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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot7 • ram _..ras t:. ... OC .Jobless Rate oes Down A.gain; .. rd Month ·in Row / . -~. i .:. DAI l Y Pl LOT ~·.* * * 10' * * * t. FR I DAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1976 VOL..,, NO. t, 4 SECTIONS, J6 PAGES Just One Thing. O.lly ~li.t "'."°'• .., Rlcunt 1<oet11 ... Actor Peter Falk, televis ion's Columb<?, delivers his lines during filming session for the series. '.fhe s~ow, which is being filmed in Newport Beach is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn. 3rd Month in Rom OC Jobless Rate Goes Down a Little Orange County's unemploy· ment rate declined for the tttird straight month in December to 7.6 percent, down from eight per· cent of the eligible work force in ~ovember. John S. Calderi:ts, regional administrator for ·the California ~ FRESNO NIXES POKER PROPOSAL FRESNO (UPI) -There will be no draw poker allowed in Frelno cardrooms, at least for lhe lime belng. After a long and sometimes Eed discussion at a public ns beCore the. cu Council uraday, the proposarto allow poker to be played at the cardrooms died for lack of a MCOftd. Opponent.a, many of them re· U,toua leaders, 'contended the proposal would caus e more ptnbUn• 1n the clty. ·..---------t E mployment Development Department, s aid today the number of qualiCied workers without jobs dropped by 4,800 to 57 ,400 during the final month of 1975. · State labor analysts attributed the improved labor picture primarily to expansion of the re· tail sales force for the Christmas holiday season. The total number of Or:ange Countlans·with jobs continued to increase al a record-breaking pace. More than 589.~ people are employed at firms located in the county, Calderas said. Calderas noted that the surge U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEADY--M or improvement will probably tum around briefly d\niJtg the first qu•rter of the new year u seasonal emeloyes arc laid off. "Postrholida{ reductions In re~ tall tr ades wU be accompanied by seasonal slowing In con· st.ruction, farming and food pro· (See JOBLESS, P1'e AU , Shooting Probed InHB By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille Dally Piiot SUtf An Orange County District At· torney's inves tigation into Wed· nesday's police shooting or Nicholas DiStefano of Hunt· ington Beach may not be com· pleted for three to four weeks. District attorney 's in · vestigators said Thursday af· ternoon there are many witnesses -both police and civilian-to interview, then tapes must be transcribed, scientific tests conducted and a final report com piled. The county investigators were called by Huntington Beach police to investigate the fatal shooting of DiStefano. 23, outside his home at the Ocean View Mus hroom !Jrowers, 18196 Golden West St. Police Sgt. Phil Oliver fired two or three rounds of shotgun pellets at the youth after he as- sertedly disobeyed police orders to halt, police said. Officer Lee Camp also fired one round at the fleeing man before he fell, mortally wounded, officers reported. But by late Thursday in- vestigators still had not ruled out the possibility that young DiStefano also may have been shot with a .22 cnliber revolver. allegedly being wielded by bis older brother. Arthur. And both police and in· vestigators for the district at· <See PROBE, Page A2> Pray for Pay Group Scored BALTIMORE (AP) -The Palatine Fathers, a Roman Catholic m issionary ord er already under fire for fund· raising activities, throws away letters asking for masses to be said if they do not contain at least a $10 donation, the Baltimore Sun reports. , Ouotini current and former Palatine employes, the paper said that although the solicitation letters promise that priests will "pray {or you," workers are in· structed to throw away most let· t e.-s , many of them heart· rending, and simply rernove the donations and put them into slots for $1, $5, $10, S20 and mls· cellaneous contributions. Foqner workers also told the Sun that the order ignores re- quests f'rom old and poor writers who aak to be taken oH lbe mall· . In•l~a~ .. u s ' ounty DA Probe __ _ untington Maii's Fatal Shooting Leader/ .at 14 Army Career Ends for Boy ONTARIO. Calif. (UPI) -The Army considered Ronald Rupe a n exceptional soldier and sha rp enough to make him a platoon leader. Rupe is still angry Ula t the Army wouldn't let him stay, just because he's only f4 years old. Rupe spent fiv e weeks in the Army. Tough, s ~art and big for his a ge, he successfully masqueraded as f.1ve years older . By the time his brief career ended, he was m charge of 55 other recruits. I RUPE SAID HE DROPPED OUT of school because "classes were too e asy" and enlisted in the Marines. using his older brother's birth certificate and high school diploma. But his father alerted Marine recrui ters j ust before he was to be sworn in. Several weeks later. using doctored documents. he 1 enlisted in the Army and was sent to Ft. Ord. This time it took his father five weeks to track him down. Recruiting Sgt. Joe Simental, contacted by Rupe's rather cailed Rupe's superiors and discovered the teen· ager h~d becom e ·•an exceptional soldier ... HE QUALIFIED AS AN EXPERT marksman and was made a platoon leader over some 55 other recruits , some twice his age. "When l talked to his first sergeant he said Rupe was the best trooper in the entire company,'' Simental said. The recruiter said he had no suspicion Rupe was un· derage. "He had a birth certificate that said he was 19 years old . He gave us all the necessary information on his past history and it all jibed. · "When he took our tests he scored above the average level for high school graduates. He wasn't hesitant or unsure of himself and ... he lool<s like he's 19 years old ... RUPE HAD COMPLETED MOST OF his basic train· ing. Discharged and sent home. he wrote President Ford. asking him as commander-in-chief to bend the rules so he coul6 go back. "If I could take all the hell they gave me in basic. I don't see why I can't stay in," he argued. Otherwise, he plans to re-enlist when he re aches legal age. The recruiting sergeant held little hope Rupe could re· turn. Id · th "~ot even a n act of God can get a 14-year-o m e Army," he said. Train Crash Hurts 207 Near Chicago ClllCAGO (UPI) -A· crowded Chicagp Transit Authority com- muter train plowed into tbe rear of another rially ·lbaded com· mater train parked in an ex- pressway station today. trapping passengers in the telescoped rear car and sending mOl'e than 200 people to hospitals. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 207 people re- ported for treatment. Northwest Memorial 'Hospital said it had tor of the injured and at least six re- quired major surgery. Workers ope rating in one de,ree above zero weatMr used torcbns to cut two women out of the rear of the train Y..'Jtlch was standing in the station. Their faces we re bloody and they were taken awp.y oq stret chers . Several others trapped' in the s ame car were freed b y emergency workers . One of the first on the scene, police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber, said it was strangely quiet. •·There was blood and broken bones. I could see one woman who looked like her legs were completecy crushed, but even she was not screamina." The rear end of the last car was a mass of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the other train had smm1hed at least four seals deep \nlo the (See RAM, P\ce A2) -. Teen Not Molested In Attack A young girl murdered as she hitchhiked to Laguna Beach, was bludgeoned to death before her semi-nude b-Ody was dumped on the sidewalk of a South·Central Los Angeles neighborhood. An autopsy into the death or Wendy Blanchard. 16, of Santa Monica. indicated the girl died of repeated blows to the head. The medical exam iner. said there was no evidence of sexual molestation. Inves t igators at the Los Angeles Police Department':; 77th division said today the girl was on her way to Laguna Beach to visit her boyfriend whom of· fi cers declined to identify. The body of the girl. clad in .a blouse. was found Wednesday sprawling across a sidewalk by three boys on their way to school. Miss Blanchard had left her Santa Monica home Tuesday after packing he r clothes. She told her mother she was going to hitchhike to Laguna Beach. Police said the gfrl had visited Laguna several times recently, visiting a man who police said was in his e arly 20s. Visit t o Timor DILI. Eas t Timor . <AP > Indones ian Foreign Minister Adam Malik was greeted by J0,000 cheering East Timorese residents today as he arrived on a visit to the strife-torn territory. Co ast . W eathe r Increasing cloudiness with 20 percent chance o( occasional light rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the 40s. I NSIDE T ODAY You don't have to be an er· pert to te$J>Ond to top.notch jazz plaving. O<lily Pilot Stat/ Writtt Jan Worth "scri~s o ptr10nal reaction to one coo.st group ori P.age Cl of the Wttkender. •••ex .. .,_~ U!Mt ... A& ....... M-...S ~· Ctt!Mnli• ................ •• Otstftt• o,.,. Or-..~ M CMllC• cs :::... 8M 0-Wf'f cs ...... CM Dt-"'*'k" Af _.,., ..., ............... Ct-1 T ........... C4 ~ .... ,~ Q.1 ===-•1:---A4 C4 WIWM,.._ A4 11#1'--""" •t ..... ., .. , CM . ,, ' •• s: •••• , ... illM\ A2 DAii.. Y PILOT s Friday. January 9. t97S . New Chi11a Boss T e ng Hsiao-ping to Succeed Chou? Ry Unltf'd Press International Teng Hsiao ping, a s mall man with a big intellect. al.most cer- tainly will inherit the job or Chinese Premier Chou En-lai who died Thursd ay. ' Teng is 3 blunt. pragmatic mnn who has made one of the m o st s t art lin g po litical comt>backs in modern Chinese polit1<'a l history. Sinatra Testimony D elaye d WASHI:-.iGTO~ CAP) -The Senate intt•ll1genct• committee has "no pre:-ent plans" to call sin ger Frank Sinatra lo testify about pos~1 ble links between · President J ohn f'. K<'nnedy and the Mafia . a :-;pokes man says. ''I'm not ruling it out at some future time. 1f it ·s derided it will be helpful. .. the spol-.el>man said Thursday. He said n~ports quoting a com· mittee sourc-e as saying there were tentat1\ t' plans to rail Sinatra had .. gone too far " Sinatra has hN•n "1delv named as the person who introduced Ke nn('d~· 1n I 960 to Judith Campbell Exner , who al so was fnendly with under~orld figures Sam G ia n cana a nd Joh n Rossl'll1. The rntell1genr e committee un- co,·en•d the relatio nship between ~!rs Exner. then Miss Campbell . and lht' late president during its 1 n ,. t' :-l 1 µ a t 1 o n o f ( • l A a s sassinal1on p lots against Cuba's Fidel Castro. Giancana and Rosst>lli "ert' t•nlisted by the CIA in an l'ffort to kill Castro, and the comm1tlC'e :-;ought to determine whether KC'nnedy could have learned ahoul the plot through frequent lt'll'phone conversations with ~lis~ Campbell. The com mittee coneluded that ::-he dtd nnt tell Kennedy about the plot ln ktll \3stro. and Miss C:lmphell has publtcl) stated she never acted as :i condw1 bet ween Kennedv and the Mafia. :\liss Campbell. who has said she had a close personal re· lationship with the President, told a news conference recently that s he was introduced to then- Sen. Kennedy in Las Vegas in 1960 by" a mutual friend." Int e lli genc e committe e sources have been quoted widely a:.-sayi ng Sin atra was the mutual friend, but t he com mittee spokesm an said "we have never confirmed at anv time that he (Sinatra> was the. contact." He added that the possibility of questionin g Sinatra was con- side red by the committee durin~ its assassin ation investi gation but was reject ed because the sub- ject of M 1ss C ampbell's re- lationship wit h Kennedy would delve in to the pres ident 's fl{'rsonal life and not the issue of assassination. In a recent column, ~ew York T imes columnist Willi am Safire accused Intel11gence Committe<' Chairman Frank Church, <D- Jdahol. of seeking to whitewash the Kennedy reputation by refus- ing to call Sinatra as a witness. Safire said Church wants to pro- tect the Kennedy name to gain Kennedy suppor t for his own pre- sidential bid. Guard Murde r ed LOS A NGELES (U PI> Security g uard J ethro Nunn. working unarmed because he was unable to complete a new state test I ast w('(~kend. was shot and ki lled Thursday while on du- ty at the An thony Manufacturing Co. ORANGE COAST s 1~ Cr~"cY Cri.-.. 1 CJ••'" r ;1n(. w•'" wh1rh h , '"' f11f•t ~ ". f\;1 ..... Pt l \\, ' l"' It N '1 f1'( ,,,,. ( '· ~· ( l9' • I v bl1"'u 'J (frt1 H • ~"f••tff\h t d1t• ""' ••" uut llW'll'd h"onn~l tntt111r;t1 f ''"·'\I' t«r C n· t.1 N• .. N11wCJOr I ti• .1.r ,-} H 1"111 (;tho t t '' h f ou"l••n VAlh v. trv '". • .. ,001ff1jtt i. v ..... ,., 1tntt L~oun• ''""'" ~<Jufh (.tJ·'" A .. ,nQlt ,, q.r.n.111 '11t1c1n 1\ OhM .nt l'J "''"'~v • .,1tl '"" tt•••· 1 ,,, llf1nt tPAI t'vhl•"lf11f!Jl C>'-"'' 1• ol 1 tu ~· ~t ft.ty SHt"t. (t> ·'•'Mt""·•· (,,.ltfr;rrn.tY1D1~. Robert N . W~ "'""Ofint •ntt Pvl'\11 rw·r J ack R. Curley VI<• t'rv,•0.-"' •"<' C.,.f"nf'r•• M.en.c)tf Thomas Keevit ( '1•10f Thom1t~ A . Murpttlne N ..tn...•a•r-.01 1t>< Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall "'Uhllllll ~~•••"9 Cdl~ OfficH '°''• M•u no.,, •1 llJI• ~,,.,. \A~ 80'•<1•, I I .. G••Mf.,.• ~lrt•I 11_,,.._ &.n/I I/Iii 11 .. o<~ -~ •••d ~~· V•IM>y H10t la P•1 "°"" •• .... o~., ,,..,....., T.._IMHM (7t4) '42-4121 ClasJffled Actv.r11Slft9 "42·5671 hCklM>IMO. Ytl~Y ,_._, Ofl><• • 511-4310 ,,.,,,. S..11 ,,."""'" 4"S-.JO f ,.,.,. ~0'111 ()ra .... C•llf'lfY CMr """'''~ 540·1220 CMl'fl'IGl"I, "71 ()r.,... (;N•t flvetl\lllflt ~ potnY ,.. ,.,,., UOrltt, llhAlr-'*"-NllOflAI 11 •"~' or uvot lfH"'~"" twrftlt rr.., .,. roor~u<.-.. 11110111 61N<l•I ,..,..,lt\1011 ti (~rtoM __.,_ !.<o«•fld <10" ., .. ,~ ,tld .. C...la Mtu , t•lllo•nl• ~r,.tlOll lrf <-"',... U..n _,, !Illy,~ m.-1 ... lf-llltt, milllery-llMll-~ U ... .,tflly, \ Purged in 1966 as a result of the chaotic cultural revolution, Teng returned from political li mbo in the spring or 1973 and rose quick- ly to the No. ~ spot, behind Chou. in China's government. Com- munist party Chairman Mao Tse· t ung, China's m ost powerrul leader, relinquis hed al l govern· ment pos ts in 1959. Teng, once secretary general UPI Tel9C1llolo LIKELY SUCCESSOR Teng Hsiao-ping Services Set For Victim Of Shooting Rosary fo r s lain Nicholas DiStefano is scheduled tonight at 7 o'clock a t Dilday Fam ily Mortuary. Huntington Beach, followed by fu neral mass at 10 a.m. Saturday. T he rites ton ight will be private, or open to specific close family friends. according to spokesmen for t he mortuary on Beach Boulevard near Talbert Avenue. Funeral Mass at Sts. Si mon a n d Jud e Church . 20444 Ma g nolia Ave .. fl untington Beach, are for all sympathizers and well-wishers . A graduate of Mater Dei High School. Mr. DiStefano li ved and worked there with his widow Cindy, whom he married j ust four months ago in the church of hi s fu neral. Survivor s a lso include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor DiStefano. plus brothers Arthur and Victor and a sister, Paige. The priest who married the young coupl e . F r . T homas Schneider. will offi ciate and burial w ill fol low at Good Shepherd Cemetery in Hunt- ington Beach. * * * Fro• Page AJ PROBE ... torney sa id unless all bullets can be found -either in the you ng man's body or on the ground after they passed through him - it may be difficult to tell exactly who fi red the rat al shot or shots. Police Capt. Don Jenkins said Thursday the two officers will face internal poli ce review boards concerning their action:v' Jenkins , who called both the of- ficers involved fine policemen, said the district a ttorney's in- vestigation could result in no action -m eaning the orficers acted in accorda nce with good procedures -or lead to the filing of criminal charges. The internal police department investigation could result in no action. meaning the officers act - ed justly, or it could r esult ia punishme nt rang ing from a reprimand to firing. · But Jenkins said the internal investigation has been suspended until the disttict attorney's probe is complete. The police internal afrairs division's shooting team will first examine the incident, Jenkins explained, then s ubmlt a report to Police Chief Ea rle Robitaille. Later, Robitaille probably will turn the case over to a three to eight-member s hooting r eview board, made up or officers with the rank of sergeant and above. They would make a flnat de- termination as lo any d e- partmental violations, J enkins said. Jenkins e xplained that both Oliver and Camp have been off duty since the incldt nt because Wednesday was at the end of their regular four day work week. ' When they return for duty next week. he continued, they wt1l be U l ifned to 1n·1tal1on tasks or advised to stay ort duty longer. He said that determinatlon will ,d epend upon the office r's emotion al atate foll owlna the ShootinJ. of the Chinese Communist party, also had his part y standlng restored two years ago. Shortly after that, Chou en- tered a Peking hospital for treat- ment of the cancer that was to take his life. A l thoug h a coll ecti v e leadership was formed in the party and gover nment, Teng is dearly the dom inant figure. He took over Chou's most im- portant duties and proved an ac- complished negotiatior in talks with foreign vis itors. including President Ford, who visited Pek- ing last month. • Teng, 71. is a short man whose hunched s houlde rs exaggerate 800 MILLION MOURN CHtNA'S PREMIER, Page A4 his slight stature. His co~tantly r aised eyebrows give tlle unsettl· in{! impression he is always 3Stonished He was riding high in the party hierarchy when Mao unleashed the cultural revolution in 1965. At the time. Teng rivaled Chou for power a nd influence and was considered third in line for the party chairmans hip. - Rut in 1966 Teng came under attack, tagged as a "capitalist roader" leading China down the path to revisionism instead of communis m . Ile was a ttacked because he opposed some of Mao's pet pro· jerts in the late 1950s and early 1960s in ad vocat ing a more pragmatic approach to econom ic affairs than Mao was prepared to accept. He also w as criticized for his obsession with mah jongg and" bridge, both anathema in Mao's China. When he was purged, Teng was the ranking vice premier, party secretary general and a member of the powerful Politburo. Since his political resurrection in 1973, he has been re-elected to the P olitburo, n amed a vice chairman of the party, taken over as the fi rsl·ranking vice premier and become the first civilian chief of thecfener al staff of the Chinese arme forces. Even Chou never held so m any power fu l positions during his long tenure as premier. Fro• Page Al RAM .•. standing train a nd then pushed it 15 yards . CTA spokesm a n Thomas Buck said there wer e a bout 500 persons aboa rd th e tw o six -ca r southbound J effer son Park line trains br inging commuters into the city. T he crash occurred a t 8: 15 a.m. al t he Addison Street s tatio n , a m o d e rn concrete structure s ituated in the median of the Kenn edy Expressway, one of Chicago's b usiest arteries. Ambulances and police cars jammed the area. The '.'Jationa l Transportation Safety Board in W ashlngton said its railway safety specialist s wou ld condu c t a full i n - vestigation. One witness in the second car of the rear train said, "We just rammed them right in the back." He said the passengers in the front car ha d to be taken out through broken windows. "Oh my God. all those people," said Virginia De Backer, 16, who watched the c rash from the s tation platform . "Glass sprayed in all directions." She said she had j ust missed getting aboard the train that was struck. She said the train re- mained at the platform, doors closed "for two, m aybe three minutes." She said the other train "seemed to brake, then crashed." Buck said t he s peed C}f the train was not known at the time of im- p act. The last serious accident on CTA lines occurred in September 1974 when 41 persons were taken to hos p itals and 's ix wer e admitted . WillHHH Rim Again? BOSTON (UPI) -The Boston Globe r eported to- d ay tha t Sen . Hu bert Humphr ey, (0 -Minn.), is getting ready to announce his candidacy for p resi· dent. · The newspaper s aid Humph r ey would a n· nounce his decision sbortly after the Massacbusetts- primary Mar ch 2. It added. Humph rey also plans to e nter late prim aries lo Ore•on. Ca lif oroia, New Jeney and Ohio. David Gart n e r , H urn p b rey'1 admlnlatr atlve a11l1tant and chief apoke.tm an, 1ald 1n Wu h1ngton the r-eport was .. a bsolutely, totally, deadwron1." • • All Aboard Three-year-old Bobby McAllister of Corona del Mar is ~essed appropriately for his vis it to the Freedom Train m Anah eim. The train will be open Saturda y through ~esday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. a t Anaheim Stadium. T icket s m ay be purchased at the s t ad ium or the Anaheim Con ve ntion Center. Zero Cold Halts Toilet Explosions CRAW FORDSVILLE, Iowa (AP) -Mrs . Guy McCall says she's getting tired of cleaning up after her exploding toilet. She's one of four residents of this southeas t Iowa town of 300 plagued by mysterious septic tank explosions that ca us e water to shoot out of t heir toilets. The fi rst ~xplos ion came in late November when a loud boom . sounded at the McCall home. Since then, she says, s he has .. stopped counting how often it happens." The explosions came three ti mes last week a nd five times previously in a single even- ing, she says. Three other r esidents in the s ame bloc k h a ve r e ported similar incidents. So far, little damage has been done, and no one has been hurt. State officials have t aken water samples for tests, but no answers ha ve bee·n found. Meanwhile, Mrs. McCall s ays all the residents are grateful for this week's sub-zero weather, which seem s to have put at least a temporary stop to the blasts. Nixon's Birthday Cheery l For mer president Richard Nixon turned 63 today, ob\i-iously healthier and reportedly cheered by the possibility he may rise in public esteem as time discloses the misdeeds of other presidents. A small party was planned for his family and close friends and a "m in i -museum " of Nixon ~memorabilia was to beopeped'at the San Clemente Inn, the former 1 Wes tern Wh ite Hous e press center, probably without his pre- sence. On the eve of his birthday the former president issued an un- usually long p ublic statement mourning the death or Com- munist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, long an antagonist until he and Nixon played key roles in improving Sino-American r e- lations. Nixon said he was "profoundly saddened" by the death or Chou, praising him for bringing on the ra pproac h e m e n t wi t h W as hi ngto n . His "legacy will be ~at he helped end the da rkness, Nixon s aid. "0~ a handful or men in the 20th cbitury will ever m atch Premier Chou's impact on the history or the world. Of the more than JOO beads of government that I have had the privilege to meet in the past 25 years, there is none who surpassed him in the keen intellect , philosophical breadth a nd experienced wisdom that m ade him a gr eat leader." His daughter and son-in-law, Juli e a nd David E isenhower. were returning from their visit to Mainland China in time to attend Nixon's birthday party. Fro• Page Al JOBLESS ••• cessing," he said. "Some of this loss could be of- f s et dur;i n g Janua ry and February, however, as over 2,000 census takers are hired by the county· and cities to conduc t a special enumeration." According to the state labor statistics for December the decline in construction e~ploy­ ment slowed markedly. There was a decline or 800 jobs in December, half or the decline re- ported i~ th e same month of 1974. · .Calderas attributed the im· provem ent to t he late ap. pearance of the rainy season this year. Baker, Drexel Heritage Henredon, Hekman, W oodtnark • UP TO 20% OFF UPHOLSTERY Marge Car8on, Sherril, Henredon California Design Forum UP T020% OFF \ Stop in today for the be1t 1electio11! WIHDAYS ~ SATUIDAYS t :OO to S:JO NEWPORT BEACH • 172'7 Wt:sTCLlt'P DR.. "2·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • :US NOKTll l.'OAS'f HW\·.. 4\M 65$1 \t TORRANCE • %3&49 HAWilfORNE BLVD !Open f'n. til 9. ~u11. l2-$•30j 37•mt · n ( 0 t• ft r: I. I r ·' It a· SI c; p Vt S· ~ SI Jl' tt tt <'I hi rr SI (' 3• V• tt d "' T Of t'l p 'I C l SC tr m QI d p. Co Y• q1 bt rE rr th . .. m "' pl ill re ht SJ 0 S< b: w l e c 1 h E c y ( d i• s ( " L n b h it t: s tJ n . r. t• b e l ..a n f1 11 0 8 l I I .. . .. Ftlday. JNIU!fl 9. 1978 OAK.YPILOT AS Offshore Oil COalition E}res New Bill I ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS CMtlll ~lly l'l ... SIM Representatives of the 40- member coalition of Southern California governments lighting offshore oil drilling were asked today to back a bill amending the federal law under "which drilling rights are sold. The coalition met this af- 8~ Y!@lliJ[[ ®@[[WO©® The.column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays. ,\fe~o. CA !JOllr Mail S~laool DEAR PAT : I'm thinking about taking a rorrespondence school rourse. Is there any way I can check out the reputation of a particular school before l get in· volved? J . V .. Huntington Beach Contact the National Home Study Council, 160 I 18th St. N. W ., Washington DC 20009, to see if the school you are considering is a member . .'.'JHSC is recognized by the U.S. Office of F.ducation as the ''nationally recognized ac- erediting agency" for private home s tudy schools. It sets minimum standards for member srhools concerning contract can· eellation, advertising and admission policies. NCHS de- veloped new s tandards in 1973 that require full refunds to stu· dents if canceHation occurs within 72 hours or enrollment. The sehool is allowed to keep all of the tuition if cancellation com· e-s after half the course is com· plt"ted. Ta.r IRfo,...atfon DEAR PAT: My daughter r e· cently applied for a s tate scholarship and I had to fill out the Parents· Confidential State· ment. Finanrial information questions were very detailed, in· duding an inquiry about any ex- pected salary raise and a request for my signature to release last year's income tax return, if re· quested. I s ign~d this statement but wonder if I RS has the right to release my tax return in this manner. A.P ., San Clemente An IRS spokesman explained that a congressional act provides that tax information must be made avaHablt> upon demand when a taxpayer's dependent ap- plies for t>ducational funds. The information reported on PCS form s is kept confidential, howevt>r, a s woo Id be any specific tax return information. Only thos e institutions a nd scholarship programs indicated by the parent r eceive a copy, with a need analysis report. ternoon at Huntington Beach Ci- ty Hall where the group's study committee recommended sup- port of HR6218. • The bill, introduced by Representatives John Murphy (D·N.Y .), Lenor Sullivan (D· Mo.) and Peter Rodino (J>.N.J .) is designed to amend the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act of 196.1. Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil, a member of the study committee, said the bill w ill insure the "needed environmental safeguards" and "will provide e quit abl e monetary returns to the public of the proceeds from the develop- ment of oil and gas on the outer End of an Era at OCC continental shelf " He pointed out that the pro. visions of the bill arc nearly identical to the issues brou~bl out 1n the lawsuit sponsored by tbe coalition. "We leel it is the best piece of legislation at this time. It does the types of things we have cov- ered in the lawsuit." he added. One of the old buildings left over from the days of the Santa Ana Air Base is all but torn down just north of the Orange Coast College campus in Costa Mesa. The pieces of wood are being shipped to Mexico for use as building material. Coleman Takeover Of Hobie Firm Due -By ALMON LOCKABEY O.llv Pilot 8o•llnt £41111W Officials· at Coast Catamaran Corp., have confirmed reports that the Coleman Company, ma - jor manufacturers of outdoor gear, is negotiating to purchase outstanding s tock from shareholders of the Hobie Cat firm. Russell Mann, secretary. treasurer of Coast Catamaran Corp., said all members of the board of directors ~ the Irvine firm will recommend to public s hareholders acceptance of Coleman's cash offer. The deal includes a cash offer of $3. 75 a share for the 44 percent total shares held publicly, and SJ.60 per share for the 54.9 per· cent h eld by Hobie Alter. c ha irma n, and Arthur Hendrickson, co-chairman of Coast Catamaran's board. Alter and Arnold Ackerman have reportedly agreed to re- main with Coast Catamaran after the purchase is completed. Alter, a onetime ''surfing bum". parlayed his surfboard manufacturing business into a multi-million dollar operation when he came up with the idea for the Hobie-14 catamaran, a sailboat that could be launched andlandedthroughthesurf. The tremendous success of the speedy Hobie-14 led to the de· velopment of the sloop-rigged Hobie-16, and later sucb popular craft as the H obie-12 and Hobie-IO. Coast Catamaran reported net sales for the nine months ending Aug. 31, 1975 of $7 .75 million with a net income of$342,000. For the nine months ending Sept. 30, Coleman reported net sales o! $129.4 million and a net income of $6.1 million. Coleman's line of outdoor gear includes everything from ramp stoves, lanterns and ice chests. League of Cities Officer Bows Out Burglaries, Super Bowl Eyed Sunday -These are the features editors · expect to be among "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot: Winston R. Updegraff. ex- ecutive officer of the Orange County League of Cities since 1963, r esigned Thursday for health reasons. Updegraff, 76, of Laguna Beach, said he was ending a career that spanned more than 45 years with the League of California Cities and the county division or that organization. He said he plans to stay on the job despite his resignation until a successor can be appointed. San Clemente Councilman Arthur Holms, president of the county League chapter, said recruit· ment for a new executive will begin immediately. "In the past 45 years, I hav~ worked with thousands of elected 4tty officials, tity managers ancl staff people," Updegraff said. .. A.11essed by decades, tbere has been a steady and substantial improvement ln the quality oC ci· ty government in California," he Hid. "The dedJcatlon and con- trlbution of the •!leded. lar~ely non·paid people are the key ·fa'tors." Updegrair, who has been a fix· ture ln the halls and offices of bath county and municipal gov· ernment for years punuJne Lea~ projects, said his doctor .adVlsed him to "slow down.•• •·r Just decided it was Urne to m~l<e way for a yo,ingcr man more experienced in the new method s of JOvernmcnt operation," be uuL tJpdceraff b an Ohio native an<\ 1923 Jraduate of Ohto Stale Vnlveraaty, where h o was Oelff ............. STEPPING DOWN AT 71 Cities League'• Upd9ut aft football team manager. He is a vetennofWorld Warl, where he 1erved as a sergeant in an encuation hospital from 1917 to 1919. He began his professional t'&reer H a r~Porter for the old International News Service and worked until 1930 for various ' M idwest and California newspapers . The retiring league executive edited the caurornia Lea,ue ot 1ties Maeaiine for 33 years. EASY BURGLARIES- Orange Coast police agencies are trying to help residents prevent one of the easiest crimes of them all-burglary. Daily Pilot Staff Writer Alan Dir kin rounds up the reasons for the crime's ease and also oflers prevention tips- scheduled to lead off YOU Section. SUPER BOWL-To some it · may be just another big football game, but to many experts it's a reflection of some b asic sociological and n ational preoc- cupations. The Associated Press takes a look at what Super Bowl Xis all about. SPECIAL STAMPS-The long. awaited lssue of the bicentennial postage stamps featuring the 50 state flags is scheduled for February. It's a big day for big- time stamp collectors as weU as for novice pbilateUsts. Details, lnchadint where to write for flrst- day ~•rs, are ln a special story coot.mmg information trom tbe U.S. Postal Servtce. •up Oa OtJT'-Mlllt ary personnel cuts are hltlinf! tbe ranks of officers who bave been passed o•er In re~nt roundtot~moUoq,a. It's part of the "up or out" Procram that ls deallnJ uncertainty to some of'-fic n wlth long and .. clbn" s•r~lce records. --~,,... -· • • .. F(J OIC!md:~ Lawns 12111 we 1250SQ It ~a!Je Reg S8 95 SALE 57.95 201 we 2~ SCI k CXJlleraQe fleo S16~ SAlESl4.95 fiJ~lawns 2CXXl SQ n COVl'lilQC RCO SI? 95 SALE SI0.95 2123 NEWPORT BLVD. COST A MESA • 641>-3925 All I..,.. llmted To~Oft Hand That suit was filed bytbe group in an effort to halt the leasing of drilling rights off the Southern California coastline. The suit, still pending in federal court, failed to bait the sale of leases, but coalition mem· bers are continuing to press the case in the hopes a decision in their favor would invalidate the sales made in December. According to O'Neil, the primary concern of the group is not to completely halt new of- fshore drilling, but to see to it that the oil companies guarantee adequate salety measures to pre- vent oil s pills and that the public's share of the profits from the drilling~ increased. ~awger Testified Hinshaw Foe Suit 'Alive' By TOM BARLEY Otthe O.ill' Piiot SC.ff appraiser George Upton. A lawyer who filed a $10 million libel action against Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's Republican primary opponent in May, 1974, told a n Orange County Superior Court jury late Thurs~ day that the lawsuit against David Gubler of Mission Viejo is still "very much alive." Anderson said it was also al· Jeged at the conference that a number of .Orange County firms were given tax breaks during Hinshaw's term as county as· sessor that ended in 1972 with the Newport Beach Republican's election to Con~ress. Anderson repeatedly told Capizzi that his $10 million lawsuit was based on eight af. fidavits that were distributed at Attorney William Anderson admitted under c ross ex- amination from orosecutor Michael Capizzi. however, that he had never demanded a retraction from any of the n ewspapers t h at reported Gubler's comments during a pre- ss conference held on. May 20, 1974. "It was good, accurate report- ing. that's why." Anderson ex- plained from the witness stand. '"Gubler told the press that he had no evidence to support his char~es and the newsmen noted that 10 their stories." Gubler told newsmen at the con- ference and in a three-page press release distributed before the meeting that Hinshaw was the re- cipient, while serving as county assessor, of stereo equipment supplied by the Tand y Corporation through auditor- ·the Gubler press conference. "I was never all that interested in what the newspapers bad to. say,•• he said. ··1 was interested in what Gubler had to say and that formed the basis for my lawsuit." · Upton has since been.convicted of bribery charges. The former county employe testified for the prosecution in the current trial after serving 87 days of a six- month county jail term. Hinshaw is being tried on three felony counts of bribery stem- ming from allegations that he ac- cepted stereo equipme.nt and a $1 ,000 campaign contribution from the Tandy Corporation. Hinshaw's lawyers said the congressmah will take the stand when the trial resumes at .9:45 a.m . Monday. JAPANESE BOXWOOD • .. & I ........ c • ............. • ..,.u, ~ERMAl~~rmERMAI~· SE GUARDe Vil AMIN 8-1 f()I Grass LMs ~ SQ. II. coierage Rl'Q S995 .. . ... in=tUt . 41esit formesl " .. •.-..tDMs wlllWeftctd "· r -.· =· .... \ ' . "SAl.E $8.95 • .... , --I"'° ... ·>Rest ~· ... ·.: -G ··d .:~ ... ~ .. feftJliJtf • •Uls~dt ••r lldill& lldk1s •OM&lds ....... 24.,... ....... ...... 4."" '-"• S2.9! U.ff " •Stlmt1Wn root CTWl' ·~ ~II lot .... l'OStS. hie .,., .. = .... .... .... SSl ....... ...... ... .Jt 76' I ' 1 . .. • ·'" ' .. . • t ' . : ~ -~'9.--~_f -- _ _...___ ------ A 4 DAIL y PllOT Friday. Jenuary 9 1978 Just {:.) Angola Summit .Johless Rate Persists Coasting & ~· ~ Farm P rices Go Down ' ~· "\~~~· with Tom arphine ...... ~ SCHOOL DAZE: Out in the Saddleback Valley, news has just broken that the school board can- celed the last semester of work for 89 members of the senior dasses at Mission Vi ejo and El Toro high schools For many parents, this may not be any news at all. The apparent reason that the high school seniors seek early graduation is that by the time they've reached the last term or their 12th year. they don't have anything left to do. Lest you suspect this vacuum m class work is peculiar to Mis - sion Vi eJo or El Toro hig h schools, you s hould check with parents of senior s all along our coastline. I 've ta lked with quite a few. The conversation might go something like this· ''Hi Joe. how's that kid of yours these days.,·· "Oh, he's not doing much. He·s a high school senior, you know." I've had a <.'Ou pie of high school seniors who also broke out into the real world without much ef· fort in the last semester. The last such offspring ·eemed to be ma- JOnng in surfing a nd guilar- playing during his final spring term before being unleashed up· on S()('iety YOU HA VE TO WONDER how 1t is that the high schools seem to run out of gas for some students Y.1th1n three and one·half years'> My recollect ion of my last term m mv own hallowed institution was one of frantically trying to get m a ll the courses I needed for a diploma and had avoided somehow t hrough the first three years. Maybe the kids are j ust a lot sharper these days. It is true that most senior students along our coastline who reques t early ~raduation will be going on tom st1tuti0ns of higher learning This is excellent. At least it keeps them out of the over-strained job market for a while When Saddleback trustees grappled with the issue of early graduates the other nig ht, one of the heavy consider ations seemed t(\ be money. School districts. you see, get state financial aid for each stu- dent on the roll books. By kicking the El Toro and Mission VieJO senior loose early. the Sad · dlebaek hi g h school system would lose some $5'1,000 in state aid. BUT T H E N , MOST o f the seniors would be going down the road to enroll at Saddleback College. which also gets state aid for each student o n the roll books. One of the h igh school district trustees asked if the high schools couldn't off~r som e college-level courses to keep the kids in class and thus. you presume, drawing some state aid for t he district Administrators replied that the college district would be very un- happy by if the high schools did that. MEA~WHILE , UP in the Los Angeles city school system. com- es the news that there will be a new rule for high school seniors in 1979. They'll h ave to pass a re- ading test be fore they gel their diplomas. They will be required to read and unde rstand such things as TV guides. road signs a nct u ne mployment fo rms. Wonderful. School news s ure does vary from area to area. Awaited ADDIS ABABA, Efhiopia (UPI> -For the first time In Its 14-year history, the Organization of African Unity (OAU) has called an em ergency summit lo discuss only one topic -Angola. Foreign m inisters of the 46- member organization Thursday scheduled the issue -which threatens lo escalate into a ma· jor east-west showdown -as the sole topic of this weekend 's gathering or African heads of state. Nineteen OAU s tates have already recogn iied the Soviet. backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola as legitimate rulers of the former Portuguese colony. BUT STATES supporting the two pro-western factions in Angola's bloody civil war de· termined to block official OAU recognition of the Popular Move· ment . The OAU has no precedent for g ranting recognition to any single liberation group. nor ha:> the organization achieved sue cess in solving previous major in· tra-state conflicts Russia has poured massive military aid into Angola and at Moscow's urging, some 7,500 Cuban troops have joi ned Popular Movement forces locked in battle with the National Front for the Liberation of Angola and the National Un ion fo r the Total Independence of Angola -both supported by South Afnca. Marine Corps Getting Tough On 'Quality' WASHI:"'J GT0'.'1 CA P > The Marine Corps has pruned more than ·l.000 marginal and unsuita ble men from its r anks s ince l<1st summer in a bid to raise its quali ty level. Gen Louis II. Wi lson. Marine commandant, credited a new "expeditious d ischarge pro· gram " for helping bring about a sharp drop in A WOLs and de· sertions In a report to the Senate Armed Services Committee. Wilson said "unautho r ized abs ences" decreased by 28 percent and de- sertions by 24 percent dunng the first five months of this fiscal year <.'ompare d with the cor· responding period a year earlier. THE MARINE C ORPS acknowledged that the over-all quality of Marine recruits "fell below the high level desired " during the past four years. "Inadequate e mphasis was placed on the importance of recruiting high school graduates to maintain a quality force." the report said. "Past errors h ave been recognized and corrected. The focus is now o n quality." The Corps said it now has established a re qui rement that at least 67 percent of aJI recruits this year mus t be high school graduates and that a 75 percent level is planned for next fi scal year. The report is the first part of an over-all study which the Senate committee has ordered the Marines to prepare. The second part, due in the s pring, will touch on broade r questions of the future mission a nd structure of the Marine Corps. which now totals 196.000 m en and women. Sqaraied IJ Pl Tt11$11oto Henry Ford II and his v:ifc. Cristin a. have sep arated and are now living apart. F'o rd's attorney refused Thursday to comment on whet her divorce proceed· ings had begun. The couple were m arried in 1965. · WASHING TON CAP> -The second consecutive monthly de<.'line in wholesale rarm prices eased lnfiutionary prC~'"1re in December, but there was no Im· provement in the nation's stub- born unemployment rate, the government reported today. In separate re ports. the Labor Depart m e nt said wholesale priees (ell a seasonally adjusted four·tenths of one percent last month while the unemploy ment rate was uncha nged at 8.3 per· cent with 7.8 million American!; unable to find jobs . ' FOR THE VEAR, unemploy- ment averaged 8.5 percent, the hig hest level sin ce 1941, before World War II s napped the nation out of depression. That year, the joblessness averaged 9.9 percent out of a l a bor force of 55.9 million. The jobless rate is expected to remain above 7 percent this election year. but a somewhat brighter p icture is forecast for in· flat ion. The Dec e m b c r d ec lin e in wholesale prices for farm pro- ducts, processed food and feed more than offset a rise in prices Arab Guerrillas Set Off Time Bomb JERUSALEM (UPI) -A timebomb apparently set by Arab guer· rillas exploded today in a s upermarket crowded with pre-sabbath s hoppers. injuring a number of persons in the city's first such inci- dent in nearly two months . The national radio said eight persons were wounded in the blast at the Supersol store in the Ramal Eshkol quarter of the city at 11 ; 15 a.m . Police confirmed seven were wounded. one of them with m edium injuries and the others only slightly hurt. Police sources said more than 100 Arab s us pects were rounded up for questioning after the ex· plosion. Murder Trial Gag Lftied >:ORTH PLATTE. :°':eb. <AP> -A controvers ial gag order restricting news CO\'erage of preliminary proceedings in the mas murder trrnl of Edwin Charles S1mants has been lifted with selection of ajury Public defenders said Thursday they will try to show that S1a- mants 1s a "moron" functioning at the level of an 8-year-old boy and cannot be held responsible for his acts. Six m e mber s of the Henrv ( J K e 1 i'i e fa m i I y o f r u r a· I JN SH 0 RT Sutherland were shot to death at elose range on Oct 18, and the state says a woman and gi rl in the family were sexually assaulted after their deaths . Dr. Miles Foster. a '.'lorth Platte pathologist who examined t he bodies of the victims. was scheduled to be the leadoff witness today. 50 /tfore K filed in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon <UPI) -Rival Chris tian. Moslem and Palesti· nian gunmen pitched Lebanon into another bloody round of fullscale civil war today and artillery battles left much of Beirut ablaze. Fighting between Palestinian guernllas and Christian militiamen for control of the capital's southeastern sector s pread north and west across the burning. smoke-choked city. Poliee s aid a t least 50 persons were killed and about 100 wounded over the past 24 hours. raising the estimated toll smce April to near- ly 8.200 dead and 17,500 wounded. Neee 't'ork Cftfl Bond• Probed NEW YORK (AP) -The Securities a nd Exchange Commission says it has begun an investigation to determine if securities law may have been violated in the sale of New York City bonds . The comm iss1on announced the inquiry T.hursday but emphasized "that no conclusions have been reached and none should be drawn·• on whether any laws were violated in the sale of the bonds a nd notes. Focus of the investigation was not disclosed, but ther e were re· ports the investigation may involve many persons, including politi- cians, bankers, brokers and bond d ealers . North U.S. Below Zero ~ Parts of F"lorida Even Dip to 28 Degrees Nude Dancing Pair Testing Obscenity Tetn~a•ur~• Hltll LAw fltp. Alltwon, )() .,. 0) Albuquerq~ 41 17 A11..,11 4? 10 BlYNl•Clt • 1• Bo\1on 41 11 OS 8ut11lo 1• 1 O.lc.go 7 1 c i.-.11tld 19 01 °' 0.11., n " Otnwr JS n OnMO•nt' • 3 Ottroll u , F1lrbenk' 3? ·.O '*'-"" u s HOfle>lulu '° 11 .,., ..... 0011\ 17 ·) KAlllW' c11, • 7 "'"""" SS ,. l.OVi)Vlfi. 74 ' ~I) 14 •• MIM'lll ., 43 Mllw.WkM , 0 ""'--''• , ·II ..._OrlHft) ., )t NtwYOtk JS I• '-"'~4111* , ~ OkllNme Clt'I' n 11 O.ity,a.to..._., ..• _ ....... ~~, ,,,,,..~ " ¥'tJIW ... 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"°"" Calffornla ..._ t-.ro ternci.1atu••1 lllt ~II Ill .,_ nor1N"' ''"' OI t~ ourllry to .. ., \oYtllern C•llf4>r "I• Wtllhtr , l'Nffecl Oflly Illy low < IO\IO' lftd No •IOftO I"' cont, took Oii • dllfffffl okl11rt llldly as <IOIH!t Ill(,.~ -.i Coa~falffeadwr ln(l"ff)l"9 cloud1nen wllll 70 .,.., cen1 <lwtnct of r11n ton10111 CIN1"1"9 aftdwlncl' S.luroa, LIQrll variable _,I lo f'\Ot'l-\1 winds Hlfll'\ "' llw _, )O"\ Ce>1sl•I temp.ereturet will ·-oetwttn •• and 60 Inland 1em 1111r•lut•\ w ill ••not lltlwt•n 6f ll'O •s TN ••ttr tem.,.••ture wW lit~ S•it,Moo11, Tfd~• "al DAY Silconcll\1(111 , ""·"'" u 5ealflOIOW t :fOcrm.. 10 Flf'lllll9'1 f<lntlow ~lllQll S.Corl4 low SATU,_DAY s n t.lft. " ,,. "" j 1711 .... • '611.m SUNDAY FlrJt 111on • •h "" • • ,lr\llOW 11 10 p '" 0 t S«Oftd lllQll'I • >7 p.m. 30 Se<CIMIO'OW 10 ••1>.m 2.) ~ ,,.,., 1 00• m., \•I\' 0011 m Meo" rlut 11 11 • rn , ul\ lt.OOmldl'llQlll. • COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI> -The cit y attorney's of. fice will prosecute indecent ex- posure charges against two nude daneers. but prosecutors aren't too hopeful of getting a con - viction. The two d an cers -Gisela Du · maine, 26, and Bobby Tremaine. 31 -began their nude act this week after the Colorado Supreme Court derlared the state's ob· scenity law was unconstitutional- ly vague . They were arrested Wedncs· day on local c harges or indecent exposure. but pleaded innocent and returned Thursday to put on their aet again . "WE'RE NOT tryll'lJ( to cause s hossle. we're JUSt tryang to pro- ve a point," s aid bar owner Neil Hutton. "We plan to coaUnue the same kind of p rformance until the court decides. "Wt h ad standlni room only ~t night and it looks the same ton.isht. They'll be on again." Trial has been set Feb. 26 for the couple, but prosecutor Matt Railey of the city attorney's of· flee 1rnJd he was !ikeptical he cQi1ld wtn a eonviction because or th1 Supreme Court decision tor non·Cood goods. WHOLESALE PRICES over the past 12 months have risen 4.2 percent, the smallest annual n sc since 1971 when they were up 4 percent. lo 1974, wholesale prices jumped 20.9 percent. In Novemhel:. wnolesale prices were up 3. 7 pe rcent over the pre· vtous 12 months, a sharp contrast to the 20.9 percent jump in wholesale prices recorded in all of 1974. In other economic develop ments. the stock market con tinued a New Year 's s urge Thursday, with the Dow Jones in dustrial average closing at 007.98, breaking the 000 m ark for the first time in more than two years. The stir--ulus for the rise was fueled in part by a cut in the prime lendin g rate at Chase Manhattan Bank and several smaller banks from 714 percent to7 percent UNEMPl ,OVMENT reached a 1975 peak of 9.2 percent last May, with n ear l y 8.2 mi l l i on Americans unable to find jobs out of a work force of92.3 million. The rate began dropping as the recovery got under way. U nempl oy m e nt insuranc e benefits and welfare helped ease the burden for many Americans without jobs. But b,Y the end or 1975. with more than seven million still une mployed. the benefits were beginning to run out. The Labo r D epart m ent on Thursday notified 20 states a nd the District of Columbia that thous ands of unemployed are no longer eligible for extertdcd JOU less ~nefits beC'ause of the 1m proving employm ent picture. Nl>ER A 1974 LAW, workers who had exh a usted their first 39 weeks of unemployment benefit~ could receive u p to 26 weeks or udditional benefit:; paid by thc federal government. However those extra funds were lied to ,, formula based on unemployment in each state. The s upplemental benefits arl· cut off when the insured un employment rate averages Jes!-. than 5 percent over 13 straight weeks. The insured rate is tht• percen t age of unemployed workers among those covered by regular state jobless-a id pro grams and usually trails by 1 5 to 2 ~rcentage points below lhl' JObless rate for all workers. THE J,ABOR Department said declining jobless rates in the 20 states a nd the Dis trict uf Columbia m ade them ineligibll' to provide1t he extra funds begin rung with the week ended last Saturday. Workers currently receiving these benefits will continue to draw their checks for up to Ll weeks, but new workers nu longer will be added to the "sup plemental" rolls. Tht! s tates affected ar t• Colorado. Delaware, Idaho. In ctiana, Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana. Minnesota. M1 ss i ssipo1. Nebraska, :'tlorth Carolina. )forth Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dako ta. Texas. Ut ah. Virginia. Wisconsin and Wyom mg FuneralJan.15 Millions Mourn China's Premier HO:'llG KONG <U PI> China's collective leaders hip proclaim ed almost a week of national mourn ing today for Pre mier Chou En lai to permit 800 million Chinese to pay tribute to the man who played a vital role in the birth and growth of the People's Re· public of China. It was announced that funer al service would be held Jan 15 for the 78-year-old Chou who died Thursd ay morning after a four year battle against cancer Observers a ssume the urn con- taining Chou 's ashes wi ll be buried in P eking's "Cemetery or the Revolut ionaries" at the memorial ceremony. CHOU'S D EATH elevated Vice Pre mier Teng Hsiao·Peng to the highest point of his stunning political comeback from the dis- grace be s uffered duting China's cultural revolution of the 1960s. It was considered almost certain he would succeed Chou as pre- mier and continue the current Chinese policies. Pe ki ng Radio announced that according to Chinese custom no foreign government will be invit- ed to the funeral. This apparently scotched reports by Japanese foreign minis try sources in Tokyo that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would attend the funeral. Although China and its allies mourned Chou, the re was scant recognition of his death in the Soviet Union , now a foe of the nation with which it once formed a powe rful alliance. Only a few words were carried by the Tass Winter S~ene News Agency and pnnted in tlw Russian papers PRF.SIDF.~T FORD sent :.t mess age o f condolence and former President Richard 1\1 Nixon. who met Chou dunng h1:-. 1972 visit to China, said "Only a h a ndful of men in the 20th century will ever match Premier Chou's impact on the history of the world." The central committee of th<' Chinese Communist Party and the state eounc1l, which Chul1 headed for more than 26 years. announced the most elaboral t' memorial services ever held for any leader of the young People·.., Republic of China . Saturday and Sunday were sl'l aside for people lo pay lc1!-it respects to h is remains. Mourn ing ceremonies were scheduled for Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday . The main , f in ti memorial service was set for next Thursda v. A funeral rom m ittee of 107 111 Chou's party t'Omrades. headed by Party Chairman Mao Tse tung. was formed. One of the b1 ~ questions was whether Mao. 82 and ailing himself. would turn out for the memorial service Israe l Assurance WASHl:"'JG1'0N (A P ) Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss inger has given Israel strong as surances that the U.N. Security Council will not be allowed tn change the framework for Mid die E ast peace negotiations . Israeli sources say. Children al the James King home In Redford, Texas. a D a llns·t ·ort Worth suburb, left a water sprinkler on all night Tbursdny and freezing lemperatur·es created this icy picture . '-' Friday, January 9, 1976 DAIL V PILOT A 5 Urges Bal e I ·slowdown Showdown Jan. 15 Due Date for lmurance Bills ' State Panel Ignores Brown's Pay Goa/,s LOS ANGELES (AP) -The strength of the doctors' slowdown in Southern Calif omia, protest:- ing rising m alpractice insurance rates, won't be known for sure until Jan. 15, officials say. Jan. 15 may bring the ''real crunch." an aide to Los Angeles County S upexvisor Kenneth Hahn said Thursday. ''The doctors that have been holding out will then have to pay up or go out of business all at one time." hesaid. • question is now. how long can everybody s tand the prc~ure'!" SACRAMENTO (UJ>O -Kejecting the suggesUons of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., the state personnel board has propiosed an average 9. 7 percent pay raise for stateemployes cos Ung an estimated $194.8 milllon. In rec~m~endaUons to the governor and the Jeglalature on pay boosts beginning next July 1, the independent board Thursday also re· quested a $14.6 J?lil~ion improvement m fringe benefits. Boosts begmnmg next July 1, the independent board Thursday ( 1 also requested a $14.6 million State i mproveme nt In fringe ~~s ''st ate of the state" . . . -speech, Brown called for eLi mm at 1on oft r ad itional percentage pay raises for at ate workers and reissued his last year's appeal for a flat dollar· across-the-board in-crease. Pait11 A1Ung1 RE.OWO,O_D CI'~Y (UPI) -Jailed newspaper heiress Patricia~ Hearst, a~a1hng trial on bank robbery charges, is chain-smoking and not eating well, a defense lawyer said Thursday. Attorney Al Johnson said Miss Hearst's physical condition was de~e~oratin~. "~~e looks like she's lost weight, but her mental acui- ty 1s improving~ . ~he la~yer told newsmen. "She is cooperating to the best of her aoihty (with me), but that is not to the degree I would like it to be.·· · CrfUh Sult Flied . L,OS ANGELES (AP) -A $2.5 million wrongful death suit was ftled m federal court Thursday, the second action in a week in con· nection with a midair collision over Whittier that claimed 14 lives a year ago. The suit was filed against Golden West Airlines and Cesnair Aviation Inc. by the widow and two daughters of Jay Detweiler, a passenger aboard a commuter airliner that collided with a Cessna 150. School A Id Rapped SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he is "very reluctant" to give much more money to public schools next year. Brown told an impromptu news conference Thursday that last year, he had reservations about adding $88 million to the state's $2.5 billion budget for local schools . This was because the $88 million on- ly met the costs of inflation, and didn't help reform school financing. Pro•tit 11tton BIU SACRAMENTO (AP> -A proposal to all but legalize "victim- less prostitution" is before California's legislators. The author, state Sen. Arlen Gregorio, <D-San Mateo), said Thursday that by '"<ictimless" he m eans the prosecutor couldn't ef- fectively prosecute unJess someone "suffered some personal injury cir property damage." David Fine, 23 , one of the FBI's "10 Most Wanted" fugitives, has been arrested in San Rafael on $1 million bond and faces charges in fatal 1970 University of Wi sconsin bombing. That's when the area's 10,000 or so doctors must pay insurance rates that have been increased. on the average, by 400 percent. Som e physicians would pay $40,000 a year for coverage. The doctors's slowdown, in- volving decreased services or outright refusal to provide pa· t ient care except in emergencies, began Jan . 1. Patients refused treatment at private hospitals, hardest bit by the protest, have turned to the area's public facilities, swelling many beyond normal capacity. THE DOCTORS SAY they - and, in turn. their patients - can 't afford the insurance and that they dare not practice without. Leon Hauck of the Hospital Council of Southern 'Califorrua said, "I think a lot of the m (doctors> are going to go ahead and pay it." He said it 's his reeling the pro· test, at least in the number of doctors involved, has peaked - "1 don't think w.e are seeing a number of new physicians taking part each day." THE SLOWDOWN HAS affect- ed 97 of the area's 200-plus hospitals , officials said. Rut they said the true extent of the slowdown is difficult to de - termine precisely because pro- testing doctors are scattered and often located in private offices, not hospitals . There have been no reports or patients endangered by thl' slowdown. Emerg~ncies are be ing handled by most hos pitals and by the county's government· run hos pitals, which can accom modatt' 3.700 in-patients. Bid to Preserve Farm Land Sifted Io fart, no estimate has been m ade on how m any doctors are t aking part in the protest. The 11 public hospitals run by Los Angeles County, meanwhile. are jammed, while sores of private hospitals are turning pa· tients away and laying off hundr~s of nurses and workers because doctors aren't showing up. Arre•fed UPI '{ele,illoto • Actor Ry an O'Neal has been arrested for investigation of marijuana possession and released on SSOO bail. Police said O'Neal, 34 , was arrest- ed at hi s home after officers said they found five ounces SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A m ajor bill designed to preserve California's 12 million acres of prime agricultural land has been amended by its author to exempt 90 per cent of California cities a nd m ake other substant ial changes. In his "state of the state ad- dress," Gov. Edmund G. Brown J r . targeted as one of hi s goals the "need to preserve prime agricultural land. It's a resource that must be protected not only for this generation but for those · who come after us.·· ASSEMBLYMAN Charles Warren. CD-Los Angeles), author of the only major bill on the sub- ject, said the changes in his measure would exempt cities with less than 1,600 agricultural acres within their boundaries from planning restrictions aimed at saving farm land from de- velopment. "THE HOSPITALS are feeling the impact of the slowdown that began Jan. 1, "said Hauck. ''The of pot there. · Murder Case Ends LOS ANGELES <UPI > -Olen Jennings,. 18, of Downey has been sen· tenced to the California Youth Authority for his role in the "thrill kill· ing" or a 12-year-old boy g unned dow n as he walked along a street last July. Jennings pleaded guil- ty to seco nd -d egree murder in November. Guy Patrick Lynch was shot in the back while wa lking near his home in Paramount. Witnesses reported see- ing two youths driving through t he area and pointing a gun out of a ca r window at pedestrians. TALBERT PRE SCHOOL 910 I lrabham, Huntington leach 92646 962-4429 ANNOUNCES our continuing rocially non discriminatory ~tudent admission policy. P UBLIC NOTICE Director Appointed Weider Exerciser Pulls a Muscle JC Penney NEWPORT 0 CENTER FASHION ISLAND ONLY GARDEN CENTER PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAMI! STATEMENT Tiit following persO<IS ere OOlllQ busl· PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 9USINESS NAME STATEM•NT lJ.76 """·'· HOLLY CERAMICS, 1?86 0unnl"9 The fotlowlng perM>n Is dolnv busl· nnses: Dr .. L..aQune Beach, CA. '26SI Tod WI Ill em Carey, 1286 Ounnlnv Dr., L•oun• Beech. CA. '2•SI Holly Gollos, 1186 Dunnl"ll Dr., L..a911ne 8ee<h, CA. '2•SI Thi\ business I\ conducted by • 91Mr-4 partnenhlp. Tod Wllllem Ceny Tiiis sietemenl wes filed with the County Clerk of Or•nve County on JenueryS, "1•. AARON CHARLES FORMAL WEAR OF COSTA MESA, 1927 Htfbor Blvd., Coste Mtse, CA. 92626 Richard Oele Center, 1801 N. 8r1Slot, No. 10, Senta AM, CA. This bvslness Is conducted by en I~ dM ._I. Rlcllent D. C811t..- Thls stetemeftt wes Wed with the County Cieri! of Oren911 County on -'-'Y S, 1976. l"S1176 "'"" PubllShed Or•nve Co.1s1 o.lly Pltot, Publls.hed DrM98 Coast 0.lly PllOI, Jenuery t, 16, 2l, 30, 1976 P.76 J-ry t. 16, 2l. 30, 1976 11-76 FREE GUITAR PLAY GUil AR IN JUST 2 WEEKS! RH .urf Al ••• YOUIS TOT All HOMI FOi I 0 Wl&S WMLI LI.YI•• ROM UPmrT IMSTIUCTOU COMPUTI 10 W.. COUUI IHCLUD.,_ USI OF 8411TAll Otil..YMLOI SADDLEIACK MUSIC CBfTER' ' A 1'111 U-ttu lie store c ....... .., ........ IN MISSION VllJQ ' PHOMt; 495-1110 Public . AUCTION FRIDAY, 0SA1lJRDAY. SUNDAY at 8 P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Silver. Porcelains. Oriental Objects d'Art. Paintings. Jewelry. Antiques. Bronzes. Furniture. Select Indian Turquoise ... S 1.000.000 INVENTORY From Estates. Cuurts. 011t..()f-Pa w11, 8a11kntt1lries VISITORS I Come and •ee "'"""fun an J\VCTION CCUIHI FREE ADMISSION! ... across the street from seven of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS Inspection & Private Sales 10-S DAILY 12-S SATURDAY 2·5 SUNDAY Ck>sC\l Wednesd:ay & Thurs<Jny • AUC110NS HELD EftRV FRIDAY, SA11JIU>AY, !KJNPAY at I P.M •• USE YOUR BANKAM[RICARD. MASTF.R CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 w ... eo..t IR9h••v ~rtBeee•, Callfomla 92863 (714) 645·2200 WE 8U'V FOii CA•H 011 SELL ON COltfJ/lflSSION .-WHOU ESTATES CHI SINGLE tru.s ART 1.1-:VINF. A I.JCT/ NEER GLADIOLUS BULBS Earty Glads & Sw11uw To Fall Bloomers too. Pk91. of 7 to 16 or individllals. CAMELLIAS le..tiful Shades of Red. White and Pink. All are In lud or Bloom. \l gal. 179 5 gal. 599 BARE ROOT FRUIT TREES Good Selection of StmMlard Trees as wel as the Genetic Dwcri Varieties for containers. DORMANT SPRAY COMBINATION CONTROL OVER-WINTERING INSECTS AND DISEASES Both For $2. 79 A $3.6 7 VALUE ORTHO Vitamin B-1 UP-START Plant Starter 3-10-3 •Help for new pl antings. •Stimulates early. stronger root development. •Reduces transplant shock. LAWN & GARDIN SPUYHCO.•O PINT7~ · S1()49 SPICIAL Shop Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Fashion Island, Newport Beach 7141 644-2313 I ............................... ________________________________________ .... _..~_.. ____________ _.. ________________ ..,_ ______ ..._-* • ~· DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Supervisors Unsuited rt's a contest between the Oranie County Health Planning C.OUneil, a private non-profit corporation, andeounly government to see which will be designat- ed tbe county's bealthpl•M!ng agency. At state In the <OlllP"tition for the designation is which body-the council or the Board of SUpervison -will inllu<!nce and regulate future development of health care facilities within the county. Also at iSsue is which body will oversee local allocation ol federal and state health care funds. Foe good reasons, private and public agencies concerned with health care have almost unanimously thrown their supiut bebirvt the non-profit council a1re.,ey in exist..,.,.,_ The stipervisors' Insistence that they are best = to control bealtb planning bas found little Outside the supervisors themselves. 'Ibe fact is tbe 1x>ard ol supervisors has bungled its role in health plaMiog already. That makes it dif· fic:olt to fmd reasoo. to tum to the entire program over · tosupe.rvisorial whim and inattentiveness. Just two months ago, the bo~d's former ,._.,..,..tative on the ccuoc:il, Robert Battin, was asked to resign because ol poor attendance. Records show that Battin had attended only one of nine meet· iogs. . More in the past, two former board apJl()intees were forced to resign for the same reason, poor at- tendance. Their names were Dr. Louis Cella and Judge Paul Mast. Cella 's tenure on the eounc.il as a Battin appointee was marked by a cmstant battle for control. Cella almost won that control wben one of his cronies, Paul White, was made president a nd another, Paul Carpenter (now a Democratic Assemblyman), was acting executive director. Sucb shenanigans make it clear vital bealth plan- ning must be kept out of the Political arena and free from power struggles. That means it _must be kept out of the bands of the Board of SUpervls<lrs. And shoold the supeNisors wonder why their bid for designation re<:eived such a chllly reeeption from concerned agencies (including 19 city counclls>. they only have to took at their past actions-to find the answer. Governor's Creed ln line with his continuing emphasis on the need for frugality, Gov. Brown reduced his State of the State address to a frugal 11 minutes. But be did manage to make the Point already apparent to moot citizens-the palmy days of 11njnhibited economic growth are over. We still are rich and growing, the governor acknowledged, but the period. of piling one social pro- pam on another without eliminating the old ones, is over. From now on, new programs musl be tightly eva1uated on the basis or revenue, cost and need. No _one would argue with tl)at. Nor should there be mucb'argumenfaboutthe ap· peal of eliminating state income taxes for more lower income workers who need every dollar they can a earn-a move he apparently ·believes can be com- pensated by the budget surplus. His proposal to create a Civilian Conservation C.Orps would serve the dual purpose of creating some new jobs and helping preserve the environment. for a relatively small investment. ·And it was interesting to bear Brown, a ·lawyer. .refer in his remarks on malpractice to the need to re· form the entire tort system. The governor evidently is determined to hold the line on taxes. And most Californians surely will agree that this goal warrants sacrificing some of the goodies in terms of governmental services we have come to expect. • l'P SAY 11'5 DOWN ASOUT A SIXiEENTH OF AN IN(H." Hoover's· Dear Changing Rol.e in '!' Changing World . I Chance for American Rebirth 1 Smear Technique (JACK ANDERSON) WASHINGTON -We have been digging into the S«'l"ets of tbe late J . Edgar Hoover, whose abuses of power made him the most formid able a nd feared bureaucrat in the history of the republic. Only a complete expasure of his abuses can prevent Uiem from bappen· mg again. He built his enormous power by manipulating tbe press and maligning his c r itics . Tll a nk s t o carefully publicized tuman strengths and carerully hidden human failings, he ap- peared as a man of artioD fight- ing the forces of evil More than 40 yean ~ planted iress notices tra_nsformed his bulldog visage into a national syrnboL His staccato speech and stern manneri.s m comPeted the image. WRITERS who dared to criticize Hoover wound up on his hate list, which was far more de· adly than the FBl's most-wanted list. Attorney Max Lowenthal. for eu.mple, questi«ied the FBl's fabled reputation in a book entitled simply 0 'Tbe FBJ.'' ll de- alt more with the corrupt agency Hoover had inherited than the er. fective crime-righting or· ganization he built. But there were some passages that were less t h a n flattering about Hoover .. After he read it, t.e let out a roar of rage and summoned a trusted assistant whose function it was to prevent such embar- r-ass m e nts . Hoover angrily threatened to fire the man for failing to block the publicotion oC tl>ebooli. The agent woaJd ralller ba..-e faced gangl and gunfire than Hoover's wrath. The toncue lashing was more thMt he could take; be broke down and wept like a baby. "Mr. Hoover," he sniffled, "if J had known this book waa earning out. J"d have thrown •7 body into the PffSHS teblocl<IL" AL1WOfJGll it was too late far ~ sacriftee. Hoover ordered lllil ab*m to prepare half·a-dozien black. fiher·bowid volumes of critical Ua!Tli.J tearinc apart Ille 1-efttltal book. These-• me.I • www; 11e harsh book re· views. wtllcll were sec.reUy clre•l•l•d •to c:omplaint _........,.. ••d -~HS.. AlftD ..,. nen ~ to C91\Y t g ~sellln _, ura-_..thom not to 1t0<k tbe-. But tblt w••n't enouch to Jlac•te tbe lre1cible FBI chief. lie allo ordered every index in tM P'BI che<ked (oc-derogalOr)' llllormation •bout Lea Oal. He -1ied upon a vaoae lie with a eornmunJ1t-front ....., ~ -apread throofh FBI field of· ._f themedi..l · • Gloomy Gus I support everyone's right to have an atomic weapon. It isn't atomic weapons that kill people. It's people who kill people. M.E. The Fund for the Republic, meanwhile. conducted scholarly study of domestic communism, which concluded the FBI was overblowing its importance. This inflamed Hoove r , who ordered an all-out investigation of both the Fund and its head, Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchi ns . 'l1IE FBf CHIEF directed his subordinates to prepare a mono- graph ripping Hutchin5 to pieces. They became so impressed with Hutchins from their research, however, that they produced a mild monograph. Down came in- structions to rewrite the piece. making it suitably derogatory, on pain of being censured. The second, more vicious monograph was leaked to the press, WASHINGTON -Many Americans, looking back on the past year, might be tempted to agree with General de Gaulle's cruel portrayal of the United States as a nation that has gone "from infancy to decadence without attaining maturity." For as the country enters its third century, its infiueo<:e abroad plain· ly has waned and its domestic stabil ity s e e m s doubt rut. T h e Wate rgate sca ndal. which toppled Richard Nix- on, so heightened the skepticism that Americans already bad felt about their leaders that it is questionable whether their faith in government can be res~ THIS GKOWING distrust of political institutions is refleded. currently in tbe fact that, on the tbresllold of a presidential election, no fewer tban ten Democrats are auditioning u ( STANLEY J ..___KA_R_No_w __.... possible candidates for their par· ty, and even President Ford. the incumbent Republican, is unsure of noniination. The uncertainty also is mir· rored into the new inquiries into the murders-of John E. Kennedy and Martin Luther 'king, the actions of the Central In· telligence Agency and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and other bygone controversies ;.;~~ cd:ne:~~~~ u:m=~ present problems. THE FAILUKE in Indochina, which eulminated last spring in the Communist takeovers of Vietnam and Cambodia, not only punctured U.S. pretentions of playing world policeman, but it discouraged new foreign com- mitments to such an extent that even an innocuous plan to station a handful of American techni- cians in the Middle East aroused intense debate. Tbe United States, memwhile, has become increasingly reliant on the world economy for oil and other raw materials as well as for trade. And this dependence, coinciding as it does with a decline in its global authority, suggests that America is heading into an era in whi ch it may no longer be able to control its etonomic destiny. THUS the eve of the bicenten- n ial seems to herald what Professor Daniel Bell of Harvard has called "tbe end of American exceptionalism.'' This idea of American "ex- ceptionalism'' was based on the notion that the United States. with its devotion to individual op- portunity and its expanding standard of living, would differ from other societies. But, in Bell's view, the belief in t he singularity of the United States has vanished -a casualty or both its reduced power and the loss of trust of its people in their future. Perhaps nothing personified this vacuity more acutely than the Ford administration, which appears to be rudderless as it tries to steer the ship of state. Yet the alternatives to the President, .. whether they be RonaJd Reagan ot Hubert Humphrey or others on the list of hopefuls, seem equally unpromising. SO AMERICA'S second century finishes with a confused, unleavened year, in which the nation apparently drifted. But it had redeeming features that un- derline t!re extent lo which the Unit e d States, with a ll its shortcomings, still is unique. The investigations into the shabby activities of its police and intelligence agencies and COl""- porations serve as proof that Americans are strong enough lo face their failures in an effort to correct them. The constant soul·searc:rhin gs of Americans, as they seek to un - derstand their national purpose. may signiry that their hopes are still alive. Above all, as Professor Bell has emphasized, America's un- usual constitutional system has remained intact. It is a system that has endowed the United States with a quality of humanity unparalleled elsewhere -and that alone offers Americans the chance for rebirth as a special kind of natio n. Another famous scholar, Henry Steele Comm ager, also or· fen<led the great G-man. Hoover fired orr pink sheets to field agenb, directing them to smear Commager. The use of pink paper was understood to mean they should destroy the message after reading it. Air Your Views on Tax Rip-off A recalcitrant former agent, Jack Levine, was railroaded out cf the FBI by HooYel'" but struck back wit.b an article ridiculing the FBI director. The vengeful Hoover blocked Levine from get- ting a job at the Justice Depart- ment and tried to block his admission to the Arizona bar. Similar s m ear campaigns were run against former agents Bill Turner and Bernard Coo· ners, who also wrote critical books about the FBI. In contrast, Hoover directed a vigorous promotion campaign to sell his own book Oil umimunism. "Masters of Deceit;• which was written for bim by FBI gbolt.writers. The FBI chief ar· rlQKed with a frielld to set ~ a front group, wbicb bou1~t hundreds or cop;es ol ~ -ud distributed. tbe.m to I•· Ouerttial Americ.aas.. Glowing re- views, prepared iDlide the FBI, weredistributed lothepress. Citizens of California! Arise! Take your pen iJI hand and write to Alan Cranston, the man you sent to s-peak for you in tbe Unit· ed States Senate. This is your chance, as an individual, to have a voice in your government. For, if your state legislators get a windfall break on their in.- come taxes it will not be United States Senator Alan Cranston 's fault . True, he is pushint: an amendment which would g r a n t California legislators an exemption of from $6,000 to $12,000 on their income taxes. Blt, if tbc lawmakers do get this special tax exemption not gra11t· ed the rat of the taxpayers, the lllame must rest squarely upon tbe voters for failing to write and protest to Senator Cranstoo. As it stands Cranston, yieldll1& to the pleas of the legislators is Mio.rt to play good guy, He bas pried a commitment out of senate flaance chairman Russell Long to ruh through this tax rip. orf ·as soon as Congress re- convenes this month. Let.ten to Loug from Californians are not likely to •ave any effect since he ~esellb Lou.itiana. IND£EO. Hoo...-establialled a JJO•aful pabHcit;J maa.iae. Fwmmp!.e,. a ~writincm­ it. staffed with PBI age.ts.. ~wau..t his cornaponde1ce. Tbe agetlU provided inqu!J-ers -Warnaatian ... what kind of suiU, shoes ud ties Hoover wore, bow be liked hb steak aad his fa-lte rttlpe for .....,..n. Oae -wrou a dttalletl let· BlJ'I' C&ANSTON,...., U...b ter explaining wky Hoover's be ii seewe in office for lW Mxl favorite hymn ,,. ~-nte> Old (_. yeen, bu benklfcwe U · Rugged Cross.·· u..amic1tM .Mlliited •alertness tothe wllbea correct hymn wu ''Rock. of of hi.I c-cmtltut.U.. ~ MW, ~au .·• The aaut tlD\,lY they mmt be more~ to dtaftred the naines, ,.,,.,.,the IN• thu a mere twwl:tul of sameressona. avarielously am\tlttoaa Because of bis ma1tery of legislators. publicity, the old cwmudgeon The iHue ls clearly stated. illt.M •'°'of die klrea.ucraey Califorala le&lslaton .,. tM: l.oltu1" than agy otber Amert can hlJhtttJ:ld ln the nation, recel'I· .,E W•M4J too .. _..hie a Ing a 1 ary over $22.000 a year. potblic Ii..,. eftO for President> And! alillouah they claim tho job to-P· ~ \II I~ I ti~oet have private in· 1 \ ( EARL WATERS ) come from their own btisinesses, law practice or other oc· cupations. In addition they are furnished an auto111.obile by the state, worth ·$300 a month by any accounting, and an unlimited state credit card for gasoline and main-. tenance~ The ordinary cili.Jen must pay for his car and gasoline wtth bis take bome pe.y after in- come taxes. IF THAT isn't enough the lawmakers have been giving themselves an extra $30 a day, seven days a week, for expenses. This can be almost $12,000 a year. That alone is more than the average family earns in a year, then it must pay income taxes on that. But Cranston's plan would exempt the tax on this added legislative salary while all the rest of the citizens will continue to report and pay income laxes on non-alJow a hie expenses. Just why, then, should the legislators be in a special class, different from everybody else! If the $30 or any part of it was spent on legitimate business it wouJd not now be subject to income tax. The fact that it is not ia self- evident in the unusual scheme to make them above the voters who elect them. Tips on Renwdeling . I In tbele days of h•l!h prtoes and ti1ht bud1ets, Tllf: Coimplete BMk .i Home Remodellllg by Robert ~barff offers time and money-savin g tips on every aspect qi. remodeling, from the financing of a job to exterior ex· p•nslon 1nd alteration s (ICcGr•w·Hlll, 496 pages; $14.!1$). . Written for homcovmen who wish to remcdel their homes. eitber b)> dobi& It tbemsolv .. or by hirt n1 a contr3ctor, this com- prehensive guide presents apedfic remodeling ideas for at- tles, ba1em e nt1, kitchens . Nthtoorns, and a ll other areas baG m.ide ;1nd out.aide an~· Ins ltouse. 'l'he r·~ o( remodellna. lncludln.t: materials, tools. and aener•l bulJdlng tedmlques, a re -alto fullJ dis- cuased lo Ibis pi-actlcal re- 'feretlce. BNJIANCED bJ hundreds of line dta_.f~ngs and ph0to11"aphs 1 ™!' '"°'f' bel!n;' with the plan"· ( THE BOOKMAN ) ·ning stage of. a remodeling job and proceeds to the various phases of construction, prov1dln& useful suggestiOM at each step. Individual chaplets cover the re- modeling floors, of such pa.rts of the house as st:.tn. terraces, patios, closets, .,net garages. The complete r•nae of electrical system remodeu.n,, rrom rewir- ing to installinl wiring in a new section of a houae. and the broad fttld or climate remodeling, In· eluding lmprovemen.ts homeowners can make .Ln their beating and alt ~ndit_ionln1 systtm1, are among the other areas described !JI depth. An eiitlre 1edion is devoted to the remodellna of the exterior of the home, ·covering tho addition of new std.ins and 1hinales as well .u the repJacement of a roor. ... SHA&ON LI EBER'!' Those elected to represent the people should at all times be sub· ject to the same laws which gov- ern all the rest. When th~ set themselves apart they become a privileged class and no longer care about what happens to those who placed them in office. SINCE THE $30 a day is un· justifi e d and therefore represents a compensation beyond that provided in the st ate constitution, the legislators would be wise to p.iiy the taxes and keep their mouths shut before too many citizens get wise to them. They don't even bavetowrile a long letter. Just send a copy of this column stating you join in opposition and sign yoor name and address. Send it to Sen. Al an Cranston, New Senate Office Building. Was hington, D .C: 205-01. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wttd, PubllMIIT 1'homo• Knvil, i·dilor 8arbara Krdbtch. E'dlrmia/ Pagt Editor The editorial paae ol the Daily Pilot seeks t o inform and sllmo late readers by presm tlng on Ulb P•te diverse comm<'ntary oa toplca ol Interest by ~yndiral· ed rolumn1sts iind cartooaist5 by Pf'O'llklin.c • rorum ror t<'11der5• views and,"by .Pr115enting this newspaper s ~1?1n1ons and ideas on current topics. ~ editorial Opinions of"the Dally Pilot a~nr mQ ln UM! editorial column at the Cop ol the P•ae. Opinlon5 ex· prtaed by U.e columnists and cartoot1I ts •nd lttter Writers art UM&r own •nd no .-odo™'mt-nt or lhdr riM by lhe Dally Pilot ahould be lnftrred. , • Friday, Jan. 9, 1976 • • ' I ' ' ' J ' ' ' .. ' ' l QUEENI! • I . By Phil lnterlandi LOAN Of'..-IO&ll. .. ·~. ... "Don't shout at me! l'm not one of your delinquent payments!" ~az:cc:~~~~~.~~~.~~~e For the Record '" .. . ,, 01 lllarriage Flied DtctmlMr ~' S.ndles, Van A . .,.Cl Lorretta M. tlco<e, llobOI• a"CI Dennis K•y Sdlelt>el, Suun D. anll David D. Tindall, Gtrill<llne c. and Elmer Gordon Parsons, Arthur J . and Rose Elltn Fe9fl, ClrOI AM8nd Robert Louis Carmocllael, Lloyel E•rl end Oiltys Eda Hatton, Robert J . and Christine M. Keller. Evelyn Collen and O.ne Gosnell .Jolwuon, Lynda Jane and Alcharel EldOn Bervqulst, Ttoomas Wayne end BeYl!r lyJHn "urlYk•. Stephen Thomu Ind Atbtkilll Merit Run. Robert Lee and Jane Ann Gradln, Debra A ilnd Daniel G Skinner, Kallltrlne L. and GordOn L Harns. Motllael C and Janet P RlitNU, Ann H and Walll ce E Wilkinson, Sharon Let and Jeck D Sherman, Greoory Allen and \fickle JHn scnultl, Pauline Catherine and William Ltonard J. Hardesty, Nancy A and ThOmas tc Snow. Pelrlcla H. and John C Mlllwp, Keith 0. end Lind• J Bilrry, caro1ee and Steven Crelg Gercie, Thomas A. end MltHlt Snn<I, Susan e. and Roblrl S KlsUng. S<olt A. Ind Kerin L Hollemen, Wesley Jtromt 1nd tlar• K. Elviave. S.llyT, and John O Ruano. Stanley Martin and Mary Cludy, Deborah C. and Earl J Jr M1Mln9. PeooY Rae ena Otvld Rlcllary Ouncen, Mlrcell• E. end Paul T. Pope, Corinne Bucham Ind Vnard O.vld Stahl, Timothy Johnson and LutnM Je1.- W 1 t kl ns, Sar111 J ame a nd K1y Rlchua Benner. Pllrlcla C. end Alfred L. Wtrd, Lina. M. end RIChlrd L. Klnosllltil, Gosuke •nd Rhoda S. Knloht, Ronda •nd Charles M<Clell1nd, Mlquerol• Thoral ancl RONldDold Brown, Norman J Hn ilnd Freel 0.- Pflct, l.lura A . (Rouw I and \fen 4. Foster. Rid1ard J. ilnd Roberta E. T~s. carol Sue and John Wllllam Bellono, Jecquelyn Ann and Wiiham Anthony Smith, E~lyn E. and c.,1os Ray Garcia Oe1>0ra11 A and Charles Ernest Johnson, Londa an<I Arthur C. Fleece Betty A and Nor man F Flied JlftUlr'J 2 Jt1lk, Helen e end Robert J. Brown, Kevin K. and ChrlSlone G. Reotord, Mary F.and David w. Van Someren, Lu•nnt Marie and SteptMn We SI by F.,i•Y. Frt<ltrlcll Arthur end Yasmin LVdl• JowDI\, Paule and Roberts. C.rroll, Edward C. end Sandri M. B111, Brtnaa Sue Ind Edward P. Jr Hart, Diie M. ilftd Gregor., J. Ltts, Sharon Marl•n and Jerry Edward Bonus, HoAen L M\d Ric herd O.vls Barnett, J1mH A. and Canida Qc1lla W.1111, Lynd.t LOUIN I nd Matthies MD"'-r. Dale I nd John E<1mond1, Mltdrtd Butrl~e and J atn6 W.l•r Death NotlceJJ llt'adford,EvelynA anaoanielL. Adilm, Glende Sue Ind Perry A. OIST~l'ANO Owens, Bonnlbelan<I Jostpll T. 0, •S JOHN OISTEFANo HeyHlll Rol:lert Sh1ge11aru and NICH '-" r• Yosl\lye ~Gent of Huntington Beach, Cil., was a Knox, QlarlH Hus1on and Robtn Lynn tntmbtr Of Calllornle MuSflroom At-1..1nv1,Jeenette1nd Daniel J socletoon. He Is survived by his wife, Turne,. Peooy Jtan and Ooneld Cindy OIStef•no: P•renl,, \fie!°" E & Broe• Diana OIStef1no; brolMr, Voc10f' E L•wrenet Rebtcu Hammermen OISll'fano II; Sister. P•lge "· H.arvey .,.aJonn Aibtrt Jr. Rosary Friday 1 :00 PM, 11 Diiday Cur1i1, Harlen E and Sylvia G. 8t'O!lle'1 Cl\epel. Mau Saturdey 10:00 ~Mk, Marilyn Louise and James AM, St1, Simon & Jude Catholic ~- OIUrch, 2044-4 Ma9n011• St .. Huntlnoton Ltasurt Diane Mu le and Daniel Bu ch. Interment, Good Shepl\trd Earl C.metery, Olldey Brothers Mortuary R iley, M lch1e1 Tllomas and directors. 11'11 Buell Blvd .. Hunt· Constanct Marie inoton Buell, Ca. Memoria l con· Coleman Richard Nut and Pf9oy trlbutlom mey bt medt lo Tiie Oly ot Yvonne Hope. BUSHNELL Harper Otnlse Lit end Russell DONNA M. BUSH NE LL, resident of Albtr1 Santa Ane, Ce. Date ol death January a, O.vldson, Calvin L. and KI tty L lf'16 .. Survived by Mr husband, Louts G. Parlter, Lynn and Florence E Bus11ne11 · one son Georoe BuslWlell Of Pritchard, Oou9111 c,.10 and Gall Lon9 B~a<ll, C~.; m other, Mrs .. Mlrlt Madeline McGuckln of Coste Mlw. o;: Cl.; two brothotrs, Edward of Santa Ma •ncl J•mts of Ramone. Rowry Fri· oev evenlno et 7 ·:JO PM, men Of Chris· 11111 burl el S.lurday 11 :00 AM, botll •I /A St. Joachim Catholic Church. lnttr· rrent, Good Shepherd Cemetery. Those Deaths who whl\ m1y moe memOf'ial con· Els he trlbulions to St Joechlm C•lhollc ~•'I Ji'n Cllurch. Btl I Broaawa y Mortuary c;;.t.N, c;;. dlf'Ktors. I UIL•Y CHARLES w. EXLEY, resldtflt ol NEW YORK (AP) Coste Mew, Cil. Survived by Ills wife, • - Mabtl e.1ey ; sons. John and Wllll•m Albert Rice Leventhal, ex1ty; sisters, Helen Crabtr ... 68, a publisher who de· Oorotlly Foster, Betty P1ul .,.a Allee • Oeruchle; brother, ArCllla; elgllt veloped the Little Golden orwwkhlldren. Services w111 11e 1111<1•1 B 0 0 ks series f or t :JO PM Saturdly, Westcllff Mor1u•ry • . wltll Rev. Bruce Kurrie offlco•nl lnltr· children, died Tuesday. ment will b• prlv•te. Weslcllff Mortuarydlrec1ors. KEN OLEY MARION LEA KENOLEY, resident ol Costa MH I , Ca . O•te Of dHlh J111U1ry I, 1'711. Survived by htr '°"· EdWard W. 81rel ol Mission Vi.Jo, ca.; three broti..rs, Rot>ert Otnnth'I' of Massecllusetts, Georoe Otnnehy ol "Oklahoma and J•m•s Dennehy 01 Milpitas, Ce.; three sisters. Eleanor Hobbs ol Malnchusetts, Dorothy CMon of S.uous. Ca. and Betty Quinn 01 LANCASTER, N.H . (AP> -Marian E . Underhill. 77, a noted mountain climbe r, editor and author, died Wednesday after a long illness. . Frld!y,Janu-?9· 1978 DAIL. Y PILOT A 1 White Ski Gold Falls Except/or Far Weat., lt'1 a Good rear By the Associated Press Snow, the white gold of the' nation's fi ve million to seven million skiers, has been falling heavily at many Cavorite ski re· sorts, helping them to smash holiday attendance recor~. But Call!ornta so far has not been profiting. Business was especially good over the Christmas holiday ln the New England states, New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Some resorts in those states aaid . it snowed over the holidays this season for the first time in five years. COLORADO, IDAHO AND Wyoming areas have been get· ting their usual mountains of snow. Aspen, Colo. reports it broke a single·da y attendance re· cordon Dec. 30with15,722 skiers, and attendance for the Christmas week was up 16 percent from last year's record. Vail , Colo., President Ford's vacation spot, r e ported that lift ticket sales shot up 42 percent over December 1974 to $1.2 million. New York State's Commerce Department surveyed 13 ski areas. and nine said business was better than last season. AN ASSOCIATED PR~ spot check showed the only bleak ski· ing spot in the nation is the Far West. Two s ki resorts in California and one in Nevada were closed temporarily this week because of lack of snow. Hans von Nolde, a spokesman for California's Squaw Valley ski area, said business over·all is down 25 to 30 percent. "We' are actually in better shape than many others," he says. "The people are just wait· ing for the good stuff to move. If the snow is good, then I think we are far away from being a dis· aster area." A white Christmas is more than just a s ong title to ski resort operators. CAL CONNIFF, a spokesman for the industry organization, the N ational Ski Areas As· sociation, estimates that 25 to 30 'Candidate' Cemored CAMB RIDGE , Mass. (AP ) -The Saxon Theatre Corp. has been fi ned $5,000 after not contesting two counts of disseminating an allegedly obscene film, "Linda Lovelace fo r Presi· dent." The fines. $2,5-00 for each count, were imposed by Judge Harry Zarrow in Superior Court The film was allei?ed to have been shown two days last May at the Sack Cinema on M ass·achusetts 9inNatick (call &42-s&11) Put a few word• , to wor~ for you In the J DAILY PILOT (OUTDOORS J percent of an area's annual busi· ness takes place over Christmas and New Year's. · Conniff estimates that over.all, bolid•Y skiing season business was up JS to 20 percebt across the nation from last season. Lift ticket prices, for the most part, have held steady from last season or gone up about 10 per. cent in some areas. The range is from a low of about $7 a day at Big Tupper in New York 's Adirondack Mountains up to $11 and beyond at the big, artificial snow.making areas like Stowe, Vt., and Hunter, N.Y. Vail and Aspen, Colo .