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1976-01-15 - Orange Coast Pilot
r.an DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1976 ~ 6t, NO. 1S, J HCTIONS, 44 PAOH ' • • ice om e Patty 'No·t Proud' To Be a Bank Robber I • • • t ' I• ,_, . . . r , Dr. Celia's Bail Set at $75,000 UPln~ DRAWS LIFE TERM Sara Jane Moore Life Tenn For Sara Jane Moore SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Former FBI informant Sara Jane Moore was sentenced tbday to life in prison for firing a pistol shot at President Ford outside a San Francisco hotel Sept. 22. Before she was formally sen- tenced, Miss Moore, 45, delivered a long speech before the court in which she called herself a "tool" of the FBI a nd said she still con- siders assassination a valid political act. The sentence was handed down by U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti, who last month accepted Miss Moore's guilty plea to the formal federal charge of attempt- ed assassination or the President. The shot she fired at Ford was the fll'St fired at a president since John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas 12 years ago. In her statement, Miss Moore said she wa~ asked by her proba- tion officer iC she would counsel anyone else to attempt an as- sassination, and she said "l\O." But she said she still considers as- sassination a "vaUd political tool." Asked if she felt sorry for trying to kill Ford, she replied, "Yes and no." "No, because it accomplished little except to throw away the rest of my life," she said. ".It seemed a correct exPreSSion of my anger and it rnlaht have trig· gered the kind of cbaol that re- sults in chan1e.'' "The FBl whose tool I was," she said, tot~ her that her lnf orm· int duties amon1 radJcals were part of "a war." Miss Moore pleaded IUiJty Dec. 16 to ehoolinl at PresfclenL Ford · wttb a .38 caliber piltol as the chief executive left 0'8 St. Fru- cia Hotel in downtown'San Fr•· claco. Ford was ~nlnjured and p0llc• qW.ckly subdued her. ' -· SF Iran Offices Bombed .. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A powerful bomb meant for the lrp- nian consulate exploded in a downtown high rise office build- ing, injuring two persons and causing $200,000 damage. A message from the under- ground Red Guerrilla Family was received by United Press Interna- tional two hours after the blast. It said the explosion was "in support of the Iranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIA-backed shah.'' The consulate, located on the 13th floor of the 41-story Em- barcadero Center, was only slightly damaged but the nearby offices of a chemical firm suf- fered exteusive damage. The message from the terrorist group said the Embarcadero Center was "financed" by the Rockefeller family which con· trols "many or the·muJti-national oil companies with big interests in Iran." · The note was found in a tele phone boot h by a UPI newsman directed there by a woman caller. The woman said she was from the Red G~errilla F;tmily, a group that has claimed responsibility for several bomb- ings in the past. Many of the targets have been oil firms and utilities. Consulate officials relocated in Embarcadero Center after a bomb destroyed their offices in the city's Presidio Heights dis- t.net in 1971. Tbe blast showered glass on the lobby below. Smoke billowed through much of the structure and water pipes and power lines were (See BLAST, Page A2) ClwuAsha Over China HONG KONG (UPI) - China's leaders paid final tribute to Premier Chou En -lai at a P e king memorial service today and ,then had his ashes scattered across the land f~ which be f ougbt and served for more than so years. The solemn ceremony, ~ttended by more than 5,000 pettQns, climaxed a week of national mourn· in,. All the top party leaders were present except CWrman Ibo T .. hlng, who ii 82 and alu.n,. 