvenile Court, and when it was known that she was in the Scripps Hospital, detectives, a representative of the Orange County Department of Social Services and a doctor from Childrens Hospital went to see her. The girl was formally taken in- to the custody of the social services worker. but the decision. was made to leave her al Scripps for treatment there, police said. Today, Amy's condition at Scripps was listed as "very serious." A Scripps Hospital spokesman could not say whether the girl was to r ece1 ve a blood transfusion. The spokesman said she un-• derstood the girl's mother was maintaining a bedside vigil. The Orange police statement said that the girl's removal from Childrens Hospital "came about ·as a disagreement in medical (See KIDNAP, PageA.2) O.lly Pii.t Stltff PMto FIREMAN TALKS TO DAVID L. REYNOLD AS HIS WIFE IS CARED FOR ON STRETCHER Couple Escaped With Only Minor Injuries In Tustin Car-Train Accident Laguna Hills Pair Injured by Train A Laguna Hills couple suffered minor injuries when their car was struck by a slow-moving train in Tustin just before noon Tuesday. Tustin police identified the cou- ple as David L . Reynold, 81, of 2106 Ronda Granada, and his 61-year-old wife, Mildred. They were taken to Tustin Community Hospital after treat- ment for cuts and bruises by paramedics and were released after further examination at the hospital. A police spokesman said the Reynold car was traveling east on Edinger A venue and was crossing a spur line near Red Hill Avenue when it was struck by the two-car train. "All the warning ~gnals were working and it seems like he just didn't hear them," the police spokesman said. The train. engineer ed by Clarence Bysted of Pomona, con- sisted of a diesel locomotive and one flat car. Police said the Reynold's vehi- cle was struck by the flat car after the train bad begwi putting on the brakes to slow down from its original 17-mile-per-hour pace. Cowtty Okays Menttd Hetdth Office Lease Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday to spend more than $51,000 over the next three years to lease office space for the county Mental Health Depart- ment's Saddleback Valley field team. The action was r e quired because the mental health unit was asked to vacate rent-Cree quarters at Mission Community Hospital it has occupied for 18 months. · "It is certainly unlawful to dis- pose of human remains in this way." Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth explained. "B\.tt we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that led to this tragic situation." Griffeth explained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary in May, 1958 shortly after his death at the age of SS. Westminster Memorial Park director Derek McWhinney has declined to return several telephone calls made by the Dai- ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks ago. Hinshaw Funds Probed Dr. Ernest Klatte, mental health department director, ex- plained that the move was not based on any ill will between the county ant! the hospital, noting the hospital aided in the search for new office space. Klatte said the hospital needed the space being used by the mental health team because of fears that continued non-patient use of the space could mean the loss of stale-licensed patient beds. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was taken to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said. "Apparently his FIRST CALLER BOUGHT AUTO "The car was bought by the first caller.·• That's the sales success story· told by the Fountain Valley man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: '69Corolla, ex. mech. cond. $750. phone XXX·XXXX If you have a car you want to convert to cash, call 642-5678. It only takes a few words in the right place to attract a buyer. Along the Orange Coast, the right place ts the Daily Pilot. Gtiffeth's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's 74-year·old widow who lives near the Westminster mortuary. Deputy Jailed ~~r Slaying SANTA MONICA (UPI> -A rookie s heriff's deputy who admitted killing a man romantically linked with his ex- wife bas been sentenced to one year in county jail on his guilty plea to a charge of voluntary manslaughter. John Gray, 33, who graduated from the Sheriff's Academy one week before the shooting last June and was later dismissec:J from the force , also was placed on seven years' probation Tues- day. Sta1Dp Drought ~ SOuth County Offices Short 1 Laguna Beach, South Laauna and Laguna Hills post oCflces ~ve been drain~ of all one- 'ent, two·cen( and three-cent ttamps by a rus h or pos tal ;mtomers. tn San Clemente, the PoSt of. fice bas 10Jd out of two-cent .stamps, but allll has ono and three ~nters. Lacuna Pottmaster David Rios aaJd the area post offices sold more than 120.000 three-cent stampe since the postal rate in- crease. A new batch or stamps is expect~d to arrive by the weekend; he said. The Laguna area post offices still' bad supplies of 13-cent &tamps. However, the special blc~ntennial stomp issued on Jan. 1 was quickly sold out, Rios said. Long llnes have been clogging the local offices. Campaign Chief Quizzed in Congressnl!m's TrUU Defense lawyers called on the man responsible for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's fund raising drives today to ex- plain the manner in which money was raised while Hinshaw served as Orange County's assessor. Public relations executive Frederick J . "Chip" Cleary, who also serves as manager of· Hinshaw's 40lh Congressional District, told a Superior Court jury that fund raising was limit- ed to those who s upported Hinshaw in the past and those who expressed interest in and ap- proval of the assessor. But the defense witness con- firmed under questioning that Tandy Corporation executive Paul Taber contributed a sum of money to one of two fund raising dinners organized by Cleary in 1969. It is alleged in the bribery trial that Hinshaw un!ewfully accept· ed a $1 ,000 campaign con- tribution from Tandy in return for assessment favors granted to the electronics company. It is further alleged that the Newport Beach Republican ac· cepted gifts of sterto equipment from tbe operators ol the Radio Shack outl$ and that he solicit· ed a bribe from a lawyer representlne Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeals hearing. Cleary, a long time friend and confidant of the defendant, stressed that he was not paid for his servlces while Hinshaw worked as assessor. Cleary said he 1upplled those services and his .advice because ... .. & he was "impressed by the man and by the programs he had in mind for Orange County." · Cleary's testimony follows that of former assessor's aide George Upton who told the jury in Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom that Hinshaw always kept a list of campaign donors by bis side when he was reviewing assess- ment statistics. Upton said Hinshaw used the phrase "bring 'em to their knees" when·discussing possible campaign contributions from heavily assessed companies and individuals. Upton, also indicted by the grand jury on bribery charges, was recently released from the county jail after serving 87 days of a six months sentence. The former a uditor-appraiser <See HJNSHA W, Page A2> Whetmnre Subpoena Upheld by Jurist Sllperior Court Judge Ketmeth .Lae refused today to quash a sub- poena calling state Senator James Whetmore (R-Anaheim) to testtf y at indicted county Supe.rvisor Robert Battin's pre- trial bearing. Throuib his attorney, Eugen And.res, Whetmore attempted to have a subpoena for him.sell and tbr~ staff members quashed because "they could off er no re· tevant testimony." But Battln'a attorney, Matthew Kurllich, argued otherwise. KuriUcb sald It may be likely that the veteran state s enator will cite the Flfth Amendment in answertosomeofthequestlonshe planstouk. Kurilich told Judae L8e that in bis attempt to prove that Battin ' is the subject of selective pro- secution, he will show that Whetmore has committed acts similar to those for which Battin is now being prosecuted. The controversial Santa Ana supervl.sor was charged in coun· ty grand jury indictment last year with criminal actions relat- ' ed to campaigning for lieutenant governor at taxpayers expense. In his hearlng, Batt.in will at- tempt to prove that be is a member of a class -a ~mocrat and a political ally of Dr. Louis Cella-that is being prosecuted for activities which members of a_nother class are not. And the other class Kurillch specilted in court today were <SH 8ATrlN, P111e AZ) .. The original pact with the hospital was for only one year and very little space was made available for clinic work by the mental health unit. , The new lease deal is for 3,000 square feet in a medical office complex adjacent to the hospital. (See MENTAL, PageA.2) Co ast Weather · Some high cloudineSs but sunny and slightly warmer through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. Highs of 68 to 73. Lows tonight 35 to 45. INSIDE TODA'\' Need ~ncourag,ment for that Nn.o Year'.J dieting re- aolution? SH if your adeo of serving afze it ovt'nDeight. Poge,Ct. r A2 DAILY PILOT SB WednNday,January7, 1'78 T r agic D eath , ........ .4) DA Asks · Pr(>he In 118 Shooting · HINSHAW. • has aao admitted th8t he accept. e4 several flits of stereo equip. mmit trom Tandy Corporation executives. He taUfled that ater«> sets were passed on to Hinshaw and bis son and former assessor J'ack Vallerga, the chief aide who suc- ceeded Hinshtiw when the def en. dant won election to C.ongrus in 1972. A probe ot today's tragic shoot· ing involving brothers Arthur and Nicholas DiStefano is being sought from the Orange County Distri<.'t Attorney 's O!fice. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he is re· questing the independent in vestigation of the slaying of Nicholas by Sgt. Phil Oliver. Police believe the victim was actually fleeing gunshots fired by Arthur DiStefano at both himself and police. Chief Robitaille said Sergeant Oliver is not being suspended but was due for three days off begin- ning today and will be interrogat- ed by DA 's investigators. In a press r elease today, Robitaille said police received two telephone calls from ap· parently hysterical females on a major disturbance of a man with a gun shooting at the occupants. He said Sgt. Oliver heard gunshots which he believed were directed at Officer Lee Camp and himself. At this time. the younger DiStefano bolted from the front door and ran toward the side of the house. Robitaille said Nicholas was ordered to stop several times but he failed to do so. "Un der the existing circumstances and fear for their * * * f"rom Page Al KILLED ... into precisely how · many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were railed. Both DiStefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by shotgun blasts and Arthur was fi nally persuaded to e merge from the greenhouse s tructure. . Authorities said. however. that several shots had been fired in- side the main house apprenlly by Arthur Distefano who arrived al- legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun a nd Nicholas, who re- portedly defende d the family 1 wi.th a .30 caliber rifle. · An obviously shaken Father Thomas Schneider, of Sts. Simon and Jude Church. beseeched worshipers at morning Mass to- day to pray for the Distefano clan in their shock and sorrow. Only four months ago, he mar- ried Nicholas a nd Cindy in the c hurch , the weary -eyed clergyman reminded them. Only four hours or so earlier to· day. he gave Nicholas the last rites. The s lain Distefano brother was graduated from Mater Dei High School m !:ianta Ana and was employed at the mushroom 'farm, which shipped produce all over the world, F ather Schneider s aid. · He was in a hurry following Mass so soon after administering last rites to the young agriculture heir but said he and Nichoias were quite close. Father Schneider's next duty was visiting Arthur in jail to pray wi.th him. fi'rona Page Al KIDNAP ... procedur es deemed necess ary by the attending physicians and the parents. "The parents refused to allow. a blood transfusion. This was due to the religious belief of the parents.·· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Tne Of~n9e Co;,s1 Deily Pl tot. w11h wll1tn '"°"' 111M'<l I~ N•w .. Prt"· I\ put>hfhed by l""OrAnQO' C.WU Publl~ll'MJ Coma any. St>ptui1t..,Ht1t1on\ "'' puOft~tV1c;I Mond•v thfOVOh Frtd.ty fOf Cou,. fN!\.a, Nttwport B••ch, Huntington S-Mh r °""" t11111n Vi111~v. Irvine, Sttddl•b.lclif V•llt''f' """ lAOUnA s .. Lh/Soulll co .. 1. A ••ntll• rto•on•l Nlo lion " publl,h<!ct S•lurd•» Md Sum•Y' Tll~ Prln<OP<OI put>il"'l"ll P••n1 is •1 JJO W.\I l)<ly !.1rMI, Gc>\1• M tu, C•llfornla 91b1• Robert N. Weed Prol~n1 •tld Pubtl""'r Jack R. Curley V1t., Prf\ldt'nt ond ~rwr•• Miln.Ottf Thomas Keevil EO•'O' Tttomas A. Mu'l)hine M.tneg•llO E011or Charl£'s H. Loos Richard P. Nall ( 4'U1\len1 M.t,..olno Editor• Saddleback VailleyOffke U701 L<11PM A041d1t15'onO~F-wN Offices C O\IA ,...,. ))IJ Wf,l 1\41y ~rnl IHMW•01°" 110(11 1 /8/SlffAfl\ f\ovlfYArll k.eG""" s .. ,,. 11 .. c. •• ,.,,..,. ~1rHI S.tOlli.be<ll V•ll•Y N11-0111< .. 511 .. JtO l'rom ..,II (lt'""11"' 495-0630 own sa!ety and satety for the other occupants both officers opened fire on the victim. He col· lapsed almost immediately." Robitaille said today that the dead m an apparently was not armed at the time he was shot. He said one of the officers fired a warning shot in the direction of his own feet. Robitaille said that Oliver was off duty today on a three-day vacation that he had scheduled previously. Camp also was off but both will be available for questioning by district attorney investigators. the chief said. Coed Lives Upton testified as a pro- secution witness that a request by Tandy for import tax ex· emption was originally denied when it ca01e through to his de· . partment. · He testified that exemption was granted after the firm con- tributed $1 ,000 to a Hinshaw testimonial dinner. Cleary con. firmed from the witness stand to· day that he organized the dinner on behalf of ''The Friends ·of Andrew Hinshaw.'' Fullerton Rapes Tied to One Man? A Fullerton woman who was raped and thrown unconscious into a ditch on Irvine Ranch land late Tuesday may have been at· tacked by the same man who raped and murdered a Whittier woman in Fullerton a few days ago, Orange County Sheriffs of· ficers theorized today. fi'ro• Page A l F\lllerton police are working with Sheriff's deputies today and waiting with them at the hospital bedside of a 22-year-old Fullerton Junior College student who is not yet well enough to make a full statement. Investigators said they know that the woman was kidn;lped as she approached her car on the college parking lot and was forced to hand over the contents of her purse at gun gunpoint. MENTAL •.• Officers said she was then forced to drive her car into the The medical building is owned by Irvine area near Myford Road Mission Viejo Medical Company, ~here she was raped by her Mission Hos pital's parent firm. kidnaper and choked into un· Klatte and hoipital officials consciousness. flatly denied that the move is re-With her captor sitting beside lated in any way to ongoing her, she was forced to drive to an criminal investigations of Dr. Anaheim bank, enter the drive-in Louis Cella. a minority owner of section of the fa'Cility and Mission hospital. withdraw a sum of money from -her savings account, in -c a rol e· N e u s tad t. a vestigators said. representative of the Saddleback Th ey sa-id the woman re- Valley mental health team, said covered consciousness and was "there was never any intention able to attract the attention of a that the arrangement wi.th Mis· passing motorist who spotted her sion would be permanent." feebly waving arm in his She said the hospital offered headlights. She was immediately the space as an interim measure driven to Tustin Community so "we could get our doors open Hospital. and start some much-needed pro· The woman's car, gutted by a grams in the community." gasoline-induced blaze, was later A county real property services spokesman said the search· for new quarters for the mental health unit identified 11 potential sites, all of which were higher in price than the deal with Mission Viejo Medical Company. The s pokes man said-Sad- dleback Community Hospital of: fered leased space in its adjacent medical building but made no of- fer of frees pace to the county. Press Protests Trial Rules NORTH PLATTE, Neb. (UPI> -The judge presiding over the mass trial of Erwin Charles Si- mants has imposed restrictions. for press coverage of jury selection proceedings. But the restrictions prompted 10 re- porters representing nine news organizations to refuse to enter the Lincoln County District Court to cover the trial. Among the conditions the Judge wanted the reporters to agree to were provisions that jurors' names would not be re· ported before the final panel of 12 jurors and two alternates is se- questered. Stuart also wanted re- porters to agree not to report any expressions by prospective jurors as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant. found in Buena Park. Fullerton police and sheriffs investigators are in possession of clues that lead them to think that the kidnaper may be the same man who raped and strangled Gina Marie Tisher, 19. The nude body of the Whittier housewife was found in the back seat of a car parked in the Tullerton area. Mrs. Tisher's body was dis- covered Monday. It is believed that she was attacked and killed at some time during the preced- ing weekend. 'Li/ e' Behin4 Cuba Search? SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ ) -A raiding party supported by the CIA and financed by Life · Magazine was shuttled to Cuba in 1963 in an attempt to prove the island still contained hidden Russian missiles, City Magazine has reported. In a copyrighted article, writers Warren Hinckle and William Turner sajd William Pawley, former arI)bassador to Brazil and Peru, piloted the yacht tor the luckless expeditiqn. The group landed off the southeast coast of Ouba June 8, 1963, never to be beard from again, the article said NOX. Refund? Statewide Lottery Prorsed SACRAMENTO {UPI) -The estimated one million or more California motorists forced to install NOX anti-smog devices on their 1966-67 used cars would be reimbursed for their expense under pro· posed legislation. Sen. Nate Holden CO.Culver City), a critic of the ill-fated NOX program. Tuesday submitted a pro· posed constitutional amendment <SCA41) whkh would authorize a one-time statewide lottery to raise funds for the reimbursements. rr approved by the Legislature, the measure would be subject to voter approval. A Holden aide said it had not been determined how much money would have to be raised or how many motorists might benefit under the reimburse- ment plan. Last year it was estimated that $45 million to $75 million would be needed to pay back the some 1.3 million car owners who intalled the devices under the ill-lated government program. The state has repealed most of the NOX require· ments, except for J.966.70 cars that change ownership or are registered in California for the first Ume. ) • Nixon Years Rec.....-... 1d , Clemente Inn Owner Diaplaya ~emo----ilia j By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OftM .,. .. , ............ A collection or memorabilia chronicling both the high and the low points of Richard Nixon's si.x years as President will be pri!. viewed Friday at the San Clemente Inn. The exhibit will be on perma· nent display at the mai n ·entrance to the inn, once the home of aides and newsmen who accompanied Nixon on workin~ vacations to San Clemente between 1969 and 1974 The memorabUia was collect· ed by Paul Presley, San Clemente Inn owner and friend or the former President. "I thought it would be nice to share this with tie people r-ther than put it in the closet,'' said Presley. Presley listed the number one item as a desk used by Soviet ptArtY leader Leonid Brezhnev in a televised address to t be American people during a visit to San Clemente in 1973. The text of the address .is kept Coitrt Says Nation Owns Nixon -Papers WASHINGTON (AP) -A special three· judge court rules today that millions or documents and the White House tapes ac· cumulated while Richard M. Nix· on was president belong to the government and not to Nixon. E'rq• Page A l BATTIN •.. political office holders supported by the Republican-oriented Lincoln Club. While Judge Lae refused to quash the Whetmore subpoena he did say he would reserve rul- ing on the motion to quash until a later date when the relevancy of Whetmore's testimony will be known to him. Brown Mum ' OnPlans SACRAMENTO CAP) - California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he has "mixed feelings " about talk that he might run for the Democratic nomination for president. The37-year-old governor added that he hasn't taken the time yet to think through the prospects of a presidential campaign and doesn't know what he will do. Brown made the com- ments in an impromptu news conference Tuesday. The ruling upholds the con- stitutionality of a new federal law providing public access to thousands of hours of tapes and about 42 million documents. The court said, however, that the records of the Nixon years would remain locI<ed up for the present pending a possible U.S. Supreme Cburt appeal by the former president. -~he court said Nixon might "distort or destroy" the records of his years in office. The court said that he might at- tempt to make documents public so as to improve the historical re- cord or his administration. "That risk might rationally be thought by Congress to be con- siderably m agnified by re- ference to the circumstances sur- rounding Mr. Nixon's departure from office," the panel said. The three judges said Nixon's complaint claiming ownerst).ip of the records ''is dismissed without merit." Issuing the 105-page opinion were U.S. Court of Appeals Judges Carl MacGowan and Edward A. Tamm and U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Aubrey E . Robinson Jr. The dispute over the Nixon .materials began almost simultaneously with the former president's resignation from the White House on Aug. 9, 1974. President Ford announced a plan shortly after the resignation under which government of- ficials would share access to the records, which would be stored near Nixon's home in San Clemente, Calif. The special Watergate pro· secutor's office objected, and the issue has been fought in the courts since then. under the glass on the desk top, along with a "thank you" letter written by Brezhnev. Another leading item is the origina l co py of J ohn ·Ebrllcbman's letter of re· signation &J Nixon's domestic af. fairs adviser during the Watergate scandal. Presley said he acquired the letter from Col. Jack Brennan who has se·rved as the for mer president's prlnefpal aide since Nixon resigned the presidency in August 1974. Th' exhibit includes numerous letters from th~ Nixons to Presley and White House Christmas cards from Nixon. Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford. Photographs taken during Nix· on's historic trip to Red China and visits of various heads or state to San Clemente are in- clud~d among the items. Presley said about~ friends have been hwited to Friday's pre- view, including t he Nixons. "I don't expect they will at- tend. I'll probably give them a private tour of the exhibit later on." Presley said. Presley said that news of the preview has brought a flood of in- · qui r i es from new s men throughout the world, including representatives of major national magazines and television networks. Presley and Nixon have been friends since 1967, when the two met while Nixon was a guest at the Inn. 0.lly ...... SUH ...... NIXON COLLECTOR ,,.,n,O.wner Presley .FINAL REDUCTIONS on .merchandise reduced out of stock . for the LAST THREE DAYS I ot our savings-packed JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE ~ - BULLOCK'S JANUARY HOME SALB CONTI NUES THROUGH JANUARY 31 Bullock's Souch Coast Plua, San Diego Freeway ac Brinol, Cona Mes~ 5S ·OGI I f f I I t I • DA.IL Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE J Election Guidelines On March 2, Irvine voters will have a wide choice of candi~ates from which to pick a new majority of cl· ty councilmen. Sixteen c~ndidates have completed the filing pro- cess and are vy ing for three seats that will be filled in the spring balloting. Mayor Art Anthony a nd Councilmen Henry Quigley and Robert West have decided not to seek new terms of office, leaving a majority of seats open . .The broad field of contenders means a wide choice for Irvine voters, but it also means voters bav~ a bri ef lime to learn about .the personalities behind the na mes. · Getting their messages across will be expensive ~or th~ candidates. Inflation and the r ecent three-cent Jump m pos tage rates all contribute to higher costs of reaching an electorate that could total 15,000. Jn the 1974 city election, the lowest amount s pent by a winning candidate was the $1,911 spent by Councilman Robert West. That worked out to about 15 cents per registered voter. This t ime costs will be higher. Two candidates al~ead.Y ha ~e proposed ~oluntary spending and con- ln buti~n hm1ts. The tdea of putting a cap on campaign spending was discussed by the city council recently. but without resolution. With the council un a· ~le .to decide, it seems unlikely that the proposals to hrrut expenses voluntarily wi!l make much headway. But the conduct of candidates and their backers is another matter . Jn their bids to secure attention a nd votes, the city council candidates might take a lesson from last year 's Irvine school board campaign. The l~sson should be to stand above r umor, innuendo and personal attack. district tax base. Giving citizens a stronger voice in government continues to be an issue. The i~sucs facing the city and the quallficaUons of the caod1dates should form the focus of the council campa~gn. The conduct of candidat es during a campaign may be one or the best indicators of their potential as leaders. Juvenile ·Alternatives Irvine, Costa Mesa, Saddle back Valley, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and Lagun a Beach are col- lectively seeking a $300,000 grant through the Orange County Council of Criminal Justice to set up a juvenile Justice progt · m. Newport Beach will seek a separate grant. The joint grant, if approved, would set up a Youth Services Bureau providing counseling and treat ment for certain youthful off enders, rather t han sending them through the court and confinement system. The program is aimed at first-time offenders and status offenders such as tr uants and runaways. The focus of the progra m would be in two areas UC Irv ine's Yo uth Services Program would be ex - panded to provide counseling for young off enders and their families. Addi tionall y, a system of residential care shelters -a lternatives to J uvenile Hall -would be established. A third element would envision referral of some youngsters to agencies such as the coastal area As - sessment and Treatment Services Center, now serv- ing Costa Mesa. Newport Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Tustin . I . The re i~ no shortage of legitimate issues facing Irvine. A s ingle general plan for Irvin e's future de- velopme~t is. ~xpected to be selected later this year. The c.1va1lab1hty of lower-cost housing fo r Irvi ne workers remains a complex and persistent issue. City growth must be balanced wit h the growth of the school The real bu rden for juvenile diversion programs is on coun ty government through the probation de- partment. But as long as county supervisors continue lo avoid the matter. the proposed south cou nty pro- gram seems a promising way of providing ap- propriate justice at minimum cost. 'Ah, Congressman Freebe and family! Off to Tahiti to study the migratory habits of p olar bears again, are you?' SB The Cost of Medical Protectio11 ' , . Logic Can Lead to Dear Gloomy Gus Insurance Also Hits Patients ~ I " I t . Disaster ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Thoughts at Largt": To drivt" absolutely straight on t• curved road is to court certain disaster ; l i k ewise. to be :tbsolutely logical in an illogical world. Whenever I read the sentence, .. Whal our country needs is . :· I stop reading, for whatever the actual predi<'ate. I know that the author's r eal predicate is " ... more people like me." (I n fact, most often when we seem to be m a king an objective statement a bout the world, we are making a subjective state- ment about ourselves; as, for e x- a mple, Lord H a lifa x put it: .. Those who a re of the opinion that money will do everything may very we ll be s uspected to do Pverything for money.··> The greatest deception in the Declaration of Independence is that the truths e nunciated there are "self-evident" -if they were, we would be practicing them instead of still a rguing about them 200 years later. No man is happy in his work unless he secretly feels that he is b(>ing paid to do something he would willingly do for nothing if he could afford to. P aren ts w ho become ex- aspi>rated with the "selfishness" of chi ldren s hould recall GOE'the's restraining words : ''In Maybe the reason Orange Coast doctors aren 't going out on strike is that they already are cha r ging three times mor e than any other place in the country'! P .O. Gl•my Ot11 comments are'"""'"'" by r"Ndws IM do"°' necessarily reflect IN views of t¥ .... ,.. ...... S4lfl4 Y9llf' ... _.,. t. G ... my Gt11, Dally 1"1111(. his youth, everybody believes that the world began to exist only when he was born, and that every· thing re ally exists for his sake.