• and Sun Valley, Idabo, each increased their one· day adult prices to $11 from $10 this season. Toxie Pesticide Goveniment Issues Kepone Warning WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has advised 36 firms to limit employe exposure to the toxic pesticide kepone which has caused dramatic ill effects at the Virginia plant where it was produced. The warning was issued by telegram to firms which have been in· volved in formulating, shipping, packaging or handling kepone. 36 companies currently are using OSHA officials said they con· the chemical. firmed by telephone that 19 or the World Health Panel Backs Sex for Ftin GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI ) -Sex exists for pleasure as well as procreation, the World Health Organization s ays in a report. Calling for a change of attitude toward human sexuality, the re· port said Thursday that both the cult of male dominance or the belief that sex is sinful represent major barriers to sex education. THE REPORT WA.5 drawn by 23experts from 15 countries, con· vened by the WHO , to advise on sex education policies. WHO spokesmen stressed that its r ecommendations reflect the opinion of the experts rather than of the health agency itself, whose official views can be determined only by the annual assembly of its member n ations. t "In many countries, the ex· istence of sexual taboos and myths and the res ulting guilt or secrecy imposed by society on sexual matters are important ob· stacles to sex education," the re- port said. ··so IS TH E CULT o f machismo, or male dominance and the victimization of women. This makes it ditCicult to in· troduce the idea of sexual enjoy. ment for both partners, which is essential for the achievement of healthy sexual relationships "Another major barrier to sex education is the attitude that sex is sinful unless it 1s meant for procreation -a commo n teaching and one that can create feelings of guilt about the use of contraceptive methods," the re· port said . OSHA ALSO NOTIFIED the companies to expect a visit from government ins pectors seeking lo determine whether employes are being protected from the tox· ic chemcial. The agency also is looking for additional companies where workers could be exposed tokepone. OSHA 's telegram called for companies to monitor kepone concentration~; initiate methods of control : provide personal pro· tective equipment, clothing and sanitation m easures, train employes and keep recor~ rel at· ing to kepone. THE SOLE PRODUCER or kepone, Life Science Chemical Co. of Hopewell, Va., was closed by Virginia health officials last summer. Twenty-eight employes of that firm and one employe's wife since have been hospitalized with kepone poisoning and the environment surrounding the plant has suffered serious ill ef- fects. Although no fatalities have been attributed to kepone, the poison causes violent tremors, slurred speech, loss of memory, impaired vision, sterility and brain and liver damage. NO MORE CALLS FOR THE COWS TOM BEAN, Tex. (AP> -Tom Gregg says things are better now with the telephone in his mobile home rather than a quarter of a mile away in a cow pasture. He said that shortly after an Associated Press story told of the telephone in a pasture inhabited by seven head of cattle, two sheep, a horse and rabbits "the telephone repair men called my wife and said the phone would be fixed immediately.·· FIOrlae. Gravuldt serv1cts 7:00 PM -----------..1....-----------Saturdey, Pacific \flew Mtmorlll P9rk, Newport Beach, Ca. Visitation ,_,., S:OO to t :OO PM Frldey. Peclflc View Mor1.,.ry directors. HORTON ETHEL HORTON, resident of Hunt· intton Beech, Ca. Date of dUth J-ry I, 1'711 Sur'llved by lier son. Sim Horton. Services are pendl119, Plclf lc View Memorf•I Parll Mortu11y, Newport Buell, <:11 BAL TZ-8EROERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 873-9450 Costa Mesa 848-2424 .. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway eo.t1 Mesa 642·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY L,una Beach ~1S . San Ju1n C:.pl1trano 495-1178 'AClftc Vll!W MEMORIAL PARK Cemet*Y Mortuary Chapel 3500 ~fie View Ortve Newport BelCh. Cellfomi• &44-2700 IMtTHI' MORTUAl'Y 827 Main SI. Hun~tch ..... WIS1900I Cl•llA W.1• I hr• •• II .. ........ HM401 (PG) rte•_.. UACITT YAL.L.IYYllW . ~·· C.-.A ca•a. oua.-IMALL CIMT8 ,.., """ T-.. ..... •a..-.. ~ 0....,. .... ..... Or-. U4-ltl I lt4-5lll 637..0340 ,. eai SELLING FUN FOR 52 YEARS SPORTING GOODS / SKI PANT SALE (SANTA ANA STORE ONLY) :~:~~~: ~~~ ~t~J: SALE 40 ~o Off HEAD /BOGNER MORE HAUSER PANTS R19. $48.SO s995 ~TENNIS ~ (~DRESS SALE 50% OFF • DURA FIBER RACKETS Hollow fiber gloss due to o color model change s95 Reduced from to s79 3 FOR $1~~. •TENNIS BALLS SKI BOOT SPECIALS # 1 VENDRAMINI "WINNER" Prefoomed with hinged upper. A worm ond comfy boot REG. $59.95 s49ss #2 VENDRAMINI GUYS AND GALS "CHARGER" Our most popular starter boot • Comforl- able and worm. I.. REG. $45.00 s27so #3 VEN DRAM IN I "SNOW BIRD" This is top of line for odvonced skiers-Higher shell anchored hinge.All leather pre foam lining. REG. $95.00 segss #4 VENDRAMINI "RALLY" FOR GALS A great boot for inter- mediate thru advanced skiing, with all the de· sign features for top performance REG. $66.00 s49ss VENDRAMINI -TOP OF THE LINE "VERA" FOR GALS 9 White color -$6 95 All leather lining. $ O REG. 95. 0 HEXCEL "T" SHIRTS lettered and designod · in famous Hexcel fire Colors. REG. $5.50 s39s J ,, I . . .. .... ~ \ ' . • t .I ' .. ' .. .r ... 1 • A . ,. . I • • , •, . ' .. .. .. 8 OAIL Y PILOT ill cone Injections Opposed !'ACR.\.\t E~To n;r1 1 L<>1!1slal10n d esigned to prull'C'l lhe health of womt>n hy outl a wing :-11lcone tnJect io ns for hn·a..;t t'nlargem t:>nl has .1dv ~1ne t'lt to t he As· ::-l·mhh noor. Tht'. hill <An 2 t·t5l hy \ ...... emblvma n B i ll )k\'1tt1e. ·1 D U pla nd l. ".1 .... ~•ppro' ed b y the CnmtnJl Jus tice Com- m itt ee on a t 0 'ote. fhe mea::.ure would m.1kt> it ..i l'rtme pun1sha- hlt• h~ up to a ,\.ear in jail :111d a Sl .000 fin e for. .L."l\One to prescribe or .lll m1n1::,ler ::.1l1c one hrea~t tnJeCt ions. It "<'llld n0t apply to the mt>d t cally appr o ve d pr.1cl1ce of !'!urgically 1mplant10g ::.iltcone bags mt he brC'ast fht• Cahfornw M edical h =-<'<'tation and silicone pr nducC'rS hot h support· l'd the le:?tslation '.\lc\'1ltit> c1teci stucl1es :-hO\\ ing thnt wo m e n who r e c l' 1 ,. t• s 1 11 c: o n e 1 n · ,1ec·t1on::-rnn the r bk of hH•r cfa mage :ind brea::.l rrmm ~1 I Pt" RLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEME NT Tht-to11ow1n9 O• ''on 1\ 00109 ""''' ,._ \d\ b08S HOLE ORILLINC CHl''>F FENCE CO IOJ;'ll V•l'wooonl L;rr Hunt ri9lon 8•.uh Cal 911>47 J.tme\ Rol>f'rl Ch•\f' 1~9J VoPW 00•"1 La"" Hunlonqton 8Pa(h Cal '11~1 Th, bu\1nP\\ o\ (On<lut l<'<I by dn '" ".l ••OUdl Jlmt> Robnl (II"'" T"' ":t \I .tl•f'llf nt Wd\ til~ w~tn tr¥t e>unly C.l<'r> ot Or.irio<' County on C>cembo-r ll. 1q1s FSOM6 Putlh~ Or<1n9e Cout D~ily Polot Oetem boor 1', 1'75 '"o Jlnu.iry 2. •, 1', \QI& 1Blf>·1S PURLJ(' '.'IOTICE NOTICE OF DISSO LUTION OF PAATNE RSHI P Publoc nollt~ 1\ nereDy Q•~n th.JI OO"IAL.0 J COL.AN"I ana ALBERT W MO!.LEY htrtlolort ooong l>u\l Ni'\\ under tne hc11t1ou\ tirrn na,,.. ana •lylt ot MC~ at lb)J Monrovoa Av•. Colv 01 Co\ta Mf'\a Counly of OranQP Stal• ot Calolornoo <11<1 on 1111' 1lr1 <lay al J.nuar1 t97b b / m hJ~• 'On\enl d•' \O"'"' lh~ ,.10 o-trtnPr\n1c,. ""d ter m1natto their rf'ldl10n\ cl' panN>r thiP,.1-rn ~•d t>u1t''4'''' '"' lh,. tuturf will bf c,,,,ourt"'(l by ><LBERT W MOSLEV wP"o .. u1 "dY <tnO d•\< harqf'> • 1 loeD1l1t1ts .ino Ol'Dt\ o l lhf' torm ano r• <••vr •It mon•..,\ o• 1•b•,. 10 tf'Wl firm Furth!Pr not•Cf' •S httrttbV qtw-n tf'Wlt t~ un~r\oqn~ w II nol I>" re!>POf'S•bl~. trom llHS <Uy on tor .iny ODlo~loOtl\ tn (urrt!dDy AL8EAT W MO">LEV11\h•\ o-n name or 1n tnt> n•rnr~ ot lhe llrn OATEO AT Co\I• M"'a C.alotornoa \hi\ 7th O~y 01 JanuM y 1q/6 Friday, January 9. 1976 Politics May Halt 'Helter Skelter' Otlel ...... LOS ANGELES (AP> -Anyone here wantin g to s ee the forthcoming television movie "Helter Skelter" might have to leave town to do so because its co-author Vincent Bugliosi, who pro· secuted Charles Manson for the Tate· LaBianca mll'rders, may run for district attorney. Russ Harry, general manager of KNXT, the CBS owned a nd operated s tation here, said the four-hour movie about the Tate-LaBianca slayings and the Manson trial would not be shown over the s tation because of Bugtiosi's possible candidacy. STARTS T CBS R EPOBTEDLY PLANS to air-the film, now in the 11.nal editing process. on two consecuU ve nights late next month. "I believe it would have a very unfair impact on the election," Barry said. The movie is adapted from Bugliosi 's best-selling book which portrays the pro- secutor in what m any readers feel was a very favorable light. BVG LJOSI SAID HE FELT Barry's decision was "grossly unfair. I feel that it's unprecedented and totally without legal justification whatever. "I suspect the heavy hand of politics is involved in this," he added. BugUosi did say be felt showin g the film "would be helpful" if he decided to seek the office. "It's always helpful to get exposure." he said. ••1 t.hlrtk it would deplct me in an accurate light -namely as a competent, hard·working prosecutor." DIST. ATJ'Y. JOHN Van de Kamp, who was appointed to the office three months ago, declined comment on the m atter until a definite decision was made on whether the film would be shown. Former Defense Secretary Jam es Schlesinger, fired by Presi- dent Ford two months ·ago, will l ead the Wa s hin g ton Study Group on Nationa l Policy Alternatives. 10 A.M. TO 7 P..M. except miy co fashion plice cemtos open hi 6 p.m. OME SHOP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT ALL MAY CO STORES WOMEN 'S FASHIONS WOOL PANT COATS Assortment of great loo king coats in misse s sizes for you at savings casual coats 103-all 24 stores and may co fashion place (cemtos) 44. 99 comp. val. 58.00 CORDU ROY JEANS Many diffe rent styles in a full range off ash1on co lors. In sizes 8 to 16. blvd contemp. sptswr 158 -all 24 stores and may co fa shion place (Cerritos) 9.99 to 13.99 reg. $16 to 521 PVC JACKETS The look of leather without the ex· pense Polyvinyl chloride S·L outerwear 154-all 24 stores and may co f ash1on place ( cerritos) 15.99 special purchase PANTS, TOPS, SWEATERS An assortment of famous maker ~portswear at sav ings 8-16 sportswear coordinates 110-all 24 stores and may co fashion place (cemtos) 11 .99 to 23.99 were 518 to $36 ASSORTED COORDINATES Collecti on of pants, shirt s, tan k tops dnd sweaters Save now sportswear coord inates 17 4-all 24 stores and mav co tash1on place ( cerr1tos) 8. 99 to 16. 99 were $1 3 to 526 PANTSUITS, SKIRT SUITS Favorite polyester put-toget hers 1n two and th ree piece styl es 8 to 18 boulevard d resses 95-all 24 stores and may co fashion place ( cemtosl, 16.99 to 19.99 special purchase MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR POLYESTER KNIT SLACKS Choose the latest flare knits in assorted colors. Sizes 31-38. men's casual pants 166-all 24 stores 9 . 99 and 10.99 were S14-S16 MEN 'S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted styles and fabrics in sizes S-XL. Choose several and save. mach ten 83-all 24 stores 8. 99 com p. val. S13·S15 BOYS' COORDINATES Lots of styl es for boys, in tops and bottoms by a famou s maker. boys' clothing 14-all 24 stores 5.99 reg. $8-$13 BOYS' ASSORTED SWEATERS There's a color and style to please your little gu y. Sizes 8-20. boys' furn ishings 23-all 24 stores 6. 99 reg. 8 .50-Sl 5 FOR YOUR HOME QUARTET SWEATER KIT . Sweaters you make yourself. Con- tain s everything you need. FOR YOUR HOME CLEAR TABLE TOP ACCES. Beautiful assortment of salad bowl, pitcher, and sauceboat. glassware 126-all 24 stores 10.99 sale ASSORTED CERAMICS A wide selection of ceramic decorator accents for your home. small housewares 29-all 24 stores 50% off PATCHWORK TABLECLOTH Fashionable vinyl tablecloth that you simply wipe clean. li nens 30-all 24 stores 1. 99 to 4. 99 reg. SS-$11 MARTEX TOWELS Ja cquard velour bath towels, in "Parasol Stripe" pattern. towels 35-all 24 stores 2/6.50 if perf. reg. 6.50 bath DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS Assorted mac hine washable polyester jacquard fabrics . Save. fabrics 54-all 24 stores 1.49 was $5 yd. CANE LAMPS Fashionable walnut, yellow, and white cane lamps. Save now. lamps 63-all 24 stores 19.99 to 53.99 reg. 27.50 to $65 ORIGINAL OILS Choose from assortment of original oil pa intings for you r home. pictures 75-all 24 stores MAJOR APPLIANCES ELECTROPHONIC STEREO Con sole model with built-in 8 track tape. Plays and records. stereo consoles 722-all 24 stores 289.95 was 349.95 FRIGIDAIRE WASHER Famous maker model with multi- cycle and jetvaned agita tor. washers and dryers 714-all 24 stores 219.95 was 249.95 SOLID STATE COLOR TV Hitachi 17-in. di agonal color TV. All solid state. Save now. televisions 722-all 24 stores 329.95 was 399.95 FAMOUS MAKE GAS RANGE By famous Caff ers and Sattler. Gas range with 30-in. wide oven. ranges 737-all 24 stores 159.95was179.95 DISHMAID DISHWASHER Convenient counter-top model washes service for four. dishwashers 714 -all 24 stores 99.95was139.95 OONA LO J COL AN Pubtosne" Oran~ Coa\I 0111ly Pilot, 1----------------...... art needlework 40-all 24 stores 2.99 reg. $10 . • 24.99-44.99 reg. $35 to 560 MICROWAVE OVEN J unu•ry'I IQ76 11 16 Pl"JlU(' ~OTJ('F, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE I' RING BE FORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FOUNTAIN I/ALLEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VENll'Mton Tll">;O~y JdflUMy ?0 1?7b .it 8 00 P M on Ille Counrtl Cll<tmb<'r 10700 SIMer ,a...,..nut>. Fountain V~llPV. C.alolornoa, IN! C.•ty Coun<•' wolf ""'"_, PUDllC ,..,., •nQ on trlt' lollow•nQ A Appul "'"' by HllrOIO Mc~•lll, Jo Jo•s A•it•ur•nt. tnc '"0ArC11nq plJtnn1n9 C.Omm1\\10'l \ dfon1nt of a ,,,.,_,tAnd n9 .,,,,n ,,,, tnP JOJO'\ '-'11!1 ,fd ur-tnl lor .. , .. d ctf '1771 &r'Jt.>~f'tu,.. 1 Str,.-.t Vdr t\n{c-No 11• El Zone Cll•"'I• No J t• P!otol•on ti !'Id b i D@onn1\ • O\fflor \lit t Pr.-._10.-n1 M cM 1rna ... 1 (Qmoanv 10 r~tOf'W' ,,._. O"QOll'rt f "' '"''" nr '"'"w,.\t ror,._r of Ao\\ Slr••I ""° E"l A.tn• ho Str"4·1 from P 1 RP\IO•nltdl lo P I Son<; IP I' <)m11y Rfl'\•d•nt 1al c. l one Cllan9t No llO Prooo._..1 1nll••IPO Dy 111 .. ~nuntd n V<1ll"Y f>loll'I .. n1nq Comm1\,.,1on to rr·zon,. Colon, J o,1a'1!r lrom A I Aqrorultu rp 10 A 1 Sonol• F•mol y A..so<lt'nl•••· Colony Jua••z 1\ l>oun<IPO qenf'ratty on '"" r<M1fl by WMner Ave nu" ori thf' M\I Dy Ward Slrl'l'I. on thp \OUlfl by Cal•t' 1n oeD"nO•nc •• an<I on lhP wP\I Dy <.a11e Zu•oo,• O ZOfl• Chante No lit ~flloon I IM bf S"UUCJ•<l HomM 10 r,.,,,,... Ille -~• '""° '" '"' nl 111 .. MPthodo\1 Cllurt h pror...-rly ~t 1~1H 81JVIMI! S1r,...1 frt'HT" P. 1 Aqr•Cullurtt lo R I S1no1 .. F~mily Rf\odPnlodl E l one Chante No , Jtl "-"'""' folPd by Fem1lv H,.••th Proor~m 10 r• tOfl" I"" pro~rty ''lu3t .. o qervorally <II 1~ wuthwt \1 corner ol T ~111<1n A~n.,.. and Brooll.hur\I Slrttl from A I Aoroc ulturt to C P Commf'rc1 al Pl'Oltuional. F LMO use lle!Mnt of t!W 0.-•I Plan Proposal 10 cnanoe tne land uw des•Q!'Hlt•on on th41 C•ty•i l and uw El• monl of 1n. G-n•••I Plan for ll'lc! prn- .,.rty solutt~ qt"Mr<!llV ••ot>Q '~ WUHI ''°' ot L•••c Av~n ... •PP•OJ!mtlletY .ao· tA<I of H•rbor Boulevard from CommP r< ••• 10 S1no1 .. F•mlly R9\•~nl•tl Tl'<'u ltm\ •rt D,.•nQ PrOC•\Wd DYtw•nt to ttw Pl•nn•no L•W\ ot llW !.t.tt o1 c,.111orn1• 1c;.o,,·1 c-•s.aoo ., WQ ) Ohd tM f'OUfltt ln Valley lon- 1"0 OrdlnoMt Tr.. 1on1nq O<'O•.....c• l'Of\f"9 "'°II' al'ld t•lltblO art on tilt on WOMEN 'S ACCESSORIES FASHION BLO USES Assorted styles solid polyester knits and wovens, many color s, 10-18. blouses 31-all 24 stores and cerritos 9.99 comp. val. 16.00 FASHION VINYL HANDBAGS Assortment of natural color hand- bags, shoulder or swagger sty le. handbags 26-all 24 stores and cerritos 9.99 comp. va l. $13-517 KNIT ACCESSORIES Keep warm and save with style on ou r knit gloves, hats and scarves . women's glov~s 3-all 24 stores 2. 99 to 6. 99 reg . $4-$12 and cemtos ASSORTED WOODWARE Choose from a wide assortment of woodwares. Hurry in and save. small housewares 29-all 24 stores 2.99-9.99 were S6·S12 SPODE EARTHENWARE Exquisite dinnerware greatly reduc- ed. Service for fou r ... 20 pieces. china 46-all 24 stores 20% off TRI-STRIPE LUGGAGE All nylon with zipper. Tote, 26" or 29" pull man, more. luggage 36-all 24 stores 19.99 to 49.99 reg. 32.99 to 69.99 ROYAL TYPEWRITER Roy al's famo us Centurion type- writer now at a reduced pr ice. stationary 66-all 24 stores 229.99 reg. $275 FRANCISCAN DINNERWARE Lovely octagona l styling. Co mplete 45-piece serv ice fo r eight. White. china 46-all 24 stores 64.95 reg. $100 , ROLL TOP DESK So lid pine. Unfinished. Large writi ng area. 20x47x44'~. Save. unfinished furniture 87-all 24 stores $129 reg. $199 SEALY TWIN MATTRESS Choose a Sealy "La.Jolla" tw in mat- tress or bmt springs at big savings. recliners 147-all 24 stores 64.90 ea. pc. reg. 74.90 BISTRO SET 3 pc. Bistro set in yellow and white comes with ice cream chairs. kitchen furniture 87 -all 24 stores 149.00 reg. $199 • I Panasonic deluxe. Walnut grain finish. Built-in recipe guide, timer. ranges 737-all 24 stores 279.95 was 329.95 SYLVANIA TELEVISION 19·in. di agonal black and white television. All so lid state. televisions 722-~ll 24 stores 128.88 was 148.88 SYLVANIA COLOR TV Large 25-in. diagonal screen. All solid state. Hand some cabinet. televisions 722-all 24 stores 568.88 special BUDGET STORE VALUES MISSES' BULKY SWEATERS Easy-care acrylic~ in favo rite colors. Sizes are broken. Hu rry. S·M-l. budaet stores,Jprtswr 800-all 24 stores S.99were10.99 WARM SLEEPWEAR Misses' soft bru shed acetate/nylon sleep gowns. Pastel shades. S-M·l. budaet stores, sletpwear 821-all 24 stores . 3.99 Wtre S.99 IM Plonnlnq O.portment and ••• ._ _______________ _.._ _________________ .., __________________________________ _. .... 11eo1e '°" e>vOO< ln\Ptctlon ono •• .,,., ,..t loft T'llOM 001rh10 to tf'lll' In to¥0f or In OOCIO\lhOll to tht\• lltms •Ill tioo ..,_ an tOC)OrtUfllly to do to. II liwtt-In tor-tlon "Ge\lrtd, you moy t ont..:t tlllr '10!Wlill0 Qepert~nt ot 9'7 7''4. (11''( COUNCIL OF THC (IT V O ' POUNT.A I N • VAi.LEV l vt lyn CrlPOO Dtoutv c11., Clt r• f>\lbllVl.O OranQ"' (ou t Dolly PllOI, J<tnuorr •, 1'7• '1·1' ' South Coast 546-9321 Westm inster 898-2521 ' Plaza-Costa ·Mesa, 3333 Bristol St, MaJl-Golden West at San Diego Fwy., r ; • • • • u .. I I ,Women • 1n Prison: t I , Picture Changing By ALLISON DEERR Of die D•llf ~ ... ~ The male locked into the prison system •'flexes his muscles and plays the game a day at a time.'• A woman reacts differently. She has to feel needed Separated from her family and friends, trapped int'1 a dull routine, it can be frustrating. Beverly knows. A former heroin addict who spent more than 10 years going in and out of the California Institute for Women at Frontera, she spoke at 'The rules and regulati ons are much harsher tor women.' -Gayle Bilbo an Orange Coast College series on the c hanging roles of women. A member of one of Orange County's regional mental health teams counseling drug abusers for tbe past two years, she has seen changes in treatment of women in the penal system , but believes they are too few and Loo slow in coming. Her first term on the CIW "campus" came in 1962. It was frightening. although she had already been in and out of local and county jails. CLANGING DOOR "If there is one thing 1 will always remember, it is the sound of that huge rolling door slam· tning shut behind the bus. I knew I was someplace where I was in for good." After the dehumanizing pro- cess of showers, search , physical examination, N .99 was assign~ to a "cottage" with other "resi- dents."· She spent 11 months "inside" the first time and returned seven more times before deciding "that there must be something more I could do with my life besides go· in g back to jail on parole violations." That opportunity came with a special project for civil addicts at Cal Poly Pomona where she developed skil l s a s a paraprofessional counselor. Now she is among the two or three ex-addicts who work on each of the the regional mental . health teams locally. AtCIW, "life was pretty dull." There was very little training and to thls day that is the case, she said. Typing, sewing and cos· metology were the options a nd few residents got a chance at the s mall number of s lots available. "Right now the typing rooms are empty because they don't have the funds to keep the classes going." PRESSURE NEEDED She believes it will take a lot of pressure from the community to get any changes made. "Women are standing up more for their rights, being more ag- gressive about solutions to pro· blem s such as single parenthood, employment, assuring good foster care for their children. asking for NOW members and legal repres entation on the parole board,·· she sajd. The need to know that someone cares often develops into homosexual relationships within the women's prison "which is not necessarily bad. But the prison system likes to lock you up for that kind of behavior and soon you're playing the old cops and robbers games .·· The concern about family among women prisoners trig- gered the turmoil last month at CI W, she s aid. The women were promised Chris tmas picnics with their families. Then, because of an escape, all such plans wer e cancelled. "When it comes to women. you don't interfere with family," she s aid. The "system" makes it very hard for women not to violate parole. "One of the restrictions of parole is that you do not as· sociate with anyone from your past. So, you leave prison with no friends. ".M.ol;t of the lime a man's family and friends will stick by him . Wom e n seldom have anyone waiting for them. You go out with no s upport and scared to death." EASY MOVE The most natural move was to go back into a non·threatening environment. for her the drug culture, which led to her being sent back to prison again and ·again .. · Gayle Bilbo, a m ember of the teaching and counseling s taff al OCC, worked as a counselor at Vacaville Men ·s Prison for a year, trained parole. agents and did casework with female civil addicts, before going into mar- riage and family counseling. She noted that there are JO m en's prisons in the state hous· ing SOf(le 20.000 felons and one women's faciHty. CIW, with ap· proximately 750 residents. The California Rehabilitation Center, for drug abusers, houses some 1,650, 250 of which are women . The number of women going to pris on ha s n 't c han ge d significantly, s be said, but the type of crime h as. Where forgery Ch ildren Allowed A pilot program has been authorized 1n Santa Clara County to allow women in the county jail to keep their preschool youngsters with them in the minimum security section. Believed to be the first of its kind in the country, the action was taken to head off legal action by groups charging that female prisoners do not get equal treatment in the county. predominated, a ssault and bat tery. robbery. murder and drug offenses h ave cli mbed dramatically RE('IDIVIS.M RATE Women return more frequenll~ to pnson tpa n men. Why is the re cidivis m rate so much higher, 5(l percent for women compared to 101 2 percent for m en? "Women are not allowed to get away with as much. The rules and r egulations are muc h harsher than for men. Now that men and wom en both sit on the parole board . there has been some balancing of this," M!> Bilbo said. · Many women become involved simply by taking the rap for u man on whom they've been de· pendent. She cited the case of an 18-year-old woman who wanted to take the rap on a sale of 15 pounds of heroin , because her boyfriend already had two con \·ictions. .. She didn't want him to have to serve a ny more ti me.'' Both s peakers agreed that for many years women were pro tected. It took longer for them to get to prison , but once in it was harder to get out and stay out. They sa id that what parolee~ needed most on the outside on re lease was a job waiting. ··w omen especially have no place to go. A job can m ake the difference in staying out or ~oing back to prison.·· '·Hotline Counsel Medical By PATRICIA McCORMACK Dorothy Johnston, nurse and . mother or six, staffs the newest 'hotlineontheAmericanscene. Dialing it -301 ·897-~ -puts one in touch with the breast cal'lcer ·hotline in Kensington, Md. Worn en who call for guidance from Mrs. Johnston to the medical and psychological .aspects of breast cancer do so at their own expense. No "800" or toll free number yet -but Rose Kushner, a mastectomee who started the hotline, said in an interview s he hopes that will change as the or- ganization behind hotline ages. After the toll-free number, Mrs. Kushner wants to start a newsletter to help women with. breast cancer to be better in- formed consumers of medical services. Mrs. Kushner is the author of "Breast Cancer: A Personal His- tory and An Investigative Report" (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich). A medical writer and investigative reporter, she discovered a lump June 15, 1974. She didn't have an operation un· til some two weeks later -July 2. . Between the discovery and the operation she read up on breast cancer and talked with doctors and shopped around at medical centers. And she had a mammo- gram that turned out false. negative. The book and her Breast Cancer Advisory Center Inc., of wblch hotline 11 a part, are the result of her discoveries and a strong sense of mission to share the facts with all women ·who f md they have breast cancer. BY TELEPHONE Reached by telephone, Mrs. Johnston. ln aoft and slowly spoken words as 1oothing as the belt bedside manner, told me about the first week of hotline. .. We had about 50 calls," she •aid. ••Some were women who just foun,d a lump and were going -tobebloptitd. ••J eoul4 t ell ' these were ~ ~ did Ill>' belt to re-.....,.. theiq. Of every 10 biopsles, oe1y twotur6out to be cancer. j ··1be eha11ee1 of not havinj lt .re outer than bavlna it. "Then s ome women , un- derstand ab I y , are very depressed." Mrs. Johnston s aid the center has a medica l advisory boa rd of four. Among cancer fighters on the board is Dr . Thomas L. Dao, Director of the Department of Breast Surgery and Breast Cancer Research Unit, Rosewell Park Memorial Institute, Buf· falo, N. Y. He also is professor of surgery and physiology at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Dr. Dao is Mrs. Kushne r 's doctor. In the foreward to her book, bound to be controvers ial in some medical circles, Or. Dao writes: "Mrs. Kushner makes ao ex- ceptional effort to deal with the subject of oral contraceptives and breast cancer. Her concern over the lack of warning about the risk of breast cancer in users of oral contraceptives is both re- asonable and justifiable. EAR LY DETECTION "She correctly stresses the im- portance of early detection and the absolute necessity for women to learn and practice breast self- examination. "Where s urgery is necessary • as it so often is, she confronts the major controversial issue in breast-cancer treatment squarely. "The issue is freed om o{ choice in surger)f, and the controversy it has aroused will not soon be stilled." Some doctors remove just the Jump; some t he breast; others, much more -includin_g chest muscles. Wben the latter is the case, the woman must wear high necklines and long sleeves to conceal scars. "Mrs. Kushner," said Dr. Dao, ''and r. ao not agree 00 every de· tail of ber argument. She is harder on general surgeons than I would be. And what she says about the economic incentive in in lbe diagnosis and treatment of breut cancer is not what I would say -but the value of her dis· cussion far outweighs any dif- ferences we may have." Mrs . Kushner's main con- cluaions are controversial: American women do not get the Mastectomee Rose Kushner \ believes women need more information about cancer. best care; they are usually the victims of a blind, one-step btops)'·mastectomy procedure they do not need. She contends a woman should have som e time between a poeltlve biops-y and removal or the breast. The Breast Cancer Adv1so~ I Service, a non·proflt or· ganizatloo, will offer advice to anyone who writes to P.O. Box "22. Kensington, Md. 20795. The advice ranges from how to get· tbe best cancer treatment to how to combat job discrimination and a description of the various cancer operations. BEA ANDERSON, Edito r Friday, January 9, 1976 81 For Cancer Victims Dance Therapy <UPI ) -There is a class at the Univers ity of Santa Clara in which the s tudents have one deeply personal experience in com· mon. AJI are mastectomy patients. It is a ballet class, but for the students it is above all part of the road to r ecovery from one of the most traumatic operations a woman can have -removal of a breast. "Tue breast looms so large in our concept of 'woman ' that its removal often makes a woman feel less feminine -less of a woman," says one student. "Since ballet has long been associated with fe minine grace and beauty, performing ballet helps restore som e of that •>ost.- femininity." The ballet program has won official endorsement from the American Cancer Society through the efforts of Diana Stumm,· member of the ACS Advisory Board. "I am particularly impressed with the Santa Clara program because it takes care of the whole person," sajd Miss Stumm, head physical therapist at the Palo Alto Medical Clinic. "These women are going through lots of anxieties, fears. ap· prehensions and emotional turmoils -a common reaction to amputation, which is what mastectomy is . "A successful recovery program must take this into con· sideration. It must allow a woman to express herself, to reel' feminine, to know tbejoy ot freedom of movement and to believe that s he looks nice. "The ballet class does all of this. ll is like having encounter therapy and physical exercise and a friendly group meeting all rolled into one." According to Miss Stumm, tissue that is pulled down across the chest over the breast during surgery is stretched tighter than previously to compensate for removed skin. The tautness restricts the shoulder's freedom or movement. .. These restrictions can be eliminated through proper ex- ercise,·• said Miss Stumm. "But unlortunately many women re· act to the pain and the cosmetic change by keeping their arm down and close to the side . "This causes problems. The muscles weaken and the joints stiffen, simply from lack or normal use. Ballet is excellent because it gives th@ woman an opportunity to perform movement under guidance.'' DAILY PILOT Rx For Math. Frld!Y· Jenuaryt. 1976 Storlff by ALLISON DE ERR . . .,. .. ....., ....... Everythlna You Wanted to Know About Math But Were Afraid to Alt for Fear ol FallinJ. That S\lmt up Ruth Atfiack's four.part wortshop designed to help women overcome "math anxiety.•• Off erect Jointly by the Cal State Long ·Beach departments or math and women's s tudies through Continuing Education, the course evolved, Ms. Atnack said, .because of a growing awareness that women simply were not entering mathematics and related fields in the numbers their abilities would merit. math, most Jus t arc not counaeled toward such fields, sbe believe.. DON"T COMPETE The problem really occurs on the hiCb school level, where "you're not supposed to get a bet· ter grade than your boyfriend lD math and science. It's okay to ex· eel ln the humanities, in Engllab and drama, but not math.'• A flllb g rader, she noted, isn't as worried about "beating the boys." A male student end a female stu· dent asked for the class. Tbe male got the class card "because women doo 't be Jona in math.'• the male instructor said. Society•s attitudes toward women in math are changing for the better, she said, aod new rote models are emeriinC. But what of t~ woman who hJ past hi&h school and perhaps college? MATH ANXIETY To overcome "math anxiety" among women Ms. Amack wlll use mathematical ga.mes and activities ln a lab situation, many of which she has developed and u sed with minorities and .. But one or my ravorltes ls foale games, basically leamin1 to anaJ,yu a 1ltuaUQn." These involve the same kind o! logic required to buy insurance, fill out income tax forms and vii· It tbe &upermarket. "It's simply w!;lat ls the pro- blem and bow do I go about solv· int it? Many women have the mathematJcal skills but not the correct equations for uslna them." · Other gamet use function machines to belp students learn to relate elements in an equation. • were the catalyst foe-emploYiq more women ln tbls area "because they could tnJ.n on tho job." · Statistics ls another l~ratlve· math field for women, sbe added. New areas such as environmental atudi• oeed people trai.ed ia math. ' Medical fteldl also have a need, "because mathematicians are trained to think." Awareness of women's ''math anxiety" bas irown so that Cal State Fresno will offer • aymp09lurn for teacberl on tbe • subject th1I apri.og funded by a ~ Chancellora srant. M3. Mflack ,. said. • A e Why not? ••women are not taking the higb school courses required to . n XI e ty ;:::.~ .. lot cou.,. math pro- l Why not? A member of the Assoclatlon of Women io Mathe matics, Ms. Af· flack said that a .major project proposal is to visit high school and elementary school math and science fairs to counteract these attitudes. Another approach will be talks to high school m ath teachers to change the way female students are treated. . elementary education math slu· dents. "Minorities have a problem en· tering many college fields because they don't get the math. Many women take college prep· courses but opt for the humanities.'· Ms. Alflack earned bachelors 'and muter• desreea at UC Santa Barbara and bas been a member of the CSULB faculty for nine years. The picture is changing, somewhat. she said. Wben she entered graduate school, she was the only woman In the class. Now there are many more working toward PhDs. The COUfS8 will nm Monday· ' and Thursday, Jan.19 and 22, 6 to ~ 9 p.m., and Saturday. Jan. 24, ~ from 8 a.m. to s. p.m . oo the CSULB campus. ! t • "Peer pressure and Jack of t encouragement from parents.'' On the college level, she cited an example of w bat s till occurs. Wbat direction the course will take will depend on the kind of s tudents who enroll, she said. Registration Information is available from the Office of ! Contlnuln& Education. (213) • t ~ i t I • ~ { J l • t l t I , ~ t t It's not that female students are coWlSeJed out ot selecting Last semester, she said, there was one slot left open for a class. CATALYST Computers and related· fields --~. Media Clinic Age Shown The jump from horn books to video cassettes spans some200 years. Long Beach State's third annual media clinic. themed A Glimpse of the Past-A Look to the Future, will look at two centuries of American educational materials. The three-day clinic, Friday.Sunday, J an. 16-18, will offer a series of guest sl)('akers, a film festival of Bicentennial s ubjects produced throughout the country and an exhibit or Bicentennial-themed audio.visual materials from more than 40 medfa producers. According to Dr. Charles Johnson, chairman of the instructional media de· partment. co-sponsor or the clinic with the library department, the clinic is an attempt to bring together the various professionals using instructional media. "Libraries more and more are installing media centers and offering more than re- cords and films. Many offer study carrels with closed-circuit television ." he said. E xtensive media use by religious groups, · hos pitals and other medical facilities, schools. business and industry h as mushroomed. Speakers will be geared to special in· terests as well as general topics. Among those s peaking beginning at 8:30 a .m. Saturday, Jan. 17, will be Dr. George Fis- hbeC'k, ABC TV, Leonard Levy of Foote. Cone and Belding and Charles Nunnelly or McDonnell Douglas Aircraft. Others include Suzanne W. Hull, director Originality Pisces' Key SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 By SYDNEY OMARR . ARIES (March 21·April 19): Money, curbing of extravagance, added responsibility, pro· motion -these are highlighted. In personal life there is involvement, creativity -love. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Cycle is such that you m eet obstacles, overcome them, get rid of one who takes advantage, then begin to enjoy fruits of labor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Highlight new starts, creativity, independence, willingness to invest in your own capabilities. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep con· fidences. Don't t ell all you know. Someone wants to tell you something. If you talk, you cannot hsten. Know it and do what is necessary to learn, grow: LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): J-Ughlight versatility -stress willingness to use material at hand. Health, vitality may be of concern. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be frank, "on the square." Means eschew the s ubtle. Say what you mean in direct m anner. Emphasis on long-range view. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be perceptive enough to ask questions. If you present the right queries, you 'll get constructive answers. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Highlight harmony, in music and personal relationships. Means intelligent concession, on your part, should be part of picture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): What seems easy may be the opposite. Know it and don't rau into tra p or overconfidence. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You get re.- sults. Style is imprinted What you say, does leave a mark. Emphasis on cr eativity, change, special relationship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Finish rather than initiate project. You are not aware of all facts -know it and hold off on definitive action. PISCES <Feb. 19-Marcb 20): You may be asked for opinion about service, development, employment. Key is to side with independence, new deal, originality. If tod•J ls yoar birthday you are creative, in· dependent. somewhat selfish, sel!~centered, basically truthful, a fighter for principles. of administrafion a nd public services. Htmtington Library. official West Coast ·center for Bicentennial materials. Topics include bringing media to the peo· ple. m edia use for medical education, TV commercials and how and why they still work. films as value reinforcement, modern audio-visual techniques and the magic or med ia. Dr. Johnson sees the series of films as both a way to introduce materials to teachers and an opportunity to take classes on a Bicentennial fi eld trip. Teac he r s who would like t o take advantage of the Friday showings. from 10 a.m . to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m . can contact the School Relations Office, (213) 498-5358 to make arrangements. Films include "Mississippi Delta Blues." "Gravel Springs Fife and Drum," "The Bicenmathical Age," ''Ray Lum : Mule Trader" a nd "Fight for F'reedom of the Press." The film presentations are free. Admission to the exhibits is $1 and to the clinic lectures $6. F\1rther information and requirements for unit credit are available from the Office of Continuing Education, Cal State Long Beach, (213) 498-5561. UP TO Rats! A Pet Peeve DEAR ANN LANDERS: I enjoy your col· umn. but I don't always agree with your advice. Like today. You !llisse~ a good opportunity tQ tell people not lo give mice or ANY rodents as gifts. 1 learned my lesson with hamsters. My husband gave me a pair for my birthday. We thought they were so cute. But we didn't know a darned thing a bout their habits. Soon we had 16. We gave the babies to ever· yone we could con into taking them. It wasn't easy. We still had more left than we wanted. One evening my husband took three of the hamsters out or the cage to play with. One little devil dis appeared. We looked for him for three days. When we finally found him he had already made a nest in my closet and chewed his way through a large box of stored sweaters and skirts. He also ate a hunk out of my finest bedspread. The hole was so big you could have put your head through it. Rodents make rotten pets. Ask me -I KNOW a ' Ann ~· Landers says Dr. Hicks. "Some men rape as many as t.hree women a week. Many have no idea what their victims looked like. For the moet part, the rapist is an angry man who feels the need to abuse a woman in order to get even with a rem ale he hates' -usually a figure tbat goes back to his youth." Dr. Hicks says women who are raped are the victims of accident -being in the wrQng place at the wrong time. I hope you will print this letter and clear up an old miscon ception. - STRAIGHT GOODS DEAR KNOW: So does my daughter. Wben she bought her children hamsten she also took In a cat. I won't give the details, but they were 1rta· ly. Today she has neither hamsters nor cat. Tbe children are quite content with their dog, "Tosh." DEAR ANN LANDERS: So often we hear people criticize women ror looking sexy in their tight pants. see-through blouses, and short, short skirts. The thrus t of the criticism is that they are inviting trouble. One of your readers wrote, "No wonder so many women get raped. The way they dress, they are asking for it.'' DEAR STRAIGID': Dr. Dorothy Ricks' Is in· I deed a r espected amborlty, but sbe 11 talking ·~ about the claHlc rapist. tbe nut wbo rapes . .- several times a week. There is another kind of ~ rapist -the one wbo knows his victim, and most 1 rapes fall lnto thl• category. Tbele males DO know what the women look like and the rape ls sometimes triggered by a see·tbrough blouse, t~ short. abort skirts and tight pants. • . I would like to quote an authority. She is Dr. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE IUl'••10• COUltTOf'nta SUl'ElltlOllt COUllTOf'THE ITAT•Of' CALlf'OllNIA flOll STATE Of' CALll'OltNIA flOlt TM•COUNTYOf'O•ANO• ntaCOUNTYOf'OlltANGE ....... .., .... ~) HOTICSOPHaAttlNOOl'~ITlOH NOTICE OF Hl!AltlNG Of< flOR l'ltOeAT• 01' •tt.L AND flOR NTITIOH f'OR "ROaATE Of' WILL LST'Hld THTAM•NTAllY A H D f' 0 Ill l. E T T E R S ; ' • ' t . .. Dorothy Hicks, director of the Rape Treatment Center at J ackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. According to Dr. Hicks, a woman's attractive· ness has nothing to do with her chances of getting raped. "Rape is a crime or violence, not sex," l!&tate of RO,l!RT HALLIDAY, TUTAllHNTAlltY • Dl< .. ted. E"ale of REGINA l(ANDEl.Lo' ~ NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN tNt Ot< .. MCI. I Fl.ORf;NTINE I(, 8ARR IMtS fifed NOTICE IS HERESY G IVEN that tterelna petition fOf ProtlateofWllland Al.l.l!N J . ICANDEl.LhH 1114"1 hen!lna • tot ls.suenceot Leltffs Testamentary to petlllOI\ fOf Probate ot Witt and tor is- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.:=~:"':".=::'.':::-:-:"::-==:1tt1e petitioner relerenu to which Is w.nce of Leite" Testa1TMntary to the Ru Ff ELL'S ~dt IOf lunher ~nlculan. and that petltl-. referfllCe to wnlcn Is m1de IN lime ano place of heari"9 u. -tot lut'ttl« panicul.vs. ano tnei the hH been set fOf Jan.,.ry 21. ,,,., at tlnw ...o place of ..,..,,no the same nu ~ri A Vernon's SPORTSWEAR WY~fUIFf PlAL4. BAlBOAISlOO New,n16e<xh 216Mor1neAve. 548-"21 675-1904 UPHOLSTERY 10;00 a.m •• In tll• courtroom 01 Ileen sat for January 10. 1976, at 10;00 ~ment No. 3 of sa id court, .i 100 a.m~ In ttie covrtroom ol Oep.trtment W.... T• w... CM< c:.ntw Drive West. in the City ol No. 3 Of said court. at 700 Clvk Center Mt. .... Santa Ma, Catllornl•. Drift West, In the City ot s.Ma AN, OetedJanuary7, 1976. Calllomla. I tZ2 H_..,. lhd. WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Dated December 31, m s Coda Mnc.-541·025t ~ty Clerk WILLIAM•· st JOHN, _________ ..... WILUAML.DURANTE CovntyClefk ---------~,...,.,_., .. uw JAM~SA. SCMMIHIHO DAILY PfLOT ClASSIFfED ADS 642-5«178 Uh WltstdHt DnV'9 MtatMy .. Lew Wte J12 '"' Daw StNet ~ .. acll.c:atlfenllaf'IW W..MI Tat: 014) 6'1$-IM ~.._..,CA ftMI ........., .... ; "'"ltleMr T .. : ClM)ISMnt PutlllShed Or•111;1e Coast Daily Pllof, AtWweyfW: l"etltlelMr Januaryt, 10, 16, 1976 8'-76 Pvbllslled <Kanoe Coa~t Dall'f Piiot, January t, 10, IS, 1t16 100.76 Puhliu . Antiqoes 1udion Sat.&Sun. January Io;1i II'h' 1 p.m.. •tit ? \ Inspection from 10 a .m. daily Entire Stock of Antiques Emporium Inventory 820 ,000 Valuation inciuding seVi ral large consignments of Oriental and European pi ces removed for the purpose of s · I FOR THE LADIES ~to~ef;m (~teCarloRoom) SPORTSWEAR -SEPARATES -SWEATBS WARM SLEEPWEAR -ROIES -PAJAMAS -GOWMS DRESSIS -PU Y SHOES -SANDALS ..... ..., ...... a......., FOR THE MEN SPORTSHIRTS LOMG AND SHORT SLEEVES SWEATERS -SLACKS -LEISURE SUITS SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS BARGAIN TABLE OF SLACKS I I 1107 Jamboree Road Newport Beach. Qlllf'. Parda! listin1• Stained Claes, ElcJtt Fold Coromndtl Scnen. lar• LeadMrCMtc on at.and, Porcelain Chickcn1 and Duckl, Black dtony Chott wuh 111'nJ..prtcloua ttonc carwd decoration, RoMWood and Marble Plant Stands, llrooM Bone, Bamboo Corner stand, Book~te, Cablncu, Large ~ Dlrutor'1 Ormaha Tria Desk. Satinwood Brultuont with cenw desk t0m~t, CIMny Sec:ncaty, 18th Century Country PranchOapboard,M'NftltltpntC.Ountry l'nnchArltt.aNI. Four French Curio C.binctl, tcwnl ~, carftd French 0..U, 9'ftfll OM English Par\Jlcr'a Deak•, many fln• odd chain &n4 lltl of flhn(h ud !naJbh Chairs, Bookcaae., moat ctepnt Vlttlnn, Paire o( Twin Btdl, Pa~ of tftlht Stand.a with Maible Tope, CcMttry Prmch SWcbcwdt, a.; Clne Weith 0."°'1dt in assorted 1fu1, Pour ut0rted Trestle Tablu, GM ~ s.nfnf CUta. nr.en, Wash Sunde, Armolftt, 10 compa.wtr nftOINt*l Pol lelly l1owt. 8"fta1 ~ wood atatU«t, Bft Jot o( Old Iron Cat-, Window C11anla and P~, Loca oC Occulonal Tablca, Wall Pleet•, Plctwu, Mirrors and Prim», Dtnlnf loom Tab .... Rush Scat Chain, Sntral Franch PlM Oapboatdt. ucl HlddMa. Md, tftc1' More. Tone o( .,.C accea.or'8a. &.cYl.~ Lie. Auctioneer Tenn•· Ca.sh. Muter Charge, BankAmerlcard I , l .f . • PUBLIC N011C£ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBl~IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -P' AJNT SALE SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14TH ..• iV/.illro --:--ft-----~ HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! • 1h.•po""4•-.•0l'•ot1Wd•oh.OCOl"Y~po.n•ed'9'llrloc:•-tft~c(l!Ot(.-.ctptt~wood h"O'r ~•tif>A.d\•vue1-..,oppltedocc~~ ,., Labe' °""''~Of o 'P'.oct•ot•"<>I ·~••<"'of lhof "C41\ .. •.d °"'th. WMt !if ""'~· t0tt, to hock m ••nttoef he••. bit.ng fhr ~ .. ,._.,, ....,.,,..,, ~'*'°""""• Wor4bt0Mh ond• .. w M YN\h ~poM to lftWI'• C.OV9'C)Ot: <Ji' ot yo,;t opt'°"• wA ,~ ...._,,~., ~· pt..tt \Our choice. Latex house paint. Super Latex exterior can hide similar colors in one coat. Easy to a pply a nd dries fast. C lenns up easily with soap 49 Latex flat indoor. · and water. Jn popular colors. ~ GALLON Wards warra nt..s this interior paint to hide with one coat. Free.fl owing formula reduces drip and spatter. Dries fa st to a matte finish. 15 colors . • REG. 8.99 #~~~~~--~~~--------------------------------------------~~~~--~--- • • • I~ • •. . • J I ' I 1j J • 2 0 % off wallpaper Choose from our 3 Wa rds -brand sam- ple books. Save on hundreds of decora- tor s tyles, colors and textures. LaleX HQu5<Z Paint --OTUCOO. w'°"' SAVE •31 WARDS PORTABLE Yz-HP COMPRESSOR 3.0 SCFM at 40 8888 PSI. Spray gun • 15' air hose REG. 119.95 and tire chuck. TO'TAI. LF.N(;flf SAVE •so Of" "'l'(.'TIONS 14° Iii ~11· ~·HP SPRAYER/ . ,. COMPRESSOR q 1.8 SCFM at 40 14988 PSI. 7'h·g&llon tank, &prayer. REC. 199.9$ l·ll P, ttf· 298.91\ .•••••• UQ.88 Save $} Wards exterior latex house paint. 2 ~L~ It's economical and easy to use; appl ies with brush, rol- ler or sprayer. Dries quickly to a flat white finish . Just use soap and wa ter to wash up. SAVE $3 14' ALUMINUM LADDER MAXIMUM 1688 WClttKING I t:NGTll REGULARLY 19.99 11 • 1:1· No missing rung on Ii' :II' either section, Base and fly section align . Non-skid vinyl feet. 16', reg. 24.99 ••• lf).88 20', reg. 36.99 ••• 29.88 24', l'<ll· 49.tJIJ ••• 39.88 Friday. January 9, 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAMIESTA~•MllNT The fotlo•inv l>Of'M>n 11 doing Ml· ,,.JO'S; PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FO• ARTS' SAKE. 2*1• lrvlllt PICTtncf&~~i.INIU Aw., Ne•port 8tKll, CA '2'60 NAMI STAT•MllNT £art Jemn Morrl\lOI\, 2026 trvlna Ti. tollOWlllQ person Is dol-but!· Aw .• Newport S.ocll, CA 976'0 neuas: .... dl!::a'(slnos It COftducttCI by Oil In-MA"TINIOUE BEAUTY $Al.OH, Eaf'I Morrison Jot1t VI• Oporto, Swlle 5, NewPOrt Tiiis Jt•t•mtnt •H flltd .... lh Ille ....... CA""° County Clerk of Orange COllftty on ,,_ Klll>lk. en St. Gtelr, 0-ta Oectmber 23 t Mesa,CA9'2627 . • I 1S. Tiiis business Is COflOUcttCI by M ~ ..... clYlclWI Pullllthod Orange Co.ti 0.lly PllOt, Irene ICul>lk Ceutnber2',t'7S~Jon1Mryl,t,l•, Thi$ sta••-nt WH llltel with Ille _____ 1_•_7•_.-s_,._7_s ___ ~ County Clerk of Orengo c_,.-., an Dtcaml>er "· lt1 s PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE tuf'l••o. coun OF, ... ITATIO"CALlfllOlllNI• ~Ill TMI COUlfTY 0" O•A .... ............ .. OTtCe OF Na&•IHO OF "Hntote .-O• f'•OaATe OP WILL A N D F 0 • L I T T I • S nn AMIN TAR y l1ta tt ot WILLIE Wll!NGE'-T BUOOll!. Ot<HWd NOTICt IS Hll!RIBY GtV•N tNt JAMD Lea W8NGEl'tT MS filed Nfeln • Petlllofl for PfOClal• of \Mii end tot 1....-ce of 1..-lttrs T tilat'IWllMy to Itta Pttll'-r. rtlertnet to wlll<h il ,.... tor twrthtr pertkul•n • .,_, 111.tt Ille time lllCI pla<a ot Moring IN - lits ..... Mt for J•n ... ry 10. 197•. ot t0·001.m .. In tllt <ounr-.. flf ~ ~ He. a of Uld <owrt, .. 7CIO Qvk c.fttef Dflw We\t, In tllo City of Santo AM. Colltomla. Dtttd0.etmtaerit, lt7S WILLIAM I , SUOHN. ColMlty Cltf11 DONALOO.NENLSIN A"9r110yatl.Aw YlllaGraMe w .. 111 OtttS....llNt..-11111\lf, Cffrt'91, C:.lltorwla Ttt: CUJ) '24-1Jt$ At•llOY ter: ,..tlli-r Plil)ti"*I Oran99 c.oai.a 011lr Piiot, J~t.10. u ... ,. 9t-76 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 9USINl!SS NAMll $TA Ta Mii NT TM followlftO ,.., sons are OOoft9 busl· DAILY PILOT •:J PUBLIC NoncE fltCTfTtOVI MIMNl:U NAMa HAT I.Me NT T1'e feltow1119 ,..,._ .,. dolnt IMI--·: OEAN·SCOTT INTl!IUOM , 2J1IO rt,_ ao., El Toro. c.llfo,,llotoawo Joe OHi\ a ro-r. neo1 ..,,..., Drift. El T-, C.Ollforflla~ 1111 Scott Gr.,gory. 2*• ....... Dr1ft, SI Tero, CA. 91~ • Tiiis tMulneu h tonCllKtM bJ " gefterOl "8f1Mrtl\lp Joe O.a11 ar-r. Gtfttf'el ... rtntr · TN$ U.C-' _, 1114d wllll tlW ~Y Clttk ot Otanoe County an ~$.lt?t """ PIAlllU'ltd °'M99 Coe)l Oefly PlloC. Jeftwarrt . tt.H.ao. m• .,..,. PUBLIC N011CE STATttilllN~O-WITHO•AWAL PltOM f'A•TN••SHI,. OPll•ATING UNDIE• PICTITIOUI aus•N•H NAME TM followl119 perSCN\ hn wltlldr-ti •llMltr•I Pllrtner lrom Ille oartr."111> opwatlnv Uftd•r the flctltloui buslneu name of OUR GANG'S GENERAL STORE at 2t7Y> Marine, 8 .. bN lllMO, ,.-.port e.ec11. C.tlt. '2'62, Tiie fictitious bustntss namo steto ,,..,.. for the Nt'IMr$hlp WH nled on H.._UlntlleCollfttfofOrange. Full fqmt Mid Address of Ille Pef\OI\ Wlll\Mowlnt: Douglas s. Y~ 624 SH.,.,,, Rd., Coronedel Mir. ~--: 1--------------1 "'9tOPtlUIONALDC•OW THE REOWOOD CONNECTIOH • s••vtcas -210 Sane• IWIMI St .• Cosi. Mew. CA. Sl9MC1: Oougt.s S. Young fl'l.MD Published Orange Coast De»y PlkM. S.1421 NOTICI TO CRaDITOH .... A-15744 su .. ••tOR COURTO .. THE STATIOl"CALll"ORNIAFOS. THECOUNTYOl"O•ANOI In tllt Matter of Ille Est•te of LOUISE H, KINGSTON, a lso k_, n LOUISE HOEFLE'-KINGSTON, alM> known es LOUISE KINGSTON, also llno•n H LOUISE H. ANDREWS, Otceastel. Noll<-• is lltreby given to creditors llaving <l•lmi •~Inst tllt salO OK•· Otnt to Ille said <l•lms In Ille offke of Ille ctark of tllo aforesaid coun or to present them to tM undersigned •t tlle Office ol GEORGE R. J OHNSON, Al· tornay •I u w. 60 Elm Avenue lntlw Ci· ty of Long e.acll. In LH Angeles~ ty. •lllcll 1111w ottlce Is Ille pt.:e of buslM$S of tlla undersigned In .i1 nowt· ten part•lni119 to said H tate. Suell <-l•lms wllll Ille nect1sery vouclll!rs '"'" bt filect or P<•Hnted .s •lorOYid within tour montlls alter lllo first publl<•tlonof lllls notice. Oiied OeGember 2', 1975 Peter Hoefler Kingston E .. culor of Ille wllt of said decedent OEO•Oll •.JOHNSON ,.__., .... y. .. llmA- &.a<'I aoac11. C.llfe""I• J-v 9, l4, 2J, 31), 1976 )t.Jj> I 1mN.T•tl•A-, ml1 s.e.AN,CAfl711 S.olNrt MlctlHI Sm1t11. S3S A 1---------------*· 7~2ZnDD Btf'Nnl SI., Costa Mew, 'A mn PUBLIC NOTICE fl\lllllSlleel Orang. Coe't O.lly PllGIC, Pfllllp Allen Slllei, S3SA Bet,_,, OK. lt, 2', 1t75 and Jen. 2, '· ''" St .• Cose. Mesa. CA '2627 ·-------------•IC).7S Tiiis buslneu Is conoucted by • NOTICE INVITING BIOS -------------glf'oer•lp.vlnersl\lp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttwlt Rot.n M. Smltll the eo.ro of Eduution of IM Newcion· Tlll\ st•l•tntnt •as filed 'Wllll the ~Unified S<r-1 Olsirlct of OrMl!le -------------County Cltrtt of OrllnGt County on County, ~lllornla, •Ill rectl,..1 .. 1eo P ICTITIOUS BUSI NISS OKtmbef U, lt7S blOs MC> to 11:000.m .• on Ille 29111 day OI PVBLIC NOTICE NAME STATllMENT 1""'11 J11n., 1'76, •t I~ office ol s•ld ScllOol Tiie following persons •redoing busJ· Pullllshed Or.not Co.st Daily Piiot, District, tocated at 1957 Pt~enll1t neuas: O.C. "· 2•. 1'7S and Jan. J, 9, 1971, Avenve. Coste M.sa, Celltorole. 11 UNIQUE DISTRIBUTING COM-~nJ.75 ""'lcll time Said blOs •Ill be publldy PANV, 1CMS4 La O.spensa, Fount.in ~•nOrudtor: Velley, CA '27ot (P.O. Boa t79t Foun-PUBLIC NOTICE CHARTER BUS SERVICES (re-bid) taln va11oy, CA 9'27otl All bids •r• to be in accorden<e •Ith Stanley Albert Tuttle, 1""• Lat-------------Cond itions. Ins tructions, eno ...... NOTICE TO C•EDITORS <~iflc I •1 HI i °"""5a,FountalnV•ll•y,CA'210I SU .. EIUO•COURTOf'THI! .--•tons,w .. cllarenowon e n Stella Tuttle, 1CMS4 U1 Oespenw, STATE OP CALI l"OllNIA ..Oft the office of I~ Pu"llu1ng Agent ot ~t•ln Valle.,,CA '270I THI COUNTY 0 ,.0S.ANGE wkl Scllool District, 1157 Plac:entl• Tttlt business Is conduct9d by an In· No. A.esn• A~ue. Cost• MH., Calilornl•. -· ClhtldlMI E11ate of SAMUE i. GEORGE Nobidbondorpertorm•"'ebondWlll Stanley A. Tuttle • bf required. Tiiis mt-I was filtel Witt! tlle BENNY, •ka SAMUEL G. BENNY, Ho bidder may withdraw his bid for a County Clerk of Or1nge C~y an ~~~EIS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille period of lorty.flve 10 ) di~ alter Ille 0.C.mber IS, 1t7S <~tors of Ille above named cllcedent c»tuet lortlleopenlng tllereol. • "9'1' ~t •11 s-nons having clal-ao.ilnst Tiie Boaro ol Eouc•tlon of the Pllblls.hod Oran~ Coast O•ily Pliot. Ule said OKedefll are required lo fllo ~-Mesa Unlli.d School Oistrlc1 O.C.1t,2t, 1'7SandJ•n1Mry2,t, l'7• them, Wl tll the MCHW<Y voucters. In rewrvu Ille right to re1e<t •ny or 111 ..,.75 Ille oflke of tlle clerk 01 Ule abo"" bids, ..0 not necessarily ac;upt '""' __________ ...;,;;;;..;..; entltltel court, or to prewnt ti*'\ witll lowest bid, .net m ••Ive any Tnformal•· P UBLIC NOTICE the ~c.essary voucllers, lo Ille un-tyorlrr~ul•rit' ln•nybldrtcelvect dlll'\l9nad •I the ofllc• of PAUL A. Oeted: J-ry 1. 197•. S-l4l2 HANNA. Attorney II La•, Ill Oowr NEWPORT·MESAUNIFlEO PUbllstilld Orange Coast O.llr Pf1ot.1------------- NOTICETOCltEDITOttS Drive, Swllt 33, NUl'port Be•cll, SCHOOi.DiST RiCT A-IS7'2 C.lllornla. which Is Ille PIK• of tlusi· of Oranoe co .. nty, C.lllorn11 SU .. ERIORCOURTOFTME nHS of tlle undersigned In •II ,...tiers By Oorotlly H•rvey FIWr ~ry2, t, 16, 13, lt76 "7•·7S PUBLIC NOTICE STATEOf'CALIFORNIAfOR pert•inlng to tllO tstalt of saiO OKe-PurcllaslngA(~t NOTICE TO CRl!DITOllS THE COUNTY 01" OS.ANGE oent, wltllln four montlls •ttu U. llrst SS6-l2IO su,.E•tOR COUS.T 01" THE In tlle Matter ol tlle Estatr of V10lA 11111>11utionof this notice. Publlst.d Orange COast Dally Pi tot. STATE OF CALIFORNIA fOR IC. WAITE, OetHsed. Dated 0Kember23, 197S. J11n1Mry9• 16, 19J6 IS-ll> THE COUNTY 01" O•ANG£ Notice is llereby given to creditors LAURA LINNELL COROEU Mt. A .. 57U llavlng clalms against tlle wid dKe· EHcutrlx of Ille Wiii PUBLIC NOTICE Esl•te of ALBERT R ANOALL dlrnt to Ille said claims In tlle office of of tlle•bo"° namael oecedent :?J:~~t~~i!!~~::a~~E~ ~1:~~~;,,~;r~~&~::~ ~r~'lt:A ~Thfr:!g~!~;:·£~~Yf..!2~.~ that ell persons llavln9 claims 41galnst WEILER ~ KENNEDY, Attorneys --Co<lncil of Ille City of Cost• Mesa on :::,:,'!.~~:·~c:~:.~~Q~~~~~I:~ ~~ ~:· ~~~:":,~' ~1;;11 !~';.~s5:':~ ~ :~~~~!;~·~~~!:. J•nuory 19, 1976, at Ille 110\lr of 6:30 tlle olflct of Ille clerk of 1111! abow .,.. Angeles County. •hlch tatter ofllce Is AtterfttyflDrEaecwtrh• p.m .. or •s soon tllereatter es Ille mat· titled court, or to preHnt them, with Ille the p iece ol buslnns of Ille un-PUbllsheel Oranoe Co.st Dally Piiot, ter ,...Y be llear-d. 1" Ille Council o.am- necesury vouchers, to tlle unOerslgneO denlgned In all matters pertaining to J.nuary9. 16, 23, 30. 1911> 8$-7' bets of Oty Hall, 77 Fair Drive, C.0St1> at Ille oflice of WILLIAM C. HAYES. said est•le. Suell claims wltll Ille Mesa, on the fo llowing rezone 1 petitions: Anorney •t I.I•. 900 "{llsh re BlllO., necessary vouchers must bt filed or PUBLIC NOTICE •EZONIE PETITION •·75·ft, Suite 1~ Hilton Center. Los Ang.Its. pr-esented es a toruald wllllln four Donald Investment Company, 1303 C.litor-nla 90017. •hlcll Is Ille 114.ce of IYOllhs •«er Ille first publicahon of tllls 1---.. -0-T-l_C_E_T_O_C_R_E_D_IT_O_llS ___ -f Avocado Stree1. No. 22s, Newpor1 ~MS~ O: :11e r"~:!;slg~~d I~ a\,":,!· notlte. No. a ... u 7 Beac:ll, for permission to rezone_, ers PO • n 119 o H a e o Sol • 0.ted Oet-ember 19, 197S • ty IOcatt!d •I 79S we .. 17111 Str-11~ <eden!. •lthln lour montlls atter Ille WILLIAM H. WAITE SUPERIOR COU•TOFTltE •• ~ ·-·· llrslDUl>llca tlono!thlsnol1ct. executorolthewlll STATEOFCALIFORNIAfOS. 0 to MG, In contorm<'!nce willl the Oaled0ecembllr22, 1t7S. ofsaiddecedent THECOUNTYOFORAHGE General Plan A NegaUve Oeclar.tlon H ELEN V YOUNG HASTINGS, BLANCHARD, In Ille M•tttr of the Est•te of OI Environment•! lml)Kt has Deen E ec trl Ollhe Will of FRANKIE ELLEN INGE. OeCNsed. flied. • u • WllLER Md KENNEDY Nollco Is llOrtby 9iven to <Tedltors REZONE PETITION •·7W1, <:.osta lhe•bove,..mlldOe<tdl!nt 110-.stSAdllSt. 1 Mes• Plilnnin"' Commission, for WILLI AMC. MAYES s..lttUM llavtnv Cl• IM ogalnst the WIO Oect-" Anlnwy at U• LMAJl904ts, C.llfernla tool4 dent to file said cl•lms In the office of permission to rezone property at •wtl.itlre 91v<ll. Publlslled Qr-.-C:O.st Dillly Pltot, tht Cler1c of Ille •loresaid court or to 3007·~2 Enterprise Street, ~ WtttMtHllt ce tt -·,... P<flenl them to the undenlgnochl the Balter Street, and •11-MJ Paut¥1no 9'I II r Januilry2 9 16 23 197• ~7NS p A---. from ML. Limit .... 1~~-1-'. LMA ...... s,C.llfoml190017 ·----·-·-·-·------offlctof LUNK ETTandPLUNKETT, ~·-"" •NV>U .. Tel: (ttJ) MA 7·1Se1 P UBLIC NOTICE Attorneys •I U w, 412 Olive Aw., P. o. to MG. Gener•! tnOUstrlal. A ~llYe .,..,...., tw l•clftrlx Boa 269 In1t1o Cit' of Huntington &eac:ll, OKl.,•tion of Environmental 111'4»<1 "'*'"'" 0r ... ,. coast Dally l'lleit, 1n Qrangt County, Wlli<ll l<'llter Olfke Is 11H been filed. Dot<~ it, 1975 •nd Ja11yary 2, '· 1'. SIW tnt pliKt of business of Ille underslC)r>ed REZONE PllTITIDN •·7542. C.OSta 1916 · .,.,5 NOTICITOCREOITORS in •11,...tltrs pertalnl119 lo salOestate. Mtsa Planning Commission, tor IM.A-15711 Suell claims with Int necessary permission 10 re10ne pr09erty IOClled PUBLIC NOTICE SUPE•IDS. COURT OF THESTATE vouchers must bt filed or pre!oenled as 11 2900·2940 Colle9e Avenue, ilnO OFCAUFORNIA FOR •lorewld within four months atler the 1240-1)99 Logan Avenue, from ML. THE COUNTYOl'ORANGE first publlt•lion of this notice. Limited lnOustd al, lo MG. Gent-rill SU .. E•IOR COU ltT OF THE In Ille ~!ltr of the Esl•le ot LOIS M. 0.ted December 19, 1975 lnOustrlal. A Negative Oeclan1tlon of STATE OF CALIFORNIA P'O• GAZIN also kno•n as LOIS MARTHA CHARLES MARTON INGE Envlron-ntal lmpacl llas beenfileo. THI COUNTY OF O•ANGE GAZIN, Oeceued. EwecutoroftlleWlllof REZONE PETITION R·7S-ll. Costa No.A ...... l Notlc_e Is hereby given to creditors saloclecectent. Mesa Planning Commiss ion. for NOTICE OF HllAltlNO OF .. llTITIOH llavlng clalms against Ille said de<e· .. LUNICEn & "LUNKETT PH mission to ruone progeny located flOft ... 0 9ATE OF WILL AND FOR oent to file said ct.ims In the office of 4110llwAw .... 0. BOll2'9 at 2900 Bristol Street. from ML, Umtt Llnll"S TESTAMENTA•Y AND the clork of Ille afore~ld coun or to ..-1,....aoacll,COlllOnlll t'l.. td tnoustrlal, to MG, General ,. 0 " A u T H 0 • 1 z A T 1 0 N T 0 pr"91\t lllem to the .. noersilllMd at Ille PuOllSlled Dr•nge Coast O.lly Pl tot, Industrial. A Negative Declaration ot ADM IN IS T I It UNO E. T H E ofllceof CALLAHAN and CALLAHAN, .i--y2• t , 1", l3, lt7" ...,71.7s Environmental Impact has Ileen filed. INOE .. INOENT AO~INISTRATIOH. Attorneys at Law. 8703 Tru1tton Alie. in NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN tllaf o .. ESTATES ACT , ... 0 .ATE COO£ tlw Oty of Los Angelt'S, In LOSAn9eleS II sa lo time and place any •nd a ll Stt l!TSEQ) <:.ounty, wlllch l•ller office Is Ille Dlllte PUBLIC NOTICE Detsons Interested may al>C)ear and tw Estate of ASH By OE BARO, of bUslness of ti!« undersigned 1n ell llffrO by Ille City Council ol Ille 0 1yol Oeceawo metters pe~nlng to said esi.te. Suell 5101 Costa Mesa on tit• alorementionto NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t"-1 cl-1ms "".'tti tlle necessary ..o...:llers FICTITIOUS9 Items.. TERRY L. oe BARO llH filedlle<eln• must beflled or presented H •fwesald NAME STAT~~':::s petition for PrOO.te of Will •nd tor-Is-Wltllln four monlll~ •lie r Ille first 'T1lt f.ilowl111t per1a11s are .int bust· _.of LellOt'S Testamentary to tllt pubtlcMlonoftltlsnohce. -as: petitioner and for autllorlutlon lo. Dli.dOecember2', l97S NEWPORT CENTER DENTAL EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Clerk of•~ City of Costa Mesa PUbliShed Ora119e Coast Oitl1y Pilat. Janu¥yt, 197' ~7• •dmlnlster under Ille Independent' LyoonE.Glll•han GAOYP, 1«11 A¥ocaelo Awnue, Sulle ·~-·I Ion e I E ncutorofllle 1--------------.mon strat ot si.tes Act Cl'roll9tt •lllof saldcleGedetlt «M.NowPDf't Beacll, Glllloml•'21MO ~ .591 et seq) retertnct to Mlkll ls CALLANANANOCALLAMAN ~orge Neldus. 0 . D.S .• 209 P UBLIC NOTICE mode for furtl'ler partkul•rs. and !Mt 11GTnnrtollA Fen!IMf, Owolla del M6r. ClfWorni. 1 ____________ _ 111e1lmeandpl~eolllearlnglht-LM ........ C.~a...U mli NO'TICaTOCDMTftACTCMIS "-_s beet! w t for January 27, 1974. •t PullllShed 0r-. Goist o.l1y Piiot Timothy J. !"Hoitt, 0.0 .S.. Jte6 CAI.UNG ,... atos 10.ooa.m., lntllecounroom ofo.-t· •-·-2 9 1, _ tf7• .,.._7S Olbraltor Drive, Co!lil Mesa, Sc.._1 District·. HUNTINGT...w. ,....,,. NO. J of said court. at 100 Ovk --rv • • • .... Cllltorn1•'26lt ...,., "" CAnt.rOrlwWtst,lntheCllyotSanta l.loyd E. Resner, 0 .0 .S .• S.O BEACH UNION HIGH SCHOOL Ml.C.llfornl•. P UBLIC NOTICE C.Anta, c.or-del Mar, CaHlomia D~R~adllne: tO:OO o'cloclt a.m.· fll O.t~January6, 1t76 92US ltlt2'thcl.1yofJ-ry, tt7•. WILLIAM II. St JOHN. S-1429 Jolwl B. W•nier, 0 .D.S., 2306North Placeof Btd Rewfpt: HUNTINGTON Counry Clerll NOTICETOC•IEDITORS Baker.Sant•An.1,Glllfornll'l270I> BEACH UNION HIOH SCHOOL DURYaA,•ANDOL .. H, Na.A.WU This business Is conducted by a DISTRICT EDUCATION CEHTER. MAL.C:OU<\ANDDALY SU .. EIUORCOUllTOFTHE gtneralpertnerSllip. ._. -• Att-ysat Uw STATE 01" CALI l"ORNIA "°"VTHE George Naldus. 0.0 .S. ~.'.;;:!~~ HU!ltinglOft Beacll, UttMKArtMr Bhl<ll. COUNTY OF ORANGE This S1element was lileo wlt?I "'8 Project Identification Name· .......,, .. acll.C.llffftlf•'26'J In tll• Malter of Ille Es111te of County Clerk Of Or•nge County°" HUNTINGTON BEACH HIGH AtwMJSfv ~tltloMf' BERNARD PATRICK COLLINS. Ml.a PubliShtd Orange Coast Dally POot. SCHOOL AUDITORIUM DIMMING> PubflstledOrangeCoast OallyPllot, BES.NARO P. COLLINS. aka, Jan.2.t.1' •. 23.197' 4910-75 SYSTEM-BldNo.274 JonlMtYI. '·IS. 197' ... ,6 BERNA RO COLLINS, Oeceasecs. Place Pl-ero on file: Fn!detttk PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is tiettby given to creollon P UBLIC NOTICE er_, Assocla11ts. 3141 campus Drfve. llavlnCJ cl•ims ag;llnst Ille said dece-Suite 212, Newport Beach, CA 92..a -------------~dltnt to fllo salO ~l•ims In Ille off kt of lflCTtTIOUS BUSIHllSS • Pflone: C71•) S46-999S. NOTIC•OPT•USTl!l!'SSALI! t?le Cltr'k of tlle aforesalO coun or lo NAMESTATIMINT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttlaf T.S. No. 17MM present them to tlle undersigned at !fie Tiii followlr19 penons .i-t dolngbusl-Ill& obovt-n.,ned Scllool Dl~trlct ot • T. 0 . SERVICE COMPANY as duly office ol FRANK A. OLOMEN llt$SH: Orange County, Calllorn111. actl"'J by NJPOinted Trusleo under lllO fol'°*"ng OLOMEN, ICING, •nd GREENE. At· IN CAHOOTS, M72 Marlneneo,.., .nd througll Its Governing 8o•rd. CIH<rlbed deed of trwst WILL SELL AT lorneys at U•, 901 Dover Drive, Suite Hwltlngton a.acll, CA97"'6 lie rei n• f l e r r e I erred t o 11 s PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST :IDO, In the Oty of N""port Beacll. In Larry I(, "Thompson, MO Hlll&lle "DISTRICT", will receive I.ID to, bu1 Bl DOER FOR CASH (payeblt at time Oranoe County, wlllcll latter office Is No. l2. LOSA119ttes. CA 9006t not later l'tlan the above ·slatect llmt, of wle In l•wful m-y of tile UnllOCI IM piece of business ot tlle underslQned Jan G. C.mpbell, aoo Noltson W.J SHltd bids tor the •-rd of a ODnlTiKt Sl•tn> ell rlgfll, lltle •nd Interest con. In oll metters l)fft<'llnlng to salO estate. No. 171', Santa Monica, CA 9040S tor vie abow Pf'Oiect • ..,..,eel to and now lleld by It undtf" said Such clal111s with Ille necessary Jim Wlogorlnk, 2001 H. Hobert. Los Bids s11a11 be received In ttie Dl.C<' Dud of Trust In Ille property ~unustbtllledorprewntedas Anotlos.CAt002l ldttltlfledallo~.~sllallbe~ la<elnatlffelncrlbH: llftlresakl willlln four niontlls alter the f19vl L. Kerry, 1205 W. UthSt.. Los end ptblkly l"Hd aloud at Ille .tJow. Trvstor: Ml<MOI R. t.a'llfiv first publication of tllls noll<e, Angttt\.CA._,7 st.i.dUnwandplace. BeMflclary: MICllMI 0. Janes °"'" Otafnber 2'. 1'75 Joff Smith, '°" Wooster. I.Gs Th«e will be • $10 det!OSit required Rl<onled Juno 4, 1975 as Instr. No. Wiiiiam A. Sclv'nldt ,.,....,., CA tOOS6 for n ch set of l>ld documents to ~ In ~ 11•21, Dave l9 of Offklal Admlnlstr•twof IN Tiiis blalnns Is ~ tl't.,. _ prlf\tee ttie ~"'In !IOOd cOllditlon At<ordl In lllOofflcoof tM Aecordeu• o&lateofsalddeCeelent w~ •teclatlefl 0~ .,_ • wrt1t111 fin cl.lrs 41ftw IN bid~ or~ CovnCy; Hid dHd of trw ~A.~DMSN, ~"' c»te. C1H<r1b9stllelollowln9pniperty~ OUNIM!N,KINO.-G•Eu1• urrylC.~ Eech l>ld nwst cOflform and tJe Lot 13, Tract 5?19, 8oot1 lt7, P1gts tetDt,,...DriwS.lte• T1'1s ~ -•filed •••1111 the NSpOMlwetolM cOlllractdoc~ Jttnugrl6 . • ........ ...... c:ali!ontl• COlll'l'IY Clerti of Or•l\99 °""""on EadlllldsMllbeaccomPll!ieelt:l'ttlle ttO Kllkletr (Ire .. , Cost. Mtta, Pwtlshtd Orangit Goast o.ily Piiot, Otcemoer U, ms MQW!ty refwred lo II\ lllO centract Cetl+oml• ~yt, t , 1', 2l, 197' 4t7).1S 9Ui «K-.rts anO by the list ef ~ "Ill•'''"' eeldt'Hs or<--• ........, 0r-.. Cli.-9t Oefty Piiot. subalntr~ol'$. gnatlonl1afloWl'abo"9,110W1ttlf\tYls • P UBLIC NOTICE Dec. It», tt1SMdJafl.2.t ,.,. Tht DISTRICT rewrws tfle,...,.,. ta -H to Its COfnPftt.eneuor ClllTICt> ' ' '772·?S re1Ktany or atl l>kfsor to walwe.ny Ir· >." reout1rltlesor lnforlNlfltiff 11'1.ny'*"' The beneflci.rv under Hid ONd ol NOTICETOC•SDITOllS P UBUC N~""E orlntlleltlddifl!I . Tr~t. by reuon oh bntacll ordef.u't "'"llllOtt cou•TOFTHS v •"" Tht DISTRICT tuts • .,,,..,. 1lle Ill Ille obligations Stcu'11d thereby, STATaOP CALIPO•NIA !'Ott Otllffal prftaillng rate of per~- ller9tofor'o o .. cuted and dllll¥t1Wt to TM a COUNTY OF O•ANGll NOTIC• TO C•eDITOllS In 1M loullty lft Which rflls-" h Ult undllrsiQMd a •rltten Oeclafatlon Ne."""" SU,..•IOllCOU•TOP'"E 10bellfffol1"9dforeadlcraftortypoof of C.fMilt encl Oemtnel for Solt end tEst•t• of DAVI 0 ALFRED JTAT•O•CA\.IPOlllNIAP'Ott ---llHdtd to OJllK• Ole_.. ..,,.llltn notice of brt1cll and of eteCtlon VA u 0 .. AN. • II. D" v I 0 "'. '". COCINTY OP OltANM tract. TheW ratts .... Oft file lit the to t•UM tllo undef'sitned to ... Mid VAUGHAN, OecoaMcl. .... A4Sbt O.STRICT off!« IOC•ltd at $201 Bolw pniperty totatlslysaldOblltati-,end NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to"" Estate f/I ALBEltT N, McKAY, Alltl\Ut, Muntl"9ton Beaclt. CA. '2M1. tllttfftter Ille undtnlglltel cawed Ml41 Cfeelltors of Ille •bovo named deCedtnt ~Md. ~ nwy be etlla!Md on ~. A notkt of b~HCh andof oltC'tlontoti.,.. that all ptn.oM having claims eo-lnst NOTICI! IS HEAl8Y GIVEN toltle C11PYOftl1eseratnsMllllapattldattha corded Stptemii.r 2S. 1t1s. •s Instr. ND. N said dlKedtnt are ,...Ired to Ille cndl'°"-' tile ... ,,,.. Mined Clladmt Jobllte. 2.o.tlnb0oll 11S21, ,.90 105,ofUldOf. trltfl\ Wltll the nectSS«Y vouchers, In ttltlt •II pe,_ 11.1Ylfl9 clal_....... Tht fGn901n11 ~ flll ,_ ._,. fkl .. tt.<ore!S. IM Gffito of IN clerk of ,,,. abo"" -lho uld dKedtftt .,. req11lrte1 to fllo ~ 11 bosoCI upe11 • ---CllY q1 Stl4t .. lewUlbellladt,t>llt.Ctltolltawot• •-~t.or topreW11tt11etn,..Ctlltllt IMf'I\ wltll tht N<:'ktary ¥WC11ers, II\ (I) 11ours. Tiie r•t• tor flolldllt" ,...,. ., .,.,,tllly, espnu., 1mp1.._, _.,vo.ctters, tottitunellr"9nff U.eft~ol Ult clffti of the....,.._ a owrtlml-_. stwH lie•..._· ----------------------------------------------------,....,..."'title, POSlffSIOft,., --... 32lld Sl .... t .... o. Box 27JS, tltlod~ortopreltfttthtm. ..... lfltlle tlrNtnd-.tlatf. IWancet,i.ptyWloremalftl~pnlldOtf ......,,.na.acti,C.Ollf-la""3,Wflldl nKWMrt_,....,,tolho~ 11 llflMI be M..-... ,, "'*' ._ R£D£CORATlNC7 OPEN A WARDS CHARC..ALLACCOUNT weve got you covered. a CAJ'fOOA PARK •C08TAMl8A •e<wl NA •&AOL.SROCK • PULLERTOH • HUNTINGTON BEACH .• uxgwooo •LYNWOOD •MONTCLAIR •NORWALK • PANORAMA CITY' •ROSEMEAD • SAN BERNARDlNO •SANTA ANA •TORRANCE • W£ST L09 ANOELES lllOP MOM:DAY 11UlOUOH RATUllDAY 11:11 AM TO t:30 PM ... 8Ul'IDAY 10IOO AM TO l:OO PM •.• JU!;1" SAY .. Clf AllOE ITr" . \ ,_ ..... ,...ll)MCWMbyMlhlOtfd .. the pfKt of bvllltell of Itta 111\o llttlleoftkellfDORAR.HY~N.AI· OOWtAACTOfttowflOMtM~I tlTNlt,wltfllMwett Hll\Mlll,_,.... ~ lfl .. I IMHen ..,..... .. __, .. .._,JJ11SllllM6r1•~ _....., elld WIOft eftJ ............ .... ......,.._.,,ff flly, UfWtt~";;'-.. ~*9 of Mid Clecadlnt. wlllttl\-. l..M ~ ~lfwllla toOI», lllNdl ti ...., lllfft, to pey f10t .... U-.. Mid ,...OMd-'T"'tt-.,c ... '"""'9...,tlleflntpublkat""•U•"s t11elllte10ol'*tlMMOllhe,..il(llll4f •"citied ratH to •II -rknte" ....... olffleTrlltC .. Mdef ....... Mtlca. tllltt~~-tM..._tl ....... llftMMlfl .. HK..._tlf ~byMICI Ole4f of Trvst. Dttlell ~· n. tt1S. 911td~. wttltl11...,. _.,......, •et11tf9Cl. s-14 Nit wtll 110 lltlel "'M1NMy ""'*"'M. 11111""1., .. ,.,......1Cetttftoltlll$,...lcit. -~~ttldtlW~llkl-• ~ K. 197 .. t 11.00 un.... . lbKlltor ol1MWll1tlf MAltJOIUltMcltAY t~ ......... .. l4S, •rs""' .. r!GOI T. 0. ServluCOftlpa11y. 9rief ,,_..,.MmM~ a.c..eftaOle.WlllOI ......... ..-n"'tofMG. AIMrla T-r. ON Cltr ................ MU••··--·· ttlt*""•"'"-....it A,..,,.....,. M4f. '9iMh&ICIJ $ulle t Ill, OrMet, (.allfOmlA. *<OOMAt..D & MaAD• DO«A--. MVMAM ........ lie ,..reel'"'°' to emcuttM 00ted0e<of'llbet',., 1tl) A" I ml1utc;.er,wati. .......,otLot• , _,.,.~ "ftloeNYf'Nftt ........... T.0.S.NluO>ft'I,..,., .... ...,, ... 0. ... 2m ................ "'91ftlle..,.9Mtlw1'l .. a.C**oc& .-N1-'trunw ...._..._,~1.wa La.......,cel•••-• ~ lyllndaLtltll (ne)'1Mtll Tiit ma>..... 0-LMO..,., ~ AulltantSe<retary ,..,..,...,.ac.._ ......,..,.__.... Dndlw"-dlrtttl..._., bttl Nill-.. OI'...-CHlt Oell'I illlltllt ,_..._..Or.._ CllMI o.1'11 .._ •Cllfltw.tlolt ll'llbll'lhed °'"oe Coa\I o.11, "'""· DlafllMr a,. ms ..... ,__., r. •·,"-0tca1._ -. m,..,.,,_.,._ t,' .._....._. 0r-.. c:oost Dllltr ,..._ ......,, &. '· 1 .. 1'7. "4"7 """ .,,. J .... ~)$ .-..,Yt, ... ,,,. ..,. • • •4 DAILY P1LOT Frld1Y.Janu!t)'9. 1979 . rlekets Available 40 Bucks Premiere Set Sunday To Save aa.,,.1er Ola~ Lawsuit Bit 'nckets priced at S2S each are still available for Sunday's Orange County Bicentennial Premiere in Anaheim. spttlal Dl5ney·prodlftd show called "America Js.'' will be ataaed in the A F •1 ~ gr:::y1!:!lr~~el~t ~ 81Dl_ y t As 'Uhfair' William G. HIU'lJO Jr., ~halrman of the Orange County Bicentennial Coordin'ating Commit· ttt, said the premiere will include dinner and a Proceeds from the event will benellt blcen. tennlal c!f orts in Orange County, Hartje said. Reservations can be made by calling 639-1234, or 892·38S9, or 979-7406. The dinner and show Oil Land TaX Impound Eyed Orange County Supervisors will be asked Tuesday to im· pound more than $1 milllon in property taxes paid under protest this year by 13 oil companies «owners of oil land. If supervisors authorize the impound, it will bring the total now in county impound ac- counts to nearly $16. 7 miJlion. a('cording to Dave WeJls of the ('Otmty tax collector-treasurer's office. THE REQUEST to im· pound the tax payments came from county Auditor-Controller V.A. Heim. Four of the contested payments, totalling almost $504,000, were from oil companies re- quired to pay taxes on royalties or other rights to share in production from tax-exempt land owned by the state. ($244) and Union Oil Company of Califontja $51.400). He s aid the claimants "assert that the value of such mineral interest should be excluded from the assessed value of lease hold estates and exempt property and other rights to "produce hydrocarbon substances from exempt property." THE REMAINING $593,000 in contested tax pay ments h ave been made with the contention that the a ssessor incor· rectly valued certain oil producing properties in the county. The largest of those is Standard Oil of California, which paid more than $344.000 under protest, according to Heim. Shell Oil was second on that list at $123, 100. f~tivtlles get under way ~ at 6 p.m. with a no host LOS ANGELES (AP> cocktaJJ hour. -Thou•h ln.ataHatfon ot DETROIT (UPI) - Chryale.r Corp. said that ll w lll "vl&orou1ly de· ftnd" it.aelf agalmt a $430,000 lawsuit ruect by the Justice Department charflng the auto com- pany Installed improper e mission controls In some of tbe 19Tt Plymouth Valiants and I>odge Dam. In addttion to the S2S smoke detection devices dinner tickeu, the com· costin, a1 little as $40 mittee ls offering select·. apiece ls atron•l1 ~ ed seats for $125 apiece. as an early warnang A day at Disneyland system against fires, Saturday for the children less than 3 percent of Los of those holding s12s Angeles Countr bomts .,, ..... h<'k~ts is induded in that have them, 0H1clala re-Ap·--'-tetl price, Hartje said. port. ,_ ... All those attending the But retail sa1es _of p id t F d h dinner will receive a smoke detectors are tn· res en or as bicentennial medallion creasing and fire of· appointed Teamsters designed exclusively for ficials are hopeful that Union leader Frank Orange County, he they will soon catch on E. Fitzsimmons t.o a added. with homeowners. two-year term on the Reduction lnOES Approved Orange County gov- ernment's Office of Emergency Services (OES>. which h as or- ganized programs rang· ing from fallout pro- tect ion to gasoline rationing, has been stripped of most or its authority. The county Board of Supervisors has ap- proved major s taffing reductions in the office, which has been absorbed by the new general services super-a gency <GSA>. .. , TmNK people will 45-member Advisory start buylng smoke de-Committee for Trade tectrs once they know _N_e...;::g;_o_ti_·a_t_io_ns_. ___ _ what they are," said A Chrysler spokesman said the suit was unfair because a production er· ror cauaed the problem which is said did not af- fect air quality. "THE SEVERE penal· George Collins, who heads the fire prevention di vision of the county Fire Department. "I have them in my house. If $40 is worth your life, it's a good investment," 3 OC Executives To Address WEMA. he said. , The National Com-Methods of achieving money.saving results in a m i s s i o n o n Fire company will be discussed by three executives Prevention blames ig-from the local electronics industry at a dinner norance for much of the meeting o! WEMA 's Orange County Coundl Jan. 15 complacency displayed at the Airporter Inn in Irvine. by bom~owners tow~d The panel progr~ "Fiahtine Costs in Your the likeihood of their Company," will feature D.H. Methvin, president, homes catching fire. Computer Automation Inc.; G. Howard Teeter. ex- Few homeowners. a ecutive vice president Beckman Instruments Inc.; commission study and R.D. Merrell, g~eral manager of Burrouabs showed, are aw are that 1 Corp.'s Mission Viejo plant. ~n the averag~ they are Tbeir panel discussion will deal with such hkely to nt:ed fire depart-topics as increas.ed productivity from direct 11bor, ~ent .assis~a~ce. three inventory control and turnover, procurem~nt of times m their hfebme or materials, and proper money management. that nine out o~ ten fire Orange County is one of the ten geographic tt:eaths occur in home areas served by WEMA, an association for com- f1res . panies in the electronics industries. HOM E OW N ER S The dinner meeting, which begins at 7 p.m., generally also are un-will be preceded by a social hour at 6 p.m . It is open aware that 70 percent of to both members and non-members Ol WEMA, but house fires occur at night res ervations must be made through the as· or that most fire deaths sociation 's Los Angeles office, (213) 641-8910. result from smoke or ty for sucb a trivial lncl· dent ls punitive and un· j¥ttlfied," Ch.,..ler said in answer to the Jimtce Department suit fi}ed Wednesday. The Depart- ment uked the U.S. Dis- t r I ct Court tn Wasblngton to fine Chrysler $10,000 for each car that did not conform to Environmental Prptection Agency•s standards and enjoin future violations. The suit said 42 or 296 cars Inspected by the EFA and the California Air Resource Board were equipped with lm· proper distributors, carburetors, exhaust gas ret'irculation valves and spark advance controls. MSihANT Attomey General Peter R. Taft, head of the Land and Natural Resources Division, blamed the violation s on "manufacturing er· rors." The EPA in 1973 issued a certificate of conformi· ty on the basis or plans Chrysler submitted for the 1974 Valiants and Darts, the suit said, but Chrysler failed to follow these plans in assembl- ing some of the cars. Taft said in a state- men t that suc h m anufacturing errors threaten the workability of the EPA 's certification program for new cars. "When errors in the manufacturing of cars on the usem bly lines oc- Heim s aid the four <'ompanies and their dis- puted payments are Burmah Oil and Gas Company ($389,600~. Ex· xon Company ($62,lr>O), The Termo Company Others included Rrea Canyon Oil Company ($62 ,300), G etty Oil Compan y ($5,000), the Huntington Beac h Compa ny ($4,400). C. F..dwa rd Miller ($1,44-0), Mobil Oil Corporation ($1 ,9001 , Tenneco Oil ($1.500). Union Oil ($51 .400) and AF. Woodward ($633> ThOmas R. Egan, as- sistant director or the GSA, said the move was for economy reasons and to respond to private directives from several supervisors who felt the office was overstaffed. poisonous fumes, inhaled while the victim is still asleep. Over The Counter . t PUBLIC NOTICE NOMINEES 1'0111 l"UeLtCOl'l'ICE (CANDIDATOS l"AlllA O,.CIO l"UBLICOI . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IM tollow!"9 pVsons h•w been norni-,at~ '°'the o!flcu l\ereln•fler mento~ to be filled •I the Generel Munlclpel Election to be held in the City of Fount.in Veti.y on Tuttclay, tht 2nd day of Mtrcl'o, lt7'. INOTICIA SE DA POR ESTE MEOIO que IOS sl9\lltnleS Uftdidetos "8n sldO nom lnedos.,.,. • tos ofkiol eqvl IMntro mencoonedos que Heim explained that before the Sl.09 million can be added to the coun· ty impound accounts, the Board of Supervisors must approve. Egan said the change in status will save the county about $2 1,000 this year, primarily through elimination or the posts of emergency services director and emergency s ervices program coordinator. And, the commission study noted, while most people would never bathe in water boiling at 212 degrees, they still en- t er ta in delusions of C'rawling to safety through blazing rooms where the temperature could be as high as 2,000 degret>s. • set'tn ocupedos en 1• Gener el Election Municlpel que tenclra lu98r en la ClllCMd de Fountain Valley rnat14t$, el die 2 de ~no, Ck 1976.I For Mlmotr o4 !tie City Council (Para So<to de la Jun~ Munlcopel) MOST OF THE other $15.6 million in county impound accounts is r e- venue from oil company taxes. The tax collector's of- fice is able to invest the funds and earn interest. Those posts are held by George Bean and Stanley Jacobs, respectively. A county personnel official s aid ef· forts will be made to re- tain any personnel whose jobs are abolished in other county positions. Telephone Consultant In Irvine Volt for' Two (2) (Volt potOOS (2) ~ Tl'IOmH J. Boll , Or. Mervin P. Adler (Incumbent> t (Ei\tumbradO) PUBLIC NOTICE Me.-1 R. Al•rcori SMiie Mtrcus l'ICTITIOUS eustNaU Jos49f1 O. Schloss, Sr. NAME STATEMENT e.rn•• P. sva11t~ uncumt1ent> The totlowf"9 pef'IOn 11 dol1'41 bu$!· Egan told supervisors t£1'cum~ad0> 11Hsas· that the reorganization Bay Te 1eph0 n e Frid Von N'-TIDNAL INVESTMENTS, l2'2 .11 1. . HanyL.voi19ht s.Ha11ec11ystr"1,s.nteAne,c.0210S wt mean e 1manationor Products js opening of- ROlltrt H. Rusoff Arttiur M. Vtr•I•, 12171 OrYllllN, reduct i 0 n 0 c s uch f . . I . ' Euetya H. Gri"""' sente Ana, CA t270S f . l 1 C e S l n r V l D e S • .. ....-1 ...... 1~.... 1 unctions as nuc ear d""· Pl B 'Id Deputy City Cltrll This lluslness s con ...... "" ..,, "" ~ ...... Michelson aza Ul • ~10t,:,;:~Y:;11,Y di" 11111•',.,,,,.,."'.v•re1• ~e,;:regean~dy ~r~r!~;:1ge, ing at 2082 Michelson Secretarto This SCeWl'nent was filed wltfl the Ori Ve. M I I ldel• County Clerk of Oran119 Coul\ty on emergency drills. bomb T 1 h • c1~':Founta1nva11ey Jan....rys,m• s helter management Bay .e etp one isulta o.tld : Jenuery s. ,.,, Fsms communica 10ns cons • ~~s!.~ri..'":ns~'~st D•llY Pl tot, J:::::::::.'::::':.1'::'' o.111 PtlO(, ~~!~~i;fo:pnsd a~~c!~~:1!~ ing firm specializing in Januerv•. "· 1'7' ,..,, n ·1' mobile and attache case .:::::=:..~:.::....:..:..:..:.. ___ __..:.::.:..:...?-~~-~-~~-~--=~~~~-~---~-phones. restrictors GETTHEBEST OF 'DDS FORM! "'\C)C\S U-"' ~t. 6a '(OU • sQOUte • ~ f\,.t na« 10\1-------- WE'LL DO FREE IT FOR YOU AT YOUR STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS NEIGHBORHOOD TAX CENTER! M•k~ your .appointmtnl now. Comt in or c.afl. O~n a new account for S4,000 or more, and our n~rts will prepare your '15 income tax ''tum FREE. w,·11 help you gain "'"Y lu advant.tig~. and we'll gu1r1nttt the .ccuracy. Ntw Kcountt for Int than ~•.ooo (from SS to '3,995) urn tax form p"pantion for just SU or SJO. &fsting accotmt holders quali/y, toot c.11 Jor •ptciat dttails. lntm.clioftt for •••,i&i"t .. ,«tioM '°' ..,., yur Yo.'11 .i•t .. ~•I IN My )'Oii HNI .. _., TAX TIM£-Wt C'AN"T MAXt fT f\JN, auT wt CAN MAK[ IT tASY. COMt IN oa CALL YOUa NUGHIOltHOOO TAX ctNTUtSAT ••• • " ................. which eliminate unwar· ranted phone calls, diverters -only those certified by the California Public Utilities Commission, and answering machines, as well as telephQne systems con- sulting for all telephone systems. Bay Telephone was originally head· quartered in the Bay Area, but the rapid growth of this industry in Southern California bas precipitated this recent move. New offices have also been recently opened in San Diego and San Fernando. Federal's Opening Fete Soon First Federal Savings of Santa Monica will celebrate the grand opening or its Costa Mesa offic~ during the week of Jan. 12·17. Located ·~ 14SS Baker St .• near Harbor Boulevard, it ii 1croes from the Fe(:lco ~rvice Center. The 5,000-square-foot building is adjacent to the previous temporary olfice. The buUdina will provide cuetomer HrVices 1ucb u safe de- potit boxes, walk·up window and nlgbl d• pc19itory. "We are cetebr1tlni our grand openln1 week with 81ftl Ind refresh• ments for our netahborl ln the community," a. nounced Mary Davis, manager of the Colt& Maaoffice. NEW YOIK (UPI) -Foll-lnQ Is • list ot bid tnd eslled prices on Mutuet Funds •s :i:ioted by the NASO Int. 'nlwM.tY .S-ry •..1. lt 7• •I• ·~ Adm Ow l.SS ... Mm Inc 3.37 ... Adm tni •·• •.. Ad'llter 3.11 1.40 Aetne H 1." t.a A.tint In '2.01 t:a. U t MA,SO UstilMJS MUTUAL FUNDS \ Rain~ Dollars? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Mldday inhabi- t ant.a of "Wall Street· West'" turned startled eyeballs skyward as dollar bllla suddenly bes an f alllnl tot he pave- mmt. It turned out to be a pubU~tty stunt for a aong-and-dance show. 'the promote.rs said they toesed out less than half the 500 bills they e~peet· ed to dump from a sixth noor window ''because we didn"t reallse a.ch a traffic jam would de- velop.'' AMC Eyes Solution In Engine SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -American Motors Corp. eniineers are cooperating with the state to solve an engine pollution problem which cost the company $4.2 million in fines , vice chairm an R . William McNealy Jr. said. McNealy told newsmen that company engineers at a plant in Kenosha, Wis., approved some of the V -8 engines wbicb subsequently failed state-conducted tests in California. But he denied there was any deli berate falsification or the test results. "Our engineers and state engineers are working with mutual respect 'in solving the p~blem," be said. ' '• lnvnatorg Cheek Tipping the s cales at exactly 394 grams, a giant Blomberg toad goes t hrough procedures of in· ventory.making at the Wilhelme Zoo in Stuttgart, W. Germany for an annual ani.-nal report. Insurance Firms Need New Image Capitol News Service SACRAM E:'.'JTO -The problems caused by the in- creased rate of malpractice suits may only be the beginning of a ser ies of problems in the whole field or liability in- :mrance. J . M. Hayes, chairman of the Boards and Presi· dents of the Transport Insurance Companies. has issued the warning that the crisis in medical malpractice may only be the tip of the crisis with. "the remainder floating ominously below water level wait- ing for the opportunity to reveal itself. Included ' " in this lurking hulk are f\"EWS .4 .'V.4L}'S/S all the professional liability exposures. the _. product liabilit y ex- posures of commerce and industry and eventually, the rank and file exposures of each and every homeowner. and each and every driver of privat~ passenger automobiles. ONE FORMER C;\liforn1a insurance commissioner, in a hearing on the malpractice question. warned that the up- <'Oming crunch in products liability will make the medical dilemma "seem like child's play" and current com· missioner Wesley Kinder said at a similar hearing that, .. we must face the grim fact that liability itself may have become uninsurable." . The industry according to Hayes has responded to this emergency by reverting "to its customary nonspeak. ·· Hayes noted, "We in insurance are the vi~tims of a cultural tradition that commands us to stand mute in the face of adversity, and seal our lips in the teeth or con· troversy. It is our habit never to say anything that seems to bad mouth ourselves and to put only our best foot forward.