'lbe eulOI)' was delivered by Tens Haiao-plnf, the man mtntloned as the likely SUCcenot' in the ch1ef ex· etutlve's Job that Chou held for 26 years. Texas' 'Big Bird' UPITl~o If this composite drawing of the "Big Bird" is anything like the real thing, it's no wonder some of the people who have reported seeing it have been scared out of their wits. Many Texans in the lower Rio Grande Valley have reported seeing the creature, claiming it has a wing span of about 15 feet. See story, Page Al6. . Patty 'Didn't Feel Proud' to Rob Bank SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A drawn-looking Patricia Hearst says she broke down and cried repeatedly when a government psychiatrist accused her of plot- ting her own abduction and pro- udly participating in a bank rob· bery. The newspaper heiress was at- tired in a dark blue jacket, light blue slacks and cream-colored blouse Wednesday for her fll'St court testim ony since she was ktdnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army nearly two years ago. Miss Hearst, speaking sortly to a bushed courtroom, also testified that she "didn't fee: proud" to have participated in an armed bank robbery with mem- bers of the Syrnbionese Libera· lion Army. The surprise hearing was held on a defense contention that gov- ernment psychiatrist Harry Korol bad browbeaten the 21· year-old woman in jailhouse talks and should be barred from talking to her again. 'nle hearing also saw defense attorney F . Lee Baily quest.ion co-defense lawyer · Albert Johnson. Miss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Examiner President R.andolph Hearst, said she broke down and cried three times dur- h11 •Jan. 7 lntervlcw with Kozol and uked Johnson, who was pre- sent, whether she should con· tinue. She said Kozol "asked me if I felt proud about robbing a bank, and 1 told him I didn't feel proud. He said, 'But there must have been congratulations going around', but I told him I didn't . feelproud.'' Kozol, expected to take the · stand when the hearing resumed today, declined comment Wed- nesday. Miss Hearst testified that at one paint Kozol said: "Let's go to Feb. 4 (1974, the date of ber kid- nap). You've got yourself kid- naped. What happened then?" Bailey asked her if any other doctor bad accused her of "get- <See PA'M'Y, Page A.%) MOVING CHARGE WAS TOO MlJCH BAKERSFIELD (UPl)-Sam Jones. 93, needed some help ln movina heavy !umlture in bis home so hired two teen-aeen to give him a hand. But lt cost him more than he planned. After the youths ldt. \Jones dis- covtred a tackle box where be kept his life savlnas olS7,200 mis· · sing, along with a .38 caliber pi1tol he kept in a bedroom table drawer. Huntington Lad Nabbed After Chase A prowler report late Wednes- day night led to the capture of a Huntington Beach youth ap- prehended in a root race with a policemap. Randy D. Kroll, 18, of 313 11th St., was arrested and booked on suspicion or prowling and resist- ing arrest after being collared and subdued about 11::.> p.m . by Officer David Goss. The suspect was booked into jail after being treated for cuts and bruises at Huntington ln- teroommunity Hospital following the pursuit in southeast Hunt- . ington Beach, poli~e said. "He did not desir e to submit to the arrest procedure," explained one officer. Investigators said Kroll was first detained by Patrolman Jerry Fuhrmann because he fit the description of a youth seen lurking outside a woman's patio door on Beverly Drive. Officer Goss arrived to back up his partner and Patrolman f'Jhrman.n went to find the wit- ness for possible ldent.illcation of tbe 1uspect, but the detainee sud· denly tried to escape. police said. Patrolman Goss never lost sight of his ~uarry, because the po1Jce helicopter was cruising overhead keepina the neein.g fi.,ure brightly illuminated undtt its searchlight beam. , Federal Charges Pending By GARY GRANVILLE OfllleDlil,Pii.tSUft ,. Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of . jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75,000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail or $25,000 each were Cella's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case: Along with Cella Jud ge Williams scheduled a bail hear- ing at 1 p.m. Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quarte t we re indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of S2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. The SI-year-old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when he pumped more than $500,000 in- to 54 campaigns. In effect, the county indict- m ent alleges that Celi a 's political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned from Miss io n Community Hos pital. Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in tho two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf and Evans in key m a nagement posi- tions. <See CELLA, Page A.2) Coast Weather Sunny and continued warm through Friday. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight 44 to 54. · INSIDE TODA V Two telephone system .onol11 s ts soy P.oci/ic 1 Telephone glossd over rote ~ ~ iflformation.and.a.r Q Te- IUlt, phone ustrs don•t rta1iu ~ how much ertra they are pay- ing for some services. See · ilC1f'JI' 810. l•dex .. _ t:. DAil. Y PILOT s 15, 1978 Battin Staletnated . j Judge Firm on Identity Ruling " By GARV GR-'NVIUE Of ... O.tll ...... SUit Orange County Supervisor Dobert Battin ·s attempt to gain a dilmts.s"al of c-ri minal charges alainst him rn a pre-trial hearing bocged down Wednesday in a series of legal arguments. And. for the second llme smce !tattin ·s b earing began last week. the stalemate issue was the identity of c-ounty polillcal niur~ who are currently under investigation as well as those who have been subjects of past investigation. It is Battin's contention that he is a member or a political class that has been singled out for in· vestigation and prosecution. And to prove that thesis, lawyer Matthew Kurilich insist- ed in Judge Ke nneth Lae's courtroom Wednesday that be needs to know who is being in- vestigated and who bas been in- vestigated. Terror Tale Elderly Sisters Attacked :'\:EW YORK (AP> -An 85-year-old woman was found dead in her bedroom early today after two men and two vouths burst into her shabby South Bronx apartment and threatened to rape her and kill her 74-year·old s is ter. police said. After kicking open the door of the apartment the sisters shared. the four, one armed with a gun, s lapped the e lderly women around and ransacked the apartment when they apparently resisted turning over \·aluables. police said. · · 'Thev said then they were going to rape my sister and then ·kill me." police quoted Mary Breslin, 74, as saying. . She told police that the four hauled her sister . El- len. into the bedroom where s he was later found dead v.ith her change purse under her body. Police said that the medical examiner would have to determine the cause of death and whether the dead woman had been raped. They said that there were no marks on her body. Third Time Nixon Questioned On Role in Office For the third time since he re· signed. Richard ~ixon fac ed questioning under oath .today about bis cond uct as president. Nixon was to be questioned at his San Clemente estate by at- torneys for Morton Halperin, a former ....aide to Henry Kissinger who filed suit because the FBI tapped his phone on .'.'ilixon's or· ders. Nixon's statements were to be sealed until they are introduced at the trial of Halperin ·s suit against Nixon and Kissinger in U.S. Dis- trict Court in Washington. No date for the trial has been set. BLAST ... broken. News media received a warn- ing from the Red Guerrilla Fami- ly 45 minutes before the blast and persons working inside the build· ing were advised to leave. A man and woman who left were cut by flying glass that showered down tot he lobby.Their mjuries were not serious. "There was a sm ell or heavy gunpowder." said Battalion Fire Cltief Rob Scheratti who placed damage at $200.000. Five firemen on their way to the scene became stuck in an elevator for JS minutes after the blast went off. Scheratti said the explosion blasted desks and doors in the of· fi ces of the Stauffer Chem ical Company. The blast was powerfuJ enough ro be felt 19 fl oors above where tadiostation KCBS is located. "We felt and heard the ex- plosion in our offices," said a S)>Okesman for the radio station. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T,,_. 0tM'Oll' (M'-1 0••1, r,vit ., th -..• •< l"I 14. t~b4if'W0 tt'wo NPW\ p,_.,,, •\ CIVt"•\N d t 'I t~ C."•ncr C0tnl Pvb••'\.htnQ C~r., ~p•rttt• f'd•t•on\ ~,, pUlblt'-t\#d Niontt•v trw~ r ,~,. tor (0--..t..t ,.,,..,,. ~· •pir-,rt fl.l'o.