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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-01-12 - Orange Coast Pilot---/ MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1976 VOL"• NO. 12, t SIECTtONS, 24 ~AGES -'°'Smile, Senator n. Hubert Humphrey didn't want his picture taken Sunday as makeup was applied fo~ a television session. Humphrey was at UCI as one of several symposium speakers on the presidency. (Related pictures and stories, Page A3) the lights there were out too. Puzzled, the w9man went out her front door to see if the lights ii\ neighboring homes were still on. There she saw a young man standin& with hb band behind his back. . "Did your liibta IO out? MiM did too," be aald to bis vidim as he walked toward her, Det. Brooks said. As be apptoached her, he brought bis bands into view and displaying a lar1e hunting knife, grabbed the woman around U\e mouth and forced ~ into the home while w~rnina her not to scream or yell. <See RAP~'J', Pqe A%) . . P~e Shop Robbed By Pair A brown-eyed girl claiming she was hunting a job opened the door for a ski-mas ked gunman in a gold s uit who robbed a Hunt· ington Beach restaurant of more than $2,500 shortly before open· ing time today. The young woman and her male companion escaped after tying up three employes of Marie Callender's Pie Shop, 788> Ed· inger Ave., although one victim quickly wrestled free of his bonds. Mark Nagamiltsu. assistant manager of the coffee shop, ran to rus car and cruised the sur· rounding area but was unable to find a trace of the pair. He told officers he saw the male suspect aged 35 to 40 walk· ing west down Aldrich A venue which lies directly behind the restaurant parking lot as he ran to his car Police said a tap at the rear door about 8:30 a.m. brought cook S\ephen Dingnam to a peep hole where he saw a young woman standing politely waiting for an answer. He opened the door where employes are normally admitted by ringing a doorbell and the young woman inquired about any ~sible job opportunities. Suddenly, the door was jerked from Dingnam ·s hand by the man who had hidden behind it. He shoved a .22 -caliber revolver in the coolc's face and forced him back into the interior of the restaurant where he confronted the two male employes and then captured the third unidentified (See GUNMAN, Page AZ) 'Polite' Rapist . . Strikes Again .. I In Laguna· Beach II Reclt•se Dead Woman Freezes to Death MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. CAP ) -An elderly recluse who froze to death in her unheated house had bank accounts and real estate worth $250,000, accord~· g to police. . The frozen b of Anna M. Muller. 77, was found in her cluttered house ere after she failed to respond to telephone calls. The house had no electricity or plumbing, but Miss Muller did have a telephone installed after neighbors complained about delivering messages to her. · Reports from neighbors sent police to the house Saturday. A patro~man climbed a ladder and looked into a second-story bedroom, where he saw a nude woman's body lying on a pile of r ags on a bedspring and frame. Pplice forced their way into the house and found it filled with litter and stacks of news papers. Her body, with toenails four inches long, was in a room where the temperature was 18 degr ees. Downstairs, police found a potbelly stove but no fuel. Budget Crunrh '76 Draft Lottery To Be Called Off? WASHINGTON (Al» - Registration for the s tandby military draft and the annual draft lottery probably will be called off this year because of the budget crunch, informed sources say. In past years. the date of the annual lottery. deciding the or- der men would be called up if necessary. has tken announced by early January, but there are no signs of its happening this year. And it had been expected that the date for carrying out the r e· vised sys tern of registration would 'be a nnounced by now, but President Ford has issued no proclamation setting a date, nor has he fndicated he will. Both the lottery and the re· gistration this year would in· volve m en who turned age 18 last year. If neither event is held they would be the firs\ JS.year-olds not processed in any Cashion since t he two-year lapse of the draft law in 1947-48. Asked about this situation, Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone noted that future plans are up to Ford and refused to speculate on what the Presi- dent's decision might be. ·! 1 One ·Set To Go j At Meet UN ITE D NATIONS, N .Y. (AP) -Three pipe bombs, in- cluding one set to go off at 3 p.m. --: just before a Security Council debate on the Middle East WC\S scheduled to begin -were found and disarmed near the U.N. librarytoday, off'tei-alssaid. -- U.N. security men said no telephone warning had been re- ceived about the bombs. They said an electrician for the New York subway system found the three bombs, each about a foot long, at 11 a.m . in a power substation beneath a ground- level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported near the library building's base. ment wall .. U.N. security was notified, the New York police bomb squad was called and later a U.N. spokesman said , "The bombs have now been disconnected." Meanwhile, t he library build- ing was tacua ted and the U.N. headqua ters complex was closed to e public Hawaiian Quakes HILO. Hawaii (UPI) -Two earthquakes at Kilauea volcano shook the eastern side of the island of Hawaii Sunday. leading to fears or a possible eruption. Coast Weather C]ou1•t · .Mulls Beer Law Tbe Selective Service Ad says "it fihall be the duty of, every male . . . between the ages of 18 and 26, to present himself and to submit to registration at such time or times and place or places, and in such manner, as shall be determined by pro- Fair skies through Tues· _ d ay, according to the weather service, with highs of 60 rising to 65 in· land. Lows tonight 33 to38. INSIDE TODAY . . 15' WJllrlpool ReCrlg. w/lcemuer. tu. ux· xnx W MHING'OON (UPI) -The U.S. SuprelJl• Court today agreed to dedde whether • wttaie may let girls b"1 beer wben they turn 11 while sn•kinl mal• ~ail untila1e21. A cue from Oklahoma City po1ine tbil ilsue will be argued later tbi1 terrn and decided by written opinion. A special hre.Judce federal panel upbel4 t•e 1i.te law on Ute craand tbat •t1tltllca f« driving aceident1 ••• more mal• thaa females ln•olved. The 1\llt wa1 brou&ht by an Oklahoma State Untvenlty alu· dent, Curtl1 Cral1, who wanted to buy beer but couldn't, and a .. ,,. . nearby Stlllwater retailer known as t~ "Honk and Hollar," a drive·ln convenience store. The panel said data indicates more beer is consumed by males than by females in the 18·20 age Jl"OUP. there are more vetticle in· Jurlea to mates aad these injuries relate to alcohol use. The case railed again the 11Mdard court1 lhould use In ex· amlninc clantftcetims based on sex. Complalnants in this kind or suit have been ursine ror a long tlme that tbe Supreme Court or- der the same test that applies to laws s etting up racial claHlflcatlons . These are de- • emed ipherently suspect and sub- ject to "strict scrutiny." The st•te lnust show its objectives cannot be achieved in any other way. But t he Oklahoma City panel struck to the traditional test ap- plied to any classification among people atates choose to make: Is it reasonable and substantially related to the purpose of the legislation? The Supreme Court has .s om~tlmes see med to go somewhat beyond this standard but has never e111braced the "strict scrutillf" principle for sus~al.ning sex. clasalncaUons. <See DRAn, Page A!) Hotel Death Toll FREMONT, Neb. (UPI> -A rescue team picked gingerly throt.-lh piles of rubble In the basement or the shattered six· story Pathfinder Hotel today for the bodies or at least half • dozen missing person._ The casualty t oll s tood at 12 deal!, 14 hospitalized and more th81\ 40 treated for injuries following Saturday's blast. • A new book claims that John F . Kennedy suffered . a blood disease that Marly cost him hu lift on three ocCOl'ioM -to the point wher• M was .. adminiitn-ed lcut ritis bf/ Ute Catholic Church. StOf"JI A4. • Al--~ et At....... M ................... aM l =CMMJ · Al ., ., .. aJ .,..,_., AU Al..... .... M tiMl!Mt.._ A•H .. ,..,..... .,, A" 1'IMlwt .. M_...., M. ............... I J .· .. ·: •' .. . . . '. . u DM.YPILOT s Monday, January 12. 1978 . . · Caildfdates Sa9 Wallace Still ~~J~ ..- 'Unacceptable' if~ Pageant Seeking '76 Cast By United Press lntema&Joaal The candidacy o( Alabama Gov. George Wa llace still rates u a prime q uestion whenever Democrats get together. Two ('Mdidates for t he Democratic presiden tial n omination said Sunday Wallace is unacceptable to them as a running mate. Wallace said he is a serious candidate who aims to be elected in this, hi s las t , national campaign. Meanwh ile. R epublican Ronald Reagan, in F1orida for the weekend, criticized the State Department for "negotiating a giveaway or the <P anama> Canal to a Marxist. military dictator" Tips Eyed In Police Shooting Costa Mesa police are follow- ing up several leads that may take them to the man who shot a rookie officer in an alley Friday night. detectives said today. Officer Samuel G. Morabito was shot in the thigh Friday al about 6:48 p.m . by a man he sought to stop for que5tioning. According to Costa Mesa Detecti"e Sa m Cordeiro, Morabito's condition is good and he was expected to be released from Hoag Memorial Hospital late today. Cordeiro said a half dozen peo- ple who were near the Klondike k e Rink, 665 Paularino Dri ve. when the shooting occurred have phoned in tips that may lead to the assailant. Additionally, he said, police from other cities have called \\ith information on possible sus- pects. Cordeiro said he could not re· lease the specirics of the tips but added they would be checked out today. Friday night. Morabito stopped his car near the man and got out to question him. As heap· proacbed. the man pulled a short·barrel .38 caliber pistol on the officer . Morabito lunged for the gun and was shot in the thigh, police said. ' An extensive sea rch or the area, including the use of dogs in an attempt to trace the man. was unsuccessful. Police found the gun in a trash container a few yards from where the shooting took place. The serial number has been filed off the pistol. Cordeiro said, but the department has called in an expert to determine whether an imprint of the serial number can be raised. The man being sought on as· sault with intent to commit mur- der charges is described as in his twenties. five feet. 10 inches tall. 180 to 200 pounds and a wearer.of steel-rimmed glasses. Fro•PageAJ GUNMAN • • woman employe when she ar· rived for work and walked in on the robbery. Police said the bandit escaped with a brown briefcase contain· ing weekend receipts from the pie shop which is located in a busy commercial area just off Beach Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway, affording a swift getaway route. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Th« 0f~Qlf (Od\t O•tlY PtlOf ¥rttt" •h1Ch '' tOn"btMd tN ,...W\ Ptf\\, I\ put>41~h· d th tt\t Or•nQit (CH•\t Put)tl\h1nq (OfT9""'V l.+<p..ttrth ed•trl)n\ dirt• put;h\ftf'd ""t'lnO•y trw<Nqt1 J t l<IA'f' tor Co\t• N t-W .... wPOrl &4'C.n, Hu<·ti,-tQtGn 0..~hd o"nt••n V•U••· tr1tt nt. ~•O<Slf'~tei. \/~110 •"" l•Q ..... llUCl\f\o<illl (O.\I A \•"Q,._ ff->9tONI Pdlhon •'1 Pvbli\,hMS \.a•utO..¥ N'\O Sun cs.,, 1M Pf'•ntto•~ ovttll~"All cu~n\ ' •H lJO W<l•I u .. Slrnl, Co\14 M~~. C••1to.n1• •l•l~ Robert N. Weed Prnl!Mnl -Publl_, Jack R. Curley \llu Pu,10.111 .,.. c;e_.., M!NQtr Thomas Keevll Cclolor Thomas A. Murpt11ne M•n•glnq LdllO< a-.ries H. Loos Richard P. Nall T .. .,.._. f714)'42..a21 ClnaH*I Advertl..._ Mt-5611 ~MO V•IU>y N;;W."bil1ct .stt-UtO """"~c .. -4ff.MJO FA41~0f• .... ~y C--llft --1 M0-1220 . c,w,r~. tm OfMOt ~ IOW1 ....... C-. ,.., ... """'' •*ltt. "'""''"-.. ..., .. , m.11., ff .WYetllHfl'lenti 9-ttlt! _., .. ftfl'Mll(_, wllll•lll IHCl•t ,..tll"IH-•I ""'·-·· a-.t ... 11 c••n .. ~, ... ''"' '" '" .. Mu•. <Miterl'll• SllM.<•'-•-•• ..,,,1tt 1o1 n ,,_ Illy, a.~" .. U-•fll• 1 mllll•r dltllftf4-tl )t-ty • ( C~AIG~'76J and for working toward warmer relations with Cuba. Appearing on CBS' ''Face the Nation ... Wallace said this was his last national campaign -un· less he is elected president. ·-rm running to be-elected, and I have as much chance as any of those who are now running in the various primaries," he said. Four of the seven Democrats who spent the weekend seeking support in Iowa appeared on NBC's ''Meet the Press." They were Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana. former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter. former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and Pennslylvanla Gov. Milton Shapp. The other three candidates who campaigned in Iowa Sunday -Se n. Henry Jackson, Rep. Morris Udall a nd Sarge nt Shriver -and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford were scheduled for n ext Sunday's program. However, Sanford cut back his :-Jew England campaigning aft er he was hos pitalized Sunday night complaining of chest pains at a cocktaH party in Salem, Mass. Walla ce. i n hi s fo urth campaign for the presidency, said he would fight busing if elected by appointing an at· torney general and Health, Education and Welfare secretary "who would be asking for'debus- . ing instead of asking for busing." The answer to t he problem of school segregation. he said, is "just provide good education, and provide freedom of choice, and let people a lone ... Nondiscrimination, of course, but leave us a lone.·· On busing, Bayh proposed "a positive program with funding as an incentive for school boards to provide quality integrated education." He said he could not accept Wallace as a running mate because he is "a symbol of division. not a sym bol of unity." Carter . a Southerner trying to take the steam out of Wallace in the F1orida primary. told UPl after the program Wallace would have a maximum of only 25 per- cent support and if he is on the ticket "it would assure a loss in November ." Bayh said he was staying out of Florida because "I didn't want to muddy the water" for Carter's challenge of Wallace. Man Admits Dismembering DALLAS CU PI> -A 43-year- old accountant told Dallas police he killed a neighbor, dismem- bered the m an 's body and hid the body parts in two counties. Police arrested Paul Luck and he led them to the body parts of Robert William Ellege, 39. Police said Luck told them he killed Ellege Friday afternoon after Ellege slashed him with a knife and accused him or ·'fool· ing around" with his wife. 2 Fall Suicides SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -An unidentified wom an died in a weekend fall off Golden Gate Bridge and the body of a UC Berkeley graduate student was found below a 300-foot cliff a few miles to the north. UPIT.._... GiwadD•me Dame Ag a th a Christie, queen or British mystery writers and one or the big. gest selling fiction writers or all time, is dead at the age ot 85. her publlshers an· nounced today. She auc· cumbed at her home in Wall· . ingford, 55 miles we.st or U>ndon . • A Golden Oldie Th~ l .. aeuna Be_ach Fe~tival or • Arts has issyed 1ts castmg call ~ tor the 1976 Pageant of the Masters, the 4lst annual run of the "living pictures.·· Calls will be held from 1 to 9 ~ p.m. Jan. 24 and from 2 to 5 p.m . Jan. 25 backstage at the Irvine Bowl on the Festival or Arts ground. Tht> pageant ~s a re-creation of great art works by using living models. The show this year re· quires 400 people or all shapes, sizes and ages to portray charac· ters. This year's edition of the pageant will feature 200 years of American art in honor or the national bicente nnial. Would you believe all these people stood in line to see a movie that is almost 40 years old? This was lineup for Saturday matinee performance of Walt Disney's "Snow White a nd the Seven Dwarfs" at Edwards Cinema in Huntington Beach. The film was Disney's first f ea tu re length animated movie. ItwonanOscarin 1938. Tickets to the pageant provide funds for scholarships in the fields of art, music, dance writ· ing, photography ~nd drama; and support donations to the Laguna Beach School of Art, the Ballet Pacifica, and the Laguna Beach Art Museum. Vallerg~ Hinshaw Win Delay Holes in NB Yard I Stir Holdup (Probe Two holes and a tunnel found in case, Curtis Ray Michelson. 33. the backyard of a west Newport and Edward Thomas Malone. 49, The pageant is direeted by Don Williamson. Sue Anderson is in charge of casting. Her assistant is Pat Broering. Further information about the casting is. available by calling .ts.t-3663 between 10 a .m . and 4 p.m. weekdays. The conspiracy trial of. Beach home have brought FBI were living in the Bruce Crescent Congressm an Andrew Hinshaw agents back to the city in their home at the time or their arrest From Page Al and former Orange County as-' continuing investigation or the in November 1974. DRAFT ... sessor Jack Vallerga has been nation's largest bank robbery. Hall s a id more than SS00.000 of rescheduled. The new starting The holes were found in the the stolen cash was unearthed clam at ion of the President. .... date is J an. 26. • backyard or a home at 481~ Bruce from the yard and taken from the Utis means it is possible for re· Both Hins haw and Vallerga Crescen t owned by Edwin heater vents or the west Newport gitl\ation and lotteries to be de· were in Superior Court Judge Collins, 65· Beach home. layed for several years without Jerrold Oliver's courtroom Fri-Collins s aid he discovered A third s u spect , Floyd anyactionbyCongress. day as the new trial date was set them Sunday after returning Forsberg, 33, was picked up by With Ford pushing the Office of to avoid conflict with another from a three-week vacation. a gents in J une 1975. Hall said Management a nd Budget to cut liinshaw trial now underway. . FBI agent John Hall said the there were three men inside the spending by all federal agencies. In that trial, Hins haw's holes were probably dug by bank during the robbery, but he it is likely Selective Service lawyers are in the final stages of someone ''who had knowledge" added, "there are indications activities will be cut back since trying to convince a jury their of a $1.04 million robbery of a tbat there were other people in· nobody is being drafted. client is not guilty of three Reno, Nev., bank in 1974· volved." The agency already has bribery charges brought against Two of the suspects in· that To date a total or S700.000 or the drastically curtailed its size and him in a Grand J ury indictment. money taken in the heist has been activity in the face nf demands on found. v A second indictment charged Capitol Hill for reducing its r o r mer county assesso r Ra • H • "I think the holes were pro-budget . Congress last fall voted a Hinshaw, Vallerga and n ine · plSl llS bably dug by someone who has reduced appropriation of $37.5 other officials in the assessor's knowledge or the people involved million. off ice with conspiring to S d T• and the money," Hall said. At the s ame time, the Senate campaign for Hinshaw in.1972 at ecOD )file One hole. which was located at and House committees that deal taxpayer expense. the east side of the back yard with Selective Service were It is that trial that is now set to ' SEATTLE CUPI > -A woman measured about 2x3x3 a nd led to urged to "m a ke a general review start J an. 26. said t he woke up in the wee hours a four-foot tunnel under the con-of the program and future plans Before then. attorneys for the of the morning to gaze up at the crete patio. The other hole, whlch of the Selective Service" as a two defendants will attempt to same nylon masked man who was the same size was on the OP· ba·is for future financing. have the 'conspiracy indictment raped her a week before. posite side or the yard. In addition to the profram de- squashed at a Jan. 23 pre-trial The man hit the 21.year-old aling w ith.. a standby draft, hearing and, if they choose, woman in the face and raped her. S d L b Selective Service is a rranging pursue a change of venue motion. In the previous assault, the pee 8 Oratory the jobs connected with Ford's F or both Hinshaw a nd woman was slugged and then cut clemency program, which is due Vallerga the conspiracy trial will with a knife when she screamed, FRESNO CAP ) -A house be· to wind up in a couple of years. end a series of court appoint· policesaid. ing used as a l abor atory The lotteryformenwhoturned ments that began last May with Police said the woman was to manufacture an estimated JS the previous year has been the indictments. . taken to Group Health Hospital $300,000 in illicit drugs each week held e very year since then Presi- So far, Vallerga has been coil· for treatment after the latest at-was raided he re, sheriff's of-dent Ni icon est ablish ed the victed in Ventur a County tack. ficers reported. system in 1969. Superior Court of multiple felony -:::::::=;;;======================================; charges brought against him in an individual indictment. As a result of the conviction, he was removed from office and s till faces a 60 -day jail term should an appeal to overturn the conviction be rejected. Fro• POfJe AJ RAPIST ... Once inside, the man chatted with his victim telling her to calm down, that he wasn't going to hurt her if she did as she was told. The man forced the woman to engage in a sex act, and then left. He turned on her lights at the fuse box as he did. Det. Brooks said the woman was afraid to leave her home to telephone police immediately, but did so after a short time. Police launched a search of the surrounding area but were una- ble to find the suspect. The description of the rapist given by the victim matched that of previous cases, Det. Brooks said . He is of stocky, but not fat, build, about five feet, 10 inches tall, has light brown hair, a close- cropped mus tache, and a round face. Det. Brooks said the rapist is soft spoken, never uses profanity toward his victims and never roughs the m up, although he ls always firm in issuing his de- mands. Bet Prove& Fatal For German Man HANNOVER, West Germany <AP> -To win a bet at a party, a 26-year·old German man lay down on the railing of his 12th story apartment balcony without hold.in& on with hl1 arms or lep. He promptly lc>tt his balance and pluneed us feet to his death, poUcenld Sunday. The man '1 20-year-old airllriend trted to arab b.lm and then had lo be rettra_tned by other 1uata from Jumptq after him durina the SatufdQ ,Uaht ln· cident. Shew u taken to a boilpttal lnahoek, police Hid. t J Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Stach depositors, Mariners Savlngl has paaaed the$100 mllllon mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high lnt~rest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents lwltchlng their ,avlngs to Mariners. · Shouldn't you be taking advant~ge of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the frlendllest crew tn tow'n gives you plenty of reasons to start your account todayt ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHEL TEAED SAVI NOS PLANS earn up to 7JA % Interest on Insured savings.• ·TI111 Olt'llflcMt lllDOOllftt, .tlldl .,_.. .. 1nnu11 yield ol I~,. Int•• It MJt«t to l\lt)l!Mt181 '"'""' peN1tltl If w.thdrewn before ma1ur11v. ............... ~...... Li.tun• leedl • .... 1-.oh ~ Hiii• W .. t HoQyweed (Malt\ Office) c-.,..c1e Cent«) (Corner of Foreet Ave.) (l.Alaurt World) CCortllf of Qlymplo llvd.) ce>pp. Mt. Sl,,.i ~tal) t5i&~lfl Or. i~ Beyt6de0r. 310GfenMyreSt. 13820s.J a..c" 81vo. 310lo hYtrly Or. 8747-...ly 81vcs • (1t4)"2...000 (1J4)642..40()0 (71A)494·7508 (213)581-7029 (~13)553-3000 (21S)t67~141 ' .. ~ . • Monday. Jll'IU!ty 12, 1975 DAILY PiLOT A3 Parking Favored In County Sunday's Sermon Reported . By Tom Barley O•llY Piiot Photos by P•lrld1 O'DllMell A MOMENT OF MIRTH SUNDAY DURING LULL IN UCI SYMPOSIUM ON PRESIDENCY Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally, Sen. Hubert Humphrey And Unidentified Chuckler Humphrey: Trust Needed Senator Discusses Presidency at UC lroine By DOUG FRITZSCHE Of tho O•lly Pilot Stiff Above all else, America needs a president it can trust, Senator Hubert H. Humphrey <D·Minn.) said Sunday as he wrapped up a weekend conference on the state of the Presidency at UC Irvine. Humphrey received standing ovations at the conclusion of his remarks and at the end of a question and answer session with about 200 students and faculty from campuses in the western United States. · A frequently rumored pre· sidential candidate, Humphrey said he would avoid primary con· tests this spring, but would be available for a draft at the Democratic party's national con· vention. The weekend seminar at UC I, "The American Presidency: 200 Years Later," was a wide· ranging forum on how the office has changed s ince George Washington took the post in 1789. At present, Humphrey said , the nation suffers a "crisis of the presidency," characterized by a president who "offers little leadership, and responds to con· gressional efforts-with a rain of vetoes ." "Our government simply is not working properly," Humphrey said, "and people are beginning to wonder whether it is possible to s ummon up the will and strength to make it effective once again." But the problem is not one of the nation's institutions, he said .. "Like the mythical philosopher Pogo, 'We have met the enemy and he is u s','' Humphrey quoted. Humphrey def ended the con· cept of a strong president leading the nation's affairs. But he said that leadership must be conduct· ed with openness and honesty to recapture the nation's faith in its government. He described a historical pat· tern of periods of expansion of the pow~r of the president followed * * * IN SOMBER VEIN Humphrey Tells Concern by periods of "pause and re· action." Despite recent abuses of the power, he said "the answer lies not in weakening the presidency. but in choosing individuals for that otllce wno can oe trusted with its vast powers , trusted to use them in full and willing con- formance with the letter and spirit of the constitutional pro- visions for s haring power." The Constitution, he said, was d esign ed for cooperation between the branches while still separating essential powers . Instead, he said, the trend in re· * * * . .-Reagan 'Vulnerable,' ~:JlumPhrey Believes Sen. Hubert Humphrey said Sunday in Irvine that he believes -:"•~on ald Reagan would be a ~ .. more vulnerable" opponent in •· the 1976 presidential race than President Ford. .. · "Mr. Reagan likes to give sim - 1· 2 Yowigsters fl Held in Theft BARTOW, Fla. <AP) -A 6· year-old boy and his 4-year-old brother have been charged with burglary in the theft of a neighbor's pistol. the state at- torney's oHice says. The Mulberry. F1a., boys are charged with entering a· neigh· bor's house Nov. 27 and taking a ·1oaded .22-caliber pistol, offidals aatd.. The boys were arrested later that day and the gun recovered, but the bullets had been removed, officials said. Asst. State Atty. Mark Orr said be deelded to press char1es because the older boy was "old enough to know t he ditf erence between rlght and wrong." Jet Off Runway ple answers to very -complex questions -s uch as his $90 billion proposal to cut the national budget," commented Humphrey. who made his re- marks at the Symposium on the American Presidency at UC Irvine. "Gerald Ford is going to beat him. • .Reagan knows that. . : -Oecatise F~d knows you can't cut off $90 billion like that,·· said the longtime senator from Min· . nesota. Humphrey insisted he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomiftation, but added that he would be available for a draft if the convention becomes d e· adlocked. ' In res ponse to queries by pollsters Mervin D. Field and George Gallup, Humphrey said he still would like the presidency, "but I don't want it as badly as I once did.·· _ Humphrey was twice nominal· ed for the presidency and was elected vice president in 1964. _.Earlier, in Beverly Hills at a party b\gwig gathering of the United Democratic Finance Committee, Humphrey defended "bi& government" programs that have beeb criticiied by many candidates. .. You and' I know that anyone who tell• you that tbe aovem · ment ls aotn1 to be smaller lies, •• Humphrey taid. NEW YORK (AP) -A Tnn.s World Alrltnes LlOU Jetliner ""th !91 p11sen1er1 skidded off a runway after lt1 wheels slipped on a patch of Ice at kennedy In# t.-nattonal Airport on Sunday ,pl&ht.Nolnjurles were reported. r, He added that big government it needed to filht poverty, dis· use, Uuterac:y and frustration and that democrats shoUld fight for 1ucb Po~icles of "optlmiaf ·" 1 cent years has been for increas· ing confrontation between presi- dents and the Congress. Humphrey also said the presi· dent should be in .a strong leadership position in his political party. In recent years, politicians have s purned partisan con- nections, Humphrey' said. Such a tack, he said. leads to "isolation .. on an individual level to the point that people look out only for themselves Without unified leadership in both the Congress and White House. Humphrey said, the gov- ernment will not work. In ad dition to better coordination on the federal level. Humphrey suggested a "federal council" composed of the presi- dent and the governors of the so. states. Such .a council would keep the presiden.t i n touch with the various areas of the country and make him more responsive to public sentiment, he said. · The group would have some say in drafting the federal budget, which is prepared in such secrecy, Humphrey said, "it makes the Pentagon Papers look as open as a Sears and Roebuck catalogue." In other areas, Humphrey commented that the federal budget deficit was caused by payments to the unemployed. He proposed continued federal de· ficits with tax incentives for firms that hire the unemployed. Citing a long list of national problems, he said, "and we are sitting here with eight million un· employ~d like a stunned ox." "The only thing we know how to do is to write a check. That's the easiest way to get them to shut up," he said. However, he said, that policy is developing a "s hadow economy" of dole recipients which will be more expensive in the long run than deficit financed programs to put people back to work today. CHOC·Seeks 'Special' Blood Donors The hemotology laboratory at Childrens Hospital of Orange County <CHOC> is seeking special blood donors to aid in a n experiment on treatm~t of some leukemia patients. Eleanor Dickey of the research center said the donors must be between 17 and 25 and must have had chicken pox or shingles within the past three weeks. A CHOC spokesman said the experiment is unusual in that the donor will get part of his blood back soon after extraction. "The don ated blood is run through a centrifuge as soon as it comes out to separate the white from the red blood cells," ac- cording to hospital spokesman Vick Knight. Since leukemia is a disease that prevents the body from pro- ducing white cells for internal de. f ense against disease organism, only the white cells are retained for experimentation, Knight said. ·'The red cells are then put . ·back into the donor," he said: "That way, one donor can give two pints of blood rather than the normal one pint." NY Law Rejected WASHINGTON (UPI) -'l'bc Supreme Court today struck · down a New York law aimed at punishing political candidates who make dellberate misstate- ment.I about their opponents or use· ractal invective ln tb.elr cam pal ans. By GAAY GRANVIU.E Of .. D.lllf .......... If given their choice between a parking lot and a new county administration buiTding, about 400 Orange County workers would choose the parking lot. And so unhappy are the employes about beang displaced Crom the parking lot to make room for a new $8 million county building they ·ve appealed to the Orange County Employes As· sociation-(OCEA) for help. OCEA executive director John Sawyer said Friday the county s hould do what it expects of private developers -provide adequate employe parking. "They keep a dding buildings to the civic center area without pro· viding sufficient parking areas for the public or employes and we think it's ridiculous;• said Sawyer. He pointed out that state and federal workers in two new build· ings in the Santa Ana Civic Center have complained about the shortage of parking. "The so.called planners have been ignoring the employe and public parking needs for years. And we think it's time to stop," Sawyer said. He and the workers who will be displaced Jan. 19 from the park· ing lot on the northwest com er of Broadway Street and Santa Ana Boulevard believe the county is remiss in assigning employe pa!_~ing priorities. l''irst in line, according to priorities set by the county Board of Supervisors, is management and supervisorial personnel. After that, it's a matter of seniority. Consequently, one prospective displaced parker said, a manage· ment worker with two years service rates ahead of a 20-year clerk when it' comes to assigning parking space. . Ron ald Bates. assistant director of the county General Services Agency, disagrees both with the priority c.omplaint and the employes contention they will be without parking space when the contractors start ripping up . the lot. Bates said the board of supervisors approved spending $23,000 to help rejuvenate a park· ing area near the county jail, about 'h mile from the parking Jot that is being closed down. 'Dead' Minister· Tells Experience ' (Editor's Note: Thi8 i3 a Monday feature in which Daily PUQf reporter Tom Barley gives a. personalized account of a 1ermon from. a church or ~ selected at random in tM Dally Pilot ctrculation area. The church also will be the $Ubject of a f ealvre cm Saturday'• church page.) A Pentecostal preacher who was revived by a fellow minister four years ago after being clinically dead for 30 minutes told a Huntington Beach congregation Sunday that ' he &pent the half b(>ur in the presence of Jes us Christ. Texas-born Marvin Ford told an overflow congregation at the First Assembly of God church, 17581 Newland St., that Jesus welcomed him to what he has always firmly believed was Paradise. 11DEATH IS BEAUTI FUL," the guest speaker told an obviously moved congregation. "And so was that heavenly city. Its walls were of green marble, its streets were paved with s olid gold and everything had a marvelous transparency. "You have to hand it to God," Pastor Ford said. "He sure isn't cheap." The speaker said he was drawn to Jesus by a "blinding, glittering light-without a doubt the light that led the children of Israel to the Promised Land and which was seen "'again at the birth of Jesus. "I WAS HAPPY BEYOND belief to be there with J esus," the evangelist said. "But I reminded him that many prophets here on earth had predicted great things for me and I could hardly fulfill their hopes if I should die." The speaker said Jesus then asked him if he really wished to return to the earthly environment and pressures that had brought on a massive heart attack and a specialist's prediction that he had two hours to live. "I told him that.I would like to return and complete the mission on which I am now engaged," Pastor Ford said. "But I also told him that I would feel much happier about the whole thing if he could go along with me. "That's when he really set me straight," the guest speaker said. "He told me: 'Don't you know I've taken care of the world u~ to now and will continue to do so? Don't you know that I was always with you and always will be with you'?" AT THAT MOMENT, Pastor Ford said, he was given a vision of his dead body in a Whittier hospital and clearly saw a man lift his left arm and will the return of his spirit. He identified the man who restored him to life as Pastor Ralph Wilkerson of the Melodyland Christian Center in Anaheim. "I felt the tug on my spirit and Jesus smiled. He knew what was going on," the speaker said. "I walked the long road back to health and from that day to this I have never experienced any heart pain or dis· tress of any kind,·' the evangelist said. "I WAS RESTORED TO life because it was intended that I should travel the world and tell all peoples of the great Christian restoration that is going on today," Pastor Ford said. "That is why I am here today and that is why Jesus Christ is here with us today, touching many of you in this congregation as you listen to me." For people • who need people P.Ople who care, people who create, people who comfort, people who guide, people who help ••• these are the subjects In the Dally Piiot's People section. The People section brings to life the people you want to know In communities all along the Orange Coast~ And, It bring• you ,up to date on Orange Coast organlza· ttpn•, social events' and the wedding plans of Orange Coast ~···· Nationally known colu"'na by Ann Landers and Erma Bom~ \. alto are regular features of the People section. ·~ you're • p•r•on who need• people, you need ( R0 p_l e ] Sunday to Friday In the DAILY PILOT { .. ... i 4'•.t • wUJa To .. 11rpldae CHOP-CROP DEPT.-Two eminent oral surgeons, Drs. G.H. Gamble and Fred A. Loe, have just issued a report in Chicago on the dangers involved in operat· ing that popular handyman's de· vic.'e known as the chain saw. You conclude from their report that the gasoline engine-driven power saw 1s a real menace to society. This position no doubt would draw heavy agreement from cer· t.iW segments of the Orange ~t today, particularly those Wicials of the city of Jrvine, the loine Ranch and particularly, '9e citrus grower named Bruce ... tt. • HE O~LV disagreement ich mil?ht develop between the el surgeons and the Irvine peo- would be in what the chainsaw rils actually are. n' this area, the good doctors tt the chain saw as a danger to ngers, toes and the human oral avity . They conclude that ir a chain aw is being powered along by its 1asoline engine and should go out @._ control. "it will eat the user ~ve." Jrvine officials. on the other d. might conclude today that ;,hain saws. in the hands of the nthusi as t. can eat c itrus lllOVes alive too. All this develops because the y of Irvine had about 50 acres Wold orange tree stumps it want· W to get rid or. So officials invit-!l' the public to come on out and ••w it up for firewood. TWO -THOUSAND carloads of wood collectors (rrived at the lrvjne acreage ~aturday . Ci red up their chain !~ws and started whacking •away. They whacked right on through the assigned acreage and on to 10 ~acres of the aforementioned Mr. : Nott 's orange grove. Which they 1 leveled down to s mall stumps. "They were chopping down ·every.thing with more than a two- : inch trunk."' one harried Irvine : policeman said in disbelief. ' Irvine officers clearly faced a : measure of difficulty in getting ; the woodchoppers to confine ; their chain saws to the proper : area. This was partly because the lawmen couldn't be heard •over the machinegun-like racket of the saws themselves. Another policeman noted. "It's pretty tough when you're out there in civilian clothes and you 'try walking up to some guy about , the size or a Rams' linebacker. •He's holding this chain saw. He's 1 wearing a T-shirt with ·KILL'.· written across the front. 1 "SO YOU'RE GOING to tell , him he can't cut ~ny wood where , he is ... " , Alas, when the whole show was ~over, the chain s aw operators ; had leveled a swath of acreage • from Walnut Avenue to the Santa ~Ana Freeway on the east side of : Culver Drive. ' Oral surgeons Gamble and Loe : will no doubt be relieved to learn : there were no serious injuries l during this chain-sawing orgy. ~ The orange crop, however, ~may be another question. ' \ i Kidriaping Plea l NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Cor· rado Cardinal Ursi, archbishop \ o( Naples, today appealed to the kidnapers of a 16-month-otd boy 'to set him free in the name or ,cod. Zambia XSsails OAU ~w eakliess'· ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia <AP> - Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda said Africa has tailed to solve the pro- bl em ·or Angola , as be left the Organization or African Unity peace ::;ummJt today hours before the meeting was to end. civil war and get South Africa. the UnJt· community by accepting help from laUons tber. are sowing seeds of discord ed. States, the Soviet Unlon and othn SouUt Africa. in Africa, • Kaunda said. He praised rorein Powers out oC the C()Gflict. China for helping Alric an nationalist • DELEGATES WEltB reported movements without, as be put Jt, trying The summit was reported deeply split dlvided 22·22 on the resolutions, with to impose its will on Africa. between a moderate resolution calling Uganda and Ethiopia not yet taking for OAU neutrality and a three-sided sides. MEANWHILE, the Soviet·backed Angolan coalition , and anpther re· faction ln the Apgolan civil war today "Our failure to find a solution here confirms that lhe OAU has no power to shape the destiny of Africa. The power is in the hands of su.perpowers to whom we are handing over Africa by our failure,·· Kaunda said in a speech to assembled leaders and m inisters. solution calling for OAU endorsement ot Kaunda told newsmen that it was ''still new three white South Afric41n prisonen the Popular Movement <MPLAJ, the toutb and go" and that be hoped dif· of war to the summit as evidence of Soviet-aided-faction 1n the civil war. f'erences wouJd·narrow\\11tbin the OAU. roreign intervention in tbe former • A Nigerian.sponsored resolution His speech to the summit was more Portuguese colony, conference sources called for OA1J recognition or the MPLA. somber. said. urged OAU members and other states to "ECfective decisi0ns on Angola are be· The pro-West,f?rn union for the Total give the MPLA "material aod military inc made in .Moscow and Washington,'" Cndependence of An~ola said at the start DESPITE KAU~DA 'S gloomy ap- praisal, OA U sources said de bate was continuing on ways to end the Angolan assistance." and said the Western· he said. "We must not fail. We must not of the conference it had asked Ethiopia bac)ted alliance or the National Union bedjvided. WemustbeunUed." for permission t~ fly in several .Cub~n <UNITA) and National Front (FNLA) .. While the superpowers are trumpet· prisoners as evidence o_f o~tsade In- has excluded itself from the African ing the end of the cold war in bilateral re-tervention on the Commurust side. __;,:......:....~~.:..._~~...;...::...;..;_;_....;..;....;.;_;;~::..;;,...:....:;..;;.;;;...;_,;;;::;...;;;;~~;,.;;._;..._~~~~~ Beirut Warring· Adds 100 Dead BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -At least 100 people were killed and 173 were wounded in 24 hours as Palestinian guerrillas battled Christian militiamen blockading two Pa lestinian refugee camps on the northeast side of Beirut. the police reported. "This is one of the highest casualty toJls for a day during the war," a police spokesman said today. Police reported Moslem and Christian gunmen also were bat- tling with m ortars and machine guns in the downtown banking and business center. "BOTH SIDF:S also poured re- inforcements into the hotel area. They are evidently preparing for another major eruption in this Haul, Sei ed BAYBORO. N.C. (UPl l One of nine persons arrel>ted Sunday in the seizure of an estimated S25 million worth of marijuana from a fishing trawler is a former mayor of a Miami suburb who once r a n for Co n gress. authorities said today. The suspect. _identified as J ohn 0 . Steele. 51. was mayor of Hallandale, Fla .. in 1963 and ran for Congress in 1964. according to authorities in Miami. STEEJ~F:. WHOSE son was als o arrested in the ra id described as the biggest in North Carolina history. was char~ed in 1974 in the seizure of ~.000 pounds of marijuana but was acquitted when the judge ruled the mari juana could not be used a s evidence because it was seized without a se::.rch warrant. Steele, of Hollywood, F1a .. and his son have a !so testified before a Palm Reach County, Fla., grand j ury in connection with suspected narcotics smuggling operations. Fifty .five state. local and federal agents closed in on the Littian B. early Sunday at a re· mote location on the Pa mlico River, arresting most or the sus· perts as the 50-pound bags were being unloaded from the trawler. AUTHORITIES said today the 112·foot fishing trawler and the marijuana found aboard were taken 50 miles down the coast Sunday to the customs office at Wilmington. A captain was hired and the trawler was moved un· der its own power. Sunday, authorities unloaded many of t he bags and' searched them for bard drugs. They said most of the marijuana eventually ' will be burned. district." a spokesman said. Although 5,000 guerrillas were reported thrown into the attack. the Patestinians were unable to break through to the Jisr el- Rasha and Tat Zataar refugee . camps. The Christian blockade preventing food convoys from re- aching the camps began a week ago, touching off a new round of fighting in the nine-month-old civil war and bringing more Palestinian guerrillas into the fight than ever before. The predominantly Christian officer corps of the Lebanese army was reported infuriated because the guerrillas captured a food convoy Sunday that the army was trying to escort to the camps. "IF THERE was an y sympathy among the ofCicers left for the guerrillas it is now finished,·· an army spokesman said. The convoy was made up of six armore d personnel carriers. three armored cars and a tank. The army s pokesman said when it reached the Moslem Chiyah section .. it was suddenly at· tark"°d · overpowe-t"ed and captured by hundreds of Palesti- nian guerrillas and comman- deered to the refugee camp of Sabra in western Beirut.·• Making a 'Mint' UPI Tel.,llOlO Oak Park, Ill., ser\'ice station worker Sylvester Harris s hows some of the silver coins used to purchase 20-cenl·a· g-allon gasoline. The owner says he ha~ taken in Sl,500 in silver coins which he·ll hold as an investment. Hi s busi· ness ha~ also increased 15 percent. .JFK Suffered Disease? Blood Ailment ·'Nearly Killed Him' 3 Times LANTANA . Fla. fUPl > -John Kennedy was the victi m of a rare blood disease that nearly proved fatal three limes .before he became presi· dent. but his friends and family kept t~e illness secret for political reasons, according to a new book about Kennedy. J oan and Clay Blair Jr .. authors of "The Sear ch for JFK.·· said Kennedy suffered from Addison's disease. a hormone deficiency considered fatal un- til the late 1930s. "ON AT LEAST TWO occasions as a member of Congress." the Bl airs wrote, "Kennedy was so close to death from the disease that he was given the last rites ~f the Catholic Church." An excerpt from the Kennedy book was re· leased Sunday by the National Enquirer which is publishing a condensed version of the ~ork in a series of copyrighted articles. The Blairs reported details of Kennedy's illness based on information from Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, his brother-in-Jaw. R. Sargent S}lri ver, and family friends. HIS POUTICAL associates, friends, family and doctors kept the illness secret because. the newspaper article quoted Shriver as saying, "in that period, in the 1950s and 1960s. if you put out (a statement) that J ack Kennedy had Addison's dis· ease everybody would have said. ·ae·s going to die',·· Shriver reportedly said his wife, Eunice, also suffers from the s ame disease which is treated with cortisone and doca, a synthetic drug which makes up for a deficient secretion of the adrenal gland. The article also quoted Dr. Elmer Bartels, now retired, of the Lahey Clinic in Boston, as saying Kennedy was born with an "unstable back" which was the cause of serious back problems. The back pains were publicly attributed to old football in- juries that became aggravated after Kennedy's World War II combat experiences aboard the PT109. THE AUTHORS SAID the disease almost killed Kennedy thrE\e times: -After learning he had the disease while in England in 1947, "the seriously ill" Kennedy, then a congressman, was sent home by ocean liner. -Ref erring to a passage front Robert Ken- nedy's book, "As We rtemember Him," describing JFK's near fat al illness on Okinawa in 1951, the arti· cle said that episode was also caused by the disease. ihousanth See Chou Ceremnny PEKING CUPI > -FoUowing two days of private visits by friends and close associates, hundreds of thousands or persons watched the body or the late Chinese premier Chou En-lai moved from Peking hospital to the Cemetery for Revolutionaries for cremation. After the cremation. the re· mains will be placed in the ( /N SHORT J chapel of the Working People's· Cultural Palace for three days for the public to pay its last cespects. Chou. who died of cancer Jan. 8 at the age of 78, will be buried Thursday at the Cemetery for Revolutionaries after six days of official mourning. .Jobless Rate WASHINGTON <AP> -The U.S. unemployment rate will average between 7.5 percent and 7.75 percent this year, compared with 8.5 percent last year. the Commerce Department predicts. The department a lso estimated that prices are expected to rise by 6.5 percent this year, com- pared with 7 percent in 1975. Mbslle Stolen NEW YORK (AP>-The Sov- iet Union's KGB was so successful at infiltrating the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the late 1960s that one of its agents was able to steal a Sidewinder air-to-air mis - sile, Penthouse Magazine has re- ported. The KGB agent carried the weapon disguis~d as a roll of carpet in a car that he drove half way across Germany in 1967 and then shipped it to Russia aboard a commercial airline. ac- cording to the article in Pen· thouse by British reporter David Lewis. CIA Agents WASHINGTON <UPI) -The CIA may not have taken any formal d isciplinary action against agency experimenters who administered LSD that at>- parently led to the death of an un· suspecting scientist in 1953, ac- cording to' two. newspapers that reviewed agency files. The intelligence agency turned the files over to Mrs. Alice W. Olson, wife or the dead agent, Frank R . Olson, and Mrs. Olson's lawyers provided copies to the New York Times and the Washington Post. !Travel 'Perilous in East City Hall Burns EAST PROVIDENCE. -R .I. <UPI ) -A fire destroyed East Providence City Hall and police headquarters early today. Eeuador Coup Military to Head Reshuffled Nation G Heavy Snow, Ice Plague Northern States T~pnai11re• r ·., ... ··~ P Atl.wlfa eo.IOft llr-•vlllo htfalo Ollta911 CIMl!Wttl c ..... 19"41 DellH ~ Ottr.11 ~ l'ell'Mnllt HeMfvlv K4111NtClty l.l!tVW.-~ ,,_.,.... .. MIMt.-llt HtwC>ri.- HtwYWll c.i....._ Cl,. ()Mofle '-1m5-ft,.. ......... ll!Ma "'-ftl• .... ~ ...., ....... 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Ttmp.,1t11rt1 ovtrn10111 rtnttd f,_ 6' Ill tc.o Wt\I, "' 10 11 lllllOw ftf'O In HWllon, Mo Wlllto rt<ord cold •Pfllt lllllftOld lllt "'°'""°""tor to ., low as lS Oevrfts lltfow ftf'O In the mrtllHslern Ullited Slale1 SunCS.y, lllo IOllon•I WHlller Sttvi« hi~~ re<orel 111911 to report. C.Ufor1da ' 1'•1r lut l:OOlfr Wettl'Mr Pf'OVllled -. ~-f}) Calltornl• todoy wflll ,.. tml9 .... CON front llUSlloel down Ult COHI fn>m IM nortll. Tiit lronct w~s:::;:::::c::!~i~::::::::;.."' , dtta fllltPI ~fttllrH Into ttio 60t Incl 16' !or mosl Southern C•flfomlf' tf'OH toNy MO rvoso.v. ' Ttmtieftt11ro _,. UllO<t.CS to °'°" 11110 lrto 30s In oourt ,,..., tonltM. ollCI Into tllo 1-lOS or as tow• 1'i111Mrnovnt•l11s. Wl1111Sfif1111MJSmli.ttnl*Ww.rt lll'tdktltd '°" """ •nd mountMft .,..... t"9fWKHt fw Los A~lti rtllOfd ff'om llltf\l In tllo .0. '° towi 1111119 .OS ""°' fot Oii lllt C .. tt IOftllf't. ,~~1 U .. tT..._.. Former C IA director Richard M. Helm Is expect-c<l to be prosecuted for ap· proving break-in of a photo studio, the Washington Post says. Helm • ambassador to Iran.1 was told of the misdc· memtor charge by phone. QUITO, Ecuador (Alp -A three-m an junta that took control of Ecuador's military govern· ment in a bloodless weekend reshuffle says the military will remain in power until the end of 1977. The commanders of the irmy, navy and air force eased Gen. Guillermo Rodriguez Lara 9l1t ot the presidency early Sunday, a few hours afteT hls dauchter:s wedding at the goveroment palace. POLITICAL and dJplomaUc sources said the three junta members -Gen Tuillermo °'1ran A~entales of lhe army. Vlce Adm. Alfredo Poveda 8orbone and Gen. Lula ~ro n-anco of the air fOl'ft -are con· aervatlves tnterttt«kt malnly ln increa ine Ecu~ctor•s oil pro- duction and atimuJatlng the economy. t1 Tfiey declded to change horsrs and settle the eronom1c problems,·• sold one diplomat. ~The black gold Joli revenue) just hasn't filtered down to l.be _, people yet," said anothtt. All three Junta membera are 1:f. their 40s, and all had advanc,ed military trainlna in the United States. THE ONLY 09position report . ed came in the torm ol, critical 1t1tements by Hveral formw cabinet officer$, one ol whc)m was arrested last w~k; ,by dvillan poUticans wbo .wanted immediate electlOGai and br a retired colonel, Jorie Ceb&Jlal, who announced hew• leaclirut a "raietance contmand" at the 1.J>ol'd•r town of Tolcan, 125 mll 'horlb oUbe eapltal. F'rc Pr• offl wil "F, adc wh: ecu cou Pc wa we sh• c ClE CTE ShE the the Ba 100 goc oil, Ga ter spc the pa~ fre. die he Str ve~ wJ ual sla cw co· an• ye: Po mE evi ci~ Aa SUI SW wit ca1 Ca inE de1 ins '.l'o EPA Chief Fromme Sent Death Threat SAN DIEGO CUPI) -Lynette ••Squeaky" Fr~e, convicted of atl~mpUng to asaas~inate President Ford, sent a death threat to a high federal official, the FBI charges -mailing from prison with 'postage paid by the Justice Department. ' Tbe Manson Family member mailed the letter to Rus~ell Tratn, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, authorities said Sunday. Doctors' Slowdown Spreading LOS ANGELES (AP> -A slowdown by physicians protest- ing increasing malpractice in· surance premiums seems to be spreading iuto the communities of the San Gabriel Valley, where doctors had been paying little at- tention to the protest. Mond8y. January 12, 1976 DA.IL. y PILOT A S Sex Favored Over Polit ics BERKELEY CUP!). - University of California freshmen are thinking more about sex than politics. Austin Frank, UC Berkeley director of stu· dent affairs researc-h. said 43 percent of the freshmen said their politics were ''middle or the road" -up three percent from last year. Bombs Mailetl To Officials .. ~ SAN FRA CISCO CAP) -Police prot has been assign('d to all 11 San ~·ra n supervisors and Mayor George R . Moscone killer bombs planted in candy boxes were mai two~upervisors. They didn't goorr. • "All I'll say ls that inside the boxes were - cient explosives to km whoever opened the and whoever was nearby,'' said police ta'ijJ· Jeremiah Taylor. The FBI and tr.S~ J>os • vestigators also are in the case. Miss Fromme, who became acting head of the .. Famtly" when Charles Manson went to prison , ad~ted the environment as a cause for the group: which allegedly had a "death list" or corporate ex- ecutives marked for retribution by a "people's court" for causing pollution. "We know there is impact there because we are receiving an increased number or calls for transfers out or those hospitals," said Stan Grant, administrator of emergency medical systems for Los Angeles. Sixty-three percent s aid they favored living together before marriage. Frank said this was 5 per- cent higher than last year. More freshmen said they believed "sex is OK if peo- ple like each other," he said. The bombs were delivered Saturday to newly elected board president Quentin Kopp •afld supervisor J ohn Barbagelata. The latter lost l~t month's mayoral runoff election by a slim margi~. The two a re considered to be among the m~t conservative and influential of the board mem~, who administer the city-county of San Francisco .. r- Pair Die 111 Deatla Pact ALTADENA (AP) -Sweethearts who "didn't want to Uve" apparenUy took their lives during a weekend stroll in the wilderness area north of here sheriffs investigators say. ' The bodies of Tami· ( ) Jobe, 18, or Bellingham, State Wash., and Hampton K. Clarke, 25, of Altadena, --------were found in the brush . about 200 yards apart. Clarke was discovered Saturday by a hiker in a creek bed, and Miss Jobe was located Sunday by sheriff's searchers after sµicide notes were found at the home of Clarke's parents, deputies said. Of£.•oalced Birt& Sa.,ed BERKELEY (UPI) -Oil crews today battled the remnants of an oil spill in San Pablo and Suisun Bay while environmentalists reported more than 100 marine birds, most of them ducks caught in the goo, have been recovered. The retrieved birds. their feathers soiled with oil, were taken to a State Department or Fish and Game care center in Yountville and to the In- ternational Bird Rescue Center in Berkeley. A spokesman said efforts were under way to clean them and to take care of them if they survive. Farnan-Held In Murdft- VISALIA (AP> -A farmer shot and killed a passenger in a car that was spinning circles in his freshly planted oat field, authorities say. The victim, John Mohoff, 18, of Strathmore, died in a hospital here Saturday several hours after he was shot in the head. Delbert Rowell, a Strathmore-area rancher, .was booked for in- vestigation of ~r. PoHceteo•an Flied Sult I.OS ANGELES (UPI) -A former policewoman fired because of allegations she sex- ually molested a female suspect has filed a $150,000 slander suit against the prisoner who made the ac- cusations. Elizabeth McGuire told palice that officer Colleen Clenney kissed her and fondled her breasts and genitals following her drunken driving arrest a year ago. Officer Clenney filed suit last month against Police Chief Edward Davis, demanding reinstate- ment, arguing that only hearsay and lie detector evidence was presented against her at the dis· ciplinary board hearing that led to her dismissal. Allto Tlalel Face• Death CARSON (UPI) -Sheriff's deputies warned Sunday that a drug addict-thief may be in danger of swift death. Thomas Wales, 41, of Wilmington, a physicist with North American Rockwell, reported that his car was stolen from the Long Beach drive-in in Carson, In the trunk was a vial of crystals res'embl· ing methamphetamine, or "speed." The crystals are actually potassium cyanide, deputies said, a poison that if injected would cause instant death. U.S . Rep. Leo J . Ryan, 50, CD-San Mateo) was charged with drunken driving during the weekend and booked in- to jail after officers said they spotted his car travel- ing on the wrong side of the street in Sacramento. /\r- raignment was set for J an. 28. Two Charged In Smuggling Of Laetrile GRANT SAID the slowdown in the San Gabriel Va!Jey involved mostly specialists such as or- thopedic and thoracic surgeons and neurosurgeons, whose in- surance premiums had be en among the highest even under the old rates. Grant said the patients in- volved in the transfer requests are those in emergency depart- ments, for whom consulting specialists can't be found. ~ Movie Ranch Designated State Park A SPOT SURVEY found that LOS ANGELES (AP) -The hospitals in four San Gabriel scenic Century Ranch in the Valley communities were not ac-Malibu Hills, locale for some cepting neurosurgery patients famous Hollywood movies, Sunday. gained official designation as a Before the weekend, hospitals state park Friday. there reported few problems, But officials are still ponder- although none was doing elective ing how to u se two adjoin- surgery. Grant said. ing hunks of land: one ranch The Hospital Council of formerlyownedbyex-movie cow- SAN DIEGO (AP> -Two Southern California said before band Ronald Reagan and another Minne6ota residents have been the weekend that 97 of its 234 ranch once belonging to come- charged with s muggling laetrile member hos pitals in seven dianBobHope. by mail /rom Mexico into the counties. primarily Los Angeles United States. County. were affected by the ACTUAL!. Y. all of the property Indicted by a federal grand slowdown. has belonged to the state for some jury were Donald E. Hanson, time.Thedebatewasoverwhatto 44. and Donna G. Schuster. 46. THE 9,500 phys icians in designate a s a s tate park. both of Rochester I Minn. Thev Southern California are due to re-Conservationists favored stale were charged with smuggling ceive their malpractice premium park designation for all the pro- and conspiracy. notices this week and must de-perties but some local agencies Asst . U.S. Atty. Herb Hof-cide by Jan. 28 whether they will wanted a recreational tag w~ich fman said 5,000 laetrile pills pay the proposed increases of up I would permit broader use such as and 299 vials of liquid laetrile to 486 ,percent levied by The construction of public swimming The born bs were discovered after a Kopp aid took the wrapping off a one·pound candy box at Kopp·s City Hall office and grew suspicious becaae aluminum foil lined the edges of the box. It had beon mailed to Kopp's home. but he took it to his officeto open. Bomb squad officers found the device jammed among pieces of candy. , '' HELP DECIDE TRAHSPORt A TIOH CHOICES FOR THE FUTURE ATTEND A PUBLIC FORUM TOMORROW! JAN. 13th 7:15 P.M. at VISTA VERDE ELEMENT ARY 5144 Michefson Road lnine C 1.3 Miles east of c.IYer) PROGRAMS PRESENTED BY LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Skwll ...... r._...t O•"' IOCll-TY SO 7:JO pa. were mailed to the two from Travelers Insurance Co. The pools. Mexico through post offices in number of those who pay is ex-The decision by California Everyone ehop1 Dime-A· Linet. National City. peeled to have a bearing on how Parks and Recreation com -t I rl Hoffman es timated the com-much longer the 12-day-o ld missioners represented a com-Saturdaya, In th•l •Jll, ,~ t1 I {1} bined value of the t wo:......::.s.:..:.hi:.!P:_· _.:.s:..::lo:..:w:....:d:::..:o:.:w:...:n.:..:l:.:a~st::s:..:.... _______ _.:_P_ro_m_1..:.· s..:..e_. ------------------~-~· -~-~,]::!-=-~-~~~~-=-~-~-~. ments at $10,000. 'Grower' Sentenced SAN DIEGO (UPI> - David Elliott. 53. a chief of the Manzanita Indian tribe. was sen· tenced to nine months in jail and three years pro- bation for growing mari - juana and possessin g dynamite. His wife Judy, 41, was placed on three years probation on the mari- juana charge. Firemen battling a brus hfire near their home sighted the marijuana plants. ~0} .~!.~~~ \!!, INSURANCE ~ ~ H14 Htirttor ......... , ~ COSTA MESA~ ~ 548°5554 /~ ·~ JANUARY 12-17 · GRAND OPENING. REFRESHMENTS! FREE GIFTS! First Federal Savings, one of Southern California's strongest associations, has just opened the doors to a pleasant brand new office in Costa Mesa. Our beautiful new building is right next door to our previous temporary facility on Baker. To celebrate our Grand Opening, we're 9ffering a special get-acquainted gift-both for you and for the children. Naturally there is no obligation. It's just our way of saying, "We'd like to get to know you:' Please stop in soon. E~!A~A~s . Costa Mesa Office ~ -CALL TODAY ~ Baker Near Harbor (across the street from the Fedco Service Center) Hours: Monday .. Thursday 9 AM .. 4 PM -.. 675-9140 ' or 833·8070 ~ --: NOT DELIGHTED? DONI PAYI • ~ suaRannte SYST@m. GUARANTEE CAR PET CLEANING I DYE CO . SERVING ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY lr ll Friday 9 AM-6 PM Open Saturday 10 AM-4 PM Ample Free Parking Available. \1 • l' Ill A8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Doubtful Decisions ln the wake of the Vietnam debacle. Congress de· clded it should play a more active role in setting U.S. foreign policy. The result bas been a continuing battle with the White House1 and some foreign policy foul- ups that may never be corrected. Linking a trade agreement with Russia to the Soviets' policy on Jewish emigration not only has steered a billion dollars in trade to J a12an and Western Europe, but has totally failed to liberalize Russian Policy. . The Turkish arms embargo cost us irreplaceable bases and the friendship of a once·valued ally. At the same time the U.S. Navy has lost port privileges in Greece, where the U.S. is condemned for supporting the former military junta. A Senate resolution already has warned the White House there will be no support for a new Panama Canal treaty. And the Senate vote banning U.S. sup· port for anti-Soviet forces in Angola undoubtedly has been interpreted in some quarters as a carte blanche for Soviet intrusion in any area. Jn theory, congressional control of foreign policy sounds nicely democratic. Jn practice, too many of the congressional actions are beginning to seem im- pulsive, shortsighted and indicative of a failure to comprehend long-range effects in the light of other nations' probable reaction. Divisive Vets With war in general out of Style in this country to- day, service veterans of past conflicts are becoming one of the most neglected, least-appreciat~oups of Americans. clined to tear into each other than to work•togelher to meet the real needs of the vets. That fact was made clear at a recent Board of Supervisors he11ring on the future of the year-old county Veterans Advisory Council. The council has. come under sharp criticism, much of it justified, in recent months. Veterans rrom a dozen different groups packed the hearing room to present their specific demands. .This did little to provide constructive criticism of the ·council. None of the groups seemed to have common ground and many dissented among themselves. There is no question that the council could be im· proved. It has been operating to the exclusion, for the most part, of traditional veterans' groups by dwelling on the problems o! Vietnam-era veterans. But rather than pulling in a dozen different directions, it would be far more beneficial to the county's veterans if liaison were established between the various organizations so all can pull to assure needed services and proper care for the veterans. Vector Watch The Orange County Mosquito Abatement District has been the target of a few jokes over the years, but no one would deny it's done a fine job keeping the pesky insect s from proliferating. So it is with a touch of regret that we learn the dis· trict's directors, in a 20·1 vote, have decided to change its name to the Vector Abatement District. The explanation is logical. A vector is defined as any organism, usually insects, that transmit disease to humans. And the district wages war on all these lit- tle nuisances along with mosquitos. ~ ,,_.~~~ -~.-t ·-~~ -.. ·' But in Orange County, which has always been proud of its men who went to war, the organizations purporting to represent the veterans appear more in- But it may be difficult to explain to property owners that the county would like to come in and chase vectors on their land. ,--..~~0 ''I HEAR MEXICO HAS JOINED THE THIRD WORLD. u Mini-change Or Jtl axi-claange? New Twist On 'Junk' Courses De ar Gloomy Gus CIA Restructuring Debated ( SYDNEY HARRIS) What may become a trend. or even a tidal wave, began with a ripple in the small claims court in Washington, when a student at George Washington University sued to recover the $S()() tuition s he paid for a course she dropped out of as "worthless'' and "pure junk.'' The young lady had signed up for a course in landscape architecture, along with 28 ot h ers, of whom nine ul· timately dropped out. In a letter sent to th e school, s h e complained o ( the "non · direction or the teaching" and of lecturers who "in some cases did not even relate to our course of study," in asking for a refund, which was denied. I THISK this is a healthful tendency in education. even though it poses some knotty pro· blems for the courts, which are scarcely equipped to become ac- crediting agencies. Even the· threat of such a suit -in some ways, much like a malpractice suit brought by a patient against a hospital -will put colleges and universities on their toes, and may bring a few to their knees. This wouldn't hurt a bit. Most of the young people I know (including my own) who have entered coll eges recently have not complained of the seriousness or intensity of their courses. but of the triviality and incompetence. They switch every year, not to get easier courses, but to get meatier ones. I have two friends who are alive today thanks to Laetrile. Seems strange to me that patients bringing their medicine across the border are harassed. while the dope continues to enter the country. R.H.J . ~y Ge umme11t1 •r• ,.....,..