·· CLAIMING THE aloofness of the industry is interpret- ed by a mif(ed-public as a lack of a sense of social responsibility and eventually as a contempt of the crowd, Hayes goes on to declare this psychology surfaces in such places as jury boxes and in the halls of the legislature. "It is the answer in part, for all those enormous court judgments that are assessed against the insurers. and the ('Xplanation for the unsympathetic ~attitude by state legislators towards industry lobbyists," said Hayes. He notes the industry spokesmen have been bl untly warned by the politicians that they have "lost credibility" in their attempt to affect the legislative process IN CALLING FOR a prog ram of more openness and more candor, Hayes asks, "What average man on the street knows that 1974 was the worst year since the Great Depression for the property and casualty industry and that 1975 -,vas tragically worse? On the basis of nine months re- turns it is known that underwriting operations have s uffered a loss of $3.6 billion, making this the worst year in th e 225 year history of the property and casualty industry in the United States.·· Central State Freeze Damage Not As Bad ~ Expected VISALIA CAP ) -Central California~s citrus crop may have sustained less damage from last week's record freeze than was first expect- ed, officials say. ~emperatures plummeted into the low 20s for long hours on five straight nights, setting record minjmums for each date at the NaUonal Wea~er Gas Price lid Seen WASHINGTON (UPJ) -A legislated lid on natural gas prices may cooc~al lor con- au meu the problem of dJmln1.s.hin1 1•• 1upplies and the eventual hi,gber ~ta or aubetltutes, accordina to a covemment ener1y official. Eric Zausner, deput1 aclm1niltrator of the Fedttal Bnttll' Admlnistratlon, told a Route 1ubcomm.ittee on ~ and power the "ru\ CQlt•T." of natural f u should take lnto C:OJ'\I de.ration ctwlndliri1 raourc• and hip eo1t 1Ubltltut~. · ·Service s tation at Fresno north or here. B UT AGRICULTURAi, commissioners expressed optimism this week after they and their staffs toured or- chards to make preliminary damage estimates. •'There appears to be a lot of excellent fruit still to be harvested,'' s aid Clyde Churchill, commissioner in Tulare County where the 1976 crop's value was expected to exceed $100 million before the. freeze. He said protection growers : provided their orcbarm with heating units, wind macblnes or wnter t o w arm tern· peratures "seems to have paid orr ... ED CORN, commis.~ioner in neighboring Fresno Co\J.nty where ·the CTOP value was r>egged at $28 million, echoed Churchill 'a optimism. "It looks like we'll have plenty of oran.ies, ··Com said. .. Quite a Jot o( gro~rs lost their entire crop, but a ignifi- cant percentage don't show any damage at all." Both oCfklals sa1d it will be the middle Of next w~k or later before more dellnltc Jou'r11Ures are available. ,_ -rrtd•y J1t1u•ry 9 t976 CAIL Y PtlOl aJe'J Friday" Afternoon Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE N W "°"IC IUPI I ~"9 llfe ll"IU• °" IPw Mtw Yllt .. S9KA Eac'*'Of !.tin ,...I P E '':.!.!.... U •t C11cJ Aill9tt L •It 11S ... - 1'CP:IMt..O I 14 41 t \t AUMCJ¥ ·'° • 1• I~• "4 AdimOr 06 • U 2~ ..:. ~ '"' "' "'•• ... M UI 14 4 ' .........,_, U II "9 \'o -Inv .lltd '1 a1,, • "- MINLf 1 GI I• '1• 2Solit • '-At1NU p1 1 1 ll~• + " Aeulrt• Co 31 1l , • ~ Alw'Noft .20 1 ... 10•. • •• Alleeft IMp 10 45 l •• Alrt>F~l .60 12 49 U • " Air "'d .lOD It 11 s 7J"-+ I"" Alrco lncp 1 s S4 I~• \lo "J lnd"'tn • 10 2\'lo . ~ uo.. ., "''h "' Al• c;.. 1.21 • 2t 14''•. \It AlaP pl I ?I .. t<lO 11 . .U.P pf t .AA I 100 90'h •.. Al.U:. lnht I It 11~ • A111n.,1nt .eo 11 1 14--\'• Albtl'loC ,.,. II ., ·1·-I -Albert~ '1 10 7 n~ .._ Alt~ Al .IOU Jo. 22' e Alco Std ... s tS 1•~1 •, Alcon Lb to1 t s 2J>..+ ~ Ale.,.n .300 • U •'• Al~ .JOI) 1f 2 l'e + I; AllOL...il l.IO • IS 21\e + '·• AllO LudOI J . . S SS\> .. Allo Pw t.• • 121 "~•· -.. AltenC:,,p ·'° II ll 10\t • t, AlllCI Ot 1.IO t 1n :i.•, • \'o AltcSAMn .Ml • 4t 1~ + " Alli.clSI I.Ml t 10 47~ • '• AJICI s..pmkl 3' l\e-... Allk 0.. .40 • 93 13 Allr_.tA .5' 1 24 71 • • ~. "',.,. Pol'll . 2 1·~ .. .... Alc:ot 1 l4 17 ?ti 42._ + \' Ame!Sw,. 3 11 Jt • AMAX ,,7S 11 106 ••ll'r-V. AMAXol j~. • II 121 + •.-, Aini>« .60 • 37 .,.,.. + \. Amcoro JO • u s1t. . .. Ar'Nr a< 1.20 4 l I 1"-+ It AmHe' .lOQ. • 1 Sii ""' + "' A Hu pl 3'11 .. 212 ~ + '-AmAI r Fl .411 t 17 1'~• + • , AmAlrlll'IH •• tiJ •V.+ \'o AmS.kr .tO t 13 ,,.,.._ Vt A8raftd 2... 1 10 19te+ .... AmBr'nt.IO n ., 21.,.. ..• "'" Bld9 .40 1 •4 1ov... ~. A Gen 2,20a 7 74 ,lh+ .,.. AGal\1111~ •• 2 21"'+--AlnCen Ml~ . . 11 ,,_. + Vt AmCyen lh a 4°' 2.S~+ ~ AOlslTtl .5' 12 41 24" + "- AlnOuel 1111 • . 10 •"' + ~• AOul pt .84a .• IS 12~ , .. AmElcPw 2 9 622 2th+ •11 AF•mlly .21 7 1'3 10\t ..• Am Fnc Sys .. 25 2"' . A Gn&d .16cl . • 19 24 + •ro AGenS< 1.32 .. 10 10'•+ "" A Gn Ins .60 1 91 14h -~. A an o1 up . . 102 """ .•. Am<in pl .~.. 2 IS'n-" ArnHol st . 70 5 l>J u \'I-Vo AlnHom.9222 570 U\11-~ AmHo5'1 l4 14 ,., l3V.+ "' Am ln,,.stm . • I l •.• A Me<llCI 12 7 200 6 ... + "' A Me<llcorp 4 79 5~ ... Am Motors . 474 S\>o + '• AmHG 2.s.4Q 7 xtS .lJ\,-.,., .AmSee·'o6. 14 ...... ,. A Shi 12k 11 11 '', •. Am tl'CI I 8 39'1 11~.,. ,._ AmSIOpl 41,. 11 S9 + "' AmSltrll .JO 11 30 1 AmSln 1 60 4 IS 1'I AmT&. T 1.ic> 10 lt'M S1' 1 + t AmT&.T pl 4 •• IOJ SS._-1, ATTl)fA l .W • 2 .S'.i .,. 1 e Arrpl& l .74 ., 100 46'• + .... AmW•tr M s 11 ' AWlr Pf 1 43 .• 1200 IS~• '• Anwron In I • 16 lo"' t •.tnHSt .10b S 31 6h + •1 ="i~ :n2! 1~ 3~~ ~~~;:-:: Amtac inc 1 S so 16.\o ~ " AMP Inc 37 35 ls.4 11'• . Amc>CO .40;! 4 S 91 o-'O AfnCM!a Cp • • 201 S"• + t,lt Amrep Corp . S6 7 Amslar 2.40 s S1 31~• ~ •, Amstr pf 68 28 14, Ams1..o J 60 4 19 oJ • •, Nnltl In 31 ~ 37 01 • Anacncia "° . . "' 11~. • •, AnchHC 1,70 10 52 2S•• • '• AndrsCI 1 20 1 19 37° I -'• An9eliCa 17 9 23 O' >, Io ...,,,. Bro.lo s 28 8"e A~ul Co •k • 48 IO"e 0 1 Al><tClltC so 1 20 I I.. ' I Apeo 011 4k 17' 2• Al>e<o Cof'p JS 2' 1 APL Corp I S 21 13'1 APLpfC 1 06 . I 21 • ' APf>Ppf 1 40 l JO 10 • 1 Al>Ph.c! Mc;i 14 J J ARA Sv 1.06 lo 6) SI'•· l"e ArUll N .... o lJ I~ . • Areal pl C 1 . J 13 . AIC~ O.nl 18 332 2S~ • "-Arctic En1p . IS J 1 •• Arh!Ar Inc . 10 2•• • Ali1 PS I ll> o I 14 10•,.-• 1 ArkBest .351 • 1 1 .,. • • ArkLaG 170 I 44 ""'• ~ ArlenRttOv .• 24 1~• '• .Arlnlela Cp 10 1 4"11-•111 Atmco l.60a • 101 ,..,. .. "°" Nmpt 2.10. ,. 2• .. ""' Arms Ck IO 24 '3l 2S'lt + \\ Amu R .20b 8 39 16"-. .AroCorptn 1 • 1 ll "• + • • Arvin In .130 JS 86 I Wt . ASA Ltd 90 . 130 791 • • 11, AsMCO .601? 352 IS'•• ..... AshlnOll IV. S 2S2 22'•• "" As0r?G 1.-'0 13 11 JS~1-1'/, AS ~0 1.40 6 I 23'1• + '• Athle>fW .•O 3 13 9'~-''• Allco M 15b . 21 2•11-v. !::~ril!i 1;~ , , 4~ ir , , ; . , ARCh pf 3'11. . • l'IO 0~ + ~> AtRc pt 1.90 .. 6S f>A\I> t ''• AU Reh prf 3., 8 164 + O'I• Alias Corp SO 71 3''> t • 1 ATO Inc .14 6 74 H, ''• Aul 011111 ,40 28 ,. SI"· I . Avtomln .20 6 131 s + '• Avco Corp .. oo S\o .. Avco Cp Wls . S \HI 16 AvcoCol'p pf . 13 "''• • • • AwryPr 30 lJ 32 2S"• '·• !~.·.~or~ 12 ,m 1r" ! ~ A~I pl21~. 2 60 •)1> Avnelln pt I . 4 2S' > • • ~ AvonPr 1 60 17 163' JS"-+ 1 ArtKOG 10 16 3069 14'1>.,. I'• -aa-Bllb&W11 90 1 391 20 + 't Bec11tc. .30b s 12<1 5'•• '·• e.11. ... In 24 8 58 ••;. ... Ba ... 0.1 .41 16 112 SI~ . Beldw•n 60 S 2 9\\ Bell Corp .70 9 s 19'. • '·• 8.ilyM .02b 11 4' IJ ... • '• BellGaS I .. 8 106 23' o • I • Btt~ pf 4') 1100 SI~• '• Ben<Ai 1.~ 9 2 16'11 1--Banclell Inc 10 I 1' 7'' 1-i,, S."90' Pn 2 13 4' o Banc;irP DIC I 13·~ Ba~Pl pl 1 'I ..• Bnll NY 2.20 S S7 7''"7 + '·• Bank Ila 88 5 39 11'1 .. S.nkTrusl J S 90 JI + • 1 BkT plA 21h so 76\lo. I. S.rb()ll 1.60 . 2 I 79 Bard CR .21 U :JOO 1511• + •,) e.s1c1nc 60 s 4 8 .. ::r~ rN·~ 3 11 ~~.,, ! ~ Bau~hL 60 IS 261 33' • + 11 • Ba>cter L .2132 124 43~+ '• B1ySIG 1,18 1 tS 18'to+ 11, BayukCc;i ,24 21 4 4V• . , Bnr1nc;is.40 a 200 11!-'tt 11e But Fds 76 u 613 ?S•lt + •1. BoFO pt4 .. 31?S +2 Bukmn .5' 1a 16 .. ~ + ~ lkelon0 .S022 Jl1 41l<t+ '• BHchA .7~ 6 .,. l•'ilt ••. Btktr In .21 3 247 ,., ___ •11 Belco Pl .60!> J 26 u 'Ill -v. Bel<len 1 70 ' • 15~ • BeldQH ,309 11 !S 1~+ lh Bell liwl 14 8 92 18 • ~. 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Wild Shot Nearly Beats Bruins MONTREAL CAP) -The drug proble m may pose a specia l headache at the Olympic Games in Montreal next summer unless the Organizing Committee here r t"aches some sort of an accord with the International Olympic Committee. The local committee has given its approval to a cold-fighting drug which has ingredients on the banned list of the JOC. It is Cor cidin D. whi ch contains phenylephrine. ~ot only has the drug, a pro- duct of Schering Corp .. been given a green light for gene ral use by athletes. officials and \'is- itors but 1t is flagrantly ad- vert ised on billboards 10 this Olympic city. Coupled wit h the Olym pic symbol of fi ve colored ri ngs. the advertisements car ry the words: ··Official s upplier to the 1976 Oly mpic Gam es.·· "It 1s an incredible situation." said Dr . 'f<'d P er cy, chief medical officer of the Canadian Olympic Association. However. Rill Shuler. medical .spokesman fo r the Organizing Committee. insis ted that the Coricidin advertisements should pose no serious problem. ··we will be treating the whole Olympic family at the games - officials. VIPs. everybody." he said. ··Doctors treating athletes have to be very selective in what they prescribe." An ironical t\\ 1st is that J oan Wenzel. one of Canada's leading middle di stance runners. was ban n ed for l ife from in - ternational competition because she consum ed a similar pill prior to her perform a nee in the Pan- Ameri can Games·in Mexico City last Oc tober. T he pill whic h Mrs. Wenzel took had a different commercial name. Dimelapp, but it was an ant ih ista m in e con tain ing phenylephrine. She wa s stri pped of the bronze medal won in the 800 meters and was told she was ineligible for further competition. "God, that 's ridiculous," the Canadian runner s aid when she heard the latest news about Coricidin D. GoH Results TUC'iON fAPI -First round le-r\ 1n the \100.000 Tunon ~n 9011 lourn.a~nl C.•bOy Goiberl Tom Wt1\k09f Urry Nel\On FrankCon~r Ptul Rod~r\ O.~H1ll J1mS1mon\ Curl1\ S1fforo Ol.lrt•• Coody 8oblly MllCht ll Ma~RuOolph Mike McCullou9t1 JoM S<llrot~r JerryHe.ro Mark Have\ RlkMa-el'IC)a te Jo/WI Mtln1Ck El<tbe Hl\kty Roel Curi EluOAlhn Tom Wilt\Of'I Re.CllCl-11 UrryH1n\Qn Gilry Groh Bruce Cr •mc>IOfl Gene Linter Boo 0 ICk WW\ JOIW°ly Miiier 35 3t--O. JI ll>-67 J1·34- 3'·ll-48 33 JS-.a JS-33~ JA),j~ 31"JS ~ 3} 3'-6q J7·J7-69 3' JS 119 JS 34-49 33·34-69 3'>-JJ 1>9 JS-lol -69 3 .. lol 70 H lS 70 36-lol 70 3'>-:M 70 J!rlS 70 33 )7 10 35 JS 70 ll 37 70 3' 34 70 JS JS 70 35 JS 70 35-lS 70 37 31-70 E UGENE. Ore. (AP) -UCLA coach Gene Bartow gave a sigh of relief. "I thought it was going in." he said . ''It had the right angle, and it s ure looked good to me." But Bartow, who succeeded J ohn Wooden at UC LA, was wrong a nd that 's why third- ranked UCLA, the defending NCAA champion, is 1-0 after its Pacific-8 Conference basketball opt>ner. Oregon's Mike Drummond, a Turnove r s, Fouls Hurt Trojans CO RVALLIS, Ore. (AP> - R ock y S m it h 's hot shooting pushed Oregon State to a stun- ning 80-70 basketball victory over 18th-ranked Southern California, ending the Trojans' seven-game winning s treak Thursday night. It was the P acific-8 Confe rence opener for both teams. Smith hit 12of1 7 shots from the .. floor a nd was 5-5 from the free throw line as Oregon State im- proved its season record to 8-4 and gave Ralph Miller his 400th victory as a college coach. It was the second loss in 14 games for USC , which had won its seven previous road games. Oregon State now takes a day off before Saturday afternoon's -regiona ll y televised clash against third-ranked UCLA, the defending NCAA champion. The Rruins. now 11-1, narrowly de- feated vregon 62-61. S-foot-8 sophomore guard, barely , missed a half-court desperation toss as time ran out Thursday night and UCLA escaped with a 62-61 victory at Eugene's highly partisan McArthur Court. Only a few seconds earlier, Oregon worked the ball to Greg Ballard who missed a IO-footer that would have sent the ag- gressive Ducks ahead. Jn the last hectic moments, Bartow and the Bruins· were fac- ing a possible repeat of a 1974 ap- pearance ln Eugene. The Ducks upset UCLA 56-51 the day after Oregon ·State surprised the de- rendtna national champions, 6J·S7. But UCLA, which goes against Oregon State in Corvallis on Saturday, held on to win a game that left Bartow a happy man and Oregon coach Dick Harter a picture of disappointment. · "We didn't make a mjstake in the last three minutes," Harter said. "It's so hard to lose when you don't make any mistalces in the end.'' Oregon . n o w 7-7 overall, trailed by 10 points with six minutes re maining but pulled within 62-61 on Ron Lee's layln with ~ seconds left. The Ducks' Danny Mack, a freshman, then leaped to steal an !nbounds pass, Oregon called a timeout and Lee red Ballard for a short jumper tha t fell away. UCLA center Ralph Drollinger rebounded. was fouled and mis- U Pt Tttec>llOIO aed a Cree ttuow with four ' seconds left.' Drummond then let loose the deaperation shot. Drollln1er "wellt to the boards awfully hard. and he played bts best aame of the year," Bartow said. Drolllncer had 13 points and u rebounds. UCLA (61) -WHfllflOtort U. JollMOft I, Ol'Olt- 1,... 13, T-se.lld 7. Mcc.rtw 1. JofwlMlt 11. $1Jll!Me•. Oftl!OON (60 -J•cl!Sott U, 8•11erd 6, HertShorM 7, Lee 17, Kent'· Orummon4, 8erwl9 2, Mtt lt4. Helltl!M: UCLA 37, Of'e9Cll'I ». Fout4d out: Hert"'°"ne, 8~wlg. Le•. Totlll fouli: VCl.A 1t, Ol'990ft 27. A: I0,50CI, HBBowler Second; Kings Fall ALAMEDA -Jay Robinson of Los Angeles dis placed Butch Soper as leader in the $65,000 Alameda Open bowling tourna- ment Thursday night by winning five of his eight matches while Soper won only three.· Robinson totaled 5,937 for 26 games, including 150 bonus pins for his five match-game· triumphs. Soper, of Huntington Beach, was five pins back with 5,932. Gary Dickinson of Fort Worth kept his third-p lace standing with 5,924, and Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y. had the high block of the night, 1,791, and moved up from sixth to fourth at 5,890. "Two things really hurt: Our foul trouble and our turnovers," said USC coach Bob Boyd after the defeat. "I d idn't think we could come up with a miracle finish ... because we had three key people with four fouls." THE KINGS' WHITEY WI DI NG (15) WATCHES HIS SHOT HIT THE SIDE OF THE NET. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Flyers coach Fred Shero and Los Angeles coach Bob Pulford agree on at least one thing about the Kings -they have to score more goals. The Trojans had 27 turnovers to Oregon State's 14 . Foul trouble par ticularly ham- pered high-scoring Marv Saf. ford. who led the Trojans with 16 points. Safford sat down with his third foul with 8:36 left in the fi rst half. Then. 26 seconds after the break, he went to the bench after pick- ing up his fo urth personal. While he was out the second t ime. Oregon State pulled ahead lo stay. "We p layed very poorl y against a very good team." Boyd said. "and when we do that, we can ·t win." Miller. referring to his career coaching m ark of 400-248, said: "I've bad a lot of good athletes over the years to make it possi- ble." The important thing tonight was to w in t he confe re nce opener.·· Southern Cal outrebounde d Oregon State 43-26, but OSU had Smith. a 6·2 guard and a transfer from Butte J C in Oroville. USC (70) -Trowbrielc;J~ 8. Whitt" 9. Malovic U, Eva"s 1, Stattoro t6 Jone\ 6 Porter IS OREG.OH ST (80) 0 Sm.tn 7, Shelton 18, Tucker 12, R. Sm1th1',0;in1rl t0,~e 4 Hallhme~ USC 31, Oreqon St J7 Fouled 0U1· MaloYIC O•n•et. Total fouli USC 21. ()<~ St. 11" t,no ., ... .,....... Al31llitos, Santa Anita Roundup Mito Wise Dancer will have a bit of history on his side when he faces nine other outstanding 3- year -olds, including flashy Mr. Rreakthru, in the ·Sl27.000 El PTimero del Ano Derby Saturday night at Los Alamitos Race Course. Danny Cardoza will ride Mito Wis e Dancer while J e rry Nicodemus will be aboard Mr. Breakthru. First in a series of three races known as the Strub Series. will be held at Santa Anita Park Satur- day with the running of the $50.000-added Malibu Stakes, feature of the nine-race program that starts at 12 : 30. The St rub series requires versat ility and durability. T he Str ub Stakes is run at seven furlongs and is followed by the San Fernando (Jan. 25) at a mile and one-eighth and the Charles H. Strub Stakes (Feb. 8) at a mile and one-quarter . Sunday's feature at Santa Anita will be the El Camino Real Handicap on the unique hillside- infield turf course over a mile and one-quarter distance. It is for four-year-olds. Kaweah Bar, the two-time world champion quarter horse that was r e turned to Los Alamitos after a pair of out- of-state appearances, was on the track r ec e ntly for an 18.2 worko ut. The 10 -year-old Palomino will be entered at the meet soon. · Arcadia High School has 16 stu- dents participating in a unique r ace track management in- terns hip course at Santa Anita. Objective is to educate and train students in the field or track management and related fields. Wednesday is ladies night at Los Alamitos with distaff patrons admitted to the grandstands for 50 cents. Maskeo Lad, upset winner of las t s ummer's $89,100 Los Alamitos Derby. is entered in tonight's feature at Los Alamitos. Story Erroneous Ex-Sailor Bukich Not Leaving UCLA By ROGER CARLSON Of IM Oillly Piiot St•lf UCLA assistant football coach J erry Long, former Newport Harbor High football ace Steve Bukich and his dad, Rudy, have squashed an erroneous story published in a Santa Ana-based newspaper indicating that Steve Bukich is considering transfer- ing from UCLA. "No, good Lord." said 'Long. "Not in the least was coach Dick Vermeil r efe ring to Bukich when he r e plied that one of our quarterbacks would probably be transfering because of our de- cision to stick with the veer of- fense. "That would be J im Freitas, our freshman quarterback. He'll probably trans fer to a junior col- lege." "There's no way I'll be leaving UCLA," says Ste ve. "I feel I can run the veer as well as any of- fense and I 've been doing it now for two years. I don't foresee anything except continued im- provement.'' The Newport Harbor Hi gh graduate red-shirted this past year in order to get with his own age group as a sophomore. In September he'll still only be a 19-year-old sophomore with his birthday Nov. 4. "Red-shirting was the greatest thing l 've ever done,·· says Bukich. "I practiced every day this past season and was running plays of the oppos- ing team and gained valuable ex- perience doing it... especially against our defense." STEVE BUKICH him. And I'd assume they'll be doing what they ha ve to with their next qua rterback to get the right situation. "But there's no way Steve would cons id er transfering. He still has three more years at UCLA and already he has two spring pract ices and two fall seasons under his belt. .. Steve Bukich was a first team All-CI F selection following his senior yea r at Newport Harbor and gained over 800 yards run- ning, in addition lo his pure pass· ing, in his f in a l season a t Newport. Pulford feels his team "played very well" Thursday night des pite their 6-4 loss to the Flyers. But he admits, "We simply have to make more goals." Pulford blamed the loss on two F1 yer goals late in the first and s econd period. Bobby Clarke scored with 14 seconds left in the first pe riod and Bill Barber knocked in the puck with 25 seC'onds remaining in the second stanza. Ramrez W'fn• MONTERREY, Mexico Raul Ramirez of Mexico defeat- ed Cliff Richey 6-2, 6-7, 7-6Thurs- day night in a quarterfinal s in gles match of the $64,000 Serfin World Championship Tennis tournament. In an earlier quarterfinal match, Harold Solomon eliminat- ed Emilio Montano of Mexico. 6-1, 6-4. Net llpset.• C OLUMBUS, Ohio - Rhodesian Andrew Pattison and Dick Stockton pulled off upsets Thursday in the second round of competition in the $64,000 World Champions hip tennis tourna- ment here. Pattison shocked John Alex- ander of Australia, 7-6, 6-7, 6·3 and Stockton overwhelmed Mark Cox or England, 6-4, 6-0. AusRe. Altead HOBART, Australia Australia took a 2-0 lead today over Indonesia after the first day of the Davis Cup Eastern Zone tennis semifinal with easy s ingles matches. Australia·s Tony Roche scored probably the easiest Davis Cup victory on record. blanking Indonesia's No. 1 player Atet Wiyono 6-0, 6-0. John Newcombe, Australia's top player, scored a 6-1, 6-2, 7-5 victory over Gondo Wijoyo. Rudy Bukich, Steve 's dad and a former USC and Chicago Bears quarterbac k, s ays the UCLA system is ideal for his son. "The veer-T offense is good- but it was outstanding in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State because t h e Bruins be c ame s o diversified. Wendell Tyler 's big run was in a spJit back system and UCLA was really running a multiple offense. Checking Skiing Outlook "For a good quarterback it's an asset to play in that type of of- fense. "J ohn Sciarra w,a.s a unique in- dividual-one of the quickest I've ever seen on a football field. So UCLA built its offense around SfflMn! Cilllfeml• Goldmlne-6-14 Inches of custom snow, Sllll119 f•lr lo good, bOlh Chillrl oPtr•tll'IC) from mlel-• satlort-. HoliJity Hill_..24 Inches Of custom-· skll119 fair to 9000 Of\ m ite t~ cenyon run, tllllnQ ~., 900d011 bl!glnnl119 hills. S<.Wlrlw-+24 inches of custom snow, skllNJ l•lr to900d. Snow Summil-1·30 l"ChH of custom-· Slll- i119very 900Cl. nl9M Sllllno •·»IO~y. Frl- Oly •ncl S.lurCl•y. ~Vetley-+74 Inches of lllOW, P tlft9900d. • C:HtUI C.llf..,.;• 8eClget' PHS-l ·S inclles °"pecked be!e, ~llllO tllr. fl,,. lllts ~ratln9 with some rocks V-lnQ. Snow IUJCpe<ted this -•ktnd. &e• Veli.y_._ta ln<hes h•ro s-. illllnv t•tr, two chllrs 09erat1nv, some rocu showing. SMW fhWrleSUPKled. LA Duo Skate to Pairs Crown • ~ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <AP> -A pair of shy teenagers skated ofr. with the first gold medal at t he U.S. Figure Skating ~ Championships Thursday night. Senior palrs favorites Tai B•bllonia, JS, and Randy Gardner, 17, both of Los Angeles, put together a lively, daring five- minute f ree-skatlng routine that included seven different Ufts. All but one Judge gave them S.8 ratings out of a poS1ible6.0. the title with room to spare. Taking the silver medal were Alice Cook of Wilmington, Del., and William Fauver of Cleveland. Both groups will com· pete for the U.S. Olympic team in Innsbruck, Austria next month. Em tty Ben en son and Jack Courtney of Colorado Springs, Colo .• won the bronze medal and will be the alternates at the Olympics. Unheralded David Santee of Park Ridge, Ill .. grabbed the ear- ly lead i.n the senior men's com· petition, winning the compulsory figures. Defending champions Colleen O'Connor and Jim Millns. of Colorado Springs led the gold dance competition after two compulsory dances. JadJes' perfor1ftanett. Hamill. slatinc seemintlY without • naw. widened her lead ovtt runnerup Kath Malmberg of Roddord. Ill., who fhdlhed a dis- appalnUN f ourtb in the abort proiram, but m atnta•Qed Iler poeltlon ln tlM over--all t_taadlnp. · Wendy Burse of Garden Grove remaiMCI third ad LlDda f'ra· U... ol_ Loe Aaletel W• four6, f'ourteeft·)'elll'~ld Prlad.Ua Hill "Latnitoa. ....... 1nO¥ed up to Mb pla~ ahead ol. Barble Smith ol Weltmluter, who hM been TAI W ILONIA. RANDY SAADNER SHOW WINNING FOAM. Their brilliant free-skatJng ex- hibition, coupled with their first place standings in the earlier round1 Rave the California d1JO In other Wednesday action, Dorothy Hamill of Riverside, Conn .. took another step toward a third 1trai1ht women's crown by pacln• the short program. The s enior women's com· petition was on the verae of becoming a runaway for the 1 .. year-old Hamill, who h• been rated first by alJ seven Juds-in both the compulsory fttura and the s hort pro1ram. TOD11ht'a free-skating event conch.Id• the ...... '" •• allltlt ~ and • .upped to llstb ,,,..._ ' t S••sel Rouadap Century E£!,iso"' FV Try Cagers To Keep Pace Compete Edison and Fountain Valley wlll be eyelq their second stral1ht Sunset League basketball vlctoriu tonight tn an :tttempt to keep pace with circuit title favorite Marina. Edison plays host to Los Alamltos aftd Fountain Valley is at Westminster. Marina H1gh's Vikings are 10(!'!1.ded favorites at Newport Harbor and Loar a ls at West em. All tipoffs are stat· edfor8. Coach l.iionel Purcell'• Ed.I son Chargers e1me from 18 points of( the~~ to nip Loara ln the opener, 70·69, but will need an even better performanre to deal with Los Alamitos and its ~8. 6-7 front of Tom Beckerle a nd Alan Jenkins. The Chargers rely on S.10 guard Bob Vogelsang, who hu the third highest scoring average among the Orange Coast area with a 21.2 average. The key for Ediaon is rebounding against the taller Griffins-and that could be the difference for Fountain Valley in its test at Westminster. The Uons of Wes tminster are a game off the pace and need tbls one to stay within reasonable ra nge of Marina. The Lions have four players averaging ln double figures-and coach Dave Brown's Fountain Valley Barons are similar with Mike Zumbo and Jon Holand the leading scorers with 13.3 and 11.0 averaie. The Vikings of Marina coach Steve Popovich appear lo have things their way at 1·8 Newport. Marina is rated No. Sin Orange County, has two- time All·CIF guard Rich' Branning (28.7 average> an.d is averaging 76 points per game in a 11·3 season . The Sailors of coach Ken Ammann have had their troubles getting untracked with lack of re- bounding strength and inconsistent scoring holding them back. Los Al Entries Corona del Mar, E1tancla and Coata Mesa, which have com- bined records of 29·5, are favorM lo improve their Century Leaaue basketball mark• to 2-0 tonlgbt. Corona del Mar, UD· beaten and ranked No. 1 in Orange County, ho6tS the puzzlin g Tustin Tillers while Costa Mesa travels to El Modena and F..stancia is at Magnolia. Tlpoffs for the three games are at 8. Corona del Mar's Sea King1, 12-0, figure to give the slow Tillers pro- blems with a full·court press. ·Despite having three s tarters back, Tustin is 7·6 and turned the ball over 24 times against Estancia. In averaging 62.9 points, the Sea Kings have been led by 6·6 junior center Alex Black who is scoring 19.0 points. Costa Mesa 's Mustangs, 8·4, don't match up with the tall ........ Plrtt ""11:U P.M. GODffrGO IBanlts) 9o Ot<lt ICre~r) 9eisMle llll!Nml AtC.trl11 ITrusure) Dusty P1rr IC.Ill Vanguards who start 6-8 Richard Ruiz a nd 6·7 Steve Trumbo. But El Modena, 2·7, is weak at guard and wlll have trou· ble with Costa Mesa's ~~ pressing tactics. PIRIT RAC• -40t "ffds. 3 'l'Hr GI*. O.lml~. Pllrse S2600. Claiming Pl'k• s t0,000. m Also, the Mustangs ::; have been getting strong 9'Y I meet Ulfftfll Aa.mltos Parr ILloNml $141er SW ICerdote l Tansy ltocltet IAdalrl a.c:tuatte CW.bonl Jet PoMred IC.Ill TN C=NICOO.IT>U\) Aelklla tTrNaurel v.o.s ltl"OO rcll NobMSlr IClerlnel • 1n 119 SIXTH RACE -<IOO 'rlrds. 3 '(ffr 1n olds d llP• Fiiiies elld mares. Oelm- llt Ing. Purse '3100. play from guards Gary Spink (10.8) and Mark Omau (9 .6). The 119 VllericMrQhlz (Lipham) 122 Zip Ollek !AO.Ir) 1n TrNt Mt Felr (Nicodemus) 119 0\1111C"'U:lttt11 IWelchl 119 Mustangs' tallest player ::: is 6-3'h Stan Miller. 119 Olste11tMtrlah (Hartl 119 K•Y•I IC.rdozal HCDND ltAC• • 150 yffds. 3 Yffr o141 m.lcleM. Pline S 1100. MtreMe1oe1y ICArdozal Miss Five Ply <TrtHure I Oldlt'1Gtm llUcllardsl Sea Fllllflt 18roollsl 119 Estancia's Eagles, 9-1, g; should have no trouble 1t9 against Magnolia's ::: Sentinels 0 ·9). Led by "' 6 -8 J i m M ccloskey Tl'\lly A Vt11hwe <Nicodemus) Dotl'•0.11M11 ICrH99r) RvthAllce IHertl CIMlyCharoer (Clerhae) Ill Flltflt l"4Mr) Meryl1 T.od., ler ICelll CllerOeGo ITrn •urel S141erS!lrcller0t lV111rdl eootch ic.utctr l8'001ts1 117 P\'ldtN' Joy ((lerlSM) 117 122 117 111 117 122 111 172 1n S.VlfNTH RACE -350 ylntS. iJ (27.0), the Eagles have won five straight and are improving each week, yter old\ elld u,. Allow1nct. Purw YOOO. Tiit ~rter r.clng woriO.Mlt WlgglM. no particularly against OP· no posing teams' full·cowt 122 Mr.C«>rl IC.rdoz•I Smooth Me 18/'oollll INSltto Ltd (NlcOdemusl TheGood Tlllef (Morris I Otcll'tm <Werd) 'A·AllClllC 18Mlls) 122 presses. 111 123 Friday. J1nuary9. 1976 CAIL V PILOT 87 MV, Tritons in F eat11re Clash M1ulon Viejo's Dlab1os, favored to win tbe balanced South Coast Leape, race a •tiff challenae tonight when they m~et the h ost San Clement., Tritona. Ip oth't circuit sames, El Toro'• C1'araeu are at J,aguna Beach and Dana Hillis ' D o lph ins invade University. All games start at 8. ~te tbe differences in -Mission Viejo is 8-2 and San Clemente is 3·6-Pat Roberts' Dlablos won't have an easy time against San Clemente's Trltom. For one thing, Stan DeMag- gio' 1 Triton& played a rouaher non·league schedule than did Mission ·Vit"jo. And for another thing, th~ Tritons. were without 6·5 forward John Witherell who missed 11i" games with a hip injury. Wltb~rell returned for San Clemente's 43-42 league- openlng loss to El Toro, scor· ing 14 points. Still, Mission Viejo has to be favored. Steve Sawyer. a 6·5 center, u considered to be the le.aue's best player, averaging U .7 points. And 6·2 forward David Zogg ls im- proving weekly. scoring 11.2 points. Small and :scrappy, El Toro's Chargers played dis· clpUned ball in upsetting San Clemente and are accorded the edge over a Laguna Beach Artiats team that has won ·(our straight. The Chargers only have two players over 6·0 but they make up for it with quicknes:,. Thto Hill twins, Make and Mark, are averaging 9.0 and 8.0 points. Jn the pre-season. £1 Toro kn0t·ked off the Jik~ of Westminster and Los Alamitos. The Artist!'! (6·5) are led by 6-2 Dusty Dvorak 15.2 and 6.S Ren Bacon (13.7). On l y a sop h omore. tJnlv<'rslty's Roger Poirier is averaging 18.3 points and his Trojans teammates should hc.1vt> little trouble with a Dana Hills' team that is 2·7. The smaller Dolphins are ltd by 6·3 Jeff Paulson (11.0). Branning, McCloskey Pace Scoring Derby JIM MCCLOSKEY Los Alamitos Race Results FM Tllws4ey, Jawury .. 197' CJtar, Traci! l'ett FIRST ltACE -)SO ""'ds. 3 'tffr Olds a. ue>. Cl•imlng. PurH "* • Hite Fll91'1t IOriryirrl Strn• Bolo CBroollsl MfMstlc Chic Vo\yles) Time -1'.11. 1 .oo 3.«> 2 ao 3.20 uo 7.60 Scratched -Falcon Olal, Freeway Re><ket, Van'> Star, Niie Tral11. '2 E .. ca. -7·NI• l'lltllt & J.stnw ..... f'•IOH.20. SECOND RACE -lSO yardS. 3 "ear OldmtldlM. Cl1lml119. Purse,Sl700, Four Forty Prince CWttclll 9.60 S.00 4,20 The Other Woma" (Ward I 9.20 6.<IO Double Direct <BrOOlt.S) S.60 Tlme-11.19, Scratched -Jo•i Mtrtlnl, c;e. Man Go, Bunny Hunter, Satlnmur. TitlltO RACE -870 \llrds. 3 year 01dS &up.Ct1lmln9. Purws1t00. Sttn1itt (IC11loritl tt,10 1 00 S 00 Ml.Adtq\ilta C8anksl A.Ml 3.to El Rai.ro IHenl 4.00 Time-4S.19. Scre1cMd -Bold Tor111d0, Quarter Bender, Fltttlark, Aw•y Slit Go.s. l'OUltTH ltACIE -350 y1rlts. )Yffr old ma1dt11S. Cl1lml11g. Purse s1100. Tiny Ferocious IRlclllrdsl 4.00 J 40 ?.ao I Oldllmywav IBrooUl 13 20 7 10 f>lije's SU91r (Dreyer) S.IO Tlme-11,14. S<ratclltd -Srt~·s Ooldml1111, Top Roa11 M1n, Flnt N1llve, Super Surctwlrgt. ~IPTH ltACIE -350 yards. l year olds& up.Allowance. Purse $5000. FlweClllu IUC>Nml 3.00 1.«I 2.20 Euy Rite -'fl CC•lll 3.00 UO WlndO'Summer (Cttrlsse) 3.40 Tlme-17.91, Atso r1n -Mr. Thou911t, T09 Master, Sn19le Pun, Spencer's Ololct, Cr lmw11Anqel. Scr1tclwd -M<k Oak~. Marina High 's Rich Branning continues to dominate t he Orange Coast area prep basketball scori n g derby, passing the 400- point mark after 14 ga m es for a 28.7 average. His average, however, is only a &bade better than Estancia's 6·6 Jim M cCloskey, who is pumping in points at a 27.0 rate and usuaJly playing only three- quarters of the game. TOP1t Pl.-,W, KllMI t ... ..,,_ 1.llr-.lng,Mlrlna U 403 21,7 2. McCIOslce,, Estencle 10 21'0 17.0 3. Eltftl, Mlt•r 0.1 13 1S6 1t 6 4. Poirier. Vnlwel"$1ty 12 220 11.J S. V~lsaft9, Edison 10 212 21.2 •. H&rf>l11. Hunt. Bttch 12 210 11.J 1. Blacll, CdM 10 1'1 1U 8 Sims, Hunt. Buell 17 169 14 I 9.0-ek,Lo19.Bcll. 11 ·147 IS.I 10. Byus. Coste Mew 12 16• 13.8 CarOfladitllNr (12 .. l ' ft ft .. o1v9. BllCll 10 16 26 198 19. Stauet 12 SJ s 11 1 9.2 Tux 10 33 27 93 9.3 Garn 11 lS 17 82 74 ""'"' 11 26 11 6J S.1 Auzl~ka 10 21 8 50 s.o Altln 12 17 12 46 l.I Neb«> II 11 I 44 .. 0 SGlllotmtr 12 14 10 38 J.I Gulsness a 13 4 30 3.7 Costa Mes.11 (Ml • •• fl .. . .... a.,..s 12 60 •• 166 IU Miller 12 S6 ,ll us 12.0 1tllflll 12 51 ,, 1n 11,0 Omen 12 51 11 11S t .S l(tltt 17 3S 17 97 11 °'""'' 10 20 18 S8 sa Wiiis 10 11 1 29 2.'I •• 1 .... ""'' • ,, fl .. Voqelsang 10 16 60 112 Herson 10 SI IS 111 Oomtl ' ,, ' Sl Samutllen 10 14 n 50 Dasllwood ' 20 1 47 Mccourt 8 18 9 4S 0.11 • 18 , 4J Gallaqller 8 13 a 34 Wllllems s s 4 14 FlOOM 1 6 2 u Tlmmerm111 l 4 l II l(ell" I 2 ' OenHeyttr 1 0 2 El Toro (4·SI • ,, f1 " MIUHlll 9 30 30 'IO Merk Hill ' 32 16 90 Helm 9 32 12 76 O..rlet • 23 29 7S Grftf'lwood 9 H 1 S7 White 6 n 4 41 Alclltr I 11 9 31 Singh 1 • 3 . IS Fr11er I .. • 12 EstMclt 1,.11 • •• ft .. McCloSltey 10 103 ... 270 Newntnn 10 41 II 112 Vari Horn 10 26 2S 11 8iKllOll 10 ll s 71 Hall 10 2l 14 60 Krohnleldt 1 I ) 13 39 Price • 13 10 36 Colll•r 10 • s 17 Otglll 2 2 J 1 u~ue 4 3 0 6 ColllM , I I 3 Hobbs , ' I 3 GIHson 2 0 1 I f111nt1111 VelltY 1•·31 g ,, ft , .. Zumbo 12 •• 38 160 Hotlena 10 40 JO 110 VatMna 12 3J 30 '16 Barrios 11 3J 18 IM Ford II 28 2S 81 Tingey II 76 11 63 CMrolf 10 21 17 S9 Boxotd 1 27 " so Yerrlnqton s s 7 17 Souttlw1Clt " s 7 17 THSler 2 2 I s ..... "1 11 1 S8 so S.2 S6 S.l 4 2 28 2.0 J.6 .. o 1.0 ..... 100 .. 8 4 8.l 63 80 u 2 I 1.5 av .. 21.0 11.2 1.1 7 I 60 SS 6.0 1.7 3.S 1.S l.S LS o.s aw9. 13.3 11.0 8.0 7.6 1 3 S.7 s' 7.1 7.4 2.0 2.s MIW... Vltfl C•l, • ,, ft • S-"er 9 S6 so 1'2 Z099 10 41 30 112 H.tllrup 10 34 JS 103 Ada-10 28 19 1S C.O• 1 2t s " McOoNld· s ' 3 21 l(ennedy 7 s s IS Boolh ' 6 ' 13 Oenllthen ) 4 I ' Blum J 'l 3 7 ErlcNwn 3 l I 1 Boster I 2 4 U t V11181&clll•·SI • 19 fl tp Ovor11t 11 69 ,, 1•7 ~on 11 ff 33 U1 llt)Mtrom 11 27 10 74 8 Sm•th 11 12 20 ... Pille 10 IS 10 «> Evans I 14 • l2 T1ytor 6 1 ' 23 R.Smlth s 6 1 I) AltillS 4 I s 7 W111te l 2 s Grindle 1 0 ' Hlllllllltttft .. Kii (f.>I . .. " ... 12 n St. 210 Hlfbln Slrm Spo_,, Flnt"-<np Karkut W1!1r Tllornlort Owen Ounkl l!Oerg., Dlarnolld LyM 12 S' SI 1'9 12 61 21 IS7 12 37 19 9l 1233 7l .. 9191149 • • 10 21> 6 ' 1 lS 4 s J 13 I 0 1 1 1 0 ' 1 MettrDtl (11-2) ' ,, " • El1tn.t 13 111 3-2S. He~s 13 SI 31 133 Sct'luttr 13 41 26 122 Mosbrvclt~ 12 3S 18 .. Gal My 13 l1 • IO Llellllus 13 24 18 66 Glrcl• 8 22 ' S3 Hiit 3 19 9 ... Stemmer 9 1S ' 3' KIUfman 8 10 ' 29 DIMr1e 9 10 • ,. Hlron 7 I , 11 Kamllta s 6 ' 16 Butters • 3 7 • . .... IS.7 111 10.l 1S .. , .. , 2.1 3> 30 2.a 2.3 4.ll ... , IS.1 U.7 .., S8 40 40 u ,, 11 1 • 1.0 ~ .. , 17 s U,I 11 1 77 7 4 )4 H .. I J.~ 1.0 1.0 a,,., 19.6 10.2 t .3 7.3 •. I s.o 6.6 U.3 .. 3 36 3 I 1S 32 2.0 THllllD RAC• -t70 ••rds. l .,._,, olds ellCI ~. Ctelm l111. Pllrw \1100. Clelmlflt price S 1'00. lv.i1's Ees" Jet (Adair) A·H...,., Llvutoclt Co. tlltry, 110 Santa Anita SIXTH RACE ->SO yards, l yur Olds a. up. Cl•lml119. Purse $2800. Fed1Kil s y~ 4 Knoll ) s 3 13 26 3 1 1 11 2 2 6 20 l.tu• , 2 ' s 1.tt l(r1111er I 2 0 4 40 Hoflm•11 1 0 I , I 0 SM Clemute 13.-1 Dend\'S.. et.ete ITrM<el Dlen.ed 19" (Hartl T_.., ltocllet ILl~m I OMMllOllly IWanll .. )o llot> CK11lt11U Wttdl er... Olk (Rld'9rd$) ..... 00 (Mylff) SC.C..rs.io.1 IWlttolll 119 EIGttTH ltACE -400yanh.S'"' tn Oldl alld ~. Cl1lml,.. Purle S2M. 1n o.1flli,. prl<e suoo. 119 OHo Tonto IMltc.llell) 1n '*. Jttset ca .. 11s> "' I'm'°' Y9V CTrH~, 1'9 MltfltY Levl11 (CirN11H) 119 ""'·Tott Tu (~) 1tt 11+ ll'f '" "' flOult'nl •AC•~,.,.., » YMI' olds. GM al .... llCe. P'vrw P50D. AllellatMkll lc:.ardNal Mlss.IMW-(Hkodemusl -...0nimtHel1l "' 111 1'9 111 Erie's Gold (WahOf\) 117 I '"' A Sw'9 Tlllflt"(Morr1'1 rm Sl11C•,.. lutlMlm I Jet Acc.orOMICI IAAMlrl S...IWIMtl 0111 (I( 11lt11t) MT. Hyallmlfllty (NlcO<lemVS) OlckeysSM!le IC.rOOtel Vleotl !Hert) 111 HIMTH RACE -400 yards. 3 Yff' 111 Olds enc1 up. ClalmlllQ. P\lrte i 11011. 119 ClalmlngprlceS1600, 119 Frm Wllld IAd1lr l 119 1'9 122 Arlllt {Hert) 1n c.ts11cat1w.nt1 "' 11,, 1!a9le Oell<:er CC111l 1n At9u$USMoon <WatS011l """RAC• -Stt o ros. 3 "ear etcts elld \IO. Allowe11Ca. Purse S7000. TtltH. & S. OrandeO.d IOerl.se> "fltl Mia ICMOOH I . -. 119 117 On Limits <Cruger) Joyous V11e11tlne (Lll)llam) Truly A Dlemond (Clrdora) Record Meller (Myles) 8er9ndt's Clluge (Banh l Plltrlcll lloO (IUcllardsl ,,. 1tt II~ '" 119 122 Race Entries .... Altttl •11trlH ,.,....,.y, '1nt,,... U :Jt P.M. P1Mt RACI -6 lwJ11n9s. 4 'INr • 9'dl • up. O alm l119, Pvrse S'IOOO. Oelmlfll IWk• t 16,ooo-t ll,000. OllCMI .. (D4az) Mlllt MR Dellct (Hawley l ~oc.rtcy Wv-•l n. 9urff«re1 l~reltz) ~ (IMllOitr11 l.el.ftch <VatWrl ~Yllwetloll IOllvertsl Ylklfll'S 5-fll• (Toro I Jilff,.., uwta (SMtfl\Mtr) t(_l .,,Ince (HtrrlO "'"'toOIMIClgt CMofaltsl 116 ,,. 116 •117 117 116 116 111 112 117 117 HCOMD •Ac• -One milt. 2 ,ear eldmeldlt11flllte1. ~rw'10,000. F1-CHt"lt) Ptn Tlla OltrrllS CAr-eonl ....... MM!l(GollUltr) lilcoMOtlt ( .. OMIH) Zula lllold (Pitre.ti ,...M DllOtrl (CempaSI GoMerch (Htwi.y) .... ec.tully (Ter-o) l"IMtl'Oll(MINI TllrOllltll Tiii Mm (UmMrt I 116 xt11 11111 116 11& 116 116 116 11• 11• 111 111 111 118 111 11• 11• 1111i flOUltTM ltACI -t 1116 1'1111& I ~tWC.-a ....... AllowM<fl .. """-'',,_ Tiie W411erft. s.r1ts -Cless 11. Clandlstlno CAr990ft l Tlmmy"a Tip <LOOtzl CW1ous<:ovf'M tDiH) Ell ISllotmMl~l 5'able Prine~ (La....,.rtl hlr And S41Uart 1Sltl""9r I 11Ke11ezoCTorol Atcronatloft ICol111 .. lo) su-Siar CGollzaiezl lckltlll (MeM) 11110 121 115 111 111 113 11S 111 alOI 11S SIXTH RAC•-OM mllt. Fillies• mares,• yter olds & up. Al~ Pl.lrw$14,000. Flatt ODurlOt (Sll1111trl 114 Pl-rest (Piere~) 11' Katie'' Proof (Mc Har!!Ut) 114 lArlllllO Party ITorol 1'0 TumOfl"ate (Lopez> 11A MlssChlrl-!Lambtn) llS TlfTlf (GoftralH) lt1IO Ulldtll Princess (Newle" I 114 AHdy To R1111 ISllotm•kerJ 1 IS HV•NTN RACE -t 111' mllft. 4 year olds & up. Cl1lml110. !'Uni l lS,0 00. C1elm ln g •rice uo.~s.ooa. Here Tis R111Ch. S.C• Data (Menel Ht A.WlklWltld <:S.-aker) 11t o.t111 (Otlwer"I 111 ,._NI..,,_. (Smith) Ill .. fvlel CAiwann) 114 East•r11st.r (Loper I 119 A.lt9<1ly Set (Hawley> 114 ,.._Peet (Siii-i 114 lotd T ettnt ( P*tt I llt MIC N' WIUar (Oler l 113 A-ll. Fra11ltl ttlllntd tfltry. H•rt 81rs (Dreyer I 11.ao • «> 1.60 Ft" Bir Too (Welch 24.10 s 40 Race Results DH·UftCleJlmmy CH1rtl 2.10 OH·Bld Wllo IBroottS) 2.AO Tll'lll -11.03. Also r1n -Guajlllo, Snair, Rocky, Tin" W•tch Bound, Mr. Bo, Miu ~t On,~• Royal. ,....., .... I,"" Claer_.l'est PIUT ltACE -• lurl0'19S. 2 .,..r oNfllllts. Clalml119. Pvrw 16500. $pllllll\ 81onde !Hawley) Olrlnt ..... tl• (Gol\MIH) 8.60 S.20 4.60 Thll'tttftth Hope CRoseltsl Tlme-t.112/S, 7.IO UO 11.40 ScreklleO -Cyp Of Flow.n. saCOND RAca-uurlOlllJS. ,.,.., old colts end 9eldl11gs. Oalml119. Pline $12, 500. Pacldy Vlletk CH•wley I uo uo 2.ao Tea Mlrlltt (LOPtZI "·'° a.ao Tanlyneu CTorol S.40 Time -1.103/S, A·J. Ovtton tr•llled 111try. No K r etches. Delly DlllMe, , ............... ...... .. ,...., •• ,~ .. SJ1.ll. TMlltD RAC• -6 f11rl0ft9s. 3 w-ear .._ "*cltft coils and ~ldl11gs bred In c.IN. Clelmlrtj1. Purse s.500. ~a!IU !Ton)) 4.20 3.00 2.40 Olllelt ,,_, CL09ezl LIO .S.20 s.tln ""l11C1 IOllveres > 3.20 Tlme-1.112/S. Scrakllad -R•dl<el Low, H•ytl, Bold Titan, Sol1r 11111er. f'OUHN ltACa -6'h funongs. flllln elld m.r•s. 4 .,.,, Oltb and 111>. MllllieM. Purse \9000. S.ar Btlla (H1wlty I """ 1.(0 S.00 Mi• lllte (GontelHI 4.40 1.20 Thetwocten (HtmlllOll) 21.20 Tlme -1.11. NoScr•IChH PIPTN ltACE -6 lurlongs. Fllllts llld meres, 4 year old' •rid up. 01tm- l119. P\lrseSI0,000. Wllldy's VllOndtr IMtntl Ot<lt Folly (Hawley> My E,,.IYll CVeldtzl Tlme-1.10 1/S 20.611 t.20 s . .o 7.00 s.oo. 16,<I() S<retcllecl -Fairway Pllyllls, Ol- Homt, •rl11's Gold. " laMW. 1~ ............ r ..... •DKti ............ $!ti .. . SIXTH RACa -One mile. l YH" eldfllllts.. Allowances. Pvne S12.000. ,_.,.,""' Olrl ,.......,, ''"'A~r 16.00 uo ).00 IOllvares a.eo 2.40 (a<lul Valley ROH CSMtmeltW) 2,.0 Time -1.J71/l. No tcrlt<llH. MVIN'l'N RACI -OM mlle. l .,.., .id fllllu. Allow.MKU. Pwse '''·'°'· WIMlr In fllerls IVelas· olds end uii. Starters •11-ances. Punttl500. SQulrt~IVY (Hlwleyl 7.20 4.00 3.eo. OC>Hlrclsmus IGonzaletl J.80 J.20 ()perto (LOl>ell 6.60 Tlme-2.031/S, ND KratcllH. SS •ucta, 1·5-ire Htwy _. 2· DO-Mite'-. lllli.UJ.OI. Vanguards Lose, 74-59 S~'l'll DIEGO-Bethany College of Qklaboma de- feated the Southern California College Vanguar~ 74·59 in the first round of the Pl. Loma New Year 's Basketball Classic here Thursday. Bethany, paced by hot· shooting Keith Rush and Jeff Jones (24 > outscored the Vanguards 26·6 in the last eight minutes of the first half. No scratclltS. OH -Oe1dlleat. UlfUde-l•Hlrt~l"S a IAylar T .. , P11d SI°''·'°· SEVENTH RACE -JOO yards. 3 \'tlr olds & up, Clessltltd atlOwance. P\lne S6000. TlleAmbas~ ITrttsure) U .40 6.IO J.IO Wltchln" Hour IOrottrl 4.80 3.<IO Cards Alld \Allers <Llpll.tm I 2.IO Time -1S.63. Also r1111 -Oust., Be Lady, Slit's A Go, Ariel Pass, Viva VIiia, Record Ctwlr .. r,Chlck Oooll11. Scrttcllad -Ed Dee, EIONTH •ACE -lSO "ards.l.- okl\ & up. Clalmln9, Purse $2100. Re><klllQ Deck CAlclwlrdll 4 60 3.00 2.60 Tontos Bo Jingle <K11l9hll 7.10 4.20 SavMINllOhOSt ICardoz•I 3 <I() Time -17.97. Alsoren -Krlst" BarMCll. Aocllets 8¥ Rff<S, Go Red Fo1, Shllsh Man, Lucky Slllloll, No Sad Son9s. *"• Rocket. Scr11Clled -Cl•bber's °""" BM, The Collllt, Oilldy E•ptwsi., "'-t Fl,,er. u Eucu -;1taoi.e Dedl a ,. TMtM 9o Jl119le, Paid Stl.M. NI NTH .. AClf -400 v•rds 3 YNf' oldi. Clllml119. PurH S1IOO Sulltorl <Wat'°") 4.IO 2.IO 2.60 Byrd Bralll ICrt191r1 •AO J.IO Ollfornl• s. ... n IAlcllerds) 1.AO Tlme -10.S7 1"Clltnl C:.I eel .... Cffl .. " "' 8erron s o 4 01.aster 7 4 3 Also rM -Otlllllll E"re, CllllOrnle '" ~Ille, Little Aa11e1191. Pllo9tlt's 10 Llmitman, Let's Roll, More Gold, 19 HOW'S Trl1. AcMms 6 3 4 W..tklM 0 2 2 MalSINd 3 4 3 McNeal 2 O O TOl&ts 2) 13 16 H1lttlme: 8etN11y, 4'·27. IS Scr•tclled -Wennarun, Two Cer 2 CrlSh, Bold Miss Pepco, O' Roalsnw, 10 4 S9 U IE .. ctl -l·luoltotl • "'"" 8r1ln, Paid UO.SO. Atltndance -6,090. Prep Wrestling m-~-<W> ell<.,_,.._ ln~r,.. IWI ell< .. ,.~24. 12'-Trejo CMI .-C lltllef>M. llS-61ftkll IWlclKOtl-M. 140-Wbtch (M) clK c.fftl'9 l·Z. 147-€11en IW) ... llMd Cort S·ll. 1~11 (illO~Owtl..._ 167-<ratt CM) ell< Camire,.,. 117-Vttll (M) clltc .. ,_11 +3. 1'1-Mfflts IMI lllllllld Plclttttt:i.. Hwt•hr .. r IMI plNlff l'rtltlllut t.Ot. Ant .. tllf'll COofl•le~I •112 11111 •••CMI•> no C'Ml'IUI 161 VIKI Parll 115 Qllttl 1.60 UO 3.40AllWMllEnd 120 (C1tt41Mffl UO UOMW '•Ila Ntfl*tyc;.., (Hewltyl 114 HMf'ty(IM .... (UIMlrl> 120 Y .. ,_ lfelt CT.,.> 114 DnHt....., cv.-.1> 110 T""6*U CSflMIMllw, t» FtnM -.Ca-tMi mllft ontlwf. • ,..,. .... a • .. .,..,. ••'-· ""'" Ila ..... Hlll•lf• Ol1t1111ce Pro Scores \ I , w-e Orr !Cl pinned Hod1ClllJ:4'. 123 C~> )..«I Time -.1.a11s. 1'0 Scr•UiM-Hlaloy'tPla. IOs-MlsalOf\ <Cl pln11ed Llllllllart •:!L 10 t• ltlaedl-..... W!Mw 111 ... tts .... tu J.MWMllliM."'4Pt.•· 120 11.,_.<lle9 CCI plMeCIOroJsl:tO. 1n-s. Orr ICI WOii by fOrfelt. l:t-"lchmond IC) pl1111ed ar1., germen 3: 20. 117 1• .,. 135-l<•rr CV) Mc CronOll S.t. 140-$cllleber CCI pl1111ed c.toiM Q:31. 1'7-0obbs CCI won by ton.11. IS6-+4Kllltlan !Cl plllllld "-tlllllll 1:3'. 167~11\llo (VI dee OffflyiN, 177-K•n'lltlt CC:) Ol11111G Mclrl• J •17 • 1'3-wl~ CCI dee Ma111flctNM, ,..,.,..ci.y <Cl-by lofttlt. SEVll.liE ••• •llesplrH:of.76 obtain the best price and the lowest lease rates Nabers Codilkic 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me" 540.9100 . I CM!nari1to 2 I 0 2 I 0 oa11a H Ills 12-71 9 It II .. ...... Peoulllln ' 0 13 " 11 0 Mlklewlcr 9 32 II 11 9 I Hein ' 2l 23 6J 70 Hoff~ 9 24 10 S8 64 Reeve a IS 1 37 46 Cra!IO 6 9 IJ 31 S.1 &Mir 6 1 .. II 30 Aguilar 3 3 7 ll 4.J StNano 4 2 3 7 1.7 SluPln I 0 2 2 20 Cul~ 3 I 0 2 0,6 Newport H•tllor 11-tl • •• It .. . .... Wll-lnMlft 9 :IS •• 88 9.7 Cooke 1 l4 17 es 12 1 Galey 9 30 IS 7S 1.3 0tSt111l\lao 8 ).) 1 73 9.1 Schwalbe 9 ,, 18 n 8.0 P•trlek • 26 IS ., 7.( Cr••!! 8 14 IS '3 S.J Key~ 1 8 a 24 3.4 Mccarthy 4 , 6 8 2.0 Re9lll 3 3 I 7 7.3 Ptdl90 2 2 2 6 30 Oooclev ' I 0 2 20 • 11 II ... .. ... Ounlletn 9 ... 20 141 II>~ S..l'"ry 9 '1 10 ,. 10 •• Horvath • 2S 14 "4 1.0 H1llr111rk 9 13 IS 61 6 •• Hutchings ' n 11 ~s 6 I Nffl" 9 21 10 S2 S.9 Wl~ll , 11 6 40 133 McOonlld 4 7 • 22 SS Vl•iSldts s s 4 14 ,. Oliver 6 3 7 13 2.1 Mltclltll 2 1 I 3 l.S Arons I 0 2 2 2.0 Marilla 111·21 Prep Basketball ' ,, It '-..... ~-1119 14 149 103 403 28.7 c-14 63 33 15' 11 ... BUii i er 14 S6 30 1'2 10.1· Boldt u S9 17 11S 1.9 Ugland 14 43 7 9l 66 Warren 13 21> 1l 6S s.o FRESHMAN .... llln Vellay ( .. ) (12) Wt*'"' K111Cer I 1J s 31 :u OHta Mew <•II Ull Dana Hills Rtultlld (21 F IOI Evans Tir'ljl (4) F (31 Sitl'l'IWls Cowen Ill F (01 Torn~rg Ttf'a91s 1101 F 121 Hewltl11s Haskell 111 C I OJ Lawter M«row !ti C 141 Gr90fl Ramirez II 0 I G 141 Locke Miier 1201 G (t) Andrews Field\ C2I 0 (Ol Scott Stftkllell 10 • 12 21 2.1 Dederick 1 4 4 12 t.7 Haw-Ins ' 1 2 4 20 Whan I 1 0 t 70 BtnMI'" .. 0 ' I O.t 8eft1ay (41 0 ()) Llrwood FV SC~"9 SubS Stoll 7, Htrlo'# 2, . CM 1eorl11g subs; Herrls '· Cole Pastluo 2. Poll•relts 7, Es114nosa 2, 2, Dominic 2, 541tterfleld 2, Heuman 4, Clstre" 1. HOffma112. Hllfhme: FV, 2S-4. Hllfllme: CM, 3S·11. Mertu <•11 .. l WtstmlMter C:WOMdel Mlrt1Jl(J4)EtToro Sellorm F llJMlrcel Sitt~ 12?1 F (II Riclter NtllOll Ce> F 1101 Parlier ShcMttn (2) F (2J Oritatza Hlnon 1201 C (41 MadiMft < Ross I., G (4) Souum ,...le 101 C (01 RaSN91e Grll\lm (1'l ,. 1201 "-'tr Gui-SS Cf) 0 (S) AuSll "' ~ UftiWnlty (s.71 ' ,, ft , .. . ... Poitifr 12 '6 ,. 720 18.l HI I lord 12 34 24 '2 7.6 ~Cltmollds 12 3' 11 " 1 ... Wl>od 11 38 9 IS 70 °'"" • 32 16 IO 10.0 Jollllse>n 12 23 14 60 s.o E"1tllolt 10 It 16 31 l.t "-lit 9 I 5 ,, 2.1 Picou 1121 G (II) Wiison l'Nri11ucorl119sub': Hollnf!S•. CdM scoring subs: Smtih 1, __ H_11_tt_1_me_: ,.,.._,_1n_•_._»_2_1. _______________ ...... McCorllefl s. M lllu 6, Frenc:ll J, P1rcall • ' I ' 2t . c.IUI> 5 ) l ' 1• Gltn."2. ET scoring subs: Boulier 4, Cade 2, c;,1ws 2. H1lftlmt: CdM, J4·20. Huntington San Francisco see Hot Dog Boal . Faces Runners s rts B &i Huntington Beach po & oa lf.C. High's Oilers, winners of Sh • eight of their last rune ow Cow Palace ~tarts, see~ v1ctory No. 2 J.'•n 9 48 1n Empi re League u .,, basketball action tonight Admis9'on 2.00 Cttlhl,.." 7Sc with a trek to Sad· Weekd11ys 2pmto1Jpm dleback High. Saturdays 101m to 11 pm Action gets under way Sundays 10 am to 7 pm at 8 and the Oilers will be Free trout fishing tor children trying to keep pace with cirruit favorite Katella. Coach Elmer Combs' Oilers bank on a front line of Perry Harbin. Jim Spowart and Clark Sims for most of their of- fensive punch. JANUARY SA.LE Savings from 50% to 70% or more. Domestic & ll+wf9cl LJtMiltt Fldln1 A Laeys Al .......................... ....... .. .............................. .. ........ , ...................... .. ....................... _. .... ,_ .,.. ........ ¥1 1 II .. c , r r 88 OAIL Y PILOT Frldey,Janu!l)'9. 1979 • Newport Sailors Triu111ph Wi~ter Reg8ttal Set Saturday Newport Harbor High School sailors brought home the Cotton Bowl Trophy, symbolic of the national interscholastic sailing championship tor the second year in a row. The Cotton Bowl Regatta is held at the end of t-ach year at Eagle Mountain Lake under the sponsorship of the Ft. Worth, Tex. Boat Club. This year's regatta was sailed in Rhodes·19 sloops. Skipper of Harbor High's team was Nick Madiga n. His crew 'was composed of Robert Kin- ney and Paul Marshall. Mike Arrigo went with BOATING the crew as a n alternate. There were nine s chools i n the com- petition. In the 13-race series , the Newport sailors scored 24 ;-_. points to 38 for the second place school. Winds on Eagle Moun- tain Lake ranged from 12 to 20 knots during the re- gatta. Coach of the Harbor Hi g h team is Bill Wakeman. Thunder Boats Due on Coast The powerful offshore "thunder" boats are coming to :'.'lewport Beach. Th<' announcement that the sixth annual Bus hm11l 's Grand Prix, featuring 'f>ffshore powerboats sanctioned by the American Power Roat Association, is bein~ moved from Redondo Beach to Newport Beach this year was made Wed- nesday at a press conference at P-romintory Point. A field of 30 or more entrants , including speed r<>corcl holder Rob Nordskog of Van Nuys; top fe m ale driver Retty Cook, Atherton, and he r husband Paul. are expected. ALSO EXPECTED TO join in the 182-mile race st arling outside the :'.'l<>wport J etty are suc h championship drivers as Rill Martin, New Jersey; The Balboa Yacht Club's Winter Regatta Satur· day and Sunday will feature all classes racing on in· side and outside courses. The regatta is the only one scheduled in Newport Harbor this weekend and will be used by m any sk~pers as a tuneup for the Southern California Yachting Association's famed Midwin- ters Feb. 14-15-16. ln fact, most or the action throughout Southern Calitornia this month and in early February is a buildup for the Midwinters which annually draws more than 1,000 sailboats in 100 or more classes. Other regattas scheduled this weekend: Los Angeles-Long Beach LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB -Frostbite Series No. 3, Lasers, Guppies. Sunday. CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -Winter Series No. 2, a ll classes, Saturday. Sunday. ALAMITOS BAY YACHT CLUB -Chapped Cheeks Regatta, all classes, Saturday, Sunday. LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE -Indepen· dent-Press Telegram Trophy race, Saturday. Santa Monica Bay CALJFORNIA YACHT CLUB -Congressional \up eliminations. today, Saturday, Sunday. · DEL REY YACHT CLUB -Malibu Race, keelboats, Saturday. KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -New Year Regatta, eenterboard.5 Saturday, keel boats Sunday. P UBLIC NOTICE HOTIC• OF PU8LIC REHEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ll pUbllc ret>urlno wlll be held by the Otv Co.incl! ol th« City ol Costa Mesa on JM1>1ry 19, 1976, •t the hour of 6 30 p.m .. or as soon thereafter u the met· ter mey be ,,..rd, In II~ Council O..m- blrs of City H•ll. 11 Fair Drive. on the followlnoltem: GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT GP·7S.38, Cost• Mua Planntno C.om-mou lon, denl9d by Council on Nov ember J, 1975, to amend the Geneol PIM for one 101 Oftly, located on tne cor· ner of Princeton Drove and HarDor 8outev1ird, from Low Densllv· Rnl<Hntiel to General Commercial · RtqUttt lor rthurino was mecle by Naber\ Cadilla c. 2600 Harbor 8oultvud, Costa Mesa. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN th.It •t said llmt and place any and all -sons Interested may ap~ar and be l'leud by tht City Council on the •f0Ament1one<1 1tem. EILEEN P. PHINNEY City Clerk ol the City of Cost• Mesa Pub11Shl!d Orange Coast Daily Piiot, January 9, 1916 11n·76 SMALL BUSINESS LOANS S 50,000-S 400,000 5-15 Years SBA GUARANTEED Steve Grief & ORANGE COUNTY OFFICE 2020 Mo. lroedwoy Ste. 205 s-to Aao. Co. 835-3117 Mr.~- MCl>NY Sandy Satullo, Ohio. and Rocky Aoki, :'.'lew York. t------------MUTUAL Of' "IEW YORK Life .. -..ce, if •Y provided by Mlthtal of Mew York. The race is scheduled March 13. Headquarters fort he event will be the Balboa Bay Club. Have something you want lo S('IJ '! Classiried ads do it well. 642·5678. Plans call for the boats to parade from the Bay·~:::===========================::;::-! Club throug h the harbor on race day, forming up about a half mile from the Jetty for the thunderous start. The cours e w ill take the boats from the start to a ma rk off Huntington Reach south to Oceanside. to Catalina Island. tQ Long Beach and back to the starting point at )1ewport. The r ace will s tart at 10 am. THF. GRAND MARSHAL of the parade and Diesel Fuel! Now being sold to the public by Mission Viejo Imports. Come in and fill your tank. honorary starter will be Joey Rishop. television M·1ssionVi&1·0 Imports personality and avid boatman. .-. The offs hore boats range in size from 35 to 40 feet and are powered by ~i ant plants that generate Mtteedn-letn & Fiat speeds up to 90 m iles per hour San Di~CJO Fwy, A•tty Exit. 831-1740 or 495-1700 Plans also call for a sports class and modified;:::~==================;;~ production class. less speedy boats that will race over a shorter course. U~OER ~OR MAL SF.A conditions the offshore boats s hould finish the 182 mile race in under three hours. Old Bushmill's Iris h Whiskey, s ponsor of the race. has put a purse of Sl0,000 plus appropriate trophies which will be awarded in post·r ace festivities at the Ray Club It will mark the first time in modern offshore powerboat racing that an e vent of this kind has been held in :'.\lewport Reach. THE ORJGl~AL CAIJFORNIA Hennessy Cup r ace was held out of Long Beach and was later moved to Marina del Rey. The Hennesy Co. withdrew its s ponsorship from offshore racing both on the west and east coasts about two years ago. From a spectator standpoint. the fly ing start is the most spectacular. After that. the boats scatter and many of them break down during the race becaus e of the tremendous speeds developed. Trophy Race Set College sailors will man large cruising boats Saturday for the a nnual Long Beach City College race for the I-PT (Independent-Press Telegram) trophy. The race will be sai led under the Performance Handicap Racing F1eet handicapping system. Each school may enter more than one boat. Crews must be students of the school they are repres enting. An owner's representative must be aboard each yacht but will not be allowed to steer. > M fOUITCS fllM mu COil DY .. SUPER SUNDAY SIDEWALK SALE Sunday, Jan. 11,9:00-5:00 Tennis Balls-$1. 79 per oan Tennis Clothes, Shoes and Rackets 40 to 600/o OFF 17th Street at Irvine, Costa Meso-642-6295 p.ptJ~ . l ROUl rtSHINC I CAT CK 'EM K££P 'EM DOORS OP£N WEEKENDS 12 NOON WHKOAYS 2 PM AOUllS $2 50 JUNIORS 112 16) $2 00 JOOS (6 JI) $1 25 ' JJlllUARY PRICES SLASHED ~650% MANY ONE OF A KIND ITEMS SANTA ANA STORE 145• l 2 Btidgestone • sg 95 F E ' R0.20 BW TT ..... , • • • . • • • • . . e 1 o, l 55Rx 12 Dunlop $ 1 95 , c 1. WW Tl SP68.............. . e t ~ 14Sx l 3 lkidgestone • RD-20 BW-TT ...•..•..•.•. I 55R I 3 Dunlop SP68 BW Tbls ..... 61 Sa I 3 Brtdgeslone Skyway WW TI ..... . s19.95 ~~~ s24.95 ~~! . s15.95 ~~! 195• I 4 Bt1dgesrone s24 95 rr RD-20 WW Tl ........... , . . e ~ 10 f78x 14 Seiberling 4 Seoson Ray BW TI .. Seiberling G/N Blem CR78a14 .............• Seiberltng G /N Blem DR78x1A ...... . Se1befhng G /N Blem HR78•1" ..... . 2 2Sx I A Brtdgestanc Ro .2o ww Tl . l60x 14 Se1berl1ng l emon Nyl RWL TI 145/380• I 5 Michelin x BWTT ..... . I 55x I 5 Dunlop C873 BW Tl ....... . I 55a I 5 Dunlop SPA aw Tl . I 55, 15 ,6 .. d gestonc Ro .20 aw TT . • I 55• I 5 B"d aestone RO 11 WW f l Se1bed1ng G/N Siems G78x15 GR70x 15 Se1bedonq lemons Radial WW TL . . s25.95~~; .. s19.95 ~~! . ~19.95 ~~! s24.95~~ $21.95~ ts; $34.95 ~~ s21.95 ~~: . s25.95 ~~! . $25.95 ~~! s22.95 ·.~ $23.95 ~~ s22.95 ~~; s24.95 ~~ H78.IS Good YeorCustom $24 95 fEr Pow Cush Poly-gloss 8W Tl . . • 1 ?2 Seiberling G /N Blem> H78. I 5.. . . . Sc1berl1ng G/N Blems J78al 5 ....... . 915J1 I 5 Bndgestone Skyway WW Tl ... Se1berl1ng G/N Siems L78. I 5 195.15 e .. dgc>lone R020 WW Tl .. s2&.95 ;~! $27.95 ;~~ s19.95 ~~~ s27 .95 ~~~ s21.95 ~~! COSTA MESA STORE I .C5x 12 Michelin" 8WTT ....•... l 45a I 2 Bndqestone R0.20 BW Tf .....•... .. s24.95 ~~~ s19 95 1c1 ~~ , . . e I 02 llfj I 55R• I 2 Ovnlop WW Tl SP68 ... 1<15.13 8t1d9es1one RD·20 BW TT . l 55Rx 13 Dunlop SP68 BW Tbl> ..• I 65x I 3 Dunlop SP4 Steel P,W l ibs. I? 5a 13 Bridgeslone RD-20 WW Tl . l 85x 13 Dunlop C873 ew Tbl•. 185• I 4 Semperit VTT Rayon BWTI 19 5• l" Micht!l1n WWTT . 19 5• 1' Bridges lone RD·20WW Tl I <15x I 4 SemJWrtl M40 I Steel Radial BW TT. . 590x I A Michelin x BWTT ...• I 7 Sa I" Dunlop SP4 BW Tl ,. Seiberling G/N Blem CR78al4 .......• Se1berl1ng G/N Blems Or78•1' ..... 885 a I 4 Hol1doy Sup. NylWW This. .. 2251d 4 Bt1dgestone RO 20 WW Tl . L60J< I " Seibetling lemons Nyl. RWl TI 1<15/3801115 Michelin• BWTT ......... , .. . I 5Sx I 5 Dunlop ca73 aw Tl ..•.••. I 551115 Dunlop SP4BWTI ..... l 55td .S 8ridQestone Ro.20 aw Tf 155• I 5 Bndgestone R0-11 WWfl . Seiberling G /N Blems G78a 15 ..... . . s21.95~~! I . s19.95 ~~! I '· s24.95 ~~: ·1 .... 532.95 ~~: s27 95 '['. I ••• • • • • 1 eo ~ 525 95 ff I. llfj . . • . • I 19 I . s19.95~~ I . . . s44.95 ;.~~ I .. s24.95 ~ ~~ I .. s17.95 ~~! 1 ... s37_95 ~~!· I .. S31.95 ~c,~ I ..... '19.95 ~ (.! .. s19.95 ~~! ... s19.95 ~~~· I . ... s21.95 ~ ~~ ... '34.95 ~~ I ...... s21.95 ~~~ s25 95 •cr. . , . e I 90 . s25.95 ~~~ '22.95 ~~ I .'23.95 ~~ . s22.95 ~~! H78a I 5 Good Y;o, Cua!a m Pow. Cush. Poly-Glau aw TL . '24.95~~; s.iberling G /N Blemt $26 95 r ET. H7811 l.5 ..•...•.•..• ,,,,,,,, • 3 20 ~a':'!~:'.~~~ ~.·~s .......... s27 .95 ~ ~ s.ibetting G/N Blems $2., 95 Hr. l78•15 .................... le J 4e 1951.t.S Bridgestone s21 95 n r. RD20 WW T[. • . • . • • • • • • , • • e t ,. TIRE SINCE 1920 •All merchandise subject, to prior sole. Q uantities limited to stock on hand. . •Please coll for additional sizes and types available at each store. PLACENTIA STORE 155R1112 Dunlop S.111 95 f c r. WW Tl SP68 ..•.••..•..•.••• -£ e t.86 185/735 HRl<I Goodyear S'l2 95 H I. G88 6 pr WW Tl • . • . . • . . . • • • -£ e t 9o flt78x I <I $ 19 95 I I I GN Blem..... • , • • • 190 f78x 1 <t Untrayal fastralc 11 9 95 f lf Gloss Belled WW TI . • . . . e t 90 590a I .C Gen Dula· Jet Nyl WW Tl 590x l 4 M1chel1n a Bwn ......... . I 65ll 14 8rodgeslone RD20 BW TT •••.• I 7 Sa I 4 Dunlop SP4 BW Tl ... .. '19.95 ~~~ .. $37.95 ;~! s19 95 ff.I . • . , . . e t 10 s31 95 11 1 · • • • • • 2 10 Seiberling G/N Blem $1 9 95 fl r. CR78• 14 . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . e 2 to C78• I 4 Se1bCd1ng 200 2+2 OW Tl . Seiberl1nq G /N Blem DR7fl• 14. . .. . s21.95 ~~~ · .. s1 9.95 ~ 1.! G78x I.( Se.befl1ng lemons s24 95 ' ( I Gang•ler Whitewall TI . . . . • 1 50 l60J1 I <I Se1betf1nsi s34 95 H I lemons Nyl, RWl Tl .• , , . . . • J bO ~~~r~~ ~ ~ .~i~~~1'.~ ~ •••••••• s21.95 ~ c,~ l 55x 15 Dunlop $25 95 n r . C873 8W TI .•• , • 1 96 155x 15 Dunlop SP.( $25 95 H 1 8W Tl. , . . . e I 99 I 55,.15 Brodgestone R0.20 BW TT . . Se1befl1nq G /N 81ems G78xl5 H78• I 5 Goodyeor Custom Pow Cush. Poly·Glau BW Tl . s22.95 ~~ 522.95 ~~1 524.95 ~~; Seiberl1no G/N Siems H78•l 5 Seiberling G /N Blems J78xl5 ..•.. , ... Seiberll~ G /N Siems l 781d5 . . 526.95 ~ ~! · . s27 95 11 •. .. . • • 3 20 .... s2"7.95 ~~~ ORANGE STORE I 45x I 2 M1chel1n X BWTT. I 45x 12 8t1dgesrone RD·20 BW TT ..•. l 55Rx 1 2 Dunlap WW Tl SP68 .... 560x 12 General Dura.Jet Nyl. WW Tl I 55Rx 13 Dunlo p SP68 BW Tbls . . . • I 65x I 3 Dunlop SP.C Steel 8W Tbls I 7 SA I 3 Bridgestone R0-20 WW Tl . 185• I 3 ll<;d~stone RD·20WW Tl ...• .. s24.95 ~~! s19 95 n '· , • I 02 .. 521.95 ~~! .. s19.95i ~~ ...... 524.95~~! •.. -.... 532.95~~~· s2., 95 n•. • ••.••• •• t '6 ........ '26.95 ~.~ ER60>C 13 BFG T/A $24 95 nr Fobtic Rodiol RWl T I • • . . . . • · e 1 10 18.Sx 1' Semperlt S 19 95 ' tr. Spyder Nylon 8W TT . . . . . . . • • a I 90 I 9 511 t.C Bridgestone s24 95 F c T. R0-20 WW Tl . • • • . . • • . • • • • . e , 47 t.e5JC 1' aridQe\tone $15 95 ' n R0-1 l WW ft .. , . . . . . . . . . . . e 1 79 1451114 SemJ>41fit s17 95 f(, M401 Steel Rodool BW TT. . . • • . . e 1 86 • 590a l 4 M>ehelin X $3., 95 fl T. 8W TT....... . • • • • . . I. 2 04 175•14 Dunlop s31 95 fC r. SP4 8W T 1 . . . . . . • • • . • . e 2 to Seiberling G /N Blem $19 95 ft r. CR78,.1A . . . . • . . • •• , • • • • 2 to Seibetling G /N Blem $1 9 95 F E.T. OR78x14 ..•.•...•••...••• ,. • 2.16 G60x 14 lemons Nyl. 1116 95 ' 11. RWl TI , •••• , ••.• , , •• , ••••• -£ • 2 80 6551114 Bridgestone , S 18 95 fl T Slcywoy WW Tl.. • . • . . • . • • • • • u o 885• l 4 Holiday Sup S 19 95 fC I. Nyl. WW Tbls.. • . . . • • . . • . • • • • 3 02 225x I 4 Bridgestone' S'll 95 H 1. RD-20 WW Tl • . . . • .•• -£ • H I l60al4 Seiberling $34 95 1C1. lemons Nyl. RWL TI • l bO L60• I 4 Mickey s29 95n r Thompson Spec !Nyl RWl T 1 . . • • • • J.bO L70x I" Fo•mulo I $29 95 n r Poly RWL T I . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l t,o• i~f?~?~ ~ ~ -~,~~~1'.~ ~. • ••••••• $21.95 ~ .~~· I .SSx I 5 Dunlop $25 95 ' ff. SP4 8W T 1 . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I " 1551115 BridQestooe •22 95 fC 1. RD·20 BW Tf ......•• , • • . . • • e . 1 • .0 I 55x 15 Stidaeslono 1113 95 f tr. R0-1 I WW f l • • • . . • , , ••• , •• -£ • 1 90 Seibem119 G /N Blefns s22 95 ff r. G78•15 ...•.•.. ,.... . •• • • 1tS H78x15 Goodyeor Custom Pow S'I• 95" r. Culh Polyglou 8W Tl,......... ~. 2 '2 S.ibef'ling G/N Siems '26 95 f.<.t. H18x 15. . • • . . . . • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • l.1& s.iberling G/N alomt Ml 95 re 1. J78JI 15 ..••.•••..•••••••••• -' • J 20 22Sa IS &rldoestone • 149 95 ' Cr, RDl70UWYIT\,, •••• , •••••• • 31> s.ibe<-ling G/N '""'' M7 95 I[ T L78x1S .•..••••• ··••••·•••• -, • J.d Ulft'A ANA 409 E. 4'1h St. (Cotner of •!h & frefteh) 83S.2.2.SS COSTA MllA 1739 Superior A.,., (11th & Nnrport) 642·338• PUaNTIA 1"" So. Bradford St. (So. of Chapmon) 52•·9280 OllANOI 1100 N. Tu1tin (Botwwen Kotello & Coflln1) S32-338J l l' . .. ·. 'I • ' I I I 1 1 . IM1•·+1t_._=.........._.___.... .. _,. .......... • • • , !-~------------------___,,,,, Arts/Dining Out Entertainment I Friday, January 9. 1976 DAILY PILOT CJ ~----------........................... ,,\ \ ' 1 I l I • I , Southu:estem Scenes ·shine ln Lagu1w Retrospective ·. A retrospective exhibit of paintings by the late Conrad Buff of Laguna Hills will be on display Jan. 10·30 at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 Cliff Dr., Laguna Beach. Buff's paintings (above and below) feature the vast mesas of the Southwest and the sculptured beauty of its canyons. Buff, a painter. muralist and illustrator. was born in 1886 in Speicher, Sw itzerland, and died in Laguna Hills in 1975. His works have been collected by a number of prestigious institutes, including the Metropolitan Museum of Art. London's British Museum and the National Art Gallery of Washington. D.C. In a tribute, Buff's son wrote, "A love of light; a love of clear form; a love of rich color; and a deep feeling for the landscapes of the Southwest formed the ingredients of Conrad Buff's style as a painter.'' The Laguna exhibit opens with a reception from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday and features 150 of the artist's oils painted between 1925 and 1964. Museum hours are 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Tuesday. Admission is free. According to museum director Thomas Enman, the Buff retrospective will initiate the museum's bicentennial program featuring the works of early California artists. The series w ill continue throughout 1976. Coast Art Shows Span 2 Continents 50 Paintings From India Feature d The Newport Harbor Art Museum will open an exhibit of 50 paintings from India Jan. 20-Feb. 20. The works, from the collection of W1ll1am Theo Brown and Paul Wonner. include "Tod1 Ragini: From a Ragamala." ca. 1775 (right) and the European-influenced "Krishna Sleeping With Balarama," late 19th century (below). "The Flute and the Brush" is the exhibit's title. In the entrance gallery, Cal· 1fc:>rnia artist Michael Wingo will show his paintings Jan. 13-Feb. 20. Museum hours are noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday- S~nday and 6 to 9 p.m. Fridays. Admission is by donation. . • . ' Group Jazzes Up Balboa Vince Wallace is "the kind of man you imagine has hunched over his saxophone most of his life ... ·• Musicians Provide Relaxing Atmosphere By J AN WORTH Oftlle Dlllly f'll .. Malf The only thing J can't figure out about the jazz group pl aying at Balboa's Stu4io Cafe is why it doesn't already have fans pack- ing the place eve ry night. The Vince Wa llace g roup, featuring Vince Wallace at sax- ophone, Kent Glenn at piano, Paul Kreibich at drums, Mark Proctor on bass and Ha.rt Smith on trombone, offers a rich, ad- dictive musical feast. I've dropped in on the group about five or six times, and every time, I come back thinking I have to write something about these guys. But I never have because I don't know the ' vocabulary of jazz. I've ventured ·into a Uttle Sonny Stitt and Les Mccann and Eddie Harris -but I'm really not an expert. THE>. POINT is, say it's a logty, C,iamp Sunday afternoon and you're hung ov_,r and bored and melancholy. So you wander down to the Studio Cafe, order an omelette and-a ii ass of wine and sink into your chair. Let the music filter into your pores and drench you. It's like transcendental meditation. You find yourself getting very heavy. And when you decide to break the trance, you 'll have received a very musical dose of deep rest. Vince Wallace has been aptly described as the kind of man you imagine has hunched over his . saxophone m ost of his Ute -in dark bars. He has terrible posture and s allow skin. But that's okay for jazz musicians. The nectar that pours out of his sax is t he essence he traded for. Kent Glenn bas been underrat- ed for his piano performance. The first fe w times I heard the ,group, I had the feeling he wasn't playing loud enough. When I heard the group's first album, I appreciated G Jenn for the fi rst time and I believe the group is using him better now. I 've been f~sci nated by' Mark Proctor, tfte bass player. because he prods and caresses the fiddle with the tntenslty of a caged animal. He suggests tht- primitive with his wild, angular face. Hart Smith on trombone is tire kind of musician who doesn't care about flair. When he's not playing, he just stands th~. When he plays, he just plays. J\il(i it's good. PAUL KREIBICR on drums joined the band after its first album came out, and, as a quiet and' often unnoticed part of the tapes try, h e is steady and sensitive. He seems more core-( fortable with the group now tban when I first heard them several ~ months ago. His contribution is 4 not spectacular, it's re liable. The g roup plays Thurs~ through Saturday from 9 p.m:tif closing and Sundays from noon to' ~ p.m . The players are up in SCll Francisco this weekend but th !Word ls that they'll be back next ·weekend. • Good Jan isJike coming l>ome. u that's how you feel, you'tl cet .satJsfactlon at the StudioCaf e,100 Main St., pal boa Peninsula. • • ..... ) ... ;.g DAil Y PILOT ,nday. Janu•ry 8, 1918 Look-alike Shows . ;Replace TV Flops By f,Ef: MARGULIF.S AueclatM "••H Wl'IW+- 1..0S ANGELES -More cops, more comedies. more variety shows -in short, more of the sam~. That's bow television ·s second season s hapes up. Despite a disastrous rail which saw no~ only the cancellation of 16 of the 26 new weekly series, but also, for the first time, a decrease in the number of U.S. homes tuned into television, the · thrt>e commercial networks have opted to go on playing by the same rules. For example, ABC and CBS are adding one new cop show ea ch to their lin eu p s ("Superstar·· and "The Blue Knight ," res pectively> and :'<JRC is adding two ("Jigsaw J ohn" and "City of Angels"). Never mind that these law-and-order dramas comprise a full one·third of the total prime time program- ming each week. "We're not trying to increase t be amount of violence in television," explains ABC ex- eeutive Mi chael D. Esiner in de- fense or his network's new police series. "It's just a tremendously appealing format." T H E ABC ENT R Y, · Superstar.·· is about a homicide detective on the San Francisco police force. It is being produced 'by the same company that makes "The Streets of San Francisco.·· another ABC police drama. And so it goes. "Laverne a nd Shirley" (ABC> i:> a s pinoff of "Happy Days." "The Bionic Wom ;.m " <ABC) is a spinoff of ' 'The Si.t Million Dollar ~an ." "Grady." already on the air to replace an early NBC casualty. is a s pinoff of "Sanford and Son.'' "Popi," a CBS comedy about a Puerto Rican father raising his two sons, i'..~ r eplacing "Joe and Sons," a c1Jmedy about an Italian father rai.sing his two sons. .:;. Even C her, in an effort to boost : the sagiing ratings of her Sunday • night variety show on CBS, is go- ing back to a tried·and·true re- dpe: She's bringing back ex· •husband Sonny Rono for a re· vi·val of ·'The Sonny and Cher ~1how." Both CBS and ~RC h ave turned to producer ~orman Lear ( 'All in the Family," "Maude ," 'Good Times." "The Jef- rersons .. > for two more half-hour comedies. THE CBS SEl .. ECTION, ''One Day at a Time." about a divorcee raising two teen .age daughters, has premiered already. NBC's ''The Dumplings," starring James Coco a nd Geraldine Brooks as a married couple who run a luncheonette in New York City, is scheduled to start Jan. 28. There is one significant de- parture from traditional pro- gramming practices. ABC will be offering what may be, as the network claims, "the most ambitious dra matic special in television history" -a 12-hour dramatization of Irwin Shaw·s novel "Rich Man , Poor Man." The film, about the changes in America from the end of World War II through the mid·l960s, features Peter Strauss, Ni ck Nolte and Susan Blakely in the key roles and will have a support. ing cast t hat includes Ray Milland, Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire, Edward Asner, Steve Allen. Robert Reed and Dorothy Malone. ABC plans to open the series with a two·hour installment on Sunday. Feb. l. "Rich Man, Poor Man·· will then move to a regular slot on Monday nights and will follow with another two·hour episode, six one-hour shows and a final two-hour conclusion. .~'lilOTHER OFFBEAT though far from profound series in the new crop of shows is ABC 's "Almost Anything Goes." It suc· ceeded in a trial run last summer and now is the Saturday night replacement for Howard Cosell 's variety show . On "Almost Anything Goes." teams of contes.tants represent· ing th~ir hometowns compete in outrageous, s lapstick contests designed to make the audience laugh. The competition will carry throug h regional and national finals. If the other new programs bear a strong resemblance to what is already on the air. CBS-TV presi- dent Robert D. Wood suggests it's due in large m easure to what the American audience has de· monstrated it likes. "You can't be oblivious to what the audience is seeking," says Wood. Comedies and cop shows consistently top the ratings. , LINDSAY WAGNER TV's "Bionic Woman" Ro~ Clark --a Dynamo BJ-ELIZABn& A. HA.RIUS N~HVILLE. Tenn. <UPO - Watching RoY Ctark on stage or off is like trying to keep up with a whirling dervish in overdrive. Exultant after finlshlng three days of taping for the television series ''Hee Haw," he is a blur of unfocused energy and hilarity. The burly musician-comedian slips in and out of bis Ump· wristed. swishy C l aude Strawbem routine and mugs for the camera. Between takes be entertains t he crowd on the corn- stalked, hay-stacked set with a little Tchaikovsky. Ao honest-to-god country boy. born into a Meherrin, Va., tobac- co-farming family, Clark is as much at home In denim overalls sawing away at a fiddle as he ii; in a velvet jacket on the stage or a deluxe Las Vegas hotel. "When I firs t started out in show business I worked 345 days a year," he said . "Now I'm down to about300 days. You get caught up in it, it's like a growth. I hate the motels, the plastic food and all the other things you're sub- jected to on the road. but, in the end, it's all worth lt." His schedule of concerts, television appearances and Las Vegas dates bas been trimmed somewhat under doctors' orders. So has his bulk. muttt)' of tbe guitar, fiddle and banjo. He often appears with b anjo pic ker Buck Trent. Together they won this year's Best Instrumental Duo title nt the Country Music Associatlon'i> annual awards show. "My daddy eave me a guitar • one Christmas and a book from Sears on how to play it. I was about 12. From then on it was all I dJd night and day. Nobody bait to force me to play, .. he saJd. LATER HE mastered the fid- dle and the banjo, tor which he won two national awards and the chance to appear on a focal televis ion s how called the Hayloft Conservatory of Musical Interpretation. Music · Confused A FTE R A N e mergency gal~tone operation last August, hospitalization for a coronary in- suff ic ien c y in J 970 and ex- haustion in 1974, Cllµ'k dropped 65pounds. Then he won an appearance on the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville's famed radio show. In the early 19SOs he appeared on Jimmy Dean's and Arthur Godfrey's television shows. By the 1960s, he was moving up in the country charts as well as the pop charts. Singer Defies Definitions "None of this," he said gestur- ing toward a bottle in his leather bag. "One m eal a day and I walked and ran some. That's how I did it." NEW YORK (UPI) -Melissa Manchester says steadlastly she has no intention of deciding what she ·s all a bout. 'Tm comfortable, isn't that enough?·· she asked. Suddenly. the request for her to define the kind of music she sings seemed ludicrous. "What you 've gotta un· derstand right away about me is that I am what m y music says I am. And so my music has to ex- press the whole thing -me. "THERE'S A CAST of about eight trillion inside me,·· said Melissa, who at 24 is exhilarat- ingly close to being one of the top acts in rock music. "There's confusion in my music, but it has to be there." she said. "because the songs I sing are full of ideals, and ideals are a very hard thing to understand. "I made the rounds to every re- cord company in the world, it seems. I used to audition for them, and they'd say, 'I don't un- derstand -what ctire"tion are you going in ? There's no pattern here'. and I say, 'My direction is open. is that okay?·" The answer was "no'" -until -=~....:mo UnttedW9\j she, signed her first recording contract three years ago. SINCE THEN. she bas pro- duced three albums and last month played Carnegie Hall for the first time. "I mean, Carnegie Hall," she said with an enthusiasm not sat- ed by success. ·'I only walked past that place practically every day of my life while I was grow- ing up, and I kept hoping ... "But the funny thing is, while I was rehearsing for it, I realized' 'this is just one more gig'. I guess it's just part of the confusion in me.·· Melissa is con fronted by another kind of confw;ion -re- membering her address. Since movin1Z from Ne w York to the West Coast, s he and her husband,' Larry Brezner, 33. have had little time to enjoy their Southern California home. "I've been on the road a lot , I know. but there are so many songs I want to s ing to so many people. I think everybody has a song inside that wants to be let out. My music tries to set that song free for them." He bought a 37 -room mansion in Tulsa, Okla., tor his family, but says he barely has time to visit. There's a 2,500-acre cattle ranch and a collection of tur· quoise a nd ivory, but not much time to enjoy either. "Why not work? I think I un- derstand why somebody like Bob Hope works as hard as he does. When you 're not working, you begin to ask yourself, 'Why aren't I working?·" The versatile country music star said he moved to Tulsa from Maryland because of its central location. "Al.SO THER E 'S a facet of my personality -I didn't want to live in Nashville because most pickers do. I love Nashville, don't get me wrong. I'm not one to go against the grain, but I'm not ~nc to go with it. "And living in Nashville is like living in Las Vegas, you're sur · rounded by the industry. I don't keep up with it. r·m the last one to know what's going on, what songs are hits." Clark is acknowledged for his Was it talent he was born with or a matter of practice and hard work? Clark r arely gives a straight answer. "Talent? By t he time I realized I didn't have any, I was already a star," be joked. ROY CLARK A Real Country Boy . . -~~~ The celebrated Western Heritage is captured within the PETRrCKS WESTERN INDIAN/AMERICANA EXHIBITION. The essence of the frontier lifs on the plains, Indian Folklore, and the arts of America's Heritage, all combine to make this special showing one of the finest ever ... an excellent intro· 'duction for this Bicentennial Year. PETRICKS PREMIERE EXHIBITION will feature a superb selection of Navajo and Comanche Indian Rugs, Hopi Kachina Dolls, a beautiful selection of Ho pi pottery, including works by the famous Indian "Frogwoman", Navajo Sandpaintings, UNUSUAL Indian Jewelry, over 300 original paintings and limited edit ion graphics from Indian Artists of the Cherokee, Comanche, Kiowa, Apache, Creek and Seminole Tribes. ·Art Tafoy_!, a unique silversmith, will create and demonstrate in person his distinctive talent for making Indian Jewelry. ·National Watercolor artist Flo Rowlett. ' ·Whale Sculptures in Ancient Soapstone by Blv. Hancock. ·Arizona Artist Art Stadler's hand carved wood "Bird" series. ·Doc Tate Nevaquaya and Katt Neva~uay.t of t he Comanche tribe in Oklahoma wilt be on hand. Doc Tate will lecture and personalty explain the various Indian Heritages on d isplay, and also demonstrate the ancient Indian Art of Flute playing. Mrs: Kate NevrsY!v.a will debut her Exclusive Wnt Coast Fashion Premiere at PETRIC: . In addition Kate will present her beautiful line of the mostunu...,al hand made Comanche Jewelry. Exhibition on display J1nu1ry 10th·28th Tues.·Sat. 10 e.m.·6 p.m. Sunday noon · 6 p.m • .. PETRICKS GALLERIES 1741 Westctiff Drive Newport Beech, Calif. (714) 645-3373 end L Friday, January 9, 1976 DAILY PILOT £.1 OCC Offers Play 'Scenes lloelc Bene/It erigina l compositions by Gazelle (right), 'an Orange County progressive rock group , will be featured along with music by Handle al a concert to raise funds for mus ic events at 8 p.m. Saturday in Forum 2 at Golden West College, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Admission is $2 general, $1.50 for students and senior citizens. TONJGlff, JANUARY 9 •OLIVER HAILEY AND FRIENDS' -The author or ''Father's Day" and a cast or 30 stu· dents performing scenes from his plays, 8 o'clock tonifhl and Saturday in the Orange Coast College Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free. UNIVERSITY WIND ENSEMBLE -Conducted by Dr. Ch arles M . Atkinson , mus ic by Shostakovich , Copland and others, 8 o'clock tonight at the UC Irvine Fine Arts Concert Ha ll. Sl. 833·6617. AMERICAN FREEDOM TRAIN -Al Anaheim Stadium . 2 lo JO p.m . today, 8 a.m . to 10 p.m . J an. 10-13. $2 ~dults, $1 children 3·12 and senior citize~. ORCOEXPO STAMP SHOW -At the Dis- neyland Hotel Exhibit Hall in Anaheim. JO a.m . to 9 p.m. today and Saturday, 10 a.m . to 6 p.m. Sunday. Auction. noon Sunday. $1.50 adults, 75 cents children. Theme Enhances Dining SCHOl,ARSHJP BENEFIT -Piano music by Mozart, Scarlatti. Beethoven a nd Bach. plus original works by Janne Irvine, 8 o'clock tonight al Community United Methodist Church, 662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. $3. 892-7711. '-rrain trav:1 may sound old· fashioned but the subject of railroading continues t o fascinate Americans. Among our folk heroes, the brave engineer Casey J ones is s till as popular as "Casey at the Bat." No doubt trains -and ever- ything connected with them - remind us of more leisurely and relaxed yesterdays. So it's not difficult to unders tand the appeal of a restaurant built around a nostalgic railroad theme. Orange County's newest a r- rival in this category is the 20th Century Limited -a dazzling establis hment that evokes the days o r luxu r y travel on its famous na mesake train. BERTHED IN South Coast Plaza. 3333 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 540·8822, the restaurant is a s urpris ingly large complex hous ing three separate dining cars and a station-room cocktail lounge. These a reas are connect· ed by a series of "loading" TAKE · Out 'n · About Norman Stanley platforms and an authentic con- course complete with steam puf- fing up from beneath the rail cars. The station/lounge, topped by a woocb.coflered beam ceiling. is modeled after old Grand Central Station in New York. Utilizing everything from crushed leather ceilings to a wide assortment of warm woods, the varied decor enables each or the three dining cars to strike a different mood and atmosphere. By way of backgroond in- formation for your first vis it to the restaurant , vou should know that the 20th Century Limited ran between New York and Chicago from 1902 until the late '50s. It ran daily in both directions and on frequent occasions r an as m any as eight sections. THE FAMILY 10 FOODPARK! The kids want burgers. your mate's got a yen tor something Oilnese. and you could go for a beer and a heartv sandwich. Hustle everyone Off to Foodparl< for an lndlsputablYfine dinner. FOOdpark's seven dining establishments with over 240 menu Items wlll, hopefully, provide something for evervone'S taste-and a llttle rest tor the cook. Foodpark Is a great dinner spot, conveniently located Just north of the San Diego Freeway on MacArthur Boulevard In Irvine. Now. about those busy business lunches ... ··; ., .. . · .. Foodpark SPIRE'S Heartv meals 24 hours THE SUNSHINE FOOOCOMMNY Chicken and fish & Chips BLOCl<IUSTER'S Italian Restaurant An a ll-Pullman train, the 20th Century carried no coaches. It was a Vanderbilt train and ever- ything had to meet with the Com- modore's pe rsonal approval. THE SYMBOL and standard of railroad excellence for fiw de cades. the 20th Century was un- matched for speed, comfort and reliability. No one ever took ex· ception to its boast of being "The Greatest Train in the World." You can board the new South Coast Plaza version seven days a week. from 11 a .m . to 1 a.m. for lunch. dinner and cocktails. CONTINUING IN WS ANGELES -"The Odd Couple." through Jan. JI ·at the Shubert Theater, Century City: "Night of the Iguana ," al the Ahmanson Theater through J an. 31 : "Words and Music" with Sammy Cahn, through Jan. 11 at the Huntington Hartford Theater in Hollywood. 'GYPSY' -Musical al Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Avenida Cabrillo, San Cle mente. now through Feb. 15. 492-9950. A.1'1TIQUE SHOW AND SALE -Al the Long Beach Arena, Ocean and Long Beach Boulevards, Long Beach. 1 to 10 p.m. today and Saturday, noon lo 6 p.m. Sunday. (213) 439-6897. Apart from s~rvice in the din!ng"' _......·~fONAL WORLD OF WH EELS'_ cars, a lunchhme·only fe~ture is a'""" ""Cli'Stom car show at the Los Angeles Convention chow~er . and sandwich bar Center, 1201 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles. 5to11 operatm~ •r:t ~he lou~ge. o'clock tonight. noon to 11 p.m. Saturday, noon to In our m_1lt~l out mg to the 20th 10 p.m. Sunday. $3.95 adults, 95 cents children Century L1m1ted , a fter due con-6-l' sideration of more t han 15 dinner -· selections. we finally placed two orders for the New York Central special dinner. The entree on this was superbly r oasted prime rib (See RAILROADING, Page C4> COMI AS YOU ::::----.J AH HOUDAY ON ICE -Skating show, now through Jan. 18 at the Forum, Manchester a nd Prairie avenues, Inglewood. 8 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1, 5 and 9 p.m. Saturday; 2 and 6 p.m . Sunday. Tickets at Ticketron. CHART HOUSE FINE STEAKS AND SEA FOODS OPEN DAILY 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY 5:30 P.M. I 520 W. Comt Hwy. N~wport •~ach 548-71 6 7 Limited Reservations Acoepted NOW APPEARING IN OUR OUTRIGGER ROOM THE SENSATIONAL RICKY Rta<SHAWS CMINISI GAUIY Authenttc Chinese cuisine TttlLOGINN Beer. wine and sandwtctl~ BEAUTIFUL DINING ON THE BAY COCKTAILS UNDER THE STARS BOB WHITE Fouwtt ly Wlttt THEPUTTHS 1MI POXHUN1a ortnklno. oanclno. orntng CARl:S JI. The burger place . ' .. CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. IHTERTAIMMEMT & DAMCIMG 1 MIGHTS Now Appearing "BEST OF FRIENDS" u., ... ' '"*'" I -PLUS- The TONY MORALES TWO Possibly the finest entertainer ever to appear In this area ... ~ you may hive seen BOB WHITE on a TV segment of Police StOf'Y, °' in the movies. lnchJding The Snows of Kiliman}#O, °'on neional ootnmerciala. Now he bridges the generation gap, delighting young end otd with his great eound. bacMd by the TONY' MORALES TWO • . • as the group leena towW'd the noatalgic. Listen ONCE. we KNOW you will be bedc IQlln a llO*n. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 9 PM to2 AM KONA LANES 2699 H•bor, COlhlW... 545-1112 Times/ Places SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 'THE NATIONAL HEAJ~TH ' -Satiric comedy at South Coast Repertory Theater , 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Jan. JO-Feb. 21. 8 p.rn Tuesday Sunday and J p.m. Sunday. 646-1363. RENF.FIT ROCK CONCERT -Music by Gazelle. progressive rock group, and Handle. a class1cally based group. 8 p.m. Saturday in Forum 2. Golden West-Co ge. 15744 Golden We~t St.. Huntington Beach. $2ge eral, $1.50studenls . WILDLIFE ORS ERVATI N -Nature trails, in eluding tactile trail for the 1sua lly handicapped, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Saturdays a the Tu"ker Wildlife Sanctuary on ModJeska Canyon Road in Orang1: 50 cents donation 649·2760. THE AS SOCIATION -In concert at Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. 6. 7 :30 and 9 p.m. Saturday. $3 adults, $1.50 children. 'THE ~IGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL' - Production by Mat er Dei High School students at the Saddleback High School Auditorium. 2802 S. Flower St.. Santa Ana. 8 p.m . Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. $2, lickets at the door. RAMSEY 1.EWIS -With Esther Phillips, 8 p.m Saturday in the Civic Theater, 202 C. St., San Diego. $.5.50 to $6.SO. o > 236-6510. SU ~DAY, JANUARY 11 ORIE~TAL R UG CLINIC -Evaluations held 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in conjunction with exhibition, "The Oriental Rug as a Work of Art,·' at Bowers Museum. 2002 ~. Main St.. Santa Ana. 'THE DUCHESS OF MALFI' -Psychological thriller with actress Eileen Atkins at the Mark Taper Forum of the Los Angeles Music Center Previews J an. 11 ·21. all seals $4 : regular r un Jan. 22-March 7, $4 to$9. Mutual agencies. CALIFORNIA CHAMBER SYMPHONY - Henri Te mianka. conductor. music by Milhaud, Gershwin, Ra r ber, Weill. 8 p.m. J an. 11 at UCLA's Royce Hall. $.5·$8, tickets at agencies. <See WAl,T, Pagt> C6) ~olden ·~ ~~ ;l;;;)ragon ---- GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes LUNCH•Ott114ER DAILY Food tCI Take Out 11 :30 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2021 tt--.. lh·d. COSTA MESA 642-7162 • 646-991 I SKlERS- T·HINK ZEB'S. Oil "flV TMe f:A\T·~~ GtPl"M~ -ttof.Sf ~Mf ·tANk S • e'TC • ~"'"' Yo~ eNJoY '°"'" o""'''"~ / CUTTY• e't(. Fttolt\ 0\19'. Ci~' WIU .• Zeb's World Famous Boathouse 513 -SIS SO MAIN ST. SANTA ANA. CALIF. 92701 -8JS·9~~0 Now appearing: WAYNE VINCENT & BOUNTY S.in O•l 10 f lt• w l'I 11 Btl!llOI 666 Anion Blvd Co~t.l Mn 1 C ,r1to1nn 92626 (7H) 540-2500 OOUTM COA~T PLAZA MOT'l WCSTCllr'" INll;.l~NAnONA( ttOl'ClS ... '""'""'' •n 1'•w1 ... 1h u ... 