·· Politics is s uch an irrationa l activity because a politicia n will never a dmit that he was wrong - an attitude that is fatal in any other publi<.' enterprise. Scientists like to imagine that th e y a r e "h a rd .. a nd philosophers a r e "soft" -but the deeper science delves into the basic stuff of the universe. the "softer.. it seem s to be, until matter is dissolved in energy. Our opinion of others depends, more than we like to th.ink . on wha t we believ~ is their opinion of us. The people w h9 a re fondest of saying "You only live once" commonly d on •t even know how to live once. There ought to be a five-year ban on the word "freedom" and its synonym s, until all those who want to use the word are brought to a realization that it is a social r e l a tions h ip a nd not a n ih · 1 dividua l condit ion. To the Editor: I see by the newspapers that Governor Brown ·s pror.osal to of- fe r doctor s m alpractice in - surance at $4 ,000 per year is one third more tha n most of them Have been paying From t h is, l assume t he average California medic has been paying only three grand a year to "protect him from his pa- tients Sor ry. 1f I can't work up much sympathy for the "overcharged" men-in-white . I have been paying almost S2.000 a year to protect my fam ily from the potentially ruinous charges of doctors and hospitals. And, when I compar e the percent of their income they spend to protect themselves against the ir own mistakes, with the percent of m y income I spend to prot ect m yselC against medical charges. I come out on the short end of the deal. My Blue Cross policy is now past the $1,000-a-year mark, and it provides only 80 percent pro· tection after I first spend $200 per fa mily me mbe r of my own money. Additionally, I must in· vest another half a grand in sup· plementary insurance, to help protect myself against the re- maining 20 percent of medical charges I TJUNK the time has come for both sides to t ake a new look at the problem . If a m an· has the itch lo gel rich, he should seek a fi eld of endeavor other th an medicine, not build his wealth on the misfortunes of others. With 20 qualified applicants for ever y ope ning in California Medical Schools. I a m sure we would s uffer no shortage of physicians if the motivation of our m e d ical ~ra d uates em- Germ Warfare Secrets WASHINGTON -In violation of a United Nations agreement. the Soviet Union is continuing its sen et r esear c h in t o germ wa rfar e. At the same time. the United States is keeping its pledge to de s tr oy bi o l og i ca l weapons. Both n a - tions have de- velope d new vi ru s a nd ric k e tt s ia s train s against which the world has no immunity . This bas been achieved by using chemicals. radiation. ultraviolet light and othe r agents to produce freaks or mutants. A dozen ene m y agents with spray guns could spre ad enough germs across the country to cause an ep idemic that could destroy crops, kill off livestock or wipe out hundreds or thousands of people. ONE EXPEllT has estim ated that 10 plane1, e ach loaded with 10,000 pou.n& oC dry biological warftare material, could scatter enough bacteria over the United States to knock out ooc·lhJrd of the population. Under a United Nations con· vention, the refore, the United (JACK ANDERSON) States. Soviet Union and other nations ag reed to destroy t heir biological stocks. Congressional investigators d isclosed last Sep· te mber that the Central In- telligence Agency had defied a presidential orde r and was still hoarding deadly toxins. The loudest protests came from Mos cow . The S ovie t newspaper Izvestia condemned the CJA's "criminal practices." Moscow Radio howled at the ··crude violations" of the UN germ warfare convention. From top intelligence sources. however, we have e~tablished that the Soviets stepped up their own e!f orts to produce lethal germs a\lbe same time lbat they were denouncing· the United States. (Tbe CIA, meanwhile, has complied with the Presl· dent's dlr-ectlve .) THE SOVIET Embassy's chtet medical d i plomat . Or . Vyacheslav Stepa nov, has t ried to weasle s us picious Information from at leas t three U.S. i Ovem· ment sclenll!ts. The three a ttcndtd a genetic symposium las t F ebruary at Asilomar, Calif. Stepanov was not present, but other Soviet s<.'ienU5ts heard the Americans discuss "genetics engineering." This can be used to create new anima l breeds and insect strains . For exa mple, bacteria could be ('reated that would be resistant to any known drugs. There would be no way, theoreti<.'ally, to stop these killer germs from wiping out entire populations. After the California meeting, Stepanov began courting some or the U.S. scientists who had at- tended. Top intelligence sources describe ttle bluff. articulate Stepanov as m ore than a simple is<'ientist : he is also a suspected KGB operative. HIS EFFORTS to elicit in· formation tha t couJd help the Soviets adva n<.'e their germ warfare researc h were obvious. S o me of th e Ame ri can s, therefore. spoke to the security office at the Na tional Institutes of Health. The FBI w as notified. Our inte lligence sources told ws flaUy that Stepanov isn 't in· terested merely in academic re- sear c h but is gathering in- telligence. One s ourtt said that Stepanov ls trying to "turn" some American sclenUst, that is to pereuade him to defect Or to pa:ss uiformaUon to thet"mbn3sy He is also wat ching the move- ments of the U.S . scientists. ff they -3hould gather a t some medical facility. It would alert the Soviets of a possible new de· velopment in genetks. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from r eaders are welcome The n ght to condense letters to /1t space or eliminate libel is reserved Letters of 300 words or less will be given prefere11ce All letters must in- clude signature and maihng address but names may be withhell1 on re- quest if suf/icient reason 1s apparent Poetry will not be published phasized dedication rather than dollars. And, in view o f the fact it takes a n investment of SI20.000 of the taxpayer's hard-earned bucks for every M. D. who hangs out his s hingle. I thin k the medical pro- fession owes t he public more than a kick in the pants Sever a l years ago, m y d aughter became very ill 10 England, whe re s he resides. She was give n fo ur weeks o f solicitous car e in the hospital and the services of some of Britain's most p res t igious p hysicians. without cost to her under their National Health Care Plan. We brough t her back to Newport Beach t emporarily for recuperation and an interview with a local specialist. That visit w as a n eye -opener . The California medic read the re- ports from E ngland. commented that some of the tests she had been given in London were not available in :-.lewport Beach at any price, and ch arged us~! I believe we have more to fear from unrestrained medical charges than we do from a well· run ~ational llealth Care Plan. STUART WI LLIAMS Petty Problems To the Editor· I just had to lauJ?"h and reply to the De('. 30 Mailbox INler from Mr. J:\mes Boldin~ entitled "Goel Must be Pretty Disgustect b;. Now " Oh. come on now. sir. I'm sure you can find somethin,1? more hor- rendous lo comment on than what people look like and biblical script tu-es relating to same. With all the problems m the world today, '' hy do you need to worr~· and fret O\'er people doing their t h!ng as lonst as they are not harmin~ you 1)r anyone else? fads. for what the) are. Just fads and homos <':'Ctt31s able to be themselves. for how they ar<'. the·e are not problems I.if<• would b<' tedious if we wer<' all alike. ~IA l'J\F. I am lw•nS? unf:llr :1:. to you doin~ your thing. hut I am 8<> tirE'd of hN1rin ~ we h:l\'I.' to c-on form or transform ltl {'('l'tam 1dcals I'm surt-God ha~ morC' to b(' "mad .. t'1 than men with lon~ hair and necklnc-es nr women who wear miniskirt and C'Oml)('te If the religious ly pious people would con('ern them ('Ives with peace and world problems in- stead or petty. bins('d personal dislikes and judgments. they would truly help God and thtir rountry P 1'RICIA HAL.I. ""'"Nfl ~rtttlt" To the Ed itor · It is appallin~ after a ll these years to read the headline~ obout J o hn F . Kennedy '~ e uph e mis t ica l "dose r e - l a tion s hips'' w ith sever a l women. The first question that comes to m y mind is why weren·t these disclosures made before now? Is it possible that a man who was so much in the public eye could hide his "close re· lationships · · from the press and television media who werr so hungry for news about him that at times they would report hi:. minor ('Olds and ailments in great detail" AFTF.R much perplex1n~ thought on this matter. the answer to my ques tion is sudden- ly clear to me. Someone in Washington m ust be very close to exposing the "truth .. about the Kennedy assassination Jn order to ma ke the truth look a little more appealing to Americans. there is now a s mear campaign being conducted so that everyone from st aunch K ennedy sup- porters to Bible Betters will in stead or feeling outrage at the findi ngs, say. "Ser ved him right He got just what he deser ved." By the way, congr atulations to the Daily Pilot for furthering this smear campaign. J OANN SMITH Stereot!fpe• To the E ditor : I note the article dated Dec. 25 on Trouble Spots. concerning women 's rea d y -to-wear gar- ments. Refer ence was made to criticism r egar ding the "matron- ly look, full figured women, and mature woman" as if the older women were s tereotyped and guilty of poor taste in selection of clothing. I felt it was discri minat- ing and psychologically dis - couraging. It is bad enough when ads dis- play what is alluring and attrac- tive on younger wome n, but n othin g i s c ons ide r e d or portrayed to sho w how beautiful and d esirable a n older wom an can look. Let's have a better understand- ing and r eevaluation in the light of these c hangin g t imes. MELVA NEIT The Great Lif" To the Editor: They say hell hath no fury like the woman scorned. I add that hell is a mere flic ker compared to the wr ath and gnashing of teeth of those politicians who tripped and fell over their own misdeeds into the bottomless pit which they are now trying to ex- cape. In all honesty, it would ap pear that vengeance· is ttleirs for the present time, at least. The Wa t ergaters. di r t ;o.· tricksters and frauds of the ~ix on regime are clawing their· way ba('k with the same weapon that brought them to power-.. lies ... The reason they may s ucceed is that with the CIA, F RI and IRS ··on their s ide." along with the power of t he press a nd news media. their ace in the hole <still intact> they do have the up~r hand. THUS, the "fake info" to the press and radio r egarding the most d a!ttardly dteds of Nixon' men he attempts on ca~tro's life ttnd others ~'long wtth roretirn and American intervention that w~!' strictly illegal, unethical and, m ost important. "·1m moral. .. These m en would not. "dare not" even approach the Kl'n· I t nedy::; a nd great men like theri on the subject of assassination ~ anyone . T hat's w hy the KeO:. nedys are no longer with us. Jo~ Kennedy was going to rid the Cl :md F RI of its scum. and as qu rd.' i;catter to thl' four winds ." How could thC'se characters g {1n with theil' diabolical wor with :1 President and attornef gt'neral of suC'h tremendout C' h a r a cl e r " T h t' 1 r I o v e of mankind. respect for hum:.1 6 dirnily ~lnd dl'ep concern fot needy 311 on·r tht• \\orld will bt remembered Ion? a fter th,. , CREEPS of ~1 xon·.s Wateqrntc· :ire forgottC'n by e,·eryonl' cxcC'pt God ·.l\nd now that lher hJ\ smeared thC' good name of l<e1 nedy with tht' ~real lie. they fett the peopk• m:1;. not buy it ~o l'O t·~ th\'.' private life and lo\'es John. I don't condone or lx'lit•\· all of it. I just ha ppen to kno th3t J ohn or R obert would n<' e,·en remotely participate in thl' taking of one single life. Fact B F.RNY RAKER Tragedy Averted To the Editor: On Dec. 19, a t ragedy occurred to our family and without the wonderful he lp of our neighbors. friends and dear relatives our family might have perished. A Christmas tight burst on the tree and in an ins tant our tree jg. nited in fla mes. Our son, Brett. saw this happen and yelled to Gr andma who was babysittin~ while m y hus ba nd and I were out. She hurriedly got Brett and his sisters. Kelley and Kerry. out of the house lier quick thmking plus our a lert neighbors' calls to the fire departme nt saved the struc ture of our Corona del Mar home. The house was gutted and we lost practically everything, but we h ave o ur t h ree be autiful childre n. Thank you. de ar neighbors, wonderful friends and our ever fast, kind and considerate fire de~artment. J OYCE AN D BOB BULL Quotes "If a nation e xpects to be both ignorant and free, it expects what never was and never will be." Thomas Jefferson ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Rohert N \\'red. Publ1$/Wr Thoma.~ Keevil. edtror Barbara Kreibrch Edltonal Pngc Ed1tnr The edltorfol p~1ge of th<' Dail) Pilot ~eeks to inform and i;t11nuh1lr readers b)' prcs~nting on this pa~e di vers commen~cy on topics O( lnlC'rCSt by S)'1ldtcal· ro rolumnlsts and cartoonists, b\· providing a forum ror ~adm' \'1ews and by presenUna tAI. newspaper'. opinions and da on currrnt topi{'s. The <'<hlonal opinions or the Dally Piiot 11~ar onl) in the td1tori<1I t'olumn at~ top or the P8Jle. Opiruon:s eJL· Pl'f'. !l('d b> thi' columnists and f r:t~sts and lttter ~:rit~rs ar th ~wn and no t'ndC)l"S('Mef\' 4" thl!lr '''{'"' by th!! Dall~ ~let !<hould be inferred Wednesday, Ju. 7, 1976 t Ranso ne: B ird seed Gunman Give s Up In 'Wacky' Holdup CULVER CITY (UPI) -This bank robbery was for the birds. In a scenario as wacky as the script of the popular movie "Do.i Day Afternoon," based on a bizarre bank robbery in Brooklyn, a gunman took over a Bank of America branch Tues· day, holding two hostages. Or maybe seven . He bad five he didn't know about. The ransom : birdseed. As in the movie. onlookers cheered as the would-be bandit, gabbing volubly with police and FBI omcers, was arrested and led away. Unlike the fl.lm, there was a happy ending of sorts. No one was hurt. THE FBI accused Miklos Petrovics, 39, or being the bandit. Petrovics allegedly pointed a .38-caliber revolver at bank manager Joe Ferguson and handed him a note reading •'get everybody out of the bank.'• Ferguson a nd an assistant stayed behind as the bank was cleared and both doors locked. A county marshal in the bank, and a silent alarm, alerted police. They notified FBI agents, who telephoned the bank to ask if a robbery was going on. Yes indeed, Ferguson them. ~ told Put the robber on the line, the FBJ agent said. "He made no demand for money." an FBI spokesman said later. "He told us he wanted a load of birdseed, delivered and dumped in front of the bank -ror the birds, you know?" He also wanted the air in all bank of America branches flltered through birdseed and de· manded that Ferguson "cleanse himself in the ocean," and that "everyone join hands, walk to the ocean and meditate.·· HE OVERLOOKED the five bank employes attending a train- ing session in a back room. They discovered what was going on and telephoned police to as k what they should do. ''Keep quiet and hope this guy doesn't notice you," was the advice. Petrovics was taken to a psychiatric ward for ob· servation. Police said his pistol was "junk" and was not loaded. SU Defendant ' Curses at Judge f LOS ANGELES <AP) • -Symbion ese . Liber atio n Arm y called as a defense wit- ness was excused from testifying when she in· voked her Fifth Amend· ment rig hts numerous times. I member Russell Little was threatened with re- moval of his "proper" at· torney status after he directed an outburst at a Superior Court judge. : Little, who has been act· ing as his own at · t o r n e y during his trial for at· tempted murder ' and assault with fellow S L A member LITTLE J 0 S e p h Remiro, called Judge M. Ross Bigelow a "god. damned hypocrite.•' The defendant rose to bis feet Tuesd ay and ihouted at the judge after a young woman Judge Bigelow said s om e of Remiro 's questions were ''irrele· vant" and of little pro- bative value. It was then that Little shouted at the judge and said he would allow s uch t estimony when it would benefit the prosecution. Little and Remiro are on trial here on a change of venue from Northern California. charged with attempted murder of a police officer during a shootout in Concord in January 1974. They are already serving a life sentence for th e as· sassin ation of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster. ~ AMC Raps ARB I . l For 'Che ap Shot' LOS ANGELES CAP) -American Motors vice chairman R.W. McNealy says a statement by state Air Resources Board chairman Tom Quinn accus- ing AMC of submitting falsified emission test re- ports is "a cheap shot" because the automotive firm has "as much interest in the environment and consumerism as anybody." McNealy asserted in an angry statement Tues· day that AMC "does not indulge in gross negligence or chicanery" and that any mistakes uncovered in an investigation of the emission testing procedures of AMC models would be corrected immediately. J J Sq.ealcfl'• Friend O•t ~ SACRAMENTO CAP) -One of Lynette , Fromme's ex-roommates, charged with conspiring to mail threatening letters, has been released from • jail without bail. Susan Murphy. a 33-year -old former nurse, ( Stal e ) walked out or the county jail Tuesday afternoon ---------' following a court hearing in which another Fromme roommate, Sandra Good, had her bail re- duced. Steo .. 1111' Fen R e dllC!ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The City Council has voted to redu~e by. 75 percent the winter docking fees for the !manctaJly troubled SS Catalina the "Great White Steamship" that has cruised bet~een the mainland and Catalina Island for the past half century. The unanimous vote Tuesday came after Glenn .Hughes, a Harbor Department representative told the council the steamship's operators were "h~ving a difficult time'' paying its debts. WU.. Ffla L..,nlt LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The widow or a pilot killed in a plane crash over Whittier one year ago has rtled a $2 million lawsuit against Golden West Airlines and 200 John Does. The suit filed Tuesday by Norma Vander Linden cJaims that the commuter airlines was negligent in not .. maintaining a proper lookout" prtor to tbe crash by a Godeln West plane and a Ca:ma 150 piloted by her husband, William. w ............ , ... .. LONG BEACH CAP) -The body or a woman ~ •t the McDonnell Douglas plant here Wiii found stowed away 1n the rear or an automobile jlinkyard, authorities said. .. ·- Wedn!!d!y,JlnU!!Y7, 1978 OAILVPILOT AS Ul"ITt~• SUSPECT IN CUSTODY Mlklos Petrovlcs, 39 Four Arrested In Conspiracy SAN DIEGO <UPI) -The ex- ecutive director of the San Diego Ment al Health Association and three other persons have been ar- rested on charges of conspiring toaell 15,000 tons or marijuana. A spokesman for the Federal Dru g Enforcem e nt Adminis tration said Maria Blanca Re id , 53, executive director of the privately· supported mental health organi- zation, was arrested Tuesday on a federal grand jury indictment returned in Detroit. Gone Bananas' Doctors' Strike Impact SpreaJing LOS ANGELES <UPl)-The growing strength of a doctor's strike has ended almost all elective surgery in the nation's second largest clty. Although public health officials continued to cope with the burden short of the emergency level, the impact of the strike by private physicians protesting the cost of malpractice insurance steadily increased as the walkout went into its seventh day, The closure of doctor's offices and drastic cutbacks in stall at private hospitals threw a mounting patient load onto public hospitals. "Things have just gone bananas," said Dr. Marshal Rockwell, medical director of the public Santa Monica Hospital· Center, where the emergency rpom patient load had almost doubled. , THE HOSPfTAL COUNOL of Southern California said the strike effects had spread to 91 or the county's 234 private h05pitals, representing an increase of 20 hospitals over the pre· viousday. County health authorities told the board of supervisors Tues· day that with 3,455 patients in county hospitals -an increase of ~5 since the strike began New Year's Day -there were only 315 beds lert. Administrators soon will have tO discharge the less seriously ill to make room for incoming patients with graver illnesses, said Health Services Director Liston Witherill. He said all elective surgery -operations that can be postponed without endangering the patient -bad been canceled at all public hospitals. Private hospitals already bad eliminated most elective surgery because olthe strike. In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., after talking with medical groups for months, said Tuesday that "after hours and hours or negotiations, no answer has emerged. We are not at a conclusion." Loads of right-now styles from your faVorite American knitmaker N o hints about the label, but you' re sure to recognize the styles and the ~etailing. D resses. Originally $50 to $56, now, 39.99 Three-piece skirt suits, jacket dresses. Originally $60 to $96, now, 49.99 to 69.99 Three-piece pantsuits to ~ear everywhere. O riginally $48 to $96, now, 29.99 to 69.99 Four or f ive-piece weekend wardrobers. O riginally $96-$112, now only, 69.99 T own and Travel Dresses Tax Fraud: Forme r IRS Agent Held LOS ANGELES (\f?l) -A former Internal R evenue Service agent who lived it up in an exclusive home, had a garage full of expensive foreign cars and his own airplane, Tuesday admitted cheating the govern~ ment out of $565,000. Federal authorities said it was the largest tax fraud ever carried out by a single taxe.ayer. David Glen Robinson, 31. Pasadena, filed false income tax returns for four years using an assumed name, phony W-2 forms, a fake address and listed bis employer as a Houston, Tex .• fl.rm where be was unknown. Ha pleaded guilty to the charges in U.S. District Court. Autboritlqs said the Irvine businessman's s pending spree included the purchase of furnishings for bis oCfices and the lease of a Balboa Island apart· ment. Robinson's business in Irvine included "Robinson, J .D." and "The Robinson Group Inc.," which specialized in bankruptcy, divorce and tax counseling. Authorities said be also owned and oper ated an air taxi service. Tbe victim was identified Tuesday as CeceUe Sackman, Z7, of Long Beach. J-ler throat had been slit from ear to ear and authorities said her body '---------------------------------------------------------------" seemed to have been draaeed to the Junkyard rrom BuJlock's South Coast P laza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Cosca Mesa, ''6·0611 anurby parkway. I ... - J < ' , I ~ ,· ' • r 11 I l: r r r r r [ y y l: s a \ i c ~ c ( t t i l I ~ • I J j • J , 1 ' ,. I ( l ~ • • j j l1 ' I A p I' rlrvine l EDITION * * Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL 69, NO .. 7, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1976 TEN CENTS Y oluntary Catnpaigri LiIDits Prop.osed; ! )Sy DOUGLAS PRlJ"lSCllE OftNDallWPl ... SUtt - The opening shots in tbe Irvine Qty Council campaign have been aimed at campaign bankrolls. Three candidates with differ· iog viewpoints have proposed t1lat campaign expenditures and ~ontributions voluntarily be limited by candidates. . The topic was ~cuss~ at a reoent Irvine City Council meet- ing without ·result. Councilmen decided against any ofiicial limit on expenditures and con- tributions. · State law r equires candidates in local elections to report all contributions of more than $50 and a'll expenditures. It does not financially limit them. Candidate Robert Martin touqbed off the matter in a letter proposing a voluntary l.imlt or 12 cents expenditure per voter. He also s~gested a celling on contributions of $100 from a single source. Candidate Martin's proposal would limit expeqditures to about $1,600 per candidate-$300 less than the amount spent in 1974 by Councilman Robert West, wbo spent the least of any winning candidate. Farmer Killed ~ Slain by Cops After HIJ Duel By ARTRliR .R. VINSEL Of u. 0.11, Pl ... SUtt Nicholas John DiStefano of a long-time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom-growing fami- ly was killed by police shotgun fire early today while apparently fleeing officers after a family feud. DiStefano was dead upon ar- rival at Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital. Investigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following what they asserted was a three- way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were summoned to the ranch at 12:33 a.m. Police said they received calls about numerous gunshots being heard at Victor DiStefano's Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc., the family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Garlield Avenue. The victim's brother. Arthur John DiStefano. as. was captured, arrested and booked on suspicion of murdet-and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm compound, police said. The older brother. also a resi· dent of the farm. was unarmed when he finally complied with commands to leave his refuge and surrender to the SWAT team. /tlortuarg Not Cited Mystery Remains At Dump Cleared By TOM BARLEY °'*0.11.,,. ........ Human remains that were tipped onto a mCMMtoftrash· at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. l!thave been. identified as those of the late Hugh E . Harmon of Signal Hill. Orange County Sheriff's and Coroner's officers have de· termined. It has also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park on Beach Boulevard, Westminster. Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At- torney John Conl~y refused to 'take· legal action against the Westminster mortuary. "It is certainly unlawful to dis· pose of human remains in this way," Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth explained. "But we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that l~ to this tragic situation ... Griffeth explained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary in May, 1958 shortly after his death at the ageof55. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was taken to cremate bis remains," Capt. Griffeth said. "Apparently his <See REMAINS, Page A2) Hinshaw Campaign Manager Testifies Defense lawyers called on the man r es ponsible for Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's fund raising drives today to ex· plain the manner in which money was raised while Hinshaw served as Orange County's assessor. Public relations executive Frederick J. "Chip" Cleary, who also serves as manager of Hinshaw's 40th Congressional District, told a Superior Court jury that fund raising was limit- ed to those who supported Hinshaw in the past and those who expressed interest in and ap- proval of the assessor. But the defense witness con· tirmed under questioning that Tandy Corporation executive Paul Taber contributed a sum of money to one of two fund raising dinners organized by Cleary in 1969. for assessment favors granted to the electronics company. It is further alleged that the Newport Beach Republican ac- cepted gifts of stereo equipment from the op er a tors of the Radio Shack outlets 1and that he solicit· ed a bribe from a lawyer representing Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton in an assess- ment appeals hearing. Cleary, a long time friendand confidant of the defendant, stressed that he was not paid for his services while Hins haw worked as assessor. Cleary said he supplied those services and his advice because he was ''impressed by the man and by the programs he had in mind for Orange County." Cleary's testimony follows that of former assessor's aide George Upton who told the jury in Judge (See HINSHAW, Page A2) "He was overwhelmed," said one officer describing bow the elder DiStefano brother, five feet. nine inches tall and weighing 240 pounds, vanished under a swarm of SWAT team tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained minor cuts and bruises but only the younger DiStefano was hit by gunfire wring the episode. Investigators still piecing the story together from continuing interviews with several family members -at least six women were in the main farmhouse when s hooting began -said Arthur DiStefano arrived shortly after midnight. No specific possible motive for bad blood bet ween the brothers had yet been revealed today. Investigators s ped to the mus hroo m farm following several calls from franti c women . o f g unshots, the principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano, the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officer Lee Camp were first to a rrive at the historic old farm, operated by the DiStefano f amity for 25 years. A volley or gunfire greeted them from the front door, IJCCOrd- ing to police, at which time they took over and prepared for com· bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, nmning, dodgin g a nd ducking and clutching what in the darkness officers said appeared to be a gun. Commanding the fleeing figure to halt three times, police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to five more shotgun shells at the suspect sprinting through a field, cutting him down. DiStefano was pronounced dead at l :30 a .m ., police said. Investigation continued today into precisely how many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were called. Both DiStefano brothers wer e unarmed when Nicholas was killed by shotgun blasts and Arthur was finally persuaded to em erge from the greenhouse structure. · Authorities said, however, that several shots had been fired in- side the main house apprently by <See KILLED, Page A2) Christmas Trees Ground in Irvine Irvine residents who are ready to get rid of their Christmas trees may get them ground up into garden mulch Saturday. _ Under a program spoMored by the Junior Ebell Club and the ci- ty, the trees may be chewed up in a city mulchins machine at 4501 Bryan Avenue from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. The highest expenditure in the last election was $1,213 by E. Ray Quigley, a former-councilman and a candidate in th.ls year's election. He was defeated in the 1974 race. Martin's proposal was charac- terized as unrealistic by two other candidates. Mary Ann Galdo, a transportation commissioner, responded to Martin's letter to . candidates that inflation bas hiked the cost of campalgnin~. And, she noted, it 005ts 13 cents to mail a letter, more than is al- lowed per voter under Martin's scheme. Instead. Mrs . Gaido said, spending should be limited to 17.25 cents per voter. She agreed ·contributions should be limited to $100. But candidate David Sills, 'Spirit' Takes Flight lead er or th e successful Northwood zoning referendum last November, contended that t both the contribution and ex- penditure limits proposed .by Martin were unrealistic. Sills said he would agree to u spending ceiling if the limit was reached at a joint meeting of all 16 candidates etnd all pledged to comolv with it. . <See FU!'; DS, Page A2) Mike Kane's 6l·foot trimaran Spirit of America was last seen on a broad reach off Newport Beach Tuesday as she set sail for England where Kane will sail her in the Royal Western Observer Singlehanded Transatlantic race to Newport, R.I. The trimaran was crewed by a group of young Newport-Costa Mesa sailors, including two girls. They expect to reach England about May 1. Related picture and story, Page A3. Rape, Murder Linked? County Wom8n's Attacker May Be Slayer A Fullerton woman who was raped and thrown unconscious into a ditch on Irvine Ranch land late Tuesday may have been at- tacked by the same man who raped and murdered a Whittier woman in Fullerton a few days ago, Orange County Sheriff's of-. ficers theorized today. Fullerton police are working with Sheriff's deputies today and waiting with them at the hospital bedside of a 22-year-old Fullerton Junior College student who is not yet well enough to make a full statement. Investigators said they know that the woman was kidnaped as Whetmore Subpoena Upheld by Jurist Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae refused today to quash a sub- poena calling state Senator J a mes Whetmore (R-Anaheim) to testify. at indicted county Supervisor Robert Battin's pre- trial hearing. Through his attorney, Eugen Andres, Whetmore attempted to have a subpoena for himself and three staff members quashed because "they could of~r no r e- levant testimony.•• But Battin's attorney; Matthew Kurilich, argued otherwise. Kurilich said it may be likely that the veteran state senator will cite the Fifth Amendment in answer to some of the questions he plans to ask. Kurilich told Judge Lae that in his attempt to prove that Battin is the subject of selective pro- secution , h e will s how that Whetmore has committed acts similar to those for which Battin is now being prosecuted. The controvers ial Santa Ana supervisor was charged in coun- ty grand jury indictment last year with criminal actions r elat- • ed to campaigning for lieutenant governor at taxpayers expense. In his hearing, Battin will at- tempt to prove that he is a member of a class -a Democrat and a political ally of · Dr. Louis Cella-that is being prosecuted for activities which members of another class are not. And the other class Kurilich specified in court today were <See BA Tl'IN, Page A2> she approached hP.r car on the college parking lot and was forced to hand over the contents of her purse at gun gunpoint. Officers said she was then forced to drive her car into the Irvine area near Myford Road where she was raped by her kidnaper and choked into un - consciousness. With her captor sitting beside her, she was forced to drive to an Anaheim bank, enter the drive-in section of the facility and withdraw a sum of money from her savings account, in - vestigators said . They said the woman re- covered consciousness and was able to attract the attention of a passing motorist who spotted her feebly waving arm in his headlights. She was immediately driven to Tustin Community Hospital. The woman's car. gutted by a gasoline-induced blaze, was later (See RAPE, Page A2> Coast Weather · It is alleged in the bribery trial that Hinshaw unlawfully accept· ed a $1 ,000 ca mpalgn con- tribution from Tandy in return FIRST CALLER BOUGHT AUTO OC Hospital 'Kidnaping' Some high cloudiness but sunny and s lightly warmer through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. Highs of 68 to 73. Lows tonight 35 to 45. INSIDE TOD-' Y Need encouragement for that New Year's dieting re- !Olution? See if your 1dea of serving size u overweight. Page.Cl. "The car was bought by the lint caller.