~tty ~Mid M !Mt M<H Nlrlly Ntleci IN 'ri~ ef tlM M W .. per. Seftd \"OW pet .....,,. '9 GIMmy Gld, 01lly Pllell. WH EN MY eldest daughter was attending Stanford, more than a decade ago, she remarked that in the four years she was there she hardly ever saw or heard a professor -most of the lectures or instruction were pro· vided by graduate students or other surrogates for the Great Men who were publishing and perishing at the same time. (Ironically, t he only time she got the professional instruction I was paying so much for was in her junior year, which she spent at the school's Italian branch in Italy.) I F OUR colleges were really serious about wanting to educate, they would begin (as Bob Hutchins suggested a generation ago) by wiping out all the teachers who are repeating old lectures -which weren't much good even when they were new -digging up miscellaneous facts, conducting random experi· ments on rats, or just banging around. They would further get rid of all the courses (like prognms for assi s tant land sca pe architects) that are designed simply to transmit information or teach material that should have been learned in high school, or purpcrt to familiarize the stu· dent with the routines or a vocation, or tell him answers to questions he should work out for himself. Maybe suing will be the only way it can be accomplished. WASHINGTON -The as. sassination in Athens of Ri chard S. Welch, the CIA chief in Greece, has strengthened the case of administration officials now lobbying hard for major restructuring of the Central In· telligence Agency (CIA >. but President Ford has not yet made any decision. Mr. Ford's own feelings about the CIA are to move cautiously, not rapidly, in any invention of new or - ganizational structures for an agency that has been under cons- tant and ruth· less attack for more than one year. He wants to point the rurection of his plans for changing the CIA in his Jan. 19 State of the Union message, but the details of any reorganization, major or minor, will come in a later and separate message to Congress. But while he studies a voluminous briefing book outlining the problems 'And now,· fo' the best uowd In a crow d scene. The envelope, please/' B11reaucratic Invasion Where will it end? Government snoopervision can be justified when it intrudes on our privacy to prevent the sky· jat-king of airliners. It is within government's pro- per province to prevent one person from harming another. But whe n gpvernment pre· sumes to protect us from ourselves t here is no end to it. It sound's reasonable enoutb to re· q u j r e aut omobile ~~al belts and molorcyc I~ helmets, yet I cannot help wondering how much com- mercial intere&ts have in- fluenced our lawmakers: lob. byl1t1 mo1t11 lntt'rested In marketinl seal belts and helmets. JI the lawmakers' concern were mtirely !or our well be.in(, then tMy would have to be equal· 11 vi1orou1 In problbltln( , c PAUL HARVEY) similarly harmful s moking and drinking -but they're not. ALSO, a government agency created for some humanitarian mission such as ecology or safety has to keep doing something to justify its budget. Similarly. building .rodes - however well intentioned -can become sUJy. In McCammon. Ida., local plumbing jnspector lnvlt ed him.self to John Schoonover's bowie to "ebttk bis plumbing ... The vent from the bathroom toilet throuib the wall to the roof is prescri~d by the present code to be three lncbcs In diameter. Schoonover'a vent pipe was perfectly functional but fractionally l~ than the code spedfitt. TECBNJCALL Y, accordlne to the National Plumbing Code, the violation ls a mlademcanor punishable by a StO fine. Scboonover'a ofCer to pay the I fine was refused, and he was cit· ed with a felony complaint which could send him to prison for five years. To replace the present vent pipe with another slightly larger would require tearing out walls from the tower-level bathroom to the roof, obviously a considera- ble expense. So Sthoonover went to court. And he is presently con· templating a court order to modify the plumbing in his house .., Ol' else. THR EE TI MES thi s bureaucrat in the b3throom has walked into the Schoonover house uninvited, once when nobody was home. He is legally hnmune to pro- sttUtlon for trespassln.a. Schoonover is aware that tb~ law supports this Lnvaslon of his privacy, this intrusion on his "castle," and that his legal fight i:s likely o loslng fight. But he says more grievous than going to Jail ls the prosptt'l of seeing anothet traditional freedom go down tbedrain. . • ~ . I ( EV ANS-NOV AK J (which he took with him on his vacation in Vail). the political and bureaucratic debate is growing more heated around him, with major differences in approach that he must contend with. THE DEBATE breaks down to a position for maximum change in the present CIA structure vs. a position for minimum change, with Mr. Ford predictably lean- ing toward a middle position. The maxi-change position: The fact that Welch. one of the CIA's most r espected intelligence analysts. had little if anything lo do with covert operations but still was murdered in Athens as "a CIA man" has strengthened the maxi-change advocates who want the name itself of the 27· year-old agency changed. "We have to get rid of those three little letters, C·l·A," one long-time intelligence expert told us. "Sure, it's a cosmetic change, but the CIA won 'l ever overcome its totally unfair stigma as a gov· ernment -sa n ctioned in · temational murder organization until it gets a new name." A l~ONG W I T H name · changing, this maxi-change position would split the agency into three more or less indepen· dent parts: intelligence col· lection and analysis, operating out of CIA headquarters in sub· urban L a n g l ey; covert . operations (sometimes called the ''department of dirty tricks"), removed from Langley to a new bureaucratic home that could give it genuine cover; and national estimates, which would provide the administration with regular estimates -based on the independent findings of both the anafysts and the covert operations -of how other countries, particularly ad· versaries, may be expeded to move. · Presiding over this new set-up, according to the ma.xi-changers, would be George Bush, the CIA director-designate, working not out of CIA headquarters in Langley but in new offices, possibly the White House itself, with cabinet rank. One high official intimately connected with the manifold and still-worsening intelligence nightmare this country faces has now reluctantly come to favor a new organizational role for the new intelligence chief. BY MOVING out of the Langley headquarters, this of. ficial believes, Bush would be able to strengthen his oversight of beleaguered covert operations. Likewise, he could provide far more "rigorous and skeptical'' questioning of the in· telligence estimators than if they were at his elbow. As it is today, CIA director William Colby -just as his pre· decessors -is tied into every in· timate detail of the planning and c a r r .Y in g o u t oJ covert operations, and therefore has a natural stake in defending them from outside criticism. The only exception to this in past CIA directors was John McCone, who intentionally divorced himself from most covert operations (but even so did virtually nothing to police or oversee the rurty tricks department). ONE OTHER advantage of the maxi-change position, say advocates, is that it would free the intelligence chief for closer, overall supervision and involve- ment with the government's entire intelligence community. including the Defense In- telligence Agency, separate service intelligence units and the huge, super-secret National Security Agency (NSA), the nation's magic electronic eyes and ears. To some old bands in the CIA, this maxi-change position goes much too far and. might add a new. heavy layer of de· moralization to the thoroughly demoralized CIA. They favor the mini-change position, leaving the CIA pretty much as is but accept- ing and even courting better oversight provisions both inside the CIA, through a strengthened inspector general, and in Congress. Choosing the proper course for this country's vital intelligence service won't be easy Tor Gerald R. Ford. but few· decisions he makes as President carry so high a responsibj}jty for the country's future. They Didn't Get the Joke Wh e n the Freedom of Information Act became law last June, I promptly dashed off a note to the CIA asking if they had a file on me. Frankly, I rudn't have much hope. Who am I to be spied on by my own government? Imagine m y pride and elation, then. when a fat manila en- v e Jo p e ar- rived Monday from the CIA containing my file. Hot ziggedy! Now I was a real somebody on my block. First I read the nice three-page covering let· ter from Mr. Gene F. Wilson, the Information and Priva·cy Coordinator, apologizing for the six·montbs delay. Theo J eagerty studied the file. The more I studied it, the more my elation f adcd. Darn it! The whole thing was a mistake, The CIA bad blown ll again. m E MEAT of the file was a two-page memorandum dated Aprll 14, 1970, ln which I became ''Subject 269158,'' who bad writ· ten a "partlcuJarly vicious . . • setire of alleaed CIA operations In Soutbta.s~a." .. ParUc arty vicious"? At· t.way, Ho b•byl So 1 looked up the column. It quotes Newsweek as saylng CIA's Alr America in Southem Asia wu now the second bigs~l U.S. airline. Then tllere were a lot of motley •, ( ARTHOPPE ) jokes about how the CIA would run an airline -boarding passes you memorize and . e at, stewardesses who inquire, "Cof· fee, tea or hemlock?" and a pilot who wanders into the cabin to ask if any Qf the passengers happen to know where the plane is going. ''Particula rly vlclous"? lt wasn't ~ven ordinarily vicious. But the CIA didn't think it was funny. So they ran a check on me. The only two overt acts they t-ould come up with, unfortunate- ly, were th at I had written in 1962 that Communist Party leader Gus Hall was "sort of lovable" and in 1964 that black re- volutionary Robert F. Wllllams wasn't '~a nut.'' TBE CIA bad me OD both counts. Of coune, in the column about Mr. Hall, l had alM> writ· ten: "J thJnk communism ls a pretty atrocious idea. And I fiiur«I if you could love a Com- munist, you could 10\'e anybody" -the point beln• that one could hate ldtu without bat.ina those who bold them. · As to Mr. Williams, I bad In· tervtewed him In CUba, which I bad toured wlth 70 or ao ace U.S. DeWNDeo. Re wn on tb9 lam Crom the PIU arid predict~ a bloody black re•olutlon Jn Amttlca. I wound up that 'olumn sayina. "Well, peT10nally, l don't 'aeree • with Mr. Williama' PNJnll•, hls r methods, or his conclusions." Rut the memo left that part out, too. I IT DID conclude, however with: "Attached are copies of previous articles in which Sub- ject was critical of the Agency.'" So maybe. there's hope for me yet. Aftet" all, practice makes perfect. And if every citizen who accuses the CIA of bungllng gets investigated, maybe the CIA will stop bungling these i n· vestigations. Well, that's another for the lit· tle old files. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We~. Publiahtn' Thoma1 Kr6'1Jil . Editor BaTbaro Kreibtch. Edatonal P(J.ge Editor Th · editorio( page or the Daily Pilot seeks to Inform and stimulate readers by presenlln1• on this page diverse comm ntary1 on topics or Interest by syndical· cd columnists and cartoonists. by provktlnc a forum Lor readm' views and by presenUng this· n wspaper's opinions and ideaa' on current topics. The edlt.ortal opinions ol the 011ily Pilot~.,.. only In the editorial column at the top or tbe page. Opinions u-~ by Ui• cohonnlat.e o:od1 cartoocllats and latter wriltn art · tbrir own •nd no endof"Hftlellt al their views by Ole Daily Plklt abould be lnlerrtd. I ~day,Jan .12,!IM ' I DAJLY PILOT A 7 • r ~-I Fire, Walton-style Allmee ( ( Their Home Wi ll Burn Down Goorge Metesky, bomber who ter- rorized New York City two decades ago, says tho se responsible for recent La Guardia Airport tragedy should give up. Metesky spent 16 years in a mental hospital follow- ing his episodes. . 7'hl6 ls your ~tllln . s,,..king. In tit• ewnt of• far• lnct'M$ .. OX"(IJM ,,,.... CJ1n b• found llbov• yow helldsl' By VERNON 8CO'l"I' Almost everything in camera range HOLLYWOOD (U Pl) -Next week was lined with asbestos, except ror the the Waltbns' house burns down, window casements which could be in· thereby creating more ex.cltemenl expensively replaced. Gas jets were than John-Boy's first kiss. installed in key areas. There are those who hope tbe entire When director Harry Harris cried goody-goody famil.x would perish in for action. pUotlightsJgnited the jets the blue and bring an end to tbe and fire seemingly engulfed the old lachrymose travails of ••The homestead. Waltona." At the end of each take fire hoses As fate and the script writers would were played over the sets to cool them bave it, the cla.n survives intact. off and to extinguish any spark that Worse, the clapboard house is rebuilt might have been touched oU. for subsequent episodes exactly as it waa. u1T TOOK FOUR hours of night shooting for the exteriors and a full day for the interior scenes," Graves said. ONE ROPED MA AND Pa Walton would hire a good architect and come ----------up with a cozy split-level or an all· glass A-frame. Perhaps a nice con- dominium in Miami Beach. Te en,.age Arming On Rise "We were able to shoot as many re· _______ u .. _•_T•_._..._ ____ _..._ _____ ---t takes as necessary because of the con· trolled conditions. If we had burned the house for real, we'd have onlr been able to s hoot it once." BUFFALO, N.Y . (AP) -Gun-toting teen-agers are cont rt bu ting to a tripling of holdups in the Buffalo area, the FBI says, and a city judge contends economic con- ditions m ay be partly to blame. "It seem s to be peculiar to ·Buffalo," said Dennis Gibbs. bank robber y supervisor at the Buffalo office of the FBI. "We have them as low as 14 -years-old here. They all seem to carry guns." The idea might have occurred to Ed Graves, a key figure in the burning and reconstruction of the Waltons' two-story frame house. Art designer Graves contrives the sets and checks locations for the CBS-1V series and for the new "Blue Knight" show. He won an Oscar nomination for de- signing the "Dr. Doolittle" movie sets. But the Jan. 22 episode of "The Waltons" represents bis first fire. The fake blaze. or course, did not provide any charred timbers for post- fire sequences. The Burbank Fire Department forbade a bonfire big ·enough to provide the necessary em- bers. • "We asked the department for the addresses of recent residential fires," Graves said. "They were helpful and we got all the burned timber we needed. "IT TOOK A MON111 of planning," "THE INTERIOR SHOTS were the said Graves, a lean. knowledgeable most dangerous because of the prox- professional. imity of the cast to the flames. I "Actually. there were two fires -walked through each fire area when the exterior set on the back lot and the the jets were blazing to make sure the interior set on the sound stage. Our dangers were minimized. first consideration was the safety of "In some scenes the actors came the cast and crew. within two feet of the names. The cast "The studio fire department and the didn't have to do much acting. They Burbank Fire Department worked were really afraid. And I don't blame closely with our special effects ex-them. perts. "Every bit of wardrobe worn by the WHITE'S SHOWCASE SU THf LAAGUT SHfCTtON IN SO ORANGE COUNT ' ' .. ' 'anuarJ INCLUDE S EVERY LA·Z·BOY CHAIR IN OUI SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE OVER I 30 CHA1RS OH DISPLAY ......... -.. St..tiftg as low as SJ69 w. s... "Environmentallawsdon't allowus actors was sprayed with a fire relar- to send black smoke into the air. dant before the scenes were shot. White s moke, in limited quantities, is There were fire extinguishers and fire RANK RO BB ERIES permissible." -hoses everyplace. At the slightest hint in the 17-county western of an accident the fire would have Every LA-Z-BOY has a LIFETIME warranty on all parts of the patented reclining mechanism. WW Wes.I ..... ......., = Ati81CAMA COWCTIOH New York area are up BECAUSE THE SETS would be been s nuffed out instantly. -- nearly 300 percent, salvaged for future episodes, Graves i::.:.:i Gibbs said. Fifty bank !Dad~ certain t~e fires~ g~ve the "BUT THERE WERE no acci-21 .. ,,,._.,•-"•""••~s..1•• 140 a.u .. ~.!:~~!f::J~'"'''•' robberies were reported illusion of burnmg when in reality tbe dents. The cast and crew came ou:::~': ~~~l•" Co•••""-' ~ ,_, b e tween Jul y and house would only be scorched at through the whole thing without a 1ucnR'lltllonlilMa-o"'·' 495-StOJ :·~:;; T-..w~n.. .. w. December, he said, com-.. ~w:o:rs=t~·------------~s:in:g~e~.'-'---------~~~==========================::::===::::::::::::::::~I pared with 13 in the same .- period a year ago. And whil e exact figures on the number of teen·age bandits aren't available, authorities say half or more of the hold-ups may have been committed by persons under 20. "WHAT EVER possessed you to rob a bank? .. Lt. Raymond Fries, head of Buffalo's ' police robbery squad, asked a 17-year-old sus- pect. The suspect shrugged his shoulders. Morale Was No Excuse PATERSON, N .J . (AP> -West Milford's volunteer fire chief and three of his men have been accused of setting fires to practice putting them out and to raise the unit's morale. C hief C h arles W. Krieger, 29, of Hewitt, was indict e d by a Passaic County grand jury here on charges of misconduct in office. He was accused of ordering a fire set in a house that had b ee n h ea vily damaged in an earlier ftre so that his men could get some practice fire- fighting. The three firemen, Jack Brooks, 35, David Fairbanks, 33, and Edward Henderson, 33, were charged with arson, conspiracy and misconduct. According to authorities, Brooks set a fire in an unoccupied ~rivate home because Un.it morale was low due to a lack of fires. In the indictment, Brooks was charged with s neaking out of the firehouse to set the blaze and then racing back to receive the alarm. The bouse was destroyed. .:COUNTESS p ESCENDED LONDON <UP.I> -A tounteu from upltain who ran off •ltb the auffeur from wnstairs bas been vorced by her eman husband. Lord Carrick -f amll.Y lndto "Be Steadfast" -i-u aranted a dJvqrce ~ Counte11 Belinda. The 44-year-old earl'• ~irrlage broke -.p lut tear when the count• fient . to Jlve wlth her former chauffeur. Roy Holder, 44. • ,, UP %. Keep~ lhe11110Slal al 68: If you heat your home at 68° instead of 72~ you can cut your heating costs about 283. It's one way to hold down your rising electric bill becau~ elec- tricity is invqlved in most heating -systeins-directly or indirectly. ................. •••swr ........ ,. Proper . insulation is another way to cut heating caa. (Air cmditioning, too.) Just by insulating ,.,.r attic. )'OU may reduce your beatDW O>llS as much as 4Wo. A t,()()().square·foot attic could be insulated for $250, based on 25 cents per square foc1 OIL• .. JSleet" L1 111&1 ...._ O It makes sense to tum your ~t off when you're away from home. However, in frtezing areas a 400 setting is advisable. O Are your doors and windows weather·stripped? Caulking small openings and seams wifl save energy- nnd money. o Oosing draperies and curtains will hold heat in-and rold out. O So will closing your fireplace dam- • per. and vents in rooms not in use. O Are your filters clean? Perhaps they need replacing. O Dirty retum·air grills and warm- air ducts can drive up heating costs. too. O If you have electric radiant heating. you can save'by turning off thermostats in rooms not in use. FrH conserwatlo• ltoolllet. For more of Edison's ways to ronserve enet'ID! '~te ~or our free booklet: "Conservat1on, Edison. P.O. Box 800, Rosemead, CA 91770. E 4 -I E Southern California Edison TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY .ONLY!-; SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! SPECIAL! Lightweight dress shirts for m~n. /(• .. I h ., Strictly comfortable fare for now-to- . S ummer wcart Sporty short s lecno style has a front pocket and smart ·f ' collar. Machine wash and dry poly/ cotton in soft, airy hues. Lon~ sleeve styles come in silky-soft or cool mesh weave 100% polyes ter. Both arc fashionably styled in this year's hit light or dark solids. 14Yl-16h . "CHARGE lT ! " • CA>f()OA PARK • H l 'Tl :>tr.TON BMAl 11 •LAKt:WOOO • l.Y!'IWOOO •RO~ Mt:AD • :O.AN llt:Rl'fAROl'O •i-ANtA ASA ' I I • C08'TA MESA ·~INA • UCtA lt<X'K • ruu..IRTON • MOSTl l.Alft • NORWAUlt Mt: l.OSAM.U.a • PANOMAMA C'ITY SHOP tieOl'IOAY TliROUClH SATUROAY •30 AM 9''IO VM !l NUAY ""00 AM TO 8100 PM .... n ST MY .. l" ..,__m_ .• _r_· -- I .. -, JAi IWLYPfLOT Mond!y,Jpnurt 12. 1978 1 ~t: Deaths Elsewhere Midwinters Slated Aloha Takes ALHAMBRA (AP> - Private aentces will be 'tleld for Dr. Donald D. De.t• 1¥•••~· MsCOltO 1iAltOLD C. McCOltO, ._ lt of s..u An«. Ca. Del•"" dNttl JenWry '· tt7'. ~rvlwd ~\' fllt wl,., W.nN Mtc.rd;~Mnt.Jollllfty lt•yMceord W\d Jerry Relph McCo,.d, llOth ol WMtmlftJler, Ce; two ct.U9111en, Ruth ~uue11 of wu tmlntter a.-Doris ,iohft\On of taftta Ana ; el;M E.tndchlldren. Also survl11l119 .,.. two er\, Ml.._. K•-Y of TV\tlf\ Ca. Mt'9'ret Nw4' Of Fullef'tof\ Ce. _, M<Olrd ts e 40 veer rHldtnt Of this .... ...0 tor n .,..,, WU wltll The Mu• Unified Scllool Dlllrlcl. He _."ed many years H • YOlunl .. r ,,_la Cost• Meu. ServtCH wUI lie et n~oo AM twsoay. graw~. ltest Memorl•I Park, Cosa \.II, CL Friends wllo whh may cell et -Celonltl Mortuary, Santa Ant, lrom -to t :OO PM on ~Y. own Colon ... Mottutty di rec: ton. MURl..IN SU5AN l!GAN MURLIN, re)ldlftt of $oo Perk View ~ne. lr.,IM, CL Dale • cle•lfl J•-v •. 1t1•. 5..,....~ lly on, L•n• Murlln •nd lllrH llllelren. Strvlc.s w•ll be ll&ld Y. JMutry I), "'• In Ille Costa E• Cll•P•I. lnltrment wlll De •te. B•llr·&er;eron Costa Mlw uary dtre< too. • aEAlLEY _. ALFAEO H. BEAZLEY. Sun1l....Oby 1.s wife Ooro111y, da119llltr, susan lllld ... ~.Edmund and Robert. S.rvkfftf'e ~lno, P•clllc v1-Memorl•I Park rtuary in Newport Bttcll, Ca. • CAMttaU.L NORMAN LEROY CAMPBEU. A lcMlll of Huntlnttlon 8 .. cll. 8om utP"Y 13, It'll In Ohio. Paned tway t nuary a, tt7• In An•llelm, C.liloml•. urv1ve<1 by Ills wife, Belly Jea" ampbell. motlier, EllH Tllomt' ol to1umt>us, Ollio, sons, Sltwn of Hl#lt· ron Beach, Miit• of Co•-and Tim Huntington Bt•ch. D•uQllttn, rm• Jttn 8tr;tn of Colorado, Eeryl Neuoellauer of Huntln;ton acll 1 llrotlltr, Don•ld eamp0e11 ol •o Sister, Doris Sllerman Of Ume. ipl\10 •nd 4 ;rtnd<hlldrtn. Mlmlltr of tl"it Christiilft Church of HuntlnglOtl acn. Member ol el•ulfled S<hOol mplo't9tS AUOCiellon •nd memot!'ol flMt Reserve Auocl•hon. S«vkn '¥'"be tOiltn TueSd•Y. Jtnuary 13111 et h F1r\I Christian Cllurcll, Huntlnglor> te«ll. IN. ThorMl W. Ovenon Of· . pco•lino. SMllllS' Mortuilry directors. BAL TZ .. l!RGERON FU~AALHOME Corona del Mar 67~9450 Costa Mesa 6<46-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 O Broadway Costa Mesa 6'42·9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 Newmaa. M, a member of the Los Angeles Board of Education, who died of an apparent heart at· tack. Newman, a physi· cian, was dead on arrival Sunday at Alhambra Community Hospital. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (U Pl) -Funeral services were held today for astrophysicist Rupert Wiidt, 70, who de- v eloped important theories about the atomic makeup of Jupiter, Saturn and the sun. Wildt, a retired Yale University professor, died of cancer Friday in Orleans, Mass. CHICAGO (UPI) Chester A. Burnett, 65, better known as "Howlin' Wolf," whose 14 Yacht Clubs Will Participate The Southern California Yachting Association has issued invitations to its 55 clubs to participate in the 47th annual Midwinter Regatta -knownin yachting circles as the "Midwinters" -which wlll besailedFeb.14·15·16. Fourteen yacht clubs -including four in Newport Beach -have been named as hosts Cor th& yachting ex- travaganza which annually draws up- wards of 1,000 boats in more than 100 classes. I.ocal clubs which will conduct division s are Newport Harbor, Balboa, Bahia Corinthian and Lido Isle. NHYC and LIYC will combine their race committee efforts in run· ning races for such classes as the Speedball-14, Lehman·l2, Lehman·lO, and Naples Sabot A, B, C and Adult. BYC and BCYC will join to handle the schooners, wooden hulls, 10-meters, Rhodes·S3, Etchells-22, Luders·l6, Rhodes-19 a nd Thistle. The "Midwinters" is recognized as the largest yachting event of its kind in the world. It had its beginnings in the Los Angeles·Long Beach harbor area but was spread to other sailing centers when the event Jrew so large that it was hampering shipping in those two commercial ports . For many years the event covered three days on a weekend nearest George Washington's Birthday. In more recent years the racing for small boats bas been confined to two days -Saturday and Sunday. Only Los Angeles Yacht Club, which hosts the ocean racing handicap and large boat classes, continues to run the re· gatta three days, usually ending o.o Monday. BOATING Crescendo Triumphs In Regatta # Balboa Race The Balboa Yacht Club's Winter Resatta was · greeted by near·summer weather Saturday ~nd • Sunday with 127 boats in 12 classes showin& up on inside and outside race courses. - Largest class was the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet with 18 entries. The winner was Aloha · JI, skippered by Glenn Reed, South Shore Yacht Club. Summary of results: PHRf' (11) -t, Alofla II, Oltnn ~ SSYe; 2, Sequoyah, Jim Moore, SSYC· 3 Pr .. mble, Terry Clce<O, NHYC. sck'•NG (10) -Mlkt DU06n. BCYC, 2. Pet 0ouoan.8CYC. • -ETCHELLS (Ill -I, Gflf Amlts, 8CYC; 2, Erle G.tnlrltr, NH Ye;,, .,.roy Sut~ltnd.NHYC. • SHIELDS 141 -t, MC. Sey.-., UCISA. THISTLE cs> -1. o .... Ullmilft, eve. · I SNIPE Ol -Al•n Lockwood. PVSA. LASER m -1. eruct McCf4P"Y. NHYC. . LID<>l4A ti.l -1, 11111 M«t:>ra: eve; 2. Bruce Onborft, ave. J, Jon 6tldwlft KHYC· 4 Rowl•"d Lo!lmM, BYC; S, Jim Tyltr, BYC. L100:ue tia) -1, Hank Humann. eve, 2, Pete MlcOoMkl, NHYC; 3, 1taren Klr\t, ave.•, Phil smoo1e, eve. ve· 3 • SABOT A (1SI -1. Mike PlnckM\', BCYC; 2, Re;ina Perktr, NH , , Olvid c.tell, BYC; 4, C•rttr Feller. BCYC. S, .Joll/I Pinckney, BCYC. · SABOT 8 111 -1, Joe BllsborOUQll, BCYC; 2, John BvbO, BIYC. . SABOT e (12) -1, Jolln Ptnnlcllt, BCYC; 2, Jotnn Norman, 8CYC, >. Colin GIDbons. SVC;~. Todd Pecll•. eve. earthy blues singing D d '7 lat S 1style influenced several. maate .. ac cores John Ballew 's Crescendo from the host club was the overall and Class A winner or Capistrano Bay Yacht Pets Pursued generations of m us i· --------------------- ci ans, died Saturday after suffering a kidney disease. ESCONDIDO (AP> - Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday for Heber Milton Clegg, 69, a former FBI agent and president of the Salt l..ake City, Utah, Stock Exchange. Glegg died Friday in a hospital. USC Wins I-PT.Trophy ~1 ~~·~ ~~~ ~eoa~ Russian/or Extra CWJh, Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts MOSCOW CUP!) -cats to earn money Cor' Sunday. The cat's in the bag in ice cream and cinema BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP I > -Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Dr. Stith Thompson, 90 , a former Indiana University pro- fessor regarded as the father of folklore study in the United States. Thompson died Saturday in a nursing home. A USC sailing crew skipp ered by Don Jes. hopped aboard the ool's newly ac- qui · gift yacht Satur· day, gave the rest of the 2()-boat collegiate n eet a s ubstantial head start, and sailed around a 12· mile course off Long Beach to win the I · PT (In· dependent· Press Tele· gram) Trophy. The race was sailed under the Performance Handica p Racing F1eet handicap rule with Aorangi as the scratch boat. Under the inverted start system -in which the boats start according Mercedes-Benz •• just drive it Tht: only way to really know a car is to J riv,,: ir. to their time allowance with the slowest boats starting first -Aorangi s tarte d 48 minutes behind the first boat and overhauled her last rival shortly before the finish on the final leg of the course. Aorangi was one of two yachts recently donated to USC. The other was Golden Cock, a 42·foot sedan power cruiser, and was used Saturday to take parents of the sail· ing crew and university officials out on the course to watch the com- petition. The I-PT Trophy race is sponsored by Long Dmitrov town a nd and they don't much Beach Cl.ty college and is ovERALL-1• crescenao ; 2' care i·r the cat has a Avoca, Tl m Full•r. o Pvc; 3, nobody cares whose cat for keel boat competition. SuM111ne, Aon Malanosky, oPvc. it is. master or not. This is the second year of CLASS A-1, CrescendO; 2, LUSll th"'race. Lii• 11. Jack oay, cepo eve; J. Worried by the in-Said the newpaper, ~ ve1ett•,Jac11Go1tman, oPvc. creasing number of Runner· up to USC CLASS 8 -1, Avoca; 2, SunShlne; 1 rr· 'als "No doubt the catching 3 J··~1•t'-Tom Hill oPvc. stray anima s, o ic1 · 1 · was UC Santa Cruz with · c'LAss""c -1. soi~ vie, Ku• in the town near Moscow of stray an1 ma s is Richard Wade skipper· uuey, OPvc; 2, e1uer End, Jan f necessary when people 1 Blttt!r. capo eve: 3, Torrey, o.w promised to pay $3.40 or abandon them, but need ing a Moore·24 s oop. Cooper, Callo eve. every stray dog brought h · · Third was Orange Coast cv.ss o-t, Little spirit, 0>uc:1t the city aut onhes use Dpyc 2 ell .... 1 in and $1.70 for every th d ?" Coll ege with Robin Ayres. ; . mu, rv. suchnastyme 0 s. Mtecse, capo ave; 3. wind uu. cat. Sodaro at the helm of the Louis vettese. Capo eve. As a r esult, wrote "Strange.Jooking peo-A d. NO SPINNAKERS-I, Wind Aun. Ericson 2·35 n 1amo; ~4 Peu1 Timon, capo eve: 1. Lenins ko ye znamya pie are running after f o u rt h w a s B r u c e OOM5sion. Bot> Gates, C•PO eve; J, newspaper, .. Boys with dogs to get money for Golis on and a LBCC BoJan91es, Carlos Willltms, Capo anotherdrink.'' h ave. bags are running after c re w s a i 1 i n g t e ___________ ..::.::::!:.:_:~_.:__..:::_ ____________ _ Morgan·27 Pop · N Us, and firth was Univers ity of Hawaii with Jack Bateman skippering the San Juan·24 Ginger Ale. llEWS 1HE1976 INlfllNAilONAL ,.~ We invite: you to cake~ the 4SOSE Jor a thorou~h I TaX PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive NewPOrt Beach, California 64•-2700 test d n ve. JAN.16-20 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER WEEKDAYS: Spm TO 11pm 7801 Bolsa Ave. SAT. & SUN.: Noon TO 11pm Westminster 89~3525 SEE THEM ALL! SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main St. Mission Viejo Imports Huntington Beach 536-6539 S.. Dlecio FrHway at A•f'IY Pcnwcry, MissJon Vl~jo 831-1740 or 495-1700 It's time to take a close look at yourself. If all you have to show for 1975 is a few more pounds, make yourself a promise. Call it a "New YOU Resolution." And keep it with steam, sauna. whirlpool, and exer- cise on the latest body-shaping equip- ment. And change more than the way you look. Change the way you feel-inside and out-with exercise and conditioning pro- grams that help you get the greatest return • on your favorite recreation. Choose from different programs starting as low as $10 Domestics, Vans, Imports, Classics and Exotics! for our introductory program. Whether you're playing for sport or playing for keeps, changing the shape of your body can change the shape of your life. Happy New You. The shape of tomorrow starts today. .. hfo7 •••fed ladoor , .. ,,.... ......... .................... Anaheim 510 South Beach Blvd. South of Lincoln Ave. (714) 826·0381 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Blvd. Harbor Center (714) 549-3368 lnclno 17031 Ventura Blvd. West of Balboa (213) 986-6330 H&Wttlngton .. ach 18585 Main Street Main St. at Beach Blvd. (714)842-1451 Long•••ch 4101 Atlantic Blvd. Corner of Carson (213) 426-8874 ~ ..... 622 East Katella Avenue West of Tustin Ava. (714) 639·2441 W.abftlnet ... 6757 Westminster Avenue Westminster Center (714) 894·3387 Holf,w004I 7080 Hollywood Blvd. Corner La Brea Av~. In Mu•r Medical Center 1213) 469·6308 ............. , ........... ,_ .... •awclM1 t.· q' ,. _.._. • • 9W' Let an expert d o your tax this year. All you need to do to make an appointment to have your per- sonal Federal and California Tax returns prepared in private, at no charge, is deposit $5,000 in a Los Angeles Federal Savings Passbook ($10,000 in a highe·r interest rate Invest- ment Certificate). If your savings are now in a commercial bank or another in- stitution. Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appqintment now and handle all the details of transfer. M'ake your appointment early. The sooner you file. the faster your refund can be mailed . ann MORI GOOD lllUIS FORl976 Again in 1976, safe deposit boxes. checking accounts (at a cooperating statewide commercial bank). Travelers Checks and Money Orders head the list of over 20 of the most wanted services offered without charge to Los Angeles Federal Savers. . EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSURED SAVINGS: 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% Passbooks Certificates of Deposi t Investment Certificates yield $1,000. 1 year yield $1 ,000, f>.10 years yield 5.39% 6.72% 8.06% All lfttertst compoundtd daily You call withdraw •ny amount any time from • passbook accouM and &et lull Interest d•Y In to day out. You can withdraw any amount any ttmt rrom a cerlthtate account, and urn n much 1ntert$I as on a paut>oo-account ress 90 days 1111eru1. LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS Savings insured to $40,000 Newport Beach Office 3201 Newport Blvd.• 675-4500 (Across from City Hall) Head Office Downtown: Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association I One Wilsli1re, Los Angeles 90017 Other offices throughout the area T nes INI on e.1 T "'" T Co;. Dtc p 0..< -..................... --... ---•I .. •. Monday,J.,.uary 12, 1978 CAIL y PILOT A• Newport Offices 'G:Dlliwhoppers' Due . 1 With a 'gry' "Golliwhoppers .. will be present· ed Saturday by the Cbildren's Theater Guild at 2 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Eastbluff School, Newport Beach. Flora Atkins and is directed ~Y Gordon Yeaton. Tickets are ·$1 and may be purchased at the door. Q ... You say there's only one other wora, beSides angry and hungry. in the English language that ends in 'gry'? I give up?" A. Pu11ry, That's a variation of puggree or P"'4garee. lt'a a light turban worn in India. The 'gry" spelling is in the Wol'ld Book Dictionary and a few other references, but not in moet dictionaries. "Golliwhoppersu means .tell tale . velop a plaza of lu.'Cury and the SO-minute play includes four offices is scheduled for a American folktales lot children of all vote at the Jan. 20 meet-· ages. Call 642-5678. Put • f ew words lo work for ou. ing ~ the C~ifur~a -~T;b;e;p~re~s;e~~a;t~~;n~~~;~~·;u;e;n~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Coastal Zone Conservation Com - Some anthropologists really believe that the most advanced people in the world are the people whose teeth are the smallest. mission. Commissioners. meet- ing last week in Burl· ingame, heard the ~P­ peal filed by the Central Newport Beach Com- munity Associati'U' after the regional commission That stickum you and I call glue more likely is a gum or a cement or an adhesive. To be true glue, it has to be made from animal bide and skin or from bone or from fish. • · approved the plan . ODDBALL FOODS Of all the athletes, the baseball players are the m~t superstitious. You've beard that. .. But were you aware that .. Perhaps you should have bad your parking ticket validated before you sent eveeything back •• :: Career· Seminar AN lllVINE Company spOkesman s aid the firm will develop a 40-acre site at the intersection of Newport Center Drive and East Coast Highway for 26 lowi rise office -buildings containing 450,000 square feet. the prizefighers are known to be the most insatiable in matters romantic? As for U~e track stars, t hey're the most likely to diet on odd- ball food combinations, like peanuts with horseradish or carrots under maple syrup or roast beef in but- termilk. Ve t erans A.id To be called Coroporate Plaza, the of. • fices are meant to at· In India is a single town with three names: Tirunelveli, Tamil. Nadu. Average temperature there year-round runs 84.7 degrees F. That just matches the average year-round temperature in that well- known African spot called Timbuktu, Mali. Those metropolises are said to be the hottest worldwide. DiveTsifying Saddleback College's veterans .. a d viser, ·ruchard Potratz, will move his counseling services. to the classroom this month. LI MERICK • Told you about our annual limerick con- test. Our Love and War man is particularly pleased with the s u bmission by Jim Heathcotte of Evansville, Ind." "My wife is so Wednesday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., he will begin a six-week workshop on career choices in the campus career center, Room A·7. ---------{ pretty, and shapely as well ... To my mind a real tantalizer . . . How the bell would I kn~w . . . That beneath all that glow ••. Beats the heart of a born Rupervisor!" Addreu mml to L.M. Bol/(l, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS 1,USONIUS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI TATIMENT NAME STATEMENT nie foUCIWlng PWSOn Is doing busl· The foll-Ing pwson Is doi"9 bus!· ness as: MUH: NEW P 0 T R EAL TY & BARNES DIVING, 98l2 Fair Tide INVESTMENT C n Helf Moon S. Orcl1, Huntington Bt lKh, C..lifwnia OrtYI, CorOM Clll r, CA '2'1S '2M6 Normen I Itch, 23 Helf Moon Gery Lon Bernes. 9l:U Fair Tide S.y DrlYI, CorOM Clll Mir, CA~ Clrcll, Huntington Be1ch, Clllfomla This buslneu Is conducted by en In-m.. cllvlci111 Tiiis buslnns Is con<11>Ct~ by an in- N. :. Tatch dMcilal. This st1ternen1 WIS filed with ti• Glry Lon Barnes County Clerk of Or1n91 County on This st1tem.nt was filed with ttlt Otc1mbe< 17. 1'7S County Clerk of Ot1nge County on flJeT17 Jenuary a. tt7" PubllSllld Or1nge Colst Diiiy Piiot, -• "su .. Ol.c. 22, 2', lt7Sand Jan. s. 12. "16 PubllsMd Or11191 Cont Dally Pilot, 41St-7S Jen. 12. It, 16, and Feb. 2, 1976 129-76 POTRATZ 1 8 encouraging veterans, as well as others who are in· terested, to· attend the sessions which are being offered free. "If you have ma.de a decision a bout your future career and feel comfortable with that decision , then this workshop is not for you," he said. "But for those who feel it would be beneficial to have some guidance in ma king career·related decisions, we invite you to participate." Further information may be obtained by call- ing Potratz at 831-9700 or 495-4950, extens ion 238, or visiting him in the Vets' trailer at the southeast end of the Mis- sion Viejo campus. Wood Art Show On T h e mont h ·long in· vitational ex hibition of "New Expressions in Wood" will continue in the Saddleback College Art Gallery through Thursday. The gallery is open from 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. The exhibition in- cludes the work of seven young California craftsmen. THE SAFEST HARBOR FOR YOUR ~SAVINGS ••• ~ P-ERPET-UAL SAVING You can't choose greater safety anywhere for your savings than Perpetual Savings right in Newport Beach I Every saver's account is insured to $40,000 by an agency of the US Government. •• far more insurance canoe arranged on multiple accounts. And, of course, at Perpetual you get a full range of free services to make saving even more worthwhile! We're new In Newport Beach-but long on experience, with a solid background of serving savers in Beverly Hiiis, Westwood, Canoga Park, Fullerton and · Northridge. Come in and see us and discover how safe your savings can be ••• so close to home. NEWPORT IEACH ' N ~~~t} 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6.72% 5.92% 5.39% ANNUAL RATES 73A% $1000 Oii MORE 6 YEAA TERM 7112% $1000 OR MOR£ 4 YCAll TERM 63A% 61/2% $1000 OR MORE $ 1000 Oft t.10RC 2"'2 YEAR TERM l YEAR TERM 53A% 5~% $1000 OR MORE PASSBOOK 90 OAY TEAM DEPOSIT OR WITHOllAW AT ANY TIME- NO P(HAlTI£$ EARN INTEREST DAY·IN TO OAY.OUT The high annual yields Indicated for eacti account result when earnings are compounded dally end maintained for a y.,ar. · PHsbook account• hav6 no withdrawal penalties. Although wlthdrawals can be made on term accoun'9, Federal regulations require a substantial Interest penally on funds withdrawn prior to maturity. • CAUFOMIA'I LARGEST STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WUTWOOO Vilt.AGE 1'*8 W1ltlMft 8cultYMcl l.oS ~tiff • 474 asoJ lMCHMOHT • l11c"""'1t 81..i It 8evt1ly 11wd l CIS A111elt1 • 462 ~ MOtt'T'Mfm>(I( llS40 Otvol\Jlllrf $1rttt MoittwW&• • l6WJ2' · tract lawyers , architects a n d financial in - stitutions. OPPOSITION TO the project is based on the fear that water drainage from the development will pollute the Upper Newport Bay. · 1 An additional appeal from the regional board: filed by Geor ge Armstrong, was con· tinued to the Jan. 20 meeting. Armstrong is appeal- ing the regional com-; mission's denial or his plans to subdivide a l J .55-acre parcel bounded. Warner A venue. Los Patos and Mi n re drives in Huntington Beach into eightlots. Heads Board SACRAMENTO CAP )' -Willi~m Bennett has been elected chairman or the State Board of Equalization through 1976, completing the term ofthelateJohn W. Lynch. Bennett lives in the Marin County town of Kentfield. Like To Heor More About the 1RAN SCENR NTAL MEDllAllOlr~ROIRAM? As . Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture • NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA T..s.. J-. 12-1 P.M. Wed.. J• 14-Mooa & I P.M. MariMr's School A8cltwl .. TMC_... Mmi11ers&.lnlM SOUTH LAGUNA hery Wed. MOOll & I P.M. TMC...._. 31651 Coast Hwy. 666 laker St. Coff MstolJ SAM CLEMENTE Wed.. J-. 14-2P.M. n.rs.. Jaa. 15-7:30 P.M. s. c ....... leadl Cllb I 03 A•e. Pico (across fro• SW.dim•) For infonnation c• 540-5652 Laguna leach 499-2739 "'°"'··~ :-3~;... ~'" with purchase of oil ~~ -, °'"',~change, oil filter and } -~. lubrication at \· ... participating '\ Shell stations. You get a book of flue $1 cou~ pons good at any local Jack in the Box family restaurant--- You also get 9Qod servicing for your car. We drain out the old oil. We pqt in a new oil filter to trap hannful abra· sives. and keep them from cir- culating in the. engine. We fill up with Shell motor oil and lubricate the chassis at all vital points. Anally. we check fluid· levels for transmission. differential. and brakes. too. Take ad· vantage of this offer now. Offer good only at µu1icipating ' Shell stations in this area. (Big ham· bu rger sign in window tells you which ones are participaling.)Offer may vary. Offer good only while supply of coupons last. ' I Al• ,,.,LY PILOT s Mond!y, Jenuwy ,,_ t978 How to ·Read 1 ·Newspaper Ads l Ry SYLVIA PORTER f f'lrst i1ta Serie8) ''Silver pJace setting, manufacturer's suggested retail list priceS78.45, our saJe price ... $46.95 ... "1 Day Sale ... XYZ camera onJy.$39.95, value $79.95." "Post holtday savings stlltt now!: .. Stereo eompo· nents, receive-rs valued at $570, priced for clearout at $381. ·• These ads, put tog ether for me by the Better Business Bureau()( Metropolitan New York, Inc., are h.ypothetltal - but tht>y represent the rnost ""'ide-s pread de· c~pt i ve ad vertislng practice in print and airwa ve media: ads for non -existent s avings c l ai m s b ase d o n fictitious compa rative Money's Worth IF YOU KNOW llOWto read and hear, learn the tec hni · ques that will help you differentiate between deceptive and hone-st advertising, you'll avoid being gypped and will save money. Ir you are ignorant and naive, you'll almost surely be stuck. . !\nd you cannot expect the media to police ads to the ex- too t that _would etimina'e racketeers! It can't be done -and the media have neither the money, time nor the expert kQ~w!edge even to a~tempt so vast a policing job. Essential· ~y., 1t 1s. to your own interest to bring the same money sense in looking at ads that you would bring to shopping at a de- partment store, however large and reputable the store may be. Consider, for instance, the silver place setting -in ~·hi c h the saving in the advertised "sale" was ba sed on the manufacturer's suggested retail price. ''This claim js one or thE' most frequently misused by retailers attempting to ad- vertise a s avings claim ror many categories of m('rc handise," emphasizes Woodrow Wirsig president of the RBR of Metropolitan New York. ' TflE S.<\ VING JS usually -although not always -non- e.:i istent because the advertiser and hi s competition rarely if ever. sell th e merchandise at the "lis t price." ' Or C'onsid rr the hypothetical C'amera ad, in which the compa ny is offering a 50 percent savin g a s part of a "7 day sa!e." Thl' claim is "our price, S:t9.95, value $79.95." The \\'Ord "value" should mean the price at v.•hich the identical merchandise is being then offered by the advertiser's com· pet1tOr$ throughout the same trade area. If you check the cornpetition before buying this camera. you well might find :i ll of tht'"m offer ing the identical item at $39.95. What 5a\·· 1ng ? Or consider the post-holiday 53\'ings, in which the key phrase is "valued at." :\t whi ch stores is it "valued at" the higher price? If yo u chec k, you might find all having "post- holiday'' cl ea routs and offering you the same ··savings.·· .~~OTllF.R PITF1\LL is savi ngs cla ims based on a "fair t rade" pri {'e .. -\s of this ~t a rc h, all fair trade laws in the lJ .S. will be dead -but whil e there may be some price "''Elrs on specific prod ucts for a while, the chan~es are there "''ill bC' no long-te rm spect acular price markdowns. Don't be gul lible enough to fall victim to an ad you might see this coming July that boasts a comparative price "fair traded ;:i.t ..... That will be a sure giveaway of a gyp sale. Still another long-standing deception involves the word "free": "free s kiing at our hotel" or "free swimming and tennis for our guests .·· Th(' "'·ord "Jree " should mean tha,t the ilcm offered is an unconditional girt. Or if a purchase is required, the details should be clearly stated, the ordinary price should not be in- C'reased, the qualify or quantity should not be reduC'ed, and the "free·· offer should be temporary. "If the offer is not temporary, then it is a continuous combination offer, no part of which is free," says Wirsig IN SllORT, BE wary of making any purchase because you are getting something "free " It probably is n't -and you probabl y aren •t 1-lere's a basic test for a savings claim . has the ad- vertis er sold a significant quantity of the identical merchandise at the higher price recently" If so, he can say "regularly" or "usually." Re suspicious of any company v.•hich is always having a sale on the identical items You 'll almost surely not sav~ on these And here's a simple way to ch eck the validity of any ad \'erti~er's sales offer . Collect his ads for several weeks You may fi nd the company has a "sale" or the same goods every ~·eek . Or yo u may find after the sales end th at there has \:le<'n no increase in t~e prices on the advertised ''bargains HUD Housing Fund Not Fully Utilized \VASJ-IINGTON <UPJ> -U.S. communities spent less than one·fourth the federal funds allotted to them for local housin g rehabilitation and new construction last fiscal year, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has an· nounced. HU D Secretary Carla Hills told a news conference nearly all the $2 .55 billion ap. propriated for the program was allocated. although onJy about $600 mi!Jion has been "drawn down .. -actually spent by the communities which received the money. I.ahoratory Makes Move To Anaheim ' SRL. '""-· (S.ml.-!uctar Reliability Laborotorlel), luls slgneil 8' JiY_f>_;.~ar 1 ... on 9,800 squarli 1..,. q( u.tit In. du.trial space •t 11181 \\lrlgbt Circle in Anaheim, an- nounced Jim Rountree. pre5i • dent o( Industrial Brokers. Dennis Segreto. 33. rormer-11 vice president and general man•ger or the laboratory divl1lon of Datatren In ~ahelm, rounded SKL In J)ecem be.r. ' I Bob Feron ol lnduttrlol lroker1' Anaheim office ,...Ued the lease. Tho pro- pqly la ow_J,lld by Duno PftiPe':rties ors,a.nta Ana. HUD administers the Com· munity Development blo<!k grant program as a revenue. sharing concept that funnels federal money directly to local communities to re- habilitate housing and to con· stn1ct new housing. ''AT TIUS point, most reci- p1t>nts have had very little time for actual im - plementation of the com- munity development pro- grams." HUD said ln a re· port. . . But Mrs. l{ills 1aid KUO in the rint year of the program did "cut red tape" that had sloY(ed down previous pro- grams. for exampl~. she ..td, HUD nduced from 1,400 to 50 t.be awnber of pages: to be ~mpleted by toe.al of· licials applyinc for federal money. THE REPORT aloo •aid there was a c.hanp in em· phasls in local comm\IJ\tty planning lor hous[ftl. J:arU.r housin1 pro1r•mt con· centrated on 111rtni down dilapidated blllldln., and building new _unit.I for tbe very poor. But In 111<11 1975 the emphasis begin to ahlfl toward restorin1 houllna In leH poor n•l1hbcil:hoodl. \'. -NEW ·vo'.RK ~'tOCK EXCHANGE Monday's Afternoon Prices Year'• ~igh·Low• Appear Eve.ry Sa1urd•y N£W YOllllli !UPI) -~.....,,_ •" ,.-icn °" Ir. Mtw YOl'i. Slvc.k E.u.l\Angl: ...... f'E II~!_ L.11'4 C119. ~IWILi!: 1: •'lil =• .\.i .1c ... aw .to 6 II '"' ... AOi9mOr ·°" 1 '' I + "" =-·61d •• 109 II -\lo MIU1 ., I 4"'1 • , • Alllll~ 11 m '""• "' AdwlllW .!)id ', 120 '""' + \lo .. ~L, 1.ol l4 IW 1~ + lo'! "'-l ... Lpll •. 4•"'1 •.. 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NBC GJ 8:00. -Sandburg's Lincoln. ·Hal Holbrook stars as the up-and.coming Lincoln, battling pressures from all sides to make political deals and take a stand on t~e slavery issue in this fifth of six special~. Sada T hompson portrays Mary . '!odd Lmcoln. . CB~ 8 . l 1: 30 -"Doctor, You've Got to Bt: Kidding." ~andra Dee a n.d George Ham1lto~ a r c paired in this lightweight ~ 1967 movie comedy. · TV DAILY LOG Monday ·Evening JANUARY 12 •. 0111 Special" f'Otlllt and Ult Cun· nlnpam l1m1ly 1et to&ethef lo 1e· member hi&hh&qts ol the past two Jt.llS. (l)Otn Acl1ms' Scmn Tut ': 00 3 B ii~ffi~;s,.,., m Guests Yul Brynner, * .lack Dou&las & Reiko Jcin; Merv Tonig~t. Bon1au 6 F111111J A1111t • lrtasldt r111rid11 F1111Ry Adl111·lZ Solt4ad (fit ) Star Trtk m Ku''' 111w O)Uttlt hiuls G) Mtrv lirilfln Show ti) Notre 011111 luketblll Noire Dame vs. P1ttsbur&11. &:30 i~ A14J Griffith Shn Mm Gritfltl Show ... rn Ht11l's KtrttS ( I (1)1 Ltve American Style . Nat!Wilt · Glllopinc GHr111tt 9:00 f)@@ (j) Alt In the h mll1 Gr1ndpa Atchtt takts over the loll of baby sltflnc for llltle Joseph by himself and laces has 11111 rel! challente-a chanae of dtaPtl$! O @@®JmNac Mond11 Nicht ,..vie: (C) (Zhr) "Guns ol tilt M1111ifunt Seftn" (Wts) '6Z - Georae Ktnnecty, llmrs Whitmore, Rena ~nton1. Frank Siivera A PfO- lcmon1I runshncer and s11 hired gunmen ru m to frtt 1 peas.int It· voluflonuy luder from prison '" ~e~1co so thil he m r resume a popular revolt. 7:00 !! @00 mm flews 1ntin1 '°' Dtll111 (~ (1)) 8oMlll Tt T .. Ille Trvtll Cola•lr•~ I I.off l..tlcy Tiit f81 1 @ Gvnsmtkt LI l ob1 love Amerlcu ~· I Ru lklldts 0111111tk Strlt t ~-· f11111J (6] Wild Wild West 0 IBM PRESENTS * ELEANOR & FR-'NKLIN A MOVJNG DRAMA YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS . m Wllcl Kl111c1o111 1:30 § us;ooo hfl1111d ltv• AmtriCH Stylt O <Qt(l)>(1.)S>A8C n..tre: 'ifltlMt 1114 Fra•illa" Part II. Jane Alwndtr, Edward Herrroallft, Ed f11nd11s 1nd Rosemary Muri>h1 star in tllis poitrait of lht hve.s and loves of President f ranklin D. Roosnell and his wile Eleanor. EV football·Socur ti~ flotrt 011111 Buketball Notre Dame vs. Pittsburch. 0 MATCH GAME PM. ·•WITH GENE RAYBURN ED lllusial Y1riflJ O Matdl Gl111t i Trusera Hv11t Tiit Prettct.n Hie• •e11t11 9:30 O jz (.1:: (j) M1udt The b1nest su1 pnse at W1lter's surpnse blr1h· day par1y is his arrest tor "lewd and tHCNIOUS" Be!llYIOf. ED Hti11111 Enlftion (R} al El Clleftr I llldy lllldl Ci) WHd Worl4 ol Anillllb HOiiywood T tlerislon Thtatrt "L~dits of the Cofrjdor'' (R) 10:00 f) (irJ (}) Medical Cu ter a> fll• fu turt Med1c1nt and d1plomKY ~t en· tantltd •hen a Ruman doctor 1:00 6 (i1) ill Rhtd1 Rllod• dn_lls tru ts the injured son ol a USSR Brenda on the finer po1nls ol hfe Spteial Ellvoy. Soviet film star w!ltn Brend1's Mr. R1ahl seems lo Yactor11 Federova makts her Ameri· be tak1n& htr lot aranted. un acting debut in this episode: o · HAL HOLBROOK as ; 0 ID lln1 * ~N08URG'S LINCOLN ''"" MllOll • • ,, • A rill t. See Ille hlJ SllW " rossmg Fox R iver Part 11 -th~ fight for :"' 10:30 D a> EEl """ r.....~. ··cr!!i:ci'°: 11:001~8 I"' ED MNs ltivtr'' Abrah1m UllCOln (Hll Hol· • lJI 00 lkwl brooll) is determined to bt his own ti C.UClle man n ht battles pressures from 6 Baslttll&R Notre • Dame vs. all sides to mike political dub P11tsbur1h. and take 1 stand on tht slivery Is· I Di rt Shltlon sue. His m11n concern is the pre.-Miff H1rtmn, Miry H""'*9 erV1tion ol Ille Uniori. ~da Thomp· Moel Sq1lld · 10I UIS a lllllJ Todd Liacoln. (11) (j) llniYll Guest stars include Beulah Bondi. ID Rtbtlt MlcNtll Rt11ttl Rdlard Oyurt. John R1ndolph. The (()ti (j)) LM bltrican Style hflh in 1 serits of sil spec11ls EEi Cl11t1111 34 ba~d on Carl Sandburfs b10&raphy • 0 li'il ~ CIS lite ~: (Cl of Lincoln. 11.30 11IJ • O lllttrit· (Cl <ZYalu) "Tri,it -O:dtf w.,. Gtt tt It l*illl" Cross" (~sp) '67-Yul Brynntr, (com) '67 -Sandra Dee, Georce Chnstoplltf Plummer Gtrt Frobt. Hamilton. (6) Mod ~ , ~ ~; m Jollltay Cano11 O Laugh with Fuentes & .loln Rivers Is 1ues1 host. *Cleaver ON THE ROCKS . B ;"&)'5)::!da, Ntrht 0 <9 (I)) CD ED On th,! 11~: Spt<l•I "David frost Presents the "Undercround Movement Best" room malts tchfnle to loil llle plans (JJ Tiit flll of Alamna's rtsldtllt r.cke1~r wllo 0 MO\'ie: "Tiit Nahd Gun" (mys) Ms ordertd lhtm to e~d1te the '56-Willi rd Parker, Mm Cotd11. di&&in& of a lunnel to sprin1 an m lillttt & Mrs. Muir other inmate. Conclusion of a two part story. JZ:OO I Twlll1ht Zo11t 0 Million $ Mnie: (C) (?hr) Mu f rt111 Ulltft "falpltdl" (wts) '67-Dale Rob· Mowit : "P•aa" (com) 'SO - ertJoll, Robert Random, Diani Ht· Diani L~nn, Charin Coburn, Ch1r- l1nd. lolle Greenwood. I C.. Wits J 2'30 0 lmll • ltlll lltbtar 111.. ' Cf) MOfi•: HJllllcl ti An4J Ctecbf" :::.. (dra) '67-lee Majon, Jlm1111 0t1n. lo1 Ptll¥ocn 1:00 8 03 Cl)@) m Ttmorrow l1p1111M L1111u•rt Prorn111s Cine AllllJ • a:JO 0 @Cll f'llrtlit PhJlliS I alls hil 1:30 trn CJ) Mtorie: "Tllt Dtsperatt 1r1011s1y when slit tues to ma1111t iloul1" (dr1) ·ss -Humphrey Bo- tbt lo¥t 1nd bu11nus Ille ol ltisty 1111. Fredric Mardi. octop111rilo Mollltf Outor. l:U 8 Mom: "nllldtr he4'" (d11) O Lauchs! R ichie & Fonz '58-Rollcrt Mitcllum, Gene Biny. * HAPPY DAYS 2nd Anni• J:JO 8 MM: (C) :"""et Ddlm" O <a(]))(]) Cfl Him DIYtj (susp) '65-Willtam Sylvesler, Carole "Tiie SecMd AllRMnal'Y Hip" GrtY: Hubert Kott. Tuesday· OAmME MOVIES IZ:OO . "Nlllt" (lclv) '5'-MICdOn· 1111 ClrfJ, RllOnd• Flemlnf. 1:00 O "Ciiis II ,,._.. (dr-1 1'56 -\ RiClllrd Dtnnlna. Jo.tn ley1or, ~ ;c:t. DH-4 Mt Off' (dr1) . ·so -O.wld Btiao, Join Cfawlotd. t;JO D .. ......, !flt NM" (ld•l '40-1:00 G tt> ~ (wti) •51,..rred • OOyct Nolan. Doris Davt~'°"1 <Cl MKMunay, OorotlrJ Melollt. • "'Ml11Mtffl1 el lllt S." (1CIW).'60 J:JOG """ .._, r,.,.. (dt•) ''6- • -Pler An1ell, .Robtff ·Jldt. ·AklD · cntnn Ford, fl• Som"*, ltlt• H.,. ""· • wor111. JoMpll Cotten. • 10·00 (i) "Mp Cllf( (wtl) '39 -[!TOI 4:00 ()) ............. 011111) ''6 -Rd • , • ~. Oliwia de HlwUllftd. ttudsoll, ,c_~udia Cl~clln.lt. KOCE 'felevision (50) .. . . Motld!Y• J•nuary 12, 1976 DAIL v PILOT A J I . San Ju .... _ Facing Sujt P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUt a Ult NIU NAMl ITATI MINT TM 1o11ow1nv "''°n 11 c!Ojng lllnl llfn •• AOOIE CRECI( PRODUCTIONS, 111t 1 Sant• IUO.I, Fount••" V•lltr. C.lllOtnlO '2708 P UBLIC NO'ftCB SMIM .-1c:nnous aus1•a1 -MISTATIMINT Tht '91'9wl"9 111rt0n ts doing....,_ ntun: CISCO'S G ENElt A l. Freedom Train Concession Gripe Charged 0.11111\ Lynn 8.,.ttr. 111'1 S.nfe IHbel, Fount••" V•ll•Y. C•lllorn•• t2Xle IW<NA(;(M!NT COMPANY, 21S I.. .... tr. '°'ta Mew, caiuotftl•ttt.26 Rotlff'\ Wiiton, 4?'Y> Via Ucflo $oud1 Ntwport lt9<h, CAlltofl\lt t2MO By LAtJ RJE KMPER Ol IM O.llw f'llot SUH A souvenir concessionaire has threatened to include San Juan Capis t rano in a $12 million restraint o! trade suit which he has already file d against the i ~merica n Freedo m Train Foundation and several cities where the train has stopped. Ra nd y M c M i il a n , a representative of Ace Novelty, Inc., of-Seattle, appeared before · the City Council last wee k to ask Heave11ly Roney1noon U,.lltl..,...._ Couples in s outhwest Wiscons in are spending t heir honeymoons or annivers aries in a church steeple. The renovated structure is part of the Don Q Inn motel in Dodgeville a nd features 12 x 12 feet of luxurious honeymooning. Bride Laurie Lawinger has already made pla ns r eservations for fi rst annivers ary at steeple suite. Councilmen Assail Coast . Road Study . A study of South Orange County tr a ns1><>rtation ran into a roadblock when it hit the Laguna Beach City Council. . The Southeast Orange County B rand asked if it would be more than $100 million. ' Krizan said it likely would. . ··The re · s an i nt r i guin g argument tha t you take t he cost for a license to work in the city while the train is there Jan. 19 and 20. M~ VOR JAM F. Weathers re· !used. tbe reQuesr. The train is be· ing presented as a public service. he said, and the council previous· ly deter m ined that only local <'harita b le and service or· ganizatians would be allowed booths near the train. McMillan said later that the clty·s o(fieial refusal to issue them a license opened the way for adding the city's name to the auit . lndivtdua l councilmen and B icenten ni a l Co mmis s io n members will be involved with the suit, be said . THE ORHaNAL suit. which w as filed in the U.S. District Court in Seattle. says t he founda tion and Gooding Amuse· ment Company. Inc .. an Ohio- based c oncessionaire which travels with the train, have set up a restricted area around the train in which competitors can- not sell their goods. L ocal city councils and commissroos, all of which are und~r contract with the train's fou~dation, a r e considered co-conspirators, Mc Millan said. "I don't think they should talk about it. They should go ~ead and do it," said City Attorney J ames Okazaki. HE S AID HE has been talking with the novelty firm's people for a long time a nd he has continual· ly told them that, if they feel they have a valid gripe, they should go ahead and take legal action. Okazaki s aid he talked with the foundation's general counsel in Washington, D.C., and they both feel the charges have no merit. He said the council determined that t he health, safety· and welfare of their citizens would be preserved during the train's day and a half stop i( commercial activity were r estricted. Thlt 1>u1ll\ft1 ll conducted by on In cllYICl\ltl Denni\ L B•Kltr 'thll tt•ttmtnt WU llltd ""'" IN CMinw Cler~ ol Or•llO• c-ty on January I, 191•. Thl• t>u.ineu I• tondUCl9d Cly an t"" dlvt~I ROtltn Wiison Tiii' 'te1eme11t wes filed wllll ttw CMofttr Clerk of Oron91 ~Y on O.<..-ntlllr 14, lt7S, '",,. .... Publl\hed Or•noe Cool Delly Piiot, PvDllSlled Orange Coost 0.lly PllOC, J11n. n, It, 2•.1111c1 Feb. 2, 1971> ISi I• Jenuery s. 12. It. 2•. 1916 •ft.HS P UBLIC NOTICE SUPIRIOR COUltT 01"1Ht! STATE OftCALIFOllNt• l'Olt THli COUNTY Of' ORANGE HO.A·1St71 NOT I CE O ft HEARING OF AM E ND E D f'A TI TION '0• f'•OaATE 0 .. WILL & COOICIU ANO '01t Lll TT E RS TE5TAMENTAltY b tote of TEDDE 800N~TR~ DIKHMd. NOTICE IS Hl!RE8Y Gii/EN that CROCKER NATIONAL BANI(,• national ~nklno •not••ll°" flat tiled M reln ;in Amended Pet 1t1on tor Probllt ol Wiii ' Coc:t1c1I\ allcl 1or 1.- -•of Lellers Teslarnt'nt•ry to lht petlhoner rtl«tll<t to wh1Cl'i 1\ made tw funhtr partkul•rs, •no tr.at lllt time and plac.• of hearing 111e sa,.,... NOS ..... WI tor J-ry 11 1'74, •• •O 00 •·"'·· 111 ,,,. courtroom ot ~partment No. 3 of w•d court,•• 700 C•••C Center Df"IYI Wot. In the Ctl'( OI ~ta AM, Qtlltorn1a. O.ted J•n I>, 1'76 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, County Cieri< VOOltHU!S, IO•A•LE &VOOllHl liS mltHawtllNM ·-TerYMC•. CA toS5ff O .... VOOllHEES AttorMY for: petlhont r P\11>11"'9d Orange r.oa1t Dally Piiot, Jen. 12. 13. 19, 1916 107-76 P UBLIC NOTICE CP·1S7t SUl"l!lllOR COU RT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR TH E COUNTY OF ORANGE , P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOU5 aU51 NESS NAMI! $TATEMliNT The follow1no person h dolftoQ ~ ne~u. NORTH AM ERICAN SERI/IC£ COMPAN'(. UJI Monrovia Ave., S..11'9 I, NtwllOl'I Buch, Caltlornla 9266.J fre<I H. Rel'lleld. 1401 ~icr Awnue, NewPOrt Bt•ch, C:.tilomla ~ This business Is cOll<IUcled by an 11'o Ol'Vtdu•I. Frea H. Rtllferd Thi\ st•tement was ftled w•lh ''- County crer.,. ol Oran9t' County t111 Jon.wry9, 1976. \ ,,,. P\lbll~hPd Orange Cont D<tlly Pit~ J#ln 12, "· u . allcl Feb.? •. 1976 120-16 P UBLIC NOTICE· .. ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The lolloWIR9 persons are cloh'G ~ 111u u : SUNSHINE RUG CO. 1630951\aSta Slrett,Fount•in Valley, ca 111. 92708 1 Thelme Mae Fowltr. 11•30'1 Sh.ls&. r Stre<tt, P'ountaln Valley. C• 92708 Charles Allen RhOde~. 1•309 Sha'llB Slreet,Fount•ln \/alley, Cll 92708 This bllslness IS COlldUCltd by • geNr•I portnershlp Ch.tries Allen RhOdes Tlltlma Mae Fowler This $1etemtnt was flied with lht! <Aunty Cltrk of Orange COu11ty on J1n1Mry2, 1976 F510'1 Plll>ils.lltd orange Coast D<tlly Pilot" JM1Mry S, It, It, 26, 1976 8-J~ PUBLIC NOTICE No. A·14137 NOTICE INVITING BIDS NOTICE OF HEAR ING OF BIOITEMN0 .300 f'ETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\at A N 0 F 0 R L E T T E R s W•led propos.tls will be recel¥e<t 1>y 1n. TES T A M E NT A It Y AH 0 City of Cost• Mesa, to wll: The O ty AUTHORIZATION TO AOMI NISTER Council, p O BoJC 1200, ot tile City of UN 0 E R T H E IN 0 E PEN DENT Co\ta Mesa, Cal1for11ia, on or bafort ttoe AONllNISTRATION OF ESTATES llOur or 11.00 •.m. on Friday. January ACT (l'rol> COCI• stt ti s.q.l JO. 1'76. 11 shall be the resp011sil>lllty of Est•ltol ELSIE R KARL Oecea~ the l>lddt'r to dehYtr his l>IO to the Citt NOTICE IS HEREBY GlllEN that Cltrk'sOtllctby t~prOPtrannounced UNITEO CALI FOAN IA BANK has lime Boos Wiii bt publtcly ope<l4!d and flied herein a peltllon tor Probate o1 reao aloud at 11 oo a.m .• or as sooct Wiii Oftd for 1ssua11ce of Leners 1t1erH 1ter as practicable on Friday, THtamentary to the Ptllt10Mr dl\d for J.n1Mtry JO, 1976, '" the Council Cham- auth0rllal1on 10 aom1nlster un<ll!r lhe o.ri. Clty Hall, 11 F air Oriw , Costa lrid~t AOm1n1stra11on o1 Estates Mesa, Q llfor11la, for tht furnllhlftoQ of ACI rtltrence lo wl>1Ch Is maat for llEHICLESAND TRIJCKS. further parltcul•n. and that tht time Ad<l11torHtl se1s of the speclflcatl.ons Mid place of ~arlng the same has been may be obla1Md ot the Office of the set for Janu•ry 17, 1976, at 10 00 a m., l>\irc11as1119 Agent at 77 Fair Drive,. Ill the courtroom of Depertment No. 3ol Cos I• Mesa, ca11ror11I•. Bids should be • s.old court, at 700 Civic Centl!f' ~Ive returned to the attMtion or the Cll'f West. In the City o f S&nta Ana, Cltnt, In a sealed envelope, ldelltllled0 C.lltom1a. on t lle outside with the Bid Item O.teo January 9, 1976 Numbl!r •nd the Opening Date. IF IT WER EN'T restricted, he WILLIAME.St JOHN, Eachb1dshallspeclfyeach aridevery be h d County Cltrk ltrm •s set forth In the specifications. Said, the City WOUld C aOS Ur· C.A.MIGlllE Any and all excep tions t o lhe ing those days. m Mltri11e Avenue \lle<•ltcattons must be c1ear1y stated In But MCMl'lla n, whose fi•Pft'\ sells P.O. h • 321 I 11'111 bid, anolailul"ttoset forth any Item u... .....1s1;in0, CA tun Ill tht $4>eClllcotlons Shall be grounos A m e r i c a n f 1 a g s a n d Ttt: f11t161J.mo IOl'l"tlect1ono1t11eb10. Att11n1ey for : .,.111101191' Each l>ld shall set forth the lull names bicentennia l-type SOUVenirS, Said Publl~~ Orange Cout Dally Pilot, and residences of all persons and Ame rica w as based on free Jan.12,l3,l9.1971> • 17Hb parttfS Interested in Ille prooosal H ent<>r prise a nd this iS be ing pdnc1pals. fn case Of Corp0ra\l(lnS. In• ' P UBLIC NOTICE clu<lt the na mu of ll•t Pru1<1ent, denied b y a train Which jg SKrttary, Treasurer,an<I M.loaqer. 1 b t. A · ' Thfo C•IY Council of Ille Caty of C.o<;la <'e E' r a mg m e rt('a. MUNICIPALCOURTOFTHE Mua ruerYtSlheraghltore1,,qanyor "Thjs is what WC contend is SAN •ERNAROINO JU DICIAL allb.d$. f · "h ·d DISTRICT DATED·Januaryl,\976 Ufl 3tr. e Sal · · CENTRAL DIVISION l'lll>l1ShPd Oran~ Coast Dally P\101. He s aid th ey have b een following the train and adding cities, where t hey have been denied a li cense, to the suit Others whi c h have b een included, he s aid . are Reno, Ne v and Springfield, Oregon. COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO JMuary 11, 1'76 111-1• STATE OF CALIFO RNIA SAN BERNARDINO, CA t:U01 Plalnlifl: O. COLON, llS. ~fl!n· dants : SIDNEY LOOSCH EN a ll.a SYDNEY S. LOOSCH EN, Cr on·Com plat11 ant• SIDNEY LOOSCHEN, VS. Cross·Oefendants· BILL CHRISTEN. DOES ONE through FlllE, tnclus1ve. SUMMONS ON CROS5-COMPLAINT P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUPERIOR COURT OFTH£ STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A·I S'2t CHtNuml>erCSI017 Estate of DIANE MARIE YATES, NOTICE I You h•v• l>ffll sued. TM llk•DIANE M. YATES, Dece.oseo. court may decide aga inst you wilhOul NOTICE IS HE REBY Gii/EN to 1he 'fOUr belng hurd unless you r1t~POn<I crPdllors ol tile a bove named decedent within 30 days. Aeao the j11formatlon lhl l all perso11s having c laims agelnst below. Iha said oecttc1to11t art required to Ille IAVISOI Usltcl ht slOO demaridado. lhtm, witll Ille ntCe'5ary vouche~. in El Trlbunal puode dt<idlr corilra Ud. lht olllce of Ille c lerlt of Ille obove sin au<liencla a menos que Ud. "'~ entitled court, or lo prese11t lhem, watll cl.I c»nlrode 30dlas. Ltt• la inlormaclon the necessar1 voucr.ers. lo the un• q..eslgut. c»rslontd ill the offlce 01 THOMAS w. "Circulation Study (SEOCCS) was presented to the council by county planner Hal Krizan." It was not well received. SEOCCS proposes construction o( between 477 to 381 miles of new freeway and other thoroughfare . Some routes are designated only as "trans portation corridors," and t he council was particularly concerned with one route behind Lagun a Beach cutting through the Laguna Greenbelt. Rent Control At Mobile Parks Eyed of the roads and the cost of . '· s ewers a n d ·co II e g es a n d everything else, and if the public cost of development is more than the cost of the land. then why not take the money and buy the land and better the quality of life for t hose already here,'' Brand said. ~· ~-n J uan C~pistrano city councilmen ha ve directed the city a ttorney to investigate the feasibility of a city rent control law which would help their senior citizens living in mobile homes. 1. TO THE DEFENDA NT : A cM I HENDERSON JR. Attorney •t L.ow, C,offlPlelftl Ns l>ffll ftloel by ltw plalntJfl JSO Eut lnh Slret t. Suite tll. 0Kldt egeinst you, Mesa. C.llfornlil 92617, whidl is tlllt place of buslness or the undersigned an a. If you wish lodlftfld this'-''· •II matters pert•lnlnq to the ntatr of Voll must, within 30 days •lier tllls S4rn-said OK'tdfftt, within four'"°"''" after motlS is served 011 you, file with this Ulefirstpul>llcat1011ofth1snotice. court • wr.tten ple.odlng In rtsPOt>Se to O.teo January 6, 1971> the C0"'91alnt. (If a Justlct Couri. you Ev•rider S. D••on must file W•lll Ille court t11 written pip.a-E ttculor 11111 or cause.,, or111 pltacllng to t>e en· ot the Wiii of the '"'" 111 the Ooc:ktt In reSC>OnW to tile •bove Mrnt'd deceiltnt comp111ln1, w1lh1n JO d•YI •lie< lh•S TifOMAS W. HENOERSON,.IR, COUNCILM AN J on . Brand ·asked how much the network ;would cost. , Krizan said he didn't know, Coast Vet, Contractor Disciplined Disciplinary action has been taken against a Fountajn Valley eontractor a nd a for mer Costa Mesa veterin•rian by state licensing agencies. The actions, reported by' the state Department of Consumer Affairs, involve B Jay's Custom C~ment Finishing, 16562 Spring, St., Fountain Valley, and Marion P. Brown, DVM , who used to practice at 125 Mesa Drive, Costa Mes.a. THE CONTRACTORS' State License BQard indefinitely sus· pended B 'J ay·a· Hcense for al .. legedly railing to complete a pro- ject, violatlng•the building code, and f aitine to pay for materials. The Board of E xaminers in ' Vetertnaty Medicine revoked . Brown's Ileen.st, but ll'•nted a ; three-year s tay. His license was suspended, however, for 60 days, eUectlve Dec. IS. He was ac· cused of incompetently perform· ing a surgical s paying. CONTACTED for comment, Brown said he contested the ~se, but lost, a nd complained that be was a victim of "harassment.". He Pointed out that he retired before the case wu decided and now lives tn Tustin. No phone listing for the cement fi.niahlng fi rm could b<' found. "THE LOGIC IS so damned ap· parent," he added. Mayor Roy Holm seized on the proposed first phase extension of Alta Lagun a Boulevard from Top oCthe World to E l Toro Road. He said a similar extenswn proposed southe rly to Arch Beach Heights and down to Coast Highway by Alis o Creek was physically impossible and that would thus make the firs t extension noth~g more than a long "cul-de-sac."~ ''WE J UST CAN'T tell all of. you people in the county our con-. cern for Alta La guna too strong~ ly. We think it's a real lousy idea and ought to be erased,•• Mayor. Holm s aid. , Mayor Holm s aid that the cities of Laguna Beach, Irvine and Newport Beach were soon to meet a n d propos e t h e ir ,.a lternative to SEOCCS roads :·near t hem. He said it would likely be quite different than SEOCCS ptOposes. Councilman Brand called the SEOCCS recommendation the "traditional proposals . .. tha t have led to the destruction ot the .Los Angeles area." l ·~------------------..... ----...... EdilCatUTn On.Weekend The .large-St selection of courses ever ,offered in Orange Coas~ College's Weekend Coll~ie program 'Will be ava Uable th.ls spr-' ing: • More than 90 cou rses . will be p~sented Friday .evening and Saturday mom inas. Sprinc .classes be al n on F e b . 2. Registration will ~nue through Feb.~. · • . The council also is writing to the .state Assembly Committee on Housing and its Senate and Asse m bly r e presentatives to urge legis lation preventing the increasingly higher rents for mobile home spaces. SUITl"-S il n rved on you). •n-r lit uw b Unfns you so resciond, VOIK de-liO EHt 17tll Strfft • fault wlll be entert d upon ilppfic.lltonof 5ullf 111 ll1e plalntllf •nd this court rn.oy t nttf' a C.la Men, c.allfoml• '2617 judgment a<;1al11st you for lhe rtli~I de· Tel: (714) 541-7754 m.nOeO 111 tllt cornp111lnt, whieh could AttorMy lor Eucutor result In o.omlsllmenl ol weqes. tlllclnq Pub1 11hed OranQe Coast D•lly Piiot, 'Jf money or Pf"OPtr1Y or othtr relief re JM . 11, 19, 24, eno Feb. 2, 197& 12'°1• ount.a 111 ttle complaint. c. If you wish to Htk 1119 11eMce of a11 attorney In this m•ller, you ShOUld P UBLIC NOTICE 00 so promptly so that your wrllltn ------------ ' r"C>Dnse,lf•fty,may 1>eflleoonum11. CP·1S11 T HE ACTION resulted from :a request and r eport on the pro- blems of seniors livin g in mobile homes by CliU Bantel. Bantel said there has been a continual escalation of rents in many city parks for the past year. All, he said, have been based on one increase in the a ssessed valuation of mobile park l a n d w h ich became eHective on July 1. In one park, he said. rents have increased just 58 percent in the fou r years it has been opened. OetPd June I>, 1975 5Uf'l!RIOR COURT OF THE V1vianG.JonH, Cieri< STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR Bw Barbara Olson, Deputy THE COUNTY OP: ORANGE 4Sl1' No. A .... 112 Sl"RAGUl!,MILLIGAN&lll!SWICJC NOTICE O F H E AR I NG 0 ,. AttorMyut Uw PETITION FOR Plt0 8ATE OF WILL m w.covrtSe.,SUlt04ot A N 0 .. 0 R L ETT E "s 0" ...... rnanllno,CA'2401 AOMINISTRATION WITH WIU.. AN. AttwMr forO.ltndllnUlld NEXEO O'Ml-(;emptalnant Ellett of MARGARET O. HAWI<, Pubfll...O Orange Coast Dalfv Piiot. Deceased .. Oec.29,197SanclJ•n.S.12,19,1976 NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN lllilt 4878-75 SUE A. OSBAUGH has filed lwrean a ------------1 Ol'lltlon '°'" Prol>alt of Wiii encl tor Is- P UBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMl!STATE ME NT Tiit fol !owl "9 per,On Ii dO• 1'19 Ml ~s as: HELIO·GRAPHICS. 17135 Sky ParkClrcle, lrvlne. C•t2714 Tllompson K. Weber. 3t3 Hamlllor1 Street, IC-7, Cosio Mesa, Ce . 92627 This bUSltlfll Is conducltO l>Y •n In· diVl<IUll Thomp SOii K Wt tt.r Thl1 stt temtnt wn filed with llw Counly Clerk ol Orange County Otcemt>tr IS, 191S ,,..., Pvl>llshtd Oranoe Coast D•llw Piiot Jtlll~ry s, 12. 19, 26, 1'76 2-76 suance of Letters of Adml11istratior1 "'illH,,..Wlll Anneud to the Pelthontr reftttnee to which is made tor lur11wr p.or11culars,•llcl llWlt the timt and Place of ""rlncJ the same hH bffn set for Jlll\IMry 11, 1976, al 10:00 a .m.. In lht courtroom of 0e,,.rtme111 No. 3 of said court, •1100 Civic C.11ter Drl'VW Wist,'" ""City of Sant• Al\ol, Ca lilornla. DA led Jan1Mtry 7, 1q16 WILLIAM E. S\ JOHN, County Cler1C THOMAS L LORD USJlf'a-•V•r.ttcl•, Stille JIJ UW-Hllls, CA t U Sl !7141 stl.JM AftorMV f~: ,..tltloMr Put>41Shed Or•n99 Coast Daily Pitot, J811. 12. 1l, 19, 1•76 110-76 ALTHOUGH P EOPLE can easily move out of apartments, he S.Qid, mobile horn~ ,.present other proble ms . "BUylng the .home, inst alling it and landscap· ing it amounts to a sizable inve.st· P UBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE :ment, in m a ny cases a seruor ___________ , • • • I lif . .. b .d NOTICll TOCR EOITORS -~,-----------.citizen s e sa vm,gs, e 8 81 • SUl"a RIOR COURT 0' THE U .. llllORC:OUltTOf'THE Tenants often cannot afford the su n OF CA Lt .. 0 1tN1A FOR STAT• 0 "CAL1.-01tN1A FOR THE COUNTY 0 '" OR ANOE Tifl! COUNTY O'"ORANGE increased rent, he said, but they .... -..m6 He.A .... 11 also cannot afford to relocate Eslllt of JACK H. SCROGGV, •ka OROlltTOSHOWCAU~ ·lheir homes. J ACK HAL LOCK SC ROGGY. FOltCHANOltOltNAMI! O.cu.a. 111 1111 Mattt r e f Applica tion of BANTEI .. ASKED that a rent c ontro l l a w be e na cted ::retroactive to July l , 1975. Dog Owner Held NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN tot... lllCHARO ALAN GRAVES for °'8"91 Cl'ldlton. of Ille obo~ n•nwd dllcecleflt of N.lmo. 1t1at oll .. rM>n\ ha'Vlng tll l-~IMt WHEREAS, R ICH ARO ALAPt 1M uld dee~ftt ert rcequlr.CS to flli! GllAVE:S, Ills flltd ,,.1111on In llllscOUf't llWfl\, ""'"' the llOCHWrY YOUCN '1, In tor on order •11"'411• "tit~ llO .,. off\(• ol .... , .. , .. of Ille •llo~ <"8nQthlS-ft'Oft'lltlCHAROAl.A,N '"41tlld court. or to Pl"eMllll"""' ""'"' G It A II E s to RI c HAR 0 A I.A .. tN MCUHry VOUCM"· lo ltw Ull• FESLlrR dtnlQMd •I Ille office of WILLIAM II. lll•l'lt"9by°'*rtd~l•ll--"'" SCHMIOT, •norMy •I L.ow, )M 5-1 •rwttMlfttMIMl .. rttor ... ,d ....... Ml•11•I Ortvo, Sull• 300. Ht WPOrt • ..,.,,.hceunl11 C>9perttMlllNo.U • INtll. C.llfOtftll 97..0. which Is tht 1000 ¥k C:.nlff' Orl.,..WHl,5".IA .... R nwoOD C ITY (AP 111-«tMH.tftHsof tn.llf\dffsltMdl" c:.!lflwtlla on ~Wual't u , '"'-" 11 E¥ ) -all 1Nt11tn 11trulftltt0 to thl "'Bit of o'clOt• a.m. • ..W ttltft ~ ttlln ~ Police and humane officers have sa1ct~1.w1111in 1ourmon11· ... 11~ "'""· 11 a11y t11tt ,.,.,..., """"...w Seized 67 guard dOgS and' arrest• INlflt11PUbllcotlonof llllU~~. , "'l\IM fOt Ola119t of IMIM WleUldMt O.ltcl Ja11vory" m • bef'Mttcl. ed thelr owneT on charfes that anHu H. sc•ooov 1tbM'tfllt~ttsa11c.ororwa SOme of the •nimals we:--1·~ ·Eucutr1uot.ewt11 of ._ .. ..._CM11e .. ~11.._111 .. ...... u~ -tllt.OOWM~o.tdftl 0.1ty ~lot.• 1111~ If...-.. treated. Rudolph Christians, 22, w.wa.tv.10tM10T """'......, __.,..._"' Ws«*lllty• f th Ilg Protection ,....,..., .. ""'.. IMMero•...., ... -.,~ ... owner , o e ., ,.....,.Ml••tc>nve ~11111••"-•r•t .. 141,..,_ Ag~n~y. 