1eo ..,,,.,,,.. ~ • . . . . . l • C4 DAIL y PILOT Friday January 9, 1976 • ~Lab ' Sparks Double Drama Dance Workshop Planned The two-theatl'r concept, which bas enabled Colden West College to effect ively double its number of stage productions, 1s working the :iame magic at Orange Coast College this season. Back·lO·back theaters -literally -have enabled OCC to expand its drama program and offer more students an opportunity to participate tn a varied schedule of productions. The new addition to the Orange Coast scene is the Drama Lab, a 350-seat playhouse built at the rear ot the large OCC auditorium and engineered for flexible staging. "THE FLOOR is made up of blocSfs three feet square which cover the entire drama lab." dplains OCC publicist Jim Carnett. "Thus, the Intermission Tom Titus staging area can be set up in just about any fashion. with the seats being added afterward." The Drama Lab, which includes classrooms and a technica l area with a complete lighting systfm, was used this week for a student pro· duction of Edward Albee's ''The American Dream." Tonight and Saturday, "Oliver Hailey and Friends" is the attraction in the main 3uditorium. The two productions weren't • scheduled on the same ni ghts, though they could have been. These shows will be scarcely off the boards when Samuel Beckett's "Endgame" moves in • next Wednesday for a four-night run. An original mime show is planned for Jan. 17. In February and March. a pair of Arthur • Miller dramas will be presented at the college - , .. Incident at Vi chy," Feb. IS-21, din~ded by Rick Goldson, and .. All My Sons," Mar<'h 17-20. under the direction of OCC instructor John Ferzacca. THREE DRAMA Lab shows wind up the OCC season, with "Cyrano de Bergerac'' scheduled for April 19-May 1. "Find Your Way Home" May ll·l4 and "The Misanthrope'.' May 26·29. Roth Orange Coast and Golden West colleges now offer a heavy and varied menu for drama students, each with a m ain auditorium and a satellite theater in which smaller or less com· pli cated productions may be mounted. It's a de· finite pl us for theater-minded collegians who might otherwise be lured "out of town" to pursue their interests. Gourmet Japanese Cuisine South Coast Village act OH lrOM South Coa1t Pfau 3800 S. Plaza Or. flrSTAURAHf Horikaiua Santa Ana (714) 557 2531 In Utile Tokyo near :he Music Center 111 S. San Pedro Los Angeles (213) 680 9355 ,--------------, I 1 1 J /k ~~WA~~o~K~~m~ I I l /l'Jf' Featuring Tropical Drinks I I I r BAMBOO "FOR MEALs I ~l TEaR&CE PREPARED WITH 1-tl1I1f. ,.,,.. PARTICULAR CARf" : I I ~,I I J ...... frCNll $2.75. I I 'TI.I I lfl Open oa11v 11 :oo A.M. '. I I J l UY ~osed M~nday I I ~ .. J.lj>JF. PHONE •.• 645-5550 I L ·• ......_-153EAST 17TH ... COSTA MESA I _____________ .. At IJCI Ma,gician Andre Kole will star in "World of lllusion " ut 8 p.m. Jan . 1 6 in UC Irvine's Crawford Hall. Tickets are $1.50 in advance from the UCI Ticket Office (833·6617) or S2 at the door. A workshop in treaUve dance and drama forstu· dents a1e 7 throuah 14 wlll W held beginning January 17 from l to 3 p.m. at Los Naranjo$ School, I Smoketree Lane in Tbe Ranch, Irvine. · Cost of the 12-session workshop is $25, with some sc holars hips available. R eglstratlon information is available from Ann Levesque or the South Coast Cultural Services League. 552·8259. Classes in ballet and tap are also available from the league's Institute of Dance Arts. .RAILROADING CAPTURED IN DINING: •• <From Page CJ> of beef (regula r cut, $7.95; English cut, $6.95). served with fresh cbilled relis hes, the ex- c ellent house salad, ba k ed potato, creamed spinach, natural gravy and creamed horseradish. Seafood specials of the day in- cluded New England batter.fried <'lams, tarta r sauce. $5 .95 ; broiled fresh-water whitefi sh, lemon butter . $7 .95: Pacific lobster thermidor, glace, $10.95; pan.broiled Chesapeake Bay- style scallops. $5.95 : jumbo shrimp, sauteed . in butter with shallots, mushrooms and white wine. $6 .95 : combination seafood platter, fried s hrimp, scallops , clams and broiled whitefish, $7.95. AS WITH Al.L other entrees, they are s erved with a choice of clam chowder or 20th Century dinner salad, a tray or fresh and pickled relishes, baked or long branch potatoes, Boston brown bread, rolls and butter. Broiler selections include New York minute s t eak, m a ilre d 'hotel, S7.95: chopped beef steak, s mothered with onions. $5.95; IO -ounce Chi cago top sirloin, bearnaise sauce, $8.SO; six-ounce top sirloin with New England fried clams, $6.95; s ix - oun ce jumbo French fried shrimp, $7.95. Two additiona l house specials certainly merit looking into dur· ing some future visit: breast of chicken Maryland, with bacon and corn fritter, $6.95; sauteed cutlet of Wisconsin veal, with avocado and tom ato, glazed with Swiss cheese, $7.95. A special children's plate, tabbed at $3.50. offers a smaller-portion entree choice of New ·England clams, chopped beef steak, prime rib or fried shrimp, served with long branch potatoes and s liced tomatoes. . THE EVENING bill of fare also offe rs three full-meal salads, at a price range or $3.45 to $4 . 95 , a nd a we ll -rounded selection of a la carte ap~tizers, soups and desserts. The midday menu offers a nice choice of salads, sandwiches and hot entrees. As an example, the "conductor's favorite sandwich" vresents smoked tavern ham on French toast covered with fresh asparagus and smothered with ·melted Swiss cheese, $2.95. Co-owners of the 20th Century Limited are William Morrow and Paul Waite. Leo Dardarian js the innovative resturant designer responsible for a setting that's been executed with Hollywood· like skill and precision. Harry Lambides, formerly of the Beverly Hills and Beverly Wil shire Hotels, is the 20th Century's <'he f de cuisine. A highly honored chef, he is one of three Southern California mem- bers of t h e distinguished Confrerie de la Chaine des Rotisseurs. General m a n ager is Don Freitas, wbo has been in the restaurant business for more than 17 years, s erving in every position from chef to operations supervisor . El Matador VEAL OSCAR MARCIAL IS IAO<! COME & SAY HELLO MARCIAL AHMOUHCES SPECIAL SUNDAY BREAKFAST Plus Everything on the Menu Open at 9:00 AM. Garnished w ith Asparagus tips. crab le g s. sauce Bordelaise. topped with Bearnaise. LUNCHEON SPECI AL Now Serving Beer and Wine Menudo Sat. & Sun. Mon. thru Thur. 11 to 11 • Fri. 1 1 to I 2 Now more than ever you need the _ Information printed every day in thei •1ii'lt1 .. n..,.1i•4"1t~.11"'111 AMONG 20 SEU CT DINHEI ENTRHS Brandie Brandon Duo Entertaining . * 11 TEMPLE (fARDENS t:~ ~ Cf''NGSB Restaurant ~.£.e:&(~ !5 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY Special Luncheon Buffet Sl.85 Monday thru Fnday 11 30 to 1 30 RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring Exotic Tropical Dnnks 1500 ADAMS Cai Harbor! COSTA MESA 540·1937 540·1923 And, In Gard~n Gran I 220 I IROOKHURST tAt Chapman) 638-7020 Sat. 9 to 12 • Sun 9 to 1 1 1761 Hewp«i ll•d. I-I Ith St.I C<>sto MeMI 645-3520 c_,Airporter qnn BREAKFASTf LUNCH DINNER COCKTAIL DA~CING CJ-Io tel PRESENTS OUTSTANDING DINING & ENTERTAINMENT .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM- FOR EXQU ISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM JO AM • 3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop SE RVING 24 HOURS DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN M LOUNGE 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT (OPPOSITE THI AIRPOI 833-2770 TUES. & THURS. FROM 4 P.M. 1"NIO'S Dollar ·~ "All·You-Caftelat'' · SPAGHETTI 210 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE FASHION ISLAND. NEWPORT BEACH AVE A BALL! or a banquet, or a business n1eeting, or a weddin~ reception. We have facilities for t?roups I ronz 10 to 350. T1y us! You'll see why we have a repu.tation , for fine food and service. Call W~ndy Wolf. ~ILTOf( G/Nf{ at Mi ssion Vieio -- .19 .... hiy'. •, a.. Pa Id. Fer lesen•tle111 ,..... 51 .. 5000 I DID YOU KNOW ABOUT ~ DINNER SPECIA.LS? Stmd Mondly tbru Thursday (Friday, Saturdly & Sundly 'til & PM.) -Exdadint Holidays dinners includ1 soup or IMMI, choict of blhd potato or rict RED SNAPPER ...................... 2.45 MAHI MAHI ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2.76 GRILLED SEA BASS •••••••••••••••••• 2.95 TOP SIRLOIN •••••••••.•••.•••••••••• 3.60 NEW YORK STEAK ••••••••••••••••••• 3.96 LOBSTER TAI l •••••••••••••••••••••• 4.95 STEAK AND LOBSTER •••••••••••••••• 5.95 plus 31 othlr varfltils of 111pri SNfood 111d b•f dithll ' r Weekender Deadlines J>todUnt for 1ubmi11ion of material for °"' Wttkndn .. noon Tuttday Of the 10ttk of pub&ot'°'9. Ittm1 about mld·ioetk ewnta should bt $MbtnUttd hi time for the Wttktnder iuue prior to the '"''t ft«. qw1t1 to hau. photogr"OPM toktn or fur a pol~ fNhlre .Cory 1hould ti. aubmitttd two wekl prior to publ'cot•. Moteriol 1hould ~ 4'ftt to the Weebndtt. ~ Coait Dolly Pilot, Boz 1560, C°'ta Mna, CA 910J. Friday Evening JANUARY 9 Saturday I Morning • .. . - I i Ii r I ' 1 ' •• TUMIUWIEDS FUNkY WINIERIEAN 1MT'6 REAU.(} A eE.AUTlRJL. ENGAGEMENT RING I CAN{)(} ' WMEN ARE <.t)tl (£MIN6 • MARRIED~ -1L -, ., I I ·~ I· .P CUEU.. I WE REAL.ll.E IT U>Ol.llD BE FOOL.IS~ 10 GET MARRIED NOW ANO 8Es1a:.s ' lltERE WOOLD BE 1bO . ftW¥) CONA..IC.TS J by T 0111 latillk 50 WE'RE GOING 10 WAIT l»lTI~ AFTER 1ME 6A&K&T- BAL.L. &EAOON ! I • DOOLEY'S WORLD Friday, JlltlUllfl 9. I 976 YESStR, IF i"HE:Y'Re I..., "rOWN, we Ge.-r 'f;.M.' FIGMENTS by D•·Hale WEI.I., IT'S JO TO J2:oo, :::::~;'fi01::::I~;;;;;=;;;;;=;;;;;=~~» ~;;;;( ;;;~;;;;~~~~J)~~;;;;;;;;;;;ajr--, WILLIE, AND l 1M .MAN CY THAT 'LEAK IN MY BEDROOM CEILING DOESN'T DRIP ANYMORE TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI k ACROSS <I s ..... r I Course 1n1Cl1 • 5 Reduce in 49 U~r·e post degrM 50 Anwar·····: 10 Aliln ll'lonlt Egypt. presi- 14 Man, e.g. dent 15 K~ of 53 Belonging to pPtl oneself 16 Smel 64 litlftrypiece tm&tifli'til 17 Men'• name !18 Miking a gift 18 OlfenlNe 61 A1bbit'1 rela· ac1ion tiYe 20 Carbonated 62 Aliln 11pub- bever1ge lie: V1t. 22 Allow 13 MinOf 23 Prefix with Prophe1 dome and 64 OMve genus n1u1 65 Mrs. Helmer 24 ~!:ingly ~ ~~!~~':;'' 21 8ody oflaw even1s 26 lnterjecllon DOWN 25 Evening 46 Neighbor of M lole Prayer British Co· of distnle 1 ob v nee f 28 Woods fumbia Tl Dwelling 2 Clly o Nor· Tl Assign to 47 Wrong·dollf occupier way • 9 "I · 30 Acquietee 3 ••.• Amee he: 28 The very best 4 1 s • .. .. 34 Encourages Wisconsin 29 Oregon child ... " 35 Role tootblllef cepital 50 Twirl 36 Secfet pllce 4 Not vague 30 No. Amer. 51 Irish exclam· 5 Win n.tlo" aliorl 37 Collection ot g PIP"' 6 T1psblotwtf' 31 Arab. S2 Not 38 "Common 7 Spiritual governor che~ sente" being 32 Stron9 wrl 53 Siouan euthof , I Sl\lrp in tone ~ Coane fabric &af19U199 40 Hither ·-Soonef 11\en 35 Baked food 55 MOJchlfldil• 41 Summit ill UT Accounltnta' 39 Evert Ol1e Jl\g event Plrit COrtCemt .0 Popular 56 Extenl of sur· 42 Mr. Tunnev 11 Man.tunnel totst:2 face 43 Peck ClllJO in 12 Af!icarl words 57 S2 weeks a hoed t3 EurOl'N" l2 Fireplace 59 Pro teaoue: 46 Wtdagain rNtr fixture Abbr. 47 W• brilloartt 19 ••..• P1trl<k 44 Recite! of fiO Lkenti®s .,. HtJN~RY! -@ ANIMAL CRACKERS PEANUTS by Charles M. Schub -------....:. JUDGE PARKER t ... l DIDN'T MfAN TO KURT THE GUY, 6ART ! I SWEAR ... I DIDN'T MEAA IT! -~ MISS PEACH c• SCHOOL 8UILOfNG COllAPSES OO~IN6 NISHT!" GOOD ~E;f DON'T 60THER TO GET UP, SALL'( ... OUR SCHOOL FELL OVER LA5T NIGHT! LISTEN TO THIS ... by Mell • Al2.THV1R'4S !'O LOVE 1'0 ~VEL A~~ OU~ CONTINEN'fi fOfC 5HAME? WHER'E WOIALO we se 1r: THE PrONEf~$ HID Ff:Li" iHAI WAY? 9tAT tM WOfC~ ABOUT .BT LA6 .. ! FREE I ADVll~ ! ] ON THE /NI & ~ Otlf' Of rfl.A t/r ,_. • DICi TRACY AS::f:n~~ UNDISTURBED wtTH AN EVEWTTNeSS, SO TMAT HE CDULD DO • • A SKFn:M, WES UNCoHSClOUS IN TME BED FORMERLY OCCUPIED f!N TME EYEWITNESS. y.,.~-.r _.,...,.,h /~ 1.0~ t tr;? 6 I • ® AH EMPTY CAN UES UND5R TMESEO. J "f just want t~ say it's very ~mport~t that you do not leave durin& Prof. Hartley .s _lecture, as 1mm~1atcly following we 're going to ,,, divide the candy Chnstmas decorations." DENNIS THE MENACE f • • • ('6 DAILY PILOT Friday January 9, 1978 In Las Vegas 'WALT WHITMAN'S AMERIC·A' SET. • • CAF. .. ARS PALACE -Paul Anka (ends l l ll . f'rank Sinatra. Ltttlt.>Steos Jo'ROSTI F.R Roy Clark (ends l /14 ); Robbie Gentry <starts l 15) I.AS V •:GAS 1111.TON Bill Cosby '\IG,1 GR.\SO Oean Martm Ct:nds t /11). llt>len Ht>dcty htarts 1115> RIVIF.RA Bobby Vinton, Gabriel Kaplan ~AJIARA .11.·rry Lt.•w1s, Jim Bailey <ends I 17>. )tt•rh• Haggard. Kay Starr (starts.J/19) SANOS Wa)nt.' ~ewton, Dave Barry SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FWY. AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA s.&U711 SO.COAST PLAZA •toti•I C. SCOTT . ..,_~ "HINDENBURG" (PG} D41l T 1 lO & t-10 S4t SUK-I JO.HO.S•S.7·~t:SS I l<l l I-Ah~ r. , "ONE FLEW OY£J THC CUCKOO'S NEST" !Rl D41l T 7 lO 6 9:45 S.t·lJ52 SU SUK-l·OO.l IS.~JO.HS.IO:IS CllEllALAID THREE .~~~~' GEORGE SEGAL .. THE BLACl<BIRD" DAILY 1:0 SATISUM-t:IS.S;oo..t:45 "ROOSTER COGBURN" D<\ILT • H ·IO le S4Tl'WK-J,_6:4', 1Ckl0 "DOG DAY AFTERMOON" 0 .llllY 6 00·10 IS SAT 'SUN I Jw·oo.10·1s "DROWMIMG POOL" OAILf I 10 SAT 'SUN l 50-a ~ • ,_,t £ f--4•·J..·N • "STORY OF 0° (XJ 6:4 5-1: 30-1 C>-.25 SAT fSU"'-1 :30-3:15-5:00-6:4~~ I 0-...25 f"IEYIEW-SAT. OHLY-a:30 ".M. 'Y.inta•) '1rlm1 i'""'' I \tl//l~ f(lt'I\ I\ I IL 11 740. \/11111/." 1\ •t •\/ If 1'l f'l.TR nJCCl'OO(J'i \~T """'"'l t1 I(/\/ Hf71 /l//I ..i ll/llLHI k/Dl!Uf) \. '""rl-' Ll'U/ \d It 'ii. Ill\.,../ N•Wlfl\1.~\ ~,.,J.,,.,,,11., kl.\ l.J..\n (l.,..1. fHa•~r-1 /H\k/// 111\UR \!.,..]NJ. \/TLV./tf ""'1.rJlo\ \11l/.lJ 'TI .J 11/1 /lll L/)( ( 1 H' £~'"""" lf/l.(l\ f-0.lt'tt\ Mixed Si11gles Evonne Goolagong (above), form e r Wimbledon te nnis champion, takes on 1972 L'S. Open tennis champion Ilie Nastase in "The Challenge of the Sexes." a s ports program devoted to competition pitting men against women. The s how will pre· mi ere at 4: 30 p. m. Saturday on Channel 2. 1he masterpiece of bizarre love that stunned France. A portrait of lovearui submission 10 disorder the senseJ. A" AUid ArtutJ RllM.st cm ® llO OHt UNOVI \OllNTIEO "LUCKY LADY'" (PGI MSHB1.0al HOLMES' SMARTH HOTHB• CPGI "SUNSHIME BOYS .. (PGI JACllHtCH~ '"OHi FUW ova THE CUCllOO"S MIST"' llJ Ml DAYS OF THE COHDOtt" lltl "DAY OF THE JAQ(AL" IRI "'DtllTT MAIT, CUZY l.AaltV- .. YAHISHIHG rotMr' MGOME IM 60 SECOHDS" IPGI "HUSTLE" '"THE GAMllH" llJ <From Paie 0) MONDAY, J ANlJARY lZ SECOLO BAROCCO -French baroque mU&ic group presented by the Laguna Beach Chamber Music Society, 8:30 p.m. Jan. 12 in the Laguna Beach High School Auditorium. 625 Park Ave. $S adults, $3 students, tickets at the door as availa- ble. 49'1-3545. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 'ENDGAME' -Samuel Becket play in the Orange Coast College Drama Lab, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Sp.m. Jan.14-16. Free. T HURSDAY, J ANUARY 15 'BAND WITH THE BLUES'-Concert by the Fullerton College Concert Band with a· jazz quintet, 8 p.m . Jan. 15 in the Campus Theater, 321 E . Chapman Ave., Fullerton. $1.50 adults, $1 students. 871·8000, ext. 77, or at the door. 'El .ECTRA' -By Sophocles, experimental theater piece directed by J oseph Chaikin, 8 p.m . J an. 15 at UC Irvine Fine Arts Concert Hall. $4, tickets at Assoeiated Students Ticket Office, UCI. CA 92717. 833-5549. JAN D E GAETANI -Mezzo-soprano, with Gilbert Kalish. pianist. 8:30 p.m . Jan. 15 at Schoenberg Hall, UCLA. $5, tickets al agencies. ONE·ACT COMEDIES -"You Know I Can't Hear You Whe n the Wate r's Running" by Robert Anderson, presented by the San Clemente Com· munity Theater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. San Clemente. 8 :30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays, Jan. 15-Feb. 7. 492-0465 . 'THE ADVEN"(URE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES' SMARTER BROTHER' IS: G .. MACJCW•M Lff ..... 1 .. "•m THE IULUT"' AlSO CH<\lLIS IROMSOtl "IRUICOUT" lf'GI BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR -NATIONAL B,OARD OF REVIEW "BRILLIANT ••• UNIQUE •• , WITTY ••• ELEGANT ••• SO GLORIOUS TO LOOK AT, SO INTELLIGENT IN ITS CONCEPTION AND EXECUTION ••• THE SCALE OF THE FILM IS IMMENSE ••• STUNNING BATTLE SEQUENCES ••• UNLIKE ANY OTHER PERIOD FILM I CAN REMEMBER SEEING." -VINCENT CANBY. NEW YORK T IMES "ONE OF THE MOST BREATHTAKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FILMS OF ALL TIME ••• A LIVELY SAGA ... POIGNANT ••• WILDLY ROMANTIC." -BRUCE WILLIAMSON. PLAYBOY Wrtttl'fl rOf lhl' ~reen and di~ed b)' STANbEY J<Y BRICK I SAT/SU::1J:JO.S:OOI $1'1!n"CJ ~AN O'~AL and'MARg>A CSE~NSON" EDWARDS HARBOR al ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102. "THE FASTEST ESCAPE FROM THE HOLIDAY BLAHS THAT HOLLYWOOD IS OFFERING THIS SEASON.'' 4 TONIGHT AT 6:30, 8:15 and 10:00 MATINEES SAtUROA Y ANO SU NOA Y!I FBIDAY,.IAN)JARY IS 'HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES' -Cornedy at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, 2110 Main St .. Huntlngt.on Beach. Fridays andSaturdaya,at 8:30 p.m. Jan. Ht-Feb.14. 842·5421. 'WORLD OF ILLUSION' -Magic show feafur. ing Andre Kole, 8 p.m. J ap. 16 at UC lrvlne Crawford Hall, sp0nsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International. Tickets $1.50 in adv&a• from the UCI ticket office, 833-6617; or $2 at the door. · . . DRAMA WORKSHOP -"The Supplement to Cook's Voyage" by Jean Giraudoux and "The Purification'' by Tennessee Williams. UCI Fine ' Arts Little Theate r, Room 161, Humanities Hall •· 8p.m . Jan.16and17. 75cents. 'WALT WHlTMAN'S AMERICA' -Featuring AJexande r Scourby, 8 p.m . Jan. 16 in Plummer Auditorium, Chapman Avenue at Lemon Street. Fullerton. $3.50 adults, $2 students; tickets a va ilable from bursar's office (871-8493) or at door. LA llllllAOA WALk·IH IAllGAtN PlllCE 11.50 MONDAY ttwu SATUllOAY lhc.-. Holidtftl U:>O·S 00 • • IOI MY AnmlOOM " ... __ ......... 119 _, ... --.. ., ..., ....... MUlftl• _...,.. .M COIMIM1IOM"' .......... -... _ ~--~ SW19 Meet & Auto ~ Sil & Sun.-8 em lo 4 pm ORANGE Drtw-1n 1 & 2 ........ ·--··----·--Femlty Funl Profttsl Gllorel Ill ,_., ••l ... 11 13-aa ...... ,.,. , ... _ :::: ..... DOI MY UTllNOCMI • ......... llOWl•tl '°°" ,. -(Mt llLUI nm. ~~ IVllTTMIMI UOU'! 111 • 14MllY INTllT~ Liff I TtMIS Of Glllll T ADAMS IGl Ml. SUPll INVISllll 1G1 IOHY. fllO ~&SIU ................. ~ LUCIYUIY,. 7:00...t4J I ........ ._. llO IUlf llTNOlOl IN,., HUSTU tti '°'-..... FIAMI0 111 *************************** ! X-RATED ADULT MOVIES • HOW IH COST A MESA Jt- : BEL-CONGO MOTEL ·! • CLOSIO C1aCUfT COLOI TY Jt- lt 2665 HARBOR IL VD. 545-9421 Jt- * * * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE 1000 TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UICUT, UWCUISORED ORtGIW 35 MM PRITSI PLUS THE SECOND MOST f AMOUS ~--ADULT Fill Of OUR TIM£... -· ONLY ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING! Cuti°" Heston 6"' ge """'ecty ~~~.t~:~ everything you want to know ~bout your team In the "AIRPORT 75" + "EARTHQUAKE" DAILY PILOT The Lile and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS COiOt ~, Qe1y,,· @E·~·"l The True 1tory of a min exlled In the wllderne11 end how he l11rn1·to 1urvlve ·.·~~.~.· R! lHIASfO IY SUN (LA\\IC PICTV•I\< iq-4 ;\"lj ~'l SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEM ENT NO W SHO 11IMG! ONE WEEK ONLY ONLY SUN COMPLIMENTARY PASSES ACCEPTED CO.FEATURE Al ALL OR1vE 111::. "MR. SUPER INVISIBLE" DEAN JO~ES PAULO DlttY[·tN Cc»ll ..... l.IESA Cool• ""- C'f PRESS TWIN Ctoteu W£$18A()()I( CINEMA 1 1 a. .... o.o.. TUSTIN SOUARE l """' LOS All OS 13 Leno lh"' n Ol\AHGE MALL 0t 11199 ""RAM.AR San c ..... 111. ONEMA ""'-V-Q NEMA WEST I I Wn1m•nste< WARNER OA•YE IN Foun111n YI it)I l'Un CITY CENTER 0.11199 SEC OIRlCTORICS OR CALL THlAIRE FOR SHOWTIMES ··~331) ~ IS~7 82&-•960 ~uo· -·-421-MJI 631-0340 ·~7~ lllO*SIO 8'2·U 9:1 M1·3S91 6.>0 9282 Friday, January 9, 1976 DAILY PILOT C7 Sought After 'Electra' Comes to U CI A young orangutan, s hown here in a pensive moment, is a mong the stars of "Sear ch for the Great Apes," to be pre- sented at 7~30 p.m. Tuesday on Channel 28. The mm· was made in a rain forest of Indonesian Borneo where scientists are making an intensive study to learn more about these c r eatures a nd their r e- lationship to man. A poeti{' version of the Greek tragedy "Electra" by Sophocles will be s taS?ed at UC Irvine Thursday, Jan . 15. under the sponsorship of the UC l Student Affairs Campus Committee for Arts and the UC Intercampus Cultural Exc hange. The play will be presented in the lJCl Fine Arts Village Concert Hall tt t 8 p .m . under the dire{'tion of Joseph Chaikin, founder of the Ope n Theater and director of a numlx'r of Obie Award-winning plays such as .. America Hurrah," "The Sl·r· pent" and ":'\i1 f!htwalk" Performer s Shami Chaikm. Tina Shepard and P aul Zimet were members of the now-disbanded Open Theater {'Ompany. Chaikin a nd playwright Robert Montgomery wrote the updated version of the revenged murder of Clytemnes tra, wife.• and murderer of Agamemnon. Tickets at Sl for UC! s tlldenb. $2 for other students anJ $l for ~eneral admission are availabll• from the UCl Asl>odated Stu dents Rox Offi{'e, first floor of Gatewa y Commons, UCJ. wt>ekdays between 9 a.m. and .J:30 p.m., an d at the door the. evening of the performance. (C•ll 842_56781 Put a few words . •J to work tor you NOMINATED FOR 5 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS .. CO.HIT AT LIDO II ALOHA BOBBY & ROSE " edwards LIDO CINEMA HEWrORT ILVO. AT VIA LIDO NEWPORT I EACH 673-8350 3 film by TA~EY K.!JBRICK RYAN O'N EAL • MARISA BERENSON "ONE O F THE MOST VISUALLY DAZZLING WORKS IN THE HISTORY OF ALM • • IT RAVISHES THE EYE ANO ENTHIULLS THE EAA ••. A llREATH'TAKINO AHO MYSTERIOUS ACHIEVEMENT." EDWARDS CINEMA HAU Oll AT ADAM S COST AMES.A S46·llOJ EXCITINO ADVENTURE! wru.:r DISNEY ~DUCT10NS q'-~,~- 0 Technicolor · HUNTINGTON CINEMA H ACHAllWS.H I 141·9'01 147-6017 CINEMA CENTER H.AllOI AT ADAMS.COSTA MIU MfUYH DI CDITll t7t-4141 CO-HIT AT WESTBROOK "LET'S DO IT AGAIN " WESTBROOK WISTMIMSTU AT H OotlHURST GARDEN GltOVE 530-4401.J ~ "Filled with loving humor that links all people, all ages, all· seasons. The perfect holiday entertainment." -R()t l!HO. 011/y Ntw1 "Matthau at the top of his form. Burns ... keenly funny.·' -VINCCHT CANBY Nr-w 'to'" f1mt) "A couple of shining hours. Matthau and Burns give the performances of their lives. •• • •, •" KATHtf£11 -ARl!Oll CJ•· It,.,,.,.., J ..... .. A winner and a treat for the entire family.'' -srcwAllr MOH. wHcw rv • CINEOO ME 20 Chapm.;in Av1nu1 at S.A. Frwv. 9range • 532-3328 ,,,,,. ~ i« .., I . ~~ .... ~ ....... ('~ -~-...-"LISA MINELLI CREATES ONE OF THE MOST SHEERLY ENJOYABLE FEMALE CHAAACTEllS IN YEARS. SHE'S BEnER THAN SHE WAS IN ''CABARET" JACI( KllOll NEWSWHK NEWPORT CINEMAS lilA•COASTHWY 4 MACd THU• ·~-oCEnuo 6H -07•o DAILY 7:1~t:l0 SAT/SUN. 1·3-~7:1~t:30 "THE PICTURE TO BEAT FOR THE NEXT SET OF OSCARS" Wash. Post CINEMA CENTER MAUOI 4 T 40AMS. COS TA MU4 MfSA VUtDECENTU Ut.4141 Why qon't we make more films like this? ,..,. We did. ~~ edw1rds BllS Ol ClltEM~ •IUOl AT ,,..CAIMll ---.-:140-7••• ---- WALTER MA n HAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN FOR THE PRICE OF A MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION "'' •"" ftO<>n'Ell COGBUllN , ___ .. """") tvJganythe ~n e'veJ'Y \A.Onan wants t> be- rd fNefY man wants to haw. '1MAHOOANY" OIANAAOSS BILLY DEE WIW AMS NEWPORT CINEMAS "9UC0AlTHWT hlACAITNUll ·-o-u .. o,. PLUS 'J; BC'C"ilU'>l' hC''s ,J Sam Sµ.1tl<'. Jr .... and his falcon·~ worth J fonune! LET'S H n 11118 HARBOR TWIN 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY CINEMA CENTER HAll O••TAOAM\ COST•Wlh MIS.A 'HIDE CEMTU t1t-414 I 1..-i llilll.-i Sean connarq.mlc~ael Caln "-A VIGOROUS. FLAMBOYANTLY ENTERTAINING ADVENllJRE." "OffE Of' TitE YEAll'S TEN BEST." 1118 Dian Wll WIUld BB King HARBOR TWIN HAllOI AT Wll.SOH, COST A MfSA 60-0S7 l •4t.-l26' CINEMA WEST WISTMIH$TUAT&OUltf4WUT WUTMIH.CEHTH 1'2·44'1 PLUS ~ "MAHOGANY" AT CINEMAWEST euAT~ (R] CA1lteRll'tr ~ . "HU511...E" ~~-~= She's UM all Oi. He's the COP. Tho both taM thGr' Jobs~ edwards BRISTOL CINEMA lllSTOl AT MACUT- S40·7444 ..... _-.i. n; .('., "' The Life and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS<G> TM T,.... etotr of a -e1ilecl In t1'e wlldwneu tnd 1-'1e -IO~ edwards MESA CINEMA MtWPOllT &B. AT ltTM Sf. COSTA MUA 54 .. ISU TBROOK WU h4114\Tlll AT MOOll"VHT GAAOlHGllOWI U0-4401 .. . - I CB DAIL v PILOT Friday. January 9. 1976 Glenn Gallery Slww to Open PAINTINGS B V LITA ALBUQUERQUE -With drawings by Barbara Kasten and photographs by Leland Rice. Jan.10-Feb. 7 at t he Jack Glenn Gallery, 260 Newport Center Dr .• Newport Beach., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Free. . PRINTS AND DRAWINGS -By Jacques Villon and his circle from late 19th century and early 20th century France. Jan. 9-31 in the UC Irvine Art Gallery. Noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Free. 'TAKF.·FIVE' -Multi-media works by five Orange County artists: Jean Aber. Tina Bowyer, Galleries I Exhibits Corinne Schminke. Char Sharpless and Ruth Andress Stone. Jan. 11 -30 at Mills House 12732 '.\lclin St .. Garden Grove. Reception 2 to :, p.m. Sunday. Regular hours: noon to 4 p.m . daily. Free. 'WE STE R'.'ri l'.'riDIA N/A M E RI C ANA EXHJRITIO'.'I"' --At Petricks Galleries 1741 WPstcliff Dr .. :\fewport Beach. and 666 N. 'coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Guest artists de- monstrating and lecturing from 10 a .m . to 7 p.m . Saturday and noon to 7 p.m. Sunday. Exhibition on display for the rest of the month. Free. ('O~R AD Rl'FF RETROSP ECTI VE -P<\inl · ings of the Aml'rican Southw~st, at the Lag una Re ~H·h Museum of Art. 307 Cliff Dr .. Laguna Reach. Jan. 10-30. 11 :30 a .m. to 4:30 p.m . daily l'XC'ept Tuesday. Reception. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday. Fret'. CO~T F.'.'IPORARY AMF.RI C AN PHOTOGRAPHY -UC Los Angeles collection of :mo works. J an. 13·Feb. 29 al Frederick S. Wight Art Galll'ry, UCLA, Westwood. 11 a.m. to5 pm. Tuesday-Friday, 1 to 5p.m. weekends. SO\'IF:T 1.0:\~ PAIVJ'l~GS -":\fas ter Paint· mgs Fro m the Hermitage and State Russian '.\-luseum." now through J an. 27 at the Los An~l'les County Museum of Art. 5905 Wilshire Rl\·ct .. Los Angeles. 10 <1 .m. to 9 p.m . daily. SI gt'neral, 50 ('ents children, s tudents and senior ritilens. 1561 W, SUNFLOWER W. OF BRISTOL C.M. 540.0594 A -nfE KILLER ELITE" IPGI V "IRUKOUT .. A. '"GOME IM 60 SECOMDS" V "OM AMY SUMDA Y" "MOKTY PYTHOH"' • '1 LOYEYOU. AUCE I. TOKLAS" IPGI COMTIMUOUS FIOM 12:30 SAT. THRU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •S32·672l ~ CITY CEMTRE CIMEMAS S.A. FRWY !MANCHESTER E X.I G.G. FRWY ICITY DR. EX.I A '"GOME IM 60 SECOMDS" V "OM ANY SUHDA Y" A "DIAMOMDS" V "I 0 LITTLE IMDIAMS" "'LET'S DO rT AGAJM'' "DOC SAY AGE" "AMHICAM GRAFRTI" "'WHA rs UP TIGBl UL Y"' Today more than ever •.. sti ll th e best buy The HJl\l~lt•ll "HUSTLE" 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 "DIAMONDS" CPGI 4:10 7:45 "CALL ME MR. SHATTER" CRI 2:10 6:05 t :45 "MAHOGANY" lPG) 5:00.9:30 "ONCE IS HOT ENOUGH" 2:45-7:10 R f n; sf6Jif' fl54• "DIAMONDS" CPGI "CALL ME MR. SHATTER" CRI Ho Mat!Mfl Wfftl ~ "HUSTLE" RI /SAT-I :l 0.5:30.t:30 DAILY 3:25-7~25 "Tire Conversation" I :10.5:10.9:30 Rl/SAT-3:35-7:15 Adventure in all its glory! • Emd l.Wdf11mts Scan ConnBr~.mtchael CalnB C)dSIDJhBJ PIUDIDIBJ (PG) ~ ldil ICll-i'l fall l*n · DI Ian Who Would Bl mng USED ON A STORY I Y RUDYARD KIPLING ONE OF ... THE YEAR'S TEN BEST! HAllOl •TWUGM.COIU..UA 4Mt73 6-lZU CINEMA WEST WISTMINSTU ATl90UllMW1Jt WUTMIM. CIMTl:I ftM4tl CLEAR PLASTIC Males a dropcloth. a wrap for a large sandwich, dust covers, a sail for a going-nowhere sailboat. and on and on. FORMICA COUNTERTOP MATERIAL Colors and patterns, years of service and ea sy care tops. 49!.FT. %"MASKING TAPE Last tim~ I tra nslated this into inches. Now. imagine how many centimeters you get ... 5486.4. right. 296fYD. ROLL ·,, -. ' ·· .. INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPET Six foot width in some pretty up-to-date colors. (Tha t's what I s aid last year. too.) 9~l~fi. WINDOW SHADES Shades of things past, it's a whole slug of them. New shad es would really sp ruce up the old b eer hall, Randy Stephens. --....-, . ... HOT COLORS 37" SS" 73" 211 5'7 11 97 WHITE VINYL 37" 188 46" 3 66 55" 4 77 ROOM DARKENING 37" 2 77 4611 48 ~ 55" 599 CUT TO SIZE FREE ................. !"'P'l"I~ I. HAPPY . FR·ELLMIN DAY SPRAY ENAMEL Great selection of colors. It's the full size can too. For 49c you were expecting maybe Technicolor? (Ask Jack Minor.) 49!N KWIKKOVER SHELF PAPER Just remove the backing, press and it stays. (Wouldn't it be nice if you could do that with your mean dawg.) 1P. . -- PAINT THINNER ·High q uality mine ral spirits. (Hey, I paid more than this. They got me with regular again.) That's what they told me years ago, "Get into plastics" and this was the best I could do. 23!. 1~ CANNON CRAFT SHUTTERS Did I show you how well these are made? Loolrit dis. tum them over. see how nice, s o smooth. You'll take two. Good. Jim, wrap 'emup. SIZE PRI E SIZE PRICE 6xl6 .............. 57 10x20 ......... 2.15 6x20 .......... 1.35 10x24 ••••.•..• 2.56 6x24 .......... 1 .59 10x28 .•••••••• 3.1 5 6x28 .••....... 1 .87 10x32 ••.••..•• 3.45 6x32 .......... 2.15 10x38 ......... 3.97 6x36 .......... 2.45 10x48 ......... 7 .55 8x20 .......... 1.75 12x20 ......... 2.57 8x24 .......... 1.99 12x24 ......... 2.99 8x28 .......... 2.37 12x28 ......... 3.85 8x32 .......... 2.75 12x32 ......... 4 .39 8>'36 •••••••••• 3.1 5 12x38 •.....•.• 4.79 9>C20 •..••• -... 1.95 12x48 ......... 6.97 9x24 .......... 2.29 12x80 .. . . . .. 13.39 9~8 •••••••••• 2.75 1Sx38 ......... 6.37 9x32 .......... 2.97 1Sx48 ......... 8.79 9x36 .......... 3A7 16x38 ......... 6.87 '9x48 .......... 6.99 18d8 ......... 9.1. ·•ON BEHAL.F o ~ Tt-4E. MANACJc~ENT ANO ~T"AFF oF NAT,ONAL L\JMeER ... MAV WE' W •SH '/OU ' '/OURS A' VER'I ~APP"f FRELLMIN DA'/- ANO MANY o~ THEM!!!'' -==.1 ~ TRAVERSE if RODS Pull rods for drapes and such . (Such a lot of words.) 30"-50" 3 33 50"-86" 4 99 POLY FOAM PADS 2 Ft.x6 Ft. Got one for camping. Swell to do van floors, campers or just take the bumps out of life as you go bouncing a long. l" ........... 99c 2"............ , 99 ............... 399 \ \. v ~ WOOD LADDERS Preferred by more termites west ot the Rockies. And the woodpeckers. my! Got handy paint shelf. 2 Ft. 5 Ft. 6Ft. 397 997 1397 ·CERAMIC MOSAIC TILE Those great square foot slabs with the little lxl tile squa res. In colors (I hope). Can anyone use Grey or Pink? CANNON CRAFT ASSEMBLED SHUTTER SETS SIZE For the slothful ones among us, or those whose ti.me i• better employed elsewhere, or those who wouldn't know a wood screw fiom a g in bottle. WALNUT FINISH WHITE FINISH 24.x24 •••••••••••• 19.00 ............ 21.00 24x36 ••••••.••••• 23.00 .........•.. 25.00 36x20 •••.••.••••• 21 .oo ............ 23.00 36x24 •••.....•••• 23.00 ............ 25.00 36x28 •••••••••••• 25.00 ............. 27 .00 36x36 •••••••••••• 29.00 ............ 31.00 48'x20 •••••••••••• 25.00 ............ 27 .oo 48x24 •••••• · •••••• 27.00 ............ 29.00 48x28 •••••••••••• 29.00 ............ 31.00 '8x38 .....•...... 3~.00 .••......••. 38.00 ' 80x24 •••••••.•••• 39.00 ............ 43.00 80x'38 •••••••••••• 419.00 ............ 53.00 72x20 •••••••••••• ~"-0Ct ............ 43.00 7M4 .•..•••...•• a.oet ............ 47.oo 72x28 •••.•.•.•••• 4'7.00 ............ 49.00 72x'38 .............. 93.00 ••...•.••... 57 .oo 9x80 ........ 11.99 16x80j ...... 16.99 ....... ~ .... ~ f - ,.--------------------' L Frida~. January 9 1976 DAIL y PILOT I) I 1976 ASTRE Full cash price including tax & license is S3453. 70. Deferred payment price 1s "411.00 with S295 total down payment and $85.75 per month IOI' -48 rronths. APR 1s 13.~. On approved credit whth G.M.A.C. $85.75 PER MONTH ' . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $295 TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT 197 5 DEMOS . EMAINING • LOW MILEAGE • LOAD ED WITH EQUIPMENT e FULL REMAINING FACTORY WARRANTY • PRICED TO S'ELL TODAY FIREBIRD HEADQUARTERS e FIREBIRD 6 CYL. e ESPRIT e FORMULA e TRANS AM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERIAL #2C llB6U517591 GRAND PRIX's ASk~W $399500 * ORDER YOURS NOW! OR LEASE $) 24°0 PERMONTW CLOSED END LEASE <No Obligation To Buy.} LOADED INCL. FACTORY AIR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SERIAL #2557P6P167644 rotmAC '73 g}1~~~~~i· $2795 '74 ~~; s3795 '70 ~= s1995 '72 ;. .. ~~~$2395 oer••' ,.. nOO•) cono.t'°""'° AM. wtlh bt•c~ 100 l'lO "'" ·~ • La~ d 1 u 1 o o 1'9dl0 UNSal IOP 1?93A0Kl 6(f)(;H0 Al.HM STEA[Q 11)47581 A llllY E WHEEL S. (311>iOZ) 73 $2795 ,74 ... CUIY s3495 '75CHIYIOLIT$3695 '73roHTIAC $2995 ' YOLISWAC.EH Capt1 1111 •no•ne. Monu 2 + 2 4 L•men• Ha<dl ,o ::'1~.d~o'~ ~~~~ o:'/":,; ~·1~~n~~ ~ 1~~·~~' I 0 # m.' 8 I. CO!"dil1on1no. AM /FM lld•O. condd1r>tHf'IQ loM~HNWI llM/FM rld•O. re lly• whHI$ oowu \lt •ronQ rally• Whltll reol'lWCl llM •adKI L•M•u IMILP8) IOO 7~1H1Jr 2195 ,73 . s2395 '73 $1995 '72POMTIAC $1395 POKT'IAC FOID C.111°na Hat~•'lo Ct111tn1 Fo ut HOtl>A Ccun• Pic~ Uo ~ V ~ "''' , 7 3 Door Hard!OO $ Civ•t 4 so•ed 4 •D••d llM ....... IOClfllV ... va eu:to '""' AM tadto landeu r a d•o. m1 0 cono1t1r11nq II c ! or v 1" IOO 1642JFAI wht•I• w•d• oow•• '""''"?· c"""1t>Qn411Q full -(~2\J) llM ,.,,., L1"'1l I ro••' land1u ttJO ,..,,.,. ·~s. h.c> 924HFC) Ul6e ... MP1 WE EXPERTLY DO PONTl~C WARRANTY WORK I '-.V. REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR CAR. WE LEASE All MAKES AND MODELS. SALES OPEN DAILY 9 AM·lO PM. SERVICE 7:30 AM·9 PM MON., TUES. THRU FRI. 7·JO AM·6 PM • , D:l DAILY PILOT Friday, January 9, 1976 Tiit lllcPst Mlrb"8ce on the Orqe ~t . DAILY : PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You can Sell It, Find It. [ 842-••78 ] One Call Servie• Trade tt With a w.1t Ad . ~ . Foat Credit ~ a..t fslcrtt ••••••• t000.2'99 lHI l FTC:" 5105IJ's.t99 Mere~. • IOOMOff ........ • • • • • • ~99 W YtCt & lout. I Mar.. "'-•• .,,..._.. I f ' 6000-09 (.,._.nt . . . . . • 9000-9099 ,._w· · ...-,_. • -.,...-., a..._ • • • • • .. • 500C>-50ff " Olien ...... ?000-71'9 lrain.9'0flotien • tl00-9"9 RHI Estate Housn Foe-S. Hou1t1 For S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------i GeMrol 1002 GflWroi 1002. ERRORS: AdvertiHN should check tftelr ods dally ond report er- rors imtMdlotety. The DAILY PILOT aHUIMS liability for the fiNt In- correct iftsuflon only. Publisher's Notice: r\11 real est<1l\' ,l\Jh·rl1::.t•d 111 th1::. new~pap~:r 1.., ::.ulJ J~·l'l to the f\•dt·ral !-'air ll o us 1n~ .\l l ul l!H>li "'h1r h makei. 1l 11lt•l!al lo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \\/ l·:s I.LY N TAYLOR CO. HEJ\ LTOH.S ~i11t•t• 1B4l> HARIOR VIEW HIW CHARMER Lusk 3 BR. 2 bath "Sausalito". AH new appliances . "Perfection Plus." Beautiful yard. Fee land. Sl 15.000. 2111 San Joaquin HiUs Road NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644-49 I 0 ath·ert1se · .111} pre Getterol 1002 G~rol 1002 ti•rence, ltmttJtaon, or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d1,,crim1nat1on based on --------•! HARBOR VIEW ENGLISH ESTATE $44,950 1 al·e. rolvr. rd1~1on, sex, or nationJI origin. or an lllll!nl1on to mJkc am ... ul'h Pl't,'ll'l l'lll'l.', II n\1la I IOll, 01' lllSlTI m111at11111 .. 2 STORY-VIEW Lusk Home \\ 111.tang ro.ad\\ ,., h·aci:.. This new!> pa p1.•r \\ 111 uot kllO\\IOgly Lll'l'Cpl :111) !l•h·e rl1 s1ng to r n •al estate "htch 1s 111 'tola· uon orthe la"' Ch,1rm111g :1 llt•drnnrn t11 :->l'l·lu1h·d dn ,.,.,, J~ \\llh tna~&lllll'Cllt \It'\\ :Jlllllbl IO\H'l'lllg l'llll'" & lrom rl!a r yard J11d l'Ul'Jllplu.., ll'l'l'" Sp1n1I p:.it10. l\llJST Sl-:Ll. TO mg "lairta:-.l· lt·an:-. lo SETTLE ESTA T L 1m' all' :!nd story l'll $94,000 lra11n·: l.,1\1:-h 11\'lng room o\l•rlool-.s :-.u1• Grnerol I 002 .11 Ne~w~*~ rouncl111g an•:.i ' Euru-••••••••••••••••••••••• 64 8 ll Pl'<in gournwt k1ll'hl•n 1 $39•500 • U1n111g t'llll'rlatnmt•nt. S" C'l'Jllll).! m :as ter bd1 m l .1ttll• I.loll house on huge ANYTIME relrt«&I ' St·p.1rate mom lot with dream ktl. lrg m la\\ qu • ..-tt·r.., or ~ut•:-t l.H \\Ith beamed retl · or m.1111100111 with ti.1th' 111gs. :l bdrm:.. 2 ba. Walk I Worh. ... hop' This hilltop tu JI! ::.hops. :\ew on the TRIP E c:-.tatt• l'dn hl' }our ... tor market Can't last Onh· L X ~!IOC.1 tut.al down or t.ikt• .! miles lo bt.•ach. Can ~ 2285 ~llner. l" :\I O\'Cr c\l..,tlng loan al S:.:!l5 purcha~cd sulJJt'l't toe' Top cond. shake roof. all J>\'r month For quick ... uni{ (jl loan. li41Viill hltni.. q>t:-.. dr!)!>. l1pk . appt 10 l>l'l' Call <>pen E\es. lml'l_., patio ~i-l 500 10'. b~l liOlll WALKER & L~.I·, dn Print q.>Jls onh . REAL 1-:S T \ T E 91i0 1211!1 Bk r 1 [r:::::::::;::::-;iiiiiiiiiii~ jiiiiiiil~ ~~!!:-........ !~.~~~~ .... = .. !?.~~ ~ lft!Uitl macnab I irvine realty FINER HOMES FROM $44, 900 TO $850,000 '~OWNHOUSE" Newport C r est -Mod e l 3. Upgraded w /many extras priced below new models -3 bedrooms. 2 12 ba ths. $65.500. Gloden Fay 642·8235. (Qll) IMMACULATE! LARGE ADD-ON FHA-VA TERMS Only S.J~.!JOO tor th1-. tan tastic: l\JC'1-ta Ul·I i\l:ir beauty Country k1l "1th ''IK'" l>cam ceiling. ankll• deep shag cpl thru out :J Lgc bdrms. 2 ba \\tth lgc adtl-on f:tm rm. <:1to1t·l' C:oi.la :'tit•"" lot• 51 .. '1 l!ll \\' \Ll\t-:H & LEI·: lti'. \I. EST.\TE BEACH DUPLEX Only Stil ~OIL ~harp. 1 u ... t1<· ~ 10111t·mporun llolh 11>1' tht pnc l' nl 01w 1 Blot•k l•I Ill .ll'h Prttl·d lair ljUll k -..1 h• ,) l;'i !11!1 l \\'.i\l.Kl-:R &L~:1-: H£ \L ESTJ\TE . -... _~ .. -· ., -""'--=--~ -----=----•""-r::o --=---= --- ~!!!.~~.~ ...... !~!!:.~.~ ....... ~!=-~ ....... 1~.~~ ............... ~.~ ....... !~:~!.~~.~~ ...... . G""°ol I 002 G....... I 002 G......e I 002 GIMNI I 002 GaMrat I 002 ,GtMr.. I OOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * * * * Heritage Collectiori BARGAIN HUNTERS JUST LISTED -3 bedroom and family . rustic beam patio, brick BBQ and fire ring. Super sharp with lots of extr as. tWat-••·Asking $57,000. Must sell . c 540.1151 . 2 BEDROOM COSTA ME A HOME -Connrted to C -1 use. (a 1100 sq.ft.). Large paved and fe rear area with access. s.er price nly $49,500. Close to Newport Blvd Call 546-5110. MOW VACANT OWNER TRAHSFIRRID -must saJe. Popular Camelot model. with large family room, livin formal dining room and kitche area. Picture perfect conditio . Great locatiOR. Asking $67,600. Cal 540. $55,900 LOVELY 3 year old Mesa Verde H m e. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths w /cath drat ceilings. patio kitchen and corn r lot. Low maintenance yard with lar ge atio and fruit trees. Call us for com lete details. 546-5180. FORMAL DINING BEAUTIFUL LARGE POOL & FAMI central Mesa Verde, near c Spacious bedrooms , 2 th and complete ly appointed kitchen . Outstanding floor plan. Our exclusive at $71,500. Call 540.1151 • ATTENTION BUILDERS LIVE IH THIS MICE -2 bedroom home while you build your units on the 1-4 lot. Room for pool table in large converted family room. Walk in closets, paneling, gas bltins and covered patio enha nce this property. Don 't delay on this. Only $40,500. Call 546-5880 ERITAGE 1002 OPBATOIS AU STAMDI ... IYI Realtors are awaiting your call tonight, because this will sell: For $39,500 you get a lath and plaster 3 bdrm with copper plumbing, fresh paint, oversize double garage, concrete drivt:, all on a 70' x 100' lot with mature trees, several bearing fruit and in a quiet Westside cul de sac neighborhood. Oh, yes, FHA or VA financing is ok! Our Unique lines are open, operators a.re standing by - 546-5990. Only $39,500! U,_.IVUI: i-t()Ml:S REAL TORS~ 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa 1002 ............................................... rJU R YLAJ-1 BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 <'•Ill' I C.OA ~T HVVY COs::IO N A Ul L N"lr.P CORONA DB. MAR DUPLEX Two 3 -bdrm. units, interesting townhouse plan, with living area & powder rm. +family rm. on first floor. 3 Lge. bdrms. & 2 baths up. 4 Car gar age . Only $121,500 OPB4 SAT/SUM 1·5 714 POIMSmlA BAY & BEACH REALTY OUlt 26th Ylil 675-JOOO I 002 Gt'Mt"al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• YIATERFRONT DUPLEX With pier & large dock. Both units completely redecorated & loads of bltns + flreplaces. Huge decks, firepit, etc. Great Location. $137,soo. BEACH TRIPLEX Only one door to beach . Three furnished units -Heart of Balboa Peninsula, near shopping, .schools and tennis courts. Large decks over garage. $95,000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 H•wport llvd. ·comer loth G1•rel IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRIVATE ROAD Charming 4 BR, family rm. Park·like setting. Sunny patio. Community pool & putting green. $94,950 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR !.11 Boy~1d1· 0 11v1· N B 675 bl61 .................................... . 1002 General 1002 ···················~··· .•..................... HIGH ATOP SPYGLASS Beautiful 3 be droom Spyglass Hill home. This popular Portsmou th model features many de· corator up ~rades. A MAGNIFICENT OCEAN VIEW. You own the land. $159,500. Call 640-6161 ~ MESA DELMAR I 047 MISSION A beaut ! 3 Bdrms., 2 bu Neat country kitchen + a pool. (lmmed . possess.) Convenient Costa Mesa area.$49,500 SHORECLIFFS 265 Morning Canyon A superb, <·us tom bll. home in the most de lightful area of Coronu dc l Mar. 3 Bdrms .. :i baths: formal dining rm. & family rm. SI 79.000 •riiis;ARE• l ~L:hlJt) SEltJOUS SELLERS _L~1 _~ii~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. BALBOA ISLAND New. 2 unit. !\lake offer. Large 2 story, ml and pro. perty on the Island. For information rail, PLEASE CALL OUR --------* 675-5930 • OFFICE FOR DETAILS l'M :lfi:li 1':. C'~l II\\~". ('dM "ABANDONED" IN GOOD SHAPE BEACH RETREAT with a VIEW (of Cherry $36,000 • Luke that is). Hoom to Steps out the door lead~ '* 4714 CORTLAND DR. grow In 5 bedroom. den. to the tranquil waters of General I 002 General ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 400£.lJ••~ FOR All 2 STORY-FAMILY C.M. uw POOL-$26,950! TRl~LEVEL/POOL f!C:-:. T\\o story bargain! Just Huntin g ton Beac h · ·• family kit<'hen & pool. th u • c p c 11 Chol.Ce Cameo Lf1ghlands e uay · ross · 1 End of cul·de·sllc. 2327 d · h ·1 4·bedroom home or 3 & an you re on t e s1 ver~ Tustin, Newport Beach. ds r th b h I den with private beach. san CJ e eac am In beautiful cond1t1on· Open Sat/Sun/Mon l<>. the pounding Pacific! ready for quick move-in. 400£.17111 FOR All Wind 1 n g w a I kw a y. S2ti.!.150 lull price' Large Pacific Sands. Pool We Tn Harder It' mg room. \'Im Y large 11 o m e b Y D e a n e at TRI HARBOR OPEN DAILY 1·5 C.M. dW secluded entry! Comm 3 bedroom. 2 bath New port Heights home. Darhng papers. wood s hutters. ne w baths, lg. paneled family room w/used brick firepla c e + POOL ! $74.500. Martha Macnab 642·8235. CQ12 ) GREAT LOCATION NEWPORT BEACH f:.imily-dmmg room com· Brothers. This lovely 31--------- bo! Bright & !>pacious bedrm. 3 bath home of· Lill·<l k1tchl'n·step-in pan· rers comfort in living. Park HuntinC)ton pool and s tea ming jacuzzi! Owner has lefl and is begging for an of· We TRI HARDER fer! Take advantage or I IAYFROHT APARTMENT Boat s lips available. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 50' patio on Bay. Low m on thly assoc. dues. $95,000. Larry Dyer 642·8235. (Ql3) SPECTACULAR & SPACIOUS Magnificent Lido home w /fountain entry, lg . planted a trium, 2 fireplaces, formal dining room. 5 bedrooms & over 5000 sq. ft. $249,500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (Ql4) CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Newly listed! 4 bedroom. family room home w /that special charm & lovely view of Newport Ha rbor. Newly redecorated. $137,500 & you own the land! Jeanne Newman 642-8235. (Ql5) .. PRICE RB>UCTIOH" On this Cameo Shores home w/ocean view. Ideal for lg. family, with s uite for teenagers or in.Jaws. Immediate occupancy w /short escrow. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, study & family room w /fireplace. Privacy in pool & patio area. Now $210,000. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. (Ql6) INCOME + IHVISTMEHT Balboa Is land! 11h blocks to north & south Bayfront. Custom built 4 bedroom & 3 bedroom duplex 21 2 yrs. old. 2 baths & fireplace each unit -open heam ceilings upstairs unit. $162.500. Betty Kerr 644·6200. (Ql7 ) SUPERB LOCATION! Clubhouse, te nnis courts & beach steps away front thi s smashing 2·story, 4 hedroom Lido home. Lovely palio -lg. family room - billiard room. $159,500. Lynne Rothell 644 ·621>0. (Ql 8) ''INCOME OR HOME" Townhouse near Hoag Hospital - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, s plit-level w/2·car gar aJ:!e +carport. Corner -near pool $44,900. Leas ed to July. Gloden FayG42-8235. <QJ9) SPYGLASS .. u Sensational view of Blue Pacific - Harbor -Catalin a -Sunsets. Popular Tradewinds 4 bedroom, 1-story floor plan. a.car attached gar~ $179,950. Joyce Edlund 642· . (Q20) UZ..UH 6~iMJOO tOl oo..t Dr.,,_ t6'4 1111.tcMll<w ......,, ~"· ~,,.., E'cl'pt1onally lane homl' 1n BAYCREST urea ot :":l'\\ porL Beach. lour bedroom:.. new tlrnpt-..;. wall to \\all 1·;1rpct111g. Rceenlly n•cll't·or:.11ed . terrific lotalH111. pn1·1·d :it Si9 500 l'a 11 Iii:! X5~l tor m1>rl· llel a11 ... I ' I • try ! Wrou g ht iro n Ll-'ormafl d.i1ning ro,omt. 3Bd,2ba+ra m .rm.,By i.la1rwa y lo king size arge amt Y rm w we owner.962·2254. hl•tlroomi'. Sl'cluded bar ove rlooks pool and --------- ma:.ten1 built-in \anily. terraced yard. Compl --------• H1.·dwoo<l fl·ncl'd patio landscpd front and rear. Real Estate Sales O\'l'rlookmg wrought iron Workshop and stor age GALAXY REALTY cnclo!>cd suµer-pool. cabinets in oversized 2 P res tigious location . t::udo!>crl {!<ll'Ugl' + l'xtra car gar~ge. Blocks lo Strong sales support- p:a rktng. Takl' ad \'an-ocean. 01 fered at S73,500. High commissions. Call [~ THE REAL ESTATERS t.igt'-call now 752 1700. ~ Vic Stuart, 901 Dover Dr. ~ """ '· '"'' .'":" l-f 0 ~;;~ ~:;~ 130, Newpo rt q ~' , i _;;384~8.;C;_;;•.;.;;m;pus;;.;N_;.;8;.;.54;_;;9~-1-1;55;_1~~~~6~4~5~·3~1 ~I ~I ~~ REDUCED Lido Isle.' corner Formal d111111g. fam&I~ 111nm z I trt·pl.11 L·-.. :\11\1 SI 22.:>00. O\\tWr help., ftnante. HALPINCHIN 1<1-:,\LTORS 2'i2'; ~; C:oa~t llwy 675-4392 NEWPORT IEACH R.K APT. SALES E. ... tablished. a~gressive olf1t·e. :-.pcc1ah1,1ng in in· H''tmL·nt properties & exchange~. needs 2 highly mot I\ a ted R. E. S<tlcspersons "ho need SS0.000 a vr. income. W11J tram. ~·or appoint· ment. call 556·1il71 JUST LISTED Custom 4 br, 2 ba, Nwpt M Es A No RT H 4 Ills. Im mac. thruout. Bedroom. 2 baths. fplc, Frplc m exposed beam complete e arpcling ceil. ltv rm, lge dining lhruoul. Drapes. Dltns. area looking out on Dblc gar. Covered paho. tropical planted garden. AJI m very good condi· A gleaming kit. w/serve· tion. Reduced to $44,500. thr u bar , master bd~m Roy Mc Cardle s wte w/pvt bath & patio. Otfored $87,500. SPIRIT OF '7 6 Trcilt yourself to one of Realtor 1810 Newport I Myers·Alpha Corp. Costa Mesa 548· 7729 f 673-6756 \lcsa Verde's fine ex--------- t•1·ut1ve homt•f. 4Br & ON THE BLUFF Ul'n +Pool. Outstanding value at S82.500. Call now View -View• View to see this terrific new $46 500 ltst1ng. • LJAVID BOURKE 2 be~r~ms. 2 ~aths Con· RLTR. dom101um. Fi.replace. CALL546·9950 family room. t1l.e entry. Custom ca r peting and 3 BEDROOM BEAUTY drapes. Decorator 's wallpaper throug hout Separate laundry room. Two enclosed patios, one custom bricked. 2 car garage, electric door opener. swimming pool :.:! Story ca rpcled thruoul ''1th fireplace located ucross from beautiful ~ltle Sq. Park. Total pnce $42.500. Hurry! It won't la!>t. Call 963-6767. Vf'I'•' •. '\' ....... ,,. ,. around the corn er. MINI RANCH . $36,500 3 BR-GI HO DOWH Tree lined approach. Massive 23' living room. Formal dining room. Large country kitchen. J luge grounds with cov- ered dance pavilion to e ntertain or jus t roam. Separate wing fo r hide away master & ch1ldrens suites. First to call gets th is SACRIF ICE BARGAIN! Call 963·7881. OPiN 111 9 •II S Fuf..i lb8i Met 1 [ I Jacuui & Sauna. ~~~'E'>t~~J . ® ·~fJllill BY ~'fz~ER I W'l\> !'«Ji T\JRIJ ~ M= oocl I -l INT'O C:A'.:>H w rT>1 A Sell things fast with Daily W .... t FAM_tLY WA-Ni AL>! Pilot Want Ads. HUNT NGTON BEACH _ ___.. _____ • Off Ellis. down Chapel -------.., THE REAL I ESTATERS $35,900. Two·bedroom home with heated pool. Not a condo. Assume existing loan . Near South Coast Plaza. Will consider VA terms. CALL962·7788 Getteral 1002.GftMral 1002 Lane between Beach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd&Magnolia Ht;ALTORH 644-7270 YIEW AMD A POOi. TOOll ~In this immaculate Lusk home u _ with new carpeting .• 6edrooms, fa mily room, formal dining room with mirrored wall. A wonderful entertaining home for the whole family. You mu.st 8ee this lofiest priced view home to appreoiate. Asking $1171450. 968-4293 IUILDERS Two of lhe last buildable C-2 lots in downtown Laguna. Ocean vi ew in good main s treet fron· tage, suitable for multi· pie residential and com· me rcial. Ful lprl ce $53,500. Owne r will finance. CALL 556·2660 • SELECT PROPERTIES Q.. K€Y %' R€ALT°"sA GIMODOWH 2STORY WALK TO SUD Priced at governme nt Apprulul. Prime re· s id e ntlal beach neighborhood. Elegance with a contlnenlal ao- 3 IB>ROOM + t-tnt. Tiled entry. Stitely FAMILY ROOM I I v In a r o o m wit h Thll bome !\as It •II. lJp. f ireplace'. Pub type 1raded throuihou\, J:O urm e l kitchen . prime Huntlniton Beach Formal dine. Gracious location , nreplace an family room with cr ackl· family room: JU!t 11.stcd lng flnplace, command- at onJy $3'7,950. It won't ln1 view of 1rouncb. last-take •dvantaie. Be Huie muter r etreat. firat to call for •Pet• to ecluded children 6 '" ~'t61 •ue•t 1ultH. Owner c-f"' t11 •· '" ·,11"4 '°"' N•tr' tr1n1ferred. AJtidoua ! I 'IMlfiiii Cla'5lfiedAds 842·"'71 -·-·-- At TRI HARBOR this gourmet kitchen anti _ • sweeping master bdrm • • 701 ROCKFORD RD. Arc you beach people'! Cameo Highland_s ca· ENTERT AIMERS CgJ,1N~?~~!~;, .. , roMNn • nyon and ocean view 4· t~t~~~E %v!r!t :aet~~ ee!t~~~~~ 2~-ba r •. ~~ ~ on canyon side. Room for executive home in H.V. l ~::: ~ pool at the front. Private llills. 'Decorator 's de· 1~· ::::::::···::·"'======= beach. ln fine condition. light. Party.perfect patio1--------• ')) with H ll" popl·BEST BUY. $124,950. CaH 640·6600 -:.. -... - • 1606 ANTJQUA, Dover r,If!.~~ Shores, formal, high· style elegance. Huge formal dining room. two· story 4·bedroom, charm· \liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.a ing study, 3-fireplaces, 359 Son Miguel Drive beautiful view. Newport CHter. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS DOLL HOUSE 2515 E. Coast Hwy. ASSUME 7112% LOAM 675-5511 I mmacu late 1 s tory PARK DELIGHT Your family will find a "way of life" in this four bedroom corner lot homt· within view of Costa Mesa's newest 10 acn· park! Call our office and we will give you a tour. Near new atS61,9SO. 546·4" I ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ---------1 home on tree lined street. PROMONTORY 3 Bedrooms 1n cluding1--------IA y king size mas ter suite. 2 * JUST LISTED * Full baths. Family din-Room for pier and slip· int room. Complete with Rustic upsidedown col· 4BR, ramily room and built·ins & dis hwasher. tage on large corner lot· upstairs den. Elegantly Highly upgraded with beautiful ocean view- appoinled $285 000 ree steps to best bcarh. · • · · new carpets, drapes, & l Yr.warr antyinc. palnt inside & out. New Don't miss th is at 675-7225 ceramic tile in kitchen & $ 8 2 • 5 0 O · Co a s l baths. Large cove red _P_r_o_pe_r_li_e_s ,_6_73_·54_10 __ A \I I• A ! .. II t W A I I ,t. f \ \I J .1~:'· BF \LI"' fl RUH, Hip l lll·P ,._, '. l' Public Motfc• GoYft'ftfMftt Assumable LOOM Available to everyone! Low interest & rent.like payments available. Easy to qualify. 3 & 4 bedroom homes avalla· ble. For delails on how you can own one or these homes, call Tarbell, Realtors. 540-1720 patio. No qualifying. $269 CORONA DEL MAR month pays all. Asking INVESTMENT $43.500. Call 842·2535. ()l'(N 1119• "s IUN IO AI Nt((• PROPERTY -~ THE R ESTAT ILUFFS "E" PLAN OHFROHTROW Completely remodeled. 306 Avenida Carlos <off Vista Caudal) OPEN SAT/SUN 11·5 IRAE.DOWD 640·4265 lllte PropertfH Multiple unit in the heart or Co rona del Mar. Onl· or the most unusual pro· perties on the market. Q,n an R3. 45 foot lot. Has an exceptionally good in· come, and we believe at can be impro"ed. We're excited about this listing. Call us and let us give you more informaliort. Call.673-8550. _ OPIN 11& 9 • H ~ l l ill t0AfM(I' ---1 THE REAL ESTP.TERS ---~ S@l'-4.llA-~"B~s ·· · Tliat Intriguing Word Game with a Chudle -----.... ., aAT l. POUA .. •=r:~~=..:. :: !wt "" ,.,.. ·-11"""9 -c1 .. SINGLE LEVEL ILUFFS CONDO Hard to find , ensy to buy Anita model. End unit, covered private patio, quiet area. Adult oc· cupie<J. 3 bedroom, 2 bath -fireplace. Va· cant, easy to He. Priced I T O E L A ZI I ·u~7C~l$WOrtllY :. =1 =1=1==r =· :. ....... I 440..ooio .. ~ ....... o ... A_L_E_0...--11 i L100 1sLE r 1 1 r 1 . • 09W S.. I •I I L A G T 0 f 1 'OtrMrly If you ptld C'Hk. IOI·~ u. Nord I r I I -P4'C)pl• preiumedJ°" wtr• BAY VJll!W. DellghUully · - --thflfry, bur now •Y• they dffont.d I bedroom, I I T A " H O R I fl' .. ume your otd1t la -7-"~ bath. dinlnt roomt dn. -•· bt1t.ec1 pool. wr1• . I I I r r • f:Ti::: !-~h:!:.-=: corner lot on qultl ef'd of ,..v -.... Ji-• Ne. i """' ~:~.=: o'li~'· • "'~Hl~6\~;lllflb IN r r I' r I' r ·) •• :~ WAM~oo I rer;,;#1'. UffiU '0 I I 11 I I 1 · I 335.5 VIA Lido, N.8 . SCR.UiM.ITS AMwlf'I Iii ChlttHlc ..... 7100 .. -Ml for s• Houses For Salt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ci....... I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••!~~~ C°"°"° .. Mw &022 Dana ,oint I 0 26 Hous.n Fo r Sale HOUIH Fors• IHOUHI For Sdt Frid• Janua 9 1976 DAILY PILOT D :J • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • ••• • ;...;.;..;.::.,Y~· ==;;..j'Yt...,;,;.·...;..;;.~--------..;;.;..;;.::..:~=---=;;..= HunHngfOfl leoc:.h I 0 40 Loguno •ocll I 041 "°91no lea cll I 048 Houwa for SciM HMHa For 5* HcMta.es For Sde ---------............................................. . .........••...••....... ........•...•..•••..••• ........ , ................•••...........•...•••.............•......... ·····················~· MEW LISTING • oauxe IUILDEl 'S JUST LOOKIMG? L.,_a M'9-f I 052 Newport .. oc. I 069 Mf,wport •och I Off •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sea Wind Condo. Npt DUPLEX * C LO SE·OUT Benc h. 2 lidrms., 2 Excellent 3 BR. 2 Ba. 2 llc•achfront 2 lxJrmi.. .. 2 h J t h l!I , u p .: r n tl ~ d i!round floor own rs unit b a l h 11 s s 7 . s 0 0 /\ n d c aq>l'\!>. tlru pe ri ~,;. wt2 prav, patios & lux SSS.7&0.Submilall orfcr:> SHOWCASE HOME WHAT DO YOU LIKE? DOVER SHORES w:111herHJryer. Never uno~m1:1ist1.>r suite. &trades! liv~d In. ~pacwu:s & air~ PLUS A "0111: ol ;_1 kind" on 11 lar~t'. 1rrl'jlulur lo t. 4 lk·drm + bonus room + family room + lurma l d1mn1t urea. 2100 Sci fl of luxury 11 v1ng. 2 Wood l'orncr urul. $!>7.~ 2 BR Rental w /large IEVERL Y CR,EEDON G73 3tlG:f fi422253 1':n ·i. p.itiodeck R£ALTOR~4S.-241 I associated 8R0 1< URS IH AL TORS loJr, W B..,lboa ol l J•l> I BOTH Fowitairl Vollty I 0 3 4 w1\h wood burnin g ••••••••••••••••••••••• firepla ce!\, vaulted wood ~am cc1lm~s and super So ·of·llwy location Sl 15.00U. Fee. Call 644-7211 *CONDO* burnini:: ftrl'Plnl't!:-.. one m mai.tt•r i..u1tc. 3 Car Beuut1tul J bedroom 3 garage with ~ oir strct!l baths. 2 car ~uruge and 2 parking Wood and Glass. s pacious rooms , privacy, sliding glass doors, kitchen conveniences, sundecks. landscaped garde n. or just a wHrm hospitable feeling. Stop by for coffee and compare the values. 1657 Bluebird c.yon Or. 163 5 Beu.bird C"'YO" Or. 1324~0r. ONLY ON E LIKE TlllS lmm1tl'ulatc :J.lir, lg fam rm w/fp Plush cur~l· 1ng and window trcul mcnl ~. COMPARE Excellent opportunity to purchase Archatectu rally designed home January 15, this home will be listed. Contemporary 4 BR, 4 Ba. redwood & glass view home on GALAXY DR Quality & distinctive. Real value in thas comfortable, well planned home for prestige living a!ld entertaining $255,000. yeurs NEW. Ju11t re· $72,000 Open House Saturday & Sunday Noon til5PM 646·6900 or 644·4684 COTTAG ' . 83111710 THE elm ~:~<l~Lus.i1.uso,ownuris li 64 " New~-,~~rf''n"· E • t 19 • tt£X l,. llOUGES MAYO CK AT .... $83.~. .... ~ •-•-I 06 &.fo tM Good Lif e! n ewporr 1teac.h I 069 Newporl 9'C"ach Over 1,~ a~rc Nt'wport RBALTY ANYTI Heights. Scp~rutc in· Duplex. Price reduced to -.---------ME CORPORAT10N .,.,.,!.,So "A II ••••••••••••••• • • • • • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••• • • ..-... . \A.last wy c~me ~n•l: ~acriC1co S79,800 Corona dcl Mar. ~~·r Big. llomc, S Dr.~--------·! SSJ,500. &15·0303 for sale by own1:r Ex· I' um rm. 2800 sq. ft /pool FOREST OLSON INC. <·client <.'ond. Sec owner FV schls A~t 847 ·3584_ --------- LAGUNA BEACH 494-2146 493-2513 499-4584 Laguna Niguel• 1 the choice community SArLr F.S A~i.on.1le~. !.hare ~~l~~1~4~~J2~~pur, CdM ACT FAST!! RAMBLING RANCH u ll'c cxpen~t.·, get 00,.,r 3 lirand new homei. lt<rt ! _________ ..,_ ________ ~I • • NEW LISTING 1• * 3-BR, 212-IJa home on ttuiet cul-de-sac street Great family area clo~e to sl'hools, churt·hes ant.I shopping. SSl.750. l'Omm .. le :irn c11u1ly nuAINTD p 2GOO SQ. FT. NR BEACH + purchase. tax i.he ltc r ""' U LEX 'I BR. 3 Ila, S78,2SO. Irvin~ I 044 LCICJUl'la Beach I 048 ant.lta xddn.l"<l'hange. SouthofHwy. 2tiOO S<~.FT. POOL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Will gi\c ye 5 l lO r The kind o f property I I Univ . Park llomc 4lirs JU 0 11 buyers S"ar"h our tow11 1 l t, 3 Ua , S77•500. L'I rers every tlJy to pre· " ... 2322SQ FT. en<'losed front c-ourlvard .-t.:JUu, l'r1\Jh•yard sent. Su m & Gene , lor.Quaint.cute.c·harrn IBH.3 Uu.S72.500 leads to clegantt1led cn-L..-:.e Sah.• t>ll-7770 p I LOT R ea I Es tate. mg. umquc Coops~>. and Super fo'loor Plans try. FOR:\IAL DINING ABA .... 00 .... ED 2 STY !>i0·0555 utlorablc. With be am Xtra large lots, loo Hugi! l.tm1ly fun center. ....,. ....,. -----ce1lin ~l>. knotty pinC' r Mass1Vt' ~lune fireplace. SPANISH walls. wood burning many ealu1·cs tohst. LUXURIOUS Many l"Usto m fealures + 2 PATIOS lrr>k and a sunny patio, thr t u J b t.1 WAT~RFROHT right <1round the l'Orncr uou ic e roo~s. NEED OCCUPANCY? MIMI HARBOR from Carn a lion Purk. + guest quurters with Vacant & wailing' Move • Sll6.000. Call 644-7211 P ri "at e b al h · B It 0 in fol>t and dcrnr·1tc your ESTATE culJmcts. desk. bar etc. heart out, ,, 1 ·l·"AN & -W ru u •ht f I · " ' · + 3 BOAT SLIPS • . i.; iron cnce NEW! Spanish fireplace Prime loeat1<1n . $(•eluded ~ 17931 D-h Bl d. :.solalcs sparkhngllpool Cathedral bc<imct.l t•cil: entry unfult.ls charming e-:-----;--. _.ac v rom P_atio are_a . 1 ~rry ii:igs. Bri ~hl as s pring a ll waters ic.lc l:tltno:-.phcrc. Huntington Beach :ind c all t oday· fry tiled kitchen. Gigantic: Open floor plan Wall ot Income Prope t 2 8 848-2226 B42-6636 S59.SOO. 962·5585 or 213: "fiesta" family ruom. glass OVl'rlooks mugn1f1. ho . . r y. r 592·1525· Winding s ta1rc us c t o <.'cnt dockside lcrrace G use m front. 3 Br 2 Ba Hwtf ,... Be h I 040 Queen of Spain hit.lea way One of a kind opportun1: S l~~·00a0pl.FoXrln5talceon8dy .••••• '!'~:~ •• ~~••••••• swLe. Super s ize walk-in t y. INCOME F Ho M · · closet. Private Spanish YOUR OW N MI N I · Own ~r . See at 714 Pool+ leach brick patio PLUS large llAHBO H + S200/mo. 21~~~~· CdM or call $43,500 bac kyard pa tio! Lo w NOR INS REALTY OPEN HOUSES 1455 Morningside Drive Laguna Beach Sunt.lay 1·4 PM Laguna Niguel Really 830-5050 496-4040 HICH -ON -/\-lllLL . charming 2-BR. 2-Ba + den adult cundomi111um. I Rec'l. facil 's., htd. pool. Clean air! S59.500. : * BOND REAL TY * 831-9411 2Br Condo. Air. S7000 dn ownr carries 2nd. as· sume 7'~o loan, S280 mo. 830·7718 . Mission Viejo 1067 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T_ake adv~~t:igc or ~his Erneniency Sale A COlDW£lllAlfKEACOWAIT maintena ntc. Try $6100 :11783 5th Avenue ~a!~ <'Xt:e pllon. Call VIEW Great opportunity! Sud' ___ 1 down for insta nt home! South Laguna "EXCLUSIVE" .>lti-2313. n' sand J·ust walking dis· WEEP THEN SWEEP Sharp-don"t hel>•la lc·call Sunday H P~l A ,.1 ,.1 •11 1 , • , • • , IRVINE TERRACE today 752.1700. rare •• onterey 1• a ster MEWPORT SHORES 3 un (or 2 "" d1·11). Ill 1111)\\'·IO ('lllld C IHll ('l' IOl' nr. poob & l\.·nn•1>, :-.ho1 t wall. to uc·cJtl. S-'ll1,\X)0 CAYWOOD REALTY * 548 -1290 * *DUPLEX* &•st Im} on Pl•nin~ula. Uood for :-.ummer n•ntal o r OY.rH·r 1H·l·upancy. Lari:;c unit "1th hu11l·m~ and t1rcplan· I hclC'k lo ocean. F1..·1· IJnd. l'ncc reduced to :>H7 000. *TRIPLEX* CotY 2 1Jc drnun1 rront house + two I bedroom Units Wllh Vll'WS or ha y and OCl'an . Gr e al Penins ula lo<:at1 o n . $125,000. NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675-1642 545-3261 Newport Beach s 17,000 Your own hom e ont' block lo bead• l'Olll· munity pool, t.ll'11g htfully WAU< TO BEACH 2 STORY-$67 ,900 Ma itn11 1ct>nt 2 ~tor· ti.:ad1 honw with churr aud per~onalll}. Pnv:11 SUll de \'.!. \"Omr>ll.'ll' "II "et ba r. Super lu>.ur)' downsla1 r:-. ma!>lcr wm a nd l\\o :i d d 1t1on.• bedrooms upstairs T" full ba th:. Mas:.1\ lireplal·c .uut l'nclo:-1 1 alnum \\1th orchids :u much lo 1·onia nt 1<· M • ling. W1h! san•r 1·11u11t1 kitche n + t + fle \lht f11w1H·1ng Do11 "t rm th!!> beauty. l'all now i. mo1t• 1n fo rrn ,1t1111 l>,lll 7171 '''.' I · tr '' f"J '!ll.I '• OCEANFRONT Charming duplex. <.'OU eunvcrt to single fa m llB. 2 frplcs . Sl65,UI Open Sat/Sun. l ·5. 7~ • W On•anfront. LAWSON RE.Al TY * 675-45 62 * [ I • L . •• r1 lance rrom this tc rnr.c 3Super Chea pies fro m "'· ,,, I • ., ..... •• , • COZY CAPE COD COT· near M. v ."s famous golf ~ F'ront row custom home pool home! Big pool with S37 ,000 to S45.000. [ ~ T G course. Three bedroom. on Dolphin Terrace w/4 heate r & £iltcr for year-2 Br on Corner lot + ® hAll E 1'.l.AVOR \\Ith the large paneled family _ bH. secluded s wimming round cnlertammenl. 3 3 Br w Hay Window + 1 s al your palw lo rear room & ovl'r 2:100 sq. ft. or '========~1 pool, re £Jeclion pond. hedrooms + dmin~ dC'n, M~~L()Qg~~~[~c;RS . ;ene~ 1~h~roonct~a~bf~c::~~ living s pa ce . Only newly re mode led kitchen forced-air heat mg. real 963 9771 Woods Cove beach: 2 S77,000. YOUNG CONDO and PAN 0 HA M I C country wood cabinet!>. · MAJESTIC .i Br s pacious Bdrm. charmer. SEE & "CREAM PUFF" IN OLDE CdM NIGHT LIG llT , BAY . built-ins. dis hwas he r . home with formal dining MAKE OFFER. This J bdrm. doll house OC EAN & ISLAND Unbelie vable s avin g~. room, ~epara tc family has all the comforts of decorated , 2 het.lrm~.1-------­ d1mng. fpk, pnv pa tio.--------• .. Finest adult h v1ng 111 I DOVER SHORES be au t if u I Ba ys 1 d c H you 're looking for t• Village l\1oh11t' Pa rk or the fine:.t So. C.il · Central t o a ll tha t homl's,tllis as lhC'onl'i "Ncwporl" rncans. Call you ' 4 L~c. bdrm This spacious 2story. 2 VI EWS. 5199,500. fee. BKR,call842·1:1854. LOOKI d h · · · HR l'ondo, h as th e Call644·7211. • roo m . woo burning M/\S SIVE ORICK ome.Aircondilloning& 540·9922 walk-in clu:.cts, !ugh ct• I f I Executive h u m e' 5 f1rcplatc. Steps tu the FlllEPLACL,' wi th wall covered patio. Vu lot WOOI SY {'C 1ng of a ~ TARBI ' r -h h 0 · I l · · LL bedroom . hu••c 11v1'ng community pa rk lcatur· lo wall hearth topped by Wit muc more! nly mounta111 g en, Y<' 1t.1s ,.,. h I k 11 I "·'7 nru1 I hi k S • room with brick mg ugc poo , ii ty poo bookselws creatcs mood .,...,.,.". on Y 2 uc ~ I rum lhe e ~ & rmrny ball courts. Ca ll l d b MISSIO..._. VIEJO ocean! I' n eed righl at ~ "~I • C l'f · .. fi replace. nicely decorat· Hanch Realty u l trcat·hm Y ats you " $71,500. Call us now! TT' in a I orn1a ed. ne ar new c arpets. wa c I c s unse over REALTY I Owner Transf erred o...a THE BLUFF great b<.tck yart.l. Close to 531·2000 ~.a s l cxpa llSC of the I 581 I 000 837 9500 _ __;;;=== famil y rm.: super cnt• ta 1n111g kitc he n /d i mi: II \"ing area: pool ja1:u1.1.1; a ll with ::;up view ! Own e r h . purchased another & l =='-1 duced pril'C for imm1 " everything Assumable Uniwrsity Park, 1 sty. :i rac1f1c, or l<.tke a stroll to • • Short Escrow View_ View. View _loan or lease oot1on. Ur l Ba Twnhsc . l·;nd pnvatc ~aeh ; J Bdrms., Big Canyon Condo Hrbr. View H i ll s , $46,500 IJIJJ6MJirrr:11i1f;1~ Unit on. Grccnhc lt. Well :J bath!i.SMl,750. Newport Beach 1069 ~~r':it.ifOlin~ lj80~~;~11-?t custom1tcd Lus k. 48r, I --···-c:.,-:-----ma1nt d , h y owne r . C Ed COMPANY 2ba . ll ardwd f irs, 2bcdrooms,2 bathsCon-962·4471(..,..)546·8103' Princ.Only.552.1312 Ill 11 ON TllE lllLI. & •••••••••••••!••••••••• n unitpnv +sccur. Hl·:i\LTOH~ ceramic lite, new cpl'g. dominiu m . .f'irc place, 1---------•I-----KING 0 1•' TllE MOUN· HARBOR VIEW HOMES Owner 6-14 624!1 s"cf: l !JI 1 Open Sun 1·5PM. 877 family room. tile entry. Irvine Townhouse TAlN · Basy tu get lost in Porwfino.1mmac, clllr, 3 6 73-4400 Sandcastle. 640-1047 Custom carpeting a nd Ni\NTUCK ET 3 BR . 2 Ba. looks like lh1i. magnificent l'asllc Ha, finished bonus rm & *REDUCED* ---------•I drapes. Decorato r ·s Cll/\KMER : 2000 sq rt. modclhome.S5!l.900 w1thlorcvcrv1e wsof ca· loll,S91.500forqu1ck i.alc CostaMesa 1024 wallpaper throughout ml'ldg j 23x l8custom blt SOUTHCOAST 1 n yon and ocea n ; :J prm only.&10·63-ll ASSUME 7010 LOAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Separate laundry room . den w/fplc. Fo rmal h v l"'-'VE T . lklrms .. 3 baths. studio, ------And ownl'r is \'c ry an:o..· PRIMEBEACHAREA $29,995 Two enclosedpatiol>,O nl' rm, w 2nd fplc. Soli d 53:.I 08~ S MEN~ 20,l con ve r :.ation pit & BEAUTIFUL 1ou ~ bl'causc he 1s custom bricket.l. 2 car wood l 0.1b1ncts. gas ap · &l:i·I :i 1 fi r<'pl a c c 111 mal>l er DOVER SHORES transfcrr,cd. Townhouse $240 PER MO. East Side garage, c lectri c door ph"s_. l~e dming area, 2 -I Udrm. $145.000. LOWl-:ST PHICED "1th 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Prestige approach. Coty .. As 1.... opener. s wimming pool vanity haths. 13c drms SOARING 494 8057 110~1 EON ultra-modern decor JUSt parlor. Hust1 c bric k • around th e <.'Orn e r . arl' ovcrs1zct.l. Situated • CALAXYDRIVI-: ~·~~A~~O a nd n o w h cart h r 1 rep I acc . Chance lo rea lly save! Jacutzi & Sauna. on tr<.'<' lin<'d s treet. nol CEILINGS.... Ivan Well:; atrium, 4 BR . Gourme ts kit c hen . B1g,privalelot.roomfor far lrom ucc;.in. Bkr and tlcrestory windows By Owncr:JBr. Country 3 Uu. Marvelous day & fiL'X8L39_1~-0110°c E~ F ormal dine , family your camper & bo;il. BY OWMER 9ti2 5511 in this dcs1r:iblc Cardifr fcclmg, bnt k frplc. open· mtc view. Pool &jacuw "' ""' . a rea . f'a~l possessio n f'arm·styled home w1lh 18724 model 2 La rge bdrms • 2 beams, pt"g fl oors, din Pnce r educed b<'low ap-____ H __ .f~_·/\_l_.T_Y __ _ possible. Owner very versatile floor plan. Cozy POOL! BEACH! baths, walk-in closets rm, sunny k1lehcn. view, pra1sal. 1824 Galaxy Ur. anxious for this rare den. ole charm parlor, MaDlewood Ln 5 BR. 2:150 !IQ. ft. 11'.1 !\lite and wet ba r. Cld!>C lll walk to beach. S79,500. Open Daily & Wknds. 1·5. bargain. Call 546-~313. country kitchen with H UNTINGTON Hl-;/\Cll to sandy beac h. 18x40 rccrcat1on fa cillt1c::; and Ph. 494 ·7318 5159.500. 645-8498 nP1u1119 ·•J 111Nr01<U••CI' wood cabinets. For com· Off Ellis , down Chapc-1 Pool. Al>sumc loan. Va -pncedat SS-1,500 r [ ~ I plete details, BKR, call Lane betwe en 13c:.ic h t·ant. S72.500. 540-1720. Blvd. & Ma~noli:.i . . 968·4<!93 ......... ~ TARBELL R S::i~de~.83~·2 ~r cofd~ ~~1: "#I in California " d-sac. S46,500. 581-2306 1 own. · SHARP VACANT 17931 Beach Blvd. Huntington Be ach 552-7500 red hill roalt.y i Br. Studio Model. S36.900. Owne r / Agt 646-3013: 546-7739. 848-2226 842-6636 -------Unive rsity Park V1lla~c II OCEAN VIEW *LOT* SOxlOO ft. buildalJle lot in highly desirable area. S26.000 + owner will l'a rry . H OWARD H . Zl\GKODZKY, Realtor • * 494·8611 •• THE BLUFFS $53,750 DEN+ pool The fabulous ··s" plan! Red tile roof Raised portico entry. Step up to huge living room-view lo s parkling blue common pool. Comfy gourmet kitc hen Queen s ize OCEAN VIEW Great North end toca· bedrooms Den or extra t1on ; charming 2800 sq. bedroom-your choice! I t. re dwood , French Decorator wallpape r ' EXECUTIVE1S *VILLA* Perfect for entertaining. llugc master suite opens t o s parklin g p o ol, waterfall and jac uzzi. Elegantly surrounded with gracerully terraced gardens. MaJcst1e brick r1rcplatc in living area. va ulted ceilings. wet bar. Truly graciou:. h ving in prc:-.t1g1ous area. See it now. snle ! ~kl' it, :i1111n·<·1;, it, buy tl ! C;ill lor ~'Pl' &l0-7000 OPEN SUN. 1-4 :30 535 Vista Grande The Bluffs Bonita model : 3 BfL <'I urul. l>t'amcd <'l'll . 1 Ll1rl'l"l llghlmg. :.hutll'1 A bargain a t S72.900 --$ "'"i ? I I I DON Y . f'RJ.XKllX I 1H:.1u 101t I 3250E eo..J-y ea. .... o.o- -. 640·7000 . SUPER BUY! Rrand new 4 Bil. :moo :- ft. bltns, frplc, fam 1 t lrg lot.<UOx!:l7) 111 Down. fi'ull price. $7t1.t111 17931 Beach BIVd. Huntin«Jton Beac h 848-2226 842-663 ~ $36,000 Full Pril°C Must sell lrg Jbr r anch house . Assume 6',C.. FHA loan. paymn ls o nl y Sl42/mo. Call 540·3666. * OPEN HOUSE * 1123 Main SL., 12-Spm Must sell Ir!,{. l'Ul>tm, 4-Br. No qual1 r~ ing, quick possession. Price reduced. O"nr/Ukr. 536·0133 LANO~lARK ESTATES, :\larquelle 3 lir. 21 ~ Ba. 4 HK. 3 Ba. 2 Story. 8531 formal din rm. lg fam rm Kelso Dr. SSl,.190. Prml'. & mas ter suite. 2 frplcs only. by owner S67.500. 551-li7:J I · s, m.., ea e Big Canyon Deane Hom door deck· ., & I d d Seller has purc hased ~"'t CALL NOW g lass . Well known new home ANXIOUS! TRADE ANYONE? Concl o wante d 1n ex· c·hangc for nice Palm Stlrings home with pool. 675·6060 Balboa Penlnsula I 007 --- MEREDITll G,\IWt.:::\5 4 br, 3 ba, 3 l'ar gar ., :!000 sq ft. La rgc!>l lot .I\ a 1 l , w/lgc gall' for boat or motorhomc. l\lany more xtras in & out. Just pro£ decorated completely. Close to everything incl. beach. This house has l'lass. By owner. Pnn. only. $82.500. 968-7444 arc·h1lcct has just re· Take advantage $53.750 -.ii 752-7315 3 bd. 3 b:i d d & d d f u l l p r i cc ~ c a t t Loeatccl on \"1ew lot NO DOWN GI Dv Owner · Rarkctt "lub l'signe re ecorate todav-752.1700 DONALD M. BIRO U\<'rlookmg fa 1rn a~ VA APPRAISED j Br. 3 Ra. Slut.ly ram rm:; lhll> home. Completely ()j•lf; Ill 'I • fl IUN. ~1 •• r A\\OC1olu.•~110.. Quiel Cul-de-sac· 5 55 0 hv rm. formal din rm.' encl. patio & room for [ ! ----:\ssumablci• 1 loa11 • 00 prof dec·or, 3 y r~ o ld ' pool. A very special buy ~ 2 beach units. S52.500. Cd ByoY.m·rSl25.000 2 blks from ocean. BtO sm 000.559 0507 at S137,SOO income. H-2 cur lot. Gm· 640·l2:JO .tbr, 2ba home. Lrg ms tr · FIXER-UPPER n y Fortun <', r I l r. bdrm. CrplS, drp~. blt-in 3 &!rm. house . income ..::::=======~--blS-7520. San Clemente I 0 7 b appl. frplc, _shake roof, Laguna Beac h I 048 producing 2nd unit helps 1---------• covered patio. lrg crnr ••••••••••••••••••••••• defray cos ts of improve· lot. Upgraded lhruout. 5 INCOME UNITS mcnts. Convenient North PURCELL REALTY In North Laguna .. lust side H-2 lut. S7\.l.SOO (213) 592-13 81 steps to sandy bl'<IChcs, OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 5 12 38th Street IA YSHORE BEAUTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orean view lots. SC'ver;i I to choose from. SI 7 .000 ,, up. Not m any le ft, "" hurry!!! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex-Bay i\vc-Nent· Convcn1cnt·Cus tm. hit. 1~ yr. old-Priced tu sl'll :it Sfl7,5 00 . C oa s t ProJX•rllcs. 673·5410 VACANT WESTSIDE Don 'l miss this one-4/ BR home with huge family room w/open beam ceil· ing and brick frplc . Nt'eds s ome TLC-All terms. S38,900. CALL Prestige Homes. 645·6fl46 EGstside-$32,500! Lg 2 br, 2 ba conclo, xtra lg liv rm, priv patio/pool. Sell fast at this pr-ic<'. Open House Daily 1·4. 2400 Elden No. M. Don Thompson. Hkr 548·5335 $26,250 RETREAT 2 Bcdrm jewel, close to beach. shopplnJ? & com- munity pool. Value like this will s oon be J?One forever. New FH/\ is OK or low interest FHA m ay be ass umed. Take a took ! 962-7771 (714) 846-2848 a c ross rrom llc 1s lcr 4i!1 Park, with fa ntasti<.' t---------1 ocean vit•ws. A whale or •1te1t. OWNER ANXIOUS a buy at Sll!!l,500 ,,,."'''., .. Sharp 3 bedroom home m-0 fi~fi©rt>fil llOS N.CoasrHwy.,loguna NEWPORT ISLAND Waterfront home, pier & float ; s pie n 'span 3 hdrm., 2 baths; warm & c oml'orl::abl c h o me ; kitl'hen a GOURMET'S d e light! Frpl c. & spadous patio. Selle r may help f1nanl'e . $139.000 5 BEDROOM·S BATH Brand new kit chen with every wife-saving conve- nience. 3.000 square feet o f abs ol u te lu x ury . ~ANCHORAGE ' Master bath h:is tovcr ·s INVESTMENTS jac ua 1. llu ,::c 3-car irnragc. View lh<' bay. C7 I 4t 496-771 1 J 1975 PRICES Cottage, Balho:i S55,000 Duplex Newport S87.650 Duplex Balboa $105,000 Duplex Newp"t $113.400 Tnplex Newp't$l29.000 Mesa Verde North. 4 Bd. 3 "1 h 11 Rily 675 1600 ba, fam .rm .• dinrm., " ars a · 2100 s q.ft. choice corner Capistrano leach 1018 l o<'~•taon . $67,500. By ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner . 5'10-4484 . Hy owner · 2 Rr, 2 Bn 2 car HUGU .... GUS YARD' gar. lg fnl'd ba<'k }d & )ft '"" • patio. S42,500 4!lG·0308 5r;, clown poss. 4·DR eves. 345-16Calla Portola S43,000. Bkr: R47 ·855:J Eve 894·2697 New HorM $53,900 Ju t. compktec1 hcnutlful 3 br, 2 bt1, fireplace. large lot w /huj!C trees. ss.100 down. Open Snt & Sun 11 to 5. 27101 Dolores Wcstbny Homes. 1196-3431 Pacesetter-By Owner Very special M·Verdc llome-Worth Your Visil 4Ur,2Ba. DR. m any trees 2810 Serang Pl. 557-1849 Open Wknd·Days 3-5:30 EASTSIDE DUPLEX (2) 3 Ikttrm units. Close to schoolis and shopplnit. F\111 price $58,500. Cull now for details. DUPLEX FULLER REAL TY . 546-0814 2700 sq Ct or hvina area· --------- 3BR. 2bo uppor unit. MESA del MAR! Im· ocean viov.•·2BR. 2bo moculle 3-BR w/fan· lower unit w/lra. >'•rd. tnstic aslond kltch. 178,800. $49.900. or submit orfcr. 494~ 493-8812 Fast escrow. CALL Giles 49945S1 Knvon::augh, Rultor. Corona .. Mar I 022 _S4o._36SO _____ _ ••••••• • •••••••••• .. ••• • O..a Point I 026 Fourplex. Pr1c\' rcducec ••••••••••••••••••••••• to $161.300. Corona d(?l 2 lJR Condo. Ocean / Mar. For 1mlc by owner Sun!4Cl Vu, Tennis. Pool. Extellcnl cond. Sec $H.950. Sy Owner. (714 ) own r al 4201) Larkspur, 8.33·4669 Wkdy!4. l 714) CdM or call 644 7326. 496·81'74 Wknd.s. __ i_il_ -Real Estate byMl:NAY Another Y ••··· or values ! It's time to buy & here's un u n· believably sharp 4 bdrm model homt' ln an uP• gr aded trnct. clost> to ocean. Rock bottom priced to s ell qui ck. !168·4'156 le4JIM To Roll in the prohl~ or propcrt owners. You con too own a rabulous 0 anc Garden home with culhedral cellinJ. Atrium. phl$h c arpet s. co1yrrpl t . Private prcstiae tract. Ca 11 968 4456 Inch.Ides 1 yr warrant)' By owner. 3 br, 11' b11, frplc. encl p:lllo. lrJt bock yrd, clbl aor, nr park 17871 Qlrran7.n Ln 11.n. S48.:IOO. Shown by uppl only. M2· l996. with fpl<' & upgraded ~ 00@6:\Il~~ 494-1177 P r o b l c m s c a u s e _ __ __ crptg-on one of the ~ larJ(er lots in Irvine. You 499·2800 sacnf1ec hcl~w market Sharp i\"l'W Listing-6 0 11 al Sl7S,?OO· CjlJ for t.lc story economy un1l:- t.a11s. 646·7171. walk to S t a l<' Parl owe 1l to ourself lo see this home. Only $54 .500. •OCEANFRONT• Rare al $199,500. By owner. 752-1171/499-4384. vJ61an Balboa Bay Prop. R~altors C-l'•W?·iruutllorrr. '' lk ach, & Puhlir Goh [~ ~ CourS\'. Income Sll.1011 * 675-7060 .. S95.5Ufl AA lteallo1 .., A NEW LIF E! Bea utiful upj?raded 4 bedroom, s ingle story home. I! Months new. Air rond. It.lea! corner loca· lio n . close lo pool. clubhouse. park and ten· ms . 561.900. LAGUNA REAL ESTATE 900 Glcnncyr<' St ---------•I I• _4_92_·_21_00 _____ ~ ~04 041) ~4? OJI& TIIE BLUFFS IIVESTMEITS HALF ACRE I S58,000! ! ! MEWPORT HEIGHTS • • 3 BR. 2 Ba ths ()(·can View 1,g I Hdrm I hlls1tk' wonder . fo m rm. Agent 640·5560 Pool. Pr111r Onl v den. houby rm. game $98.SOOOwnt•r ~~."5554j PRIVACY PLUS Formal dinin!{. 3 or 4 rm home w /enclosed Lnnai & super interior d1•cora· lions. A Mus t Sec!! rm .~ UO & a k1l~hen you Bayfront. Luxury 2 br .. 2 • won l believe. Sl 15.000 ba cqndo. Sl25,000. /\gt, -- FAMILY HOME 4 Bed room, separate family rm, super up- grndcd ho m e . Near pools. park and tennis . S57.900. 494-6525. 645-1564. Selcl't lo<' Walk to ot·can. The fastest draw in the West. .. a Daily Pilot Classified Ad . 642-5678. tennis & pot1ls. 3 Utt, 2 ba. 2 story. SS8.!l50. O~n Sun. 1·6. 548·2825 art 6. 30962nd St . Too many extras lo men· ---------lion. Has had muc h love SPECTACULAR CUSTOM DESIGNED Hewport•ach 1069 Mewport•och 1069 put into it. $69,900 OCEAN VIEW tnlc vcl home. wood & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833 3380 glass. on quil'l Sl'cludecl • /\ u th<' n l I c l i I l' street nr. Bluebird Ca · .i throug hout. N1•w lux· nyon. W:ilt.. to be:.H·h It a UnOUS rurpcts /clraf><'!\ 3 ('pd a r in s I 11 i' I 0 u t . I_ '. 1 _ • p:itios all with v1ew!L (:our nH't k1 tc h n <·c;1n ---:-----_ l,ocatcd in lht• \'Cr~ tx·~t \iew s 11 2.soo. vie w :i re:.1 ol Lagun:1 CO'.'/Tt-;MJIOKARY TEEMAGER'S DELIGHT Your own 2 bdrm. & b:i PL.VS l~c . r ec. rm. P . rt>nt s separate rctrul. too. Prime loca· lion. M1d-S60'1. LE RAISOR REALTY Beat h "ood & ~lasi. home• In 3 CENTURY 21 556-0001 rurnl ll dt1ng. man'y Optn Sat /Sun. I ·4 <.'uCalyptus trcc8 & lovely 1662 H'1lk-1t \'ICW·JllH plus loft. 2400 •.. Sq. ft St4S,000 Sunstt Ir Shore Vu 493 81:112 499·~1 Xtra lnrRe rooms. 2 BR. 2 494-808fl Ua .• ram/rm. bcoms. bd ho 1 (rpl DchghtCul patio & 2 two. rm ust~ on rg work:shop. lkuutiful de· lot Stabl<'S ~rm1ttcd lo cor SIOR ooo 1-'l~unn Canyon 2 mm . * 494•7 5 51 • to b e a c h . Both for SH.500. 4 9 7 2292 1 6-$4 2212. ... Coldwell Banker ~ R£SIDI NTll\l BROt<CRf>Gf COMPl\NY VIEW HOME ln old Corona dcl Mar. f':xccllcnt location ; s pacious, move -in condition. 2 Bedrooms + family rm. or 3 bdrms. Exquis ite detail. $115,000. o,... l-5, Sat. & s-. 216 ....., A .... A COLOW'ILL IAMIB CO. 644-1766 * OPEN HOUSE * Saturday & Sunday 11-5 Dream house PLl"~ j!Ucst houst'. Sp:i rkhn1 2 BR. 2·bil. h ttl.:l' US{'t• hnck firepl:1ct•. !>torago galore, l'LliS l·RR \Ill'\\ apt. O\"Cr 2-car ~ar. Vt r' special at only S6:Ul50. 111 VALENCIA DOLL HOUSE Owner will financ<'·Rrln~· offf'r on th1~ 1mm:1c 2 l!H + s unnv 1kn. on wuodr cl c.rnyon. nc111 bc!ldl arnl prit·NI to i.d l at S-12.500 Ci\1.L·1H2 4121 utmTllA HEi'oHY Rl::/\l.TOHS ---TAKE ADV/\NT/\G .. : or .. <le s p e rate owner. Charming 3 BR. 2·b:i home. lmmn e ulal~. Cov'd pe1l10, fnt d yurd. spc for bont or trlr Won derful location. SSJ.500. • 492-6643 RJSLEY REM.TORS Son.Ju.. Capi1tt-mo 1078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4523 Q\ mpus Dr . ln·ine c;o mpu11 Val Icy Shop Ctr CALL 8 3l.t600 , rf\< (Cl rN\M.._. r, I 1,f J ~ ,I ~ 1\.1..f'or Try ,, Dail y f'llol I Sharp condo, 3·BR. 2-ha. ======;;;;;::::=~ Classlf1cd ;\d to buy. sell ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ull up(toad~d. Lo"' do" n Want Ads Otll 642 5678 or r •nt something. r-$36,500 Ph; 493-074:\ D4 DAIL y PILOT Hw"U.fw '•1~ .. ....,. 3600 IAa .... _ .. u.r... ..................... ....................... ....................... ....................... . ........................................... . MCIWe Hl•H co-•NW IC•-•rcW e........ 3U4H•tl __ .._. JJ40 L1g ..... 3141 )l.38r.2ba,Ott&DVU, c ..... w. Jl22 ..... "Jl24 Fi.my, JMIU!rX 9. 1976 Fors. 1 100 Pvap1rtr" · 1600 Pro,.rtv 1600 •••••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• deck. f r plc, b eam •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••••• PRIME AREA • mJ'ng, ~l• s•c, 2 car ---------•I ..,1~ X2f?' !~:~!:'"~l Ca 'U~Z 2 Br 2 ba new decor 3 Br 2 Ba 8onus Rm, lncd 4 BE.DR.Al. • FA.Ill. R M. gar. Pvt bcb pnl'I $4.SO. _ 21,:-; ~~.-= =: ,-.,nd Compl. wlup m • $.'SI.$• Cardtnet'fWtr pd. r:· cpts, drpt, S3ZS lsl • HOM!. Bullt io kllt'hen. 67~ ~ "'"v frplc, btam ceil,e11b-.., . •t I ,..... .. nner 'I I. a,a.e Aduii.a DO pets 673-Q72 t. Nr. HeJJ 6. Beach. Lie sundeck with Ocean 2 BR l 8 CdM no m . 1,.~" r•..,~ aar. AduJla $23.5. ztS0 ,, ronv. oc:., _ ... • --ii -· · -.'fl46 view. 2 Car g race. Va· • a, • • '°" --~ ~~ r.p .. Eldeo.'37-3lZS llli.tbor. Make rl·tiwnu Ex~ptaonal 3 br, 2 ba. canl & ~ady to move chlldttn or ~~-$2'7', hteoffer .C411M24lbU&ll VILLA WAY & 31st STREET "-'otloc S37Smo.Ref'sre·Spanking dean house into mo.&tt"8JIOO<SUJ•e) CORONA DELMAR CASAHlltMOSA 11..iY Sat & ~n · ur be( q 'd. ~1S42, 546-!Mm Oceanview SchJ D t. 1 $400 MO. 2 llr Townhouse, trplc. , .. , w. ~-CM 'l.\\lor .. ll GP~-.kda)i.. child OK $33S Mo. lnd MlSSJONREALTY Pool, t nnl1. contlne.nlal "" .....,_,, STlAWIERRY PATCH Two AplS,. Ss t.ores, 4 f&rages 4Br, 2ba. Completely re wtr & l<irdcoc:r. Ask lor PH. 494-0731, ....................... ~kra.•a. Some ocean It ••llflll I Bd, •dull •••• L" Out.standmglocation! •••. New ••• , ; ••• Nan962·7781 --3706 CalAUna views. Close to Tow ~er Loan assumable. $:!1.S,000 chh..,.bcr, fireplace. dbl BR L_, ... ~ J252 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ptno & fine beach. ._t ~'[;~~· bus. s1 ,5oo ~~~iJdgLgcrn'«~: :;~f 3b1l&,1fen:!d,c~~· ~: .~;:::::.:: ......... v~~~R Adults. no "4a u· ~c &Pet J.ol(~I P • .-;;;--8A:rl mubtle LIDO REALTY streetrecveblclepark'g. $32S. (714) 84.2-8263 o r 2 ~r, 2 Ba, bllns, frplc, 61s.-4$48aft.§pm Al~ltiH h11111t• ~l(llJ01.1r lalt! nux.ld 3377 Vie Uclo. M.&. 6 73-7 1 00 School!s K lhru college, (2l3)SIMH)9()8. view, dbl garage. Pool 2 Blks to lkf1 •Bet 2 ba 2BB $335 , "r t.Jh ·1?".N 1 bl1's · $'600 mo. S40-042'l • . club. 495-1297 Pi h nhl l 7 07 or 3 Bd 2 blI, 67Wl2 cJ. 2BR w /frplc $345 ----bef 11. ~::f~lt~.G2~~d~~~ z~~ Mb1bt Y&.jo 326 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644·7211: 3BR $395 :-,parton ~1:lrNon, l Br l Mei p -...... 2000IMobiie home/ 3br nd f Jy Jn Mesa frplc din rm gardener ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR furn. Steps to beach. N be b p 1 lnquirc noxtdoor: HA.C\l.1dullJJJrk,1Autk o.me ro~ ... , TrfrP_.__ 2300 ·!,. am1 .A lease'$41s96S7911 ••Br llv rm din rm Nowto J ul.y$225. 28r ear ac. oo . HaclendaDeMesa :.hop. JIA'Tlmlo(, rt':a ... rt'nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm> Ver~. $375/mo. gt. As • . . • • • , 673·6640 $NO mo. to mo. 6'15-'7033 160W. WU.Son.Apt 11 St<e to a ppr ~ 11116 or $42 900 ••••••• •••••• ••• ••••••: for Le~. 540-llSl . 4Br, 2ba house nr Hngtn ~!~~~ ;:~~~ii yd or Ba days, 49"&.:r72D eves. Costa Mesa t!IJ6153 LAK ESIDE MOBILE FOR LEASE 38R 2 BA. La.ke.Kids/smlpetsOK. • • 2 Br2 .$22Smo. L.EA.5E$310 2 Br1Bal&:.e . J'1i'Htol>1le llor~62. J 2 ~ITS PARK S~~OC~·S75/MO. ll"g. fn ('d. yard. $460/m $425 mo. 968-2841. Hewpori t.adl 3269 673-9591 patio blk to oceao . E/Std~ 1 Br duplex. quiet UH . ~ B.1 t•nt I. 1X1rt h, Lets Dl'lll it•s true! Mobile home & 63l·lgJ() Renler /Le3'e with option. ••••••••••••••••••;•••• Winter Rental, 2 BR. $150 Adults'. no pels. Ref's. ~~kJi_~· No pets. llunt1n~ttor1 1\c.•lh ·•dull' , ,839· 17t0 . travel trailor spaces Beaullful 3 BR 2.ba Con Lovely 48r Condo. New Univ Park H~me-4 rs, mo. Students preferred. 3 3 0 0 S e a v i e w • · p.1rk "' .! Club llotbl~. HEX L HODGES ONLY S LEFT! Stel)b to do. All xtrs. Pool. ('IUb cpts, bllns. By owner. FR,3ba, Pnvaleyard 962-8680 71 4 • 6 7 3 • S 8 6 4 o r l'•"•l&JJcu111.nrb...•Jl h. ---~{EALTY P'l b c h , pool , H et hse.S325/mo 645-3777 <213>800·9240/869·9046. le.ase$575. 644-mo 213.JM~ Open House Duplex Ve ry Clean 2 Br ,., (100 !lt.(.111~ )'I'' Spendable. Trade pa vil,•o n + + m UC h SPARKLING CLEAN 3 HARBOR VIEW HOMES 2v:!·1y~sk ::~~~~~ $32.S UH, 1 10&11. ~~~. Pt::,~c. cfn~;.y ~: 'our local property for more . A:o.k for mgr, 2 super 3 and 4 bdrms. b 2 b d 3Br,2ba,dm-rm,sharp l\1arshal1Rlly 67s-4600 2 & 3 Br T\\'llhse Apts. Adults,nopels.$23S m o. FOREST GAROE .... S 11,,.r trlr park in Corona J ohn (7 1•) 678-2112 CrP,ts. drps, dsbwsbr fr, /k.t a,. lcpt1.;-. rRpsd. pvt ror lot. Cls lo schls, Encl patio, bltns, Crp!c. ...... E .16th St. "'A2 ,.....,,,,. " __ · $345/mo. 963·4569/ am 1 • rp c. -<..J. e I & k ,.~...__.M 372~ ....,.. U'& ...,__, ;).")~ tin. owe hl. Agt Mount...:.. o-~ ""°'1786 Cpt Rllt893·1351 comm poo par . _._ _.. ,,,. A 6'13·7183 , I )lodt'I ~ bt•drm. 2 :..12 9666 R-ort-·• 'llnK"rJ, ,_,.. • Gardnr/wtr incl'd. 1801 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i-----------1&2 BR a pts $190 & $220. l•jlhl. up.:r J dtJI t dou~le ..... • 2~.~~ 0. MY GoH Co.rw 3 Br Condo' fr P I c' Port Margate Pl. $525. 2 Br gar apt w /gangc. StudM>. z bl ks-beach, $230. Ulil pd, pool, laundry 111~u <1t11in. A u t PH U.\"'1.\ POINT · Duplex 2 •••••••••• •••••••• cpts/drps pool $280 mo Capri Realty. 644-4720. Good Location, CdM. inc Id. u t il. Dave S. facil, cpts, d rps, dshwhr. 1111 pt·h <.:lubhoUl>l , pool, lir. <! lia. cuch assume Lake Arrowhead area 4 Br 3 Ba w/everything, Ph· ' · · Call673-0!M6 6W-i211&644-4993 closed gar . No pets. No .. 1unJ, J;itu,"! & ttnm-. i , loan $72,500. mountain home w, op gr<\l;)r inc. Avail.• Feb. · 962·7275 eves. SHARP split level 4-BR, hildr d 12 •ourt.:. l!l .l'J.>. U.irn:tl S<imlprJX'rH.E.492-9920 llonal income unit & 2 '76, lse, $600 Owne •4 Br, 2 ba, H /I'' pool, 3·BA cond o, tennis , CostaMffa 3724 Lge l Br. below Hwy, cHaci:~d:He:r~r Apl<s H~all\ t·l:! ~~l. ---car garage overlooking 540-fiOOS cpts/drps n r . Hunt saupa, jacuzzi & pool.••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, r a nge, refrig, 646-l204 ~-----FOR SALE i.trcam on yr around Sharp,newdecor.3BR,2 Hrbr, xlnt'neigh borhd. $450.642-~22 $37.SOWEEIC&UP water & elec. pd. !235.1-----~--- '\t•jrlk·.i.l'h '.!l\ti:!',2 Ur .2 {;110<..l,vear Tire Center. mamtaancdroad.$44,950. Ba. pool. No pets. $395. Call847-6010.Agt. 3 Br 2 Ba, D/W, frplc, •Studio&lBRApts G73-1418Eves.orWknds. 2 Br , l Ba, Pool, Bltns, 111 ifrn \llulh l'l'ls \l~t loc:.s t1on. M,an~gc . 9'7!1·6761 Firs t. last & cleaning IMMAC. 4 br, 2 ba. Up· refrig,etc. l Block Ocean •TV & Naid Serv Ava il View. 3Bd, 2ba, frplc, Dra~S~E~~~ings l.illOwnl'r,'.'~:1:24:! 1111 nl fr.cc._ !0 ng te:m Ranc~s Farms dcp.548-6797 graded in & out. Nr. S340yrly.642-3361. •PhoneServ,Htdpool garage, New. Owner,1 _______ _..;;;...__ l\·<J~<-. f HEE s tanding G • • 2700 beach & steps to school •Children Section $495 67s.4868or 631 2333 1_. 8usine-ss Pro~rty 1400 hrtt·k building with four rons 4·Bdrm, 1 1~-ba, East· $375 840.2701 · 34 Br. 3'1'!2 Ba. Bonus Rm, •Lc>wmonthly rates. · · · Dana Po"" 3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I> i.l·n •t l' areas . For in ••••••••••••••••••••••• side. Fn('d yd. 226 Sierks · c pt s & d rp s , l g e •S50F F week's rent Lge 2 Br l Ba, Fam. Din. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo <·:Jll Tom Ulman, 44 Al·res -near Perris St .S295.Ph:548·6680 YOUR CHOICE Jmm ed patio/Over hang, a u to w/ad area,singlegar,2 blks fr Ocean Vie w 2 Br 2 Ba , l~:.id Shop for -.al(• gd OP· portun1t' I:.!~> :$mh ~t !::!'J. ~ p !kh ~I :l I.I:! .i4M1!. 1.t1 51t.5 Ast.mg S215.000 Lake. p:ith of g rowth 2 BR f d d Occ. CONDO 3 Br l:Y.. Ba, s prinkle rs, pool/tennis 2376Newport Blvd. CM beach. $350. 546'2101 or Jage Dix. Bllns, S239.50. h!H•I. view. good farm & . • nc Y • gar , dshwshr. dbl gar , $295 priv, S600 mo. 640·1327/ S48-9755or 645·3967 (;73.7773 493·9577or 830-3215 FOR SALE horse <:ounlry. just orr <:hildren/pelsok. $225. OR HOUSE 3 Br 2 &, 640-1500ext 1465 Commercial In<: om e prod u 1· 1 n ~ ti"'> fiO. S2SOO /\. 10' • dn, 2 BR, cpts, drps, gar, frplc, lgc yard, bike lo · .. ~.":!~~! •••...• !~.~~ )1t>t.l 1tC1I & rr:oresswnal pnn only lil4 > 675 6675' ~h~ter~rf~cot~~~ew bch. $325, sngls children 3P~~c!.~e;::>rt:-Kings I~ u 1 Id 1 n, ~ f o on t :.s 1 n Rentals <:pts. drps, gar. Children· OK 968-6215/536·7759 8051495-6205 ( I'.\"' 1!'>ht·~ 111 µurc·h:isc \ ,l!Jt-y •• 1500 s q. Cl . I ..... ••••••••••••••••••• /pets ok S235 2 B 1 d led avpro"m.1lcly -.lun approi.. ~· + · · r, new Y ecora · nr Harbor View Homes. 2br. ssoo 1100 lt'ai.~d Xlnt ._.re j 'his HousH FumisMd HOMEFJNDERS beach, gardener, adults 2ba. """r\'ert den. "'mr f I a . •••• ••• ••• ••••••• •••••• 642·9900 S285 536-4868 -.v ... of i?OOd tory o ow 'J('JllCll'~ · lot, immac. prof lndscpd. 2035 r.hrtoft. CM Bachelo r a pt, r e frig., Ocean View Twnhme, 2 l BR f'l\rn. 2 lrg closets, stove. Req. tenant over Br 2 Ba, M/Br Balcony . queensize b<td, priv. 40. $125. mo. 644-8394 8 to Lge. dlx, bllns. $295.50 dressing r m, xt ra l~e 12am.&aner5pm. 493-9577or 830-3215 · r oo ms , enrl . g:ir. Bs('h. Mature, quiet. re· Lge Mod. 2 Br. Close w storage. Adults only• fin c d pc rs o n on 1 y. ocean. S215. mo. Cpls & no pet& Sl7S/mo. 640-599'.Z. Drps, Bllns 498·1307 !'nmmt·n ·1Jl l'rntw..'rl' For info t·<ill Tom Llt G flWr al l I Ol Beaut. 