-cflii H .,,tr ,,f,,. (_t..-<:" f ovnt••" V•trt y, t'., ,,.,.-. ·4'1'• ~ k V•t•1 '°'"'° l aqu.fW f\f'" .tr,,, \rAJt" '°"" ' A '-•"'QI• '"'Q40 ..... I t'GthOf'I I\ Pul•li f'lfl'(I ~tVf'<MiV~ M'CI ~u'\ cM~ lht' "'ln<•P•f Pulll1\J.-f" pi..,. I\ ... )A; '°"'"" IWy !.f<HI. (011• M• W. (..ohf.,,N6 ~U• Robert N . Weed Pt H.0-nt .-M Pw.Chv.H Jack R. Curley VK• Pf't\~· •no ,.,,,.,...ritl ,,,.,,.NK'll"f' Thomas Keev1I (01ft)t Thomas A. M u.:cn1ne MotMQ•'\9 ( ,,.'6 Chartes H. Loos Richard P. Nall AU"I-AMM<l•"'I (Oo..,, :-olixon has given statements un- der oath in the past to represen- tatives of the Watergate grand jury and in connection with a civil suit over ownership of his pre· sidential papers and White House tapes. . Halperin has char ged that his phone was tapped for political purposes -not for the national security reasons given by the White House as legal grounds for the operation. Nixon confirmed in an earlier written statement to the court that he ordered surveillance, in· eluding wiretapping, of 17 gover!1- ment officials and reporters m April. 1969 in a n attempt to find out who was leaking classified in- formation about secret bombing of Cambodia, the Vietnam peace talks and the SALT talks with Russia. Halperin said the tap began in May, 1969, lasting until February, 1971 nine months after he re-sign~ from the government in p rotest over the Cambodian bombing. Halperin was a teaching assistant to Kissinger at Harvard. later serving as a depu- ty assistant secretary of Defense and on th e National Security Council. Kissinger's While House power base before he became secretary of State. :"!ixon. with his own lawyer and Halperin present, was lo be ques· tionerl by Am e r ican Civil Liberties Union attorneys John Shattuck and Mark Rosenbaum and Halperin's private attorney. Walter Slocombe. 330vercome By Chemical Fumes Bltue CHATSWORTH <AP) -A number of firemen and bystan- ders at the scene or a print shop ftre were bospita1ized today after breathing a poisonous gas once used in chemical warfare, authorities said. Initial reports said 33 people were treated, about 30 of them · firemen. Firemen overcome by the nox- ious fumes were among those who first reached the blaze in Chatsworth in the suburban San Fernando Valley, investigators said. The victims were taken to hospitals in Canoga Park and Nortbridge where spokesmen said they were treated ror "in- halation of chemicals." Firemen said the names erupt- ed at about 7 : 15 a.m. and were brought under control in abovt 30 m inutes. There was no im- mediate cause for the blau. A fire department spokesman said the 1u fumes resul~ from burniq polyvinyl plastics which were used in the one-story print lbop, Pacific Lithograph Com· peny. He idenlltiecf the au as pbosgene, which was once used ln chemical warfare. • Monday. Judge Lae ruled that undtt no circumstances would veter.an d istrict attorney's in· vestigator Edward BaUs be OT· dered to publicly reveal the names or office holden who were not charged with crimes as the result of investigations. As Battin's b earing broke up into a series of lengthy closed conferences in Judge Lae·~ chambers, the j udge indicated again he was standing pat on that ruling. "This court does not intend to subject a ny person lo public censure because or past in- vestigation that failed to uncove any wrong doing," the judge said. On the w ilness stand at the ti me was another district attorney's in- vestigator, John Gier. In testimony Monday, Gier said he had participated in in- vestigations or two political figures, Battin and former Westmins ter mayor De r e k McWhinney. Wednesday. Gier corrected his testimony to mention other in- vestigations that bad not resulted in the filing of charges against their subjects. It was at that point that the af- ternoon series of lengthy con- ferences in the judge's chambers began as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack Ryan argued that the identities of persons subject to p ast in- vestigation that failed to uncover tin's selective prosecution mo- tion. At the end of the day. Kurilich said he would file a motion for discovery in an effort to obtain evidence he fe els important to the