'Brisbane, was booked at ...... . o. ... J MMryt.ttM S ..,,, '4 t j ·1 d --..ell CM~--MMUI LOltUU.. the on m ateo "oun y ai an Te-;.;;;;..,.,.;,utr1• Juooeot tMS..oerciwt leased without bail. . Pl*I~ Ortfloe c.o.,1 o..11v "''°'· Pwt111..-0r..,. c..... o..r """' J91\.l.,1t,K,aMFt.._>,lt76 1'7-1• JJlllU.f'yS.,Sl,lt,2',1'7\ +It .. ' ,. I • AJIDAll.YPILOT Mond!;tt J!nu!rr 12. , 179 I • • ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· . . MERIT taste secret found by isolating key flavor ingredients ~ in cigarette smoke then adding them to tobacco. In Richmond, Virginia, there's an eight-story building that houses the main Research Facility for Philip Morris. Around the company they call it the Tower. It's here that pure research in tobacco yielded what might be the most significant smoking advance since the filter. It's called 'Enriched Flavot: It comes in the tobacco of a new kind of lowl:ar cigarette. MERIT. Only 9 mg. of tar. Yet with astonishing flavor . If you enjoy a full-flavor cigarette now -but would like to find a low tar smoke with a taste you can switch to and stick with-you'll be interested. 'Enriched Flavor' Succeeds 'Where Filters Fail Like most other cigarette makers, Philip Morris had tried to design a special low tar filter that would somehow filter out tar but not taste. Our results were almost predictable: t.he lower the tar, the lower the taste. So we had our research scientists foe~ on the business end of smoking .. The tobacco end. What they accomplished was more than we ever expected. They isolated the "key" flavor ingredients of tobacco as they exist in cigarette smoke. By adding only those ingredients of extreme high quality as flavor producers, yet low tar contributing as well, we're now able to pack incredible flavor into MERIT without the usual increase in tar. · We call this discovery 'Enriched Flavor! ,It's extra flavor. Natural flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't . Cfrop O\Jt, can't do anything but com~ through for you . ............. l91' • t -- J • Taste tests proved it. Tuste:fested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five current teading low tar cigarettes ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. ta_r. Tnousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, tested at home~ The results were conclusive. Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor ' MERIT delivered more taste. Repeat: delivered more. taste. In similat~ests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much-or more- taste than the higher tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low t~r, good taste" claims long enough. Now you've \ got the cigarette. . \, MERIT with 'Enriched~ . Flavor: Surprising s"'oking plea~ure at one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today-only . 9 mg. tar. From Philip Morris. •A "leriean I nltitute o( Consumer Opinion. Stuay available free on request. Warning·: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL -I 1 . . " • , . • t. . . ,; . , . . r . I ~ . >I t . .. • • • z ~ " ~ .. ~ I ,• ·r , . .. • I ... Current Inflation 'A Baby' \ Wanderlust's Lifelong By DENNIS McLELLAN Of u.. oeor ... ,.uc.1tr lt was April 18, 1006. The sun had yet to peak over the hills of San Francisco. Dwight McKin- ney, the 17-year -old son of a Presbyterian minis ter, was s leeping souldly in the family's hilltop apartment house. But young McKinney 's slumber was not to last. At 5 a.m . he was awakened by the sound of pots and pans banging against the kitchen w all. His bed began sliding in circles. , McKinney was experiencing tbe first shock of what was to be the city's most d evastating earthquake. Outside on Bush Street at least a half-dozen fires were blazing. Later, the sound of dynamite would be heard as soldiers attempted to stop the rapidly moving fires. That unforgettable experit!bce, still vivid to the 86-year-old Balboa I sland r esident, must have been the trigger for his lifelong taste for excitement and adventure. ~ FIRST TRIP His first passport, to Japan and China (during the revolution>. is dated 1916. His most recent. is- sued in 1970, when he was 81 , was for a trip to Samarkand, via Siberia. In between, McKinney's wan- derlust has taken him to all cor- ners of the earth: He headed the first sea elephant filming ex- pedition in the '20s. He reported on conctitions in Russia in 1929. He spent 10 days on the Mexican presidential train in 1910 and be broadc~st. by telephone from the Kimberly diamond mine in Africa. His mode of travel has ranged from pig-carrying buses to the legendary Orient Express, the trans-Siberia railroad and the famed German ocean liner, the Leviathan. . "All my adventures have been on my own," said McKinney, who bas no idea how many countries be bas visited. "I want- ed to see the world and have most every experience. I wanted to write a book but I was loo busy to doit." McKinney, a tall, thin, gray- . haired man, sat in an easy chair in his home overlooking Grand Canal. Holding an unlit cigar, the sometim e movie publicis t- writer-lect urer-adventurer re- minisced about bis travels. DWIGHT McKINNEY DICTATES NOTES ON TRAVELS MEMO RA.Bi l.I A A pile of mem orabilia was at h is s ide : Postcards from Bangkok, Calcutta, Istanbul and Berlin and 1929 lecture brochures ("Will the U.S.S .R. be the la rgest business in the world?"). There also were copies of Liberty magazine with his con· troversial expose , "The Lid Off Los Angeles," a nd the yellowed newspaper clippings of the sub- sequent fire bombing of his Los Angeles home. Looking at a picture of himself standing in front of the Kaiser's palace in Berlin, McKinney re· called his trip to post-World War I Germa ny, in which he wit· nessed first-hand the effects of run-away inflation. "Our inflation so far has been a baby co mp ared ·to oth er nations ," said McKinney. "I wit- nessed the rise of the worst in- flation of them all." The m ark, which had been worth 25 cents, was about 10,000 to the dollar when he arrived. When he left a few months later it . was million to t he dollar "and practically wort bless," he s aid. ISFLATED P RICES "The money was going down so fast. wages were paid nai\y a11d all of <rermany was out s pending it ," he said. One day he was invited on a picnic by 50 Berlin University students. As they could only af- ford one glass of beer and a sandwich apiece, he arranged to pay for all they wanted, "which made me a hero." The s tudents, who were curious about the United States. especially Hollywood, suggested he speak at the university. They warned him the president would be demandin g of hi s qualifications . McKinney w as disturbed about this when he went to the presi- dent's office . He was asked why he came to Germany. "I said I was in the U.S. Army and saw o ne country able to stand off the whole world for five years and I wanted to see what make it tick. " The president never asked about his back- ground and McKinney appeared before 2.000 students. Although there are countless anecdotes about his many trips and adventures, McKinney said it would take a long time to cover them all. STU.I, ACTIVE McKinney, who with his wif.e, Lucile, has lived on Balboa • AT KAISER'S PALACE, BERLIN l l' F I BEA ANDERSON , Editor Monday,Janu:.iry 12. t976 Bt Island 25 vear:;. fc<.>ls heh~~ he~n "tremendously \\ l'll lrl'at1 d in life . I have a ~rl'al appret1alion of what the Lord ha::. }'I\ en me in health and exp< nc•'lC'<.'" ' Although ht' ,.: a q' t~P ho at mg to a nd from th<• groc'<.'r) :;tore s<.'veral year~ ago. he :-.t11l \\ alks He is involved in commuml) al fairs. especially tht• dredging of Grand Canal <ind lmn~in:! bus service to the entrance of the fsland. I'm \'ery active in e\'erything around here and I read ever- ything and listen to all the corn- ment<.tors." A<1-e a!so has not diminished :\'cK!nne\ 's wanderlust. lie still drearn~ of taking al least one moretnp "The onlv place I haven't been !S through. the Panama Canal" l'\'e been around it and over it." he said. "1 waot to go if possible. I hate to miss that." -Rice Padding Her In come Vicki Hamilton hopes her fashions from Newport Beach will go from bags to riches the same way her de- signs started off in Hawaii. The innovative seamstress cuts rice sacks into men's shirts, long dresses and children's bikinis. "Some people have almost forgot· ten how 100 percent cotton softens with every was hing," she said. "It's so comfortable to wear and easy to care for." The off-white fabric is imprinted with yellow, red and blue Japanese dolls, commercial names, packing in· structions and Oriental lettering which Mrs. Hamilton displays to advantage in her patterns. Long and short-sleeved sport s hirts are accented by wooden buttons. flowing dresses of various lengths would make ideal beach cover-ups with matching s hoes and tote bags, also out of rice bags . Usjng the sacks for clothing actual· ly started with plantation workers who garbed their children with them. More casual designs came natural· ly for the former surfing champion whose business started a year ago on a dare from a friend in a Chinese restaurant. At first, Mrs. Hamilton washed and processed empty sacks that eateries normally throw away. Bot when her items sold so well at Cllrislmas craft fairs at Makaha Beach, she bought bags ih bulk from rice shippers and capitallzed·on their misprinted rejects. Now that her mail order enterprise has located on this side of the Pacific, she has added more d~m and San Blas molas to her fashions which may be seen by appointment by phoning. 646-6833. Even in its newest context, rice re- mains a symbol of good l~k and Mrs. Hamilton tosses a fev. grains into each packaeed garment. , Marcie Durand, far left, Rennie Durand and CissY; Dabney model cotton rice sack designs~ ! .. .. ft DAILY PILOT Monday, January 12. 1978 Quilter Belva Long stitches modern life onto future heirlooms. I Fabric of History Quilted By DENNIS McLELLAN Of .... O.lly ...... S&ilft As the Freedom Train roars acros s the countrysi d e, thousands of people at each stop are waiting pa tientfy in Jine to catch a glimpse of the historical memorabilia of the nation's first 200 years. But what will futur e generations value as symbols of 1976 when the nation celebrates its 300th anniversary? "To me America is campers . skateboards, h a mburgers and hotdogs," says quiltmaker Belva Long, who would ''love to see all this on a quilt. 'Tm trying to instill in women to make a quilt with something of our way of life on it. It becomes an heirloom they can hand down to their children . In 100 years I'd love t o ha ve p eople find something from our era. It will be the story of us.'' Miss Lon g said anything handmade has more value than something made by machine. She added that if a quilt bas the Bice ntennial year on it "it will become extremely valuable t>ecause of the date." CONTEMPOR ARY Miss Long's use of quilt pat- terns repre s enting con - temporary America has eamed her the title, •'Mother of Contemporary Quilling in Southern California." A magazine article in 1968 on her modern designs produced a flood of letters from women wanting the unusual patterns. That led to teaching classes throughout Southe rn California. s howings around the country and a recently published book, •'Creative Needlecraft. Miss Long's patterns will be available to students who take her slX·\\jeek course in appllque and quilting beginning Jan. 16 at Jebba Needlepoint Design in Corona del Mar. The Hancock Park resident, who was taught quilting from her grandmother at age 10, says in· terest in quilting h as mushroomed since 1968. "It's heartening to see women throw themselves into this." BLACK LEOPAR9 But women aren't the only ones. "I had a group of 12 men. Four of them did a marvelous scene of a black leopard and children going through tall grass. It w very mas culine and absolutely marvelous." Miss Long says the women on the Mayflower brought quilts with them "made of beautiful pieces or fabric." As they wore out, the women would patch the worn spots. After a few years they were covered with patches a nd they became known as "crazy quilts." MisS" Long says some women tell her they can't quilt. "Can't is not a word in my vocabulary. I like to unlock their creative abili· ty. Even if they don't sew well, it's selC -expression. It's beautiful to watch that creative ability ooze out of somebody who said she couldn't do it." Classes will be Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m . or 2-4 p.m . and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon or 1·3 p .m . To register call 644-790.C. Diagnosis: Get Help Now Ann Landers DEAR A ~~ LANDERS : I could never tell anyone what I am about to tell you. But J need help. Ann. The m'Cm I love, my husband, is faci ng a potential danger that has me worried sick. He doesn't know I am aware of what he is doing. K . is a h1gh·salaried business executive, well respected a nd active in civic and church af- fairs. He is also a thief. How long K. has been stealing from stores I don't know. I became awar e of it six months ago when I found •everal drugstore items in the 'OOckets of his over coat. No sales clips, no sacks. JUSt packages of r azor blades, tubes of toothpaste, a bottle of aft er-shave, an ex- p e nsiv e h ai rbrus h a nd a transistor radio. Since that ti me he has broug ht hom e jars of c aviar a nd othe r delicacies, dozens of items from a hardware store <things we didn't even need ) and now J EWELRY ! We have been m arried 18 years and our personal li fe couldn't be better. Our children ar e a joy. I ought to be the happiest woman on earth. but instead I am wor- ried sick he will be caught and our lives ruined. J don't know why K . does this a wful thing. Perhaps if he sees himself in print he will come to his senses. Please print this let - ter -SCARED TO DEATH DEAR SCAR ED: If you knew your husband had cancer would you write to me, describe his symptoms and hope be r e- cognbed himself? WeU, thls, too, is a matter or grave importance. Face him with it at one~. Your husband should see a doctor and get into treatment Im- mediately. A man or hJs status who would risk bis reputation, his family and job in this reckless manner is emotionally ill. DEAR A~~ LANDERS: I am ) Gypsy's Future Read their image to the rest of chickehs and babies.'' writing for a group. We need your help. A woman we used to be very fond of lost her husband a year ago. Hilda was left with many problems , mostly financial. Although she was talkative she has become unbearable these pas t s everal months. The woman's mouth n~ver stops. When we have lunch together · and are ready to order dessert, Hilda hasn't even touched her food. We realize he r compuls ive chatter is due to nervous strain, but it's gotten to the point where we avoid her. She mak~ ever- yone uncomfortable. Besides, no one else gets a chance to t alk. Hilda m onopolizes every con- versation. I say someone should tell her in a nice way that we are sick of listening to her complaints and if she doesn't shut up soon-she wiJJ have no friends left. Wh at do you say? -BUNIONED EARS IN SHAKER HEIGHTS DEAR BUN: Your analysis of the situation is accurate. The woman's anxieties have tumed. her into a compulsive yakker. She needs a therapist to unload on. If she can't pay, there are m e ntal health facilities in Oeveland that can Mlp her. Do Hilda a favor and lay lt on the line. Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann Landers's booklet "Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom," could he lp you bridge the gener ation gap. Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped (13 cents now). self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. . SPOKA:'tlE. <U PI> The r e a r e 250,000 Gypsies in this country and very few of them know how to read or write. Capricorn But one young Gypsy, considered a r ebel of sorts by his e lder s, believes strongly it's time for a ch ange in Gypsy a ttitudes and the world. James Marks II. 28, a fourth-generation used- car salesm an and self· proclaimed senator in the Gypsy nation of 250 in this area, demanded and r eceived funds from the city of Spokane to begin the first all-Gypsy Head Start program in the Marks doesn't like to talk about Peter Mass' t bestselling book "King of the Gypsies" because it ~ outlines notorious and ii-· legal tricks which in- volve bilking unwitting suspects out of their money. Peggy and Lisa Marks participate , in all-Gypsy Headstart program : which emphasizes early ' stages of phonics and ABCs. Steady Pace T UESDAY, JANUARY 13 B y SYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis on ideas. trips. relatives. messages. Key is to con- solidate. to tes t a nd experiment. Highlight versatility -and be aware of security. TAURUS (April 20·M:ty 20): Accent on money, collections, payments, evaluation of personal possessions. You are provided with pertinent information. GEMINI (May21·June20): Lunar cycle high -take initiative. Trust your own judgment - you will be at right place at right time. Be direct, forthright. independent. CANC E R (J une2l·July22): Be prepared for questions -have answers available. Give full play to your own intellectual curiosity. Accent on getting story behind the story. I .. EO (July 23-Aug. 22): Emphasis on friends , desires, gain derived through professional en- deavors. Purchase of luxury item could be on agenda. You are applauded. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): You regain sense of direction. Your prestige shoots upward -one you respect pays attention a nd offers helping hand. Perfect t echniques. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You are able now to put philosophy into action. Accept challenge, responsibility. Letter of credit -or special com - munication -could be highlighted. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You feel a t one with events around you. Means you no longer will be a stranger in your environment. nation. About a dozen Gypsy children have been at- tending night classes two nig ht s a week since October. Adults accompany the children lo a converted World War II barracks to hammer out sounds and fi nd the vowel that fits a picture. Men line one waJJ smoking as they find the word "Jane" and circle it as a fun ct ion of learn- ing the le t ter "J ". Clusters of men. women and children chatter in- cessantly a s the one teacher circulates the class passing out new sheets of kindergarten material. Marks, an admitted dreamer with an impish, ready s mile, hopes the program will evolve beyond Head Start into a nationwid e adult education program. TALENTS WASTED "So man y Gypsy c hildren are wasted because their talents are much greater than their training," he said . "Look at my family. All males Marks doesn't pr etend to defend these actions. But nei ther does he apologize. He prefers. in- stead , to e xplain how Gypsies came by their ways. "We are taught from early c hi ldhood t ha t Gypsies have a ri~ht to steal from the Ga dJo (non Gypsy). It is our belief that the Bible gives us this right." BELIEF REMAINS Although it can 't be fo und in any Bible, the Gy ps ies belie ve that w h e n C hr is t w as crucifi ed, a fourth nail w~ch was intended for his heart was s tolen by s o m e s ympathetic Gypsies. "In return for this favor, J esus gave us the right to steal from the Gadjo," Marks ex- plained. But the press ures b e tween the n ew generation of Gypsies and the old is greater than any Gadjo or out· side influence. It is here that the pre- ssure is on Marks and other young parents to show their elde rs that making their children and heirs literate will enhance , not detract, from the Gypsy c ulture, which has s urvived for 2,000 years with only • slight alterations. "The old people s ay it will never work," Marks said. ·'They are con- vinced it will f a il because no Gypsy needs to read and write. We never have . But just one succe!s will take care of the skeptics. A Gypsy will respond to results." Marks has made hims elf an example for other Gypsies to follow. In 1974 he organized a Gypsy cultural program .U~ITtl9PMte during the wor°Id 's fair h e r e which drew thousands of people. Now enshrined in the Smithsonian Institution are two tapestries, one of which was once the top to a covered wagon on which is hand- embroidered all the signs of the zodiac. The wagon traveled from Wichita, Kan .• to California during the '49 gold rush. Also in the display are a traditional Gypsy wed· ding gown and the Gypsy flag, a chiffon cloth or rag attached to an axe handle with three rib-1 bons and six coins at- tached. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on partne r s hip, cooperative effort, legal technicalities and marriage. Let others r eveal their hands. are car salesmen. They -------------------------------- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Concentrate on service, ways of doing best possible job. Steady pace beats sensational approach. Show that you have endurance, determination. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Creativity. change, love -these are emphasized. You now are able to teach, to r ea ch beyond apparent restrictions. to learn and relate. ~ PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Specifics, de- tails, fine points, restrictions are featured. Take each step separately -don 't attempt to s kip over basic material. ·don't know nothing else. They could be bankers, governme nt officials, anything. But they sell cars because that's all they know. That's all I know. "We are trying to be understood more. We want people to know that we exist as people . . . not as just a bunch of fantasy tales as stealing r-----------, A January · : CLEARANCE SALE . It t 30-500/o OFF t FREE DEMONSTRATION YOGA IN THE MORNING! Throw out teftslon, find p«K• of mind .. Mle you build o "'°'• heollhy bodyt-The remoiit· oble Koen<• of Yogo 0 1 tought ot Yogo Center 11 tomous for irt wholebody opproodl loo fUlflllEO YOU. 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' ,~-~----~--~--~~------'611 In thl1 ceutMft, cllp .,~ mell.wfth $1.SOtt: 'llet 'rlnffnt Lelatt DI•., Peet 0Mce ... IUo c..te ~ Ctllhmla "62' L ~ . 1 wlc. dotM• start Wedne1da , January 21 ot 9:30 a .tn. ........... ______ _. -----------.,._ _________________ '--__ ..._ _________ __, ---------------------.... · I .... J,, r I JI I IOOMH I I I I TUMILEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERBEAN WHAT'f> 601N& Ot-1 IN C:IJM CL..AEro TODAc.,> I FUNKQ -? NANCY \ WE'RE. 601NEr 1b 00 SQUARE DANCING U.llTH -rnE GIRl&' CL.A$! _JL:_ I by T 0111 K. Ryan by Tom Bathlk 50Ut-J05 L.IKE ('(¥.) KIND OF DANCE f by D• Hale by &nie Bushml'ller •uS///ll'f•''-..._ n1ERE'S A SERIOJS HOUSING SHORTAGE IN OUR TOWN ll •£ll11n l- --------__, THERE SURE : ::Z:.!.::.r..::.~;:;:: ... ~ ....... ... - I I ~ j I I I TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Aaigns lct011 e Lovedon• 10 Ford'• ti11t: Abbr. 14 "Room ····· T09" 15 ''Ht'stomt· thing ····I" 19 Brenche1 17 "'IMd with• lrlef 18 Curteil 19 Ee'""' 20 Po111her· vice: 2 words 22 H111ing notched pro· jte1ion1 24 Rec1M19ular pletJ 2S ApprOICtltd 7:1 H1rHSm1nt 30 Tit fo«- 31 Swimrnere· plttform 32 HttmgOf· g1n1: 2 wordl 37 on-··· prov. 38 Vuflurn 40 Honey- 41 EfMt force· Mly 43 Sheep's crv 44 EICtrlftlily 4' OtlMttrt 48 Ex.c:1 rttalil· lion 51 Wetctim.n S2 Tumrwrv 54 Edible bi· velv• mot· M*s 58 Quoit &9 Ntlghbof of Tultev 81 M111lul pasuge 62 Lllln wings 63 Expot.e.g. 94 Murd11: SLtng 86 s.ctuded 111fley es ot>jKts of f 9ith 10 Oividt pro· ff7 CGS unite PQftlon•llV DOWN 11 Beetronic 1 Spenlett device clott 12 Be theatrical 2 Italian town 13 F1thered 3 Movtebout 21 Llbofunion: ~~ Abbr. 4 "Two v... 23 ENcts btfcn·-25 Trto•rllten -· 7:1 lncittntent 5 AulOI 21 "lil'twite 8 Procltirnlng 29 ~ 1 ~· .,,_ 3J Rocautc- mNIVf• tioflt: 2 I "No mum" WOfdl wtrnlne: 2 '4 ShcMfrlo ... wonts 31 Hind pen t Contrite 38 Rldlo .. •·9· peqon • Africln republic 39 1stuir19 com· mM\ds 42 Fashionable C3 liltea d1iry product 41 Kind of btal' 47 ,..,,.,.. 41 City in Nim· rod'• king· dom:Ver. •Shi« llbric 50 lnnef: An11. 5l SfTllll group 56 AlalUn governor 51 Sni.vem $1 ObMfvet eo Alon9 with ••• PEANUTS IAE AAVE iO ~ CLEAR ACROSS TOWN TO ANOTHER ~O<X. ... JUST 6ECALJSE '<OIJ 6AVE UP ! JUDGE PARKER . MISS PEACH NOW THAT THE F'WEJtAt. .....,_ ___ , ~Di COMM~~ION IS ~ING THE AME~.CAN M!DICAL Att"'t.ATION Fott ~&-s'T"rAINT OF COMPETITION, WHAT CAN COME OF 1Tr . YES, THREE NURSES' UNIFO~~_, OISCAAPEO IN~ WEEDS. DOOLEY1S WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO · ARe r>JEICE .SUC>I , TUJN&5 As NAVV ANTd_? MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M. Scldl ---------. IT'S 60tNG TO SEEM STW16f 8EIN6 IN ANOTHER Sl~OOL .. . I WONDER If l'U LIKE IT .. . WELL, -ro ~!DtACE 1rro 1T~ -SIMPL.f"S>i F"O~M ... I KNOWTHE 8VILDIN6 ... Hf'SAA OLD TIMER ... 6000 F-OUN~TION .. by Harold Le Doux by Mel FTC "r AMA =eeoo Monday, Jenuary 12, 1976 DAILY PILOT ·~ by Gus Arriola WHO COULD TATTOO .SVCJ.1 1'/N'{ ARIAS'i ~.).~..l.L w ._. by Ferd Johnson ; ~· Bc.JT OP~l<,ATO~·· IT TOOi< ME by RodCJ« Bollen iH~T PART' A~C/S GlUE6 ME CHILLS ! THE GIRLS "I don't like Hawaii already!'' DENNIS THE MENACE . . -I l ... DAILY PILOT Monday. January 12. 1979 Soccer Is a Riot .. . ':When It's • ID ROME IAP> Hot-tempered fans. claiming referet>s "ert- favoring their teams' opponent~. staged the "orst incidents of the turrent Italian soccer season 5unday The riots. m Rome and Gf'noa, left more than 35 tnjured and C'aused widespread damage. The most \'IOll'nt incidents took pfaC'e m Rom£'':-scenJ<• Olympic Stadium , ::.1 tt.• of the 1960 O!ymptC'S About 200 poltct.·men used what the Italian press today called the ''most impressive barrier of tear gas ev<'r seen in an ltal1an soccer field " The canisters of tear gas bombs against rampagmg fans who threatened to invade the pit injured about l 5 persons. About 13 others "ere hurt in the stam- pede caused by the tear gas bombing. Five policemen were treated for inJunes caused by flying ob- Defiant Jockey Snubs Death Threat ~EW ORLF:A:"IS <AP > Jockey Angelo Tro:-.clair defiE.\l a death threat. 1gnon"'<:I m('mones of 1he murder of anolht.•r yatmg nd('r a ~ ('ar af!O. and rode his mount to a win. a statt• ranng of facial said Sundav .. He could ha\'(' \('f\ C'as1h failed to "m. 1t \\as :-.o close.· .. s:ud I.om ·1ana ~tall' ractn•! Com· m1ss1oner Al St.tit All he had to do was com(' in "l't'Ond .\ ~lt~ht mo\'emC'nt of lhl' hands could h~n e done 1t .. The anonymou:-lrlephonr de ath threat a~atn:-t Tro cla1r "as part of a web of unusual events surrounding the race and daily double betting Friday Resides the thn•atenmg call, another unnamed callt'r said T:-osclair's horsl'. John Jet. had been drugged with something to s low it down. Stall :-aid. -The two telephone calls and an unusual s hifting of the odds in the first race of tht• d;1v 's card touched off inv('s t1ga.t1ons hy track security personnt>I and the FRI. Stall said. About a ~·ear aS?o JOCk(·~ J nnw:- Sihille was found '>hot to rlt>:tth after rid in I? a " innnl'r at .I C'f ferson Down~ an ..,uhurhan K<·n· n<'r. That death i::. still undl·r in - vestigation. Jeffer,.on Pan:;h Sh(·raff .\I Cron"1ch :-aid there \\ c•r(' are rumors that S1b11l(• \\as \\arnecl not to win that d .. 1, Trosclair "~;s ;iboard the '..i \'Orite. John Jet . in tht· ftr!-l race F'nday. The unusual events were apparently aimed al get- ting John Jet out of the race. Stall said. "Angelo told his boss. J.P. Dorignac Jr., and J oe called me. That's how it came out that Angelo had been threatened. · He was told that if h<' won the r::ice. he'd be dead. Jf he lost it, he'd ~et S2.000. "You ha\'e to gi\'e tht-kid credit. The Sibille thing had to be on his mind. Sibille had several hundred dollars on his person \\hen thev found him." ln\'erar"y opened at 30·1 odds but was at 5-2 when the race started. Stall said he can recall seeing odds half that long shift to odds as short as those on Jn. \'erary at post tim('; but the dramatic shift from 30-1 to 5·2 was most unusual. Jock<'y Kenneth Bourque was aboard Inverary Friday. He was also in the irons a month ago, when Inverary went off at 72·1 and finished a badly beaten last. Track steward.s suspended Bourque for 20 days Sunday, ac- cusing h1 m of "Contrasting nde,;." ··That sucker got beat 30 lengths in ch~eaper company in his last trip. and he just gets hare!~ nipped at the Y.1re in bet- ter company Friday." Stall said. And there were 44 SlO wheels' on Inverary and only five on J ohn Jet. the favorite. That Just doesn't happen." UPI T• ....... e CHRIS EVERT, ON HER WAY TO A RICH CROWN SUNDAY. Evert Stops Rival Biggest Obstacle Falls AUSTIN. Tex. <AP> Chris Evert has conquered her (ear o( Evonne Goolagong, she said Sun· day alter defeating the AustraHan 1 6-3, 1·6 Cor the $50,000 first prize in the Wbrld Series or women·~ I tennll, : Evert, the world's No. J ranke<J 1 ..ioman'a player, credited a more : ~ve styl o( play for her ' consttuHv vict.00' in the : teama m ent. • : "J'm Jakin& more chances. 1 ·m 1 1 ilutn• ageressive. rm rushJng lh87 .Mt more -it'• moTe excit· f1t1 .... id Evert, 21, who ls noted /oritandlngnurth ba llneand met~icafly Alar m!Jif: returns J A relentles s a ttack by Goolagong, r ecent winner or the Australian Open, fell shott in the second set, which Evert woo in a sudden·deathliebreaker. The champion said, "I don't think I'm afraid of her. I had placed heron a pedestal." Asked if he r . reputation u a machine bothered her, Evert rep1ied, "Do I look Uke a machine playing tennts~ lfYoO thtnkTm a machine. print it. Butoncoflhese daYB .. .'' ft;vert described Ooolagong's performance as alternating between great and sloppy. Goologong w<>n $25,000 for l'econd place ' Italy jects hurled by irate fans for aJ. leged partial behavior of referee Luigi Agnolin. The home team Rom a, lost 1-0 to visiting league- leader Juventus of Turin. The incidents began a few minutes before the game was over. When Agnolin whistled the end of the match. the stadium turned into chaos, with fans try· mg to invade the field and police bombing the crowd with tear gas. The referee and the p1ayers of the two teams were forced to stay on the Cield fo r more than 15 minutes because the dressing rooms were fi lled with tear gas fumes. Ju ventus players. and Agnolin left the stadium two hours later under heavy police escort. In Genoa, a goal diasallowed by referee Giulio Ciacci to the home team . Sampdoria, in the match against I nternatzionale of Miian started the riots a few minutes before the game ended. A spectator identified by police as Emilio Fierli. 34, jumped the barrier separling the stands from the Cield aud rushed toward Ciacci. Ciacci said Fierli hit him in the face. The referee was treated for a cut lip while Fierli was taken into CUl>tody by police. After the clash. Ciacci whistled the end of the g ame ... one minute ahead of time and considered tbe match suspended. This meant that Inter. which was ahead 2!l. would be given a 2-0 victory over Sampdoria while the -Genoese team would be banned Crom play· ing in Genoa for at least three games. Ciacci said today he was ex· a mined by a dentis t who told him he would most probably lose a tooth because of the blow. Ciacci recently filed a suit against a 15-year -old soccer fan who for the duration of a match in huge San Siro Stadium used a high-powered megaphone to in· suit him . The incident in Genoa was the start of a rampage by 6,000 tans who caused wides pread damage in the s tadium. They s mashed windows and doors. broke the goals and burned cushions. paper and everything they found. Police used tear gas to dis perse the crowd threatening to invade the.D ressing rooms. For about 3•12 hours about 1,000 of the m ost irate fans kept siege on the stadium exits trying to preve nt Ciacci and In - ternazionale players from leav· ing. Police dis persed the fans. The players and Ciacci left the field under heavy escort. Officials of Rome's Olympic Stadium said today da m age C'aused by the rioters is being restored a nd that the stadium will be fit for next Wednesday's UEFA under-23 match between Italy and Holland. Penrose Leads North Stars To 42-35 Win MOBILE. Ala. <AP>-<:raig P enrose of San Diego State passed for 303 yards and three touchdowns Sunday, lilting the North to a 42-35 comeback victory over the South in the Senior Bowl football game. Penrose engineered a third period scoring drive as the North offset a 28-21 halftime deficit in the high-scoring battle filled with brilliant offensive firework&. He set up the go-ahead score with passes of 31 yards lo Joe Smalzer of lllinois and 29 yards to Wyoming's Larry Gaines, who SC'ored the touchdown on a three- y a rd run. Then. after Stan Varner of Brigham Young recovered a fum- ble at the North 49, the Yanks moved to their first lead in the game. coming on Penrose's 18- yard pass to Duke Ferguson, also of San Diego State, with 7: 17 left in the third quarter. The North opened a cushion three minutes hiter when Penrose and Gaines com binedon a 73-yard scoring play. Gaines caught the pass in hea·1y tramc at his 40, popped free and sprinted the rest of the way to make it42·28. The South threatened in the final quarter. but Wyoming's Aaron Kyle all but clinched it for the North when he intercepted a pass in the e nd zone from Scott Gardn~r of Virginia. • 7 t• 2t 0 -~ 14 1A 0 1 -IS ------. ""' T•l9Pfleto LA'S LUCIUS ALLEN (42) MOVES PAST BRIAN WINTERS. Sports in Brief Lakers Downed; Arkansas Probed MILWAUKEE -As usual, the ga m e's mos t i mpressive statistics belonged to Kareem Abdul-Jabhar. But they also were the most misleading. end of last season. Murra} re- fused to name the fourth candidate. Co1tth Tabbed CORVALLlS Ste\'e Sim· mons. head track coach at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo for the last five years, has been named to suc- ceed Bernie Wagner as head track coach at Oregon State University. Simmons. 30. was one of two finalists for the post. The other wasOSU assistant Chuck McNeil. ... Miller I ' Sur:vives 1 Heckling TUCSON (AP) -It was dif· ferent, and tougher, and maybe a little bit more satisfying. And il was just the tiniest bit ~mbarr&SS· ing. But the result was the same .. Johnny Miller won the Tueson Open golf tournament. .. I almost felt guilty about it,·· Miller said Sunday after he scored his third consecutive victory in this event. "You know, I think the gallery might like to see somebody else win." That point was brought home to him when the All -American boy -a non-drinker, non-smoker, family m an. and church worker -got som e heckljng for the first time in his careet. "It didn't bother me," Miller said. "You know. this issupposed to be a gentleman's game. But now we get all kinds in the gallery. Maybe it 's even a good thing." Good thing or not, it had absolutely no effect as the placid Miller calmly and quietly put together a charging, Cour·under- par68that Lifted him three strokes clear of the field with a274total,14 under par on the 7,200-yard Tucs on National Golf Club course. The victory -in sharp contrast to his front-rt.urning, record- setting triumphs of 1974 and 1975 -enabled him to become the first man to win.the same event three times in a row since J ack Nicklaus took his third Disney Open t itle in 1973. The record is four in a row. set by Walter Hagen i n the PGA Na ti onal Championship in the1920s. "That was one of my goals for the year." Miller said. "I wanted lo win one of them three times iii a r ow." He has a chance for a second tri· plethisweek. Thetournowmoves· on to Phoenix .. And Miller, bub· bling with. confidence, has won that one for the past two seasons, too. He 's now won a stunning five consecutive Arizona events and is shooting for No. 6. JoMny Mllltr, So'0,000 Howard Twitty, 512,800 Tom~iskoe>f. S 12s1•,200 OaveHlll '7.083 TomWauon, V .Oll Oilv.i Stocklon, SI .083 Bruce L•e11ke '7,083 Pat F11ts•rnons. V .083 .>.rry Mee;.., '7.083 Don January."',600 8' lly CaSPt r, "4,.clO .>.rry Heard. "4.600 Rod Funsetl'I, SJ.600 Mike Morl•V. Sl,600 BobtlyMitcl\911, Sl,600 John S<l'u•eeder. U ,600 a.ry MC Cord, Sl,600 Phil Rodgers, Sl,600 Roc!Curl,52,600 Let Trevino, 57,600 GeM Llttler, '2,600 &uct Crempton. S2.600 70-6H7-61-27• J1.70-6e-68 211 67·71-67·73-171 68-69-71-71-?,. 10-69-68-13-21' 13*1'-11-219 n•1-10-10-219 n-6}-1 •-c.e -27' n-44-11-47-21' 7 J.10-6e-71-?IO n -10-6e-10-?IO l>t.11·11-4-280 7•-69-4'J.69-2tl 7•-69-69-69-2'1 69-"9-73-70-211 """""·7l-4e2 7t.-1>4-68-6'.....m 68-THOJ. n--t12 10-n.10.10-212 12-67·1!H3-:n:1 10. 70. n. 7<>-281 7().71-71-69-782 Abdul -J abbar totaled 35 points, 22 rebounds. four blocked shots. a steal and an assist ag§linst his former Milwaukee tea mmates Sunday night. Rut he managed on- ly two points in the second quarter as the Bucks mounted a 17-point lead, and they survived a rally for a 95-89 National Basketball As- sociation victory over the skid· ding Los Angeles Lakers. LOS ANGELES 189) Ford 1•. Warner •. Abdul-J11bt1ar 3S, Allen 8, Goodrtcl'I 12, untz 6, Russell 10. MILWAUKEE <.9S> Oandrod91' 1•, Resta,,I 1, Smtih 6, Price 20. Wonlttr\ 19, 8rl<19!man 18. Fox 1 ~~r\14 Lo\ A~l&S 17 16 11 2S -~ Mitw~oe J1 11 u n 9! To1a1 touls Los A.,Qeles 16, Milwaukee 21 A 1•.938. . Hogs IJnder Ff re? Soviet Army Team Sulks, Pouts, Loses DALLAS -Southwest Conference officials and possibly the National Collegiate Athletic Association are investigating the University of Arkansas football program. t he Dallas Morning News said today. It said the probe in volves Arkansas recruiting of a former Dallas schoolboy player Roderic Gerald, who recently completed his freshman season at Ohio State. A•lae Trf unep,.. COLUMBUS. Ohio -Arthur A s he , th e 197 5 World Champions hip Tennis king, picked up where he left off last year by winning the WCT's open- ing tournament here Sunday with a 3·6, 6·3, 1·6 victory over Andrew Pattison. Paterno I• E'l•albt PHILADELPHIA -Joe Paterno, Penn State football coach, is one of four "serious candidates .. for the coaching job of the Philade lphia Eagles, general manager Jim Murray said Sunday. Hank Stram, former coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, and Norm Van Brocklin, forrnercoachofthe Minnesota Vikings and Atlanta Falcons, are also being con- sidered as re placements for Mike McCormack, who was fired at the PHILADELPHIA (AP> -The Philadelphia Flyers, champions of the National Hockey League, outmuscled th<' finesse-oriented champion Soviet Army team 4-1 in an exhibition game Sunday marred by controversy. The Flyers built a 3-0 lead and never looked back to wrap up the much-ballyhoed international series. Before sufferinJ? the first loss in four games of their series with NHL opponents, th~ Soviet team first refused to start the game a nd later left the ice in pro· tests of the Flyers· bruising play. It took NHL president Clarence Campbell to coax the Soviets back onto the ice. A suggestion that the Russians might fort"e1t their $25.000 tee ap- parently helped. according to an NHL source. The Russians refused to even warm up before the game until removal of a nti-Soviet signs from the Spectrum facades. The signs protested Russian treatment of Soviet Jews . Finally. Ed Snider. chairman of the board of the Flyers, or- dered security personnel to re - move the offending placards. Then. a fter 10:21 or scoreless play. Flyers' defenseman Ed Van Impe knocked down Soviet st ar Valeri Kharlamov. The Russian was on his knees for about a minute then arose and skated slowly to the bench. Soviet coach Kons t a ntin Loktev then called in his goalie as the Russians fumed over the hit on Kharlamov. Refe ree Lloyd Gilmour (See SOVI ET, Page BS> \_ Innsbruck Problem: No Snow INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) - Snow, security and economics were regarded as the main pro· blem s of the 1976 Olympic Winter Ga mes when Denver, Colo., re- jected them . The organizers here say they can cope with all, even though they have already begun tn.tck1ng in snow. Innsbruck, which hosted the Winter Games in 1964, took the upcoming Gam es when Colorado voters gave the m up by rejecting a refer endum. And organizers say every thing is on schedule for the F eb. 5 opening events. Snow has become a problem here because o r recent weeks or unseasonally high temperatures, which were followed by Europe- wide gales th~t virtually blew ski trails o!f the mountains. The .., man in charge or the Olympic tracks. Hubert Spiess, is not concerned. "We are not getting excited at all," he said. "AU I have to do is to get 'Operation Snow· under way." He did so on Thursday, order- ing 100 truc kloads a day t ':' transport snow to the Olympic tracks until Jan. 29. He said this wou ld m a k e s ure that a ll Olympic tracks would be in good shape by that d ay even if there is not a single snowflake until then. He s a id the trails especially in need of snow a r e the men's downhill course on Patscher kofel Mountain at the edge of this city and the slalom tracks in the nearby Lizum Va lley. Spiess does not seem lo boast. He had an even worse snow pro- blem in 1964, and the Olympic races we re s taged without a hitch. The ope ning c er emony in the ski stadium will be Feb. 4 and races get underway the following day. The clos ing ceremony is scheduled for the indoor Olympic ice stadium on F e b. 15. While the organizers vow they will st age a qu ality Ol ympics even without a ny new snowfalls, Austrian police claim they can cope with any s ecurity problems . "After all , we had John Ken- nedy and Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna in 1961, Richard Nixon in Salzburg twice a nd Gerald Ford and E gyptia n P resident Anwar Sad at the r e la s t year , a nd nothing h a ppe ned to any or them, .. a top security police of- ficial said. But three persons were killed tn a terror attack against the headquarters of 0 PEC -the in- ternational oil cartel -in Vienna last month. Police officials said they were caught unprepared, having assumed the oil cartel, which includes a number of Arab countries, was no security risk Israel does not take part in O l y mpi c Wint e r Games.•, However, the world has learned that terrorists have no predicta - ble targets . And although Israel was singled out for a bloody ter- ror attack in the 1972 Summer Games at Munich. the absence of Israel Crom the Winter Games is no assurance there will not be terrorist attacks here. Police o ffic ia ls s aid the v planned to have 2.500policemen-· In uniform and plainclothes -in the Innsbruck area during the Winter Games. That means there will be mor e tha n one po1ice of· ficial for e ach of the 2,100 athletes.expected here. Celebrities, including royalty and high-ranking politicians, will be .guarded es pecially closely. However . it is not certain who will come. President Ford, who had told Aus trian cha n cellor Bruno Kreisky that he would try to come to Innsbruck, will almost certainly stay away. ..... ,..il«Stlff ...... ALEX BLACK (CENTER), JACK TUZ (35) GO FOR REBOUND Sea Kings~ Bla~k Someone Thought He Was a Coach By ED B URGART Of tlM O.lly Pllo4 SYff At a recent hi gh school basketball g ame, a 6-6, 225- pounder dressed in a brown coat, yellow shirt and brown necktie was sitting on the Corona del Mar High bench. shouting words of encouragement to the Sea Kings ·basketball tea m . "Is that the Corona del Ma r as· sistant coach? ,an interested female s pectator asked a man sitting alongside her . "No, that's Alex Black," the man replied. Alex Black is a 16-year-old junior center at Corona del Ma r who looks like he is 20 and who has been playing like he is 25. First, you '11 see him hit a 15· footer. Then, it's a driving layup. Or it might be a six-foot hook shot. Or a tip. The fourth -leading scorer in the Orange Coa st area , Black is averaging 19.3 points and 10.0 re- bounds He was na med the most valuable player in the Mari na- Westminster a nd Temple City tournaments. Shooting 60 percent from the field and 70 pe rcent Crom the free throw line, Black is largely responsible for the Sea Kings' 14-0 record and No. 1 ranking in Orange County. "He's a very good offensive player," says Sea Kings coach Tandy Gillis, in his seventh year as head coac h. "And as far as any big man I've coached, he is by far my best offe nsive player ." Other coaches in the Century League talk hig hly of the bushy· haired Black who was dressed in street clothes in two recent games because or a sprained thumb. "He is big, phys,ical and uses his w eight well ," says Villa P ark's Ron Lindsey. "And he's a good short-range s hooter." C o s t a Me s a 's Larry Sunderman says, "he's tough to def end at the low post. He plays both e nds of the floor and is one or the best players a round." · As a sophomore though, Black didn't play both ends of the floor consistently. At times, he would commit dumb fouls althoug h he s howe d much pot e ntial by averaging 15.6 points. · "The physical tale nt was there," says Gillis. "It all boiled down to whether h e would m atur e ." And mature he did. "The Compton game started it," says the outgoing Black. "I went up aga inst some big- players. That game gave me a lot of confidence.·· Blac k score d 18 a gains t Compton. had 29 two nights later against Long Beach Millikan and scored 16 against Lynwood in the cha mpion s h ip g ame of the Westminster -Marina tourney. Along with gaining confidence, Black has also learned to play defense. "I've got to give coach Gillis credit , .. the muscular Black says. 'Tm sef"eening out better and m y quickn ess h a s im proved." Black knows he s till has a long ways to go, though. He has only grown I.ti inch o ver the past year and he will probably have to play a forward position in college "I'm going to have to watch my weight," he says. "I wouldn't mind losing 10-15 pounds." Then with one of his ever· present g rins, Black says, "I have this one problem . I enjoy eating." But he also e njoys basketball, particularly playing for the cur- rent Sea Kings team. Readers 'Corner "Th e te am un ity i s tremendous ." be says. "We have 10 good overall players and dur- ing the game, I don't realize how many points I'm scoring. I don't think of scoring a lot. The main thing is winning .·· Dear Mr. White Since moving to this area some 16 years ago, I have greatly en· joyed your sports column, and I would s ay that 90 percent of the lime I have been ln accotd with your subject matter. However, after reading Mike Pa,ka's comments in Tuesday's Daily Pilot 0 ·6·76), I would pre- sume that your article of the p're- vious Sunday (which I missed) was ravorable to Woody Hayes. This 1 must take iasuewith you and I can state that Mike Pa.CJka's comments were appropo, except be pulled bis punches somewhat. Havtn1 seen all of Woody's games on the coast and a couple with Mlchlsan I believe that my remaru are well ju.stU1ed. Woody'• violent antics, •~h u "lpUShln• aporl1 reporten, break· ln• c amera•, punching stranaen, stompln& on h1I owa &Janet, r'Ublng on Uw playtnl lield, beraUn11ameGtncfa11, de· llberately erasln1 sideline markera, curslns pla,yen and of· ftclal1, h1s own playen and any one wltbln hurln1 distance, only )4ads me to the conclusion tMl Woody Haya ls a dllsrace to the coachtn1 proresalon. A d isgrace to Ohio Slate University a nd a reflection to other institutions of higher learn- ing, and all sports as a whole. Hayes-is a disgrace, period. The man is a most immature emotional adult. His antics and temper tantrums remind one or a baby or spoiled child, who does not get his own w ay . By Webster's definition, Woody Hayes ts an egomaniac. This, coupled with emotional immaturity, ma kes Woody a sick man. Yes Mr. White, as a pro- feational m a n, I am certain that the majority of my colleagues would agree. Not all such ill persons are con- fa.ned to hospitals or institutions. There are more outside than in. The over streaaing of winnln.g football ga me1 ls bciln.g blown out ot proportion. Win at any prtce. Uke other I aculty members a coach it employed to teach his specialty, the teaching and win· n1na football games. But or more impe>rtAnce Is lhe bulldtns a nd molding of character or youn1 men an.d women. at aucb an lmp.resslonal a1e. lo the latter. Woexly Hayes b a cllsmal failure. Dr. Horry W. Truax Corona del Mar •• Actually, it is not surprising that Black e njoys basketball, even though be pla yed baseball until the eighth grade. The youngest or two kids-his sister is 19-Black was raised in a sports background, although his father wasn't a star athlete. "But he pushed sports," says Rlaek. "When I was a little kid, my dad put up a basket behind the house. And I played baseball until I was in the seventh grade." "But I really enjoy basketball. I Uke to shoot and enjoy coaching little kids ." SOVIETS ••• <C.tlDaed from Paie M> slapped tb~ Russiam wttb a de· lay of game penalty, and Lokte~ then ordered bis team to the dressing room. The sellout crowd or 17,077 booed lustily , and the F1yen re- tired to their dressin1 room when it w as obvious the Russia ns didn't want to play. It took Campbell and other NHL offlcials 14 minutes to con· · vince the Russians to return and resume the aam~. DAILY PIL.OT Ill . Golf Summaries · ~ 'Anita Racing For Area Women ..... JeL "· 1fH ~&·-'1HT aACI -• fut'IOftOI, 4.,.., . ......... ei.1m1"' ~,1000. Don~ F agg was e lect· Msn v .. tllffCHow.,f> ed presid ent o f t h e .,,,. , ... J,10 f A 0-h ' ""· """' 1~11 uo uo .-guna ..... ac women s ~• <01•w-l >• golf club and installed I:~~'!:. smtclMd -K.ecy, r ecently along with be· .._,.._.1tv Kft1tt11.cur1yJ. ing na m ed m ost im· MCOHD ucS-0nun11e.•we•r proved golfer of the year ........ (IAI~--., Pvrtotl1000. for 1975. =:=.::':.'' uo !:: ~: Other officers instalt«l ""9Meftfle cSNtinekerl >.40 for the current year in· TIMe -1.JJJIS. 1 d R h L p Ser•tc:Nf -.. ,d ,,.._.., 1(18 c u e ut a orte. Colll. '-1e.Er111·10-. tournament chairman; ., --Dloll'f o.... 1~......, a M artha Beau m o nt. ..,_.,...sat• handica p cha ir m a n : Pat TM .. O •ACa -6 fur1M9S. 3 we.-r ... _1-..ftHift. ~rwttlOO. ,...., ~ c ... ,.,.,1 .. 00 1.60 , .., Gulick, t reasurer; and Ginny Bea ls, secretary . GMlkwift CLArnoer11 uo S.40 Rt\' <:aio.r (VelfHI 3.00 Val Morton was named putter of the yea r. Tl--1.0MIS Scr•c,... -An....,., .. ,._ POU•TN •AC• -111/1' mllel. l rwr olcl ,,,...,. colts .. 11t141ngs ltred lflQIH.~lte .... In a firs t an d last tour nam e nt . Bar bara Alter was the winner with 29. followe d by Fran Thi• Time a.mbtrO tt.• ,.,...crltitofl CMINI Pllldoro (011Yernl Blake a nd P at Wolff at 111~ •·40 31, Laura Blaisdell at 32 .... 6.00 Time -1.411315 No Kr Itches. 3.40 and J ean Abajinn at 321/2. Fl"H ltACa -• llU'fon9'. 4 yeer OIOS& .,.,, Clelmlft9. Pvrwlll,000. WI nd\t 'Ml11"f' CV eldt II u . .o 13.00 uo Dor"'llOft II (lltle•squerl 16.00 12.00 Attlrrwn (SlllnMd JJIO Time -1.0../1. ScretclMO -Jecenoo. » IEuci., .. w1..-., w111~. & ,_ Dwt'IMi..11,,.it1t1,41t.M. In a scotch twosome event. Fran Blake and Ruth Whitaker fired a 21 for top honors . Ba rbara Alter and Kay Rodgers were second with 21 'h with Margie Davison and P at Gulick at 23. SIXTH RACE -1-1 /16 inilfl .• veer old$ .. up. Cl•linlnQ. Pv~Ull,000. Bell SH CUmber1l •.IO 4.10 4.20 CoMNc 5'>Y 11 CMor•le•) 6.40 uo Commune IV•ldell •-80 Tlme -1.Ul/S ~r•l<tled -Oouble V•rlet y. SIVENTH ltACa -One INle. 4 .,.., olds .. llP• All-eM~ PUne SJ0,000. In a three blind mice event, Ruth LaPorte was the winner with 46 with Lil Marks, Diane Stys and Pat Wolff tied for second with 48. lrm11ec. .. t Medlcel Mlll'I <~~m•ker I 6.MI .4.00 l .MI Otft<lng ~ (Toro> •·• 4.00 fl You're Lwclly CV•IOerl 4.60 Time -US415. No S<retci.s. » lucta, .. MHIUI MN .. t· DMd41110-, ,.iti $7Ut .. Zora Hutchison was the winner or a better nine e ve nt at Irvine Coast Country Club with a net 38. UGHTM RACE -111• mlleSOftlttrl, 4 yM r olds & up. Hendicep. Purse U0,000 eddt d. Cemlno R••I H.ncilcep. In ;econd place in A flight was Carolyn Gray with 39, followed by Sally Cohn (39'h) and P hyllis 4.00 u o Arnold ( 40). uo '·'° In B flight, Peggy TopCrowel (011Yeresl ··'° 4·'° Sweeney was the winner with 35~. followed by NINTH uu _11116"'1..._4.,.., Thelma Carlson (36) a nd okts&up. c1e1m1no. P1mes11.ooo. a tie at 37 between Jean MaswrMuslc O'•rol Gallent L.tmb (Men.al Tlme -1.S93/S, Scretc~ -El•borado. K1nowno101er1 Taylor and B e tte H.S40 ~:: ;: Numma. 0.1 Becll (Pltrct l Maltr1 (Skinner ) Tlme -1.~/S. ~retched -Nlbelun90. 4.20 flights C and D were " •ucte ............ & ~ ...,,.If .... . combin e d w ith Ernestina Valdes the winner at 36'h. Others in- . elud e d Mar ga r e t Al • Howard (40 >, Bettie aIJlltOS King, Jr. (43 ) and Irene Almquist (43'h). Entries f'WT-...r, .JeftWry tJ, "'6-- Qew, Tr•d1 , • ._ P:ln t ,._ u :a P•UC\l•lnla-. Uluci.s•.• ... •"-"'"T •AC• -uo r•rds. 3 .,._ MUeS4-re Rose Fergus was the winner of a low net tournament at Fountain Valley Mile Square Golf okts & .,.,_ Oelmlng.. Pvrse $HOO.. Oelmlng 11'1<• ~000. Ar H ScoobyOooOyOo (Werd) 122 ea oop KlnoVent• <Nlcodemu•I 119 urtt 'N Foll\' (8,...,.sl · lf7 RoyelTop8er tPegel 122 R u1· V.,.'1Sler (Adelrl 111119 es ts F•l<Oll Olel (Knlvtitl FrMW•Y Roelle! CClerlue) 122 Do Rick Oo <My14sl 122 Niie Treln CC.II I 119 O\ntyLIM a.rs CHertl 119 saC:ONO ltACIE -400 Y•t'ds. 3'!'Nr olds & up. Qelmln9. Purse S2IQO.. c.i.1m1ng Pf'I<• '4000. FRliSHMAH Cfl-C72l CS2l LH AlemllDS Devis C.I F 171 Jee~ Cuc1mOr-. l4l F (0) Greenroyd Hertt~ ( 191 c Ill Sends HIM (131 G CUILlnlOrd Jldl AM!Mt <Brooks) OMU>oOCllt fClerlssel Ryan (Ill G (231 Delores! 119 Edison s<or•no subs: McDonald 6, :~ Pelica6,Hlrs,Gomez2. Copy RlQlll (KnlQlltl Hot Shot Cu1e Btr CRlcll•rdsl SonOI Gold Cupid lMorrlsonl Tin., We1cll Bound (Lll)l>em I Helftlmt: Edison . ,._20. llt ~H•rt.r (6') (61) MlriM 119 81«1t C2I F COi S.\tlol' 119 Sulllv.an (61 F (121 Nelson TMIRO llACIE -400 yerds. l YN• Old inei<ltM c1almlno. Pvrse $11'0. Cl•lmtng Pf'l<t SSOOO. Boyd l•I C COi Tleul Denlet 1121 G C11 1 Grellem F<Mmtn Cltl G (JOI Hilton NH scoring sttbs: Swet lo. 22, I'm A Ro\le CGeswl) 117 ~l,WHl2. Vtnn\f Key CH•rll 117 M.arln• scorlno subs· Ross •. s.11., 54itte11 ll(nlolltl 1l'2 Holmes II. Mall's Col>r CMorrlsl 122 Helfllrne: M.arlna. 34 .. 20. EMI of regul•llon: '3-63. El\dof firs I overtjrne: 6S·6S. Gt .... A~ln CW•nfl 117 Snuo:nGolOMIM (Cerdor•> 117 BilcOftAndMevo CCIII) 117 """'· -.ac11 cn 1 uo1 S.ddleNtll Finl N•tlvt CAd•lrl Ul Ol emonO ( 131 F C1I Cl poll a Flne1MIS$1on (M\fl•sl 1t2 Eldridge CIJI F COi Reeder ThePll~Men l8rooll~I 122 WOOien (291 c (OI DeWl'IOftd ll'OURTH RACI! -•OOyarcts. 3'1'Qr 01cn & up. Cl•lmino. Purse '2100. c1e1in1no price ~soo. Horris 14) G ( 10) Wates Tllompson 141 G (9) l.eQa<:Y H8 S<orl119 subs: G•Uln 2, Glenn 1. Nen l. Pe91W111tlll2. Fe•rleu Frenk (W•ISOl'l I Sir Oeclta (Richerds I Hustlin Buo <Brook\) Nathedffn IClerlsse l °"11 Devil I CCMdora l M11r01rlla OrlYtr CNlcodemusl Accele<•t• lltnks> H\'Slr•nger lLlpllaml m ... ~=:~'17;~!·1 MatlMI'- "' KtllP (12) F IV 0.YIS 1n MaOOock (191 F nl Numelo 111 Price 121 C 118l Ffockl\lrt 119 8'111ey Cll G (111 CMINCk 119 WltllKt (6) G IOI Hipp """ •ACa -970 yards. 3 'rH' ole!i & 1111.. Clelmln9. Pttrse M100. Est. scoring subs: Hhcon 1, SUl10ft6, Plcllrwy 6, Rurode 10, Y.ametnl 2. ~-·· ...in;rne: EstM>Cle, tMS. 0el'"lft911"1Ct $ 10,000. Ml. 81ecll Deck C8enkSI atrrlno (Ger1al Rock .. THI (Hert) Al'"9d llttOmber CLlptlem I Lei's Get Ooll'IO (Ceroo r.i > Pie.a To Aul•r CAd•irl Lot Dl11tro CKnl9hl I °"Pe 8 Slerr CMorrl son I 119 Dau MUtt ,40 C»I Uftl~ 1n AnMews 1121 F u I Oanl<fNn 172 GrOOl'I (I) F (6) LAnglNCle m Smyth CS) C Ill StOllOlf 119 HewklM 10) G (10) Bonuk. 1n s...-is m G •I er.., llt OH •coriftQ SiUOs: Lerwood J. JoNs 172 l . Uni scorlftQsub: Hooper 1. H•llllme; OH, 22·11. P. V....., ~I 1261 W..~ C.OWell (1) F 1101 Plllllwr SIXTH RACI -350 u rdl.. l ~ old•. Clelinl119. C•lll-bred. Pvrse '210t. Oelml119 Pf fee U SOO. SwlllQlng Sllin IM\'IU ) 119 511141 (U F (0) MAOsen 119 ...-.. 1 Cll) C l!l FossuM Oet11Sel10r (H•r1 ) Dufetlcirl (Rlc~tft) o..rt DIYll CW.Ison I Rot\' Jeyows <Tr•Hure I 0.r11n's Demllll CG•rr•I FIC1114Covnt IW•rdl BuckwNel (;llerlt\f ICerdozal Ml<ll•Y'•Jov (TllOintsl Tllfl It• CMorrlsl '17 Ramirez 141 G 10 M.Kltl 119 Flefd9 (0) G (01 f'os'-' 111 FV scorlnQ sttl>S: Harlow 2. Pastluo 119 S, P'llllllr.cls6, ESPinoH 1, Cutrey I. 119 H•lttlrTM: FV,21·8. 122 In 11 ' Prep Soccer HVINTH ltACI -'SO ytnl's.. J ,..,. oldS • uP· Allowence. "'rw Verslty ISOOO. Tiie Mtr1p0ta. Dene Hiiis J, Minion Vie lo o. Jecll<Mll .. (T'iM•urtl tit OH S<orlnt: Ot I• Torre l . Giarnmo. Mlllteltr-INl<odtmusl 111 ·. llt(ll~ ICltrlsMI 111 Hunt. Beecll 2, Fou"111n Vel10 1. l!dDM CWtrcil 1n H8scen1111: '-"'· l~si,,.IY (Adtlr) '" F\/ scorlllQ: Je11sen. ,_._..Yar1ny Mr. C.111'1OKI!1•1c. .... rlll) •1• Founllll'I V•ll•Y 1 Hunt 8Hcll 0. Wlt111¥ Werrlor ~c:.t'Wt• I "' . • · MM for Now CIMitltsl U9 FVS<-'lnQ. Newlon. -~ Hllll I, Missloll Vie lo I. Coursl' recently with a 69. Second place in A flight we nt t o De lle Caruana with 72. In B fli g ht , Hele n Olisar was the vk tor with 67, followed by I.or~tta P ac heco a nd Carolyn West at 68. Ruth Joy captured C night with 65. followed by Billye Meyer s (69i and a tie at 70 between Leeta R ra n de and Eleanor Sm 1th Bar bara Ducommun was t he w\n11 er m D flight with 66. Helen Emert plcH't•l1 H'tond with 67 wi th Lil Dobbs and Jo Woodbury next at 71 and Marge Hamor at 72. Jn E f lip-ht . Rhe .i Bowden was th<' winner with 61 . SantaA11a A lyce H a ll a n d Margaret Cr a nk tied for first in A flight in a bet- ter nine tournament at Santa Ana Country Club with scores or 37. Doris McCoy was the B flight winner with 34Y2 with Eda Mill e r and Mary Lou Kier t ied for top hcnors in C flight with 36VJ. H arrie t H o pkins captured D flight with 37 with Fran ces R ee d secon d at 37 12 a n d Elizabeth McNeely third at38. J ackie Voelkl won a match vs. par e vent v.rith a five up s core. Virginia Freuhling was second in A flight, three down. Kay Youkt>r won B fligb ·th· u two down score. In C Oigbt, Ann Ward was th e winner, four down. Lucile P :itterson · and Eda Mill er tied f 01· second, five down . .ijar- riet Hopkins was thp D winner, five down. Biba Shinn and Viki Ga rey t ied for firs t plaq~ in A flight in a tin w~ tournament at Santa.Aria Country Club recefll.J)• with scores or 33. Mary Varley and Loi~ F...des tied for second wi.t.b 31 each. ,. • Jn R flight, Ros'-1it• Hart anct Anda Li v in gston tied fo r top honors with 33. Rose Dela ney was winner in C flight w 35. followed by Merrilet' Dungan at 32 and a tie at 31 bet ween Doe W and Gloria Child . t ln D fli ght, Harrte1 Hopkins was the winne1 with 32. ·'• Girls Sport~ .. FIELD HO<:IC EY VARSITY Coronadrl M.ar?,Or~<Je 1 • : CAM s<oring-Anlle Kirk, R11ltto Kirlt. JUHIOll VARSITY Corona Oel ,,., 1, 0••"9" 1 CdM s<orint~lly Stotin. ~.,., Emery. varsitr M1uion Viejo l, ~n Clemenle 0 MV scorlnq· AOlellO?, Sproul. Jll'll.,. Y•rwty s.n O emenlt l , Mlss•on V•tio 2 SC scorino · Eads l . MVKorlng: Oeuttt 1. v.arslty U'11Yers1tv l. Sen Clernt!nle 1. Uno $Corino Willtle. Walker, Procew SCKotl119: Phllllps. JllAI« V•rsltr Uniwrsllv o. Sen Oemente O. SC_,. on ume, 1;17. ... Ottinger Captur~ Per111atex Pole I I R I V E R S I D E -slicing into one of ti Na ti on al s p o rts m e n tires. but after a slow ftr. s t oc k c ar d rivin g qualifying la p he w 11 champion L . D. Ottinger 'able t o run a fastt or Newport, Tenn., who second lap before suffe. com plained here last ing mechanical trouble year he was s o inex-Minutes later. Allison • perienced at road r acing young protege. Neil Bor the other drivers hit him nett of Hueytown. Ala· in the rear, won t he pole . aborted his qualifying a Sunday for Saturday's tempt when the rear er Permatex200. of his '72 Nova faile 0 t t i n g e r t o u r e d The Allison crew workt Riverside Int e rnational the rest or t he day takir Raceway 's 2.62-mile, the differential out of eight-t u rn course i n car and installin g it his '69 Che velle at an Bonnett 's so he cou 'aver age speed of 108.569 qualify 12th fastest • miles per hour to edge 105.601 mph. Bo bby Alli s o n o f Qualifyi:"g third w: Hueytown, Ala., in the veteran Ray J ohnstone battle for top speed of the San Bernardino day. Here ilre the top 10 qu.ilili~ r All• d . . g 0 f S.t urday's Pum•tes 200 al R1,..,,; I SOn t rJ VI n ne O lnternation.al Rac~wav. · t L 0.. 1 the new, s m a Iler '72 ••~r. NewPOf1. TH1n .. 196•0>e'llel Novas. was clocked at 2 eooo, A111son, HueY10-..n, Ala.,. . a.e .... ol@t NO¥il. 3. Ro JoflnstOI :, ·108.392 mph. He will start s.ne.rnero1no.1 ... o..wue •·'""°'· the S2 2. 1 7 0 r a c e for BaldWln. Modeflo, 1M o.ewi ... • NASCAR Late Model Jim wa111er, Funesai.. <:am .. " Olevelle. 6. Ron Ewu, Sen 01~. 1' Sportsmen Division stock Chev. Mont• cer10. 1. Eda Cars On the OUtSlde Of the Br•OSll•w, Bakersfleld, n O>ewlle. I. Vince GiemtorlNIQll front row. Wlllttfer. 1'70 Chewne. "· ~ Sheet m etal On Al-McGrlll. 8rid•I Veit , Ore. u -Chevrolet Howe. 10. 8111 O!.bon lison 's car actually was R••tto, 1Mo..ve11e. ~ ' Pro Cage, HockeJ ~ NU •es~n c.tlfer..,n AtlHtlC Olwl•i.ft • W L f'tt. 08 Bcxton 1• 11 .ftll6 Pl>llldelpllle 1S 13 .I>~ 117 811ttllo n 17 .564 • New Yorll 19 73 .•~2 8111 Ctlttr•I DIYlsl•n Weslll119ton 11 17 .SS3 Oe\'tllnct 11 11 .SJ8 117 Atlante 18 11 .500 2 Houston II 11 .500 ' NtwOrlNl'IS 17 19 .472 J W.,ttnl Coftlererte• Midwest OIYlsl•ft Mii•""" 17 21 .4117 Detroit IS 11 .• 11 1 IC.aMUOty 13 U .333 4V. Oll<-.o 11 u .m sv. l"eclllc DIYllMfl GolOlfl SI •te 11 9 Sfftlle ti " IMAl!Otlt• U 21 l'tlotflllC 16 20 "'°'11 IW'od " 2S .7S7 ,S1S I'll .612 • :i... 111!) .lif IS s..tilY'ISc-s PNi.0t1p111.a 111. 8oslon 107 KlnN\ Cllv IOS, De troll 9" Cl-l•nd 106, W••lli"91on 104 Mll-kHtS, LOSAl'l9fles8'1 Hew York 99, P'-nl•,. Pof11end I 16, All•nl1 lot lkltteio ns. s.attte 104 THl,i.t'sGem" ND vemes K lltdultd Twsuy'I Gat11ft Porllenct vs. 8ost011 et H1rt1«d '-°' Aft991tUI Clllcaoo S..111• al MllweukH 8ufftloel OolcNn Stele o.n ...... Hew Yott! 5.11'1 AnlOftlO 1<e11tuc:11r lnctl-St • .._.1, Vlrolftl• .. ... W L Pct. GB 27 9 .7SO - 24 " ... 7 l ,, 14 .tOO $\') " " ,)14 '"-20 It .su l'h tt 21 .•1S 10 • 30 .167 ,1 5Uftdar•s Scores NtwVork 1n.1no1an• I02 St. Louis 113. Kentixkv 111 feniClllt's G•in• S<tn Anion Jo at Denver TUESOAY'SG•me New York •I OenYer • ' NHL j CilfnPMll c.tire...-:! P•trlell Division ~ W L T l"h . G~ 1 ':? PllilaOelplti• 77 6 8 62 10 i Allanlil U 16 S SI 1... •1': NY l\lendrs 11 11 7 49 167 1 NY R•not'rs 11 20,. 4 JS 136 ooi Stn.,,llt Olvlslon .. Oliuoo 16 11 " •• I.JO • • V.ancouwr IS 17 • • IXJ • st. Louis " 11 s u 11' Mlnnuota 13 25 2 19 fD ~MH CJty ti 27 4 16 1CJO \ W•IH C:.......-...Ce M•1Th 01YI, .... H T • 141 ~. MDIII reel JO 6 fl 66 U>s AnOefH 12 19 2 46 Plttsbllrgll IS 21 S l S Oelroll 13 ,. • JO ue -, 101 WISl!in9ton 3 JS s 11 11• . Atl.lint DIYitl.., Bo\ton ?l 9 SS 1411 B<lflalo 1• 11 s SJ 180 Toronto ti 16 8 •• 1)6 c:a111ornla 1s 24 J lJ 1 t6 5-fe'f'S Sc-l Ptlilildelplloe 4, Sovlel llrmv 1 Atl""Y S, V•ncOU~f 2 8ostOll 7, WeSlllnOI0'1 4 NV Renge" 6, Ollc•QO 2 MontrNl2, TorontoO 8ulfelo6. Pltt~bur"'O ~ltM'sO.mH No 99mtSSd'9fU ltd Twt4ey's Ge11ttt Detroit e1 NY lslolllden ~o~ AllqelU el All.al'lt• Monlrtel •t WHlllnqtOft PUts.tlurvl\ at 8o\ton &.lfleto et St. Lou I• lleMT" ltAC8 .-..eoo.,1rdt.J.,.... OH_.,..: T'llOM9so11. ote £ llP• ""'" £ _,., Clelmlne. MVKWiftt: c.rtef. 1VMM.aC1.imt1t9prkestO,OOO. -------------------------------- • Dully .. L.My IWll<lll 119 l!llC....IMytesl 119 Mln -....rti .. rlTrNwre ) 119 Mlu l..OtMll.11<11 (GvHI 119 It~ CHertl 119 IMele "-Nladltmu~I lt9 MIMFl ... Meofl C~inl 119 ~ Dhli. ICrw ... r I ltt RIHWft' R•tt <W•rdl lit '-"'"' ,_,.., CMlt<,..111 1 tt "''"" ltACI -I JO yerft.. a M r eldt.. AllewM<e. Purw "*· ... 11\lne <watto11) "' lurtly Trvt CMylffJ U1 l'l'MLIKll•t C ..... J ttt lM AM't .... ,, IK11IQflU 117 Tr..-.ll11tWllfNfl (NI(.....,,.,,) 117 ~ An'l!t fW•t'fl '22 OllO..,Oll CLlllNm t llt R-11 Quest CC.Ill 11t M~•'tl.llly ICttrli .. I "' l'lyl11t Chlc11tt1• c"1ci..m1 tt7 t Lease Mark IV ~~<;. 30nly Exec. Cars ... n..y ..... S.ataAu u--.M....-•ry 547-061 I Lease or buy the las t of the .. ., ! '75 MER EDES executive can. ('llJlu•(orM-.1~ 'I l?l:\/'l:?l-Mt!A . 714/&2:\.7UIO , l ~krn-d(' ... nrnr Hou~ nf lr111•11r1., ltl< . !' • • 'J r • ! ( • r ~ ( f • l ' l f I I I r ' ( I I I 'd l e ! I : I ,1 : . I ; t• ' ii I J 1 ,. • 88 DAILYPIL.OT Monday.January 12. 1976 rolitics Shaking Up Prime' Time TV S~hedule By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (U PI>-Twoversions of the St at e of lip.ion will go on the air this month, one as Ger ald F0rd sees lt and the other as Edmund Muskie re- buts it. · ..tn this situation, the state of television scheduling snt!ers. President Ford will deliver his State of the Union message to Congress, and not incidenta!Jy, the tele,•is ion audienc e, 1-fonday, Jan. 19 at 9 p.m . Thi t bit of prime time pre-emption ended up with TV progra mmers fra ntica1 1y juggling their schedules. . <\.dd the opposition -the state o! the union as \'ie\\'ed by the Democratic party and expresi;ed by Sen. F.d mund !11 uskie of l\1aine Wednesday, Jan. 21, also at 9 p.m. -and television begins to feel the pre· ssures of a presidential election year . T llE STATE OF TflE UNlON address presented the biggest scheduling headache fo r AB C and its tel('v1sion film, '"The )\1acahans.'' "The "1 acahans'' \11as taken from the movie, ··1-to"'" th(' \Vest was Won," and stars J ames Arness. f:,·a '.\l arie Saint a nd Ric hard Kiley in a saga about a \'i rJ?i nia fa mily that moves west j ust before the ~1\'ll \Var. I! 's at \\'o-hour pilot for a series that ABC brass is hot on for next fall and "'oul d mark the return of the \l t'Sl('rn to fl('t1vork television, which hasn 't had a ~{l()(i horse ope r>a since Arness and "Gunsmoke" rudt' into the sun set on CBS. .<\AC' decided to stick with its plans and s how the pilot starting at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 19. The net work 11·1!1 inte-rrupt for Ford's address and the com· 1n rn!Jry to follow, then "The l\1acahans" wi ll re· .... u nl (' tn its C'onclusion. The network will switch its Chartton Heston Goor<J< K.,,nedy "AIRPORT '75" + "EARTHQUAKE" WEEKENDER Gets II ALL together Fridays 1nthe l1f.ji£lal!1ll ;·o J AY LOO, 2o55. 4c50, 6c•lo, 8040 ao d 10o.10 "LUCKY L.ADY" IPGI '"s.Bl.OCI' HOLMES' SMAITH llOTHH• INI "SUHSHIHE IOYS" IPGI JACI: MICHOl.SoN '"OMI FUW ova nm CUCIOO'S .. sr (IJ "MAHOGANY" IPGI "ONCE IS NOT IMOUCiH"' Ill '"3 DAYS OF THI COtC>Olt .. 111 '"DAT Of THE JACIAL" llJ "'OllTT MAIY, CRAZY LAllV- ..., AN?SHIHG rofHT"' '"GONI IN 60 Sl:Cotes'" IPGI HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAYE lOGO · ro UNTANGLE HERTIHGLE?? "HUS TU'" "THI GA~ILB"' llJ SEE THE IJllCUI , IJllC(llSH(D DllGlllAl 35 Jiii PllTS! PlUS THE SECOllll MOST FAMOUS AOUlT FILM Of OUff TIME ... © ADUl.TS ON..Y COl.OA The Devil In Miu Jones ONLY PUSSYCAT • 173-40U .ORANGE 709 £. Balboa llYd. Newport Buch COUNTY OPEii OMV AT 12 llOOll SHOWING! I ' • 11 :30 p,m. Clark Gable special to another nlg_ht If Jack ot time makes it necesaar:v. · <.:BS SOLVES ITS SCHEDULING problems by just canceling ''All in the Family" and "Maude'' and continuing on schedul e. NBC, whi ch otherwh;e would have shown a movie, will use the even.ing for li'ord, followed by a Barbara Walters special on "Children of Divorce." CBS also wl11 air Muskie at 9 p.m .. moving "Can· non" up to 10 and dumping "The BJue Knlght'' for thfl everiing. NBC will piek up Mu.ski~, also. No definite de· cpuon has been m ade about when Muskie will be broa.dcast, but it's almost certain to be at 9, with any fancy rescheduling ~till to be announced. The Muskie answer to Ford will be broadcast on 'liiii(iii~~~~~j;;;;~f'i]iiii~~';i;;:"" ~I three network ~Y~ after EJml't .soee.ch,_ri MEN-WANT! ABC will b roadcast ~1uskle plus commentary al 9 " p.m., then pick up its scheQ ule where it left orr with "Barett a .. and "Starsky and Hutch," fi nishing up late that night . The life and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS '"'"" ""'~' [ G[·c ·;;:-· [ Thi True story ol • min 11Ued In lh• wtlcMrMll end how he le1rn1 to survlv• •IUAs.tO ll $\ft<j CLASSIC l'ICTUU \..I' ''7• '.!.). SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NOW SHOWING! HURRY ! LAST 2 DAYS! ONLY SUN COMPLIMENTARY PASSES ACCEPTED CO-~EAIURE AT ALL ORIVE·INS '"MA. SUPER INVISIBLE " OEAH JOH ES 1'"°1.0 OIUVE-1"1 Col!a l.l•u M($A ea. ....... C't'Pll[SS f'll'l'I CfP'•" WlS18l'OOll. CIN["'A 01 Gar"'" GW<• TUSTIN SOUAl'IE '"""" LOS Al.105 l l LO<'lf Suen ()llAN(;E r.IAl.L 0."'91 MIRAhlAA 511> °""'9"11 ONE"'A o.t''"'"" Y""° ONE MA WEST I I w .. u .. •"1111< WAllNER ORIY[·IH ~°""'''" v..-i., PU ti CIT• CE'llER O.a1191 81J£/<A 1'~!1~ 11..,..,. l'v• . .,...,, __ ,_ '11..r.JI w~ m-.,...m 89.2..i9J &oll ·Jl<il &l'-9211 m .1e1e Sfl OIRlCTORlfS OR CALL IH£A1Rl fQR SHOWTIMES .MCI< NllCHOISCIN Gl4E FUWOIUIR -~"'1r"a.! A -ntl KIUll ELITI" IPGI V "llUIOUT"' A "GOl'W: IH 60 SICO~"' 'f.# "ON ANY SUNDAY .. "MOMTT PTTHOH'' , LOYI YOU. ALICE I . TOILAS'" IPGI eotmMUOUS FIOM I Z:JO SAT. THIU JAM. 4 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTR E ORANGE •532-6721 "" CITY CENTRE CINEMAS -S.A. f RWY IMANCHESTEA EX.I G.G. FRWY tCITY OR. EX.I A -SOt* IH 60 SECONDS'" V "ON ANY SUNDAY" "DIAMONDS'" .. 10 LIT11.l IMDIAHS" "UT"S DO rT AGAIN'' "DOC SA.YAM" "HUSTLE" 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:20 "DIAMONDS" ll'GI 4:10 7:41 "CAUMEML SHATTH" IRI 2:JI 6:tS 9:41 "MAHOG.AHY" IPGI 5:00-t:JO "OHCE IS HOT -H" 2:14J.7:10 F OUNTAIN VALLEV ............. " .. -~ ...... ,.,,,_.. . ~· "DIAMOHoS" ll'GI "" ........ w ... .,,. ''HUSTU" ,.~f-l :J6.l:Jo..UO . eav-,,ia.1<>1 _ "llllC-.atlll" ta..•.:Jl+.JO .. /l"T-1<11-7'21 ), ....... ..,,,.,~ RYAN O'NEAL • MARISA llEl'll!NSON "0 111 O" THI 111011 'lllUl l L• l>AO'.llNG -Ill'" nor:""°"' OF .._. ••• IT llAYll!1U Tiil £f'I ANO flllllll l l LI THI IAll . , . A ~~~~i;;.~.? ANO flll .... AIOUI ,.(( ,. .. , .. 'ill[ BLACllBIRD " DAU¥_,,, SAl/SU..-ltll-1:0...,1$ "ll01JSTIR COGBURN" .... , •=•l-1•:11 ..... 'j$1M-1:1M:l1·1 •:1• '1!0RY OF O" Ill l:ll-1,JO-l l cl ' ,., J"Uf'-1:10-J:ll l :OG-l :l l-•:JO-l 0:11 JACll llllOU Hf.WSW'Elll NEWPORT CINEMAS ••hOCClo~t~ .... l ••C•O!""" •rw,...1Q <:0otft& 6 44·0 760 OAIL Y 7'.11-t;JO SAT/SUM. l·J.1-1.>l-,.JO Why don't we make more films like this . •n We did. ~~ r;;,::""'~~f. I c .. For Zod f<afwo I ShowtilHS UAS..C.... 540-05f4 PlttClfrC..... 614-fZIZ Hwy. lf Drl•• t. 5l4-6HZ 1he masterp1w ofbi:J1rre !oiie. t/x1t stunned France. A portro1/ of kwe o nd sub1 nission to disorde r tJ;e sense!. • FOR THE PRICE OF fl MOVIE YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION e!lw ards BRISlOL CINEMA ~-._, (Millll!jil!l)-1he """'" """I \l.OO'lan \l.erts "be- rd """I """ """' b"""" ''MAHOGANY" DIANA ROSS 9lLL 'r10,:l WllµAMS ,.,.•CO•ll-l ....C.olt-_.... _ _.,._., r 3 ·-·--·-·--.... ·-·-.... 1--·· __ .. _ .... Ill,., ·-""'· -·· --...... DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAV .. _ I IOI MT UWIJIOIQtt • --•Wl?PllNOl.11111 "' _ .... .-.. , --I ~.ft. 1111 COIJ\WftOll 11111 ... ..... ,.-... - llOM1!f ...... • ""' .._IJIHoY I Mft.Of M "CGl•at • . ------_._ .. ,. .. -IOQ ~ A!'J'.J!llO" • OIOWMll• '°°""' OIOl.GI (. tt'Olf e IOUf, lllCI PUN1 THI NltelNMIFO '91 ODIS SA flll"' ..... ----·· iACll ""'"°"loON e ~··· lllCI ••IHI OHi fllW OVll TMl CUKOO'S NIST 111 HPI lllDOtl IANCHO DllUXI 111 •.uw1r fNn1u.-lll'!r Ufl I TIMll Of Glllll T AOAAU ~: Ml. SUHI INVISllLI 1Gi IOll Y. lllCI ••HU ~ ......... _... lUCIT LAIT "' 7100..14S > .......... Nll9• ••• ... "' .... --ILACllllO 1N1 "'""-UWOUTIJll FUIH.T IN1111Al-N'1 Uff I TIMlS Of GlllllY ADAMS i Ml. SUHI 1NY15'1'1 "' M)lll, lllCI ••1111 JICI 111111 llTHOl.OS IN. , • HUS1'U 111 IOl_ ... 11 fltAMID1111 -.1 .. _ 111 C1Dn1111 .mlcb111 ca11 "-A 'llGOllOU•. ,lAIMOfAllTl f lll'TUTAIN!NO ·--.-'"OISOIO' ,,. f fM'I '181 KST.· DI m11 Ml WIDld BB Kiii WIN. ,.."°"'"'-\OOl.(OU• .... u ... ,,l 616-JJ•• CINEMA WEST .. WfUM-TUUIOU>fflwtSf Wl~T .. IN.CIN1'1ft ltl-•4tJ •1..us "MAHOGANY'" ••• ~Al CINIE.MAlllUT, • .. ' ' ' Mon~y January 12 1971) DAILVPILOT 87 PUBLIC NOTI E PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOl'ICE Tht &gat ~· Ol'l the 0r-.. Coat DAILY PILOT CLASSlflED ADS Slump Goo~ Says Edncator ltd htot• ...... 1~299t llentatt • • , • • J000-.. 