3 Br. 21:1 Ba. Sep. 3 Br. 2 Ba. for lease rent $500'mo. O.J-8761 days, m La!!una Ht•J 1 h , to r &11 51115 \ k ••••••••••••••••••••••• D R T hs W D ~ 2696 F t ---------• B Toro l832 ""'n Ion ~ term 1n' c~t man, · ' s ing H EV HILLS BE/\ UTY '"· m. wn e. / S285 mo. kids & pets OK, · eves. or app · Sl BR Furn. $185. Costa Mesa l824 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rnc·nt Pnn Onh 1 S350.000 2Br 2 Ba. nu furnt<ippl lnd'dAdbl far, h°1imo 968-4523 Adult luxury Lownhouse. 2 Lots of bltns, pool. walk ••••••••••••••••••••••• N 2B 2ba · d 121313!.12~6R 14.plcx. By 01Am·r Xlnl ~l1n 6 m o S 1 050 ~~~vat · a · '2br,lba.Crpts,drps.lblk bd .2ba.frplc,pauo.all lo shopping. b M i. CASA VICTORIA c~'rs/~, bit:s~~~c: --Co~la )lt•!'>a rt>OlJI are<1 213·274 6483 Bch Inter Comm Hosp. new drps, cpts & ap· beach. 931 W.19lb St. 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur. Pvt. patio. 586-8lJ7 MUST S ALE Sffi.500 6~2 !!ii:? - -. !-:.Side 1 Br. just dee. lge Sl85. 847·7958. pl 1 a n c es. W a I k t o 548-0492 or Furn. gas/wtr pd . • rn 21:Hi2n t.1 St NB. BolboaPen1nsulo 310 7 lot wtr&gardener pd. Wes tcl1ff Shopping Adults·NopetsSec.gate FotmtaiftValley 3834 '! . .00 Sq fl . (•on(•rctc blk 1 1 ' e "' P. r 1 d e 0 f ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.150. 642·0835 642-5280 • Cente r. S385. mo. 645-1528 . Pool. rec rm, elevators ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jilli~ rt·lJll -.lure or of· Owni·rc;h1p Cn1t~ Open Cozy 2 Br + den, fcoc·ctl Irv~ 3244 Studio Apt, par tly furn, __ S2S_V_1_·ct_o_n_·a_,_64_2_-8_970 __ Nr. Mile Sq. Pk. Allr. adlt lll't'.. lot 60x!JO <.:ontat l hnu"l' "'Jl & !'>un 37i W .)'d , park1n~ S250 lll June 4 Br. l'am. Rm. newly re ·••••••••••••••••••••••• Steps to ocean, 3 Br, 2 Ba. S150 mo. 226 Cabrillo Gar den Condo. ·2-BR, \li<r 1.12 K252 Owner. II.i v C :\I A~. 642-075R 15th 675·6712 de('or. S395. Ref's a must. BEAUT. San J oaquin frplc, newly dee. patio, eves. l lh·ba. d rps, c pls, pool. •:!IJ121i 2120 SHARP 4-PLEX Corona ~I Mar Ji 22 S.'8 3331 Twnhme LC1q~e 2 Br, 21h ~~~24~~m p ool $425, _Hun_tin_'_fl_on_le_a_c_h_3_7 _4_0 ~-968·7437 afl6 '\EWPOHTOCE/\N\'l i Xlnt C .M. Loe. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bit. pool, covered extra ~~r2s:t~ j~ek~ ofsf~Jf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntington leach 3840 woo "" ll Comm Build Built-ins. s prinklers. ('amt•o Shores Oteanlronl room. Obie gar . Close lo 547.7044 • · Newport Shores 230 62nd, BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ng nr llnag llu!'>pl l'llfJfll:r plumbmg. ('Om homc.w1pool J>vt sl;m s schools.one blcktoSan 38r, 2ba, n ear ocean. apts$170&$180.Spanish S:.'70 ooo :>IX M~,:12 plcldy lcntt.>d. µrr\ a<·~ to bch. 3 Hr + maid. 31 2 U i cg o f' r w Y off DEERFIELD P atio home Pool, w nnis, club $375. style bldg, pvt encl gar, \cry mainta11H•d. ~!).!r's Ba. U1n Hm. Fam Hm. Fa1rv1ew./\gt646·3255 3Br2Ba,frplc.S385 673·2654.Nodogs. pool,sauna,lndry,adlts, l'ur ~alt· or lr.11h• Com Lrut. SISOO mo. Ownc.'r673·6036 4 BR. 2 ba .. w/w cpls. & 551-1706 644·3185 ~ 17301 Keelson Ln. 1 blk mcreial prnµc•rt y, San M t II' W.ofBeachoffSlaler. PIHECRED ('lcmcnte. Clu11r1· lca.,l' US Se • l 1·6lJ3. 2 RR . I Ba. frplt· drps. Va('ant. S350 Per Univ. Park H . priv. 1 or a PEHIM. POINT • 842.7848 LIVES UP 1M·1•ml· sxrnu Pri<·t·oJ S87.000 Ill . l>o\'" l blk lo b1~ Corona. Refs mo. Realt.or548·5527 kind 2 BR. s uitable 3 Br, 2 ba, nice Ca m rm,---------- TO ITS MAME ~!J . .100 l'rinl·1 pab onl) \J.!l'nl S.l'J OXt:! rl'q. b/5·1!117 :;---Br lwnh~ .. ~ l\J esal adults. New crpl, dbl frplc. facing Strada. STUDIO Over 500 t :.sll trees and l'IH :~11:1 -~ (lwet Cu l Ul' l>Jt". l lilk le Verde Gar. W I D. pool. ~ar. xlnl. storage. pool & near beaches. Yearly $49 WEEKLY 1 0 s l r cam s w i l h < Jacuzi1 S375 Call lease. Barrell Re alty, t r 11 t MIMI CENTER! H O ME PLUS '.~'. h .. ~~ S~op" 3 Hr S285 ~vt patio d33·89~ Owner, 55Z·8357 . 642·5200. F ull Kitchen &TV ~c~a~~naJ! ~e~(,~~ e(o~ 1 C'omm'I un1i... S7!! 500 Lmt•lv :1 ht•drm home f126·6212orb26·01i67 <ift4 ~tESA \'!-:ROE DELt:XE • . ~ Linens & Utilities your spacious new l ·or. nr. lluntingt1•n ll.orbour ,\'\U ·2 rlupltxc" llome :.! Hr. J bath s. n e<lt 3 Hr 2 Ha many xtras Culverdale, 3 Br, 2 Ba. MJLETOO<..:EAN 2-l><'droom apartment.· Phone lor brc.at..down hj-. l ~mll.' r m . d1:r Fashion bland & UC I S38S, 3066 Ce~lo n Community pa rk. pool, HARBOR ~J EW 2 _BR ExecutiveS..ites From $220. Furniture ~eet. hltn-.. 2 hJ1"r1All t·rµll'd , W 0 . hltns. S355 mo t..12\f.!92 G73·3088 tennis S380 mo. 552·9606 sDcehoon,12&pooBal, Nnerwpcraprtsk 727Yorktownllvd. available. Small pets .Jack llowell & i\!.l>O<: ~. m t•r "'0111 uorc; nin• <2 1317R2 1155 ----owner · Beach Blvd at Yor ktown o". Atlulls only. Ofric·e Rltr. l>ltl15li•2lllr-.> p ,11111 & dh l c g;1r . 3 Br. 2 ba. npts. drps. ib.•T S paint, etc. Gardener in 5360411 onun 9·00 to 6:00. 2300 \\ 111a·nt·r i\ 1>J1r iii CostaM•sa 3 124 kid:-noU; ok. Fncd "'d. * R..,.. Al * cld. Avail. imme d • ~ ... ,,~ J UNIVERSITY PARK 6 ·1 Fa 1r v1ew Hd .• Costa duplt·>.l·~ d1 v11il•d h~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fruit tree!>. Wlr pd. 7:,.1148 lnine 3744 Mt-sa . PhoneS45-2300. d1i-.1•rl l!a ra ~e!'> 21wdrm Back Ba~ I Hd furn Families o,rtly . 866 Dar· 4 BR 2'"z Ba. furn. $500 5--J ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- Ou6!exes/ t·;1eh unit 1.:a~ blln!>, \\ w hou~e Mature a dult. Sm~ rell S32S/mo. 557-3850. THE TERRACE °" 'P! SiO wk or S300 mo. in· 2 BR, 1 Ba, pool, 2 adults •••• ~i!!.s.~~ ••••••• !~.~~ ~.:;~~~.~~.1~1·~·~~1~t:.1~:~ ~·fi met ut11. &12 1272 E Sule 2Hr, lb;-;~mp re· ~ :~: ~ ::· $36SI~~ •• ~~r!!~~ ..••• ?~!.~ eludes maid service, TV. max. S2SS. mo. 1632 B l>Ul'LEX FIXEll l'l'PEH :100· l1J hl·ath Sllli.5011 Ii. \'11la~<' l'rop. f:Mti·tWHi. th"; ~ .. <·lud1•d hv hl r k N~wport Beach 3 169 tlet. beaut nu <:pls, bllns. TURTLE ROCK 3 Bd, 2 ba, crpts, drps, sauna, jacuzzi. pool & _l_o_w_a_._54_9_·4_338 ____ _ ".ill' SWl.500 llJrrl'lt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5. MtHi2ll!:I ' TERRACE fenced yd., dbl garage, p~ne 1717 E . Dyer Rd . LRG l B I h lrvine 540·1515 r, poo , nr. s ops. Hl•<1ll.' li l2 5200 o Ir t J> ... , -1BH.4 Ba . Pool SIOOO very clean. S315. 586-5478_ · adl•~/no pets. u t1·1. pd. i·t·an on cn1n .... r 3Br 3Ra Fam Rm frpk DEERFJl-:LD -n -h ..., ~ll ~C. St>so.n:n til ._r.~l) I dbl ga~. S3!!5. /\v.' Imm: Lux 4 Ur 3 Ua 3 car gar LCICJWIG DC'GC 3748 1884 Monrovia, 548-0336 j Br 2 lh 21 I 195 ou:J:J T ·r d 2 BR, 2'h Ba $350 d be d •••••••••••••••••••••••• · • · · . IP· op Con . 548-5737 3 UR. 2 Ba. S42S crpls, rps, aut. Y . , NR. NEW 3 BR. 2 ba, I• "' l t f ont -- -WALNUT SQUJ\RL,· Cl o se t o bcb. $400. 2 Apt s -l BR, l Ba. ,$250. ' frplc, gar, no pets. $315. DANA PT DUPLEX Industrial/ BARGAIN $70 ,950 Property 21 00 ·u.,u ous "a err :.l Br 2 Ba. frplc. cpts, " B h lo S185 0 ean ON BEACH SIOOIOHUS Efficiency from $255 2 Br, 1&2 Ba from $275 3 Br, 2 Ba, from $450 •Summer & Winter al beach is beautiful *Views of ocean. Catalina & P alos Verdes •Large private decks •Healed Pools-Saunas • •Assigned covered par king •Additional free parking •Maid service avail •Furniture avail Open M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat 10·5, Sun 12·5 Huntington Pacific 711 Ocean Ave (714)536-1487 Spark Ian~ clean, 3 yc;irs •_•••••••• ••• ••••••••••• o ld. Lurgr :1 Br + 2 Br h ir ~alt• oa lt•ast• 5fi()(J ~q ft units. Deeks + vut1<1s. 111n1·d 1\1 1 kfi' • /\, C & Builder mu~t Sl•ll to com 1m1iruvt•ll 111141 .1rnp lly plcte ex<·han~e Best bu\ 11wnc•r XK:l S 1-.<.a:;t ~l • 111 Dana l'l. SlJ:l/10 <lo'A-n · An.1ht•1 m !151i 'lfi:10 home. /\va1I tit July I. drps. bltns. fenced yard, 3BR 2Ba S32S 493.3437 .ace r· · c · E-Costa Mesa.642·1603. H H B 2 BH ' 2 Ba s325 view. 494·5145 8J3~167~.~~.~ n a Y · Farnrly S350 mo. 63l·2711 ·GREENTREE New Horhe. 4+21h, FR, Bach/kit Ulil pd S175 3 Br. 2 ba, 1600 sq . ft. walk Managed by ---u sl51dc 3 Br 1 SCI, Nu 2BR l Ba S340 DR,frplc,dshwshr .. co.m-/SSS . kl 1435 N loshop'ng,2car gar,pal . William WaltersCo. I.II>() I l hdr. 2 ba. D/W, c·rpts. drps. r e m od. R~nchoSan Joaquin ~a~~rR wtr r · .r.:;s~o~ ~ast4~~~ y. . NO PETS631·2018. --,.-1-D_a_y_F-r ee-R-en_t __ \\ D lrpk S'175 moi yr. k1tt h. fenced yd. Family 2BR 2Iia $550 0~ ~':'f ' ~ · e Off•-----Poth 1·2·3Bedroom Apts. Westbay lnrnmf' llomc•" L t f I 34121 Coa~l 11"' y 0 s or so e 2200 I) Wkncb 675 1148 S285. 6Jl·2i I 1 2 BR , 2 J:Jl.i den S4fi0/S500 is po. I rom anna. Newport Beach 37 69 _.uR"n Walk To Beach ---• • $450. 33162 Paseo Blanco. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1. 2. & 3 Br. Adult.5, no 4!1fj :J 131 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• llJrbor \1c ~,.Homes. 4Lux 0uplc-:3 Br.21~Ba . (213)894-2321. S40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & pets , dshwshrs, s h ag LIONSESTATES B_K. 1 Ba . -600 s q . ft.. d111 rm. sunken hv rm, 552-7500 2 BR & d en. rec. facil. & Bach. Color TV, maid cpts, c losed gar age. 536-2579 592-5010 L1\KE ELSINORE 5-0xl30 lnco~ Pr o perty 2 0 00 Lot. :-.Int lt·rml> s;oO I! m.'." As k for " frpk. dbl c·ar gar , fn cd pools. Children ok. $290. serv, pool. TI.JE MESA. frplc, BBQ. Gas & water Chutk. 64 1-1>200 yrl. l'h1Jdren ~m pct OK red hi' 11 s N N t Bl NB pd Pool ••• ••••••••• •• • • • ••• • • • 549.2509 mo. 831·2395 41:A1,, 968. l cwpor • • .& M..;, .... CH & &"S .\lull! tenant 1n1Juo,tr1jJ & oll H:C lJJdg, Of Jllgt.• ( ·., Airport Lota lion l'r in 11nly 549· 1480 LIONS EST ATES Builder / llrokc r l>l.'lllng µropcrty. J To tH u111t~ 1n prime area:-In llunl 1ngton Rc a('h Nl•w & near m•w 536-2579 592-SO I 0 27 Sharp Units Will lake hoUM.' or !'>mall units a:. tlown payment Ownl'r will f1nant·1· Price under 6 x ~ro ... !'> BUILDER W/\~TEU Houses Unfurnished ~mu mo. 637·7091 art .....,.. -""'" ""'""' tll' .\t Santa Ana 3280 778 Scott Place, CM 2 Br dupltx. 1 ba, cpts. drps. stovc. 1 child ok. no Pl'l!>. Sl95 mo $50. dep 646 3055 by appt. Tu buy & d1·\elop 12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01·t•a11 v ll'w lot-. an out· Balboa lslcmd 3 206 o,tnd ng San Cll'mcntc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Io t'. Pr l' Ii m 1 n a r Y 3 Br 2 Ba. near N. Bay. l·n~1n1•H1 n g l'mplt 'd · Yrlylse.S400mo. ll·ntalln· tract ma p :ap· 673·3891 wls1de 4 br, p ,;. ba. $385 prv'd. No net•d to hassle ----------1·oa !'>ta l comm. Xlnt Capistrano Beach 3218 per mo. !st , last+ $l00. Bkr 546-0814 finant'n~ avail -pos~1ble ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ a~sumabl'ly of present :1 Br & Den, 2 Ba , fam rm. S. A. Jl ghl'i 3 BR . J:Y. ba. k;•4'' nolC'. F'or furth<>r lrplc. close lo beach. fpk. s:iso. mo. \st, last <IPta lls pl<' al>e t·onlJtl w.1lk to school. f n cd yd, + SIOO Bl.r 516·0814 lloll) J lt fipm . 55!1 Ill~. iJ\'a1l now 493·2'116 real t y I••••••••••••••••••••••• Dix furn duplex. 2 Br , 642-5073 ISuper clean 3br, 2ba, bit· lower unit o n Seashore ---------- ls d $350/ w/gar. Winter/ summer. 2 BR, gar, $185 mo. Water ms, crp ·. rps. mo. "d. 2 6 Pl · 963·4569/963·1786 Agent 640-6161 pa1 17 acentia, apt RENTALS . ''F ''. 6364120. 1·5pm. 2 B b $375 3 br. 2 ba, bltns. cpts, OCEANFR ONT Winter. 2 B~·~ d~n. 2ba $525 drps, gar . Nr. w ar ner/ Neal 2 Br, gar. adlt.s-, no New!y d e~or a ted l ge 2 Br. 2 ba Fairview. $350. 642-5583 pets. $250. 213·795·3018 studio. P~t10. 1 adul~. Cat $380 ok. Applia nces. Uttl pd. 2 Br,3 ba NB $1200 Houses Furnished or Winter rental. Sl fiO. 859 W.19lh. 642·3452 3 Br. 2 ba $430·~70 Unfurnished 3300 large l BR. Sl 75. 3Br2','2 bu S380 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-8224 Lrg 1 bdrm . Bil-ins, 3 Br 2'h ba ND $1500 adults. no p et s. Sl 50. 4 Br. 21h ba S325 , __________ ,Ocean Front wit h view nr Shalima r St. 642-1679. SToro 3232 4Br 2'h ba SSOO pier 2Br,fumorunfurn, ---------- Nt>w lgc 3Br. 2ba, sgl ••••••••••••••••••••••• LE RAISOR yrly l ease. 540-2018, EVHYTHIHG! \\'di tn·orlt!r:.stc Land .... u1tahlc-for k units l'nnC'1pab only. W9~-11 21 broker al home :,tnry 1luplcx. Close to W rl 8 r HE/\LTY COMPANY 536-3624, (213)793-8080 New· all conveniences. 3 bell c h & s hopping. ale ront 3 R. am·rm , RE TY BALBOA BR, 2 Ba, Frplc, ground W AU< TO BEACH 2 Br, cpts, drps, bllns, gar. 221 16th St. 536-2064 or 847 .3957 BEACH AND HARBOR AREAS IRAHD HEW AHO NEAR NEW APTS. l ·BR $180 lo $225 2-BR $235lo$275 3-BR $325lo$395 enclosed garages dishwasher washer & dryer fireplace 493·2358 d_in-rm. 31~ ba , Lah AL p'ENINSULA POINT 3 Br Apt. Gar , 'h Blk to t-orest. Club House. ten-Bcb Ad lts 675 9225 floor, encl. yard. Priv. I 'Quail ~· · Fantast1 (' 11 arr1..· v1l'W lot Corona del Mor · 3222 nis. sailing, $525. lease. 4523 Ca mpus Dr, Irvine OCEANFRONT. Yearly • u • · or garage. 2445 Orange rn S•rn U1<'i.:o C:ountr> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540·3828 or 546·2313 or Campus Valley Shop Ctr or 6 mo. Charming 3 213·9444 90 Ave. $360. mo. 540.2345 Plac•. • 1-.:stales 551-5130 l:\IM/\CULATE 3 br. 2 bo 586·7184 CALL 8 33-8600 bedroom , 3 bath home •OCEANFRONT• Enjoy the n ew year in a Prop.,.ti•• ---w /scpa r a l e g u es t Bah I g g 752-1920 Land wnt'd. House. com· ~~~iale possession . ro.ttaln Valley 3234 U2nbiv. pl a rkhsTer,racle, 3 bd, qua rte r s. $900/ Mo. $2:S;rf;:d{.~9~ spacio~s 3r brl, 2._ba a pit ••OO ouA1LST N1w1>0n 11Ac.. m c rc1al. & rndus tri al -~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• a, wn e . rp c, gar. Wmter . $1050/Mo. year -w/pa t10, rp c m poo . carpets & drapes Some utilities paid Single Family Homes lrom$42S. HOFH 846-1311 lots. or acreaJ?<'. Will pay Ol'CJn s11le or Coas t 3 Br 2 Ba Condo. 2 car gar, $375. 552·7896 or 586-8955. ly. (Q21) BE ACON BAY Adu I l s o n I Y • $215 · Mesa Y.,-de 4-Plex r·a s h . 0 w ncrs on I>' i-.xreptional qua hty clubhouse, pool. all fa('il. Univ. Pk. Terrace 2 BR, 2 Lynne Rothell 644-6200 Furn. Apt. S27S yrly, util _645-__ 338_1 ______ _ Owner A1,'l 842 3513 •~~1 0916 t UH turn ......... S2SO ~mo. Call Ed Qu.inlan B 8 , l g e f a m . incl'd. 673-8203 ADULT large 2 br. 2 ba. ------------------..., :.! Br. 2 l>a. furn .... S375 2 1 3 . 3 6 O. 3 11 9 or rm./kitcben, frplc, $375. Condonlinlunts Winte r 1628 W. Ocean · U kc new. Patio, dshwhr, • REALTY INC. SEEK & FIND' ~u:-:RFR5 2 nr. unr. lfront) .... SJ50 2!4-831·0645 Nr Pool. 552-3016 Fumiwd 3400 fr on t 1 Br-S l 9 O. encl. gar. 644-0878 N 3 B 2 Ba , d 2 BH. 2 ba. home . ' .. S37S Clean 4 Bd 2 b f I I · •• ••••••••••••••••••••• Stud1"0 s~ "'S Ut1·1 F ree ew r ' gar en 2HR.2ba.home .... $400 · a. fP(', ge Un i v . Pk T err ace . ··Ml • ·BACHELOR, no kitche n. apt, dbl gar, lge pvt 0 D A R T W E l V E 0 L A D I V 0 C 0 M H A R 8 E G l A f R 0 Z N E V E S M A s N G R 0 8 r n v D r I y s R K ( R M A T H R E y I R r R ~ r 0 y G w 0 R E Z N T F T 0 S 0 ~ f Y N T R V E A P N C R A S M C R A E 0 C N 0 Z ( I! N T M L A A A R V M N N L N T fl I Y , .. l F N G M A S [ 0 T f 0 M A T ~ G U I A A G E R f E ( S T U 0 M S E N B L H t M 0 U T S C W U A 0 N 0 I S I V I 0 R C M A X N 0 0 C T f f 7 X r N T S L A 8 T W 0 T A R A B I C B U K f l U 0 N 0 I T C A R T B U S E 1 G H T 0 B t M y T £ N R 0 M A R G L E N E V E L E ......... _,n......_ .. _ .................. ,-... ,..: ..,....,.._.,, ...... w 4W9Mlb-I• 0.. .,..ai. Filt4 .acll -........................ : : Abacus Binary Roman Addf t1on Oecfmal S~t ThPory • Algebra Otv1 s1 on ~ubtr•ct lon Ar1bfc Notatton z,.r c. Tomorrow : Hodge Pod gr 110" University Realty yd., pets, $355. mo., No Cha rming 2 br, 2 ba, up· u per 2 Bdrm 2 B.a • 963·4888 No p e t s. $87 .50 mo. patio, wash/dry hookup. • • 673-6510 * * lease. 839·4945. graded . Frplc • wctbar , fir eplace , h~ge p atio, Wanter Rental 2 Br furn 642·5848 Frplc & m ore. Must aee •-O skylite. Ava il Ma rc h 1. ne w a PP 11 a n c es· $2 '· 'd . · 963-2056 Oceanfront. Small 2 br. 2 gton-ach 324 $385 551·5426or 830-8093 Furnished by S loanes . w/gar. SO inc ulal. 2 BR, ground floor , patio, --------- ba. kitchenette, d bl gar . ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · Min 3 mo. Adults. $400. Steps to Bch. 5'4-6899 new cpts, drps, ra nge, Spacious new triplex one $750. 675-3234./\ft 5. ~ireplace, 4br, 2ba, bit-Univ. P k, New Terrace Agl 548·5'715 StePS to beach, modern 2 ca rp()rt. Non -s moker lf. mile to ocean. $345. 3-Br, ins. n ew c r pt s/drps , Twnhme.3Br 2 Ba,com·,._..--L.1 BR frp1c $250 yearly $190.pe.rmo.6454532 or 2·ba,bltns,lg frplc.Sep. 2 Br . 3 baths, ne~r $335/m o. 963 -4 569/ plete. $42:5 incl'd assoc. ----a.u.'3490 • • · 548-7720. e a r . w/lnd ry. conn. Fashion Island & UCI. 963-1786. 833-3179 Eves. UttfunNshed 3425 546-S633wkends or aft 6 WJD. bltns. $335. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s.taAna 3780 MESA VE RDE a r ea.---------- !2l3l7142 1155 Frpk. 3br, 2bn, e nclosed l.opta leach 3241 Nr. s. est. Plata 3 BR, l 'n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home a tmosphere 2 & 3 Walk to b~h $180 & up. No -Pat 1 o. c r Pt s I d r Pa . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ba 2-lev. $300. W ·1l01 br dlx apt.s. 546-1034 Summer increases. Pool. Irvine Terrace 4·Ull,3bo. $~45 /mo . 963·4569/ ELEOANTLIVINC aner 6pm. AMBASSADOR I ........ $ recrm,drps,crpt.Adlt.s, 3.025 sq ft, pool. buy & 003·1780. MONARCH UAY VILLA "" VILLA MESA $205 up. 2 no pets. 220 12th S t . O<'ean view. S850 mo 'UI -New 2 Dr 9 za,., Ba Octan Tustin: Lovely 3 Br, (a m OF AMERICA BR, patio, pool, no pets. 536-9505. 219 l Stb S t , June 15. CA RR IAGE Br,fam.rm.2 ba,frplc, view,balconies,2't rplca, rm, frplc, aha .c, bllns. TWOLOCATlONS 719 W WJ11on 641·1251 536-7031. Rio;ALTY 675 6060 bl_tn.~. 2 car gar , rncd yd. ~I su·•n'" seci.rlty potlo 1or pool $325 WEEKLY RATES (9-5) ---------• Kids ok. No fee.~ mo. • .. 11• '" • • ' ' ' "''" S R BESTVALUE lstPioneer ,S42.4421 eueownerl44·1519 9682647 .-'va-L E VICE J · l t d B ForllentuJJBtainApart.2 h 2277 Harbor, C.M. ~.t, ... c omp e e _. ay Br l~ Ba, lrplc l1e rV\ IN CORONA SwtMmlSWlNT£R Huntln 1ton 8 c ·3Bt , 2909Briatol,S.A. _..._apta. vet)' pn vate d e c k, 1 0 'v e 'I Lge House w /many WALK lo be•ch 2 br, 3 br,frplc,maa.vlew . frplc, cpt1/d.rp1, pool. IU440•540-2300 6 unique. 1 Br w/loR, n el«hborhood in Old xtras. Fa m . R rn , 2 fncdyd,garage.-. HEATED POOL $280 mo.962-12'75 eves. 1unten Uvinc rm, brtct TownHB, Blka tooc.an • frplc's,be1m ~U'gs,pvt ........ 8 90 Canyo n V iew , fr plu. pvt p a tlo1 • Lnd.rJ FacU. ~mo. patio & waterf•ll. $42$. CLOSE to OCHn 2 br 49'7·1.532 Newport Beach. All new Af. I ut1 balconloa, c lo1(d In Callaf\SPM.84e47tl 621 t.arkspur,640-4360 dup lex,1arage$225. 2br, 2ba w/patio & ex-UNfwnhe.d gua1e1t. S240 mo.--------- -------STEPS to beach 2 hr, EXCEPTJONAL2 br view tr11. S u per location. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642--42218 For Rent l Bdrm Apt. C osta•H a 3224 f ncd yd, d bl, 1ar, home. Frplc 2car 1ar .. S3!>S/mo 813-2749. 1cAooP1n1M• 3107 w 20 r 2 ba $l80permo. .. ..................... children/ tjt14ok. $250. patio & yd. i blk beach' oWRhcMIM ....................... ~~lll APJ· / 't ~I• • &157lh St.H8. &ck Bay Condo 48r , llOM ,,1-'INOE RS No pets. $395 yrly 229 Unfwftlahed 3525 2br , Ht ba, studio. Avail Call~:aftP6 9;;M • .r. SpoUHI 1 BR Condo. ~~~n't. ~~ m':~~2 ~W · 642·9900 Beverly.•94·1795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'I r l '¥. t 2 7 5 /mo . crpts, drp1. re£r11. -3Br.21 1 Ba,heot~d pool Ocdnvu 1Br.frplc walk· 3 Br 2 Ba, 2 sly. Costo 7Jl~l6/64S~ Mesa Dcl Mar3ftr2Ba wubc r /dryn, /ool . rind what you wanl ln ...... mt to bch, Ed i on Hi bcach,h:ase2755Yolaoo Mesa. Obi 1ar, P vt. SELL Idle it em s wit.b a 4Ple:c,oo ~la. adul t com m . ltO ... Dally Pilot CJassincds. orea SUS. 968.soe8 aft 5 Way 494·'7986/ 499-22'J7 paUo. $300. 963·~ OaHy Pilot Claafltled Ad. S2ao 145·1JOI ID-U151 • l \ t. • 5 "' . • DAILY PLOT 0$ fdd lt ... Bulld it ... Olaper lt ... Hammer it... Cari>et t ... Cement ft. .• ~i~e it. .. Hoe it ... Clean it •.. Move lt. .. Press lt ... Paint 1t...Nait it ... Plaster lt. •• Fhc it ••. SERVICE DIRECTORY t+;R•c• I.,... C:.,.•r C _, c..-..___ • u---~ , s 1 _ '--,. t' ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •r· ,.....,. ~ 11r4 =t I APPLIANCE REP ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••·•••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............. .,.•••••••• ................... ....., •• •••• ............... . $10 -ServlceQ&~R C~r!om 8ooluhelve1, Sham~'OO It atom clun-Redwood fence: apecial. •HAULING• Housework wante d hour• 8ric.k pning, lcrroccd Yt:TlblSPAJ.MTIMG llAJlV'SPLUMBJ.NG (7l4)S4U·2.t22 C 11·~mcilviders,'--tc. t.n~. Color brlPtenen: Quahtylumber.S4run{l. YARDCLEANUl' ly. Reis . l:Jabyfittln1 t'b>ni. walks w/bnck & lbl/Elll·ll.o.aR.a~ •S.•1• ______ _,.._,.. __ 1 ~ Ince 1..enhoU, wbt carpu to min labor • materials. ••SSG-0347 •• nites.673-403.3 oon~oombmed. Tile CaJJGeneatSSZ...._. NOJOBTOOSllALL ..,_lttl9g 75 bleach. Clc;an hv rm, dm 6'$-8512. • ..... ln L_. In enlrys. Slump!Wtone walls D·D ....... ,,... ~"'"'"'D.._-....................... MASTER • I rm & halt $1.5. Avg rm Ha111bnc an., .. , g, garage cop49 &.. wwitar:J. a. W4JO. •P.A..ltfTIM&• .nan......-...:. ,._,, ChUdcare-Ch <.:ro ta mans $7.SO, couc.h $10, chair ts. de1tnup, Reliable, fa l ••••••••••••••••••••••• at: 631..t9'73' ~Eves. wkati same $2 SOh M riapdcro,nlnr Sfinpecialty. Remodellng, Guar ~llm ~'Cl odor. Crpt ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. 963-6452 Rototillin1-$l5. Landscap-k in ~'l't'y me poce. Guar. 558·7380 · r. ar c co leg~ lsh work. Refs. •"rce . 1 lS , Do ... 11 .,. G -• · Sod Bl 16W .e1 i1" jlrad couple. NB arh. ~l.guarwork499·3105 repu r. yrs expr. ~xpr awau"'n a."'e!ler Fasl Dellve Haulin" ~8· . uearaas . '-•-..... ·--·---.. ProL Painter. lnt A Eld.•• .. 61.,.W •1exlblebn64'6-29Sl work myself. Refs Y~;.Cle•muw •Kaultna M l 11 ryCI •• ~.Ft. Tom!Mi0-2170 · Qual wort A rus. ~ _ .. ____ ..... _. ---------Addlts R d U S31.0l01. ntmllprune~6 ov nc eanups. est 7SlOIMl:W...2T» Lie. Baby1lltlng In m patios , b~m~ e n~, $71.U). f'reeegLM2·4S"97. Masonry ar1n1htgf8bullnM. Student . . . JlmAdlla»qft.. Bemod home In CM. Wkdya, nol Ing: cca 01~e c ~:at"!· C.:•nt/C~ Ci1Mral ~ ... ., ................... w/large truc k . Reas. Custom \Va1lcoverin&s " Prest. painlioaS15/rm' nights. Call afl 2PM 492-9739/7S0.9460 Jae'" . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••~9 WlLUAMSltSONS ~trual811!4W8' Paint.i.n&. Li..cd-20yrs es. Lie Xllltworlt&:n·GIA:U "'"11"""' ~or Bri .. •-.. ,........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• M&-'i<>nrv Urick/Block V 1-... L •---·--------• .,._ John. Ca• ... ~.. I DO IT .a.1 • • W t REAL CLEAN ·-.n MOVING? Let 2 exp men pr. ery oea --• a-c..-Pallos, curb~ gutt.er. _.... an a &Slone.C.JlS81·7829 move . .lBum llOfs ,,_...,_., luslMss S.nice REMODELING Wayne 6(2...8613 Electrical, P lumbing, HOUSE? Call Gingham . &aia.J:~i .. Mail: Apt.~ A...__ .............. _ •••••••••••••••••••••• t a..... les &42-4957 Girl. Freeests 645·5123 MASONRY·Tlle, brick, · ~. Apt. pa.ml.mg $15 1 •••Not aa t tsrie Alleralion~, repairs, Cu&tom Brick Work-ec.---r• • block, concrete, stone . · roorn.636-7085Ted. &EPAIRS-ALLTYPES w /re,urna on invest »toN!l>, uddlllons. baths & Patios & wall sour HANDYMAN. Hauling, .KATHERINE'S WHITE Licensed. 968·2504 Hhv.asomethitta'you.w --• Reas.. freeests, lic. ts•1 w t I kale hens· cabin e l a;. specialty. Fast~lficlenL paintin.g, plumbing, clc. GLOVE CLEANING . . tn·!Ml.ll?'Clatssilled ads do Ptoster /Repew WaJtSJ0.5020 anytime clr~ctiven!:S ~f mpr~'Ju';_ ~3tlos, cement work. 645-8512 Lowest rates. 493·0771 . 640-8080, Spm to 7pm. Quahty bnck, block, ~lone it welt -ct.al l IIOW, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----.---....:..--"" ... Contract or does own .. _ . . & concrete work. Lie. & 642>5i7&. VERY N EA1~ 1-"ATCH y,... 5erYa lion or sales dept? No work. Palombo Const. ?A • ..-.. 2 High Sc~l g~rls need bonded. 536-1108 JOBS " Rl!:STUCCO. --···---·-· bi~ corp. rei.ulL' on · houseclearung JObs aft smallco.budget.Callfo McmberB.8 .8.AJlwork Handyman. C.n deanu 2.30p w kd· &S l. Block & Slu mps lone MOWJIS.1111..,.. Frecest.IBJ·l.439. Removals. limbing. top- rree s u r vc y Now! guar.9S2"8314· "haW. Minor repairs, & Su: Hae:e r:f:renc:s: Walls. Sidewalks, Drives for job.sae.kmstu cllttt Ping· P' "0 i 0 g · 556·8505, J oh_n Boom C---6 .::_-•• ,,,,... To place your message painting. 548•3983 Call Sue 979-9621 & Patios. 645-8720 tlbe Daii.· J11fot. If.el• FIREWOOD S7S cord/- Lah & •~ t -~· ~ ._ before the '"" .. PATCH PLASTERING del. I a<' I bo od I ins. ey n<>SOCla es. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CARPENTRY, Painting. Wentedi alaaificaUan. U ••ALL TYPES•• 642.2624 . reading public, Minor repairs. Fre 'Iboroughly! Good refer. IFYOU · tba-jJ)b>you.want..is-nat Frttt;st 54().68251---------- CaJI United-Professional phone estimates 54S-1408 Windows, apl. reasona· have a service to orrer or there you might conaider . Carpel, uphlstry, win· Daily Pilot ble. goods to sell, place an ad offering your fft"Y~ces Houses, additions, restuc· Dorl'l g.ave up the ship! Carpenter •••••••••••••••••••••• REMODEL·BUILO ~PECIAL on Insulate JtEFS, LJC. 645·3439 tlow & floor <'leanmg. Classified,642-5678 HANDYMAN-Homes 541·3474 in 'he Daily Pilot wUhi an ad i:m me Job co, patchan g, plastering "List" it in classified. Reas prices. Balboa Apts. Conscientious Have someUung to sell? Classified Section wantedicategaey.. IHtoee Co.,~r block walls). Ship t.o sbore results! Island. 675-902.4. l•---------1 cr,aflsman. 645-6558. Classified ads do it well. Phone 642·5678. &lm5171t! 96-411192 • 642·5178. Aparl1M1th Unfurn. ........... u.t.a. AftGi ...... ta Ullfln. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,. IHNllfl r.ntkhM Rentols to share 4300 ()Hice R..tal 4400 Is t .. -........ 4500 ...... ,_,.. 5Je0 w...a. 7075 or U..........._d 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• --....... ••• ........ -..................................... . Huntlnqton Beach 3840 LCICJUlta ~ach 3848 Newport leach 3869 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Male to share 2 bdrm. FREE RENT. 1 month on Office/lnduslrial space. LOST German Shepherd, Exec. ~etary available THE EXCITING duplex wi. older mun nr. 300-UOOsq. n. deluxe ore. l!.ag-Jlfiguel area·400t:JOOO female, blk & tan, wear· for ~b;: ;:~ves &. Just Complehd Drop a pebble in lo the Baylront ~ Bel, 2 Ba, Pvt Deluxe Trl~lex. Lrg 2·3 Oceao from your ~pt. Bch & paer. SSSO. yrly. Brs. Dishwas her, bltns, Lease. Luxury, security, 979-1935&644'4510 PALM MESA Ans. Hunt. & Atlanta sh. ex· No. C.M. 540-2200. s: F. Ni: Frwy 83Hil82 ing silver cbai11 collur, wee n · · • MINUTESTONPT pen.536-3488. .._.~RTlir..a.cH ,,.,... ~-, F ,..,.. ans ~ Buisel. Vic, Holsa Young Allractive fem. frplc, pvt patio, encl. Mature adults. 3175$ Csl. gar. No pets. $250 & $340. Hwy. 499-2835. 18482 Hunlinglon St. Oc 557-4608 &s30.5775 ean View. 1 Bdrm.1 ~lk to bch. stove/refr1g, 2 Br. 1 ba nr Hunt. Hrbr. furmshed. Pets/kids OK. W/Dhook·up,bltns.S235 S<!OO. Ph: 547-0993 & mo. Also 2 Br, 2 ba, nr 496-1981 , _________ _ Hrookhurst & Hamilton. v h · h $250 mo. Clsd garages. ery c rmmg.norl endl Agl no fee. 846-1311 ; br apt. All wood, m~ny 846-4938 t r e e s . P v t µ a l 1 o . · S250/mo. No kids or 2br with garage. Refrig. pcls.12 blk lo beach. lblk lo bch. $275. No pets.1 494-2791. BCH. "~"..-"" ti;A .._ ""4} t.. a...li. space & Spnqdale. ~5204 or w/2 yrs experience in Bach.1&2 BR. Now! Room ma le for STORE w/front office, lge rear 673-eM. , Tropical Fi.sh Se<!kin~ PARK NEWPORT from$180. s pac. 2 hr.Neat, non· Across from Newport cibOlf. $1l89t501 mo. 629 c ll l° t l APARTMENTS Adults,NoPels smoker. $85. +dep. Beach Cit y Hall. 810 '11eriminal 'Nay. ~..sno LOST 12-Zl. LG MALE u r~e em_p oymen 1561 Mesa Or. 548-4371 eve. square feel, air <'Ondi· duya. 646-0681 ttW!S, t R I S H SETT£ R . 6'5-Ji35a.t\.S Ask Cw PJ Luxury°"aptt.artmboenyl l"ivi·ng (5 Hlks East of Newport tioning and carpeting. .... ,,._, ... o....t&.R: ... * REWARD 5J3..383ll Exp. Gal Friday seeks Cull Bl d ) Fem. Roommate, 25·35. Ligh ed · ·1 bl -_ _._ ti offi overlooking the waler. v · t sign avaaa e. 25W-Sq1Ftl.,3,00USq.FL, FOUND: Black Co.t me gen;,,-~~~ E . $750 000 h Ith 546-9860 s hare C.M. Apt. Call $400 per month on lease F rruaJ A~ 10 ks .....-...ru. nJOY • ea ----------i 7S2·0160or751-4286 withsign·upconcessions. ID)Ol8oSq. l"t., neau S.D. e · e. ·-vll w • ---------spa. 7 swimming pools, 7 Look at 3333 Newport ~-~. &eahy, ft>ttar 6: brif, Pen.in Pt . .-.,w_... 7100 lighted tennis courts plus Female Roommate 25 35 ~ 12•:D. l'Do2965 •••··----·•••••• ~~~tin:~ :~cJr~11~b~!~~; RES 0 RT ~~!~ c~t;:.r;75~7~~-2ba ~~~~z,:nd call 642 . 4321 ' 600 Sq Ft of M l'g Sllop FOUND; 1 Gemco Reel .W.~rtiMIM] WM croquet. Junior l 's frp, Space, Nice area. $100 Rider cype Lawll.QlOwer. Young Company opening $229.50 monthly; also 1 Fem. Rmmate over 21, to 4 Rm suite, xln toe., per moi 541t-3300 owner describe color, new office in Orange Co. and 2 bedroom plans and s hare 1 g e 3 Hr o n ample pkg, util pd, serial oo .• date & toe. Must be aggressive &: 2story townhouses. Elec· Sea s hore. $130 m o . S275/mo675-6900 Storacp 4550 l.o&t. U-.8.. PoUce Dept.. hard working. Straight 535·2774· LAS_B_R_l_S_A_S_ 2 Br 1 1'11 Ba Twnhsc ~ dshwr, range & patio. pool ne:irby 536-5000 or LI V I N G •••••• ••• ~ ~1 commission_ Cont.act Mr. lric kitche ns, private 675-3L84 Cdu dlx "'rm sw·le, bath. """"...u. • "' " 114 ACRE: f'encecfs~age --. Pareat646-05J6. Easy Living For patios or balconies, Share lg. home w/pool Patio, a mple pkg, util. area io Santa Ana FOUNJJ: adult male Lrish . Discriminating Adults carpeting, draperies. Costa Mesa S150. M-F, S390.67S·WOO fleipts. Ta"' deduct1f>fe Setter, Vlc. Arch Beach Asse.mbly, expcr 'd in 536-7542 J Br 11-:l Ba Twnhse w/dshwr. range, yd & patio. pool nearby, 536·5006 or 536-7542 . Wholove the beach !~t~te:i~e~te:i,~. g~~i~~a~ nr. N.B. 554-3007 Tom, San C l e m e nte. New throuebSeaScouts. Call Hts,Lag.Bdi.4'4·1580 .loadfg,dudm ca~settes toappreciateour maid service. Just north From$170 892·2J4SMonly. Prestigious building. Mz-4798er-96342688' FOUND Jan. 1, sma ll ~~~~t~. °::=ti~~~ •Oceanview of Fashion Is l and al ~ak"".ood oH_e~s lhe Female seeks same to Con~enien_ttocalio_n . Ex· R.llllWsW pt 4600 male doc. ..,,,.a w/blk Audio,566-1787ok hrs. •Beachwithin sleps Jamboree and San Jou· fm_estinresorlhvangata share beautiful 3 br apt. ecul1ve s wles avaal now.·---·••• Caci!. Fou.tam Vty, --------- •Security Bldg q u ~n Hi I) s Ro ad . pnce you can afford. $l50 548·7200 S 2 4 O. mo. Ag n l , f>l"i f /. 11 963·161t ASSIST. MGR. •Privatepatioorbalcony Telephone (714 )644 -1900 There's $1 million in · 714·492-9920. 0 • woman. w·.we ----·-.------1 Bright. energetic Assist •Pool&Sundeck forrental informat1on. recreatjon facilities. Fem. RM wanted. 3BR be-~a·.-e-cl _l&. '" old FOlJND.MateGermSbeJJ Mgr d d (, t 3844 •Largeparkingiuea NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· 2BA condo. Own rm + N.B. Executive office daughter wishes to lease dog. 1-1-78. Vtc of E. se.rvi::ei: N.:;t c~~,: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lBEDROOM• UTILITIES PAID NJSCOURTS.ACulltime ba.$108.33.646·4221 17'x14', well_ decorated, unfura~.2bai;aot. nr. B1shopS.A.s.G322.l. Printing or oraphacs lniH S210, 2 Br 2 Ba. s tove & Lsc req'd-Sorry,nopet.!. BLOCK TO OCEAN activities director who sunny, w/v1ew-recept. beaclll m NwpJ. yrly. ----------1 • refrig. patio, crpts, d'""". 5515 River Avenue Deluxe Privale 2nr, 2ba. plans parties, BBQ's , Career Exec. Fe m. de· rm. 141-'l'xll' wet bar, Start Feb. l. 6'l6·2125 FOOND.: R.eddi.s .. " D:.trk background helpful, bul Ref's. 714.523.~ ... ~ (atSeas hore&55th) Lge walk -in c losets, trips & more! Free Sun· sires person lo share $250 mo. ALSO, 15'xl2', AM.. :W-~ha&gy ::ur 1~-~t8~c. Mr. Devins , For appt. call 642·2566 bllns, garage, cable TV, day brunch. Lux. Condo, E . Bluff. choc brn crpl. $216 mo. .... t!Slmut~r c<&. en· _· _______ _ L-a •-ach 3848 Pl be l "( I · l 644-0991 Both nr beach & bay ... atui:e woman w/sm P<><>· l1fy 8!13·311Yl ...... S,. ............ .t..1!_£9 --r-· DC' 2 BR 1 blk r Adults/no pelc;. $300 mo. us au 1 u sing es, die nd5: badi .. apt. or rm ---------~ '' ~-· ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . rom ocean, till June 15. $375 mo. on 1&2_ bedroom ~pts, Fem roommate to share JacobsRealty.675-6670 witb f)a. It priv. enl. LOST : LDg &old hne E.llper'd women's ap- OCE A!llFRONT year married c~uple, only. yearly lease. Sec lo ap-rRumtsishfed&un$17rOurnMisodhedls. apt in CdM. 1 child OK . CPA Wanted to s ha re Bal/NBarea.S«i-8871 chain w/sml coUI . Sent parehbop.CallforappL I 'round 2 br $375, bach $250. mo. 675 3059 · t C II fo ap t en rom e v.--• c 586-211185 Hill 55pr:_c604aa :arte~ 6 Pl\[. . P open lOto 7. Sor,Y no pets 5.'i6·Jl06, 640-8034 eves. ~uile l3xt4 ore. $200 mo Semi-Re,;red Bus iness '""· ..... c. Pt.ua S..-l!IQ9 · aguna s. S175. Kids/pets. UtLl pd. Ha\'e something to sell? or children. Roommate 2 f to h 2b N B melds recepl & phof!e. Gent •aats small cot· Last.: Blk/Wl:tt Male Cati---------• 536-0321 Classifiedadsdoitwell. -2-Bd-.-1-,,-b-a_n_c_•a_r_H_o_a-g, . il bl ,.. th em s are r · · Acctn g secy avail . . . . . S2l0. mo. No Children/· service ava a e. ••OD apt. Nr bay w 1 male Newport Ctr 130 j tare or-W.ovse·Apt.tfl 1/3/16. !llissaoa VaeJo. ..... ~ Draped Flattery I": • I :I I l 9025 SIZES 8.20 "" 11T ""; ..... 1lf ""-r .... Solt, soft. soft -ue r-<>"' araped soltnou tops this smoothly 111tped dros wit~. wal1t·n1rrowl111 trltntle team· 1nr. Choo5t knlta. crepe. Printed P1ttem 90251 Ml11tf Sites 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 Sare 12 lbdsl 341 takes 2._ yard' O<lnch ftbnc. Send Sl.00 for tech palttrn. Add 2St for ucll ~Item for flnt-c:lua m.ll end ltandUna. .... "' ............ .............. ! ='=., ... It.., .... '-'-.. ., 11111 ....... ...... ~ .. -.-~nna·•· III .,. ,.. ~"" ... ti _.. • ,..tttfll ,,.. , s...i ... ,., ,., .. rtft.wt•llr httww c.-. ........ .,.. , .... flf '"' .-n•• et ,.., Hlkt. ...,,., .... ..... 9llltt I... !'i l11Jltllt Mttln Crafb I ...... , • ...,.. .... l •••tAt ........... t.lf Quilt Embroidery fn1oy tht world of nature 1n11de with this quilt! ltnC>roidtr SQu11es ol 110.-. ets. t>tmes, nuts. mushrooms bullttfhu. 1nucts. J0<n fo1 he11 loom quill. b sy, fascln,t· anal Pat. 7300. "'nster 24 d•I· ltttnt mohfs 81 ~ ~ ll 81 ;z ". '1 .00 for each pattern. Add 25<' Heh pattern for first.class m"'' •nd hindhng. Selld tt: ........... ............. o.,t.IH .., .... ... tu. owe......._ .... , .... "' '"' 1. Milt .--......... 'I.Ip., ... ......... MORt than ever before! 200 dttll'll plus 3 fret printed In· side HEW 1976 NEEOLECllAFT CATA10C' Hu everytf\!ns. 7Sr. Crtdltt wlltl J4111ru l1.00 C~thlt a Wtnlt'o.. . . Sl.00 Mlftr rm, t u11t1 _ -· ~ 1.00 Rlnle Crotkt . S 1.00 Stw .J.. Knit l otll .• SI .2~ Nttdlt,ol•t look _ St.00 fl••tt Croc11et 10011 \ l.00 Mtlt"• Crocllet l oot , $1 .00 llr1tt11t Croclltt "" _ S 1.00 lnttllt MlcfllH iMk. 51.00 llutlftt Maney lttk .SI.DO Ct•,ttt1 Girt ltet _$1.00 Ct•,.•lt Allflatt :14 $1.00 11 'rin Af&lit111 r 12 • SOc he& of ti Otilts ''. -~' MtMll• hilt ltok ,2 50t 11 o.i1h ,.., td•r ts _ 1e, hli tf 11 ffttr •111 .. 51c 6456556 tomonthoccupancy. $65/moea.Call673·9393. Avocado, Sl~ 245. Costa ll4es a area. Reward. 495·5826 eves. Uffl _:pc_ts_. __ • __ • ____ 1 640-8S00. 89.1-8719. Mr. Bill. days M2'GIJO Whys.I S.Owtd Lido Isle 2 Br. Ulil incl. Res p . Gal to share, _________ _ s375. 2 13 .681 .8406, CharmingBallsld.home •lMOFREERENT• 9 · ns/19/llat/ tos t : F e male Ger. . ~....!!.. Eves/wknds675·2342. Oakwood w/same. 675·8139 or 1.2.3 Rm. offices from Fia•t• Shepberd.. Vic Flower - 6,..,3.2383 ·--·--·-St/CM. Child 's pet. l lHs,. Earw d " $135 per mo . Near R ant Newport Is le. 2Br. 2ba. Gar en airport. No lease req. ... IM cw . 646-8619 Upper dcl uxc duplex. Apartments Gcrws for Rftlt 4350 833-32'l3 9Til noon Oppad .• , sees ,enonafs SlM $350 yrty . (213) 791-4348, -T9 1----------.......................... •••••••••••• .......... . (213 > 681 ·5315. ....,.. leectl ....................... 0 ff ice· Lag. Ni g u e 1. DRESS shop fM sale. Top money to pay l.bem as an AVON REPRESEN- TATIVE. rll show you bow. Call 540 -7041 or Zenith 7-1359. LIVE Near The Beach! 880 Irvine Storage only. $30. cpl s I d r ps • u ti I pd. Costa •esa 1o<aaion1 Call Irvine at 16th 32SJ 17th Place, Avery /SD Frwy. $90 mo. Paul 831-HOO or '45' Cena «kl Sol Beautiful Adult Apts Ft-om S 190 21661 Brookhursl, HB 962-6653 e.5-0550 Costa Mesa an. llam. 496·6298 apt 218 1-..0...-----------------1 Office Rettfal . 4400 SO LUXURY duplex 3 Br 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• iness Rental 44 ' ...............•....... ba, unfum yrly $345 mo. 150 I Westcliff Dr. IDEAL shop located in the F'um. 3 Br, 2 ba, thru Newport Financial Ctr mall al the Factory Can· P k N June 30th, $375. Steps lo 1 --'--Offi S ·11· N B '$ 10 Sub-Lease ar ewpo_rl wtr 209 4.lst St NPB ~-OJ ce pac• nery V1 age. . . l . Apts., lovely l BR. LIU (2U) S69·598Sown~r. · Ca ll on Sile Manager mo. 673·9606: 673·9393 June, adults only. $269. <714)642·3Ul exl246 640-1218 E·side 1 br. stv/refrig, YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by new cpls/drps. S18S. beach. Near new, bllns & AdllS, no pets. 646-0931. WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORT BEACH BALIOAINM Co mm e rcial s pace available, $100·$300 util. 105 Main St. 675-8740. garage. $390. S48-4063 ROOfftl 4000 3 Br. 2 Ba, yrly 2 blks lo •••••••••••••.•••••••••• ~Alt C-**'"'t NEWPORT IEACH beach $365 mo. Pvt enl/ K. pnv. CM $25/ / .., c..ii-~ STORE Qfflf!'f Wp\I• 1 ' l ... ,n 1 .-,.,. 4•• 642-3188 wk &$60/ mo. up. ¥"'....,. Across from Newport 548·5954or556-0058 ~::;-.:..__.. 1Beach City Hall. 810 Photo Studio poctlrail comml esL 1' yrs, S. Org Co. aplin rear incl equip. compl neg file S&SOO, 492.6303 e.iness Wmlecl 50 I I ....................... Wanted-coin operated laundry "goirrg bus~ ness" 492-0217 .................... LOANS " t1 IJ3 ht TD La ... loll .. GY. BABYSITTER.. $ days wk. Coa<a K esa areiL 631-2636 aft.. s SPUU'llU AL READER Open.10 AM·m PK J\(hiice on an matters. 312 N. El Camino Rea.11, San Clemente. For apgt. B a b y s i t t e r , 1 i t e 492·9034 492-9136 housekeeping. Mon thru Fri. 7:45·4. lly home. W- S"ide c.Jl. 646-6106 PREGNA.Tr? Caring confideollal Babysitter w/ligbt. bs~kp­ counseling It referral. ing. approx 2.-Gpm. Avail AbortJo~ adoption overnight wtten oec. keeping. 83'1-0742or SS.1-3614.. APCARE S47·2S63 Babysitler/Coolt, lite Lose your cool with 10UI' ~-lloll thna children? Help is avail.a· FrL Own tramp. Refs_ ble 24 hrs. S41M&39 962-2003. So. E. H. e. YRLV s pac. 3 br, near FURNISHED ROOMS ..1-_.. 1 square feet, air condi· bch/bay Only $374 95 .I' s.cy -*• .. aa. • tioning and carpeting. · · · from $190. Pool, maid, ./ 67"1909 leave ms" ,..,... ,.,.,,.. Lighted sign available. 2-d TD Loan Slqle Adult Fellowsbiip-B a b y s i t t e r I I i l c FairestTermssince1949 BiblieSludy-SUllday.9am housekttpmg my home SoHler M ... Co. 2SZSNewport.Btvd. CM for 4 yr. old. Own lruns. ->-.,. p .. -ne, laundry. Villa.re uu " $400 per month on lease 2 BR, 1 'h Ba condo style. _:l..:..n..:..n_. 4..:..94_-9496 ______ 1 with sign-up concessions. Bltos, cpts, drps, encl. R $2 5 k Look al 3333 Newport P a ti o . he a t c d Po o I. 0 0 m s w u P · . Bl d d JI 642 4321 642-2171 545-oell _G_o_ld_a_c_Ru_n.:..y_on_._64_2·_7_560_1_C_d_M_._&u-__ 16MJ ____ _ Adulls. no pets. $215. w/kilchen. Apts $37.50 $140 up store-0fflces cpts Ex~. :n:n ca · • 2.ndTD Lo.a-W..:.cl 548.2682 wk up . S48-9755 or drps air balh. 17301 ---------BuyT.D.'sforcJP.Sh. ----------1 645-3967 Beach Bl , H.B. 842·2834 Lease, Art Gallery, Bay Loans on 2ndfil.D. 's Sleeping rm. w /kitch SINGLE to 6 rm suites loc. ~alk-by traffic. G~. NewLoans·2ndT:D.'s Bab)l5itter/Hoosekeeper. li"ft'o-ia. 2 Bl>,s C2 Ii 1). Good pay. Own rm w/TV. Spuish. ok. Con Poqudu Ingles_ 644~ lSJ'1 -OCEANFRONT 1-Bdrm. Yearly. $325 STEPS TO IEACH privil. for sincere Avail. in plush office for _g1n s hoporcompat1-$3000.·$00!000. trustworthy genUeman. bldg nr. OC Airport. Full ble items. 962·6009 Equity Innmtt I>tv. Babys-itter. Weekday$ • Dana Pt. ar~a. S2S wk. service incl : Recep· For Lease. 1500 sq fl Slore B~E'fl'~~i,yco. lntensih.ie llndi vidual lpm-6:30pm. Or • ... c. ....... ~..., &...,.C.....ws 6Cl·lSTO for Appt. 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly, furn $3'75 Pref. 4 wks in advance . tionis l, conrerence rm, Bldg. in Jr. Shopping 645.~ an~time' Aversion Smoking Treat-____ s_5i_-n __ i. __ _ 3 BR,12 ba Wntr S35 1 496-5919eves or early am. xerox. automated typ. c n tr al Be a ch & -------"-----• ment Guaranteed. UCI Babysitter. Mon-Fri. 2 3 BR, 1 12 ba house $375 ' ri ing, etc. Call 833·3640 Yorktown. HB. Plumbed For Sale 2nd 'DD at a Area. 833-9292 -.-5 • T:Jl)..5:30. CdM LIDO ISLE Room, Pleas ant, P . en-r 1 d t ill · d · ...,., k. 1 · or aun roma w con· count ampro\IC proper-lJuYel"Sity Smolte Cljnic areL XJnt ntty. &40-'1112 3 BR 3 ba unf, yrly $650 trance, coo mg. c ose 10' FREE RENT rt Ph· 952.5996 ty. gd secwri~ -, SEA WIND Laguna.497·2014· Offices as low as 35t per ve · · · $18,000..10%$185mo. W /M :n. IOGd Leokfa& BA.Nit .• Condo; 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· Laguna Bch. Pri home, sq Ct. Mission Viejo & Harbor Blvd. Frontage AvaHat$6.500. SNlls wiomaa for fun~ tn1UTTPEllSOM rum. Yearly$400 Lilht cooking racil Laguna Niguel. 200 lo storeorofflce, lOOOsq n. $S,000 10%$55mo. travel. Bruce. Bas st.J. All a...-1 opentional 4!N-6l7Gor 838.9615. 2000 sq ft. 831-1400 ~mo. 548·21698 Availat$l.500. Balbea Ca. 29161 llPft'. EWorado Bank. Quiet L:lguna Nigue Offices, 2 lge, 2 s m. $75 Ir Studio workshop. ~JI art. Abo~e:i:::_n;:.i,1;5· "lb&t S8tfl Bomb W"mg IJ&. 111S2 l'llh St. TQ.Still home $l15/mo. incl util. $150 per mo. New M·l 5 weekdays, any tame wk · · sociatiaft c4ltll, ..wa,.,_m-Gk ________ _ associated f1Fln,. £ h . Rf I\ l '1 llJ ', 495.5752or8Jl·92'79 complex. 17th & ends.494·5040 Alaa•cta0N1th/ 462nd, aacl.-h a..aBAllmAID·•stlte~ ~~~~~~~~--------c1 Pomona.CM. Corner I~. IRclmtriafRttttal 4500 r~ Croaps),..,~sofWY &iaMe & ll!pe..._.le. ao = Ro OM w I kit c h e Can be used for Ille . Lostlr,._., Rwill ae>ld il"U..smia experwc.147..SCU New Dplx, walk "to ocean. priv'lgs, empJoyed pre· comm/ mfg. 646·4296; ................................... ._.___ Ilewer, C<Ua~ Jw11J _.;.._ ______ _ 1 I ..,,. j., 11 f I ' ,,_I 3Br 2 Ba. crpt, drps. ferred.962-7520 evescall551·4289. *MEW* LostlrFa.tcl SJeO 2.l~S. 19-.. Dis •in& llMTICIAMS D/W, garb disp. gar. yr-. 5 . 1 N B h t COSTA MESA . ........... .. ...... served in India, Olinat, llsrs w:/f lbr tep srr. NB l y. Child OK $385 . Now r enting. 1ng es, FREE RENT. p c a and'nnian. For in:fonna. Saloas 549«51Z'*81 675-06421642-05961873.6692 kitchenettes, 1. bd apts. airport. Utilities & (Near Harbor & Baker) Losl : Mak! <ro~ tion contact .JoA.D. ,._ • ----------• Pools, TV, Daily, wkly, janitor inc l . Garden 1360 to 3480 sq . ft. 18t per Apricot. w/bikon un Kavulic:b .. 145 [!(.. ~1'r IEAUTY-Hairs.t1lts\ S365Yrly0cean Front 2 m ont hl y. Adults . suitesfrom$88.979-6666. sq fl. 110.208, 3 phase tail.Fnt.\1311~•--Street,. l1uli:a•a, PA. w/foftow. ?'feeded lm- Br, l Ba, blllns, deck, 536-4170. power, avail mid Dec., Sq . Park.. m.war.._ 15701. med.~orMC.()3918 garage 64S.3655 . 4 SO Plou owner (714) 540-4058 or _839_·1_624 ______ -e. d B 2 n.. ~st HofWt I ~Ye S.fhs your Broker Lost· Femaftl Geraa I : ~ 9nu1.Y Operatw, ~~ Steps to San , 2 r .-........................ Custo d corat'ed full · r rp \.cl• t:ms 6 Z mouicun.-. far frplc, bllns. yrly • $300 Lovinl care for elderly . ml e rr. Shorthair. Arnr ID J-. Plvw;.... new saloa. lbcA:ar• mo.642·9686/548...:t888. m-•· or , .. ,m. Bal. d' ... •-. s11ze. v ew, oc ·l~fclsd. Lease 1,000 sqtt w/orrlce Lost 1/1/73. AlblnticJ --·-.. --·-· OueU.Ue Saloa ~-..., ,.,._ ....... ervaces o er 1 e 110-220 v heat hot Beach. Reward.531A:D Sdll• & ~rt ec.ur DL· For lease. Terrace a pt. 60' homey, paUo. 544·31SS Professional Secretary• ater new' buildu;g gd DlsigaetamNJ.. bay view. 2nd noor. 4br, lt--t....t...to-.._ ~100 reception&equlpmcnt.J wl 1 •.,,.5 ...... 4 • LOST: M• O.bifllle\ :~ ... ;";K~ff~HMI~-~~:)~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; ___. __... .. blk Airporter Inn. 2082 oca c.'" ._. · lan w/blk e:ars & tail. 4ba, 30• Uv rrn, dln rm, ••••••••••••••••••••••• h 0 1 1 --"1 ~ -~ · b kr t I Call Mic elson r, rv ne. Wearlnl ltl!'Dl ~ ar . .n:n•:ua--~~ pnnta ~·e-• h r 1 rm, a r . WANTTOAVOID'nlE OaUEvellloore,752-0234 .a.1•-1T Name "Peppy". Vic. semi, c-e; cr d:lq. Ct w--675-7030. ~ •...&L..& -"..-"" :ztl J' IJlli. ~· -Le--•PrimeLoc.on 3200SguareFeet N.B.67~ 9 •m.6621• JetD ~ef•llt> SHARP 2 br, blt.ns, beach C HOUSli:·MATES .,...,. ..n. lS'ht Per Sq Ft l!P not Mh9y ,_ l block. Girll/no pets. andf'indaomeoftewhob Coast Hwy lo CdM · %Alr<OndJUoncd offices FOUND : W • t cat Jobs W 2 l 1075 tm.Tllrai--.Ht In,_. ~ yrly .... ....,..,. · 1-ft newly renovat· -•-kl ' w/sreen ~. .... ---· __ ~-------· . ...,.,,.._ D~nd..hle -.. f f llmt'l"l' par ng 0 ·-cb rd • ... • ...a. -..-. -=-:a--_.. -ml•... e d . Per o ct or · t Co. OUD a cc • High Sdlllel ddl need ll...._ • ..._..._..., S-0.••t• 1176 lo•b.a boulinlwllb. SbowroolD RHI )lit.ate "-"*Wies• ~ ~lobe on. IMl'I!' ;-lill ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 131..U.ut rorJim Ofc. eouuqwc, or store. It.._.. 671-4400 FOUND ... ~1·-2:311ium.....ai.1" Alia&. -m---l'9r 2 Br, GOO. mo. $50. redoc· Call Bves. 493·1Tll or • 1111• --ld!l1111 .. --. uduuca .• new S'UUli!I' - Uon Lrsene a1 manager Plus h Gudtn E .Bhaff 17$-lU. 2000 Sq. ft. off. rem puppy. V\e. C..ft9'cl9m: :ti~t:':.: :i: for. 7 unlli.. 332 Enclno. Cando, pool, tenalt. $lSS .. 1.....-warehouse space dlrttt· Beta. So. L•fUllL ,.._...ie-8_ ,_ Easy welk to beec h inc utll. 644-4473 2 law o.(fices In FH•uvn ly across from OC 640-73:29 8ental &.W. all&il for C...U\neo araa. call 5'?.f0)7 days, S4Z 9009 lslaDdSUile. Bre~th t.ak· Alrport.549-1480. FOUND· _ .. 1 .. 1 ... rwl/~werlt, n.per -~--•L-1-~ knds ill1Yiewonrloolun1ptt· , m~ v" wiu bect~•m:i --_e;...v_H_"_w __ . ----i'lbe futat draw In t.be lti&tout BAI Canyon. Np New bldl 2500 sq. n., M·l Shorthair ID'dr . )t-G 'Din. --Cllll 2 BR Duplex. very clean, West •.. a Dally PUot Be'-. Panoram•a of w/ft ofc. Lie reu dr. l appx. 4 yrs. "1.c. ~ ~rhata w• tie -~ no ale1J9. Adult& only. Cl111llled Ad. Pboat OnnleCounll'fromlSth sq.ft. Days ~O·S'llO; lr:PWJmu,0.. tn.• ..-. ..,_ ..-_._... ate 493.7472 842.S6'78.. ooor. C.111\4-640.....,, eve!I . 646-0681 an. 4:30 month. 499-:mll I .. .. D6 O~ILVPILOT F H.lpW.ted 7100 He4pWm1ted 7100 1tMpW_..d 7100 ~~.~~! ••••••. ~~ ... ~ ~•••••••••~~.~~ .=-=._:;,...;.;,.=..;~=~--------_;_':..:.1d::.•::.1Y..:.·..:.J::.an;.;;u;.;•;;,ry.,;.8:...., 1:..::9:..:.7..:.6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• he MnpWmf.d 7100HelpWCMfe.d 7100 H.lpWe111ted 1100H.tpW•tM 7100 PART T I ME w orke r s Atd~~":rM::!~~-;,Jnr. Bdrmlcdlnlnann ICtJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• n eedod for Wl'lco me SALES MIMll'(R TRAINING $lOO 961.873818.s.8913 mo. old, Iii()() for both, llostHs pr oaram. Car • ftMa · cost$1200.848-os64 BOYS AND GIRLS If you are 12 lo 16 years old and would hke to t!cffn $20 to $50 and more per week, with a chance to wm a trip t o Phll ade 1 p h rn , Cape Ke nn e d y or Wa shington . D.C. a nd cash awa rds . bikes a nd othe r pnzes, 1 have a JOb for you. If you arc wilting to work hard, learn r espons1b1ltty and the value of money, c a ll Mr. Scott, 549-8956. T r ans portation will be furnished. This is not a pape r route. Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR ~S ALESMAN 10 To 15 Years~OJd Earn S'l0.$40 per w eek working after s chool & Saturdays. Huntington Bcaclt & 1'~ountain Valley areas only. Leave name, addn~ss & phone numbes; on t ape recorder . .Call 536·4298. nee. C.:onta~t t'ountuln News paper promotion company has eve. n Sofa 1c Cockta il Tobie Valley Cham ber of Com · openings for people with vans or sta tion C~esl Fteei er, 10 cu. · Beaut rond. Priced ri&hl mer cu for tnh:rv ,~..... wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 or more Elec. Range, selr·clean, 960-2939bef10/art 4 J8135 Urookhur11t, F .V. k G d h ce f o r washerMuch.,645·7918 · 962 4441 per w ee · o o c 8 n •. New woven Lear des1~n Part 1'ame l'VC:j & Sl\t AM Pc rfC<'t ror 11t udc nl , Inside work. l(Ua ranlecd wage. CaJI Al, Aft itpm, S.A. !142 90ta or (~.c . 5.30·8460. advancement. Must be able to work Will buy some refr gs .. Herculon Sora., c orri·t with teenagers. This is not a paper uppllanc~5 running or Table , bolh for $32s route. not·a ls o s crup m et al cash. Value $100. 495-1888 f 675·~. Call M r . S cott at 549-8956 or WATERBE D, pedesta l a ppointment. llef., W~tte d bl door rrum e llner, heater 1''riglda1re E x. cood. $11.S 645.3241 ' E. · E 1 s125. 675·010~ ...:.......__..;...' ------Part lime help. counter qual Opporturuty mp ayer . . BE DROOM S ET. Xlot help & Cry 1'1K>k . Apply 2·5 GE Amcncana Side ~Y cond. 6 pcs + lamps " Mon-Fri Del T11.co 1155 M.A.. W u..a ... W--...d 7 I 00 side, refrlg. Cu.stom dis· Sacrifice ! 644-8521 Ba ke r C.M. • ...... ,. anted 7100 .,.....,. unrc penser. Waler , ice cubes,--------- ---------·---------------.-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• crushed lee in door . l 'h Orthoped ic m attress, bo'I( P HYS ICALTHF.HAl'IST 1u ;TAll. SITfER for 2 children,2·6 yrs old.SS00.644-0777. s p r ing s, h eadb oard HI W .._d 7100 l W '-d 7100 Rc&istered.Cult1ml'. • ASST.MANAGER pm. Mesa Verde Sehl. m etal frame. R eub' I d · 7100 • P Glhl;" Hefp °"'1;" A vu al. 211176 tl33·94\1~ F 0 r n 8 t 1· 0 n a I J r .• area . 546·2331 Elec. Drye r •. 3 cyl.. Xlnt 493.7575 · H.lp Wanted 71 OOIH•lp Want• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <#"" r w u d I _...;, _______ _ ••••• •••••••••• • ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• d I II s portswear shop Retail cond. ouv. arm. 1 e llous t'kCl'pe r. L l vc in,. M•CHt .... IST Pizza man wanll' u ex•""'r pre f'd Oppo. rlun\· Te ach er·Pre :Sc hoo l. local.963·1095 54" round oak table, xlnt D.ELIVERY ROUTE Ir M "' ,... tame, 302·12 Crown Valley .,...f d · 3·6pm, Mon·Fr1. $2.40 hr cond $300 494·5669 "r '"knds 0 a l u re All ;,iround machinis t to Pa r k W ay Lug unJ ly o r u van.cem ent. t:xper 'd Call640-8820. Auction 8015 548H • v • ~r~on who ltkes kids. work an medium sized Niguel Generous benefit~. ,Apply . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-=--=-·-------Motor Route d eli ver.> route fo r Da ily Pilot in Newport Beat h. afternoons 3:30 t o 5 : 30 and Saturday a nd Sunday mornings. F or det ails phone 642-4321. ask fo r Mr. Salatti. Equal Opportunity Employer ~-------------- Help Wanted 1 I 00 !Help Wanted 71 00 ...•.....•....•.•..........•..........•.•..•.. l>l:nt.al ,h..i-.t,lllt I II m,· I J-'\l.k.'I d 1111!1 .\lu-.t hl.' 111:.iturt• 6.:. l;nthu~W:-.lll· II B Xiii Oli!l7. $35 Y.k 530 IOOJ Produt·taon Shop. Able to Mrs. Cr~fl. Petne s, 147 T o w Truck Ora ver & Over s ize Sectional C\ II u us ,. k "' c pe r . ho m c do ltlt? tooling & produc· PUBLIC Wes l m In s t er M a I I . Service Sla . Attendants. •PUBLIC* trem ely large. • d cJi1tng -t hrs wkly. S2.75 la<>n 50 hr \\k wt·ck. Com RELATIONS Westmini.te r. P /lime & fo'/time.No ex· FUR .... ITURE• $50. 548·7116 ma 1.ulo (;73 1338 pany paad Insurance AP· New port Bch Age n cy per nee. Good driving * " ---ply an ~rson . No phone seeks young pcrl>on for RN rec. nee. 18 or older. *AUCTION* Housekeeper for gues t culb pleal>e. Beach ~Hg. all around P R duties & Sala ry open. Apply an , homl', l lpm 7.1m !.haft. 15602Contutne rLn JIB ma r kcl1n g :.up p ol'l. CCU/ICU person Harbor Vaew •Totute7:30PM• 9' Walnut credenui CUM m ade $250. Antiq oak h.ill tree $250. 644-0777. l".111 hl'l\\n Ham·5pm . Stron~ wriltnJ.: a m ui.t. FUii & p/llme. 3·11 :30 & Shell. 25oo San J oaqurn DEALERS WELCOME t;lti li7lti MAIDS Entrv kvel salary Rl'P· 11-7:30 s h ifls. Contact Hills Rd, CdM Large King Size water bed d1~ I lotr!.l'krepc r !:fa bys 1llc11. :! girls 1ti & !I } rs. Ap prox :s d.1):-0 "i.... ~ome eves. Own trans. !.Ni8 41 11 F ull time , appl y in I) to.Class1f1ed ad no 608 Mri. J ensen, 642·2734, f'U o· -rsal tressed stock S45, com 0 I "I 1'0 u .. C o "t a M e mor ia l TOWTRUCKDRIVE R rn 15r-plete 67S·76Sl per!>on . 8/\M to 3PM. c,o di y I 1 ol, uux. .., exper'd G & W Towing Ba"""--tcvc.-lt•pos . L II I S 111.lto n 1560 Costa •t .. ,u Cu llos pital, 301 Vict oria, ·-..,. r• aguna I I • • n ...... • lOOO irv1:ne,NB642·1252 . .Consi-metth . 9' Sofa, & m atchang .i ·~· 25205 La Paz Rd, Laguna 92626 C M E 0 E 7" Id d · · · · · Lovely sofas, love seats, loveseat go , g cont.I Boat Electricians & Diesel En9ine Installers •---------llouscwork 4P \t thru Din· Mus t bl.· l·xper 'd G11<Jdl •1 'I' 'l'h _H_i_lls_··-------1 REAL ESTATE SAL ES hlde·a ·bcds, re cline rs, $100,545-0205 Ma 1 d s . T h c I nn <t t ATT t:.:NT ION TRAINEE occ Chairs, carve d g lass l I Is W SHERS ncr ,, on, ucs. urs, 1" bl0m·l 1h 11lt'1 1t·J ,\ D H A to"ri. $40 wk. (i73 1879. ltll' Hb l'.11!1 \'il l'!'> \\ t' Laguna . 211 No. Cous t LICENSED. RN ASSEMBLERS/ top & other style coffee & .in• l11ok111 i.: tor good lk'l"lll, l'l111JIO~ l'C!> 1111 l.r~t ).!I I>\\ Ill/.! I'll \pply In r ,·r-.1111 l'a1•1t11· .. 1 Bv h.1pix·r Yadah !l:!X \.\' lilh St l' \I \ppl:-In J\·r ... on :\1 011 thru 1-'ri :J 5pm COCO'S Laquna Hills '.! ltkll \ \ l' 1h· L.1 l'a rlutu l'.qu.d Op111•t Emplu~ l'r Bookkeeper /Typist ror C:I' \ ~al.11 y llJll'll I '1 ·r Ill P"' 1l 1CJ11 l'.111 .it t I I' :\1. 1;;:1 -'llill • ll1,p1·n,l11t! Oplil'l.ln <.'\· JK'I p.11 I llllh', \(11t llJ) IM•l lllllll \ (oornl ,Jl<1r~ & l11.•11l'1 Jh 5:-11i iXllX HUO "-l"·:t·:l'l·.H DOCTORS ASSIST. \\ J n I I' " h \ ·' II Y11un~ l.11111·.; I IX 281 to t\1dllll'd ~l l'\ .. l-.1((., \\01 lo. II llh ll !..1111.l lC ,\lw .. 1 1-.rnrn \ II \ I' m.1;, ,, .. , 111 l11•;illh Spa I'·" rnll ·1 n.il P._1l,1n1 ,. '" '\p r1·q \I•' tr Jin 11t1 I} p .. 1~ 11111 ,\ '·'"°' t.1\ \pph 111~111 " pin 2112 1d11rn-. :--.d.111 11\'g1111.1 1 11 .1rh11r Biid ('11,1.1 hit• l'hom• !'111 pll.1111l' .it \k,J 1 •• 11 11!11 1 1~111!..l..1•1•1>1 I' I•: \'Ir~ 11 I po,1111•11 ,\ 1:1·11l'1.d 011· 111µ11:..1111>11 h12X l\lll DRIVERS WANTED .\11•11 or \\'011wn :\I 11;.t 11,. ;!5111· 01 l'r ,\ppl) In l'l'l:.1111 Yellow Cab ( ',1 ... ual l.ahor I' ·1 F T l 'I 1'\I 11251~1.1\l'ri\1·,·t1Ul' I Ir:-. !I :1 '.• or X I :m . • . 1 \Ion Fri Lili• a:..:..i·rn tah h>un1:.a111 \:ii l'Y .!!. p.1rk.1).!1ni.: 111~1·1' 11•,11 l·.:1rn s200 mo P llm1· 111)! h1 \ppt 11111~ .I I I \ I r'ull1•r Hr·u;.lr Sa lt•;, 1111'.il I:! ,'(. 1:1 .1,.111 H.1111h1111· .. ,, .. , IMI. !Iii.~ x;rix \l ,q.:1wtr1·-. ,ltlHI '-llJrh111 !->.1111a \11 .1 ~1!0 lili 1 ~:,111.·n1•1ll'l'll 11,11\11•:..:.. OJI tl'l'lllHlll ~'(, l I l ,lflJI l°ll \lll'illll': 1n :1 I I' I lll"ST 1•11 IUh'i 11r !1118 So11\h I 11.,...1 11 \\ \ I. B r ull 1111w l""1tt<•n "I"'" I 111 • n 1· r i.:1· t 11·. 'na I FEMALE DRIVER ,1~11l.1t 11 \' l'll'.J•.,1111 Ill \llJll\ Ill lll'l '-1111 ( '111111 d11 ulu.rl lau-.1 111I 11·1• lor · (;Im\ ~i:llJ I l.t1·hur HI l \I dot l 01 .., ~1111!1 ,.1 I .11 ~ 'h.11r,1d1· 1'\IH'r '' ni..---------lll'lptul .;:;2KJ:1:1 l"lll i..1.111 \\ .11lll''' \\ .1111\•d \1>ph 111 Jli'r,011 llud'-. t'm1• :l:!t1.'> ~11 l'I l .11111110 lh'JI. S.rn l It II) I I:! hX I I ('0.\I \ll~~IO :'\ S \L l-.S ;\I \:'\. \l,111.1g1•mt·nt Op porlun1t \ ,1 \..rt l lor prn ii u < ,. r \I u I> 1-: It :'\ \11-:f>I \ 'I b<'ll;\ lllu E~. ('0;\ll'\'I D:\ L i.:t lr ouM•k,•t·111ni.: lor ,•lrl l'rly l.t1h s.lla r1 open 11 11 ,rn•:1 .1 llt i!i:JHJll :l COOK-EXPER'D In 1h1•1,1pt•ul11 dwt t·.\. • 1•111•111 111·111•1 lh 1•.1rk l.uln l 11111 C.·11\1·r 161i ~ l.11.!'h1p Ho.iii '\;t•\\ purl Bt'.11 h h t2KO 11 FOOD PROCESSING \pplau1twn-. nm\ IJk1•n 1111 Bakers H elper Ware house man f".\Pl;'r hl•lptul. bul not lll'Cl'M• Apply Jn l'er~nn Hill lfrynulcb A l'c Sanl<t i\n;.i Equal Oppor EmplOYl'r GEL REPAIRMAN Boat t'll.pcr prl'l ti MatGrl'gor Yacht Corp lti31 l'l;.11·ent1;1, (':\I General Office ;\lu-.t I~ f'l' \\. lk' an·ur:ttl' "1Lh l1gu rl'!. llullcfrr-. ,., pcrit•nt·,· .,r,•h-1 r ,·d !'It.in ~;ou ~~· x II••· Coo k m1rldh· Jl!t•d. ., -.0 i1o ma n pre lt•rr1·d li l•ncr .d 0 111<« .... J .I C•K·kt.iil l.vungi· ;., IX 'MllH ;\Ion lhru ~ 1_ 1 :\~u~t. 111..l· 1hildr1•n .l l K do!l.I Ill' COOKS \ppl\ In l'1·r,11n \1 1111 thru fr1 I ·111111 (.'()("() s Laguna Hills '.!.JOO I \ \ ,. d,• J.,1 l.1 riot .i t-:q11&1l Opp< >r I·: m plo~ l'r COOKS ASSIST. \lj UflC'e 518 71 l>l fi Hi H(!fd l «111!..' l11r <·nll 1·1· ~hop. l'\ l>l' I' d X 111 l Y, ,I g I .. 1'1:1 1!1.1 1 'I 111 \ '.1 \ lur-. H1•-.1,111r;1nl ( .q1r-.1r.11111 ll-12-3.'>55 GENERAL OFFICE l'lP<is,int h il·phOlll' I 011'1' IO kt \ ;1 dclllll! tll,H'h. t'lt•t' I ''Ill.'\\ n tt•r plt•as1• applv Ill 1.H.'f'-1111 t '171 J>l ,ll'l'Oll ,I :\\1• (' :\I l; l' ll ' l 0 I <'. I pc r s 11 11 l'on:.lrUl't111n l'XI> pn.·1 ·r1 l'kus unt tt'IC'µh manm·r {lu1 ck thinkl•r. T yping & :-.omt l.lkkpng. Neat aµ· Jll'<sra n1·1· C:.ill wkdy<; l>l'I \In X :10 & I0.1 m & s,, l h l.'l \1 n ~I :1 (I 1'V. n 11 o 1\ 5-10 i l!>I Hwy .. La guna Beach. UN LJCl':NSl!:D. r--""""ncy PACKAGERS end ta bles. Small chinas, A k r M G b. I GJ::T Ttl E Ht:.:U ~-~-gun cab; .. ets, bookcases. Good Used Furniture & l bkpr. LI Vl' 111 . Urive. s or rs. 0 ic P t l ime, 11PM·7:30AM . E xperiencedAsse mblers u • Applia nces-OR J will I{ I. 0 & b th CARPET d Tempo Tempor ary Hein Stereo cabinets, bar, dry y c . wn room a . Maid wa nted. Sea Clift TREJ\TM ENT' Xlnt workin g con s. ,. sink, des ks, dinettes. Sell for ou. TV.Gd wagc.ti7:l9042. Motcl.1661So.Cst.Hwy. We lratn you l o se ll E .O .E. Con t a c t D . 17802Sky P ark lrvinc D canPhyfe MASTERSAUCTION u t R N C t a Call 540·4455 wt ~--.... .............. La~.Bch. 49.t-4892 homell with an aC<'C'lcrat n oal' IC.'. · · os 646-8686 & 833-9625 ed l'oursc tha t !.ta rts im· M c s a M em o r i a I TablH & Chairs Aft 6 -Call 842-1542 l. E. Mfg/lly<l r au SIHK Exec. Secy / i\ Ir\ S800 Order Oe~k St;oo Co~t /\ctn~ Clerk SllOO+ In me Personnel A~enl'y 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Suite 22-1 642· 1470 lni.pt'('lor RECEIVING INSPECTOR b l :-.hilt M1 111m um l ~1·J1 rdJtl•d l'\IX'l'lc nce. ;\lu!>t haH' alulsty lo lest .rntl 1n~p1:cl fahr ieJlC'd parts. l'lcclr 1C·a l a nd rm·dwnital parts Mus t h.11 l' knowledge and use ot ~rnall lrb pect1on Louis . STANDARD Memories, Inc c ,\n \ ppht•d ,I .1gnl'llt·:-. Corp I 2221 South ,\nm· St ~.ant.1 ,\na Ca !1210 I A n 1•qu.tl 01,portunil ~ e mplo\ t•r JM SPECTOR l'ir:.t ('l.1!>1> tll Y.Ork 111 .\l1·d1 um S11cd l'rodu«· t1un Shop '.\l u~t ha\'{' own louli.. & mc chu n1 C'a l 11;.il·k i-:round. l'c ns son pla n & \lnl <..:o. paid ln surann~ Nu phone l'alls pl ea~c . Apply 111 person. lkach ;\Ilg. 15ti0l Contain t•r Ln. II B Irvine Unified School District Act•tpli ng Aµplal·a tmn:. For Su~;titute Food Servr4:e Assistants On Call Ba-.1s S2 !:13 Pl'r hour Ap 111~. 294 Y Allon ,\\l' ln111l' 1-:qual Op· por ~,mpl O) t:'r Janitor /Supervisor E\.pl'r .. only . Write quahl11•..i \11 1n~ lo P.O l:Jox I lb. l'11sta ~ I t:'l>il. !:12627 JANITORS I 1-,\.per 'o mily 3 4 llr~ 111ght. 5 I>a:-~ ""· Mal<'. fem. or cpli.. lr vmc .irca Cull lx:t\\n 2prn & 5pm. :\lon·l"ra . 75.2 7292 JEOROS Wu1tn•si.. ovt•r 21, D1s hwas h l'r, apply in per :.un. :1v1110 Bris tol , Costa Mc!><r. :\la intenance Man wi th quahl1ed· painling exper. <.:a ll after 1 PM for a p· poinlmcnt 673· 1788._. __ 1 med1akly . If )OU arc in llos pital,642·2734 . Two children.ages 5and6 Dresser s . chests, n ite, _________ _ tercsted an earning big need r esponsibile High sl~nds . head boards & 8 Pc. Bdrm Furn. Set money from the start, School girl lo care for mir rors, poster beds , org/ wht. Nea rly nc"' get ind1'" 1dual11.cd I rec RN'S t hem while mother con· bunk beds. $300./best offer. 968·~65 MANAGEMENT TRNE training on lhc JOb an one lioues with school. Also BEAUTIFUL of m any top offin•:. llH'at· Cf'Ull-TimeJ for occass ional weekend Compl Bdrm. Sets FUil size Baby Crib, m at National Jr. SporL'iwear ~h o p h a s o p eni n g . Qualaficat1ons: Het ail exper prcf'd. llaghschool gr ad. Willtng to relocal<.'. ~lotavated, Jggressave & I a:-.h1on oriented. Appl) ~lrs. Crnlt. P clrie·s. Hi W e$ l m 1 n s l e r ~I a 11 . Wes tmins ter. ed thruout Orangl' Coun-l\Ietl Surg, 11.7.30 s hift. e ve nin gs. Pre re r so · S 1 t s tress & bu mP,cr. Gd t"· "all for lurthcr de· 1· · th ll'reos, am ps, pie ure • cond. S25. 673-3353 .J " E x p er. ac ute c are meone ivmg an e a rea Blk /Wh t & Cir TV's . ....:..:~-=-------- t ails· Arlent:', < 71-1 > ho!>p1tal only. E xcelle nt nea r Mar guerite and 4th Seve r a l ty pes of a p· Karges Din . rm set , king 848·8i 42 benefits . Contact Mrs. Corona del Mar. Phone plta nces + LOTS O F bdrm set, sofa, chair~. J 642 2734 C ta 64-0.7475 arter SIX L'OUS REAL ESTi\TESJ\LES cnsen, · • os MISCELLANc. · ta bles, la m ps. r efr1,::, ----- ;\lanageml'nt PEOl'LE PEHSON Exec. looking tor part time business assoc1:.ilc 1n wholes ale i.upplics. B u s in e s s f ull y cap1tal1 tl'd. Jnter \'icw 673·2223 ------- Join #1 Tart>.11. Realtors •Free 15 t.IJ~ training ruurl>e •Cadillac car program •llawa1i. r\l·apuko tnps •b l pla ct:' ~all'~ 1n Orungc County •I.st ·place-listings tuken 111 Oran~e County •Isl pl:.tc·c ll:-.t 1n g~ sold in Oran)!L' County Mana9ment •1st place adH·rt1s an g m Will 1916 be tht• ~l·a r of Cuhfnrn1a indept:ndunce tor YO U & •Isl plJl"l' achc1t 1~111 i.: 111 YOUH F,\:\l lL\"! l'ut 1 thl'lJ S /\ your unprodur t1n· trrnl• •t5t plan· winnl'r HELO to work & ma k,, 1t ha p· Homl• Liu) e r ·~ l'u11tt•:-.t pen' For t.':<ec·ut l\ c in It unhctn:-.l'li , l<'l u!. us ttr\1l'\\ upp t l'all ~1sl )ouinobtum1ni.:your 1;.10 101-;7 lteal EslatL' l1ccn~L'. Call :\lamcun s t ln re nt ::.pa<·c Bill Rory 10 Lagun.i l!f'h. ht )lo 962-5566 trct• lo g,•t l'~lahlii.hL•d Call >19'J· 1000 lor mlen w TARBElt:: 1926·1976 MA"KEH. l'aint & Bod) Shop, produclwn mask~r 1 needed. :\lust be l'a pable .-.-.-_______ _ ol m<i sk10g 8 curs da1l). HF\I ES'f \TF Apply. Color Clolw .\utu OPP,,O.RTU~ITY, l'aanl 20:JO Harbor lil\'cl, " C.M. 645-1422 Well located Hr: ulltL't'. MASSAGE TECH. TRAINEE Young ludy I 18·211 ) fo r lcg1t1mJll' full time posi- tiun. No C 'l(J.l . nt t . We s1•nd l u Sl'hool, earn while you learn Apply in person a ny a llt"rnoon o't Opening for 2 lil·e11:.ed s alespeop lc. Your own desk and phone. 18 Years in sa me location. ('all for 111terview 646·3928; (\\'CS 6i3·45i7 Lachenmyer Realtor l'\'l' 2930 W. Coast llwy, ----------;'h~pt lk h :\kd1C'al ln~urancc Bi llt•r needed. X4l fi261 Motl'! maids. rull or part ltmt! i-.;xp not req. Appl)' 111 person. Cosla Mesa Inn 3205 Harbor Bl\'d NURSE-RN F t1ml' 3 ll s hill. llunt- tn gton Re a<'h ('on v. llo:.p. IKXI l FlondJ St. llB. 8-17-3515. NL' HS ES AIDES 7 :J & ;J.11 Siu fl~ Exper'd 54!1 :!061 Real Estate Career Free I 0 day training cours e. •Classes start immediately. •S~l·1al. Personal & IOUl\'tdouhtcd help •Un thl' job lraanrng FREE • M ana~('menl opportun1lll'!. M c s a M e 'm o r i a I SSS SAVE SSS wash/dryer . Mu ch M 1::.t· llo:.p1 tal. 301 Victoria Typist/Gen Office Items Subject to Presale. 645-1193. C.M. EOE. 631·0860 We honor BorA a nd ---------1.._ _________ , Master Charge . 1 pc bed di van beige 1• leatherette $40, SAILMAKER WANTED * UTOTEM * MASTERS AUCTION 642·6438 F •time position. Exper 2075~ Newpor t Bl. CM hl'lprul, but not r cq ·d. EMPLOYMENT 833·9625&646-8686 7' blk na ug. t ufted :.ul.1 S.~·:J464. OPPORTUNITIES ---------2·30" wa lnut e nd lhb --------FUll or Part ·Time OAK ANTIQUES Lamps. E le c addan~ SALES COUNSELORS No Exper. Necess a ry ma ch. Blk coffee tbl For News paper Promo· Age 21-65 Eligibte AMERICAN converts to din tbl. 4 cust lion. Must enjoy working Go To T he Nearest & EUROPE_.. 11i..1 folding ch r s. 2 uphol with young people lO to TIC TOC MARKET ~""' chrs . Secy ch r. Patio 14 years or age. Heliable F or Applications & Info PRE·IMVENTORY furn. 4-drawe r fire proot t rans1)()r lation required. OR CALL (714 ) 642· 7702 SALE fi le. 673·3650. Excellent part-time pos i· Tic Toe Sys tems, Inc. S ._ T/SU.._. JAM I 0· 11 tion. ll11~h pay for 2·3 1----------1 "' "' Queen size Riviera couc h. hours eul'h e\·cning, half· ----LILA MclNTYRE'S Golden Brn. ne ver used cJ ••Y Saturda.). Call Waitress , expcr. f1t1me. AMTIQUECENTER $175.675·9028.Afts:JO. 642 8102 for inter view Sid's Blue Beet. 107 2li.l 1996 Newport HJ. CM GcrGCJe Sale 8055 bclore 6.00 Pl, N B a fter 4p _m_. ___ , ____ 64_5_·9_568 ____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALESLA DY for Sm all Waitresses n eeded . Ex· l icyclH 8020 Gift Shop. Mature, neat perienced a nd O\er 21. ••••••••••••••••••••••• uppcanng. ~lust havc 212 E. lith Sl. Cos ta PUBLIC AUCTION MANY ITEMS O F FIN~; EST AT E J E W ELRY. ART OBJECT S. AN TIQUES. FINE FURN. ETC. PHONE FOR IN·. FO. & BROCH U R E . tr.in:.portataon. Helpful af Mesa. __ For Sale Schwinn Boys St· la \in~ an HB area. Call ingray 3 spd, Call a ft for uppl. 673·2634 $4,400,000. 6PM. 644-5728 SJ\LES.\li\N-YACllTS .. was concluded for the Ba tavus 10 speed racing 545:2200 Must~ experie nced month of December by 646·9000 our investment divis ion . bicy c l e . Se w .u p s,---------- simplex gears , SlOO firm. 3 Fam. this weekend. 3~ 548-4776 Alva Ln., CM . Many -SALESME_N___ :~:i;,~ for both buyer a nd Direct. Money daily. SSOO Comm J)l'r week. S mall music package. Call !.1·12 items. Near 20th & Santa 83Hl231 for appt. __ _ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Zealot -Glade Gloat -Matron - NO GOOD Formerly if you pa id n 1:.h. ~ople presumed you were thra fly, but nowad ays they presum e your t-rcdil 1s NO GOOD. 25" Nis hiki semi comp. Ana We a rc looking for two perft ma int. 2 sets whls ---------- molivu ted pcrformcrs in Sl75/ofr. 644·0767 Mission Viejo. Sat. & Sun. uur investment divis ion . ----------11·5PM, 27095 Via Aurora Help us m ake 1976 even Rale igh • RH.A . 3m o. off Alicia. 768·0696 bette r tha n 1975. Ex· Perfect concl. 1-~ull cam ---------- celle nt commission ar · py equip. Mus t s ell. Singer Ca b. model sewini.: rangement. Contact Dill S400/bst ofr. 960<W73. mach .. 2 dressers, meta l Gerrie 8040 patio tbl w/4 chrs, paper Call 640 6600 OOCJS back books, lamps, d is • ••••••••••••••••••••••• hes. plants. chains. m1M· •PET WORLD• ite ms. Jan 10. 10am·3pm . Cockers. Ch ih u a h ua, 434Golde nrod CdM Poo dles. S ha h ·tzu , Misc Garage Sa le _T V Maltese, G Sheph~rd , la mps & bedrm set 19ii1; S~moyed, Jap. SpameJs, Port Chelsea Pl. H arbor m1m·~chnauier: Porns. View homes N.8. Sat &.. Se l' r e t a r y w / s t oc k M. 1 0 · 100 maxed pupp1es. Stud Sun 9.5 brokerage ftrm. Prerer 359 San ·~ n•e svs most breeds. 2525 W. ---------- some c ash ie r o r wire N ewport Center . 17th a t Fairview. SA. room exp. Xlnt working . Open e ves, 531·5027. cond. Contact He id i. Woman 40+. FUii time. _::...._ _______ _ 640 1460 Clerical/AR AP. expcr . Black La b puppies ' · Non smoke r. Apply at 319 6 weeks old , $25. SECH ETARY needed to 3rd St. Lag u n a Dc h , 536·1743 help take off workload 1·4PM Wkdays. ---------- b E M t AKC Beagle 3 mo's. m ale. from usy xec. us Wo men needed for my All shots. Housebroken . Moving. Furn & mis1· Sat·Sun 20592 Goshawk Lo HB nr Newland & Ind Beautyrest boxspring & Mattress 6 mo old $125 RCA 19" cir. TV & Stnd !I mo old $200 +many mon · items 631·2913 know bas ic aectn,z. ty p· housecleaning ser \lice. Call 640·5156. ing 75WP M, ans. phones. Prcl bilingual Spanis h, Call Hobbies .Rag & Mop, Sat. & Sun. 409 Belvue l.11 . If 548·0757. Dog OBEDIENCE Class Balboa Pen in . Woods hip Er_ig hs h. S e s t a r ter• to Start Thurs J an22 •Challl'n).!i ni.tl'urrl·nt wal li n g .l ~ a ssum e Mercltondise 7:30PM.Newport/ Model Kits, Bikes, Ap NUHSING pr "r n r"~pon ,1b1l1ty Sa lar y plic. Beds, Tools, Mist·. RM-WEEKEND expans1011 o., a 1 · ... ~ .., · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine area. 546·4928 H h Id t•ommens urale w/exper. Anti-s 8005 _o_u._s:..:e_..:.o_. ____ _ Lady who nt-t'{l'> ssoo mo & Supcrv rr lief 7·3. :1o •To 80', <.:om m1i.!.11111 Nl3 area Mr. Jus idman, •••• ;i;.-•••••••••••••••• Golden Retriever ~ Blac~ 30 Year Collect ion, S at. 10 up Salc~om·r>tC'd .Phonc LYN 545 2068 PUBLICAUCTIO.._. Lab. 8 w ks, 7 t 44 ma le 2 Ja n . 9.3 Onl y . 465 '1 I '"'" >•1-11 1-'Ull·lime 3·11 30 L .• I ht ..... Fem $20 646 4 ''an ~n . '"'" :,. 1 • • \l'. µrep uay or 11 ,.; Secretary /Girl Fr iday MANY ITEMS OF F'INE -· · · Cabrillo, C.M. LYN das~l's. --- l'o11nt1·r (.iii-.. ,., 1•11ing ... \ppl~ rn p1·r::.un . h.1·11 1111 k \ 1-'1 11•rl ('h11·i..,•11 :!12!1 1-. t -.1 II\\', l 11\l LIFE AGE MTS 1 t-7 30 F'n Sat Niles Scr rcla r y & Recep t. J E W E L RY . A ~ T frff to You 8045 Moving Sale Sat. 11.5PM l ntl•rt·~te!I 111 makini;: a NURSES AIDES •Top office local ton:.. Skills req uired. 556"6646 ~HJ ECTS. ANTIQUES ... !••••••••••.•••••••••• Antiques , Coll. Items. GUARDS 1·ha11g<"! Newpor t Cir All Shills. !1 61'M FI N E FURN., ETC . 3 male lab /mix puppies. Contem p. 9• Couch es. I' t 1 m l.' & t t 11n1• C J I I HJ Y V c M o ll . Xlnl Sal & Bt·ncrits No license nece~slrry Secretary Needed. airport PHONE FOR INF O. & All black. 6 wks old , refrig, fine china, tables. l n1 t11r ms l urn Hrt1n·d f>l0 li52 helore :J Park L1doCon v Ct•n1rr to appl.) area, P /T 1·5. Mon thr-u BROCHURE.645·2200 we an e d , p a rtiall y ba r s t ools , pn gt 's , ()k Tul ..... h & c,1r rt·c1'cl 4.,., L'la""· h'ip l'o.i<l For dela1ls picas<• t·all L'r Immediately Send L B . k . d housebroken. Very a ffec· clothes. re cords books , ~ ,.. L1~ht h-;ekpn ~-Mon/ "",. ...... ' . r,."s'·ume. We bs te.r Jn· ar ge runsw1c wan . tionate & healthy. E ven· e•A, Univ. P k. i1'1A" Oak C<tll Lt Siler. H:J:J.4693 Wed 1 Frr .t hrs per day Newport Bch 642·K044 Linda 558-7555 " up, mahogany vict rola . ings 646 -0 163 Tree"' 552 73'12. ..., Custom Dranl"ry lOum :1pm __ __ ___ ternallonal Corp. 18552 Has stora ge a re a ror · · r-S ome c•ook1 n g. J\lui.t Nur san g Attendant. ex Reception1st /Sccr elary h S l 460 lie \.\Oltl\ C ill 1tti-IH i llla1rrtrr•.;•ang ,\ss1!-I c;ornl havc clr1vers lrr 491 0185. pe rie nced. Hay,·il!w Parttimc ,artcrn1K111s MacAr t ur u i e • albu.ms .Plays exce nt· Rabbits&Hutches SAT & SUN , 48 0 J h (. szcc I ' 1 C ll"A2578' lrvinc,92'7lS. ly.S2SQ.00.640·74'1S 642·0176e v••. Barkwood lrv1·ne(of f l)•·li lll•li> ,.,1,..r 111 1•1 d rs 1Udr n ,, ii cav ~ Con v. llos pata , 2055 a .,., · a. ....,. r Liquor & mark l'l J><•rson· ----W t t ) o · h h ,111,1 """" ,.,.a.:i-.lt·• ,11,, .199 lt){)O or ant£'n 1c•w Thurin Ave. Cl\l 642·3505. SECY/TYPIST RUTH'S ... ..-l"'UES a nu . ts wa s er. t I 11 J4' ·h 1 rll'I E~pcrac 11ced. Gd --- -Reception is t for f ront 1 . & A"' "" Electric dryer. You haul. Sgt Bed. More! "'· 11t ll''" '''l'l'f tl'!fllU .~gun;i ·ai PJY llours rtex 1~le .J\pp· Offa<.-e Typist. part-lime. desk . Part taml· or ru11 E xce l e n t t yp in g JCINIClrYClearance Wrltsbutnds.nu starter . l'ut"• \.\r•d. 1 hur-. & ~un 11 •h ·I •l •1rl 10 hc l11 I~ in 1>t:rson bt•for c noon approx 3 hrs· ""r day. time. Great JOh 610·06\3 t r a ns e ra bi n g s kills . 101.o20~-0 i''F Ofal.498·3816 Maple 23" "Ir TV $100. hi I ."Ii 11 IH•I I & f•11m IJ! ~c: IOI g B · I s '" N l Center area ro ~ w11 h hou.,l''""' k Ap111 ox al J0.11 So r a&to · • a nta OOWPM, C'all G40·1600 or 752·0869 ewpor · ON ALL STOCK Ma ple s ter eo $200. Norg1• I\) hr ... oe k . C d~I Ana. S a l a r y $500·$600 . \V dlh S Noo 5pm Ador a ble blck cocke r fri g. $60. T ec hw 8m m l11·l1\l'r}m1•n ,,,,.r :t i , "'-E.SALES "-neC1'ts. Equal Oppor. c r u un n · c pp JJas all l I M ''""" 0 £,,.,.lCS R. oe 504 1L S Ba ufront ross u PY· movie cam . w/auto zoom N•r m p t ',.If v 0111111 I .>;r;m LIQUOR S"rt)RL: -1 "~ d r~ ,, h t l h•td ""' ,. 0 p t i c n I C I ea n er & 51'. ... RT THE Employer . .,.,n resume BALBOA ISLAND 5 0 s , oves c 1 ren. lens & viewer $50. Couch f,A Time!. dt•ll\ In C .\I .__ _________ : Tra1n° .. As.·'t. Ma na ncr. ~ t Cl ·r· d d no 491 icu" """"' · 11• • '"" " " tr"1'nn"' 882 Produc tion o as.si ie a · (Nexltothe F'erry ) ...,.,__. & chr $75. E lite relax· ho mt'' ~250 mu l J llOSP JTAL lfoncst. bondo blc . sales .. "" HEW YEAR D I P I t PO Dox r .. 1s 4!120 ._.l .... G / mind"d. Jo'ull t tnl<' for an ....:P:...;l_a..:..ce._N:..._.B __ ._64_2_·_54_4_6 __ , c:l·5/o60. ac1 oyst~ oMcsa, Ca 675·0433 Dalmation Male 3 yr8, ercisor, cost $300, like nu ADMI • • ,... " RIGHT' I t l h ..a...g Gd •41\ . .3 drawer dresser-D•linry & PBX exce pt ion a l pc r s on . ORDER DESK CLERK ·S•ll Ha~s 92626. ~g. Ant ique Murphy bed !t~hildr~nc 586u_o245 · ;/'round mirror $3S. 830 Stoctc Mon P /tamC' rrhl'f It 7 s hift. 673·63'72 Need qualified person for SECRETARY with new m attress. $12S. · . p I um pl ., c M • F /t1me. Must lw ~1 v;.11l ... x1wr. pref d . <..ic)ud LIVE IN ll E L.P, ~ood order desk a nd cus tom er L•.-..ln•Htmtnts Top NOl<'h. Xlnt ty pist. 673·7170 Kit~en . Blk/grey Uger 642-5193/548·2150.Sot.on-\\kn<l~ St•<' Hurold 4!15 workm$! t nnrl s E 0 E pay, be:JUt. r(l(>m. Some relations pos 1lion. Must Eam Mol"e Sh Use t r anscribing STOP.PA YING stri.pe. 4 mos female~ box ly • ... 1~,1h s·t.<..' 'A, ('ont<•r t Mrs ("v~a n , 1'' I h ne e H e fs hc rcspons ablc. lrvanf ln· Our residential d1v1s1on h' XI 00 fit . lramed.546·5.192. .-..::......_ _______ _ "" " .n g ·~ ·. · cust Com plex 546 .. U35. lillts a nd s~lll' more in mac tnc. ' ot nc s. Antlq u t> s h ops high Couch, loveseat, both likl· 1 ~ C'ost;i l\t r., .. i Mem oridl 644-7468 vest.ml•nl J)roiwrtics than t::q ua l 0RP E mploye r. r>ril'l'8. <We ta ke trade:;) Germon Shep rem pup. new. Br8nd n ew dinetlt• ~·;l~~l ~~~~',~1~L, \·!~·,; U~~P~j~1 2,:~11 \'u·torni.1------ORTHO-ASSISTANT most investment offices Salary S~ $000 mo. Call Yes te ryt•rtr!I Antlque11. Approx 8 wks. Fo und set w/6 ch rs. New bunk LOAU Good J Oh ror ra~h l Pcrsonal 'l'r:unlni;t,Vir.Jco Mrs .Bakc;,,r.833·9550. 1673 Irvin• Ave. C.M. abandoned.Needs a good beds. Misc. Items loo1 'M~ JJ la ,_________ PROCES~iORS person Exr>l'r prcf'd T raining, Prl•st11-ll' Of SECURITY GUARD <~7th St, Behind 11i·Time hom o.836·8902. 187 £. 21st St., Cost:.a D...tal Assistant Costa Mesa . !>16·5170 rices, Full Fac1h t 1es. Full lune or pa.rt time. Liquor> 2mo old. Orange " wbt Mesa <rear) for P eraotlunt.J l 01 <· HOSTESSES OOWM"Sci•iltgs Pnrttime DreamJob w1th Propcrty Purchuse Plan , S win g & a r ive y a rd Sc!tof4·0nk pr essed ba c.k s triped male kltten.Horaet 1060 Maat be expc.•r'cJ I yr an & loon U01ted Wuy Agency. H Fr I n ge U e n c r i l s · Over 21 lrvlne area. Cap· chrs. $279. Oak 3·mirror ..,._Sl4S. ..••••••••••••••••••••• l(.Cn'I d •n tAtry. b.ack & Appb In Pt•r o;on you ha ve 1 or 2 child ren. Supe rio r Commiss ion, taan Carpenter, S51·4054 va n l l y t b I $ J 1 9 . ,_,..h • IOIO NEW Western alfrn1ps. _r_ron_ l ofc. G44·0f.S_3__ __ Mon lhru Fri 3-5pm rnas~~r:~:·r~~~~;·~~: over G. w<"ll e ven ar· LeD~'l:,I~ ~.~~~r~~~t~~~.. or ~M.8111. 673-78S4·439 31st.St. NB . •••••~••••••••••••••• RetaPb.· ~or7~1 , seU for SH. COCO's ,. ra n e for their care . Ap· • h -DENTAL ASSISTANT convent1onal loa n pro· F\ill t1mb licl'nsces w o Ser vice St ation Alle n· Antiques, Hoosiers, Pie Shop &c Save · new le med 1....:...::..;...:..;.;;...;.;;.;;.:;_J.... __ _ Ortho pract1ce. Exp pref .... 001LA~Aa~i~!rtota rcssors. Ma• I have ex· prox. 22 h.rs per wee k at will work for earnings in dent, e xper 'd. Day & Sare . Dressers, mu1t sdl rurn , gifts, mhc. Musl.Sell Jumpln1 S ad· CalJ 640-0121 "" '"11 '" per. in proce11slng from new minimum wafe. excess or $25,000. pe r Eves.Full &p/llmc.Ap by Sun . 1924 04:leware Wil~'s Bar1ainNook . dle,llkenewwtnxturu. --0-ENT"'L/R"'.CPT 1-;qual Oppor . ~mployer d<X'umcnt.s th1 01,1gh fund· ~o~!~v~~ ra~!~~~j· a~d year a rc encou raacd lo ply, Shell Stat100, 17th HB. 960·1780 S.UW.19th 5 t. C.M. pad • cover. Best otrcr ,.. r. lnJ,! It d apply for ;1 po ltwn with Irvine NB over $200 takes. S.rbara .. l"'u.JI limt! position ol)C"n ConlactPcri.unnel L>cpt like )"Or ing in ''a rie ou r I n vestmcnlt1 o r ' ' Anlq Wall Clock. Walnut Custom made Jn Oen· t>ay•, 6'2·4000 x . 17, f o r e n .-rfP.! t 14·. 1 m HOSTESSES 549.1,,'VJ02 s1luttlions. Mobile Dir ·c Reslde nlloil 0 1vrswns. s 1-:WF.RS-llomc w/power w/brasff deco r. Huns mar k, beaut oiled 8' oH t;vt1. 961 .. U~ 1j(ln6'tlH • pll'u~;tnl tn Apply '" ~r~on rlaih afl. Equal Oppo1 · ~:mployer l.or f'46 7l8l. _ -----c311 Don Dcr mon. Prcs 1· 5 thrcuri ovl~rlock & blind l)l•rl Off<•r . Call 536..ij987 walnut 1-0lid top dlnln1 ...;;;;;......:.;~;.;...;.....;.;;.__ __ _ dMdwit.tw yomccfor3 S 30Pi\1 , Airporlf•r Inn SELL ldlf" ll l'm !I wllh 8 !Jent QUAii, PLAC:.:h: II t ile h e r Pu y pe r table, w /8 c h airs , 3~yr S.1 0eldln1. Pa.rt doc;ltrr !i . uouc.l ii.. lar)' H~J. 11noo M ~H' rthur 1 1 Cl ir·-""Ad V H Or ~HT IE S J NC . f inls h c·d g a r ment. Find what you want in malchJnt 7'buf(et,pad• 1bonn.-bbred. l8bands. tbalr idc .. ~prr Vflr)' B.lvd rrvme . Qi /\ k for ~II thin.z~ rn11 I with Daily Oa ly P1 ot 815 h.v , 752 1920 1193-~ Dally PllotClas 11trled1. llnenatn~I. $1400,838-le. 844..()885 • .... ,,... Mt..&339 Mr. E P<iu_lu_ff _ Pilot Wa nt /\1 !s. 642·5678. 1 . ·-~ • . ! ll-: ~. ~. •t .. b h. d 28 y ta n. ra (' k d & 5 ~I n· ll. i1> JI~ ('. l\l s. s. s. s. s. k J ff r. l' e k a • .. ! ~1uU ... ou1 IOIO'MiJceU-.-,. 80IO M' II .. ............. •••••••• ................. llCe ~I 1010 loata Ir Marin• c~. SoJe/ •••••••••••llli••••••i•l•l•m•m•• •••••••••••••• • •••••••• lqMl,.._.,.t Rettt 9 I 20 4WheelDriYH 9550 rridayJanuary91976 DAtlYPILOT IJ1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :..;.;..;;.::.~.:;,..;..=..::,".L.;;;___:_..:;_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPHTY SALE SAT. THRU WED. lOxlO & Gx6 tlot Houses tor ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• • • ••••••• 118lt'. Org,.nic n<1tur1tl titMral 90 I 0 71 Kentcrart 8' Sleeper, ·75 t-'01d l\.J :\t.1ny t:x-Autos Wonted 9590 Autos, Imported Autos. Imported lr ••~. Uti:J U\J:J bcfort.' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• foods grown yenr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jat•ki.. hkc new, S650. around. Pick fruit & . ~·363l noon. uftt-1 !lpm 0 W AMT TO SELL BMW 97 12 Dotwn 97 20 v11g's 1Ja1ly. Crow be;iut Ant1~1uu Motor 1.:.1un('h , l!n3 Toyota Landl·rw::.1.•r YOUR CAR?" •••••••••••••• •• •• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• Mu~l Sl'll. IH'::.l olln Ld U:; M'll 1t lor )'OU 1976 BMWs T:j lbl::.Ull l:!U\J. I ... pJ. r Io we rs & I> 1ant8 restored by Bniz El· • 7 3 W I L D W 0 o u s · Who I cs a I e price 8 : lsworth, Inboard Cjl~in.:, camper shell ror sale. 673-8120. water cooled. com1>letely S200. or h!.•:st otter. 333 675·5702 & h~O Ot.ti5 C.\Sll 1 W1..• t.il.1.: 111 ti .llh Sll•ft•o m.1~'· r :ttliab + J n y Ill J 1. c O I lllOl'I' l,1k1• 11('\!o ~'Iii <1011 ALLSPACE l::kctric Kiln +all i.upphe:.. S300. 557·84W. rebwlt. 14 ·• mus t i.ee to 2l:st St. C M appreciate . Ready to Motorcycle-,/---- launch. 557-3814 Scoot.n 9150 Landcruisers modi.'! .. \.'J I .... 1n11·k... ARE HERE v Jn .,. . I l' l r l' ,I l I() n J I i I 2tiOZ 2 + 2, 'Int 1·11110 .\uto. ruaa.: "hh .11r .tin Im .,1 1•r 1.•11 , 'Ull 'h1dd K 14' 1\1% CMIHl-SILP STOUGI WAREHOUSlSJ 8564 HAMILTON ST. (Corner Hamilton & Newland) WHICDA YS 8-7 WEBEMDS 8-5 Cake <.le"·or:.ittnJ( cla~sci;: II ror SI 2. cull 962·501!7. Jun. 19 Mon. P.M. & Wed. A.M. 21st. ----- '73 Evin rude 40 Electric •••••••• • ••••••••••••• • tiO h'"". ~: Nu lnterna'. '73 Yamaha 360 dirt tionul nuutlcul marine bilut, xtnt cond. nu knob· :.C'Xlunl, Sl50: G man by, toh of xtras $450, · Winslow :.elf inllalin.-c 496-0823 raft &urvivul kit. $300; -----Craftsman Mechanic Tool Nu gs pound Oausforth ·w KAWASAKI 900. On Horses 8060Miscelloneous 8080 Sl'L!'lew.Valuedats700, anchor. Sl50 ; 601l. & 1;4 wurrunty , 2000 mi . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~k;~ $450/bst ofr. in .nylon<.lock lines.Sl50. Kirker headers. Best ot lienut. 'I• Arub Man• in F' · 831·~ eves. _!er . !>2·574ti/9t>8·4 ll L '75 Hardtop 1 06~~1.Hl) $4899 '74 Woaon ( JtiO h I{ 'Fi $5179 '71 Hardtop \ti 1 ll> l.J J $3499 DM leroiA GJroYOTA 1001 sacrir. $600. IW2·9'J7t •rewood/Stock Up <:B I S B E Co n s o I c ·Bo-_.. M -. org92_815s. S75cord/~cl 642·2624 Side bander w /di<>ital '"'•. anne '73 Honda Trail 70. Mml " E--t 9030 cond. :JOO J\cl. 1111. ~50. •1 •• Arab1'an stud colt,'" l!: JRVINE Coast Goll Club l'lk, Bi·linear Amp.s. .....-P"··-·· SIU-!}807 -Ba:.c & mobile unit". ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo old, blac k. gen lit• Membership for sale ., TT --Sl7S.(l)7J7.2J59 ___ 6_75·2252 l>cluxm1kc.75Hil74 •A ENTIOM• '75 Sutuk1 H~11 25. E.>1· l!Hi8 50 ll o r sep ow\•r tcni.1vl'ly Mod1f1cd M ell J -'--8070 WATERBE Lune Cedar Chest. Stun· l\tl'rcury outboard. C .D Very clean. it ~t·reams 19M Hor bor c M I.it. 9303 .:::::.~••••••••••••••• , DS ~·~rd Sitt•. Xlnt cond. S85. lg111t1on wtth mercontrol. S750. 673 1933 Trucks 9560 WA .... TED Complete S129.!:15 dehvcd ~ · ·1!14 1781. N cw water pump . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1""1111 /\LL ITEMS DISCOUNT C - -Engine m excellent cond. '72 Hultuco Pur~cing350 Heal Iv <'I . 1 l .... , •1 . , TOP CASI! DOL.1 t\ H Aquallcavcn 8:1tl·7062 :incelled Co~lract. 2000 SUl'Ell CLEAN. S650 or nt.>w lire. many xtras,. tru ;k "· 1 .,., ' 1~' }' PA ID 1''0 H YO.U H -----yds l·ur petang, be low best offer. Call 963·8738 x lnt cond. S475 ofr. c · lh·~l offer or J ":WELRY. Wi\l"'llL''-' •.. 11 und c.a.rVl'd hur w/2 t.·ost.5-17·872!1 64205'1 1 trade.(>4G·5373.aftcr 5on ,~ "' .,,. • .., t 1 eves. ALSO 15 foot glass · wk. days. Good deal! ART OBJECTS. GOLIJ. "1,.,00>ll s. •~Pctl·ncrt·~,lwshr. Almrn.l nl'W Ir<• house Sl runabo ut new. seals. ---.73 1-,1,11 ..... ,.L SI L V L ' u S L' l' v 1 CL· " 1 n•r v g t'OOu must <> l h d u.. ..... e i:.n. "'' ,.,, l·ll in .729t· · rcfrq~. Gold . New curpe mg .. wit l!OO SIOO. i:.conom~. l'11•an, shcirµ f l NE FURN & /\N ' ·'-CampcrtopforPUtruck tr1.11lcr.llullm cxet:llenl 6-1212lii L>ot.lgl•'7:.!plll.up.•~ton. T JQUES. 645-2200 ,\1..JTU.\IN L\NDSC/\ PE < Ha 11 ch e r o ) S 3 O O. {'()nd. $400 or best oller . bl') I JUlo. I' B . tr.icl111n • 8078 ung oil. lo>.SS in cu~tom Ma:.sl\'c Med1l. ~drm Will sell both for $950 or '7 3 360 ~1 X Yamaha , dllf. Sell or take tran:-. Machinery II aml' S500. l95·1H88 l)resser & Ar moire, 2 offer. Cu ll 963-8738 eves cngrne & tran,m. over· car IH5 ~3:? ........................ , wrought ir on la mps . "/\RGAJN haull'd Nov '75. Desert •c c " 1 Senco Nail Gun lGll, 80 lnmcCoa't 846·4aJ.1846·0571 ° tank & xtra S595 u.1vi1<gc•·tonl.onl!lk:d nails.Must scll Full:'\lt•mbership 16' Buy .Boat. wood lap S56·:181IJ. i.. ·1 u_l'~l ,:.l1,tl-.:.f.!u~~·~ l'Clnd., 548·8676. C<ill 5·l8·Z.l7:J !Maple Drnellc Set, RCA slrakc fixer upper SIOO, ---S15U I l ,flt2 Hli21. -----. --:.. I Console TV. 8 lrack tape ~18·3561 j '71 llonda CB 350. Xlnl. ------ Miscellaneous 8080 ~krl1ng silverware h) de,ck. Orig ilJuminated Bo p 90 0 SSOOcai.honly . p· k ••••••••••••••••••••••• rowlc. Upcn Stot·k. p1~ture Humidifier win· ats, ower 4 9081777 IC UfS WA .... TED '1 I ~· . ' t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1""1111 " ot l'r11 < 1111tour l'ul dow fun. fox furs. pant . . . . . . , . . , 7 S Top ''/\~'[ 001 [\It tt.·rn."\lservmgs. Hi pl'' s uits dresses knick· 40 Chris Crall Twin v.s. YAMAH A n MX. Kuni:-. Lon9 eds , 5 p ,\ r o"' F..:>O R y o·Ll H rt:l.llll'cl IOI' S18UO, s at knatks 63l·0578. A/Pdcpth finder & xtras 11\CI hdmel/bools. (;d Speed JEWELRY. WJ\TCllES. ::;mo.w:15i611 · · for cr u1~1n g & live t·o ntl . A:.k1ng S35U SAVE ART OBJ ECTS. GOl.IJ Westinghouse Refr1g. ~~1•8ar1~,: Sl6,i00. 962-2000. 1>16-6116 75 Long D-d "'ILVER SE l'Vl "L: Elt•clrrt· polll'rs krln Hunsgrcat!SSO .,.. "" DC "' ' "'r. 1 ·1 s·17-''''G 675 5258 '73 Yamaha TX5UU E'< . .. 'J NE F'URN & ,\," irunu Ill'\\' ' ;,. ,;. · · 4 Si>t•l'll. <11.•lui.c t)aint ·' ,. b II · ·• 505· 16' Johnson Runabout l55 C'Ond. Mu:.t sell. Best ofr. ·r1"U L'S. 645-''200 '-a n o IH<.· 6_e"cs. IM'rsc•llaneous 1 lli6..14 U >. -< i:. ' ... V 6 1.0. Wt llO hrs. Hvy P.P. 960 12.15 --atwnul Ca mer<J rl'pair Wanted 8081 duty trlr S2W5, 675-7687 $3 799 PUBLIC AUCTION t'our:>l', team a good ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Honda 350 CB SOllO, •73 HiLux MANY ITENIS OF FINI'~ tradl'. l'Ompl lake over &nd Saw & 4 .• J ointer. • 7 1 Bl' rt ram 2 5' s harp .· 10,00U miles (70962N). 1 !)peed, radio. J•:STATE JEWl::Ll<Y, SX00.4!J2(i:Jl>:l Gd working cond & sportfisher Twin Me re. 842·1157. heater. J\ HT OBJECTS. AN , ncas. &IS·4S21 bcf.5P~I Mov'g. $500/Lakc over -. - -TJQUES. FINE l•'U HN . .\luv111 g. Chl'stoftlr;rnws. -paym. <H0-5955, evl' 75 Hor1tl.J c;u.ioo Ju!>t $2899 !::TC. PJIONI-: FOlt IN 13) llookl'il~e de,k. King Musical 675-7104 tuned. Xlnt. :\lust i.l'll. '73 Chevy 'h Ton F O. & B HOC II UH E . i.11.l' blJsprd. Cul vl'lvcl. lnstnrments 8083 St400. 53ti i!}O I 3 Spct•d. ,\M F.\I r:.idio. ti-15·2200 i gl'l'l'll blul'. 546·027'.1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\lovin~ mus t sell. '68 20· •7 II I ''U350L' •mf\ l':.tmpcr!>hl.'ll Ci!ll0-1:'1:). ----F1berform. I Owl :\lerc 4 on1 a'-· c-. iJVVm. l''rrcwood On~. Eut·. ~IJ Trundle Bed $35 Fender Musicmoster crw:.er. manv xtras. SiOO ofl1.·r SAVE cortl. dl'I. Oak L'oa~t Nearly Mew 548-0855 BASS GUITAR SJJOO • 642·4051. &Hi lli:! '72 Courier Fi r e w ood Suppl.). Xlntcond.Makeoffer 32.Chn s CraftEmpre!>::. '71 Ka\!oa~aki HJo. ;;x, mt. 4 Sp1•1•d. r ,1d1n, sh•p V\'IHdt'' I nlJl•Hh IS. dom1•,111 ' \\u.,.1 lw 11 runnin~ 1.·0111ltll1111 ii.. m1.·1.•I C<1ltlt11111.! :..ill'!} c1.>1.l1. i.thnd.mh El C.111)11111 .\utu S.1l1.•s '19&1 IUU l>1.·.1k1 TOP DOLLAR ,PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME I ... TO SEE US NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy N.B. 642-9405 Orange County's H ighest S Buyer on Imports Bill Maxey Toyota C.lll Hogl•r or Bill IH7 HS5~> SELLING YOUR CAR? TOP PRICES PAID For Im ports l':.i1d for or :'l:ol Dean Lewis Imports l!liib llJrlHJr. C \I. h Iii !.!:JO:I TOP $ Paid FOlt Used VW's Paid for or Hot CREVIER & I $1 6 lllOAOWA'r SAM IA AHA 835·3171 fHE VlflMA IC DRIVING MACHIN( HAL GREENE BMW & :-..11t·' .\"'I' 1n "L.A. Area's .,_.ewest De aler!" , IUI h11·~\11111· Ill\ d l~I\\ 111·.\ 1.• 1:11~1:!, t.h:I:> a .'11111·" \\,.,, 111 till.1 J!l7:J B\I\\ ll,1\.111.t \I '. \\I I· \I t.1111· I 111111.11· thn111ut .lu 11011 1111 \111 :-l ~di l>.I\ ... 11.11 1:12:1 l'\\'' I,. I .lil:!H IU • lt1\,1rt,1 .:111111 I 111 :S I.' <I ,1 11 \ 11 I ti I' 's \\I F\I .... 11 •. 111 11111·1 i\11\11111;, 1'11 .c1.•o • l!>i:; H\\\\ H.1\.111.1 \ (' ~11n1 oof, \\I I· \I l.\ft•11·11: 1 ()\\ 11\'r Ii. Ill HJ lill ::0 ';°11110 Firm h:t1 .:M-.; Iii H\l\\ IXOU ldr Ill'\\ II Ill' 'il.!:111 1•11 I •'< 1 Capri 9715 ....•...•••••••........ iJ (.'apt I l 11'.lll, 'J11t 1 I 11 n d I : . 0 1111 111 I SI 1,,0 11111 I 1,;; 1:!>1'1 Colt 9717 ......••............... '71 Colt Cpe . I Spt'l'd, 111;1i.: \\ lwl'I '· l'\ 1ra 111l'1• c.11 1 1Xuil1~·1>1. $1599 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 •~•11•&.10.asn HUHTIHwlOtC HACH ·;1 I' l.'J 111µ1·1 :sh, ti. 1, :i , 0·1.) 1111 ' th \\ I I.. ~l .200. ~Si .t.IUH '74 DATSUN 610 Stationwa9on \11tm11at11· tra11,n11, 11111 ;11r l'lllHhl IOlllllC 1,11J1u hl·.1ll·J' & ll'"' I h.111 I~ '""' oulcs. 1:10:1J It:-.> $3495 Jim Slemons Imports Elill ll,1rl>or 111\d C11:;l,1 :\11•,,1 631-1276 COSTA MESA '74 DATSU.._. 260-Z I Sp11•d \\I F.\I I .1ilJ11 J11· 1·011d1t1011111g , h\'Jl .. 1. •.?7~1'1-:1' I. $5495 • '72 DATSU .... 510 4-Door .\ut111n.1l11· 11-.111,1111,,11111 r ,1d10. hl·.ikr "l't' 1u JI' j.ll't•('l.lll· l:.!i 1:11 . • :.!X 1:111.111>111 Ill\" ( 't1!>l.I .\ll',,I 540-6410 1973 DATSUN PICKUP \ \l'I\ tll'.111 ll u.-1. "111 !''81 1122. :'oiJturul Hanth '.\link CaU546-9933 VllF.~ounclcr.dir.fndr :\lint S.125m . hum1~·r.<l!i!:li ll'1. TOP BUYER ---- -Stole. :\lc dium. Ltkl' ft 6 & knd t d t d h lilli :1H;;1 $2299 '-'· • u tir 1 & I t' T 11i D t 9720 25" elephant tusk . lt•ak Ol'\\. Sa\:rif1cc SIUU __ a pm w s pum e . unl' ,s arp .,,.·t ' ' .. ,1-. < a sun wood s lnd . l'll'IH•d !>IX'l97 1 S14.500. 