case. And Ryan was holding strong to his position that the revelation of the na mes has no bearing on Battin 's contention he is a sub- ject of selective prosecution. The Santa Ana supervisor was charged in a Grand Jury indict- ment last July with campaigning for lieutenant governor in an il- legal manner by dint of using his county-paid staff. Car Involved In Lawsuit Strikes Pole A Huntington Beach youth escaped injury Wednesday night when he helplessly drove Exhibit A in an upcoming lawsuit into a power pole which toppled over, bringing down electrical lines. Donald S. Lambert, 21, of 8322 Bryant Drive, told police his sedan·s steering system locked halfway through a left turn from Terry Ori veto Monroe Lane. The car careened on over the curb and into the parkway, tear- ing up shrubbery and grass before shearing the Edison Com- pany light s tandard off at its base. Lambert told Officer Thomas Arnold he already bas filed legal action against the auto seller for an alleged s teering defect because the dealer denied his de· mands to repair it. Arms Treat,y Plan Urged WASHIN GTON (AP ) Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger bas given the Soviet Union new American proposals for a treaty limiting offensive nuclear we apons, U.S. officials said to- da y. Kiss in ger delivered the American plan Wednesday night at a meeting with Soviet Am- bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. Tbe secretary plans a visit to Moscow beginning next Tuesday to meet with Soviet leaader Leonid I. Brezhnev in an effort to reach the broad outlines of a new treaty. F,....Pa,,eAJ CELLA ••• · The Indictment alleges that Schiffman was a party to the purported theft scheme involving elaborate acts of forgery and em- bezzlement from 1972 through most of 1975. " The four d e fendants are scheduled to appear in federal court in Los Angeles Jan. 216 to answer similar charges bfoulht 11aln1t them Monday by a feda-al grmd jury. Diltrict Attorney Cec1J Hicks labeled t he alleged tbeftl ~ the hospitals the beavlllt COD• sumer fraud ln county tdltory. Hieb cited the Impact on Medi-Cal and Medicare relm· . bursement payments to the hospitals as involvina tbe finan· daf well bein1 of all health care coosumers In the county. . ' U .. IT•_..... MANACLED PATRICIA HEARST LEAVES COUNTY JAIL Heiress 'Not Proud' of Role in Bank Robbery Three Women In Rhubarb; One Jailed A di sp ut e amon g ex - roommates over di vision of furnishings Wednesday night led to a screaming. throwing spree in Huntington Beach that has three young women rather sorry today. One is jailed on suspicion of as- sault with a deadly weapon after allegedly crowning her former splitter of the rent with a whiskey bottle, police said. The other two are nursing cuts from flying glass shards and fac- ing hospital emergency room bills. in addition to paying the rent at a new apartment. Lloda L. Graf, 20. of 21602 Brookhurst St., Huntington Beach, was taken into custody and booked on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon following the evening episode. Diana S. Higgins, 25, and her new roommate Rochelle L . Fabre, 19, both of 523 Center St.. Costa Mesa, were treated at Pacifica Hospital for lacerations and released. Fro• Page AJ PATTY ••• ting herself kidnaped " ··~o." she r eplied. "Was his attitude and manner similar to the other doctors?" ··~o. Everything was like an accusation. He really didn"t care what I did or didn't say." Under cross-examination. she told U.S. Attorney James Brown· ing she left the consultation room m the San Mateo County jail to speak with Johnson. ''I was upset and I wasn't feel· ing very well. but I was not hostile." she said. Johnson tes tified that she was emotionally ups et during the in- terview. "She was in a state I can best des cribe as emotional collapse,·· he said. "She was cryin~ -sob- bing. She said the doctor had made derogatory remarks and didn't believe anything she told him.