9' ..,_n, '""''-' & Jloone... • • sooo 5CW9 Houna For S• HOtdff For 5* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... Prom Wire Services WOIS: Ad•erliMn GtMt'ot I 002 GeMf"Clll 1002 Dr. Harry M. Plaltpott., president or Auburn UnlversJty, said the ~s1on has bad a good effect cm Amerlca'syouth. D A lllolld clltec.tc their ocls •• • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "CllTIOUS aUSINUS NAMflTATEMINT The IOllowlf\9 persons •re cloh'9 M l• ntuu: INTE~NATl..Q NA I. REAt. -------------ESTATE NETWORK-COURTESY AEAt. TY, 1'90 8u .. herd, Foun1it1n PUBLIC NOTICE ll•lley, C.lllorni1 '2709 ---==,,.,,.,,,,,_ _______ _ M•rcet Guion Cordi Ott flCTITIOUSaUSIN..U ~~119\ter Pl1u. Cypreu, c..iuornie NAM• STAT•M•NT ,_,., n. to1io.1no ~sore c1o1ng busl· Afa Singh Gill, •1'1 M•~IO Qr ne'sos: Huntington Buell, Calilornl•t2~ • COUNTltY SPICE, P. 0 . &o-. IS.S, Tiiis busln•ss 1s conducleo bY 1 ~ eeocti, C.Hlornl• '24n, I~ Vtner•I ~r1"9t'Vllp. ~\e90W1y, TuslJn. C•llt. n .. Al•ISlllOllGtll ~le Palous, IU1Ui\0'*90way, This Sl•IPIT'lent was tlleo Wiit! Ille Tustin, Cohloml• 't6IO Cou11ty Cterk ot O••n~ CCMM>ty on OlllMll Mut1.,...,, 1U4 CO.-Or., JM\111ry 1, 197• s.r.a AN, Colllon1lo tt70ot Alm Tiiis business 11 conclv<teo by • P\;Olls~ Or1nge Coast 0.lly P1lol ~•I ~r1netVilp Jiii 12, 19, 26, •nd Ftb. 2, H l• Ill 1•• GIOtl• Palous JoM L. Loe!> Tru,t, 42 W•ll 51,_.1 -------------Coll .. n Mull.ney NtwYofll, N. Y. HlOOS • Tllll Sl•l•ment W•s flied wltlt the T110tn11 I.. Kempner, "S Plrk PUBLIC NOTICE County Clerk of o,.,,~ ~on A~ue. New Yorti, N. Y. 10021 J.-nuorva. tt7,. W•lttr H. WOii, 42 A Monrot Ptoct SSl7t . "H.M 8'oolll'J"ll, N. Y. 11201 ' "ICTITIOUS BUSI NEU P\;bllltled Ot'OJ19S Co.ut Oelly Piiot, Meir .... J. M<l.AUQtllin, Jr., 0.. NAME ST.tlTl£MENT Jen. 12, It, 2'. Ol'ICI Feb. 2. tt7' UIH6 L•k• Or. MJi, Weyne, N. J OU10 The fo41owll'IC) person\ 1,8 dOing busl• Pater K. Lott>, .,5 P1r11 Awn<.e neu.u. HtwYortl, N, Y. l~I • VANCE, SANDERS EXC>iAHGE Rlcll.,dA. Pot1t clt,4S l<Hn RC>acl FU NO 14 C•lilornl• Limited!------------- Snort Hiiis, N. J. 01071 ' P9rtntrshlpl. 1023 West Boy Aven.., SJe14 Slletman R. Lewis, Jr., 623 Bel· Newp0r1 Beocll, Colilornla. FICTITIOUS aUSINl£SS monl Rood. Rl~wood. New Jerwy ~on T. Clay, M.tn.tvlnv Genet•I NAM• STATEMENT 0100 Por1n4ir • One Beocon Street, Boston, The follo.tno cienons ore d0ift9 llusl· Tllomos S. Ambr0$10, to Lebltnon Massocllusetts02lot lll&SH: Rood, Scondale, N. Y. IOS&l O. Kelley Anderson, MIMVl"V 8 A I. 0 0 C I( A N D S 0 N Jolln P. Anlll<tlli, Troy l..411', Beo· Gener el Plrll'ltr, 194 Wuhlnvton TRANSPORTATION, ,001 Redhlll tord, N. Y. tOS06 Street, Boston, Muuchu~ttsO?tCI lk;lldlnv •. Suite !Of, Cosl• Muo' Ernst An~h. Ill w. 79111 Strtel, Boordmel'I Bump, 31 Miik Street, Ctllfomlott'26 • New Yorlt, N. Y. 10014 8ostOl'I, Mluoclluseth 02109 Goll CoutH Ard1ltec:t11rol Co., ll'IC., Glii.rt F. Boch, One Groc1e Ttr· Vinton c Jollnsol'I, Mon•Qi"9 • Colilo"'I• COf'~1Uon, )()01 A9dhlll, r.ce, New Yorll, N. Y. 10021 Genual P1ttller, 11 t Oevonshlre llulldlnv 4, Suite 20A, Cost. Mu• Willl•m E. Borl!er. Jr., 3704 Mir· Sirwet, Boston, Messochusetts0210'I caittornll ttt.2' ' QUtlte. 0.1111, Teus 1n2s virice, S•nders and Comc»ny, This business Is conducttcl by• cor- O\Orln H. Bl•ll, 1'2 E 70lhSlrtet inc .• Non·MIMVinv Gentr•I P9rtnw PCW•loon HtwYork,N. Y.10071 · o1,. Beoc on Street, eoston: GotfCoutH Froncols R. Bohn soi E 1711! Mls.wcllusetts 02IOI ArC111tt<twol Co .• toe Slreet, New York, N. Y 1"21 This buslneu is conducted by• t1mil· Robert L. llaldocll: T. Arithony Bfooks, Tht\li. LA.-.. ed P9'1ntrSlllp Ille« Preslo.nt R'l't. N. Y IOSIO This sl•tmernent wn lllt'd oWilh Ille This state~ w•\ filed .,..Ill '"" E . .tll•n Brumt>trver, 11 8lolr County Cl•rk of Or•nve County on County Clerk of Oronve County on ROid, Armonk, N y 10$04 Otctmtier 1', 1975. O.ctmbef 19, 1t7S O.vid J Butt.rs, 115 E nnd fl-.w Street, New York, N. y 10021 l.ll'ldon T. Cloy PlibllSlltcl 0,..,.,.,. C:O.st 0..ly Pllol, Dudley F. C11ts, no Park A-. Menevlnv General Pa"'-Jonulry s. 12, It, 2', "" m .. 1s New Yorti, N. 'Y. 10011 Pul>hVled Or•nge Coost Dally'= 1------------- 0.nltl E. Ch•feU, 4 Corll1nd .Jen.s.12.1t,U,l974 ....... 75· PUBLIC NOTICE A,,.,,.,., .Hrlcllo, N Y I 17SJ •••• PUBLIC NOTICE Micl\lel s. Cohen, 21 Tte>O)a on-... Jerkho, N. Y. 117SJ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IN\/ITtNG BIOS Edwin F. Colt. 71 Shenley Hiii, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !NI R1d1ttt Hertiorchhlrt. El'IV see led Pf'oPOHls will be received by Int Fitter J ColHnln, 6 Ltwts l.lnt NOTICE TOCONTltllCTOltS City of Cost• MUI •I lht 0N1ce of ttw Fllrhl-..n. N. J ' Prolec:t No. Slit No. s-nn• City Clerk 01 lhe City H•ll, n Fair P91er J D• Pliuo, 4S4 RI~ Sultd proposals will l>e rec.i~ 11 O..lvt, Cos11 Mes•, Colllornla, until uw ..,,,.,,.,.,Glen Rl09e, N. J 01028 ttle office of Accounlin9 Officer ~ 0111 ,001 m on Ftbruary S, 1,,., Wllli•m A. Davidson, Oyst~ Boy Fairview St•t• Hospll•I. 2SOI H4fb0r et which lime thty w111 be --.cl Road, t.ocuSI Valley, N Y. tis.cl Blvd., Co'St• Meu, California unlll publlcly •ncl reed a loud in Council P9ter T DhOll, 19 E 7'th Slreet, New 11·oo a,.m. ·on Jan. 30, ""· •1 wtllcll Chambers for furnlshlnv •II ••bot. "I'm aJmost thankful there was some measure ol a recession." Philpott said, because the re· allutlon that jobs were hard to get had a "healthful" innu.ence in terms ol "attitude and de· votion ·'on the p.an of coUege stUdents. Philpott said he was worried about s tudents five years ago. But bad "noticed a marked change•• slncetben. .. Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso says s he invited Amt Landers to dinner Tuesday because the advice columnist is a friend with whom she "has carried on a long cor. respondence." That brought chuckles from reporters at a Hartford news conference who asked Gov. Grasso bow she signed her let- ters to the writer who dispenses marital and etiquette advice. "Not 'Lonely in Windsor Locks,"· she replied, referring to her hometown. • LANDEltS Former President Richard M. Nixon is amon g 35 persons invited to lecture during the s pring quarter at Stanford University. The invitations were mailed two weeks ago by the guest pro£e ssors!Up [ J board of the A ssociated PEOPLE Students of Stanford, the , _ univers ity said . ---------' A $10.000 fund w as established in 1974 whe n the students voted to assess the m selves S2 each to at- tract speakers to the campus. .. Vice President ~elson A. Rockefeller's celebrated s urrealis tic bed cost $35,000 and h a s a mink bed s pread , but Rockefeller says be had to add a plywood board to make it "jus t right:· the New York Daily News reported. The News s aid Rockefeller and his wife, Happy, tried out the bed when they spent the week before C hristmas at "Admiral's House," the 81-year- old Victorian mansion that h as become the official residence for I I L y p I L 0 T .., cl9d ~ ff'· ron f,.....otety. The DAILY PILOT cu...., lielbility for the flrst i• cornet inHrtion Ollly. ... ............ .. Pubisher's Moffc.: All real estate advertise-<! in this newspaper ts sub· ject to the i',e-deral Fatr Housing Act of 1961! which makes 1t illegal lo advertise "any pre ference, hm1tat1on. or discnminauon based on race, color, rehg1on, sex, or national on gm. or an intention to make an) such preference. ltm1ta uon, or dlscn mmation · · This newspaper will not knowingly accept a n) adve rtising for r eal estate which 1s m v1oln· tfon of the law 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AIAMOOHB> 4 BR 2~TY-BEACH $54,900 Formal entry to spacious lh-ing room. Formal dm ing room 1s conveniently served from huge garden 'iew kitchen. SLIDING WALL OF.GLASS lead$ to CO\'ered terrace and r amblrng grou nd~. Dra matic s tairs t c hldea~ay master swtc & children ·s quarters. owner anxious. Mus t s acrifice: Huro' Call ~7881. ()'•·· ,. C [~ THE REAL ESTATERS TAX SHRTEJt OCl::A.l'.JA SOUTH IN 0C £ANSI U 1-; CO M l'LE'l'E l.Y lutni!lhcd, profo.i.s1onally dt.•con1t..:d mod1·I ' 15-1.000 lnventury I 20 fl 1' J BA 111ngll' i.tory tundo Enl'lost!d ~11111~t' Pattt ~1lh "rout.: ht lt'llll' & gate Adult lU\t·r .io1 com mun1 tv poo l , Jacuzzi. ('!ubhou:.e. Nr EJ Camino Pla1a shop· p111g center. \\ alk to bus li n e JO min to San U1cgo. A\..111 11ow $32 SOU CO.\JPl.1-:Tr:. UY OW l::R ~ J03li 48DRM HOUSE OF GLASS fo'ormal enlry tnto huge laving room . d1n1ng room, with shdini: glass door to pi.tt10. family room "htt•h opens lo CO\' ered patio "•th ~.is hre pat. Hugt> O\j!>ll'1 su1k with pn\ i.tll' ".ill of glass nverlooktnlo: pn \all.' patio plus beautiful m.rn1curcd ~rounds. & first to set' Rl':J\l. ~7AT£ ~ Coldwell Banker .... -OpenlllJ,lS exist in r t: .. s1dent1al sales. If you are a capable saJes persoo Coldwell Banke!" Residential Brokerage Company may b~ for you C,;ons1der: "Prt>\'t'n program of formal trairung •Expert backup \not co mpetition) fro m management •A superb regional & na· uonal referral system -tTop quality off1C'e fac1liues -tGreat benefit packagt= including ins urance & prof1t::.haring H interested call Howard Wells at 644·9060 for ap- pomlment Equal Opportunity Employer Lh1s dream homt• Call, ... _________ _ 003 6767 ,. . ' [~ THE REAL ESTATE RS ENJOY 36' BOAT SLIP +LARGE 3 BR SINGLE LEVEL Clo:.e to beach. 4 years BLUFFS CONDO new. Qwet, secluded, yet Hard to find . eas} to buy easy access to Coast Arut;.i model End unit. Highway a nd Newport <:O\'ered private patio. Freeway. $96.950. quiet ar<'a . Adult oc cup1ed. J bedroom. 2 400[.Ir'~ RHUl.l bath r1replacc Va· C.M. «££?i .. ~ cant,. c:_i.tsy to sec Pnt:ed1.~~..r~f!~f~g·~-~-~-~illlii.~~~ at S64. ;50. • • ·-• 11 C.F. Colesworthv R~ors 640-00~0 TRIPLEX 2285 Miner. C.M. HuntiftC)ton leach FOURPLEX York, N. Y. 1002t time tl'Wy will be publicly opened and me1ert41s. equipment, 1rarisPC>tUllon Fro11k M. Emanuele, nl6 Ktn-rtlldlor performinv work es follows: and sucll other l~llitlu IS mey be,... t'lflworlh Pl•ce. Bronx, N. Y. I046S Furnish all labor, IT'litltrials, tools Q u 1 red 1 0 r 1h41 I." N 0 SCAPE Dudley A. Eppel, Cherry V .. ley ondequlpmenl necessery to Repelranct OEVEt.OPMENT OF GISLER PARK Road, P<lnceton. N. J ~PIKe Windows. tn ventral this pro-A WI ol Pl•ns, Speclllcatlons and P!\lllp Er•rd, 121 E •2nd Slreet, ject consists of Ute remov•I of r.l,.\llnc;i oth« contr1ct documents may be Ol>-New YOf'k, N. Y. 10021 windows and lurnt\llinv Incl 1nsl1tll1>Q ta1ned •t the oltlce of Ille Oepartmenlol vice presidents. NAP'PY ltOCUFEl.L:R "I bad to put a plywood board under the mat· tress because it was too s oft, but with the plywood board it was jus t right,'' h e s aid. L A s s I F I E D 3 UNITS EAST SIDE Hous e plus two units Top cond, shake roof. all idea l for income C>r bllns, cpls, drps. frpk, owoer occupancy. Two lovely patio. $74,500. 10'; bdrm, 2 bath house. 3 dn Princi pals only. bdrm, 2 bath un1l with 960·1200 Bkr __ _ 4 Deluxe s tudio apts. 4 Blcks Crom beach. Each unit has fireplace. patio. & access to d ouble enclosed gar age-. Ex· cellenl tax shelte r. Max· imum· depreciation w1lh rrunimum maintenance. XJnt owner ·s uml always rented. Call now for. pnce and additional tn• Coren a lion. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Sl~n H Fltlds, 11 Duke Ori-.., shrtftfl (l&l windows '" various toe..· Lelwre Strv1cu . 77 Filor On-... Cosl• New Hyde P••ll:. N. Y. hons •I F•orvlew State Hos1>•tal. In <K· Meu, C•llforni•, upon a non. Paul Fuse-., Jr • 131 N, 111.,.,.., co.a.nee witll l)lans and spec1f1c•11ons ~ble ~ymerit OI '6.00. 11 blOOers sundeck only 4 years old, ----------plus 2 bdrm, 2 bath unit. Screet, Bervenfleld, N J. t!Wf'efor. r1<1uest l)lans •nd speclllc•tions bt Wllliom J Fill~t,,ck, IM,,,._ Bld proposals must be iubtr.1nec1 tor ....itecs, tlltchOrvewill be 57 SOpe<WI NOTICIOFTltUSTIE'SSALE Ro.o, Stattn lsl•nd, N. Y lOltO the enllre work descril:HH:I l,,...t1n l:Jlch bid shOll bt maoe on ll'W pro-l.olfl .... F·to7J Francis t.. FrMnktl, 110 Or•ll• O.viatlons from pt•ns •nd SOK•llU· llOS<lll torm •nd In tM monner provided T.S. .... Hta-4 Smotll l.lne, Rye, N Y. IO.slO toons wtll not l>e cons1oer..:t •nd Wiii bf In the contract documents, •l'ICI Shell bf PROFESSIONAi. CONTROLS, INC., HvVo J. Gel•rdiri, 3.S E ISlh Slrtet, c.uw fOf' rejt<tion ol Olds Tne ~p.ar1 «<otne»nlto by• cerlllled orc~s os duty •PCIOl"t..:t Trustee undff the Ne• York, N y 10078 Mffll ol Heallll hes Ille ncant to ..,.,,,. CPl«k or a !Md bOnd for not !tis tl9n lollowl"'J dtt<ritied deed of trUSI WILi. Mortin t. Gerson, 2 Cit RI~ any lrrevulerlly in• bid or to ••t«t.,,., IO'll. of tllt omount of the btd, MMle SELi. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Ro.o, Hortl!Soltm, N. y 10578 or all bids. ~y.i>ietotllt City of Cost• INw HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH (P9YO· l<eMlcil s Glllesple, 115 E '3rd No bid Wtll be considered""~ it IS NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN l'-t bit •I time of ule ln l•wful money ol -Sl~. New York, N v. 10021 ~ Oii • s1enc11ro lorm furnoS/lto o., the City Council of H id Clly ,..s the Vnitt'd Sl•lts> •11rigllt,11ti.011c1 in. Hunter Goodrich, J r., 6ss p.,k tht Ot~rtment of Hullh •nd is rNde l'terttotore U llbllslled • prev•lli~ ~conve-,edto...n nowheldbylt.., A ... --.... w Yo k .. y 10021 "'occordlnce With the "Instructions to r•lt ~ scole of w•.-•. In •cc-~-d9r sold OHd ol Trust in the properf\ ·-· ._ ' • "· · Bidders" •.-• -........ ..,..lnoHerducrlbecl. Josepll GorOon, ltS WUI End PrCKPK1ive bidders ma• eumlne with l•w, lo be !)Itel In the conJlrvc:tloll TRUSTOR : GARY L. SPARKS_ A,,..,.,., New Yorio, N, Y. I0023 ond oblaln -'•ns, s~tfoc.tto~s and~ of lhe •t>ovt entitled lmprOWfnlflt!. DIXIE L SPARKS, husband•nclWlle J•Mfl B Honnon • C~ll ... ~' ~ Tllol Slid,.,. •nd SC•I• WIS .-Ced by Rood Scar· .. :· N y 'o·-lot~ by calllf19 •t Of' maillf19 a req~I RA!solutlori of IN Ci ty Councll • ...., Ison BENEFICIARY; JAMi.:. ;, :-: -:-: · ...,. ,, · · 1 ,... '°lheOfflceollh•Chlelot PIMll Opera. lftclMAYS. FARR, husbond..,.,wite Gordofl H. He11sley • 30 Gtdnty lions ol lhe •bovt ed<lrns, tetfPf'!OrW tile In Ille office Of Ille City Oerto of s.ld ~corded Moy IS. 1974 •s instr. No Way, O\Oppoquo, N. Y. 10St• _..... 11 '"tlJ E City. That Slid rite l l'ld sute ls lltnln IS02l in OOott 111.. IOll ol Otfl J Donald Hilt, 3 E Mtll Strwt, New nu ...... r •• ,.., 1 .wt. 312. relerrec:t to •nd Odopteo in this noUu os ... page C••I Yo,". N. Y. 1........ "p.ayment bond, Standard Form 801 ....__~ f 11 AtcordS In tht office of Ille RteOf'der of 8erMrd j;~ •. Jr .• 50 SultOll Pl.a In ll'W amount of fllty percenl olthe con. h.";;i~'. :W,•11~.,7 s!;>;'s':.~1~1~s~ 0r""9t County: said dHcl or trust South. New Yortl. N. Y. 10012 tlractl ~ice must <Kcompan'ftvtry <on· b'f wlo Resolution. '' mode • ~rt of c1ne;::::~~~~~:;;o:,,:'~ sc ... Robert S. Johnson, 165 E. 7tst rec onvotv1nv •n experidlture in ••· this"°''<• b'I' reference. StrMl,NtwYork,N. v.10021 ceuofSIO,OOO. Tiit Cpntr•c tor st1111 , In tht ofCollforfllo, County of Ora1>9f,O lyof Ed I( Th• successtul bidder wlli bt re· bet"f°"'l\Onct 01 the work •nd lmpro,,.. NtwPO<'I Btocll, described as follows: Ort ;::•~ J. 1 ~ly, 66 Kl\ollwood QUlre<l loextcute • conlrecturai •V•M· ments, confOf'm 10 the L.tbor cooe of Ult 3 of Troct No. «!OJ, as st--. on• ,..S. _:_c. ':nK. Y. 10}38 ,,..,,, lri the form ot 11 "St11nd11ro Aqree. the Sl•lt of C•llfornla and otlltr taw.iof mop I her.of recorded In book 1• •. te.,.,..n · Ostlland, 33 E. 10th ment. Form Z" wt11ct1 \hall bt btnclinc;i ~s 13, "· lS, 16', 17, 11oncl19of Mls-Street, Ntw York, N. Y. 1002t the St I I C I the St•I• of Calilornt• applicable c•ll•neous M•ps, records of Wld Rooert Krones, 37 w. 12th Strtel, l.IPOll 1 e 0 411 ornla Ollly uPOn thereto, wllll tllt txceptl.,., only ol such appn>valbythtSl•lt. ••rlallOl'IS H may l>e requtrt'd undtr OronveCounty,C.lllornl•. New York, N. Y. tOOl I In eccord1nce wllrt the provisions ol the si>e<iat slltutes l>U•su•nt lo Whidl No 3 Linda 151•· Newport Btoc:ll, St Josepll S Ltsur, ISS E, nrid Section 1770 of Ille Labor Code, llW procffdll>QS t>ereunder ore t•k_, .rid ~II reet, New Yorlcj N. Y. t0021 Oepertment OI HHllh h•s oscerta11~d Which hive not bffn superseded by Ille llON:i!.istrett Odclress or corrmon dlt- JoM A. LA• n, Ut Pert! AY'lflUI, thot ttlt gtnera1 prev•HlnQ rettt of provislol'ls 01 the 1.1bor c oae. ... lslShownts •bovt,riowwr-.,is Ntw York, N Y, 1002t wo-s 11>1>llca1>1e In Ille count•,,, Which V'~ os to completeMss °"correct. A. R•ymond MclCer~n. 203 E, tt1e':ortc1slobtdone1relho~listed ln Prtferel'ICetol•bor~llbeg1'4tl0111y IWSS)." nnc1 St'"'· New York, N. Y. 100'21 lhe bool<lel en1111..:1 "Otpartmem Of lntlle mM1Mr provloeo by law Tiie t>tneflci•ry under said Oeed of Wiiiiam F. McLaughlin, lSI E. IOOI Tr•nsport•tlori, E Quipment qental ...:. ~ ~~": ~:.!::~~S:.,~1:.:! Trust, by reoson of• Oreoch °" ctef..,11 irlCTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATU"ENT Tiie fol !owl "9 per son is do1 "9 busu~ss os: R. LEWIS P.O. Box 81. :r.211 ttlbtll 0.-ive, Sllwr.oo. Co . .,.1• SS.II Lewis Combs. P.O Bo.t 81 2'21 H•191bell Orin, S1lvtrad0 Q ,,.,. . Rvswll L.e...;;scombs This 'l•tement w•s toted Will> tri. County Clerk ol Or•~ County on ~t2',1'1S AOtfO Publlslled Onnve Coast O.ily Pilot J1111wry S, 12. 1', 2', 1'7• 1•76 P UBLIC NOTICE • irlCTITIOUS austNESS NAME STATEMENT The fOllowlng penon is doi"'J bus!· Ms.sos· HUNTIN GTON PHYSICAL THERAPY, 11700 Main St., HUlltlngton BHcll, C.lllomia 926'8 • MICHITARO YAMAMOTO, 3324 Rorntlle AY8nut, Or•nve Cal1fornoa 92469 • This business 1s collducttd by an in- dMd!Ael. Mlchlt•ro Y 1mamoto Tiiis stolement wu filed wit71 the County Cieri( of Or•nge County on J1111w ry I, 1 '1'- FS 1295 Pul>UslMd Oron91 Colst O.ily P11"~· Jon. 12, It, 7a..76 Streel, Nt• York, N. Y. t0021 RoteJ and GenPral Pr~v•iltng W•ve Oty of Cost• Meso, •'"'Is -'"at· In tllt ot>ligatlOns secured lhtre4>y, J•y J. Meltter, 38 P•ddington Rel., R•tes" current •I Ille dote of 1111\ COl'cMnce with the provisions ol ttw IW'O-l'ltrttofore uecutt'd ond <leli...W to PUBLIC NOTICE Scor'14411e, N. Y. lalbhCotion. Cop1ts of the Booltlel ere llOS<lll requtremen". Ille unoersi!ll"td • -uun Otci.ritoon COns1•ntlne A Mlt•r•-•s. n Ov· on Iii• at the Ollict of lhe Chief of Plont EAcll btOOer must be lltMS«t ~ of Defoull •nd Demand for s.i., ~ 1---=~~~------- lnvtofl St~. l.ondoll s. w. 3, Env. <>Pe<'•tlOns. Fairview State Hospital •ISO pnquelilitd H requlf'ff by 1-. written flOllce of b<'HCll ond of tl«tloll .. ~c:,:t~~~~T·EU!_.IENNITSS EdWln S M.,.rs, Jr., 4• ScllUyler .,.., •t the! Oe~rtmeril or Hulth ~ The City Council of ti.. C•IY of Costo to uuse the l#ldersivned to sell s.eld .. ... Ro.I. LoUOOnvllle, N. Y. 12:211 Q\Nrttnoflice Mew reseN4!Hhe rl(llll torej«tanyor propertytosotlslysaldobliv-tlons.•nd -Thes••foOowil"J person is Ootng busi· P•ul H. N•w•ll. 61 Orl'flOn Site lri-tion will bthefd ii1JOfHt· •lll>lcb. lhtrNHerthe..,dtrslgned c•~said ·~· • <>-rdefls. London SWIO•SB. Env. QUeSI Mon. thru Fro -I · 30 •.m. to )·JO Ell p Piii .10tlte ol bt'tocll • ...., of elec11Gn lo~ THE OFFICE, 3931 Ml<ArtlWr Emmit E. Nol•nd, I Perry Strttt. Pm. Cl ffflCI · nney AKorded Se9lember It, lt7S as Instr. m.GBIYd., Suite IOSA, New,..... Be«" CA ly .,. ,_.. ·~ New York, N. Y. IOOU F•lrvlew Stale Hospilat Clly OI ND. 20283 In -llSl6 ~ 902. of wld Sylwster T Ptduano, 217 •tst Floyd 0 Howard Cost• Mew. Colilornlo Olfkl•I Records.. Jessie E. Qrr•sco. 237 Robin t4ood Streel, Broolll'f", N. Y. 11109 Clllefof Pl•nt Operetions .... ~,.~~ 0 S.lcl sate will be made, but Willlr:lut Ploc:e,Cosla Meso. CA'2•21 Jolln T. Powell, 7S Wise LAN, MW Pu IShtd 0 ....,,.,. ........ r•n~ CoHt O.ily PllOI, (-!Wint or Wlrt4111y, ... press or Im-Tiiis busintts Is <Oftdu<ltd by Ml lit- The J bdrm. 2 bath 1s con veruble into a mother-in law unit. Spendable with 20';0 down. l~Quan l liiiiialPlace Prop1Prties 752-1920 1400 QUAIL St NlWl'ORT II ACH Watmront Dphc Pier, l.rg dock. Both units completely redec & loads of bllns + frpks. Huge decks. firepit etc. Great loc. $137,500. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 * JUST LISTED * Rustic upsidedown <'Ot· tage on lar~e corner lot beautiful ocean view steps to bes t beach Don 't m iss this a1 S82,500. Coas l Properties. 673·5410 JUSTLISTB> MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, fplc, complete ca rpeting t.hruout. Drapes . Bltn.s. Obie gar. Covered patio. AJI in very good condi· tion. Reduced to $44,500. Roy McCardl~ FOURPLEX $59 950 These bread and butter 2 bedroom units represent a great 1mcstmenl op· portuntl). l.Acatl'd just nortb or South Coast ~L1PERB f--f 0 l\'1 ES 3848 Campus NB 549·11655 Plaza. Walk to all shop.1---------- ping Assume existing 71'2', VA loan. 64o.6 I 6 I ($) COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. THE COTTAGE O\·er '• acre ;>.:e wport Heights Separ:itc in· SPANISH HACIENDA 4 IR TRJ-lEVEL POOL A most exciting and ap· pealing home! Spanish styling with red ule roof. \'ery separate private master bedroom s uite . attracllye H /F pool w1tll low maintenance yard. An out s tandin ~ neighborhood and streel location. round the cor· ner from school. park. tennis courts, bike trail and close to beach. Even more to your advantage priced to sell instantly at S75.000. Please phone !>-16·2313 for appointment, but you'd better hurry! .. ' [@ <'Om c untl. Sacrtf1cc 1·----------· ~.500. 645 0303 FOREST OLSON IMC. YOUMGCOMOO IMOLOECdM Hiil, London N.W. '· Env bl 2 97 r1nve COISI Daily PllOI, l-J ____ ,_Y_l2_on_o_•_•._1_.,_. ____ 1n._1-1' plied. fe91n:ling title, POSS41"ion,Of'tfl• ch1duil ~llpe Propper de C•llejon, 93S .Jon s. 1 • 1 6 ~75 curnl><.-CH, lo PilY lhe rtl'l\illn1nc;i prln-Jessie E. CarrHco P9rtt A,..n1,11, New York, N. Y 10028 PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE cl~l wmof the nole Is) secured by soid This staiement w11s hied ..,,tll lhe Rfflltor 18'10 M•wport SALES Associates. share Costa Mesa S48·7729 ofr.re expense. get 90' c nus spacious 2·story. 2 BR concf o, ha s th~ \\OO d:.y [e<'lin g of a mountain glen, yet it is only 2 blocks from the ocean! P riced right at $74,500. Call us now! WHiiom P. Reldw•y. 2S Wllclflower i--------------1 Otecl of Trust, wittt inltrHI es In wid County Cltrk ot Oranve Counly on LA.-.,W•nlOQll,NtwYorlt 11193 1-------------CP'·t'6t no4e prov~ .clvoncu, 11 eny, lllCIM' December 17.,1'1S Jollfl w. Rtnno11, 163 Towmencl NOTICE I NVITt NG ••OS NOTICE TO CltE OITOltS Ille torms or said Offd OI Trust. '-· F5071' ,. ..... PalNm Minor, N. Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,.., OP' •Ul.K TltANS .. llt ~91S ond eKpe!ISH of Ille Trustee PllbllSlltd Or•noe Co.,t Doily""'°'· Wllllom T. Reynolds, One Lyol'IS waled proposals wlll be receiWOby the AND oir INTENTION TO Tlt.AlfS~Elt lftclof Ille trU&tstrHled l)y u ld OHdof OK. 22. 2', 197S and J•n s. 12. 1916 Ploce, l.Arc.llmonl, N. Y, IOS38 Clly of Cosl• Mesa at the office of lhe ALCOHOLIC aEVEltAGE llc:.l!NSE Trust. .ast-7S EdwordS. Riley, 7 EclQe Hiii Orlve, City Clerk •t the City Hitll, 71 Fair IS.Cs.'1tt ... 1t7 U.C.C..... . Sold Mle wlll be lltld on lueday, OclrlM1, Colln. 06e10 Drive, CO$I0 1Nsa, Collfornia, untll ltle 24'1).74 a & P' C .. l .Jon..ory 10, tt76, •I 11 :00 AM, oUlle of· Erlcll Rinner, 1.4 Tll•ytr Roed. 11our of 11:00 •.m. Oii February s. 1974, Notice Is hereby gl..,en thlt a IM&lk Ike of T,P. Service Cornpal'ly, Bonti of ,,.nllOslel, N, Y.11030 ot whlcll time they wlll be opened lr•nsfer, lncludlnv •n a lcolloilc .Amtrlca Tower, OnP Cily Blvd., West, Rol>H't R. Rose, 3l Circle Ofl-.., ciubllcly ond rHd aloud In lhe Council t>wtr-oe tlctnw. lsot>out tobemedeof Sulllt 1110,0ronot,CA. RumsOl'I, N. J. CllOmMrs for furnlshinv all labor, tl\lt cert.tin rest•urM\t busi-11.nown 0.te: December U . 1975. Albln SaltOfl, 179 E. 7otll Street, m1i.1te!s, equipment, tr4nsPOf'l•lion os MERRYMAC RESTAURANT~ PROFESSION.ALCONTR<>t.S. NtWVOf'k, N. Y. t0021 Ind suco other flKilitles as mey be re loc.Ced ot 1344 E. Coost HIOf\woy, City INC., ltolptl A Sclletle, >37 Crest Rood. QUlred for the CONSTRUCTION OF °' CMON dll Mor, County of Or... ByT.D.SERVICECOMPAHY, RldllwOod, N, J, 0700 THE TE N N I s p R 0 s H 0 p AT Slot•°' tailtorfll• m2s. AGENT l(erw.tll W. Sheldon ... , Jtuncty TEWINKLEPARI(. NomesofTronsferors ~Li~. 8yltutll8f"OWll,Asst. •-. L'(fldh11nt, N. J . A wt of pl•ns. specific•tions and 1•1 s.curlty number •nd llddrKs of Se<Nl.,-, JDllfl A. SOmmers, 5 T•ylor ftood, o~ cOfltr•ct oocumerits may be c»-lkensedpremlw•r•: Pvblli.Md N•WPOr1 H1rbor News .. ""'11'19'on B..,, N, Y. l•lntd•tttwottlceortlle Oe"rtmentof EVERETT I.. WILKINSON, SO.S ,..,..ll combined witll ll'te Or.i19t Coast Wtl>b SowWn, Jr., 4S2S 8oc'dtt1111 l.eiS<.ltW Services, 11 Folr Orlwe, Co$!• Narcluus •-. Qwono dll #Mr, CA. Colly Piiot, Otc. 2', t97S •nd J.,,, S, 11, A-. O.ltos, Teus 7SlOS Meso. C.llfornle upon• non·refUllCNble ~ ""' H•roldL.WlllltmsOl'l,Jr ,ttSP.,tl ~ymem Of ".00. II blddtts r.quesl Lil.LIAN E . Wlt.ICINSON, sos •-.New York, N. Y. t002t pt111s Wld speciflollons bt mall.cl, tllt "-"tlssus •-. COfOflot det Mil•, CA. Woyne C WOlktr, II Red 0.k CNrQeWlllbtV.SOperSet. m2S Line, Norwolk. Olnn 06tSO Eocll bid SllOll be m•dt on Ole ~o-NlmH, toel•I security numlllr and W.CIAL.LIMITIOP'AllTNllt powlform•lld ln tttem•nnerpro1tlded buSll'IU S •ddress ol lnlended Wllllom S. Kou, ISSO I.AU~ In 111econtr0<1 CIOCuments, •rid shall be Tr1nsferrn,l11<llldlnorlpcoc1t ... : Drt11t,Oll<a00, lll.'°6IO OCComPilnledbyecertifiedorcOSlll«"s THOMAS ... C:UTAREq.1. 1226 LIMITIOP'AltTN•ltS <N<llOf'1bldbondtornolleullllllll0% SN<r9st Orl ... , c:or.... 0.1·¥.r, CA. C v , Storr investors Inc., 102 oftlleom«111toltllebld,omoe1tpo1ytble '262S M11*'1lAnt,HtwYorll,N. Y. tollleCltyofCoUU.o\esa. HELEN M. CUTARl!Lll, 1216 Tor1\.ltl 111 ... stmMllS Ltd., Suite NOTICE IS FURTHER GlllEN tl*t Sotvltot Drift, CMOM dtl #Mr, CA. ftO, 1 Ptoce VIiie Morie, .MorllfMI, the City Councll of H id City ll•s tt6U o..-c 11tretoflN'e estobllsll•d 1 pre..,01111111 IC1fld o4 "'"'w to bt tr011s,_.,. ones _,,Ann L. 8r0fltmon, 60 L1nco111 rat• ond 11<•1• of waves, In ocCOf'clMl<e """*' are: Otl·S.le Ge11tr•l·Ucplr "-· PVrcMM. N, v. 10577 •Ith low, to be 111ld In Ille conitNCtlofl L~ .... 47·5.«m. MrL Judltll L, Olllfl1 to LlllColn of Ille •bo"'t tftlilltd Improvements. Totol COMld9rotlon te lie Hid for Ille A-, "''<llOM, N, y, 101n ~I sold rote ond scole was .oo.>t.tcltly ~I' descrlbod, In ge11erol, n oll ~ L. LoeD, Jr,. n1 I!, •tst SltWt, tftO!utloll of Ille City Counc:ll ond Is on SlOCk In trodt, fhrtures, ffUIPf'*lt Md HhtYotti, N. Y. 10021 lilt In the Of rice Of Ille City Cltrk ol SllO good Wiii ttotttMr wltll the lk-Is Mr1. OtWtll L. O."'IH, 11 Gll~ton Qty. Tillt told rote and 1olt Is lltreln Sllt •. 00. _.., L.ol'ldonS.W. 10, l!nol011d referred toorld OdOPtfd In tlllsnotke~ et.cu: ""°IWll $.2.~.00; ldtf'nofld J01w1 L. Loeb ond P'rOflC" l. l.otCJ lllOugh fl.Illy •ncl completely Ml forth notet. to tie reploctd In cosll tlW'OllOll as"''°" VII. 5/U/ .. fl>O Otbel'llll L. "''''"· ono thot u ld suie. os odoclled escrow 101011 1110 $$1 ,900.00; t •II• o.• .. ..,Woll StrMt, New Yori&, N. Y. by teld Rtsol11tlon, Is m•de • ~rt of lncllnlw l11slollment note olld _,.., 1ooot this noclee by reftrtfl<e. ..,,.._, 111 ••-of MllerS.S,000.00 ~·· Mtrtlfet L. ICemoner, Tht Coniroctor 1111 11, In Ill• TllotM .. Mdtr0111ferwlllbeCOMU1n• 'tet••ttn•r Lone, P11rcllut St .. pot10rm1~• 011111 work and I~ in.irec:ttt 10A.M. onoretter Ule2"11dtr ~.New Yorll """''· cOf'lform to t~ LIDOr COdt of °' l'!e~, lt7•, It l'fle •K"111-....rt· •lluMtll L. Ltvlll, • ., Plrk 111tSC•tllofCollfor11lt•ndOlllffi.twlof mtnCof Prof•UIOMIEK-Sorvl<es, A.,., NtwYOftl,N. Y, 10029 1111 State of Co lllornfl IPPllClblt oC 1'21 N, Tustin Awe-, s.ntA Ml, ~ L. .....,, 7'0 hr11. A141111t, I~. Wltfl Ult H <eptlon Ol'llY~ SUCll c.llfonllo. ...,v.-. N. v. 10011 -•ot.IOfl• ti rnoy be req11lred ~ Alt otMt lllls!MS• Nl'fltS ...... '9fWI L......, II Tslff V/t ttn1"2 the sciec••• •t•tulH PllfWOllt to llltlkh ........ .,,.. • ., tM T-flf'On """"" fboN1.tlurL.~,_.1wo11 Street. Hew cwoctMl119t ,._Uftdtr ore tol!efl Md .,__.. llW'tt Yfff" M ,., as It~ Y~Y.1000S WlllCll """"not l>Mll .-..... Wdtd by the ... Tr~urt· IAMI.. A. wt~IMfl"' 124 ltlltWe oro..,lslo~• or the t.ollor Code. TM pertl•• etrff tll•t Ille tan- ,. U.-MontC1olf,N.J .070Q ~·to ltllOratltfl llO Oi""'10flll' "*t'llUtlll fW ttle IT'°".s* .. tN--. Cwt "'-L.oM, Jr., IClllllll.lm Orl'4, lntt1emat1Mrpr•...,lded1>y..-. MO Md U. I~• II to Ill Mid tlfttf ~.()IM. 9'ao No 1114 lf\011 be COlltldtf'e4 uflltM It It .. DoNf'tfMflt ef Al<otlolk .....,_ 111t-. ftftf!CM I.. l..tff, '10 '9f1I INdt Ofl I OIW fOnll fvml"*I "'1 .._ 09fltf91 M• ••toltff tM ........ A.._, Nrw Yonl. H. Y.10011 OIY ti C...C. Mt .. , oflCI Is "'*" II\ oc-tr.wtw. jlnMft &.. Loel Tr"'t• 42 Wiii ~ WIUI IN i>rov!Jlons el the..... onlCI o.c.mW IO, 1'1S lArililll. New YOftl, N, V. 1000S OOMI NQVlrtfMnU. Ewntt L. Wllklnsen .... M. WMIHlll, -* Sl\M't 11 II, Itel! ttl4dlr t"lllllt M 11~ elW LllllOl'I I.. Wll-IMM 11021 14• ,,...allfled M rtqvlf'M _, '-Tr'IN,_,..,., ,_ la~d "1• llf'llll-TllO Qty Ceull<ll et lfW City tll oat.. Tllome• ,., Cu1.Vtlll .. MtteraenlttN rltllt lo~--..._._ Cllt«9UI Wltt...,,J,fll ..... ,k. tllllldll. Tr....,_ .............. WH flltd 111(191 '911 1!1'-P,l"l\IWt Pl f ,..,._lerlke Clef• et Ore11" Colltltl' Oii CltyC!oftl ... o. ... ttm Dtt-.... ..... .,.. Cltyel .......... ~"/" ,_, ~•u,ca111-•• .,_...,n.a. . ~ ~ CM• Diii' "1 ... 1 """91llflff Or1lll9t ONst DellJ ,.... NlllllllM 0r-.. ca.al 01111; ,_kle. ~S,ta,1',J\,ttlt _,J ~U ... 1f,1'16 U:W. ~1-,tm • 4"S-7S PUBLIC N011CE M0TIC9 IMYITING a1D1S Not~ ls,_....,., tl...,. INI tile 8Mt'cl fll Trwwn ef ,,. eo.st ~ty coo .. Olsulct of Oron .. :Qlwlty, c.llf'llrftlo, wUI N< .. W SHffld11ids 11P • It .• ··"'·· WMlr!Hdoy, "-Y 21, tm.. .i tN 91\irc .. ulno °"'· °' Mid l(Mol dlterl<t toutH 01 mo AcNrM Awe-CM~ MIM, C.llfomlo, ot '""'di ti"" Nici lllcls •Ill be llUtllkly ...IMd Md rtod tor: "EDITING COMSOl.ES AND ALLIED EO- UIPMlNT-ICOCE·TV. ~I llldl-till be Ill OCCOl'dtllCle wtlfl .,. ll'lltNctloM •l'ld c-dll'-..... s.et•H<•tlons wt1lc11 .,. now on flle and ~y llo *""""In tilt offla °' tM ~no Agtflt e4 Mid 1CllOl4 .,. tt1<1. l[M:fl ....._. mllSi Wllmlt wltll llh blcl e Cblller'a CIMKll. t.ff11flff tll«"-or ~· Miid lft4Nlt """' '° h or-*' .. "-C..ll C:O-Uftfty ~ Ohtrtct loerd., ~••In.,.°"*'"' 111t IOU 9lllft flw ~c.t!t U pel"Ol'lt) .. .. _.._ ... ..., ... tllllt ... .. *tr wtll OfttW l11t• tM ... ....... ~ ......... ·-l'dM•lllllt. "'-~-, .. ,_ .. toll .. , ....... Gll'4!r~-........ ~~-ll • llortltttN. or 14' flt ~of • ....,,.,. fllll-"9f'OOf wlM lie t.n.itecl9' .. ~ ..... kt. No w-.r INY wl"'*-llb tllf tw a .,...,. ., ..,,.,.flwe 14" .. Y'I llftw .. ....... ""..,.111,.. , ... ,..... TM ........ Tr"""' "*""" 1t1it llJl'i'-' .... el AJodl119 411'1Y-"" all ... Ol1 '° wel"'• otlf lrret•l•rllln w In-..,_,,'* 111 MY blcl W kl tN ........... ..Olt~H I . WAlSOH lilcty.,...,. .. Trwt• "'*f.,.. Or-.. CMst Defir "'"'-.,_., s. 1a, m• ~n Havt aomethlnl you wanl to sell? Clastiticd adl do il well. &U-5678. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PtCTtTIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit tottowlno persons are doing l>usi· nns11: MAC'S FINDINGS, 050 Scott Or ~port Beoc:ll, CA 92..0 Donald C:. MCNN , 2507 8unyo SI., Htwoort,CA~ Owlstfne Mc:NN. 1507 8unyo SC., Htwpott Beoc:ll, CA '2660 This bu1111ess Is collductecl by a g1nero1111rtne"lllp Tiii' st.iement wos liltcl w11n ·,,;, Covnly Clerk of Ora"~ County on Dtcember II, lt7S P\11)11111 Or lln9t C:oost O• llY Pl IOI Jon .. ry 5, U, It, 2•. tt76 ftS .. 7S P UBLIC NOTICE S-147' SUPalttOA COUltT 0,. TME STAT• Of'CAl.lflOltNIA P'Olt TN a COUNTY O~ OltANOa ............ NOTIC• OP H•.t1•1N• OP NTITION l'Olt P'lte>.-T• Of"'wtLL ANO f'Olt Ll£TT•ttS T8STAMaNTAltY ANO .tl'""°"llATIOM TO AOMINtST•ll UN08A TMI IND•P8NOUtT AOMHUST•ATIOM Of' ESTATES ACT. EU• .. el ISntllt M, ISENURG •• UTHElll MOLLIE ISllENllERG. ~ NOT'l(E IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\at AONAL.0 Ill, 1$6NllRO ANO "oeeaT I SINIERG. ,, ... AS C:OIXIC\ITOltS "°' fllecl i.eln o -"'"" fW ,.,..... .. Will ond lor lit --.. unon THMIMlll•Y ond ,..,.,.'-1111 IO ~111.tH .,,__ IM h a1U *4 I A4m!lllW•t10fl of Estattt AO ~ to ~ b INW tor ~ Nftlcllterl. OBd t1141t IN time ... ,.... .. 11Nrlft9 tM-Ni btlft ... ,.,.,,_..,21, l"'ll 10,0ILM.,111 .. cowhw11 • DNtaftmeM NO. )d t* aw\ ot M ti.rte ~ Ort.-Witt, fl' ,... City M kflt• Al\I, ~ DModJM.1, ,.,, WtU.J AM&.• .10tH1. Clloiflty CMf1t nMOTMve. TOOO, ao. OA'ttt. JlAflflO"O, ICml.UMN & ...... ,CIC ,. .... Mo~ ..... ......... CA .... .......,. ...... ......, PUllt""" °'°""' '"" 0.lly "'tot J.aa. n., u. "· .,,, PUBLIC NOTICE S·SHO ir1C11T10US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiit fOllowinv persons ••• "°'"9 bus1· ntss •s: OUlt.TER SOUNO CO MPANY 1'36 Plocentl• Awnue, Costa ~"""· Coilfomla '1U6 P•lrlck Howe Qullt~r. 20767 t..eguno ConVOf\ Ro.cl, L•vurw1 Beocll QltfOrnl• 97lSI ' Borry Andrews, 616V. Ploinwtll• Slrett. CorOflo dtl Mir, Clttfoml19'1>2S Thl.s busiMSs is conducted by• limit· t<I partnership. P•trlck Ho-Ouliler This st•lernent wu filed wnh ,,.... COurity Cltrll of Oran91 County on O.c:emt>er t•. 1•11s. .,.,.. Putlilshed 0~ CoeS1 0.1ly Piiot, ~~·· i.. 1916 .,, .. ,s P UBLIC NOTICE S·1414 SUP'EltlOR COURT OF THE ST.tlTEOFCAl.IFORNIA FOR TNECOU~TY OFOltANGE No.A ... 1 .. NOTICE 01' HEAltlNG OF P'«TITIOff FOR PROaATE OF WILL ANO .. OR LET~ER S TISTAMENTAltY ANO FOR AUTMOltllATION TO AOMINISTl!R UNO•tt THE INOEPENOENT AOMINISTltA TION OF ESTATES ACT. Est•'9 ot ROBE~T B ISE'NBERG lkt ROB ERT BENJA MIN Ul!NBEAO, 0.ceosed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thol ltON ... LO B ISENBERG AND ROBER T I SENBE~G. J R. AS COD EC:Ut ORS have filed htf'tlf\ 1 11ttltlon fOf' Probllte ot Wi It •nd lot I~ WlflCe of L.ettu' r.uome11t.,-, 11111 ,..,._ltMlon to Adm1n1~ter.,,,.. '"" l.....,._I A°"'tnl'1r•llon of Eslttft Act '9'9rtflct 10 wt11ch ts mtO. tor turtller 111rtk 11t1rs. •nd tll41t the ti~ ond Ill«• of llN r •no t11e same llOS "'°"' Mt'°' J•-ry 27, 1'76, •t 10 00• m , !fl l1lt (ourtroom of °'"'"'1en1 No. J of sotd c.ourt. •t 100 Clvl( Cent« Ortv. WHI, 111 Ille City ol S•nl1 An•. Otllfor'flo• Ooi.dJ en 7, 1'76 # Wit.LIAM I!. St JOH~ Collnty Cltrll: TIMOTHY 0.. TOOO, ESQ. MVU. STAffflOttO, ICIL&.MA.N & ••NWICJC ,... ........... ,... ... ,.... . ,,_Mo.CAM* ....,_,...,!,_.,,~ P\1111111\td Or•llO!I Coot Q.tlly Piiot Jal\. 1t. u.1• •• .,. comm . learn equ1t) purchase. tax s helte r a nd tax defn. exchange Will give you 5 to 10 of fers every day to pre- se nt. S~m & Gene, Pl LOT Real Estate, !).W.05~ LARGE ADD-OM FHA-YA TERMS OnJy $49.900 for this fan- t ast1 c M ~sCI del Mar COMPANY RF. \LTOHS Sl '.\CE WI I 673-4400 beauty. Country kit w1th 1;---------- open beam re1hn1'. ankle deep shall thru-out. J lge Fmd what you want in brs, 2 ba with l~e udd-0n Daily Pilot Class1ficds. FR Cho1<'e CM locat1on. Call S4>9491. Walker & lee Real fstate li;we som<'lhtnl! you want to sell? Class1f1ed OC:ls do 1t well. 642 5G78 MOW IS THE TIME for job seekers to check the Daily . Pilot H elp Wanted classification. If the job you wanl 1s not there you might consider offering your sen'l<'e~ with an ad irr the Job Wanted category. Phon\• 642·5678 I 002 General 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• INSIDE LIDO ISLE Large fa mily home. 4 B<inns., 3 • baths, family rm. & Jg. living rm. w/fire place. 52' Lot w/great patio. New paint. Shows very ~ell. $135,000 4-1766 ,<"': . ....... ... see ....... Fors. . ....... For.~ ....... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c..NMIM I024 t•tl --•octi 1040 lnlM 1044 88 DAIL. Y PILOT Moftdat.Jenuwy 11. 1179 H1•M ... ~ l tb11N PfW S. • ~Fer s. ............................................. . •••••••••••••••••••••••J~!.~~...... HH1M '-5* H1•n Fw S. •••rill 1002 •••r• . 1002 . ····~······· .. ···· ......................................................................... . c;......e 1002 G ... ,.. 1002 .... ,.. t002 ... ,... 1002 ---------------• ·•··•·················· .................................................................... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Indulge UnJverslt)' Park, l sly. 3 Br 2 & ·rwnhse. End Unit on Grct:nbelt. Wtll l ma i nt 'd , by owner. Prine. Only. 552·1342 Beaut. 4 BR, fam. rm, Country English atm os ph e r e , enc l o s ed patio, established trees, boat slip. $245,000 B~ing r emodeled; custom 5 BR1 5 Ba . 6500 Sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock. Cus tom. completely furnished. 6 BR,: ·1'r.: ba., 3 car gar. On lagoon. $325,000. Custom 5 UR , 4 ba. View, 80 ft . on lagoon. Bot.it slip. ~s.ooo BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy!>1de Ortvt' N B 6 7S · 6161 Gett~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESLEY N 1\.YLOR CO REALTORS sinl·e HM LINDA ISLE-SUPER ELEGANT E xquisi t e N EW 5 BR F r ench Tradition al w !beautiful water view. i'u'r slip lor lgc boat. Fam rm, lge play r m. fo rm a l D ll. pool &51/2 bas. 7ti LINDA IS L!-~ DR. Open daily 1-5 2 I I I San Joaquin HiUs Road ... EWPORT CE ... TER, M.B. 644-4910 G~n~ral 1002 G~ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A CUTI TUIMGY Ol'BATIOM Really ...attractive, and solid, Balboa Island 2 story with all new copper plumbing and electr ical systems, s turdy pla s ter and r e dwood construction and 2 sunny brick patios. This 3 bedroom home is cleverly decorated and the $99,500 includes all furniture . It 's a cute turn-key operation. Phone our special Balboa Island number, 673-4324. U~IVUI: liVMl:S REALTORS , 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar 1002 Ci•Mrail 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• II I~ 2 6 "' i\I• BAY ANO BEACH 675 -3000 • ' l • ' t I , • • • t I , t "'",.. , l l_J I I I I t'\,j ,·. ( 't t. "'1"' ••I a YEAR-OLD DUPLEXES (4J Corona del Mar, quality built. Each unit 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Most have frplcs., family rm. & all accommodate 4 cars. Fine for tax s he lter & appreciation. $119,000to $121,500. BAY & BEACH REAL TY OUI 26ftl YIAI 675-1000 Gt•a.._ 1022 .•...•..•••............ ·················~····· DOLL HOUSE It.All ASSUME 7 '12% LOAM 4 IR DUPLEX Immaculate 1 story SO.OFIAYSIDI Yourself. .. in a mountain al· mosphere and prtvaC"y of yOW' own dream home. Laree two.story Colonial style bom• wi\h warm hardwood Uoors and atone fireplace. For I din. rm..ln park-like se · ting. Mu.sl see to be.Ueve Owner desperate. Va- u nt & waltina. Call ror details. 540-3666 ••*Mtl» AH .... rYeor ••• of valunl It's time to Uruverslty Park Village If Mo.r(luette 3 Br, 2Ya Ba, formal din rm. lg fn m rcri & master suite, 2 frplcft by owner $67 ,500, 551-6734 buy & he re 's an un· Bf Owner · Racquet Club, bthevably sh.irp 4 bdrm 3 Br. 3 Ba, study tam rm~ model home in an up. Uv rm, formal din rrn; raded tract , close to prof decor, 3 y rs olo a n : R ock bottom $69,000,559·0507 priced to sell quick. 9ti8-4456 1e9R1T0Roll BIG LEAGUE ln the profits of property owners. You can too own a fabulous Deane Garden home with cathedral ceiling, Atrtum, plush carpets, cozyfrplc . ---------•Private prestige tract. 3-Huge bedrooms plus den plus dining room, make Uus home a win nur. Ball-diamond size back yard for Cun and games . Move up to Thu Major s with this beautiful home. Call 968-4456 Includes 1 yr warranty bomeonlreelinedslreet. witha38R,2BArental. MESA del MAR! Im· 3 Bedrooms including Only 1 in years old. mac~lat~ 3-BR wJ fan· king size master suite. 2 Featuring beam ceilings, t ast1c island .k1tch. F\111 baths. Family din· natural wood and brick $49,900. or submit orfer. By owner. 3 hr, P.'. ba, lft4 room. Complete with t extures and perfect Fast escrow. CALL Giles frplc, encl patio, lrg back built-ins & dishwasher. location. Call644-7211. Kavanaugh, Realtor, yrd, dbl gar, nr park. . DONALD M. BIRD 1 ~CALLNOW ?'/~ 752. 7315 Highly uperaded with S40-3650 17871 Carranza Lo. H.B. Auocio• ... R"'ho•s new carpets, drapes, & $48,500. Shown by appt. --------- paint inside & out. New $32, 900 , only. 842·1996. POOL ceramic tile in kitchen & 3-Bedroom home on R-2 ROOM FOR POOL "NEGLECTED" $36,950 baths . Laree covered =='-"------lot with room for addi-Within stms •£• ... T patio. No qualifying. $269 Duplex. Price reduced lo tional un it or boat & fmmac. Calif. Classic -cH GIAn Kvery inch of this prid month pays all. Asking $79,800. Corona del Mar. h 1 d PARKSIDE BEA Y. 3 P · 1 h d o trailer storage. Favora-ome on a cu · e·sac. BR d f ·i k't h rice s as e ! wner or ownership ram hom $43,500. Call842·2535. For sale by owner. Ex· . en, am1 Y 1 c en , bo ht t h h , ble financina available, 3BR, l:Y..ba, assumab.le d "th 1 l ug ano er ome . will make you smile wit OPtN ,,, Y • 11~1ut• 10 1<1,,,,1 • cellent cond. See owner ., E easy care yar w1 o s Desperate! Priced below delight. Huae bdrms, im !•\& IJ l 420•L L k CdM and with a price this low 7112 VAloan.17101 rwrn. of u Pg r ad i n g . [\;~:=~~tL~~m E~;i~hJ~~:~!·t~ ~'~~ltVftHI ;:;,~6:·!:7:~duoed ~~~~~· no~. ~;rLOEERRSAITISYOPRARK. living room-dining en· lovely cabinets & tit to $161,300. Corona del T PROPERTIES tertainment, rumpus work & sparkling bit·· Mar . For sale by owner. sized family room ! Euro· appHances. Won't last l'M Excelle nt cond. See REAL TY INC. REALTY pea n k i l c h e n ! 3 646-7711. Open Eves. owner.at 420'h Larkspur, Pacesetter-By Owner 714/846-1371 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine ing staircase to master · Home, Worth Your Visit Elegant, 3 br, 2 ba, + CALL 833..a 600 bdrm retreat! Va ulted . · • · with a VIEW (of Cherry lrvineTerrace 4Br2Ba,DR,manytrees Fam.rm .. 9332 LaJolla. ________ _ Childrens suites! Spira II· Rill IN GOOD SHAPE CdMor call 644 -7326. Very special M-Verde Campus Valley Shop Clr. ceilings. Executive or-• . . Lake that is). Room lo 3 Bd. pool, Own. Lie. By 2810Serang Pl. 557-1849 For Appts73.750i. EXECUTIVE EST A TE 1---------1 fice. Romeo & Juliet grow in 5 bedroom, den, apt. 673-Goi70. Open Weekends: 12·4PM CAMPUS VIEW 2-STORY 4 BO PARK IT balcony! Paint & save! family kitchen & pool. Costa Mesa I 024 +Days ; 3lo5:30PM MOTHER IN LAW Courtyard e ntry, huge POOL + BEACH Help this seller-try any --------~ End ol cul-de·sac. 2327 WB.COME' I · h f 1 EASTSIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Cami y rm. wit rp c., F11rm ... 1 rJhCtl llh: l'nlry offer. 2400 Sq. rt. 2 Story Tustin, Newport Beach. C--'--• T D--Point 1026 In our roomy 3 BR. 2 Ba. luxurious kitchen, great l-.lq;.111llt\111J.!roomw1th ON PARKHILL bargainat$S3,900!Help! COSTAMESA OpenSat/Sun/Monl-5. _. •• ,n rees --2 Sly Family hom e master suite with dbl. II l I t I 847-6010. Trytradeorlowdown•. 400L11"~FORALl 4bedroonl ••••••••••••••••••••••• / · th I our II l:l't tnJ.: trcp jCC Your car will be at home · w pnv. mo er ·tn· a w pullman & lots or closel oPfN1119 .1rsFuNros1Nic1• BR. house, new pai·nl • ••w $~8 500 2 BR Condo Oce an/ 0 B.inqul't !>lied formal an this stalely 2 story [ I C.M -~ , . • quarters. nly $78,000 .. space. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths !11nm~ room t:> eloqucnll} 1 beauty. A big 4 bedroom, tl"'lf~~·11·~1 carpets: ~n lge. R-2 lol. · ~f · -• •....... Unbelievable va lue ! SWlSel Vu, Tennis, Pool. Call644-7211 upstairs; 1-bdrm. & ''l''' k1lthcn Enormou~ It's best buy in area. ----~ .i._ -,...,.. savings. Kentucky style · ys, of extras & a location !'>l'r\l'tl from huge gardcr J bath, big family room. ···,.· .... · .. ,',.'.'.·,~.: .. ~. tJ ~ Se1::.~~a1olayus. S!:•op950.! .--" ·: _· -.._ Needs a little work · what ~·~~69B~~~ner. <<J::>) ,__ powder rm. down. L-Ols l.imtl) room overlook~ Ve ts wel come. Only R•affors W• TRI HARDER charm. lots of tre~s for 496-8174 Wknds. ~ convenient to schools r :-.µ..irlo.ling pool & Jacuzzi SS7,900. CAii * 675-7060 * At TRI HARIOR added beauty & privacy. Fountain Valley t 034 I ' • shopping. $71,500 & lush krrat·t•s Spiral 546-4141 A nENTION Room for your boat or ••••••••••••••••••••••• :ota1rs lo m a:os1vc 24 -IUILDERS trailer. Owner wants ac· _________ , ma!>tl'r MJJtc & r etreat tion, BKR, call 540·1720. SINGLE STORY IDEAL 552-7500 red hill ~p.1c1ous c hildr e n ~ LIVE IN THIS NICE 2 VIEW "AIAMDOMID" TllURON q u~ r ll'f~ Ba 11 room bedroom home while you WITH INCOME BEACH CLASSIC TARBELL Former model 2 Br & For family with children. :.11:~ 1CJm 11.Y r l'l' rcat1on build your units on the c 1 d' · t Close to scho ls h Want lo live at the Owners have packed-up .. • • ,. orr_na ming rm, grea o . s op. room Hurr} EZ terms R-4 lot. Room for pool ta· beach? Live in the 3 and moved out ! They #I In Cal1forn1a pallo, lry VA terms, ask-ping and freeway. Love· Cjll 96J-788l. ble in large converted bdrm., 2 bath unit & r ent have vacated this 4 year mg $43,500, Bkr 645-7440 ly 4 bedroom. J 'h baths. "· ' · family room. Walk in the 2 bdr m .. 2 bath unit; young beauty a nd have VACANT WESTSIDE Low mainteneance yard. ~ rea l t y \[® ~ Oai...J THE BLUFF closets, paneling, gas bit· whatmorecould yoll ask put a "sell-it-quick" Don'tmiss this one·4/BR HuntiRcJtonleach 1040 lots of coocrelc. Owner ~- V• y· VI enhance this property. b .1 otr -I J"lll ins and covered patio for? price on it! Child-safe home with huge family ••••••••••••••••••••••• transferred. submit your ~~~~~~~~~ 1ew • leW • ew Don't delay on this. Only 673·3663 833-0523 Eves cul·de-sac ! Executive ~oom w/open_ earn ce1 · . er. LOCJWla Beach I 048 •--------• $46,500 $40500 Call5465880 ent r y to soa rin g m g and brick frplc . REALESTATESALES IJ, , , . •.. . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• R<.>al t:::slate Salt•s GALAXY REAL TY Prei.t1 g1ous lorat1on Strong s.iles ~upport JIJgh commissions. CJll Vic Stuart . l DO""r Ur, :. Suite 130, '-;cw port Beach 645-3111 · · · · cathedral ceilings. lush Needs s ome TLC-All Are you ready for a fan· I · •OCEANFRONT• 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Con-ankle dee p c.a r pe t , term~. $38,900. CALL t~stic 1?76?. We are-962·4471 r.:: 546·8103 Rare at $199 .500_ By ~:~:;·~i:~.~1if:~l:t~;: sq~eak~.clean p~mt, s un· Prest1ge Homes. 645·6646 with ?fflces in ~range, owner. 752.11711499.4384 . Custom carpeting and shine ki,tchen with.walls M.esaVerdeNorth.4Bd,3 Tus tin, Huntington SBEDRMRamblerinEx· --------- d r apes . Decorator 's ---------of glass: Party-pal.lo an~ ba, ram.rm., d inrm., Bea~h, & Costa Mesa. ec area. Huge add-on S INCOME UNITS wallpaper throughout. ' ~~~~ expansive rear yard · 2100 sq.fl. choice corner Don t s~tU~ for less:-85% rumpus rm w /h a nd In North Laguna. J ust Sepa rate laundry room. f llEDROOM + LIDO ISLE 'J'.oasl ·y,o ur -to.e s location $67 500 By comm1ss1on paid to polis h ed pane l i n g. steps to sandy beaches. Two enclosed patios, one ~AMILY ROOM Spacious home on large fireplace · Sweeping owner. 540..4484.' · s.al~speople fo~ sales & Wor kshop or craft rm. 2 across fro m Heisler custom bricked. 2 car Tb.is home has it all. Up· I c · m_aster bedroom relr~at listings. We're interested sep. garages, giant coun· Park, with fantas tic · garage, electric door graded throughout, b~da~~gsstr~~a~~t~~~~ with ,s~pC~~.~e dressing HUGUMGUSYARD! in you! Call Phil try kitchen has latest oceanv1ews.Awhaleof ---------i opener, s wimming pool prime Huntington Beach master suite with study, area.. d b<S rens, ru~j 5% down poss. 4·BR. Gibilisco at 549-9511 gourmel type appl1 's , a buy al$189,500 a r o und the corner . location, fireplace in d P~ size rms . ~al $43,900. Bkr: 847 -8553 ~"-.... breakfast rm. Brand new BACK BAY ·I Ue d room , g 1ganl 1r master bedroom su1le. fa mil y roo m . :.tont• (i replat·1-. Jnd t•al·1n kl ll·hcn Ne wp o rt Ri ve n a pool, hUj!l' 1>at10. Sharp~ S57,00o l U', down. CALL 962 i7Kli • KEY Rl\"ERSIOE JBr. 2ba. <:enl .ur. lge c·I patio. 2 rar j!ar , tl ua l frpk, bltn:;. <.I rps, W IW 1•pt. S32.500 P r ()nly. l-689 7002 Jacuzzi & Sauna. family room. Just listed a n a noth er I a r g e him out at a conservative Eve 894·2697 ..... /' r~ deep pile carpets. Your m· -at only $37 .950. It won't enough for dormitory. ~1.950 or assume exist-JI.-J tw:iE"'°'~ chance for a giant home :Q· fiwfi@t:P~ BY OWNER last-take advantage. Be Formal dining rm and ing loan at S251 per EASTSIDE -r...J?~At€~.c'E.l"'£:.1;..> at a bargain pnce. Bkr -.;u OO@~Il~~ · breakfast room. Lovely month! Act fast. we need ~~ 962.5511 499 ·2800 18724 , first to call for appt. to patio walled for privacy. HELP! Call 847-6010. DUPLEX ---·--------------- MCIDlewood Ln s'ZiPi~-:!~l",uNrOHtr11(/• S147,500. oPfN 1119·11 swNro111r11n• (2) 3 Bedrm units. Close $35,900 Irvine 1044 C HARMING La g una HUNTINGTON BEACH ["~ , ~ I PETE BARRETT .. ,,:\Sf 11 to schools and shopping. .. ..................... Beach 1-BR home sur-r~~~,~~;;~f;~ ~~~~~ • ma11i: 642·52~REALT~;5·4060 j,.t(tiftlt\I ~ ,tl'it'iR~7~YCaU AH)!F.! ~ilh & 1~:!~!'.~~~~.li~f 1,. ~~~~t::~r ~~;:·r:~o~ 968-4293 1 546 0814 freshness.Newly painted gard~n . Zoned M-l A . • Inside & out. Drive thru AIAMDOMED 2 STY Have your own business PRICEREDUCED '-CJainHwlter's ftROIATESALE FORMALDIMIMG EXCLUSIVE boat d oor . Carpet s , SPANISH and li\le there too. GREAT VIEW ATIEMTIOM!! Hard to find "F " plan in ~:i~~~u~01:~~c~~r:i MEW LISTINGS! drapes, country wood + 2 ftATIOS $54 ,000. Z(\GRODZKY, Just listed. 3 bedroom Early Bluffs. Located on cabinets . Forced-a ir ... HD OCCUP C Realtor494·8611 CORONA DB. MAR and family, rustic beam a quiet cul-de-sac with a Mesa Verde, near coun-Beodst buys in Costa Mesa be ating. Built-ins for " AH Y? Want an immaculate 3 pau·o, bn'ck B-B·Q a nd beautiful private green-try club. 3 S pacious l ay! gourmet cooking. Dining Vacant & waiting! Move bt.'<lroom , 3 bath home r· . Su h bell. Priced at $68,500, bedrooms, 2 bath and $24.000. 2 BR on lge lot room area. Cover ed in fast and decorate your Laguna cottage, newly "1th Anthony pool? Call ire nng. per s arp but open to a bid. Hurry completely appointed $39,000. 3 BR w/2 car gar, patio for outdoor fun. A heart out! C L EAN & roofed & shingled ; this """ ! floor to ceiling with lots of extras. Near and call. The heirs want kitchen. Outstanding FIR. open beam ceil. perfect first home, BKR, NEW! Spanish fireplace. spot could be ideal for or. stone fire place. Views or ne w. Asking SS7 ,000 . to settle the estate quick-floor plan. Our exclusive VA-OK calHor det.ails, 842·8854. Cathedral beamed ceil-fi ce & home or renta l. 3 Catalina from Jiving Muslsell.Call540·1151. ly.Call673·8550. _ at$71,500.Cal1S40·1151 $45,000. DUPLEX Hom ings.Brightasspringall Bdrms.,H"i baths,frpk., room. dining room, and Ol'fNl•1·,.,1s1vurolll «<r· w/income.Desperate 9AAlll!l I ' tiled kitchen. Gigantic fenced yard with treesp ~ast~r bedroo~ s~.ite. l\Df IJ1jj :i!;J.JI t'_!'.~'. J:rs::~de 4 BR. I llftllS"'-~:~~\~·~ r:t'::n~a~~o~~ n e eds s om e fixin g. T~~ah:s ~~~~~~A~~ ~~t ~: JJiJH$ Avail ~or im medial "#I in Catifornia" Queen of Spam hideaway $69y9~MER ASSOC. P r 1 c e i n l h e _ ----· •• -~· possession. Please cal suite. Super size walk-in 1105 N. Cst. Laguna neighborhood. Owners 2 STORY-FAMILY For Big Canyon p ro· for details. MEREDITH GARDENS closet. Private Spanis h 494-1177 want to go fishi n g ! POO .. ., ro1 r-o FC perties. Call Big Canyon 540-3666 4br,3ba,3cargar ., bbrickk patdio PL~S large---------$117,500. Ca ll 673-8550. ~~'·'• · w L OURSE Really,S44-l193 sq ft. Largest lot avail. ac yar patio! Low1---------' 1tt1 · '•·irsi•JN•OH1•u1• Two story bargain ! J usl HOME w/lge gate for boat or maintenance. Try $6100 ZONED C-1 WALK TO THE living room. VERY large Exq uisite custom view Balboa Island I 006 !::i.. xtras in & out. Just prof. Sharp-don't hesilate·call [® $26,950 Cull price! Large • ~~~ ~~t~ motorhome. Many more down ror instant home! COU ... TRY CLUB family-dining rd\ com-home, 5 brs, 5 ba, 3 ....................... _L )f 3: •J decorated comrrletely. today 752-1700. ~Ian bo' Bn'ghl & aci·ous frplcs, lge FR & huge · ••• • •-•·_. ,.,,., Q 0 r From Lh 1s la·aut i ful · sp rumpus rm, oversized NORTH BA YFRONT Close to everytb ng incl. ..,..N.ii •11 \111N 1 ~1 N1.i• REAL ESTATE 900 Glenneyrc• ~t. 494 9473 ~4Q 0316 ELEGANT! California ranl'h style tiled kitchen-step-in pan· pool with jacuzzi & re-W/OOCK • Ex.cutiv•H0tne beach This house has 1• 1mta u1 ~-i':::to''r:,tu;~~l~~c~" s~~~ -·H-A•R•B•O-R•V-IE•W--1 !~Ji;w~/~~ gk~~g i ~~~ i~=~~ h;n~r:~l. c~ua1i :;~~ ~~~ ~oC::;i ~ ~~: Ott Golf Caws• ~!ify~·~.~;~.;r1n. !·~·'· '~i JiO:iif lion" o r Mesa Verde. bedrooms. Secluded 54S-9'9l uruts. Please call owner Mos t reasonable home . ----.. ·-·~- Featurl's ~pacwus 3 Br Lusk Home masterw/built-in vanity. 1111. for s howing, Prin only directly overlooking 2300 Sq. rt. custom home By owner Turtle Rock on "'-> acre; cyn & ocn +den + r.imily room a nd Redwood Cenced patio $255,000, 575.4410 o r fairways. 4 BR, form din l'XCf'ptiunJI puol & Charming 3 bedroom overlookingwroughliron 673-7610 rm, fam rm, Cplcs. Jacuui Truly llcsifo!ncd with magnificent view enclosed s uper-pool. · ---------Perfect for entertaining for CJ ltforn1J lmng m Crom rear yard and Enclosed garage+ extra 11.-.oo PtftinMlle 1007 and lge family. Reduced the bei;l .,t;.lc Nothing patio. MUST SELL TO parking. Take advan· _________ 1••••••••••••••••••••••• for immediate sale . like a\ a1ldblc P lc.:tse SETfLE ESTATE. tage·call now 752-1700. * * * Duplex-Bay Ave-Neat· $129,500. Call 540-9922. $94 000 ()l'fN'119 ·11S I UNT0HIN'(I• Co . t C t bl phone for more info. a nd , Sii•• ~ nvenien · ua m. t. ANYTIME two free dinners ($14.SO 1975 ftRICIS $26.250 RETRE •y ~Plan I. ? Br, 2 ba, fam-vus, wel bar, (pies , beams. more!! $124,500 A rm, dinmg rm, atnum. 2 Bedrm jewel, close to Comer lot surrounded by ---------beach, s hopping & com· trees & open space. munity pool. Value like $63,900. Shown by appt LOCJUM Miguel I 052 this will soon be gone 'only. 832-6743. • •• • • •• ••• •• • • •••• • • • •• forever. New FHA is OK HJ G H · 0 N ·A . H ILL, or low interest FHA may l"M Tow""-se charming 2-BR, 2·Ba + be assumed. Take a 3 BR, 2 Ba, looks hke den ,adult .c,ondominlum. look! 962-7T71 model home. $59,900. Rec I. ~a~1l s., hld. pool. h~~~t~:.~·13~u:.,~t~er a~ [~lfiatll 469=;:: ~1!t7~~i~'.·: [ ® ~ · •-•SOI' You are the winner of DO YOUI value) selected from Cottage, Balboa $55,000 . . Skinny Mike's menu al Duplex Newport S87,6SO OWN THINS HOLIDAY tHM Duplex Balboa s1~.ooo .I SOUTH COAST Cleanair.$59,500. I I I I I INVESTMENT * IOMD REAL TY • &Side, large R·2 lot, 2 Br 0u~ 539-0812 645 .. 203 8 31 -9 41 I + den, frplc, hardwd ~-~~1-11•1·1...,..._11~~.1;;;;;;;;;;;~;;..,;; 1002 GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Kl~ .. \l"TOK~ 644-7270 .,.. IALIOA ISL.AM> DWI.IX g Want lo trade? We want more units -for this c harming DUPLEX. Front ho use has 2 bedrooms + cozy fireplace. Plus 1 bedroom apartment. Both have been remoctelect and are onJy one short block to the North Bay. See it , you'll love 1l at $115,000. ""' ••n• ... , .. .. ~ ..... lff (AW ... , f# fff llll ft ,, ... ...~">11 1• '"' •• , ... On this 'Ar acre lot with a Duplex Newp't $113,400 cozy 2 Br home. room for l I l I lriatol St.. Triplex Newp'l$129,000 noon, new cpt • paint - anything asklng $42,999 Cott. Melo Marshall Rily 675-4600 839-1710 Please catl 642·56'18, ext. ------'----- Inside. $46,500. By Owner REX L. HODGES 333 to claim your tick eta. REALTY * * * 1002 ......... 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• . . macnab I Irvine raaltg llYIMI Tml.ACE Ideal for the srowing family! An imm.aculate 5 bedroom home w/lg. formal dining room , huge handcrafted rock fireplace. gourmet kitchen & family room. $89,000. Tom Queen 6«·6200. (Q81) 642.UJI 6.44-6100 .. , 0... OtM ... ..,.,.. ...,....,, ..... Clillwftle .., S@ \\.c4l~ -"-S That lnlritulng Word Game witA o -----...... '9 GAY L flCM&M -----·=·: ... tr'!.!:: low IO '-fwt liftwle -· I LO .. ltl I ~f I I 11 I' I ... , .......... ,1 ...... t-0-{---(-...il ! .. :'ei.!. ":. ·~«;;_·:: con -ond -. , .... -,-R_o_r_T_E_R __ I 'I I I I' I•~~~~ ..._ .. __ .. _____ .... ""' ..... .._ _ .... ,. ....... SCIAM-LIT$ AM wen i. ct.1lflcaffoft 7100 1 \ ON THE BLUFF View· View-View $46.100 2 bedrooma, 2 balhs Con· domtnium. Fireplace, family room, tile entry. Cuatom carpeUn1 and d rapes. Decorator 's wallpaper tbrou1hout. Separate laundry room. Two enclOled ,.uOI, one cuatom bricked. 2 ca.r a.uage, electric door opener, 1wlmmtn1 pool around tbe corner. OWHER ANXIOUS Sharp 3 bedroom home with tplc & upgraded crptg-on one or the larger lots in Irvine. You owe it lo ourself lo sec this home. On ly $54,500. A.MIWUFE I Beautiful upsraded 4 bedroom, single story home. 8 Months new. Air cond. Ideal corner loca- tion, clou t o pool, clubhouse. park and ten· Dia. '81,900. THJS 2BR, hi·celUnp, in a "woodsy" settbu w /peck at the ocean, wlU go fast .... $52,SOO &dov the Good Ute! 3b2s So. Cout Hwy 499-4514 493-2513 Jacuzs.l &!Sauna. •AMILY HOME By Owllli..IER 4 Bedroom, separate La N' , • " family rm. supe r up. guna egue 11724 graded home. Near thec:hoice .. -.-....l Mml1wood &.. POOis, park and tennis. """'"'l\.W~ HUNT'JNOTON B.tACH too man.y ext.ru lo m en· ••tJPGRAOEO. ~n ()(( £1111 down Chaptl tloa. Hu had m uch love view 3·8R townholllt Lane .,.Lween Beach puUotolt. $89,900. · "204 P lan ... Cuato1n BJvd. ·a:.~a BllJJ.l!'b =~~:~~:,r::n.~· La1uoa Nigue Rult.J... lhre %Br Beauty. I I • I ' 130.5050 496-40411 S«haded. 3~ yr old, cuJ· d•UC. $46,500. 481-2308 .r -':_.----=-~ own. ., . • .. • 3 s e d a s 3 . t t C=•~· 16001Co-rc.)el LohforNle 1200 ....:..1Uafw.w..d Ho.IM1Ultftnllhtd HMHtUftfwwWM.d Monday,Januwy12, 1979 DAILY PILOT 89 • 1 P.Np1rty I 600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T •o•M .&.w ·~ ••u••••••••••n••n•u o ••n••••• l a. h l241 o• ----Af>&IMC•tau.fww. _,,,.tacm---~--~~--------;·•;.;•;.;;•~•.:.••:.;•::•;.:•:•'• LAKE ELSINORE SOxtao .... Pa r' 11 JZ07 DmPoW 3 2 26 .... CIC: U.fm llhMcl J S25 ............................................. .. . 'U~~ Lot.lllnl~~ ....................... EXC.EPTION:;s:;";;:;;; ........................ Con.ad.IM• l 822 .,...,.. 312~ n n ,,l''J • 2 BR, l~ ba. lamily. 3.e OCEAN •lew 2 br dpbt home. Fr-pie, 2 car tar., NEWPORT on waler,••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., t aae BUILDER WANTED pr1p. Yrly be. ~ 2~ hi. paUo, blln.I. $i26S. patJo & yd 1 blk beach v1ew bay, m ountains. Oc . View 2 Br z Ba ~ To buy " develop l2 mo. m..1191 6'!-00C2~ 4$6-5.293 No peta. $s95 yrly. ~ Beaut. lge 1 br. w Jw' air, la~~n Dix. Bltns, $239 50 VILLA WAY & 31st STREET oce~ view lota ln out· Corw.,M• 321 Firmt•V~ 3234 Beverly.494-1795 b~t: R~~~.~~~~0• lo~~ rB ~.,, 493-SS77or830-3215 stnd 01 San Clement•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f--''mo Or wi.ll lpeue ""' J v .. Toro ,..3" Io c l .. re ll m l n u r y o-.. Ba c d .-.,. · · ~ '" ! ':'-!:~ ~ u .-• Two Apls., 5 stores, 4 ~arages enciooerlo1 c:mplt 'd · IMN.AC':JLATt: 3 br. 2 ba. 3 .r;K ~ on o, 2 car gar. Professional Lady wants $37-4948 f;. = =~~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oul.8tandlng location! ten~aUve tract map •P· ==••le posaesslon. ==.e~ ~~~f!~ Prof. person to abare ~·" u.fwa 1600 CORONA DEL MAR N~w 2Br. 2ba, :ur cond Loan assumable. $215,000 prv d. No need to baasJe 2 1 3 • 3 6 0 -3 l 1 9 o r Spectacular Oceanrro.nt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1'ownh<>us~. frplc. pts/drJ?S. bltns, frplc coast~I. conl m · X)nt OCtanfront. Small 2 br, n4·83H>645 house. Pvt. •nt . Will CDM. 3 Br 2 ba ocean vu Pool, tenrus. contlnentaJ Pvt. patiO. 58&-&ll1 !mane O.C ~vail. -poas1ble ba, kitchenette, dbl gar. housek~ep for ~rt ex· deck • i Ul Jc ' be a ~ breakfa5t, Some ocean & w.~on le.adl 31 4( 8asJUm"&bl tyFof J>reshent $750. 67S-3234.An s . Nrtynu lrg 3"br, crnr lot, penses it needed. 494·'1581 ceil'ng cul·dC·UC 2 car Catalina views. Close lo :::::::':••••••••••••••• ~% note. or IUrt er boat gate. pall o . Prt b h t•g' $4.SO d\ltails please contact Cotta Meta 3224 $440/mo. 847·3584. agt. gar. c prv · shopping & line beach. 1 Day Free Rent Holly wt 6pm, 559·1828 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS 675-3203. 644·2611 1·2·3 Bedroom Apts. LIDO REAlTY ll77 Ylo Udo. M.I. 671-7100 WUlco-operate. PRIMEAREA Hunti•-oaa.ach3240 LAGUMAllACH 2 BR, 1 Ba, CdM, no WalkToBeach ....... Fors. Mobile Homes • 2 Br. ~ ba. new decot. ••••••••••••••••••••••• s liQ 4. BDRM & hild $275 LIONS ESTATES ••••••••••••••••••••••• --5.-.1-1100 Land wnt d. lT<>use, com· $315. Gardener/Wtr pd. "'-le. 3br, 2ba. enclese<I praw g • c . ten or pets. • View. 38d, 2ba, fTplc, 536-2579 592-SOU ......,..--mere lat & i d t I 1 • • ., FAM . RM. home. Lge. mo. 644~6800 <Susie) garage New Owner Me~•och 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_._ • nwu1 5 11r • Adult.s,nopets.673·6372 patlo . crpts /drp s. su ndeck W /OCEAN t ie...-•-L-..1 ~ • • · • • •••••••••••••••••••••••S9'8"-Wlr.•RYP"'TCH ""°'hora0creaae. play Ex "" al 3 b 2 b $845/mo. 963·4589 1 VIEW. Buill·in kitchen Ap. Mlnts rwnw-S495.67S-4868or631·233a. Walktob~h$180&up.Nc •-'"" " cas . wnera on y . ce.,won r, a, 963-1786 dbl $400 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Summer increases. Pool 1lfl ILUfFS 1 Bd, adull prk, C.M. 6'4-0916. x.Jnt loc. $375 mo. Refs re· . 2 aiaJ~ge.& RLJ'~·i>US 1a1boa tsl.-d 3706 Costa M•sa 3824 rec rm, drJ>6 , crpt. AdJL~ $53,750 Stores, bus. $4,500. q 'd.540-1542.546·9460 RM. ho~e . Bulll·in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pets. 220 12th~' DEM + pool 548·1915. MoblehcMM/ WALK to beach 2 br, k itchen, dbl. gar age. Yearly. 2BR AdultS, rao CASA VIG1'0RIA 536·9505. 219 J5lh St The fabulous ''$" plan' Trtr hill 2300 Back Bay Condo. 4Br. fncd yd, garage. $225. Quiet residential section pet.s. $250. l ,2&:3 br. Deluxe Unfur. 536-7031. Red t 'l I R . d FORSALE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3b~. new cpts, drps, CLOSE to ocean 2 br $385Mo. 675-4S48alt.Spm orf\im.gas/wtrpd --------- rt. ietroos"~ iuset SPARTAN MANSION, 1 LAKESIDE MOBILE patnl.$425mo.492·2796 duplex,garage$225. 1 BDRM . & OEN . Adults·Nopets Sec.gate po ICO eo ry. ...:;p up 0 BR 1 Ba 19th & H bor STEPS t be b 2 b 2b t p t b p I I t huge living room·view to cM' ' ar • HOME 4Br. 2ba. Completely r 0 ac r . OLDER HOUSE. Loe. r ap. · a 10• n~ar ay. oo •re<: rm, e eva ors sparkling blue common h · Adul.t park, work PARKSPACES·$75/MO. dee. New appl inc fncd yd, dbl , gar near Pottery Shack. 2 Availab l e Jan 15. 52SV1ctona.642-8970 • pool. Comfy gourmet s op, ~n~ng. See to ap· It's true! Mob le home & dshwsher, fireplace, db children/ pets ok. $250. BLKS FROM BEACH. _6_7_3-_3'58 __ • ______ 1 ~-~- kitchen. Queen size prec. ·l 160r 49u 153 trnel lrailor s paces. gar. lg covd pali HO~~ERS Close to everything. $225 lelboaPetlittwla 3707 bedrooms. Den or extra lusiMn Property 1400 ONLY 5 LEFT! Steps t.o w/BBQ. Lg fncd yd. Of Mo. "·••••••••••••••••••••• bedroom.your choice!•• .. •••••••••••••••••••• pvt .bch, pool, R ec atreetrecvehicle park'g. 3Br2BaBonusRm,fncd STUDIO APT. Located 2 Br2 Ba.$225 mo. Decorator wallpaper!BeadShopfor saJe,gd<?J>· pavil,ion +"{much Schoo. lsKthrucollege, ·yd,cpts,drps,$325lsl& atV1ctoria8each.ONLY 673•9591 Seller has purchased portunity. 425 30th S\. ~e(nz)s:18 2~~ mgr, biles. $400 mo. S40-0422 1st. Nr. Heil & Beach. 2000 YDS. TO BEACH. ---------1 new home·ANXIOUS! #29, Np Bch. 2l3-433·5066. · · · befll. 968-7146 Partly furn. All utilities CorotHI del Mer 3722 Take advantage $53,7SC Mountain Desert . pd. by owner. $175 Mo. -••••••••••••••••••••••• f u 11 pr i c ~ J .c a 11 COMMrcial RHOrt' ' 2400 3br, and family. In Mesa 3 Br. 2lf.i Ba, heated pool. ln So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. Unique 2 br glass apt. today· 752·1700 Propftiy 1600 Verde. $315/mo. Ask fo i;, mi to bch Edison Hi apt. Located l blk. above w /view walk /bch frplc Of'f N Ill Q . II\ IU~ rn1 IN ·1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••.•• Larry. 546·5880. area $425. 968:8068 aft s c .oast Hwy. Walk to sho_p· lease $37·5. 673-8617' ' [ , ~ Own your own Mobile d be h All til ·~ • · MUST SELL ttome Lot in beautiful FOR LEASE 3BR 2 BA. •Meredith Gardens Tri ping an ac · u . · . ::; • 211·213 62nd St. N.B. Palm Desert Greens, lrg. fncd. yard. $460/m level 3 .Bd, 2'12 ba, den. pd. by owner. $200 Mo. Costa Mesa 3724 . . . :.: '. 2500 Sq. rt.. concrete blk close to new Eisenhower 631·1830 frplc. dtn.rm., gardener. MISSION REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• · bldg, retail store or of-Medical Center in Palm Be ff 1 3 BR 2 b C lease, $475. 968-7911. 98SS. Csl Hwy, Laguna $37.50 WEEk & UP fice, lot 60x90. Contact Desert. All the amenities au 1 u · • · a 00· Phone 494-073 I •Studio & 1 BR Apt:s NEWPORT SHORES Mgr. 642·8252 Owner, including huge s wim· do. All xtrs, pool, club· 4Br, 2ba house nr Hngtri • • 3267 •TV&MaidServAva1l 3 BR (or 2 & den), in (213)247.2120 ming pool recreation hse. $325/mo. 645·3777 Lake. Kids/sml pets OK Mission Y1e90 •PhoneServ, Htd pool ~v~l.n~l~d& fehn~i~~ For sale or trade. Com· center with adjoining 2 super 3 and 4 bdrms. $425 mo. 968·2841. ;•;•••I~··••••·~~··•••• •Children Section s hort walk to ocean. mercial property, Sao card room , .billiard Crpts, drps, ds hwshr. Renter/Leasewithoption blU~. \~ ~°!int.mydr%: *~0~onthl:.rates. $56,900 Clemente. Choice lease ft!Om •. sauna, big lounge $345/mo . 963 ·4569 / Lovely 4Br Condo. Ne\\ schJ $395 548-7672 * I d wee s rent CAYWOOD REALTY income $8700. Priced with. kilcbe,{l, 18·hole ex· 963·1786· cpts, bltns. By owner ' ' .;.,6aNewport Blvd, CM PIHECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS MA.ME Just Completed Deluxe Triplex. Lrg 2·. Brs. Dishwasher, bltm Crplc. pvt patio. encl gar. No pets. $2SO & $340 18482 Huntington St 557-4608 &530-5775 2 Br, 1 ba or Hunt. llrbr W/D hook-up, bltns. $23! mo. Also 2 Br. 2 ba, ni Brookhurst & Hamilton $250 mo. Clsd garages Agl no fee. 846·1311 846-4938 . 2br with garage. Refrig lblk lo bch. $275. No pet:. 536-2774. For Rent upstairs Apart.; Br, 11iir Ba, frplc. lge pv1 deck , love l ) neighborhood in Ole Town HB. Blks to ocean Lndry Facil. $250 mo Call aft 5PM. 846·2716 * 548-1290 * $89,500. Principals only. ecuttve golf c~urse and Sh d 3 BR (213) 869·9240/869·9046. Newport hoch 3269 548-9755 or 645·3967 4 ..... 3413. pro shop, putting green, arp, new ecor. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bd A _...,. _________ , shuffle board court ten· Ba, pool. No pets. $395. 3 Br Co ndo fr p I c 8 1 d 1 For Rent 1 rm pt nis court. Lot is in ~dull First, last & cleanin ' · Univ Park Home-4Brs, 2035 Fullerton, CM 2 BR. 1 a. poo • 2 a u ts $180 per mo. (ht>r aOO I all t 11·1·:-. .ind I ti ., I l I' ;1 Ill ., \\ I l h " ult• r fa I h 1· r Pall' u l'l•la !\ 111~ '''lt 1 n ~ 111r ) 11tir .,par11111., Ill'\\ l or 2 ht•drnom apart ml'rll From $220 Fu rn1turt' ava1lahh• Small pl·l~ 01\ ,\1l11lh 11111\ Oii 1t•t• llJX'll !I IHI to Ii 00. :!:Jm t-".un ll'" l<!I . l"o:o.tJ Mt''·' I 'h11111• 5 15 :!:IOO .ca 000 ,,, CondorniftiurnsfTown• d 548 6797 cpts/drps, pool. S280 mo FR 3ba Private yard 1 BR Furn, 2 lrg closets, max .. S2SS, mo. 1632 B 51.57lbSt. 1:1.JJ, ""'°' · · · houses for sale 1700 section, 55 x 86 reel, with ep. · Ph: 962-7275 eves. lease'$575·. 644_7770 1 549-4338 ---------3BR,2 Baths all utilities to lot line. queei:isize bed. prl1v. owa. 2 'Br 1'2 Ba Twnh:.1 THE BLUFFS Agent 0-5560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Will o~rry contract. 2 ~R. fn cd yd, gar. YOUR CHOICE l~med3 Br 2 Ba. D/W, frplc. dressing rm. xtra ge LRG 1 Br. pool, nr. shoJ)6, w1d.shwr range & palio c--....;;~~----NORTH LAGUNA Phone (213) 944·6959 or chtldren/petsok. S225. Oc c. CONDO 3 Br 1 .4 Ba . refrig. etc. l Block Ocean rooms· e n c I. gar adlts/no pets. Ut11. pd. pool nea~by 536-5006 01 EXECUTIVE'S * CONDOS* write classified ad No. 2 ;BR. cpts. drps, gar, dshwshr, dbl gar, $295 S340yrly 642.3361 wrstorage. Adults only, 1884 Monrovia. 548·0336 536_7542 #627, Dally Pilot. P.O. children/petsok. $225. OR HOUSE 3 Br 2 Ba. · · no pets. --------* VILLA * t Whitewater Views. 2 & 3 Box 1560, CQsta Mesa. 2 BR, lg~ fncd y~. new frplc, lge yard, bike le 3-4 Br, 3'r2 Ba, Bonus Rm. Off leaten Path 3 Br 1' 2 Ba Twnh:.1 Perfect for entertaining. bdrm. units from $54,500. CA 92626 cpts, drps, gar. Children-bch. $325, sngls ch1ldreri c Pt s & d r P s • I g e 1, 2, & 3 Br. Adults. no w/dshwr. range, yd & Huge master suite opens 42o Cypress. North · · /petsok. $235. OK968-6215 /536-77S9 patio/Over hang, auto Sl BR F\im. $185· pets, dshws hrs, shag patio. pool nearby to sparkling pool , Laguna Ranches,Fanas, H~~~~R_S sprinklers, poolltenn-is l.QtsoLbJtns~pool. walk cpts . 'closed garage , S36-5006orS36·7542 . waterfall and jacuzzi. Call 675-7225 Grons 2700 2 Br. newly decorated, 01 priv. $600 mo. 640·1327/ t o shopping . ....., Mi. frplc. BBQ. Gas & water ---------'--- ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach, gardener, adult~ 64CH500 ext 1465 beach. 931 W.19th St. pd. Pool. 1·2·3 BR De~ux.e B.eact Elegantly surrounded p . Beaut. 3 Br, 21h Ba, Sep. S285 536·4868 548.0492 area Apt . Frpll' with gracefully terraced 44 Acres · near erns Din Rm Twnhse W /D ' . LA MANCHA 14.PTS . · !i .• gardens. Majestic brick Lake, .Path of growth lnci'd, dbl.gar, pcx;1, $340 3 Br, 2 Ba., for lease rent 3 :i~c!.~~!350~t:ro8 Kmgs 778Scott P1acl!, CM Patios. all apph s. N~ fireplace in living area, level, view, _good. farm & mo. Avail. aft. 1/15. S28S mo. kids & pets OK. 8051~.6205 Studio Apt, partly, r~rn. 642·5073 ~L~M·ntoS36~5i · vauJtedceilings,wetbar. horse country, 1us.,t off SS7·0865 968-4523 SlSO mo. 226 Cabr1llo Truly gracious living in H~y 60, $2500 A, LO /(! dn, . . . Harbor View Homes. 2br, eves. 2 BR. gar. S185 mo .. Water SPACIOUS N~W TRI prestigious area. See it pnn only (714) 675·6675 E.S1de 1 Br, Just dee. lge Fireplace, 4 br, 2 ba, ne~ 2ba. corvert den. crnr P.a!~· 2176 ~lacenlla, apt PLEX 1 mile to ocear now. RHI Estate lot wtr&gardener pd. cpls, drps, bltns, OW, lot, immac. prof lndscpd. IMMAC. l br, $150 .. Uttl F 636·4120. 1·5pm 5330 3 Br. 2 Ba bltns. Ii o.lexes/ 1800 w--1......1 2900 $350. 642-~/642-5280 $360. 963-4569 963-1786 SSOO/mo 673-8761 days . pd. Cpts. drps, patio. N 1 d . t d I frplc sep gar w/lndr.i ~CALL NOW {/~ 752·7315 DONA LD M. BIRD Auoc10IH, Reolto,. Onits sale --. . . Quiet adults. 673-2056 ew Y ecora e ge , . J •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. Fam. Rm. newly re· Walk lo Ocean. 4 Br 11n 644·2696eves . For a ppt. studio. Patao. 1 adult. Cat conn. 546-5633 wknds 01 DUPLEX ow N property in decor. $395. Ref's a must. Ba. 2 car gar. nr schools, Adult luxury townhouse. 2 l~ BR apts furn. No ok. Appliances. Ulll pd. ~~ FIXER-UPPER Inglewood. Hawthorne 548·3337 shops, nul y decor bd, 2 ba. frplc. patio, all children or pets. Adults S160.8S9W 19th.642·3452 lrtine 3844 ~· to beach. $66,500. ls. or So.Bay area? ' 3 BR. pool. covered extra ~~~3.1!~4 o mo ne':" drps, cpts & ap· I only. Gd. loc, 645·0632 Enjoy the new year in a •••• •••••••••••••••••• • Village Prop. 846-6486. WILL p ~ y CA.SH. room. Db le gar. Close to • P It an c ~ s . W al k . to ~on Beach 37 40 spacious 3 br. 2 ba apt $210. 2 Br 2 Ba, slo\·c & Income p----6v 2000 Ph. Tom D A.lessandf-o schools, one blck to San1 lrtine 3244 Westc It ff Shop Pang ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrpat10, frpk & pool refn g, patio. crpts. dr~ 2 beach units. $52,500. Gd , __...., •' T D PROPcnTIES D ··1 e g o F r w Y o f f •••••••••••••••••• • • •• • Center. $385. mo. 645· 1528 BEAUTIFUL 1 br furn Adu I l s o n l Y • S 2 7 5. Ref's. 714-523-3008 income R·2 cor lot Gin· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • '"" . . . . . F · l · It Multiteoant industrial & (2 L3)674.a>7 anytime Fa1rv1ew. Agt 646-3255 BEA UT. San J oaquin Steps to ocean. 3 Br, 2 Ba, apts $170 & $180. Spanish 645-3381 Laguna Beach 38 48 ~~7~r u n e • r r · office bldg, Orange Co. or (714)846-5221aft.6 BR 2 b / t & Twnbme Lar'e 2 Br, 2'h frplc, newly dee. patio, style bldg, pvt encl ~ar. ADULT large 2 br. 2 ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Airport Location. Prin. Rentals 4drps' Va~·~,: w~ 5i'>er Ba, 2 sty. View of goll pvt com pool $425. pool, sauna, lndry, adlts. Like new. Patio. dshwhr. Drop a pebble into thi -IA.YSHOREIEAUTY only.549-1480. •••••••••••••:••••••••• mo.Realtors4s-5527 ~~{~ & lake. SSSO . 675-2.445 ~30}~eel~o7f~l~·t:r blk encl.gar.644·0878 Ocean from your ~pt 5 IEDROOM-5 IA TH • · 0 ac 0 · . Lease Luxury secunt v Brand new kilch-with TAX SHELTER Ho.es f<unushed •2 Br twnhse . Mesa Cul rd I 3 B 2 Ba HARBOR VIEW 2 BR. 842-7848 BACHELOR. no kitchen. Mat~e adults.'31755 Cst "'" OCEANASOUTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• v d G W/D I ve a e. r, • Den, 2 Ba, nr park, No pets $87 so mo every wife·saving conve •...M.......