·• That's the sates success story told by the Fountain Valley man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: •mcorolla. ex. mech. cond. $750. phone X.X.X·XXXX If you have a car ~ want to eonvert to cub, call~. Jt oolY ta kn a rew wordl in the rftbt place to attract a buyer. A.loot the Or•o1e Coast, the right place Is the Daily Pilot. Bl ALAN DIRKIN ot•O.llr~i.tSUifl A three-year·old Costa Mesa Jirl with a ruptured appendix is in Scripps Memorial H~pital, La Jolla, today alter aJlegedly being .. kidnaped" by her lather, a .lehovah 's Witness, rrom Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County. Police said that the parent." had refused to Dllow blood transfusions for Amy Eckert. admitted to Childrens H~pitaJ Dec. 8, and that the chlld stUlhad intravenous attachment.s in her when taken from ber hospital room Monday evening. ... Orange police said that the father, David Allen Eckert, 29, of 2272 Avalon St .. Costa Mesa, car· ried the girl off through an open window at Chlldrens Hospital. The chHd was listed in "very serious to crittcal" condition at the tlme. Her disappearance pro- mpted a day-long search by a team of Orange detectives to find the girl and the parents. Orange.police today said that Eckert wes located. arrHted and booked into Oranae County JaU Tuesdn.y on • charic or felony child neglect. But, t><>lice said, at the time he was jailed. Eckert would not say l where the girl was. Later it was teamed that the girl had been admitted to Scripps Memorial H~pital, La Jolla, al '4 p.m. Tuesday by her mother. Meanwhile, Amy Eckert had been made a ward of the Orange county J uvenile Court, and wben it was known that she wu lo the Scripps Hospital, detective.a, a representative of the Orange County Department of Social Services and a doctor from Children• Hoepital went to s~ her. The 1lrl was formally taken In· lo the custody or the social services worker, but the decision "· ' was made to leave her at Scripps for treatment there, police said. Today, Amy's' condition at Scripps was listed as "very serious." A Scripps Hos pital spokesman could not say whether the girl was to receive a blood transfusion. The spokesman said she un- derstood the cirl's mother was maintaining a bedside vigil. The Oranie police statement Hid that the girl's removal rrom Qilldrens Hospital "came about 'as • disa1reeme.nt in medical procedures deemed necessary by CSff KIDNAP. Pap A.I) ( • 2 OAJl Y PILOT HINSHAW. • Robert P . Knee land's ~m that Hinshaw always kept a llst of campaign donor~ by his side when he was rev1cwmg ~se~s ment statistics. Upton said Hinshaw w1ed the phras e "bring 'em to their knees" when d1scu~smg possible campaign contributions from ht>avily assessed companies and individuals . l lpton. also indicted by the grand Jury on bri l>ery charges, "as recently n.'lt>ascct from the c·ounty J<HI aftt>r S<>rv1ng 87 days 11f ~'six months sentence. The formt•r auditor·appraiser has also admitted that he accept· t.•d se\'eral g ifts of stereo equip- ment from Tandy Corporation rM•cutives He testtfled that stereo sets were passed on to Hmshaw and h1 s son and former as~essor Jack Valkrga. the chief aide who suc· t·eeded I hn~ha w \\hen the def en· dant won elect ion lo Cong res~ m 1972. Upton te::.t1f1ed as a pro· :-;ecution witness that a request by Tandy for import tax ex- emption was originally denied when it came through to his de- partment. He testified that exemption was granted after the firm con- tributed $1,000 to a Hinshaw testimonial dinner. Cleary con- firmed from the witness stand to- day that he organized the dinner on behalf of "The Friends of Andrew Hins haw " Front Page A l REMAINS ... \\ido\\, who now ll\'CS 1n v .. ·es tminst er. made that de· CISIOn." ~lortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to the cremation container ap· parently didn 't do a very thorough job, Griffeth said. "They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile," he pointed out. "They left arm and leg bones and one or two other bits and pieces in the casket,'' Griffeth said. "The trash company threw the cas ket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and. well. everyone in Orange County knows the rest of the story." Griffeth s aid his investigators have discussed the tragedy at len gth with officials of Westminster Memorial Park a nd are satisfied that "employe er- ror" led lo the dumping of human skeletal rem ains. Westminster Memorial Park director Derek McWhinney has declined to return several telephone calls made by the Dai-' ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks ago. Griffeth's investigators have also discussed the s ituation with Harmon's 74-year·old widow who lives near th(' Wes tminst er mortuary. Man Arrested In Shooting PARADISE CU PJ) -A retired man, angered by neighbors walk· ing dogs near his mobile home, ·hot and killed a puppy and then critically wounded his owner. authorities said A Butte County deputy said Tuesday that Al Daws, 59, was charged with attempted murder for allegedly s hooting Douglas R. Kauffman. 26 . and hi s Chesapeake Bay retriever puppy. The deputy said Daws shot the dog with a .22 -caliber pistol and fired at Kauffman during a struggle that followed outside Daws' trailer. Daws apparently was upset by neighbors walking their pets in a g ravel area near his residence. the deputy said. ORANGE COAST TP'lf" 0.-~ Co..11t D••'• Pt tot w1tnwht(P\1\con bt""'1:1 t"<' ,_.t W\ P tf"\\. I\ PWbh~by 1f'c: Or_.,~ (tM\I Put~h\l'ttngCOIT'IP•nv S.OMMt"f'd1t•Ofhdft c.~vbh,t-rd M<tndAy tr'HO\iQh f ,.dtty tor C~t.t ,....,,., N•woofl &.•<11. Hufllinglon O.a<n l'ovn l•1n V•llry. lrv1nfl', S•Odftbac" VAllfl'f ii'lnd l•Q.,.,. 8-•<lll!i<>uln Co .. I A ""Clil' •P11l0NI oo• ,,..,, I• pul>ll,,,,.O S&lu•d•Y• """Suno~vs 1 .... pnn<IPAI puM1\,l\I~ pl"nl t\ IJ\ 1)0 wt\C 8Ar !>tr• tt. CA\I• Mt!.•. (.ahtort11• '2'1• Robert N. Weed t 1r•\1dtnt t4nd Pubh\htr Thomas Keevil l.Oflor Tl'lomas A. Murphine MaftaOl"f [Qolor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A\\l\l•nl Na11•9•~ Ed•IOI\ Offices (1)\1 .. ,,.~\l Jl0W°'I 0.y~lfHI l.•OV~ ~-(I\ 1116 C·lt·""'t'Yff' ~hf'f' t l'lu~••~I°" l'••<PI llllS flf'ot<ll lktul• v•"" .... ddl--V•ll•Y U10IUP•1,._, •I Soon D••OO F •-•v Te~ptione (71') 642-4321 Classified Advtrtlslftl 641-5671 ~~· Y•ll•Y N"°'O<ll(a SIHl10 , .... ~,,, ........ "' 4tJ.06>0 (WorT1 ... I, 1m °' ..... c;...,1 l'vllllWf'O c.n>- _. 14'1 ... ""' u ...... ""''"--..,, ••• , Mall., tr Ml•ar 11\aM tlll\ ... rtlft "'lly ff u,-0411CH wlllteul \MClal lltfMIUI.,. ol ·~ ............ $t(~ (19'\ pa\l•O• paHI "' (~I• Mio-. Q111Mt11t• ~•11111._, tlo'f U>rrltr U n ....,... ...., i.,m_..'4 u_,,,,,,,.,11•••r0Kt1N1l'-~n..-111r. UPI Telep~ His Furry Friends Tragie Death ~ DA Asks Probe fu HB Shooting A probe of today's tra&ic shoot- ing involving brothers Arthur and Nfcholas DiStefano is being :>ought from the Orange COWlly District Attorney's Office. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he is re- questing the independent in· vestigation of the slaying of Nicholas by Sgt. Phil Oliver. Police believe the victim was actually fleeing gunshots fired by Arthur DiStef ano at both himself and police. , Chief Robitaille said Sergeant Oliver is not being suspended but was due for three days off begin- ning today and will be interrogat· ed by DA ·s investigators. a warning s hot io the direction of his own f fft. Robit aille sald that Oliver wa.s off duty today on a three-day vacation that he had scheduled previously. Camp also was off but both will be ~vailable for questioning by district attorney investigators, the chief sajd. * * * F,...P-.eAJ KILLED ••• Arthur DiStef ano who arrived al- legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas, who re- portedly defended the family with a .30 caliber rifle. Dr. Theodore Reed, director of the National Zoological Park in Washington, visits with the Singapore Zoo's rare orangutans, Suzie. who cradles baby Hs·. ing-Hsing, and Ah Meng. Reed is current- ly on a tour of Asian zoos. In a press release today, Robitaille said police received two telephone calls from ap· parently hys terical females on a major disturbance of a man with & gun shooting at the occupants. He said Sgt. Oliver heard gunshots which he believed were directed at Officer Lee Camp and himself. An obviously s haken Father Thom as Schneider, of Sts. Simon and J ude C hurch, beseeched' worshipers at m orning Mass to· day to pray for the DiStefano clan in their shock and sorrow. Nixon Years Recalled At this time, the younger DiStefano bolted from the front door and ran towa rd the side of the house. Only four months ago, he mar- ried Nicholas and Cindy in the church , t h e w eary -eyed clergyman reminded them. Only four hours or so earlier to- day, he gave Nicholas t he last rites. Clemente Inn Owrwr Displays Memorabilia Robitaille said Nicholas was ordered to stop several times but he failed to do so. "U nder the existi n g cirrumstances and fear for their own safety and safety for the other occupants both officers opened fire on the victim. He col· lapsed almost im mediately." The slain DiStef ano brother was graduated from Mater Dei High School 'in Santa Ana and was employed at the mushroom farm . which shipped produce all over the world, Father Schneider said. By FRE DERICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ille Daltt Pll.t SUH A collection of memorabilia chronicling both the high and the low points of Richard Nixon's six years as President will be pre- viewed Friday at the San Clemente Inn. The exhibit will be on perma- nent display at the main entrance to the inn, once the home of aides and newsmen who accompanied Nixon on workin.I? vacations t o San Clemente between 1969 and 1974. The memorabilia was collect- ed b y Paul Pres ley , San Clemente Inn owner and friend of the former President. "I thought it would be nice to * * share this with the people rather than put it in the clooet," said Presley. Presley listed the number one item as a desk used by Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev in a televised address to the American people during a visit to San Clemente in 1973. The text of the address is kept under the glass on the desk top, along with a "thank you" letter written by Brezhnev. Another leading item is the original cO.py· of Jo h n Ehrlichm an 's letter of re· signation as Nixon's domestic af· fairs adviser during the Watergate scandal. Presley said he acquired the letter from Col. Jack Brennan * Court Says Nation Owns Nixon Papers WASHINGTO.:"l <AP) A The dispute over the Nixon who has served as the former president's principal aide since .:"lixon resigned the presidency in August 1974. The exhibit includes numerous letters from the Nixons lo Pres l ey and White Housl' Christmas rards from Ni xon. Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford. Photographs taken during Nix- on's historic trip to Red China and visits of various heads of state to San Clemente ar e in· eluded among the items. Presley said about 200 friends have been invited to Friday's pre- view, including the Nixons. "I don't expect they will at- tend. I'll probably give them a private tour of the exhibit later on, .. Presley said. Presley said that news of the preview has brought a flood of in- quiries from newsmen throughout the world, including representatives of major national magazines a nd television networks. Presley and Nixon have been friends since 1967, when the two met while Nixon was a guest at the Inn. Robitaille said today that the dead man apparently was not armed at the time he was shot. He said one of the officers fired Fro•PageAJ FUNDS ••. Regarding contributions, he said in a letter to Mart in, "As you well know. any contribution in excess of $50 must be reported. If we are to entrust candidates to run the affairs of the city, t hen it would appear that they should be able to use discretion in the amounts of any campaign con- tribution accepted. "With the disclosure r equire- ments under current law. I would think any candidate who accept- ed an u n usually large con- tribution from any particular source would be rejected by the voters," Sills said. He was in a hurry following Mass so soon after administering last rites to the young agriculture heir but said he and Nicholas were quite close. Father Schneider's next duty was visiting Art hur in jail to pray with him. KIDNAP ••• the attending physicians and the parents. "The parents refused to allow a blood transfusion. This was due to the r eligious belief of the parents." Iran Protests TEHRAN. Iran (AP) -Iran recalled its a mbassadors to seven countries today in a con- troversy over using the name Arabian Gulf instead of Persian Gulf. special three·judge court rules today that millions of documents and the White House tapes ac- cumulated while Richard M. Nix - on was president belong lo the government and not to Nixon. mat er i a J s b egan a Imo s t ;::===============================================;; simultaneously with the former The ruling upholds the con· stitutionality of a new federa l law providing public access to thousal'lds of hours of tapes and about 42 million documents. The court said , however, that the records of the Nixon years would remain locked up for the present pending a possible U.S. Supreme Court appeal by the former president. The court said Nixon might \.'distort or destroy" the records of his years in office. The court said that he might at· tempt to make documents public so as to improve the historical re- cord of his administration. "That risk might rationally be thought by Congress to be con· s iderably magnified by re- ference to the circumstances sur· rounding Mr. Nixon's departure from office.·· the panel said. The three judges said Nixon's complaint claiming ownership of the records ''is dismissed without merit. .. Issuing the 105·page opinion were U .S . Court of Appeals Judges Carl M acGowan and Edward A. Tamm and U.S. Dis· trict Court Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. f'roaPageAJ RAPE •.• found in Buena Park. Fullerton police and sheriC!'s investigators are in possession of clues that lead them to think that the kidnaper may be the same man who raped and strangled Gina Marie Tisher. 19. The nude body o( the Whittier housewife was found in the back seat of a car parked "i n the Fullerton area. Mrs. Tis her's body was dis- covered Monday. It is believed that she was attacked and killed at some time during the preced ing weekend. Oce~ Quaking MOSCOW (UPI > -Soviet scientists registered more than 20 underwater shocks in the Pacific Ocean today, the most in- tensive seismic activity in the area for 23 years, the official Tass News Agency said. president's resignation from the White House on Aug. 9, 1974. President Ford announced a plan shortly after the resignation under which government of- ficials would share access to the records, which would be stored near Nixon's home in San Clemente, Calif. The special Watergate pro- secutor's office objected and the issue has been fought in the courts since then. Tiro Mothers Foil Holdup, Nab Robbers AMBOY, Ind. <AP) -Two sis- ters who foiled a bank robbery here are heroines to their children, but their husbands wish they'd leave cops·and·robbers to someone else "My husband is a little un- happy because I had my 2-year- old son with me," Rebecca Griggs, 28, said. "But m y daughters are jumping up and down, saying their mommy caught a bank robber.·• · Mrs. Griggs used her belt to tie up a suspected bandit Tuesday after Ker sister, Shirley "Casey" Bowland, 27, disabled the getaway car. When the robbers tried to get away on foot, the women followed in t h eir car. A s upermarket owner confronted them, fired one shot, and one rob· ber prom ptly gave up. Mrs. Griggs tied him up. . "I'll be damned if on e of those girls didn't have a foot on t he guy." said the bank manager. ,,,..,. Pllfle AJ BAITIN •.. political office holders supported by the Republican-oriented Lincoln Club. Wbtle Judge Lac refused to quash the WbetmQ.re subpoena he did say he would rcsene ruJ· ing on the motion to quash unUl a later date when the relevancy or Whetmore'1 testimony wut oo known to hlm. SOUTH COAST PLAZA I FINAL REDUCTIONS . on m erchandise reduced our of s~ock for the LAST THREE: DAYS ... ' of our savings-pac~ed JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE BULLOCK'S JANUAR V HOME ALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY 31 Bullock' South Coast Plaza~ San. Diego Freeway ac Bristol, Co$ta Mesa, 556-061 l \ \ I I ~ - , 'f.I \1 - .. .. c ( j ~I « ( t t i t c ~ iJ l1 l v p .... ] , J ~ ( J ' \ ( 1 ( ; .j l J. J ~ .. t I a 1 r c ~ , .J ~ ; "t ,. ~ ,. ~ r VOL. 69, t. 7, 6 SECTl0t72 PAGES t: 1 1 ce *1ort uary Case 1 Corpse at Dump · 'Human Error' By TOM BARLEY OftlM Dally PllMSUft Human remain s that were tipped onto a mound of trash· at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. 18 have been identified as those of the late tHugh E . Harmpn of Signal Hill, 'orange County Sheriff's and Coroner's officers h ave de- termined. It has also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park on Beach Boulevard, Westminster. Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At- torney J ohn Conley refused to take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. · "It is cert ainly unlawful to dis- pose of human remains in this way," Sheriff's Capt. Robert Legal Fee .f • ~By Cella ~st ioned By GARY GRANVILLE Of tlle Dally ~llot S4Mt Lawyer John Dean, a former chairman of the Oran&e County Democratic Central Committee, was ordered Tuesday to tell the boun{y Grand. Jury why he ac- cepted more than $25,000 worth of legal fees from hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis Cella. The order to Dean, a Cella tolitica l ally , cam e from uperior Court Judge Kenneth illiams. ~ In two appearances before the Jjury, Dean reportedly claimed attorney-client privilege, refus- jng to discuss the payments that ~ur~ortedly cover ed legal i;erv1ces. · However, in affidavits given to ~udge Williams by Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Oretta Sears, the present operating officers of the hospitals said they were not aware of any legal services .performed by Dean. • It was those owners who wrest- ed operating control of Mission Community Hospital, Mission 'Viejo, and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana, aft.er multi-· ~le investigations of Celia's a/- airs were undertaken by county .and federal grand juries as well '8 the Internal Revenue Service. Affidavits in support of search arrants obtained during the jcourse of the investigation show Jhat payments were also made to 1>ther Cella allies in 1974. ; Asse mblym a n Richard !}lobinson CD-Santa Ana), an ac- ~ountant, was paid $8)() a month #for accolhiting services before ~ (See DEAN, Page A%) ~---~~~~~~~- Coast Weather Some high cloudiness but sunny and slightly warmer • through Thursday. Local 1 gusty winds In a few areas. High! of 68 to 73. Lows ( tonight 35 to .5. I 1 INSIDE TODA~ Need encouragement for ( that New Year'• dieting rt· IOlution? S.e i/ your idto of 1tnJing mt u o~ght. ' , ,,.,<;l . l•d ex Griffeth explained. "But we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that lea to this tragic situation.'• Griffeth explained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary in May. 1958 shortly after his death at the ageof55. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was taken to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said. "Apparently his widow, who now 1i ves in Westminster, made that de- cision." Mortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to the cremation container ap- parently didn't do a ve ry thorough job, Griffeth said. "They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile," he pointed out. "They left arm and leg bones and one or two other bits and pieces in the casket," Griffeth said. "Tbe trash company threw the casket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and, well, everyone in Orange County knows the rest of the story.•' Griffeth said bis investigators have discussed the tragedy at length with officials o f Westminster Memorial Park and are satisfied that "employe er- ror" led to the dumping of human skeletal remains. Westminster Memorial Park director Derek· McWh.inney has declined to return sever~l telephone calls made by the Dal- ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks ago. Griffeth's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's 74-year-old widow who lives near the Westmins t er mortuary. Panel Rules U.S. Owns Nixon Tapes WASHINGTON (AP) -A special three-judge court rules today that millions of documents and the White House tapes ac- cumulated while Richard M. Nix- on was president belong to the government and not to Nixon. The ruling upholds the con- stitutionality of a new federal law providing public access to thousands of hours of tapes and about 42 million documents. The court said, however, that the records of the Nixon years would remain locked up for the present pending a possible U.S. Supreme Court appeal by the former president. The three judges said Nixon's complaint claiming ownership of the records •'is dismiss ed without merit." Issuing the 105-page opinion were U.S. Court of Appeals Judges Carl MacGowan and Edward A. Tamm and U.S. Dis- trict · Court Judge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. The dispute over the Nixon materials began almost simultaneously with the former president's resignation from the White House on Aug. 9, 1974. President Ford announced a plan shortly after the resignation · under which government of- ficials would share access to the records, which would be stored near Nixon •s home in San Clemente, Cali!. • The special Watergate pro. secutor's office objected, and the issue has been fought ln the courts since then. Woman Loses Co at In BB Night Club Someone with light fln1ers was at Fat Fingers' Tuesday ni1bt, an indignant Laguna Beach woman complained to Huntington Beach police. Marifyn Hooker told officers another patron of the discotheque at 5902 Warner Ave., UftM her *200 multl·colored rabbit fur coat from the night club. Ii Alt rnoon N.Y. toeks TEN CENTS J a anc er O.lly Piiot St~lf Photo LIGHT PLANE ENDED UP IN FENCE IN CRASH AT MEADOWLARK AIRPORT Los Alamitos Man Escapes Mishap In Huntington Beach Wit h Minor Injuries Valley Enthusiasts Pilot OK Recreational Bond Afte r HB Issue Gets Support ~~1~~!1 .~~~~0", By KATHY CLANCY Of .. O. .... ~....... • Fountain Valley's arts, theater, aquatics .and gymnastics fans turned out Tues- day night to tell the city collncil they would s upport a bond issue and tax hike to expand recreation f acililies. The council was holding a public hearing on a possible June 8 bond election to finance what could total $5.6 m illion in swim- ming pools, cultural facilities and expanded athletic fields in the city's 55-acre recreation com- plex in Mile Square Park. The bond proposal could call for an additional $525,000 in sports facilities at another park at Magnolia Street and Ellis Avenue, officials said. But councilmen put off any de- cision on the matter until Jan. 20. They continued the public hear- ing until then lo allow others to s peak. But they asked City Attorney Tom Woodruff to begin prepar- ing necessary resolutions for the election. And Mayor Bernie Svalstad asked those interested in work- ing on the proposal to sign up at city hall. The council also has formed a IO-member citizen committee to study the proposals, to decide just how much to put before voters and to make a final re- commendation to the council by March 1. hike would drive 10 ~rcent of the residents, who he claimed are already taxed as much as they can afford, out of Fountain Valley. And Vaughn Connolly said, i! the proposal exceeds $1.5 million it would become •·an albatross that I feel we can't afford." But Bill De Fraga, another resi- dent, said, "I don't like paying higher taxes better than anyone else, but if anything will build a better road to human decency then I am for it." City Council Candidate Sheila Marcus suggested the proposals be separated on the ballot so resi- dents could choose one or all of the projects. But Jim Dick, a member of the citizen group s tudying the mat- ter, s aid that would pit one faction against another. He said the items should be presented as a package. City officials said others in· terested in joining the citizens group studying the proposals may contact Os borne or recreation director Gary Davis at 962-2424. Prof Kille d Stunt Flying Honore d injuries Tuesday afternoon when bis plane overs hot the runway at Meadowlark Airport in Huntington Beach. struck a wire fence and flipped over on its back. Willie Clifford Lane, 59, of Los Alamitos, described as a veteran pilot who flew warplanes in World War II, crawled out of his single-e ngine Grumman under his own powe r. He was administered to at the scen e by Huntington Beach paramedics and taken to Los Alamitos General Hops ital where he was treated for facial cuts and scratches and released. Lane was alone in his plane when the crash occurred. The right wing of his c raft was snipped off in the collision with the fence. A witness told Huntington Beach police that he observed Lane trying to land for 30 to 40 minutes. "Each time he ap- proached the runway he would pull away and circle the airport again. I knew he was having trouble," the witness said. The witness said he tried to radio Lane to tell him to go to Long Beach Airport where the runways were longer but failed to do so. On his last landing, the witness said, Lane had too much power and became airborne again aft er touching the runway and "lost. it." • The air speed at the time of the crash was described as "very minimal." Man F l e d I n Panic T o D e a t h By ARTHUR R. VINSEi. Ottlle 0•111 Pilot Slaff Nicholas John DiStefano of a long.time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom-growing fami- ly was killed by police shotgun fire early today while apparently fl eeing officers after a family feud . OiStefano was dead upon a r· rival at Huntington Inter com- munity Hospital. Investigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following -what they asserted was a three- way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were summoned to the ranch at 12:33 a.m. Police said they received calls about numerous gunshots being heard a t Victor DiStefano's Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc .• the family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Garfield Av enue. The victim's brother, Arthur John D iSt e f a no , 35, was captured , a rres ted and booked on sus picion of murder and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm compound, police said. The older brother, also a resi- dent of the farm, was unarmed when he finally complied with commands to leave h.is refuge and surrende r to the SWAT team. ''He was overwhelmed," said one officer describing how the elder DiSte fano brother , five feet . nine inches tall and weighing 240 pounds, vanished under a swarm of SWAT team tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained minor c uts a nd bruises but only the younger DiStefano was hit by gunfire during the episode. Investigators still piecing the story together from continuing interviews with several family members -at least six women were in the main farmhouse when s hooting began -said Arthur DiStefano arrived shortly after midnight. No specific possible motive for bad blood between the brothers had yet been revealed today. Investigators s ped to the mus hroom far m following sever a 1 cal ls from franti c wo m e n . o f g uns h ot s, the principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano, the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. Phil Oliver and Officer Lee Camp were first to arrive at the historic old farm. operated by the DiStefano family for 25 years. A volley of gunfire greeted them from the front door. accord- ing to police. at which time they took over a nd prepared for com- bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, running, dodging a n d duckin g a nd <See KILLED, PageA2) * * * According to figures prepared by Osborne, the entire proposal could range from $3.8 million to $6.2 million and could carry with it a tax hike of 43.2 to 56.8 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. Os borne said the tax rate would include construction coots, as well as annual operation levies. The proposal would ·cost owners of a $60,000 home from $&Uk> to $87.90 per year, Osborne noted. The late Gordon McCommon, a former Edison High School English teacher and gymnastics coach, will be honored at a special 7 o'clock ceremony tonight. School officials said a stained glass window and plaque will be presented in his honor al the school library. Hamilton Avenue and Magnolia Street. Friends and students are invited to at- tend. Slwoting of Man By HB Cop Probed Fifteen people spoke during the hour-long bearing in a packed council chamber, three of them in opposition. Harry ~~r~~g predicted the_ t~x FIRST CALLER BOUGHT AUTO "1be car was bought by the ri.rst caller ... That's the sales success story · told by t.he Fountain Valley man ~ placed this ad in the Dally Pilot: '•Corolla,~·· mech. cond. $'750. pbone JOOl-1.XQ If you }\ave a ear you want to converttocasb, call642-5678. Il only takes a.tew Vt'Ql1k. ln the right place to attract ; b'aqer. Alon1 t.be Orange Coast, the rttbt place is the Daily Pilot. Mr. McCollom, 25, was killed in a wing-walking accident in Reno, Nevada, Sept. 13. He was suspended upside down from the top wing of a biplane when a downdraft caused the plane to sink and hit the ground, crushing him. . School officials said the gymnastics team Mr. McCollom coached will present the plaque, which bears Mr. McCollom's picture. English classes and friends raised $•00 f'Or the 'Window, which was designed by Newport Beach artist Wesley Hogan. Tr8D8it Aid Asked LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Warning that a delicately balanced plan to finance a starter rapid transit line may collapH, county 1upervlson asked the stale Tuesday to com· mil atleast _, million to the $911· million. project Immediately. A probe of today's tragic shoot- ing involving brothers Arthur and Nicholas Distefano is being sought from the Orange County District Attorney's Office. Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille said he is re- questing the independent in· vestigation of the s laying of Nicholas by Sgt. Phil Oliver. Police believe the victim was actually fleeing gunshots fired by Arthur DiStef ano al both himsetr and police. Chief Robitaille said Sergeant Oliver is not being suspended but was due for three days off begin-ninl today and will be interrogat- ed by DA 's investigators. In a press release today, Robitaille said police received two telephone calls from ap- parently hysterical f emalcs on ll m~or-disturbanre of a man with a gun shooting at the occupsnts. He said Sgt. Oliver heard gunshot~ which he believed were directed at Officer Lee Camp and himsetr. At this time, the younger DiStefa no bolted from the front door and ran toward the s ide of the house. Robitaille said Nicholas was ordered to stop several times but he failed to do so. "Under the exisli n& circumstances and fear for theii' own safety and s afety for the other occupants both officers opened fire on the victim. He c~ lapsed almost immediately." , Robitaille said today that °" dead man apparently was n<& armed at the ti me.he was shot. He said one of the officers fi a warning shot in the direction his own reet. Robitaille said that Oliver w off duty todny on a three-d vacation that he had schedul p~vtously. Camp also was o but both will be avallabJe i~ quesllonina by district attorney . inves tigators, the chJelsald. I j ~' tftl\l.