·· Al the end of her approximate· ly one hour of testimony, Bailey hugged her as she left the stand. R ecess Calle d LOS ANGELES <AP> -A re- cess has been called in the trial or Symbionese Liberation Army members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little because Little ap- parently has the flu. ----- Balmy Weather Forecast Clear a nd warm summer weather ts expected to continue ln th'e Orange Coast area at leut th rough Friday, weather forecasters predicted today. It may not seem like winter weather to most people. but weathermen recall past January months which offered more sun than rain or cold. ·Temperatures were expected to climb to near 70 degrees at the beaches Ft'iday in Orange Coun- ty, with inland areas expecting temperatures in the mid-80s. Although the beach weather is perfect, local lifeguards are not expecting any s urge to the sand unless the sunny skies continu~ through the weekend. "There were about~ people at the beaches in Newport yester· day and we don 't expect many more today or Friday because school is in session." explained Ma rin e Safety Capt. Buddy Belshe today. Bels he reported that the thermom eter reached 66 de- grees Wednesday at the beach, with clear a nd s unny skies aJI day. Surf Wednesday and today was running about two to three feet. ' A major earthquake rocked the South Pacafic Wednesday morn- ing near the Fiji Islands and local lifeguards were aJerted for possible tidal wav e re · percussions that afternoon. However, Belshe said any ef- fects would have been felt by 9 p.m. Wednesday and that there was no change in the local sur· fline. "H's just too far away to affect us,·· Belshe said. The quake measured 8.0 on the Richter scale, cons idered a ··great quake capable of tremen- dous damage." It ·s the strongest jolt si nce the 8.5 Taiwan quake in '1972 ... One Killed In Labor Riot LAKE CHARLES, La. <UPI) -About 100 men armed with rifles, pistols and shotguns today attacked a labor-troubled chemical plant construction site. killing one worker and wounding four others. The attack at the Jupiter Chemical Co. was believed to be the result or a labor di spute over use of "m u lticraft" union workers belonging to local 102 of the American F ederation of In- dependent Unions, a group not affiliated with the_.~fL·Q.9. __ -----. - --- I I SALE -I 0°/o OFF ON ALL STORE MERCHANDISE \ ~\ ~' ( WHO IS JAMES LUMBER COMPANY? James Lumber Company is owned by James H~rrington, ~st president of Ward & Harrington, Is a complete full servic.e lumber, building material, and. hardware d~aler serving the contractors. Now our store Is open and we are o!f!nng our services, Inventories and prices to everyone. We cordially Invite you to v1s1t and see our store and yard. We deliver, we give free estimates, we do milting, and most Important we have knowledgable personnel eager to help you. 1 .....---1 WHY BUY AT JAMES? I-----. a 6' • 2x4's Gteat for any lob wound the house OI )'1Wd. #3COMMON I xi 2 PINE au.Htv lumber not the usual offered .-ound. 19¢k fl. a ... u · &15 W@(ll] rr ®@lrWH©@ The coham n a~ars daU)' excep& Saturdays and Mondays. Tll%Error• DEAR PAT: Last year I made a mistake on my federal tax re· turn and bad to pay additional truces plus interest. Can I deduct the interest on this year's return? E.W., Huntington Beach The Interest you pay on late taxes ls deductible, according to the IRS. It is considered personal Interest even if it is related to your trade or business. You can deduct it on Schedule A of Form IMO only when you itemize your personal deductions. However, any penalty you are assessed for the late tax ls not deductible. Other types of deductible interest are mortgage interest, "points" ii you are a buyer, mortgage pre· payment penalty, separately stated finance charges, bank credit card plan interest and note discount interest. Seeking Mother DEAR PAT: I would like to Jmow the name of a reputable agency or organization in the Orange County or Los Angeles area that could assist me in find- ing my natural mother. I've been interested in pursuing this mat- ter for 11\UlY years. I am 44 years of age and both of my adopted parents have passed away. S.F ., Huntington Beach The Children's Home SQciety of California suggests that you contact Adoption Liberty Move- ment Association <ALMA> by writing to its headquarters at Box 154, Was hington Bridge Station, NY 10033, or to Box 968, Gateway Station, Culver City, CA 