-p~1...-. .1 3 107 er e. ar., • poo · Community park, pool, school & pool. New crpts. Nicely Cum. 1 br w/close<I .,0 •0 • · Hwy. 499-2835. IN ~ ...,..._a S28S Pvt patio 833-8974 t · $380 552 960E S 9 642·...,..., nience. 3,000 square feet OCEANSIDE ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · enrus mo. · paint, etc. Gardener in· ga rag e . l 5. mo. ---------OCEAN FR o NT ye 3 , or absol ute luxury . COMPLETELYCozy2Br+den,fencedE/Side2Br,lba,compre-owner c ld . Avail. immed. 846-7821 VILLA~ESAS20S up.2 ·round 2 br S375, bad Maslcr bath has lover's furnished, professionally yd, parking $2SO lil June dee, beaut nu cpts. bltns. * R~ "'LS * 673·1148 Irvine 37 44 BR. patio., pool, no pets. $175. Kids/pets Util pd jacuzzi. H\.lge 3 -car lSth 675 67l2 $295 546 6299 5"'"' 719 W Wilson 646·1251 536 032 garage. View the bay. decorated model! ($4,000 . . . . . UNIVERSITY PARK C~AL Front, 4 BR, 3 ~a, •••••••••••••••••••·~·· (9·5) . 1 ___ _ Probl e m s cause i~ventory) 2BR, l 'hBA CoroMdelMw 3122 3Br3Ba Fam.Rm frplc 4BR2'h fla.furn. $500 din ·rm, m str s u1te$70 wk or_S300 ~0· 10• Verychrming,northendl sacrifice below market ~fl~s tory co~dl'?· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl ga~. $385. Av.' Imm'. THE TERRACE w/frplc & balcony. Walk eludes ~aid se~v1ce. TV. Jus t comple t ed .Ba y br apt. All wood, man) at $175,000. Call for de· wit~ 0~ro~:h~gfenc: ~ Cameo Shores Oceanfront Tip· Top Cond. 548·57a7 2 BR, 2 Ba. $365/$385 lo ocean, pools. & tennis. sauna, JaCu~z1, pool & Chale.t apts. very private tr e cs . p \' l Pat 1 0 tails. 64f>"'7l7l. gate . Adult (over 40 ) home, w/pool. Pvt.stairs 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc. cpts, 3 BR,<e Ba .~. $425 S495. mo. 64~-0836 p~ne J..7..17 E. Dyer Rd. & umque .. 1 fBr w/Joft. S250/mo. No kids ot Ol'IN 1119 . ,, s 1uN 10~! 1.it1 • to bch 3 8 d 3..., TURTLE ROCK Irvine. 540·1515 sunken living rm'. bnck pets.• 2 blk to beach [~~·. I com munity , pool , ! r +mat· drps, bit~ fenced yard, TERRACE 36'Docklbrcondo frplcs .. pvt patios .& 494.2791. jacuzzi, clubhouse. Nr. Ba, Dm Rm. Fam Rm, FamiJy$350mo. 631-2711 4 BR, 4 Ba, Pool $100C 2•..; ba. Double gar. $675. Laguna leach 3 748 balconies. closed in --------.... ..,.._.liliii. El Camino Plaza shop· $l500 mo. Owner 673·6036 DEERFIELD 545-7645 afters. ....................... garages . $2 4 O mo. ~wport Beach 3869 \::~~~~~~~~ pmg center. Walk to bus l /l-6/l3 2 BR 1 Ba Crplc Eastside 3 Br 1 Ba, Nu 2 BR, 2"'2 ea $35() Bach/kit. Util pd. $175 642·4226 ..................... .. ....: line. 30 min: to San 1 blk t~ big Corona. Ref~ c~pls, drps, rem?d· 3BR,2Ba, $425 Bluffs Condos: leases up/SSS up wkly. 1435 N. Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt Diego. Avail. now. req 675-1917 ltitch.fencedyd.Fam1ly. WALNUTSQUARE fromS390ToS59S Coast494-2508 CASA HERMOSA Bch & pier. s.sso. yrl> LIDO·SANDS $32,500 COMPLETE. BY . $285. 631-2711 3 BR, 2 Ba $325 Agenl644-ll33 37 148 W W 'I CM 979-1935&644-4510 Well kept.3+ Den home OWNER. 548·3036 Quiet Cul de sac, 1 Blk to 1 8 2,_ B 2BR, 2 Ba $325 Newport Beoch 69 ._:outi' ~~· w/be l\ut1ru1 covcr e Bch & Shops . 3 Br. Lu.x Dup ex 3 r .. ~~ a. GREENTREE * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• _... "" UTILITIES PA.ID Lanai ringed with col·l9% Spendable. Trade 626.62720r 626.0867 an 4 din rm, sun.ken hv rm. B MidteleManhall $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & Tow-'"-·••Apt BLOCKTOOCEAN orfuJ flowers & greenery your local property fo w/frpl~. dbl car gar. fncd 2 R. 1 Ba S340 I Uftdo Bach. Color TV, maid '""""-Only 144 paces from a fixer trlr park in Corona. Mewport a.aclt 3169 yd, children sm pet OK Rancho San Joaquin 3 4 serv, pool. THE MESA. Just Complet~d Deluxe Private 2Br, 2b3 sandy beach & short SSSK dn. OWC lst. Agt ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400 mo. 637 -7091 aft 22BBRR., 22 BaBa, den $460/$550$500 lalboa. 415 N. Newport Bl, NB Accept Child & Pet Lge walk -irt c losets, 6PM Y th f bltns. garage, ca,ble TV walk to pool & proposed 642·9666 Oceanfront Penin. Nr. · ou are e winner o 646-9681 All Amenities k NHYC $650 t'I J I 1 two free dinners ($14.SO Adults/no pets. S300 mo par · DANA POINT . Duplex • mo 1 u Y • Eastside 4 br, H • ba. $385 552-7500 value) selected from OCEANFRONT Winter. 2BR $335 till June 15. S37S mo. on How Reduced To Br, 2 Ba, each assume 3 Br 2 Ba. 213·795-0635 per mo. 1st, last + $100. ! Skinny Mike's menu at Neat 2 Br, gar. adlts. no 28R w/frplc S345 yearl y lease. See to ap Oftly$63,9 5.0. 7%loan$72,500. Fabulous waterfront Bkr546-0814 red hill HOLIDA.YINH pets.$250.213-795·3018 3BR $395 preciate. Call for appt Call 644·7211 qwck ! Sandpiper R.t . 492-9920 home. Avail Lil July 1. S. A. Hghls 3 BR, H1, ba, 3131 Brist~ St., Winter rental, ~~fe~~~e~~ t~~a SSHi042 after 6 PM. Reas . Beacon Bay. f I $350 1 t lat realty C t M ~ P•RK..iEWPORT 4·plex. By owner. Xlnt 833•20441675.9584 Pc, · mo. s • s os a esa large 1 BR. Sl75. 160.W. Wilson. Ai-t Il l "' ..... • Costa Mesa rental area. · +$100. Bkr546-0814 ~ Please call 642·5678, ext. 675·822.4 Costa Me:ia APARTMENTS s ' • . . er S69.500.642·9772. Harbor View Homes, 4 4 Br, 3 Ba, ocean view on 333toclaimyourtickels. Fr 'th . Bachelorlor 2 -BR 4 Ba 2600 sq fl * * * Ocean ont w1 view nr Bedrooms and SHA.RP 4-PLEX • · · ·· bluff, $475 mo. R~T"'LS pier 2 Br, furn or unfurn, Mesa Del M:ir 3 Br 2 Ba Townhous"s $700. p /mo. Ask for 979·5436 ~ "' 4 Pl t ._ WALK TO IEACH Xlnt C.M. Loe. Chuck, 644·6200 2Br,1 ba $3'75 NEWPORT Crest Condo 3 yrly lease. 540·2018, ex, nope s. f'r. S239.50 2 STORY-567,900 Built-ins, s prinklers, QUIET OCEAN VIEW 2 Br+ den, 2 ba $525 Br. 3 Ba. Tennis & Pool. 536-3624 • <213> 793·8080 $220 645.1208 Open 9-6 Daily Magnificent 2 stor copper plumbing, com-For l~ase ~Br. 2 Ba.~· 4 br 2 ba 2·car gar . 2 Br, 2 ba S380 S425 mo. lse. 64S·8781 3 Br Apt. Gar, 1,42 Slk to 1&2 BR apls $190 & $220. Spa·Pools-Tenni:-. beach home ~Ith c~ar plelely f~nce.d, privac~. sdo. 108~~~4~~n{'odayss $39Si mo. S48 ·0259 or 2Br,3baNB $1200 S..Juan Bch. Adults. 675-9225 or Util pd, pool. laundry Across from Fashion and personality. Pr:vat Very mamlamed, Mgr s ~,?~...., · 548·9882. 3Br,2ba $430-$470 C-.lstrano 3278 213-944·4890 facil, cpts. drps, dshwhr, Island at Jamboree on sun deck complete wit Unit. .,...,.,.,.,,eves. 3 Br 2lh ba $380 ••••:?':•••••••••••••••• . closed gar. No pets No San Joaquin Hills Road wetbar.Superluxuryin M111tsell! D..a'oint 322 3Br2a,.,baNB $1500 Winter 1628 W. Ocean· childrenunderl2. (7 1~)644-1900 do'Wnsta.irs mast~r.wing, $87,000.10% Down. Houses UllfuntJslted •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. 2~ ba $325 3 Bd, 2 ba. crpts, drps, r r on l l Br ·$ 1 9 O · Hacienda Harbor Apts and L w o add 1t1 on a I Agent 549.0812 •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• ONT 4 Br 2lh ba $500 fenced yd.. dbl garage, Studio·S1S5, Util Free. 646-1204 Newport 1sle. 2Br. 2ba bedrooms upstairs. Two lalboo Island 3206 IEACHFR LE RAISOR very clean. $3lS. 586·5478· 963·4888 • Upper deluxe duple>. full baths . Massive 3 BR House· 1 BR Apt. In-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~i!;~~~oi::~/~ao~ 1 Lux 4 Br 3 Ba 3 car gar, Wmter Rental, 2 Br rum. 2 0~~Pe1s. ~~00 ~~I. Bltns. ~>~li.S3i~~3 > 791·4348• fireplace and enclosed come $430. mo. Lge R-2 3 Br 2 Ba. near N. Bay, Beverly Creedon REALTY crpts, drps. beaut. yd. w/gar . $250 inc'd util. 642-9367 Evenings amumwlthorchidsadd lot.$45,000.548·4774 Yrlylse.$400mo. Realtor 645-2.41 4523CampusDr,lrvine Close to bch. $400. StepstoBch.544·6899 LJVENearTheBeach! much to romantic set· 673-3891 campus Valley Shop Ctr 493.3437 $175 Clean 2 br. pool. C del s~ ting. Wife saver counl.ry ·~:.:~ . ~ll-1600 SteJJ5 to beach, modem 2 senior citizens ok. No cno kitchen +++ flexible 2100 3 BR. 3 ba, lge yard. Have s~melhlJ'!~youwant CAU 2 BR & den, rec. facil. & BR, frplc, $250. yearly. pets. n o c hildren . Beautih1lAdultAplS financing. Donl 't m1,· ss ••••••••••••••••••••••ft• £.bi1dbr~7pe5 ts67~k11' A2004 : to ~~ !!ll ·~~a;;~1ed ads do Univ Pk Terrace 2 BR 2 poomo.ls83. l:239hild5ren ok. $290. 642·3490 646-2738 . 21661FromBrookShlu9rsOt, HB this ben~ty. Ca l no~ o~ For sale or lease S600sq ~ac • ~ · .r • • · • • B ,: • ·1 g e r 8 m' . ----------i more tnformataon . zoned M·l. 85% A/C & rm./kitchen. frplc, $375. ATTRACTIVE 2 BR, furn w/ulil. Quiet OAKRIDGE VILLA 962·6653 ~7171. improved 400 amp. By SllJC & ~IN~ ON BROADWAY Nr Pool 552.3016 Peninsula Point. Now '3 Br, 2 ba, bltns, children - Ol'fN "'II .,,, ruN ro1<rn'('f . owner. 883 $. Easl St., r1 . 2 Br Condo close lo pool thru June 15th, $325. mo. welcome. $225. 858 W. Sub-Lease Park Newport ~. I Anaheim 9569630 E z J WE HT HE R J N z E T SD MR Univ. Pk Terrace . 493·09SO 645-7707. Center646·9~. Apts., lovely 1 BR. till . :_. . ·'ltil:t.rjlf.'J' 1200 sq .f t .· oUice & K T R G R E C KA S A..S I S U Z E K H Charming 2 br, 2 ba, up· Sant•-.a 3280 1or2 Br, adull:s, no pets. New Deluxe 2 Br. $225mo. ~A·un"el2.18adults only. $269. nl\i~:~ A graded. Frplc, we~bar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 2 E 6 h s .....,. ,, , . warehouse ln CM. $2.10 E I C R A H S E V E H R P T U T E k lit A II M h 1 $170/$190. ~· 1 . 1 t t, bltns, cpts. drps, gar, 121 • ino6753391 N RR ENT RAU" Al n 1 p RN NB s 'I e. va arc . Fireplace. Super clean N.Hls.646-1801 LisaLn.CM644-1869 YRLY 3 br, 2 ba . t>y Condo, lease, u ll or trade. 2 Bd. 2\.ia ba. boot {.IUp, lmmcd posaession 475-5316 or 533-4708. S4a. Cleta•h I 07 6 .........•.... , ....... . 'Sharp New LIKtlng-6 one story economy units, _,.al k LO State Park Buch, & Public Golf Counc, Income Sll,JOO. StS,500 AA Realtors, .-.uoo · · " "' $385. 551·5426 or 830-8093. 4br, 2ba, blt·ms. crpts, beach. Near new, bltns & * * * N E ( 0 S 8 l N 0 B N 0 T 8 A I B N T d rp s . $ 3 4 5 I m o . 5..ta ~ 3710 Newly dee. 2 br. bltns, garage. $390. 5484063 E H 1 E T R T O E 0 C E Z S l T P E Z Univ. Pk, New Terrace 963-~/963·1786 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• patio, ~ar. M<lture adl~. Harry WJahn Twnhme. 3 Br 2 Ba, com· · e 2 Ba 1 2 blk t " 2001 .. 1tt.0 DDS 0 S 0 GAZ SN l 0 SER AD I plete. $425 incl'd assoc. 3 br. 2 ba, bltns, cpta, No c; ild /p._t $225. 3 r. • yry s 0 ""'• E " E E G A S E A l ., A U y I V U y R 833-3179 E AMIASSA.DOll IHHS 642·6035 beach ~!'1.301.88 CodaMna " ,. ves. drps. gar. Nr. Wsrner/ OFAMEllCA '"" You .re the winnel' of 0 A G D C D E E U 0 R R H z S W A S E Culverdale, 3 Or 2 Ba. Fairview. $350. 642-5583 TWO LOCATIONS * * * R T E E c E R H VRL Y s pac. 3 br, near two frff dlnnen (S\.4.50 Y C C l R W 8 R S I 0 Community pool, park, C d ..t I WEEKLY RATI-;S E. J . lloth bch/bay. Only $374.". value) selected Jrom CAHO TAU l G HR I 0 Q HEH HT tennis. $380 mo. 552-9606 ~J:'J FULLSERVICE 6102W.Oct •fwoM 673-1909leavems~ Sklnn~lfDe~YiMMat H CM H E 0 CR RT U 8 US I IT Owner. ••••••••••••••••••!~~~ 2277Harbor,C.M Hewporl~och 2BR,11,AJ Ba condo style. ,,_, "' C A N E D H G A C E E U P P I P H l I L ' • .._.. 3241 Tustin: Lovely 3 Br. fam 2909 Bristol, S. A. You arc the wmncr or Bltns. cpts. drnc, ent-1. -JIJI lrittel St.. RH H E R D l I H C S Y Q E H HE K P ••••••••••••••••••••••• f l h bl 6'5-4840&540-2300 t free dinners ($14 SO .,.... ._.__ rm. rp c, s »I, lnl, wo d 1 · palio, heated pool. Colfe,__ E z I W H I ETH EE ZAG AC 1 H C ELEGANTLlVING patio, gar. pool $32S. value) selecle rom Adulu no pets $215 Pleaa.e call 642~8. eitL MONARCH BAY VILLA 968-2&47 Jr+a lw.tt u.1ww. Sldnny Mike's menu at S41·R . . ~,,._ , 333tocJ&imyourlickeU. •••llC1'-1 .,,......._!!:.~~....,..-,,__,., r New2BrB2~ Ba.Oce . ....................... HOLIDAY IMH C911t1a1 l071 ***° ti: ........... ., ...... :-::i:=;•a..,...., ... _11 ~ v1ew,balconles.2frplct,HuoUnJlon Bcb·SBr Corw .. Mar 1122 31lllritto&St .. •YrlyOcea.nf'rontt ....................... ---------..... _............ I ; pool, sauna. ••curity, lrplc, cpta/drps, pool ••••••••••••••••••••••• c-ta M--ar. 1 ea: bltins, dttk, .... hom 1 lh ~~ Equus Candide Chorus lint I $280mo 162·W5ev s v. ..--1.ra.(e~-¥55 • or •d · • C eueowner64M.519 · · Lge l Br. b low Hwy, Please call 64.2·5678, ut. · int fimllfi. 5 8 rms.. OPPOlfTUMITY Gruse Ch1cago Habeas orpus SWlMTHJSW'INTER Newport Beach. All oe frplc, rana • refrlg, 333toclaimyourtlcket.s. F'orluse. Ternceapt..to' ten, ratn l1 at dlnln knocks oflen when you Pippin Wh ktnntdy's Ch1ld~n 3br. frplc. m .. vt w. 2br. 2ba w/pallo •x. -waltr &~ pd, ~· • •-+-bay view 2nd * room•-Maay ••trul me result·1ttling Dally R1U Shenandoah Travest1ts llt:ATEDPOOL tras. Super location 673-lUSt;ves orWknds. O..PoMt 1126 4ba, 30' Uv nn, din rm'. .,500. PtlOI. Classified Ads to Tomorrow: Hard ChHIH 890 Cao yon VI e w, SM/mo. 673·274.9. Lrg 1 Br 8 t.. 2 blks from ••••••••••••••••••••••• :rtl:io. rm . air. Call AMCHOIA61 reach the Oran.re Coast 49'"1532 $387.!50 Ta~tefully decor. bcb. t'tpfc. w/w crpl, Ocelllt Vlow Twnhm , 2 --------- markel. £n)oy much larpr ''IMll • rl••" puu l" •Ith over 60 Ocean vu lBr. frplc, walk· Br 2 aly Condo, paUo In wetbar, patio~ cable tv & Br 2 Ba. M fBr Balcony. $41BS. VRL V. Oc'eanrront 3 .... ,MINTS Phcme 642·5678 d1.t<onri11 pet pantl In 111111 .... ..,.._ ol 24•Plfl booliltta. beach, lease 2755 Sohana cl 'd gar. Nr. S . Cst all utll lncla $275 mo. I.re. dlx, bltns, $295.50 br, 2 ba. patio, blt.m, t7t 4t 49.,:77 t I To crrdtr vol11mM I. 0 111d DI. Miid ll.a.rtR"-, .. t1111 cMdl.t Wa 494.7986/ 499·2277 Plaa.a . 835-7101 af\ pm 673-1153. @3·957'7 or 830-3215 praao.14S..aa5 payablf to "Seek 6 Firtc(' ln c1re ol thll 11 ... ,.'9f. \ - •JO OAILV PILOT Monc!ay.Jlinuary 11 187e Add 1t...Build l t...Otaper IL.Hammer It ... Caroet SER c lt. .. Cement Jt... Wir e it...Hoe it ... Ctean it...Move VI E it ... Press lt ... Pa1nt IL.Nail it. .. Ptaster it ... FI>< I t. .. DIRECTORY "'''•H • .,..,. c_,...tw c..,.. Senlc.e C.•1t/Co.c:,..te H-&n Hamrh•nb g M• ,~,.a-ring Int •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ~ ..o.ry ...... ...,,. r-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·.···,·•A••l•M•••y··,;:.·G···.·•• Pltt...urnbln.iof "••tl'e':':iat n1 APPLlANCt.: REPAIR Add1t ». Rl'mod0Jln1. Shampoo & steam clean· Froe EaUmata! PhUbpg •HAULING• 2 Kl&h School &lrl.5 nffd MASONRY·Tlle, brick, " SlO Scrv1~C•ll paltoe, cabinets, panel· Ina. Color brighteners; Cement Co Patios YARnc t7 14)M92-t22 10 1 concrete wht citr pt~ 10 m in drt ,1·, ...,.. d d• » LEANUP houlecleanlo1 jobs aft. blodt, c:oocretc, stone. llc/lns979·3335Tryme Repair Service . • . · · veways .... c • ""'n e · • • Me-034'7 •• 2;30pm Weekdays Ar Sat. IJc.naed. 9Gl-2S04 ~ ...... 1 li in 1as fr waltt IGbysltffttcJ =-39/750-9'00 Jack or :a~h·b<;lfahJ~v ~:!,· ~= '751·5657 after 6 Haulln1 •J\"lhin~ •araae & Sun. HltVC rderences. 1st Class Ext/Int. Paint· ~;,ro,~ Free est.s. 24 hr ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• ... h $ h " Ftftc""'-•v • f "t Call Sue 979-"21 Mov19t bur. Paperin}l. spray, 25 service. Call 556·'1544. l _.. .,..~. couc 10, c air~. .., cle~up. Rella le, as ••••••••••••••••••••••• "I'S exp 979.5295 Ctuld Care n my pleasant RIMOD ... IN• Guar cllm pet odor. Crpt .................... ~ .. service. 963·6452 ~c~ Movln&/Haulln . Studtnt ~ · · RttnOCMI & Repelr ~~1~~rn~~~~64~.~~in1 AlterAt.lona, repair~. rt1vaJr. 16 yra Cl(pr. Do .Redwood fence s~c1aL F t D r •••••••••te•••~•!utu.t. w/IH·ge tru:t Reas Plcntw/Repalr ••••••••••u••••u••••• _ __ sto~s. additions. baths & work m yself . R efs Quality lumber. $4 run ft. ,.,~s i e •v:_ryc· 11taullna. Rotot!Wng·S2S. Lanclscap· Barry S48·!r723tm •5779 ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• RmAdd$8sq ft. Remod. CabiMtMak"" k1tchen:l, cab i nets, S3l·0101. h1bor & m11 tirials. ov ng "' eanups. ma. Sod-Blueirass 16~· PA'l'CHPLASTERlNG Jl'l'est,palnUo&Sl5/rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• patios. cement work. C , &45-8512. S7up. Free est. 842·459'1. Sq.Ft. Tom 960-2170 MOVING? Let 2 exp meo ••ALLTYPES•• Lie, Xlnt work83'7-8824 Contract or does own ~11 Urutcd l rofesslonal Reu R ( Fte Est S40 6825 1--~-------httl·h••n <.'ub1nets. cstm work. Palombo Const. Carpet, uphlstry, w. In-Gcrdl•g SUnny-J er, 2vet.s. Fences, M move you. . es. e . II t tittle & d •-fl 1 bldgs, trees removed •Nl 'f 833-3!M4&SS2-84Bl. ._._... ddltto t · oofing wu uni ~. • _. M be 8 8 8 All k ow .. oor c eanma. ••••••··~··•••••••••••• 1 •. ( 1 k • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,....e», a . n.s, res uc ••••••-.•••••••••••••••• p.1t1oll , boat rmdlH guea~ ~.8314 · wor Reas prices. Balboa l.awn&GardenMaint., c c;anup .. rec Pc up WJLLJAMS4'SONS P~/PaperilMJ co, patching, plastering ~65219. . . lsland.675·9024. TopJob.CallS48·84.22. fum/appbances.5572005 Masonry,Brick/Block ••••••••••••••••••••••• (over block w a lls>."c!~~i:~~~!:~L.r~ c-nt~ CUSTOM CARPENTRY CetMftt/COKrete Costa Mesa only. & Stone. cau 581·'1829 PETERS PAlNTlNG 586""'892 work guar. Call Dave at -r-Pallos, remodel & Hou le • Int/Ext· Reas Rates ....................... addlt1ons.S49·4159 ........................ GttMral Services sec mtelMj Brick pavln1. terraced CallGeneal S52·04~ Pl~ 830-84960rS9S-0335. R1':MOL>l::L HU ILD Bnck & Block ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• front walks w/brick & ••••••••••••••••••••••• rff SerYlce ~f J}J:'tic" ~1i.~~e R 0 0 M Add 1 t 1 on s. Patios, curb & gutter. CARPENTRY. Painting. Want a REAL CLEAN concrete combined. Tile Pro(. Painter. Int & Ext. DRAIN CLEANED Crom ••••••••••••••••••••••• garages. patio cover & Wayne642·8673 Minor r epairs .. l'ree HOUSE? Call Gingham entrys. Slum,P6tone walls Qual work & reas. Free $4.SO Eves, wkndssame 1 l.i b. M\~Tt-;H Crartsmans cabinel•. Mr. Kero C t B kW k estimates$-t5·l408 G1rl.Freeests645·5123 & planters. Lie. 221'30. est.751-0684/548·2759. price.Guar.558·7380 Removas, m 1ng, top-• • M7.7334 us om r1 c or . Ph 53 4973 p i ng , prunin1 . Spt'l'lalt~ Remodelrng, -Patios & wall sour HANDYMAN-Homes & KATHERINE'SWHlTE : l · Attn: Apt. Owners & PJumber. repair •. repipe, FIREWOOD $75 cord/· tin1:i-h Y.ork. Hefs. f'ree Sell thinJs fast with Datl) specialty. t'ai>t-efCicient. A pta . Cons c i e n t 1ous GLOVE CLEANING Mngrs. Apt. painting $15 s~rvice Jines & UlStalla· de I. 1i c I bo n d I l n s · t':.l, t(UJr worl.. ~99-3105 Pilot Want Ads. 645-8512 craftsman. 645·6558 64()-8<8>, 5pm to 7pm. CLASSIFIED will sell it. a room. 636-7085 Ted. llon. 642·9315. 642·2624. 1--~------- Apartm~nts Unfurn. R...tals to shore 4300 Buslnesslt...tal 4450 ...._.. Lost&Fowtd 5100 HelpWant.d 7100HtlpWanted 7100 HtlpWanhd 7100 W•fed 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>pport...ity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···································~·····!··~· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N~wport Beoch 3869 .............••........ MOVING? Avoid D.,01ih OCEANFRONT Call House-Mates lDEALshoplocatedin the •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST: Male Cockapoo, mall atthe Factory, Can· /\ONE-MA N BUSINESS tan w/blk ears & tail. nery Village, N.B. $110. $2,000. lNVESTMENT Wearing brn collar . mo.673-9606; 673·9393 \CAN START PART· Na me '"Pe ppy". Vic. TIME> N.B. 673·2319 l ltdrm Yt•arly $325 Gatn comforta ble rent & BALIOA INN STEPS TO BEACH a compatible roommate. Com m er c i a I space :! 1111 . 2 ba. yrly. furn $375 832·4134 Ask for Jim available. $100·$300 ulll. :i UR. 2 ba Wntr $35 ---------105 Main St . 675-8740. :llm.11~bahouse$375 M1F Roomale wanted to ------ LIDO ISLE share 3 Br, 2 ba. duplex Harbor Blvd. Frontage 3 UR. 3 ua. un f. yrly $650 12 blk from Bch, NB. store or office. 1000 sq rt. SEA WINO ~-27~6-SJ00 mo. 548·2698 Condo , 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· wara9es for R-..t 4 350 Lease. Bay Loe 302 Main, lurn Yearl) S400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Penin. Walk by Storage only S30. traffic Gift shop, art. or? 325 J 17th Pl ace. 962·6009 ··· :a.~ociated L ig ht . pl easa nt , E X T R E M E L y LOST 12·27. LG MALE PRO FITABLE IRI SH SETTER . BUSIN ESS ser vicing REWARD 633·8838 local stores. etc., with a FOUND: German Shep. NA TI ONA LLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD Male. Indianapolis & FOOD product which is a Newlan~. HB. 960 1381· HOUSEHOLD WORD IN _t_o_ld_e_n_ti_fY'--·----- AMERICA. i~ consumed FOUND: Parakeet. green by the THOUSANDS wtyellow head. Warner DAILY in this com mum· & Newland FV. 842· 1840 l y . u n d enjoys ---------LH'ETIM E REPEAT FOUND Dac hs hund, BOYS AND GIRLS If you are 12 to 16 years old and would like to earn $20 to $.50 and more per week, with a chance to win a trip to PhiJadeiphia, Cape K e nnedy or Washington. D.C. and cash awards, bikes and other prizes, I have a job for you. If you are willing to work hard, learn responsibility and the value of money, call Mr. Scott, 549 ·8956. Tra ns portation will be furnished. This is not a paper route. Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old Earn $20..$40 per week working· after . sch ool & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone numbei; on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. IRO~iM.S-;-R EAl TORS ·102s .. w l oltto .. b71.J661 Co:, la Mesa aft. 11 am. l_ndu_s_tri_' al-R-en~tal--4-S-OO I Garage for real . 1959 Ma-••••••••••••••••••••••• pie ,\\e, Costa Mesa. $25. Le.ase 1.000 sqft w/offlce BUSINESS. ft•male 12 /30/75. Vic HelpW..ted 7100 HelpWant.d 7100 NO SELLING! Bushard & Garfield, FV. Help WMted 7100,Help Wanted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AS PRODUCT <BIG-962·0265. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• GEST N AME IN FOOD _ _ _ _ _ Dental Hygienist, Beach GUARDS INDUSTRY> IS PRE· FOU"l D Fem pup, Poss '81V¥J4.=.-V.-V_.. ---------• Area. $60 per day. Call P /time & {/tim e. -mo. 110·220 V. heat , hot Sl l...\Rl' 2 br. bltns, beach Offi R_...al ... 400 water. new bwlding. gd s o L D T H R u H u s k Y . 3 m o s . Acct/Payrl Boot Sectric:ians 962-1345 Uniforms furn. Retired EXTENSIVE AND CON· Plac Wilson. 548·8297 EDP/mfg $600 ---------i ok. Teleph & car req'd. I block Gi rls no pets. ice •"'" "' locale. 645-2244 . ,. I 1·1· "'"" 1••••••••••••••••••••••• !>. .• •II ' r ' ~·1>0n1l · , 150 I Westcliff Dr. 2 b1 dupli '< 3-lth SL I '~ Nl'Wport F1nant1al Ctr AIRPORT 3200 Square Feel l!l':i' Per Sq. Ft. T 1 N u o u s A D . day. 545·8255 aft 5. Sales/Inside $550+ & Dleset Engine DIMTAL Call Lt. Siter, 833-4883 VERTISI NG ON TV, FOUND : Malamute/? t~~~;;/Hydrau $~ Must .!"'::::~~. Good r::..P·b~~a)~i:i~~c.as~~:t 10am-3pm hl1< to bdt L1··1~~ yrly . • s;!5ll mo :, • ) 1:10 Ill Le~Sln<J Off1c• Spac~ <.all on Site Manager 2 Air-conditioned offices. ample parking. RADIO MAGAZI NE~. f~male. approx 1 yr. Vic. Irvine Personnel Agency co. benefits·medical & time.963-4581. GUARDS NEWSPAPERS. ETC .. Avalado & Coron ado. 488 E . 17th Costa Mesa -----·r L11!11 blt.o 2 br. Ill 1ncl. 1714 1642 3111ext216 :!l:J t)l!l 8 IOv. Evclt ~ knds ---------1 1i;5.2342 Harbor Inv.st. Co. \COMPANY PRODUCT NB 645.1402 sui·te 224 ,,.2_1470 life ins. Paid vacs. We 0 __._1 •iit. Full & pflime. 3rd Shin . SALES IN EXCESS OF · .,.. are looking for good W1HU1 A Retired or pensioners Realtors 673-4400 11 2 BILLION DOLLARS Losl 1·8-76, s m Cochpoo ~ perm. employees for Cast C h ai r side. X -Ray pref'd. Phone & car re· A N N U A L L Y > . mix 3 mo old fem puppy . . growing co. certificate. 2 yrs. expr q 'd. Uniform furn. Plant 3 Bit. :? b.i.. gar. 1rntio. bl'.l<:k In liL•Jth. :'\11 peti> \ 1 !\ \\" Nwpt 1) I:.! lli03 \YESTCLIFF BLDG:- . NEWPORT BEACH • CONSISTSOFCOLLEC· 369Flowe r C.M Reward. Additional income. P/T. Apply In Person w /expanded duties. in Irvine. Call Lt. War-· :!OOO S q · fl of f. & TING FOR MERCHAN-Sel your own hours. Call Pacifica By Starting salary $900 per ren 833·3000 10am·3pm, warehouse space direct· 0 I S E S 0 L D A N 0 LOST G re Y fem u I e 837.5493 for appt. Kipper Yachts mo. Send hand-written Mon thru Wed. ~~:;;P~:,:H;:~!1•1 ~~~/~;\~~om OC RE p LEN 1s111 NG Cockapoo puppy named AdnrtisinCJ Sales 928W.17thSt. C.M. resume to Ad. #625, Dai·---------- Con\ et W.•r;11fl ou..-i arwit rr,me A¥e, San CJ~mcnte 3876 ,/""'...: INVENTORY Sammy. Prot ru din~ ly Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, GUARDS ./toe .. 10-New bldg 2500 a. Q. ft . "f·l REQUIREM "'NTS teeth. Lic.30363. Reward. Young Company opening Costa Mesa. Ca. 92626 Full & P art time in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ./ • 1 .. , ... 1>atr0111.. ~ " "' : new office in Orange Co. •~-Lk /T i t 2 t:r. S2<io mo. $50 reduc ./ •. ,0, .... ic. w fl ofc. Lge rear dr. 17• Must aspire to 963·1116. .vua eeper YP' -D-ENT- -ASS ST Cypress area. $2.50 hrly. t1un 1f ;,1•r-.e as manager ./secy .... a,,,., ~~.ft. Days 5-10-571 0: INCOMEOFS400 ---------Must be aggressive & for CPA. Salary open. AL I ANT Job s tarts 1 /19/'76. fl r 7 unit'> :::i2 l::ncino. ./ ,,,..ci. p11.1n9 eves 646 OAAl . WEEK UP Penottals 5350 hard working. Straight Perm. position. Call art Orthopractice. Kxp prer. Uniforms & equip pro· Easy \·,··lk lo b<'acll h bl ••••••••••••••••••••••• commission Contact Mr. lPM 6752070 Call640·0121 "d d M b • • ave servicea e car, . . . · · · v1 e . ust eover21or 5-li ~Clii ct·: s, ~42 0009 Off1ceilnduslnal space. START IMM EDIATELY gni°kmghpr~lf~? Pareat646·0536· BOOKKEEPER DENTAL/RECPT older. Must have car & c,·es t.r. '' knJi. ___ Lag Niguel area 400/3000 1f accepted an<J. HAVE ~lh Alcod 01 S.:S '!.::: Assembly. ex per · d in W a n t e d b Y N . 8 . Full time position open home phone. Be alert & A~r.i.tentsFu-'esh•d 1s1.w un st'lre·ofrices_cpts S.F.NrFrwy831-1082 _ the necessary S2.000 for _:s~ ~Y __ · -loading, audio cassettes for g t . · dependable ~· "' ... ,, h Architect Secy skills. ener e i c, tm · GARDSMARKINC. MUnfvrnJshed 3900 Jr~~ air bath .11301 1200 Sq. 1'..,t. M·l space imentory NOW in t e SPIRITUALRI::ADER or related magnetic tape Mus( know AI R. A/P, aginat1ve, pleasant in· ••••••••••••••••••••••• He.1th Bl. H R. 842·28J..1 w front office. lge rear b,ank. . . . Open 10 AM ·lO PM products. International payroll, Trial Balance. dividual. busy office for 3 999 N. Sepulveda, Ste. THE EXCITING FREE RENT door .. $189.50 mo. 629 '"1°~ local interview, ·}~-Advice on all matters. Audio, 556-1787 ofc hrs . qtrly payroll & sales tax doctors. good sala ry. ~~~J;~undl 090245 PALM MESA APTS. . Terminal Way. 540·5710 cu e yl'ar car. spec1 ic 312 N. El Camino Real returns. Salary negotia-chairs ide ex per very . . qua ppor •~11=--uTES TO ,Nl'T Offices as low as ~5~ per days 646-0681 eves. lime <d uring b.usiness San Clemente. For appt. ASST MANAGER ble. Phone Stephanie at helpful. 552-8339 _E_m_p;_l_r ______ -sq ft. M1ss1on V1eJo & ---'-------hours> NOW a\'Utlable lo 492.9034 492·9136 Exper 'd women·s ap· 631 0944 BCH. Laguna Niguel. 200 to *COSTA MESA * ser vice accounts, and ---------parel shop. Call for appt. · Dental Assistant, f/time. Hairdressing Assist. Good Bach, 1&2 BR. 2000s~ 831 1400 •2500 Sq. Ft., 3,000Sq. Ft.. phone number. Write Ad . Lose your cool with your 586·2085. Laguna Hills. Bookkeeper, full time, Exper'd only. Must be hrs. Guam~ a da~ +. from$180. 501 , The Daily Pilot, children? Help is availa· thru trial balance, mature & enthusiastic. 499-4000 for 1nterv1ew. Adults, No Pets Offices. 2 l.i~e. 2 lt m. S75 & ~ooo Sq. r-~t .. ne'f{ 5 1·D· P . 0 . Box 1560, Cos la ble24 hrs. 549·8939 ATTENTION! payroll, pleasant, able to _H_._B_._84_6-_069 __ 7_. ____ (Laguna Beach> 1!>61 Mesa Dr Sl50 per mo. New M·I ~ wy. Nattress ea ty, Mesa Ca 92626 3 6 M • W k b · 51311 L' fN 1 l?th & 9,9.5571 · · ____ •GrandO~nlnCJ• • os or meet pu lie, good 1---------t t:. c.ast o 1 c~ port · c o m P e x . _ _ _ l h s p CM c t COFFEE SHOP 18 & Onr te ep one exper. tart· DISHWASHERS HOSTESSES Blvtl > .~mona. • · orner oc. 600 Sq Ft of Mfg Shop A-PARK ing Salary $1,000 per mo. 546-UP.filJ Can be used fo.r Ille Space Ni'ce area. $100 $140,000 Yr. Gross M ... SSAGE Al h Ith · & f 646 296 . " We w1'll lra1·n you i·n our so ea ins urance n imm m J!. ·4'. : S48 8300 Locat ed in affluent · NB A LI. XL'RY duplex 3 Br. 2 t>Vt>SC'al! 551-4289. per mo. . beach town. $5. Off Regular Massage business. No strikes or vacallon pay. rea. ti..i unfum yrly SJ..15 mu --S'--4550 with this ad. layoffs. plenty of work. If Send resume to Ad No. · . . , ·--r Free standing bldg. seats 576 D ·1 p ·1 t P 0 Bo ~urn. 3 Br. 2 ba, thru r RE£ RENT. NpBch at ••••••••••••••••••••••• 78 B d' Lie. Techniciani; you 'r e a m bilious & • a1 Y 1 o · · · x Jutte 30th s.315 St~-:...lo .alrp..ru:L Utllil.ie.s & . ros. agree to is-Hrs 12·noon·l0 PM Mon· would like a pos1't1"on out 1560. Costa Mesa Ca. ·, ~ 1 • ACRE . F'enced storage agree forcing sale. 92626 "':,lr. 209 4,st St. , 8 . ~an1lor incl. Garden area in Santa Ana Terms. Sat 1885·8 Park Ave or the ordinary . Ca11 1 _________ _ 1 .. 1J1 Bro-S9S.'> owner. :.wtes from $88. 979·6666-Heights. Tax deductible UBI. Agt, 531-4460 Costa Mesa. betwn 9:30 & 3 p.m . CASHIER/ Rooms 4000 Plcna through Sea Scouts. Call. 646-9944 CREDIT CLERK •••••••••••••••••••••••1 E. ut• Su•t 642-4798or96J-2688 1lusiness Wanted SOJO FOXY GIRLS 539-1183 For fine J·ewelry store. x~c 1ve 1 es -----••••• ••• ••• •• •••••••••• Fl:R:-.llSHED ROO:'ll S Custom decorated full l w t d t d OUTCALL·MASSAGE Perm. position. Phone from Sl90. ?ool. mJ1d, !>l ~e view oCfices lusiness/lnvesf7 1an de ·C~~n o perba e. ::\1 0DELING Mr. Riggs, 897--0327 for P.. 1 d \" 11 , . · aun ry going us1· AYON .. one, aun r). 1 Jgcl l;\crv1ces of Cert1r1ed . finance ness ·· 492.0217 Home·Of'fice-Studio. appt. Inn '194·9436 Profcsswnal Secretary. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----542·3169 CHAIRSIDE 11 ,,11 m 5 $:? ~ ,, k u 1-; r1·1·cption & equipment. l Business Profitable Electronic ---------WhyG.t Snowed RECEPTIONIST " kitchen. /\pli> $37 ~ hlk A1rporter Inn. Opportunity 5005 Instrument Mrg. Co. t:p * * * Undef' I Full lime position open "k up. 5 ~11 ~1755 or ~t1ch~lson Dr . Irvine.••••••••••••••••••••••• to $200.000 to invest. Mrt.KetwtefhSt.Sure Y for energetic, im· fl.1:l 3'167 Lill be :'lloore. 752·0234 DRESS shop for s~le. Top Coats, Agt. S3l·4466 18 18 Commodore Chrishnos aginative. pleasant in· lills? Eam k 00 ~~1 l <" h c n .i Hm ~wte, xln loc.. Costa Mesa local1on. Call Money Wanted 5010 Newport leach dividual. busy office for 3 ample 1-1kl!. ut1l pd, Paul 831·1400 or 645·5000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• You are the winner ot 1 doctors, good salary, Jin' "lgs . emnlo' cd pre $2i5 mo 675.6900 apt 218 two free dinners ($14 .SO money to pay them as an chairside ex per very ferrl'd.9627520 ---------URGENT! $lO,OOO needed value) s elected from· AVO N RE P RESEN· helpful.552-8339 Apply Jn Person Mon lhru Fri 3·5pm COCO'S LCICJ'lfta Hiiis 24001 Ave de La Carlota Equal Oppor Employer Apply In Person Mon thru Fri 3·Spm coco·. LapaHIHs 24001 Ave de La Car Iota Equal Oppor. Employer •Dispensing Optician ex· Housekeeper. Live lo, per. part time, xlnt op-wknds off •. Mal':'re portunity. Good salary & person who hkes kids. benefits. 556-7808 $3Swk. 536-1003 DOCTORS ASSIST. Housekeeper. mature ex· Young ladles US·2S > to per ~oman for house work with legimat e cleanu'!g• 2 days wk. massage in Health Spa. steady Job, rer. req, own No exp. req., we train. transpS44·lB4l Apply noon · 8 pm. 2112 Housekeeper/Babysitter. Harbor Blvd , Costa 2girlsl6&9yrs.Approx Mesa. 3 days wk, some eves. Own trans. 968·4111 --CdM di t b h Photo Studio portrait quickly for Real Estate TATJVE 1·11 b DRIVERS WAHTID '.'iuw rent in~ S1ngl•'S.1 ' x 6 rm ~u1 C'. at . project. Sl5.000 returned Skinny Mikc"s menu at . s ow you ---------kclchcnelll''-· 1 bd Jpl;, 1_ .. t10._amplc pkg. ut1l comml~st.16yrs.1 S Org within s ix months. HOLIDAYINM ho~. Call 540·7041 or Men orWomen Hsekpr/Cook, live in ~ 6 5 69<)0 Co. apt 1n rear inc equl p. Zerulh 7 1359 CLERK/TYPIST SR. Must be 25 or over small Board & Care hme. l'ools TV Oa1 lv wkl' ' ----compl neg file $6500, Secured and guaranleed. 31l1 B..Jstol St., · · • • . · . • n Needed with City of Hun· Apply In Person Lady over 35. 75HI028. m o nthly . A dult-. San Cleme n te . New 492·6303 968-0888anytime. CostaM•sa . ti' gt Be h lY E Y-1lowCab 5."lf \170 · ----' ... B n on ac · r xpr IC"! 1Huntin .... on Beach's f1'n•st · '· · Prest1g1ou~ building. ---------Mort~s. Trust Please call 642·5678, ext. ab Y 5 1 ~le r I I i t e & Must type SOwpm. Ap· 11251Slater Avenue e~ " Rnom . pleitsant . JH t t·nt Conwn1cnt location . Ex· Beer & Win• Tavern Dff<h 5035 333 to claim your tickets. housekeeping my home ply at Coaslal Employ-Fountain Valley health spa needs young, cooking Workm~ u1.ilc ccuttvc suites avuil now. H•lpRun ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * for 4 yr. old. Own trans. menl Center. 17211 ----------1 attractivemassueses,in· s.ci:.mo497 201 1 S2 4U . mo Agnl. This very attr active bar CdM,644·1880 BeachBlvd.HB.842·7751 EARHEXTRAMONEY stru ctors & sales 714 492·99:!0. seats 40. LOANS up to 803 J . lh l persons. Call Town & G\l~st Home 4150 ----Low rent of $200 a mo o f:mplorrMnt & Baby~itter/Housekeeper, -....--------om e wes em roun-Country Spa, 963·7'123 •••••••••••••••••••••••NB Executive office Owner has priced this lstTD Loans~11;4o;. Preparation live-in. 2 Boys <2 & 7). Cocktail Waitress duJpO.IS ... Y ... IL .... OW. between lOam & lOpm Ji'xl-l'. well dt.>roraled, ZndTDL ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good pay. Own rm Wanled.Applyinperson. """" " forinterview. Loving care for t.•lderly s unn). w view r ecept ~si n~ss to sell wtlh . o~ttl Jobs Wanted, 7075 wrrv. Spa nish. ok. Con Bud's Cove. 3205 So. El Typists • Secretaries * male or ft>m Ual. chets. rm. 14,~ ·x 11• wet bar. sy errng Frurest Terms since 1949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Poquilo Ingles. 644·1537. Camino Real, San Clem. Clerical h~m_!Y. pa~IO $-.1<1 3833 S250 m'' /\LSO, 15.X12 .. __ U_B-1._A-gt-·-S-3-1·-44060__ ~-&&I-M'-C PBX* Bookkeepers. ~ '":I' O. 2 High Sch~l glrla need Babysitter 5 day wk 8 AM 492·6811. Vacation Rentofs 4250 choc brn c:rpt. S216 mo FlOWERS & GIFTS 642-2171 545-0611 housecleamng jobs aft. to 7 PM H.B. My bome 1-C-O_M_M_IS_S_l_O_N_S_L_E_S_ Wfftww T...,arary ••••••••••••••••••••••• Both nr beach & bay 2:30pm weekdays & Sat. 960-l097 · ' A · SerYlce1 Inc. INSPECTORS Palm Springs ror rent Jacobs Realty. 675 6670 Nets $40.000 Yr. Ori a. 2nd TD Loant Wonted & Sun. Have references MAN, _Manag~ment Op· 752•1380 Feb !\fay I Bu. I IJa apl c.;P,\ Wanted to s hare OwQer of 10 yrs. rellnng Buy T D.'s for cash. Call SUe 979·9621 Babysitter. Mon· Fri. 2 portumty avail. for pro-Equal Opp Emplyer We are a growing elec· r h d x 1 from one of the best. All Loans on 2nd T o. 's boys 7 . 30.5. 30 Cd M duce r . M 0 D E RN ----------i lronics compan7 located urnis e · ' nt ari·a ltwte 13xl4 ore. $200 mo wire svcs 2000 accounts. N E Se t ·1 bl • · · · MEDIA TECHNIQUES near the Orange County Pool . l enn1~ t·o url~ incl"· rccept & phone. ewLoans-2ndT.D.'s xec .. crearyava1a E area.Xlntpay.64().'7872 . e.ctro.tfcTec:t..lc- U.;) Affluent" area. Terms $3000 .. $30,000. for p/llme work eves & 549-9286 -· Airport. Openings cur-s:iuna. $325 mo. 17141 Ac:t tng secy avliil Agt.837.4200 ds Ba Involves final test, trou· Uy · t f 5-16-0790 aft 6 pm-·__ N c w p 0 rt ctr . 1Jo3 __.:;...,_________ B~<W~k!;·t~tic~ho. weeken · .575·2397· B=ft,>'0~31~j :{.t~z:"~~i C 0 M PAN ION I L it ble shooting & repair of ~~enceJx~~ctr:,:;c e1!: Rentals to share 4300 A' or u d o. Ste 2 4 5 . PIZZA & CHICKEN 20 Yrs in Org Cty. Honest reliable lady le 673.8686 housekeeplna for elderly Industrial, electronic & spectors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lw!IA~>o OPEN36HRSWEEKAll 6452134 . tim clean yo ur h o me. lady. Salary open. HB ultrasonic equipment. Roommate Cd \1 3 Hr. l:.xec & CB_u_s_in-eas-s asau-1-te-s take out. Owner not am . any e satisfaction guar. rer. llAUTICIAHS area. 546·27,30 aft~-Orthodyne Electronics, Duties involve in-process part. furn. M;iture adult. new '. Pnme H B. loc bilious &still nets $200 a For Sal! 2nd TO at a dis· 536-1297. Mgrs w/f for top %. NB Cook, middle arced 1.599 Superior Ave. 8·2, Inspection of electronic $l2~+'.1 utll eves. manvxtrus96J·i202 week . Ideal for Mom & count improved proper· Available-Sales Pro Salons.540·8582,644-0661 woman preferred, _~ __ L4_M_e_sa_._64&-__ 16_1_6 __ ,andeiectromecbanlcH· 67s..4007. -~--i Pop. Good Terms. Agt. t)' gd security . h . 1 S 1 Cockt JILo ., .. a 9006 E · d •t { sembllea and aub· 837·4200 S18,000.107r.$18Smo. wit . ~atlona a es BEAUTY·Hairstyllat a unge . ..-· xpenence waJ ress a. auemblia. Tbese J)Oli· MJle to share 2 bdrm 1 ~~:r~~R~~i~[;N/r~m Avail at $16,500. Faclbties ror new or old w/follow. Needed im· ternoon & eve. shift. Uons require at ltast z duplex \\ 1. older man nr S l 15 Pc r m 0 . Nea r $5 000 10% SSS mo businesses. Mr Baskind, med. 644-8762 or 64•·0398 COOKS •IM·8385 or 998 South years prevloua elec· Hunt. & Atlanta sh. ex CIGA RETTE SUPPLY AvailalS4.500. . (415)546·7373 Coast Hwy. L.B. lronic inspection ex· ;111µort . Noleasereq. DISTRlBUTORSlllP Aa.....ve dueapprox 3 yra . ......._W_..._ 7100 Beauty ()peraio.r . 2 AHIS· • pen. 536·3488.____ 1:13.'J 3223 9T1I noon Part or Full Tlme ""'R E Bk .,,.2 603 • ...,. _,,,_ tants & 2 mantcuriat for Apply In Person Fashion Buaineas needs penence. "' Immedia te need in · · r . .,. ·4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new s alon. Richard Mon lhruFri 3·~pm sharp gals. Salea to CONTACT ,,ow ' Roommute rorrorLea11ePnmeLoc-.on t F II PERSONNELDEPT :-.p:ir. 2 br.Neat. non Coast Hwy in Cd M. Orange County for dis· ANtaunc4HMftts/ Ouellette Salon 200 COCO'S managemen · u or s mo kn SSS . +d e p 1400sqfl newly renovat· tributors. All retail out Penottalt/ ACCOUHTIHG Newport Cuter Dr. LOCJ1111C1HIM1 ~::& Mrs. Caatrop, :>48-4371 eve e d p.., r r t' c l r 0 r lets are secured by com· Lott & FoUftd CL.DK Design Plaaa N.B. 24001 A"8 de La Carlota ---·------• sharemhomr w 1poo1 Showroom. Real E.statc pany, therefor.: no pro· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Manufacturing exper. ln Equal()ppor Employer FRY COOK . exper'd 12 o<c. Boutique. or storf' l'luct ~elhn g. Become AMCUMC......tl S l 00 office routines of re· Noon . &PM, •ome wknd.I c .. 11 Eves. 493-27 18 or distributor for such na· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ceiv3bles. payables " Bo~ • Girls c-~ws .a.ss1ST. 848-0855 11o nally advert!. cd 11 T so pm """" "" ----------• "1~ l4l4 ______ r1g.1reu cs as Winston. * • * payro · ypo w · lOto l yeanoraae. Oal· MaurtceS48·7•18646-82Sl G&llPAllMAH CamelJ. Marlboro, Pall J. Roberts Apcplr ~!.:onon 1>' PUot delivery routes Boat nn.r pref'd. Col!t a $150 M·f'. nr , ~·3007 Tom. 892-ZJ.Ss Monty. =------1 2 low offlcts In Fashion Female seeks um~ lo bland Suite. hrcath lak· share beautiful 3 br •Pl Ing, tew O\'crlooking pre St~ 548 7200 .t1.:1ous Btii Ca nyon. Np M ll S I K I 790 I • , .... _ CJ •-"'""--' may be available in your Counter Glrb, eveoings. ..,. 8 • • ems. 00 •· I rCN"h _. re..: Molwfec:t ...... Co. area. Earn profit for de· Apply in person, Ken· MacGregor Yacht Corp ~~~· ~~cveT: ~~~I~~~ HUlttlftcJto.. leech 7001 Clay Ave Hunt Bch h\teria " cub, tnpe or lucky Fr led Chicken, 1631 PlacenUa, C.M. MSI DATA COIPOIATIOM J40Rsc .... A•• C:-.Mete.C• 1714) 149-6121 rar"tr Exec slrta person Lux. Condo, fi4.t 41)91 F~m lit' to 11hart c aturr Bc h Pun orama o f Oranite County from rnlh noor C..11714 MO 6440 per week (days or eves) Y• _... tt.. wa..r o Wc:1t of Beach Blvd mercbandl .. for aeWnt 2929E.CatHwy,CdM Gen'I Ole. 1 person s 2 8 ~ 0 c A s H two f ree dl11n•rs SoutbofGarfleld new aut.crtpliobl. For C.ooltruc.U 1•4· Ecau110pportunily INVE ST M ENT ,$14.10 y.._) select· .EqllalOppor Employer information please 8catl D~el~~r:,T.e~a~l~e~::.; Ple•ant i:1.:~m~: Emplo)'erM tF RE~UJRED t'or more ........ --•Lt-MIL • 642·4321 · From 1 Ta·m-dellv. to C.M. Quick thJnker. Tvpin1 .~~~~~~~~~ •-K·-•• •--1&e1 1 n 0 w r 1 t c l o ... nvn1.. ~Y •• Cle-en le San 'uan -' s:. wn ;am" ACCOUNT.LNG .,, -• home1. $250 mo. Call 10me bldrpa1. Heat •P· ., ... .,..._a 1''m1 roommate lo ahatt Full st' nice s ultti1 '·CJ CARET TE ....., PAYlOUCLHI C•Pi•tr•no n•, V'11 645-4920. punn1ce. -can ~kdya Exper•d::'a._.,. s4-11-_--•P1 In CdM. l chlld OK. nv•~lable 1n alrport area DIV I S I 0 N II 2 3 '', HOt.tDA Y IHN 495-0630 and MwJoo ~ betwn 8:30 & 1oam •Sat b\. •• 558-llOl. 940-3034 t'Vot1 :;~'\tar1 1ni $200. c.u ~o.~ 1:. ~em:ad, JI l I lrf1tol St., :~re~r~~P0;!;~i'rT~· ~~o:oro 1rea, nil D_... Ailist.t :.::;rn •: 30 • noon. ~. O..sc~~.!l;.~~: Rup Oa l lo i har\! · no . nc c Pon CottaM•H t ingis req'd. lnterviewlna Equal()p1)01".£mp4oyer For P eriodontal Ole:. '34. Call betwn Jtpm"ll Spaa, Cbarmln1 Dal lald. home 1120 SQ fT.132:) mo No. -Pleau CAii 6'2·&678. cx · Tua fr Wed. Apply Na· M~t be exper'd 1 Yr ID Ofrl li'flday. Mllf'I rq. Mc.·Ftl, '1U.'91. • w1ume. 675 SJU 0t C M. Prof. lat rtoor Hove ..omethlng to S('ll? 333toclalmyourtlckcts. UonaJSyatemaCorp • .-1 1en l dtnl1tey, back I. Bwsy otnce. Off Newport m aJ •pa«i W>-~41M-Ol!8 Classified ud~ do I\ ~ell, * • • BlttbSt, NS. Clu1Jfled Ads '42·J67 Cront ore:. 8"-0683 freeway.~. Wanudt, Callta.1171 ............... .,. -._....... ....... _.......,_ " . ... ............ --•i • r •••'..._,.. • ..,, • t.a •• • • • • I . l ~f.~~ ..... ?!!~ ~~,.~~ 7100 HM W•ted 7100 , .... , WMtt d 7100 Http W•tH 7100 ,,.._to You 8045 _.M_o_n.-do_.y.._ ..... Ja-.n_u_11_.ry.._1_2 ..... ..,19,..7_6 ________ 0_A.._IL_Y_P_l.-.LO.;..T.....-8 ...... J ...... J U ••••••••••••• -~~"T •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eee•eaee•eeeeeeeee•eaea ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I -~ ~!_l.ST2RE M.edJcaJ lnaurance Wlltt s, t>.&.lfr. l 1tlm<' 3 male tab/mix pupples MltceUaneout 1010 Mi1,el'-tcMt1 8080 Office fwwltwe & :..r:_-;-·~ab-l•~~r-8illerMClded. SALES MAMll'(I JDllNIN" Sid'• Blue Beet, 107 21J AU black. 8 wks old, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... IOIS ,..,.~ uuuu •~ ~ .... IUU a Pl NBalt t d l ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• fnlndoci.af\aUUme't« N Newspape U h ' er pm. :O:!t~·n~::)y:uel. • t;lec typewriters. !ky eJtcepl10Dal peraon. e e1l • d Adult l ' r promo C?l1 company . as Woman 40+. F\IU lime. Uonalc" huJLby. Even uaa;.ac• "'IMED c.hn $8/up, ~xc ••• etu'a 673-Gf2 Supervlae abtdenu • operungs for people wath vans or station Clerical/AR AP, tXJ>tr. lnp6*0te.3 ..,.. l..M SU/35. acy chks. PiUtt. ·1 ____ .._ ___ , 11un1 30ch. 1 ~ h.ra per day. wagons. Earnings $1SO to $300 or more Nonsmoker. Apply al 3 * * • _150 .... "'L ..,..PHTY SALE 861 w 19\h, CM M.S.7411. S LOAM ~to 1:00 Mo11·Frl. p er w ee k Good chance for 3rd St Laauna Bch, .-.. ""' .-"" ; -cusoas cl Bob Noel, Dav advancement' Must ~ bl • k HPM. Wkdays. •ldlleclaeter SAT. THIU WED. IBM TYPEWRlTER. 20~ r ,...,_ School. CM~. • I,,.,; a e .. o wor 507 c..,. Acres Dr. CAR ft 1 Ac E -LI K .w with teenagers. 1bls ls not a paper Women needed ror my L-leach ALL SPACE NE w. u 9 5 . 16 u Do s a.-rout houaecleaning se'4Ylce. ----PLACENTIA 548·341'. WMY& ~., .. ..,,.. C e.· · , CaJI Robbies Ra& & Mop, You ar~ lb winner or &Lo. all Mr. Scott at 549-8956 for '41·0'757. two free dmnens <SH.SO P'ta..ot&°"JGM 1090 llas immediate openin1s newport appointment. value> selected from (Mft4a.S8.J STOIAGI WARl!HOUSISt •••••••••••••••••••••- in Ora nae County ror • """' persnnnol MerclilandiM SkiMy Mlke's menu at UPRIGHT PIANOS conventional loan pro-.r: . .::r-agen"*'cy"" Equal OpJ)Ortunity Employer ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOLIDAY IMN 1164 HAMILTON ST. &.iperior quality. Name cessors. Must have ex· . ......,., 1005 l 1l1 lriitoa St., (Corner Hamilton & Newland) · brands. ProfesaiooallY per. in proceasin1 from ':'.:· -···-; 752·0331 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotta Mffa WIKDA YS 1-7 WIBCIMDS 1-5 r~t.ored. free bench & documeotslhroqhfuod-2192 Martfn,lrvine w.a..Wl..t.ct 7100 a.&....&;..W•"-~ 7100 RU'TH'SAHTl9UES Please can 642-5678, ext. delivery. Fint1neulg ing Call I •...,. ....,. •YWwp" ._ J c•---available. Oo~tact Per10nnel Dept or appointment ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIRllCll'J ...--• 333 lo claim your tickets. 17741 BEACH BLVD. 549-0902 1---------1 REALESTA'fESALES l0to20% OFlo.. * * * MJsc .. I~ 8080 Mi1celloneou1 8080 HUNTINGTON BEACfl . ~ SALES COUNSELORS ON ALL STOCK Equal Oppor Employer NURSES AIDES Join # 1 li'or Newspaper Promo-Wed thru Sun Noon-Spm Male dog, 8 mo old. Has ;:;;;::;;;·~;~·~·~·u:··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·6411 E 7·,3d&3·11Shifts T--&.-• I alt tion.Mu:stenjoywor.king 504Ye SBayfronl shols. Xlnl watchdog. cord, del. ak. Co"st • * * SPINETPIA.NO • • • xper · 549-3061 ___..., • on with young people 10 lo BALBOA ISLAND Loves kids. 962·1979 " C E p d na t ff 54s-34.tt •Free lS day tra·. a 1" r R U bl Firewood S uppl y, • • e fl"Sen uo:s o er ~,.. ~c.M-a. Nu-· At d mm •• yearso age. ea e <NexttotheFerry) 581·1122. 16375MarvffaCr. 960PaularinoCM _._ --. • .. mg t en ant, ex-course transportation required. 675-0433 foumiture 81)50 JOOJ...i... perienced. Bayview •Cadillaccarprogram Excellenlpart-timeposi-....................... H...tiftC)tOftleoch TV.Radio, Coro.a .. M.. Conv. Hospital, 2055 •Hawail,Acapulcotrips tlon. High pay for 2·3 Orig.AnliqueMurphybed Shop&Save -new&used WANTED You are the winner or HIR,Sttteo 8098 You are the winner of ThurinAve.CM642-350S. •1st place-sales in hours each evening, hall-with new mattress. $125. rurn . gi rt s, misc . TOP CASH DOLLAR two free dmners ($14.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• two free dinners ($14.SOOffice Typist, part-time, OrangeCounty day Saturday . Call 673-?l?O Wilson's Bargatn Nook · PAID FOR YO UR value > selected from BOSE 1801 AMI'. & MAC ·value) selected from approx 3 hrs per day, •ls\ place-listings taken 642-8102 for interview 545W.19thSt.C.M. JEWELRY, WATCHES. Sk1nny M1ke's menuat Mdl C24 . Pre -amp. Skinny Mike's menu al 60WPM,call640-1600 inOrangeCounty before6.00 STOP.,AYIMG ART OBJECTS GOLD HOLIDAY IMM 631·2336or673·2468 •lstplace-hstin&S soldin Antique s hops high Custom made in Den-SILVER SER VICE. HOUDAYINN <>rrice Work General ex-OrangeCounty SA.LESLADY-For Small prices. (We take trades). mark, beaut oiled 8' oil FINE FURN & AN -3131 BriitolSt., Boats&Marine 3131 lriltol St., per,. Telephone, filing, •1st place-advertising in Gift Shop. Mature, neat Yesteryears Antiques, walnut solid top dining Cotta MHa Equipment Cotto Mesa typing. 12·5. 3days week. California appeanng. Must have 1673 Irvine Ave, C.M. table. w 18 ch airs. _TI_Q_U_ES_._64_S._2200 ____ , Pleal>e call 642-5678, exl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Please call 642·5678, ext. Hntg Bch Area. 963-5647 •1st place-advertising in transportation. Helpful if (17th St, Behind Hi-Time matching 7' buffet. pad & IRVINE Coast Golf Club 333 to claim your tickets. GeMral 90 Io 333loclaim your tickets. the U.S.A. bving in HB area. Call Liquor) lineos incl. $1400, 636·1938 Membership for sale * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * ORTHO-ASSIST AMT •1st place winner RELO for appt. 673-2634 . . . 675·2252 ----------•Good job for right HomeBuyer'sContest 1865 Engraving. House of King Size waterbed dis· CRISIS ALARM Need lead for keels, etc.? M "'IOS perso E f'd If unHcensed, let us as Sales. . Commons by ~arlow ; tressed stock ~5. com-G-OLFMEMBERSHIP Call Key Metals, Santa "' n. xper · pre · sist you in obtaining your M a ran~ EI eel ~on i cs Museum piece oil stillife plete 675 7651 in l.C.C. for sale. Single touch of bull on on Ana. 547-0081. Full limeM apply in Costa Mesa. 546-5170. Real Estate license Call & Associated E~wpment by W. M. Chase, $9000. •644-2238 * ~~~:m;l~:a~I~ mpihtoln~~ loots, Marine E~r:~~~ s:ilis l~l~ro~: pc%1tued·meWDaryeaAmgJeobwitihf lill Rory . ~:~~:~c:o:t~~~c t~~: ~a~~:;orTe~~~:~~~hing. * *' BUY** Irvine Coast police. paramt-dacs. fire Equipment 9030 2SHi205lls La PaJ Rd, Laguna you have 1 or 2 ch~fd~en, 962-5566 mechanical aptitude Good Used Furniture & full Membership d e pt . doctor or ••••••••••••••••••••••' · over 6, we'll even ar-necessa,ry. Compensa· Appliancn 8010 Appliances-OR I will Call54&..2473. n eighbors . CHISJS •ATTENTION• f t1on open.Xlntbenefils & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sell for You. ----------1 ALARM brings help in 1968 50 Horsepower MAIDS for s mall ex· range or their care. Ap-growth pote ntia l for Apt. size Maytag washer MASTHSAUCTIOM Electric potters kiln any emergency. Crisis Mercury outboard. C.D. Clusl·ve motel. Hours can prox. 22 hrs per week at I r d XI brand n ew $275 226 r t t. L'I t · · I qua i 1 e d per son . & ryer combo. nt. 646-8686 & 833-9625 · n crven ion L cc romcs Ignition with mercontro. bearranged.494·8521. new minimum wage. 536·7777.DynaMarine. $100. 963-8738/645·8913 Cabrillo642·5056eves. 871·2310. New waler pump. . Must be patient, in·-·--------Aff 6-Catf 842·1542 d Maids . The lnn al novative, talented and SALC""MAN-YACHTS eve. ---------National Ca mera repair Telephone ans . roach. Engine in excellent con • C llk Real Estate Career C.,;;;J ---------8 p Bd Fu Set I d SUPER CLEAN. $650 or Laguna, 211 No. oast e working in varied Attn.Ucns.d Mustbeexperienced. Will buy some refrgs & c. rm rn. . course, earn a goo w/remote. Cost S695; best offer. Call 963.g738 Hwy., Laguna Beach. siluations ... Mobile Direc-646-9000 appliances running or org/ wht. Nearly new. trade, compl take over Tape adding machine, eves. ALSO 15 foot glass Ask for Mrs. Gdbiel tor646-7181. & Unlicet1sed not-also scrap metal ~./best offer. 968-6965 S800, 492-6303 IBM typewrtr. Make of-runabout new seats Maid wanted, Sea CliH PART TIME workers Motel, 1661 So. Csl. Hwy. needed for Welcome Lag. Bch. 49'-4892 Hostess program. Car nee. Contact Fountain •Classes start Im · mediately SALESMAN 675-5258 1 pc bed divan beige 1'ew 44 gal. fiber lock top fers. 752-6084 carpeting, wil h good 3 D ao.-.-•--8020 lealherettetdO, d.rums,rA .50ea. trailer. Hull in excellent . •Complete course in 2 weeks M Authorized lr -r~ 642·6438r ~92-2878 ....... _:cal cond. S:lOO or best orrerr •• ·; Call 644-8494 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -For Sale Schwinn Boys St· _Y_o_u_t_h_b_e_d_r_m __ c_o_r _n_e_r, . . bed l Instruments ,083 Will sell both for $950 o MAIL ROOM Valley Chamber of Com- Will train conscientious merce for inter view, -------1 3 pd C 11 f King s11e . new, x ra •••••••••••··~--·••••••• offer. Call963"8738eves tngray s . a a t group incl 2 beds. tbl. dbl firm S195 incl del. Lisual-.·~ SCRAM-l£TS 6P.M. 644·5728 wall chest & shelves. ly home 835-2263. Fendtt Musicmaster loah, Power 9040.-. individual on our insert-18135 Brookhurst, F.V. •Special, Personal ing machine. Good work·' 962-4441 & Individualized help. ,. __ & green $150, 644 2108 BASS GUITAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ANSWERS ~.... Crafts man Mechanic Tool ing conds & co. benerils.1---. -------1 Apply National Systems Part-Time eves & Sat AM · •ON the job training Eilfiipmeftf 1030 E.O. Lee wrought din this. Set. New . Valued at s1oo. Xlnt cond. Make offet-16' Johnson Runabout 155 Inland -Knoll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 60x34 & 24x3-1, 6 cbrs asking $450/bs l ofr. Call546-9933 V-61.0. w/llO hrs. Hvy Corp,4361BirchSt,N.8. Pe~fect for students. FREE ----------• lns1de work, guaranteed MAINTENANCE MAN wage. Call Al , Aft 4pm, <Xtet -Report WANTED; Pentax 6x7 custom cushions. Cost 552-7286 aft 6pm & wknds duty trlr S2695. 675·7687 . ROCK and ROLL lenses. Preferably 55 $1000, $250. Biggars xlra ---1-1ed--C-----• 32· Chris c raft Empress To do lite janitorial, re-S.A. 542·9013 or G.G. •Management OP · pair, gardening, for com-SJ0..8460. portunilies. Sign or the t i m es : wide-angle. & telephoto. long curved sofa, newly Cance . ontract. 2000 St.ring Bass. new Lycon VHF.sounder,dir.fndr Grandpa put wheels on 646-3612 (Pnvale Party) uphol S250, firm price yds carpeting, below strings, ne w bridge. painted, tuned, sharp. mercial properties. Full ---.-------• his chair. so he can 83'1·7338 . cost. 547·8729 great sound SJOO. 492-6303 N 9000 ROCK and ROLL. OMEGA Dark Room ----------1 --S14.500. .,..6. time. 832-4770 Part lame help, counter •Challenging current ex- ----------• help & Cry cook. Apply 2·5 pansion program Equip. Comp. & Like Horws 8060 10xl0&6x6HotHouses for Son g write rs ... Musi 4o'Matthews Sedan SECRETARY new. All for $325 or best. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sale. Organic natural c 1 a ns ... Bands THE Twn V·8's·radar·3 radios MANAGEMENT Mon-Fri Del Taco 1155 c e 1 e b r at e you R BakerC.M. •To80% Commission. PERSONAL Newport Beach in· Call Patrick, Days Must Sell Jumping Sad· foodsd gpr~wknf Y.et a&rl s LTYON0 RWE0C1?KRSDFIN0 GR $16,500. 646-9000 surance co. needs ex· 673-7272, Eves. 960·1215 die. like new w/fixtures, arourr · ic rui · UDI ' per'd sec'y with good 8 40 pad & cover. Best offer veg's daily. Grow beaut YOU! S30. hr.+ tape. in· 38'Chris F1BSptsfs hr I NDEPENDENCE in People! Phones! $~50 1976. Put your unproduc· V!OY/ what a combina- tive time to work & make lion. PBX exper. necess. it happen! Exec. in· Average typing skills re- terview appt. 640-4067. q.'d. Lots of "divers ifica- •Lie. prep day or night classes. typing & lite sh. Operate DOCJS 0 over $200 takes. Barbara rt owe r s & PI ants · ct engineer & producer. Twn dsls, llOv , r adar. lOkey&goodw/figures. •••••••••••••••••••••••Days, 642·4000 x. 17, Wholesale prices . 2212 Np Blvd. Np Bch. $34,500. 646·9000 Management tion.'' Cal I Control Career Employment Agency. 556-8505. •Free 10 day training •Top office locations. No license necessary to apply. Salary to $600 & good co. •PET WORLD• Eves. 968·4158 673-81.20. 675·47~-· _ benefits. Call 833-8450 Cocke rs Chihuahua . "WE GOOFED"' Bought Off. Fu •t & d l ' · h · h ' 312 yr Bay Geld mg. Part . ice rn1 ure P oo es. S 1 • t z u . Thoroughbred. 16 hands. wrong color : 7 Herculon Equip~t 8085 Maltese, G. Shepherd, 644 0665 sofa & chair, 'Our loss ••••••••••••••••••••••• Samoyed, Jap. Spaniels, · · S225,. Green vm}I lounge ARCHIT ·s complete mini -~chnauzer, Porns. Reg. T.8 ., 17h, 10 yrs. couch ~· H.D. wshr & office urni gs & 100 mixed puppies. Stud Pr'of /trn. hunt/ jump. dh'er SSO_ea.17 cu fl frost eqwpmcnl. 979•437 50' Offshore Cruiser Twn dsls, 8K plant, 1200 mi . Aft. cab, 2 heads, shower. Just hauled, sur· veyed, painted .. Owner will finance. S26.500. 646-9000 PEOPLE PERSON Exec. looking for part time business associate in wholesale s upplies. Busines s fully -capitalized. Interview 673-2223 Perfect Working For details please call Linda 558· 7555 Hours RECEPTIONIST. full Secretary w / s tock brokerage fi rm. Prefer some cashier or wire room exp. Xlnt working cond. Contact Heidi. 640-1460 svs most breeds. 2525 W. s.1900. pr/pty. 646-2668. free refng S75. Almost • --\ -+--- 17th at Fairview. SA. new r eclin er _rocker ... ~lllliillllllll .. illl .. flllll .. 11111 .. flllll .. llll• Secretary Needed. airport Open eves. 531-5027 · Jew~ry ' 8070 chair SSO. Elec BBQ S7 Manicurist to rent space in Laguna Bch. 1st Mo free to get established. Call 499-4000 for intervw 3•30_9 PM time, Richard Ouelette • . Salon , 200 Newport Earn $4 hr puttmg your Center Dr Newport personality to work. All Beach ' a ea P /T 1·5 Mon thru ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·7825 ~ .,.~-::::> > r . · . · 1 AKC Beagle 3 mo's, mate. . .. Fri. Immediately. Send All shots. Housebroken. WANTED Baby Grand piano, best . ~ , aJJ ~AJ resu~e . Webster 11\· Call640-5156. TOP CASH DOLLAR ofr. Almost new couch. ' r'~AlhA .vi</~ work done from our new --------- Irvine ofc. You must R.E. SALES lernataonal Corp. 18552 ----~-----WT~ MacMthu' Su He 460. Dog OBEDIENCEClm PAID !'OR YOUR Hodakadirtbik•.&oth., L posssess a pleasant clear ST •RT THE ..... "SS "GE TECH voice & a confident man-"' Irvine. 92715. to Start Thurs Jan22 JEWELRY. WATCHES. misc items 640-5372 · ... 7:30 PM . Newport/ ART OBJECTS. GOLD, --<1,. -"' • ner. Perfect for ~tudents NEW YEAR TRAINEE Young lady (18·28) for & housewives. No actual RIGHT' SECRETARY Irvine area. 546.4928 S ILVER SERVI CE. Wanted-Juke Box or Pm· r , Top Notch. Xlnt typist. FINE FURN & AN· ball Machine. Working . --=-R::=-il!!!!!!!llil Sh. Use tran scribing Irish Setler fem ale, 8 TIQUES.645-2200 orno4.839-1946 aft.4. selling involved. For • legitimate full time posi-more info. 833·8098 betwn Sell Hocnes tion. No exp. nee. We 9am-5pm. Leam lnYestments Phil's Statuary machine. Xlnt benefits. mos, needs gd family M" II 8080 Equal Opp Employer. S65, 493.9577 1sce aneous send to school, earn while you learn. Apply in -----Soli ·+ Earn More .-numr Cl ors Our res1·dent1·a1 d1'v1·sion person any afternoon or Ea I t · " eve. 2930 W. Coast Hwy, sy P easan evenm_. lists and sells more in· work 4·9pm. Need 4 peo-vestment properties than _N_wp_:_t_._B_c_h_. -----1 pie. $2.75 per hr Mon thru most investment offices. ----------i Fri. Call betwn 12 & 5pm, Personal Training, Video _540-__ 5464 __ • ------• Training, Prestige Of-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLER PHYSICAL THERAPIST Registered, Cul time, Avail. 2/1 /76. 833·9498 fices, Fu 11 Faci Ii ties , Property Pur chase Plan, Fringe Ben e fit s. Superior Commission. Salary $550·$600 mo. Call •••••• • ••••••••• ••••• •• Mrs Baker 833·9550. Lhasa Apso pups . Cham-Bikes. Sears 3·spd mans & · ' pion s ired . Shot s & womans. $35 ea. Victor 3ervice Station Allen-wormed. Many colors. printing c alcu lator. dant, exper'd. Day & 734-0222. Recond, SSO. Mini En· Eves. Full & p/llme. Ap· . duro. 70CC motorcycle, ply, Shell Station. 17th & Weimaraner pups. ~Owks, S150. 646-2652. Irvine NB. a!I sh~ts: AKC Cham· ---------• p1onsh1p hnes. very reas. Tennis Club Membership fax preparer. Exp Cor tax 546·4681 days, 499-2109 Newport Beach & bkkpng office Call eves & wkends. $950 640·5274. 514 29tt} St. NB·ln His· toric Canner y Village. Make or buy gift items or plasterware. It makes beautiful gift & unique pieces. Free in~tructions on finishing. Special dis counts to Sr. C1ti7.ens & Lad1e's groups. 642·1822. Pizza man wanted full Dynamic Organization, time, 30242 Crown Valley Leaming Environment. We h ave a position Park Wa y Laguna Full time licensees who available ror an in· Niguel will work for earnings in fe ache r ·Pre· Schoo I . 3·6pm. Mon-Fri. S2.40 hr. Exper'd. Call 640-8820. dividual with 6 months lo excess of $25,000. per 1 year experience in elec PROJECT COUNSELOR year are encoura~ed to tro-mechanical a s · Needed.for e~plo>:ment apply for a position wath sembly. Qualified can· counseling with City of our In vestments or didates may apply in Huntington Beach. 2 Yrs .. Residential Divis ions. person: College & l Yr. Ex-Call Don Berman Presi· TELEPHONE SALES MUSTARO CUTTER STANDARD MEMORIES, INC. (An Applied Magnetics Corp.) 2221 So. Anne St Santa Ana, Ca 92704 An equal opportunity employer perience required. Apply dent. QUAIL PLACE at Coastal Employment PROPERTIES INC. Center . 17211 Beach 752.1920 Blvd. 842-7751. --------- Motorcycle Accessories . & Sporting Goods Large distributor of s porting good s & motorcycle accessories has 3 telephone sales positions open. Good PUBLIC personality needed. No RELATIONS Respiratory exper. necess. STEADY Newport Bch Agency Jh • l EM o MENT seeks young person for . erapl$ ESTA:t. fccOUNTS all around PR duties & 2 Year graduate or min. Costa Mesa Office marketing s uppo rt. 2yrsexper.Bloodgases. If you can c u t the Strong writing a must. ICU & gen'l respiratory mustard, call Entry level salary. Rep-care. Conta ct Mrs. 979.4122 ly to Classified ad no.608 Amoroso, Costa Mesa ---------- c/o Daily Pilot, PO Box Memorial Hospital , TOWTRUCK DRIVER 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca 642-2734, E.O.E . exper'd. G & W Towing, 92626 ---------• lOOOirvine. NB642·1252 REALESTATESALES Retail stor e managet. Twochildren,ages 5and6 MECHANICAL ATTENTION Must have previous exp. need responsibile Hi gh OJAFTSMAN LICENSED, 45 hr wk. Occasional School gir1 to care for For rapidly growing boat UNLICENSED. Sat/Sun or evening work. them while mother con· manuf. co. Self s tarter, GET THE RED Supervise in merchan-Unues with school. Also good producer, flexible, CARPET dise store in South Coast ror occassional weekend w /knowledge of TREATMENT!· Pla za. Corporate evenings. Prefer s o · documentation control. We train you to sell benefits. Send resume meone living in the area & en&.ineering change or-homes with an accelerat-lo: Box No. 549. C/O Dal-near Marguerite and 4th ders. $8SO per mo. ed course that starts im-ly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Corona ~I Mar. Phone Apply In Person mediately. U you are in-Costa Mesa, Ca . 92626. 640-7475~ersix. r WestHll Corpot .t1oft terested in earning big Include income desired. money from the start, -----------J---------· 27S McCorm ick Ave; get individualized free---------• _____ c_M _____ 1 training on the. job in one TYPISTS • ,, ..• .,...,. •t•••••ntf llUA. .. or many top offices locat- ed thruout Orange Coun- ty, call for further de· tails. Arlene, (714) 848-87'2 RN Mln. 65 )Vpm CCU /ICU Immediate Openings Full & p/Ume. 11-7:30 Tempo Temporary Help 'lhift. cont.act Mrs. 17802SkyPark lrvine Jensen, 642-2734, Costa l•---54•0--4455 ___ .... ---------• Memorial Hospital, 301 REAL ESTATE Victoria, C.M. E.O.E. 1--------1111 OPPORTUNln Well ls>eated RE office. t--------Openlq for 2 licensed *UTOTEM* EMPLOYMENT aalespeo9le. Your own desk and phooe.18 Yean ln same Location. Call ror lotecview. 14&-Sll: eves 873-4577 Lachenmyer p, ti( ,)I RN'S OPPORTUNITIES Full or Part·Tlme CM-TI .... ) No Exper. Necessary Med SUrg, 11-7:30 shift. Age21-65EUgible Exper . acute care GoToTheNearesl bolpltal only. EJrcellent TIC TOC MARKET benefits. Contad Mra. 1-"'or Application! & Into Jensen, 642·2734, Cost.. OR CAL.L. (7lt) 642-7702 Me 1 a M e m o r la I Tic Toe Systems, Inc. Hospit al, 301 Victoria ~~~~~~~~~ ---------• C.M. EOE. --------- Ha\'& ~hlH YaU want 1~~~~~~~~~1 to •llTCi~ed--do Clasaified ads aell bl1 ll 'ftllll -Call NOW, Items, small Items or ooy WAJTE RS, EXPER'O MULDOOH'S lllSHPUi Fashion Island, N.B. 642-~ Item. J~t can 6'2·54178 • '" ,,,.,,,,, .. 1 1'1"0l'•t•t•!IJ.1!•1t111 Ill""'''"" Grand Opening ' . EAT AND BE THIN at the ~~&al\~~ 3131 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa - with Mike Turin 's P.O.P. (Pounds Off Permanently) and Complete meals from $1.80 to $7.25 Breakfast Lunch • Dinners and DESSERTS TOO! e •.m. to 10 p.m. 7 d•r• •week ' • I Bicentennial! 9437 Wlurl out romantically at a Brcentenmal celebra1to11. ~quare dance or country lair in this flounced dress. Trtm neckline with nbbon and lace Printed Pattern 9437· Misses· Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16. 18. 20 Size 12 !bust 341 dress ta~e~ 6?8 yards 45-lnch: cap ~t Send SI .00 for each pattern Add 35C for each patrem tor first-clus airt11arl, h1ndllng. Stnd lo: ............... ...... ~.44J ..., ..... 212 WHt • ... St., ....., Yer•. MY IOO 11. r rf•t MANI. AMllSS. XW. SID ... nna ....... Do JOU how llaw I• rel 1 pattern ~et? St11d 11ow for our new rau-W11trr Patttrn C1blo1-cllp co11,on in'I .. for fr11 pattern of your clttlct. St1ul 75-now! Stw + lftlt lot~ SI 2$ ln,tfllt Mtney Cralls St.00 1nat1nt f111tlon look '1.00 t111t111l h•lllC look S1.00 Double Play! -7150 Wrap up a great sporty tock w11h this smart set• Croche t this warm and wrap py blaoket-shawl and hat 1n \la11ej!ated and solid-color l'Orsted. Easy single. double crochet. Pattern 7150: shawl. hJl s1 zes S, M, L incl. S 1.00 for each pa Item. Add 35i: each pattern for flrsl<lass airmail and handllna. Send to: Alce..... ~ ... ,.,cnft ...... IH 0.-, .... ... 161.0Wa.tMest.. .-.. Y.rti.tfY lltll. Milt .,._,A6-JJ,i.,....... ....... MORE than ever before! 200 designs plus 3 free printed In- side NEW 1976 N£EDLECRAfl CATAlOG! Has everything. 75<. Croclltt wftfl Sqams _ ~1.00 Crtdletl W•rdrolle 1.00 Nifty ntty Quilts~-·· 1.00 Rl,,lt Crodlet _ UO Sew + ~t loek _ 1J5 Netdltpolllt look ---1.00 Flower Croclltt ... k ~J1.00 Kalr.,Cn CrKlltt hll iUO Instant Crtdltt l ttk -SUI lutaat Mac,_. ... k _$1.00 11111.Ht MoHJ leek _$1.00 Co111,ittt Clft 9"' _Jl.00 Ct .. Atpats 11• • .SUO 12 Mn Atptu 112 _..SClf led ef 11 llllb '' 50c Muta llallt IMl 12 _aoc 15 t 11nts for To-, IS _ao, .... tf 11 Jlftlhp -'°' 8JfoA11..YPILOT Monday.January12.1978 ........ ported ......... ,.,w .......... ited. Alllot,UMd ~:.~:~~ ............ ~~·.~:~~: ......... . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ,...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 9960 INih,Poww 9040 9560 .._.I orW .,.._ 9720MG 9742 v ... ..,.. 9770 m.a.t 9920 ~...wee ' 9955 _... • • ....................... ....................... . ... . ........................................................................................ . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f ., V\Vfl'l.fRd •• Clui.I Craft Twin V-8. Ec.onom,y, clean, •harp ............. y 9709 Wlt..L BUY YOUR ·• MOC Healy En1, Red Wife• car, ., • mCiJk~ ·et l m pal a • Io o d Sates and ~rvlce A!Pdei>th find r le xtru Dod& "72 pickup,~ ton, ••••••••••••••••••••••• DATSUN TOYOTA w/wlre wbla ~ ooo qsi IAN, than .. transportation. N w OLDSMOIK.I for crulsln1 6 lhe ~1·te~to. p{~ t..ra:lon '66 SprHe. Completely 01\ VOLKsWAGEN' like new. $MOo. M6-'19Z5 ' new. '2$00. *° Urea. Sac rUice. $700. GMC TRUC"S aboard. $16.TOO.. 962..aoo&, ear'~ · e .ns. Reblt. Gd cond. SIOOO or PAlD FOR '17 BUG. Qda1nal Owner~ 7S2·8084 HONDA CAIS an-11• . bstoCr. Make. MS-1024 . OR NOT. Optl 9746 $850. C1wys1er 9925 u.IY~ 0.. •at, 27' Tally Crart ·~~=~~~°:!;dqgco~:.: '62 .Austin·Healy 3000. 1st TOPC~LAR ••••••••••••••••••••••• l7S.l058. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2850HarborBlvd. Crulaer. 210 HP eog. S7~ P/P 64%-8627 $2000 takes. 20S3·D SAL BERNADENE '74 Opel Manta 4 1pd. Lo 'GVW Bus. Od coodilion 72Chrytler Co6taMesa 540·9640 DqK.b rinder, 'Xlnt cond. · • • Wallace Ave. CM 540-0442 mi's. Real Clean! '3000. overall. Re bit ene. Hew Yortaer 1969 Olds Delta 88• Power t&:IOO. 493-1056. GMC ~TON. 8' PICKUP. Call gg.3428 Under 30M ml. M5-0671. -------.--1 TWENTY s EV EN IMW 9712 '74 DATSUN 710. 4·speed . ............ stee r1ln 8. power 38' Commercial .Fisb~I THOUS AND MILES.••••••••••••••••••••••• factory ~ir, radio.~, __ ...._ 9710 Y~o . 9772 V ·8, automatic brakes(new). fa.ctor.Y Vessel, ha all, flsb.ing $1 6""' 1679 PLACEN vlnyl roof (SOSKJY). ~ •••••••••••••••••••"'••• t r,osmlsslon, radio air, new tires, 63,000 no $4 SOO Call •'Ohl. • $3666 • ........................ ~ICOUMTY w/tape, beater, air con· mUes. Best olrer. Call 114:S1.205: · ~~341~0STA ME~A . l'ModonRobllls 1975Ponclletl4 ditionlnJ, power steer· between 8am & 5pm. Fo.D Stereo, mac wb.ee)s + VOL VO inc,_power brakes.j)Ower 548-,QM8. 2S' Marauder/FlyBridfe •73e.htwatioaal speclalpalnt. EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO windows, power doorl--------- Lux.,Speed&Stability.2 LEASE NOW 2060llarborBlvd SADDLBACK LargestVolvoDealer Jocks, lilt wheel, cruise '730ldsCullass&upreme. 16SHP JB /OB Me re J/4 ToaPlckup Costa Mesa 6'2·001 v••••ya.:..aPOITS 1nOrangeCounty! control, vinyl t op, Power steerint •. power Crullera.TandTrlr,fuJ. V-8, ;iutomalic, radio, 1976 2002 ,,_.., ... BUYor LEAS£ whitewall tirea . brakes, pow.er wmdo~s. ly equlp'd, many xtras, heater , power steering, As low as 5116.29 +lax. '74 260Z 2+2, xlnt COJ?d. 131·2040495-4949 DIRECT (86SE1B). Like new. Full prace ~lnlcond. Seeto apprec. power brakes, f.actory a 0 EL 0 AC Auto, mag wbls, !llr, ~~ $ 1795 $3.'m. Call979-4192. Pvt Ply. 839·2809 or air con ditionin g. '"°mo. · · .. : · · am/fm s t e r eo, 5UD73914Air,loaded,sllver, • ~.~~-,,~.·~ 833-l424X374 Cl0S20P). Includes 4 speed. tinted shield.842-1996 xlntcond.MustseU.Best --... -----69 4·dr HT Cul Sup. g l ass, torsion bar ofr 833·92164 AM /FMstereo,lullpwr. loah. Sail 9060 $299 5 stabilizers, radials & de· '71 P . U. Camper Shell. · nu paint, exc. cond. ask. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a le r pre p. + des t. 63,045 m i . Nds wrk. '75 91'. Bl ue, 5 s pd, 2025 S Manchester $1494.645·1227art6 25• Newport w/md. sbp charges. $1,200.557·3909 AM/FM,frntspoHer,pin Anaheim 750-2011 ()penDaily&Sunday ---- deck, 7 sails incl 150 Gen IEST COLOR 73 D"'TSUH stripes, canvas covr . 'til lOPM "' .. S747S. Ofc 540-0636; hm 2929H bo Bl d & Spin. lOHP, Mere, OpenDaily&Sunday SELECTION IN 6 104·DOOR 557-7797. '76'S Cos~~M~sav' Head. Pri.pty. Ask $5600. 't'l lO PM THE SOUT 1 • .... D d CallAdams.213-085-5217. • H~,.. Eco~om1cal 4 cylin !!r Porsche •72 9115 Mint VOLVO'S 54~1934 '72 PINTO WAGON. 2 2929 HarborBlvd. engine, a utomatic . · · door,autolrans.,faclory Sol Cal 18, ('ly race Costa Mesa 214tJM.,....nhfllrwy. trans m ission, radio, Stlver/blk leathe r . '65 Crys. Imperial Crown air conditioning. ~wp'd, Cali( Regional 546-19 34 ....... Yltfe beater. power brakes, Every option & detail. HER£ Coupe. Extinct collectors (421FNC). $2333 Champion Trlr, $2 ,000. U l-1040 • 49S..4t4t air conditioni ng , Must be seen. $10,SOO./of· mod I AM /FM w/tape n~..1-. Rob' . U.. • .,.,., PMwwt.. wh'atewall l1·res. body fer. 540·0995 days• NOW e . • ~ IM Terry, $41·2285. '65 Crys. Im penal Crown c-.a-640-49l7 eves loaded, 56,000 orig mi., FORD -___;~------1 Coupe. Extinct collectors 0,.. __,.. side moulding, rear win· · mint cond throughout. 26' Sloop L16. Half-int. model. AM/FM w/tape, do def (626JES) b p 2060Harbor-$lvd. H b BMW SPEC' •Ls w ogger. · '68 912 Porsche. Xlnt •New Engine Sac. $1295/or s t. vt. "--ta Mesa 642.0010 Slip in Newport r r. lopded, 56,000 orig mi.. "' ~-..a y II & bl k · t · i t t>J>"2325 ~ S32 mi $2150 \.vuu. e ow ac 1n. •NewTransmlSs on p y . .....r • SJ600. 551-4 int cond throughout. 1974 2002 tii with cover. $4,995. Aft s, •New Colors Continental 9930 '7 4 FORD PI NT 0 20' Viking, s loop, Nwpt Sac. Sl295/or bst. Pvt. 4speedwithAM/f'M. 673-3748. JI 75'S . RunabouC 4-s pe ed, slip. Make of er . 642-6347 pty. 900-2325. 1973 BAVARIA ·A ••••••••••••••••••••••• radio. (345KEJ). $2444 days: 640·5734 eves. Vans 9570 4 speed. '63, no rust. New paint, .... 0 DEMO'S '75 MK-4 lux. group lo mi, Theodore Robins · int, eng, shocks, con-"'" load'd, mint. 22 mo lse 197 3 2002 Open Daily ~MSunday c o u rs e . $ s , l 4 5 . MUST G'O asmpt. Pvt pty 673-7311 . FORD Alberg 35, diesel.. Very ~;;·;;~·~~·~··~~·~;;~·~ 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand Mew '75 PlymOuth Duster 2DoorC-.- 31a c.u. v.s engine, :automal.lc transmbmon, power disc br~kes , power steering, tinted wlodshield, radio, heater, wtutewall tires, bench cloth ,& vinyl s e a t s . e t c • (#.29GsQ.loolU5).. CLOSE OUT: ' $349S .... ATLAS CH RYSLER PLYMOUTH Open Daily & Sunday 'til 10 PM 2929Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-1934 •75 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2000RCOUPE Economical 6 cylinder e n gi n e, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition· ing, whitew all tires, radio, heater. (634MlT). . $2895 . AT LAS CHRYSLER 4speed with stereo. 'til 10 496·2166/496-4030. THIS MONTH 2060Harbor Blvd 1972 3.0 CS 2929 Harbor Blvd. Conette 9932 Costa Mesa 642·0010 Open Daily & Sunday 4 speed. Costn Mesa Porsche '63S. yellow BUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'til 10 PM clean. Bkr, 675 8990, VAN A t t d" 962-9510 . u o rans, ra to, · · heater. (79023G ) $2133 PLYMOUTH loah. Slips/ Theodore Robins Docks 9070 FORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 Harbor Blvd :Boat slip needed. Hunt-Costa Mesa 642-0010 ington Harbour area. 2'7' -----------i p o we r. Ca 11 Rick '53 Jnt"l Metro Cmpr Van. 1213 )592·5529 or (714 )646 No lookers yet! M /sell! 846-4007 Only $1400. 496-5519. DOCK: 24' PWR BOAT SSO. mo. Ftee electric. 645·6680 '74 Dodge Van. o/•ton. lo mi .. air cond .. PS/PB. AM /FM, Mags. $4750. 644.7355 01'644·1360. TrGMportatiOfl Autos W..ted 9590 19702800CSA 546-1934 w/blk int. xlnt body •TOPCASH! 74FORDPIHTO 2929 HarborRlvd. Automatic. $4000/bestofr493-9187 OR For Corvettes and other RUHAIOUT Costa Mesa Fiat .,. 