\lt\\' ~.,, .-I ' ,IS't.\\:,\\ ...:.:··~-=·.1D••"P11111·~-uliu~~~~·· ~~ t > ] " r .42 DAILY PILOT H/F Brown Mum .. On Pla1UJ SACR MENTO <AP) California Gov. f:drnund Brown Jr. :soy:-he hns "mixed reehngs" ubQut talk that he might run for the Derno <.'rat 1 c nomination for president The 37 year-old governor added that he hasn't taken the t i m e yet to think throu1h the prospects of a prettdenti~I campaign and doesn't know what he will do. Brown mode the com ments in an impromptu news conference Tuesday Steven Ford Vacationing In Newport Steven Ford, 19. younger son of President and M rs. Ford. 1s vacationing at the home of friends in Newport Reach. ac cording to an announcement al· tri but ed to Wh ite House spokesman Sheilc.1 Weidenfeld by the Associated Pn•ss. Young Ford signed up Tuesday for two c lasst.•s at Cal Poly Pomona farrier sc1cnre, or horseshoein~. and equitation, or horsemanship. tht• art of riding :.i horse. ln tht' White ll ou~e announce ment. 1t was disclost>d that young Ford will br "orking part t1m<' \Hth Georgi• TexC'1ra. a :-tock hors<' trainer and breedrr from '.\hss1on \'il'JO Th<' announcement further said that the President 's son 1s temporarily li\'ing at the home of ~r. anti Mrs. Don Mm·Adam in :'\ewµort Beach From Page A I DEAN .•. hls election to thl' Assembly L oran Norton. county Super\'isor Larry Schmit 's ex- execut 1 ve aide, admitted la::.t month that he received about s.s .ooo from the hoi;pitals for sec ~rity and advertising services. And Schmit had bt'<'n hired as a public relations consultant at ~erry while he was campaign- ing for the Second District supervisorial seat Like Dean, Norton reportedly refused to answer questions asked about payments when he appeared before the county Grand Jury last month. Rut Tuesday. Dean said he would follow Judge Williams· or- der t o answer questions related to the fees he received from the two hospitals anct a parent com· pany Valley Board To Discuss Filling Post Trus tees of the F'ountr.1n Valley School D1stnct are ex- pected to meet in executive session al 8 o· clock tonight to dis- cuss screening procedures for a new district super intendent. District officials said the board will meet with Dr. Robert Ferris. a hiring consultant, in district offices, Newland Street anci Talbert Avenue. Trustees are see1rchmg for <i replacement for Dr Mike Brick. who stepped down from the superintendent ·s post 13 months ago. Since then , Dr. Robert Read. former assistant superintendent of personnel, has been fillin~ lht• post on a n interim basis ORANGE COAST ,_I tne Or•~ to•'t 0.-.11 P1•01 ""''h fiff"'u n ., cot\'\Off"ltcS t"« H•w\ Prtn . I\ owM•..,,.... b\r '""' 0.-9ft0t Coa\t Pwbht"•"U (on~., ~p.;u"'t" 1"(11t•Of'\\ lrt Pvbl1\ht 0 Ni4'\r'k1A" fhfC!V'~h r 'ul ... 'f for (O\f.t N°f''l.1l N1 wc-<1rl lt.4 .111 h ttvt1t r.u .. 1•1 Rf.lrn ro'"'"'"'" v.u .. ., ,, •. ,,. '·"''""•··•· • v.-11 ..... •no 'dQun• ~"···" '''"'" c "'"''' /\ ... ,-u11 t•YtOt\111 •o••·on ,, .,.,.011\"•t'J \•tvtc:MY ..nd ~Y" cHv\ Th• pr1,,<11>•' &'uhl"h1~ Pltt~I I\ fll UO w .. ,, (\~\Y Stro•t. C.O\t• Mt, •• ("ht;.,,u •• ,.,. Robert N. Weed Prt1J\1c:Mnf •nd PYbhthttl Jack R. Curley \lit,. Prt\IOef'llt .,,4 CA l"IPt•I ~"-''If' Thomas Keevll (Ollnt ThOmas A. Murpt\ll'lt' "'""•O•llQ lCl<IOo Charles H . Loos Richard P Nall AU·t\ta"t M4tt\1'1Q•n.Q (d1h1r" Robert Barker """' Or•nQO" C•Vfl'• t G<•1>< Tttephoff (71•> '°'2..Q11 Ct.sslfltd Advertlstl"I "'1-5671 f •fll" "Hiii O•-(Owttty (.omttiw"'t••• M0-1220 CMIY"•~t. ttlA 0 .. 11 .. c-•' 11\il'i""'nq to"' .... ., ...... , " ...... '""'""'-'· til>i"'••' m•U•' or •dv•""'"'' f"'h ,,.,,." r"r•'f •1• •~D•H11<•f w1lflOlll •••• ••1 OttmU\06fl t i <•'l"'•tfll ....... t.<•"41 c ••H '°'"'' D••O •• Co•'• ,.,.,.,A C.HWllll iwv,.Cll .. 11 l>Y •trrt•• ii n ,..,fl "''' ..,,...,,.,. UMOl\ll'llW """'"'•"'41tftfliOM U 1S"'°"'tll1Y t . ... F,....P-.41 · 'KILLED ••. clutchlna what in the dark.Gess orrtcera aa1d app and to be a gun. Commandlnl the neeJn1 nsure to halt three times. police sald Sgt. Oliver fired one wam1na shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver Cired four to .five more s hot1un shells at the ~uspect sprintins through a field, cutting him down. Distefano was pronounced dead a t 1 :30 a .m .• police said. Investigation rontinued today into precisely how many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were called. Roth DiStefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by shotgun blasts and Arthur was finally persuaded to e merge from the greenhouse structure. Authorities said. however, that several shots had been fired in· side the main house apprently by Arthur DiStefano who arrived al· legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas, who re- portedly defended the family with a .30 caliber rifl~. An obviously ll haken F ather Thomas Schneider, of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, beseeched worshipers at morning Mass to· day to pray for the DiStefano clan in their shock and sorrow. Only four months ago, he mar· ried Nicholas and Cindy in the rhurch , the w ear y-eyed clergyman reminded them. Only four hours or so earlier to- day. he gave Nicholas the last ntes. The slain DiStefano brother was graduated from Mater Dei High School m ~anta Ana and was employed at the mushroom farm. which s hipped produce all over the world. Father Schneider s aid. · He was in a hurry following Mass so soon after administering last rites to the young agriculture heir but said he and Nicholas were quite close. Father S chneider's next duty was visiting Arthur in jail to pray "ith him Woman Saved By Rail Rider 2 Rapes Checked • For IJnks A Fullerton woman who was raped and thrown uneonactous into a ditch on Irvine Ranch land late Tuesday may have been at· tacked by the same man who raped and murdered a Whittler· woman in Fullerton a few days ago, Orange County Sheriff's Of· ricers theorized today. Fullerton police are working with Sheriff's deputies today and waitina wlth them at the hoepital bedside of a 22-year-old Fullerton Junior Colleae student who ls not yet well enouah to make .a full statement. Inveatiaators said they know that the woman was kldPaped as she approached ber car on the college parking Jot and was f or~d to tiand over the contents of her purse at gun gunpoint. With her captor sitting beside her, she was forced to drive to an Anaheim bank, enterthe drive·ln section of the facility and withdraw a sum of money from her savings account, in · vestigators said. Officers said she was then forced to drive her car into the Irvine area near Myford Road where she was raped by her kidnaper and choked into un· consciousness. They said the woman re- .covered consciousness and was able to attract the attention of a passing motorist who spotted her feebly waving arm in his headlights. She was immediately driven to Tustin Community Hospital. The woman's car, gutted by a gasoline-induced blaze, was later found in Buena Park. F\1llerton police and sheriff's investigators are in possession of clues that lead them to think that the kidnaper may be the same man who raped and strangled Gina Marie Tisher, 19. The nude body of the Whittier housewife was found in the back seat of a c ar p arked in the Fullerton area. Mrs. Tisher's body was dis- covered Monday. It is believed that she was attacked and killed at some time during the preced- ing weekend. NO~ Ref11nd? StateWidB Lottery Ptopotetl SACRAMENTO (UPI} -The estimated one mllllon or niore California motorists forced to install NOX anti-smog devices on their 1966~7 used cars would bo reimbursed for their expense under pro- posed legislation. Sen. Nate Holden (D·CUlver City), a critic of the ill·f ated NOX program, Tuesday 1ubmitted a pro. posed constitutional amendment (SCA41) which would authorize a one-time statewide lottery to raise funds for the reimbursements. If approved by the Legislature, the measure would be subject to voter approval. A Holden aide said it had not been determined how much money would have to be raised or how many motorists might benefit under the reimburse4 mentplan. Last year it was estimated that $45 million to $75 million would be needed to pay back the some 1.3 mllllon car owners who intalled the devices under the ill-fated government program. The state has repealed most of the NOX require- ments, except for 1966·70 cars that change ownership or are registered in California for the first time. Child 'Kidnaped' From OC Hospital By ALAN OIRl<IN Hospital, La Jolla, at .4 p.m. 0tu.o.11y,......... Tuesday by her mother. A three.year-old Costa Mesa Meanwhile, Amy Eckert had girl with a ruptured appendix is been made a ward or the Orange in Scripps Memorial Hospital, La County Juvenile Court, and when Jolla, today after allegedly being it was known that she was in the "kidnaped .. by her rather, a Scripps Hospital, detectives, a Jehovah's Witness, from representative of the Orange Chlldrens Hospital of Orange County Department of Social County. Services and a doctor from Police said that the parents Childrens Hospital went to see had refused to allow blood her. transfusions for Amy Ecke rt, The girl was formally taken in· admitted to Childrens Hospital to the custody of the social Dec. 8, and that the child still bad services worker, but the decision intravenous attachments in her was made to leave her at Scripps when taken from her hospital for treatment there, police said. room Monday evening. Orange police said that the Today, Amy 's condition at father, David Allen Eckert, 29, of . Scripps was listed as "very 2272 Avalon St., Costa Mesa, car-serious." ried the g irl off through an open A Scripps Hospital spokesman window at Childrens Hospital. could not say whether the girl was The child was listed in "very to receive a blood transfusion. serious to critical" condition at The spokesman said she un- the time. Her disappearance pro-derstood the girl's mother was mpted a day-long search by a maintaining a bedside vigil. team of Orange detectives to find the girl and the parents. The Orange police s tatement Orange police today said that said that the girl's removal from 107 Sign ·Petition ·i On Tract Resldeni of a sout.beut Foun· taln VaUey bouatng tract sub- mitted 107 petltloo aignat\U'e8 to tbt City Council l:u•day night to . ~rotest plans for a ~).home ~e· velopment nelahboring them. Charles Wert, a resident of Classic Homes, near Ellis Avenue and Ward Street, said traffic plans for the new develop- ment will create auto concestlon in his neicbborhood and Increase safety hazards for children play- ing at nearby Ellis Park. He 1u11e1ted, inJtead, that more ot the traffic be channeled through a Greenbrook develop. ment east of him. City councilmen made no com - ment, however, a lthough Wert drew a rebuttal from a Greenbrool( resident, who urged the council to keep the plan as it stands. The proPQsed 60·bome tract is located behind the park and would lie between Classic Homes on the west and the Greenbrook tract. City officials said the con- troversy arose because the new tract would have no direct access either to Ward or Ellis without passlna through the two tracts. But City Engfneer George Schultz said he believed the tract plan adopted earlier by the council would divide traff~ equally between Greenbrook and Classic. Residents of neither tract op· pose development o! the 60 new homes, city officials said, but they haven't been able to agree on a traffic plan. Schultz said the council believed the plan it adopted was. a fair compromise between the two. But Wert said he believes the plan will create an unfair haz"rd on Kingbird Avenue, which would become a through street instead of a cul de sac. STOCKTON CAP > -A woman was rescued from her wrecked auto Tuesday by a man riding the rails who watched from a freight train as the car smashed into the train. then jumped out to pull her to safety. Eckert was located, arrested and Childrens Hospital "came about Pimping Charged booked into Orange County Jail as a disagreement in medical Tuesday on a charge of felony procedures deemed necessary by LOS ANGELES (UPI > -childneglect. the attending physicians and the And residents of his tract noted that the Planning Commission earlier adopted a plan leaving Kingbird as a cul de sac. Schultz said the council didn't adopt the commission's sug· gestion, however, because Greenbrook residents charged they were getting more than their share of the tr affic. Sanf.ord Fineman, owner of the Rut, police said, at the time he parents. "Girls, Girls. Girls" Massage was jailed, Eckert would not say "The parents refused to allow Parlor in HolJywood, was ar-where the girl was. Later it was a blood transfusion. This was due raigned Tuesday on pimping and learned that the girl had been to the religious belief of the Richard Smith, who said he was riding the train home to Aberdeen. Wash .• said hi s only blanket went to a hospital with the woman. Cerile Ann Patrocki, 55. of nearby M<.1nt eca. pandering charges and released admitted to Scripps Memorial parents." on $1,000 bail. Fineman was ar· =~~~~============;:::===============-=========i rested Dec. 30 by a police vice squad task force formed under the Red Light Abatement Act. Nixon Joins. Club To Aid Republicans Former President Richard M. you' to supporters of his in the '.'Jbcon has joined the Lincoln past. .. Club_. an_ Orange Count>: or-He said Nixon met with his ga n1~at1on that prov1.des."' guests for about two hours and fm~~cial supi:iort for Republican spoke mostly on foreign policy poltt1cal candidates. ' The Associated Press today said :'llixon had about 20 roem· bers of the club's board o r directors to h is San Clemente estate for a breakfast Dec. 13. '.'iixon wrote out a $500 check to Join the club at that time. An unidentified source said that joining the club should not be seen as a move on Nixon's part to re-enter politics a nd that the former president did not appear interested in returning to public life In 1974, the' club, which has more than 100 members, donated $141 ,041 to political candidates for local, state and federal of· fices. Among the members are actor John Wayne, former Nixon at· torney Herbert Kalmbach and Walter Knott, founder of the Knott's Berry !''arm amusement park and Dr. Arnold Beckman, founder of Beckman Instruments Inc. Robert Beaver, treasurer of the club, confirmed that Nixon · "You can tell. .. he said. "He's had paid bis dues but said that not ready for it " the former president probably "To me it was a gesture of goodwill. l just think he did it because of knowing the Lincoln Club members ar e strong people m the field or politics and have the good of the people at heart," the source was quoted by AP. "It's really not an emerging in - to politics. It ·s m aybe a 'thank would be too bus y writing his memoirs to attend many of its monthly meetings. "l have never seen him look so good, so healthy, so relaxed in all the years I have known him," Beaver said of Nixon. "I don't think be looked a day older than he did when he ran for president in 1960." Council Action Here in capsule form are actions taken Tuesday ni&ht by the Fountain Valley City Council. PARK BONDS: Continued until Jan. 20 a public hearing. on what may be a $4 mllllon to 18.2 mllllon bond issue to ex· pand the city's recreation complex ln Mlle Square Park. TRACT Pl.AN: Received peUUona from 107 residents voicing displeasure with street plans for a new 60·home tract behind Ellis Parle in southeast Fountain Valley. ZIONISM: Unanimously puaed a raoluUon condemn· in& the United Nations for its recent resolution equat1n1 Zidhiam with racism. BURGLARY : Approved spendlna $397 to partlclpate ln a countywide burllary prevention index to coordinate all burilary informatfon. FIREMEN: AdJoumed to executive aeulon to dJ.acuH eontract talks with the dt.y's 34 rtrom•n. FINAL REDUCTIONS • • .. -< : ... ~, . ~:.. r·, ~ • I. ~ •• on merchandise reduced out of stock for the LAST THREE DAYS of our savings-packed JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE BULLOCK' JANUARY HOME SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY 31 I . " ' Bullock's South Coan Plaza, San Diego freeway at Drbcol. ~m M(!ja, '5 6 1 l ., I f a I ii J " J c I C I ,h . I E p ti n u p e: a1 L ·~ j j lo Be ny fi1 n. fe ri• m I ) Di wl " WI \ br ) SU a .• I at ) hE ! Oc In ~ A, I Jc ca •u wi at sh I c~ de wt co an te1 • onr elc ' Ce1 ·we I UDI l ta~ .. tra mil the ( Orange Coast • EDITION T oday'8 Clo lag N.Y.Sioaks ' VOL. 69, NO. 7, 7 SECTIONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN1A WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1976 N TEN CENTS Bad 'Kidnaps' f;ltf -_Girl Frot11 Hospital I By ALAN DJRKIN ou11eo.11,,..._..,. r A three-year-old ~ta Mesa . girl with a ruptured appendix is ' in Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, today alter allegedly beiftg "kidnaped" by her father, a Jehovah's Witness, from Childrens Hospital of Orange I eounty. , Police said that the parents , had refused to allow blood transfusions for Amy Eckert, admitted to Childrens Hospital Dec. 8, and tbat the child still bad intravenous attachments in her when taken ·from her hospital room Monday evening. Orange police said that the father, David Allen Eckert, 29, of 2272 Avalon St.. Costa Mesa, car· ri~ the girl ~ff through an open wmdow at Chlldrens Hospital. The child was listed in "very \ serious to crltlcal" condition at the time. Her disappearance pro- mpted a day-long search by a team or Orange detectives to find the girl and the parents. Orange poljce today said that Eckert 'tlf as located, arrested and booked into Orange County Jail Tuesday on a charge of felony child neglect. But, police said, at the time be was jailed, Eckert would not say where the girl was. Later it was learned that the girl had been admitted to Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, at 4 p.m . Tuesday by her mother. Meanwhile, Amy Eckert had been made a ward of the Orange County Juvenile Court, and when it was known that she was in the Scripps Hospital, detectives, a representative of the Orange County Department or Social Services a·nd a doctor from Childrens HQspital went to see her. The girl was formally taken in· to the custody of the social services worker, but the decis ion was made to leave her at Scripps for treatment there, Police said. Today, Amy's condition at Scripps was listed as "very serious.'' A Scripps HospitaJ s~kesman could not say whether the girl was to receive a blood transfusion. The spokesman said stie un· · derstood the girl's mother was maintaining a bedside vigil. The Orange poJice statement said that the girl ·s removal from Childrens Hospital ·•came about as a disagreement in medical (See KIDNAP, P age A!> Tax Cut Looms? I Brown Urges A.id to Poor SACRAMENTO <UPI )-Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. today pro· pose(! eliminating state income taxes for low income Califor- nians and called for an across- the-board pay raise rather than a percentage increase for all state employes. In his first ''State of the State'' address to a joint meeting of the Legislature, the 37-year-old ~Cops Slay Huntington Rancher By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot ,,. O.lly ...... 5IMf Nicholas John DiStef ano of. a long-time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom-growing fami· ~ ly was killed by J)Olice shotgun fire early today while apparently fleeing officers alter a family feud. · DiStefano was dead upon ar- rival at Huntington Intercom- munity Hospital. lnvestigators said it appeared I ~ DiStefairo panicked following 1 what they asserted was a three· ~ way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were > summoned to the ranch at 12:33 a.m. Police said they received calls ~ about numerous gunshots being } heard at Victor DiStefano's ~ Ocean View Musbroom Growers, Inc., t he family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Garfield Avenue. The victim's brother, Arthur John Distefano. 35, was ' captured, arrested and booked on •uspicion of murder and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm c.ompound, police said. : The older brother, also ~ resi· dent of the farm, was unarmed when be finally complied with commands to leave his refuge and surrender to the SWAT team. · "He was overwhelmed,'' said one officer describing how the elder DiStefano brother, five · feet, nine inches tall and ' weighing 240 pounds, vanished 1 under a swarm of SWAT team , tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained minor cuts and bruises but only tbe younger DiStef ano was hit by <See KILLED, Page A?) Co ast Weathe r Some hieh cloudiness but sunny and slightly warmer •through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. IUgbs of 68 to 79. Lows tonight 35 to 45. INSIDE TODA 't' Democratic chief executive declared that inflation hurts low income Californians the most. He proposed eliminating state income taxes starting July 1 for a citizen who earns $5,000 or less a year and for couples whose in· come is $10,000 annually. ''These are the citizens who need every penny they earn," Brown said. 0•11' ,. ... Stan "°'° PLANS COUNCIL RACE Newport Planner Wllllams P~r]oins NB Campaign ForCowicil Newport Beach Planning Com· missioner Ray Williams has joined the growing list of potential city council candidates. Williams, 42, of 171.3 Port Shef· field Place, in Harbor View Homes, said Tuesday he plans to run for the city council seat cur· rently held by John Store. Store has already announced that he will not seek re-election April 13. Filing !or tbe election opens Jan. ts. In addition to Williams, at· torney Per Trebler of Corona del Mar has said he will be running for Store's seat. wµuams said his campaign will center on environmental concerns he sees in relationship to development n-eeded for the city. He is a biology instructor at Rio Hondo College and is presi· dent or the Friends of Newport Bay. "I have some concerns about the environment, but my record on the planning commission shows that I also support broad projects. I don't think you can stop all growth,'' he said. Three seats are at stake in the election -Stor e's, and those held by Mayor Don Mcinnis and Councilman Paul Ryckoff. Candidates m ust live in the dis· trict they wish to represent, but they ar e elected by voters throughout the city. store's district coven CoTOna del Mar, and Spyglass HUI and the Harbor View developments. Ryckoff r epresents Balboa Wand , &aco.n Bay, Promontory Point, Eastblutf an~ Park Newport. Mcinnis' d.lltrict cov· en West Newport. Both incumbents have indical· ed they will seek re-election. Other Storie8 Additional Newport B.cach stories also appear today on Page86. I~ In an employment-oriented, 11-minute speech, he also called for setting aside $10 million for a Civilian Conservation Corps. He said this would "not only protect our environment. but also pro- vide job opportunities.•' Brown also a s ked the lawmakers to evaluate every bill to evaluate its impact upon ' (See BROWN, Page t\2) County's Physicians 'Pressured' The Orange County Medical Association has warned Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that pre- ssure was growing for Orange County physicians to join their Los Angeles colleagues in a slowdown. A telegram sent to the gov- ernor by Dr. Charles Plows, pre- sident of the OCM A, warned that it was becoming difficult for the association to keep Orange Coun· ty doctors exercising "restraint and cooperation" in light qf statements from legislators in the dispute. <Related story AS). Everett Bannister, executive director of the OCMA, who re- leased the telegram today, said that the message drew attention to statements by legislators that the malpractice crisis may take several months to resolve. Bannister noted that the gov- ernor was to address the legislature today and said that Orange County doctors would follow it to see if there was an in· dication of a solution to the malpractice crisis. "If there is not I think you are going to see Orange County doctors going on a work slowdown on an individual basis," Bannister added. In another indication of the pressure on Orange County doctors, a representative from a , physicians organization in Los Angeles County addressed about 150 doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens said that the thrust of the Los Angeles physician's talk was that a slowdown was the only viable action doctors could take to bring a settlement to the crisis. Stephens noted that no action was taken at the meeting and that the Hoag physicians simply listened to the viewpoint. Another trend de,veloping in Orange County is for doctors to practi<!e without liability cov- erage. Bannister said today that he believed from 20 to 25 percent .of doctors in the county were now practicing without coverage. EarlieT in the week he bad sug- <See DOCl'OR~age A?> 'Spirit' Takes Flight Mike Kane's 61 -foot trimaran Spirit of Transatlantic race to Newport. R.I. The America was last seen on a broad reach trimaran was crewed by a group of young off Newport Beach Tuesday as she set sail Newport-Costa Mesa sailors, including two for England where Kane will sail her in girls. They expect to reach England about the R6yal Western Observer Singlehanded May 1. Related \)icture and story, Page A3. , ~~~~~~~~~~___;~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=.~-=:.:.~.:_f Mystery Remains At Dump Cleared By TOM BARLEY Otttle Dally f'lltit 5lMf Human remains that were tipped onto a mound of trash at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. 18 have been identified as those of the late . Hugh E. Harmon oC Signal Hill, . R4ILY GOES INTO 4TH DAY NEW YORK (UPJ) -Despite late profit-taking, prices closed higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 7.87 points to 898.69. In the three sessions prior to to- day, the Dow gained 38.41 points. It closed Tuesday at its highest level in 22 months. Advances led declines by about a nine-to-five margin. (Tables, BS). Turnover a mounted to 33,170,000 shares, compared with 31,270,000 traded Tuesday. The high-speed transaction ticker ran as much as six minutes late dur- ing the day. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Coroner's officers have de- t~rmined. It bas also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park Orange County Sheriff's and on Beach Boulevard, Westminster. Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At· tomey John Conley refused to take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. "It is certainly unlawful to dis· pose of human remains in this ·way," Sheriff's Capt. Robert Gri.ffeth explained. "But we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that led to this tragic situation." Griffeth explained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster m ortuary in May, 1958 shortly after his death at the ageof 55. "He was disinterred on Jan. 29, 1975 when the decision was taken to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said. ''Apparently his widow, who now Ii ves in Westminster, made that de- cision." • Mortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to (See REMAINS, Page A%> Post Offices Hit by Stamp Slwrtages Postmasters in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach today con- firmed that a run on three-cent stamps had completely depleted their supply. Glenn Goodrich, head of the Newport Beach post office, said more three-cent stamps were sold in his city last week than were sold in aJI of 1975. Lyle VerPlanck, the Costa Mesa postmaster. said his offices were reduced to selling on~cent stamps in place of three·cent stamps. Newport Beach, according to Goodrich, also has sold out one- cent and two-cent stamps as resi- dents try to get the postage for the new 13-cent first·class postal rates. Customers in both cities are being urged to buy 13-cent stamps which are in pleptiCul supply, according to tM two postmasters. I Goodrich said more ones, twos and threes have been ordered from Washington, D.C., since the l Santa Ana regional office is also out of the smaU denomination 1 stamps. He said the standard time for an order to arrive from Washington is four weeks, but he predicted the special order would be arriving sooner because of the increased demand. Hinshaw Funds Probed "In the meantime. we're sug. gesting that people use 13·cent stamps and wait until we're re· supplied with three-cent stamps to use their leftover 10-cent stamps,'' Goodrich said. Fund Chief Qui~zed in Congressman's Trial, Defense lawyers called on the man respo n si b le for Congressman Andrew Hinsh•w's fund r.Uing drives today to ex· plain the manner ln which money was raised while Hinshaw served as Oranae County's assessor. Public relations executive hederick J . "Chip" Cleary, who al10 serves as manager of Hinshaw'• •0th Coosressional Diltrict, told a Superior Court Jury that fund ralsinl was limit· ed to t hose who supported Hinshaw in the put and t1*e who expressed lnterest tn and ap- proval of the assessor. But the 'defenae wttnen con· firmed under questionini that Tandy Corporation executive Paul Taber contributed a sum of money to one of two f'und raising dinners organiied by Cleary in 1989. It ls alleged ln the brlbery trial that lUntbaw unlawfully accept- ed a $1,000 campalcn con· tribution from Tandy ln return for uaessment favon granted to t.be electronics company. It is further aJleg~ that the Newport Beach Republican ~ ~pted gift.I of ste:reo equipment from the operators of the Radio Sback outlet.I and lhal be soUclt· ed a bribe rrom a law)'er relJfeaenttne Beckman IMtru· menta of Fullerton ln an assess· ment appeals hearing. Cleary, a lone time friend and confidant of the defendant, stressed that be was not paid for bis services while Hinshaw worked as assessor. Cleal')' said he supplied those services and bis advice because be was "lmpressed by the man and by the procrams he bad in mind for Oranae County." Clea.ry's testimony follows that of former assessor's aide Oeo1'«e Upton who told the jury in Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom that Hintbaw always lttpt a ~t of campalp donon by bis side when be w a.a rev le~ assess· <See JONS BA W •Pap AJ) FIRST CALLER BOUGHT AUTO ' "The car was bought by the first caller." That's tbe sates SUCttSI story· told by the Fountain Valle:y man who placed this ad in t.be Dally Pilot: UX·llU If you ba•e a car you want to convert to cub, call~ It only takes a few wordl In the tllht place to attrad • ..,..j Along the Oran1e Coast. t.be rtcbt pJace ls the Dally Pilot, -l ----··' " . - 2 DAILY PILOT N Wectnnclay. Janu!I)' 7. 1978 SSOOCheck Nixon Joins Lincoln Club fl'ormer President Richard M . Nixon has joined the Lincoln Club. an Orange County or- ganization that provides financial support for Republican political candidates. The Associated Press today said Nixon had about 20 mem- bers of the club's board of directors to his San Clemente estate for a breakfast Dec.'. 