90230. ALMA maintains a formalized regis try program whereby both parents and children have the opportunity to try to locate each other. Information for an individual's own search also can be provided. Motor Bo•e• DEAR PAT: I have a friend who is interested in Hall Motor Homes . They w ere manufactured in Fountajn Valley a few year s ago. Do you know of any place that has this brand of motor home for sale? M.W., Huntington Beach There are no dealers for Hall Motor Homes at this time. Hunt· ington Beach Trailer Supply advises your friend to advertise that be is willing to buy this brand and to watch for private parties advertising a sale. If AYS bears from any. us~ motor home dealers who have a Hall Motor Home available, you'll be con· tacted. T\' Ga111e S""-'• DEAR PAT: Would you please let m e know the requirements and addresses for all of the television game shows? R.R ., Newport Beach Write to the ticket departments of the networks that televise game shows you would like to at· tend. You wlll find the names and addresses of all the TV stations listed in the Los Angeles Yellow Pages under "Television Stations & Broadcasting Companies." Requirements or special arrangements will be ex· plained to you when your ticket request ls answered. . Thur$day. January 15. 1976 OAIL Y PILOT 11 :J . Tax Referee Test Revised • i t SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A legislative committee has over- ~ ridden the opposition of State Controller Ken Cory and ap- proved a Republican·sponsofed bill to revise the testing system for inheritance tax referees. Cory. whose appointment of re- UPI Ttleplloto Freighter To Be Sunk Off Coast latives and business associates ot ) campaign contributors as re· ferees has touched off a federal investigation, told the A&seinbl)f{ Revenue and Taxation Commit· tee Wednesday that "you canno~ draft an examination that test.". for the job." The committee approved b1Jl <AB2477) by Assemblyman Robert Beverly (R-Manhatt311a &nch). would transfer develol>;' ment of referee examinations from the controller to th~ State Personnel Board, which also would determine the passing scores. Cory, who currently operates · the test and makes the appoint-: ments, insisted it was impossible: to devise an objective examina-: ti on. : FIRST OF FIVE CASKETS CONTAINING U.S. VIETNAM CASUALTIES ARRIVES AT TRAVIS Los Alamitos Naval Officer Among Those Returned for Burial on American SoU A 10,000-ton surplus freighter may be sunk off Newport Beach to create an artificial reef for fish, state conservation officials decided th is week in But the committee delayed ac-: tion on two other bills to substan- tively overhaul the referee ap-, pointment system, including one- to replace it with self-appraisal' of an estate by the executor. · Sacramento. , Pilots' Bodies RetUrned The state's Wildlife Conserva· tion Board voted to acquire two surplus Liberty Ships, used in World War II, which have been donated ·ror that purpose by Congress. A Little Dab Will Do Him North Vietnam Trans/ ers Remains to U.S. If enough m oney is available to go ahead with the sink.ings, one site would be about s ix miles west of Newport Harbor and the other site would be off Ventura County. BUFF.~LO , N .Y. (UPJ) -! TRAVIS AFB (UPI ) -The first five or possibly hundreds or flag-draped caskets containing the ashes of U.S. war dead -in· eluding a Los Alamitos naval of- ficer -flown from Southeast Asia after special negotiations. have arrived on home soil. The caskets were taken off the ramp of a C141 Starlifter Wed· nesd ay as a seven-man color guard snapped to attention. The quiet ceremony was attended by some of the dead airmen's re- 1 a ti v es a nd R e p . Ro bert Mccloskey ( R -Calif.), who helped obtain release of the re· mains. "We hope these are only the first five of perhaps as many as 400," war dead who will be re- Ratio Down turned home from Communist territory. he told the welcoming party. The Hanoi government re- leased three of the bodies last Dec. 21 during a visit of members of the House Select Committee on Missing P ersons in Southeast Asia. which McCloskey heads . The other two were turned over by the Chinese on a promise