646-:JOOO '72 YA:\l t\lli\ 2;;0.\lX. '72Maxda <111llarpa1dlor1mport:. 1•••••1•9•7••2•b••A•T••S•U•:;•••• clrn~ons dc:-1~11 . s1wu . OLD GIBSON .JO'MatthewsSedan koni's, J.\<l tond . S300. or 4 Srx·l·d. A;\I radio. sit•µ COSTA MESA ...., &10·8688 . 'ti5 Cor v o11 r .\ u to . 'til.i ES·l25. 1958 Collector's Tv..·n V·lf~·ra dar·3.ra. d1os best orfl'I'. (~IH·l.i l·Hi j '(,~'ml)~.S·;l. l!tdutctl Lu Sl'll : J DA TSUM 240 z Cornm· l'lll! S2UO. Wood Item. Xlnl cond w11.·usc. . .... v.1 I I I Two goldl'n ·1.·11lorl'd pok1.'rthl S:l1J.:JHi·l7!l2 S300.536·(H03eves. Slt>.500. 64li-9000 197 1 KJ\W,\S.\KI 350. Lo 51799 . 1 • &!15 11arhorlll\d . =-1x•1.·i. ·111 nrni , ni;ig-., Naugahy dt.' l'l'd111l•r 3!s'Chrt!>o F BSpL-;fshr m.'. S~SIJ ind helml·I I I CostJ :\ll'!>;i :1 111 r.1111 :~:~~(;~~\l>t'd ,'\. r.1 d10 rockers. Good c11ntl111un . l'rl'tnll'r Sl'" 1ng :\I al'hinl· Stnng Bass. new L} con Twn u~b. 110\'. radar. 193·0771 . DmJt llluw 1 ,\:\IC I',\(.' I-' H ;;, ,11 ";11 t·ha ndeli1.·r . 3 1 111 Uei.J....~.i.hi;'l·22!JO ~n·at i.oun~~92-liJOJ S3.l .500 ' __ 6-lliWllO MotorHomes, 0 -. ~1~;/J, 1•1 1 1'.1r1' DOMBURMS $45 ca. <.:rv:.lUI & hru:;-. 111 t•Jbllll'l ~II~•. Steel :.trin~:.. new bndV,l'. CJ WJW $4495 i i 12011 Coup1· 4 'l"I ~t'l!J:J LH: 11:~ l)L(J :!U ;1 11.111.1111 flhil ('\I '"' I'll \11al\ 1\ro\\11 1r1:i ~M,:l 111' ftl.1 II~ l d1ume1l'r w 12 c.11Hlk 50'0lf:.horcCru1::.1:r I Sale/Rent 916 J TOYOTA p R C I k l ht s 1 1 • hlllf.!'11l'hl•(l.llt'\\.,lraSo.n g \\rltl'rS .. ~lusi. T\\nchl".>IL'pla1'1.1200 ·······················1 .::· "'utos,lmported 0 s HE/AUDI 1 c i g i.. :..;, l1rm'-l'J111wldl'I l'!>ual l'l<lll!'> · Uands THI'. " " ' uL''"'I' ·1· ·> ·s1 u II •"' I I Toun!'>tcr lugg.igl·. ::, 1;; ., · · · 1 ..., ') .,,, R L',. 0 R 0 1 .... ,. 1111 All. <·ah. 2 hl..'ad ... """" · 11.111 ~ • ll" "· ,1 1 1 • ••• •••••••••• •• •••• ••. 3 63 I Harbor-Blvd Call 6-15·0955 :.irL 5 pm I~ hom1.•11:1;, 2263 STU6~o \VOHKS f-:Oll !>huwN. Just h;1ulcd . sur xtrJ.,. H~ d.1~ 01 ''l'l'i.. 1~b6 Hoabvr c ·' 1 111 "301 G eneral 9701 l GARDEN GROVE jO IJ,1hllll l IC1/ ':I OO(I •'OLL'•tL';luER"llll' \.'OU' :s"'".l1r. + t.·1 ""· m \'l'Yl'd.µatnll·<I. I tH5 :1:r.o.111 .ti Otll'rt-:,p11·1•s t l:!·ili ••••••••••••••••••••••• 636-2333 u .... c."o"', l'ahk :-,1\1,\\orh.llcnt'h, 1 ,,..., .... () Ill 1111~,.1,x,J.· "I "1·1°1n""r & pro<luct•r. Wlll'f "1 man«t•. ·-·1 \ ·1 \I 1 1 J fi:n 1 :mo in I C c; for sull' ... ' ,, ' ... ,., ...... "'''( )( '72 TIOGA ·;,o l 'h .. ,' 1'11 ·1.111>. Ii ''·' I :1 '· . U:> 111 .• 1111 ·' i' . . . . ,;11,·.····u·> 2<!1<! ="" Uhd. :"< .. Bch . .,;. i,;,()O (jl(i :IOI I ... \\I l '\I \l1 h I I •644·22:U!• "'"""'--·-.,-,5 .. 17<,w~. ,... ---19'MiniMotorHome l s µd \'1•n· µuml niml : ·. ···-.'~''.111_11~· ... ---v ,.., '6li , :!i' T all\' Cr;1fl tTflfiO lh\lm1'iJ .,1 .. 1 1.1l1Hlll1 Cru1i.t·r :!lu it P 1o•ni.:. l>f1<lgl' :wo \. H. ·' 'I'. f' s. 1 ·> 1 Only the Daily Pilot really tells you what's new in your local community ... every day DAILY PILOT 1, ',\COUSTIC guit ar inti. c;..1s1.•. Xlnt t·ontl. S75. Pat. 673·8819 Office Furniture & Depth lin1l1•1'. lll11t 1·0Rcl. I' B. d.i-.h ;llr. mol Jll'. ti!l F:l.SO. •I '\llll ru1111111µ Audi 97 07 S{)."Jl.lO. 1:1:1 i051i I rJcho. :J\\llll~I! 10111 r;1t·I. 'u11d "l .i.'111 :;,11; 1x•1,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i5 Sk1J' J:.t<'k • .'.!-I I.it· ;,;uF\;.I :s.ili· 111111'1 11 . I Jlr \11 111111.1111 .111 i.\ IJ1hh·1·. 1, "''" 111·1.·-. \It • ll'\I 11973AUDIFOX Eqyipment 1 8085 n'bntl"l' lk-s l UU\ lo Ol'1 S4~1\l~I C\ll' '•ti)'\ I\. l'll'l\.l I' 1111111 i.\!>11•11•11 1.1».·'St. I J ... I<~:<; E\;l''i \lll'I l>I< "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• tound :S!l 5tlll ti7:i·7101 I 110~1 r·: H f<Yl'.\I. T \\ ~. '\ I \ :s I·.\ E '\ $3595 Tll<,_>LS \~.I) ,\111 :1·:~ DO ..... BUR ..... S Elcc typewr iters. Sn chrs S8 up. t•xc svl chri. $15 35. scy ds-ks. P ie rel'. 8li7 W. 19th. CM 645·i 11 1. 36' Comm1.•11.•1al F1sh111~, !l:l.i:\. lla rhm· Ul\d.S \ 11 11 1 It \IL.... " " ~ :.. • 1.l .• ... .. .-•• ~ \'ei.!>l'I. !l•h _:ill. fr.-.h1n~ _ • •.~:11 :!.){1:1 • • -1' T l ,\. C:UST.\ :\I l•:S.\ PORSCHE/ AUDI n o " . ~ 1 •. , o u . l i.i l 1 1 "1 18 :1111 I 3 6 3 I H b Bl d ; 11 w31;.120;;. Motor Home Rental · ar or-v . ---20'-22'-24' '72 Dodge 112 Ton GARDE ... GROVE ,\HClllTECT'S cumplck 2:,· :\laramkr Fl~ Hn!lg"i Spt·<'fal W<·l'kt•JHI I With Shell . 636-2333 oflrt·c furnis hin gs &1 1.u,,S11('t·d&Stab1lrt.\ :! · 7 & W1.•1.•l.I~ r:Jll':> .\ut11 Iran,,. ,111· rontl1-c<1u1pml•nt. ~nH3 3 I ti51 11' I B I 0 B .\I t• n · I'•". l'i···t• liii· liciliit.·i.'·' 1111,\ I l . 1· I ·1· I 1· t ._," • l11111111g, pu\\cr sl\•1•nnl!. CONF. TBL. Credcnr.a. 1~ 1.·qtup'd. man~ xtras. ci.tra )!<Ill lank:; ll1•ad~ rw~l·rs. anc r r. u . H EC E:\C'i' .\IOTUR I .1,.,i "hr" ·'raft tbl 110:\IEHE;-.;TALS f"r till' rn o u11t ··111, u ........ ' ·•• u · 'Int l'•llld. Sec to apptcl' '' u rnuC'h. P\'I pty 64ti·5356 I'' I I' I,. 8:1!.1-280~ ""I !J:?,1 ~ ll:irbor Bl\'d, S . .\. 12ti51!l~ I llnt TYPEWRITEH 20" 8331 121 X:r.1 • •.>:u 250a•,. I $2899 <.: A It H I " G I'.: • L l K i-: ----111·: I. I" I I I l!lil\ll•r1.· 500.bo:il&lrlr . N I•: W . S 2 !I 5 . l 6 7 !I T a 1-. l· 11 ' l' r P ~ h . 2 1 S6Utl or h1.·-;t otr1.•r. PLACENTIA. 5-l8·341.t. liiS 5;02 & f.>-IU·Ulii>5 Jo:ltlur:ulu. :,11 bm1l ca!>h UIJ\\ 11 or t radc~. H-15·2-111 Pianos & ONJans 8090 HELi" '' ·' ---~ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l •ech ll•d.. 147-USS HIJHTIHGTOtC llACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · · · · 11 Trailers, Travel 9170 30 llrs. 20' Ca mpbe Day ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------F l ELD 'S W a r e hous e Cruis er; buggy lop .. 60. 1' •1. k. 1 0 1 , , '73 International Sal('. 400 pianos & or -slt•reo. tun. trlr: Askin~ · .2 "1 c\~ooc .. ~ ~xe. 1 k gans. ncw1 uscd. Spinets. SI 1.000. Su bmit all of· Rc<:~nd1ll?.n~d 111s1dc & V4 Ton Pie up Grands. Players. Goin~ fcrs' out. :>150 .l.lfi ·1895 aft I._, \'II. automatic. r<Jdw. t ( b S R"nl hl'all•r. powl'r :>lt•t•ring nu or us tncs . .. • • &-15·21 11 •• ·-13 Ja)'"O Ja~· ··~a "lt:•. 1 k I I l b K · ... ... ,., PO\!ol'r >r.1 ·t'!'>. oil or.' " opl o u~ · awai. --• '. la11;.· .··tr·" .. Sle"ps "' I S B Id Bo ts S I 9060 ·• ·• "" .. u a 1 r cont 1L1 on 1 n g. tcinway. a wtn, a • a• SlOOO 962-223;.ift7 110""01>1. Chickerin g. Yam aha .••••••••••••••••••••••• -. I . uC. Kimball . Wrlt zr.25· Nc\!oporl w md s hp AufoService& $2995 ( 711 )638-2770. 12072 det·k. 7 sails foci 150 Gt·n Parts 9400 Brookhurst.GG. & Spin. lOHP. ~l l•rc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I _2 l!l'ad. Pn ~l~·· 1\~k~S~ . .i :\t ug Wh1.•cls & Tires. HammondMode ~ Call 1\tlams,213·68:i·o211 . GflO·I ~, 2 motorl'yde AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH $470. 496-591!) - -------llr<.•:. S l'l exercise Opcnl)ally&Sunllay ----------Sol Cal 111 , f'ly race · · ·, -'ttl 10 Pl\l Walnut Wurlitzer Organ & equip'd. Calif Hcgional weights, 530· Gi:l-7~ 2929 llarh<ar Hl\'d bench. mdl. ·10i5. SOOO. Champion Trlr, S2.000. l966 \W pan. trans axle & Costa ~l'!'>a 962-7493 Terry. 511 ·2285. front end. Hc ~L offer. 546-1934 Ul'RIGllT PIANOS Banshee 13' -& trlr. fun 968·7 11 2· ·-, • Superior quality. Name Xlnt cond. Fast. S700. Shell Ill!> '66·'72 El ti El <;;imlll(l Xlnt rnnd brand!> Professionally Non .. 1nk hull" '0·7936 · d Full I'" r. Will truck for . . · · . • .,, .,... Camuio. u:.c 1 vr. coM . S" 5ll0 6·'5 ' 11 '' restored. frl'l' bench & 00 k tr B4G·2702 'an· '· · .. · ~ ... · uclivcr y. F1nan c1n~ Col 25. great cond. 3 sets~ nu m 0 559·4221 1975 AUDI FOX ~ Ur. 1 !>l.ll't'1l. :.11r l'1111cl . tTUJSl' t•onlrnl & und1·r f~1t·tory wurrunty . \21Hti:l051 $4795 DON BURNS PORSCHE/ AUDI I 13631 Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 Austin-Healey 9709 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 Austin Healey Sprite t\\I B 1,3;i:n Like new throughout . SAVE$$ U®i·f·IIJQ}I I II h\:.tth · ' llunl lkh 812·4435 available. of saris. 611P, ~ull galley. 4 U .. Indy mags. 15''xJO". V~s - - -9570 17741BEt\Cll ULVD. 'J!I ~. R .~.I'. S5800. FitHronco .. Jecp,Scout .••••••••••••••••••••••• ·63 3000:\11'11. Xlnt l'0111I New p:11111 &. 111p. s:n:1:; '53 lnt'l Metro Cmpr Van. 97!1· llili JIUNTINGTON B BACH 673·6053 or 819·5542 · $99. RV3·6460 ufl. 6pm 842·6411 12' Sescme s loop 90lb. Antiques/- .72 Kohle r & Campbell Hare rigging, cus tom Classics 9520 No look1.•r-. yet! M 1 sell! BMW 9 7 I 2 ~nly SI •IOU. '1!Hi-55 rn_. - -••••••••••••••••••••••• Piano. Wa lnut. Xlnt orig sails SWS. 979·4176 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 Dodge Van 1:1.000 m1. l'\Jlly 1.•11u1pp1:d for t·ump- ing. S2000 d\!on & lake over Paymts. 552·390\J tontl. S795_._P_h_:_&_16_":JO_· _7_5_ Pac1fit Oolvhin 24. Sloop. Ford '14. :O.lodcl 1' Speed· TV R dio Manufacturers Dis play stcr. rei.lorcd. $3,000. Hiff, St~reo 8098 Uoat. S&.S Oes1gn . Brand t>ts.659_7_. __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. includes 2 sails .. 56 ,. I ti II Lo I Sul~ l'Or Stereo A~l /F'M Clunon comp. 1n carton S75. Evcs /wknds . 531).8547. winches. lire-Jines. head. ...uc 1 ac earse. 'il Dodl!l' \'a n 300 V 8. mi .. Hun:.. :'llccds some p s I' I' u & 11 l · galley. All teak inte rior. r . ,, I\. • o. m1., L d. t reslorinA. S!IOO.or o r. nu roainl "harp ~u1 0 Slps 5. ar~e 1scoun . · .. · " l •• F'a ct ory direcl sale. 642·11627 trans. days H !1 ·45K4. P acific Dolphin lnc . l962 Thunclcrl.Jird covert. cves .. 846·5031'._9_. ___ _ BOSE 1801 AMP. & MAC 996·0241 w /fibl'riitass tonneau '67 ()Qd,:ic (;::i mper V:in. Mdl C24 . Pre ·amp. , ir · cover. ti73 -8086 or Pop top. s lt'cp~ t'our. 631·2.136or673·2468 26 Sloop LlG. Jla ·tnl. 673·3003 S tove. sink. S l 600. Slip in Ncwporl llrbr . --581-0073 Ster('() by Sharp. AM /FM. S1600. 551-4532 1947 P:H'kard VS. Lo m i. 1 Tu rntab le & 2 ·6'' 1oats St' / runs. s1200. 49 1··H58 ;ift 7:l Oodl(e S11t:.'mn Hoy;.11 speake r s . Gd. cond. D 'L-1P' 9070 GPM. 1l pai.s. or hautcni: <,pa1.·e 5487116 OCIY - -/\~t1 FM.a1r,c-ru1s1·1·onl -------••••••••••••••••••••••• 1931 D c lll'<t' Ford Great Fum Car l'\I. 19" R&W TV" .. RCA & Boni ~hp nce<INl. llunt· Roud!>lcr. ~how t•ur. re P\.,.v. 64J-l 177 SADDLEBACK BMW LEASE MOW 1976 2002 As low as SI lt. 2!1 1-tai.. 48 mo. 0 .1'.: J... 0 .1\ C. Includes ·I :.pt•t·d. lmtctl glass, tor!>oll')n lrnr stablhlcri.. rail1.1b 1"1. de itlt•r prep ~ 11 •·-.l. clw rj!cs. IESTCOLOR SELECTION IM THE SOUTHLAND GE Good cond. S3S ington Harbour arcu. 27' ady to ns~cmble NOT ~hort 646·0936 power . Ca ll fli ck FOR S/\l.E . W:inl ·73 Oods.tl! 'ilon. JUOJM•-•U•"'-· 6 'd wheel base. \'K ·1uto .,, .. " -, SPINET PIANO <213>~2-5529 or (7 l4)64 m eticulous. l'XP person • · Ml•.,_ Yiefe • 846-4007 to assemble. All chassis. Surfl'r '! s 2!rnS . Li l'. IJl.J048• 4tM94t Best ofter 545-34<11 --bod k · 30G5SN . 2036 ll arbor 960PuularinoCM OOCK :24'PWRBO/\T ~~~fet!'.673,l37~or is Blvd. C.M. P l!: tJ45'2963 U..~.!=latt ZENlTH TV. Vol')' Good $50. mo64~~1ectric. , or645·028_1. _____ -------- condition, bit In antenna. 4 WM.t Drives 9SSO Autos Wonted 9590 ORANGE COUNTY'S ... ., .. Ph ""''> 1•'"" ••••••• •••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• OLDr.sr ..,.,. ; im6 • ..uN T~Oft •••••••••••• Wf, PJ\Y TOP DOLLAR 119 locltt & Marine ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 Scoult Sl:rnt·4. Roll 1'~0R TOI" USt-;I> tAttS ~ E .. ,...... C.•"· 'HM/ bar. C\'er)lhcn..: "ork:-•fOREIGN. oo~a:STIC ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• R.twt 9120 Sl.0 50 .,\~I KJ3 9704. orCl.1\SSlCS ~al 90 t O ••••••••••••••••••••••• PM 751.9'J.\9 tr vour C'ar .-. (,'Xtrn clear ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fncto~ r.nreM. Cumpers -. !11.>C u. first Need leod for kt>els. ttc.? S89S up Sht.•11-s $179.50, Toyota l..and Cru1st'r 72. BAUER BUICK Coll Key Metals, Sontll Sleepers. 358 W. 18th CM A.C .• winch. 11x16 mud 292.5 ll:irbor Bl\'d. Ana. 547-0081. 642 8471 tires, S3750 492-6303 C9sta Mcsu 979 250< 1 Salt's Scf\•1c1• Lt>Jsln~ Roy Carver, Inc. Rollt. "ko~ t't' H~l W 2.1 1 E 17th St Co.-1111 M1·~a !146 444 I Wit.I. HL'Y YOl l< l>.\T:Sl ~. TO'i \l'I' \ Of<\ U Ll-\S\\ \tit·:'- 1' \ll> FOil OU :\()I l'O I' llO I. I. \II (' \I.I :s \I. H I': l< '\ \I l I·.'-I ~>1111111.! \lu..,l !>l'll 'ii .!ta11Z .!•:: ... ,hl'r \\ hlh I ~pd 11.' 1.•qp'tl lo n11 t.-.t 011 1;-1;, 1282 ~' l \\ ""' Large Selection of Previously Owned, Low Mileage Datsun Z Cars :ix 1;, I f:irl~1r Ill\ d. I 11 ... 1.1 :\I 1"'·' 540-6410 73 OATSUN ·~:i l:!IHI \\•n 1-\llrnl 1 1111d. ;';ljfJU . (,1k1• \;\i'I' I'\ 111111· (j..lfj.(Ji:1:1 Fiat 9725 . ...••.................. 1972FIAT 124 SPIDER I 'lll•t•d O),tg, ,\ ''l'I l'lt Sh.11 p I ttdlll· l ~I. S3595 DOM BURMS PORSCHE/ AUDI I 3631 Harbor Blvd GARDE.._. GROVE 036-2333 Fiat Before you buy. Se('' Mission Vleto Imports Avery Exit. S 0 Fwy. 831 1740 "[)~ MILLER MOTO~ 610 4-000R r;;a,0'1';961/ Eninomrc .d I 1 'l111<l1·r fa~ ~.,. c 11 g 1 n ,. . .i 11 t 11 m .1 1 1 ' F .\ CTO ll Y I rJ11 .... rn1.~ .... 1n11 r.1d 111 ,\LTl lfll!IZEI> tw,1t1·r. 11111\1•r hr.i~a·s Sales • Service :1 I I' .. 0 11 d I I 1 II 11 1 11 t; • p L . "h ii 1.' I.\ a II 11 r1· . liod' arts • eoSln'J -.ut.• mnuld1tii.: "'"" "1rl l:.!11\\' \\ .11111·1 .1l \1.11n do\\ dl•foJ..U.:t·r •f1:!fl.J I<~• S.Hll.1 .. ·\ntJ :>~>i :!J.i .. ' $2150 '73 Fiat I 28 Waqon ATLAS CHRYSLER PtYMOUTH 1 Spt•l•d. '"""' .. 1, 1111 r .11 ~ • ""'milt·' 1:1.lh.l II l •. $2299 Op,:n 1>;11 I~ ~ Su ntl ·" ·1111 11 1'~1 :.~1:.~l fl:1rhor Ill\ rl. ('c1 ... 1.1 ~I t''a 546-1934 1\ leroiA merut VTOYOTA i i 210Z 1 .;pd ,111 . m.11.ts, \\'!'\' 1'11'.lll '\1J p .lllll :->:1>1110 .'17>:! :1.~11o I 96b lloi "'" ( I.\ h·lh 9 Ill. . Olkr 1:,p1r1•, I l:! Ill Autos • .-.ew 9800 Autos, H~w 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEASE A RABBIT . . . ONLY $82~! , .. 1976 \/W Rabbit -Cash pnoe is $3771 .00; 36 month O.E.L.-S82.07 pe r month; O .A.C .: Resi dua1-s2 t 28.•e: To tal def;>recUttlon--s t 7 .. 2.().4: Lloense-47-4 00. (3037333). ... at DON BURNS VOLKSWAGEN 13731 HARBOR ILYD. G ·ARDEN GaOVE 534-4100 I • ·" -·---...,.,-,~ .... ·-~ ··-'"'~=1',. ..._ ... _ ---_...... • -~ 08 DAILY PILOT Friday Januery9. 1976 Autos, IMporW A.tos, lmporW Autos, l""wted A.Mtoi, IM,...ted A.IMS, 1...,.,tM ~·.1~~ ....... -----------------------••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·····~················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 9767 •4'44'~ .... ......_ I _...._. £.I-" 9725 Jnnu ... • 9730 .. ~~-....... ,.. 97 .. 0 n..a.1 97 .. 6 o-to 9765 .. .....,.... 0 C II S . _...,vs. "'rv'"' ..... rtUl" -'7-"" ~ u.. nl .. ~ ~ r-••••••••••••••••••••••• ne a erv1ce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• r 642-5678 Rot 972s .W .. 't 0 L•s I(' '71XJtiJanLom1 '11 G·~·... L•as• '740~1Mantu 4 1pd.Lo 1972TOYOTA '7tTri::.hTR·6 ••••• •••••••••••••• •••• r Ill D.JV 1111 t•r ~In .. \IV\ol .. .. _,. R 1 Cl I C QIWV\ I ....... DCRUls-H t vert Good rond SIOUO cond Pr&\dtc IJJrt)' Cull N U d ~u s. ea euo. ,._.,., -..-. U\ op ~~~ ofr ~!>· 1202 &H 5056. •w • •• Call 968·3426 4 wheel drive. soft top & 4 Speed . AM radio. w1rl' -OVll 100 rud10 Only driven 17.000 wheels.Niel'' (538 0S~t l ~·.~::: ....... !~.~~,~~.~~·.~:.": ....... !~.~~ VW CAMPER .SPECIALS ~ YW HtMGS TOCMna ICOMOMY A COMFO«r-TWO CAJtS IM OMl1 NEW CAR DEPT. THt Sf'tllT Of "76 Elite model spirit camper orrers all uf lbe l op or t he line feature:;. <2262032M9 > s7997 c.uwMC>llll f'OP-TOP The mos t populJr ramtly ramper sleeps 4 adults Also. sl'Jts •I adults plus m o rt' cargo spare than mo:.t wagons <2362054597 l 57486 CA MPMOlllE HilDTOP New fartory interior includes s wivel front pass. seal. !las a very r oo m y 1nter1or ' 12367021439 ) . $6736 USED CAR DEPT. ?J SAfAll DRUH Ha! e l t•c . rer. & butd.nc stove . SIN·ps 4. Ha.:. all deluxe fe.ilurc.s 1ndudinl( (1berglds., top (231JGT>. s4495 '7l CAMPMOllli Fartory hardtop Ju..i tn ttml' for w1nl•·r sports run A \'l;'r\ <'lean \t'h1rle· <348.J 1-'AI s4295 '71 WESTfAllA Pop tO'l Thr~ l'Xtra Oll'f' 1'.1r al-;n 1n"l•1dl'!> AM 1-'M . l5 iOV r'C l. ,......,.,....~ .... ....,-.9"..,.N laAMDHfW 7 5 a a DD 128 4 Dr. Sedan. Fully !quipped ~~ I s2999 LO DOWH ,ATMIHT On ADPIO•ltd Cr 114 I Saln • Senlce Parts • LffSiltg 12'> W Warner at Main Santa Ana 557 2132 ·11 rku 121 Sp1lil·r Con Kormann Ghio 9735 MERCEDES ·m Opel GT, movrn& m u.s l milt:!>. (7S4GGVJ Sale •• •• • ••• • • • • • •• • sell. gd <'ond. S1S00/ofr \ t!t t. ~:.pd. mug!>, radw. • • • ••• • OM DIS,LA y pp 962 9591 pm·ed ut air S2700 biS woo 1969 Karmann Ghia c u u P 1-: L o w HouH of l111DOl'h ,orsche 9 7 so 9727 mil:ll!I' t.2,J7t Burnt AUTIIORJZto ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Honda C ivic Auto tnin!>. \'.\I radio )(as sa' er. 1664 l\l BF> Hl.'duri:d to 11rJ11~t· t:xtl·nor ORIG MERCEDES DEALE R 1NAL EVt.:R YTHtNG ' 6862 Manchester, t YNZ752 l. nucno Pa rk DOH BURNS 523-7250 VOLKS W AGEM On the S1tnla Ana Fwy. 13 7 3 I Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 534-4100 1973 Karmann Ghfa Yt'llcm i.'\ll'nur "1 black 1ntl·rt•J1 l1 n m..1 r ulale :\lust Sl'l'' (75711TQl '64 M•rcedes .. na 250 S•dan Aut o trans ., A M /FM radio. Oltlle but a goodle. (029HST> SAVE ~eMl~ 1973 Porsclw 91 IT TARGA. 5 speed . a lloys, ste reo & u lr cond. (S32WX). $9895 DON BURNS PORSCHE/ AUDI ll6l I Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 73 914 Air, loaded . sliver. xlnt cond . Must sell. Bes t orr. 833-9264 '75 914. Blue, 5 spd , '70 Corolla Wagon Sl 100. 645-5409 }'vt.Pty. "THINK" TOYOTA SEE HERB FRIEDLAMDER F-w .6. .. tt ... DHI 1001 1 G G l h ci c;._..-.. C.ro .. ~)1.~04 $3199 ~eMl~ DON BURNS VOLKSWAGEN 13731 Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE \iill TOY OT~ AM/FM. frnt sp<>1ler , pin --------- \i;J VOLVO 534-4100 Maida 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:{ '.\l.ittlJ HX:.! HotJn \:\1 F'.\I. T..ipt• Ut'd •. .,ur lho..inl rad,:-1hl. For l::d S-IO 3171 !1·51''.\t Ua y~ 1966 Harbor C M 646 9303 -Offer Expires 1-12-76 s tripes. canvas C'ovr 57475. Ofc ~0·0636, hm 557-7797. WEEK.END Porsche ·12 911S. Mint. Sil vc r /b l k leather . Every option & detail. SPECIALS Must be seen. Sl0,500.1of· , fe r . 5 40 ·0995 days . · 1:! Honda Coup" l;T Ll Mercedes Be nz 9740 75 MBZ 450SLC 640-4917 eves. m1 . :S I 1!13 l.11· Ii:!~. J t:'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• L1m1ted p r o duc t car . --------203ti llarboi u\\(j l' \I Euro!)t:an deliv. cancel. '68 912 P or sche. Xlnl Dir Pll .. \ndv ur0 ,,11 '(ji :.>xo:-.1.. \:\I FM air. Onl y 450 m i . S un 'r , cond. Yellow & blark ,int. ti45 29n:i or Ii 1.'i·U-:!Hl 1 mm .ll u I a ti·. $8,,ou ' t•as~cltl.'. alloy wh~ls. with cover. $4,995. All 5. Due To Increase in New Car Sales We have becoml' O\'er- stoc ked in excel lent trades STARTING PRICE $895 ANY REASONABLE OFFER $3299 ~wiltmiA W VOLVO 1966 Horbor ( M 64A 930 I Offer Expires 1·12-76 TR6'S 73•5 & '74'5 lrnmacula ll' condition llolh lo miles. Hard to find in this condition. SAVES NEWPOf'T IMPORTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NA 642·9405 1972 TR6 Roadster .a SJX'l'd. wire wheels & A~l tapc. <689HSY). $3395 DOH BURNS PORSCHE/ AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 I 1~11.i l ~,J I Lease or purch. < 101988). 673·3748. JaCJUar 9 7301·-. ·c - -'75MBZ450SEL .----------will l>c accepted durin g ---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• •O :\lllZ 2.10 4dr. a111n Por. '71 911T s how rm I l>row11. t;>. l'Ond . S 1.900 F:xl'.<'. dem~ lux. sed. Met cond. 5 spd. loa de d. Must C:all W7 1:1:11; Ii n 1 s h · I:; I cc t .r oof · see 544-4393 or 544-8889. C'leara n cc priced.------- l·m ~o SL. lmmal' an & <040800). '63, no r ust. New paint. I uut. Llukl'r. JUlo. both '75 MBZ 280 Sed. int, eng. s hocks, con - tup:-.. ~8..!UO ;:,1 8771 Ext.'l'. de mo. Clearanced co ur se. S 5. 14 5 . I p, t pt~ _ µneed. Lease or pur ch. 496-2166/496·4030. St>llmc: ;111\thinl! \\llh .a Oa1h Pd1it Cl.1:.s1l1t•d ,\d 1s a -::.1mplc• m.1ltt'r JUSl <all Ii i:! ;)lij!j 1110087). '72 MBZ 250C Cpe. \V{'ll equ1 pped. S7 .495. 1007279 ). P o rsch{' '63S, yellow w /bl k int. x lnt body $4000 best ofr 493·9187 '75 MBZ 450SE. '74 P o r sch e 9 14 1.8. 2 To choosl' from. Sa ve AM/FM 8 t rack. xlnt h 1 g on l hes c t w 0 . cond. $5795. 962.ai_os_. __ t!H5:\11M ). '74 MBZ 240 Diesel Trul' C't'onom} and value 1n this h ard to fi nd mod(•I. L ~a~c a va1I. lU221.).121 Xi 912, 2.000 mi on rcbl( eng. $4100 or be!>l ofr. Wkdys 6-'4·2733 '71-914 Porsche. 55.000 mt. m ust saC'. Lie l7SNJP. 1010 McArthur Blvd S.A. lhu; week's liquidatio n Volkswagen 9770 S.ALE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 100' I Financing & Extended Financing AVAILABLE 0.A.C. DeMl~ E)rnvoTA 1966 Harbor CM 6.16 9JOJ '68 Corona Auto. tra n:. .. cheap ! Cheap! <VQJ627>. $899 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l u ch l l•cl. U 7-ISSS Hl, .. Tl .. <O TO .. H ACH 65 VW Runs great, good tires $650 •· 556-7096 VW BUSES & CAMPERS '73 Bus 666GHM 7 P asse n ~e r -D ua l Tanks '7 1 Bus 532GKT 7 Pas!:>cngcr -Heal n il'l' '7 I Bus 0 O 14 I I 7 Pu:.senger -Lo l\hll'~ 70 Bus 289Nll '74 MBZ 450SEL \'c•ry low miles' Mint t:on;I. l'ri C'Cd for quick ~ale (020598). '7 I MBZ 280SE. ·74 914 1.8 17,000m . xlnt cond. a mt fm stereo $5595 ----,7-3--1-o-yo_t_a-.-- 497.2274 Celica ST . 7 Passenger -Air C'Oncl Fully equip .. incl. sun root. l'ie'>' Yl'ar's special. <0836751 HOUSE UV IMPORTS 523-7250 i:J MB 280. ,\ C. Auto, ,\;\I F:'-1 :,ll'rCO. $7500 558.S:H 1 or 646·2 l 02 . 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 M<iC llealy Eng. Red w wire ~his. 5-i.ooo mt. like new S2400. 646·7925 1975 Porsche 914 1.8. 5 sp eed . mags & radio. (061MXR>. $6795 DOM BURNS PORSCHE/ AUDI 1363 I Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 '70 Porsche 914·6 App. group. 5 speed, mags&radio UH3JWJ). $6295 4 Speed, air conditioning. Spor ty . 5 Others t o chooscfrom. (4241\LLl. $2999 . BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 hecll ll•cl. 14 7.1~ss HU .. Tl .. GTO .. U.6.CH '70 Toyota Corolla Auto. t rans .. rcburll engine. Super nrt'c ·Car ! ll ug~cr ·o r µn ge. (728Al'P l. $1499 '71 Bus 048FUM 7 P <issenf;(e r-Clean '72 Camper 288JNU 1'1<il top Safari ra mper '69 Camper 97317 Pop Top -l"U;-.JCAR GARDEN WEST VW ·• Hlol'k:-\\ of 11,.,,. h 11.•d ;1;c"1 Wt':-.t mm,lt'r l!h d w r ... 1mrn ... tpr 11•13 ;:,:>1 ·59 VW \'an, '64 t rans. nds 1 \\Ork 00 re<isonable ofr turned dn 493-1379 & SERVICE '69 MGC DON BURNS PORSCHE/ AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd GARDEN GROVE 636-2333 9756 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 a .. cllll·d.141 ns~ HU .. TIPH;TVNH ACH ·72 Su!X'r Bug. :<Int rond. loaded xtra!>. Ca II H11lye 640-0140 ext 40. o r 963·3237 aft 6 BM. --------- I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 MGB One ofa Kind (7340QN> $2188 . 11•: t:fi• .... :11•111•1 , .. ~~,~~,,.,_,. 111711 RCdC~. 1 lunl lkh. 842-4"35 ~~~VER . ROLLS-ROYCE 23A f. 17th St. COSTA MESA \'-----'5A6-AAAA CLOSED SUNDAYS NEW 1976 TOYOTA OUR LOWEST Payment Ever! on a 1976 model $80.00 Dn. & $80.00 Per Mo . Bill Maxey Set: MAKE'M Smile Example: 1976 Corona Bi9 Car Luxury &Comfort With Small Cor Gas & Price $3636 (021055) l 97 6 Corolla ( 1180!!0) S2CJ!J7 1975 Corolla's Your Best Buys Air cond.. rJd10, vinyl top. $3259 (01281i l ) ·73 VW Super flc etlc ycl ext. blk int. i\M/f'M xlnl cond. bfr 5 <714)540·5940 <i fl 5· (714 ) H32-i388 . Economy ~PvtcJ~J~ llnJ!ht red. blac·k in· t t'r1o r . lo m il e~. l26-IGOQ>. $1988 68 VWBug Rebuilt engine completl'· ly n·cond1 t 1onet.I. <WCA228l. $1488 70 VW BUCJ ... .. • :VtG II m· 'ti.'l. re bit engine, rhromc w 1rt•s, $1800/ofr R adio. 4 s peed, syn · cromesh trans., powl'r front disc br akes. he aler & flow lhru ventilation . <Undersea I). 48 month financing. Defe rred pay· ment $3920 incl tux & SH TM Mice Guys at BILL MAXEY TOYOTA L-0. lo miles. excellent .. condition. t98!lllYE). WE ARE PROUD OF OUR OUTSTANDING RECORD WITH THIS OUTSTANDING CAR! Before YO U buy COMPARE OUR SAVINGS ANO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE HONDA SERVICE FACILITIES . BRAND N EW 1976 HONDA CIVICS .. READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY No. 1 In The Nation ' •, I 545·01 IO license & int. APR is 9746 $13.64 O.A.C. TE 31103257 I H I I h acll ll•cl. 14 7-ISSS HUHTIHC. TOH ll.6.CH $1788 70 VW Fastback Radio, ht'aler. 4 speed . perfl'ct second car . '7 1 Opel GT ··l>W\ ltwi.A Triumph 9767 ~.~l;11 :~~~shu~:ttor~f~~: ~ TOYOTA ··~~·;;·;~~~~~~:;;;·· $1488 <li7DJHl. · 4 ~pcl'd. overdrive & $2799 1966Horbor.CM 6469303 r a d io. 16,!IUO m iles. <169AKN1 Offer expires 1-11·76 (!!60KXV>. 73 VW Panel Van l!ful l~ 71 St. Wgn. Xlnt Cood . S5 l95 ~7~rf~1i>.hard to find. ""' New radials . R/H. Sl 395. DOH BURNS $3788 TOYOTA _Ph_: 67_5_.so_JS_. ___ PORSCHE/ AUDI 1363 I Horbor Blvd Try a D a i 1 y P i Io t 7VW Bug 1966 Harbor CM b46 9303 Classified Ad to buy, sell GARDEN GROVE P in s tr i pp{'d. cus t om OHl'r Expires 1·12-76 or rent something . 636-2333 wheels. Perfr>rl bark to ------~---1----------1 srhool car. (365DIM ). A.ltos,Used Autoa,Us•d ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER VALUES ! ltfm!A ON USED CARS ®liiJffe/JrJ ~®@ ~ ~<fr §@;~~ ts>, ~ ~~ '1/qjp. ©~~~~ CREVIER MOTORS 1 ST AND BROADWAY· SANTA ANA 835-3171 , . $1888 "l·!ilJM}'I · I i ac v . Hwit. Bcb. 842·4'35 F o r sal e 1967 VW Squa re back. $800. 440l "8" River Sl. Npt. Bch. Afl5pm. '71 VW Convert. to a good home. New top, palnl. Radials. Aft 7, 962·7223. '74 Super BecCle. sunroor. nu tires, lite blue. $2800 497·2827 Wife's car. '74 VW Thin&. Less than 7,000 ml. Like new ! $2500. 499·2800 '73 SQBk. Gd coACI. $2fJOO 548·5868 '66 VW poncl van. Runagoodl $1200.645~ Have something you wanl to sell? Claulf&ed ad1 do It well. 642·5678. . . ' ..,.._, l111porhd Autos, IMporhd Autos I .................. .. ............. ••••••••••• • •porled Autos, lmportl'd Vol•o 9772 Auto1, Us~d Ft1day. January 9, \976 DAILY PILOT D~ Volta ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... :::~ ....... !?!.~ Vol•o 9772 Volbw09t" 9770 Volvo 9772 •7 6& •7 5 Volvos AMC 9905 Auto1, UHd AMtos, UHd Autos, UHd ······················· ·•······••·· ··················~···· •.•...........••••........................................••.•••..... ~·71 vw c....-'76'S •••••••••••••••. ·• ·9·7·l··v·o· ·L·V· ·o······ Buy or Lease 10 J ·" t-hn \(.' JO.I :.! b~ r-Buick 9 910 Cadillac 99 I s Cadilloc 991 ! factory Inst lied in •75 VW rel trl1 hlllh. lu m1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t erlor , lo m ilN. E V • Door Cu saq:r 1 ~.ooo lhl. 1hk tor !'>l..1p i~ thm·k Ht•);.al 11 P"r "CADILLAC" t·ellentcond1t1on.Maybl! OLVO 'S BEETLE C)hnder . AM F:\i, JH or ll•:nt• 111\•ss<ii:e. \\hrt~ '" 1u .I int Xlnt '73 CADILLAC :.een al D I (' 0 n 11 · • & 1 u 'u r' till '.!il'itJor 1;.1;.> K.'\H l romJ $.lt100 bst ~52 7ill HERE e uxe 2 door. uutomatw W/p\\ r steer Oual1'ty & Pr1'ce El Dorado SAVE s I Ing (SSlKGR). s~lc Buick 9910 '72 SI.\ l.irl.. Custom Now 0 w m 11 e s ! vnced al ••••••••••••••••••••••• Loaded ~ dr h,1rdlop O•er 70 Coupe NEWPUKT IMPCJgTs 3100 W.CoutHwy,NA 642-9405 LAST OF "THE THING" Volkswagen's 185 4 Door Hardtop .Acapulco Model No More To Be Mode BUY NOW AT LOW LOW PRICES $2877 PLUST& L Fiber9lass Top at Dealers List $365 AU Brand Hew An Outstanding Buy Chick Iverson Porsche Audi 445 E. Coast H" y (al Ra yside Dn\"C) Newport Beach 673-0900 'G7 BUG. Oni;mal o,, Ol'I $850. 6i5·1051:! 6 1 VW Hu g B ndy damaged Ud merh <·ond. Nu lin•s. 545 Oti71 'HS VW Bus. Gd cond1l1on over all. Rchll t•ng. Under:li):\1ma.54:; Otlil '73 vw CAMPER 4 Spct•d . radio. lll':.itcr. low miles. (557J LW ). $4495 Jim Slemons lmDOrts 1970 Jfarbor Bl\.d Costa Mes.1 631-1276 56 BaJa Uug, 67 Jlj(JO Eng. man) xlras. SliOO 6i3 150li Alrtos, Mew (605CWBJ $3795 '64a.dckRi•itro s:t~5. Lrt: ttliJ fo "ltJ lQ~ toChoosefrom Whal\' \\1t h r1·cl k.1th1r •NewEngine • H.1rbor Bhd C \f Dir For tht• ht•st Jlfl!l''· t hl• 1n1t•r1or . tull\• l·c1u1p1,..J N ' \ I\, auln tr.ms lal·lon • •• ew 1 ransml'>sion $ 3 49 5 air 1 orad . """ l'r stt•er· 1' ll . A 11 ti~ B 1 o " 11 lo\\l':>l ll'.lM' 1 ..ill·~ & 111: 1.:J1t; \I' 1 •New t:olor:> "" 645-2963 ur 64:i 0281 •w•ndallle sen ice, M't! J• SI 111.:,µo\\crbr.1i.e~.rad10, ---~ $5795 All 75'S 1m emons hl'Jlt!r. \\hill'\\ •tis, ltnl •. ) NABERS CADILLAC Aut U d " Hwt1' hn~,11 ·-;3_ l'uuµc, J" SI lm~rts ORANGE COUNTY •••• ~~· •• ~:••••••••••••• l'li glusl>, \\hn·I rnH·rs hkl· nu . .irr .. \\1 l'~t. p\\1 Im emons AND DEMO'S 1' c ad s h a r p ' A I I d .1 I k 2tiOO ll.111.Jur Uh d 1970 ~. rbor Bl\'d VOLVO G~aJ 990 I l) r I ,, I II j I ! L a c . \\ill ov.s, ur O{"~. «rUIS<.' COSTA M l•:s \ ~IO •1100 Imports MUST GO c t M ,. control. lilt whl. ~plrt os a csa EXCLUSIVEl.Y\'OLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'UT01•:u:111. OP~NSU:'llD\Y i o-,0 11 .. 1•luir 1~1,,1 THIS MONTH • v 0 -00-IO l'll'l' M'U l ~.700 ITII, " " 631·I27 6 Lurgesl Vulvo Oeuler '73 P m to S11 \\ J:n or '7:l $AVE ~ mat..l· ul r 557.3500 Buy in Orange County! Fiat 128 fa•!l Both xlnl -----'i'J Eldo. f'I) t.«1t1d. 38.000 'Ill Bug Xlnt mcth. curu.l. BL. Y or LEASE COl}d. Ca 11 an.> lame '73 EIJo. Black on 81..it·k nH .. llhr int. ~h·n·o, t'tl On New paint. $1200 DIRECT 04S~H Santa Ano lmmal' <·11nd .• 1 O\\ncr. SSJOO P\'t ply oi•l!-l 26'i'i Custa \I\''·• 631-1276 'i:! C.:vc Dr \ Ille. 11111, 544 6911 ---Lincoln M~rcury 3J3. 1 usJ~~~~IALS '72 vw B~s $2995. ~·,·~· ~.r"~',;iq ~~.C: ............. !?P.~ Santa1~~~· 'J'54\~1~os 11 ·~5 c~u~ 1::~'11lc· Gd 'i:•;;~1~·.1~~~I;~~~111;~ Lie. 271 DSK. Sha-. l_~ 'J... t .J Ill 1.. • j t>ti Amh \\ ~n. R II. 327 -cund. \any! top ~l 1!15 '7 4 Volvo 164 . r eno P S I' B F Air Tit i I Hwck Ct>nlur). \lrnl Ph: 1~5-3570 bet -lP\1 -l' d I • 1·qu111 Llhr 1n1t-1 \l1 l'Cllld ~!IJll ~ J'll .. t;il El l>11r,1d11 C d 1111•1 HJac h "II l•I "I... ;:.I •·ii' l.'.ill ,,, j r.·ll-1\ Automatic. sunroof. ·10VWBus$199S. 2025 S. Manchester "hi ,·!Im m1.1 ~t osu Only 15.tiOu ma '1an) ;i~:.~'illl'j '.\;~.1 ::iLL~1~.~;; J\:\I 1'':\I slereo, leather. .L.rt 0.'8 B'.\lS. ShJ ~P I Anaheim 750-2011 557.;~1 :\l1 Jl>. S33U un1h-r blue ,\.s.:.ume lease or for ,.tit• \\hill' tuµ. 1 ... 1.lt-J I' I' Luxury al its ~sl. ;:soos 2036 11..erbor llhd. lns la --- ---houk at SJ!IK>. l'\l. pl) 15 Cad Coupl', llll.. " 50 M'.l' Mesa. Dir. Pll. And) 75 164 E. lmmat. ~tel· 64 IL\\IB l.l-.H I dr ~'!I 15ib burg. int. L oa1fr<l ~~:>3'~.11;~;1:1~11"J l!J"' Ill <.ou1h· ell' \ 11 • ph~:.11.ill\ 1mmal' \(,,I pt,·rf Slti~5. t.Jl U:!bh \\I 6. P:\I 5!'.11 :! 11\S $6395 Hro>An, ti-1 5·2~63 or alh<· blul' SW50. i5289S2 \\agon ~J:.!5 ur ht!~t of "rrw:.e & s ll'fl'U. ~ltl8 ~5-0281. da):.. 5-'>~ 0298 eve~. fer 55t> :..,.,1Xt. Cla!>Stf1ed Ad-. 642 5678 mo 963-47i0 all b •74 Volvo 142 - 4 Speed. overdri ,.e. Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Hew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 l~alher. A~IJ F~l ~t~reo •••,••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••0 •••••••••••••••••• cas:.t!lle. sunroof. ,\ s ports sedan. i52LEQ. $5399 ~MlemiA \iii/I VOLVO 1 Yf.6 Hm lwr ( M l>Jf. <1301 VOLVO Specials Many to choose from Example: '75 164 Auto trans. arr rond1tron· mg. A'.\I F~l stert"o, lo miles l 120:'-i PH 1 $6999 '74142 1 4 Speed. :.i1r condtlroning, ,\ :\I F '.\I s t c r c o . (h51KAK I $5299 '72 142 4 Speed. A:\-1 radio. :.i1r cond1lionmg, !430FYB). $3199 '71 164 Automatic lrans , rondrtrunrng. :\:\I radro. ( 139\'LJ). SAVE '68 122 2 Door ,\ulomatit' trans .. AM r a d 1 o ( V \' S 3 5 6 ) . Ifr<Jutcd lo $1699 ~MlemiA \ii:lJ VOLVO 1%6 HQdior (flt Mb 9303 orref cxp1res 1·12·i6 Brand New 17 5 LTD ~'ii\~ COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON ~~~ Loaded w11h air coM1r1.,n1no 1i11 ""'881. P0N9f sear AM FM Sff'<f'O POwer door 1oc1ts e•ren<lfld fuel range tank. whtlewall tires dual la<:tng r•ar seals dPlu•e bumu~r group 1ra1l•r 10•"'9 pac:~ oei .. •@ I~ r~k t>umper grouo PoNttr venr. & more !Slit 1!841 Sertal 15J76A 1383831 LIST ••••.••••••••. $1589 DISCOUNT .••••• Sl972 SALE PRICE 566 7 Pl us Ta\ & L•cense Brand New '7 S LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP '7.Q_.&. LIST .••••••••••••• SS863 ~S ~ DISCOUNT ...... S1438 t~', ~ SALE PRICE v..a aor cond1llononq rA<110 w• dual rl"ar spc3tf.t''S wh1Cfl<Nall tue-reaf bumper guards (Srk 110644. Set•al 15J62H141183) 54425 Plus Ta" & License 2 door, 8010 trans . 52333 faclory air cond111on1ng (421FNC) 6 ry1 ndP• ;iutoma ltc Ir an~ l•onr d ~· bta~ >'\ 1ront 6. u~J, tJu~ <;u3tOS (SI~ J IOJO SC'"li •5K91l 1~~1 UST .............. $3351 DISCOUNT .••••..• $ 600 SALE PRICE $ 25 Plu~ Ta< & L•cense Brand Hew '75 GRANADA 2 DOOR SEDAN v.a. autorn.ihc power •,ll'('(•rtQ lronr dt$C btd~t'~ powc11 br.tlo,,,, J1r cond1r1001nq AM 1 M \l1••foO elClenor decor group hnlt'd Oil•, vinyl roof & moro> ~11. U2tl S..-11.il •~W82F 1543831 Ust .............. $6188 DISCOUNT ..•••• SI 153 SALE PRICE s5035 Pio~ Ta.. & LICen<ie D~~H~1~=!~~R '7 5 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP .--£._.~~~;:::.. SALE 0-3!,· PRICED 56697 Con"'""'"'nrr l'O''' "'r-.1 roo' 't•i11f•1111 '' m .Sf Pt• t'P •r;.J ra1J _.1 wP"l:1lftw 1'1 I t ro~N V':)t et I l'l ft') PdS..~')L't \\~:tt P ..,.,,., I? i.. l10uµ (Slk 1161 $4'roal •!>.11!7All'J.>'~I Brand New '75 TORINO 4 DOOR HARDTOP V-8 .,1,, C'T"\l"IQ1r on1r1t:: 1 ntr"i.1 n1ac-s tilOIO w1'11tewao ,,,,.,c t•ont & t('iln bumper Qu,iro' 1:;1~ • 1~ Ser,al f5H27H?<'•b00) LIST .............. S5045 DISCOUHT •••... SI050 SALE PRICE 53995 Plus TaJ< & L•cPn:.e Brand New '75 MUSTANG II HARDTOP ' ~~ ~,~ v~ poNllr •GC' A pin.on ~•lV'"Q s·oe• 001\f"(J \llw'Htf'i'Ndll Ht0•A., po-Nf)( lronl d•SC brat.r~ ttnltlO 9l<1:>S tSlk. 10997 Se1 ... 1 l~•IOU1417WI LIST .............. S4471 DISCOUNT ••...•.• S 770 SALE PRICE 537 Brand Hew '76 F-100 112 TON PICKUP '----~~ ( ~· ~!!fi]:r- Cusiom SIYIH1df P•Ckur ~nollf'd vinyl Star. qauo~s inc rt>a ... d cootono soa e l••P • r.vw p.i i..ge 1s1~ l 110 Senal .r I OBRA035461 LIST ••.••.•••••... $4615 DISCOUNT •...•. S 934 SALE PRICE 53681 ~a..,t'p~e~a~l~~pa~: 53388 Auto Iran~. •ad10 51666 A M I F M s IP rt> O. (020CQR1 aulomat1c (9•%GL) ., ... ,,,.,.. . ... ~ ... --. '71 FORD J.BIRD '13 PINTO STATION WAGON '72 FORD LTD BROUGHAM '74 FORD TORINO '74 FORD SURFER VAN Auto trans . lac1orv •" lull power power 52188 WtndOws power sea" vinyl root AM F M srereo {137EOXI ...,, ••• , .... V-8 11u10 l•ans r>0we< 88 s1eer.nq & brai..,,.528 r"ll o low. low molest 17'16KY0) . ,, .. "' 4-0NLY-4 14 FORD BRONCO 4-WHL. DR. :~~oe.:~"~~ r:~7~r 55288 '74 FORD GRAN TORINO '69 MERCURY WAGON ~~0"' '74 FORD PINTO '74 FIAT 128 BRAND NEW 1 74 MAZDAS 5500 · ff window sticker PLUS 5500 CASH BACK Mo 111tON when these are CJOM· lloratton tues ere •~peed (56tKMBI (9681..HG) ,. ,.,., ' •• .., • • t '13 FORD PINTO 70 TOYOTA CORONA '75 FORD GRANADA GHIA V 8 auro Iran' lai:•orv '13 VW BUG .i speed rtldtO. healer. 52444 rallye wheels. decor p11ml PMJLJ) '13 FORD LTD ~'~ng1'~!~" :r~:;;.52888 vinyl roof. AM/FM Auro Iran~ farlory air 52666 on<l t on1r>q rad•O (17•HSUI 4 speed. r;ido o 51616 l!>StiBHLl ~r,}':;e; sr~~:1P~ $4677 w1nd.>'llltl'IJ vinyl root AM F M s ter eo Pl ,._, & • ,. 9111<@0 Rrcht (4J7HRH) .. & ... ,. . ......... ... """"If• • • ... 13;'8M(AI "' ·•·' '75 GRANADA CHIA '13 FORD F· 100 PICKUP '74 FORD PINTO WAGON '72 TOYOTA CORONA MK II '71 FORD TORINO "UIO lrans, faclory 81f C:1at1on waoon At1I') 51999 cond1 1toning power 54788 v..a. auro trans . power 52999 Sourre wa9on Aulo 52999 ''""' .... con.11l•On nq sr_.1ng. power brake'!. S1eeflng 11056851 lr1n5. l&tlo•y u•.' •Ml•o rad•n luQ<PQe '''" r. d I 0. v In y I r 0 0 f luqgagc !dCk (8l'!J&f I ('X)6t IN) AulO lr8M btlC'lry ~" 51788 paw er !\teerinQ pnwt.u bt"k t•<-. v1rv1 r 1..101 {2S(>t.4EA l "'"', '•• • C":t1 ,., r 11, '~ " • 1 • • ' 1 r to \ t .. , ,. 18720fVl ···' 14 MUSTANG II 2 + 2 '74 FORD F·lOO PICKUP 'ta6.c ~u~o, ylra9n~; 53250 V·8 auto lrans., power 53566 sleering & Nice• cond111on1no. power (542J1w1 111eenn9. AM~M srereo '309fCZJ) ""'-'••' -~ ~ ••• t".l"I ... '74 FORD COURIER '70 VW BUS Plcilup 4 Speed AM"'M 53144 stereo. ••llye wnaels, roll bat (53216)() .. .,,.. , .. ~ ... 11 DODGE SURFER VAN 14 FORD F-100 PICKUP AulO tr ens . radio. s2733 AulO I rans. rldtO. 53444 i-ter (7902JG) (1965SW) fltu\1l-•& 'Mte '74 DATSUN 710 • speed IJCIO!V J" 53666 tAd10 .\• v1f"lyl rnct (!>05KJY) '72 FORD PINTO WAGON 7 4 FORD GRAN TORINO '73 FORD VAN 75 FORD F·lOO PICKUP '74 MUSTANG II Cualom window van. $ 3699 Auto. trans . power 11-ing. AM.f"M stereo ..,...,_,(551JEO) _,.,,_ ~~speed, radio 53466 ~s~=.~ ,~g~~0)4 s3222 '72 CHEVY NOVA ' Ooot 6 cyl J speed 51899 {27~HJOI .... ... . . . '72FIAT128 ~~upe, 4 SC>fed 52555 '74 PINTO RUNABOUT '74 FORD GRAN TORINO Aulo Iran, farrorv do! 53444 powpr ster11n 11 & b•a~t'S. vinyl roor AM~M 51 .. eo t•03KEto.1 .. , ...... '74 FORD LTD BROUGHAM '72 FORD GRAN TORINO v.a euro ""'"' •ecrory 52777 .ir cond•l•o<11ng powrr st--.nc;i power brat.~~ {476ELW) ~ "''•• & ..... 13 GRAN TORINO WAGON 4 sp•ed, factory '"52755 Auto tr•ns • la<:lory 11r 52488 cond11ion1ng, radio cond11ion1ng pow&r """""EJ) st-mg, power sea1s __... (192MXH) lll't"' ......... , ...... fA•d•l•ot••• HU• .. ., MOut& •-..... -·'"'I ••·t ,_ ... ••-·• ....... -AlfJ lA•IC• i.ovu 1 -·• .... -' -• .... •-·"' ~•UI ••"1 -· I -I ... ,., ' DJ 0 DAILY PILOT Frida . Janua 9. 1975 Auto1, UH d Autos, UMd Alltoa, Us.cl ...._. UMd Alrtoa, UHd Autoa, UHd • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~__....,.. Chenolet 9920 CheYrold 9920 CheYrolet 9920 Che•roa.t 9920 Orysler 9925 Continental 9930 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad SUPER FLASH!! '67 Sports Capnce 54, '72 Impala, fully loaded, CONNELL '69 C~rysler full power '75 MK·4 lux. 1roup lo m. '72 Galaxle 500. PS/PB, '72 Vega. l pvt owner. m1. rm radio, air. heater, in perfect cond. Low steenng, windows. seats. load'd, mmt. 22 mo lse AM / FM s tereo $l~fc~· A1r/rad10 . Sl ,200. new lire:.. ballery malage. $2000. cash. real buy! $750 492·2023/ as mpt.Pvlpty673·7311 clean. I ow~~· .,..,. ~----~~ 67S-6666. carb $llOO 493·5796 631·2913 CHEVROLET 49fl.2412 Pvt.Ply. 644·1 6· Alltos, Mew 910 Autos, M•w Autos, New 9800 Auto1, New Alltoa, Mew 9100 SALFS &SERVICE ... r• er ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo. A/C, bst ofr, • ~ 9800 72 C'"-1 Corntte 9932 ·74 Gran Torino full pwr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2828 Harbor Bl•d. New Yorker •TOP CASH! 557·1538 eves Brougham For Corvettes and other · JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY'S ••• .. ONCE-A-YEAR NOW ON ALL REMAINING 1975 COMETS, MONTEGOS AND BOBCATS 21 TO CHOOSE FROM!! • ALL AT •.. UNDER FACTORY IN ~II Prices are cl VOICE invoi c e Pr earl y marked on eve Preparation c~~;g~~~~~~es ordin:ir~ardea:~e . actory hold~backs. r This o ffer rs good th ru January 12. 1976 55 YEARS EXPERIENCE BRINGS YOU ••• EG ' I. IMSPE<:TlO~YERY MEW CAa IS IMSf'fCT£D for factor} deferls or shipping j amage as soon as it arr1\CS .2. EXJl'YT P'RIEPARATIOH-E\el') ney, car 1s dehrately ad1usled lo 111ve top m"clianical perfor mance. l. KAND POUSHEO -Eacn nt:w car 1s polish('(\ tc a bltam1rig h.!>tcr b} h.JI I rubbing v.1lh special ~axes. 4. 20 MILE TEST DRIVE -1:-. ~.ven e:::ch car to dol<blc chc·ck r.1n<l:an ~ rallies or\ 11Jrallon S. AKA!. IMSP'ECTIOM -A member of the ·•t.olden Touth' tc .. m f'er::.onall) Jp;Jro\ls ta<.:h car and cert1f1e:. "o•ady for dl'11very " HIGH QUALITY US ED CAR VALUE S!! 1974 FORD VAN ClUI WAGOM AufO tren~ OOwer \ltfM1n'l I U r "ti • ,l\""°J and 8 track 11oe fu11 r-.ar .... ;• ,.., T1 '"'ti comlort 1f'O room on ;ftn ht .~ l'~n f> CAJO ,,.., .. (411t93XI $4375 1973 IUICK REGAL 2 dOOt H T .,..,,,.. ''' cow.i 1 11 -~ t• ...... ~ si....-•no •"10 trans 111 l"'"t\ lu• ., d' 4 rrooest pnce rs... • 138 t 113 $3295 1973 MERC. COUGAR Thi• tS I SOK•l l w &elo ·f'l'\lj VlflJ .. 1' Ql\ly 33 000 IClul l m•IU • " I,. l'f'lC) PCJWe" lle.><>g auto 1r1ns wlw l"H 8'J7JsPJ .$3295 _,;,....-~ /':"-':"--!:' .. ·•" "~~~ ¥~ Home of the New Car .. Golden Touch" 1975 MU.C, COMET 1973 LI NC. MARS< IV r.,., 2 "oor &<;';"omv car "°' only 9 6!>0 #"fUdl ,,r\+1th -sull uno'J:' taic:TCff"\t warranrv Re1Uf '" Ii (la1U by H"telf Af\ OUl\fan(j•"'Q A...ifo '"'"5 l1ctorv air cond Del~ ~•oer•09 v•h.1f.l 1n pute lu•ury 191•01C,V bJ()U(f I $3595 $6266 1973 PINTO WAGON 1973 PONTIAC LEMANS we re cwoud ot '"'" c.iit l'\ii\ 1111u1 J trans Roomy • 000t 1.01n w ·lh •• , cono CJ0#9f ILJQ~lt 'I<." ·a~•o & P-earer air-o "'beautitu• V...,,t"9 I UtO ttl 1'1 v1nyf rv.,f and I soec•a1 C»'Wl•IOOn 043CR11 IOw price 39001u $2495 $2750 1971 PORSCHE 914 1974 VOLVO SEDAN ltOADSTElt 164E 1 68aut1ful et>onv blac.-f1n•sf\ new ,._,,.,tires Fuel 1n1ectoon fact 111 1ulo lr1ns AM FM Car .n excellent cooo Lie t 740JLI ll•eo SN>w room tresll w11n 14 500 ac.:t...i m.les (t9'1(XUI SAVE $5495 All Ca~ Sut>teci T" Pnor Sale • T &L 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars Costa M~sa 540-5630 Avtos. Mew 9800 Auto1, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 1974 CONTINENTAL MAHIY l•n t .1 11me yo~ o .. neo ""' besl? Full llOW8f AM.1f M S181'90 l•ciO<Y ... cono A 11>8C•ll vlluea1 a •P11C111 pnce (771JPSI $7375 1971 CHEV. IMPALA ' PASSENGER STATION WAGON A t•ne tanvly cw with coml0<1s hke w cond. -11-.<>g 1uto tr ant. -bfak" •na I~ rldt (803HPJI $2495 1973 FORD COURIER PIClrUP L.Jlo.e ,...... only gone 23 100 mile& (10829A) $2375 9800 Autos, Mew COSTA MFS>. v . 8. a u l 0 mat i c used cars & t rucks! '60 Ford Wagon. Gd. tires. 546-1200 transmission, radio JI OWAHD Chevrolet , trans. & motor $150. w/lape, beater, air con· Dove & Quail Sts. Near 548·2660aft. 5 '64 NOVA. 327. 4 s pd, ditionlng, Power s teer· Jamboree. Bristol, & clean, nms good. $850. ing, power brakes, power MacArthur, Newport Pb: 962·5304. windows.. power door Beach, 833·0555 • E c · locks, tall wheel. crwse • . 73 l ammo with shell. control , vinyl l op , 740range.Auto .. a1r,P/~, P IS. P /B, air cond. whitewall tir c:s . P /B \ pwr w1n.dows, $2,800/best orr. 642-4627. (S68EIB). AM/I'M. stereo t11~. whl. '66 Super Sport. Auto, $ 1795 $7350. Ofc 540·0fl36, hm P /S, P /B, air. $400 firm. 557-7797_. _____ _ Good lransp. 642-2846. ·75 p /S p / B p / W Auto '72 Che•y Trans. Air cond. Tilt Wh ee l. Lu g . Hack Carryall OpenDaily&Sunday AM/FM stereo, Silver Front & rear air condi· . 't i! 10 PM with :silver leather 9m lioning, power steering, 2929HarborBlvd. freeway m i. $8650 '67 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATIOMW AGON Y ·8 , au t o m atit> tra ns mission, power s teering, power brakes, air c ond i t io n i n g. whitewall tire s . (VAB058). $895 ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH power brakes. Supe r Costa Mesa 642·1999 nice. Low miles. For the 546 I 934 ------Open Daily & Sunday outdoors minded family. • '71 T·Top, full pwr. cust 'ti! 10 PM (800FFC). 1969 New Yorker, fully paml. Had1als & mags. 2929 llarbor Blvd. $2999 equipped, low miles, like 55900. 492:!722 Costa Mesa BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 l•ec•ll•d 141 1~~~ HUH T INC:. TON HACH new. I owne r . S900 .. 75 Coui>e . GM m1. Aulo, __ 546-1934 751·2344or557·402~ -air, P /B, f'/S. P /W. 70FordLTD,newvinlop, Six Corvair converllblcs. Leathl'r mt. 6"'0·t!096 4 dr, 390 Eng, $1250. '62 thru '65. been in COUCJar--9933 _54_6_-27_04 ______ _ storage. 556-1139 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·10 Maverick. 6, auto, air. -1963--C-h_e_v_y _Ca_r_r_y-al-l-29-2 1 Comet 9927 '68 Co&K.Jar $1295. Lie. 625 AGB 2036 six cyl. tired but fixable, •••••••••••.•••••··~···~ 2-Door Hardtop ~~~r A ~l~dy <ii~~~~: . SJOO. 494·4768 '73 econom1cul 6. tic Auto. trans . V ·8. r adio, 645·2963 or 645·02Sl. . shift. Lo mi. Xlnt cond. hcu l c r , whi t ewalls. Chrysler 9925 Below Blu e Hoo k . wheel tov~rs. vinyl in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962·6354. l('l'lor. Et·onomy special! '67 Newport $550 or bst • 9930 Lie WXCWI · 83·1 I ofr. Good · mechanical Continental cond. 646·5221. ••••• • • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • '7 4 Chrysler 4-Door Hardtop V-8, auto. trans., factory air cond., full power, r ad i o. h e a l e r . whitewalls, vinyl roof, tmll.'CI glass. Immaculalc automobile! Etc. Lie. lOOLPC-8598. $2695 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. Tus lin Santa Ana 547-0511 '7 4 Continental Coupe V-8, aulo. trans .. factory air cond., full power, AM/FM stereo, heater. whitewalls, vinyl roof, tinted glass. wheel cov· ers. lealhl'r interior A real b e a ut y! Li e. 318KLE-8514 . $4995 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N . Tustin Santa Ana 547-051 I $1195 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. Tustin Santa Ana 547-0511 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Ford Corl111a gd. l'ond. mag. \~hb .g<I m1. nu. t1h.•:. $825 962 20i:I. '69 Galax1l' 500 \V;.igon Air au lo JJ\\ r Hl•all) SUl'EH! S800 tii:>·t»l l. Find what you want in Daily Pilot Classifieds. Autos, New 9800 •. .& New 9800 ~utos Ne ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'os, •••••••••••• ••••• :. w 9800 ••••••••••• J ············--·- I ·71 Ford LTD wagon. 1 pvl " owne r . Xlnt, Sl,900. i 675·6666. Lincoln 9945 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Lincoln Continental Cpe. V-8, auto. trans., air : c o nd ., full power,. AM/FM radio, heater, , whstcwalls, vinyl roof, lmled glass, wheel CO\· t.'rs. leather interior. Lil'. !11:17GRT. $4495 Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. Tuslin Santa Ana 547-0511 9900! Autos, New •••••••••••. •••••••••••• . Buy a '7 6 AMC Pacer the way you want it and get factory air conditioning I $AVE $425 FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS 1971THRU1974 AMC GREMLINS Th.i s one has air conditioning. (647EHJ) ST ARTIMG AT $ 1695 1971 MAZDA SEDAM Must see lo appreciate. In brand-new condition with only 23,000 original mi l es! C823DW) · $1395 1972 AMC SPOIT AIOUT WA GOH Fully equipped. Includes automatic, pwr. steering, air cond. & deluxe pkg. Priced to seU. (670EIL). $2495 1972 CHEVY fl.CAMINO 27,000 actual miles. Factory air conditioning. automatic, pwr. steering & styled wheels w/radial tires. (32415N) LIKE MEW 1973 AMC AMUSSADOlt Automatic, air cond .. pwr. steering & small VS. Sharp & clean with low miles. (lJSKEK ). $2195 1973 FORD PINTO Factory air conditioning, low mileage. Top fuel economy! (DWT39) $1895 Don't See Us First ••• But SM Us lastlll "If You ~'I Buy From CGll•ELL, You're Payl. loo Mllchl"' 0 ·•LAYS WE •HYER IODAY I • 0 r. l' •r s. p, 0. r . 36 r. Vl \ 0. ! -5 ' •• ir : r' : r, . >f. \.~ .. e. • I . o! .. . . • • I ---- ' Alltel.UMCI ~UMd I • ............................................... rWtto 9957 Autos, u •• d Autos, u •• ~ . Auto•. UHd Friday; January 9, 1978 CAIL y PILOT D 11 .. ~•.tick 994'7 htMt.-.m ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... _,,;: .......... !!.~~ 74 f'ORD ,,MTO' ,.... 9957 rtymouth 9960 rtymouth 9960 Alltos, Us•d Alltot, Uaed Autos, UHd '73 4 dr. Bfst orr. 19U '70, ~lnL cond. Auto IUMAIOUT ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••··~··••• Bayside Dr. In parldna 'PJ" ~ mi. 1 own~'. €~nomLcaJ 4 cylinder •7 S PINTO ATLAS '75 F\iry Wgn 9 p11:.s. xlnt Pontioc 9965 •rblrd 9970 V~go 9974 lot834-3800 Mtdtsell. (9'1-2674 ea11ne .. I PC•d fl\88 • • cond 24,000 nll $4700 .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mft"Cwy . 9950 -.a.~la N wbffa.'wlthrulsed.,whll Stahonwaaon 67$>30l7 '68 FlREBIRD.1\00 Cu In Must Sell '71 T Bird 7 1 II tehbk ' radial~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~·lo~ WOJ'k. lttlered tires. rad Jo, Autom lie. lrunsm'fsslon. ~hrvtlertply~l rOfttioc 9965 ~HP, 4 gpd I Gd cond .. ~m /fm s te reo· loaded. Gabnels. H H, gd cond. '70 Marquis wagon 3 Oll"""'"606ertr6 beater.<129KXU> f act o r y u1 r . rudio . "'p.-tnOally&Sun. ll 11> Must ' II, 1'1 l o fr. Seell.Pvtpty 49·H589. must64!11Sl800.~-629B • "1;1.,.... a pm h l I lh " 000 A •••••••••• •• • • ••• ••• ••• 830-2301 aft 6 --Seal. Lug. rack, tape ;---$2295 ea er. C!.". iua l;i, 2929 1' bo Bl d '74 G • (> ,.._,, I J ----· ----deck, disc brks. 645-SM:! 6T V-8, fully equip. to ml males. (238~11E) , "'8 r r v .. run we. m uue • '73 T·Birc1 LuJtlc•d , auto. MOW IS THE TIME for JOb seekers to check the Daily P ilot Help Wanted elassi11t·at1on Jr the Job you wunt ai; not there you might com11der offering your hcrvil'e with an ad in the Job Wanted category. Phone 64.2-5678 ---------·1 ~•Jewel.$1200/bet r · $3995 CoitlaMes~ loaded. !\lulitSell. T00 '61Pont1ac Bonnevalle\I pwr, A<.:, ... uorool , •73 Mercury Mont.go MH778 s 0 r. 546-1934 many car s. P\l pty. pass wgn PS. PH, 1\1r, :.te reo. dr 1 owner 4.Door sedan. V-8, auto. ~ MUSTAN Jim Slemons 846-l647 $815. 962-BOOH. uft /j ONLY :!8 000 rm l\lust trans., air cond., power rod · G, 4 i.pd, ~t Open Daily & Sund a" '66 OTO Good ·' ' sell ! $44~:> ono 49!1·2380 steering power brak• •-elngme, new anterior 't1l 10J>M " lmnnrts You don't need a gun lo . • ~onu , '100 'SS F1r~b1rd . Loatfrd aft 6. di 'h • '"' pa nt, mag whls lllui r:.-"draw fa!>l " when yQu torgSu. S8050~~r09b,!t olr. Aak $1295. Lil' !!W G f'll 2036 ra 0 •u eater· Ro 1 'new. $1700./best ~rrer ~~~~~':alvd. 1970 Harbor Blvd plac:e un ad in the Dally · ""° '''" Harbor Uh d. C.M. Dir. '61 t O\\nt'r. i\ t cond sharp! c. OlSHGB, 642·2183 days 963·686 · Co!>ta Mesu Pilot Want Ads! CnJl now Have something to sell? PU : A nd y Brown , Prvt Party. l\lu:.l se1: lo $1995 aft. S ' 546-1934 631-127 6 -642.!1678. Classified ads do it well , 645-2963 or 6~5-0281 apprt• ~1 .025. ~36 1083. Santa Ana '74 Mus~ang 11 Ghja, V6, Alltos, Hew 9100 Autos. New 9100 Autos, Mew 9100 AutOs, Mew 9800 Aaltos, New 9800 Autos, Mew Lhtcoln Mercury Pwr, air, stereo, lo mt., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••t•••••••••••••••••••• ••<t•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9800 1301N. Tustin s teel 'Radial, immac S..ta AM 547·05 I I cond .. $3600. 545·97H . '74 Mach I. 12.000 mi p /S Musttmte) 9952 P/B. Am/F(ll s tereo . 4: ••••··~···-·•••••••••• s pd, mags, ~3.000 . Must. 72 Convert. '37 M 673-3963. ml .. air, auto, P/S, like ---------1 new$289S.64S-6597. •74 MUST ANG SELL idle itenu1 with a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Cadilac 991 S II V-6COUPS F\all power. bucketseate •••• ••••••••••• • • • • • • •• low miles. l739HTY ). ' Quality AND Price • Cadillac 60 To Choose From 1968-1975 . Eldorados, Convertibles & Hardtops de Vi Iles ; Coupes & Sedan s 1975 ELDORADO Loaded. Red w ith white. (~MCB) $3695 · Jim Slemons Imports 1970 He1rbor 81\'d. Costa Mesa 631-1276 1---0lckmobi~ 9955 ............ .., ........ . Sales and Scrv1c:e OLDSMOBILE GMCTRUCKS HOMDACARS University Olds 2MO'Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 5-10-9640 1969 Olds Delta 88 Po\\cr s t ee rin g. JIOWl!r b!"akes (new). fart or} atr. new tires. 63.000 miles. Best offer. Call between !lam & 5pm 548-0516 I ~-~~~~- ' 73 Olds Cutlass Supreme Power ste('ring. µower brakes, power wiedo\\s . Like new. Full price $3300. Call 979·4192. '71 Toronado. '°Loaded. $1995. Lie. 195 DLX. 2036 Harbor Blvd. C.M. Dir. P H: 64S-2963 or 645~28 l. 69 4·dr HT Cut Sup. J\M/FM stereo, full pwr. nu parnt. exc. cond. ask. $149-1. 645·1227 a ft 6 Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 Pinto Wagon 4 speed . radials. air con <lrtioning. Lake NEW! li86J PY). Sale priced al $2895 ~' "" 'OMMONWEALTH ~ 1 ""OTORS,LTO. '2 1 t •\t t,I 1 ~ ont., Ari~ '•: R' • SJS 0531 YOU PAY JUST 1' OVER FACTORY INVOICE ASIOUR SALESMEH TO SHOW YOU THE INVOICE HEW 75 FOii> LTD UMDAU f.......,.,.._,_,,edO"I_ '75 CARS -TRUCKS -DEMOS 01 SALE IOWI EXAMPLES -EXAMPLES -EXAMPLES SALE ENDS SUND A y HIGHT I JAN. 11th, 197 6 HEW 75 FORD LTD HEW 75 GUM TOllHO YOU PAY JUST 1' OVER FACTORY INVOICE ASK OUR SALESM&f TO SHOW YOU THE IHVOtCE · HEW 75 ~YfllCK . . Drily $8495 1974 COUPE DEVILLE '73 Wagon, ~/T, new tires & exhaust. $175()./offer. 494-2593 or 494-7918 '74 Runabo~t. 4 spd; atr cond, new tires, :P.000 mi. Xlnt cond. S2350. 644-2676 , -4tl0 V-8 . air ~-·-~-~fires. bvmoer • • QUlfdl. vinyl roof. 1 • DOwer sleenng & brakes M ir. 15J65A132811 ~ 4 Door 302 V-8, "' n y I roo f. au1omallc 11ans • luiurv ciecor -, grouo. sl eel belled radial wsw . I I • 4 to Choose. Leather inter., full pwr., tape. (888Lfl). $5395 1973 COUPE DE VILLE 6 to Choose. Sedans & Coupes. (538GJT) $4295 1972 ELDORADO. CONVERTIBLE LOW mllesl (351KSR) $4795 1972 SEDAN DEVILLE Low mllesl (289KSY) $3495 1972 .COUPE DEVILLE lb# miles! (789EJS) $3695 1972 COUPE DEVILLE ~:lfK) one owner. $3595 1973MARKJV Sliver. red Interior. (343HZK)Loadedl $5995 1975 CORDOBA Power seats, cruise, stereo, tape, low mlln. (822MMS) $5595 1973 MAZDA RX2 4 speed, air, low, low miles. (590WW) $2295 1973 TOYOTA MARK II AM/FM. auto. trana., 8'r, eter.o. (3CMJOO) $AVE ·1 9 7 2 0 ATS U N 240Z Onfy 31 ,000 mllMI Air, AM/FM, r•dlo. auto. hr"-(137"1.) $4795 ·Nabers Cadillac 2900 Harbor Blvd; Cotta Meta 540-9100 Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand New •7 5 Plymouth Duster 2DoorCoupe 318 c.u. V·8 engine, automatic tra ns m1ss1on. power clisc brakes. power stl'enng. linted windsh 1el<l. radi o, heater, whitewall t1reh. be nch cloth & ,·1nyl sca t s. elc . (1129GSC 1Q.li25>. CLOSE OUT: $3495 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 'tit 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 . '75 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2DOORCOUPE Economical 6 cylinder engine, automatic t rans m ission, power steerinJ?. air condition· ing, whitewall tires, radio, heater. (634:\tlT). $2895 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 'til 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa '546-1934 VecJG 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTAMISA '7lVIGA HATCHIACIC 4 Speed, radio, heater, low miles. seo to ap- preciate! (2790). $1995 2845Jlarbor Blvd. Costa r.tes• 140.6410 tires, front disc brakes. Mtr ll51<92F200479 ..., ' ~·.._., ..................... SS4H.ll ~ ... .., .................... $•454.00 : "'eic•hi<• ........................ Sl7tUO ! HEW '75 MUSTAHG II Hardtop -6 eyt1nder engine, ~~... c r ulsomat1c. l[Cb " 5 SW"llracl1on locking ~ -F V rear end, w1Cl e -oval steel beltecl t 1 r e s • convenience group. power rack & pm1on 11eenng console. oower lronc d1tc llrlkM. 1111ye package luxurv 1ntenor decor group ligllt ll'OUO cofO< keyed Side rrould1'10$. Mir. t5ROSZ153767 HEW75,IMTO ,_ P'riu +-' ...................... , '1___.ll j lIJlUI HEW '75 PIMTO MPG /J'l> ;;. 3 Door Runabout. llllii ~.. . • eyt1noer. lactOtY ~ {~r,v -y ,,, cond1honing coo ven 1~n, •· -gro ... o A.• '""'' .. " rrans.r:1 i··· 9reup AM radio. "'"""'' 'l9COI' gro.,p 1,. • gtouo Mtr. • 5R \ 1 \' 1 :HI / r, ~l ......................... U 117.00 ~· ......................... $5466.00 ~l_... •.......••..........•• S4Stl.OO ~ltt.il ..................... '4111.00 s.,,..tffl.+eil ................ ,. •• \01100 -... P'rico ......................... S4)60.6t ..._. P'rict ••••••••••.•••....••.•..• SC6H.U .,.._ l'\oic• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• U"l.U ...... rrict ......................... 141 JtOO ~• rrict ........................ UTJO.U '-P'ric· .......................... ~ '-""" + ·························ii!n:ft ,_l'rict ........................... ~ '-""'· ........................... ~ ,_l'ric• + .................. : .. ·-~ -, GIANT TRUCK SALE HEW 7 5 F-100 CUSTOM STYLESIDE Reg & del11 lulone 5700 gvw pkg 360 V-6 cruise-<> 3sp aeaHtnlt vin spec erntse t>llo air mtr/oal g/g & fuel ecom It am radlO IOI 11owg box lul um 4 Wfll driv UI RA Ford 3750 I Traction-loll p alrn carer apar t1111id out lh & m c:rom swno II! m1rrs redod 10nd lev uf'laus1 cir ltr proldon grp rr st empt 5 0'18•15 d 8pr pt prep & del Mir IF 11 VRX03500 ~· ............. ······ ........... '6740.16 ........................................ SS410.16 ,_ Prict + .............................. $ .01 1JlTDT •74 VW DASHER '73 CHEY. CHEYENNE '72 FORD MAVERICK ,,_ ..... -...... . $3777 ::..:.'° llM--_ .... ...:: ___ ,._ __ .,, .. _ . ~ $3661 :.:.·.":..:::. :::. .s2666 __ ,... .... . --"''''" ---- '68 OPEL 2 DR1 H. T. 173 DATSUN 240Z '68 FORD .WAGON. '74 MGI CONVERT. '74 CHEV. 4 WHL DR. 300.VS 8100 gvw pckge crop spel amv Otl gauge ltul It emiss aor OPI , at r axle s1rng am radio lh & rh dlrOme swing lk mirrt r glass 20 2 gal Imm ml d w/std stab braa fr & r I/tank 4 9 50• 18 5 d SCH 9.50x6.50 8 pr l tte Pk. Mir. IF25YRW&4672 ~· ........................... u2•tt7 M.ict Price ........................... SO I l.'7 ,_..._. + .... ........ ................ .01 Mfl.H 39C>-V8 SSOO CW# Pkg mgr °"... alt reg & Cllx tutone tool s1oaq bo.< amtr /Oii gauge & fuel econ It air crwse-o 3-S(ld rdcd !nd M exllSI lh&rh chrm &'Wing lk mirs I glass sldno rr wnd Stipr coinq pl\g slrg lrm mtd tank w/!td tank P'lcp grp It & rr shks whl covs mag type 5 H78x15 b 4 pr pt-nc erllfSS-Mtr .• FI OHRV44964 $3888 172 FORD BRONCO '71 FORD PINTO '73 FORD '72TOYOTA •74 FORD LTD. RENT A CAR CORqNA I 0. ¥ ............ ' -- SW MS SUNDAY Ml~ 4 ...... rtdtO ........ s --, ... ,... --1'*1101 II ...... ·~,.. ......, ';" -~-'"WllllNDtlt SllCIAL .. '4118 :.::r;~::: '2999 ~~=·E· s3299 P1~0 "' ..... . ..... __ .. ••t•l Ctwt rt ¥1Atl ... , ................ 1. .-o ............. . '"'*' Visite Huestro Departmenle Latino 2240 S. MAIN at WARNER1 SANTA ANA, 546-7070 1 I 150 FREE MllES ' 4 Door, 6 cylinder, a:.Jto .• air, disc brakes, loaded! (A5A057A278042) TRY OUT TH EY GO! __. (19d;. Tooal d.l....d _...... .,_ ~' 'l SI 1200 S I I 208 1111.0l l°"" ....,,_ l llJOI ,.. ........ loo ............ .,.. ' DOWM ND. "°"* .... .._ ~ IQCfNIN:UATE 12.m. REMAIN ING '75 f New & DemoJ 53976 .... 1H1;0,:~fi~ • MATAD ORS · DESCRl"IOl't STICKER PRICE •iscolllft LoecleCI Eaecu11ve Cer, :Z Ooor, Reel. S5561 .35 $3976 (ASAUl7HIS77'7) ....., 2 Door 8r0u011a,., V-8 avlo • ..,, ,,.ny1 loe>, S5778.55 $4876 -& rrore• (ASA 167H332861) - New 2 Door X peci<eQe V-8 au10 ..,, D ,, -S5884.70 $4976 d11c brake• mags. t•d••ls. & moreJ (A5C1117H309603) New 2 Door. V-8 eulo. air. raclials. 6 muc11 rrore• S5432.45 $4676 (A5A1117H200697) ·MANY MORE AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS ; GOOD SELECTION OF JEEPS, ! TAKE A LOOK AT THESE! .. 11----------------------...-----........ ----------------------------------• • .. .. .. BRAND NEW 1 76 CJ-5 4x4 BRAND NEW •75 J-20 PICKUP BRAND MEW 176 CHEROKEE • .. • 6 c y I i n de r e ngine . 3 s p ee d V-8, automatic, radial tires. bucket • transmission. heavy duty cooling V-8, power steering, bucket seats. tilt seats. air, mags, power steering, disc • system, heavy duty suspension. roll wheel. air. automatic. 4x4, factory bra k e s • & much m o re ! • b a r. & mu c h mu c h m o r e! camper shell. (JSA466POZ351) (J6A17MP004913) it (J6F83EA C29194) =~STED '7694.65 DISCOUNT PRICE: ~:~TED 58444.36 DISCOUNT PRICE: .. • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. DIS COUNT PRICE: . $ 976 5 76 57676 TOP .DOLLAR FOR YOUR 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLE ••• TRADE-IN ••• OR WE'LL PAY CASH! • ********************************************************** 4x4. 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering. (540KXW) ::.~~ s3976 • ' '73 OYOTA LANOCRUISER 4x4, 6 cylinder. 3 speed, soft top. (564HPC) SAl.E $3576 PRICE· . ' . -~6 GREML IN Economical 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission. front bumper guards, tinted windshie ld & more! CA6E463E114572) OUR DISCOUNT PRICE ·' ·5344··~~;$ • ·Door. V-8. auto. trans., power windows. power seats, vinyl roof. A Real Buvl CXSF84'8) 172 FORD PINTO 4 cyt., 4 speed. Sharp! (105EMG) 171 FORD MAVERICK 6 cyt., auto. trans. Real Sharp! (882CJA) 171FIAT124 WAGON • speed. extra neat & economicall C897E-¥>> '71 QATSUM PICKUP 4 cyt., 4 speed. Ready to got (t4<Mee) 171 JAVELIN AMX V-8, auto. trans.. air, P0'#8f' steering • ~ btakes, mags. (158805) 157 $1'67 $167 ~~3~~ .. C:~.o~~>VAN$177 173 DATSUN 610 $237 4 cyt.. 4 speed, 4 doors. & llke newt (124881) . I '73 TOYOTA CELICA $257 4 cyt., 4 speed & what a buytll (492GGZ) ' I Laguna/South Coast T oday's Closing N.Y. Stoeks . , .. EDITION *· ' VOL. 69, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 TEN CENTS I 2 Chicago Trains Collide; 294 Hti1·t CHICAGO (l:JPJ) -A crowded Chica~o Transit Authority com- muter train plowed lnto the rear of another fully loaded com- muter train parked in an ex- pressway st.ation today, trapping passengers i!l the telescoped rear car an~ sending almost JOO people tohosp1tals. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 294 people re· ported for treatment. Northwest Memorial Hospital said it had 103 of the injured and at least six re- quired major surge ry. Workers ope rating in one degree above zero weather used torch~ to cut two women out or the rear of the train which was standing in the s tation. Their faces were bloody and they were 'Columbo' Visits Newport Actor Pet er Falk, television's Columbo, de livers his Hnes during filming session for the series. The show whic h is be ing filmed in Newport Beach is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co·stars Robert Va ughn. Contingency Plan For Walkout Eyed By WU.LIAM SCHR EIBER OI tlle D•llY ~lltoC s..ff Orange County government administrators already are mak- ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling in the event county employes walk off the job· during this y ear 's s al a r y negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being drafted by the County Administrative Office (CAO) and the county personnel department with the aid of the county counsel. A confidential memo from the CAO's office to the county counsel indicates the heart of the plan might involve major in- terdep a rt mental pers onnel trans(ers on a temporary basis to keep key government functions operating. R. A. Scott, county personnel officer, conceded that such a plan is in the works but he denied it was in response to any kind of new militancy among county employe organizations. Kenton Tape To .BeAired Newport Beach's past 1 will be relived Saturday · night when radio station I KGIL replays a bro~eut which was taped in 1941 ! from Balboa's Rendezvoim Ballroom. The broadcast, which , features Stan Kenton's band, will be aired at J 1 , p.m. during the Chuck Cecil program, Swingin' Years. KGJL broadcests at J260on th• AM dial. The famous ballroom, which was built in 1928. at· lracted many blf name band• throuib the era of Jau and swin1 to ~k 'n roll until lt wu deitroyed by f\re ln J"6. I .. "All employers do this any time there i s a collective bargaining arrangement such as the one w e have with the employe's association ... Seott said. "There is the potential of a strike every time we bargain, though I think it is very remote here," Scott s aid. Scott said similar contingency plans have been prepared in past years to give government depart- <See WALKOUT, PageA2) Capistrano Fire Chie f Nydegger Dies Emil Albert ·'Tony" Nydeg- ger, founder and long time chief of the $an Juan Capistrano volunteer fire department, died Wednesday in a Capistrano Beach convalescent hospital. Hewas85. Mr. Nydegger came to San Juan Capistrano in 1928 to be manager of El Capis tra no Motors, the local Ford agency. Within a couple of'years he had bought out the agency and re- named it Tony's Mission Garage. A San Juan fire shortly after he had taken over the garag~ pro- mp, ed bim to organize a volunteer fire department to pro- tect homes and places of business in the community. . "It was really only a bucket brigade in tho~e days," sajd his widow, Blanche Nydegger, who has fire department recor~ dat- ing from its inceptim. "It has grown now to one of the best equipped and most modem de- partment. ln the area." Mr. Nydegger ls survived by his wldow and by a sister. Mrs~ Elwin Storey, of Santa Roea . F\tner&l services are pending at Sheff er Mortuary ln San Clemente. taken away on stretchers. Several others trapped ih the s ame car were freed by emergency workers. One of the fir~t on the s cene, police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber, said it was strangely quiet. "Ther e was blood and broken bones. I could see one woman who looked like her legs were completely crushed, but even she was not screaming.·· The rear end or the last car was a mass of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the othe r train had smashed at least four seats deep into the standing train and then pushed it 15 yards. · CTA spokesman Thomas Buck said there were a bout 500 persons aboard th e two s i x ·car southbound J efferson Park line trains bringing commuters into the city. The crash occurred at 8: 15 a .m . at the Addison Street s tation, a m o d e rn concr e te struct\,\re situated in the median of the ~ennedy Expressway, one or Chicago's busiest arteries. Ambulances and poli ce car s jammed the ar ea. The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said its ra ilway safet y sp1ecialisls wo uld conduct a ull in- vestigatio n. One witness in the second car or the rear train said. "We just ra mmed them right in the back." He said the passengers in the front rar had to be taken out through broken windows. (See RAM, Page A2) Insurance to Cover Sycamore Hills Suit Battin Cites Politics By GARY GRANVILLE OI tlle D•llY Piiot Slaff Indic t e d Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin con· tinued his courtroom battle to clear himself Thursday by al· te mpting to prove he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for pro· secution. Through his· attorney Matthew Kurilich, Battin told Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders sup1>9rted by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill who are being prosecuted in Orange County. To illustrate his point, Kurilich pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep Andre w Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach), former assessor Jack Vallerga , Battin and campaign workers for Rep Jerry Patterson (0 -Sant a Ana ) and As semblyman Richard Robmson <D·Santa Ana) In contrast , Kunhch said Republican officeholders sup ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations of wrongdoing have been lodged agamst them AllAIJoard O~lly Piiot St.tit Ptioto Cited as those of the exempl political class were former coun ty supervtsor David Baker, Dis tnct Attorney Cecil Hicks, Rep Charles Wiggins (R·Fu1lerton>. state Senator James Whet more <R·Anaheim >. 1974 Republican Assembly candidate Marlin M e K e ev e r and Fulle rton architect LeRoy Rose. Campaign disclos ure state· ments filed by Hinshaw and Vallerga s how Lincoln Club members donated to their campaigns. Three-year-old Bobby McAllister of Corona del Mar is dressed appropriately for his visit to the Freedom Train in Anaheim. The train will be open Saturday through ~esday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Anaheim Stadium. Ticket s m ay be pu rchased at the st adium or t he Anahe im Convention Center. Allegations five years ago that Baker billed both the county and state for travel expenses were in- vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a clerical mistake. Rose. a Fullerton planning commissioner and a member of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on bribery charges. Lagunan Testifies 'Didn't Wave Gun' Nonetheless, as Battin's hear- ing on a dis criminatory pro- secution motion ope.ned Thurs- day, Kurilich set out to prove that his client and others have been investigated and charged with crimes overlooked by members of another political class. Battin is charged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July With multiple felony charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov· ernor at taxpayer expense. The Santa Ana supervisor's (See BATTIN, Page A2) Laguna Beach c1VlC activist John Jennings Gabriels denied from the witness stand Thursday that he brandished a handgun at passers by on a busy Art Colony street corner in August. Gabriels took the stand late in the s~cond day of his municipal court trial on charges that he pointed a 9 mm automatic pistol at two men who were standing on the corner of Cress Street and South Coast Highway. The six-man, six-woman jury that heard two days of testimony was expec t e d to begin de- liberations today on Gabriels ' guilt or innocence. "Did you at any time wave the 'Says Who?' No Gay Time for Beer Buyer A GREGARIOUS GAY who dropped into a downtown Huntington Beach tavern and bought the house a round of beers is burtinJt today, and not from too much beer. The patrons were just starting to quart their suds about midnight, say police invesUgators, when the chap dropped this bombshell: "l 'M A HOK OSEXVAL and r can whip any man ln the house! We're touih. We all know karate!" ,Fout patrons dr&lned the beers he had Just bought them, escorted btm out lhe back door into an alley and pro-- ved otherwise, pollce 1.Ud. firearm at any other person." asked J a mes Riddel, Gabriels' attorney. "No sir." G abriels replied. Gabriels. 51, is a r egula r Laguna Be a c h Ci ty Council watcher , and outspoken oppo- nent of coast al development. He frequently appears before the re- gional coastal com mission on de· velopment matters. Gabriels testified that prior to the 6:30 p.m . incident. he had been in a separate apartment at his residence a t 1316 S. Coast Highway showing tenant George Wolford the gun and an album containing pictures of war-torn Germany. He testified th a t Wolford grabbed the gun, broke it down into its constituent pieces and threw it out the window. "He s aid he didn't like guns," Gabriels testified . Gabriels told the court that both he a nd Wolford we nt downstairs to retrieve the pieces. He said that after the gun butt and barrel assembly were round a man approached him and said he was going to call the police. Gabriels claimed that he was panic stricken and that he was afraid there woold be shooting when the police arrived. He testified that his concern about a possible shootout led hlm to yell to two other men, "You fags go across the s~t where you belons." "We have five homosexual (See WEAPON, PageA2) To Avoid Owners' Claim Laguna Beach's sizeable legal costs in defense of a $37 million suit by the owners or Sycamore Hills will be picked up by in· surance companies. Both companies. Fireman·s F\tnd and Pacifi c Indemnity, had first refused to pay the city's legal charges -which by Nov- ember were $16,000. The city sued the carriers and City Attorney George Logan told the couneil Wednesday in the following settlement, the com- panies agreed to each pay 50 per· cent of past and future fees. Logan said that m eans the cit y taxpayers won't have to root the bill for what began a year ago as a massive federal laws uit against the city, its past and pre- sent officials and a flock of private citizens . The suit alleged a conspiraey had been formed to deprive the land owner. Gre at Lakes Carbon, of its right to develop Sycamore Hills, a 522·acre tract of un- developed land nestled in the Y formed north of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. The sui t was bounced out of federal court. but has been re- fil ed in Orange County Superior Court wher e it is hanging fire. Counei lman J on Brand hailed the news, saying that it should set to rest citizen fears about the city being ''brought to its knees" by a "huge corporation that has set ·a bout to harass. intimidate and humble," the city. A serond suit has been filed by Great Lakes against the city seeking to force extension of a sewer line out Laguna Canyon to its land. The sewer line had been planned to go onl y to the Big Rend area of Laguna Canyon Road . The councilman branded the suit a "threat to the health of Laguna 's citizens" because it was holding up the construction of the sanitary sewers to re- sidences where septic tanks are now prone to overflow. Som e of the overflow is finding its way to Laguna Canyon flood control channel and subsequent· ly nows out to the sands at Main Beach Park where children <See FEES, Page A2) Co ast Weath e r Increas ing cloudiness with 20 percent chance or occasional lig ht r a in tonjght, clearing Saturday. Highs ·Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the40s. . I NSIDE TODAY You don't hove to be on tr· pert to respond to top-notch jazz playing. Daily Pilot Sta/I Writer Jan Worth describes o personal reaction to one coast group ori P.oge CI of the Weekender. l•dex Al Mll .. c .. ..,... ................ DMt 0r"9tc-ty Cl .... Cl...._ .. , .,~ C..7T ........... .... ,.,..,...,,. aa......., Ct ......... at .. •"' A2 DA.IL'( PILOT L/SC Pnmes and Prayers SACRArttF.NTO {Af') - Ch3'lk up thl" tr!1d1tional Gov e rnor 's l'r11!ole r Rreakfas t as ar1other vic.·tim of the uno1·rhodo:< Gov. Edmund Jlrown Jr. .4. bare ·chested Indian dan<'ed whilo a solemn legislator w111ted to read from the Old TestamE>nt. Gut"s ls got yogur t , ,pinf'applo, prunes and cheeses instead or b:.u.·on and eggs. The sermon -rather leC'ture -"':ts ~i\'e n by :in· thropo logis t Grei:ory Rat eson of Santa Cruz, form e r hu s band ur Margart't ~1ead. From Page .4 J WEAPON • • bars in that area a nd about evt.>r· :o-one on that street is a homosex· u:i l. ·• G:1hriels told the court. Gabril·ls r epeatedly denied that hl· l'\'er pointed the gun at tht.> t\\'O men. l ie sa id he held the \leapon i n his left hand while motioning men aw=iy with his nght. Gabriels said ho then walked \1p Cress Strt.>et nncl tried to gi\'C the :Jun to l-lelen 1\ltm<.1n. a police department SC'C'rC'tarY , "·ho ·,o,·as out wal kin~ ht•rdog. · \Vh en s he rerusM. Gabri els testified. he du<·ked into th e back of the bu il ding, lurked !ht• gun in his \1·f\istband and '\.\-'a\ked down the dark hall \l'ith his arm at his ,..:ide toward police officers at the· fro nt of the apartment complex. lie said on(' officer had a shot gu n dra'A·n and J)Ointed toward his head. ''I \\·a s terri(ied,'' said Gabriel~. ··That officer v•as go- ing to shoot and I \\'anted to get ridof the~un ." Gabri£'1s tt.>stirted that he ducked into an 3partmenl and thre\1' the gun under a pillow on a C"ouch. !·It> \vas arrested at th at point. llrandishin,£! a firearm in a rude. 3ngry or threatening man· ner is .a misdem ea nor punisha ble by a fi11e up to S.SOO and up to six months 1n jail. Fro'" Page Al BATTIN ••• ' discriminatory prosecution hear- i ng is aimed at ha\·ing the £'harges dismissed before he stands trial. In his attE'mpt to prove that Ra ttin v.•as singled out for pro- secution partly as a result of his role in an aborted attempt to h a ve 22 inves ti ga ti on s t ran....rerr ed from the district at- torney's offict> to the Sheriff's Qf. fice. Kurilirh began calling in- \'estigators to testify. · Ont> of them, Vincent Vais! said Battin is the only pol itical of'. ficeholder he has been assigned to invest igate. 1\nd , Vais! testified. his in· '·estigation role was limited to in- tervie"'·in g a former Battin orfice employe after the indictment had been handed do~·n. Baby-selling Mom Jailed ORI.ANDO. Fl a. (APJ -A :young mother faces a maximum sentenC'e of fi\'e years in jail after ~ing con\·ictccl of selling her rune -month-old daughter to an undereover police officer. Circuit Judge \V. Rogers Tumer. who delayed sentencing Jewel Ann Sherman O'Conner 20, pending a present cn!'c in'. vestigation. called the case a "sick, sad and sordid talc." ... ORANGE COAST ,., DAILY PILOT no.0o-c ... ,1oan, ''•IOI "''tto ""'"'"l<lf" IWnrll t,,.. N~,., Pren,'' ~ubh""'-d b• Ii.. o.- C.O.." P...to11"''""' C9"'1>""', \l'f'•' "'' , 4,,.,n, •• • l>UbB"'-• -...... IM ... (I .. I,,,, •• !bf fo"•' ~ ,.,,._,""'...,"·""nt•"ljl(>nl~,.,.,,,...,, ..... v.,,.,, ,, .. ~ •. ~·11••·-· "'""'' ""'' l •(lu"'" G•,,."l'!toutt.Ct•" "\•"llt• ,, ~'''"·" ,.g, ,..,. '' _.'""'" ~.,.,,.,.,, -~.....Ur• '"• _,,Ni.ti -!"~'"'I Pl•"I " "' J.J0 Wo>t lw• :Mr .. ~t. (Oii• M l>•. (•h!Qr "'• ""•· Robert N. Wffd P<Uo ... "t •""PYDi'""'' Jack R. Curl~y "". p,, ''°""!•"11{,.l\<•o4 1'Mf'f<r' Thomao; Keevll ThOrnas A. Murptline ,.,..,..q, ... lolli.t Charles M. Loos. Richard P, Nall "n•it•nl ...... "•O'n<i rd<t"' • Uaun• kac:h Ofrlc• l, .. o ...... ,,_, •• ,, .. , ,...,llflt "'""''''' P,O. (IQ•*'·~ Offices (9'NIM .. J)llW•O!ll••'k .. •I ... \#1\lflqlflt .. a(ll l'lllft.Kh......_ ~....,.,.,..u.,, nl'O•L<I"••~ .,.,,,0 .. qot• .... •Y · Tt~ .... 1114J1642,.Cl21 Clalsffled Adw1rtlsing M2·5'71 Ugllf'la ..._All O.par1"*"tl Tt•Mll1111 4M·,_... rti,;r..,,. °""~~ ... 4tM6lO IDDffr\tf'I, 11'/t Olo•• C-<I .....,,""""9 C-- .. "'· ................... (I'• ........ -. ...... ..i • ,,..ll•t ., "r•fll••M•fth ...,,.,,. """' .. • ,,.,°"''"" • 1 ... 111 .... , •• 1 "'"''··-,, c_.,,ltff ..,,_. • ..... ~ ..... Mtl• .. Nld •I C.lt Mii••, c.o<-.W. "'*""'""-Dy , .. ,1 •• u 11 ,.,.... ....... ~ ......... .,~.~ .... -\tfto "''"""'tl't4y, ''lday.Janul!'Y' 1171 r.6Perceat County Jobless Rate Declines Orange County's unemploy- ment rate declined for the third straight month in December to 7.6 percent, down frum eight per- £'ent of the eligible work force in November. John S. Calderas, regi6nal lldministrator for the Caliromla Employment Developme nt Department , said today the number or qualified workers without jobs dropped by 4,8JO to 57,400 during the final month or J975. Stftte labor analysts attributed the improve d labor picture primarily to expans ion of the re· tail sales rorce for the Christmas holiday season . The total nu mber of Orange C'ountians with jobs continued to inrrease at 3 record-breaking pare. !\·lore than 589,MO people are employed at firms located in the county, Calderas said . Calderas noted that the surge of improvement will probably turn around briefly during the first quarter of the new year as seasonal e mploy es are laid ofr. "Post-holiday reductions in re- tail trades will be accompanied by season al s l o~·ing in con- struction, farming and food pro· rE'Ssi ng," he said. ··Some or this los s could be or- f set duri n g Januar y a nd February, however. as over 2,000 census takers are hired by the county and cities to conduct a spe<'ial enumeration.'' .l\.ccording to the state labor statistics for December, the decline In construction employ· m ent slowed markedly. There V.'as a d ecline of 800 jobs in December, half or the decline re- ported in the same rponth or 1974 . Calderas attributed the im· prove m e nt to the late a p· pearance or the rainy season this year. U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEAOY-4 Employment gains during Decem her were noted in govern· ment, up 5,100, services, up 4,800 and manufacturin g, up 100. Employ ment d eclines "'ere notE'd for I he first time in .six months in 'the a erospace in· dustry, which laid off 400 missile and space workers and 100 in the electronic:t field. Fro'" P age Al R AM .•• ''Oh my God, all those people,'' s aid Virginia De Backer, 16, who ~·atc h t.>d the crash from the station platform . "Glass sprayed in all di rections." She said she had just missed getting a bo ard the train that was struck. She said the train r e· mained at the platform, doors closed "for l wo. maybe three minutes." She said the other train "seemed to brake, then crashed." ·A mount Undeeide d Greenbelt Purchase Fund Begun in LB The Laguna Beach City Council has opened a g r eenbelt ac- quisition account and Wednesday will decide to chip in a "token" $10,000 or a less-token $70,000 or $8),000. In approving creation of the ac- quisition fund for purchase of the ireenbelt Janda surround.int the city, the council declared it in· tended to set an example and to show that the city is serious about acquiring the open space. The funds were to be made up of $10,000 taken from the city's general reserve, $70.000 in r e- veaue sharing funds 'already eff.Jllarked for open space a<'· q~it lon, or an $80,000 com· bl.nation or both accounts. The Laguna Greenbelt is an of- ficially recognized concept for maintaining a swath of un· developed. land around Laguna Beach. The conce pt has been promoted. at the city and county governmental levels by Laguna Greenbe lt Inc ., a nonprofit citizens group. Currently. a study project is un- derway at UC Irvinetodetermine means of implementing the Greenbelt concept. The study is fi nanced jointly by Orange Coun- ty. Irvine and Laguna Beach. Councilman Carl J ohnson pre· ssed ror quick action, at last Wed- nesday's council meeting saying · the city's example mi1ht have a good influence on the study team's deliberations. He acknowledged the runds wouldn't go far fn buying up the nece1sary lands. "In relation to the total green- belt, this is a tiny insignificant amount, but we have turned down requests here for SIOO. It will have impact, if people look at it rrom ourpointofvlew," Johnson said. Councilman Jon Brand said <"onsideration should be given to placing open space bond Issues to the voters. similar to a $16 million issue approved by citizens or Irvine for parks pµrchases. The council approved creation or the greenbelt bank account and announced its ability to now ac· cept citizen contribu,tions to the fund, but deferred until its next meeting the exact allocation of ci- ty monies. James Dilley, president of Laguna Greenbelt Inc., hailed the council action "saying it would pro- ·vi de "pocket money" to pick up some small pieces of land along tbeedges or the city. Airport Bomb Curbs Probed WASHINGTON CUP!) -A special F e deral Aviation Administration tas k force has completed its report on how to protect airports against the kind of bombing that killed 11 persons in New York's LaGuard.ia airport Dec. 29. The report, d escribed as "voluminous," was given to T ranspo rt atio n Secretary William Coleman Jr. today. A trans portation departme nt spokesman said Coleman would study the document over the weekend, add h is own comments and forward it to President Ford next week. FEES ••• sometimes play in the Ponded runofr. The city has tried to cope with the problem by darnming the ~hannel and pumping the runoff mtothe sewage treatment.plant. Love Triangle Ends In Huntington Brawl Tb.inp soured in an asserted Huntinaton Beach love tMangle Thursday night, police 1aid to- day, endln1 with a a:hotaun bl ast · into the trfo"1 shared apartment •nd a bloody tnlfe Oaht. The erisode ended with the ar· rest o two mate 1u1pects , identiliecl u Roy Lay, 43, and John Love, 41, both of whom police allege court Lay's ex· wife, l\ln. Barbara Lay. SM telephoned Police from the north city apartment at 7341 Toulou1e Lane about 1 p.m. to re· port a wlld di~turbance and &bl>U tired, poli ce u ld. W•tch Commander Lt. J ack R•lnhollz Hid La.Y apparently appeared at the ap•rtmenl Yt'ilh a 1hot.gun and a rl .cht for It '111ued . re.ultin&lna blast u-ewan1. . "ll did•'l 10 lhrouch U.e cell· 1ng into the next apartment," he said . Officers assert one suspect pulled a knire and a fieht for _that ensu~d wJth ,both men sutrering multiple tlath wounds On both hands. Lay reportedly ned but was ·spotted by police who pulled ovtr hll car at Gothard Street and Warner A.Yenue, where he waa arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weaPon . Love was questlOPed at lhe Toulouse Lane apartment, where It wu diacovered hti wu wanted on a warrant charging probaUon violations. , Officer Gary Sorensen also al- le•ed the IUl,,.Ct WU Ca.M')'fng stolen credit cards. The men were treat('(l al Jfu.nt· lnl(on lnlercommunlty Hoopllal ror their s lashed hands and booked Into jail. Lay and Love ar<· nOt cellmates, pollce said. • • ...... Pflfl*! Al WALKOUT ment• tlme to make plana or their own ln the event ol a work llOl)paae. "This ls the same as em.ploye associations preparing strike fund s," Scott said. John Sawyer, txecutive orticer Of the Oronce Cbunty Ernployes Assocl•tlon, said he wu aur· prjaecf that county management is go!ng to such great lengths to prepare for a s trike. "We have done nothing that I· know or lo make them believe we are a ny more ready to stop work than we have been tn the past," Sawyer s aid. "We have had no discusstons with them at aJI on the subject." Sawyer said he learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun- ty had made some plans to keep government offi~s operating ir a strike occurred. Those talks were tough a nd bitter and marked by several impromptu employe picketing sessions. Sawyer asserted that the trend arnone loca l .. eovernm e nt management around the state has~been to try and undermine organized labor among govern- ment employes. The OCEA executive wouldn 't reveal details of this year's de- mands. saying they won 't be sub- m itted to county negotiators unt il March or April. The memo from the CAO 's or. nee to the county counsel, dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or- dinance that gove rns th e administ rative orrice permits: -Th e C AO to tra nsfer E'mployes between general fund departments -The CAO t o tran sfer employes between county special ctistricts -The CAO to transfer special district personnel to general fund units or vice versa. $3 ,000 Ring Said Stolen .4.n inter ior designer re ported thi'.' theft or a ring val ued by hin1 at $3.000 Wednesday while he was moving into a brand new home in Da na Point, Orange Count y S h eriff's ofric e r s reported tod3y. Deputies said victim Jerome . .\. Castle, 44, or 33161 Sea Lion Drive, told them he left hi s sapphire ring on a counter top in the kitchen while he supervised moving operations in his new residen('e. When Castle re turned to the kitchen the ring was gone, he told officers. Will BBB Run Again? BOSTON (UPI) -The Boston Globe reported lo- day that Sen. Hubert Humphrey, <D·Mlnn.), Is getting ready to announce hls candidacy ror presi- dent. The new1p•per aaid .... 1-lumphrey would an · noun<"e hJt decislcm ahortly after the M as1achusetts primary March 2. It added Humphrey alao plans to enter late prim ariea tn Oregon. CaJi(ornJa, New. J eney •nd Ohio. David Gartner, Humphrey's administrative assiatant and chief spokesman. aaid in Wa1hington the report was "absolutely, totally, dead wrong.·· T r ial Due In Child. Torture A San Clement-e couple were ordered Thursday to stand trial in Superior Court on charges stemming from the torture death of their S-year-old dsughter. Ordere d to stand trial on murder charges we re Jose Molina, 21. and hi s wire, Yolanda, 23, of 2123 S. El Camino Real. Molina is a camp Pendleton marine. The order was issued by South Orange County Municipal Court Jiud·~ Blair Barnette at the con· c us1on of a two-day preliminary hearine into the death or young Laura Cruz last Nov. 22. Medical authorities testified during the hearing that the child"s body was covered with burns believed to have been ("aused by hot m~tal objects , cigarettes and scalding water. There was evidence the •child had been severely beaten and not fed proper food over a peMOd of at least six months, according to ·Dr. Frances Duda, a San Cle mente physician who at· tended the girl at San Clemente Ge neral Hospital. Muskie Address WASHINGTON (UPI)' - Congressional Democrats have chosen Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine to deliver their response to President Ford 's State of the Union Address. Heroin Su spect Charged A 511'1 Clemente man was ar .. ralfned T hur1day on murder • chauoa •lemming frotn the de .... ath ol a Camp Pendleton Marine • who died of a heroin overdo:;e on New Year's Eve. : San "Clemente poljce ln ~ 1 vHtJgators alleged that Cr•ltr Steven Ritchie, 23, of 103 Avenlda De La Grulla, supplied. the means for PFC Rosalto 'Cerv~ntos Martine1 to obtain the heroin that kllled him. Martinez died at the San Clemente Hoapital emera:ency room early Dec. 3t following a party the previous night in his apartment at the Caballero Motel . 