13 :"Jixon wrote out a $500 check to Join the club at that time. An unidentified source said that joining the club should not be seen as a move on Nixon's part to re-enter politics and that the former president did not appear interested m returning to pubhc Ji fe "You can tell ... he said. "He's not ready for it.'' "To me it was a gesture of goodwill. I just think he did it because of knowing the Lincoln Club members are strong people in the field of politics and have the good of the people at heart, .. the source was quoted by AP. "It's really not an emerging in- to politics. It 's m aybe a 'thank you' to supporters of his in the past. .. He said '.'lixon mC'l with his guests for a bout two hours and spoke mostly on foreign policy In 197 l. the club. which has more than JOO mr mbers. donated 1 $1 Jl.0..11 to pohtacal candidates for local. state and federal of· faces . Among the m embers are actor John Wayne, former Nixon at- torney Herbert Kal mbach and Walter Knoll. founder of the Knott 's Berry r 'arm amusement park and Dr. Arnold Beckman, founder of Beckman Instruments Inc f"ro• Page A J REMAINS ... the cremation container ap- parently d idn't do a very thorough job, Griffeth said "They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile." he pointed out "They left arm and leg bones and one or l wo other bits and pieces in the casket." Griffeth said. '·The trash company threw ihe cas ket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, 1l burst open and. well. everyone in Orange County knows the rest oft he story " Griffeth said his investigators have d iscussed the tragedy at length with officia ls of Westminster Me monaJ Park and are satisfied that "employe er- ror" lee\ to the dumping of human skeletal remains. Westminster Memorial Park director Derek McWhinney has declined t o rrturn several telephone calls made by the Dai ly Pilot since the bones were dis- covered three weeks a~o. Gnffeth's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's H -vear·ol d widow who lives near ·t he Westminster mortuary f"ro1fl Page A J KIDNAP ... procedures dee med nC'cessary l.ly the attending physicians and the parents. "The pare nts refused to allow a blood transfusion. This was due t.o the relij?1ous helief of the parents." Curfew Broken SAN DIEGO I AP> -The two· day-old curfew on overnight jet flights at Lindbergh Field has been broken three times. ORANGE COAST •• I l~ Of'•noe c.oa\t 0•"' P1ti0t .,,,n ..... "1'" " «>tnb,,.-d OW N•W\·Pt.,\, I\ Pu0hil\rG CJ., lht °'-(.O<l~I Pvbll\hll•9 Como.n• !.of.,.,~., lldtllOf>l M~ publl\Md Mone!~' llWOUQI> ~ '"'-'• lof COii. M<>••. N~wPOrl llf'O<h. HV'\l•"Vltwl 8<l•Ch/Fo1111l•I" Y•ll•• lrv1"•· ~-lf·l>•t• VAiiey •l\d i...&QuM Ouch ~n (CM\I A "l'GIP r~QIONI edlll()fl 1\ pul>l"''"d '>"1...-0<tV\ ""4 """ 0.~ llle prtll(jpAI p<thlhhlnQ 1'4,)nl o> •t lJO llloo\I B.ty s11~~1. Co~••"''"" C.•"'~'"•• '116?6 Robert N . Weed Pt°'lcl<!nl •nd Pul)I•~ Jack R. Curley \/tf #I> Pffl\ldtnl •fld Ut•nf'fdl M.H\1'1')!' Thomas Kee11ll Editor Tl'lomas A . Murph1ne M.on•Oll\Q rou"' Charles H. Loos Richard P Nall AO•\l•nl N•r>ill"il [tll10t\ omen l"O\la Nh• U0 -\I I!•• •11"1 l~u,.. ~·•" ""O-yr•Sfr ... I ... ,,.., • ..q,,,,, l ~··" 1111$ °""'" l\euW.•••lf ~-~ V•lloV >UOl l<1 l'•I ltO.O ., $Aft t>••Clf\ f ,,,. .. '4, TelepttoM (714) '42-4llt Cl.usltled Advtr1hint '42-5671 Goe>""'"'' 1th O••rtV" C.O•" 1'11"11tlW•t <Attn< 114ny "'° rw.n \l•f••• '""'''""°"" ~·•• n oll•t •• •dw•r 11\•"'•lll\ ""'''" ""'' ~ •01HH11UO •llltoul \j)U••I '"'"''"'"" •• <IC>Y'..,,. _,, W«•t1d <'•" 11oua,i11 ~•ttl •• Cott• ~w. C.lllOflW• ~b~•jltflfl<I ... ( .. ,~ '3 " -Wlly,ll'tf'll•ll s.t 1S"'°"'"'' "''"'.,.,_, __ uu..-11'11 .. Robert Beaver. treasurer of the club, confirmed that Nixon bad paid his dues but said that the former president probably would be too busy writing his memoirs to attend many or its monthly meetings. "I have never seen him rook so good, so healthy, s o rela..xed in all the years l have known him," Beaver said of Nixon. "l don't think he looked a day older than he did when he ran for president Ill 1960." * * * Pre view Due Of Nixon's Souvenirs By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tlle Dally ...... Matt A collection of memorabilia chronicling both the high and the low points of Richard Nixon 's six years as President will be pre- viewed Friday at the San Clemente Inn. The exhibit will be on perma- nent display at the main entrance lo the inn, once the home of aides and newsmen who accompanied Nixon on workin2 vacations to San Clemente between 1969 and 1974. The memorabilia was collect- ed by Pa u 1 Presley, San Clemente Inn owner and friend of the former President. ·•1 thought it would be nice to share this with the people rather than put it in the closet," said Presley. Presley listed the number one item as a desk used by Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev in a televised address to the American people during a visit to San Clemente in 1973. The text of the address is kept under the glass on the desk top, along with a "thank you" letter written by Brezhnev. Another leading item is the original copy o f John Ehrlichman 's letter of re- signation as Nixon's domestic af- !a i rs adviser during the Watergate scandal. Presley said he acquired the letter from Col. Jack Brennan who bas served as the former president·s principal aide since Nixon r esigned the presidency in August 1974. The exhibit includes numerous letters from the Nixons to Presley and White House Christmas cards from Nixon. Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford. Photographs taken during Nix- on's historic trip to Red China and visits of various heads of .- state to San Clemente are in- cluded among the items. Presley said about 200 friends have been invited to Friday's pre- view, including the Nixons. "I don't expect they will at- tend. I'll probably give them a private tour of the exhibit later on," Preslev said. E'roaPageAl BROWN ••. employment. On state employe pay raises, Brown said it made "no sense to give those with the most the highest percentage increase." He repeated his promise that the proposed state budget he will send to the Legislatl1fe Saturday, expected to total about $12.6 billion, "will require no new tax- es.·· He said existing revenue ··1s adequate to meet our needs this year."· In addition. Brown said, he would work to maintain a "pru- dent" surplus. The governor said the medical malpractice insurance crisis can be solved but only if all parties involved "make sacrifices." Jn the statewide televised speech, Brown announced that one of his top priorities will be to preserve prime agricultural land, calling on the Legislature to enact "reasonable rules to pro. tect the use and development" of California's 1,100-mile coastline. Brown. who s howed up for the speech two minutes late because he had to pick his way through a Capitol construction project. started his brief message with a joke about som e people making bets on how long he wouJd speak. "I hope I won't disappoint you,·· the governor sa1d. In 1976, the-governor said, California faced new and hard choices "far more subtle and dlf· ficult" than those faced pre· viously. Recamne the 1960s. Brown said it was "an era of guns and butter, of escalating benefits and tew questions. a time wben new programs were added and few old onH were eliminated ·'That time is no looser," he said, adding, "In short, we are enterlng B.n era of HmJt.s." The speech was not lnterruptecJ by applause. nor wu it keyed to draw applause. KILLED •.. aunrireclnin1 the episode_ lnvest1gators s till piecing the story together from continuing i.nterv1ews with several family members -at least six women were in the main farmhouse when shooting began -said Arthur DiStefano a:-rivcd shortly after midnight. No specific possible mot1ve tor. bad blood bet ween the brothers had yet been revealed today. Investigators sped to the mus hroom farm following several calls from frantic women, of g uns hots, the principal call from Mrs. Cindy· DiStefano, the slain man's bride of only four months. They said Patrol Sgt. ~Phil Oliver and Ofricer Lee Camp were first to arrive at the historic old farm , operated by the DiStefanofamily for2Syears. A volley of gunfire greeted them from the front door, accord- ing to police. at which time they .took over and prepared for com- bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, running, dodging and ducking and clutching what in the darkness omcers said appeared to be a gun. .. . Commanding \he fleeing figure to halt three times, police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to five more shotgun shells at the suspect sprinting through a field, cutting him down. DiStefano was pronounced dead at 1 : 30 a. m., police said. · Investigation continued today into precisely how many shots were fired in all among police and the two brothers between themselves before officers were called. Both DiStefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by s hotgun blasts and Arthur was finally persuaded to emerge from the greenhouse· structure. Authorities said, however, that several shots had been fired in- side the main house apprently by Arthur DiStefano wbo arrived al- legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas, who re- portedly defended the family with a .30 caliber rifle. Steven Ford Vacationing In Newport .. Getting Through? There is one fringe benefit workers at the noisy Insulf ab Plastics factory in Franklin, New Hampshire, collect on· ce every four years. It is demonstrated here by an un- identified worker who is insulated from noise as Democrat Terry Sanford tries to make.a point. Sanford, president of Duke University and a former North Carolina governor, began his presidential campaign in New Hampshire Tuesday. Whetmnre Subpoena Upheld by Jurist Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae refused today to quash a sub- poena calling s tate Senator James Wbetmore (R-Anaheim> to testify at indicted county Supervisor Robert Battin's pre- trial hearing. Through his attorney, Eugen Andres, Whetmore attempted to Fro• P119e A J DOCTORS. • have a subpoena for himself and three staff members quashed because "they could off er no re· levant testimony.'' But Baltin's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, argued otherwise. Kurilich said it may be likely that the veter an state senator will cite the Fifth Amendment in answer to some of the questions be plans to ask. Kurilich told Judge Lae that in his attem pt to prove that Battin is the subject of selective pro· secution, he will s how that gested that only five percent Wbetmore has committed acts were following this course. similar to those for which Battin He said that the term being is now being prosecuted. employed for the situation was The controversial Santa Ana "insolvency planning." This supervisor was charged in coun- means that doctors have been ty grand jury indictment last meeting with accountants and at-year with criminal actions relat- lorneys to have their assets , ed to campaigning for lieutenant placed in family trusts so that if governor at taxpayers expense. they are sued there will be re-In his hearing, Battin will at- latively little money available to tempt to prove that he is a bepaidindama~es. member of a class-a Dr. T. M. Shaver, chief of staff Democrat and a political ally of at Mission Community Hospital. Dr. Louis Cella-that is being $25,000 . In Fees ~ Queried By GAaY GRANVILLE CM•Dellf ......... La yer J ohn Dean, a rormei chairman of the Orange Count) Democratic Central Committee, was ordered Tuesday to tell thE county Grand Jury why be ac cepted more than $25,000 worth ol legal fees from hospitals on ct controlled by Dr. Louis Cella. The order to Dean, a Cella political ally , came from Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. In two appearances before the jury, Dean reportedly claimed attorney-client privilege, refus· ing to discuss the payments that purportedly covered legal services. However, in affidavits given to Judge Williams by Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Oretta Sears, the present operating officers of the hospitals said they were not aware of a ny legal services perform ed by Dean. It was those owners who wrest- ed operating control of Mission Commun ity Hospital, Mission Viejo, a n d M ercy Genera) Hospital. Santa Ana, after multi- ple investigations of Celia's af- fairs were undertaken by county and federal grand juries as well as the Internal Revenue Service. Affidavits in support of search warrants obtained during the course of thP. investigation show that payments were also made to other Cella allies in 1974. Assembly m an Richard Robinson <D·Santa Ana}, an ac- countant, was paid _, a month for accounting services before his election t~ _the ~sembly. . Loran Nor ton, county Supervisor Larry Schmit's ex· .executive aide, 'admitted lasl month that he received about $4,000 from the hospitals foi security a n d advertisint services. And Schmit had been hired as a pubttc relations consultant at !dercy while he was campaign. mg for the Second District supervisorial seat. Like Dean, Norton reportedly refused to answer questions asked about payments when he appear ed before the county Grand Jury last month. said that he did not know of a prosecuted for activities lVhicb Steven Ford, 19, younger son of s ingle s urgeo n carrying members of a nother class are President and Mrs. Ford, is malpractice insurance. not. But Tuesday, Dean said be would follow J udge Williams' or- der to answer questions related to the fees he received from the two hospitals and a parent com· pany. vacationing at the home of ;::::~~~~~~~~~============================================================::; friends in Newport Beach. ac- cording to an announcement at- tributed to White House s pokesman Sheila Weidenfeld by the Associated Press. Young Ford signed up Tuesday for two classes at Cal Poly Pomona -farrier science, or horseshoeing, and equitation. or horsemanship, the art of riding a horse. In the White House announce- ment, it was disclosed that young Ford will be working part time with George Texeira, a stock horse trainer and breeder from Mission Viejo_ The announcement further s aid that the President's son is temporarily living at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Don MacAdam in Newport Beach. From Page Al HINSHAW. • ment statistics. Upton said Hins haw used the phrase "bring 'em to their· knees" when discussing possible campaign contributions from heavily assessed companies and individuals. · Upton, also indicted by the grand jury on bribery charges, was recently released from the county jail arter serving 87 days of a six months sentence. The former auditor-appraiser has also admitted that be accept- ed several gifts of stereo equip- ment from Tandy Corporation executives. He testified that ·stereo sets were passed on to Hinshaw and his son and former assessor Jack Vallerga, the chief aide who suc- ceeded Hinsh4w when the def en· dant won election to Congress in 1972. Upton testified as a pro- secution witpess that a request by Tandy for import tax ex· . emption was originally denied wben it came through to his de· partment. He testitied that exemption was granted after the firm con- t rl buted Sl,000 to a Hinshaw testimonial dinner. Cleary con· firmed from the witness stand lo· da.y that he organized the dinner on behalf of "The Friends of Andrew Hinshaw." Rain, Snow Ahe ad SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A weather front headed for North C.OUt ol CaUfornla today, with promise of rain in some d..l.s.t.rlcu Thursday and snow in the Sierra. FINAL REDUCTIONS on merchandise reduced out of stock for the LAST THREE DAYS of our s~vings-packed JANUARY FASHION CLEARANCE BULLOCK'S JANUARY HOM6 ALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY 31 Bullock'" South Coast Plat.a, Sao Diego Freeway at Brisml. Costa Mesa, SS6-0611 I ,, I . I ~esso.n fr~~ fragedY For the s econd time in less than a year a cat~bic fire has struck in the dty of Ne~rt Beach. L$st week, six persons. tbrte of them cblldreo died in a fire that razed a peninsUla home. 'Oniy a yea; ago, on Jan.11, 1975 a holocaust wiped out seven busi· nesses on Marlnj!r's Mlle. Both blazes were cosUy Jn terms of monetary damage. but last week's-fire was particularly tragic because or the loss of life. Donal Michalsky, a music professor and a com- poser with a growing. reputation,· his wife and two young _children. and his _secretary and her daughter all penshed from smoke mhalation in the fire. The fire department responded quickly to the first alarm, but even then, ·according to the Orange County Coroner, the oc·cupants were dead. Because of the tragic dimension which calls at- tention to this fire, there is a lot for Newport Beach re- sidents to think about. The first firemen to arrive at the scene were ham- ~red by ~ car parked by a fire hydrant. In slightly different circumstances, the diffa-ence in time that it takes to get a car moved may mean the difference between life and death for someone trapped in a burning build@g. · Think of {hat next time you save a minute by parking in a red zone. In addition, firemen say the home which burned to the ground is one of the older, classic beach houses which is particularly -susceptible to complete destruction in a fire. The single wall, board and bat- ten construction burns quickly and collapses readily. ing from $30 to $60, which sound a loud alarm at the presence of excessive carbon particles in the air. Slxty dollars is a small pnce to pay for warning of a fire. especially for resklents of these older homes, when you consider the price the Micbalsky family paid. Juvenile Alter n atives . Irvine, Costa Mesa, Saddleback Valley, San Jutm Capistrano, San Clemente and Laguna Beach are col- lectively seeking a $300,000 grant through the Orange County Co uncil of Criminal Justice to set up a juvenile justice progra m . Newport Beach will seek a separate grant. The joint grant, if approved, would set up a Youth Services dureau providing counseling and treatment for certain youthful off enders, rather than sending them through the court and confinement system . The program is aimed at first-time off ende rs and status offenders s uch as truants and runaways. The focus of the program would be in two areas. UC Irvine's Youth Services Program would be ex- panded to provide counseling for young off enders and their families. Additionally, a system of residential care shelters -alternatives to Juvenile Hall -would be establis hed. A third element would envis ion r ef err al of some youngsters to agencies such as the coastal area As- sessment and Treatment Services Center, now serv- ing Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Tustin. ------- If you live in one, or near one, think about that. Think, too, about the comment of Battalion Chief Phil Hayden: "If they had a smoke detector, they might still be alive." The real burden for juvenile diversion programs is on county government through the probation de· partment. But a s long as county supervisors continue to a void the m a tter, the proposed south county pro gram seem s a promising way of providing ap- propriate justice at minimum cost. 'Ah, Congressman Freebe and family! Off to Tahiti to study the migratory habits of polar bears again, are you?' Smoke detectors are easily installed devices cost-N The Cost of Me dical Prote ction Logic Can Lead to Dear Gloomy Gus Insurance Also Hits Patients Disaste r (SYDNEY HARRIS ) Thoughts at l.arge: To drive absolutely straight on a curved road is to court certain d isas ter ; l i k e wise, t o b e absolutely logical in an illogical world. Whenever I read the sentence, "What our country needs is ... · · I stop r eading, for whatever the actual predicate. I know that the author's real predicate is " ... more people like me ." <In fact . mos t often when we seem to be makin g an objective statement about the world, we are m a king a s ubjective state- ment about ourselves; as, for ex· ample. Lord Halifax put it: "Those who are of the opinion that money will do e verything may ve ry well be s uspected to do everything for money.") The greatest deception in the Decla ration of Independence is that the truth's enunciated there are "s elf-evident" -if they were. we would be practicing them ins tead or still arguing 'about them 200 years later. '.'lo man is ha ppy in his work unless he secretly feels that he is being paid to do something he would willingly do for nothing if he could afford to. P a re nts who become e x· asl)('rated with the "selfishness" of childre n s hould r e call GOt'the's restraining words : "In If Martians trained telescopes on Earth, and if they saw the Great Costa Mesa canal, do you sup- pose they would conclude there was intelligent life here? T .M.K. his youth. every body believes that the world began to exist only when hew as,born, and that every- thing really ~xis ts for his sake.·· Politics is suc h an irrational activity because a politician will never admit that he was wrong - an attitude that is fatal in any other public enterprise. Scientists like to imagine that they are "hard" and philosophers are "soft" -but the deeper science delves into the basic stuff of the universe, the ·•softer" it seems to be. until matter is dissolved in energy. Our opinion of others depends, more than we like to think, on what we believe is their opinion of us. The people who are rondest of saying "You only live once" <'Ommonly don't even know how to live once. There ought to be a fi ve-year ban on the word "freedom" a nd its synonyms. until all those who want to us e the wor d are broug ht to a realization that it is a social relations hip and not an in- dividual condition. To the Editor: I see by the newspapers that Governor Brown's proposal to of- f e r doctors malpractice in- surance at $4,000 per year is one third more than most o( them have been paying. From this, I assume the average Cali fornia medic has been paying only three grand a year to "protect him fmm his pa- tients . Sorry, if I can't work up much sympathy for the "overchar ged" men-in-white. r have been paying almost $2,000 a year to protect my family from the potentially ruinous charges of doctors and hospitals. And, when I compa re the percent of their income they spend to prot ect themselves against their own m istakes, with the percent of my income I spend to prote ct m yself a ga i n s t medical charges, I come out on the short end of the deal. My Blue Cross policy is now past the $1,000-a-year mark, and it provides only 80 percent pro- tection after I first spend $200 per family member of my own money. Addittonally. I must in· vest another half a grand in sup- ple mentary ins urance, to help protect myself against the re- maining 20 percent of medical charges. I TWNK the time has come for both sides to take a new look at the problem. Il a man has the .it<'h to get rich, he should seek a fi el{t of encteavor other than medicine, not build his wealth on the misfortunes of others . With 20 qualified applicants for ev ery opening in California Medical Schools, I am sure we would suffer no shortage of physicians if the moti vation of our m ed ical gr a duates cm- Germ Warfare Secrets WASHINGTON -In violation of a United Nations. agreement, the Soviet Union is continuing its secret r esearch into germ warfare. At the same time, the United States is keeping its pledge to d es troy biological weapons. Both na - tions have de- veloped new viru s and rtckettsia strains against which the world has no immunity. This has 'be'en achieved by using chemicals, radiation, ultraviolet light and other agents to produce freaks or mutants. A do~en enemy agents with spray guns could spread enough germs across the country to c-ause an epidemic that could destroy crops, ldll off livestock or wipe out hundreds of thousands olpeople. ON8 U P E&T bu estim:ated that 10 planes. each loaded with 10,000 pOUndl of dry bkllotical warfare material, could scatter enouah bactNia o•er the United Statet to knock out one-third ot the populatlon. Under a Unlted Nations con- vention, therefore, the United (JACK ANDERSON ) States, Soviet Union and other nations agreed to destroy their biological sto<'ks. Congressional investigators disd osed last Sep- tember that the Central In· teJligence Agency had defied a presidential order and was still boarding deadly toxins. The loudest protests came from Moscow . The Soviet newspaper Izvestia condemned the CIA's "criminal practices.'' Moscow Radio howled ,at t he "crude violations" of the UN germ warfare convention. From top int~lligence soutces, ho'#evcr. we h ave established that the Soviets stepped \Ip their own eflorta to produce lethal eenna at tbe same time that they were denounclnl the United States. <The CIA, 1Qeanwh1le, has compiled With the Prttl- dent's directive.) 1'llE SOVIET Emb&A.Y's chief medical diplomat, Or . Vyacbalav Stepanoy. ,,.hu tried to weule auspiclous uuormalioo from at ltut three u eovem· mtnt scientists. The three attended A genttJc symposium laal February al As.Uomar, Calif. Stepanov was not present. but other Soviet scienUsts heard the Am~ricans discuss "genetics engineering.·· This can be used to create new animal breeds and insect strains. For example, bacteria co\.tld be created that would be resistant to any known drugs. There would be no way. theoretically, to stop these killer germs from wiping out entire populations. After the California meeting. Stepanov began courting some of the U.S. scientis ts who bad at- -tended. Top intelligence sources describe the bluff. articulate Stepanov as more. than. a simple t1cientist : he is also a suspected KGB operative. HI S EFFORTS to elicit in· formation t'1at could help the Soviets advance their germ warfare research were obvious. Some of the Americ:ens . therefore, spoke to the security office at the National Institutes of Health. The FBI was notified. Our intelligence sources told us flatly that Stepanov isn't in· terested merely in academic re· search but ls 1athering in - telligence. One source said that Stepanov ls trylna to "turn" IOllle American scientist.. t.bat is to persuade him to detect or to ~ ~onnation to tbeembuly. H~ is also watching the mov~ menta of the U.S:-scientista. Jf they ahould gather at some medical faelUt.y, it would alert lhe Soviets of a possible new de- velopment in genetics. ( MAILBOX J Letters from readers are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit apace or eliminate libel is reserved. Letten of 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· qiust if $Uf/1c1enl reason is apparent. Poetry wall not be publtshed phas1zed ded1cat1on r ather than dollars . And. in view of the fact it takes an in vestment or $120,000 of the ta xpayer's ha rd-earned bucks for every M.D. who hangs out his shingle, I think the medical pro- fession owes the public more than a kick in the pants. · Se v e ral y ears a go, m y daug hter became very ill in England, where she resides. She was g i ven four wee ks or solicitous care in the hospital and the ser vices of some or Britain's most p restigious physicians, without cost to her under their National He alth Care Plan. We bro u g h t her bac k to Newport Be ach temporarily for recuperation and an interview with a local specialist. That visit w as a n ey e -o pener. T h e California medic read the re- p<>rts Crom England. commented that some of the tests she had been g iven in London were not available in Newport Beach at any price. and cha rged us $60 ~ I believe we have more to fear from unre s trained m ed ical charges tha n we do from i1 well run '.'lationa l Health Care Plan. STU A RT WI LLIAMS Pett!I Probleiu To the Editor I just had to laugh and reply to the Dec. 30 Mailbox letter from Mr . J ames Ro lding C'ntitled "God Must be P retty Disgusted by Now ." Oh. com e on now. sir. I'm sur(' yol1 can find something more hor- rendous to comment on than what people look like and biblical script ures relating to same. With all the problems in the world today. why do you need to worry and fret o,·er people dou'I{! their thing as long as they are not harming yoll or anyone else? Fads. for what they a~. just fads and homo~exuals able to b(' the mselv('s. for how they are. thes e ar<' not problems. Life would be tedious if we were all alike. !\IA \:'RE I am being unfair a~ to you doin,z your thing. but I am ~o tir~ of hearing w e have to con· form or transform to cert ain ideals. I'm sure God has more to be "mad" at than men with long hair and ne('kl aces or women who wearminlskirts and compete. ' If tht> religiously pious people would toncern thetnS('lves with pe:tce and world problems in· stead of pe tty, biased personal dislikl'S and j ud$l ments. they would t ruly help God and their tountry PA TRICIA HALL K e1111ftlw 'Trtdll' To the Editor: It ls appa1Un1 allel' all these years to read thei headlines about John F K e nn e d y's euphe mi s t i cal ··c lose r e · lations hips · · w ith sever a l women. The firs t question that comes to m y mind is why weren 't thes e disclosures made before now? Is it possible that a man who was so much in the public eye could hide his "close re- lationships" from the press and · television m ed ia who were so hungry for n ews about him that at times they would report his m inor colds and ailments in great detail? AFTER muc h p~rplex1n ~ thought on this matter . the answer to m y question is sudden- ly clea r to m e . Someone in Washington must be very close to e:-cpos ing the "truth" about the Kennedy assassination. In order to m ake the truth look a little more appealing to Americans , there is now a s mear campaign being conducted so that everyone from s taunch Kennedy s up- porters to Bible Belters will in· stead of feeling outrage at the findings, say. "Served him right. He got just what he deserved." By the way, congratulations to the " Daily Pilot for furthering this smear campaign . JOANN SMITH Annexation To the Editor: Your Dec. 30 editonal ind1cat that it is right where people can.I enjoy it. P ractkally every dayf school children in buses, photo- graphers. hikers. skin <li vers and older people s top by to enjoy thi scene. This open view to the se can never be repla<'ed once it i · lost. Wh en all or us worked to ob· lain federal and county funding or Sl00.000 the r e was an agree· ment of city. county and stat<' of - ficials that t his site wa · indeed worthwhile The fundinJ! wa:o- :1gre<>d upon a nd the SI00.000 1:0- b<'ing held pendinj! city or stall' action on m atching funds . WC' believe th<' project is just as 1m • portant to the people of this re I ~ion tod ay and that every <'ffort shou ld be made to complete lhl· program of acquis ition. I would li ke to urgently suggest that the City of '.'Jewport Bea('h throu?h the M a yor and Cit)' Council, m ake a strong recorrt Mendation to the Reglo.n<.1 1 Coas tal Commission that ll\C' Inspiration Point properly b <' placed as a high priority ite "} ori the acquisition list for t he stat~o purchase as a part of th(' iqt plementation of the Coastal Pl* T his matter is urgent as t1i(.' South Coast Reg ional Coas I C'.omm1ssion is expected to c sider the acquisition priority at 3 meeting on January 12, I G F.O RGET. HA ed that you favor public vote on ·any bold annex at ion cours<'" but that an ordina ncC' is tht• way To t he Editor : to do it. On Dec. 19, a tragedy occ It is a s im pler procedure. a!' to our family and without you indicate . but an ordinance is wonderful help of our n eigh effective only as lonS? as th<' " friends and dear relatives council doesn't change or m family mig ht have perished. validate it. If after public hear A Christmas light burst on ings a council chooses to be un-tree and in a n instant our tr responsive. or to act in r('sponse nited in fl am es. Our son, B to pressures not in the pu bl ic in-saw this happe n and yell terest. then one might wish that Grandma who was babysit major issues a ffecting the very while my hus band and I w e nat ure a nd <'hara<'ter of the com-out. She hurriedly got Brett apd munity were prescribe<! in the his sisters, Kelley and Kerry, Cf.it charter. We have seen in the past of the house. c tha t the voters do have opinions Her quick thinking plus our which may not be in agreement alert neighbors· calls to the ftte with council dec isions. Consider department saved the strucf*e the civic center proposal. And of our Corona del Mar home.11ie the public vote on the fre('way house was gutted and we lOst was determining practically everything, but l;e \'OUR im a gin ing that m y a<'tion was political and directed toward a "built-in campaign is· sue" in th<> coming election was rather grat ui tous. You must be aware that I brought this matter up some months ago. The council felt tha t cons iderat ion or a charter cha nge on annexation was prem a ture a t that time. Bey ond that. i n 1972 m y campaign platform was specific in stating m y be lief that public vote on <'ertain m ajor issut'S wa~ appropriate . PA UL RYCKOFF D an'1'e• Priorif 11 To the Editor I am ala rmed to bear tha t the City of Newpor t Reach is giving .