9725 E used cars & true ks ! E · 1 4 Li d 1969 2002 •••••,••••••••••••••••• '74 Porsche 914 1.8, LEAS HOWARD Chevrole t, e~~~oe~i~a spee'l. ~:~ 546-1934 4 speedwithAM/FM. F • •. AM /F M 8 t rack, xlnt USEDSPECl"'LS Dove&Qua1·1sts.Near h 1 ·th . d h't 1 S S "ODLEI "CK I • d $5 95 962 o108 "' w ee s. w1 raise w J e '74 Plym Cust Sate tile "' "" con · 7 · .., · •74 Vol 164 Jambor ee, Bristol, & lettered tires, radio, pass wag. Xlnt cond. Lo VALLEY IMPORTS YO MacArthur. Newport he te (729KXU) · M t '68, 912 Burgund y Automatic, sunroof, Beach.833-0SSS a r. . mi 's, p/s, p/b. air. us 831 -2040 495-4949 Bef b. · 1 Porsche. New eng, konis, AM/FM stereo, leather. / $2295 sell 498-1755 eves art 6. ore you uy .. see. . ••~ & g Xlnt ~nd o.u~. ma s. w • Luxury at its best. #SOOS. '740range. Auto. a ir, P /S, Pontiac 9965 Mlaalon Vlelo 63$51•500 2225· Phone 640·4357 or $6395 P / B. p w r windows. •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST · · AM /FM, stereo till whl. Imports '68 FIREBIRD. 400 Cu.In. '71-914 Porsche, ss.ooo mi, '74 Volvo 142 ~~797~fc 540-0636; hm Open Daily & Sunday 325 HP, 4 spd., Gd cond., & AveryEx1t,S.D.Fwy. · must sac. Lie 17SNJP, 4 Speed , overdrive, 'tilIOPM Must sell, b s l ofr. 831"1740 '· lOlOMcArthurBlvdS.A. leather,·AM/FM stereo '75 P/S P/B P /W Auto 2929 HarborBlvd. 8J0.230laft 5. ••••••••••••••••• •••••• '••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales-Service-Leasing Cac~rs. Sale/ "WANT TO SELL Roy Carver, Inc. ltetct 9120 YOUR CAR?" Rolls 'Royce BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• 234 E. 17th St. Let us sell it for you, 74 Kentcraft 8' Sleeper, CASH! We take in trade _Cos_l_a-rM_esa 546·4444 Jacks. Jike new. $650. '962·3632 a n y "t,)a k e o r Factory Direct Campers $895. up. Shells $179.50, Sleepers. 858 W. 18th CM 642-8471 model...cars. trucks, vans. r ecreational vehic les imports & domestics. Must be i nmning condition & meet Califor nia safety code standards. 9150 El Camino Auto Sales ••••••••••••••• •• •• •••• 498·1400 Dealer '76 KAWASAKI 900. On warranty, 2000 mi . Kirker headers. Best of- fer. 962-5748/968-4111. '73,Honda 100 CL -. $400 • 642-1267 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN. DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car is extra clea see us first. BAUER BUICK '13· l 60MX Yamaha , 292SHarborBlvd. Costa Mesa 979· • encine & transm. over· ----------; hauled Nov '75. Desert tank & xtras. $595 . 656-3818. •73 Yamaha TX~ Ex. cond. Must sell. Be~ ofr. P.P. 900-1245 ·TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY . FORALL 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER &I ST & IROAOWAY SA~HA AHA 835·3171 THE UlTIMATf DAl\llNG MACHINE HAL GREENE BMW &. Sales & service . "LA.Area's Mewest Dealer!" 7707 Firestone Bl vd. Downey (213 )927 ·6635 3 Miles West of 605 FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sales • Sfl"Yice Parts • Leasin«J 120 W. Warner at Main Santa Ana 557-2132 •74 914 1.8 17,000m. xlnt cassette, s unroof. A Trans. Air cond. Till Costa Mesa .67 Pontiac Bonneville !l cond. am/fm stereo $5595 sports sedan. 752LEQ_.__ ":.~;;~· s~e~!~. ~iTv~~ 546-1934 pass wgn. ~s. PB, Air, 497.2274 ts;399 . h .1 1 th 9 . $375. 962-8068. art 6. ""' Wll s1 ver ea er m ·73 Runabout. Lo mi. ---------~0~ubs[~f ~r J)""lll ltfDiA J&f2~1~ay mi. $.~650 ~~;~~-matic. $1.,850. ·~~~~~~cp~~~:~~·r~~ .... 9'70l/'42-96Sl (~;j wn Caogar 9933 -control. AM /FM, autc '73 914. Blk/blk. App Gr-n., -.\).. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Plymouth .• '1960 trans. 644·4147 aft 6. Mags. 5 spds, 35,000.~i. . .,.,. VOLVO 1968 COUGAR XR7, 8 cyl ••••••••••••••••••••••• n...derbird 9970 $5500. 581· 7862 ·' auto. New sapphire blue • s' ••••••••••••••••••••••• IY66 Hmhor CM. 646 930:1 ATLA ·' G . paint, new white vinyl ""· Mu s t Sell '74 T· Bird. '75 914 2·0• App rp., Air, '75 164 E . Im mac. Met· top, white leather int. Am/fnt stereo· loaded. Blauplunk Stereo. + allic blue. $6950. 752-8952 P;S, ·P /B, A/C. Runs & Chrysler/Plymouth Seeit. Pvtpty. 494-1589. other extras. 9000 under d warr. $6975. O'>I\ 8010 days, 559-0298 eves. looks great. Force to Open Daily & Sun. 'til 10 . °""' sell. $1350. 556·4842 PM '73 T·Bird. Loaded, a uto, '74-911 Targa Xlnt cond. Aldos, Used 2929 Harbor 81'vd., P w r .... A I C. s un r oo r • Wht, air, AM /FM, ac-••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa stereo, etc. J. .'l~·ner. cess. $13,000/bst. 848-1010 General -990 I Ford . -9940 546" 1934 ·· ONLY 28 000 m1. Must ---------1 •••••••••••• •• • • ••••••• •••••••• ••••• • •• • •••••• · . sell! S4495tooo. ·199-238( Rolls Royce 9756 •73 Pinto Sq Wgn or '73 '70 Ford Cortina gd.-,cond. · 7 3 p L y M () u T H _a_rt_6_. _· ___ _ •••••••••••••••••••••••. Fiat 128 Sed. Both xlnt mag. whls .. gd. mi. nu. DUSTER. ~conomi~al 6 Vecia · 997'4 •tDEALERINU.S.A. cond . Call anytime. tires$82S.962-2073. cyl., radio, h eat er .••••••••••••••••••••••• ROY 64S-694l '73 FORD COURIER (6294). $2099 • •74 Vha Coupe, stidk, CARVER · luick 9910 pickup. 4-speed, AM /FM Theodore Roblfts R/H, sharp $2200 PF ROLLS-ROYCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo tape. (26514T > ..... FORD @.1-4725 2>A E.17thSt. '74 Buick Century. Mint. $2266 ~ · 2060HarborBlvd • ·-- ,74 FIAT l28. 4 .s peed. COUA MESA Only 15.600 mi. Many Theodore Robins Costa Mesa 642-QOlO Wantad·results 642·567E CS61KM8) $2666 ~•-•"-« xtras. $330 under blue FORD · ____ ... __ Robins CLOSE D SUNDAYS book al $3895. Pvt. pty. 2060 Harbor Blvd '~ 5814576 Costa Mesa 642.0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• FORD Toyota 9765 -~-~~~~-1.-----~~ Autos. Hew ' 9800 Autos, Hew 980C i9?1 KAWASAKI JS-0. Lo mi. $450 incl helmet. 493-0771. FOREIGN CARS CALL OR COME IN TO SEE US 2060Harbor Blvd ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buick Regal '73, Coupe, '74 MUSTANG JI 2+2. 1973 BMW Bavaria. A/C, Costa Mesa 642-0010 Due To lncrecne liken • air, AM /FM. pwr V-6, auto trans., factory AM /FM t 1 windo s, dr locks, cruise air condilioning, power ANOTHER Motor HOtlWs, $ale/Rettt NEWPORT IMPORTS ape. ~ma~. '71 Red 124 Spider Con-in Hew C• s-. contro tilt w hl, split steering, AM /FM stereo. thruout. 30,000 mi. Must vert. 5 spd, mags, radio, We have become over· 60-40 ele eat 20,700 mi, (308KZJ) $3250 ~~1-Jo~ys 631·1323 · eves air. $2700. 675-7903 · stocked in excellent $3900/make r 557-3590 Theodore Robins 9160 ,.••••••••••••••••• ••••• trades. FORD JlENT Titan 28' Sips 8 all '70'h Bavaria 2800 4 dr Mencia . 9738 STARTING PRICE Cadillac 9915 ' • ' k '· S d A t ' J> Is' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 Harbor Blvd. xtras. By day or wee . e a n . u o. • $895 Costa Mesa 642-0010 ..._645-3370afl.6 3100W.Coast"'-.MA AM/FM. $4650./orre r . 73 Mazda RX2 Rotary, ''CADILLAC" ,... ""1 Anxious. 494.7020 AM/FM, Tape Deck, sur-• ._.Y EL DORADO mini "73, all 642·9405 fboard racks. Ask For "'" xtras, 19112·. self cont -------~ 1973 BMW Bavaria. Ate . Ed. 540·31719-SPM Days REASOMAILE QU"''ity & Price 15.000 mi. $7200. Phone n..-co.tty's Sunroof, AM /FM ~tereo. u~ ... _ •-9740 OFFER ~ , 962·4341 -· -""r I Owner. 46,000 ma. $7000 ~euirs mcnl 0Yer 70 Hi~t S Buyer Firm. 833·2883 ••••••••••••••••••••••• will be accepted during to Choose From Auto Senlce & °" Wports •MERCEDES * this week's liquidation For the best prices, the Perts 9400 lill Maxey Toyota Capri 971 S ·· SPECIALS SALE . lowest lease rates, & de· ••••••••••• • ••• • • ••••• • · Call Roger or Bill ••••••• • • •• •••• •••••••• '66 250 SE Coupe. This is 100% Financing & pendable service,· see 4 U.S . Ind y mags, 847-8555 a 4 speed. Extended F inancing NABERS CADILLAC 15"xl0". Fit Bronco.-------1972CAPRI '67 250 s SEDAN. AVAJLABLEO.A.C. " Jeep, Scout. $99. 893-6460 SB.LING YOUR CAR? 4 speed & air condition· Automatic. 2600 Harbor Blvd . '67FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STATIOHWAGOH V -8, automatic t ransmiss ion, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, whitewall tire s. (VABOS8). $895 MIRACLE DEAL! 4-0NLY-4 -aft.6pm TOPPRICESPAID ing. An EXCELLENT '69 280 SE COUPE." l • COSTAMESA 540.9100 _ Jvdi•H/ For Imports car! Automatic with air con· ftU\ UDiA OPEN SUNDAY Classics 9520 Paid for or Not SADDLEIACK ditioning. 00 BRAND NEW 174 AT LAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dean Lewis lm!:.*s VALLEY IMPORTS i~t~a~~ !i?:~~~~: ~ TQYQT A ~~!i~~~~~~~. Open Daily & Sunday '56 Cadillac Hearse. Lo 1966H64a5rt>o930r3 •. M. 831·2040 495.4949 ditioning. 556·6965 2929 'Htil lOboPMBI d mi .. Runs. Needs some -----·-----. 7 2 2 5 0 C C 0 Up E . 1966 Horbor, CM. 646 9303 ar r v • :restoring. $900.or ofr. Dahun 9720 ---------1974 Cadill ac Cou pe Costa Mesa 642-8627. TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• :i~~~;:'in~c with air con· Volkswagen 9770 DeVille Metallic greepn, ___ 5_4_6_·_1_9_3_4 __ _ 1974 DATSUM S"DDLEl"'CK ••••••••••••••••••••••• white top, loaded, P •30 Packard 8 cyl $ "' "' vw R t ood $6500, 833-9093 days Mftocury 9950 " Limousine75% restored. 26022+2 VALLEY IMPORTS 65. uns grea • g 675-3655aft6PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . road worthy' $6,850. 4 speed, mags, air cond. 2 0 495 4949 tires $650 '66 M C I Pk St firm . 557-9100. Pa"1d & only 15,000 original 831 · 04 • 556-7096 . Eld Bl k Bl k ere. o . . n. miles. ---------•---------73 o. ac on ac Wgn.$600. k d V Lo · FOR S"'DDLEB"CK Lease '72 vw BUG. 4-speed, air Jmmac cond., 1 owner. 548.5982 tf'V 19'7 Pac ar 8. m1, "' "' conditioning, radio, 645-3334 art6pm . runs. $1200. 494·4158 aft Used YW's VAUEY IMPORTS N.w. Used heater. (178FPD). $1788 '68 El Do d Gd d Must-.g 9952 _,PM. 831 2040 495 4949 OYER I 00 Th~· R-L.r... ra o. con . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paid for or Hot ---·----·--,__,n -s Black on black. $1,650. •m Mustang. Needs work. 4~Drins 9550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Landcruisers 75Harclop (082NDM> Harbour V.W . . . . : . llunt. lich TOPIUYER Rat 9725 MERCEDES FORD CaU673-8588. BestoUer OH DISPLAY Cos~~bor BJ::.0010 •72 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Call 495-4606 aft 6pm House of....... Gd cond .. bst ofr. Days, '65 MUSTANG, 4 spd, hot AUTHORIZtD '73 VW Super Beetle yel 558-9321, Eves 640-6840. rod engine, new interior MERCEDES DEALER ext, bile int, AM/FM xlnt 0..TI'Olet 9920 & paint mag whl.s like .. , ..............•.•... ...,.MIW75 aDlilll .. I $41tt 74 W41CJ011 (360KR'l"> See us first, & last! Top dollar paid for imports. 1214 Dr. Sedan, Fully Equipped 6862 Manchester, cond. bfr S (714)540.5940 $1.700 /be t 'ff Buenapark nS-(714)8327388 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new. . s o er. a · · 642·2183 day51, 548-6743 523-7250 For sale 1967 VW CONNELL ,_aft._6 ______ _ , )o. ... '·' '" I ·'' I $Sitt '71 Mel cltop (IUDLJ) SJ4t9 COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHarbor Blvd. Costa Mesa !>40·6410 Aaltos. ... , oried ••••••••••••••••••••••• " lfJDiA Gwral 9701 ..... . .•.•.................. UIH · •73 Aus tin Marina.4·dr TOYOTA · AM/FM, Michelin tires, J.6M mi. $1,76S. 64.4·7806. 1966 Harbor, CM. 6'6·9303 * * * TOJOta Lud Crubu '12, D. J . Tltyftt A.C .• w'mcb, 11 x 16 mud 2191 CW.•o•M Rel. UJW. lr1S0492-630.1 C.ta MeH T,.._ 9560 You are the winner of two tree dinners ($14.SCJ ••-•••••••••••••••••• vat"e) •elected rrom 1974 B. CAMIHO st.iJUl1 Milte's menu at Amomatic, ajr COlld., Ult HOUDA Y IMM wbee1 ls low mUa,t. l I JI lrtttol St .. • SADOLllACI C....M.sa -Y AWY IMPOITS Please call "2·5678. ext. IJ I ·2040 4' Mf 4t m "°claim your tickets. ~ CH£VY ~PICKUP.-----~~*=-*-*--=== -ai. ID. 8° eyt •·•PfflL ... ~ '707 C17211P).13333 -·-... •••••••••••••••• 1'1111•re • ...._ Aud.I '74 f'Oll. 4 cir., auto, POID air, vinyl top, x.lnt cond .. 20IOHarbor81vd orlJ own er, f4,29S. Calta ...... "2·0010 55'1-3000ext107. ' ~,,,, ....... ,,,,,,, ... . -:. . . '· . s2999 On the Santa Ana Fwy.· Squareback. $800. 4401 '74 Mach I. 12,000 mi. P /S, ,67 280SL, AM/FM, air, "B" River St, Npt. Bch. CHEVROLET P /B, Am/Fm stereo . 4· immaculate. $8500. _Afl_-'5p'-m_. ------s pd, mags, $3,000. 646-1514 Exceptionally clean '73 SALES & SERVICE ,_67_3-_3963 __ . ------ '69 Mercedes 280SE. Super Beetle. AM/FM 2121 Hsttor llvcL $3,700. Call aflernooos or stereo, 1 owner. $2,590. COSTA MESA '74 MUSTANG II V-6COUPE eves. 963-3139. 675-5982eves. 546•1200 I , a -#~ '64 NOV A. 317. 4 s pd, clean, runs good. $8.50. Ph: 962-5304 • '73 E l Camino with shell. P /S, P /B, air cond. S2,800/best.oCr. 642·4SZ7. '72 1m.,.1a, fully loaded, in perfect cond. Low mila1e. f2000.. cash. «U·2913 Full power, buckcUeatis, Jow milea. (739HTY). $3695 Jint Slemon1 iJ:=t~vd. Coel•MeH 631·1276 '75 Non, '-<tr. Show room '74 Muatan1 IJ. Xtras. cood. AU xtru. $4,000/ol· Xlnt cond. Lo book. 428 fer.~an s. E.16tb.~.CM . "74 Chevy hOpala 4dr.. -"ZU(USI'ANG GHIA U xlnt ~., tun pwr. lo LOADED ml., new tlrea. Day, $.'MOO. 751-1231. ...... ~Eve.844-m?. MUil Mil "'y lmmaculate a..... 9955 "70 Chevy Im pal• Hd top •••• • • •• •• • •••• e • • • • •• • Coup e . very c l ean '70 Olds 40·convt , throulbout 11100 or bit AM/FM nero, air. Super tAr. Eves. 492-5805. cond. 4M·20171nGPM. MAZDAS 5500 ff window sticker. Plus · cas1 ·1ac1e • 4 I Laguna/SOuth Coast VOL. 69, NO. 12, 2 SECTIONS, 2-4 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 TEN CENTS Bond Issue Seen Without Tax Boost-. A S30 million school con- struction bond issue that will face Capistrano Unified School District voters March 2 can be financed without a tax rate in- crease, chairmen of a committee supporting the issue said at a pre-ss conference today. The conference was called to introduce Dick Dickey or S&h Clemente ana ·D-avid Ricker of Mission Viejo as co-chalrmen of Area Residents Vote Yes <ARVY). Dickey said most of the pre- election campaigning will be geared at correcting ''the mis- understanding that it's going to cost the taxpayer more. That's not the case." A tax increase wilJ be prevent- ed by holding the district's tax rate for bonded indebtedness at its current level instead of allow- ing it to drop over the next few years as it normally would because of annual increases in the assessed valuation of proper- ty within the district. The $30 million raised by the is· sue would fund construction of new schools in Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano, the fastest growing areas within the district. Dickey said growth within the two communities is adding about Polite Rapist Strikes a Vp, (Jp and Awag1 • Two historic Laguna Beach buildings the Barbara Weber Studio (left) and the Casa De Mandigo are due to be moved to new sites. The Casa will be relocated to 1750 S. Coast Highway next · week. The Weber Studio will be moved soon after to the 1100 block of G lenneyre St. The relocation ends a two-year battle to save the old buildings now on land Laguna Federal Savings plans to turn into a parking lot and drive-through teller facility. The buildings are in the 200 block of Broadway. Lag.ma, Beach CandUlates' ) FommSlated The first public forum for candidates in the Laguna Beach city election will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at City Council chambers. The forum is sponsored by the North Lagun1t Community As- sociation, which represents resi· dents liviag between Broadway and the north city li m~ts. Each candidate will be allQwed time for introduction, a state• ment of qualifications and pre- sentation of views on Laguna's needs during the next four years. There are seven candidates for city council. They are Sally Bellerue, plan- nlne commissioner; Howard Dawson, stock broker; Mark Gumbiner, developer; Arnold Hano, writer; John McDowell. planning commissioner; Robert Irvine Publisher Held in Car Death A 66-year-old Irvine publisher has been arrested on manslaughter charges stemming from the death of a Hi-year·old Ballet Pacifica dancer in Laguna Beach. William JI. Marriott of 18662 Ash Tree Lane, Irvine, surren- dered Sunday to Laguna Beach police holding a misdemeanor manslaughter warrant for his ar- rest. He was released after l>ook- ingon $5odbail. Dancer Terri Ann Bychak of Santa Ana died following a traf · fie accident Jan. 3 in Laguna Beach. Allison Bryant, 14, of Santa Ana and also a dancer in the Lag\lna Beach-based · Ballet Pacifica,, was injured in the acci- dent and remains in South Coast Community Hospital. She is re· ported today in stable condition after suffering internal injuries. 80tb g1rJs were leaving a ballet re~arsal and were crossing Soilth Coast Highway at the Pearl Street intergection to be pi{'ked up by ihe mother of one of the girls. Marriott was southbound in the inside tan,. of Coast Highway when the accident occurred. Marriott listed his occupation as a s~lf-employed publi~her. Police have been seeKing wit- nesses to the 6 p.m . mishap in- cluding one woman who first ap- proached an officer working on the emergency, but left before he could get her name and story. Bound for L.,,.na Eludes Massive Search The "polite rapist" struck again in Laguna Beach sexually assaulting a 40-year old woman in her home Sunday. The assault was the first of the year in Laguna Beach, for the moonfaced rapis t whose trademark is the courtesy he shows his victims. He is believed responsible for as many as 10 rapes in Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Newport Beach. In the assault Sunday, the victim was alone in her home watching television when an overhead light flickered and went out, Del. Gene ,Brooks said. The woman thought the bulb had burned out and went to another room to replace it, but the lights there were out too. Puzzled. the woman went out her front door to see if the lights in neighboring homes were still on. There s he saw a young man standing with his hand behind his back. "Did your lights go out? Mine did too," he said to his victim as he walked toward her, Del. Brooks said. As he approached her, he brought his hands into view and displaying a large hunting knife, grabbed the woman around the mouth and forced her into the home while warning her not to scream or yell. Once inside, the man chatted with his victim telling her to calm down, that he wasn't going to hurt her if s he did as she was told. The man forced the woman to engage in a sex act, and then left. He turned on her lights at the fuse box as he did. Det. Brooks said the woman was afraid to leave her home to telephone police immediately, but did so after a short time. Police launched a search of the surrounding area but were una- ble to find the suspect. The description of the rapist given by the victim matched that of previous cases, Det. Brooks said. ' He is of stocky. but not fat, build, about five feet, 10 inches tall, has Ught brown hair, a close- cropped mustache, and a round face. <See RAPIST, PageA2) "Pruet , health care .administrator; and Buck Sims, ·restaurant manager. : Candidates for city clerk are >Verna Rolling e r , office :hlanag«; and Dean Hughes, ·protectlbnapeciallst. Slain Girl a Runaway • Candidates for city treasurer . .: are Peg Morreale, incumbent; : and Glenn Jones, accountant. ·: The election is March2. ·------------------------. ~: REFRIGERATOR :: 'SOW QlJICK' "Just 10 minutes alter our paper was delivered, 1 sold the refrigerator." That'• the quick aald suc~s story told by the Newport Beach woman who placed tb[s ad in the Daily Pilot: U ' Whirlpool Refrlg.,. W/lctnt•lk•r. f7S . XXX· X:itXX• I( you have an 1pplianee you want to convert to cub, call 84-5818. We make it eaay ror you to put a few words to work ror you, tn tM Dally Pllot. { SANTA MONICA <AP> -Six- teen-year-old Wendy Blanchard was running away from the tension of a broken home when she thumbed a ride to her death, authorities said. Officers said Sunday they had no clues to the slaying of the teenager, whose aeminude body was found tut week. She was en route to Laguna Be.achtovisit a boy friend. An autopay showed she had been killed by a blow on· the head but there were no in' dic~tions that 1he had been sex· ually molested. Miss Blanchard's blood· stained clothing was fwnd scat- tered along an lnf requently used road in an industrial section of nearby Carson, not Jar Crom where her bod)' was round Wed· nesday by three youths on their way to 1chool. County probation officials said thetr first contact with Miss Blan~hard was last October, a few months alter her parents • separated, when she was transferred because of truancy from Santa Monica High School to a program for problem stu- dents at Olympic High School. ·•she was never involved in anything criminal,'' said Martha Wood , a juvenile investigator for the Santa Monica Police Depart- ment. "But she was having serious problems at home. She was an intelligent girl and verv likeable." Home for Miss Blanchard was a place she shared with her mother, Sylvia, and her 15-year- old sister, Laurie. Authorities said all three fought bitterly and frequenUy and Miss Blanchard and her mother were referred by juvenile authorities to the Probation D epartment for counseling. 1 "They came tn here voluntari- ly on Oct. 28," said county pro- bation oCficer Pegsy Gust.a!S()n. "There was a lot of anger and hostility between mother and. l daughter. Everyone was hurting pretty bad." Miss Gustaf son said she re· rerred the Blanch arm to a Culver City center for enrollment in a six-week crisis therapy program for families with domestlc troubles. But the Blancharm re- turned to her office Nov. H, say- ing the program had not helped. "The girls said they didn't want to live with their father or their frandparents," said Miss Gustabon. "So, we explored the idea or them voluntarlLY going to live in a foster home, at least for awhile." The Btanchu·ds met with a county toclal workeT specializing in such placements. but ap· ~arently nothing catme ol th_e plan, authorltlcs said. Then. last Monda!. Mrs. B)f n~ard telephone(! Miss ~ abd told her lh'* her ....... _ _...~.J .a..d aot returned home the previous rtTght. St\e asked • (See R UNAWAY, P81eA2) 4 .. J 1,000 new students annually. ''We have some large schools to build," said William 'Mlompson, school board pres1· dent. ''When you 're growing at 1,000 students a year, you've got to stay on top of it." Ricker said no organized op- position to the bond issue has s ur- fa{'ed. He noted that no opposin« argument was filed for place- ment on the March 2 ballot. Other district r esidents who are serving as AR VY officers are Jan Overton of Dana Point an! Patsy Sutton of San Clemente. 'No Pictures; Please' Sen. Hubert Humphrey didn't want his picture taken Sunday as m akeup was applied for a television session. Humphrey was at UCI as one of several symposium speakers on the presidency. (Related pictures and stories. Page A3> Sewer lnterceptOr Plan OK'd in SC Construction of a controversial sewer interceptor that will be financed with both public and private money has been a p· proved by a narrow vote of the San Clemente City Council. The $1,040,000 line will serve several developments planned Pipe Bombs Found Near U.N. Library P NITED NATIONS, N.Y . (AP) -Three pipe bombs, in- cluding one set to go off at 3 p.m. -just before a Security-Council debate on the Middle East was scheduled to begin -were found and disarmed near the U.N. library today, officials said. U.N. security men s aid no telephone warning had been re- cei"ed about the bombs. They said an electrician for the New York subway system found the three born bs, each about a foot long, at 11 a .m. in a power substation beneath a ground- level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported near the library building's base. ment wall. U.N. security was notified, the New York police bomb s quad was called and later a U.N. spokesman said, ''The bombs have now been disc~ected." Meanwhile, the ltbrary build- ing was evacuated and the U.N. headquarters complex was closed to the public Police said the package con- tained a timing device, but it was not immediately known how powerful the bombs were. Police said the bomb squad dis- mantled the package and the bomb truck was summoned to transport the bombs to the police firing range in the Bronx. Laguna~s Seniors Get Free Classes Free Classes for senior citizens are being offered through the t.aguna Beach Senior's Center, 570 Glenneyre St., Laiuna Beach. Signups continue throuah J an.19. -classes nc ude convttaational French, Spanish, creative writ· ing, your personal business. art, folk dancing, macrame, bridge, sewing, kpiltln1 and crochetlng . For furth er information call 494~3334. for t he city's back country east of the San Diego Freeway and pro- vide relief to an overburdened line that now ser '(es developed portions of the city. The new line will deliver raw sewage to the city·s sewer plant for treatment. The city's s hare of the cost is $390,000. It will be financed with reserve monies that have built up in a fund created to pay off bonds that financed construction of tin? existing .s ewer plant. Sale of the bonds was authorized by voters in 1968. The remainder of the cost wlll be borne by owners of vast chunks of property i.[l the back country. This includes the Vj~· beek and Forster ranches, now controlled. by private develap- ment companies. Creation of the assessment dis· trict to finance the sewer line <'onstruction cleared the council in a series of 3 to 2 votes. Dissenters were Councilmen Patrkk Lane and Charles F?x. In past discussions of the matter. both men have objected to any ci· ty participation in the project be{'ause the line will ben~/it private development. Sharing of the cost between the city and landowners, however, has been defended by City Engineer Phil .Peter. He has re· peatedly stressed the new line will take pressure off an existing interceptor that serves previous-<See SEWERS, Page 1\2) Coast Weatller Fair skies through Tues- day, according to the weather service, with highs of 60 rising to 65 in- land. Lows tonight 33 to38. INSIDE TODAY ! A new book cloinu thol • John F'. KennNJI nt/lertd 4 • blood diJeo.se that n~ly cost• him h1s life on three occo.sfofts1 -to tM poi!at where M wa.r' administered Lo.st rite• bsl tht Catholic Church. Story M . ,. W\l ___ OA_ll_-_Y_P_fL ... O_T ___ L_IS_C __ ~· onday,JMuaty 1; 1978 ~Pageant !Seeking ,'76 Cast • The Laguna. Beach Festival or l\rts has issued its castine call or the 1976 Pageant of tbo .Masters, the 41st annual run of the "living pictures." Calls will be held from 7 to 9 :p.m. Jan. 2·1 and from 2 to 5 p.m. Jan. 25 backstage at the Irvine Bowl on the F estival or Arts ground. • The pageant is a re-creation or great art works by using living models. The s how this year re- <tltires 400 people or all shapes, ~izes and ages to portray charac- ters. This year's edition of the rageant will feature 200 years of American art in honor of the national bicentennial. Tkkets to the pageant provide 'funds for scholars hips in the fields of art. music, dance writ- ing, photography and drama; and support donations to the Laguna Beach School of Art, the Ballet Pacifica, and the Laguna Beach Art Museum. The pageant is directed by Don , Williamson. Sue Anderson 1s in • charge or casting. Her assistant is , Pat Broering. Further information about the casting is available by calling •~S -3663 between 10 a.m. and 4 · j'l.m. weekdays. =Laguna Man . ;Foun~ Guilty . On Gun Charge Laguna Beach civic activist John J . Gabriels was found guilty · Friday of brandishing a firearm in public. Gabriel:; said he will appeal. Gabriels had claimed the 9mm ~utomat1c pistol he was alleged to have waved while yelling. "you fags f!el across the street where you belong'' was in fact in pieces. He said he was retrieving them after they were thrown from his apartment building's window . Gabriels testified during the : two-d ay lon g trial that he was ex- tremely wary of guns because o( 'two wounds received during World War 1 I, one in the eye and lme in the s houlder. A si.x-man, six·woman jury · found Gabriels guilty and South Orange County Municipal Court Judge J ohn Griffin ordered Gabr:els lo appear in court Feb. JO for sentencing. He could re- ceive up lo a S500 fine and /or six months in jail. Reached al his home Friday after the conviction, Gabri.els said he definitely planned to ap· peal the verdict. "I think the whole thing was so bizarre, nobody believed it," he said. He said the court action would probably result in a limiting of his future civic activities. Gabriels has been an active Laguna Beach council watcher, and has served on numerous citizen committees studying everything from city economics to parking. He was arr<>stt-d in August at his residence', 1316 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Reach. Front Page A J RAPIST •.. Det. Brooks said the rapist is soft spoken, never uses profanity toward his victims and never roughs them up, although he is always firm in issuing his de- mands. ORANGE COAST l/SC DAILY PILOT The Or.._ C-\1 Oa1ly P1lcl, wolh ..tw<h "'om- bo....S lhe N"W\ l'<U\, "Pllbfl\N<I by I~ 0<-c-11 "-1~1"9 (CfTIPA"V ~·t•edol-•<e oublts...., Mono~y 111rouq11 rr~v le< C~t• ,.,......, ""*P<><I lif'K ....... "'">Qton OU<h r"""' t•1n V•tl•Y. hv1ft4t,. !>~ddlf"~fll, V•llf y .tncl ~ 6eKhr..o<llll(O<U I A -'"O"'t'>qtOO.Ol<di· hdn t> pul>ll~ S.llHO•yt _,., !>uno.t.-lh~ prln<ll>'ll pull0~1ng pl.,.1 t\ .. llO Wn l S.f Sl•ftl. ~Mew, C.lfl0fftt•'7.zt. Robert N. Weed Pte$tdefll •nd Pvbll\llH Jack R. Curley VI« Prflldot~ •!Id Genet .. WMQn Thomas Keevll f41110f" Thomas A. Murphine Ma~lll9 Cclil« Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AMIM..,I Mi1M91ftl EdftWI La,~ ... ,,. ornc• 1 .. c.~-~•StrMi -111"9 Add .. u P.O ........ .,.n Offices ~~~ JJl_Q...,St'"4 H""1.,.,.tfl &H<" 11111 tit.at"'"""""' ~lt&•O V•llO U'°I U1 P.i " ... •t 1.-Di. .. f,....., Pilot J LogbOOk Joyce Kilmer Would Shudder By JACK CHAPPELL Ol UW o.lfy ..... ...,. • It was not a good day for trees in the city of Irvine. It was not so good for some tree owners eif6er. It's. all about the three orange groves leveled by a voracious swarm ofhomosapiens toting chain saws. During the week there was a small story appeared In several newspapers; thl! city or Irvine was offering free orange wood to all who would come and cut it from trees l!rubbed uo to mak~ wav for ijeritaae Park. APPARENTLY. A RATHER large percentage or the Southern California population saw the stories. And , there they were Saturday, out- fitted as if to tackle the giant redwoods. One man looked more like a lumber- jack than any ever seen during several years in the Pacific Northwest. He sported a red plaid wool jacket. red watch cap, hobnail knee boots, and had waxed his moustache into two tight wondered if he stirred his coffee with his CHAf'f'IELL little curls. J thumb. IN IRVINE. WHEN VOU play tennis, you dress to play temus. When you jog, you dress to jog a.pd when you cut tree.s, you dress for"the occlsion. For the occasion I had borrowed the chain saw or staff writer F. A. Schoemehl and I had borrowed the pickup truck of brother Kris and 1 had borrowed the father of wife, Judy. All of these I knew would work, except for the chain saw. So early Saturday morning, out I trotted with the chain saw to the outback, a street ending in some farmland grow· ing vegetables and dirt clods . ._, _ __,__......._ere, I tested the Little Mother chain saw. And it work d. --..i---NEXT, I WENT TO reconnoiter the target area. Directions in the paper had been on Walnut Avenue between Culver Drive and J effrey Road. Some general mention was made about it being next to the high school under con- struction. I was bouncing happily along in Brother Kris's t ruck when I cametothejntersectionofCulver and Walnut. And, what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a line of trucks, cars and assorted other vehicles pulled up next to an orange grove. And , like hunters on opening day, the woodcutters stood around the perimeter or the grove waiting for some starting signal. "THOSE DUMMIES HAVE got the wrong grove. Bo y are they gonna be mad when they get told they can't go in there." I mused as I trucked on down toward the right orange grove. Down about half a mile stood the half-completed school looking something like lncan ruins. And, next to it crawled another mass or humanity. Across the fruited plain they swarmed, reducing it to twigs and squashed oranges. "Hell, those people didn't even wait until 8 o'clock start· ing time," I thought_,..!.!How unfair." BACK TO THE HOUSE' I raced to pick up the aforementioned father-in-law. Back to the grove we· raced. ''Those dummies have got the wrong orange grove," 1 said as we passed the first orange grove. But this time. rather than waiting along the edge of the field, the wood hunters were stacking and bagging their prey. Some city employe was standing along the edge of the field waving his hands a lot. "It's the Tdtn Sawyer principle at work," I said as we rumbled across the field totbe grubbed orange trees. ~· "YOU COULDN'T PAY ANV of these guys enough to ...,, come out here on a Saturday morning and cut and tote a bunch of green orange wood, but tell them they can get some free firewood just for the cutting and hauling, and pre· sto instant greed.'· We felled and hauled away four trees. It amounted to • maybe a quarter to a third a cord of wood. An entire cord de- livered to your door and stacked sells for $80 nowadays. As we left tbe Irvine Ranch deputies were lining up to protect the company's adjacent grove from the advancing horde. ORANGE TREES LOOK PRETl'Y much alike and one orange grove looks pretty much like another. This proved unfortunate -as the human swarm reduced to kindling more than 60 acres of trees, acres and acres more than they were supposed to. "It s a combination of the Tom Sawyer principle and Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will") gone wild, I thought. Once at home and feeling somewhat victorious, l noticed Roger the next door neighbor and bis wife, Gerry. picking up Sycamore tree leaves from their front yard. "Hey, Roger, I've got a chain saw, ha, ha. Just in case you get tired of picking up leaves. "Yes," he said. Fro.a Pflfle Al RUNAWAY Mi ss Gustafson to have her daughter declared an lncorrigi- ble and placed in a foster home. The fol lowing day, Miss Blanchard came home and daughter and mother argued violently. Authoriti es said Mrs . Blanchard called police to have her daughter picked up but Miss Blanchard fled Crom the home before the officers arrived. ''This is an awful tragedy," said Miss Gustafson. "No one should make the mistake of JudC· ing Mrs. Blanchard -or any other parent in h er circunutance1 -harshly. She did everything in her PoWer to keep things together. •'The a bock of marital separation WU just too great f'or her-and her children." Distaff Robber LOS ANGELES CUPJ> -A woman ln her mid 209, weanni a knit hat and a lone black shawl and carrying a revolver, robbed the Great Watem Savtnr. and Loan A11ociation Wl 1blre Boulevard branch of $l.OOO Saturday. { Gems Taken In Laguna The theft of $4,850 worth of jewelry was reported to Laguna Beach Police Friday by Maggi Swopeof2880 Marion Way. The loss included a 40-year-old turquoise and silver necklace valued at $1 ,500 and an antique diamond sunburst valued at $1,9500, as well as several other articles of antique and diamond jewelry. Police are investigating the thefts believed to have taken placeinlate December. Spain Warns Of CJ;'ackdown . MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Saboteur• bombed suburban railway tracks today and police used tear J&S against de· momtraton m lhe Madrid and Barcelona regions to quell a srowl.nt wave ot protest. Interior Ki.Q.1.f ter Manuel Fraia lrtbame warned that the 10.ernme.nt will en.ck down bard on "those who ~ lo d.lsturb U-e peaceful eroceu' ol tu.m1q post-Franco Spain into a more democraUc cowit.ry. • ., Council Approves Ptogram The San Clemente City Council had a change oI heart this week and decide<t to stay in the federal government Housing and CQm· munity Development program - a move tbat will provide the city with at leas~ $100,000 f-Op. com- munity develbpment projects. Councilmen had decided in December to pull out of the pro- gram amid charges that there was too much government in- terference in how the money would be spent. This week's decision was pro- mpted by Councilman Arthur Holmes, the sole dissenter on the previous action, and Thomas O'Keefe. Both said• the council had acted on misinformation when it decided to pull out of the program. A representative o(the Orange County Planning Department present at this week's meeting confirmed that the city could spend its 1976 entitlement pretty much as it pleases as long as low and moderate il')comc persons were benefited. City engineer Phil Peter sug- gested the money could be used for upgrading the ci ty's sewer system and r e pairs to the municipal pier. Wilma Rloom, president of the League of Women Voters of the Capistrano •Bay area, said the money should not be used for public works-type projects. She said there were housing and social problems within the com- munity on which the money would better be spent. "They are being ignored," she declared. Councilmen agreed to form a citizens committee to study the manner in which the money should be used. Citizens who wish to serve on the panel are invited to submit resumes at city hall. The city last year received $75,000 through the program which was spent on various plan- ning and public works projects. Fro.a Page Al SEWERS ••• ly developed portions of the city. Normally. a sewer line is con· sidered working "at capacity" when it is half-filled with flowing sewage. The existing interceptor is running well above that level, Peter has said. Bonds for the SJ million project were purchased by Stone and Youngberg, a Los Angeles-based investment banking firm, at an eight percent interest rate. Actual construction of the line was bid at $934,567, ~bout $250,000 less than the original cost estimate for the project. \ Gra11dDa.ae Dame Agatha Chris tie, queen of Britis h mys tery writers and one of the big- gest selling fiction writers of all time, is dead at the age of 85, her publishers an· nounced today. She s uc- cumbed at her home in Wall- ingford, 55 miles west of London. Early Term New SC ComlderaUon of a new algn Ol'dinance atalted before the San Clemente C~ty Co"-ncil recent 1 y amt <t conqern s t hat three members ot the council would. demonstrate conflict of intere1t by voting on the proposed Jaw. At the lnsiatence of Councilman Thomas O'Kee(e, the council ordered City Attorney F. Mackenzie Brown to prepare a written legal opinion addressing the conflict of interest issue. The report is scheduled for discussion at a continuation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The conflict of interest matter originally was broached by Councilman Patrick Lane, a San Clemente attorney, who said be represented local buSinessmen affected by the decision on the ordinance. After briefly conferring with Brown, Lane said he would abstain from voting on a motion by Councilman Charles Fox to approve a "compromise" sign ordinance that would be more palatable to the city's merchants. · Prior to the vote, O'Keefe, also Systeni E d an attorney, asked whether he Ye might have a conflict of interest because he represents some For College Saddleback Community College District trustees will con- sider shifting the college to an "early semester" system of scheduling classes for the next school year tonight. Currently, Saddleback is the onJy community college in the county and one of the few in the state operating on the quarter system which, when the school was formed in 1968, was thought to be the coming educational trend . businessmen in the community. O'Keefe also wanted to know whether Mayor Anthony DiGlovanni should vote since be owns a business and a sign that would be affected by the new law. Brown said O'Keefe and DiGiovanni "could vote. The ruling d idn't ~elp much. however. The '!O.te on Fox•s motion d~adlocked 2 to 2, with Fox and O'Keefe favoring the motion and DiGiovanni and Councilman Art Holmes opposing it. After the vote, O'Keefe renewed his request for a written ruling from the city attorney on the conflict of interest question. If the calendar change is ap-The council agreed to hold the proved, the college would offer matter in abeyance pending the two semesters of classes, rather ru1 · tng. than three quarters, during the The !roposed sign ordinance regularschoolyear. woul redu ce sign area Total class time would be the permitted for each business and same, but the semester system prohibit roof signs. would allow shorter class periods The proposal has been hotly spread out over a longer period. contested by merchants. They have demanded beefed Up If approved, the first fall enforcementoftbecity'sexisting semester under the plan would sign law to clean unsightly signs begin on Aug. 23, ma.king it an from the city. "early" semester, and end on ,. Fox had proposed that the Dec. 23. proposed ordinance be adopted. A coll ege committee. which with several amendments has studied academic terms and designed to gamer support from surveyed the students. faculty the merchants. and administrators, has recom-He proposed the allowable sign mended the change. area remain the same and that The early semester system has illegal signs be removed at the become the most common time a business is sold, rather academic calendar nationwide. than under a fixed schedule. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, MarJners savings has p88led the $100 mflllon mark in assets. We believe that our ftlendly aervlces, convenient locatlons, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many resident• switching their savlnga to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the frlendllest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your aocount todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX.SHEL TEAED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Interest on.Insured aavlngs. • •frlie °'""""'• eocount. ~ .,..,_.,, enn11111 yt.tcs of a.oe~ lntttttt, la Mlttct to ~111 lnterllt peneni. II wtttw.t..-n before mttutlty. - a \ - L/SC Monday's CloalJ18 Prices Mondly,Janu!!l12.1179 NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE Year'• mp.Lowa A~ s...., Satarday • HoW to .Read N e wspaper Ads B18YLVIAPOllTEJl fl'irdtnaSnNf) "Silver place sett!ne, manulacturer'a suagested retail Jltt price f78.4~. ouraaleprlce ... $46.i5. • • "7 Day Sale-. • .XYZ camera only $39.95, value $79.95." .. Post holldey savings start now! .•. Stereo co&npo· neiU, reeelvers-valuedat$570, priced fort'learout at $381:· ~-ads, put together (or me by the Better Business Barua of Metropolitan New York, Inc., are bypotbetlcal - but t.My represent the most wides prea.d de- cepthe advertising practice in print and airwave media: ads for noa ·e~istent savings clatms b ase d on fictitious compa rative prices. Money's Wor th JF YOU KNOW llOW to read and hear, leam the techni· ques that wiftlMlp you differentiate between deceptive and honest advertising, you'll avoid belng gypped and will save money. 1f you are ignorant and naive, you'll almost surely be stuck. And you cannot expect the medJa to police ads to the ex- tent that wou Id eliminate racketeers! It can't be done - and the media have neither the money, time nor the expert knowledge even to attempt so vast a policing Job. Essential· ly, it is to your own interest to bring the same money sense in looking a t ads that you would bring to shopping at a de- partment store, however large and reputable the store may be. Consider, for instance, the silver place setting -in which the saving in the advertised "sale" was based on the manufacturer's suggested retail price. "This claim is one of tbe most frequently misused by retailers attempting to ad- vertise a s a v in gs claim for many ca t egories of merchandise ... e mphasizes Woodrow Wirsig, president of the BBB of Metropolitan New York. THE SAVING IS usually -although not always -non- e:Ustent because the advertiser and his competition rarely, i! ever, s ell the merchandise at the "list price." · Or consider the hypothetical camera ad, in which the company is offering a 50 percent saving as part of a "7 day s ale." The claim is "our price, $39.95, value $79.95." the word "value" should mean the price at. which the identical merchandise is bemg then offered by the advertiser's com- petitors throughout the same trade area. If you check the competition before buying this camera, you well might find all of them offering the identical item at $39.95. What sav· ing? . Or consider the post-holiday s avings, in which the key phrase is "valued at." At which stores is it ''valued at" the higher price ? If you check. you might £ind all having "post- holiday" clearouts and offering you the same "savings." ANOTHER PITFALL is savings claims based on a "falr trade" price. As or this March, all !air trade laws in the U.S. will be dead -but while there may be some price wars on specific products for a while, the chances are there will be no long-t erm spectacular price markdowns. Don't be gullible enQugh to fall victim to an ad you might see this coming July that boasts a comparative price ''fair traded at ..• ··That will be a sure giveaway of a gyp sale. Still another long.standing deception involves the word "free": "free skiing at our botel" or "free swimming and tennis for our guests." The word "free" should mean that the item offered is an unconditional gift. Or if a purchase is required, the details should be clearly stated, the ordinary price should not be in· ereased, the quality or quantity should not be reduced, and the "free" offer should be temporary. "If the offer is not temporary, then it is a continuous combination offer, no part of which is free,'' says Wirs,ig. IN SHORT, BE wary or making any purchase becaus<' you are getting something "free." It probably isn't -and you proba bly are n't. Here's a basic test for a savings cJaim: has the ad· verliser sold a s ignificant quantity of the identical merchandise at the higher price recently? If so, he can say "regularly" or "usually." Be suspicious of any company which is always having a sale on the identical items. You'll almost surely not save on these. And here's a simple way to check the validity of any ad- vertiser's sales offe r. Collect his ads for several weeks. You may find the company bas a ''sale" of the same goods every week. Or you may find after the sales end that there has been no increase in the prices on the advertiSed "bargains." HUD Hoiuing Fund Not Fully Utilized .. ... -........ -........... - •. LM.Bogd Other Word With a 'gry' Q. •·You say there's only one other word, besides angry and hungry, in the English language that ends In 'gry'? I glveup-, .. A. Puggry, That's a variation of puggree or puggaree. It's a light turban worn in India. The "gry" spelling is in the World Book Dictionary and a few other references, but not in most dictionaries. Some anthropologists really believe that the most advanced people in the world are the people whose teeth are the smallest. That stickum you and I call glue more likely is a gum or i cement or an adhesive. To be true glue, it has to be made from animal hide and skin or from bone or from fish. QUEENIE ODDBALL FOODS Of all the athletes, the baseball players ~e the most superstitious. You've heard that. "Perhaps you should have had your parking Ucket validated before you sent everything back ••• " But were you aware that the prizefighers are known to be the most insatiable in matters romantic? As for the track stars, they're the most likely to diet on odd- ball food combinations, like peanuts with horseradish or carrots under maple syrup or roast beef in but· term ilk. Career Seminar Veterans Aid In India is a single town with three names: Tirunelveli, Tamil, Nadu. Average temperature there year-round runs 84.7 degrees F. That just matches the average year-round temperature in that well- Diversifying known African spot caJled Timbuktu, Mali. Those metropolises are said to be the hottest worldwide. Saddleback College's veterans" adviser, 'Richard Potratz. will move his counseling services: tot he classroom this month. LIMERICK Told you about our annual limerick con- test. Our Love and War man is particularly pleased with the s ubmission by Jim Heathcotte of Evansville, Ind." "My wife is so pretty, and shapely as well ... To my mind, a real tantalizer ... How the hell would I know ... That beneath all that glow .•• Beats the heart of a born ~upervisor ! " Wednesday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m., he will begin a six-week works hop on career choices in the campus career center, Room A-7. ---------- Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINESS l"ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT The followong puson os ooino busl Tiie following person Is Oolno buso· ne~Hos: nessas: NEW P 0 RT RE Al TY & BARNES DIVING, 9832 Fair Tide INVESTMENT CO., 23 H•lt Moot1 8.ly Cortie, Hunllngton 8Htll, Cal1f0tnta Ori,_., CorOlla dtl M.,, CA '2W 92MI> Nonn•n Irving T atcll, 73 Half Mootl c;.ry Lon Sarnes. 9832 F•ir Tide Bay Dri~,Coron•Clel Mltr, CA9262S O~le, Huntington Beach, Caiolomoa Tiiis tiusoneu Is c011cluct~ by an In-92"" dtv1oua1 This business is conduct~ by an ln- N I T atcll Olviclual. This staterMnt wH 11~ with tllt Gary Lon Barnes County Clerk ol Or•nge Co;;nty on Tllis statement was Ill~ wotll Ille Otc..-nc.r 17, 197S County Clerk of Orange Co;;nty on flCW711 .Ja®olry '· t976. Pubhu.ed Oran<Je Coast Dally Piiot, f'StlM Ot,c ll, ?9, 1'7S and Jan. S, 11, 1971> P\lbl1S11«t Or~ Coast O.ily Pilot, 4SHS JM. n. 19, 1', and Feb. 2, 1976 129-7' PO TRATZ I S encouraging veterans, as well as others who are in- terested, to attend the sessions which are being offered free. "If you have made a deci sion about your future career and feel comfortable with that decision. then this workshop is not for you," he said. "But for those who feel it would be beneficial to have some guidance in making career-related decisions, we invite you to participate.·· Further information may be obtained by call- ing Potratz at 831 -9700 or 495-4950. extension 238, or visiting him in the Vets' trailer at the You can't choose greater safety anywhere for your savings than Perpetual Savings right in Newport Beach! Every saver's account is insured to $40,000 by an agency of the US Government ... far more insurance can be arranged on multiple accounts. And, of course, at Perpetual you get a full range of free services to make saving even more worthwhile! We're new in Newport Beach-but long on experience, with a solid background of serving savers in Beverly Hills. Westwood. Canoga Park, Fullerton an d Northridge. Come in and see us and discover how safe your savings can be ... so close to home. ANNUAL YIEl OS ANNUAl 7314% 7112% 6%% 6V2% 5%% llAHS . < 1000 OR MOR( $1000 OR MORE SIOOO OR MORE $1000 OR MORE $1000 OR MORE 6 YI.AR lCRM 4 YEAR TCAM 21,'z Y£AA TCR"4 1 YCAR TCRM 90 OAY T(RM southeast end of the Mis- sioh Viejo campus. Wood Art Show On The month-1.ong in - vitational exhibition of "New Expressions in Wood" will continue in the 'Saddleback College Art Gallery through Thursday. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 7 to 9 p .m. on Wednesday. The ex hi bit ion in- cludes the work of seven young California craftsmen. 51A% ' PASSBOOK DEPOSIT Ott WITHDRAW AT AHY TIME- NO PCNAlTIES CARN INTEREST OAY·IH TO OAY-OUT Tne high .innual yields indicated tor e<1cti account result when earnings are compounded daily and maontaoned for a y1:ar. Passboolt accounts hav~ nc withdrawal penalties. Although withdrawals can be made on lerm accounts, Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally on funds withdrawn prior to maturity. FSLIC --- AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION CAUfORNIA'S LAAOEST STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1.A~HMONT • •MltlV HllU (MAIM omco • 1710 W~P.rt e.ulrttr• 17'6066/VZ~~ WtSTWOOO VlLlACE IOllU w .. <Jtt1t lll-rt•11<d lCK At(flf1 • 41• ~l h1 ,.,... 1111 81..i at 8tftrlf tilld ruutlttON • J))l T11111t l tfldl ~­ f 1111,,IOll • "J 1200 l " .,.,,," . ·~ ~ NOflTHIUOGf 11!>-IO ~1,. Slrttt Holtlvo4,tt • "° '11(. • OPEN SATURDAYS · From 10 am. to 2 p.m. • DAILY PILOT Flora Atkins and is directed by Gor4on Yeaton. · "Golliwboppers .. will be present· eel Saturday by the Children'• Theater Guild at 2 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Eastbluff School, Newport 'lbe appeal of an Irvine Beach. Tickets are ·$1 and may b e purchued at ihe door. Company proposal to de.. "Golllwhoppers.. means tell tale . velop a plaza or luxury and the SO.minute play includes four offices is acbeduled for a American folktales for children of all vote at the Jan. 20 meet-· ages. C.11 142.-567.8. Pu1 • few word• -o work for ou. ing of the California The presentation was .written by. Coastal Zone Conservation Co ·~· ..,.,.._.~_..._..._.....,,_ __ ._ misslon. 1n~~~i~~~ierin ~t [i~e To Hear More Ab9ut the ingame, heard the ap. IRA•SCE•DE•l'.AL peal filed by thevCentral Newport Beach Com· munity Association after MEDlll)l',11111 p . • the regional commission R TM RAM? · approved the plan. AN IRVINE Company spokesman said the firm will develop a 40·acre site at the intersection of Newport Center Drive and East Coast Highway for 26 lo~ rise office buildings c'Ontaining 450,000 square feet. To be · caqed Coroporate Plaza, the of- . fices are meant to at- . tract lawyers, architects and financial in- stitutions. OPPOSITION TO the· project is based on the. fear that water drainage· from the development · will pollute th.e µpper I Newport Bay. , An additional appeal I from the regional board 1 filed by George Armstrong, was con-' tinued to the Jan. 20 meeting. Armstrong is appeal· i ing the regional com- mission's denial of bis plans to s ubdivide a 1.55-acre parcel bounded, Warner A venue, Los Patos and Minre drives in Huntington Beach into eightlots. Heads Board SACRAMENTO (AP) 1 -Willinm Bennett has been elected chairman of the State Board of Equalization through 1976, completing the term of the late John W. Lynch. Bennett lives in the Marin ·county town of Kentfield. . - As Taught By MAHARISHI MAHE'SH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture • NEWPORT BEACH T..s..J-.12-IP.M. Mc: ........ Scllool ........ _ ...................... SOUTH LAGUNA hery Wed. NOClll & I P.M. TMC_... 31651 Coast Hwy. COSTA MESA Wed..-.._ 14-NoM Ir-I P.M. TMC..._. 666 ...... St. Coff lrfstolJ SAN CLEMENTE Wed., J-. 14-2 P.M. n.rs.. J-. IS -7:30 P .M. s. c1 ...... 1eac11 ewt I Ol A••· Pico (across fro• Selaasli-) For lnfarmatioe c• 540-5652 Lagma leach 499·2739 ~·~· ~--"--··Af. .. • j, ·~~' th h f ii ,,,...,,...~-'""'"'~~;. ~~ .... wi RUIC ase o o * R · ~' · . change, oil ftlter and ~, • ! lubrication at \ participating ~~Shell stations. You get a book of five $1 cou- pons good at any local Jack in the Box family restaurant--- You atso get good servicing ~for your car.We drain out the old oil. We put in a new oil filter to trapnarmful abra- sives and keep them from cir- culating tn the.~ngine. We fill up with Shell motor oil and lubricate the chassis at all vital points. Finally. we check fluid levels for transmission. ' differential and brakes. too. Take ad· vantage of this offer now. Offer good only at participating Shell stations in this area (Big ham- burger sign in window tells you which ones are participating.)Offer may vary. Off er good only while supply of coupons last. · ... • . . . • ... • ......... ~--4H .o0o..'...,..i.-' ' ·~ r . . .... . Saddlebaek ... , r • ' Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks • . ' ' _v_o_L~6_9,_N_o_._,~~-J_s_e_CT~•-o_N_s~,j14_.;P_A_G~ES~~~~~~~~~~..:..;.;c..::.;.=-:::.....:c~o~u_N~T~Y~,~C~A~L~IF~O~R;..;;.:N~IA.:_~~~~M~O~N~D~A~Y~,~J~A~N-U~A-R_·v~12~,-1_"7_6~~~~--'T~E~N~C~E~N~T;S ;, Bond lssue~S..,._,,..,een =Without Tax A $30 million sclJoot con· atruction bond jssue that wlll face Capistrano Unified School Di.strict voters March 2 can be financed without a tax rate in· crease, chairmen of a committee supporting the issue said at a pre· ss conference today. The conference was called to Gardem. :Mulled By' MAC Thoughts about home a(ld garden will occupy member.s 'of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council tonight during their first meeting or the new year. On the agenda for the7:30 p.m. mttting at 26129 La Paz Road are a three-year homeowner warran· ty program and a proposal to make park property available for community gardens. The three-year home warran- ty, under study by the MAC plan· ning committee for several weeks, has been requested by Chairman·Richard l.owcock. Lowcock urged the council~lo investigate the feasibility or ex· tending t he warranty period from o_ne to three years following the adoption of a similar measurE by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. The community garden project is of primary interest to homeowners who might wan\ to grow their own vegetables on small plots provided by the county. Orange County supervisors re· cently indicated their willingness to open several park sites to hobby gardeners at a nominal 1easetee. Suitable sites identified by the county include Wilderness Glen, -English Creek, Sleepy Hollow, Twin Tanks, San Gabriel, S8nta Lucia, Santa Maria I and II, and ,Loyola Park. Each gardener would be pro- vided with a 10 by 20 foot plot for $10 a year and be responsible tor all operations and maintenance costs. County officials have agreed to clear and till the sites and install irrigation systems, using Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. Gardens such a s those being contemplated by the MAC have been a predominant f~atu're or European suburbs for several de· cades. Rapist Hits Second Time SEATl'LE <UPI> -A woman said she wokt up in th~ wee hours or the moi'ning to gaze up at-the same nylon masked man who raped ber a week be( ore. The ,man hit the 27-year·old woman in the face and raped he r .. Jn the previous assault, the ·woman was slugged and then cut 'with a kn'lre when she screamed. police s8id. • Police said the woman was taken to Group Health Hospital tor treatmen~ after the Jatest at· .t~.k. • : Hotel Death.Toll FREMONT, Neb. <UPI> -A 'rescue team ' picked gingerly through piles of r ubble in the basement ot the shattered six· stOry Pathfinder Hotel today for the bodies of at least halt a dozen ·missing persons. The casualty toll stood Bl 12 •dead, 14 holpitali1ed and more than 40 treBled for injuries following Sliturday's blast. .. REFRJGEIUTOR 'SOLD QUICK' • "'Just 10 minutes .iter our paper was delivered. 1 IOI(\ tJ'le refrigerator." . · Thal'• the quick sales success story told by tM N~ Bock 1· •·omen who placed thi9-ad in tho Daily Pilot: iritroduce 'Dick Dickey of San Clemente and. David Ricker of Mission Viejo as ·co-chairmen of Area Residents Vote Yes (ARVY). Dickey said most. of the pre· election campaigning will be g'eared at correcting "the mis· lll)~erstandihg that it 's going to cost the taxpayer more. That's not the case.'· A tax increase will be prevent- ed by holding the district's tax rate for bonded indebtedness at its current level instead o( allow- ing it to drop over the next few years as it normally would because of annual increases in 'No Pictures, Please' Sen. Hubert Humphrey didn't want his picture taken Sunday as makeup was applied for a television session. Humphrey \vas at UCI as one of several symposium . speakers on the presidency. <Related pictures aii.d stories, Page A3) Beer Law Mulled . - By Supreme Court W ASH!NGTON <UPll -The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to detide whether a state may let girls buy beer when they tum 18 while making males wait until age21. A case from Oklahoma City posing this issue will be argued later this term and decided by written opinion A special three·judge federal panel upheld the state law on the ground that statistics for driving accidents show more males than females involved. The suit was brought by an Oklahoma State University stu· dent, Curtis Craig, who wanted to buy beer but couldn't, and a nearby Still"'.'ater r.etail~r known as the "Hoak and Hollar," a drive-in conveni,encestore. The panel said data indicates more beer js consumed by males than by females in the 18·20 age group, there are more vehicle in· juries to males and these injuries relate to alcohol use. Bet Proves Fa~ for German ~an HANNOVER, West Germany {AP) -To wJn a bet at a party. a 26·7,eat-old German man lay d\>!IOi '"' the rallmj of Illa! ,;(Ory .,...iment'bl.l<(Jny wit hbldlng on wlih hm aims:or · . He prOmptly lost his balan~. plunged, 115 feet to his death: poUcesaid Sunday. ~ The' man's 20.year ·old girlfriend tried to grab him and then had to be restrained by other guests from jumping after •him during the Saturday night in· cldent. Shew as takefttoa hospital in1Kock, police said. The 'case raised again the standard courts should.use in ex- amining classifications based on sex. Complainants in this kind of suit have been urging for a long time that the Supreme Court or· <See BEER, Page AZ) . Gra11d Da•e , . · UP'IT• ........ Dame Agatha Christie, queen of British mystery writers and one of the big· gest selling fiction writers of all time. is dead at the age of 85, her publishers an- nounced today. She suc - ct1mbed at her home in Wall - ingford, 55 miles \Vest of London. the assessed valuation of proper· ty within the district. The $30 million raised by the is- sue would fund construction or new schools in Mission Viejo and San Juan Capistrano, the fastest growing areas within the district. Dickey said growth within the two communities is adding about 3 Bo l.000 new students aMually. "We have some large schools to build,·· said William Thompson, school board pre.si· dent. ''When you're growing at l.000 students a year, you've go t to stay on top of it..·· Ricker said no organized op· position to the bond issue bas sur· faced. Jfe noted that no opposing, argument was filed for pla~· ment on the March 2 ballot. •. Other district residents wbO are serving as .o\RVY officers are Jan Overton of Dana Point and J>at5y Sutton or San Clemente. ·Found .In U.N. B • l JNITF:D N.4.TIONS. N.Y. Co\P ) -Three pipe bombs. in· eluding one sel to go orr at 3 p.n1. -just before a Security Council debate on the l\1 iddle East w8s scheduled to begin -were found and disarmed near the U.N. library today, officials said. tJ.N. security men said no telephone warning had been re· ceived about the bombs. They s aid an electrician (or the Sigrwps For Draft D_elayed? W.o\S HINGTON (AP J - Registration for the standby military draft and the annual draft lottery probably will be called off this year because or the budget crunch, informed sources say. ln past years, the date or l~e annual lottery. deciding the or· der men would be called up if necessary, has been announced by early January, but there are no signs of its happening this year. And it had bee.n expected that the date for carrying out the re- vised system of re~istration would be announ,.-ed by now, but President Ford has issued no proclamation setting a date, nor has he indicated he will. Both the lottery and the re- gistration this year would in- volve men who turned age 18 last year. If neither ('\'ent is held they would be the first 18-year-olds not pro<'essed in any fashion sinC'e the two-year lapse of the draft law in 1947-48 . Asked about this situation, Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone noted that future plans are up to Ford and refused to speculate on \\'hat the Presi· dent's decision might be. The Selective Service Act says "it shall be th e duty of every male ... between the ages of 18 and 26, to present himself and to submit to registration at such time or times and place or places. and in such manner, as ~sh all be determined by pro- clamation of the President ... ·· This means it is possible for re- gistration and lotteries to be de· layed for several years without any action by Congress. Wi th Ford pushing the Office or Manage ment and Budget to cut spending by all federal agencies, it is likely Selective Service activities will be cut back since nobody is being drafted. The agency already has drastically curtailed its si:r:e and activity in the face of demands on Capitol Hill ror reducing its budget. Congress last fall voted a reduced appropriation of $37 .5 million. At the same time. the Senate and House committees that deal (See DRAFT, Page AZ) Ne\\' York subway system found the three bombs. each about a foot long. at II a .m . in a J)O\\'ei;: substation beneath a ground· level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported near the library buildlng's base· men! wall. U.N. security was notified, the New York police bomb squad was called a nd later a U.N. spokesman said, "The bombs have now been disconnected.·· !\I eanwhile, the library build· ing was e\•acuated and the U.N. headquarters complex was closed to the public Police said the package <'On· tained a timing device, but it wa~ not immediately known ho'Y\ powerful the bombs were. Police said the bomb squad dis· mantled the package and the bomb truck was summoned to transport the bombs to the policet firing range in the Bronx. 1 Recluse Dead Woman Freezes to Death MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -An elderly recluse who froze to death in her unheated house had bank accounts and real estate worth S!S0,000, according to police. · The frozen body of Anna M. Muller, 77, was found in her clutt-ered:house here·after s he f ailed··t&·respond- to telephone calls. The house h ad no electricity or plumbing, but Miss M"uller did have a telephone installed after neighbors complained about delivering messages lo her., Reports frdm neighbors sent police. to the house Saturday. A patrolman climbed a ladder and looked into a second-story bedroom, where he Sa\v a nude woman··s body lying on a pile of rags on a bedspring and fram e. Police forced their way into the house and found it filled with litter a nd stacks of ne\\'s papers. Her body, with toenails four inches long, \vas in a room \Vh ere the temperature was 18 degrees. Downstairs, police found a potbelly stove but no fuel. CHP Still Seeking Vehicle Motorist California Highway Patrol in- vestigators are stiJI trying to find the driver of a luxury motor home destroyed last week in a fiery freeway crash in Mission Viejo. "As far as we can see at this point. he wasn't to blame for any part of the crash since it in· vo!ved a wrong-way driver," a CHP spokesman said. "1-te just ran away and we haven't round a trace or him." The accident occurred in the early morning hours or Jan. 6 on the San Diego Freeway near the Crown Valley Parkway over- crossing in Mission Viejo. CHP investigators said a car driven by Robert L•. Nunno. 31, or San Diego, was traveling north in Distaff Robber .. LOS ANGELES (UP!J -A woman in her mid 20s, wearing a knit hat and a long bla<'k shawl and carrying a revolver, robbed the Great Western Savings and J,oan Association Wils hire Boulevard branch of $1,000 Saturday. the southbound lanes when it col· lided with the motor home. The motor home driver leaped from his vehicle just before it ex- ploded and has n't been seen since. The burned-out motOr home is sitting on a CHP im· pound lot waiting to be claimed. The wrong-way driver is re- covering from burns and ot her inj uries at .Orange County M'e dical Center and races dn1nken driving charges. The Cl-IP spokesman s aid the motor borne had Oregon license plates and was registered by a Robert J . Wolfley of Portland. Rut Wolfley so far hasn't claimed it. the spokesman said. "We don't know what's going on with this because we aren't sure if the motor home is stolen or what ," the spokesman s aid, adding "I guess we'll get to ~he OOttomof it eventually.•• Coast Weather ' I . SaddlehAc~ Wor1ies Not Ended Fa.ir skies through Tues· day, according to the 1 weather service. with ~ highs of 60 rising to 6S in-( land. Lows tonight 33 to38. l INSIDE TOD-' Y , ByLAURJBKMPEk Slashing \he budget is the see is in programs that benefit that's manageable." 01 .. 0.Ur111t11111.... • solutloa over which trustees ·will the kids,·· }\e said. Asked later whether he will 111e Saddlebliic\l1Valley Unified, h·ave the most control abd whJch Rowev.er, employe. sa,taties, su•gest this as a way of balanc· School District tr.1Jl\ees' can· they will ·be using in the comiir.g which take so perce·nt of the ing the budget. Welte said il cellation of t~e._t~ override · monthl to eliminate next year's budget, rnay be a different mat· wouldbe ''premature"'forhim to e1ec:t.ion Friday dto 'nca.lill'S\&1 an def i -ter. 1&ay wh·at h~ recommendations end to their flnlaelal ~!!°r of .. 1;,r~ have to 1~ at cv~r:· ' AlthoU•h tlwbudg«'lf'l'ttmatM to the boardi.will be. • the need to <'all for incre~ tax· ythJn'g. Nothing lF 'Sicfol•tl.J' tor nextyttr ct,oesn't inchide .ny . Aaot.ber et.ea where he has A new book claims that John F'. Kennedy niffn«La blood disease that nearly cost him his UJe on three OCC03ion.s -to the Point where he 1DaS' admtnilttrtd IO$I ritet by the Catholic Church. Story A4. •, ' I 15' Whlrlpoo\ Relrt1. . wtlcemU:.t. $75. sn:~ es in the future. ,. • . d di ttl 5 1 t nde t raises to cove~ inflation, it does -shown 1n interest in saving the lllq)t 'They ·~•till factd with A \ s't ~ .. ~ ... upor n e n jffcJude ttte incr mental salary ·iji1trlct money ls in food ..,.1.,. .u ... -~ •i I SJ(t7;GOO llenett P~ b-the Ri::.tee 0.nhls rnlth outlined Increases gl'fen. employes for St"r\lfcu. ln ~ft f.;llemptto move it ~ :: =......, ~: .. .... ' .;__If :yoo lla" • ~-:IOU ~ant to convert to t.sh, call • &IWSll. put ·. W1m1kelte11yfcw""1to · a· r .. wcw.dl to work fOJ" you,·ln tbe n.lly Piiot. Jt18-71 ftacal year. And. ..adta threie are~laer:e cutl c&n be yearsof.serviee. i clOler to be1ng • .. ~elt-~upporting ~ • .,.,, -~ . =+ ara project d for fq!lowla f-t ..... boud wtt<JoJ~-lhe pn>f!:arn, ti:uste.""JOJ•e.Llun<b ....., -""' 1flM1! -....ade : s art services . n 1 al :\1 f -.fuJY 1 $57l o00·· .. -pn.ca bY'fi'Yit'~~f\lrit'Ur€f\rst"bf .. , ·os · • •'··-·-··aa.,.,.......,, __ ,.,.,,~ ·- Bef0re votlnc to call 'oft the.,. tramportat .. "~a.nd ·= ~~!~.: :.i1;::~¢ ne~ty ~~ .• NollN? the.tear. ' ' . 1 . :::::-=. : =::,..... '~ election, • move whlcb aaved employe ... ..-... .1'.Y ........ tfdt ~ ~d ·feave tbtooa;et Al.thou1h' ltrtsl at.ill not a self· =:=·=•t ... ": =..:..,!: ' •: them St,500, trustees dllC\tlMd ::hT:f am.I, •J . .,so.us le; andl • f.wft'h a detit!'it of only 't130,000. _sustaWnt prolri,ln, Di".' Welte :::-:" :t ~..... · 1:: ways of aolvtha their financial '"l'h~Aat kind of cut 1. want to Smith .commented, "I think <See TAXES, P1geA%) .. probltlllJI. ii • .. I " -• \!ti $ DAil Y PllOT SB age ant jSeeking '76 Cast The Laguna Be ach Festival of Arts has is.sued its casting call for the 1976 Pageant of the Masters, the 41st annual run of the "living pictures." Calls will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 24 and from 2 to 5 p.m . •Jan. 25 backstage at the Irvine Bowl on the Festival ol Arts ground. The pageant is a re-creation or great art works by using living models. The s how this year re- quires 400 peop)e of all shapes sizes and ages to portray charac'. ters. This year 's e d ition or the pageant will feature 200 years of American art in honor or the national bicentennial. Tit'kets to the pageant provide funds for schola rs hips in the fields of art, mus ic, dance writ- ing, photography a nd d rama; and support d onations to the Laguna Bcat'h School of Art, the Ballet Pacifit'a, and the Laguna Reach Art Museum. The pageant is directed by Don Williamson . Sue Anderson is in <'harge of casting. Her assistant is Pat Broering. F\1rther inform al1on about the <'asting is available by calling 1~1·3663 between 10 a m . and .i p.m. weekdays. Talk on Joh Sex Bias Se t For College Marce lla Muller, the Orange County d e puty ma rs ha l who won a job promotion by going to t'ourt, will t e ll Saddle back College stude nts how to battle sex dis crim ination Tuesday. She will a ppear in the women's studies t'enter at the college at 10 a.m . to t alk about "Affirmative Action in Action.·· The lecture is open to the p ublic witho ut t'harge. A six-year ve teran a t the Central District Court in Santa Ana, Deputy Muller handles ar- rest warrants. court orders a nd other fi eld assignments. She formerly was assigned to duty at the women's jail and, though qualified for her current positio n . h a d t o s ue the marshal's offi ce to win the new assignment. Fro nePage A J DRAFT ••• with Selecti ve Ser vice wer e urged to .. m ake a general r eview of the program a nd future plans of the Selet'tive Ser vice" as a basis for future financing. Jn addition to the progra m de- aling with a s t a ndby d raft . Selective Ser vice is arranging the jobs connected wit h Ford 's dement'y progr a m . which is due to wind up in a couple of years. PLO Joins U.N. Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. <UPI> -The U .N. Security Council assembled today for an historic Middle East debate that brought the P a lestine Liberation Organization to t he conference table for the first t ime to join the Arab assault a gainst Israel. The United States indicated it was prepared to bloc k any council move expanding the Palestinian role in future peace efforts. Israel has boycotted the meeting in protest . ORANGE COAST SB DAILY PILOT TlwOr-C..\I Oelly Pilot. ""'ll'lwtl1<l>I\(..,.,. ~IN M•..,·Prn 1 ••• p11bll.nedby ·~O<­ Cod\I Pvotl\lllnq ComP•"Y ~PM•t• ""'''°"' "'" e>ubh\M'd MOncl•Y IM0119n f ndO IOt Co•I<' ~)<I, ~--1 8e~n, Huftli"411"" Flo .o<h F°"" l•I~ V•llO, trvlftt , S.Odl~IM<k V•I" • "n(I LAO-8eKnt5ovth CN\1 • tino•• rt•Q•()n.•l •O• "°" I\ fKll>ll\lleO S.htrd•y• -~., 11\~ ptln<IP"I pubtl\l>lft9 Pl•f\I I\ .. lJO W\"\I 0.y Sl<M'I, C.O•le McH , C•lllOfl"• 91~. Jack R. Curley \Ike"''•~"' .. ,,., C..Mr.M MINgitr Thomes Keevll Eel tor Thomas A. Murptilne _.,..,.,.,,.icw CharlH H. loos Rl(Nrd P. Nall Aulttent WMO•fll C~ SHdleNck VatteyOffke »>Ot LA p., ·--~110'"9P._..., Offlas '-'le lillt'W JJI _,,..., ·""" ..... 1""4.-i 80 <11 I,., • .._,. ee.M•llf'd ~ .. e<lli 11 .. 0.......,,.w.1 TtltpMftl C7H) w..n1 Ctastff'M Ad vertl• 642-.5671 .... "' .... Mond!X.JanU!fX 12. um "(Pilot J Lqgbook I Joyce Kilmer Would Shudder By JACK CHAPPELL Ot tN O.lly ...... St.It It was not a good day (or trees in the city of Irvine. It was not s o good for some tree owners either. It's all about the three orange groves leveled by a voradous swarm of homo sapiens toting chain saws. During the week there was a s mall story appeared in several newspapers; the city of Irvine was offering free f orange wood to all who would come and cut it from trees J?TUbbt>d uo to mak~ wav for }feritue Park, APPARENTLY, A RATHER large pert'entage or the Southern California population saw the stories. And. there they were Saturday, out- fitted as if to tackle the giant redwoods. One m a n looked more like a lumber - jack than any ever seen during severa l years in the Pacific Northwest. He sported a red plaid wool jacket, red watch cap, hobnail knee boots, and had waxed his moustache into two tight wondered if he stirred his coffee with his IN IRVINE. WJIEN YOU play tennis , you dress to play tennis. When you jog, you dress to jog and when you cut trees. you dress for the occasion. For the occasion I had borrowed the chain saw of staff writer F. A. Schoemehl and I had borrowed the pi ckup truck of brother Kris and l had borrowed the·father of wife, Judy. All of these I knew would work, except for the chain s aw. So early Saturday morning. out I trotted with the chain saw to the outback, a street ending in some farmland grow- ing vegetables and dirt clods. The re , I tested the Little Mother chain s aw. And it worked. NEXT, I WE'.'JT TO reconnoiter the target area . Directions in the paper had been on Walnut Avenue between Cul ver Drive a nd Jeffrey Road. Some general mention was made about it being next to the high school under con- stn 1ction. 1 was bouncing happily along in Brother Kris's truck when 1 <'a metothe intersection of Culver and Walnut. And, what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a line of trucks, ca rs and assorted other vehicles pulled up next to an orange grove. And, like hunters on opening d ay, the woodcutters stood around the perim e ter of the grove waiting for some starting signa l. "THOSE DUMMJES HAVE got the wrong grove. Boy are they gonna be mad when they get told they can't go in there," I mused as I trucked on down toward the right orange grove. Down a bout half a mile stood the half-completed school looking something like lncan ruins. And, next to it crawled another mass of humanity. Across the fruited plain they swarmed, reducing it to twigs and squashed oranges. "Hell. those people didn't even wait until 8 o'clock start- ing time," I thought. "How unfair ." BACK TO THE HOUSE I raced to pick up the afor('mentioned father-in-law. Back to the grove we raced.· "Those dummies have got the wrong orange gr~e "I said as we passed the first orange grove. ' . But this time, rather than waiting along the edge or the field, the wood hunters were slacking and bagging their prey. Some city employe was standing along the edge of the field waving his hands a lot. "It's the Tom Sawyer principle at work," I s aid as we rumbled across the field to the grubbed orange trees. "YOU COULDN'T PAY ANY of these guys enough to come out here on a Saturday morning and cut and tote a bunch of g_reen or~nge wood, but. tell them they can get so~e free firewood Just for the cuttmg and hauling, and pre- sto instant greed.·· We felled a nd hauled away four trees. It amounted to maybt> a quarte r to a third a cord of wood. An entire cord de- livered to your door a nd stat'ked sells for S80 nowadays. As we left the Irvine Ranch deputies were lining up to protect the company's adjacent grove from the advancing horde. ORANGE T REES LOOK PRETTY muc h alike and one orange grove looks pretty much like another. This proved unfortunate -as the human swarm reduced to kindling more than 60 acres of trees, acres and acres more than they were supposed to. "It's a com bi nation or the Tom Sawyer principle and Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will") gone wild. I thought. Once at home and feeling somewhat victorious J n~ti~ed Roger the next door neighbor and his wife, Ger'ry, p1ckmg up Sycamore tree leaves from their front yard. "Hey, Roger, I've got a chain saw, ha, ha. Just in case you get tired of picking up leaves. "Yes," he said. ' Soft-spoken Rape Suspect in Laguna The "polite rapist " s truc k again in Laguna Beach sexually assaulting a 40-year old woman in her home Sunday. The assault was the first o( the year in Laguna Beach, for the moonfaced rapist whose trademark is the courtesy he shows his victims. He is believed responsible for as many as 10 tapes in Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Newpart Beach. In the assault Sunday, the victim was alone in her home watching television when an overhead light flickered and went out, Det. Gene Brooks said. The woman thought the bulb had burned out and went to another room to replace it, but the lithts tbel'e were out too. Puizled, the woman went out her front door to see if the lights in neiehborlng homes were still on. There she saw a yaung man standinJ.with his hand behind hls back. '!Did your Ugllt.s ao ouU Mine did too," he said to his victim as he walked toward her, Del. Brooks said. Aa be approached her, be I' brought his hands into view and displaying a large hunting knife, grabbed the woman around the mouth and forced het into the home while warning her not to s cream or yell. Once inside, the man chatted with his victim telling her to calm down, that be wasn't going to hurt 1ier if she did as she was told. The man forced the woman to engage in a sex act, and then left. He turoed on her lights at the fuse box as he did. Det. Brooks said the woman was afraid to leave her home to telephone police immediately, but did so after a short time. Police launched a earch of the surrounding area but were una- ble to find the suspect. The description of the rapist given by the victim matched th.at ct prev\pus c:a_Jes. l>.ft. Brwb said. , .JU is of ~tock)', INl not lat, OOild, about five !~ JO Inches tall, hu t11bt brown h&lr, a cloee· cropped mustache. aod & round lace. ' Blaze Probed Investigators probing a $45,000 fir• that ravaged a Laguna Hills Leisure World apartment com- plex over the weekend have not isolated the e"act cause but are proce e ding under the as- s1umn.lon today that the .inferno was touched off by an electric blanket. The Saturday morning fire al 477 Calle Cadiz gutted the apart· ment of Mrs. Hildreth Caldwell while th~ eldel'lY woman was out shoppina. Firemen, who contained the blaze and kept it from spreading to other areas or the eight-unit complex, s aid the names broke out in Mrs. Caldwell's upstairs bedroom. WASHINGTON CAP> - The U.S. Supreme Court today refused to allow California Atty. Gen. Evelle J . Youn&eT to pre- sent oral arguments that the de$th penalty ii con· stttutional. Younger !lled a brief with the court on the ap- peal of Jasse T. Fowler, a North Carolina man 3en· tenced lo d e ath for murder. In his brief, Younger argued that •'public senti· ment has swung strongly in favor of tbe death penal- ty" and that it does not violate the constitutional prohibition of cruel and un- usual punishments. E,....P,llfl'!AJ T AXES ••• NW Price lneruaes could end up costrnc the district mor e tr parents chose not to pay the price and not to have their children eat the school's food. ~udget tut.. the tru,,tees make thJs yur. boweqer, will only get them through the next fiscal year. Dr. Welte emphallcally says an override will be needed next year unless additional at· sistance comes trom the state. He said local pro~y owners currentfy are paying 78 percent of the bill for Saddleback Valley schools while the state is ooty paying ~2 percent. The ratio s hould be S0-50, he said. He suggested the board sup- port a bill, introduced rec~ntly by Senator Ralph Dills, which would increase the sales tax one cent to rai,se $750 million for a1d to schools. Believing this is a "more equitable" way of paying for . Firefighters were summoned to the apartment by a peighbor who saw .the s moke. A crew of 28 men fought to prevent the names from breaking through the walls of the apartment and through the floor leading to the units below. E rly. rreP1"WI public educatiolt', trustees said a .I.. I • ••II 'they would support it in letters to • Minor water damage was caused to the unit below and firemen returned to the gutted apartment latet in the afternoon when signs of smoke were report: ed coming from the rubble. SVChamber Installation Officers of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce and of the Chamber Maids will be installed thursday night at a din- ner-dance at the Lake Forest Beach and Tennis Club. . Entertain ment will be pro- vided by the Mission Viejo High School Swing Band under t .. direction of Terry Newman. There will be no-host cocktails beinning at 6:30 p.m. and dinner a t 7 : 30, followed by the in- stallation of offi cers and dancing to complete the e vening. Reservations for the S8 per person affair are being taken by the Chamber of Commerce through tonight. F ro.Page A l BEER .•. der the same test that applies to law s s etting up racial classifications. These are de- emed inherently s uspect and sub- j('ct to "strict scrutiny." The state mus t show its objectives cannot be achieved in any other way. But the Oklahoma City panel struck to the traditional test ap- plied to any classification among people states choos e to make: is it reasonable and substantially related to the purpose of the legislation? · the legislators and other school E d districts. ~ .. efeYH ye They also hope to generate t..J J 'iJ • • 11 community support of the bill. "If enough pressure ca me .,;t c ll from our community we could .I' or 0 eue pos.sibly sway t he Sacramento · ~ · legislature," said TruStee Loa Saddleback Community Young. She suggested that board CollegeDistricttrusteeswillcon-member s travel to the state sider shifting the college to an t'apital to confer with the gov- "early semester" s ystem of ernor and legislators. sch~uling classes for the next Trustees were able to call off school yeartonight. · this year's propased 70-cent tax Currently, Saddleback is the override election because they only community college in the had underes timated their county and one of tbe few in the Average Daily Attendance state operating on the quarter <A.D.A.),. the formula used for system which, when the school the currentlevel of state funding: was formed in 1968, was thought Because of the way A.D.A. is to be the coming educational determined, Dr. Welte said, they trend. were not able to accurately If the calendar change is ap-estimate the amount of money proved, the college would offer they would receive before this two sem esters of classes, rather time of year. than three quarters, during the '.J'~e additional $350,000 in a S25 regularS<lhoo~year. m1lhon budg_e..Us.not much. tbe Total elass time would be the superintendent s aid. But when same, but the semester system fi guring it with the $343 000 cuts would allow shorter class periods which have alre ady ha've been spread out over a longer period. made, it was enough to r educe .If approved, the firs t fall the previous e stimated deficit of semester under the plan would 51 .4 million to a more managea- begin on Aug. 23, making it an ble amount. "early" semester, and end on Dec. 23 · Bl dm bil A college committee, which 00 0 • e has studied academic terms and surveyed the students, faculty and administrators. has recom-Station Set mended the. change. The early semester system has become the most common academic calendar nationwide. Red, Japan T alks TOKYO (AP) -The Soviet Union and Japan wound up a s eries of talks today without agreement on their dispute over four Japanese islands occupied by the Soviets at the end of World War II, a major obstacle to a peace treaty between the two countries, They decided to con- tinue negotiations. A Red Cross bloodmobile wilJ be available for blood donations from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 23. at St. Nicholas Catholic Church. 24252 El Toro Road in Laguna Hills.. . Donors must be in good health, s aid George Hyde, Red Cross blood program director. They should weigh at least 110 pounds, be between 17 and 66 years old, and not have donated blood within the last eight weeks. Appointments to donate blood at the St. Nicholas bloodmobile can be made by calling the Red Cross in Santa Ana, 835-5381. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors. Mariners Savings has paaeed the $1 00 mlltlon mark In -et•. We believe that our friendly aervl<*S, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on aavlnge have been the deciding factor In ao many r811dents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon strong Mariners Savings? safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town glvea you plenty of reesons to start your account tocbyt ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX-SHELTERED SAVI NOS PLANS Earn up to 7'14 % Interest on lneured eavlngs. • •fhte Olttlllellt ICICIClunt, wflldl ~ tft aMUel rllkt ol l .06% lnt9rtM, II tutlfCt '* ..-antlal lnttt•t penlltl• II withdrawn bel0te matvrlty. /; .. Today' · Cl lag .._ I N.Y. Stoeli!f VOL. 69, NO. 12, 3 .~ECTI ONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 ' TEN CENTS • Sign11ps _for Military Dr11ft Delayed? I WASHINGTON (AP)·- Regi1tration for the standby military draft and the aMual draft lottery probably will be called off this year because or the budget crunch, informed sources say. In past years, the date of the annual lottery. deciding the or· der men would be called up if necessary, has been announced by early January, but there are no signs of its happening this year. And it had been expected that the date for carrying out the re- vised system of registration would be announced by now. but President Ford has issued no proclamation setting a date, nor has he indicated be will. Both the lottery and the re· gistration this year would in· volve men who turned age 18 last Three Bind Guard Three knife.wielding bandits bound a security guard with duct tape and proceeded to steal $425 in cash and $159 in goods from the Traveland· recreational vehicle park in Irvine Sunday. Security guard William Webb of Santa Ana told police the men drove u:> to his shed at about 1 :30 a .m . Sunday and s houted "storage." Webb opened t he door and the three rushed in. Two men pinned his arms while a third bound his hands and eyes with heavy duct- ing tape. The· men took him to a restroom where they bound his leg~ Webb sajd he struggled free after about five minutes. The robbers returned to the restroom and the unarmed guard managed to bar the door against them. Reel1•se Dead Woman Freezes to Death MANALAPAN TOWNSlflP, N.J . (AP) -'An elderly recluse who froze to death in her unheated house had bank accounts and real estate worth $250,000, according to police. · The frozen body of Anna M. Muller, 77, was found in her cluttered house here after she failed to.respond to telephone calls. -··---- The house had no electricity or plumbing, but Miss Muller did have a telephone installed after neighbors complained about delivering mmages to her. Reports from neighbors sent police to the house Saturday. A patrolman climbed a ladder and looked into a second-story bedroom, where be saw a nude woman's body lying on a pile of rags on a bedspring and fram'e. Police forced their way into the house and found it filled with litter and stacks of newspapers. Her body, with toenails four inches long, was in a room where the temperature was 18 degrees. Downstairs, police found a pot belly stove but no fuel. 'Three Bombs Found ·Near U .N. Library UNITED NATIONS, N.Y . CAP) -Three pipe bombs, in- cludini one set to go off at 3 p.m . -just before a Security Council ~debate on the Middle East was scheduled to begin -were found • and disaqned near the U.N . ,. library teday, officials said. U.N . .security meq said no telephone warning had been re- ceived a6out the bombs. , They said an electrician for the 'tmeves' Beer Bust on Tap? Burglars who may have had a key to the Orange County Fair- grounds gate carted off five 161-pound kegs of Hamm's beer worth $182.50 over the weekend, police said today. The burglars used a crowbar and sledaehammer to break into a ·Jocked refrigerator owned by Tel-Phil Enterprises, Inc., a fair- gtoundl concession, police said. · Police said there was no sign of forced entry into the fairgrounds perimeter fence, leading officers to believe the burglars had a key. New York s ubway system found the three bombs, each about a foot long, at 11 a .m. in a power substation beneath a ground· level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported . near the library building's base- ... ~twall. y.N. security was n«ified, the New York police bomb squad was called a nd later a U.N. spokesman said, "The bombs have now been disconnected.•· Meanwhile, the library bWld- ing was evacuated and the U.N. headquarters complex was closed to the public Police said the package con· tained a timing device, but it was not immediately known how powerfut the bombs were. Police said the bomb squad dis- mantled the package and the bomb truck was summoned to transport the bombs tot.be police firing range in the Bronx. Speed Laboratory FRESNO <A P > -A house be· ing used as a laboratory to manufacture a n estimated $300,000 in illicit drugs each week was raided here. year. If neither event is held they would be the first 18-year·olds not processed in any Cashion since the two.year lapse of the draft law in 1947-48. Asked about this situation, Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone noted that future plans are up to Ford and refused to speculate on what the Presi- dent's decision might be. The Selective Service Act says But as the men attempted to force the door open, the latch became jctmmed, locking Webb in. During the next seven hours, Webb tried to tunnel out. He made a two foot by three foot hole in the plaster. but could not get through the outside wall, Irvine police said. The men, apparently familiar with the Traveland operation, <See HOLDUP. Page A2) Tree Cut Damages 'Not Bad' Assessment of damage of an Irvine orange grove after a horde of human "locusts" ravaged it Safill'd~y lnd'ieates-1t wasn't so bad after a!l, said a relieved Community Services Director Paul Brady. The "citizen participation" Saturday in a city offer of free firewood was overwhelming, Brady said. After the thousands of chain saw-wielding woodcut- ters made s hort work of so grubbed trees set aside for the purpose by the city, they pro- ceeded to lay waste to45 acres of surrounding orange groves. But tbe actual damage was not severe, said Brady. Most of the , acreage was to be leveled in com- ing days to prepare for the new Heritage Park near Culver Drive and Walnut A venue. The remaining 10 acres or de- vastated grove is held on a long-~erm lease by developers Bruce Nott and Newell Fait, who planned to build a shopping center at Walnut a nd Culver within the next year. Brady said the city will clear and grade the 10 acres or replant them, as the owners prefer. Neither Brady nor Nott would estimate the value of the damage. Bfady said clearing the ground would cost about $1,000. Planting would cost much more, he said . Nott said today be will discuss the m'atter with his orchard manager before estimating the damage. (See GROVE, PageA2) Bet Proves Fatal For German Man HANNOVER. West Germany CAP> -To win a bet at a party, a 26·year-old German man lay down on the railipg of his 12th story apartment balcony without holding on with his arms or legs. He promptly lost his balance and plunged 115 feet to his death, police said Sunday. The man's 20-year-old girlfriend tried to grab him and then had to be restrained by other guests from jumping after him during the Saturday night in- cident. Shew as taken to a hospital in shock, police said. "it shall be the duty of every male . . . bet ween the ages of 18 and 26, to present himself and to submit to regis tration at such time or times and place or pla<'es. and in such manner, as shall be dete rmined by pro- clamation of the President. . . .. This means it is possible for re- gistration and lotteries to be de- layed for several years without any action by Congress. With Ford pushing the Office of Management and Budget to cut spending by all federal agencies, it is likely Selective Service activities will be cut back since nobody is being drafted. The agency already h as drastically curtailed its size and activity in the race of demands on Capitol Hill for r educing its budget. Congress last fall voted a reduced appropriation or $37.5 Dilly Plitt '""''o oy 1'1tnck O' Oo111ten 'No Pictures, Please' Sen. Hube rt Humphrey didn't want his picture taken Sunday as makeup was applied for a tel~vision s ession. Humphrey· was at UCI as one of several symposium speakers on the presidency. (Related pictures and stories, Page A3) Beer Law Mulled By Supreme Court WASHINGTON <UPI > -The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether a s tate may let girls buy beer when they turn 18 while making males wait until a ge 21 . A case from Oklahoma City posing this is sue will be argued later this term and decided by written opinion. . A special three.judge federa l panel upheld the state law on the ground that statistics for driving accidents show more males than females involved. The suit was brought by a n Oklahoma State University stu· dent, Curtis Craig, who wanted to buy beer but couldn't, and a nearby Stillwater retailer known ·as the "Honk and Holl ar," a drive-in convenience store. The panel said data indicates more beer is consumed by males than by females in the 18·20 age group, there are more vehicle in- juries to males and thes e injuries relate to alcohol use. Publisher Arrested In Traffic Fatality A 66·year -old Irvine publisher ha s be e n arre s ted on manslaughter charges stemming from the death or a 16-year-old Ballet Pacifica dancer in Laguna Beach. William H. Marriott of 18662 Ash Tree Lane , Irvine, surren- dered Sunday to Laguna Beach police holding a misdemeanor manslaughter warrant for his ar- rest. He was released after book- ing on S500 bail. Dancer Terri Ann Bychak of Santa Ana died following a traf- fic accident Jan. 3 in Laguna Beach. Allison Bryant, 14, of Santa Ana and also a dancer in the Laguna Beach-based Ballet Pacifica, was injured in the acci· dent and remains in South Coast Community Hospital. She is re· ported today in s table condition after suffering internal injuries. Hoth girls were leaving a ballet . r ehearsal and were crossin g South Coast Highway at the Peart Street intersection to be picked up by the m other of one of the girls. Marriott was southbound in the inside lane of Coast Highway when the accident occurred. Marriott listed his occupation as a self·employed publisher. Police have been seeking wit- nesses to the 6 p .m . mishap in· eluding one woman who first ap· proached an officer working on the emergency, but left before he could get her name and s tory. ~ REFRIGEIUTOR 'SOLD QUICK' Irvine Campaign Issues Mapped ••Just 10 minutes aner our paper was delivered, I sold the refricerator." Thaf '• the quick aalea success atoty old by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the DaUJ Pilot: u· Wblrlpool Refrl1. w/lc.m.ktr. 175. HI· • nu BJ DOUG VRJ'l'DCllE °' ..... ., ......... A cast of 18 candidates for Irvine City Council has picked umpaign l11ue1 r.,sn, from citben participation in city aov· emment to subsidized housing in statements t.o be distributed with sample ballots before the .March 2etecilon. fte utem~ will•~ in Eq!lsh only, despite earlier COftJedun that new lawt would If you have 1n appliance you h t d bll•1tlon In Want to Convert to cub, call ave r~ re pu .. SpPlth u well. The City Cauncll 6'2""818. bu determined that the low We make lt ei.sy for yap to put numW!'. of ocluslvely Spanish.· • a few wordl to work for YoU. ln apeaktni resl~ent.t does not fit ___ .... _.,_ .. _11...,.P_,ll_o_t. ____ ..,."t'?. th.e bUinaual statement require-• ,, ments . The ballots will be printed in Enillsb and Spanish. Accol'diog to the candidates· statements, these are the areas they see as erucial in the coming campaign. 81111 T. "BUI" Var .. alll, 31, ls an enstneer with ' mNter's ~ in ftauce and mana,.. n.t front Cat State LMa Beach. He ls • planning commJssioner ud member of the achool di • trlct budlet advisory committee with past service on the Jrttne Charter Committff and twe> term• as presldent of the Unlveraity Commvnltf M• aociaUon. -. -·' "We now face the impact of our population more than doubling in the n ext four years," said Vardoulis. "This iS' on the heels or burdening property taxes, which have dramatJcally in· creaed over the past few years. Are thlnp nally under control! Growth we can Uve with, ~ev• 1n& open space equitably throug~ut Ol.r city, ~g rising property taxes and assu~ int fair, honest and resJ)ON~ble tovenuneot Jt~ my obJecbves ... ~uel M•rrl•, 29, hot~ ·a bacb4!tar·a de1ree ln koology rrom Cal-stllfte l..ont Beacft Sh ls a lransport.atl~n cof'mlssioner and member or the school dis- trict budget committee with a re- cord of service on the general plan committee, charter com- mittee and her community as- sociation board of directors. "I am dedicated toward keep- ing Irvine a balanced communi· ty-on~ ln whlcb we all can afford to live, yet keeping as much <'))en space as possible. The. Clty Council mu.tact and re- autate our growth to that resi- dents and bu1lne are not overtaxed and our schools are not overburdened," she Mid. Mrs. Morris' main concerns Are ed0ptinl( a general plan caJl· (See IRVINE,.fage A.2) million. At the sa me t ime, the Senate and House committees that deal with Selective Servi ce w ere urged to "m ake a general r eview of the program a nd future plans or the Selective Service" as a basis for fu ture financing. ln addition to the program de- aling with a s t andby draft. Selective Service is arranging (St>e DRAFT, PageA2) Suspect Shoots Three WATERBURY. Conn. (AP> - A policem an, a public defender and a deputy s heriff were shot to- day when a New York City man about to be a rraigned grabbed the policem an 's gun and fired it at least 15 t imes in a courthouse building. officials s aid. Patrolman Michael Bolton wa~ in c ritical condition w it h a gunshot wound in the groin, or- iicials said. a nd the other two victims were listed in fair con- dition. The New ¥ork man. identified as Arthur Sweeney II, 35, was ta ken into c~tody by police and was being questioned, officers said. He had been arrested Satur- day on a weapons charge. The shootings occurred about 1 J a.m. in a basement detention area a nd hallways of the Court o( Common Pleas. Prosecutor Arthur McDonald said the man fired at least -15 shots. Court sources speculated he may have reloaded the gun. The police revolver . which wru. wrested from Bolton. holds six rounds. The victims . in addit ion to Bolton, were identified as public defender Edward J . McCarthy Jr. and Deputy Sheriff Kelly Dullard. They were being treated at St. Ma ry·s Hospital. McCarthy, who was getting an application from Sweeney so hC' could be represented by a public defender. was listed in fair con- dition with a gunshot wound in tPle chest, officials sai d. Dullard was in fair condition with a wound in the right knee. An unidentifi ed spectator also was taken to the hospital with a possible heart attack. Also, an unide ntified lawyer suffered slight injuries frDm. flying-glass 1at the Kendrick A venue court. Sweeney was being treated for head injuries a t Wate rbury Hospital. The policeman a pparently was shot after his gun was wrested from him in t he baseme nt de· tention a rea. Rapist Hits Second Time SEATTLE (U PI > -A woman said she woke up in the wee hours of the morning to gaze up at the same nylon masked man who raped her a week before. The man hit the 27-year·old woman in the face and r aped her. In the previous a ssault, t he woman was slugged and then cul with a knife when she screamed, police said. Poli<'e s aid the woma n was taken to Group Health Hospital for treatment afte r the latest at tack. ·Coat Weather Fair skies through Tuel\· , day, according to the weather s ervice, with highs or 60 rising to 65 in· land. Lows tonight 33 to 38. l INSIDE TODA,. A new book claims that John F. Kennedy BU/fered a blood di1e<Ue that Marty c03t him hia life on three occa.rion.f -to tM point whtte he was administered Iott rf ta bl/ the Ca.tholic Ctwrth. Stor'JI A.f. ···~ \ r -aJ DAIL V PiLOT ,. :Pageant • • 'Seeking '76 Cast : The Laguna Beach Festival of · Arts has issued its casting call !or the 1976 Pageant of the Masters, the 4lst annual run or the "living pictures." · Calls will be he ld from 7 to 9 p m. Jan. 24 and from 2 to 5 p.m. Jan. 25 backstage at the Irvine Bowl on the Festival or Arts ground. The pageant is a re-creation of great art works by using living models. The show this year re· quires 400 people of all shapes, sites a nd ages to portray charac- ters This year's edition of the pageant will feature 200 years of American art in honor of the nationaJ bicentennial. Tickets to the pageant provide funds for ~c holarships in t he fields of art. musi'c, dance writ- ing. photography and drama; :1nd s upport d onations to the L<1gun~ Reach School of Art, the Hall<>l Pacifica. and the Laguna R£•:1ch Art Museum. The pageant is directed by Don Willl:~mson. Sue Anderson 1s in drnrge of casting. Her assistant is P~lt Rroenng. f\1rther information about the r:tsting is available by calling HH·3663 between 10 a m. and -1 p.m. weekdays . Talk on Job Sex Bias Set For College Marcella Muller. the Orange County deputy mars hal who won a job promotion by going to court. will tell Saddleback College students how to battle sex discrimination Tuesday. She will appear in the women's studies center at the coll ege at 10 a.m. to talk about "Affirmative Action in Action." The lecture is open to the public without charge A six-year veter an at t he Central District Court in Santa Ana , Deputy Muller handJ~ ar· rest warrants, court orders and other field a ssignments. She formerly was assigned to duty at the women's jail and, though qualified for her current position, had to s ue the marshaf's office to win the new assignment. Fro• Page Al GROVE ••• The acreage, Nott s aid, was partly replante d with s apling orange trees about six months ago. Many of the new trees were uprooted and taken whole by the woodcutters, he said. .. I w as s u r prised and shocked," Nott said of his re- action Saturday as thousands of people responding to the city's of- fer of free firewood descended on the g rove. "The res ponse was much g reater than we e xpecte d " Rrady sa id. ··w e thought it wa~ a g ood idea fo r citizen participation a nd we still do. E'ru111 Page Al DRAFT ... the jobs connected with Ford's clemency program, which is due to wind up in a couple of years. The lottery for m en who turned 18 the previous year has been held every year since then Presi-· d ent Nixon established the system in J969. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A . Mu~J)hinc Mit~•llG CO•ler Charles H. Loos RkhMd P. Nall AHIJl.ill Ml~f't E~ Oftlen Qltl Mft't .,. w.te lr/14""' "'«"" 1taO~St""'1 ~11:11an.._,._,.._. II V•ll•J; 2U011.aP•ltOllf •1t.fto .... "._ Tell,llHll C7t4) .. 1..u21 OnsfflM Actwrtlllftt"2·5'71 laddi.ta«•wno"'-Ottlt• 511-6311 f'•-""'C" .. _n_ 4ts-t'30 •c..tr>GM. ,,,. Of'~ C.0.\1 lllAlllllll"I 0-~,. Htl -•to<tn, ""''""""""' .......,.. ....... , ., M"fflh•"'tllh M•t"' "I•' W "F~'' ttllllHt ''"1411 """IH1911 •• ~ ..... --. lt<e1141 ,,., ......... ,, • .., Ill eo.i. .... ~...,.,..., ~flf'!Oft bJ CMo1W $11'-· .,,,, h!NlftM,n~N• m11.._,_,. __ 11 ....... 11.,. .. ' . L ( Pilot Logbook J Joyce Kilmer Would Shudder By JACK CHAPPELL ot llw 0.11., pt ... $Ult It was not a good day for trees in the city of Irvine. It was not so good Cor some tree owners either. It 's all about the three orange groves leveled by a voracious swarm of homo sapiens toting chain saws. . During the week there was a s mall story appeared in several newspapers; the city of Irvine was offering free orange wood to all who would come and cut it from trees J!rubbect uo to makewav for Herita~e Park: APPARENTLY, A RAmER large percentage of the Southern California population s aw the stories. And . there they were Saturday, out- fitted as if to tackle the giant redwoods . One m an looked more like a lumber· jack than a ny ever seen during several years in the Pacific Northwest. He s ported a red plaid wool jacket, red watch cap, hobnail knee boots, and 'had waxed his moustache into two tight wondered if he stirred his coffee with his JN IRVINE, WHEN YOU play tennis, you dress to play tennis . When you jog, you dress to jog and when you cut trees. you dress for the occasion. For the occasion I ~borrowed the chain saw of staff writer F. A. Schoemehl d I had borrowed the Qickup truck of brother Kns a nd 1 had rrowed the father or wife, Judy. All of these I knew would rk, except for the chain saw. So early Saturday morning, out I trotted with the chain saw to the outback, a street ending in some farmland grow· ing vegetables and dirt clods. There, I tested the Little Mother chain saw. And it worked. NEXT, J WE~ TO reconnoiter the target area. Directions in the paper had been on Walnut Avenue between CuJver Drive a nd J effrey Road. Some general mention was made about it being next to the high school under con- stmction. I was bouncing happily along in Brother Kris's truck when I came to the intersection of Culver and Walnut. And, what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a line of trucks, cars and assorted other vehicles pulled up next to an orange grove. And, like hunters on opening day, the woodcutters stood around the perimeter of the grove waiting for some starting signal. "THOSE DUMMIES HAVE got the wrong grove. Boy are they gonna be mad when they get told they can't go in there." I m used as J trucked on down toward the right orange grove. Down about half a mile stood the half.completed school looking something like Inc an ruins. And, next to it crawled another mass of humanity. Across the fruited plain they swarmed, reducing it to twigs and squashed oranges. ''Hell, those people didn 't even wait until 8 o'clock start· ing time," I thought. "How unfair." BACK TO THE HOUSE I raced to pick up the aforementioned f ather-in·law. Back to the grove we raced. "Those dummies have got the wrong orange grove "I said as we passed the first orange grove. ' . But this time, r ather than waiting along'the edge of the field, the wood hunters were stacking and bagging their prey. Some city employe was standing along the edge of the field waving his hands a lot. "It's the Tom Sawyer principle at work," I said as we rumbled across the field to the grubbed orange trees. "YOU COULDN'T PAY ANY of these guys enough to come out here on a Saturday morning and cut and tote a bunch of g~een or~nge wood, but. tell them they can get so~e free firewood JUSt for the cutting and hauling, and pre· sto instant greed.'· We felled and hauled away four trees. It amounted to maybe a quarte r to a third a cord of wood. An entire cord de· livered to your door and stacked sells for $80 nowadays. As we left the Irvine R anch deputies were lining up to protect the company's adjacent grove from the advancing horde. ORANGE TREES LOOK PRETTY much alike and one orange grove looks pretty much like another. This proved unfortunate -as the human s warm reduced to kindling more than 60 acres of trees, acres and acres more than they wer~.&µ~posed to.. . It s a com bmat1on of the Tom Sawyer principle and M.urphy's Law ("Jf anY.thing can go wrong, it will") gone wild. I thought. Once at home and feeling somewhat victorious I n~ti~ed Roger the next door neighbor and bis wife, Gerry, picking up Sycamore tree leaves from their front yard. "Hey, Roger , I 've got a chain saw, ha, ha. Just in case you get tired of picking up leaves. "Yes," he said. CHP Still Seeking Vehicle Motorist California Highway Patrol in· vestigators are still trying to find the drive r of a luxury motor home destroyed last week in a fiery freeway crash in Mission Viejo. "As far as we can see at this point, he was n't to blame for any part of the crash since it in· volved a wrong-way driver," a CHP spokesman said. "He just ran away and we haven't found a trace of him." The accident occurred in the early morning hours of Jan. 6 on the San Diego Freeway near tbe Crown Valley Parkway over· crossing in Mission Viejo. CHP invutigators said a car driven by Robert L. Nunno, 31 , of San Die10. was traveling north tn tbe southbound lane3 when It col· lided with the motor home. The motor home driver leaped from bis vehicle just before it ex· ploded and hasn't been een . since. The burned·out motor home ls slttlng on a CHP im· pound lot waitin.i to be claimed. Thf wrong-way driver Is re- toverinl !rom burm and other i njuries at Oran1~ County ' Medical Center and faces drunken driving charges. The CHP spokesman said the motor home had Oregon Ucense plates and was registered by a Robert J . Wolfley of Portland. But Wolfley so far hasn't claimed it, the spokesman said. "We don't know what's going on with this because we aren't sure if the motor home is stolen or what,'' the spokesman said, addln1 "I guess we1l get to the bottom ofit eventually." E,....r .,,eAJ HOLDUP ••• opened the safe with a tey that was kept hidden, pollceaald. In addition to the $425 taken from the safe, the thieves smuhed windows in tht"Shopt at Traveland, near Sand Canyon Avenue and the Santa Ana P'ueway, and stole a S27 backpack, $16 fltt\lng vest, $49 tenru• racket, $53 tennis racket, $14.50 buebaU 3tove and two Jevl Jacket.a. worth $20. t • Fre• P.,,e Al IRVINE CANDIDATES CHART ISSUES • • • tni (or •n uJUmate popul ... ot Jto,000 and development <1 a bet· t« public lrauportation system. E. llay Qul•ley, 42, ls a com· mttclal aJrline pilot and a water district trustee. He was a member of the founding Irvine dty Council, a community as· socintlon director and a memt>er ot the Irvine campaign for cltyhoo4. "Irvine needs a sound, atforda· ble. aeneral plan," said Qutgtey. ..It. n.eeds useful, long range pohc1es on g rowth, fiscal, environmental and transportation matters. And it needs solutions to housing needs that involve neither social ex- perimentation nor punitive sub- sidies imposed on our citizens and businessmen." George W. McClure, 35, is an attorney, a graduate of the USC law school. McClure formerly was employed by the Huntington Beach City Administrator's of· !ice and s pent four years as a de· puty district attorney. "Irvine needs to work towards the followin g goals," said McClure. "Keep taxes as low as practical while still maintaining a c!ty of which we can be proud; strive towards excellence in keeping the crime rate Jow; e n courage our school s - Early Term System Eyed For College Saddleback Community College District trustees w1t1 con· sider shifting the college to an "early semester" system of scheduling classes for the next school year tonight. Currently r Saddleback is the only community college in the county and one of the few in the state operating on the quarter system which. when the school was formed in 1968, was thought to be the coming educational trend. If the calendar change is ap· proved, the college would offer two semesters of classes, rather than three quarters, durin-g the regular school year. Total class time would be the same, but the semester system would allow shorter class periods spread out over a longer period. If approved, the firs t fall semester under the plan wouJd begin on Aug. 23, making it an "early" semester, and end on Dec. 23. A college committee, which has studied academic terms and surveyed the students. faculty and administrators, has recom- mended the change. The early semester system has become the most common academic calendar nationwide. tiaeludinl our excellent \lnlveral· comml.taioner and bead of lhe ty-to work closely with city IOV· Irvine ffi~ntennial Commission ernment." wlth past servlce on the Slerrn Bonita Community Association John B. "Jack" Ad•ms, S4, is a Roartt. retired Navy captain. He was qn Martin wants to encourago active duty for 27 years and has citizen participation. "l ' lived in Irvine 5ince 1972. ln the believe," We added, "that exist· Navy he was responsible for con· ing residentiel phasing schedules struction and maintenance pro-should be revised because of de· grams in the U .S. and abroad. lays in the Irvine Industrial That background, be said ln his Complex East. J support option 3 statement. gives him the ex· of the general plan to retain the petienceneeded to run t.he~ity, nra-x t m unr-ftexi bi l i ty of Robert O. Whitson, 371 is owner agriculture and open space in th~ of Walnut Village Television and Santiago Hills." He opposes city a four-year resident of Irvine. housing subsidies. k e promises, "MY.: door at Wiiiiam M. CriseJI, 61, is a Walnut Village Televis ion will certified public accountant. He always be open to the citizens of cites his financial experience as Irvine for their views and com· background for the c<Suncll. ments on major issues that come "I leel qualified," he said , "to before the council." help promote efficiency a nd Bruce E. Rasner, :.>, is an at-economy in the operations of our torney in practice with his wife city while exerting a positive in· Helen. His law degree is fro~ fluence on good community life " Pepperdine University. Rasner pledges no "lavish new Patrick Bonner, 35, is a 1 supervis or of fraud invcs. emp oym.ent ~r service pro· ligations for MasterCharge and grams which wall require federal funding, making our city further a former Santa Ana policeman. dependent on the federal govern· He is a transportation com· ment." He promises fiscal missioner with prior service on res pons i bili ty, opposes city-the city public· facilities commit. subsidized housing and wants an tee. ' "adequate tax base." .Bonner said the city faces a George F. Kossler, 37, is an at· wide range or fiscal concerns torney with a law degree from from agricultural preservation' Pepperdine University. He has to public services. He h it served on the College Park particularly hard in the area of Walnut Village Homeowners As-lower-cost housing, "Already we sociation board. as taxpayers h ave been forced to Kossler promises, "a program defend lawsuits demanding sub· of preserving and protecting our sid1zed residential growth that open areas while at the same cannot pay its own way." He said time establishing a growth de· the divided councils of the past sign of residential and com· four years have not reached a merc ial with seri ous con · solution, but "yielded slow!y to sideration to traffic patterns and outside pressure." police protection. Robert M. MilJer, 11, is an David G. Sills, 37, is an at· engineer. He sees the coming torney. He was a leader of the years as crucial to Irvine's future s uccessful November re-as decis ions arc made on ferendum that overturned City Pop u l at i o n , ho u s i n g Council zoning for North Irvine. transportation and jobs. ' "Having been on the so-called • 'other side of the fence'. I know Miller promises:"a solution to how to listen to concerned resi-moderate-priced housing without dents, .. said Sills. He promises to tax subsidies, reduced rates of "listen and listen and then dis· growtl'J of population and in· cuss" issues. H e is worried dustry, improved highway and about the "m aze of ill-planned mass transit facilities to support construction elsewhere. J am future g rowt~, developing a confident I know how to prevent mea ns t o maintain a l a r ge our city from following the s a me agricultural preserve." path as others.·· Maureen Spencer .. 28, is a s tu !\fary Ann· Galdo, 33. ts a dent ana s ix-year resident of housewife. She serves on the city Irvine. A Cal State FUilerton pre- transportation commission and law student, s he has served on has prior service on the planning both the city and school district commission, housing committee formation drives and has served and a pre.zoning steering com-on the Ranch Homeowners As· mittee. sociation board. "I consider m yself a strong conservationist and believe in S h e P r o m i s es to be stringent environmental con-"responsive" and says, ''Irvine's trols, continuing Irvine's four· citizens deserve to be kept better year effort to become a unique, informed a nd they need active, model 'new town'," she s aid. "I concerned and res ponsive believe that g rowth mus t be repres entation on the city s yn ch r on i ze d with sound council." economic policy.'· Robert 'lartin, 31. is an al· torney. He is a city planning Gary Gladden, a Garden Grove police administrator, did not file a statement of qualifications. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Bea.oh depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the$100 mllllon mar1< In asset!', We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high lnter9't on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of S100 mllllon strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX·SHE.L TEAED SA VlNOS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Jntemt on lnaured savings.• 0 Thll Olf1llai.1COOUnt, wtlld'I beWI an annual yield ot 8.0I% ,,...,_, .. tubfeat ao IUt*arlllal lnt.,.t penahlll If withdrawn btfore l'\&turlay. ( ' } l n t. • a s, n it of e a 0 n g e n e- n ct d s- e 's r e, e y Du•tington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 69, NO: 12, 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA The state Park and Recreation Commission has approved plans for the expansion and renovation of Huntineton State Beach that will ultimately see the facUity nearly tripled in size. The plans also call for three ad- ditional entrances, replacement of several structures, the ad· ditlon of a bicycle trail and ex· panstbn of the sanctuary for the endangered least tern. • I A total of $1.2 million has"te· portedly been appropriated for the development which will begin in 1977 and will include: -i"learly tripling the parking area to accommodate 14,000 vis· itors at one time rather than the current capacity of 4,~. -Adding beach acc ess at Newland , Magnolia and Brookhurst streets to ease the traffic problems at the present Beach Boulevard entrance. -Replaci ng restrooms . lifeguard tower and CQncession buUdings. -Providing for off -season camping, a bike trail and doubl· ing in size of the least tern sanctuary. Vloce Moorhouse. director of the Huntington Beach Harbon and Beaches Department, said today he is in general agreement with the plan with some re· servations. He said a potential problem ex- ists in the least tern sanctuary area at the mouth of the Santa Ana River because the site offers "some or the best surfing con· ditions in Southern California." "The problem will have to be addressed in the conflict between birds and people,·' he said. Moorhouse said he also is con· 3Bo Aft e rnoon N.Y.Stoeks ~ MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 TEN CENT to cerned about the increased traf- fic flow at the three new entrances. H' said he asked state com- masioners that city officials be consulted on the project's costs and benefits and other specific m atters. Moorhouse said "there a re thousands of.details to be taken care of, hut this is the bes t cooperation we've ever had with the state." "They've promised to cofn- municate with us, but or CO\l,~e we will not have the final say:• he said. The plan also calls for the re· moval of the wire fencing along the two·mile stretch of beach with landscaping to take its place. - "All they have to do is con"'ol l~e BEACH, Page A2) Found In U.N. B • • I g • A Golden Oldie · UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP> -Three pipe bombs, in- cluding one set to go off at 3 p.m. -just before a Security Council debate on the Middle East was scheduled to begin -were found and dis armed near the U.N. library today, officials said. U.N. security men said no telephone warning had been re- Would you · believe all these people stood in line to see a movie that is almost 40 years old? This was lineup' for Saturday matinee performance of Walt Disney's "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" at Edwards Cinema in Huntington Beach. The film was Dis ney's first feature length animated movie. ltwonan0scarin1938. Huntington Eatery Hit By Bandit Copter Makes Unschedaled Beach~ Seagulls enjoying the beautitul day at Bolsa Chica State Beach were joined by a nother big bird that dropped in for a Sunday af- ternoon visit. Their visitor was a helicopter that made a forced landing because ·of m echanical pro- blems. The ctaft lost its power and slowly spira led down on the beach near Golden West Street at 2 p.m ., according to ranger Douglas Kauffman. The pilot and two passengers, all reportedly from Long Beach, touched down safe ly and then en- joyed the ideal weather for two hours while a· mechanic fixed the problem. · They then flew away un- eventfully, leaving the beach to the seagulls apd a few scattered visitors. Man Admits Dismembering DALLAS (UPI> -A 43-year· old accountant told Dallas police he killed a neighbor, dismem- bered the man's body and hid the body parts in two counties. Police arrested P aul Luck and he led them to the body parts of Robert William Ellege, 39. Police said Luck told them he killed Ellege Friday afternoon after Ellege slashed him with a knife and accused him of "fool· ing around" with his wife. SPeed Laboratory FRESNO (AP) -A house be- ing used as a laboratory to manufacture an estimated $300,000 in illicit drugs each week was raided here. REFRICEIUTOR 'SOLD QUICK' "Just JO minutes after our paper was delivered, I sold the refrlterator." That's the quick sales success story told by the Newport Beach woman wbo placed this ad in the · Dally Pilot: • ; JS' Whirlpool Rerrig. w/lcema.ker. $7S. ux· XXXJC 1f you have an appliance you want to convert to cash. call &c-5678. We make it easy for you to put a few wordl to work ror you, in tbe Dally Pilot. Beer I:aw Mulled A brown-eyed girl claiming she was hunting a job opened the door for a ski-masked-gunman in a eold suit who robbed a Hunt- ington Beach restaurant of more than fl.SOO shortly before open· ing ~ime today. By ·supreme Court . The young woman and her male cempanion escaped after tying up three employes of Marie Callender's Pie Shop, 71m Ed· inger Ave .• although one victim quickly wres tled free of his bonds. WASHINGTON <UPI> -The U.S . Supre m e Court today agreed to decide whether a state may let girls buy beer when they tum 18 while making males wait until age 21. ' A case from Oklahoma City posing this issue will be atgued later this term and decided by written opinion. Mesa Man Arellkntally ShootJJ Self A C~a Mesa, man, on his way to practice marks manship at a firing range, accidentally shot himseff in the hand Saturday when be checked to see if his gun was loaded. It was, Fountain Valley police reported today. Sgt. Rod Gillman said Thomas Jones, of 919 Capital St., Costa Mesa, was visiting a friend in Feyntatn Valley on his way to a ran,e. He pulled the hammer of his .22 caliber revolver back to see it the weapon was loaded, it ftred, and struck him between two fingers on his left hand, police said. He was treated for a nesb wound at Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital and released, of· ficers said. HBto Weigh Animal Pact Huntington Beach City Council members are expected to ap- prove an animal control contract with Orange County tonight when they meet at 7 o'clock at council chambers. The interim contract would run through June 30, according to Ci·. ty Administrator Dave Rowlands, who said he hoped a permanent agreemtnt would be worked out at the end of that period. . Council members also are ex· pected to hear a report on the an· nexation of Bolsa Chica, take a new look at increa1ing money for the city attorney's office and work on the budget. Hawaiian Qiiues HILO, Hawaii (UPI> -·Two eart:hquakes at Kilauea volcano sboOk the eastern side of the island of Haw ail Sunday, leading to lean of a possible eruption. A special three-judge federal panel upheld the state law on the ground that statistics·for driving accidents show more males than females involved. ·· The suit was brought by an, Oklahoma Stafe University stu- dent, Curtis Craig, who wanted to buy beer but couldnft, and a nearby Stillwater retailer known as the "Honk and Hollar," a drive-in convenience store. The panel said data indicates more beer is consumed by males than by I em ales in the 18-20 age group, there are more vehicle in· juries to males and these Utjuries relate to alcohol use. The case raised again the standard courts should use in ex· aminlng classifications based on sex. • Complainants in this kind of suit h'ave been urging for a long time that the Supreme Court or· der' the same test that applies to 1 a '*s s e t t i n g u p r a c i a l classifications. These are de· emed inherently suspect and sub· ject to "strict scrutiny." The state must show its objectives cannot be achieved in any other way. But the Oklahoma City panel struck to the traditional test ap- pUed to any classification among peopte states choose to make: is it reasonable and substantially related to the purpose of the legislation? The Supreme Court has sometimes seemed to go somewhat beyond this standard but bas never embraced the "strict scrutiny" principle for sustaining sex classifications. Mark N agamatsu, assistant manager of the coffee shop, ran te his car and cfuised the sur· rounding area bu was unable to find a trace of the pair. He told office rs he saw the male suspect aged 35 to 40 walk· ing west down Aldrich A venue which lies directly behind the restaurant parking lot as he ran to his car Police said a tap at the rear door about 8:30 a .m. brought cook Stephen Dingnam to a peep hole whe re he saw a young woman standing politely waiting for an answer. He opened the door where employes are normally admitted by ringing a doorbell and the young woman inquired about•any possible job opportunities. Suddenly, the door was jerked from Dingnam 's hand by the man who had bidden behind it. He shoved a .22·caliber revolver in the cook's face and fdrced him I back into the interior of the restaurant where he confronted the two male employes and then captured the third unidentified woman employe when she ar- rived for work and walked in on the robbery. Police said the bandit escaped with a brown brieCcase contain.' ing weekend receipts from the pie shop which is located in a busy commercial area just off Beach Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. affording a swift getaway route. Woman Freezes to Death MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP. N.J. <AP> -An elderly recluse wbo froze to death in her unheated house had bank accounts and real estate worth $250,000. according to police. The frozen body of Anna M . Muller,,77, was found in her clutt~ house here after she failed to respond· to telephone calls. The house had no electricity or plumbing. but Miss Muller did have a telephone installed after neighbors complained about delivering messages to her. Reports from Mighbors sent police to the house Saturday. A patrolman climbed a ladder and looked into.a sec:ond·story bedroom, where he saw a n~e woman's body lying on a pile of. rags on a bedapnng and frame. Police forced their way into the house and found il rilled with litter and stacks or newspapers. Her body, with toenails four lncbes long, was ln a room where the tem~rature was 18 decrees. Downstairs, police found a potbelly stove but no fuel. ceived about the bombs. They said an electric: an for the New York subway system found the three bombs, each about a foot long, at 11 a.m. in a power· substation be neath a ground· level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported near the library building's base- ment wall. IJPI Telepl!OIO GrandDa•e D a m e Agath a Chris tie. queen of Britis h mystery writers a nct one of the big- gest selling fiction writers of all time, is dead at the age of 85, he r publis hers an- nounced today She suc - cum bed at her home in Wall- ingford, 55 miles wes t of London. Ward Name d BB Chamber President Darrel Ward, owner of Smith's Mortuary, will be installed J an. 30 as the 72nd president of th<.' Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Other officers who will take leadership reins along with Ward are Jack Feehan. fi rst vice presi· dent; Jerry Shea, second vice president and Arnold Sundali, treasurer. A citizen of the year also will be announced during ceremonies at the Sheraton Beach Inn. Nominees and their s ponsors are Elaine A. Craft, women's division, chamber of commerce: William E . Foster. sponsored by Roger Slates and Ted Bartlett: Walter W. Johnson, Huntington B each Library Board of Directo rs ; P e t e P e te rson. Kiwanis Club: Robert C. Terry, junior woman's club a nd Mrs. Carolyn Wallace, Children's Home Society of California. Superior Court Judge Charles A. Bauer will serve as the install· ing officer. The speaker will be Ed Hartsook, president of the Huntington Beach Company. . The affair will be open to the public. Information may be ob· tained by phoning the chamber' at 962·6661 . Hotel Death'ToU FREMONT. Neb. <UPI) -A rescue tea m picked eingerly throuCh piles or rubble in the basement or the shattered six· story Pathfinder Hotel today for the bodies or at least ball a dozen missing persons. The casualty toll $to6d at 12 dead, 14 holpitalized and more th.an 40 treated ror lnJurtc ronowlng Saturday's blast . -. ~ U.~. security was notified, the New York police bomb squad was called and later a U.N. s pokesman said, "The bombs have now been disconnected." Meanwhile. the library build· ing was evacuated and the.. U.~. headquarter s complex was closed to the public DiStefano ·Hearing Set In Slaying l A preliminary hearing is scheduled a week from Tuesday in Santa Ana for Arthur R. DiStefano, accused of assault with a deadly weapon in a shoot· ing incident that led police to slay his brother. DiStefano. 35, of 62-42 Chinook Lane, Westminster, was a r - raigned. on two felony counts charging that offense Friday in Central Orange County Judicial. District Court. Judge John C. Teal reduced the suspect 's $250,000 bail to S.S,000 at that point and he was released on bond Friday night, shortly before Rosary was '!"ecited for his clt•acl younger brother. Nicholas John DiStefano. 23, was mistaken for a berserk gunman reportedly terrorizing the longtime farming family shortly after midnight last Wed· nesday. Police officers racing up· to Ocean View Mus hroom Growers Inc .. 18196 Golde n West St.. spotted the younger DiStefano CStt HEARING, Page A2> Burned Man 'Satisfactory' A Huntington Beach man, burned when he spilJed a fi ve- gallon bucket of hot tar over his body Friday morning, was re- ported in sat is factory condition in Orange County Medical Cen- . ter's burn unit today. Norman Bennett. 24, of 1017 Alabama St.. was burned over 20 percent of his body by the tar when he tripped and spilled the liquid on his chest and arms. paramedics said. He was working on the roof of the Norman Bates home at 2563 Fordham Drive, Costa Me sa, when the accident occurred. C o at 1 t • Weather r Fair skies through Tues- day, according to the weather · service, with t. highs of 60 rising to 6.5 iQ- land. Lows tonight 33 to 38. I NSIDE TODA V t A new book claims thot John F. Kninedy 111//eml.a blood dUeo.se that nearly CO$t him hU life on three occoaiou -to the poin1 where he wiu admini8ttred la.at ritu bJ1 the C.alholic Church . Story Af .• l•41•x • \ DAILY PILOT H /F Monoay, Janu!'Y 12. 1970 · Court., Alfresco The parking lot of the Huntington Beach Police Department \\'as turned into a courtroom Friday as attorneys a nd an Orange County Superior Court jud ge tried to fi gure out ·who gets what from a collection of stolen ~oorts worth an estimated $50,000. The goods were seized by police last April f::-om a Santa Ana man who, police said, has since pleaded guilty to charges of receiving stolen goods. -~ .Law Enforcement's -HEARING . • • Pig Bowl Big Sellout fleeing and finally fired shotguns when he refused to halt. The n ewlywed youth who SAC' RAM E:'llTO (A P > Ob\'iously P t~ Row I II 1s ~ far cry from Super Bowl X. Rut. let's see· A Hughes Stadium sellout . w3s assured long in advance. and r3dio broadcasts warned of traf· fie jams. A nC'wspaper columnist re· • ported that tickets were being scalped for SIO each. School Board Will Ponder Smoking Area The possible creation of smolt· ing a reas on high school campuses wlll be discussed Tue~­ day rught by trustees of the Hunt· ington Re ach Union High School District. • The 7:30 p.m . meeting will be 3t district offices. Bols a Chica Street and Rolsa Avenue, Hunt· ington Reach A new state law. which took ef. feet Jan. I . now allows school boards to permit smoking on campus. 1 District trustees are expected to receive a recommendation on the proposal from a special com- mittee studying the matter, as well as learn results of a random parent, student and teacher sur· vey In the past. s moking was pro· hibited on all high sch ool rampuses under state law. PLO Joins U.N. Debate tl'.'llTF.O NATIONS. N .Y . W Pl l The U .:\J Scrurity Council assembled today for an historic Middle F.ast debate that hrought the Pale:-;tine Liberation Organization to the conference table for the first time to join the Arab assault against Is rael. The United States indicated it was prepa red to block any <'ouncil m ove expanding the Palestinia n role in future peace efforts. Is rael has boycotted the meetinJ? in protest. ORANGE COAST .. f DAILY PILOT lnti OrM'tQ"' (Q.t\\ 0,.1, Pilot -.1th _,..t(h t\ <orr bttM:·O Ow N .. w, f'r • '· • JJut•l+\hl>d Cly '"" Ot.nQ9' Co.\t Pub••'"•"'' Cono-tnt !.tPil',.•'' f'O•tton'\ '"' oubh,,,,4 o ~ot"O•• thfouqti r ,~., IOI '""'" '11£ Yi. NfwOOrt Ut·tKh. ••vntin•.J'"', 8""'" r oun11hn VAii••. Ir ,,.nc \<'td<Jl .. hd• 'i; V4110_.,. <Ind L"QVfW 8f"itth1\outh (n.,. .. t r. ''"'>'" r• qflOf'W;I t·d•hon •I pUbh).hf-d "'''"'°"'"' ...,,,, \>1-'" d.fy\ f"f ~t"(I0.-1 pubUVUN; ~lo"' t ·•t l.N Wt\I 84iy Slrttl. '°''• M«W, (..thtorn•• '>7•;• Robert N. Weed PrH~llt •nd l'ublhl>.., Jack R. Curlev YIU Prt•iOelll •ncl t.4!netdl Mo~r Thomas Keevll (dllO< Thomas A. Murphlne M.IM9l"9 Edllcw Charles H. Loos Rld\ard P. Nall """'l ... I M.1Ntl"9 lOilOf't Robert Bark~r w .. 10r•"99 ~ty Ed•lor Huntington .. _..Offa 1111\ 8HCll !kMMWrd Melll"9 •-.n· I' o a.."°·.,.... Offiets L~-.. KIO, '*~rt ~nof'I Cott• NW,. JJt Wt\1 e.., Sltffl ~N<' V•lltY 1S101 ..... 'ht Jl-•t~ O .... Fr- TeMpNM (114) 642~ cansm• Adftrtldl"I '4J.J'71 , ·-~"Or~ r;.-., '-"t'"'' S40-1120 Law enforcement officers con· \'erged Saturday to play football, sheriff's deputies on one side, ci· ty policemen on the other. And for a city that couldn't fill a stad ium for a collegiate 1ootbc:ll championship -the NCAA Division II championship known as th~ Camelia Bowl in re· cent years -the Pig Bowl draws. Temporary end zone bleachers were even required. The estimated attendance was conservatively put at 25.500 - certainly the largest in the 48· year history of the stadium. It may not be remembered as the most exciting of Pig Bowls - a 6-6 tie between the Sheriff's Razorbacks and the Police Department's Bacon Bombers. Surely the inaugural contest a year ago. a class ic 18-17' police victory after which the sheriff's department alleged that the police had too many men on the field for a last-second goal-line stand, is more deeply etched in memory. Second.guessers didn't even complain much Saturday when the Sheriff's coach, Mike Clemons. elected not to go for a field goal with only seconds re· maining from the four-yard line. A poor man's George Blanda, 52-year-old Lou Fatur, was loosening up on the sideline, but he had already missed a JG.yard field goal attempt and had an ex- tra point misfire on a bad center snap. Why such interest in a glorified version of "choosing up sides?" asked a newspaper reporter of some of the early arrivals having tailgate parties in the parking lot. "We want to watch the cops beat each other up," said Roger Boyette. "Besides, the Pig Bowl is the only thing in Sacramento besides St. Patrick's Day." Pig Bowl II was a far cry from '.\tiami. But, then again, not manv of those who came to watch expeC'ted to witness National Football League championship game precision. They bought tickets for charity. lived with his bride at the family ranch was hit in the back by a shotgun blast and killed almost instantly although the officers and Huntington Beach fire de· partment paramedics tried to re- vive him Some 90 minutes later. the force, including the police SWAT team, induced Arthur DiStefano to surrender after he had alleged- ly shot up the crowded family home after a drinking s pree in anger over business operaJions. H e had taken cover in a greenhouse be hind the ranch compound, and although un· armed at that time, police assert a .22-caliber revolver discarded in the house was his. The eldest son in a wealthy agriC'ultural family has been literally disow n ed by the patriarch, Vidor OiSt~fano and was barred from funeral rites Saturday that drew some 700 mourners and a funeral cortege o!l15cars. • Sources from Sts. Simon and Jude Cat holic Church said DiStef ano attended mass Sun- day and after taking communion broke down sobbing and had to be assisted up the aisle by his daughter. Fro•PageAI BEACH ••• the ingress and egress points," Moorhouse said, "we don't want it to look like a prison." State officials say the modernization is necessary to meet·the increased use of the site which they say has become the most h eavily visited of California's state beaches. 2 Fall Suicides SAN FRANCISCO <U PI) -An unidentified wom an died in a weekend fall off Golden Gate Bridge and the body of a UC Berkeley graduate student was found below a JOO.foot cliff a few miles to the north. Slain Girl Runaway From Broken Home SANTA MONICA CAP> -Six- teen-year·old Wendy Blanchard was running away from the tension of a broken home when she th um bed a ride to her death, authorities said. Officers said Sunday they had no clues to the slaying or the teenager. whose seminude body was found last week. She was en route to Laguna Beach to visit a boy friend. An autopsy showed she had been killed by a blow on the head but there were no in- dications that she had been sex· ually molested. Miss Blanchard's blood· stained clothing was found scat· tered along an infrequently used road in an industrial section of nearby Carson, not far from where her body was found Wed- nesday by three youths on their way to school. the Santa Monica Police Depart- ment. "But s he was having serious problems at home. She was an intelligent girl and verv likeable." Home for Miss Blanchard was a place she shared with her mother, Sylvia, and her IS-year· old si1ter, Laurie. Authorities said all three fought bitterly and frequently and Miss Blanchard and her mother were referred by juvenile authorities to the Probation D e partment for counseling. "They came in here voluntari· ly on Oct. 28, •' said county pro- bation officer Peggy Gustafson. ''Titere was a lot of anger and hostlllty between mottler and dau1hter. Everyone was hurting pretty bad." Mias Gustafson said she re- ferred the Blanchards to a CUiver City center for enrollment in a six-week crisis therapy program for famlllea wlth domestic troubles. But the Blanchardl re· turned to ber office Nov. 14, say· 1.rt1 lbe prorram bad not bet*· Keeper of Keys 0.ll't ~ ... Stall PllOto Huntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille shows off keys to his depart· ment 's newest piece of rolling stock -a bus that .has been outfitted as a mobile police command post. Unit was donated to city by merchants who supplied the bus and the equipment. Labor to convert the bus for police use was provided by Police Explorer Scout Post 563. Draft Sign ups To Go? Budget Crunch Prompts Ducarding of Lottery WASHINGTON (AP> - Registration for the standby · military draft a nd the annual draft lottery pr obably will be called off this year because of the budget crunch, informed sources say. In past years, the date of the annual lottery, deciding the or· der men would be called up if necessary, has been announced by early January, but there are no signs of its happening this year. And it had been expected that the date for carrying out the re· vised sys tem of rei?istration would be a nnounced by now. but President Ford has issued no proclamation setting a date, nor has he indicated he will. Both the lottery and the re- gistcation this year would fn. v<Jtve men who turned age 18 last year. If neither event is held they would be the first 18-year -olds not processed in any fashion since the two-year lapse of the draft law in 1947·48. Asked about this situation, Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone noted that future plans are up to Ford and refused to speculate on what the Presi· dent's decision might be. The Selective Service Act says "it shall be the duty of every male ... between the ages of 18 and 26, ~ present himself and to submit to registration at s uch tim e •or times and place or places, and in such manner, as shall be determined by pro· damation of the President. " This means it is possible for re- gistration and lotteries to be de· layed for several years without any action by Congress. With Ford pushing the Office of Management and Budget to .cut spending by all federal agencies, it is likely Selective Service activities will be cut back since nobody is being drafted. Huntington Parade Coordinator Sought The City of Huntington Beach Manpower Administration is now taking applications for the position or pa-rade coordinator. a full-time job lasting for about six ·months. According to Bob Cunningham. manpower director, the parade chief will be responsible for the organization and conduct of parades and celebrations for Huntington Reach. The job, which pays $4.71 per hour, is funded by federal money from the Compr e hensive Employment and Training Act CCETA.) City Adminis trator Dave Rowlands insisted the position is not frivolous and is urgen,tly needed with this being the bicen- tennial year. He said the work will involve almost .exclusively the Fourth of July parade which is expected to be the biggest in city's history. There also is a volunteer from the Huntington Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce who will act as the parade chairman. Rowlands s a id the parade coordin ator wi 11 coordin ate bands and groups and handle logistics. "It will be a particularly big event this year," he said. Huntington Beach residents. who have been unemployed for 30 days, can apply for the job at the Coastal Employment Center, 17211 Beach Blvd. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 ml Ilion mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In ao many residents awltchlng their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllo~ strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reuons to start your account todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHEL TEAED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~,4 % lntereet on lnaured savings.• •Th1t cet111ic.t• 1CCOUnt, wl\leh beel'l lft tnnu.J yield of a.<11% Int.,_., la 111~ ~ eue.tentlal lnter•t penattlel If wttl'ldrmwn befcn maturll~. CM't<ltM· ,.,. °'~ .. c ... , 1'1*•""40t '-"' ...,., ... -,..._ ''"'""-'°""" ~ ""'"" 11r .... .,1"'""'"" ~••In 1110 IN ,.,, .. llCH wllMlll ~<••I pttMIUI~ ot ~· ... -·. County p:-obation officials said their first contact with Miss Blanchard was last October, a few months after her parents separated. when s he was trans!erred because of truancy from Santa Monica High School to a program for problem atu· . denta at Olympic HishSchool. "The glrls said they didn't want to live with their fat.her or their srandparents," 1ald Min Gultafton.. ••So, we expknd the ....,_. ....._ ~ ....._ idea ot u.em volunt.arlfy Soinl'&o (Mal" 0t1ic.1 c11y110. Cen•tt> .. ttf'411 ct•~··· P•ld .it (Ml• W W. CMtlef'fll• ,._,._., by <.,,.., 11 » _, Wf, •Y IMll .. l$-911y. "'th1¥¥°"4 .... ienl. ""_.~.. , "She was never ln\'olved ln anythJnJ crtminal," said Martha Wood, a Juvenile inveaUrator (or I UV.,_ a ·-··er home, atleut for 1s1sw .. tc:t1ft Or. 1024 layttdeOr. DJ 1'-ll (714) 842-4000. '714) 142·«>00 a while." L~::...:.:===--=...:.:.:..::..::...:=-__::..:..::._:_....:..:.._.;.;:....._:.::..:.:...:.:.:.:..~----.........:.........:-----:---:-----J • , l • 1 '1 .. I • t • • • • • Today' N.Y. : Closfnl toek v __ o_L_.6_9_,_N_o_._12_,_3_S_E_CT __ 1o_N_~~·-44 __ P_A~G~E~S~--------~------_..::O~R~A=N:.:.::G~E~C~O~U=..:..:N~TY..:..!..,~CA:::.::.Ll~F~O~R~N~t~A:.._ _____ ~ __ ~M~O~N~D~A~Y~,~J~A~N~U~A~R~Y:........:.:12~,~19~7~6------~N=---T..:...::.E~N~C~E~N~~~i; By HILARY KAYE ot-.0.1-. ..... ~ Newport-Mesa Unified S{'hool District trustees will view a slide presentation Tuesday night that predicts dwindling student enrollment and orters alternatives regarding closure or some district campuses. Al the 7:30 p.m . meeting at Costa Mesa City Hall. trustees will continue their discussion of declining district enrollment and its various ramifications, includ· ing which elementary schools to close and what to do with the McNally Continuation High School site. Seven Costa Mesa elementary schools with the smallest enroll- ments are in jeopardy, including Bay View. Balearic, Monte Vis- ta, Victoria, Whittier, Lindbergh and Harper. Two OT three of those schools might be closed for the 1977-78 school year, with those pupils shifted to nearby campuses. ac· cording to district officials A middle school also may be closed within the next five years. Parents will be notified of any closure one year in advance, of. ficials said. Current enrollme nt predictions indicate that the district will lose about 5,000 students by 1980, UPITeletillot• O NE O F THREE PIPE BOMBS DISCOVERED OUTSIDE THE U.N. REMOVED BY BOMB SQUAD Explosive Devices Timed to Go Off Just as the Security Council Began Debate on t he Middle East 'i 1lousing Plan For Elderly Gets NB Eye An amendment that paves the way for the Ne wport Beach Plan- ning Commission to consider a federall y s ubs idized senior citizen housing project is now on its way to the city council for fi nal action. The ame ndme nt to the municipal code was approved last week by the planning com· mission. If final approval is given by the city counci I, it would mean that senior citizen housing could be built in any portion of the city, i>rovided a uae permit is granted by the planning com mission. -The subject arose several months ago, when officials from the Lutheran Church of the Master in Corona del Mar pre· ~ted project plans at a planning ~ommission study session. . At 1hat time, comtruss1oners ltad little comment on the project itselr. but said tbat the a mend· ment is necessary prior to con· Jideration of a specific project. In recommending to the city ·council that they approve the amendment, commissioners stressed that they were not endorsing the s pecific Lutheran Church proposal, but tather the bn6der concept of ha\llng senior citizen housing in the city that is federally subsidized. The project proposed by the Lbtheran Church, acijacent to the Big Canyon Reservoir, would entail 100 units for persons 62 1HtJ·Old and over , with one· bedroom and studiouhits. Three Bombs Found Near U.N. Library UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP) -Three pipe bombs, in· rluding one set to go off at 3 p.m. -just before a Security Council debate on the Middle East was scheduled to begin -were found and disarmed near the U.N. library today. ofCicials said. U.N. security men said no telephone warning had been re· ceived about the bombs. They said ah electrician for the New York subway system found the tbree born bs, each &ut a foot long, at 11 a .m. in a power substation beneath a ground· level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were reported near the library building's base- ment wall. • U.N. security was notiCied, the New York police bomb squad was called and later a U.N. spokesman said, "The bombs have now been discoMecled." Meanwhile, the library build- ing was evacuated and the U.N. headquat;ters complex was closed to the public Police said the package con· tained a timing device, but it was not immediately known how powerful the born bs were .. Police sai d the born b squad dis· m antled the package and the bomb truck was summoned to transportJhe bombs to the police firing range in the Bronx. . Beer· Law MUiled By~ Supreme, Court WASHINGTON <UPI> -The U.S . Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether a state may let girls buy beer when they tum 18 while making males wait until age 21 . A case from Oklahoma City posing this issue will be araued later this term and decided by written opinion. A special three-judge federal panel upheld the state law on the ground that statisti{'S for driving accidents show more males than females involved. The suit was brought by an Oklahoma State University stu· dent, Curtis Craig, who wanted to buy beer but couldn't, and a nearby Stillwater r etailer known ·as the "Honk and Hollar," a drive· in convenience store. The panel said data indicates more beer is consumed by males than by females in the 18-20 age group, there are more vehicle in· juries to males and these injuries relate to alcohol use. The case raised again the standard courts should use in ex- amining classifications bas ed on sex. (See BEE~, P age A2> Enrollriient DroJi dropping the total figure to about 20,000. Enrollment is expected to re- main fairly s table in Newport Beach sections east of the bay, but west s ide portions in Costa Mesa and the central corrjdor that includes both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach are expected to decline. At the same time trustees are discussing the loss of students Tuesday, they ar e expected to consider a recent proposal that would alleviate crowded con- ditions al Lincoln Middle School in Corona del Mar. According to district officials, Lincoln Middle School is current- ly about JOO students over capaci- ty. It has been proposed that about JOO students attend classes at Corona del Mar High School, where a special section would be set up for them. Eighth grade teachers from Lincoln Middle School would make the change, too. Pupils would re{'eive bas ic eighth grade instruction from those teachers and then would be able to take electives from the offerings at the high school, under the pro- posal. Any shift would be based entirely on volunteers from the Lincoln campus, school officials said. Treasure Hunt Tunnel Eyed By FBI Two holes and a tuMel found in the backyard of a west Newport Beach home have brought FBI agent~ back to the city in their continuing investigation of the nation's lar gest bank robbery. The -holes were found iri ·1he backyard of a home at 4819 Bruce Cres cent own ed by Edwin . Collins, 6S. Collins said 1te discovered them Sunday after returning from a three-week vacation. FBI agent John Hall said the holes we re probably dug by someone "who had knowledge" of a $1 .0.1 million r obbery of a Reno, Nev., bank in 1974. Two of the suspects in that case, Curtis Ray Michelson, 33, and Edward Thomas Malone, 49, were living in the Bruce Cres cent home at the time of their arrest in November 1974. Hall said more than SS00,000 of the stolen cash was unearthed from the yard and taken from the heater vents of the west Newport Beach home. A third s u spect, Floyd Forsberg, 33, was picked up by agents in June 1975. Hall said there were three men inside the bank during the robbery, but he added, "there are indications that there were other people in- volved." To date a total of $700,000 of the money take n in the heist has Qjen found. .. I think the holes were pro· bably dug by someone who has knowledge or the people involved and the money,·' Hall said. One hole, which was located at the east side of the back yard measured about 2x3x3 and led to a four-foot tunne l under the con· crete patio. The other hole, which was the same size was on the op- posite side of the yard. Hotel De ath Toll FREMONT, Neb. (UPI> -A rescue team picked gingerly througfl piles of rubble in the basement of the shattered six· story Pathfinder Hotel today for the bodies of at least half a dozen missing persons. The casualty toll s tood at 12 d ead , H hospitalized and more-than 40 treated for injuries following Saturday's blast. Backyard Graftd Da•e D ame Agat h a Christie, queen of British mystery writers and one of the big- gest selling fict ion writers of all time, is d e ad at the age of 85, her publis hers a n - nounced today. She s uc- cumbed at her home in Wall- ingford, 55 miles west of London. NB Street Clutter Seen For Projects Motorists in Newport Beach will be facing a few obstacles during the month of J anuary because of city and state street projects. The state Division of Highways has warned that one lane of East Coast Highway between Cameo Shores and Morning Ca nyon Drive and between Bayside Drive and Ma rino Drive will be closed at times this week for maintenance. The lanes closed will be on both sides of the highway. City projects this month on Balboa Island, Peninsula Point and La Jolla Ori ve, will mean oc - casional detours for motorists us- ing streets in those areas. The alley bet ween Amethyst and Onyx A venues south of Park Avenue on Balboa.Island will be repaved as will the alley between Apolena and Amethyst Avenues between Park a nd Balboa Avenues. J oe Devlin, city public works director said the repaving pro- SeeSTREET, PageA2) Death Term Sought l'y TOM BARLEV Of Ille D•llY Piiot St.ff An Orange County Superiot: Court jury was urged today to or- der the death penalty for one of two brothers accused of t-he Halloween night killing of Foun- t ai n Valley athlete Stephen "Mike" Finklea. Condemning the slaying as the ..senseless murder of a young man who was a brilliant athlete and a fine scholar:· Deputy Di s- trict Attorney Frank Briseno said there could be no alternative to capital punishment for defen- dant Hugh Daniel Bean, it. Hugh Bean's trial will be im· mediately followed in the same courtroom by that of his brother. Charles Dennis Bean, 22. Both men were arrested in Santa Ana after the killing of Finklea, 19, on Oct. 3J , 1974. Briseno told the jury in Judge William L. Mu rray's courtroom today that an "astonishing piece of good fortune" led to the arrest of the two brothers who lived with their mother.iILi\&ller1oA ..... He said in his operung st ale· ment that the clerk who was to take over from Finklea in the 7-E leven Market at Warner Avenue a nd E uclid Street in Fountain Valley came to the store JO minutes early on Oct. 31.197.J. Briseno said the clerk will testify that he saw Finklea, an O'range Coast Coll ege wrestling' star, s hot i n t he mouth aL point blank range by one of two assailants. <See DEATH, Page A2) Red, Japan T alks TOKYO (AP> --The Soviet Union and Japan wound up a series of talks today without agreement on their dispute over four J apanese islands occupied by the Soviets at the end of World War JI, a major obstacle to a peace treaty between the two countries. They decided to con- tinue negotiations. Co ast We athe r fJOW A.HEAD SEYENTH DAY .NEW YORK <UPI) -Despite f'lrly profit taking, prices closed higher today in heavy trading on tfte New York Stock Exchange as the stock market registered its seventh consecutive gain of the Draft Signups To Go? REFRIGERATOR 'SOLD Q UICK' Fair skies through Tues- day. a ccording to the weather service. with highs of 60 rising to 65 in· land. Lows tonight 33 to 38. I NSIDE TODAY A new book claims thot John F. Kennedy su//eml a blood disease that nearly cost new year. · The Dow Jones industrial a\'erage, off more than two pblnta at the outset, gained 10.94 peints to 922.07. The blue-chip nera1e went up 52.42 points last week, the second largest gain on record. , • ·Advances led dedlnes by about an ll·to-four mar«in. Turnover amounted to 30,440,000 ·s hares, up from the '218,510,000 traded Friday. Prtc• were higher in active tnidl"' on the American Stock ltxchanae. I Buaget Cnureh Prompts Diacart1Jn6 of Lottery WASHINGTON (AP ) - Registration tor the s tandby military draft and the annual draft . lottery probably will be called off thi1 year because of the budget cru.nch, informed IO\lrces . .,. In past years, the date of the annual lottery. decld.lng tbe or· dft' men would be called up lt necessary, has been announced by early January, but there are no si1ns of its happentns this year. And it h ad been expected that the date ror carrying out the re· vised system of registration would be announced by now. but President Ford has i.._ no proclamation setting a d•te. nor hu he indicated be will. Batb the lottery and the re· flstratlon this year would in· volve men who turlled age 18 lut ye•. If neither event is held they would be the first tS.year·olds .. not processed in any f asblon since the two-year la_tll6 of the drart law ln 1947·48. Asked about this situation. Selective Service Direct« Byron V. Pepitone noted that future plant are!!:o Ford and rdUsed to s~ • on what the Presi· dent's d ml1bt be. The Selective Service Act says "it ehall be the duty of every male . . 1 between the ages ot 18 and 26, to present hht)Self and to 1Ubm\t ~ r~gist.ratloo at such tlm• or Umes aad place or pl~• Ila 611Cb manner, as sh~ e cteferm ined by pro· t lamaUon of the President. . . " "Just )0 minutes after our paper was delivered, I sold the refrigerator.'• That's the quick sales success story told by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: 1s· Whirlpool Rerrllf. w/tcemaker. $7'. XXl't• UXlt If you have an appliance you want to convert to cash', tall 642·56'18. We mate It easy fot'}'OU to P"1 t a few words to wotk for YQU. n the Dally PUot. him his life on three oc<'Olion.t -to the point where M 1DO$ odmmifttttd l0$t rite1 bu the Catholic Church. Story A4. I•• x "' AMI LaMtn "' ........ ............. u-u=....., •• ............... "" M_,. ... . ,.. ................ ,, ............. "" ·~,..... .. Al~ .,,. 'al .... .._. .M A2 DAIL y PIL.OT N Uader- Resigm NB Post William Selwyn, chairman or Newport Beach's Community Development Citizens Advisory Committee, has resigned, ac- cording to a n announcement from city hall. Selwyn, the first chairman of the group cited other comm1t- ments as his reason for resigning the post be bas held since June. Selwyn, of west Newport, re- cently su!f ered a heart attack and is recuperating at Hoag , Memorial Hospital. The committee, established in April, is charged with identifying the human needs of city resi- dents, establishing a priority of those needs and r eeommending programs and sources of funding for them. It consists of 14 members-two appoint ed b y eac h city councilman-who serve one. year terms. \ity Manager Robert Wynn said he felt Selwyn had done a good job while in office. "As the first chairman he had to chart the course the group would follow and establish the groundwork. It was a difficult as- signment and I think he has done a good job in filling a difficult task," Wynn said. De dication Of NB Council Chambers Set At least three former mayors and eight past council members are scheduled to attend the dedication of the new city council chambers tonight in Newport Beach. ~ Dedication ceremonies will be hettl at 6:30 p.m. inside the new building at city hall. Mayor Don Mcinnis and pre- . sent council members invited all past councilmen and other civic dignitaries to the ceremony. Today, Robert Lon g , administrative assistant to the city manager , said former may.ors Dora Hill, Paul Gruber .... :rnd Doreen Marshall have in· dicated they will attend. ln addition, past councilmen Francis Horvath, Lawrence Rroering, Hans Lorenz, Harvey Somers. Dee Cook, Robert • Shelton, Richard Croul and Carl Kymla are also expected to at- tend. Home Tract Permit Eyed· In Newport Approval of a 167-home tract in Ha rbor View Hills will be sought from the Newport Beach City Council tonight by Broadmoor Homes, Inc. The proposed housing unit is to be built on the southeast side of New MacArthur Boulevard on 50 acres adjacent to the Big Canyon Reservoir. The land is owned by Pacific View Mortuary. The proposal has come under close sc rutiny from environmental groups concerned that the development will destroy part of Big Canyon that lies at the northern edge of the property. According to city officials, the developers have offered to de· cticate part or the canyon area to the city. Staff member s are recom - mending that the city council re· district the site from unclassified to planned community as the first step toward development. ORANGE COAST N TN OfMIQI' (O•'I 0•11~ f'11ot, ""th "'horh 1, c,ombitMO tM N~w\·P<t''· •\ l>Olbh!N<I l>V tl>t OrM\9E' (Od.,1 P vbli"11oq Comp.tiny 5'f'J4rot,.. ed1Uon\ ar• pubf1\h~d Monday OwOYClh f rfc:My tor Co\tA Mf \tt, Newpotl S.iKh4 t1vl"'t•ngton O••th/Fountdlf' V•lltv, ''"'""· ~dt11 .. bM k V•tlO anO L~QUN S.•Ch~Ulh (Od" A <tnql~ 1t9o0<\lll tOoloon I\ pUbll\Mcl S.hKO..y\ ¥1<) Svn CS.Oy•. Tho princop~• """"•~Ing Dla<ll I\ .;I )JO INUI B~y Slrttl. Cost• Mtw, CAl•IO<••• 'l•lt Robert N. Weed PrH tdent a..O Publl-• Jack R . Curley V•<• Pt••ldenl •no Geneu1 Mt11<10t• Thomas l<eevil EO•IO• T hom.SA. Murphlne ~HQ1"9 Edlto< tn.rles H. Loos Rld\Clrd P. Nall AUllUtll W"Olfto EailOO ' , l .. ( Piiot L~tiOok J Joyce. Kilmer Would Shudder By JACK OIAPPELL °' ... ~ ............ It was not a good day for trees in the city of Irvine. lt was not so good !or.sometr~eowners either. It's all about the three orange groves leveled by a voraclous swarm or homo sapiens toting chain saws. During the week there was a small story appeared in st"veral newspapers; the city of Irvine was offering free orange wood to all who would come and cut it from trees 1grubbed uo to mak~ way for ijeritaJl:e Park, APPARENTLY, A RATHER large percentage of the Southern California population saw the stories. And, there they were Saturday, out- fitted as if to tackle the giant redwoods. One man looked more like a lumber- jack than any ever seen during several years in the Pacific Northwest. He sported a red plaid wool jacket, red watch cap, hobnail knee boots, and had waxed his moustache into two tight wondered if he stirred his coffee with his IN IRVINE, WHEN YOU play tennis, you dress to play tennis. When you jog, you dress to jog and when you cut trees, you dress fo r the occasion. For the occasion I had borrowed t he chain saw of staff writer F. A. Schoemehl and I had borrowed the pickup truck of brother Kris and.I had borrowed the father of wife, Judy. All of these I knew would work, except for the chain saw. So early Saturday morning, out I trotted with the chain saw to the outback, a street ending in some farmland grow- ing vegetables and dirt clods. There, I tested the Little Mother chain saw. And it worked. NEXT, I WENT TO reconnoiter the target area. Directions in the paper had been on Walnut Avenue between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road. Some general mention was made about it being next to the hi gh school under con- struction. I was bouncing happily along in Brother Kris's truck when I came to the intersection of Culver and Walnut. And, what t-o my wondering eyes should appear. but a line of trucks, cars and assorted other vehicles pulled up next to an orange grove. And, like hunters on opening day, the woodcutters stood around the perimeter of the grove waiting for some starting signal. .. THOSE DUMMIES HAVE got the wrong grove. Boy are they gonna be mad when they get told they can't go in there," I mused as I trucked on down toward the right orange grove. · Down about half a mile stood the half .completed school looking something Uke Incan ruins. __ Apd, next to jJ ,crawled another mass of humanity. Across the fruited plain they swarmed, reducing it to twigs and squashed oranges. "Hell, those people didn't even wait until 8 o'clock start- ing time," I thought. •'How unfair." BACK TO TH E HO USE I raced to pick up the aforementioned father· in· law. Back to the grove we raced. "Those dummies ht:\ve got the wrong orange grove," I said as we passed the first orange grove. , But this time, rather than waiting along the edge of the field, the wood hunters were stacking and bagging their prey. Some city employe was standing along the edge of the field waving his hands a lot. "It's the Tom Sawyer principle at work," I said as we rumbled across the field to the grubbed orange trees. "YOU COULDN'T PAY ANY of these guys enough to come out here on a Saturday morning and cut and tote a bunch of green orange wood , but tell them they can get some free fi rewood just for the cutting and hauling., and pre- sto instant greed." We felled and hauled away four .trees. It amounted to maybe a quarter to a third a cord of wood. An entire cord de- livered to your door and stacked sells for $80 nowadays. As we left the Irvine Ranch deputies were lining up to protect the company's adjacent grove from the advancing horde. ORANGE T R EES LOOK PRETTY much alike and one orange grove looks pretty much like another. This proved unfortunate -as the human swarm reduced to kindling more than 60 acres of trees, acres and acres more than they were supposed to. "It ·s a combination of the Tom Sawyer principle and Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will") gone wild .. 1 thought. Once at home and feeling somewhat victorious, 1 noticed Roger the next door neighbor and his wife, Gerry, picking up Sycamore tree leaves from their front yard. "Hey, Roger, I've got a chain saw, ha, ha. Just in case you get tired of picking up leaves. "Yes," he said. Capt. Flink Takes Final Sea Voyage --·' Capt. Constantin Alexander Flink took his last voyage Satur· day. Friends and relatives of the 88·year old professional yacht skipper were aboard the Sea Srout ketch Argus as it departed Newport Harbor for a spot beyond the three·mile limit where bis ashes were scattered at sea. NB Planners OK Zoning Alteration Newport Beach planning com- missioners have approved an amendment that would allow the Aeronutronlc Ford Corporation site in Newport Beach to be used for industrial. office or residential uses. The amendment will now go to ll»City Council for final act.ion. According to adv.-planner Tim Cowell, the vacant 11te, at tbeeome.r of Ford and Jamboree R.oadl, la C\.lrrently aoslld tor ln- duatrlal purpoaea o.nly. The salty old skipper died re· cently of a massive stroke. In recent years he had been as· :;ociated with the Sea Scouts as "skipper" and official consultant on the Argus. Born in Estonia in 1887. Flink went to sea at aae 16 and spent the remainder of his life as a sailor. He was licensed for "any toMage, any ocean." Capt. Flink was sklpper ·of some of the best known yachts ln Newport Harbor, including the late William A. BartbQlomae's Sea Diamond, and the late Ralph· Utrabee's Good Will. Prior to retiring to Newport Beach as J. protenlonal yacht skipper, Capt. Flink spent many years in the merchant a.ervice. He wu the last known American to uU a aix·muted ~chooner wtth caraq aroustd Cape Hom, Capt. Fllnk It survived by h1I wife, E ll&abetb , and a aon, Edward. a mtrchADt m.ari.11e captain. · -" -... p ,...p_,,e,tJ · DEA~H ·~·. . 'AJe clerk Uteri Immediately ran ~m th•ma.rket and 9®1ht h•lp at the nearby Fountain Valley Community HospltaJ, the prosecutor said. Cleric-Dennis Glazebrook's ac- curate identification of the c-ar. allegedly used by the Bean brothers and its distinctive Montana license plates enabled a Santa Ana patrolman to spot the vehicle 24 hours Jater, Briseno said. The prosecutor told the jury that the. .arresting. officer.lound the .22-caliber and .38·caliber hand weapons used in the murder of Finklea under the seats of the car occupjed by the two brothers. Briseno said those weapons were used to shoot Finklea in the mouth, back, legs and the back of the head in •a robbery that put $133 in his killer's pockets. That money was recovered from the brothers' car, he said. Briseno said Finklea, who was· studying from school books piled at the side of his cash register shortly before the killing, had just ten minutes of his 5 p.m. to midnight shift to go when he was shot. The prosecutor said the wounded clerk, bleeding heavily from the mouth, sought refuge in a storeroom but was shot through the door several more times before his killers ran from the store. "He was found lying face down in a pool of blood," the pro- secutor said. "And you will agree long before this trial ends that this man in t he defendant's chair was one of his two killers.•· Fro• Page Al BEER •.. Complainants in this kind of suit have been urging for a long time that the Supreme Court or· der the same test that applies to laws setting up racial classifications. These are de- emed inherently suspect and sub- ject to "strict scrutiny." The state must show its objectives cannot be achieved in any other way.· But the Oklahoma City panel struck to the traditional test ap- plied to any classification among people states choose to make: is it reasonable and subs.tantially . related to the purpose of the legislation? The Supreme Court has sometimes seemed to go somewhat beyond this standard but has never embraced the "strict scrutiny" principle for sus!aining sex classifications. Speed Laboratory · FRESNO (A P ) -A house be- ing used as a laboratory to manufacture an estimated $300,000 in illicit drugs each week was raided here. :lldd.nf Era . By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Of-• 0.11, ,. ...... Mason Siler bought his first theater in the Harbor Area the year the Charles Laughton-Clark Gable version of .. Mutiny on the Bounty" won an academy award. theaters in the area Cram then un- til the first of this year when be sold his two theaters, Ute Lldo and-ihe....Mes.a~ to_ the. .Edwa.tds Cinema chain. The two theaters 'will continue to operate, but their sale marks the close of a ·chapter in local his- tory. While Siler sold the Balboa Theater some years ago, he re- mained active in the movie theater business through the Lido which he opened in 1939 and the Mesa which opened 10 years later. "In 1939, the Griffith Company, which owned Lido Island, wanted to do some expansion in an area that was outside of what was then downtown Newport. Lido was considered a ways out or town then," he recalled. At the time the Lido was built, the only other building in the Lido shopping area was the small bank run by Paul Palmer. Palmer has since retired and his small bank grew into Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan which was bOught out by Imperial Sa'1ings in 1970. The Gr'iffith Company is a heavy construction firm which specializes in highway and dam construction. "They built the Lido," Siler said. "l wanted· to have the finest theater in Orange County, and it certainly was. I think that build· ing is as solidly built as any dam." The building needed to be to withstand tl,le raging fire on Maret) 28, 1960, which destroyed Vincent's Drug Store next door. The Mesa, which went into operation four years before there was even a city or Costa Mesa, had a few features considered rather elegant at the time. For mothers who wanted to br - ing their babies and s mall Fro• Page Al STREET ... . . ject s will mean temporary closure of both alleys. Inclucfed in the Balboa Island project is also a plan to do some curb and gutter work on Park Avenue which will mean a de- tour, hb added. Devlin said that a project to re- line water mains in the Peninsula Point area will mean one-day closure of alley access as the pro- ject moves along the water lines. Wade Reyeler, acting director of general services said La Jolla Drive from Cliff Drive south will be closed this week due to a re· paving project. O•llY Pilot Stlttl Photo SELLS MOVIE HOUSES Harbor Area's Siler children with them, there was a "cry room'' where they could still see and 'bear the movie, but not disturb their neighbors. The c:ry room even had a tew bassinets and bottle warmers for the convenience of the mothers. fo deference to non-smokers, there was also a s moke room where movie' viewers could enjoy their cigarettes without bother- ing the others in the theater. Siler says that in the 40 years he's operated the theaters he's seen a lot of changes in the movie business from the standpoint of the quality of the films as well as the operation of theaters. Mrs. Donohue Service Held In N·e~port Mass was celebrated this morning for K athlee n G . Donohue who died in Newport Beach Thursday. Mrs. Donohue was the widow of th·e late Ad·miral Robe1•t Donohue who died in Newport Bearh in 1964. She was a m e mber of the Daughters of the American Revolution and Pe n Women and was a graduate of S~cred Heart Academy of Los Angeles. Mrs. Donohue lived in Orange County for 12 years prior to her de- ath. She leaves her sons, Robert of Arcadia and Jotm of Huntington Reach, and 11 grandchildren. The family has suggested memorial contributions to Children's Hospital of Orange County. Thanks to you, our Newport Beteh & Laguna Beaoh depositors,, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 mllllon mark In aneta. We believe that our frfendly services, convenient locatlona, and eqmlnulng high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mltllon strong Mariners SavlnQe? Safety, strength. and th• frlen<jll•t crew In town glv11 yoo plenty of reuona to start your account today! • · ASK ABOUT OUR NEWTAX·IHELTEAEDSAVINGl PLAHS Earn up to 7'A % triterest o'n fnaured savings.• •Tl'lt cettlllcate IOCOU,,., wtlfetl .,_. M annual yleld ol l .08% lnwttt, le tubftol 10 IUWantllll 1111.-1 penlltl• tr •lthdl'IWft befON m&lllflty. \ I I ~ I \ ~ t I • AJO DAIL y Pit.OT N Mond ay's Clo sing Prices NEW ·YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Conepare Prices N.W YOIUC ' IVltt> -::'..~:\ t::~r·ic~ a. Clow. It at ,.... 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'4 How to Read Newspaper · Ads 8ySYLVIA PORTER tF'irst in0Snie1J "Silver place. selling, manufacturer's sucgested retail ll!l prlc~ $78.45, our ~ale price ... $46.95." "7 Day Sale .•. XYZcamera only $39.95, value $19.95." "Post holiday savings start now!. • .Stereo com po. nents, receivers valued al $570, priced for clearout at $387 " These ads, put together for me by the Belltt Busin~~ Bureau of Metropolitan New York, Inc., are bypothetic3l - but they represent the most widespread de· ceptive advertis ing practice in print and nirwave media : ads {or n on.existent s avings c la ims ba s ed oo fi<'titlous comparative prices. Money's Worth IF YOU K NOW HOW to read and hear, learn the techni· ques that will help you differentiate between deceptive and honest advertising, you'll avoid being gypped and will save money. If you are ignorant and naive, you'll almost surely be stuck. And you cannot expect the media to police ads to the ex- tent that would eliminate racketeers! It can't be done -and the medi~ have neither the money, time nor the expert knowledge even to attempt so vast a policing job. Essential· ly. it is to your own interest to bring the same money sense in looking at ads that you would bring to shopping at a de· partment store, however large and reputable the store may be. Consider, for instance. the silver place setting -in whirh the s aving in the advertised "sale .. was based' on the manufadurer's suggested retail price. "This claim is one of the most frequently misused by retailers attempting to ad· vertis e a savings claim for many categories of merchandise ." emphas izes Woodr()w Wirsig. president of the BBB oC )1etropolitan :"Jew York. THE SA Vl~G JS usually -although not always -non· existent because the advertiser and his competition rarely, if ever, sell the merchandise a t the "list price." Or consider the hypothetical camera ad, in which the company is offering a 50 percent saving as part of a "7 day s ale." The claim is •·our price, S39.95, value $79.95 ... The word "value" should mean the price at which the identical merchandise is being then offered by the advertiser 's com· petitors throughout the same trade area. If you check the competition before buying this camera, you well might find all of them offering the identical item at $39.95. What sav· ing? Or consider the post·holiday savings, in which the key phrase is "valued at." At which stores is it "valued at" the higher price? If you check, you might find all having "post· holiday·· clearouts and offering you the same· ·savings.·· A~OTHER P ITFALL is savings claims based on a ''fair trade·· price. As of this March. all fair trade laws in the U.S. will be dead -but while there m ay be some price wars on specific products for a while, the chances are there will be no long-term spectacular price markdowns. Don't be gullible enough to fall victim to an ad you might see this coming July that boasts a comparative price "fair traded at. .. "That will be a s ure giveaway of a gyp sale. Still another long.standing deception involves the word "free": "free skiing at our hotel" or "free swimming and tennis for our g'l.les ts." • The word "free" should mean that the item offered is an unconditional gift. Or if a purchase is required, the details should be clearly stated, the ordinary price should not be in· creased. the quality or quantity s hould not be reduced, and the "free .. offer should be temporary. "lf the offer. is not temporary, then it is a continuous combination offer, no part of which is free," says Wirsig. IN SHORT, BE wary of making any purchase because you are getting something "free." It probably isn't -and you probably aren't. Here's a basic test for a savings claim: has the ad· vertis er sold a significant quantity of the ide ntical merchandise at the higher price recently? If so, he can say "regularly .. or "usually." Re s uspicious of any company which is always having a sale on the identical items. You·u almost surely not save on these. Market lnde ze• ly United _.HU lltttrNt~I NVSE Index S0.99 UC> 0.70 ASE.. Index 'I0.23 up 1.•I ~S Ind t??.07 up 10.'4 S a. P soo Sloc~s 96.ll up 1.ll Gainer• and ~o•n• Nt!W York (UPI) -The foll0wl"9 llsl shO~ I~ stock5 11\al hav• QA'nt'd most and text th<! most based on l>(!f"Cenl ot chanjje Oil lhe New 'fork Stocll E•cn,,nQt. Nel •n<l percentaoe chanQK are Ille dlllerenc:e between The prev1~ cl~•no orlce and the current cl~no Pfl<t . GAINERS t Mlrtev .60 38 + s•. Up 1• o 2 Ellalr Ind S'h + "'° Up IS.I J SeaConlr .30 H 'I) + 1'-" UO 14 8 N~~orlc JS Mo•t Ardl'e NEW '!'ORK IUPll -Thi IS KllV'I 'ltocks trectH °" the Ntew stock E itellanQe Moncley. Salfl o.. 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That stickum you and I call glue m ore likely is a gum or a cement or an adhesive. To be true glue, it bas to be made from animal hide and s kin or from bone or from fish. ODDBALL FOODS or all the athletes, the baseball players are the most superstitious. You've heard that. But were you aware that the prizefigbers are known to be the most insatiable in matters romantic? As for the track stars, they"re the most likely to diet on odd· ball food combinations, li ke peanuts with horseradish or carrots unde r maple syrup or roast beef in but- termilk. In India is a single town with three names: Tirunelveli, Tamil, Nadu. Average temperature there year-round runs 84.7 degrees F. That just matches the average year-round temperature in that well- known African spot called Timbuktu, Mali. Those metropolises are said to be the hottest worldwide. LIMERICK Told you about our annual limerick con- test. Our Love and War man is particularly pleas ed wit h the submission by J im Heathcotte of Evansville, Ind." "My wife is so pretty, and shapely as well ... To my mind a real tantalizer ... How the hell would I kn~w ... That beneath all that glow ... Beats the heart of a born -.upervisor! ·· Address mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Tlli! following p!!r!>Qn h Oo<ng bus! Tlli! following ~rson IS ao1ng buSI· 'll!Uu nessas· N E W P 0 RT RE A l T Y & BARNES OIVING, 9832 F1t1r T1<1c INVESTMENT co . 73 Hall Moon ~y Clrclt, Huntington ~llCh, Cllhforn•d Or•,,.. Corona act Mar. CA 92625 92.,.. Norman Irving Telch, 7J Hall Moon Gary Lon Barne\, 9832 Fair Tidt 8111 Orive. CorOfta dtl Mar, CA92625 Circle. Hunlln91on Beach. Clllrforn1d Th•\ ousu>tss " conaucttd by an '" 92"'6 a1v1aua1 This bus1~s is conducted by an 1n N I Tate fl dtv1au111 Thls $la~nt was '''" ,..;th tlll' GuyLon ltarMs-County Clerk 01 Oranoe County on This stattment was lilt<! Wtth lhr O.cember 11, 1915 County Clerk of Orange Counly on FSCl717 J-ry e. 1976. Pubt1sti.G Oranve C:O.st Daily Piiot, FS1216 O.c n,2', 1975and Jin. S, 12.1'76 Pub1151\ed Or1nge Coast Oally Piiot, 451·15 Jan. 12, 19, 26, and Feb. 2. 1916 129-76 QUEENI E "Perhaps you should have had your parking ticket validated before you sent everything back ... " Career Seminar Veterans Aid Diversifying Saddleback College's veterans•· adviser, .Richard Potratz, will move his counseling services, to the classroom this month. Wednesday, from 6 to 7:30 p.m ., he will begin a six-week workshop on career choices in the campus career center, Room A-7. ---------- POTRATZ J S encouraging veterans, as well as others who are in- terested, to attend the sessions which are being offered free. "lf you have made a derision abou t your future career and feel comfortable with that decision . then thi s workshop is not for you," he said ... Rut for those who feel it would be benC'ficial lo have some guida nce in making career related decisions. we invite vo u t o participate ·· · Further in formation may be obt~ined by call· ing Potratz at 831 -!:l700 or 495-4950. extension 238. or visiting him in the Vets' trailer at the southeast end of the Mis· sion Viejo campus. Wood Art Show On The rnonth -1.ong in· vitational exhibition of "New Expressions in Wood" will continue in the Saddleb ack College Art Gallery through Thursday. T he gallery is ·open from JO a .m . to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 7 to 9 p.m . on Wednesday. The exhibition in· eludes the work of seven yo ung California craftsmen. You can't choose greater safety anywhere for your savings than Perpetual Savings right in Newport Beach! Every saver's account is insured to $40,000 by an agency of the US Government ... far more insurance can be arranged on multiple accounts. And, of course, at Perpetual you get a full range of free services to make saving even more worthwhile! We're new in Newport Beach-but long on experience, with a solid background of serving savers in Beverly Hills, Westwood, Canoga Park. Fullerton and Northridge. Come in and see us and discover how safe your savings can be ... so close to home. ~ """ , ... SHOP PINO CE HT Ell NEWPORT BLACH ANNUAL YllLDS 8.06% 7.79% 6.98% 6.72% 5.92% 5.39% $1000 OFI l,'l)P( H OO" <iP ·~OP( $1000 OR MOR[ SlOOO OR MORE $1000 OR MOR£ PASS800K fi Yr.AR HPM 4 YCAP TLRM 2• 1 Y£AA TERM 1 YEAR TEAM 90 DAY TEAM DEPOSIT OR WITHORAW AT ANY TIMC- NO PENALTIES CARN INTEREST DAY·IN 10 DAY·OOT The high annual y1etds 1nd1cated tor each account result when earnings arc compounded detly and ma1nta1ned ror a y1;ar Passbook ;iccounls havi' n<'.' withdrawal penalties. Although wllhdrawels can be made on lerm accounts. Federal regulahons require a substantial interest penally on funds withdrawn prior to matunty. '"" PERPETUAL :SAVINGS ~ I 4r ._.....,....._.,.,.,.. .. ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION ~' .. ~ ,. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS AHO LOAN ASSOCIATION UVtJtLY MtUS lfil,All'I OHICl1 • f720 W•tsll rt ~,.4 • 114 li«i4f21l ~~ Wt$lWOOO Vlll.AGC 1°""6 "''.II rt II· ,1._vd L, ~ i·414lW f'Ulll ltTON "' ~ Yoro. l 1!1(11 811-, ttw~~ r11llttt«m • '1U 1700 LARCHMONT* l f•tll<"' ~IM ~I 8-•tlfy 111,d ,,, •"tt ·~. 4f.1t4!;1 NCWP'Oltf IPCH. In H.ltllclf y,._ ~ Ctllltt 1'3A Nt• Mdrllluf tlltd • ~ 163' CANOGA ,.Altl< l'l11tYill~~Ctl'l~r v,. t0>1 Rl!Od ti Pl41t Aft • J.fl 041 • OPEN SATURDAYS· From 10 am to 2 p.m • AN IRVINE Company spokesman said the firm will develop a 40-acre site at the intersection of Newport Center Drive and East Coast Highway for 26 lo~ rise office buildings con t aining 450,000 square feet. To be cal l ed Coroporate Plaza, the of· . fices are m eant to at- . tract lawyers, architects and financial in- stitutions. OPPOSITION TO the · project is based on the 1 fear that water drainage' from the development· will pollute tb.e ~pper l Newport Bay. , An additional appeal from the r egional board; r i I e d b-Y G &or g e Armstrong, was con- tinued to the J an. 20 meeting. Armstrong is appeal-. ing the regional com-j mission's denial of his plans to s ubdivide a I .SS-acr e parcel bounded' Warner Avenue , I:os Patos and M inre drives in Huntington Beach into eight lots. Heads Board SACRAMENTO (AP) 1 -Willi nm Bennett has been elected chairman of the St a t e Board of Equa lization through 1976, completing the term of the late John W. Lynch. Bennett lives in the Marin County town of Kentfield. DAIL V PILOT A 9 like T 0 Hear More ·About the IRANSCENDENIAL MEDnAnoNTM PROIRAM? As Taught By MAHARISHI MAH ESH YOGI Free Introductory Lecture NEWPORT BEACH --..,Ja. t,Z-l·P.M. Ma bocr•s Schoell ......... M~ws&.lrriM SOUTH LAGUNA· Enry Wecl. NOGlt & I r .M. TMC ...... 31658 Coast Hwy. COSTA MESA Wed., J• tit----Moont-1 PX TMCllller 666 laker Sf. (off lrilfoU SAN CLEMENTE Wecl., J-. 14-2 P.M. n.rs.. J-. '5 -7:30 , .M. S.. Clt••Rfe leach C111b I 03 A•e. Pico (across fro• SebosticmJ For infOl'lllClffon c• 5.4-0-5652 l.aglllla leach 499·2739 You get a book of five $1 cou- pons good at any local Jack in the Box family restaurant--- You also get good servicing for your car. We drain out the old oil. We p~t in a new oil filter to trap hannful abra- sives and keep them from cir- culating in the_-engine. We fill up with Shell motor oil and lubricate the chassis at all vital points. Finally. we che<!k fluid levels for transmission. differential. and brakes. too. Take ad- vantage of this offer now. Offer good only at participating Shell stations in this area. (Big ham- burger sign in window tells you whtch ones are participating. )Offer may vary. Offer goOd only while supply of coupons last. .. Osaange ·coast EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA By HILARY KAYE oe-.Deu, ...... ..., NewPort·Mesa Unified School District trustees will view a sUde presentation Tuesday night that predicts dwindling student enrollm e nt and orrers alternatives regarding closure of ~me district campuses. At the 7:30 p.m . meeting at Costa Mesa City Hall, trustees will continue their discussion of declining district enrollment an<J its various ramifications, includ· ing which elementary schools to close and what to do with the McNally Continuation High School site. Seven Costa Mesa elementary schools with the smallest enroll- ments are in jeopardy, including Bay View, Balearic, Monte Vis- ta, Victoria, Whittier, Lindbergh and Harper. Two o'r three of those schools might be closed for the 1977-78 school year , with those pupils shifted to nearby campuses, ac· cording to dis trict off\cials A middle school also may be closed within the next five years. Parents will be notified of any closure one year in advance, of· ficials said. Current enrollment predictions indicate theft the district will lose about 5,000 students by 1980, dropping the total figure to about 20.000. . Enrollment is expected to re- m ain fairly stable in Newport Beach sections east of the bay, but west side portions in Costa Mesa and the central corridor that includes both Costa Mesa and NewpQrt Beach are expected to decline. At the same time trustees are discussing the loss of s tudents Tuesday, they are expected to 'foday's Clo Inc .Y. Stoeks MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1976 c TEN CEN1} consider a recent proposal that would alleviate crowded con· ditions at I.incoln Middle School in Corona del Mar. According to district officials, Lincoln Middle School is current· ly about 100 students over capaci· ty. It has been proposed that about 100 students attend classes at Corona del Mar High School, . where a special section would be set up for them. Eighth grade teachers from • Lincoln Middle School woutd make the change, too. Pupils would receive basic eighth grade instruction from tho.se. teachen and then would be able to take electives from the offerings at the high school, under the pro- posal. Any shift would be based entirely on volunteers from the Lincoln campus, school officiah said. Treasure Hunt Tunnel Eyed By FBI Two holes and a tunnel found in the backyard of a west Newport Be ach home have brought FBI agents back to the city in their continuing investigation of the nation's largest bank robbery. • __ ueUtt.bolo ONE OF THREE Pf PE BOMBS.Dl$COVERED OUTSIDE THE U.N, .REMOVED BY BOMB SQUAD Explosive Devices Timed to Go Off Just as the Security Council Began Debate on the Middle East The holes were found ln the. backyard of a home at 4819 Bruce Crescent owned by Edwin Co11ins, 65. ;Tips Eyeil In Police r Shooting Costa Mesa police are fQllow- ing up several leads that may take them to the m an who shot a rookie officer in an alley Friday night. detectives said today. Officer Samuel G. Morabito was shot in the thigh Friday ·at about 6:48 p.m _ by a man he sougllt to stop for questioning. According to Costa Mesa Detecti"e Sam Co rdeiro , Morabito's condition is good and he was expected to be released ·from Hoag Memorial Hospital :fate today. -: Cordeiro said a half dozen peo· :pie who were near the Klondike -Ice Rink, 665 Paulaiino Drive, 9.'ben ttie .shooting occurred have ·phoned in tips that may lead to -the assailant. -• Additionally, he said, police • trom other cities have called • ft'ith information on possible sus- .pects. : Cordeiro said he co\l]d not re- .feue the specifics of the tips but :added they would be checked out {oday. • • Friday nig h t, Morabito ttopped h1s car near the man and ·tot out to question him. As heap- proached, the man pulled a short-barre l .38 caliber pistol on the of facer . Morabito lunged for the gun and was shot in the thigh, police said. An extensive search of the area, including the use or dogs in an attempt to trace the man, was un&uccessful. SEVENTH DAY NEW YORK.(UPU -J>eipit~ early proflt takinf. prices closed higher today tn heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchanl~ as the stock market registered its ieventh cona•cutlve 1atn ol ·the • new year. The Dow Jones industrial average, orf more than two point1 at the outset, fained 10,IN points to 922.07. The blue-chip average went up 52.42 points last week, the 1econd largest gain on record. Advances \ed declines by about an 11-to·four martin. <Tablet AlO). Turnover araountect to ~.440,000 1hare•. up from the · 26,510,000 traded Friday. Prlc• were higher in actl\te tndln• on tbe AOlerican Stock Ellchans•. Three BOmhs Found Near U .N. Library UNITED NATIONS. N .Y. CAP> -T hree pipe bombs, in· eluding one set to go off at 3 p.m. -just before a Security Council debate. on the Middle East was scheduled to begin -were found and disarmed near the U.N. library today. officials said. U.N. security men said no telephone warning had been re ceived about the bombs They said an electrician for the New York subway system found the three bombs, each about a foot long, at 11 a .m. in a power substation beneath a ground· level ramp leading off the East River Drive. They were r ePorted near the library building's base- m~nt wall. U.N. security was notified, the New York police bomb squad was called a nd later a U.N. spokesm a n said, "The bombs have now been disconnected." Meanwhile, the library build- ing was evacuated and the U.N. headquarters complex was closed to the public Police said the package con· tained a timing device. but it was not immediately known how Powerful the born bs were. I Police said llte bomb squad dis· mantled the package and the bomb truck was summoned to transport the born bs to the police firing range in the Bron.x . Bandit Robs Mesa Store, Gets $600 A bandit with a sawed-off shotgun robbed a Costa Mesa auto parts store, taking $000 and threatening to "blow )'OW' bead off" if anyone followed him out. The man walked. into Checker Auto Parts, 111 E . 19th St.. at about 5:40 p.m . Sunday carrying bis shotgun that was wrapped in newspaper a nd stuffed into a brown paper bag. 1 He pulled out the shotgun and ordeTed the clerk and store owner to empty the store safe and cash r egister into the bag. In the midst of the hold-up a Tustin woman walked into the store. The m an pointed the shotgun at her and ordered her to lie on the floor. She did. The robber was described as in his late 20s with long wavy brown h air. a scraggly beard a nd moustache and an acne-scarred face. He was about five feet. six inches tall, 160 pounds and wore a greasy blue jean jacket, Police ·said. Collins said he discovered them Sunday after returning Erom a three-week vacation. FBI agent John Hall s aid the holes we r e probably dug by someone "who had knowledge" of a $1.04 million robbery of a Reno, Nev., bank in 1974. Two of the suspects in that case, Curtis R ay Michelson, 33, and Edward Thomas Malont-, 49, were living in the Bruce Crescent home at the time of their arrest in November 1974. Hall said more than $500,000 of the stolen cash was unearthed from the yard and taken from the heater vents of the west Newport Beach hom e. A third suspect, Floyd Forsberg. 33, was picked up by agents in June 1975. Hall said there were three men inside the bank during the robbery, but he added. "there are indications that there were other people in- volved ... To date a total of $700,000 of the money taken in t he heist has been found . "l think the holes were pro· bably dug by someone who has knowledge of the people involved and the money,·· Hall said. One hole, which was located at the east side of the back yard ·measur ed about 2x3x3 and led to a four-foot tunnel under the con; crete patio. The other hole, which was the same size was on the op· posite side of the yard. Four Win Awards Four stu'dents have won awards in bicentennial youth de· bates spQnsored by the Costa Mesa Bicentennial Committee at Orange Coast College. They are Joe Provost, Victor Anderson. Guiren Butterworth and Cathy Sizemore. 0I"&ft · Signu.ps To Go? BUdget Crunch Prompts ,Diaca:rtJmg of Lottery WASHINGTON <AP) - Registration for the standby mllitary draft and the annual draft lott~ry probably wlU be calltd ort this year because of the budget crunch, informed sources say. In past years, the date et the anual lottery, decidin« the or· der merJ Viould be callt(f up if necessary, hat been announeed by early January, but there are no si(n.I of its h1ppenin1 this year. . ~ lt h•d ~~n. t;XPf1~ lh~l the date for carrying out the re· vised system of re~istration would be announced by now. but President Ford has issued no proclamation setting a date. nor has he lndicated be will. Both the lottery and the re· 'is\ratlon this year would in· volve men who turn«! age 18 last yeU'. U neither event ls held they would be the first JS.year-olds not processed in any fashion since the two-year lapse of the draft law ln UM7"'8. A~ked al>out this sitqatl~~\ Selective Service Direct« Byron v. Pepitone noted tt.at future plans are up to Ford and refused to speculate on what the Presi- dent's decision m iaht be. Tb~ Selective Service Act •a18 "it ltt•ll be the duty or e"'81')' male ... between the a«es of 18 and ie. to present hh.nsttf abd to IUbmJt to reptr.a&n at ACb time or ltlm., and ')>lace or pl1C., and in such manner, as shall be determined by pro· clamatlon of the Prest dent. • • ·' .Backyard 1 ·Death ·Grand Da•e UPI TelepllOte Dame Agat ha Chris tie. queen of Britis h mys tery writers and one of the bif!· gest selling fiction writers of all time. is dead at the age of 85, her publishers an- nounced today. She suc- cumbed at her home in Wall- ingford. 55 miles west of London. 18-year-old Girls to Get Drinking OK? WASHINGTON (UPI> -The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to decide whether a state may let girls buy beer when they turn 18 while making maJ es wait until age 21. A case from Oklahoma City posing this issue will be argued later this term .,and decided by written opinion. A special three-judge federal panel upheld the state Jaw on the ground that statistics for driving accidents show more males than females involved. The suit was brought by an Oklahoma State University stu· de11t, Curtis Craig, who wanted to buy beer but couldn't, and a nearby Stillwater retailer known ·as the "Honk a nd Hollar ." a drive-in convenience store. The panel said data indicate more beer is consumed by males than by females in the 18-20 age group, there are more vehicle in- juries to males and these injuries relate to alcohol use. The case raised again the standard courts should use in ex- amining classifications based on sex. REFRIGERATOR ~SOLD QUICK' "Just 10 minutes after our paper was delivered, I sold the refrigerator." That's the quick s ales success 4t<Jry told by the Newport Beach woman who placed this ad in the · n.tty Pilot: JS' Whirlpool Rcft11? , w/lc:emaker $75 ux· XMJl • If you have an appli41'ce you weM tie ~ftitt to eash,. ull &12·5678. We m ake It easy for you to put a rew words to work fOl" you, In the Daily Pilot. Term· Sough~ By T0!\1 BARLEY OftlM D~ily Pilot Staff An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged today to or- der the death penalty for one of two brothers accused of the Halloween night killing of Foun- tain Valley a.thLete Stephen ''Mike" Fink1ea. Condemning the slaying as the '"senseless murder of a young man who was a brilliant athlete and a fine scholar," Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Frank Briseno said there could be no alternative to capital punishment for defen- dant Hugh Daniel Bean, 24. Hugh Bean's trial will be im· mediately followed in the same courtroom by that of his brother. Charles Dennis Bean. 22. Both men were arrested in Santa Ana after the killing of Finklea, 19, on CK-t. 31 , 1974. Briseno told the jury in Judge William L. Murray's courtroom today that an "astonishing piece of good fortune" led to the arrest of the two brothers who lived with their mother in Fullerton. He s aid in his opening state- ment that the clerk who was to rake over from Finklea in the 7-F:leven Market at Warner Avenue and Euclid Street in CSee DEATH, Page A2) Thieves' Beer Bust on Tap? Burglars who may have had a key to the Orange County Fair- grounds gate carted off five 168·pound kegs of Hamm's beer worth $182.50 over the weekend, police said today. The burglars used a crowbar and sledgehammer to break into a locked refrigerator owned by Tel-Phil Enterprises. Inc., a fair- grounds concession, police said. Police said there was no sign of forced entry into the fairgrounds J)E'rimeter fence, leading officer~ to believe the burglars had a key. Coast Weather Fair skies through Tues- day, accordi ng to the weather s ervice. with highs of 60 rising to 65 in· land. Lows tonight33to38. ' INSIDE TODAY A n~ book claim1 that John F. Kenned11 $'Uffrred a blood diltalt that nearl11 con him hi1 lift on thrtt occosiofts -to tht point whtrt M WOo$ odministned kut rifts bJ1 tM Cotholic.Church. Story A4. latlex • I -Az DAILY PILOT c 'Him haw • ,Trial Delayed ~ The C'ons p1racy trial o r fongres~man Andrew Hinshaw ~rul former Orange County as- •essor Jack Vallerga has been rescheduled. The new starting date is Jan. 26. Both Hins ha w and Vall erga ~vere in Superior Court Judge J errold Oliver 's courtroom Fri- day as the new trial date was set to avoid conflict with another fiinshaw trial now underway. In that trial, Hins haw 's lawyers ar e m the final stages of trying to con vince a jury their C'lient 1s not g ui lty of three hnbery charges brought against him ma Grand Jury indictment. A second indictment charged !Clrmer co unty a ssessor 1l :n:-h.1w. \'allergn a nd nine ,,thl'r officinls in the assessor 's offire \\tt h co ns piring to t·:1mp:11gn for Ilinshaw in 1972 at ! .1:-payer expense. I! 1s t h~lt trial that is now set to :-t.1:-t Jan. 2t'. Refore then. attorneys for the f\\o ddl•nd:int:; will attempt to .'1:~\'e tht' ctinsp1ra<'y indi ctment :-gu~1slwd M a .J a n. 23 pre-tnal he:irin).! and . 1f th£>y choose. llttrHtl' :1 ch:tnl,!(" of \'l'nue motion. F or bo th II in s haw and . \"allerga thr conspiracy trial will t'nd 3 series of <'OUrt appoint- ment.;; that be:?n n Inst Ma y with ! he :ndict nwnts So far. \'alft>r~a has been con- ,. : c t e d 1 n V e n t u r a Co u n t y Supenor Court of multiple felony char!!es hrought a~ninst him in .1:i indn 1dual indictment . McCord Rites Set T u esday In Co sta Mesa lrra\'e~idl' services \\111 be held :1t 11 a .m. Tuesday for Harold C. :\IC'Cord. a 10-year· resident of the Harbor Area who died Friday at the age of 71. Mr. McCord. most recently a resident of Santa An a, was e mployed for 23 years as a mechanic with the old Costa :\les a Union School District. He also served many years as a member of Cos ta Mes a 's volunteer fire department. Mr. McCord is s urvived by his widow. Wanda: two sons. Johnny Ray McCord and Jerry Ralph McCord. both of Westminster. ;')Ills two dau~hters. Ruth Russell of Wes tmins ter and Do ris J ohnson of Santa Ana. Mr. McCord also lea\'es two sisters. Mildred Kennv of Tustin and Marsrn ret Nord oi F\tllerton. and eight grandchildren. - SE'r\'ices will be held at Harbor Rest Memorial Park. 1625 Gisler Ave., Costa Mesa . Also. friends may call at Brown Colonial Mortuary in Santa Ana until 9 o'clock tonight . Burned Man 'Satisfactory' :\ Huntington Reac h m a n. burned when he spilled a five- ;zallon bucket of hot tar over his hody Friday morning, was re· ported in satisfa ctory condition m Orange County Medical Cen· ter's burn unit today. Norman Bennett. 2-l, of 1017 Alabama St., was burned over 20 percent of his body by the tar when he tripped a nd spilled the liquid on his chest and arms, paramedics s aid. He was working on the roof of the Norman Bates home at 2563 Fordham Drive, Costa Mesa, when the accident occurred. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT T,_ Or•-C,0.\1 0..1lv PolOI. wotn "'"«h 1< ~~ ,,_ NPw\ PH \\, t\ !M>'I~ l>Y Ill,. 0.-C.0.•I Put>•IM1ln9 (.,,._y ... Pdr•h ~1tlOl'l\i .,, pubt1'hed MondAV thofOIJClf' Frtd .. y *or CO\ta Nt"W, Ntwport BfM "· Munt1nqton 6'-•<n rounleon Vello, lr•I"'·· !,.1cldlPl>Mk V•ll•V dnd L•g""41 lk&<ll~I\ C.0..\I A \lnql• rrgtONI •0•1-'' llUbllV>t<I S.lur()ly• Md Sun· <l•V• ,,. Pfll><IP•I put>ll•lll"IJ plMl1 ,, ., HO ~I Dey Slrtel, (O\W Mtw, C..hl<H,,.•'11~2 .. Robert N. Weed PrUICknl encl Pu1>41~ Jack R. Curley Vi« PrHIOtnt •lld o.-~t Mo~ Thomas Keevil Edllor Thomas A. Murphlne ~~l1>9 EtMG<' Charles H . Loos Rkhard P. Nall .-.nhtff\I Me~l119 [di'°" Offkes l.AOuN .. .,. '*~l>l-1 "-·~ DM<ll "'" ·-~-­~ .. Ne· Vell•f UJOI IA floN,.... ••..,. oi.vo _,_,,., t , [ Pilot _ LogbOOk Joyce Kilmer Would Shudder By JACK OIAPPELL Of-.o.i,,,.. ..... " It was not a good day for trees ln the city of Irvine . l t was not so good for some tree owners eitlwr. It's all about the three orange groves leveled by a voracious swarm of homo sapiens toting chain saws. During the week there was a s mall story appeared in several newspapers: the city of Irvine was offering free orange wood to a ll who would come and cut it from trees ;?nibbed uo to m ake wav for lieritue Park. APPARENTLY, A R ATHER large percentage of the Southern California population s aw the stories. And, there they were Saturday, out- fitted as if to tackle the giant redwoods. One m an looked more Uke a lumber- jack than a ny ever seen during several years in the Pacific Northwest. He sported a red plaid wool jacket, red watch cap, hobnail knee boots, and had waxed h is moustache into two tight wondered if he stirred his coffee with his I~ IRVl:"JE, WllES YOU play tennis, you dress to play tennis. When you jog, you dress to jog and "".hen you cut tret'$, vou dress for the occasion. For the occasion l had borrowed the chain saw of staff writer F . A. Schoemehl and I had borrowed the pickup truck of brother Kris and 1 had borrowed the father of wife, Judy. All of these I knew would work. except for the chain saw. So early Saturday morning. out I trotted with the chain saw to the outback, a street ending in some farmland grow- ing vegeta bles a nd dirt clods. There, 1 tested the Little Mother chain saw. And it worked. · NEXT, I WENT TO reconnoiter the target area. Directions in the paper had been on Walnut Avenue between Culver Drive and J effrey Road. Some general mention was made about it being next to the high school under con- struction. I was bouncing happily along in Brother Xris 's truck when I cameto theintersectionofCulver and Walnut. And. what to my wondering eyes should appear, but a line of trucks, cars and assorted other vehicles pulled up next to an orange grove. ,., And. like hunters on opening day, the woodcutters stood around the perimeter of the grove waiting for some starting signal. "THOSE DUMMIES HAVE got the wrong grove. Boy are they gonna be mad when they get told they can't go in there." I mused as I trucked on down toward the right orange grove. Down about half a mile stood the half-completed school looking something like Incan ruins. And. next to it crawled another mass of humanity. A<:ross the fruited plain they swarmed, r edudng it_ to twigs and squashed oranges. "Hell. those people didn't even wait until 8 o'clock start- ing time," I thought. "How unfair." BACK TO T HE HOUSE I raced to pick up the aforementioned father -in-law. Back to the grove we raced. "Those dummies have got the wrong orange grove, "J said as we passed the first orange grove. But this time, rather than waiting along the edge of the field, the wood hunters were stacking and bagging their prey. Some city employe was standing along the edge of the field waving his hands a lot. "It's the Tom Sawyer principle at work," I said as we rumbled across the field to the grubbed orange trees. "YOU COULDN'T PAY ANY of these· guys enough to come out here on a Saturday morning and cut and tote a bunch of green orange wood, but tell them they can get some free firewood just for the cutting and hauling, and pre- sto instant greed." We felled and hauled away four trees. It am ounted to maybe a quarter to a third a cord of wood. An entire cord de· livered to your door and stacked sells for~ nowadays. ~ As we left the Irvine Ranch deputies were lining up to protect the company's adjacent grove from the advancing horde. ORANGE TREES LOOK PRETTY much alike and one orange g rove looks pretty much like another. This proved unfortunate -as the human swarm reduced to kindling more than 60 acres of trees, acres and acres more than they were supposed to "Its a combination of the Tom Sawyer principle and Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will") gone wild, I thought. Once at home and feeling somewhat victorious, I noticed Roger the next door neighbor and his wife, Gerry, picking up Sycamore tree leaves from their front yard. "Hey, Roger , I've got a chain saw, ha, ha. Just in case you get tired of picking up leaves. "Yes," he said. Capt. Flink Takes Final Sea Voyage Capt. Consta ntin Alexander Flink took his last voyage Satur· day. Friends and relatives of the 88-year old professional yacht s kipper w ere aboard the Sea Scout ketch Argus as it departed Mesa Man Attllklittilly Shoots Self . A Costa Mesa, man, oa bis w•y to practice ma rksmanship •t a firinc range, accident.a.Uy 1bot ·himself in the hand Saturday when be checked to see 1t his gun was loaded. Jt was, Fountain Valley police reported today. Sgt. Rod Gillman said Thomas Jones, of 919 Capital St., COsta Mesa1 ~as vlslting a Mend in Fountain VaUey on bis. wq to a Tange. Newport Harbor for a spot beyond the three-mile limit where his ashes were scattered at sea. The salty old skipper died re- cently of a massive stroke. In recent years he had been as· sociated with t he Sea Scouts as ''skipper" and official consultant on the Argus. Bom ln Estonia ln 1887 Flink went to Ha at age 16 ;..;d spent the remal.nder of his life as a sailor. He was licensed for "any tonnage, any ocean ... CQt. l'llnk was •kh>...Per of some ot tbe best known yachts in Newport Harbor. includinl the late WUliam A . Ba.rtholomae's Sea Diamond. and the late Ralph Larrabee'• Good WUJ. • Prior to retirinl to Newport Beach u a professional yacbl skipper, C•pt. FllnJvpent many yean 1n the merchant Hr'V1ce. He•• the lat known American to aaU a ab-muted scboolMr with car• around Cape Hom.. capt. Fl ln.k 11 aunt• a,, hi.I wife, Blhabeth, and a aoD, Edward, a merchant marine captaln. • p ,..•P.-iJeAl DEAT H ..• Fountain Valley ca.me to tbe store JO mlnutu early on Oct. 31 .197 ... Brtaeno Hid the clerk wUI taUfy tb•t he aaw Finklea, an Orange Coast College wrestling star, s hot In the mouth at point blank range by one of two assailants. The clerk then immediately ran from the market and sought help at the nearby Fountain Valley Community Hospital, the prosecutor said. Clerk Dennis Glazebrook's ac- curate identification or the car. allegedly used by the Bean brothers and it s distinctive Montana license plates enabled a Santa Ana patrolman to spot the vehicle 24 hours later, Briseno said. The prosecutor told the jury that the arresting officer found the .22-cali ber a nd .38-cali ber hand weapons us ee in the murder of Finklea ·under the seats of the car occupied by the two brothers. Briseno said those weapons were used to shoot Finklea in the mouth, back, legs and the back of the head in a robbery that put $133 in his killer's pockets. That money was recovered from the brothers' car. he said. Briseno said Finklea, who was studying from school books piled at the side of his cash register shortly before the killing, had just ten minutes of his S p.m . to midnight shift to go when he was shot. The prosecutor sai d the wounded clerk, bleeding heavily from the mouth, sought refuge in a storeroom but was shot through the door several more times before his killers ran from the store. "He was found lying face down in a pool of blood," the pro- secutor said. "And you will agree long before this trial ends that this man in the defendant's chair was one of his two killers." TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- ing, City Hall, 6 :30 p.m. TUESDAY, JA.~.13 SE:"J IOR CITIZENS CLUB Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs .• 12-3 p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL ROARD -Regular meeting , Costa Mesa City Council Cham- bers, 7:30 p.m . ''REHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m . "THE NATIONAL HEALTH'' -South Coast R epertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. End of Era Lido, Mesa Sold By 10 NNE REYNOLDS CM t11e Delly ~ ....... Muon Siler bou,ht his first theater In the Harbor Area the year the ctarles Laughton-Clark Gable veralon ol ''Mutiny on the Bounty" won an academy award. theaters in the area from then un- til the first or this year when be sold his two theaters. the Lido and... the. Mesa .. to the Edwards Cinema chain. The two theaters will continue to operate, but their sale marks the close of a c hapter in local his· tory. While Siler sold the Balboa Theater some years ago, he re· mained active in the movie theater bus iness through the Lido which he opened in 1939 and the Mesa which opened 10 years later. "In 1939, the Griffith Company, which owned Lido Island, wanted to do some expans ion in an area that was outside or what was then downtown Newport. Lido was considered a ways out of town then," he recalled . At the time the Lido was built, the only other building in the Lido shopping area w~s the small bank run by Paul Palmer. Palmer has s ince retired and his s m a ll bank grew into Newport-Balboa Savings and Loan which was bought out by Imperial Savings in 1970. The Griffith Company is a heavy construction fi rm which specializes in highway and dam construction. "They built the Lido," Siler said. "I wanted to have the finest theater in Orange County, and it certainly was. I think that build- ing is as s olidly built as any dam.'.' The building needed to be to withstand the raging fire on March 28, 1960, which destroyed Vincent ·s Drug Store next door. The Mesa, which went into operation four years before there was even a city of Costa Mesa, had a few features considered rather elegant at the time. For mothe rs who wanted to hr· in g their babies and s mall children with them, there was a Truck Spills Nuclear Waste LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP> -A semitrailer loaded with "low. grade" nuclear waste collided with a highway truck today, s pill- ing a q~antity of the radioactive material along Interstate 64, authorities said. Three men were injured in the crash near t h e Boyd-Carter County line. Several hours later state police reported the mate rial had been re.moved. Officials said "the material would be harmful only if you picked it up.·· O.lly flllclt Staff l'lloto SELLS MOVIE HOUSES Harbor Area's Siler ."cry room" where they could s till see and hear the moVie, but not disturb their neighbors. The cry room even bad a few bassinets and bottle warmers for the convenience of the mothers. In deference to non-smokers, there was also a smoke room where movie viewers could enjoy their cigarettes without bother- ing the others in the theater. Siler says that in the 40 years he's operated the theaters he's s een a lot of changes in the movie business from the standpoint of the quality of the films as well as the operation of theaters. Costa Mesa I - Candidates' Forum Slated A fourum for t he 17 candidates in the Costa Mesa City Council eleetion has beeen scheduled for W.?dnesday evening. The forum, arranged by a group calling itself the Com- munity Progress Commmee of C6sta M"esa, wilroefieTaat 7:30 p.m . in the Halecrest Club, 3107 Killybrooke Lane. Committee coordinator David Lei~hton1 who took out papers fo r the election but did not me as a candidate, said that e a c h candidate will be given five minutes to s peak. . Leighton said that instead of a question a nd answer session, candidates fair will follow the presentations. "Each candidate will sit at a table and residents will be able to walk up a nd as k them questions on an individual basis," Leighton s aid. Thank8 to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beech depoaltora, M ariners Savings has puaed the $100 mllllon m"1< In assets. We believe that our friendly aervfcea, convenient locatlone, and contlnulnsfhlgh Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In eo many residents switch ing their savlnga to M ariners. ' Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon strong Marlnef'e Savings? Safety, 1trength and the frlendllest crew In town Qlvet you ~lenty of reasons to aUl rt your account todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX-SHEL TEAED SA VINOS PLANS Earn up to 7~ o/o Interest on Insured savings.• .,,. C1W1Nic. aiou"', wtlictl "-' .,.. ~ yield of 1.on. lnt...C. 11 ~ to llUbltlntlll lnt...i peMltltl II withdrawn before meturtty. ' •