3206 Avenlda d e l Pretldente, San Clemente. Police Det. Rick Parker said lour men including Martinea. tf'B.veled to county area near Tustin durina the party t~: purchase two $10 "balloons" oft• heroin, thep returned to San .. Clemente where they took the· : drug, ' Martinez, 21, died about an hour after he was brought to the ! hospital. · · · Ritchie was arrested b y Orange County SheMrf's orficers . in San Juan Capistrano on New ·Years' Eve during a disturbance near a fast-food restaurant. He later was booked on the murder ~harg~ following investigation ·1nto circumstances surroundina Martinez' death. Parker said Ritchie had lived in San Clemente for several ~ years and was employed as u ~ construction worker. Vote Signup D.e adline S e t Deadline for residents to register to vote in the municipal' elections or Laguna Beach, s~n Clement e a nd San Juan C.apistrano as well a s the Capis trano Uniried School· District bond election is Feb. J. A list or deputy registrars Is maintained by the League of Womeo Voters of Capistrano Bay area and voter information is• available from leaa:ue president' Wilma R. Bloom at492·9443. Local city halls and public libraries can a lso provide voter information . The elections are March 2. " Baker, Drexe l Heritage Henredon, Hekman, W oodmark I UP TO 20% ~OFF UP HOLSTERY Marge Carson, Sherr il, Henredon California Deeign Fol'Olll UP T020% OFF Stop in today f or the beat aeleaion! -----------------~ .. NEWPORT BEACH• 1111 WllSTCUff Oft., 611·20IO LAGUNA BEACH• » l4S NORTlll:OAs·r HW\'., '"·WI -DAYS & SATllllDATS 9:00lo1:)0 TORRANCE• l3M9 H~wntOftN! 8~Vl> IOPf'n Fri. hi 9, ~n. tJ.$:JOi ' . m.1m · I J YI.-- lnventorg Check .Tipping the scales at exactly 394 grams, a giant Blomberg toad goes through procedures of in- ventory-making at the Wilhelme Zoo in Stuttgart, W. Germany for an annual animal report. Insurance Firms Need New Image Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -The problems caused by the in- ueased rate or m alpractice suits may only be the beginning or a series of probletnS in the whole field of liability in- surance. J. M . Hayes, chairman of the Boards and Presi- dents of the Transport Insurance Companies, bas issued the· warning that the crisis in medical malpractice may only be the tip ot the crisis with, "the remainder floating ominously below water level wait· ing for the opportunity to reveal itself. Included ( J in this lurking hulk are NEWS ANALYSIS all the professional liability exposures, the product liability ex· posures of commerce and industry and eventually, the rank and file exposures of each and every homeowner, and each and every driver or private passenger automobiles. ONE FORMER California insurance commissioner, in a hearing on the malpractice question, warned that the up· coming crunch in products liability will make the medical dilemma ••seem like child's play'' and current com· m issioner Wesley Kinder said at a s~milar bearing that, ••we must face the grim fact that liability itself may have · become uninsurable." The industry according to Hayes has responded to this emer1ency by reverting "to its customary nonspeak." Hayes noted, ••we in insurance are the victims of a cultural tradition that commands us to stand mute in the face of adversity, and seal our lips in the teeth of con- troversy. It is our habit never to say anything that seems to badmouthourselveaandtoputonlyourbestfootforward." . CLAIMING THE aloofness of the industry is interpret- ed by a miff edf ublic as a lack of a sense of social responsibility an eventually as a contempt or the crowd, Hayes goes on to declare this psychology surfaces in such places as jury boxes and in the halls of the legislature. "It is the answer in part, for all those enormous court j~ments that are 8'Sessed against the insurers, and the explanation for the unsympathetic attitude by state legislators towards industry lobbyists," said Hayes. He notes the industry spokesmen have been bluntly warned by the politicians that they have ''lost credibility" .in their attempt to affect the legislative process. JN CALLING FOR a program or more openness and,. more candor, Hayes asks, "What average man on the street knOwS that 1974 was the worst year since the Great Depression for the property and casualty industry and that 1975 was tragically worse? On the basis of nine months re· turns it is known that widerwriting operations have.surf ered a loss of $3.6 bUUon, ma.kipg this the worst year in the 225 year history of the property and d.sualty industry in the United States." ~atral State • Freeze Damage .NOt As Bad as Expected VISA.LIA CAPJ -Ceattal : Servlce station California'• c1tnaa crop may north ot here. at Fresno have sustained less damage 'rom la1t week'• record freeze than WU ftnt expect .. ed, afflclall II)'. Temperatures plummeted Into tbe low 20I for loq houri ClDflft ltraitbt nlahts. leltlnc record mlnlmum.. for each date at the National Weat~er BUT AGRICULTURAL eommlssloners expressed optimism this week after they aDd their staffs toured or- chards to make preliminary damage estimates. •'There appears to be a lot ol excellent fruit still to be barvested, •• said Clyde Cburchlll, commisaioner in I G.fta Pr1·ce Tulare County where the 1978 ~ · crop's value wu expected to excttcl flOO mtlllon before the Lid S freeze. eell He said ~ecUon growers As BarmruI. • lll"O¥lded orchardl with beatillg untta. wind machines or wateT to warm tem- A peratures "seems to have "WASHINGTON (UPI) -• paid orr." ~ated Ud on natural pa pd~ mq cooea1 far CGD-ED CORN, commluJ•er •um•ra tbe problem of lnneiabborlnl Fresno County dtmWlltlq I• 1uppllee and where the crop_. value ._.. tM eviDlaal Ill..., m1t:1 al peaed at $28 million, echoed lllbltttut•, accordl.Di to a Curchlll'a optlmllm. aov•nmtnteneraon!d-1-"lt look.a like we'll have Krlo laaiaer deputy plenty of ora.n1es,'' Ccrntald. edmtllltrator ot U:. ,..,.al •'Quite a lot of IJ'OW9r;t Iott BMrl1 Admlalltrab, tolcl tbetr elltire erop, but a11Jn)fi· a H..,.• nbeommtu .. on ~ant petteDl•I• *"1't •bow =11 of-:=.:-~ '1:~1::/~=~~~d it Will be (aJre 1~to eoa1tderauoa the middle ol next week .or :miMr.oar-..s ldab later before more deflmte -~ . • lollflaura areavallable. ..... ,. -·-· . 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''"' • '"" -an lltflfJ: 'i 5' 'lYt:: ~ lC•,.x ~ I 12 1M;-JJ\'t + 1.-. ,....tlllft 1 ' tl rn,.--. xtn •nc~ ll 1i • • "' t ... s • "' . . . v_. .. ~ >J '; •"-~ .,., tt u ... r, ;:.~·" ~ ,;:: ~ .,, ...... •1 n • \t ;le&f .•.• ,,t !! ..... I .. " Sv.-..,, ,, .» • 1' • • ·--emd .llO 6 t6' 11 + \I• 1$'' DU u. J S!i. +Jiit rpt~ •• 1111' + ~ Yl't ~Ill~ .. '"'+ "-int .a.1s ' I~ ' I ltllflla\ll u ,., ,. + ._ r B8 DAILY PILOT ( Frlday. Januwy 9. 1178 .. .. Olympics Drug Problem? Wild Shot Nearly Beats Bruins MONTREAL (AP> -The drug problem may pose a s pecial headat'he at the Olympic Games in Montreal next summer unless the Organizing Committee here reaches some sort of an accord with the International Olympic Committee. The local committee has given its approval to a cold-fighting drug which has ingredients on the banned hst of the lOC. It is Corc1din D. which contains phenylephrine. :--Sot only has the drug. a pro- duct of Schering Corp., been given a green lll!ht for general use by athlet1.•s. offtcials and v1s- 1tors but it 1s flagrantly ad- vertised on billboards in this Olympic city Coupled with the Olympic symbol of five colored rings, the a·dvertisements carry the words: "Official s upplier to the 1976 Olympic Games." "It is an incredible situation." said Dr. Ted Percy, chief medical officer of the Canadian Olympic Association. However. Rill Shuler. medical . spokesman for the Organizing Com m1ttee. insisted that the' Coric1dtn advertisements should pose no serious problem ·\\'e will be treating the whole Olympic family at the games - officials. \'lPs. everybody." he said. "Doctors treating athletes have to be very selective in what they prescribe." An 1romcal twist is that Joan Wenzel, one of Canada's leading middle distance runners. was banned for li fe from in - ternational competition because she consumed a similar pill prior to her performance in the Pan- American Games·in Mexico City last October. The pill which Mrs. Wenzel took had 3 different commercial name. Dimetapp, but it was an a ntihi sta min e containing phenylephrine. She was stripped of the bronze medal won in the 800 meters and was told s he was ineligible for further com pet it ion. .. God. that's ridiculous.·• the Canadian runner said when she heard the latest news about Coricidin D. GoH Results TUCSON (AP) First round le-rs on t~ \200,000 Tuuon Open golf tournament G•l>t>Y Gllbl!rl Tom we1sko1>I urrv Nelson Frank Conner Ptlol R009ers 0.Yt' Hiii J1mS1mons Curtis Sifford C~rles Coody Bobby Mote Mii Mason RudOIPn Mike M<Cullougn JolWI Scnroeder Jerry Heard Mark Have\ R1kMue119a1e Jofln Melnick 6at>eH1~ey ROOCurl 8uOAlhn Tom W•ISOt> Re•C~l<!Well U1rryH1nson G.lry GrOll Bruc.e Crampton G<!M Littler 8oC> 01CkSOt1 .Jontv\y Moller JSJI~ 31 36 67 37 36 Of l4l4-o8 J3-JS 68 3~-JJ ~ 3•l4~ 3J.3S~ JS l4-'9 J7-l2 1>9 34 JS~' J).}4-.9 33 ](,_., ~JJ_.., JS l4-49 )t,.}4 -10 UJS-70 3'-l4 10 )t,.}4 10 3)-lS 70 lJ-37-70 JS-JS 70 J).37-70 l4 3'>-10 JS lS-70 J).JS-10 JS n -10 J? 3'-70 EUGENE, Ore. CAP> -UCLA coach Gene Bartow gave a sigh ot relief. "I thought it was going in," be said. "It bad the right angle, and it sure looked good to me." But Bartow, who succeeded John Wooden at UCLA, was wrong and that's why third· ranked UCLA, the defending NCAA champion, is 1-0 after its Pacific-8 Conference basketball opener. Oregon's Mike Drummond, a Turnovers, Fouls Hurt Trojans CORVALLIS, Ore. <AP) - Rocky Smith's hot s hooting pushed Oregon State to a stun· ning 80-70 basketball victory over 18th-ranked Southern California, ending the Trojans' seven-game winning streak Thursday night. It was the Pacific-8 Conference opener for both teams . Smith hit 12of17 shots from the floor and was 5·5 from the free throw line as Oregon State im· proved its season record to 8-·i and gave Ralph Miller his 400th victory as a college coach. It was the second loss in 14 games for use. which had won its seven previous road games. Oregon State now takes a day . off bt'fore Saturday afternoon's regionally televised clash against third-ranked UCLA, the def ending NCAA champion. The Rruins. now 11 ·1, narrowly de- feated Oregon 62·61 . "Two things really hurt: Our foul trouble and our turnovers." said use coach Bob Boyd after the defeat. "I didn't think we could come up with a miracle finish ... because we had three key people with four fouls." The Trojans had 27 turnovers to Oregon State's 14. Foul trouble particularly ham- pered high-scoring Marv Saf- ford. who led the Trojans with 16 points. Safford sat down with his third foul with 8: 36 left in the first half. Then, 26 seconds after the break. he went to the bench after pick- ing up his fourth personal. While he was out the second time. Oregon State pulled ahead to stay. "We played v~ry poorly against a very good team," Boyd said. •·and when we do that, we can't win." Miller. referring to his career coaching mark of 400·248, said: ''I've had a lot of good athletes over the years to make it possi- ble ... The important thing tonight was to win the conference opener." Southern Cal outrebounded Oregon State 43-26, but OSU had Smith, a 6-2 guard and a transfer from Butte JC in Oroville. use 110) -Trowbridge 8, Wl\111! •• M&IO"IC 11, Ev•ns l. Sl1flord 16, Jones 6, PortPr IS O~EGON ST. (90) -0 Smith 1. ~llon II, Tucker 12. R.Sm1th19. Oanlel 10.~4 • H11fl1mt>: USC 38. Oregon SI 37 Foull'd OU1 Malov1c. Danie l Total fouls USC 11, Or~ S.t 11 A.9.no. TAI BABILONIA, RANDY SA.ADNER SHOW WINNING FO .. M. S-!oot-8 sophomore lt\W"d, barely mi&sed a ball-court desperation ' toss as time ran out Thursday night and UCLA escaped with a 62·61 victory at Eugene's highly partisan McArthur Courl Only a few seconds earUer, Oregon worked the ball to Greg Ballard who missed a 10-footer that would have sent the ag- gressive Ducks ahead. In the last hectic moments, Bartow and the Bruins were fac- ing a possible r:epeat of a 1974 ap· pearance in Eugene. The Ducks upset UCLA 56·51 the day after Oregon ·State surprised the de- fending national champions, 61·57. But UCLA, which goes against Oregon State in Corvallis on Saturday. held on to win a game that left Bartow a happy man and Oregon coach Dick Harter a picture of disappointment. . "We didn't make a mtstake 1n the last three minutes," Harter said. "It's so hard to lose when you don't make any mistakes in tbeend." Oregon, now 7-7 overall, trailed by 10 polnts with six minutes remaining but pulled within 62·61 on Ron Lee's layin with .25 seconds left. The Ducks' Danny Mack, a freshman. then leaped to steal an inbounds pass, Oregon called a timeout and Lee fed Ballard tor a short jumper that fell away. UCLA center Ralph Drollinger rebounded, was fouled and mis- VPI Ttlf1)hotD sed a free tbrow with four seeond.s left. Drummond then let loose the desperation shot. Drollinaer "went to the boards awfully bard, and he played his best game of the year," Bartow said. Drollinger had 13 points and 11 rebounds. ucl.A (61) -wu11111oton u, JoMson •· Orott· '•' U, TownMllO 7, McC.rttr 7, ~ , .. Splttent4. OREGON (61l -Je<Uon IS, 81H1rd 6. Hert"'°'M 1, l.H \7, t<tnl •• Orummon '· BenlllG ~~~~ . Hellll~: UCl.A 3S, Ort9Gn 32-Fouled out: H1r1Shorne, 8•rwlg, I.et. Tot•I fouls: UCLA 11. °"90n U. A: 10·'°°· BB Bowler Second; Kings Fall ALAMEDA -Jay Robinson of Los Angeles displaced Butch Soper as leader in the $65,000 Alameda Open bowling touma· ment Thursday night by winning five of his eight matches while Soper won only three.· Robinson totaled 5,937 for 26 games. including 150 bonus pins for his five match -gam e triumphs. Soper, of Huntington Beach, was five pins back with 5,932. Gary Dickinson of Fort Worth kept his third-place standing with 5,924, and Mark Roth of Staten Island, N.Y. had the high block of the night. 1,791, and moved up from sixth to fourth at 5,890. KlnpT~ ~ THE KINGS' WHITEY WIDING (15) WATCHES HIS SHOT HIT THE SIDE OF THE NET. PHILADELPHIA PhHadelphia Flyers coach Fred Shero and Los Angeles coach Bob Pulford agree on at least one thing about the Kings -they have to score more goals. Almnitos, Santa Anita Roundup Mito Wise Dancer will have a bit of history on his side when he faces nine other outstanding 3· year-olds, including flashy Mr. Breakthru. in the $127,000 El Primero del Ano Derby Saturday ni ght at Los Alamitos Race Course. Danny Cardoza will ride Mito Wise Dancer while Jerry Nicodemus will be aboard Mr. Breakthru. First in a series of three races known as the Strub Series, will be held at Santa Anita Park Satur- day with the running of the SS0 ,000-added Malibu Stakes, feature of the nine-race program that starts at 12: 30. The Strub series r equires versatility and durability. The Strub Stakes is run at seven furlongs and is followed by the San Fernando (Jan. 25) at a mile and one-eighth and the Charles H. Strub Stakes (Feb. 8) at a mile and one-quarter. Sunday's feature at Santa Anita will be the El Camino Real Handicap on the unique hillside- in!ield turf course over a mile and one-quarter distance. It is for four-year-olds. Ka we ah Bar. the two-time world champion quarter horse that was returned to Los Alamitos after a pair of out· of-state appearances, was on the track recently for an 18.2 workout. The 10-year -old Palomino will be entered at the meet soon. Arcadia High School bas 16 stu- dents participating in a unique race track management in- ternship course al Santa Anita. Objective is to educate and train students in the field of track management and related fields. Wednesday is ladies night at Los Alamitos with distaff patrons admitted to the grandstands for SO cents. Maskeo Lad, upset winner or last summer's $89,100 Los Alamitos Derby, is entered in tonight's feature at Los Alamitos. Story Erroneous Ex-Sailor Bukich Not Leaving UCLA By ROGER CARLSON Of tN Deity Pilet Stiff UCLA assistant football coach Jerry Long, former Newport Harbor High football ace Steve Bukich and his dad, Rudy, have s quashed an erroneous story published in a Santa Ana-based newspaper indicating that Steve Bukich is considering transfer- ing from UCLA. "No, good Lord." said Long. "Not in the least was coach Dick Vermeil refering to Bukich when he replied that one of our quarterbacks would probably be transfering because of our de· cision to stick with the veer of. fense. "That would be Jim Freitas, our freshman quarterback. He'll probably transfer to a junior col- lege." "There's no way I'll be leaving UCLA." says Steve. "I feel I can run the veer as well as any of- fense and I 've been doing it now for two years. I don't foresee anything except continued im· provement." The Newport Harbor High graduate red-shirted this past year in order to get with his own age group as a sophomore. In September he'll still only be a 19-year-0ld sophomore with his birthday Nov. 4. "Red-s hirting was the greatest thing I've ever done," says Bukich. "I practiced every day this past season and was running plays of the oppos· ing team and gained valuable ex- perience doing it... especially against our defense." STEVE BUKICH him. And I'd assume they'll be doing what they have to with their next quarterback to get the right situation. "But there·s no way Steve would consider transfe.ring. He still has three more years at UCLA and already he has two spring practices and two Call seasons under his belt." Steve Bukich was a first team All-CIF selection following his senior' year at Newport Harbor and gained over 800 yards run· ning, in addition to his pure pass- ing, in his fin al sea son at Newport. . Pulford reels his team "played very well" Thursday night despite their 6·4 loss to the Fl yers. But he admits, "We simply have to make more goals." Pulford blamed the loss on two F1yer goals late in the first and second period. Bobby Clarke scored with 14 seconds left in the first period a nd Bill Barber knocked in the puck with 25 se<>onds remaining in the second stanza. Ra.nre: W'in• MONTERREY . Mexico Raul Ramirez of Mexico defeat- ed CU ff Richey 6-2, 6-7, 7·6 Thurs· day night in a quarterfinal singles match of the $64,000 Serfi n World Championship Tennis tournament. In an earlier quarterfinal match. Harold Solomon eliminat- ed Emilio Montano of Mexico, 6·1. 6·4. Net llpsets COLU MBUS, Ohio - Rhodesian Andrew Pattison and Dick Stockton pulled off upsets Thursday in the second round of competition in the $64,000 World Championship tennis tourna- ment here. Pattison shocked John Alex- ander of Australia, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3 and Stockton overwhelmed Mark Cox of England, 6-4, 6-0. Aanes AIM!ad HOBART , Australia Australia took a 2-0 lead today over Indonesia after the first day of the Davis Cup Eastern Zone tennis semifinal with easy singles matches. Australia's Tony Roche scored probably the easiest Davis Cup victory on record. blanking Indonesia's No. 1 player Atet Wiyono6-0, 6-0 . John Newcombe, Australia's top player, scored a 6-1, 6-2, 7·5 victory over Gondo Wijoyo. Rudy Bukich, Steve's dad and a former USC and Chicago Bears quarterback, says the UCLA system is ideal for his son .. "The veer-T offense is good- but it was outstanding in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State because the Bruins became so diversified. Wendell Tyler's big run was in a split back system and UCLA was really running a multiple offense. Checking Skiing Outlook "For a good quarterback it's an asset to play in that type of of- fense. "John SciarTa was a unique in· dividuat--0ne of the quickest I've ever seen on a football field. So UCLA built its offense around S....lltnt CellfWN• GoklmlM-+14 ln<hH of custom -· 51111"9 felt to 90Qd, both clllln oe»r•ll"9 from mid· • stat lo!) ctown. Holksey Httl-.14 Inches Df ~om-. silting felr to good°" mite 1ong cenywi run, tkllllQ WtrY good Oft be91nnl119 lllllS. SunrlM-+U Inches of custom-. 51111"9 felr to good. 5'low ~lt-+30 lndtH of c\Ktom smw. 1111- lno wry 9000, night skiing •:Jl>.!OWldnescMy, Fri· deY encl Seturd•Y· SMwVellty-+-U In<,,., of smw, 1'111nQgood. • C:Htrel C.llfemll 8ad9tr P1U-2·S ln<llM on PKked bett, stittno felr, flw llfls oPtretlng with -rocks IMwlncJ. Snow 11 e11pecttd this weeltend. , .. , V•llty-+-19 lncNS lllrO -·skiing l•lr, two dlllrs oPtr•tlno, some rockS lltoWinv, -flurriftHl)kttd. ~mmolll'°"46 Inches pecll.O ..,......, 11111 lllfd P1Ck.itlll"900od.16llttsooer11ino. ...,,...,,. califlllftlll ,.,,.,. Meedows-20-32 llKll llMe ftt peWW ... P1Clltd powder, sallng felr toggoct,more-n- s-c1ed. HN-.ty VelleY-t2-24 lnclltsftt ~--­ end ri.re1 peck, sttll"9 felr toggoct. t<lr\:waoct-14-24 Inches "-id_., Sltllfll fllr to ggoct. Slerr• Siii R•ncll-tMI lnclles pedted .......,. ll!ll1'9good. SNste~l\OWlncJ, four inclles""" wmw _, • »-lnctlbHt, sllllngHcelTtnt'. Sodtl Stwlnvs-12·2' Incites PtCked llCMdtt, 51\1· •no9QCld. SQuew Velley-2' lllCMS PICMd ~ • .an,. fllr. · ~,. 8owl-17·36 lnclles of Ptcked powder, ai. Ing good to wry good. LA Duo Skate to Pairs Crown· • ..... COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP> -A pair of shy teenagers skated off. with the fint cold medal at the U .$. Figure Skatine • Championships Thursday nlabt. Senior pairs f avorltea Tai Babilonia, IS, and Randy Gardner, 17. both of Loe Angeles, put toaether a lively, da.rinc five· minute free·akatlna routine that lnclue!ed MVell diff mml lifts. AJI but one Judie cave t.bem 5.8 ratlna• out of a pota1ble6.0. Tbelr brilliant free-skatinf ell· hlbltlon. ?.iied wltb their nnt place ltan a In the earUer l'ouDd..; •ave t e cautomla doo tbetitlewUh room tospare. · Taklna the silver medal were Allee Cook of Wilml.ngt~ Del .• and William Fauver of Cleveland. Both groups will com· pete for the U.S. Olympie team in Jnn1bruck, Austria next month. Emlly Benen1on and Jack Courtney of Colorado Sprtnfs. Colo., won the bronte medal and will be tbe alternates at the Ol~mplct. • Jn other Wednesday acUon, Dorothy Hamm of Riverside, CoM., took another~ toward a third atralaht women's crown by pacln& the short prO(ram. Unheralded David Santee of Park Ridge, Ul., 1rabbed the ear- ly lead in the senior men's com- petition, winning the compulsory fil(Ures. Defending champions Colleen O'Connor and Jim Millns of Colorado Springs led the gold dance competition after two compulsory dances. The senior women's com- petition was on the veree or becomlng a runaway for the tt- year-old Hamill who hu been rated first by at{ s.ven Judges ln both \be compulsory ftfures and the short pro11ram. Tonl1btts !ree·tkaUn" event concludes the ladies' performance. Hamm. skating seemingly wit.bout a flaw, widened her lead over runnerup Kath Malrnber1 of Rockford, Ill., who flDi.abed a dis· appointing fourth in the short. profram, but maintaioecl Mr position in the over·all 1tandlnp. Wendy Burge.of Garden Groft remained third and Linda Fra- tlanne of Loe An1ele1 wu (aura., Fourteen.year-old Prtacllla Ill of I.extnston, Mus.LmonduptD fi!tb plate abHd o1 uarW. Sftllllli of Weetmlnster. who bu .,._ slowed by an •Akle injury _.. •.Upped to aixth position. . ' . ·I ·I A ·I Saddlebaek EDITION * VOL. 69, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 T o day's Clo l a - N. Y. t oeks -"" TEN CENTS t. ~Battin Claiin: 'In Persecu-ed Group' ' By GARY G RANVlLLE I , Of tM Diiiy ,.,let Alff lndi_cted Orange County Supervisor Robert Batun con· tinued his courtroom battle to dear ~imself Thursday by at· tempting to prove he is a member or a political class that has ~en singled out for' pro- secution. Through h is attorney Matthew KuriUch, Battin told Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders supported by Dr. Louis Cella a nd Richard O'Neill who are being prosecute~ in Orange County. To illustrate his point. Kun lich pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep. Andrew Hins haw (R-Newporl Beach), former assessor Jack Vallerga, Battin and campaign workers for Rep. Jerry Patterson ~ DlllV P'llet Plleto Illy ltleNl"f l(_,w , 'Colunabo' Visits N,eacport Actor Peter Falk, television's Columbo, delivers his lines during filming session for the series The s~ow, which is being filmed in Newport Beach is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn. ContingenCy :Plan For Walkout Eyed By WILLIAM SCHREIBE R OI lite Di.Uy .. , ... SC.H Orange County government administrators already are mak· ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling in the event ~ounty employes walk off the job during this year's salary negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being dra fted by the County Administrative Office <CAO ) and the county personnel department with the aid or tbe county .counsel. A confidential memo from the CAO 's office to the county counsel indicates the heart or the plan might involve major in- terdepa rt m e nta l personnel trans'fers on a ternpocary basis to ~eep key government functions operating. R. A. Scott, county personnel officer, conceded that such a plat. is in the works but he denied·it ·was in r esponse to any kind or rlew militancy among county f4111ploye organizations. . '"All e mployer s do this any Ume the r e is a collecqve bargaining arrangement such as the one we have with the eftiploye's association," Scott ·s4lid. "There is the potential of a strike every time we bargain, though I think it is very remote here," Scott said. Scott said similar contingency plans have been prepared in past years to give government depart· ments time to make plans of their own in the event of a work stoppage. · "This is the same as e mploye associations preparing s trike funds," Scott said. John Sawyer, executive officer of the Orange County Employcs Association, said he was sur- prised that county management is going to s uch great lengths to prepare for a strike . "We have done nothing that I · know'Of to make them believe we . are any more rea,dy to stop work than we have been in the past.'· Sawyer said. "We have had no discuss ions with th~m at all". on the subject." Sawyer said he learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun· ty bad made som e plans to keep government oUices operating if a strike occurred . Those ta lks were tough and bitte r a nd marked by several impromptu employe picketing sessions. <See WALKOUT • Page AZ) i 'Says ~o?' I t • • (No Gay Time for Beer Buyer . A G REGARIOUS GAY who dropped lnto a downtown Huntington Beach tavern and bouabl the house a round ol beers Is hurtin~ today, and not from too much beer. The patrons were just starting to quaff their suds about midnlehl, say police investigators, when the chap dropped ·this bombshell: "l 'M A HOMOSEXUAL and I can whip any man ln the house We're tough. WoalJ know karate!'' Four patrons drained the beers he bad juat bought them, acorted him ottt the back door lnlo an alley a nd pro· vedoth•rwJte, poUcesaid. (D -Santa Ana> and A s· semblyman Ric hard Robinson CD-Santa Ana). In · contrast, Kurilic h said, Republican officeholders sup- ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations or wrongdoing have been lodged against them. Cited as those of the exempt political class were former coun· ty supervisor David Baker, Dis- trict J\ttorney Cecil Hicks, Rep. Charles Wiggins <R·Fullerton), state Sonator J ames Whetmore CR·Anaheim), 1974 Republican Assembly c andidate Marlin McKeev e r a nd Ful lerton architect LeRoy Rose. Campaign disclosure state· ments filed by Hinshaw and Vallerga s how Lincoln Club members d on a led to their campaigns. Allegations five years ago that Baker bmed both the county and state for travel expenses were in· vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a c lerical mistake. kose, a Fullerton planning commissioner and a member of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on britxlry cha rges. Nonetheless, as Battin's hear- ing on a discriminatory pro· secution motion opened Thurg.. day, Kurilich set out to prove that his client and others have been investigated and charged with crimes overlooked by members or another political class. Battin is charged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with multiple felony charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov- (See BA TTJ S, Page AZ> TaxElectionCaliceled Saddleback SclwolDistrict Sliced-Welte Ry LAURIE KA.5PER OI UM Dally '°ilot SUH Saddleback-Valley Unified School District trustees today called off the 70-cenl tax override election they had scheduled for March 2. The board acted on recom· mendation of Superintendent Richard Welte. He said the dis· trict 's projected SI .4 million de· ficit for the 1976·77 school year has been cut to $707,000 through cuts the administration and Court Rule Sought on Medic Bill A ssemb l y m an Ri c hard Robinson <D·Santa Ana> has in· troduced a bill in the Legislature requiring t he State Supreme Court to r ule on the con· slitulionality of the controversial malprjlctice reform law. (Relat· edstory Page A5 ). The bill, co-authored by As· sembly leaders, was hailed today as a step toward resolving the current malpractice crisis. "We would be in favor of this bill." said Dr. Alan Andrews of Newport Beach, president-elect of the Orange County Medical Association, said today, though cautioning tha t he has not read Robinson 's bill. "It would be an extremely res ponsible resolution of the situation.·· Robinson's bill, introdueced Thurs day, w Quld r equire the state Supreme Court to rule on the c:onstitutionality of the com· promise reform law approved in a s pecial ses.sion or t h e Legislature last September. The law , supported by the California Medical Association CCMA). places limits on award.5 a n d at t o rn eys' fee s i n malpractice suits, and gives the ~tilte power to regulate medical insurance rates. Dr. Andrews recalled that it was hoped the reform law would bring insurance rates down, but this has not occurred because the California Tria l Lawyers As· sociation and the insurance com· panies have cont ended the bill was unconstitutional. Robinson said his bill would re· m ove the "vacuum" that presentl y exists, a nd Dr. Andrews agreed it would be beneficial to have the court clarify the situation. "It would let us a ll know where we stand,·· Dr. Andrews said. He agreed that if the reform law were found valid. the in· surance companies might then be in a position lo lower their rates, and if it were not, then that would be a basis for a search for a new solution. A California Trial Lawyers As· sociation s pokesman has <See DOCTORS, Page A2 ) Voter Signup Day at Forest A voter registration day will be held from 10 a .m . to 7 p.m. Mon· day in the Sun and Sail Club, Lake Forest 11 by the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. K rh Kis t e r , a league representative, said voter re- gistrars are being made availa- ble bec•use there are so many new resf dents o( the Saddleback Valley who have not yet re· glstered undtr their new ad. dresses. Jn order to vote, persons must be reaistered 30 days'before the election. The last day to register before the March 2 election, when a Saddleback Valley Unified School Diatrict tax over- ride proPosal will be decided, Is Feb. l . -. schools have made ·and an in· crj?aseofS350 ,000 in state funds. The board members, who vot· ed u nanimously lo rescind the tax election (Trustee Carol Neustadt was not at the meet· ing>. s aid they will make ad· ditional cuts so that, for the first time, expenditures will equal in· come. They indicated the last place they hope to make cols is in school programs. Other areas AllAIJoard they will he looking al are sup- port services a nd e mploye salaries. During the s pecial meeting. called to dis cuss rescinding the tax override election. trustees also directed their administrators to eliminate all ''nonessential spending" during this and the next fi scal year. They also said they will work to put public pressure on state legislators to come up with more O.lly l"llot s1111 Pllolo Three·Y~·old Bobby McAllister of Corona del Mar is dressed appropriately for hi s visit to t he Freedom Train in Anaheim . The train will be open Saturday through Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m . at Anahe im Stadium. Tickets may be purchased at th e stadium or the Anaheim Convention Center. Love Triangle Ends In Huntington Brawl Things soured in an asserted Huntington Beach love triangle T hursday nig ht, police said to- day, ending with a shotgun blast into the trio's s hared apartment and a bloody knife fight. The episode ended with the ar· res t of two m a le suspects, identified as Roy Lay, 43, and John Love, 41 , both or whom police allege court Lay's ex-wife, Mrs. Barbara Lay. She telephoned police from the north city apartment at 7341 Toulouse Lane about 7p.m. tore· port a wild disturbance and shots fired, police said. Watch Commander Lt. Jack Reinholtz said Lay apparently appeared at the apartment with a shotgun and a fiiht for it ensued. ~ulUna in a blast ueward. "It didn't go through lbe ceil· int into the nexL apartment," he said. Officers assert one s uspect puUed a knlf e and a fight ror that ensued wlth both men suffering multiple slash wounds on both hands. i ... y reportedly n~ but was spotted by police who pulled over his car at Gothard Street and Warner Avenue. where he was arrested on sus picion of assault with a deadly weapon. Love was questioned at the Toulouse Lane apartment, where it was discovered he was wanted on a warrant charging probation violations. Officer Gary Sorensen also al· 'leged the s uspect was carrying stolen credit cards. The men were treated at Hu.nt· ington Jntercommunity Hospital for t heir slashed hands a nd booked into jail. Lay and Love are not cellmates, police said Nancy in Hosp ital WASHINGTON (UPI > - Nancy Kissin ger, wife of Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· tnger, wH admitted to a hospital Thursday for treatment of an ul· cer, the state d~partment an. nounced. fi nancial aid for schools. Unless there are changes in st ate sc h oo l finan ci n g legislation, Dr. Welte said, they will definitely need to call for a tax revenue increase by May of 1977. He said there is "no way" the district could get through the next fiscal years without in· creased state financing and without making cuts which would hurt the school program. 2 Chicago Trains Hit; 294 Hurt CHICAGO (U PI) -A crowded Chicago Transit Authority com- muter train plowed into the rear or another fully loaded com· muter train parked in an ex· pressway station today. trapping passengers in the telescoped rear car and sending almost 300 people to hospitals. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 294 people re- ported for treatment. Northwest Memorial Hospital said it had JOJ of the injured and at least six re· quired major surgery. Worke r s operating in one degree above zero weather used torches to rut two women out of the rear of the train which was standing in the station. Their faces were bloody and they were t aken away on stretchers. ~everal others trapped in the same car were fre e d b y emergency workers. One of the first on the scene. police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber. said it was strangely qwet. "There was blood and broken bones. J could see one woman who looked like her legs were completely crushed. but even she was not s creaming ... The rear end of the last car was <i mass of twist ed metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the other train had smashed at least four seat$ deep into the standing train and then pushed it 15 yards . CTA spokes man Thomas Buck said there were about 500 persons aboard the tw o s ix -car southbound Jefferson Park tin<' trains bringing commuters intc) the city. The crash occurred at 8: 15 a.m . at the Addison Street station, amodern concrete structure s ituated in the median of the Kennedy Expressway, one <See RAM , Paget\2) Coasl c ~ Weath e r Increasin g cloudiness with 20 percent chance of occasion a l li g ht rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the 40s. INSIDE TODA¥ You don"t have to be an tr· pert to respond to top-notch jazz playing. Doily Ptlot Staff Writtt Jan Worth describe$ a ptrsonal reaction to one coast group on Page Cl oj the W~t>~tt. l•dex 2 DAILY PILOT SB Friday, JanuatXt. 1979 Ke11to11 R~11dezvous Broadcast Set Orchestra leader Stan Kenton ·s original 19-ll broaclca!'>t from Blaboa's famed old Rende/\ Ott!'> Hall room will be re-broadcast tht~ Saturday at 11 p.m. on Chuck Cecil's Sw1ngtn' Yl~ars program on station KGI L. 1260 or\ the AM dial. Kenton is shown here in an early publicity photo from the Ren- dezvou s. s urrounded b y a bevy of beauties. Panel Won't Call Sinatra -Right Now WASlll'.'\GTO'.'\ C:\P1 ThC' Senat<' int<'lllgl•nce comm1ttl't.' has · no pr<':-t~nt plans" to C'all singer Prank Sinatra to test1fv about possible links bet\H'<'n ·President John F KE'nnedv and th<' '.\l af1a. :1 ~pokt'sman saY~. "I'm not ruling it out ai som<' future time. if it ·s decided it will be helpful." the spokesman said Thursdav. He said reports quoting a <.'Om· mittee sourC'e as saying therC' were trntatin' plans to call Sinatra had "gone too far " Sinatra has been widrly namC'd <ts the person who introduced Kennl~cly 1n l 9fi0 to Judith Campbell Exner. who also was friendly with underworld figures S a m (; i a n c a n a a n d J o h n RossC'll1 The intelligen<'e committee un· C'o,·ered the relationship between ~lrs Exner. then '.\1iss Campbell. and the late president dunng its 1nvestigat1on of C IA as· s assination plots against Cuba's. F'1del Castro. Giancana and Rosselli were enlbted by the CIA in an effort to loll Castro, ·and the ccmmittee sought to determine whether Kennedy could have lea med "bout the plot through frequent telephone conve'rsations '"ith Miss Campbell. The committee col'lcluded that s he did not tell Kennedy about the plot to kill Castro. and Miss Campbell has publicly stated she never acted as a conduit between Kennedy a nd the Mafia. ~rolfl Pafie AJ BATTIN ... ernor at taxpayer expense The Santa Ana supervi sor·s ctiscriminatory proseC'ut1on hear· ing is aimed at having the charges dismissed before he stands trial. · 1n his attempt lo prove that Battin was singled out for pro·· secution partly as a result of his role in an aborted attempt to have 22 in vestigations transferred from the distri<.'t at· torney's office to the Sheriff's Of· rice. Kurilich began calling in· vestigators to testify. · One of them. Vincent Vais!, said Battin is the only political of· ficeholder he has been assigned to investigate. And, Vaisl test1f1cd. his in· vestigation role was limited lo m· terviewing a former Battin office employe after the indictment had been handed down. ORANGE COAST 'II ·111111 • 1·~"', .. , .. , .... u·1 ·r •• 1 .. 1 T ... 0r""'91' (N\I 0~11• ""~' ... ·~ "'" ~I , ... O•Mit tht. ,...,t '*' p,,,,; u oubli\1\.111 t, t"-\ ,_.,., (o.;.~I Publl\h1nQ(ompanv \«tlJil'r .. t1 •tf hu• m1· pvCl1\t\td Mof'lddY thfCM.iOh f '•0AY t 1' c 0 '·• li/'!1>\.•. N .. wPorl 6'-a<h, ~unt1nqtc;n l\oo ,, " • IJ\!' t11n V•H•V. '' vlnf", S,4ddlt~.,-._ ""''" v • 1 LA9vn• S.~n Soutn CoA-.f A ··~•· "11 •11 ti. 1 ll'N'\ t\ put>ll\~•d S~•urO-'Y' ftf'\t1 .,..,. .. , •• , J •, ~;;:;~o~:,~~·:~~1.~.'t~~~.',.\.;',',,~ "'' t t " Robert N. Weed Pr .,H)tnt •rtO Pubh\1)9 r Jack R. Curley \/..re Pr•••dent •nd C.,..flc-r4'1 MtM J• 1 Thomas Keevll (OifOt Thoma'> A. M urphine ,,..,..91119 lO•IO< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall "'\\l\l•"I ,_..,..QlllQ (O•I°" S..dcUeback Valley Office U101 L• ~M RNO •IS.ft °"fie r •Hw•~ Of flus c _ _.."" lJUwu1e .. !>! .. ~ .. 1#\flllglO" k.Cll "'" l'<>Mh""""' •••'1 ~ .. Mii 11 .. C. ........ rr\l•,.I Te ...... OM (714) 642-4321 aasslfitd Advertising 642-5671 '•ddwo.t<• V•ti.v~-r" Slt-63t0 r ,_,., Wfl , .. ,,,.,.,, .. ts-06. ~..-t. tt"6 Oritloe OMl'I l'WI•"'·"" co,.. jlllflf He MW' \lotlf,, liluf#r-'-' oO• ... l•I "'tflltr or Hvt•litt,..•flh l'ltrt'" m•t be rttlf•Guc~ wllllhl "'"''•' ,..,,..lnlte ti ..,, .• "'-'· . leco"O <l•U POtlllte !'•lit .ot GMI• ~W. c..t11on11e ... O"tlOllotl Or <..,"~' .S'S ll'IO<! ~.,, 11; ''""' w s m&fltllty; 1t111t1•v-..1M110M QJplllllftllllJ' )liss Campbell, who has said she had a close personal re· IMionship with the President. told a news <'Onference recently that she was introduC'ed to then· &.>n. Kennedy in Las Vegas m 1960 by .. a mutual friend.·· Intelligence com mittee sources have been quoted widely as saying Sinatra was the mutual friend , but the committee spokesman said "we have never confirmed at any time that he· tSinatra) was the· <'Onta<'t." He added that the possibility of questioning Sinatra was con- ~idered by the C'ommittee during its assassination investigation but was rejected because the sub· ject of Miss Campbell's re- lationship with Kennedy would delve into the pres ident's personal life and not the issue of assassination. In a recent column, New York Times columnist William Safire a<.'cused Intelligence Committee Chairman Frank Church, (0· Idaho). of seeking to whitewash the Kennedy reputation by refus- ing to call Sinatra as a witness Safire s aid Church wants to pro· tect the Kennedy name to gain Kennedy support for his own pre- sidential bid. Dangerous UCI Chemical Said Missing A UC Irvine maintenance man located a bottle of dangerous chemicals reported missing by the university Thursday. Concerned that someone who did not know how to handle the chemical had picked up the con- tainer from a hallway in the physical sci~~ces building, <.'ampus authorities Thursday is- sued a warning about the missing container . A chemistry student told <'ampus officials he had checked. the bottle of n-butyl lithium out of a supply room. He left it in the· hallway of the physical sciences building while he went to the ltbrary, he said. Upon. returning, he discovered the container had been taken. The solution is poisonous. It can cause severe chemical burns and will ignite itself if it comes in contact with water. Campus spokes man Helen Johnson said the bottle packed in a metal container had been picked up by a maintenance man who turned it in to the chemistry department when he beard about the danger. Onofre Plant Output Told The San Onofre nuclear p<>wer plant produced e nough electric!· ty in 1975 to power 500,000 homes for the year, r eports the San Diego Gas and Electri c Company. A spokes man for SDG&E and Southern California Edison said the 450-megawatt plant produced 3 2 billion net kilowatt·hours of electricity during 1975, despite a , 40-day s hutdown to refuel the nu<.'lear r eactor. The plant is in its eighth year of continuous operation and is being eicpa nded to house two new re· actors . Madrid Meetings MADRID, Spain <AP) Premier Carlos Arias Navarro met with hla cabinet today to ti')' to end Madrid's subway atrtke and cool down a raab of labor un· rest idling thousands ol other workers. Fro• Page Al WALKOUT Sawyer asserted that the trend among loca l government management around the state has been to try and undermine organized labor among govern- mE'nt employes The OCEA executive wouldn't reveal details of this year's de· mands. saying they won't be sub- mitted to county negotiators until MarC'h or April. . The memo from the CAO's of· ft<'e to the county counsel, dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or- dinance that governs the administrative office permits: -The CAO to trans fer employes between general fund departments -Th e C AO to trans fer employes between county special districts . -The CAO to tran.Sfer special district personnel to general fund units or vice versa. At their regular meeting Tues- day, supervisors will be asked by Scott to allocate up to $75 000 to hire the legal consulting firm of Musick, Peeler and Garrett to study "the area of public sector employe relations." Scott said the request is only "remotely related" to the strike contingency plan. "This is really intended to be a broad review of all personnel activities, including such things as strike activities,'' Scott said. Fro• Page AJ RAM ••• of Chicago's busiest arteries. ~mbulances a nd police cars Jammed the area. The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said its railway safety specialists would conduct a fu ll in- vestigation. One witness in the second car of the rear train said, "We just rammed them right in the back." He said the passengers in the front car had to be taken out through broken windows. "Oh my God, all those people," said Virginia De Backer, 16, who watched the crash from the station platform. ''Glass sprayed in all directions." She said she bad j~t missed getting aboard the train that was struck. She said the train re· mained at the platform, doors C'losed "for two, maybe three minutes." She said the other train "seemed to brake, then ·crashed." Buck said the speed of theJrain was not known at the time of im· pa<'t. FromPageAJ DOCTORS ••• question ed whether the Legislature can require the court to rule on a law, but Robinson clajmed that a precedent exists. Sixty years ago the Legislature required the court to rule on the legality of a workmen's com· pensation measure. The trial lawyers spokesm an noted that it is normal for the constitutionality of a law to be decided through a test case. Extra Bill .For Taxpayer SACRAMENTO <AP> -Tax· payers wm be stuck with an ex· tra $894,000 bill becauae or postponement of a Mectl·Cal adminlltrative cott bald down plan, 1tate Department ol Health o(flcialsaay. However, Legislative AnalJSl Alan Post wamt countla that they "bad better jolly well cet on ~th ataff reductJoas" because C'.ov. Edmund Brown Jr. won't bud1et more than be feelt ls neceaary. 'County's Jobless Decline Orange County's unemploy- ment rate declined tor the third strat1ht month in December to 7.6 percent, down from e1ght per- cent of the eligible work force in November. John S. Calderas, regional administrator for the CaliComia U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEADY--A4 Employment Development Department, said today tbe number of qualified workers without jobs dropped by 4,ll>O to 57,400 during the final month of 1975. State labor analysts attributed the improved labor picture primarily to expansion of the re- tail sales force for the Christmas holiday season. The total number or Orange Countians with jobs continued to increase at a record-brealdng pace. More than 589,800 people are employed at firms located in the county. Calderas s~d. Calderas noted that the surge of improvement will probably turn a round briefly during the first quarter of the new year as seasonal employes are laid off. "Post-holiday reductions in re- tail trades will be accompanied by seasonal s lowing in con- strut'tion, farming and food pro- cessing, .. he said. "Some of this loss could be off· set during January and February, however, as over 2,000 census takers a re hired by the county and cities· to conduct a special enumeration." According to the state labor statistics for December, the decline in construction employ· ment slowed markediy. There was a decline of 800 jobs in December, half of the decline r e- ported in the same month of 1974. Calderas attributed the im- provement to the l ate ap- pearance of the rainy season this year. Paper Boy Killed RANCHO PALOS VERDES <UPI> -A 12-year-0ld boy de- livering newspapers on a mini- bike was struck by a car and killed Thursday afternoon of- ficials said. Martin Conroy, a paper boy for t he South Bay Dai- ly Breeze. was hit by a car when he drove down a driveway and in- to the street from behind a tall hedge. Pilot Logbobk Phone Too Busy; Trustee Gets Own By ANNE COOPER OI tM Dell., ~19' St.lff LOQUACIOUS LOA YOUNG, Saddleback school board trustee, has her own phone line at home. ;'My husband got tired of asking neighbors to· run over and tell me to bang up so he could call home," said Mrs. Young. "Now I have my phone and he bas his. It's really helpe(J keep the peace." .... The Youngs' .three teenagers are lob- bying tor personal phone lines now. Mrs. r Young said sbe told them they could do what Daddy did. He paid for his own. *** LAGUNA HILLS RESIDENT Peter Morris.has coached girls' softball teams for seven year,. He became involved with the sport as the father of three sports-minded daughters. coo,H The Saddleback Valley softball-program for girls has grown in five years from 100 to 1200 participants. Morris at· tributes the growth to changing attitudes on the part of parents toward having daught~rs proficient in sports. "All kids love sports," Morris said. "It's just taken us parents a while to catch on." • *. STOCKBROKE R CHET BRINER, Saddleback Republican Assembly president and first president of the ,Saddle back Valley Unified School District board of trustees. basasecret vice. His wife, Nancy, says he cannot say "no" when it comes to TV football. "I used to fight with Chet about it," said Mrs. Briner. "Then I took a self-improvement course a nd learned to be more diplomatic. I told him I understand bow much pleasure it gives him to watch football, but that it really bothers me to see him constantly glued to the screen." Briner told his wife he understands how much pleasure·it gives her to yak on the phone, but that if really bothers him to see her with the horn always glued to her ear. ... : .'I Murdered Girl 'Noi Molested' J •• ., A young girl murdered as s he hitchhiked to Laguna Beach, was bludgeoned to death before her semi-nude body was dumped on the sidewalk of a South-Central Los Angeles neighborhood. An autopsy into the death of Wendy Blanchard. 16, of Santa Monica, indicated the girl died of repeated bJows to the head. The medical examiner, said there was no evidence of sexu al molestation. Investigators at the LQs Angeles Police Department's . . '• •I . . . "? ·nth division said today the girl '• was on her way to Laguna Beach to visit her boyfriend whom of. ~ ficers declined to identify. The body of the girl, clad in a blouse .. was found Wednes day sprawling across a sidewalk•by ., three boys on their way to school. . . • 1 .. . ' ! I/ " u . '! t " ... t1J• I . =· Baker, Drexel Heritage Henredon, Hekman, W oodmark · • UP TO 20% OFF UPHOLSTERY Marge Carson. 'Sherril, Henredon California De8ign Forwn UP T020% OFF Stop in today for the best selection! 'WIBDA Y'S I SATUIDA YS t:OO te l:JO NEWPORT BEACH • 172'1 W~STCLU'F OR.. 842·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • :J4S NOftTll <.:OA.\1' HW\',, 41N 65$1 TORRANCE• 23149 HAWTHORNE II.VO COpen Fri. til 9, &an. lH •Jl»j 3'18-1279 • I f I t \ I t ! 7 ' l . . .) .. •• . . .. .... ; .. ' j ti t J \ I \ \ Irvine EDITION Today's Clo In-. N.Y. &eeks VOL. 69, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976' Z TEN CENTS 2 ·Chicago Trains Collide; 294 Hu1·t CHICAGO (UPI) -A crowded Chicago Transit Authority com- muter train plowed into the rear of another fully loaded com- muter train parked in an ex- pressway st.ation today, trapping passengers 1~ the telescoped rear car and sending al most 300 people to hospitals. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 294 people re- ported for treatment. Northwest Memorial Hospital said it had 103 of the injured and at least six re- quired major surgery. , Workers operating in one degree above zero weather us·ed torches to cut two women out of the rear of the train which was standing in the station. Their faces were bloody and they were taken a way on s tretchers. Several others trapped tn the same car were freed by emergency workers. One of the first on the scene, police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber, said it was strangely quiet. "There was blood and broke n bones. I could see one woman who looked like her legs were completely crushed, but even she Purge Charged Battin Sees a Campaign By GARY GRANVILLE OI tM Dally l'tlM 5'etf I n d i ct e d Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin. con- . tinued his courtroom battle io clear himself Thursday by at- tempting to prove he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for pro- secution. Through bis attorney Matthew Kurilicb, Battin told Superior . Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders suppof'.led by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill who are being prosecuted in Orange County. To illustrate his PQint, Kurilich pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep. Andrew Hins haw CR-Newport Beach), former assessor Jack Vallerga, Battin and campaign workers for Rep. Jerry Patterson (D-Santa Ana ) and A s - semblyman Richard Robinson (D-Santa Ana). In contrast, Kurilich said, Republican officeholders sup-· ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations or wrongdoing have been lodged against them. Cited as those of the exempl political class were former coun- <See BATTIN, Page A2) 3rd Month in Row 'Three Rs' OC J ohless Rate School Eyed .Goes Down a Little For Irvine Orailge County's unemploy- ment rate declined for the third straight month in Dt>cember to 7.6 percent, down from eight per- cent of the eligible work force in November. John S. Calderas, regional administrator for the California Employment Development Department, said today the number of qualUied workers without jobs dropped by 4,~ to· 57,400 during the final rnonth of 1975. State labor analysts·attributed the improved labor picture . primarily to expansion of the re· tail sales force for the Christmas holiday season. The total number of Orange Countians with jobs continued to 'increase at a record-breaking pace. More than 589,~ people are employed at firms located in . the county, Calderas said. Caldera.a noted that the surge of improvement will probably tum around briefly during_ the first quarter of the new year as seasonal em ploy es are laid off. "Post-holiday reductio~ in re· tail trades will be accompanied by seasonal slowing in con- struction, farming and rood pro- cessing," he said. · "Some of this loss could be off· set during January and February, however, as over 2,000 census takers are hired by the county and cities to conduct a special enumeration.•· According to the state labor statistics _for December, the U.S .. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEADY--M decline in construction employ- ment slowed markedly. There was a decline of 800 jobs in ·December. halr of the decline re· ported in the same month of 1974 . Calder as attributed the im- provement to the l ate ap· pearance of the rainy season this year . Food processing firms laid off another 400 workers as the sugar and yam seasons ended but total agricultural employment in the co&.1nty held steady at 6,000, Calderas said. • ' 'Colu1111Jo' Visits Neaeport ·Actor Peter Falk television's Columbo, delivers his lines during mmuig session for the series. '.J'he s~ow, which is being filmed in Newport Beach 1s entitled .. Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn. Results of a survey sent to 8,022 Irvine homes found 114 volunteers to sit on a committee to set up goals for a "fundamental" school. The survey did not ask whether recipients favored the "three- Rs'' approach to education favored by proponents of an Irvi'ne school designed along the lines of Pasadena's John Marshall School. ·Responses to the survey totaled 672. The survey is to be discussed by the Irvine school board at its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Los Naranjos School, l Smoketree Lane. In addition to the 114 interested in serving on the committee, 394 said they could not serve but were glad the committee was be· ing formed; 101 said they had no interest in a fundamen.tal education program; and 515 said they wanted a copy of the survey results. The 114 committee volunteers are scheduled to hold their first meeting on the topic Jan. 15 at 7: 30 p.m . at Cul verdale School. The group is expected to select · committee members who will set goals for t h e fundamental education program through a series of six meetings. A sizable minority of Irvine l'e· sidents agitated for a fundamental school for more than two years. Spokesmen from the Pasadena School District, where such a program already is in existence at three schools, re· cently described their program at two Irvine forums. The fundamental program is <See SCHOOL, PageA2> Dangerous UCI Chemical Said Found A UC Irvine maintenance man located a bottle of dangerous chemicals reported missing by the university Thursday. Concerned that someone who did not know how to handle the chemical had picked up the con- tainer from a hallway in the physical sciences building, campus au.thorities Thursday is- sued a warning about the missing container. A chemistry student told campus officials be bad checked the bottle of n-butyl lithium out of a supply room. He left it in the· hallway of the physical sciences building while he went to the library, he said. Upon returning, be discovered the container bad been taken. The solution is poisonous. It can cause severe chemical burns and will ignite itself if it comes in contact with water. Campus spokesman Helen Johnson aald tbe bottle packesf in a metal container bad been picked u_p by a mainterumce man who turned lt in to the chemistry de-partme~t wben be heard about the danger. • l • was not screaming. The rear end of the last car was a mass of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the other train had smashed at least four seats deep into the standing train and then pushed it IS yards. CTA spokesman Thomas Buck said there were about 500 persons a board th e two s ix -car AllAIJoard southbound Jefferson Park line trains brinjtlng commuters into the city. The crash occurred at 8:15 a.m . at the Addison Street station, amodern con c ret e structure situated in the median of the Kennedy Expressway, one of Chicago's busiest arteries. Ambulances and police cars jammed the area. The National Transportation Three-year-old Bobby McAllister of"Corona del Mar is dressed appropriately for his visit to the Freedom Train in Anaheim . The train will be open Saturday through Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Anaheim Stadium. Tickets may be purchased at the stadium or the Anal:eim Convention Center. Love Triangle Ends In Huntington Brawl ~ Things soured in an asserted Huntington Beach love triangle Thursday night, police said to· day, ending with a shotgun blast into the trio's shared apartment and a bloody knife fight. The episode ended with the ar· rest of two male suspects, identified as Roy Lay, 43, and John Love, 41, both or whom police allege court Lay's ex-wife, Mrs. Barbara Lay. She telephoned police from the north city apartment at 7341 Toulouse Lane about 7 p.m. to re- port a wild disturbance and shots fired, police said. Watch Commander Lt. Jack Reinholtz said Lay apparently appeared at the apartment with a shotgun and a fo~ht for it ensued. resulting in a blast ueward. "It didn't go through the ceil- ing into the next apartment," he said. Officers ass ert one suspect pulled a knife and a fight for that ensued with both men suffering multiple slash wounds on both hands. Lay reportedly fled but was spotted by police who pulled over his car at Gothard Street and Warner Avenue, where be -was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Love was questioned at the Toulouse Lane apartment, where it was discovered he was wanted on a warrant charging probation violations. OHker Gary Sorensen also al- leged the suspect was carrying stolen credit cards. The men were treated at Hunt· ington lntercommunity Hospital for their slashed hands and booked into jail. Cars Burgled In Irvine Lot Auto burglars hit n ine employes' cars in the parking lot of McGaw Labs in Irvine Thurs- day, getting away with a n estimated $1 ,633 in loot. Police said the string of burglaries occurred while the employes were at work inside the plant at 2525 McGaw Avenue dur· ing the day Thursday. The burglars. who used screwdrivers to pry open auto windows and coathangers to pull up lock buttons on car doors. stole a matched set of Ludwig drums, a .22 caliber pistol, three tape decks, a camera, two radios. speakers, tools, purses and a spare tire. 'Says Who?' No Gay Time for Beer Buyer A GREGARIOUS GAY who dropped into a downtown Huntlngton Beach tavern and bought the house a round of beers is hurtln~ today, and notfrom too much beer. The patrons were just starting to quaff their suds about midnight, say police investigators, when the chap.dropped this born bshell: "l'M A HOMOSEXUAL and I can whip any man in the house! we·re toueh. We all know kerate!" Four patrons drained the beers he had lust bought them, ncorted him out the back door lnto an al ey and pro. ved otherwlsc, police said. . . ( I Safety Board in Washingt~n ~aid its railway safety spec1ahsls would conduct a full in- vestigation. One witness in the second car or the rear train said, "We just rammed them right in the back." He said the passengers in the front car had to be taken out through broken windows. (See RAM, Page AZ> County Gears for Walkout By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tM O~lly Pilot SUH Orange County government administrators already are malc- ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling in the event county employes walk off the job during this year's salary negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being drafted by the County Administrative Office <CAO > and the county personnel depanment with the aid of the county counsel. A confidential memo from the CAO's office to the county counsel indicates the heart of the plan might involve major in- terdepa rtm ent al personnel transfers on a temporary basis to keep key government functions operating. R. A. Scott, county personnel officer, conceded that such a plan is in the works but he denied it was in response to any kind of new militancy among county employe organizations. "All employers do this any ti me there is a collective bargaining arrangement such as the one w e have with the employe's association," Scott said. •'There is the potential of a strike every time· we bargaln, though I think it is very remote here," Scott said. Scott said similar contingency plans have been prepared in past year s to give government depart- ments time to make plans of their own in the event of a work stoppage. "This is the same as employe associations preparing s trike funds,'' Scott said. John Sawyer. executive officer of the Orange County Employes Association, said he was sur- p1ised that county management is going to such great lengths to prepare for a strike. "We have done nothing that t know of to make them believe we are any more ready to stop work than we have been in the past," Sawyer said. "We have had no discussions with them at all on the subject." Sawyer said be learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun· ty had made some plans to keep government offices operating if a strike occurred. Those talks were tough and bitter and marked by several impromptu employe picketing sessions. Sawyer asserted that the trend among lo cal government management around the state has been to try and undermine organized labor among govern- ment employes. The OCEA executive wouldn't reveal details of this year's de· <See WALKO UT, Page AZ) Co ast Weather Increasing cloudiness with 20 percent chance of occasional light rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the40s. . . INSIDE TODA. Y You don't have to be an ex- pert to respond to top-notch jazz playif\9. Daily Pilot Staff Writtt Jan Worth describes CJ penoool reaction to one coa&t 1 group on Page C 1 of the Weeltender. AtT-t.nlc• ....... ClllfNW• °""'''" Cl!Mk• 00.._._ ..... "'4fas •u tehwnut ...... .......... ............ lllMMl-.n ~-·-· ......... AS ... ,._.,....., OHi EC8Wlt' Cl CJ _, c:.:=:: .. ............... ......... Cl_ ..... 11 • n in•• 1 • I M CH A4 .. .,., CM ~ CA C6o1 M ct A2 OAJLYPILOT Friday, January!, 1911 Ke11ton ·Rendezv ous Broadcast Set Orrhes t ra leader Stan Ke nton ·s original 19-t l broa dcas t from Ba lboa's famed old Rc-ndezvou:s Ballroom will be re-broadcast this a turday at 11 p.m . on Chuc k Cecil's Swing in· Yt>ars program on station KGIL. 1260 on the AM dia l. Kenton is shown here in an early publicity photo from the Ren- d ezvo u s, s u r rounded by a bevy of bea uties. Leader at 14 Army Career Ends for Boy O'.'JTARIO. Calif. (U PI> -The Army considered Rona!d Ru pe an exceptional soldier and sharp enough to make him a platoon leader Ru pe is still angry that the :\rmy wouldn 't let him stay. just because he's only 14 years old Rupe spent fl\ e weeks in the Army. Tough, s ~art and b1!! for his a~e. he successfully masqueraded as five years older. Ry the time his bnef career ended. he was in charge of 55 other recru1 ts Rl'PE SAID HE DROPPED OUT of school because "classes were too easv" and enli sted in the Marines, using his older brother 's ·birth certificate and high school diplom a . But his father alerted Marine recruiters just before he was to be sworn in. Sever al weeks later, using doctored documents, he 1 enlisted in the Army and was sent to Ft. Ord. This time it took his fa ther fi ve weeks to track him down. RecruitinS? Sgt. Joe Simental, contacted by Rupe's fat her. cailed R upe's superiors and di scovered the teen· ager had become "an exc eptional soldier." HF. QUALIFIED AS A'.'J EXPERT marksman and was rr.ade a platoon leader over some 55 other recruits, some twice his age. ·"When I talked to his first sergeant he said Rupe was the best trooper in the entire company," Simental s aid. The recruiter s aid he had no suspicion Rupe was un- derage. "He had a birth certificate that said he was 19 years old. He gave us all the necessary information on his past history and it all jibed . . •·When he took our tests he scored above the average level for high s chool graduates. He wasn't hesitant or unsure of himself and ... he looks like he's 19 years old.·· RUPE HAD COMPLETED MOST OF his basic train- ing. Discharged and sent home. he wrote President Ford, as king him as commander-in-chief to beQd the rules so he could go back. "If I could take all the hell they gave me in basic, I don't see why I can't stay in," he argued. Otherwise. he plans to re-enlisl when he reaches legal age. The r ecr uiting sergeant held little hope Rupe could re- turn. · h ··~ot even an act of God can get a 14 -year-old in t e Army," he said. Panel Won't Call Sinatra -Right Now WASHI'.'!GTO ~ (APJ -The Senate intelligence committee has "no present plans" to call singer Frank Sin atra to testify a bout possible links between Presid ent John F'. Kennedy a nd the Mafia, a spokt-sman says . "I 'm not r ulinS? it out at some future time, 1f it 's decided it will be helpful," the s pokesman said Thursday. He said reports quoti ng a com- mitlee source as saying there were tentative plans to call Sinatra had "gone too far." Sinat ra has been widely named ORANGE COAST Tnt O""'"Ot' (..oA'\t O•fly Ptlnt ...... 1r ..... t ,, ,.. '"rem b•ntC 1"-P-t•w\ Prt u t ~011\1\t LIO• f.-W r,,,.,,U- ((Mo\f Pvbl1\h1no Co,,..o ... r.., C,.1i.••1t1t •"1·1•tH'' ,.,, (•vbt1\tu·o M (lnd•t '"'""'\IV" • ,,,.,, • ., lo, C n• '" Nl#\4 N_.w OO't 8.f,~u h, M11rth"Q10t f-' 4~ >-f ~\If'\ t•m V•llf y Ir Ylf\f' .,.fJtjlt 0.•t lo VII h·y .H-.11 l •QvtWBe•c;.l"I !>outn(o•~t A\1nQl_."0•'1~l 11t1 tK>f" t\ P\ll'IU\.h•<J S•lurd~•' tntt •,unnA.,-. lh• P"•l'l<•e>al ovb'"'*'O pl1tf't 1\ Al ,.., ..-.... .. , t~.,,. •,,1rrt1t (o\I.-M•\•1 C !'tMorni11tt1t>t. Ro~rt N. WPed p,,.,jftr-nt """ Publl...,,H Jack R. Curley V1r t• Prfi.\1(tf>nt And (,f'l'\f'r4tl """"'"'~'' Thomas Keevil E OllOt Thomas A. Murph1ne M•n•o•nq I Chio. Charles H Loos Richard P. Nall ""'~1.-.1 Ma,,.Ql"ll Eo.teo Offices t~tt AA•" J)O wn • 9't• '''"" u ov.,.¥•'"<" 11 .. c.1.,....,.ns1 .. ~1 ttuflllll'.JI°" 8U CI\ 11111 e.K I\ l!Ou•ro••d \-lo Vah•f H101 U."*ri..- •I \.on 01e90 Ft-I Y TehtpfH»M (714) '42-4321 Classified Advertising '42·5671 \4'dlflt O•O, V•ll•Y NOW\ OtlK• Sl1-6J10 F,.,., S... (.te~I" 4'5-06JO ~ .... , ,.,. Or.,,94' '°"" P\ll)lltl""O c:-""' ,..·NW\ •1 .. IU . 11111\lr•llOn .. ecl116rl•I ,.,.,,,., ., •d•••llMIT'tllh llu•fn "'"• llt "''"""• wil~ut tP.< ••I 0trmlt"•" ot c..,.,r~i,t ... Mr. .. <Ofl• Cl•" pott•Ot 111111 •I CoU• Mil\•, (.llllOH!i• \vb,,.rtDl•Ofl h (.,,,., U" -~ "'4'1 . .,~,,.. 11...-11\1¥ M1Ul•¥•\hll•tll0fl\ ~""""''"'' as the person who introduced Kennedy in 1960 to Judith Campbell Exner, who also was friendly with underworld figures Sam Giancana and John Rosselli. The intelligence committee un- covered the relationship between Mrs. Exner, then Miss Campbell, and the late president during its i nvestigation of CIA a s - sassination plots against Cuba's Fidel Castro. Giancana and Rosselli were enlisted by the CIA in an effort to kill Castro, and the committee sought to determine ~hetber Kennedy could have learned about the plot through frequent telephone conversations with Miss Campbell. The committee concluded that she did not tell Kennedy about the plot to kill Castro, and Miss Campbell has publicly stated she never acted as -a conduit between Kennedy and the Mafia. Miss CampbeO, who has said she had a close personal re- lationship with the President, told a news conference recently that she was introduced to then- Sen. Kennedy in Las Vegas in J960 by "a mutual friend." Intelligence committee sources have been quoted widely as saying Sinatra was the mutual fri end , but the committee spokesmari said "we have never confirmed at any Ume that he <Sinatra) was the contact.'' He added that the possibility of questioning Sinatra was con· sidered by the committee during its assassination inveslifaUon but was rejected because the sub- ject of Miu Campbell'• re- lationship with Kennedy would delve Into the president's personal life and not the issue of assassination. • Court Rule Sought on Medic Bill Assemblyman Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana) has in · troduced a bill in the Legislature requirin~ the State Supreme Court to rule on the con- stitutionality of the controversial malpractice reform law. (Relat· edstory PageA5). The bjll, co-authored by As- sembly leaders, was hailed today as a step toward resolving the current malpractice crisis. "We would be in favor of this bill," said Dr. Alan Andrews of Newport Beach, president-elect of the Orange County Medical Association, said today, though cautioning that he has not read Robinson's bill. "It would be an extremely responsible resolution of the situation." Robinson's bill, introdueced Thursday, would require the state Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of the com- promise reform law approved in a special session of the Legislature last September. The law, supported by the California Medical Association CCMA >. places limits on awards and attorneys' fees in malpractice suits, and gives the stale power to regulate medical insurance rates. Dr. Andrews recalled that it was hoped the reform law would bring insurance rates down, but this has not occurred because the California Trial Lawyers As- sociation and the insurance com- panies have contended the bill was unconstitutional. Robinson said his bill would re- move the "vacuum" that pres ently exists, and Dr. Andrews agreed it would be beneficial to have the court clarify the situation. "It would let us all know where we stand," Dr. Andrew~said. He agreed that if the reform law were found valid, the in- surance companies might then be in a position to lower their rates , and if it were not, then that would be a basis for a search for a new solution. A California Trial Lawyers As· sociation spokesman has questioned whether the Legislature can require the court to rule on a law, but Robinson claimed that a precedent exists. Fro• Page Al SCHOOL .•. favored by opponents of open classrooms and what they believe are too-liberal teaching techniques. The fundamental program would feature traditional classrooms and traditional techniques for mastering reading, writing and math. The Pasadena spokesmen described the fundamental school students as outperforming their counterparts in other dis- trict schools. In Irvine, some parents have complained that district test scores la~ behind where they should be in comparison with the state and the natio11. But, according to the Irvine schools director of special pro· grams, Bruce Givner, Irvine stu· dents are above national and state Jevels. Givner will discuss the test results at Monday's school board meeting. According to Givner, an evaluation or test scores from tests administered a year a&o shows "all achievement scores at all levels exceed the national norm scorts.'' Tbrou1bout two years or apor•dk debate about the merita of fundamental educaUon pro-grams, district adminiatraton Mve maintained that there ls no' deftcte11cy In teachina baalc s.ldl11 in the exi1ti9g educaUonal programs. • BATTIN ••• "ty aupervltol' David RalceT, Dis· trict Attorney Cecil Hicks. Rep Charles Wl1Jins <R·f\lllerton>. state Senator James Whetmore <R·Anaheim), 1974 Republican Assembly c andidate Marlin McKeever and Fullerton architect LeRoy Rose. Campaign disclosure state· ments filed by Hinshaw and Vallerga show Lincoln Club members donated to their campaigns. Allegations five years ago that Baker billed both the county and state for travel expenses were in- vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a clerical mistake. Rose, a Fullerton planning commissioner and a member of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on bribery charges. Nonetheless, as Battin's hear- ing on a discriminatot-y pro- secution motion opened Thurs- day, Kurilich set out to prove that his client and others have been investigated and charged with._ crimes overlooked by members of another political class. Battin is charged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with multiple felony charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov- ernor at taxpayer expense. The Santa Ana supervisor's d1scriminatory prosecution hear- ing is aimed at having the charges dismissed before he stands trial. Fro•PageAl RAM ••. "Oh my God, all those people," said Virginia De Backer. 16, who watched the crash from the station platform. ''Glass sprayed in all directions." She said she had just missed getting aboard the train that was struck. She said the train re- mained at the platform, doors closed "for two, maybe three minutes." She said the other train ·'seemed to brake, then crashed.'' Buck said the speed of the train was not known at the time of im- pact. The last serious accident on CT A lines occurred in September 1974 when 41 persons were taken to hospitals a nd six were admitted. There were four serious accidents in 1974, the worst on May 10 when 224 passengers were taken to a hospital after a similar rear-end collision at a South Side station. - Blunt, PrGf1Matf~ Teng Probable Chou Successor . By United Pre11 lnt«nattoaal Teng Hsiao-ping, a small man with a big intellect, almost cer- tainly will inherit the job o( Chinese Premier Chou En·lai, who died Thursday. Teng is a blunt, pragmatic man who has made one of the most startling political comebacks in modern Chinese political history. Purged in 1966 as ·a result of the chaotic cultural revolution, Teng returned from political limbo in the spring of 1973 and rose quick- ly to the No. 2 spot, behind Chou, in China's government. Com- munist party Chairman MaoTse- tung, China's most powerful leader, relinquished all govern- ment posts in 1959. Teng, once secretary general of the Chinese Communist party, also ha d his party standing restored two years ago. Shortly after that, Chou en- tered a Peking hospital for treat- ment of the cancer that was to take his life. Although a collective leadership was formed in the party and government, Teng is clearly the dominant figure. He took over Chou's most im- portant ltuties and proved an ac-" complished negotiatior in talks with foreign visitors, including President Ford, who visited Pek- ing last month. Teng, 71, is a short man whose hunched s houlders exaggerate his slight stature. His constantly raised eyebrows give the unsettl- ing impress ion he is always astonished. He was riding high in the party hierarchy when Mao unleashed the cultural revolution in 1965. At the time, Teng rivaled Chou for power and influence and was considered third in line for the party chairmanship. But in 1966 Teng came under attack, tagged as a "capitalist roader" leading China down the path to revisionism instead of communism. He was attacked because he opposed some of Mao's pet pro- jects in the late 1950s and early 1960s in advocating a more pragmatic approach to economic affairs than Mao was prepared to accept. He also was criticized for his obsession with mah jongg and bridge, both anathema in Mao's China. When he was purged, Teng was the ranking vice premier, part)' secretary general and a member ofthe powerful Politburo. . Since his political resurrection in 1973, he bas been re.elect~ lo the Politburo, named a vice 800 MILLION MOURN CHINA'S PREMIER, Page A4 chairman of the party, taken over as the first-ranking vice premier and become the first civilian chief of the general staff of the Chinese armed forces. Even Chou never held so many powerful positions during his Jong tenure as premier. -. WALKOUT maBds, ~ay~og they won't be sub· mltted to county negotiators until March or April. The memo frQW the CAO's of#· ' fice to the counf'3J~ounsel," dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or· dinance that governs the administrative office permits: -The CAO to transfer employes between general fund departments .... :- -The CAO to transfer employes between county special districts -The CAO to transfer special district personnel to general fund units or vice versa. Al •their regular meeting Tues· day, supervisors will be asked by Scott to allocate up to $75,000 lo hire the legal consulting firm of Musick, Peeler and Garr~tt to study "the ar ea of public sector employe relations." Scott said the request is only "remotely related" to the strike contingency plan. . "This is really intended lo be a broad review of all personnel activities, including such things . as strike activities,'' Scott said. Madrid Meetings MADRID, Spain (AP) Premier Carlos Arias Navarro met with his cabinet today to try to end Madrid's subway strike and cool down a rash of labor un· rest idling thousands of other workers. • . . . Baker, Drexel Heritage .. Henredon, Heknt~n, W oodrnark UP TO 20% OFF ,. . UPHOLSTERY .. f Marge Cars.o~ ~herril, Henr~on California Deeign Fonlm UP TO 20% OFF Stop in today for the beat 1electionl WlllDATS & SA MOATS t• to S:JO ' ( ' NEWPORT BEACH• 1721 WF.STCUt'F OR.. 642-2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 3'S NOR1'11 COAS'I' HW\' •• 4~·6Mt TORRANCE• 23849 HAW'f'HORNE BLVD. tOpen Fri. hi 9, Sun. l2-.5:30t 378·12'9 .. I 1 I 7 ' .... i Bontbtgton Beach Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks .. Fountai.D Via:Iley " EDITION \ VOL. 69, NO. 9, •SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 TEN CENTS County Braces for Possible Walkout · l By Wll,,LJAM SCIUtEJBER Ofttle O.Uy "lettlltf Or_ange County government administrators already are mak- ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling ln ·the event county employes walk orr the job during this year's salary negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being drafted by the County Administrative Orrtce (CAO> and the county personnel department with the aid or the county counsel. A confidential memo Crom the CAO's office to 'the county counsel indicates the heart or the plan might involve major in· terdepartmental personnel tr~fers on a temporary basis to keep key government functions operating. 'Columbo' Visits Neaepo't Actor Peter Falk, television's Columbo, delivers his lines during filming session for the series. The show. which is being filmed in Newport Beach is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn . Love Triangle Ends In Huntingto.n Brawl Things soured in an asserted Huntington Beach love triangle Thursday night, police said to- day, ending with a shotgun blast Uito the trio's shared apartment and a bloody knife fight. The episode ended with the ar- rest of two male s uspects, identified as Roy Lay, 43, and John Love, 41, both or whom police allege court Lay's ex-wife,· Mrs. Barbara Lay. She telephoned police Crom the north city apartment at · 7341 Oiler Band Seu Conceit The Huntington Beach High School marching band will play a winter concert Jan. 22 at the school gymnasium. The concert will be open to the pubijc without charge. Two days later the marchi~g band will perform at Magic Mountain. The Band Booster Club also is holdlng a drawing on a new car March 31 to finance a trip to Jiawaii over Easter for the school's wind ensemble grqup. Toulouse Lane about 7 p.m. to re- port a wild disturbance and shots fired, police said. Watch Commander Lt. Jack Reinholtz said Lay apparently appeared at the apartment with a shotgun and a fi~ht for it ensued. resulting in a blast ueward. "It didn't go .through the ceil- ing into the next apartment," he said. Officers assert one suspect pulled a knife and a fi ght for that ensued with both men suffering multiple slash wounds on both hands. Lay reportedly ned but was spotted by police who pulled over his car at Gothard Street and Warner Avenue, where he was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. ~ve was questioned at the Toulouse Lane apartment, where it was discovered he was wanted oo a warrant cbargtng probation violations. • Officer Gary Sorensen also al- leged the suspect was carrying stolen credit cards. The men were tfeated at Hunt- ington Jntercommunity Hospital for their slashed hands and booked into iail. Lay and Love are not cellmatel, p<>lice said. . . 1 'Say~ "110?' ·No Gay T~~ior. .&er Buyer· . . A GREGARIOUS GAY who dropped into a downtown Hu.ntift81on Beach tavern and bouaht the bous' a round or beel"llahurtlnitoday, and not from too much beer. The P•lrons were just slMtlng to quaff their suds about midnlpt, aay police investigators, when the chap dropped WI bombshell; ''l'M A JIOMOSEXUAL and I c.an whtp any man in the house! We're tou1b. We all know karate!" Four p1tron1 drained the beers he had just bought them, •corted him out th• back door into an alley and J)ro· ved ot.btrwtH, police said. f \ R. A. Scott, county personnel omcer, conceded thatsuch a plan is in the works but he denied it was in response to any kind of new militancy among county employe organizations. "All employers do this any time there is a collective bargaining arrangement such as the one we have with the employe's association," Scott said. "There ls the potential of a strike every time-we bargain, though I think it is very remote here," Scott said. Scott said similar contingency plans have been prepared in past years to give government depart- ments time to make plans or their own in the event of a work stoppage. "This is the sam e as employe associations pre paring strike funds,'' Scott said. John Sawyer, executive orricer of the Orange County Employes Association, said he was sur- prised that county management is going to such great lengths to prepare for a strike. "We have done nothing that l know of to make them believe we are any more ready to stop work than we have been in the past," Sawyer said. "We have had no discussions with them at all on· the subject.'' Sawyer said he learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun- ty bad made some plans to keep government offices operating if a strike occurred. Those talks were tough and bitter and marked by several impromptu employe picketing sessions. Sawyer asserted that the trend <See WALKOUT, PageA2) DA's Probe 'Lengthy'\ Huntington Shooting Complicated I By KATHY CLANCY Of tM 0-lly P041t SQft An Orange County District At- torney's investigation into Wed- nesday's police shooting of Nicholas Distefano of Hunt- ington Beach may not be com- pleted for three to four weeks. District attorney's in - vestigators said Thursday af· ternoon there are many witnesses -both police and Politics Blamed By Bat.tin By GARY GR ANVILLE OI tM O•llY Pl ... SUff Indi cted Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin con- tinued his courtroom battle to clear himseU Thursday by at- tempting to prove he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for pro- secution. Through his attorney Matthew Kurilich, Battin told Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders supported by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill who are being prosecuted in Orange County. To illustrate his point, Kurilich pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach >. former assessor Jack Vallerga, Battin and campaign workers for Rep. Jerry Patterson <D·Santa Ana> and As- semblyman Richard Robinson (D·Santa Ana>. In contrast. Kurilich said, Republican officeholders s up- ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations of wrongdoing have been lod~ed against them. Cited as those of the exempt political class were former coun- ty supervisor David Baker, Dis- trict Attorney Cecil Hicks, Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Fullerton), state Senator James Whetmore (R-Anaheim), 1974 Republican Assembly candidate Marlin McKeever and Fullerton architect LeRoy Rose. Campaign disclosure state- ments filed by Hinshaw and Vallerga show Lincoln Club m embers donated to their campaigns. Allegations five years ago that Baker billed both the county and state for travel expenses were in· <See BATrlN, Page A2) Valley Board Member Plum In Hospital Fountain Valley Scbo_. Trust~ Dick Plum is being treaC: ed at Fountain Valley Communi- ty Hospital for possible heart trouble. Plum said from his hospital bed by telephone today it appears he may have angina pectorls, which presents symptoms or a heart attack but isn't as serious. . "I wo'ke up at 12: 30 Wednesday mbfn{ng, and thought it felt like someone standing on my chest," be said. "l had always beard that when you felt like that, you may be having a heart attack.'' Plum, who also is director of traffic and sa!ety education at th-Huntington Beach Union High School District, said he hopes to be released from the hospital Saturday. He said be may be away from work for about a week, and pro- bably·wlll "have to learn to slow down." -.. .. civilian-to interview, then tapes mus t be transcribed scientific tests conducted and ~ final report compiled. The county investigators were called by Huntington Beach police to investigate the fatal shooting or DiStefano, 23, outside his home at the Ocean View Mushroom Growers, 18196 Golden West St. Police Sgt. Phil Oliver fired All A board two or three rounds of shotgun pellets at the youth after he as- sertedly disobeyed police orders to halt, police said. Officer Lee Camp also fired one round at the fleeing man before he fell, mortally wounded, officers reported. But b y late Thursday in- vestigators still had not ruled out the possibility that young DiStefano also may have been Three-year·old Bobby McAllister of Corona del Mar is dressed appropriately for his visit to the Freedom Train in Anaheim. The train will be open Saturday through Tuesday from 8 a.m . to 10 p .m. at Anaheim Stadium. Tickets m ay be purchased at the stadium or the Anahe im Conve ntion Center. OC J ohless Rate Goes Down a Little Orange County's unemploy- ment rate declined for the third straight month in December to 7.6 percent, down from eight per- cent of the eligible work force in November. John S. Calderas, regional administrator for the Califor.nia Employment Development Department, said today the number of qualified workers without jobs dropped by 4,800 to 57,400 during the final month of 1975. State labor analysts attributed the improved labor picture primarily to expansion of the re- tajl .tal~s force for the Christmas holiday season. The total number of Orange Countians wlth jobs continued to increase at a record-breaking pace. More than 589,MO people are employed at firms located in the county, Calderas said. Calderas noted that the surge of Improvement will probably tum aTotfnd briefly durinl the first quarter of the new year as seasonal employes are laJd off. "Post-holiday reductions in re· tall trades wlll be accompanied by seasonal s lowihg In con- struction, farming and food pro- cessing," he said. "Some of this loss ~ould be of- fs et durin g January a nd February, however. as over 2,000 census takers are hired by the county and cities to conduct a special enumeration." According to the state labor statistics for December, the U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEADY-A4 decline in construction employ- 'ment slowed markedly. There was a decline or 800 jobs in December. half or thedecUne re- ported in the same month or 1974. Calderas attributed the im- provement to the late ap- pearance or the rainy season this year. Employment gains during December were noted in govern- ment, up 5,100, services, up 4,S>O and man\lfacturlng, up 100. · Employment declines were noted for the first Ume in slx month• in the aerospace in- dustry, which latd off 400 missile and space workers and 100 ln the electronics field. DiStefano Family Grieving By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of UM O•llr Pi ... 