· up on t he a cquisition of two parcels that would extend and protect Ins piration Point P3rk Adjacent to the Corona Del Mar Stllte and City Rea('h Park. Many lnte~sted citizens have put ln a lot of time and effort to !Jave thi property for thr benefit of the public. THI loation is recogniit'd 03 a spect3cul3r a nd ~autlf'ul view of the coast hne and i11 uniqu in h a ve our t hree beautif\11 children. Thank you, dear neighbo(S, wonderful friends and our e¥er fast, kind and considerate fte department. • JOYCE AN D ROB Butl. ... .· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT j, Rohert N W4't>d , Publisht>r .. Tht>nKI .~ K 1•t 1.11l, 1':d1t1>r Barbara Krt1hir h. Editorial PaRt Editor The editorial page of the 1>1 Pilot se e ks to Inform a s timulate readers by presen on thlll puge diverse commenaao on topiu or intere st by synd l'<I columnists and cartoonist pro,•iding 3 forum ror rea 'le" ll and by presenting ntwspa~r·s oplnion11 and on current topics The roll op1mons or the Dail) Pilot ap only 1n the t'd1tonal column al top of the page Opinions prcssed by the columnists rartoomllts and h.'tter writcr:c their own an d oo endo~ 8l lhe1r vlew11 b, the' OaU) fiani should be lnf~rr~d • Wednesday, Jan. 1, i\7s ... . . . . ' ' . . • -· - •. I I DAJL v PILOT Al 'GoaeBaaaa .. ' Ta:X:Fraud: Gunman Gives Up In 'Wacky' Holdup Doctors'Strike . . Impact Spreading -Former IRS • ~entB~ld CULVER CITY <UPll -This bank robbery was forlhe binb. ln a scenario as wacky as the script of the papulat movie u0og Day Afte rnoon,'' based on a bizarre bank r obbery in Brooklyn, a gunman took over a Bank of America branch Tues· day, holding two hostages. Or maybe seven. He bad five he didn't know about. The ransom : birdseed. As in tbe movie, onlookers cheered as the would-be bandit, gabbing volubly with police and FBI officers, was arrested and led awa)'. Unlike the film, there was a happy ending of sorts. No one was hurt. THE FBI accused h1iklos Petrovics, 39. of being the bandit. Petrovics allegedly pointed a .JS.calibe r revolver at bank manager Joe F erguson and h8:nded him a note reading "get everybody out of the bank.'' Ferguson and an assistant stayed behind as the bank was cleared and both doors locked. A county marshal in the bank, and a silent alarm, alerted police. They notified FBI agents, who telephoned the bank to ask if a robbery was going on. Yes indeed, Ferguson them. .... told Put the robber on the line, the FBI agent said. "He made no demand tor money," an FBI spokesman said later. "He told us he wanted a load of birdseed, deliv.ered and dumped in front of the bank -for the birds, you know?" He also wanted the air In all b ank of America branches filtered through birdseed and de· manded that Ferguson "cleanse tu ms elf in the ocean,'' and that "everyone join hands, walk to the ocean and meditate.'' Ul"ITt.._.... SUSPECT IN Cl)STOOY Mlklos Petrovlcs. 39 J)()S ANGELES (UPI) -Tb\O growing strengthqf·a doetor•s strike h41 ended almost all elective surgery in the nation's second largest ~lty. · Allhou&h public health officials continued 19 cope with the burden short of the emergency level, the impact of the strike by private physicians protesting the cost of malpractice insurance steadily increased as the walkout went into its seventh day. The clolure of;docf.or'a offices and drastic cutbaC!b in staff at private hospitals tbre.w a_mounting patien.t· load onto public hospitals. "Things have ·just gone bananas,'' said ·Dr. Marshal Rockwell, medical director of the public Santa Monica Hospital· Center, where the emergency room patient load bad almost doubled. LOS *NGELES <UPI) -A former Interna l Revenue Service agent who lived it up in an exclusive home, had a garage f\dl of expensive foreign cars ind hts own ai~plane, Tuesday admitted cheating the govern- ment out.of $565,000. - Federal authoritiet said it was the largest tax, fraud ever c'arried out by asfugle taxP.ayer. J;>avid Glen Robinson, 31. Pasadena, ftled false income tax returns for four years using an Four Arrested assumed name. phony" W-2 THE HOSPITAL COUNCIL of Southern California said the forms, a_ fake address and listed strike effects had spread to 91 of the county's 234 private bis employer as a Houston, Tex,. In Conspiracy ho.spitals, representing an increase of 20 hospitals over the pre-rirm where be was unknown. Ha vious day. pleaded guilty to the charges in HE -OVERLOOKED the five SAN DIEGO <U PI) -The ex· County health authorities told the board of superviSors Tues-U.S. District Court. bank employes attending a frain-ecutive director of the San Diego day that with 3,455 patients in county hospitals -an increase of Authorities said the Irvine ing session in a back room. They Ment al Health Association and 305 since the strike began New Year's Day -there were only 315 discovered what was going on three other persons have been ar-beds left. • businessman's spending spree d t I h d pol·c to sk rested on charges of conspiring Admini.stratorssoonwillhave.tOdiscbargethelessseriously included the purchase of -an e ep one 1 e a furnishings fo·r his offices andthe what they should do. to sell 15,000 tons of marijuana. ill to make room for incoming patients with graver illnesses, said "Keep quiet and hope this guy A spokesman for the Federal Health Services Director Liston Witberili. 1 lease of 8 Balboa Island apart- doesn't notice you," was the Dru g En force men t He said a ll elective surgery -operations that can be ment. advice. Ad min ist rat ion said Maria postponed without endangering the patient -had been cancel~d Robinson's business in Irvine Petrovics was taken t o a Bl an ca Reid , 53, executive at all public hospitals. Private hospitals already bad eliminated included "Robinson, J.D." and psychi at r ic ward for ob· director of the privately· mostelectivesurgerybecauseofthestrike. ''The Robinson Group Inc.," servation. supported m ental health organi-Jn Sacramento, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., after t alking with which specialized in bankruptcy, zation, was arrested Tuesday on medical groups for months, said Tuesday that ''after hours and divorce and tax counseling. Police said his pistol was a federal grand jury indictment hours of negotiations, no answer bas emerged. We are not at a Authorities said be also owned ''junk'' and was not loaded. returned i.n Detroit. conclusion.•• and oper ated an air taxi service. ,~=================================================================. SU Defendant Curses at Judge l LOS ANGELES CAP) \ -S y mbione se 1 I .. iberation Arm y called as a defense wit· ness "'as excused from testifying "''hen s he in· voked her Fifth Amend· ment rights numerous times. membe r Russell Little was threatened with re· moval of bis ''proper'' at· torney status after he directed an outburst at a Superior Court judge. Little, who has been act· -, ing as his own at · torney during his trial for at· tempt e d •murder ! and assault 'A'ilh fellow ·s L A memb e r LlnLE J 0 s e p h Remiro, called Judge !\1 . Ross Bigelow a "god- damned hypocrite." The defendant rose to his feet Tuesday and· ihouted at the judge after a young woman Judge Bigelow said some of Remiro 's questions were "irrele· vant" and of little pro- bative value. It was then that Little shouted at the judge and said he would allow such t estimony when it would benefit the prosecution. Little and Remiro are on trial here on a change of venue from Northern California, charged Y.ith attempted murder of a police officer during a s hootout in Concord in January 1974. They are already serving a life sentence for the as- sassination of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus Foster. I r AMC Raps ARB For 'Cheap Shot' ' ( WS ANGELES (AP) -American Motors vice chairman R.W. r.1cNealy says a statement by state Air Resources Board chairman Tom Quinn accus· ing AMC or submitting falsified emission test re· ports is "a cheap shot" because the automotive firm has ''as much interest in the environment and consumerism as anybody." McNealy asserted in an angry statement Tues- day that .A.M C ''does not indulge in gross negligence or chicanery" and that any mistakes uncovered in an investigation of the emission testing procedures or AMC models would be corrected immediately. Sqweflh!l's Friend Out SACRAMENTO CAP) -One of Lynette Fromme's ex-roommates, charged with conspiring to mail threatening letters. has been released from jail without bail. Susan Murphy, a 33-year·old former nurse, ( State ) walked out of the: county jail Tuesday a fternoon ~--------" following a court bearing i n which another Fromme roommate, Sandra Good, had her bail re- duced. Steaadllp ,_. RH-n WS ANGELES CAP) -The City Council has voted to reduce by 75 percent the winter docking fees for the financially troubled SS Catalina, the ''Great White Steamship'' that has cruised between the mainland and Catalina Island for the past half century. The unanimous vote Tuesday came after Glenn Hughes, a Harbor Department representative, tOld the counciJ1.he steamship·s operators were "having a difficult time" paying its debts. lt'l.r.• ,Un J,...,ndt LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The widow of a pilot killed In a plane crash over Whittier one year ago bu filed a $2 m illion lawsuit against Golden West Airlines and 200 John Does. The aull filed Tuesday by Norma Vander (Jnden claims that tbe commuter airlines was negltseat in not ''maintaining a proper lookout" prior to the crub by a Godeln West plane and a C.Un• 150pUoted byheTbusband, William . ........ --· ....... LONG BEACH (AP) -The body or a woman supenilor at the McDonnell Douglas plant here was toand ttoWed away in the rear of an automobile junkyard, authorttiea said. Loads of right-now styles from· your fa~orite American knitmaker No· hints about the label, but you're sure to recognize the styles and the detailing. Dresses. 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II tot 'm ··· =:::. iYt ,.1110 ~.;·· :tt~ ll mt:: 'f' n ,::; ~ ~n1 ij ,.~.·~ =1,'2!tl ~J ~. '"i ~y?J. 41 m =~ ~ 1 ... u 1)6) ~=·~ r=.,: .. .m ;:-;·" ==~·~ t an :::: :: ~~ 1 • •• n r " ;· , .. .... ~ ~ · · .. , • " :.=•';i 1 ~ 1 M11111:1'·,~·· Jt 1=: t ;. ~ ...,: t od!ftl .tt ~f:.!.: --=1:2, mr·~ Mll\WE • t1 .0 1t'-• ·, t ~ \II t11t1 .to 1 ,,, -~ • '"° WI r4 SJ 4 i" · ,,.., OS' ''I •11 rm-~ Mll> l ' ,, t~"' $WIY M , ... w =··" ~ . :: 1 ..... , -~· 6 + ,..,. .Hitt4 SU -klt"~l.14!1 ~ •-. ~ 4 1 ~ Mlyt JW Ill , J • • • ,._Ip 0 I.JO tJ 1t4 37 + ~ 5(1~ .II '2 \'I-I" 'Mith 1 '. if "" 1t"°+ •" =~ UO•,. 50 J2-• " Ptlll•El t..M ' .,. " -"' l::'&\1c;;8' t ' ~ Wt\1VCI '"' 10 no .M ....... I .40e l 12 IOllli • .. '1111Elllf tv. •• tlOO 17 +I l llld ! U .M -'ii w.dneectay, January 7, 197& N DAILY PILOT 8 5 01'erelaarged? Cheek Business Telephone Rate By SYLVIA PORTER (Secondo/TwoColumna) More than 90 )'(lrcentoftJ\e ~hone bills or about9,000com- pa.n1es examlned by a commumcations consulting firm were found to be tncorrcct. Some rtrms were underbilled, but moreweraoverbllled. The monthJy 8ervic.e charge -the basic fee au subscribers pay each month for use or phone service and equipment -was the source of most of the mistakes. Because this charge does not fluctuate, most people assume it ts correct -and look tor errors in the more ob· vious area or long distance calls. Your own business may be overpaying its monthly phcne bill by 40 percent or more, m06Uy Money's Worth because of the phone company's clerical errors in totaling charges. Or you may be paying every month for equipment you don't have -Just because of tbe phone company's com- plicated order and billing procedures. BEFOR E I WRITE one more word, let me make it un· mistakably clear that American Telephone <which owns and operates about 85 percent of the phones in this country) de- nounces these charges by Ronald Chernow. a former Bell System employe who now heads his own communications consulting firm. "Billing accuracyisacorporatepriority,"says an AT&T . spokesman. "We use the m06t advanced technology availa- ble to insure that our bills are correct. The company pro- cesses some 58 million bills each month, and our studies show that only a tiny .0008percentcontain any errors." No matter who is more right or wrong, the fact is that Cbernow's firm is thriving on fees based solely on a percentage of the refunds and reductions it obtains for its clients. And as phone rates continue to rise .relentlessly. it is common sense for you -a business us er, larg~ or small-to lake a closer look at your monthly bills. WHATSHOULDYOU,canyou,do? (1) When you install a phone system, get a basic checklist from the salesman, so you will know what is installed and at what cost. Make certain that the equipment you have ordered is actually installed. For instance, say you order 15 phones when you begin operating, but when the installer arrives, you change your mind and ask for eight phones. Although the pboneman is technically s upposed to return to his office and get a new or- der, he'll often agree to install the eight requested phones. He then may either n(:glect to note the change or do so incorrect· ly. Or if he records the change properly, the billing depart- ment may never process the amended order. (2 > If you s us peel your monthly charge is too high, ask for ·a new listing of the equi.Pment you are renting. You have a right lo this information: errors often can be traced to a clerical error in the billing department. (3) WHILE BUYING a system instead or renting one • may not be your answer, at least investigate the possibility and seek advice from an outside. objective source. Many in- dependents are highly qualified (but you must be on the alert for those that are not and use high-pressure tecbniq ues). (4 > When opening a new office, take time to decide what type of phone system you need. Often. a telephone system is the last thing a firm thinks about and, consequently, the de. cision is based on what the phone company can install on short notice. Many times, office managers order loo many or not enough phones incurring unnecessary installation charges. (5) Any time you make a change in your phone system, ask the phone company's business office to quote you the in- stallation and monthly rentaJ charges. Ch.eek the bill to make sure it is accurate. If there is a discrepancy, insist it be cor- rected promptly. (6) IF YOU F IND you are being overbilled, check the length of time you were being charged improperly. You will get a refund for the entire period, and if you request interest on the amount overpaid, you will receive it. Chernow, in phone cases, bas obtained huge refunds and major cuts in monthly service charge for clients. Many small companies with six to 10 phones have received refund checks ofover$10,000 plus cuts intheirbasefee. Do not consider your own firm immune. Unintentional overcharges do occur. Errors are inevitable when so many people and departments are involved in putting together bills. Check yours el!. Marketlnde%e• Due to late transmission today's listing will not ap- pear in the Daily Pilot ... . . Gafnn-• and ~o•n-. ~w York (UPI I -The toll01'1tllQ 11$1 shows t!W SIOOS th•t have gejned mos1 and lost th4t most based on percent ot chllnQt on tr.. New Yorll Sl<Kk Exe~. '*' and perce11t1'" chanQts are lhe dllftrenct betWffn The prtvlOU$ c1os1119 • price encl tht current cioslno price. GAINERS • 1 Justice Mio ''" + .\'t Up 17.6 l C,.alpt 1.41< Sl.'.+-V. Up 17 .S l C11 Ill Riiy I 11, + 11• Up 9' 1 'NetcYork JS /tlo•t Actloe Due to late transmission today's listing will not ap.· pear in the Daily Pilot 4 Don Lui Jen 7~ + \4t Up 111.1 ~--~---~------s °"''er cpf 34 + •v. up 111.2 A•_.-an 6 IQpAmpf J 7S + 3 Up 13.fl ~ 1 Avnelln pt 1 lS + 2.\11 ,Up 12 . • ~1n.w .20cl ••4 + ~ up 11•1 10 Host A c tt., ... 9 ~eyfs .40b 1:V. + 'WI Up 10 ' 10 Wltcoof 2.'5 57111 + SYI Up 10.6 11 Haz.ltne Cp • + ~ Up 10 J 12 ldMIBpf ·~ '4 ... 6 Up 10.l 13 lftStltunl Inv 1-+ Vt Up 10 O Due to late transmission today·s listing will not 8P- pear in the Daily Pilot 14 P9fWI Cefltr 1 ~ + ~ UP 10 0 15 Scoltys I • 11! I"'+ :V. Up U 16 wtather .40 ,..., +. "' Up 9 6 11 Lth Val pl llV,+ 1 Up 9 S II NII $em Icon •1-.. ~ Up 9 ) It CTS c,p .SO t~ + 1"' Up 9.2 20 ~ltd MQ <1\il+ \lot Up 1.1 1 IDS .,..alty 2 Oi¥rsf Mt9l! 3 l'ttoMoe In¥ • !.NW J.lr Sk S BTM!tl .30b • OIJM\Q .831> 1 C-OI\ Br • Mo PrtC 1.60 t Fuqua lndu 10 Oc<d Pet wt 11 Ow\'Sltr wt • II F\t Ollc .tt t3MEI Corp u HuyckCp .40 1S ca.Reactv lpf 16 USllldU .20I> 17 Tel""'°"'p 11 N\lrttlton M . 1, CltznSo .•Sb IO 0-.011 Fl • 2' LOSERS 3Vt-~ Off 1S 2 ;~= t: ~ ::1-------------- ~~ ~ g: :g Marut T rnsd n .. -\Q Off eo ,,,.._ ..._ Off 11 2'\l'J-1"' Off 1 , s•11t-~ Ott u 6~'o-lit Off 6.1 a-n ... Otf 6.7 17...,-t~ Off .., J"-V. Off 6.S n:v.-"° Off •·• I~ .... Off ,, 3~-14 Oii •.3 S'l'o-'-Ofl 6.0 ,~ "" Off •.o 2 Vo Off S.9 • V. Off S.t Due to late transmission today's listing will not ap.- pear ln the Daily Pilot Wlnn011I.~14 to2 Jt Wool IJlf 1 lO , 15 ~ ~ 'MIWIDI 08.. 6 '°Yt-~ witnd' All'W 7 U 4* .,. Wlw~ · · ~ d"-\<a wtlOfyt '°"IO )4 ~--'fllll•il fl ·: U td '-• • . WWttir .~. t ~+ Wh lfll e .• 000 -1 #/IY Cot'P . U a .. - Wh olpf~, 1 g +114 --XYI-• • 06 j -• -_... C',9 I U..11'6 l:t'--1 \ ., 1'1 16-'-Xtra lllOI') It Ito> l,._: 10 "" • • • .., .... '""" n " .. iii It f\ HI*+~. ~Dr ... S )• tl:+ \\ ' ~hs •• t Jt\\+S~ ~Mii '6 ~+ ~ ~.._141'•-MI •·· S +-Ml,.tt!o'f-\4 .1* n1 ~ .... , .. , ..... . -e,,, ... ,.._... ""~w ... ~:t -... '"" •. m Y"•" ,,,...n.1!1 u "' •.• l .. I I ' I .. DAILY PILOT PulJli~ Surveyed Yosemite Poll Forthcoming· YOSEM1TE NATIONAL PARK CAP> -More than 40,000 people are going to be asked for their ideas on the future of Yosemite, the nation's second oldest national park. They will receive a 33-page booklet and four lar&e worksheeis. designed to collect public opinion on hundreds of alternatives for the park's future -from returning the wonderland to its nahtral state to increasing development for greater tourist use. THE PROJECT IS part of a second effort to design a master development plan for the park. The first ended one year ago when the National Park Service rejected the original $750,000 pro- posal alter conservationists, un- happy with concessionaire plans to increase facilities, lobbied in Congress against it. Music Corporation of America. which owns Yosemite Park and Curry Co .• the park con - cessionaire, had planned to up- grade and winterize 150 sleeping units in Curry Village. Conservation groups such as the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth said the 761,000-acre park's natural surroundings should be left alone and said there was a lack of public input on the earlier plan. THE CURRENT MAILER. which cost 60 cents each to print, is the Park Service's answer to those complaints. The mailer features 11 maps, with four columns beneath each, describing various possibilities for development at a particular area. For example, the map labeled "Glacier Point Road" offers choices from removing all roads to the breathtaking cliff and dis- mantling the Badger Pass ski re- sort to bwlding new shelters and a small observatory at the point and expand ing Badger's popular ski facilities. ( OlJTDOORS J IN BETWEEN, THE cons- cientious reader wlll lind a com· bination of proposals which off er an almost unlimited opportunity to redesign the park to fit his own dreams. The proposals were culled from "10,000 individual ideas for park planning" collected at 45 public workshops around the nation, said Don Fox, park landscape architect. Those who attended the. workshops. those with a pre- viously-expressed interest in the park and people who request them will receive the packets. THE WORKBOOKS ARE now in their third printing, with 20,000 mailed , 20,000 more in the pro- cess of being mailed and more to come as needed. "What be are really seeking are new alternatives, a blending of proposals from the four areas in th e works heets, new alternatives that the public will design usi ng the data we 'have provided," Fox s aid. At the end of next summer, the results of the current project will be presented to the public for a third ti m e in the form of environmental assessments of the alternatiTes chosen. · "WE'LL ASK THEM to review those alternatives. At the end of that phase, we hope to come up with one plan that we will be able to write an environmental im- pact statement on," Fox said. Then the final proposal will be returned to the public again. It could be 1977 before the final plan is approved. and years later before Congress approves money to begin the top-ranked projects included in the plan, Fox said. Reaction on both sides of the development issue has been en- thusiastic. MCA has sent more than 100,000 letters to people who have used its facilities during the past year, urging them to ask for the package and take part in the project. -I "IT'S VERY NICELY present- ed -t he packets, that is - perhaps expensively presented. But we're not as concerned with the price of the presentation as we are wi th t he importance of seeking public input," said Paul Swateck. the Sierra Club's as- sociate conservation director. t f -...... ·~EV, Yoo I~ 'mERe ~ DID You ~ORGET To REGISrE~ ~ .. Fox said that the workbook is not a ballot and the returned questionaires. due Jan. 16, will not be tabulated as votes. "What we are seeking are not votes but patterns of alternatives that the public will prepare," he said. Earn and Learn Building Trades Good for Women ' By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dur Joyce: I am female, 19, and have six months' office ex- perience. I have a child to sup- port. I want to start on a career helping people so badly but real- ly do not like to go to school for like 10 years, maybe four years during nights, since I have to wo.rk--1.S.T., San Francisco, Callf. Go to a community college counselor and ask what accredit- ed counseling resources are available in your city. Your circumstances suggest an alternative most young women don't consider: the build-· ing trades. As an apprentice ce- ment mason, electrician, painter o r other construction craftsworker, you ·could earn and learn at the same time. You'd also be helping people as every home, factory, office and church was built by somebody. THE HOU.RLY WAGES of buiJdin1 tradesworkers are am<lftl the hiahest paid to skilled labor, although the work often ls seNODal and strongly affected by general business conditions. Comtruction work frequently Rquittt Jong hours of standing, bendina, stoopinJ and working in cramped spaces. Workers are at the mercy of the weather because much of it's done out - doon. or ln partlally finished · ltnletUtts. Many skilled building eraftntorken find jobs· in non-~ induatrlee, mainly ID •atnteaance and repair work · ""6da la lets seasonal than con· ~· ANOTllEA ADVANTAG E is tut well .. tutned crnft.sworkers I ~ (Career Corner) can move around the country as compared to occupations which are geographically limited to given areas. While construction may not be your choice, I mention it to em- phasize that young women should get out of the rut of con· sidering only traditionally female career s. particularly when above average income is needed. Even the construction in· dustry's coming around. A sex· isl, but otherwise very fine 32- page booklet, "A World of Op· port unity in Construction," published by the Construction Advancement Foundation ol Northwest Indiana, is being re- vised to neuter all personal nouns and pronouns, include female a nd mo r e e thnic group ii· lustrations, and remove now il· legal upper age limits. UNJi"ORTUNATELY,TBEre- viaion won't be available for six mcmtbt. ln the meantime, in· terest,ect readers can get a single free copy ot the current edition by-sending a postcard request to me at this newspaper. (When reading the booklet. just mentally add "she" where it says "he."> The booklet discusses ap· prentlcesblp In ceneral, and gives pertinent detatls on various conttrucUon trade•. Altow several weeks for deUvery. Send your career questions for th.ls column to Joye. Lain Ken- nedy at thJ:s new1paper. Sorry, the volume of mail makes personal replies impassible. 1'1ori11g 011 Rev. Willia m Sloane Coffin, Jr., has stepped down as chaplain at Yale University, ~ndmg 17 years in a job that carried him to jail ·and North Vietnam. He plans to continue his activist ministry and complete a book. Progress On Dieters' Fat Front By DICK WEST WASHINGTON <U PI) Although the women's Equal Rights Amendment has run into trouble, a couple of other liberation movements are mov- ing briskly ahead. On the fat front, something called the Diet Workshop has pro- mulgated a manifesto called the ''Dieter 's Bill of Rights.•• WHEN DIETING FIRST became fashionable; you'll re- call. the participants were rather restrained, being content with passive resistance to calories. Now they have switched to ag- gressive tactics. Among the rights being de- manded by the overfed are "full information concerning calorie counts .. on all food packages and "low calorie fat and sugar-free foods on menus in all public eat- ing establishments." The next s tep I assume will be a demand for separate seating on airliners so they won't have to watch nondieters wolf down all of those t asty morsels the stewardesses so generously pro- vide ONE WARNING, HOWEVER. If dieters become overly militant in their d emands, it could become counterproductive. For nondieters will then start throw· · ing their lack of weight around. Already there is some stirripg in that quarter. I understand one group of non- dieters is circulating a petition demanding that dieters be re- quired to talk in sign language. ·'There is nothing in all the world more tedious than a group of dieters," their spokes·man sai d . "Calories this . Carbohydrates that. It drives you bonkers." MEANWHILE , IN congress, Rep. Robert Drinan (D-Mass.), bas introduced legtslation upholding the right of nonsmokers ''n ot to have someone else's waste product" blown in their races. Among other things, the bill would r equire all federal agencies to provide segregated work areas, recreation areas and cafeterias for s mokers. Possibly b ecause l>rinan comes from M assachttsetts. I think I can foresee what his crusade to segregate federal smo1cers eventually will lead to. LET'S SAY, GRABBING figures out of the thin. smoke· filled air, that the Atomic Energy Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Trade Commission and the Environmental Protection Agency each has 12,000 employes, of whom 3,000 are smokers. Every workday mornine. buses pull up to the downtown of. flees of the EPA, the CAB and the 'FTC and pick up their smokers, who are then tra.naportcd to AEC headquarters in 1uburban Gftmautown, Md. MEANWBJLEL THE t , ... non· 1moken at the A&C are boardlna br.aaet that .drop them off in proper numerical proportion at tlieCAB,theEPAaDdtMJl'l'C. Admittedly, tbe a1encles m1ibt have some d1ftlcult1 draw· inf up the buslnc 1cbedule. But I fHI ture tbey can find a federal Judie who wm be glad to help them work it out. _ 1 l . ·s~ Millian Wedding?· creator, 48, to Marry Cop'~ Daughter, 18 ..,... Wlre8enteett II.a. CaJdlll, t.be .a.year-old crHtor of the "Six MiUion Dollar Man.•• will marry the JS-year· old daqbter of a po1'ce detective ID a eaJtdlelipt ceremooy ton ts ht in Cocoa Beach, Fla. "Marty proPoHd to me at a bcn.e show in ~ala.'' aald Dee Dee Allh'y. an avld honewoman and the daucbter of Mr. and Mn. Cllartet Aatry. 41We were between two hone stalls when be pulled out a ring and asked me to marry blm. It waan 't a very romantic setting. but I was happy.•• Catdln has author ed 93 books inch1dlnf "Cybora." which eventually became the baaia for the "Six' Million Dollar Man" television series, and the 1964 novel "Marooned," whlcb was made Into a motion-picture in 1989. * Television finally came to South Africa, bring- ing comedy by Bob Newtaart and a local pair named Hal OrlandlaJ and Jt8d Raelson. Chopin played by Artur Rubens· teta and inaugural remarks by Prime Minister Jobn Vorster. Orlandini and Hudson were the critics' favorites .. "If tbiS is the way SABC-TV means to carry oo, they ~ are going the right way about it," said the Rand Daily Mail. * . Singer-actor John Carroll, Ni!wHuT who made his mark in Hollywood as Zo~i. faces a bearinJ Jan. 27 on charges of driving wnile intox- icated and eluding police, according to police re- cords in St. Petersburg, Fla. The former actor, 69, has been living in semiretirement for five years. Carroll, who starred -as the brave Spanis h charger who took up his sword for the oppressed, more recently has been producing and writing. • • The first United States congressional de· legation to visit Australia in 10 years arrived for talks with Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, elected last month in a landslide victory for his con- servative coalition. The delegation of five senatort;, plus wives and 11 staff members, flew in from Guam as part of a tour of Pacific countries. '~..., ·1 Delegation members are ~~ Sens. Ernest Hollings U>-S.C.), i! .Robert P. Grlf(ln (R-Mich.), i Howard R. Baker (R"Tenn.), John C. Calvef (D-lowa), and Robert B. Mor"'1 (D-N.C.). Morgan replaced Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff CD-Conn.) who became ill on the tour. * Gltlf'FIN James Elliott, director of the Wadsworth Athi· eneum in Hartford, Conn., will become director of the University Art Museum at UC Berkeley. Elliott succeeds Peter Selz, founding director of the 10-year-old museum, which houses various art--------- collections and the ( PEOPLE J Pacific Film Archive. _ Be fore going to --------- Hartford in 1966, Elliott, 51, was chief curator of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. • Ed Murphy can run for ,the El Cajon City Council, but can't list himself on the March 2 ballot as an "ex-POW," City Clerk Mildred Kennel says . Murphy, who manages a recreational vehicle dealership, was executive officer on the Navy spy ship Pueblo when it was captured by North Korea in 1988.. Murphy and 80 other crewmen were held for 11 · mooU• ~fore belnl returned to the United State$. The city clerk s aid that Murehy. 38t cannot call himself an "RV Dealer -ex-POW" on tbe city ballot. For one thins, It doea't accurately reflect his C'\ll'l'ellt oc,upation. she said. And for another, it's over Ute tbree·word limit set do,wn in the city Elections Code. * . Sen. Roman HrMb <R-Neb.), underwent minor prostate-surgery at the Army's Walter R6ed Hospital. Bis top aide said the operation •'weftt- well'' and there were nocoailications. Hruska, 71, the Senate's second-ranking Republican, announced in May he would retire at the end of bis term thls year. . • • The New Jersey Supreme Court accepted the • resignation of former Rep. Cornelius E. Gatlagber ; asamemberofthestatebar. J : Gallagher, 54, of Ba)'Onne · . ~ I got out of federal prison last ~ year after serving two years tor .. . income tax evasion. He was in· • · dieted in 1972 on seven counts of lil conspiracy and tax evasion and ~ pleaded guilty to one count charging be evaded taxes on $74,000 in 1966. Gallagher served seven terms in Congress and in 1964 OAlLA aa was mentioned as a po6Sible running mate with President Lyndon Johnson. * Television and newspaper commentator Lou Gordon underwent open-heart surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital under direction of a team headed by chief surgeon Herbert E. Sloan. A hospital spokesman said Gordon responded well to the !our-hour operation. After the surgery, which was postponed for a month because Gordon had an infected tooth, the commentator was placed in intensive care with bis heart functioning with the new yalve. * President Ford announced he would appoint Robert Anderson, the main press spokesman lot Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. to be ambassador to Morocco. Anderson served from 1972 to 1974 as ambassador to the Republic of Dahomey. A career diplomat, he joined the foreign service in 1946 and has been posted bi Europe and the Far East the past 20years. Kissinger then announced the appointment of career foreign service officer Robert L. Funsetb as his new press spokesman. * The widow of Assemblyman Edwin L. Vbeq joined her d a ughter as members of the ·Legislature· s staff in Sacramento. Merle Z'berg started work as a $978-a-month assistant clerk, filling a ·position vacant for some time. One of Mrs. Z'berg's daughters, Cynthia, has been working since Nov. 10 as operator of an ad· dressing machine in the Assembly stenographic pool. * Maj. David Algernon Fleming, 37·year-old nephew of Ian Fleming, the creator of J ames Bond, killed himself accidentally while trying to burn down his own squash court and stables, a coroner ruled in England. Coroner Kenneth Brooks said Fleming was killed Nov. 8 in a gasoline explosion on his 140-acre estate in the Cotswol~ area west of London. Police· Reserves Sought Newport Sclw~s Tests f or Pan.time Cops Next Tuesday a test will be given (or Newport Beach resi- dents interested in joining an un- usual reserve police program in their city. According to Lt. Don Picker of the Newport Beach police, appli- cants to the recently initiated program must live or at least work within the city limits. THE .RESIDENCY require· ment is fairly unusual for a re- serve program, but the fact that Newport Beach uses its reserves in all aspects of police work, rather than just in patrol and parking control, sets it apart from others in'the state, Picker says. .. We want people who are in- terested in doing something for their community 1n law enforce- ment," he explained. "We want to be able to take whatever special skills they have and put them to work where they'll be most effective."' The new reserve program, which currently bas 15 members, evolved out of Newport's stand· ing reserve force. 0 0U.R OLD RESERVE force was based on the need for Two Rabies Clinics Set In Newport Doe owners in Newpon Beach wW be able to bave their pets vacdnated a1atn1t rabt• at two cUnlcs.Jan.13 and If. seasonal extra help,·· Picker said. "But things have changed both in the community and within the department. Nowwehavetbe manpower to handle the seasonal changes with our regular force.'' He said the change was partial· ly motivated by a federal ruling that changed the department's policy on paying reserves. .At that point, Picker said, Police Chief B. James Glavas de· cided to give the program a com- munity orientation by limiting r e ser v e membership to volunteers who live or work in the city. ACCORDING TO Glavas the decision to use the reserves in all aspects of police work grew out of the fact that applicants came from a variety of skilled positions. One reserve officer, who does computer work for a living, is helP,mg design a computer pro- gram for the department. The transition from the old re· serve unit to the new has not posed any serious problems. Picker said. MANY OF THE members of the old unit were teachers wbo worked as reserves to have a pay. ingjob during school vacations. When the decision wa made to go with a voluntary force, many of these reservtsts transferred to other departments wMre they still could be paid. In addition, tbe new~cram is Open to women for tM ftrirt time ln the department's history. !J'here are two women ~DI 'With the reeerves now, Picker pointed out. Tbe cllnJcs are ~ by the ell)' the Klwanil Club ol BE SAID THE oDtlmal size of Corona del Kar and tbe Southern :the reserve Jroup 11 '8t.ween 30 CalUornla Veterinary As-. IOC.tailon. The fee for the abotl -Child V'!U--1 wW be 12. AllleU • OD the 13th, the clin:ic will be- held from 1 p.m. ~ 8:30 lz:' at tbe Udo P1re Station, .C'll St. 11ae foUowm1 ntabt. the cllntc will be held at Ute same time at tile Newport Cat.er '1re ~. • 1ata Barbara Drtve. ID adctiUon, pet ownen, wboe4t petl ha•• up to date rabMI vac· dDel may obtain 1178 doc and cal lieenlel at the clinica. LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A c:ouoty toCtal worbr and ber bo7frlend Y1ere arrested on ...,., daars.. Monc187 dm tbl l'Omn'a 2·1iar~ di~ 'iilDt Into convulaka and ~ Param.dica obs~ Uaal tbe cblld waa badly brulHd and bu.ten and rus.bed her to the County-USC hospital. .and 35 people. "We really don't :want to have to recruit outside the ·city. We'd like to keep this strictly a community oriented group," be added. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 45 and in good health. After passing the screen- ing test they will receive a total of 90 hours of training at the Orange County Sheriff's Academy and in the police de- partment. After completion of training, the reserve officers serve one year in patrol before becoming eligible for assignment in the other divisions. In addition to the regular police work done by reservists, the group runs an anti-burglary crime prevention program which consists of displays set up at ·shopping centers on weekends. Services Set For N.ewport ~kkeeper '.Memorial services will be held tonight at the Community Church Congregational for Therese U>ndellUI, 28, who died Sunday of cancer. A a:raduate of Newrmt Harbor Hl&b School, she attended Oranie Coast CoUeee and Oc-cldfntal Colleae. · Miu Londelius was a member of tbe Newport cb.apt« ol the Natlon*1 Charity Leque. Priol' to tier death, •be worked as a bookkeeper at the Newport Beaell Athletic Club. Semen will be held at '7:30 p_.~. in tbe church •\ 611 Bellotrope Ave. llJ•• Londellu1 leaves ~r pueata, Kr. and Mrs. John~. Landeltm; a brothe!r ~JobA F. Londellm; a sister, \..lll'lltlne'f\. LandeUu., allot Newport Beaefi; her IJUdf•U. Fraodl ~ of Santa Barbara, and h'r ~other, Borteme Steatils al Ganim Grove. The taaatly 'bu su11uted memortl.I contrtbuUom to UM American Cancer Sodety 'or to tfae Cancer Reua.tch lnsUtute. ,, I I I a l I J ·lo '& ly fil flt f e ri It D w w b1 S\ a. al h1 0 Ir G A hJ f e to 0 Vi a Fi de w, I Orange Coast EDITION Today' Closlag N.Y. Stoeks Dad 'Kidnaps' CM Girl From Hospital ·' I By ALAN DIRKIN otu.0.11,,.. ... ...,. A three·year-old Costa Mesa girl w.ith a ruptured appendix is in Scnpps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla. today after allegedly being "kidnaped • • by her fat her, a Jehovah's Witness, from Childrens Hospital of Orange County. PoUce said that the parents had refused to allow blood trans!usions for Amy Eckert. admitted to Childrens-Hospital Dec. 8, and that the child stm had intravenous attachments in her when taken from her hospital room Monday evening. Orange police said that the father. David Allen Eckert, 29, of 2272 Avalon St., Costa Mesa car- ried the girl off through an 'open window at Childrens Hospital. The child was listed in "very serious to critical" condition at the time. Her disappearance pro- mpted a day-long search by a team of Orange detectives to find the girl and the parents. Orange police today said that Eckert was located, arrested and booked into Orange County Jail Tuesday on a charge of felony child neglect. But, police said, at the time he was jailed, Eckert would not say Tax Cut Loolns? Brown Urges Aid to Poor I SACRAMENTO CUPI >-Gov. Edmund(!. Brown Jr. today pro- posed eliminating state income taxes for low income Califor- nians and called for an across- the·board pay raise rather than a percentage increase for all state employes. In his first "State of the State" address to a joint meeting of the Legislatur.e, the 37-year·old Democratic chief executive declared that inflation hurts low income Californians the most. He proposed eliminating state income taxes starting July 1 for a citizen who earns $5.000 or less a year and for couples whose in- come is $10,000 annually. · "These are the citizens who need every penny they earn " Brown said. ' In an employment-oriented, ll·minute speech, he also called for setting aside $10 million for a Civilian Conservation Corps. He said this would "not only protect our environt:hent, but also pro· vide job opportunities.•· Brown also a s ked the lawmakers to evaluate every bill to evaluate its impact upon (See BROWN, PageA2) 'Fleeing Feud? County's HuntingtonRancher Physicians Killed By Gunfire By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of tlle Dally ~•tot~ Nicholas John DiStefano of a : long-time wealthy Huntington Beach mushroom.growing fami- ly was killed by police shotgun fire early today while apparently fleeing officers atter a family feud. DiSterano was dead upon ar- rival at Huntington lntercom- munity Hospital. Investigators said it appeared DiStefano panicked following what they asserted was a three- way duel between himself, his brother and officers who were summoned to the ranch at 12:33 a.m. Police said they received calls about numerous g\.anshots being heard at Victor DiStefano's Ocean View Mushroom Growers, Inc .• the family ranch at 18196 Golden West St., near Garfield . Avenue. The victim"s brother, Arthur John DiStefano. 35, was captured, arrested and booked on suspicion of murder and assault with intent to commit murder after holding out in a greenhouse structure behind the main farm compound, police said. The older brother, also a resi- dent of the farm, was unarmed when he finally complied with commands to leave his refuge and surrender• to the SWAT team. "He was overwhelmed," said one officer describing how the elder DiStefano brother. five feet, nine inches tall and weighing 240 pounds. vanished under a swarm of SWAT team tacklers. Several officers involved in the tragic confrontation sustained minor cuts and bruises but only the younger DiStefano was hit by (See KILLED, Page A2) $30,700 Passed Oat 'Pressured' The Orange County Medical Association has warned Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. that pre- ssure was growing for Orange County physicians to join their Los Angel'es colleagues in a slowdown. A telegram sent to the gov- ernor by Dr. Charles Plows, pre- sident of the OCMA, warned that it was becoming difficult for the association to keep Orange Coun- ty doctors exercising "restraint and cooperation" in light of statements from legislators in the dispute. CRelatedstory A5). Everett Bannister, executive director of the OCMA, who re- leased the telegram today, said that the message drew attention to statements by legislators that the malpractice crisis may take several months to resolve. Bannister noted that the gov- ernor was to address the legislature today and said that Orange County doctors would follow it to see if there was an in- dication or a solution to the malpractice crisis. where the-girl was: Later it was learned that the girl had been . admitted to Scripps Memorial Hospital, La Jolla, at 4 p.m. Tuesday by her mother. Meanwhile, Amy Eckert had been made a ward of the Orange County Juvenile Court, and when it was known that she was in the Scripps Hospital. detectives, a representative of the Orange County Department of Social Services and a doctor from Chlldrens Hospital went to see her. The girl was formally taken in· to the custody of the social services worker, but the decision was made to leave her at Scripps for treatment there, police said. Today, Amy's condition at Scripps was listed as "very serious.'' · 'Spirit' Takes Flight A Scripps Hospital SJ>Okesman could not say whether the girl was ' to receive a blood traMfusion. The spokes man said she un-· derstood the girl's mother was maintaining a bedside vigil. The Orange police statement . said that the girl's removal from Childrens Hospital "came about as a disagreement in medical <SeeKIDNAP, Page A%) Mike Kane's 61-foot trimaran Spirit of America was last seen on a broad reach off Newport Beach Tuesday as she set sail for England where Kane will sail her in the Royal Western Observer Singlehanded ~ansatlant.ic race to Newport, R.l. The tnmaran was crewed by a group of young Newport-Costa Mesa sailors, including two girls. They expect to reach England about May 1. Related picture and story, Page A3. Mystery Remains At · Dunip Cleared By TOM BARLEY OftM Dally ~-StMf Hum an remains that were lipped onto a mound of trash· at Orange County's Coyote Canyon dump Dec. 18 have been identified as those of the late Hugh E. Harmon of Signal Hill, Coroner's officers have de- termined. It has also been determined that the remains were contained in a metal casket picked up from the Westminster Memorial Park Orange County Sheriff's and on Beach Boulevard, Westminster. ... Post Offices Hit by Stamp Slwrtages Postmasters in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach today con-1 firmed that a run on three-cent stamps had completeiy depletea· their supply. ! -5 Mesa Agencies Get Revenue Aid "If there is not I think you are going to see Orange County doctors going on a work slowdown on an individual basis," Bannister added. R4LLY COES INTO 4Tll DAY Sheriff's officers closed their inquiry when deputy District At· torney John Conley refused to ·take legal action against the Westminster mortuary. Glenn Goodrich, head of the Newport Beach post office, said more three-cent stamps were sold in bis city last week than were sold in all of 1975. The Costa Mesa City Council has approved a total of $30,700 in federal revenue-sharing money to five human service agencies. The Senior Citizens Club of Costa Mesa got $9,000 to buy a van to use to transport seniors to a lunch program. The Feedback Foundation, which puts on the daily lunch program for serii9rs, was a Hoc ated $9,500. Coast Weather Some high cloudiness but sunny and slightly warmer through Thursday. Local gusty winds in a few areas. Highs of 68 to 73. Lows tonight 35 to 45. INSIDE TODA" Netd encouragement for that Ntw Ytar'1 dltting rt- aolllt'°1a? See if 11our ideo o/ Hnring 1lu 11 overwtight. Page.CJ. l•dex M ... t At>• (l•I .. .. ., .,. .... .. ... M M To aid young people, the Youth Employment Service was given $3,760 for its program, and the Orange County Department of Mental Health was granted $2,940 toward the cost of provid- ing a "shelter" for young people in need of counseling and relief from domestic crises. In addition, the Share Our Selves group affiliated with St. John the Baptist Catholic Church. Costa Mesa, was allocat- ed $5,500 for providing emergency services to residents and transients. City Manager Fred Sorsabal noted that the council had already appropriated $5,000 to South Coast Repertory Company and $3,000 to the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program, bringing the total espendltures for the riscal year to $38, 700. In bis report to the council. Sorsabal pointed out that seven other agencies had applied to the city for fundt, but a committee composed of himself and council members Jack Hammett and Norma Hertzog recommended against the additional requests. 'Jbe requesta tot•led SUS,~. Sorsabal sald that about t.notber $50,000 was available tn addition to the money allocat«t, but he said the committee de· dded that the other applications did not meet the criteria. 'Ibe ad· dltlonal $50,000 mtcbt now be spent on capital lmproftmenta, public safety services or other operational n eeds, Sorsabal added. The f olJowiog requests were rejected: ~l6,000 by Costa Mesa Kigh Sc,hool for on.campus blke lanes, ruled not ell1tble accordin& to . (See MONEY, Pue A!) .. \ .. In another indication of the pressure on Orange County doctors. a representative from a ~ physicians organization in Los Angeles County addressed about 150 doctors at Hoag Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens said that the thrust of the Los Angeles physician's talk was that a slowdown was the only viable action doctors could take to bring a settlement to the crisis. Stephens noted that no action was taken at the meeting and that the Hoag physicians simply listened to the viewpoint. Another trend developing in Orange County is for doctors to practice without liability cov· erage. Bannister said today that he believed from 20 to 25 percent ·Of doctors in the county were now practicing without coverage. Earlier in the week he had sug- (See DOCTORS, Page A2> NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite late profit-taking, prices closed higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 7 .87 points to 898.69. In the three sessions prior to to· day, the Dow gained 38.41 points. It closed Tuesday at its highest level in 22 months. Advances led declines by about a nine-to-five m argin. (Tables, BS>. Turnover amounted to 33,170,000 shares, compared with 31,270,000 traded Tuesday. The high-speed transaction tickerran as much as six minutes late dur· ingtheday. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. "It is certainly unlawful to dis- . J>OSe of human remains in this way," Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth explained ... But we are now satisified that it was a case of human error that led to this tragic situation." Griffeth ~xplained that the late Mr. Harmon was interred at the Westminster mortuary 1n May, 1958 shortly after bls death at the age of SS. ''He was disinterred on Jan. 29, l!rlS when the decision was taken to cremate his remains," Capt. Griffeth said. .. Apparently his widow, who now lives in Westminster, m ade that de• cision." Mortuary employes charged with transferring the remains from the original metal casket to (See REMAINS, Page A2) Hinshaw Funds Probed Fund Chief Quizzed in Congres1man's Trial, Defense lawyers called on the man re spo n si ble fo r Conaresaman Andrew Himhaw's fund raising drives today to ~ plain the manner in which money was raised wbUe Hlnsba1tt' served as Orange County's assessor. Public relatlons executive Frederick J . "Chip" Cleary, who •IH serves as manager of Rln.sbaw's 40th ColllTessional Dtatrf ct. told a Superior Court Jury that fund ralslna was limit- ed to tboae who supported fnnlha• in the put and thole who expressed interest in and ap· prov al of the uaessor. But the defense witness con· finned under Q uestioolnl that .... Tandy Corporation executive Paul Taber contributed a sum of money to one of two fUnd raising dinners organized by Cleary In 1989. It is alleged in the bribery trial that Hinshaw unlawf\Llly accept· ed a $1,000 campaisn con· trtbution from Tandy in return for auessment f avon granted to the electron Les comP81lf. It Is further allesed that the Newport Beach Republic•n •c· cepted ctfla of stereo equipment trom tbe operatort ol. the Radio Sback outlets and that be IOllclt- ed a bribe Crom a Ja"yer r~presentlnl Beclrman Instru-ments of Pulterton m an wess- ment appeals hearing. Cleary. a long time friend and confidant of the defendant, stressed that be was not paid for his services while Hinshaw worked as assessor. Cleary said he 1upplied those services and his advice bec9use be was "imPlft•ed by the man and b1 the programs he bad ln mind CoT Ora.nee County.·' Cleary's testlmony toUows lhat ol former assessor's aide GeoTge Upton who told the jury in Judge Robert P. Koeetand•s courtroom that Hinshaw always kept a list of campaign donors by hls side when be was revlewtq as (See RINSRA w, Pase AJ) • t Lyle VerPlanck, the Costa Mesa postmaster, said his offices were reduced to selling one-cent stamps in place of three-cent stamps. Newport Beach, according to Goodrich, also has sold out one- cent and two-cent stamps as resi- dents try to get the postage for the new 13·cent first-class postal rates. Customers in both cities are being urged to buy 13-cent stamps which are in plentiful supply, according to the two postmasters. Goodrich said more ones, twos and threes have been ordered from Washington, D.C., since the Santa Ana regional office is also 1 out of the small denomination stamps. He said the standard time for an order lo arrive from Washington is four weeks, but he predicted the special order would be arriving sooner because of the increased demand. "Jn the meantime, we're sug- gesUng that people me 13-cent stamps and walt until we're re- supplied with t~ stamps to use their leftover IO·cent stamps," Goodrich said. FIRST CALLER BOUGHT AUTO "The cat was bou&ht· by th, first caller." That's the sales success story told by the Fountain Valley man wbo placed this ad In tho Daily Pilot: -I •m Corolla, ex. mech. eaod. f7!0. -phone I I DX•UU ,J II )'OU have a car 1'0'I want to 1 convert to cash, call-..ra. ltooly takes a tew~iDtbe tight placo to attract • bQret. Alool the Oraqe Coat. t.be rilllit place ls the Dail7 Pi)ot. • I • ... I A% OAtLY PILOT c f',..•PttgeAJ KILLED ... gunflreOJrlng the episode. Investigators still piecing th<> story together rrom continuing 1Rl(>1 vi ews with sc>ver al family members -al least six women were in the main farmhouse when s hooting began -s aid Arthur DiStefano ttrrived shortly after midni~ht. No specific possible motive for bad blood between the brolhcrs had yet bee n reve aled todtty In ves tigators s ped to the mushroom r ~rm fo llo win g s everal calls fro ni franti C' wo m en . of g uns ho t s. th e principal call from Mrs. Cindy DiStefano, the s lain man's bride of only four months. They s aid Patrol Sgt . Phil Oliver and Ofrice r Lee Camp "''ere first to arri ve at the historic o ld farm . ope rated by the DiStefano f=imily for 25 years. .i\ volley of gunfire greeted them from the front door , accord- ing to police, at vohich time they took over and prepared for com- bat. Suddenly, police said, a figure burst from the house, running, dodgi n g a nd duc k ing and clutching what in the darkness officers sai d appeared to be a gun. Co mmanding the neeing figure to halt three times. police said Sgt. Oliver fired one warning shotgun blast at a low trajectory to convince him to stop. Failing to do so, Oliver fired four to fi ve more s hotgun shells at the suspect sprinting through a field, cutti ng him down . DiStefano '>''a s pronounced dead at 1 :30 a . m ., police said. Investigation continued today into precisely how many shots were fired in all among poli ce and the two brothers between themselves before offi cers were called. Both DiStefano brothers were unarmed when Nicholas was killed by shotg un blasts and .<\rthur was finally persuaded to e merge from the greenhouse stnJcture. Authorities s aid, however, that se veral shots had been fired in· side the main house apprently by ;\rthur DiStefano who arrived al· legedly armed with a .22 caliber hand gun and Nicholas. who re- portedly de fended the family '>'i th a .30 caliber rine. An obviously shaken Father Thomas Schneider. of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, beseeched '>''Orshipers at morning l\-1ass to- day to pr ay for the DiStefano clan in their shock and sorrow. Only four months ago, he mar- ri ed Nicholas a nd Cindy in the C'hurch . the weary -eyed C'lergyman r e minded them . The slain DiStefano brother was graduated from Mater Dei High School in ~anta Ana anct was employed at the mushroom farm, which s hipped produce all over the world, F ather Schneider said. Burned Body Identified As Mesa Man The Orange County Coroner·s offi ce today identified the burned body found in a car in Tustin Tuesday as a 50-year-old Costa l\-1esa man. A coroner's spokesman said dental records were used to make a positive identification of the rem ains of Elwyn G. Smith, 798Scott Pl,ce. A Tustin police spokesman said the incident is still under in- vestigation but it appears that the victim poured a nammable liquid on himself and lit the fire. The flames shattered all the car's windows and completely gutted the interior. the police spokes man said. The burned out car and body were discovered on Valencia Av enue just west of the main e ntrance to the Marine Corps helicopter station. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed p, .. 1.-~1 •nd """'·- Jack R. Curley ...... p,.,..,.,., •nd 0.M••I ""'"-"'" ThOmas Keevll Ed1I., Thomas A. Murphine ""'""'"'IElll"" ' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A\\l•I .... ,,...._.,,ftg [llllOh Offkft U.,,.. lkt<JI I I• (He...,. .. ~ Sl""1 H""'',,._ IH«" 111/S llo.oc~ l'lao*•••d s.oo--v••1er nxu u P•• •-., .., .. o~ '·- ' -' -· -...-·--·-·-·-· ··~-----· • --· ..... " .... ·~ ... ----· ~P ... .41 $25,000 In Fees Queried 'MONEY •.. By GARV GR,\NVlU.E Of .. IM'lly~ ........ J,awyer J ohn Dean, a former chairman of the Orange County Democratic Ce ntral Committee, was ordered Tuesday to tell the county Grand Jury why he ac- cepted more than $25,000 worth of legal fees from hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis Cella. The order to Dean, a Cella po litical ally, came from Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. TONIGHT OCC DRAMA -··T h e American Dream " by Edward Albee, OCC l>rama LabThe.,tor, Jan. 7-8, 8p.m . Free. . THURSDAV,JAN.8 LIBRARY STORY HOUR Costa Mesa Library, 10 ;30 a.m. f',.....PageAJ HINSHAW. ment statistics. • Getting Through? In two appearances before the jury, Dean reportedly claimed attorney-c lient privilege, refus· ing to discuss the payments that purportedly covered legal services. Upton said Hinshaw used the phrase "'bring 'em to their knees .. when discussing possible campaign contributions from heavily assessed companies and individuals. There is one fringe benefit workers at the noisy Jnsulfa b Plastics factory in Franklin, New Ha mpshire, collect on· ce every four years . It is demonstrated here by an un- identified wo rker \Vho is in sula t ed from noise as Democrat Terry Sanford tries to make a point. Sanford, preside nt of Duke Uni versity a nd a forme r North Carolina governor, began his presidential campaign in New Iiampshire Tuesday. However , in affidavits given lo Judge Williams by Deputy Dis - trict Attorney Oretta Sears, the present operating orficers of the hospitals said they were not awar e of a n y legal services performed by Dean. It was those owners who wrest- ed operating control of Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo, and Mercy Gen e r a l Hospital, Santa Ana, after multi- ple investigations of Celia's af· fairs were undertaken by county and federal grand juries as well as the Interna l Revenue Service. Upton, a lso indicted by the grand jury on bri bery charges, was recently released from the county jail after serving 87 days of a six. months sentence. The former a ud itor-appraiser has also admitted that he accept- ed sever al gifts of stereo equip· ment from Tandy Corporation executives. Whet11Wre Subpoena Upheld by Jurist Affidavits in support. of search warrants otitained during the rourse of the investigation show that payments were also made to other Cella allies in 1974. He testified that stereo sets were passed on to Hinshaw and his son and former assessor Jack Vallerga, the chief aide who suc- ceeded Hinsha w when the defen· dant won election to Congress in 1972. Upton tes tified as a pro·, secution witness that a request by Tandy (or import tax. ex-· emption was originally denied when it came through to his de- partment. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae refused today to quash a sub- poena calling s tate Senator James Whetmore (R·Anaheim) to testify at indicted county Super visor Robert Battin's pre- trial hearing. Through his attorney, Eugen Andres. Whetmore attempted to f'ro• Page AJ REMAINS .•. the cremation container ap- parently didn't do a very thorough job , Griffeth said. ··They didn't check the casket before they threw it on the trash pile.·· he pointed out. "'They left arm and leg bones and one or two other bits and pieces in the casket," Griffeth said. "The trash company threw the casket onto the Coyote Canyon dump, it burst open and. '>''ell , everyone in Orange County knows the rest of the story.·· have a s ubpoena for himself and three staff members quashed because "'they could offer no r e- levant testimony.·· But Battin 's attorney, Matthew Kurilich, argued otherwise. Kurilich said it may be likely that the veter an state senator will cite the Fifth Amendment in answer to some of the questions he plans to ask. Kurilich told Judge Lae that in Assemb l y man Richard Robinson (D-Santa Ana), an ac· countant. was paid $8>0 a month for accounting services before hi s election to the Assembly. He testified that ex.emption was granted after the firm con- tributed $1 ,000 to a Hinshaw testimoni al dinne r. Cleary con- firmed from the witness stand lo· day that he organized the dinner on behalf of ''The Friends or Andrew Hinshaw." Loran Norton , cou n ty Supervisor Larry Schmit's ex.- e xecutive aide. admitted last month that he received about $4,000 from the hospitals for secu rity a nd adve rt ising services. his attempt to prove that Battin W S d is the subject of selective pro-oman ave secution, h e will show that .<\nd Schmit had been hired as a Whetmore has committed acts public relations consultant at B Rail Rid similar to those for which Battin l\1ercy while he was campaign-y er is now being prosecuted. ing for th e Second Di stri ct The controversial Santa Ana supervisorial seat. STOCKTON (AP> -A womao supervisor was charged in coun-Like Dean, Norton reportedly '>''as rescued from her wrecked ty grand jury ihdictment last refused to ans wer questions auto Tuesday by a man riding the year with criminal actions relat~ asked about payments when he rails who watched from a freight ed to campaigning for lieutenant appeared befo r e the county train as the car s m ashed into the governor at tax.payers expense. Grand Jury last month. train, then jumped out to pull her In his hearing, Battin will at-tosafety. tempt to prove that he is a But Tuesday. Dean said he Ricl\ard Smith, who said he m e m b e r o r a c 1 ass -a would follow Judge Williams' or· was riding the train home to Democrat and· a political ally or · der to answer questions related Aberdeen, Wash., said his only Dr. Louis Cella ~that is being to the fees he received from the blanket went to a hospital with prosecuted for activities which two hospitals and a parent com-the woman, Cecile Ann Patrocki, lht revenue-sharing lelislation. -«29,800 by the Mardan center for Educational Therapy for 11.n a'dolescent div e rsion pro· eram, ruled a duplication of services. -$3.800 by the Boys· Club for tutorial services , ruled • dupllcatlon of Service already provided by the school district. --$20,000 by the Aasessment Treatment Service Center or Coastal Orange County ·for_ a juvenile diversion program, ruled a duplication of service!!: already provided at ucr and by other acencies. -$5,000 by the Girls' Club for an addition to the building; the committee decided against fund· ing construction projects. -sr.ooo by the Girls1 Club for C.'