5t.tf ' l 1 Grieving members or the DiStefano family gathered today in preparation for funeral rites tonight and Saturday for slain Nicholas DiStefano, 23, the favorite son or tbe large Italian- American clan. Meanwhile, his brother, Arthur R. DiStefano, 35, was expected to spend those hours in Orange County Jail, held in lieu of siso,ooo bail on charges connect· ed with his death. A complaint charging two counts of ass ault with a deadly weapon was filed against the · eldest DiStefano son Thursday by the Orange County District Attorney's Office . . The burly, former long.haul diesel truck driver, of 6232 Chinook Lane, Westminster, was scheduled for a 9 a.m. arraign- ment in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. His high bail could be reduced if the arraigning judge so chooses but speculation was that due to the nature of the tragic and in- volved slaying incident early Wednesday, it would not. DiStefano, married and with children, was captured at the family's Ocean View Mushroom Growers Inc .. enterprise follow- ing a wild family disturbance with gunshots fired. Investigators say it appears he had a violent disagreement with Nicholas, chosen heir to take over the lucrative farmin g operation from his ill and aging father, Victor. The computer-automated police log entry of 12:22 a.m . Wednesday shows a call from Nicholas' bride of four months, Cindy, crying for help. Gunshots were reportedly be· -<See RITES, Page A2) Co ast Weather Increasing cloudiness with 20 percent chance or occasional light rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the40s. I NSIDE T ODAY You don't have to ~an t:r· pert to re8f'Ond to t•notch JOZZ playing. Daily Pilot Stal/ Writer Jan Worth cUscribts a personal reaction to one coast group on Pag~ Cl o/ the Wukendtt. M'fWFWVke ....... catltWtll• Oellfftell c:.ilct o ...... Dlillll Ml4kel . .. ... "'' .-..... .... lteV ..... ,, ..... .... w..n •••ex ...,,._ ...... .............. ot-g~c-tJ cs'...,,_, ., ...... ===-., ..... < ...... ..... .. "" ... , I } . I 2 DAil Y PILOT H /F Leader at 14 Army Career E,.. for Boy ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI> -The Army considered Ronald _Rupe an exceptional soldief' and sharp enough to make him a platoon leadet;. Rupe is still angry that the Army wouldn't let him stay, just because he's only 14 years old. · . Rupe spent five weeks 1n Uae Army. Touih. smart and b.1,g for bis age_. be sue~ masqueraded as five years older. By the llme bis brief careu ended, he was in cllarge or SS other recruits. RUPE SAID HE DROPPED OUT of school because ··~lasses were too easy" and enlisted in the Marines usinc his older brother's birth certificate and high school diploma. But bis father alerted Marine recruiters j ust before he was to be sworn in. . Seve~al weeks later, using doctored documents, he •enlist~ in the Army and was sent to Ft. Ord. This time it took bis father five weeks to track him down. Recr~ting Sgt. Joe Simental, contacted by Rupe's father, cailed Rupe's superiors and discovered the teen· ager bad become ·•an exceptional soldier." HE QUALIFIED AS AN EXPERT marks man and was m~de ~ platoon leader over some 55 other recruits, some twice his age. . ·'When I t alked to his first sergeant he said Rupe wa s the best trooper in the entire company "Simental said. The r ecruiter said he had no suspicion Rupe was un- derage. "He had a birth certificate that said he was 19 years old. He gave us a ll the necessary information on his past history and it all jibed. "When .he took our tests he scored a bove the average level for ~igh school graduates. He was n't hesitant or unsure of h1ms~lf and ... he looks like he's 19 years old .•• . R1:1 PE HAD COMPLETED MOST OF his basic train· mg._ D1s~harged and sent home, he wrote President Ford, asking him as commander-in-chief to bend the rules so he could go back. ··If I could take all the hell they gave m e in basic I don't see why I can't stay in," he argued. ' Otherwise, he plans to re-enlist wheri he reaches legal age. The recruiting sergeant held little hope Rupe could re· turn. ··='Jot even an act of God can get a 14-year-0ld in the Army," he said. Valley Policeman Seeks Back Pay A Fountain Valley poli ce sergeant who was s uspended for two days without pay after he aJ . legedly struck a woman with a bar stool during a fracas at the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge has demanded the striking of the allegation and payment of two days wages. Sgt. Fred Nourse. who city of· ficials said has been on medical leave since April, names the City or Fountain Valley and City Manager James E . Neal as de· fe nd~nts in Oran ge County Supenor Court action that seeks t h e gran ting of a writ of mandate. Nourse states he was falsely reprimanded and censured last Ma.y 22 under Fountain Valley police codes pertaining to dis· f'ro• Page AJ ~ WALKOUT among local gover nment management around the state bas been to try and undermine organized labor among govern· ment employes. The OCEA executive wouldn't reveal details or this year 's de· mands, saying they won't be sub· mitted to county negotiators until March or April. The memo from the CAo·s of· flee to the county counsel, dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or· dinance that govern s the administrative office permits : -The CAO to tra ns f e r employes between general fund departments -The CAO t o tra ns f e r employes between county special districts -The CAO to transfer s pecial district personnel to general fund units or vice versa. courteous and disgraceful con- duct by a police officer. He further claims that be was denied a fair trial when his lawyer was not aJlowed to question or cross examine wit· nesses during city bearings. Sgt. Nourse was suspended without pay July 7 and8. Police Capt. Les Rowland said Thursday it is against police policy to comment on such dis· ciplinary actions. City officials did say Nourse has been on medical leave with a knee injury since April. He is still on the payroll until his accrued sick leave h as expired. He the n will be placed on permanent medical disability, they said. Nourse had been on the Foun· tain Valley force since it was formed in 1967. Kemon Tape To Be Aired Newport Beach's past will be relived Saturday night when radio station KGIL replays a broadcast wbicb was taped in 1941 from Balboa's Reodevous Ballroom. The broadcast, which features Stan Kenton's band, will be aired at 11 p .m . during the Chuck Cecil program, Swingin • Yean. KGIL broadcasts at 1200 on the AM d.ial. The famous ballroom which was built in 1928, at: tracted many big name bands through the era of .jazz and swing to rock 'n roll until it was destroyed by fire in 1966. • u,.,.......,, PREMIER SUCCUMBS Chou En-lai I LJKEL Y SUCCESSOR Teng Hala~ng China's Teng Seen As Clwu's Successor By United Press Internationai Teng Hsiao-ping. a small man with a big intellect, almost cer- tainly will inherit the job of Chine~e Premier Chou En-lai, who <.tied Thursday. E'ro• Page A I BATTIN ••• vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a clerical mistake. Rose, a Fullerton planning commissioner a nd a member of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on bribery charges. Nonetheless, as Battin's bear· ing on a d iscriminatory pro- secutio.n motion opened Thurs· day, Kurilich set out to prove that his client and others have been investigated and charged with crimes overlooked by members or another political class. Battin is c harged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with multiple felony charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov· ernor at taxpayer expense. The Santa Ana supervisor 's discriminatory prosecution bear· ing is aimed at baving .the charges dis m issed before be st ands trial. In his attempt to prove that Battin was s ingled out for pro- secution partly as a result of bis role in an aborted attempt to have 22 investigation s trans! erred from the district at· torney's omce to the Sheriffs Of. fice, Kurilich began calling in· vestigators to testify. One of them, Vincent Vaisl, said Battin is the only political of· ficeholder he has been assigned to investigate. And, Vaisl tes tified, his in· vestigation role was limited to in· terviewing a former BatUn office employe after the indictment bad been banded down. Rotarians Meet in NB More than 400 members of Rotary International will be meeting in a western regional conference through the weekend at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Rotary International pre- sident-elect Robert Manchester ol Ohio wm be leading the COD· f erence which is based on the theme "To Dignify the Human Being." Teng is a blunt, pragmatic man who bas made one of the most startling political comebacks in modern Chinese political history. . Purged in 1966 as a result of the chaotic cultural revolution, Teng 800 MILLION MOURN CHINA'S PREMIER, Page A4 returned from political limbo in the spring of 1973 and ro.5e quick- iy to the No. 2 spot, behind Chou in China's government. Com: munist party Chairman Mao Tse· tung, China's mos t powerful leader, relinquis hed all govern· ment posts in 1959. Teng. once secretary general of the Chines~ Communist party, a lso h ad his party standing. restored two years ago. Shortly after that, Chou en- t ered a Peking hospital for treat- m ent of the cancer that was to take his life. A lthoug h a collective leadership was formed in the party and government, Teng is dearly the dominant figure. He took over Chou's most im· portant duties and proved an ac· complished negotiatior in talks with foreign visitors, including President Ford, who visited Pek· ing last month. Teng, 71 , is a short man whose h~nc~ed shoulders exaggerate his slight stature. His constantly raised eyebrows give the unsettl- ing im pression he is always astonished. RITES ... tni ft~ wlldt)' In a duel betWHn the brothers. allegedly over a disagreement on Arthur's duties at the mushroom f ann at 18196 Golden West St.. where many family membet's lives. Her call said her brother-in· law bad juat driven up the driveway and was r eportedly YOWini to kill Nicholas. Pollce say Arthur DlStefano had been drinking but no alcohol blood content tests were taken. By the time he was flushed from a mushroom warehouse and captured some two hours late:r. then booked. tbe results would probably be Invalid. Murder and assault with intent to commit murder charges were filed because authorities uy his alleaed gunplay inside the bullet· riddled ranch house directly caused Nicholas' dea.th. The young Mater Del Hiah School graduate was blasted in the back by police shotgun fire as he fled in terror, refusing repeat- ed orden to halt and a warning blast into tbe ground. Patrol Sgt. Phil Otivw and Of. fleer Lee Camp believed be was the gunman aod bad arriV«I only tb duck a bail of bullets from the doorway from whieb Nicholas sprinted seconds later, accord.in& . to preliminary investigation. ~dy DiStef ano, wbo made the £.irst frantic ~all for protection of herself, her husband and the family from Arthur, watched Nicholas blown tbrough the air in horror. Tbe reduced but formal assautt with a deadly weapon charges - two counts -against Arthur stem from allegedb' menacing the entire family including six women, and shots fired toward police. Bandit Nets $200jnHB Shop Stickup A ski-masked bandit who ap- p~ently snacked ju_,t· before a shckup at a Huntington Beach cleaners of $200, is sought today by police. · Terry Howe and other employes of Sea Gate cieuers 10633 Bolsa Chica St., wer~ herded into the back'room in the Thursday night armed rob- bery, according to police Lt. Jack Reinholtz. He said the 6: 20 p.m. stickup re~ly was a stickup based· on evidence recovered outside after the bandit, about 25, fled with his ill-gotten gains. . Rosary Slated Tonight Rosary for slain ~Ji~hola~ , DISte fano Ss scheduled tonight. at 1 7 o'clock •t Dilday F amily • Mortuary, Huntington Beacb, followed by funeral mass at lL 1, a.m. Saturday. . The rites tonight will he private. or open to specifi~ close familY frie nds, according tc spokesmen for the mortuary on Beach Boulevard near Talbert Avenue. FUneral Mass at Sts. Simon and Jude Church. 2044~ Magnolia A\re .• Huntington Beach, are for all sympathizer~ and well-wishers. A graduate of Mater Dei High School, Mr. DiStefano lived and worked there with bis widow Cindy, whom he married just fow months ago in the church ot his f\aner aJ. Survivors also include hi~ pare1its, Mr. and Mrs. Victor DiStefano, plus brothers Arthur and Victor and a sister. Paige. The priest who married the young couple. Fr. Thomas Schnelder, will otficiate and burial will follow at Good ]' Shepherd Cemetery in Hunt· ington Beaca F ..... P-.e Al 1 PROBE ••• Police Capt. Don Jenkins said Thursday the two officers will race internal police review boards concerning their actioos. Jenkins, wbo called both the of. ficers involved rme policemen. said the district attorney's in- vesti&ation could result in no action -meaning the oCficers acted in accordance with good procedures -or lead to the filing o{ criminal charges. . The internal police department investigation could result in no action, meanin'g the officers act- ed justly, or it could result in punishment ranging from ·a reprimand to firing. But Jenkins said the internal investigation bas been suspended ~til the district attorney's probe is complete. The police internal affairs division's shooting team will first examine tbe incident. Jenkins explained; then submit a report to Police Chief Earle Robitaille. Later.~Robitaille probably will tuni the case over to a three to eight-member shooting review board, m ade up of officers with the rank of s ergeant and above. Chairman of the event is Don Gordon of Long Beach. Keith B_umham of Newport Beach, a director of Rotary International ~l open tonight's dinner meet: mg. Baker, Drexel Heritage Henredon, Hekman, W oodinark ORANGE COAST H/F DAILY PILOT T~ Or~ GCMl\t D•llV Pilot, will! -k h Is tomb•~ tr~ t<t -Pren. '' publl\lwd by Ille ·Or~ c .... 1 Plttlll\lllf19 C-1 S.par••• f'<l1t'°"' ert """41~ Mo"4'1Y t"'OUQI\ Fro<My tor Coot• Mew. Ht•-1 e.-11. HWf'l•f>9ln" 8f'Kh/l'OUf\l•lfl V•llt Y, lu1nt, !...OOIOl>ot" V•llO •nd LAii-S.ot<h/So<llll C:O.~I A ~onqoe rtOOOt-.1 ed4l1<>11 It tNDll'""' !>.tt11o.t1•...., S"'1 <10'· Tht P"•r><o~I OVbll~hl"V pl;tnl 1\ Al lJO WOHi e.y iW••\, C.~la ~w. C.titoflll• 9Z676. Train Crash Hurts 207 Near Chicago UP TO 20% OFF UPHOLSTERY Robert N. Weed Pr~nl •ncl Pl.lbl1~ Jack R. Curley Vk• ftreslfotllt 9"" Ge~r.i M.nt!IW Thomas Ke.vii IClltH Tttomas A. Murphlne M<tn.tg Int E dll« O\arles H. LOOS RkNrd P. Nall AUiJlffll MeMtllnt ECIOon Robert Barker • ... •• Or.nee c.w.e, I[ ... " ... , ........... Office IM INCll ...,.._d ,.,.... MlfrWHI ,,0, 1111111" ..... Offk• U.,... 4"K" 1"6 Ok~~ c:M.t•,...w ~w..,,, .. .,,.,... S..O~• Yet .. y• 2U01 ~Illar RNd •• ""' 0...-,,....., Tel ...... (714J "'2~1 OMsHi• Aftoet11stl"I 642...JUI CIUCAGO (UPI) -A crowded Chicago Transit Authority com- muter train plowed lnto the rear of another fully loaded com· muter train parted in an ex· preaway atatiOD ~ing passeniers in tbe tel . rear car and seodinc more 200 ~le to bo6pitals. NO deaths were r..,ted but the ChicaJo Hoepltal eo..mcu and nine bo91>&ta11 aaid '¥11 people re- ported for treatment. Nartbwe1t Memorial Hospital said it bad 103 ~ the iQjured aod at lealt t.lx 1'6- quired major aw1ery. Workers operatina in one desree aboTe ze.ro weather med tore.be. to evt two women out ol the rear of UM train which w• standint ha the 1tattoo. '1Wr faces were blood1 and tbeJ were taken away on atretcbera. Several other• trapped 1" the .same cir were freed by emercnc1 workers. One of the flnt oo U. ....,., p0llce SJt. Lawrence ~~eiber, said it was strangely quiet. "There was blood aJ)d broken bones. I could see one woman who looked like her Jep were completely crusbed,, but even she was not. screaming." The rear end of the last car was a maaa of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as If lbe other train had smashed at least four seats deep into the standina train and then pushed it JS yards. ctA spokesman Thomas Buck said there were about 500 persons aboard tbe two slx·car southbound Jefferson Park Uae traiu brin.cin• commuten lnto the city. The craab occurred at a: 1 s a. m"' at Uae Addilm Strett atation. amodero concr•te strw:tu.re aituated ln the aedian ol \.be KeDGecb Expr .. wai, one of Ch1ca10'1 busiest uterles.' Ambulances and police cars Jammed the area. • Marge Canon. Sherril, Bearedon California Deeip Fut am UP TO 20% OFF Slop in today for the beat •election! WWYI a ~1UllATS t:IO .. l:JO NEWPORT BEACH• 1727We5T,CU .. ,DR., tn.29SO · LAGUNA BEACH• 3oU NUKTll COA."1' HW\'.. UC Wl .TORRANCE• Del HAWTllOltM! av~ (Open Fri. tll a. S..·aw·•J 178·12'1t • , , I ~ l, \ • Orange Coast ' EDITION ' Today's Clo•lng . N.Y.Stoek8 VOL. 69, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 N TEN CENTS County Braces for Possible Walkout By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ' 0. .. 0. .. , .......... Orange County government administrators already are mak- ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling in tlie event county employes walk off the job during this year's salary negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being drafted by ~e County Administrative Office (CAO) and tile county _personnel d~artment with the aid of the county counsel. A confidential memo from the CAO's office to the <ounty counsel indicates the heart of the plan migJit involve major in· terdepartm en,lal personnel transfers on a temporary basis to keep key government functions operating. R. A. Scott, county personnel officer, conceded that such a plan is in the works but be denied it was in response to any kind of new militancy among county employe organizations. "All employers do this any time there is a collective bargaining arrangement such as the one we have with the employe's association," Scott said. "There is the potential of a strike every time· we bargain, though I think it is very remote here," Scott said. Scott said similar contingency ·plans have been prepared in past years to give government depart- ments time to make plans of their own in the event of a work stoppage. 1 "This is the same as employe associations preparing strike Medical R · funds," Scott said. John Sawyer, executive officer ·of the Ora9ge County Employes Association, said be was sur- v1ised that county management is going to such great lengths to prepare for a strike. "We have done nothing that I know of to make them believe we are any more ready to stop work than we have been in the past," Sawyer said. •·we have had no discussions with them at all on the subject." Sawyer said he learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun- ty had made some plans to keep government offices operating if a s trike occurred. Those talk is were tough and bitter a nd marked by several impromptu e mploye picketing sessions. Sawyer asserted that the trend (See WALKOUT, Page A2) • gAsked Would Require Malpractice Law Decision . 'Columllo' Visits Neg,port Actor Peter Falk, television's Columbo, delivers his lines during filming session for the series. The show, which is being filmed in Newport Beach is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn. · 'Healthier' Nixon Now 63 Years Old ' Former president Richard Nixon turned 63 today, obviously healthier and reportedly cheered by the possibility he may rise in public esteem as time discloses the misdeeds of other presidents . A sm~ll party was planned for his ramily and close friends and a "mini-museum" of Nixon memorabilia was to be opened at the San Clemente Inn, the former 1 Western White Hous e press center, probably without his pre- sence. On the eve of his birthday the former president issued an un- usually long public statement mourning the death of Com· munist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, long an antagonist until ·he and Nixon played key roles in improving Sino-American re lations. Nixon said he was "profoundly saddened" by the death of Chou, praising him for bringing on the rapproa c h e m en t with Wa shin~ton . His "legacy will be that he helped end the darkness," Nixon said. "Only a handful of men in the 20th century will ever match Premier Chou's impact on the history of.the world. Of the more than 100 heads of government that I have had the privilege to meet in the past 25 years, there is none who surpassed him in the keen intellect, philosophical breadth and experienced wisdom that made him a great leader." Assembly man Richard Robinson (D-Santa Ana) has in- troduced a bill in the Legislature requiring the State Supreme Court lo rule on the con- stitutionality of the controversial malpractice reform law. (Relat- edstory Page A5). The bill, co-authored by As - sembly leaders, was hailed today as a step toward resolving the Politics Bla1ned By Battin By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM Dally Pilot Sutt Indict e d Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin con· tinued his courtroom battle to clear himself Thursday by at- tempting to prove he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for pro- secution. Through his attorney Matthew Kurilicb, Battin told Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders supported by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill who are being prosecuted in Orange County. To illustrate his point, Kurilich pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach), former assessor Jack Vallerga, Battin and campaign workers for Rep. Jerry Patterson <D -~anta Ana) and A s - semblyman Richard Robinson <See BATTIN, Page A2) MARKET ENDS A BIG WEEK NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite some profit taking, the stock market closed higher today in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange and concluded one of the best weeks in its his· tory. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 9.29·point winner Thursday, gained 3.07 POints to 911.05. The blue·chip average gained more than 55 points in the fi ve previous sessions. Advances led declines by about a nine-to·five margin. <Tables, BS). Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Kenton Reiade.:1'o• Broad~ast Set Orchestra leader Stan Kenton's original 1941 broadcast from Balboa's famed old Rendezvoua Ballroom will be re-broadcast this Saturday at ll p.m . on Chuck Cecil's SV.'ingin' Years program on station KGIL, \ 1260 on the AM dial. Kenton is shown here in an early publicity photo from the Ren- de zvou s, s urrounded by a bevy of beauties. current malpractice crisis. "We would be in favor of this bill," said Dr. Alan Andrews of Newport Beach , president·elect o{ the Orange County Medical ASsoc1ation, said today, thollgh cautioning that he has not read Robinson's bill. "It would be an extremely responsible resolution or the situation.'' Robinson· s bi II, introdueced All Aboard Thursday, would require the state Suprem e Court to rule on the cons titutionality of the com· promise reform law approved in a special session o f th e Legislature last September. The law, supported by the California Medi cal Association <CMA >. places limits on awards a nd attorne ys' f ees in malpractice suits. and gives the Three-year-old Bobby McAllister of Corona del Mar is dressed appropriately for hi s visit to the Freedom Train in Anaheim. The train will be open Saturday through Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Anaheim Stadium. Tickets may be purchased at the s tadium or the Anaheim Convention Center. Panel Won't Call Sinatra-Right Now WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate intelligence committee has "no present plans" to call singer frank Sinatra to testify about possible links between President John F . Kennedy and the Mafia, a s pokes man says . "I'm not ruling it out at some future time, if it's decided it will be helpf\11," the spokesman said Thursday. He said reports quoting a com- mittee source as saying there were tentative plans to call Sinatra had "gone too far." Sinatra has been widely named as the person who introduced Kennedy in 1960 lo Judith Campbell Exner, who also was friendly with underworld figures Sam G i an ca na and J ohn Rosselli. The intelligence committee un- covered the relationship between Mrs. Exner, then Miss campbell, and the late president during its inves t ig ation of CIA as- sB!sfnalion·plots against Cuba's Fidel Castro. Glancana and Rosselli were enlisted by the CIA in an etfort to kill Castro. and \he committee soug ht to determine whether Kennedy could have learned about the plot th.rough frequent telephone conversations with Miss Campbell. The committee concluded that she did not tell Kennedy about the plot to kill Castro, and Miss Campbell has publicly slated she never acted as a conduit between Kermedy and the Millis. Miss Campbell, who has said she had a close personal re· lationship with the President, told a news conference recently that she was introduced to then· Sen. Kennedt in Las Vegas in 1960 by "a mutual friend." Intelligence committee sources have been quoted widely a5 saying Sinatra was the mutual friend, but the committee spokesman s aid ''we have never confirmed at any time that be (Sinatra) was the contact." He added that the possibility or questioning Sinatra wa& con- . sidered by the committee during its assassinat1on investigation bUt wu rejected because the sub- ject of Miss Campbell's re· latlonshlp with Kerme<ly would delve into the presiaent's personal ure and not the l"ue of. assassination. state power to regulate medical insurance rates . Dr. Andrews recalled that it was hoped the reform law would bring insurance rates down, but this has not occurred because the California Tri al Lawyers As- sociation and the insurance com- panies have contended the bill was unconstitutional. (See DOCTORS, Page A2> OC Jobless Rate Down lnDecenilier Orange County's unemploy· ment rate declined for the third straight month in December to 7.6 percent , down from eight per- cent of the eligible work force in November. John S. Calderas. regional administrator for the California U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEADY-A4 Employment Development Department, said today the number of qualified workers -wi thout jobs dropped by 4,800 to· 57AOO during the final month of 1975. State labor analysts attributed the improved labor picture primarily to expansion of the re· tail sales force for the Christmas holiday s eason. The total number of Orange Countians with jobs continued to increase al a record·breaking pace. More than 589,800 people are employed at firms located in the county, Calder as said. Calderas noted that the surge or improvement will proba bly turn around brieny during the first quarter of the new year as seasonal employes are laid off. (See JOBLESS, Page A2) Baby-selling . Mom Jailed ORLANDO, Fla. CAP ) -A young mother faces a maximum sentence of five years in jail after being convicted of selling her nine-month-old daughter to an undercover police officer. ' Circuit Judge W. Rogers Turner, who delayed sentencing Jewel Ann Sherman O'Conner, I 20, pending a presentence in· I vestigation, called the case a. "sick, s ad and sordid tale." I ·Coast Wea a.her Increasing cloudiness with 20 percent chance of occasional light rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in the40s. INSIDE TODAY ' You don't have to be an ex pert to respotid to top-notch jazz playing. Daily Pilot Sta/ f Writer Jan Worth de$cri~$ a ptTwnal reaction to one COO$f group on Page CI of the Wtt~. la•ex •• c .. , M ... •t.t CM . .., ' C4 ca-1 .. ... c, .. A2 DAIL y PILOT N Friday. J&nU!IY I , 1911 Chou's Cliicq,go ' Successor Slated? Train . Rammed Ry UaJted Press International Tena Hsiao.ping, a sR'lall rnan with a big intelleet, almost cer· tainly will inherit the Job of Chinese Premier Chou En·lai, who died Thursday. Teng is a blunt. pragmatie mtm who has made one of the most startling political eomebaeks in modern Chinese political history. Purged in 1966 as a result of the chaotic cultural revolution, Teng returned from political limbo in the s pring of 1973 and rose quick· iy to the No. 2 spot, behind Chou, in China's government. Com- munist party Chairman Mao Tse· tu!lg, Chin<' 's most powerful 800 MILLION MOURN CHINA'S PR EMIER, PageA4 leader, relinquished all govern- ment posts in 1959. Teng. once secretary general of the Chinese Communist party, ~lso had his party standing restored two years ago. Shortly after that, Chou en· tered a Peking hospital for treat- ment of the cancer that was to take his life. Although a collective leadership was formed in the party and government. Teng is dearly the dominant figure. He took over Chou's most im· portant duties and proved an ac- complished negotiatior in talks with foreign vis itors, including President Ford, who visited Pek- ing last month. Teng, 71. is a short man whose hunched shoulde rs exaggerate his slight tature. His constantly raised eyebrows give the unsettl· ing impression he is always astonished. He was riding high in the party hierarchy when Mao unleashed the cultural r evolution in 1965. ~ f'rom Page Al WALKOUT among local government management around the state has been to try and undermine organized labor among govern- ment employes. The OCEA executive wouldn't reveal details of this year's de· , rr.ands. saying they won't be sub- mitted to county negotiators until March or April. The memo from the CAO's of. fice to the county counsel, dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or- dinance that g overns the administrative office permits: -The CAO to transfer employes bet ween general fund departments -Th e CAO lo trans fer employes between county special districts -The CAO to transfer special district personnel to general fund units or vice versa . f'ro• Page Al DOCTORS. • • Robinson said his bill would re· move the "vacuum " that presently exists. and Dr. Andrews aj?recd it would be. beneficial to have the court clarify the situation. "It would let us all know where we stand." Dr. Andrews s aid. He agreed that if the reform law were found valid. the in· surance companies might then be in a position to lower their rates, and if it were not. then that would be a basis for a search for a new solution. A California Trial Lawyers As· sociation s pok es man has questioned whether th e Legislature can r equire the court· to rule on a law. but Robinson claimed that a precedent exists. ORANGE COAST lfWll' Or ... Co.st D•••Y r.to' . ..,...;tn ..,...,hth ... ((M"MUntod the New\•Pff•\i 11, Dubh~ 0 bf 1'4 °'-'""'' PvO!lt/11"9 c~n "'"'~ !.. ""' .... f'Cttt•Ot\S •r• pu'bfl.sl'ted MC>nCWf ttwo\19f' f.-oa.,v fM ~ .. MltM, N•wpotl 8'>•11, """'•"<!lo<! k•<"/FOUf'lt•I" VallPy, ''"'"'· S..adlrb.tr• V•l .. Y •nd IA9-80< II !.®Ill (6.t\I A ""'I'' rpq....,.I <tdltlofl Is l*bli~h.., ~'""'•••an<! ~u~. d1y\ t rw ,,.,"''P•• s>ublf\.r11nq t·•lfl'tt n ,.., JJO W.tt .. , Slr••I, Co•i. Mtw, t.totOfN• 9lblb. Robert N. Weed Prtsklent ind P.•l>l••"•" Jack R. Curley \lie• P•••lftnl end Ge,,.,,., MaN0t.r Thomas Keevil Editor Thomas A. Murphioe N1eneg1119 EelilOr Ot.l,.IH H. Loo5 Richard P. Nall N tlM""I M<tnelnt E.•lon .. l SUCCUMBS AT 56 Louis R. Benny Car Dealer Lou Beriny Succumbs Louis R . Benny of Newport Beach, a bank director a nd owner of two automobile de· alerships, died Wednesday while on a cruise to the Caribbean. Mr. Benny. who was 56, suf· fered a stroke aboard the cruise s hip, a friend of the family said today. Mr. Benny was the owner of Universal Sales and Service of Costa Mesa. which is the Univers ity Olds mobile de · alership on Harbor Boulevard and the Santa Ana Lincoln· Mercury dealersh ip. He was also president of Crest Leasing Corpo r ation. whi ch handled the auto leasing at the dealerships. Mr. Benny was a director of the Mission Bank , which has three branches in South Orange County, and was a major stockholder in the Hacienda Bank. which has five offices in the Whittier area . Mr. Benny, the father of two daughters and a son, was on a l5·day cruise to Guadeloupe Island with his wife. His body is to be returned to Orange County Jan. 18. though Mrs. Benny was flying back today. He was a m ember of the Big Brothers the Knight s of Columbus and the Exchange Club. He also was a member of the Big Canyon Country Club. The family also has a home in Palm Springs. f'ro• Piage AJ BATTIN ..• (D·Santa Ana). In contrast, Kurilich said, Republican officeholders sup- ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations of wrongdoing have been lodged against them. Cited as those of the exempt political class were former coun· 'ty supervisor David Baker, Dis· trict Attorney Cecil Hicks, Rep. Charles Wiggins CR-Fullerton>. state Senator James Whetmore CR-Anaheim ), 1974 Republican Assembly candidate Marlin McKeever and· Fullerton architect LeRoy Rose. Campaign dis closure state· ments filed by Hinshaw a nd Vallerga show Lincoln Club members donated to their campaigns. · Allegations five years ago that Baker billed both the county and state for travel expenses were in· vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a clerical mistake. Rose, a Fullerton planning commissioner and a member of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on bribery charges. Nonetheless, as Battin's hear- ing on a discriminatory pro- secution motion opened Thurs· day, Kurilich set out to prove that his client and others have been investigated and charged with erimes overlooked by members of another political class. · Battin is charged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with · multiple felony charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov- ernor at tupayer expense. CHICJ\GO <UPI) -A crowded Chicago Transit Authority com· muter train plowed into the rear ot another fully lo~ded com- muter train parked in an ex· pressway s tation today, trapping passengers in the telescoped rear ear and sending almost300people toh<>&pital.s. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 294 people re- ported for treatment. Northwest Memorial Hospital said it had 103 of the injured and at least six re- quired major surgery. Workers operating in one degree-above zero weather used torches to cut two women out of the rear of the train which was standing in the station. Their faces were bloody and they were take n away on stretchers . Several others trapped in the same car were freed by emergency workers. One of the first on the scene, police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber, said it was strangely quiet. ''There was blood and broken bones. J could see one woman who looked like her legs were rompletely crushed, but even she was not sereaming." The rear end of the last car was a mass of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the other train had smashed at least four seats deep into the standing train and then pushed it JS yards. CTA spokes man Thomas Buck said there were about 600 persons aboard the two six-ca r southbound Jefferson Park line trains brin,gin,g commuters into the city. The crash occurred at 8 : 15 a.m. at the Addison Street station, a mopern concrete· structure situated in the median of the Kennedy Expressway, one of Chicago's busiest arteries. Ambulances and police cars jammed the area. The National Transportation ~afety. Board in Washington said its railway safety specialists would co nduct a full in - vestigation. Pmnes and. Prayers SACRAMENTO (AP) - Chalk up Ute traditional Governor's Prayer Breakfast as another victim of the unorthodox Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A bare-chested Indian danced while a solemn legislator waited to read from the Old Testament. Guests got yogurt, , pineapple, prunes and cheeses instead of bacon and eggs. The sermon -rathel' lecture -was given by an- t hr op o log is t Gregory Bateson of Santa Cruz, former hu sband o.f Margaret Mead. Tunney Slated At Bay Club Meet Sunday U.S. Sen. John Tunney (D- Calif.) wilJ be the featured guest in what is described as "a small meeting of friends" Sunday morning at the Balboa Bay Club. Former Anaheim Congressman Ric hard Hanna said he has invited some friends to meet with Tunney who is run- ning for re·election. Both men are Democrats. But Hanna said both Democrats and Republicans will be attending the 10 a.m . brunch. He declined to specify bow many people were invited. "It's just a chance for a few-of my friends to get together and break bread together W to talk to Senator Tunoey, ~' Hanna said. Hanna said the meeting is de· finitely not for fund raising purposes. "We're just having an informal m eeting of friends," be added. 'Says Who?' .No Gay Time for IJeer Buyer A GREGAIUOUS GAV who dropped into a downtown Huntington Be:x.h tavern and bought the house a round or beers is burtini ay, and not from too much beer. • ,;: The patro · were Just starting 'to quarr their suds about midnisht, say police investigators, wb~ the chap dropped tJlil bombshell: .... ,. A HOMOSEXllAL and I can whip any man ta the house! We're tough. We all know karate!•• Four patTons dratned the beers be had just' boueht lbem, escorted htm out the back door into an alley and pro- ved otherwise, police said. . . • Cotton Boael Win~er• For the second straight year, a team of sailors from Newport Harbor High School has returned from Ft. Worth, Tex., in possession of the Cotton Bowl Regatta trophy. From left are Coach Bill Wakeman, Mike Arrigo, Skipper Nick Madigan, Paul Marshall and Robert Kin· ney. Read how they sailed their Rhodes 19 to victory, Page B8. . , . •' 'Unnamed' Eatery In Mariner's Mile .. Fro• Pflflf! Al • .. , .. . . JOBLESS ••• . ~ Construction of a new waterfront restaurant along Mariner's Mile in Newport Beach is expected to begin in February , according to restaurateur Pete Siracusa. Siracusa, who operates the An· cient Mariner-Rusty Pelican chain of restaurants, said plans for the newest addition to the chain received approval Monday from the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. · He said grading will begin in early February, on the site at 2827 W. Coast Highway, between the Rusty Pelican and Rosan. The as yet unnamed restaurant will be done in the style of .an 1870 Victorian home, he said, and will seat about 10 people. Siracusa said approval of the plans was opposed by a group of home owners from Cliff Drive who contended that the build· ing's roof would block their view of the water. He noted that the plans eall for leaving 30 percent of the water frontage open to provide a window to the bay and that a public access corridor to the front of the new restaurant and the Rusty Pelican also will be constructed. Rotarians Meet in NB More than 400 members of Rotary International will be meeting in a western regional conference through the weekend at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Rotary International pre- sident-elect Robert Manchester of Ohio will be leading the con- ference which is based on the theme "To Dignify the Human Being." Chairman of the event is Don Gordon of Long Beach. Keith Burnham of Newport Beach, a director of Rotary International, will open tonight's dinner meet· ing. "Post-holiday reductions in re- tail trades will be accompanied by seasonal slowing in con- struchon, farming and food pro- cessing," he said. "Some of this loss could be ore. set during January and February, however, as over 2,000 cenJus takers are hired by the county and cities to conduct a special enumeration." According to the state labor statistics for December, the . decline in construction employ- ment slowed markedly. There was a decline of 800 jobs in December. half of the decline re- ported in the same month or 1974. Calderas attributed the im- provement to the late ap .. pearance of the rainy season this year. Gromyko in Japan . . TOKYO CAP) -Soviet ' Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived today for a five-day visit to Japan. About 3,000 extra police were put on du· ty, but there were no hostile de· monstrations for his arrival. ... . .. •' . .. I ' .. .... ~ - Baker, Drexel Heritage Henredon, Hekinan, W oochnark - • UPr ·To 20% OFF UPHOLSTERY Marge Carson, Sherril, Henredon , California Design 'Forum UP T020% OFF Stop in today /or ihe beat 1election! MaOA TS & SATUllA YS 9:00 fe l :JO .. 11· NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCLU-F DR.. 642·20$0 LAGUNA BEACH • 345 NOKTll COAST HWY • 4»f.6$Sl TORRANCE• 2*9 HAWl'HOkNE BLVD. (Ol)fn Fri.1119, S\ln. IH:JO) 371-1279 I I \ . •l . .. ! , . .. .. ' ·~· I ... . . II .... Inventory Clae~k u~1Te..,...• Tipping the scales at exactly 394 grams, a giant Blomberg toad goes through procedures of in- ventory-making at the Wilhelme Zoo in Stuttgart, W. Germany for an annual animal report. Insurance Firms I Need New Image Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -The problems caused by the in- creased rate of malpractice suits may only be the beginning of a series of problems in the whole field of liability in· surance. J. M. Hayes, chairman of the Boards and Presi- dents of the Transport Insurance Companies, has issued the warning that the crisis in medical malpractice may only be the tip of the crisis with, "the remainder floating Q{ninously below water level wait· ing for the opportunity to reveal itself. Included ' in this lurking hulk are all the professional NEWS ANALYS/!; liability exposures, the ""------------"' product liability ex- posures of commerce and industry and eventually, the rank and file exposures of each and every homeowner, and each and every driver of private passenger automobiles. ONE FORMER California insurance commissioner, in a hearing on the malpractice question, warned that the up· coming crunch in products liability will make the medical dilemma "seem like child's play:· and current com- missioner Wesley Kinder said at a similar hearing that, "we must face the grim fact that'liability itself may have become uninsurable.'' The industry according to Hayes has responded to this emergency by reverting "to its customary nonspeak ... Hayes noted, "We in inSurance are the victims of a cultural tradition that commands us to stand mute in the face of adversity, and seal our lips in the teeth of con· troversy. It is our habit never to say an)'thing that seems to bad mouth ourselves and to put only our best foot forward.·· CLAIMI NG T HE aloofness of the industry is interpret- ed by a miffed-public as a lack of a·.· sense of social responsibility and eventually as a contempt of the crowd, Hayes goes on to declare this psychology surfaces in such places as jury boxes and in the balls of the legislature. "It is the a nswer in part, for all those enormous court judgments that are assessed against the insurers. and the explanation for the unsympathetic attitude by state legislators towards industry lobbyists." said Hayes. He notes the industry spokesmen have been bluntly warned by the politicians that they have "lost credibility" in their attempt to affect the legislative process. · IN CALLING FOtf-"a program of more openness and more candor, Hayes asks, "What average man on the street knows that 1974 was the worst year since the Great Depression for the property and casualty industry and that 1975 was tr.agically worse? On the basis of nine months re- turns it ls known tha t underwriting operations have suffered a loss of $3.6 billion, making this the worst year in the 225 year history of the property and casualty industry in the • ·u nited States ... ., U.tlM ~· l'"-tleMI NYSE Index 50.~ IC> ASE llldex 11.12 up DowJones Ind t11,0S up s .. P ~ Stockl M,ts uo • • 0.21 uo 3.07 o.n :; Galan. aied Lo~ New Vortl !UPI> -The rooow1nv "'' ~ the stock• 111at flaw 09!ned most • 11\d los1 ,,,. most ltHN. Oft pef(Mlt Of "*'09 Ol'I tfle N-' .Vtnt SlllCk • EJI~ perceni-~ ere !tit Cllftertonee bet-n Tiie ~wlous clOSlno price end u. current clo$lno ~k•. eAtN .. tf 1 Mlcllalld Mt 1~ + i,. Up 1"7 Ne.e l'ork 15 Jtlo•t Actl.,~ NEW YORI< !UPI> -Thct IS nmt .ctlYlt stocks traded on the New Yol"k Stock Exc~noe Frl~~y". a. -ii o--,i;· AztK 011 Gs .... .00,600 14~ + I II'. Poleroid Co ..•. 392,000 """ t 1¥. AYOll Pnkl5 ...• io.,100 ~ -+ 1 Tueco Inc .•• 264 lOO 2SV. 11• UAL Inc: ........ 234,200 ,.~ • .. MKM llWI .... 221,'IOO S + ~ Arn Tel .. Tel .... US,100 52 ···;:. GeMral Min .•.• 221,.00 ~ n Ol-Y ........ 210,400 S2lllo + 1~ Utd Tti.<m . • . • 18$,700 ISi'» t VI Gen Tel Elc . . • • Ill, 100 2t + "'-E)OIOll • • • • • • • • 111, soo n ..... An'I Alt1M ••••••• 111,AOO ~ + V. Monroe '41/10 .... 11'2,100 ~ .. ··~ Amerada Hs .... 111,tOO tt¥ ~ 2 ~ S\'t 15\lt • 1116 Up 15.2 l CD 4\'t• Vt UP IU • 41119/'r:.Oll 1\6+ ... Up 11.tlo------------s ICAI ~ •l + •vt Up 11.7 .,_ '-'-fc • utd rty I~+ ... UP 11,1 l"W..::;-.,, • 9• 7 Hellr ,,t 4.f7 J1124~+1M UP 101 P s -•-.. ,_. __ • Aeulrn Go s~+ .., Up 1o.a ~ ., .. _~ t A/WI ltltOv 2"• V. Up 10.S ~ 10~ Ml• 1-.. 'Ao Up 1001 11 UlwtyQt •• 11 • 1 Up 10.0 11 ~y In S~• 'h Up t .3 13 Hemlle Ctt> 1111 • 'Ao Up •· t U =e Het114H 4\'t• .. Up •.1 U CM!tr ,.., + ~ Up t .1 16 aT Tr1t 1..,+ ~ Up •• 1 17 ~Tel wt1 ,.., + 'Ao Up •.1 11 tcl'lc..-. to 21-. + 1~ Up l.t 1' . Mtcllc:Mp , .... + ~ UP 1.7 20 Clml! pt 1.10 "' + 2" Up I.• 8 yUPI 1',S 10,000 2'!,000 1~ ~ 13, ,100 u.-..tzO U,1.cl,010 156,IAO.IZO 120~.150 14S,OM,m LOSU~ • llfi otf JOO I lg~ . ~1.=1-1. Off 16'.7 ,1--------------l ., ·~-"" Off 1S.4 i .. .L-t T d " 4 • lnct 2'1111-.. Off IU 1 ,,.af'fte f'ell s Unlene"I Iii'-14 I 1UI 4 &:" T:! 1'~-~ u·1 M'tSI MA•K•T Tiii•~ i ~ l~= := tt 11: M¥eftcel ........... ~~d if 10~Mt.. 1\\-\4i s:: 1 . =~ "'::.:···: :: m m 1i • liw •~-~ _ It.~ · Total • • • .. .. • • • • .. ,.. 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The local committee has given its approval to a cold-Cightmg ctrug which has in~redit"flls on t he banned IJ:,l of the IOC. It 1s C'or cidin D. which contains phenylephnne ~ol onl~ has the dru~. a pro- duct of Schenng Corp., been given a green light for general use by athletes. offirials and vis- itors but 1t is flagrant!~ ad verllsed on b11lboanb in this Olympic city C'oupled "1th tht• Olympic symbol of fi, e colon'tl nngs, the advertisements carry the worcl": "Official supµl iN to thl' 1976 Olympic Games.·· ··1t is an 1ocred1blt' situation." said Or f <:<l Pl•rcy. chief medical offitt'r of the Canadian Olympic ,\s:,ocialion However. H 11! Shuler. medical . :spoke:.>man for the Or~anizing Committee, 1ns1:,lt.'d that the C'oric1din ad \"erllsl'ments :,hould pose no seriou~ problem ··w e will be treating the whole Olympic family at the games - officials. VI Ps. everybody ... he said. "Doctor::. t reat1ng athletes have to be very st,IN:l1H' in \\hat they presrn be.·· An ironical tw1-..t 1s that .Joan Wemel. one of Canada's leadm~ middle d1stan<'C' runners. wa::. banned for lifl' from in - ternational com 1wt1t10n bt•cau::.e she consumed a similar pill prior to her performance in the Pan- American Games·in Mexico City last October. The pill which Mrs. Wenzel took had a different commercial name. D1metapp. but it was an ant1h1st am1ne l'Ontain1 n g phenylephrine She \\as strirped of the bronze medal \\On in the 800 meters and wa~ told she was ineligible for further compet1twn ··God. that"s rid1culous." the Canadian runner said when she heard the late~t ne"s about Coric1dm 0 Golf Results TUCSON IAP• Ftr\I round It-rs on trie V00.000 Tunon Open 9011 tourrwment GtDOy C.1tbert Tom We•s-001 Urry Nttsoo Fran~ Conrwr Prut AOCl<;ier\ Dave Hiii J1mS1mon\ Curtis Slllord C,,.rfe\ Coody Bobby M1tcnet1 Ma~n Rudolpn Mike McCullou9h John Schr~Cler Jerry Heard Mark Ht\Vt• Rok Ma\<!nQ•ft John Mtlnock 8d(le H t\kty Rod Curt 8odAflln TomWau.on Rea Cc\ld-11 LArrv H1fts.<W"1 G.lrvV.ol! Bru<e Cr•mc>ton ~"4!Llltler Boo01ckson Johnny Mt lier JS JI 06 31 36 "' )7 36 ~ J.034~ J) J\ 68 l S lJ 63 J.034 ~ ll JS 68 H 34 l>q ll 32 ~q l• JS f>Q 15")A "" 3J JO f)Q ~lJ 6'1 H lA 6'1 :U.34 10 JS JS 10 36' 34 10 )I> .IA 10 )\ lS 10 JJ )/ 10 )\JS 10 33 JI 10 )A )I> 10 JS JS 10 JS lS 10 JS JS 10 l1 JI 70 'D E UGENE, Ore. (AP> -UCLA roach Gene Bartow gave a sigh of relief. "l thought it was 1oin1 in." he said. ..It had the right angle, and it sure looked good to me.·· But Bartow, who succeeded John Woode n at UCLA, was wrong a nd that's why third· ranked UCLA, the defending NCAA champion, is 1-0 after its Paci!ic-8 Conference basketball opener. Oregon·s Mike Drummond, a Turnovers, Fouls Hurt Trojans CORVALLIS, Ore. CAP) Rock y Smith's hot shooting pushed Oregon State to a stun· ning 80·70 basketball victory over 18t h-ranked 'Southern California, ending the Trojans' seven-game winning streak Thursday night. lt was the Pacific·S Conference opener for both teams . Smith hit 12 of 17 shots from the floor and was 5-5 from the free throw line as Oregon State im- proved its season record to 8-4 and gave Ralph Miller his 400th victory as a college coach. It was the second loss in 14 games for USC, which had won its seven previous road games. Oregon State now takes a day off before Saturday afternoon's ·regionally televised clas h against third-ranked UCLA. the defending ~CAA champion. The Bruins. now 11-1. narrowly de- feated Oregori 62-61. "Two things really hurt: Our foul trouble and our turnovers." said USC coach Bob Boyd after the defeat. "I didn't think we could come up with a m iracle finish ... because we had three key people with four fou ls." The Trojans ha d 27 turnovers toOregonState's 14 . Foul trouble particularly ham- pered high-scoring Marv Saf- ford. who led the Trojans with 16 points. Safford sat down with his third foul with s -36 left in the first half. Then. 26 seconds after the break. he went to the bench after pick- ing up his fourth personal. While he was out t he second time. Oregon State pulled ahead to stay. .. We played very poorly against a very good team ... Boyd said, "and when we do that, we can't win.·· Miller, referrin~ to his career coaching mark of 400-248, said: ''I've had a lot of ~ood athletes over the vears to make it possi ble." The.i mportant thing tonight was to win the conference opener. Southern Cal out rebounded Oregon State 43·26, but OSU had Smith, a 6:2 guard and a transfer from Butte JC in Oroville. USC CIOI -Tro•brod9P 8. White q Mafovtt 14 Evan\ 2. Stalford 1& Jones & Porter 15 OREGON ST. llOl -0 Smith 1 sntfton l8, Tuck•r 12, R. Smith 79. Oano,110. ~e• HatHome use l8 O•PQ()I) St 37 Fouff'CI out Malovoc, Dilntel Total lout~ USC 71, Ore<}On SI 21 A 9,no Ul"tT ....... TAI BABILONIA, RANDY SARDNER SHOW WINNING FOAM. S.foot-8 sopbomor~iuard. barely , l'\'UBMld a half-court desperation toss as time ran out Tbu.rsday night and UCLA escaped with a 62·61 victory at Eugene's highly partisan McArthur CQurt. Only a few seconds earlier.' Oregon worked the ball to Greg Ballard who missed a lO-footer that would have sent the ag- gressive Ducks ahead. In the last hectic moments, Bartow a nd the Bruins wer~ tac. ing a possible r:epeat of a 1974 ap· pearance in Euaene. The Ducks upset UCLA M-Sl the day after Oregon •State surprised the de- f endini national champions, 61·57. But UCLA, which goes against Oreaon State lo Corvallis on Saturday, beld on to win a game that leftBartbw a ha,ppy man and Oregon coach Dick Harter a picture of disappointment. · "We didn't make a mistake in the last three m inutes," Harter said. "It's so hard to lose when you don't make any mistakes in the end." Oregon , now 7.7 overall, trailed by 10 points with six minutes r em aining but pulled within 62·61 on Ron Lee's layin with 2S seconds left. The Ducks' Denny Mack, a freshman, tbeo leaped to steal an inbounds pass, Oregon called a timeout and Lee fed Ballard for a short jumper that fell away. UCLA center Ralph Drollinger rebounded, was fouled and mis- UPI Ttl~llOIO THE KINGS' WHITEY WIDING (15) WATCHES HIS SHOT HIT THE SIDE OF THE NET. Almnitos, Santa Anita Roundup Milo Wise Dancer will have a bit of history on his side when he faces nine other outstancling 3- year-olds. including flashy Mr. Rreakthru. in the $127,000 El Primero del Ano Derby Saturday night at Los Alamitos Race Course. Danny Cardoza will ride Milo Wise Dancer while Jerry Nicodemus will be aboard Mr. Rreakthru. First in a series of three races known as the Strub Series, will be held at Santa Anita Park Satur- day with the running of the SS0.000-added Malibu Stakes, feature of the nine-race program that starts at 12: 30. The Strub series requires versatility and durability. The Strub Stakes is run at seven furlongs and is followed by the San Fernando (Jan. 25) at a mile and one-eighth and the Charles H. Strub Stakes (Feb. 8) at a mile and one-quarter . Sunday 's feature at Santa Anita will be the El Camino Real Handicap on the unique hillside- infield turf course over a mile and one-quarter distance. It is for four-year-olds. Ka we a h Bar, the two-time world champion quarter horse th at was r e turned to Los Alamitos after a pair of out- of-state appearances, was on the trac k recently for an 18.2 workout. The 10-ye ar -old Palo mino will be entered at the meet soon. Story Erroneous Ex-Sailor Bukich Not Leaving UCLA By ROGER CARLSO~ Of tt.. Dally Pilot S~ff · UCLA assistant football coach J erry Long, former Newport Harbor Hig}). football a ce Steve Bukich and his dad, Rudy, have squas hed an erroneous s tory published in a Santa Ana-based newspaper indicating that Steve Bukich is considering transfer- ing from UCLA . "No, good Lord,•· said Long. "Not in the least was coach Dick Vermeil refering to Bukich when he replied that one of our quarterbacks would probably be transfering because of our de- cision to stick with the veer of· fense. "That would be Jim Freitas, our freshman quarterback. He'll probably transfer to a junior col· lege." ''There's no way I 'll be leaving UCLA," says Steve. "I feel I can run the veer as well as a ny of- fense and I 've bee n doing it now for two years. I don't foresee anything except continued im- provement." The Newport Harbor High graduate r ed-shirted this past year in order to get with bis own age group as a sophomore. ln September he'll still only be a 19·year-0ld sophomore with his birthday Nov. 4. "Red-shirting was the greatest thing I've ever done," says Bukicb. ''I pr acticed every day this past season and was running plays of the oppos- ing team and gained valuable ex- perience doing it... especially against our defense." STEVE BUKJCH him. And I'd assume they'll be doing what they have to with their next q uarterback to get the right situation. "But there's no way Steve would consider transfering. He still h as thre'e m ore years at UCLA and a lready he has two s pring practices a nd two fall seasons under his belt.·· Steve Bukich was a first team All·CIF selection following his senior year at Newport Harbor and gained over 800 yards run· ning, in addition to his pure pass- ing, in his fin al season at Newport. aed a free throw with four aeconda left. Drummond then let loose tbe desperAtlon shot. Drolllnger "went to the ~ awfully hard, and he played his belt game of the year," Bartow said. Drollinger bad l~ points and 11 rebounds . UCLi\ 1621 -Wultl11gton 1', JohMOfl t. Oroll· lngw "· TOWl'IMl'ld 1, Mcc.trter 1, JoNltOft ,,, SllllltnU . OREGON (611 -J•ClltOll 1$, 8all•rd •, H•rtshorne 1, I.ff 17, 1Ce11t •. Orummon 4, 8-rwit 2,AMClt4. ... lltl~: UCl..A 35, Oregon 32. Fol.lied out: Hwt~"•· 8erwlg. L.ee. fotal fouft: UCLA ll. Orf90" 27. A: 10,SOO. RB Bowler Second; Kings Fall ALAMEDA -J ay Rol>inson of Los Angeles dis placed Butch Soper as leader in the $65,000 Alameda Open bowling tourna- ment Thursday night by winning five of his eight matches while Soper won only three.· Robinson totaled 5,937 for 26 games, including 150 bonus pins for his f ive match-gam e · triumphs. Soper, of Huntington Beach, was five pins back with 5,932. Gary Dickinson of Fort Worth kept his third-place standing with 5,924 , and Mark Roth of Staten Island, N. Y. had the high block of the night, 1,791, and moved up from sixth to fourth at 5.~. Kfn9• T.,.IJlf! ~ PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Flyers coach Fred Shero and Los Angeles coach Bob Pulford agree on at least one thing about the kings -they have to score more goals. Pulford feels his team "played ve ry well" Thursday night despite their 6-4 loss to the Flyers. But he admits, .. We simply have to make more goals." Pulford blamed the loss on two F1yer goals late.in the first and second period. Bobby Clarke scored with 14 seconds left in the first period and Bill Barber knocked in the puck with 25 seconds remaining in the second stanza. Ra.ire.: Win• MONTERREY. Mexico -• Raul Ramirez of Mexico defeat- ed Cliff Richey 6-2, 6-7, 7-6 Thurs- day night in a quarterfinal singles match of the $64,000 Serfin World Championship Tennis tournament. In an earlier quarterfinal match. Harold Solomon eliminat- ed Emilio Montano of Mexico. 6-1. 6·4. Net llp•ets CO LUMBUS, Ohio - Rhodesian Andrew Pattison and Dick Stockton pulled off upsets Thursday in the second round of competition in the $64,000 World Championship tennis tourna- ment here . Pattison shocked John Alex· ander of Australia, 7-6. 6-7, 6-3 and Stockton overwhelmed Mark Cox of England, 6·4, 6-0. A-.W. Alaead HOBART , Au s tralia Australia took a 2-0 lead today over Indonesia after the first day of the Davis Cup Eastern Zone tennis semifinal with easy singles matches. Australia's Tony Roche scored probably the easiest Davis Cup victory on record, blanking Indonesia's No. l player Atet Wiyono6-0, 6-0. John Newcombe, Australia's top player, scored a 6-1, 6-2, 7.5 victoey over Gondo Wijoyo. Arcadia High Scbool bas 16 stu- dents participating in a unique r ace track management in- ternship course at Santa Anita. Objective is to educate and train s tudents in the field of track management and related fields. Rudy Bukich, Steve's dad and a former USC and Chicago Bears quarterback, says the UCLA system is ideal for his son. ''The veer-T offense is good- but it was outstanding in the Rose Bowl against Ohio State because t h e Bruins be ca me s o diversified. Wendell Tyler's big run was in a s plit back system and UCLA was really running a multiple offense. Checking Skiing Outlook 1 Wednesday is ladies night at Los Alamitos with distaff patrons admitted to the grandstands for 50 cents. Maskeo Lad, upset winner of last s ummer's $89,100 Los Alamitos Derby, is entered in tonight's feature at Los Alamitos. "For a good quarterback it's an asset to play in that type of of- fense. "John Sciarra was a unique in· dividual-one of the quickest I've ever seen on a football field. So UCLA built its offense around s..tMnlC.lllorlll• Goldmi...-1• lnclles of custom-· tllllftt l•lr to good. llOtll cr..ln oper.Ctno from mid- • stlltlon dawn. HollJly Hilt-+:t• tn<l!es of wstom snow . .iill"O l•lr lo good on mitt IOll9 cen"°" "'"· Siding wry good on tiegl nnlno hi ti' Sunrlw-+2• Inches of custom._, \1111"9 llllr to good.. Snow ~lt_..30 '"'""of "°"'°"' VO#, ski-ing very good, 11IQN skiing 4:JO.t0w.dne~v. Fri· CS.y•ndS.tur-ct.y. SnowV•ll•Y-+t4 Inches of "10'#, Skllntgood. • Ce11tr•I C.llfo<Wa ~ ~--2·5 l"4:M S on PIKked beM, P llllQ t•tr, 11wi lftts ooer•llnt w1111 some roc:ks smwlno. S.-luxpe<ted tl!ls-ellend. 8Hr Vtlley-+11 lnchu hard,,_, \llllng llllr, i-chetl's 099r•tlng, 10me rocks SllOWlno, SllOW flurries uPKttld. ~It~ lllCflH ~ oowdlt' and..,_ PKk, 1lllilll good, ,. llfU ope,_.lflO. *'111ff• C..""9nH Alplllt MtMows-20-32 lnctl llaSe fl/I ~Md PKked pbwoder, Slllln{I felr to good, mon -u - pacted. I HN""ty Vtl...,-12·2• lnc:flesof PKltltd PllWdlW -"' llenl INICll. SkllnQ t•lr to good. l(ln."MOd-14--2.4 lllc:llff Nt'd ~ lllJlflO ,.,, .. good. Slffr• 5111 it.ncll-11-!l IMlltS oectr.ci Pl!'MllW. 111111111 good. ' Shtst•~11g, four incflft ---• 36-lllCll bete, llellrio exceffe11f. Sodll Sprl1191-t2-U lncMS pecQd Pl!'MllW, lkl-lllg good. ~ V•lley~6 lllCMI ~ ......,., 111111111 ftlr •. S..r Bowl-12-36 l11<lles Of P«Md Pl!'MllW. -~ Ing good to very OOOcl. LA Duo Skate to Pairs Crown ~ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <AP> -A pair of shy teenagers s kated off. w ith the first gold medal at the U .S. Figure Skating • Champion.ships Thursday ni(bt. Senior pairs favorites Tai Bablloola, 15, and Randy Gardner, 17, both of Lee Anaelet, put toe ether a U vely. daring five. minute f ree-akatJng routine that included seven different lifts. All but one Judie 1ave them S.8 ratlnp out of a po11tble6.0. Their brlUlaJit free·sllatlQC ex· htbitlon~ co-.pled with their nnt place standings ln the earlier rouad. 1ave the C.Womla dno • the title with room tospare. · Taking the silver medal were Alice Cook of Wilmington, Del., and Wllllam Fauver of Cleveland. Both grot.q19 wUl com· pete for the U.S. Olympic team in Innsbruck, AU1tria next month. Em tty Beneneon and Jack Courtney of Colorado Sprln1s, Colo., won the bronz. medal and wlll be the altematH at the OlJmpica. In other Wednesday action, Dorothy Hamlll of Rlvenide, Conn., toolt another step toward a thlrd ruaft,ht women's crown by pactna the short prosram. Unhera lded David Santee or Park Ridge, Ill .. grabbed the ear· 11 lead in the senior men's com· petition, winning the compulsory fiJ{Ures. Def ending champions Colleen O'Connor and Jim Millns. ol Colorado Springs led the gold dance competition after two compulsory dances. The senior women's com- petition was on the verJe or becoming a runa\fa,y for lbe 19- year-old Hamill, ~ho hN been rated flrs t by all.iJ~ven Judges ln both the compulsoo liiur• and t he short progra~. Tonight's free-skating event concludes the ladies' performance.. Hamill, skating seemlnaJy without a naw, widened her lead over l'UDJlentp Kath MaJmberS of Rockford, Ill .• who flnllbed a dis- appolntina f ourtb tn tbe abort pro11am, but maint.tned btr l>Qtlltfon tn the over·all t*emtlep. Wehdy Bur1e of Garden Gl"OYe remained third and !Jada Fra- tlaone ol Loe Anlelet wa fourth. Fourtten·ff•r-ofd Pl1adUa Rlll of ~lnston. Mad., DIOY9d up to flftb place ahead of Bartie Smith ot Westmtnster, who bu been slowed by an ankle lr\J\11'7 and • slipped to l1x1b Polit.Ion. • l I I ! - Orange Coast E01TI 0 N * Today's ~losing N.Y.Stoeks :VOL. 69, NO. 9, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORN1A FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1976 c TEN CENTS County Braces for Possible Walkout .: By WILLIAM SCHREIBER °' .. Dally " ........ Orange County government administrators already are mak- ing contingency plans to keep the bureaucracy rolling in the event county employes walk off the job during this year's salary negotiations. It was learned this week that the "strike preparedness" plan is being drafted by the .County Administrative Office (CAO) and the county personneJ department with the aid of the county counsel. A confidential memo from the CAO's office to the county counsel indicates the heart of the plan might involve major in· terdepartmental 'personnel transfers on a temporary basis to keep key government functions operatini. R. A. Scott, county personnel officer, conceded that such a plan is in the works but he denied it was in response to any kind of new militancy among county employe organizations. "All employers do this any time there is a collective bargaining arrangement such as t h e one we have with the employe's association," Scott said. . •'There is the potential of a . strike every time we bargain, though I think 1t is very remote here," Scott said. Scott said similar contingency pl&l)S have been prepared in past years to give government depart- ments time to make plans of their own in the event of a work stoppage. "This is the same as employe associations preparing strike funds," Scott said. John Sawyer, executive officer of the Orange County Employes Association, said he was sur- viised that county management is going to such great lengths to prepare for a strike. "We have done nothing that I know of to make them believe we are any more ready to stop work than we have been in the past," Sawyer said. "We have bad no discussions with them at all on the subject.•• Sawyer said he learned during the 1975 wage talks that the coun- ty had made some plans to keep government offices operating ii a strike occurred. Those talks were tough and bitter and marked by several impromptu employe picketing sessions. Sawyer asserted that the trend (See WALKOUT, Page A2) Battin: 'Persecuted' Claims _Political Class Purging O.lly f'llol Pllelo lly Rlcll.llnl Kwlll..- 'Columbo' Visits Neu,,port Actor Peter Falk television's Columbo, delivers his lines during filmi~g session for the series. The show, which is being filmed in Newport Beach, is entitled "Last Salute to the Commodore," and co-stars Robert Vaughn. Love Triangle Ends In Huntington Brawl Things soured in an ~erted Huntington Beach l~ve tri.angle Thursday night, police sald to· day, ending with a shotgun blast into the trio's s hared apartment and a bloody knife fight. The episode ended with the ar- rest of two male suspects, identified as Roy Lay, 43, and John Love, 41 , both of whom .police allege court Lay's ex-wife, Mrs. Barbara Lay. She telephoned police from the north city apartment at 7341 Toulou'e Lane About 7 p.m. to r e- port a wild disturbance and shots fired, police said. Watch Commander Lt. Jack Reinholtz said Lay apparently appeared at the apartment with a shotgun and a f i~ht for jt ensued. resulting in a blast ueward .. "It didn't go through the ceil- ing into the next apartment," he said. Officers assert one suspect pulled a knife and a fight for that ensued with both men suffering • Antiques Stolen From Mesa Man ' A Costa Mesa merchant told police Thursday that 275 antique ~re extinguishers valued at ,300 mysteriously vanished om his warehouse. · Lara Berg, part owner of Eenetco Corp., 1101 Victoria St., ld police there were no stgfts or reed entry, but his inventory came up short. Berg said the thefts occurred since Dec. 23. multiple s lash wounds on both hands. Lay reportedly fled but was spotted by police who pulled over his car at Gothard Street and Warner Avenue. where he was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon. Love was questioned at the Toulouse Lane apartment, where it was discovered he was wanted on a warrant charging probation violations. Officer Gary Sorensen also al- leged the suspect was carrying stolen credit cards. The men were treated at Hunt- ington Intercommunity Hospital for their slashed hands and booked into jail. By GARY GRANVILLE °' tM O.lly t>lletSCaff I n d i ct e d Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin con- tinued his courtroom battle to clear himself Thursday by at- tempting to prove he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for pro· secution. Through bis attorney Matthew Kurilich, Battin told ~uperior Roofing Tar Burns . County Man A Huntington Beach man r~­ surfacing the roof of a Costa Mesa home was rushed to Orange County Medical Center today after he tripped and spilled a five-gallon bucket of hot tar over his body. Costa Mesa Fire Department paramedics said Norman Ben- nett, 24, of 1017 Alabama St., Huntington Beach was burned over 20 percent of bis body by the hot tar. Bennett was working on the roof of the Norman Bates home at 2563 Fordham Drive at 10:56. a.m. when the accident oc- curred. . Bennett was carrying the bucket of tar, when he tripped and spilled the liquid on his chest and arms, paramedics said. Immediately after the acci- dent, residents of the home helped Bennett into the backyard swimming pool to cool the tar while help was called. Neighbors rallied to the aid of <see BURN, Page A2) MARKET ENDS . A BIG WEEK NEW YORK (UPI) -Despite some profit taking, the stock market closed higher today in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange and concluded one of the best weeks in its his· tory. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 9.29-point winner Thursday, gained 3.15 points to 911 .13. The blue-chip average gained more than 55 points in the five previous sessions. Advances led declines by about a nine-to-five margin. (Tables, BS>. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Court Judge Kenneth Lae that it is chiefly political officeholders supported by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill who are being prosecuted in Orange County. To illustrate his point. Kurilich ·pointed to 1975 Orange County Grand Jury indictments of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR -Newport Beach), ·former assessor Jack Vallerga, Battin and campaign workers for Rep. Jerry Patterson CD -Santa Ana) and As- semblyman Richard Robinson <D·Santa Ana). Jn contrast, Kurilich s aid, Republican officeholders sup- ported by the Lincoln Club have escaped prosecution even when allegations of wrongdoing have been lodged against them. Cited as those of the exempl political class were former coun- ty supervisor David Baker, Dis- 'Says Who?' No Gay Time for Beer Buyer A G REGARIOUS GAY who dropped into a downtown Huntington Beach tavern and bought the house a round of beers is hurtinj? today, and not from too much beer. The patrons were just starting to quaff their suds about midnight, say police investigators, when the chap dropped this bombshell: "l 'M A HOMOSEXUAL and I can whip any man in the house! We're tough. We all know karate!" Four patrons drained the beers he had just bought them, escorted him out the back door into an alley and pro- ved otherwise, police said. 'Strangely ctuiet' ·Train Crash Hurts 294 Near Chicago CHICAGO (UPI> -A crowded Chicago Transit Authority com- muter train plowed into the rear of another fully loaded com- muter train parked in an ex· pressway station today, trapping passengers in the telescoped rear car and sending almost 300 people to hospitals. No deaths were reported but the Chicago Hospital Council and nine hospitals said 294 people re- ported for treatment. Northwest Memoria l Hospital said it had 103 of the injured and at least six re- quired major surger~. . Workers operating in one degree above zero weather used torches to cut two women out of the rear or the train which was standing in the station. Their faces were bloody and they were taken' away on s tretchers. Several others trapped in the same car were fre e d by emergency workers. One of the first on the scene. police Sgt. Lawrence Schreiber, said it was strangely qwet. "There was blood and broken bones. I could see one woman who looked like her legs were completely crushed. but even she was not screaming." The rear end of the last car was a mass of twisted metal and broken glass. It appeared as if the other train had smashed at least four seats deep into the standing train and then pushed it 15 yards . · CTA spokesman Thomas Buck said there were about 600 persons aboard the two six -car southbound Jefferson Park line trains brinj?ing commuters into the city. The crash occurred al 8: 15 a.m. at the Addison Street station, a modern concrete· structure s ituated in the median of the Kennedy Expressway. one of Chicago's busiest arteries. Ambulances and police cars jammed the area. The National Transportation Safety Board in Washington said its railway safety specialists would conduct a full in - vestigation. One witness in the second car of the rear train s aid. "We just rammed them right in the back.•· "Oh my God, all those people." said Virginia De Backer, 16, who watched the crash from the station platform. ·'Glass sprayed in all directions." She said she had just missed getting aboard the train that was struck. She said the train re- mained at the platform, doors closed ''for two. maybe three (See RAM, Page A2) Mesa Burglar Steals Drugs A burglar who used a large rock to smash a plate glass door stole $375 in injectable narcotics from a Costa Mesa pharmacy early today. · · Premier Resigns OSLO, Norway CAP) Premier Trygve 8rattell re- slaned toda)' with hls 15-member ubinet and bl• party-appolnted 1ucce11or, Oddval' Nordll, formally accepted Klnc Olav'$ request to form the new govern· ment. Keaton Rende:N• Broa•ast ~et . d St.an Kenton's orlamal J.2a) on the AM dial. Kenton 1s shown here According to police, the burglar set off an audible alarm when he broke th.rough the door at College Park Pharmacy, 440 Fair Drive. The burglar went straight to a cabinet where the narcotics are kept. bothering nothing else while inside. pollce said. r:~i::d~::t e~m Balboa's ramed ·old tn an early publicity photo from the Ren· Rendezvou Ballroom will be re-broadcast dezvous, s urrounded by a bevy of this Saturday at 11 p.m. on Chuck Cecil's beauties. Swingin' Years program on suUon KGIL, • ' > The haul included both pre· scrlption narcotics and am· pbctamlnes, according to police. \ trict Attorney Cecil Hici<s, .Rep. Charles Wiggins CR-Fullerton), state Senator Jamel) Whetmore CR-Anaheim>. 1974 Republican Assembly candidate Marlin McKeever and Fullerton architect LeRoy Rose. ' , Campaign disclosure state- ments filed by Hfoshaw and Vallerga show Lincoln Club members donated to their <See BATTIN, PageA2) OC Jobless Rate Down lnDecenilie Orange County's unemploy· ment rate declined for the third straight month in December to 7.6 percent, down from eight per· cent of the eligible work force in November. <The state rate dropped 0.4 percent to 9.6. John S . Calderas, regional administrator for Ule California U.S. UNEMPLOYMENT RATE STEAOY--A4 Employment Development Department, said today the number of qualified workers without jobs dropped by 4,800 to 57,400 during the final month of 1975. . State labor analysts attributed the improved labor picture primarily to expansion of the re- tail sales force for the Christmas holiday season. The total number of Orange Countians with jobs continued to increase at a record-)?reaking ·pace. More than 589,800 people are employed at firms located in the county, Calderas said. Calderas noted that the surge of improvement will probably tum around briefly during the first quarter of the new year as · seasonal employes are laid off. (See JOBLESS, Page A2) Baby-selling Mom Jailed ·· ORLANDO, Fla. (AP> -A young mother faces a maximum sentence of five years in jail after being convicted of selling her nine-month-old d aughter to an undercover police officer. Circuit Judge W. Rogers Turner, who delayed sentencing Jewel Ann Sherman O'Conner, 20. pending a presentence in· vestigation, called the case a "sick. sad and sordid tale." Coast ti\\' ea th er Increasing c loudiness with 20 percent chance of occasional Ii ght rain tonight, clearing Saturday. Highs Saturday 58 to 65. Some local winds. Lows in lhe40s. INSIDE TODAY You don't have to be an u - pert to rt$f'Ond to top-notch jazz playing. Daily Pilot Staff Writt"r Jon Worth de$Crlbes o personal reaction to orw coast group on Page CI of the Weekendn .. Index .. ........ ......... .. ....,.. .... _ DMtEC.-' cs CJ .. .,....,. .. c .. , M .. eM a-4 ... , cw~ ...... .... ~ .IN_.... (4 ......... at• lilP .. CA c..., A• ,.. a .. _ .... - .. , A2 DAILV PILOT c . ... -' ~ ~ fAeS8 ·ca\endaf I ---- TONIGIIT OCC DRAMA . -"Oliver 1-Iailey & Friends," OCC Drama Lab TheJ1,ter, Jan. 9-10, 8 p.m. Free. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - :·onve, He said," OCC Forum. .."l :JSp.m . Adm. $1. t __ B.i\SKETBALL -Costa Mesa High. at El Modena, ~tancia at Magnolia, Marina al Newport Harbor, all 8 p.m . 2 SATURDAY, JAN. IO ESTANCIA ADOBE -State l-listorical Landm ark, Adams and Mesa Verde Drive West, Sat . & Sun. 1-5 p.m . • "THE NATIONAL HEALTH" ;:-South Coast Repertory Theater, Jan. 10-F'eb. 21, 8p.m . B.~KETB .<\I,L -OCC vs. San Diego!'t1esa, OCC Gym, 7:30 p.m . F ro,,. Pag~ Al WALKO UT •~mon g lo ca l governme nt management around the state has been to try and undermine organized labor among govern- ment employes. The OCE.<\ executive wouldn't reveal details of this year's de· mands, saying they won 't be sub· mitted to county negotiators until March or ,.o\pril. The memo from the CAO's of- fice to the county counsel , dated Jan. 5, asks if the county or- dinance that governs the administrative office permits: -The CAO to tran s fer employes bet<A•een general fund departments -The CAO to transfer employes between county special districts -The CAO to transfer special district personnel to general fund units or vice vers a. Fro• Page A I BATTIN ..• campaigns. Allegations five years ago that Raker billed both the county and state for travel expenses were in- vestigated by the Grand Jury and found to be a clerical mistake. Rose, a Fullerton planning commissioner and a n1ember of the Lincoln Club, was indicted by the Grand Jury last year on bribery charges. Nonetheless, as Battin's hear- ing on a discriminatory pro- secution motion opened Thurs- day, Kurilich set out to prove that h..is client and others have been investigated and charged with crimes overlooked by members of another politic al class. Battin is ch arged in a Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with multiple felon y charges related to allegedly campaigning for lieutenant gov- erpor at taxpayer expense. Front Page A I JOBLESS .•• "Post-holiday reductions in re- tail trades will be· accompanied by seasonal slowing in con- struction, farming and food pro- cessing," he said. •·Some of this loss could be off- set durin g January and February. however, as over 2,000 census takers are hired by the county and cities to conduct a s pecial enumeration." . .o\ccording to the state labor statis tics for December, the decline in cons truction employ· ment slowed markedly. There was a decline of 800 jobs in December. half or the decliile re- ported in the same month of 1974. Calderas attributed the im· provement to the late ap· pearance of the rainy season this year. ORAN GE COAST ' DAILY PILOT Thf' Or-CO.•I O•ll' Pllol. """' wlli<h 11 comb""'o ll'Jo N•,.•·Prtn. 11 pUbll..,... by lt>e &-CM" P111>1i•fll"' C...,_y Sti>o••I~ ed•I-• •rt Pl>bl•V>e<I M~y lfWO<q, F".WY ..,,. C...U. ~ ... l'lt"'-1 ~-fl, H....tl"Ql(ltl lkKflf,011n•••n V•lltv, I•••,., !..odcll•l>K• V•ll•Y •N \,.q....,. lklK~,._fl C.0-.t, A""''~ •~gionel t<:llllOfl h PllbhV•~d !>.lttwoMn -!ou<> <lot.,,_ T ... 1><lnt•p.tt 11Wtll .. ll1tog pWon1 ,, •I UJ w.t1I a., S1•ffl, (01 .. ,... .. , Ctl-Nt f'l~ Robert N. Weed ,.,,,.,,."' •"" "••tlh- Jack R. Curley ""' "'""°""'' t <>d c... ...... Mt- Thomas Keevll t:llllOf Thomas A. Murphine lrN ........ ldllOr O\arln H. Loos Rkhard P. Nall ... w ...... 1Nf'e9lllO E\11!0<' Offices l ....... 8te<.ft: HM G-Y"' St• ... I H_,..,._ .....,," 11'17J 9N<~ llo>uot•t•ll ~•eoet• V•l'-r• tJ:IOl w Pu A....i •I !.Ill DietiR I'•-•• .. . --' Medic al Ref or ms • Studied A.ssemblyman flicbard Robinson <D-Santa Ana) bu ~n­ troduced a bill in the Legislature requiring the State Supreme Court to rule on the con· stitutionality of the controversial malpractice reform law. (Relat· ed. story Page AS). ... The bill, co-authored by As. sembly leaders. was hailed today as a step toward resolving the current malpractice crisis.· "We would be in favor of this bill," said Dr. Alan Andrews or Newport Beach, president-elect o( the Orange County Medical ASsoc1at1on, said today, though cautioning that he has not read Robinson's bill. "It would be an extremely responsible resolution of the situation.~· Robinson's bill, introdueced Thursday, would require the state Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of the com- promise reform law approved in a special session or the Legislature last September. The law, supported by the California Medical Association CCMA), places limits on awards and attorneys' fees in malpractice suits, and gives the state power to regulate medical insurance rates. Dr. Andrews recalled. that it was hoped the reform Jaw would bring insurance rates down, but this has not occurred because the California Trial Lawyers As· sociation and the insurance com- panies have contended the biJI was unconstitutional. Robinson said his bill would re- move the ''vacuum'' that presently exists, and Dr. J\ndrews agreed it would be . beneficial· to have the court clarify the situation. ·•Jt would let us all know where we stand." Dr. Andrews said. He agreed that if the reform law were found valid, the in- surance companies might then be in a position to lower their rates, and if it were not. then that would be a bas is for a search for a new solution. . .o\ California Trial Lawyers As· S'>Ci ation s pokesman has questioned whether the Legislature can require the court to rule on a law, but Robinson claimed that a precedent exists. Front P~ AI RAM .•• minutes." She said the other train "seemed to brake, then crashed." Buck said the speed of the train was not known at the time of im- pact. l 'he last serious accident on CTA lines occurred in September 1974 when 41 persons were taken to hospitals and six were admitted. There were !our serious accidents in 1974, the worst on May 10 when 224 passenger s were tak~n to a hospital after a similar rear.end collision at a South Side station. SUCCUMBS AT 56 Louil R. Benny Car Dealer Lou Benny .. Succumbs Louis R. Benny of Newport Beach, a bank director and owner of two automobile de- alerships, died Wednesday while on a cruise to the Caribbean. Mr. Benny, who was 56, suf- fered a stroke aboard the cruise ship, a frieiid of the family said today. Mr. Benny was the owner of Universal Sales and Service of Cos ta Mesa. which is the Uni versity Oldsmobile de- alership on Harbor Boulevard and the Santa Ana Lincoln- Afercury dealers hip. l ie was also president or Crest Leasing Corporation, which handled the auto leasing at the dealers hips. Mr. Benny was a director of the Mission Bank, which has three branches in South Orange Coun ty, and was a major stockholder in the Hacienda Bank, which has five offices in the Whittier area. A1r . Benny, the father of l<A'O daughters and a son, was on a 15-day cruise to Guadeloupe Island with his wife. His body is to be returned to Orange County Jan. 18, though Mrs. Benny was flying back today. He was a member of the Big Brothers, the Knights of Columbus and the Exchange Club. He also was a member of the Big Canyon Country Club. The family also has a home in Palm Springs. FrontP~AI BURN •.• paramedics, donating ice from their freezers in which Bennett was packed during the trip to the Medical Center burn ward. Paramedics said Bennett still was undergoing treatment on the way to the hospital and his con- dition was "stable.·• Leader at 14 Anny Career Ends for Boy ONTARIO, Calif. <UPI) -The Army considered Ronald Rupe an exceptional soldier and sharp enough to make him a platoon leader. Rupe is still angry that the Army wouldn't let him stay, just because he's only 14 years old. Rupe spent five weeks in the Army. Tough, smart and big for his age, he successfully masqueraded as five years older. By the time bis brief career ended, he was in charge of SS other recruits. RUP E SAID HE DROPPED OUT of school because "classes were too easy" and enlisted in tbe Marines, using his older brother's birth certificate and high school diploma. · · But bis father alerted Marine recruiters just before be was to be sworn in. Several weeks later, using doctored docume'nts, be enlisted in the Army and was sent to Ft. Ord. This Ume it took his father five weeks to track him down. Recruiting Sgt. J oe Simental, contacted by R upe's father, cailed Rupe's superiors and discovered the teen· ager bad become ''anexceptionalsoldier.'' HE QUALIFIED AS AN EXPERT marksman and was made a platoon; leader over some SS other recruits, some twice his age. · "When I talked to h.ia first sergeant he said Rupe was the best trooper tn the entire company,'' Simental said. The recruiter said be had no suspicion Rupe was un~ derage. ''He had a birth certificate that said be was 19 years old. He gave u. all the necessary information on his past history and It all jibed . "When be took our test.a he scored above the average Jevel for h1gb school graduates. He wasn't hesitant or unsure of himself and .•. be look.a like he's 19 years old.·• RUPE llA.D COMPLETED MOST OF his basic train· ing. Dischar&ed and sent home he wrote President Ford, asking him as commander-in-cfuer to bend the rules so he could go back. , ''If I could take all the hell they gave me in basic, 1 don't stfwhy I can'tslayin,1' he argued. Otherwlte, he plans lo re-enlist when he Ye aches lesat age. The rectuiUni serpant held lltUe hape Rupe could r•· tum. "'Not even an act of God can get a 14-year-old in the Army," he 1ald. ---- ' 1 Chou's ~successor Slated? • By United Press l etenatkmal Teng Hsiao-ping, a small man with a big Intellect, almost cer- tainly will inherit the job of Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, . who died Thursday. Teng is a blunt, pragmatic man who has made one of the mo.at startling political CQmebacks in modern Chinese political history. Purged in 1966 as -a result ot the. chaotic cultural revolution, Teng returned from pOlitical limbo in the spring of 1973 and rOl!le quick- ly to the No. Z spot, behind Chou in China's government. Com~ mun.isl party Ch airman Mao Tse· tung, Chin a's mosl powerful leader, relinquished all govern· ment posts in 1959. Teng, once secretary general of the Chines~ CommunJst party, also had h is party standing .restored two years ago. Shortly after that, Chou e n- • tered a Peking hospital for treat- . ment of the cancer that was to take his life. Dangerous UCI Chemical Said F9und A UC Irvine maintenance man tocated· a bottle of dangerous chemicals reported missing by the university Thursday. Concerned that someone who did not know how to handle the chemical bad picked up the cbn- tainer from a hallway in the physical sciences building , campus a~thorities Thursday is- sued a warning about the missing container. A chemistry student told campus officials he bad checked the bottle of n-butyl lith..ium out of a supply room. He left it in the· hallway of the physical sciences building while he went to the library, he said. Upon returning, he discovered the container had been taken. The solution is poisonous. lt can cause severe chemical burns and will ignite its ell if it comes in cont act with water. Campus spokesman Helen Johnson said the bottle packed in a metal contain er bad been picked up by a maintenance man who turned it in to the chemistry department when he heard about the danger. AllAooard Three-year-old Bobby McAllister of Corona de! Mar is dressed appropriately for his visit to the Freedom Train in An aheim. The train will be open Saturday through Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at Anaheim Stadium. Tickets may be purchased· at the stadium or the Anaheim Convention Center. ' Probe of Sh~otillg Incident 'LeriS.hy' 1 By KATHY CLANCY ot•O.UyP'IMita.tt An Orange County District At· torney's investigation into Wed· nesday's polii:e shooting of Nicholas DiStefano of Hunt- ington Beach may not be com- pleted (or three to four weeks. District at t orn ey's i n - vestigators said Thursday af. t e rnoon t h ere are many witnesses -both police and civilian-to interview, then tapes mus t be t ranscribed, S(ientific tests conducted and a final report compiled. . The county investigators were called by Huntington Beach police to investigate the fatal shooting of DiStefano, 23, outside ' his home at the Ocean View Mushroom .Growers, 181!16 Golden West St. Police Sgt. Phil Oliver fired two or three rounds of shotgun pellets at the youth after he as· sertedly disobeyed police orders to halt, police said. OfficE:r Lee C~mp also fired one round at the fleeing man before he fell, mortally wounded, officers reported. • .· Baker, Drexel Heritage Henredon, Hekma_n, W oodmark • I UP TO ·20% OFF UPHOLSTERY Marge Canon, Sherril, Benredon Califorma Deeign'Forum . UP TO. 20%' OFF S~p in Coday/or Che be1e •election! NEWPORT BEACH• 1121 WESTCUl'r D~.. 542.2050 :--LAGUNA BEACH • ' 34$ N<IH.Tll t..'CIMT HW,"., 4M•Wt • • ' . . TORRANCE • WIBDAYS & SATUUAYS t:Ot 19 l<JO • 23641 HAlmlORNg'BLVD. (Opc!n tri. lil 9. Su11. 1z.s:ao1 3'1•·1219 . • ---·- . I ;1 '