<pansion of its mobile program, no justification sutimitted. -$9,200 by the Orange County Fair Housing Council, ruled an advocacy program. -$10, 700 by the F1orence Crit- tenton Home, Fullerton, for an outreach program, ruled to be lacking in evidence of service to Costa Mesa residents. ' Pair in Mesa Still Serious After Burns Two foster brothers who were badly burned Saturday when a radio antenna they were remov- ing from a Huntington Beach house was b!Own across a 12.000·volt power line remained in serious condition today at the Orange County Me.dical Center Burn Center. A spokesman added, however, that both John T. Laurin, 19, and John W. Lawrence, 18, both of 2377 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, were in stable condition. The pair wer e on the roof of Earnest Laurin, 55, at 20592 Goshawk Lan e, Huntington Beach, removing a citizens band radio antenna when a gust blew the antenna into the cable. There was an explosion and the clothes of both boys caught fire. Lawrence suffered second and third·degree burns over 45 per· cent of his body. and Laurin sus· tained mostly second-degree bums to the stomach area _and right arm. Iran Proteslll TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -Iran recalled its ambassadors to seven countries today in a con· troversy over using the name Arabian Gulf instead of Persian Griffeth said his investigators have discussed the tragedy at lengt h with officials or Westminster Memori al Park and are satisfied that ··employe er· ror'' led to the dumping of human skeletal remains. members of another class a.re pany. SS, of nearby Manteca. not. ;;=:;===================================================================================='; And the othe r class KuriliCh specified in court today were political office holders supported Gulf. Westminster Memorial Park director De rek McWhinney has declined lo r e turn seve r il;I. telephone calls m ade by the Dai- ly Pilot since the bones were dis· C'overed three weeks ago. Griffeth's investigators have also discussed the situation with Harmon's 74·year-old widow who lives near th e Westminster mortuary. DOCTORS. • gested that only five percent were following this course. He said that the term being employed for the situation was '"insolvency planning ... This means t hat doctors have been meeting with accountants and at- torneys to have their assets placed in family trusts so that i( they are sued there will be re- latively little money available to be paid in damag_es . Dr. T. M. Shaver, chief of staff at Mission Community Hospital. said that he did not know or a si ngle surgeon carry ing malpractice insurance. He said that physicians were only taking patients who they consider would not sue and added t hat if a doctor at Mission Com· munity was sued it was possible' that all the s taff physicians would pool tbeir resources for the costs involved or damages a warded. Stephens said that it was no 1.onger a requirement at Hoag that a staff phys ician d e · monstrate proof oC liability cov- erage. f'.._PageAJ KIDNAP ••• procedures deemed neceaaary by the auendJng physicians and the parents. "The parents refused to allow a blood transfusion. This was due to the religtou.s beUef of th~ parents." Cunew Broken SAN DIEGO (AP! -The lwo- da)#-o'd curlew on overnJght jel mghtJ al Lindbergh Field ha• been broken three times. -,-.·-------- by the Republican-oriented Lincoln Club. While Judge Lae refused to quash the Wh etmore subpoena he did say he would reserve rul- ing on the motion to quash w1til a later date when the relevan1~y of Whetmore's testimony will be known to him. BROWN. • • employm ent. On state employe pay raises. Brown said it made "no sense to . give those with the most the highest percentage increase ... ' He repeated his promise that the proposed state budget he will send to the Legislature Saturday, ex.peeled to total about $12.6 billion, '"will require no new tax- es." He said existing revenue "is adequate to meet our needs this year .'' In addition, Brown said, be would work to m a intain a "pru. de~t ··surplus . T he governor said the medical malpractice insurance crisis can be solved but only if all parties involved ••m ake sacrifices ... In the st atewide televised speech, Brown announced that one of bis top priorities will be to preserve prime agricultural land, calling on the Legislature to enact ''reasonable rules to pro- tect the use and developnient" of California's 1.100-mile coastline. Brown, who showed up for the speech two minutes late because he had to pick his way through a Capitol construction project, atarted bis brief message with a joke about som e people making bell on how long he would speak. ·'I hope I won't disappoint you,•• the aovernor said. In 1976, the governor said, C.1irornla faced new and hard ebolces ••far more subtle and d.lf· ficull'' than those faced pre· viomly. Rec•lllng the 1960s. Brown said it w1s "an er1 of guns and butter. or escalating benefits and few questiona, a time when new programs were added and rew old ones were eliminated "1bat time is no longer," he &aid, adding. "Jn short, we are entering an era of Umits." The 1peech was not interrupted by applaus e, nor was it keyed to draw a pplause. ,• ; FINAL · ., , REDUCTIONS p • • "' , on merchandise reduced out of stock for ~he LAST THREE DAYS of our s.avings-packed · JANUARY FAS'HION CLEARANCE BULLOCK 'S J ANUA RY HOM E SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JANUARY JI Bullock's South Coan Plata, San Diego Fr«Way at Bristol, Costa Mesa, 556·06 11 I --· ----......... --.i...-... ----~ ·---·-------~ ' .. ' ~oster HoBie Law . Frustration was evident this week when the Costa Mesa City Council was confronted wlth a permlt re· quest for a group roster home. The .home for up to six youths already has been opera.ting for three months, and though the council denied the permit and instructed the 'city attorner to take action to close the home down. it appears that it will be an exerciseinfutility. The home. protested by several neighbors, is licensed by the state and is operating under authority or a state law. already upheld in court. The law says that for the purpose of zoning such homes must be considered residential. The home is part of a trend or moving young people who are not criminals from institutions into com- munity neighborhoods. Yet it is understandable that some neighbors would be upset. But assuming the law is not changed, such situations will: occur in other neighborhoods and be~ome ~fact of life, just as the possibility of having a noisy neighbor has always been a fact of life. ' Juvenile Alternatives Irvine, Costa Mesa. Saddleback Valley, San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and Laguna Beach are col- lectively seeking a $300,000 grant through the Orange County Council of Criminal Justice to set up a juvenile justice program. Newport Beach will seek a separate grant. pnnded to provi de counseling for young offenders and their !amilies. Additionally. a system of residential care shelters -alternatives to Juvenile Hall -would be established. A third element would envision ref err al o{ some youngsters to agencies such 8$ the coastal area As· sessment and Treat~t Services Center, now serv· j.ng Costa Mesa, Newpgrt Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Tustin. • . The real burden fof juv~nile diversion programs is on county government through the probation de· partment. But as long as county supervisors continue to avoid the matter, the proposed south county pro- gram seems a promising way of providing ap· propriatejustice at minimum eost. Recreation for All One or the most visible aspects of local govern· ment is the recreatit>n classes arranged and offered by the city staff. Nowhere, it would seeJll, are these classes more visib)e or of wider range than in Costa Mesa. There's something for tots, childre n. youth. adults and senior citizens. Right now a new session of classes is getting under way for the winter, and there's still time to sign up. These are samples of the leisure-time activities that are available: dog obedience. tap dance for children, painting, belly dance, drama workshop. drill team, fashion modeling for t eenagers and pre- teenagers, ice skating, and yoga. In addition, the city sponsors a senior citizens club which holds meetings and card games. The joint grant, if approved, would set up a Youth Services Bureau providing counseling and treatment for certain youthful off enders, rather than sending them through the court and confinement syste m. The program is a imed at first-time offenders and status offenders such as truants and runaways. The focus of the program would be in two areas . UC Irvine's Youth Services Program would be ex· Registr ation for these and other classes will be taken at the city's department of leisure services on the third floor at city hall. The deadline is 5 p.m. Fri- day. 'Ah, Congressman Freebe and family! OfftoTahiti to study the migratory habits of polar bears again, are you?' c The Cost of Medical Protectio11 Logic Can Lead to Dear Gloomy Gus lns11rance Also Hits Patients Disaster (SYDNEY HARRIS) Thoughts at Large: To drive absolutely straight on a cur ved road is to court certain disaster ; likewise, to be absolutely logical in an illogical world. Whenever I read the sentence. ''What our country needs is. . .. I stop reading. for whatever the • actual predicate, I know that the author's real predicate is ..... more people like me ... Un fact, most often when we seem to be m aking an objective statement about the world, we are making a subjective state- ment about ourselves; as. for ex· a mple. Lord Halifax put it: "Those who are of the opinion that money will do everything may very well be suspected to do everything for money.") The greatest deception in the Declaration of Independence is that the truths enunciated there are "self-evident" -if they were. we would be practicing them instead of still arguing about them 200 years later. ~o man is happy in his work unless he secretly feels that he is - being paid to do something he would willingly do for nothing if he could afford to. Pa re nts who become ex- asperated with the "selfishness" of childre n s hould r ecall Goethe's restraining words : "In If Martians traine d telescopes on Earth. and if they saw the Great Costa Mesa canal, do you sup- pose they would conclude there was intelligent life here? T.M.K. his youth. everybody believes that the world began to exist only when be was born. and that every· thing reaHy exists for his sake.·· Politics is such an irrational· activity because a politician will never admit that he was wrong - an attitude that is fatal in any other public enterprise. Scientists like to imagine that the y are "hard " an d philosophers are "soft" -but the deeper science delves into the basic stuft of the universe, the "softer" it seems to be, until matter is dissolved in energy. Our opinion of others depends. more than we like to think, on what we believe is their opinion of us. Tbe people who ar~ fondt"St of saying "You only live once" commonly don't even know how to live once. There ought to be a fi ve-year ban on the word "freedom" and its synonyms, until all those who want to use the word are brought to a realization that it is a social relationship and not a n in· dividual condition. To the Editor: I see by the newspapers that Governor Brown 's proposal to of. fer doctors malpractice in· surance at $4,000 per year is one third rriore than most or them have been paying. From this . I assume the average California medic has been paying only three grand a year to "protect him from his pa· tients. Sorry, if I can't work up much sympathy for t he "overcharged" men-in-white. I have been paying almost $2.000 a year to protect my family from the potentially nunous charges or doctors and hospi!als. And. when I compare the percent of their income they spend to protect themselves against their own mistakes. with the percent of my income J spend to protect m yself against medical charges. I come out on the short end of the deal. My Blue Cross policy is now past the $1,000-a -year mark, and it provides only 80 percent pro- tection after I first spend $200 per family member of my own money. Additionally, I must in· vest another half a grand in sup- plementary insurance, to help protect myself against the re- maining 20 percent of medical charges. I TWNK the time has come for both sides to take a new look at the problem. H a Jl\an has the itch to get rich. he should seek a field or endeavor other than medicine, not build bis wealth on the mis fortunes of others. With 20 qualified applicants for every opening in California Medical Schools, I am s ure we would suffer no shortage of phys icians if the motivation of our medical graduates em- Germ Warfare Secrets WASHING TON -In violation or a United Nations agreement, the Soviet Union is continuing ils secret r esearch into germ wan are. · At tbe same time, the United States is keeping its pledge to de s troy biological weapons. Both na · tions have de· veloped new virus and rickettsia s trains again!l which the world has no immunity. This has been acblovcd by using chemicals. radiation, uJtraviolet light and other agents to produce freaks or mutaRts. A doien enemy agents with SPtay 1uns could spread enough 1erms across the country to cause an epidemic that could destroy crope. kUI orruvestock or wipe out hu1'dreds of thousands olpeople. (JACK AN DERSON) States, Soviet Union and other nations agreed to destroy ~eir biological stocks. Congressional investigators disclosed last Sep· tember that tbe Central In· telligence Agency had defied a presidential order and was still boarding deadly toxins. The loudest protests came from Moscow . The Soviet newspaper Izvestia conde{llned the ClA's "criminal practices." Moscow Radio howled at lh" "ctude violations" of the UN germ warf ate convention. From top intelli«ence sources, however. we have established that tbe Soviets stepped up their own efforts to produce lethal serms al the same time that they were denoundn1 tbe United States. (The CIA, meanwhile. bas complied with the Presi- dent's dlrttt1ve.) discuss "genetics engineering ... This can be used to create new animal breeds and insect strains. For·example. bacteria could be created that would be resistant lo any known drugs . There would be no way. theoretically. to stop these killer germs from wiping out entire populations. After the California meeting. Stepanov began courting some of the U.S. scientists who had at· tended. Top intelligence sources describe the bluff. articulate Stepanov as more than a simple scientist: he is also a suspected KGB operative. ' HIS EFFORTS to elicit in· formation that could belp the Sovteu advance their germ warfare research were obvious. Some of t h e Americans. therefore. spoke to the security office at the Nat.ion al lnst.kutes of Health. The FBI was not.Uted. ' ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is r eserved. Letters of 300 word& or Less will be given preference. All letters must in· elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re- quest 1f suf I ic1ent reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published phasized dedication rather than dollars. And. in view of the fact it takes an investment of SI20,000 of the taxpayer's hard-e arned bucks 'for every M . D. who hangs out his shingle, I think the mectical pro- fession owes the public more than a kick in the pants. ·seve ral years ago. m y daughter became very ill in England. where she resides. She was give n four weeks of solicitous care in the hospital and the services of some of Britain's most pres tigious physicians. without cos t to her under their National Healt h Care Plan. We broug ht her back to Newport Beach temporarily for recuperation and an interview with a local specialist. That visit was a n eye -o p e ne r . The California medic read the re- ports from England. commented that some of the tests s he had bet>n given in London were not available in ~ewport Beach at any price. and charged us S60 ! I believe we have more to fear from unrestrained medical charges than we do from a well - n m National Health Care Plan. STU A RT WILLIAMS Pett11 ProfJlereu To the Editor: I just had to lau~h and reply lo the Dec. 30 Mailbox letter from Mr. James Bolding entitled "God Must be Pretty Oisgusted by ·· Now ." Oh, c<1m e on now . sir. I'm sure you can find something more hor- rendous to comment on than what people look like and biblical scriptures relating to same. With all the problems in the world today, why do you need to worry and fret over people doing their thing as long as they are not harming you or anyone else? Facts, for what they arc. just fad~ and hom osexuals able to be themselves. for how they are. these are not problems. Life would be tedious if we were all alik<>. 1\t A\'Rf: I t1 m being unfaira:-;to you doing your thing. hut 1 am ~o tired of hearin{! we have to con for m or tran ~form to <'<>rlam 'idrnls. I ·m sure God has more lo bt' "mad" at than men with long hair and necklaces or women who wettr miniskirts and compete. euphemistical "c los e r e - lations hips ·· with several women. The firs t question that comes to my mind is why weren't these disclosures made before now ? Is it possible that a man who was so much in the public eye could hide his "close re· lationships · · from the press and televis ion media who were so hungry for news about him that at limes they would report his minor colds and ailments in great detail? AFTER muc h perplexing thought on this matter. the answer to my question is sudden· Jy clear to me. Someone in Washington must be very close to exposing the "truth" about the Kennedy assassination. Jn order to make the truth look a little· more appealing to Americans, there is now a smear campaign being conducted so that everyone from staunch Kennedy sup- porters to Bible Belters will in· stead of feeling outrage at the findings, say, "Served him right. He got just what he deserved.'' By the way, congratulations to the Daily Pilot for furthering this smear campaign. JOANN SMITH Stereat~• To the Editor: I note the article dated Dec. 25 on Trouble Spots . concerning women's r eady-to-wear gar ments. Reference was made to criticism regarding the •·matron- ly look. full figured women, and mature woman·• as if the older women were stereotyped and guilty of poor taste in selection of clothing. I felt it was discriminat- ing and psychologically dis- couraging. It is bad enough when ads dis- play what is alluring and attrac- tive on younger women. but nothing i s co ns idered or portrayed to s how bow beautiful and desirable an older woman can look. Let's have a better understand· ing and reevaluation in the light of these changing times. MELVANEFT The Great Lir To the Editor: They say hell hath no fury like the woman scorned. I add that hell is a mere fli cker compared to the wrath and gnashing of teeth of those politicians who tripped and fell over their own misdeeds into the bottomless pit which they are now tryJng to ex - capt>. In all honesty. it would ap- pear that vengeance is theirs for the present time. at least. The Wate r gaters. dirt y tricksters and frauds of the Nix· on regime ar e clawing their way back with the s ame weapon that brought them to power-" li es." Tht> reason they may s ucceed is that with the CIA. FBI and IRS ''on their side.'' along with the power of the press and news media, their ace in the bole Cstill intact) they do have th~ upper hand. most dastardly deeds of Nixon men -the attempts on Castto' life a nd others along with foreig and American intervention th was strictly illegal, unethic a nd . most importa nt, "i • mor~ll. .. These men would not, • 'dar not" even a pp roach the Ken nedys and great men like the on the subject of assassination o anyone. That's why the Ke nedys are no lon~er with us. Joh Kennedy was going to rid the Cl and FBI of its scum , and as quo ed. ''scatter lo the four winds." How could these characters g'1 on with their diabolical work with a President and attorne gener al of s uch tremendou c haracter? Their love o mankind, respect fo r huma dignity and deep concern f needy all over the world will b remembered long after th CREEPS of Nixon's Watergat are forgotten by everyone - except God. And now that they han• l'meared the go<>d name or Ken- nedy with the great lie. they fear the people may not buy it so com . es the private life and loves of John . I don't condone or believc- :ill of it. I just happen to know that J ohn or Robert would not even remotely participate in the taking of one sin~le life. Fact. RF.R~Y BAKF.R Tragedy A "ertf»fl To the Editor : On Dec. 19, a tr agedy occurred to our family and without the wond erful help of our neighbors. friends and dear relatives our family might have perished. A Christmas light burst on the tree and in an instant our tree ig· nited in fl ames. Our son, Brett, saw this happen and yelled to Grandma who was babysitting while my husband and I were out. She hurriedly got Brett and his sisters. Kelley and Kerry, out or the house. Her quick thanking plus our alert neighbors · calls to the fire department saved the structure of our Corona del Mar home. The house was gutted and we lost practically everything, but we have our three beautiful children. Thank you. dear neighbors. wonderiul friends and our ever fast, kind and considerate lire department. JOYCE AND BOB BULL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hnt>rrt N Wero . P11bl11hi>r Thnmaa Ktt>uil. £dlt"r IJortxara Krethkh. 1':d1ton al Pagt £dltnr t ONE EXPERT has estimated that 10 planes, each loaded with ~o.ooo pounda ot dry biolotical warfare m•C.ria~ could scatter enou&h bacteria ovw the United States to knoek out one-third of tbe population. THE SOVJST Embuay'1 cbiel medic•l diplomat~ Or . Vyacbeslav Stepanov, hu tried to weasle aaaspicloua lnform1Uon lrom at leat tbree U.S. eovem· ment ttlenlllt1. Our intelli1ence sources told us flatly that Stepanov isn't in- terested merely in academic re- 1ea rch but is gathering ln- teW,ence. One source said that Stepanov it trying to .. turn•· some Am~rtcan scientist, tbat is to penuade him to defect w to pus lnformaUon to the embassy. If the religiously pious peopl<' would concern themselves with peace and world problems in· stead of petty, biased personal dislikes and jud~mcnts. they would truly help God and their country. mus. the "fake info·· lo the press aod radio regordJog the Th4.' editorial page o( the 011 \' Pilot seeks to inform and ~umulate rl'aders by preset1tin1l on this page diverse commental'\ ()fl topks or interc t by synd~al· rd t'Olumnin.'\ i nd cartoonists.• pro\' ding 3 forum for reaclM· v1tJws and by presenting thii1 ne"SPIPt'r's opinions and ldee11 on current top1c:gr. Tht-ed1\oritl opinions of the D~tl)' PJI<.( :\ppt>er onl>' 1n the ed1tonal <'Olumn at~ top of the pag('. Opinions . pr ed by thr cotumru .-i cartooois.tt and letter wr1'4n• tht'ir own and no endOtl>t'mml lh('it \•tl"WS by tht" 0.1il)' Plltll ' I Under a United Natiom COO· venUon, tberef ore, the United • ' The three att.nded a aenetic symposium last February •t A.lilomer, Calif. stepanov was not present, but otbtr Sovlel scleltilts beard the Americans Ile la a1eo watclMg the move· ments of the U .s~ ICieoU.ts. tr they abould gather at some medical facility. it would alert the Soviets of a ponlble new de- velopment in genetics. I PATRICIA llALL Knartetlfl Trld•' To the Editor : It Is appa&Un1 after all these years to read the headlines about John f'. Kenn edy'~ Quotes "U a naUon ex~ to be both ignoru' and ftu. it expects 'kbat ttevtt was aftd never will be .. . Thoma.. J~frr_,,, houJd })(? tnftrtf'(t. Wednesday, Jan. 7, 1976 J • w.ctn.d!t,Janu11Y7, 11J1'8 DA.ILYPILOT A5 Ra ... e..: Birdseed Tax Fraud: Gunman Gives Up In 'Wacky' Holdup Doctor:s' Strike Impact SpreaJing ForIDer IRS Agent Held CUL VER CITY <UPI) -This bank robbery was for the birds. In a 1cenarto u wacky as the script of tbe popular movie "Dog Day Afternoon," based on a bizarre bank robbery in Brooklyn, a gunman took over a Bank or America branch Tues- day, holding two hostages. Or maybe seven. He had five he didn't know about. Tbe ransom: birdseed. As in the movie, onlookers cheered as the would·be bandit, gabbing volubly with police and FBI officers, was arrested and led away. Unlike the mm, there was a happy ending of sorts. No one was hurt. THE FBI accused Miklos Petrovics, 39, of being the bandit. ~trovics allegedly pointed a .38-caliber revolver at bank manager Joe Ferguson and handed him a note reading "get everybody out of the bank." Ferguson and an assistant stayed behind as the bank was cleared and both doors locked. A county marshal in the bank, and a silent alarm, alerted police. They notified FBI agents, who telephoned the bank to ask if a robbery was going on. ~ Yes indeed, Ferguson told them . Put the robber on the line', the 1 FBI agent said. "He made no demand for money.'' an FBI spokesman said later. ''He told us he wanted a load of bird.5eed, delivered and dumped in front of the bank -for the birds, you know?" He also wanted the air in all bank of America branches filtered through birmeed and de- manded that Ferguson "cleanse himself in the ocean," and that "everyone join hands, walk to the.ocean and meditate." U ... T .......... SUSPECT IN CUSTODY Miklos Petrovics, 39 LOS ANGELES <UPI) -The growing strength of a doctor's LOS ANGELES (UPJ) - A strike has ended almostallelectlveaurgery in the nation's second former In tern al Re venue largest clty. Service agent who lived it up in Mthough public health officials con~inued to cope with the an exclusive home, had a garage burden short of the emeraency level. the impact of ttie strike by full of expensive foreign cars and private physicians protesUna the cost o. f malprajftlc.e insurance hadism1.ottwedn cahieraptm!agnetheTug~!:::!. steadily increased as the walkout wenUnto its seventh day. The cloture of doctor's office.a and-drastic cutbacks in staff at ment out of $565,000. private hospitals threw a . mounting patient load onto public Federal authorities said.it ~as hospitals. the largest tax fraud ever earned "Things have just gone bananas;• said Dr. Marshal outbyasingletaxpayer. Rockwell, medical director of the public Santa Monica Hospital· David Glen Robinson, 31. Center, where the emergency room patient load bad almost Pasadena, filed false income tax doubled. re~ for four years using an F Ar d assumed name, phony W-2 Our reste THE HOSPITAL COUNCIL of Southern California said the forms, a fake address and listed strike effects bad spread to 91 of the county's 234 private his employer as a Houston, Tex .• lo Conspiracy hospitals, representing an increase of 20 hospitals over the pre-firm where he was unknown. Ha vious day. pleaded guilty to the charges in HE OVERLOOKED the rive SAN DIEGO (UPI) -The ex-County health authorities told the board of supervisors Tues-U.S. District Court. bank employes attending a train-ecutive director of the San Diego day that with 3,455 patients in county hospitals -an increase of Authorities s aid the Irvine ing session in a back room. They Mental Health Association and 305 since the strike began New Year's Day -there were only 315 businessman's s pending spree discovered what was going on threeother personshavebeenar· bedsleft. included the purchase of and telephoned police to ask rested on charges of conspiring Administrators soon will have fo discharge the less seriously furnishings for bis offices and the what they should do. to sell 15,000 tons of marijuana. ill to make room for incoming patients with graver illnesses, said d rt "Keep quiet and hope this guy A spokesman for the Federal Health Services Director Liston Witberill. lease of a Balboa Islan apa · does n't notice you," was the D r u g E n f o r c e m e n t He said all elective surgery -operations that can be ment. advice. Adminis tration said Maria postponed without endangering the patient -bad been canceled Robinson 's business in Irvine Petrovics was taken to a Blanca Reid, 53, executive at all public hos pitals. Private hospitals already bad eliminated included "Robinson, J.D." and psychiatric ward for ob· director o f the privately-mostelectivesurgerybecauseofthestrike. "The Robinson Group Inc.," servation. supported mental health organi-In Sacramento, Gov. Edmund ~rown Jr .• alter talking with which specialized in b~ptcy, zation, was arrested Tuesday on medical groups for months, said Tuesday that "after hours and divorce and tax counseling. Police said his pistol was a federal grand jury indictment hours of negotiations, no answer has emerged. We are not at a Authorities said he also owned "junk" and was not loaded. returned in Detroit. conclusion." and operated an air. taxi service. r=================================================================================, SU Defendant Curses at Judge { LOS A:'-JG ELES (AP> ';-S y mbion ese Lib e r a tion Arm y member Russell Little was threatened with re· moval of his "proper" at· torney status after he directed an outburst at a Superior Court judge. called as a defense wit- ness was excused from testifying when she in· voked her Fifth Amend- ment rights numerous times. Judge Bigelow said so m e of Remiro 's questions wer e "irrele· vant" and of little pro- bative value. It was then that Little shouted at the judge and said he would allow s uch t estim ony when it would benefit the prosecution. Little, who has been act· ing as his own at · t o r n e y during his trial for at- tempt ed •murd e r : and assault with fellow ;S L A m e mb e r LITTLE J 0 S e p h Remiro, called Judge M . Ross Bigelow a •'god· damned hyPocrite. · • The defendant rose to bis feet Tuesday and 3houted at the judge after a young woman Little and Rem iro are on trial here on a change of venue from Northern California, charged with attempted murder of a police officer during a shootout in Concord in J anuary 1974. They are already serving a life sentence for the as- sassination of Oakland Schools Supt. Marcus F oster. ~ AMC Raps ARB For 'Cheap Shot' LOS ANGELES CAP> -American Motors vice chairman R.W. McNealy says a statement by state Air Resources Board chairman Tom Quinn accus- ing AMC of submitting falsified emission test re- ports is "a cheap shot " because the automotive firm has ''as much interest in the environment and consumerism as anybody.'' McNealy asserted in an angry statement Tues· day that AM C ''does not indulge in gross negligence or chicanery" and that any mistakes uncovered in an investigation of the emission testing procedures of AMC models would be corrected immediately. Sqwalq(• Frinad Out SACRAMENTO CAP) -One of Lyn ette • Fromme·s ex-roommates. charged with conspiring to mail threatening letters, has been released from \ jail without bail. Sus an Murphy, a 33-year-old former nurse, ( Sta te ) walked out of the county jail Tuesday afternoon ...... -------~-following a court hearing in which another Fromme roommate, Sandra Good , had her bail re- duced. Stea ... lp Fen lled•ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The City Council has voted to reduce by 75 percent the winter docking fees for the financially troubled SS Catalina the .. Great Whjte Steamship" that has cruised bet~een the mainland and Catalina Island for the past half century. The unanimous vote Tuesday came after Glenn Hughes, a Harbor Department representative, told the council the steamship's operators were "having a difficult time" paying its debts. tt1clote Fifa L..,,..it LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The widow of a pilot killed in a plane crash over Whittier one year ago has filed a $2 million lawsuit against Golden West Airlines and 200 John Does. The suit flied Tuesday by Norma Vander Unden claims that the commuter airlines was .,ilaent ln not .. malntaining a proper lookout .. pr1oT to the crub by a Godeln West plane and a Celina uo piloted by bet husband, William. "••••'••• .. l'•••d LONG BEACH (AP) -The body of a woman supavilor 1t the McDonnell Douglas plant here wu found stowed 1way in the rear of an automobile jUaky~ authorltlet 1ald. Loads of right-now styles from your faVorite American knitmaker No hints about the label, but you' re sure to recognize the styles and the detailing. Dresses. Originally $50 to $56, ~ow, 39.99 . Three-piece skirt suits, jacket dresses. Originally $60 to $96, now, 49.99 to 69.99 Three-piece pantsuits to wear everywhere. Originally $48 to S96, now, 29.99 to 69.99 Four or five-piece weekend wardrobers. Origihally $96-$112, now ~nly, 69.99 Town and Travel Dresses ·- Tbe vktlm wu ~ed Tu~day u CeceUe Sackman, 27, of Loni Beach. Her throat bad been slit from ear to ear and authorltiet aald her body -------------:::-::--:-::--::---:--=---::-:-------------~-----__,;.__;,,::..;._ __ _.,,. ________ _,_ _ _J seemed to have bftDdraaedtolheJunlcyard from Bullock'• South Coast Plaza, Sao Diego Freeway at BristQJ, Costa Mc1a, '56·0611 a nearby parkway. I • ·, , ,