made to President Ford. All of the five airmen were shot down in enemy-held territory during the Vietnam War. Petty officer 2nd Class Kenneth W. Pugh of La ncaster, Calif., was downed som ew here over the Lu.ichow Peninsula in China in 1966. and Lt. Cmdr. Jimmy L . Buckley of Sioux City. Iowa. ·Red Cross Seeking More Blood Dorwrs About eight times more blood is being used than donated in the south county area. according to Mrs. R.R . O'Connor. coordinator of the new American Red Cross service center in San Juan Capistrano. "In the last six months nearly· 2,600 units of blood were used in the four south county hospitals," Victim, 99, ·Badly Beaten LOS ANGELES (AP) -A room key carried by a man stopped by sheriff's deputies Jed to discovery of a 99-year-old man who was badly beaten after an unsuccessful robbery attempt, authorities say. Abraham Chapman, a resident at the New Garden of Palms Retirement Home in the Fairfax· area, was listed in critical condi· tion at the UCLA Medical Center suffering from head wounds. A sheriff's spokesman s aid John . Pointer, 26, was stopped shortly before midnight Tuesday by deputies checking out a pro- wler call. she said . "During the same period of time, bloodmobiles in this area produced only 503 units of blood.·· Al thoug h blood donations will not be taken at the center, she is seeking organizations, busi· nesses, churc hes, high schools and colleges to sponsor more bloodmobiles. First aid, water safety and nursing courses will be offered at the center, in the Bank of America Plaza, 31882 Camino Capistrano, Suite 230, San Juan Capistrano, which serves Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, San Juan and San Clemente. The center i s open Mondays through Fridays , from 10 a.m. to Jp.m. An advisory committee has been formed to plan activities at t he center. Ed Mackessy, a Lake Forest resident, is chairman of the committee. Other members are: J .W. Decker, Laguna Beach; Mrs. Millington E . Gray, Laguna Niguel; Dave Siefert, San Juan ~apistrano; Robert Gannon, San Clemente; Charles Dargon, Mis· sion Viejo, and Bob Wells. Mis· sion Vi ejo. Further information may be obtained by calling the center at 496-6611. vanis h ed n ear the Chinese border in 1967. The others whose ashes were brought home were Capt. Ronald D. Perry, Gallatin, Tenn.; Lt. Cmdr. J esse Taylor Jr., Los Alamitos, and Lt. Col. Crosley J . Fitton, Hartford, Conn. Relatives of the men declined comment. Mcclo skey sai d t h e serviceme n 's r e mains were brought home through "an act of friendship" of the Chinese and North Vietnamese governments and suggested some reciprocal action on the part of the United States. Prior to either of those two pro· jects, however, state Fish and Game officials must complete the first sinking off Santa Monica Bay , expected to be finished in five or six months. The Wildlife Conservation Board earmarked a total $75,000 for the three s inkings. However . it has never been done before in California and officials had no way or knowing how costly the process would prove to be. Authorities were a bit suspicious : of Daphine Brinson, who came to; visit her boyfriend at a county! jail with a jar of hair cream. , Sheriff's deputies examined• the four-ounce jar, which Miss: Brinson, 18, said she" brought: Wednesday night for Barney· Bradley. who was being help on. federal bank robbery charges: Underneath the cream, the de- puties found an ounce of mari · juana wrapped in a plastic bag. Mi ss Brinson was ,held on ('barges of possession of mari· 1 juana and promoting prison ton- traband. H.J. GAI\l\EIT 27th Senii Annual Sale! THE HERITAGE .MARACAY COLLECTION REDUCEo20% Door Chest, reg. $629 •.•• Sale! $499 Dresser, reg. $719 ..•••••• Sale! $579 Vertical Mirror, reg $139 •• Sale! $119 King Bed. reg. $325 •••••• Sale! $259 Heritageq, cane Back Arm Chair. Sellout reg. $215 ........ Sale! $1 70 cane Back Side Chair. reg. $189 ........ Sale! $150 Server. reg. $489 nnn Salel $399 Freedom Train San Juan Ticket Sales Halted Till Monday Tickets for the American Freedom Tra1n 's stop in San Juan Capistrano will not be sold over the weekend. Nikki Longworth, the train's fie1d director, said all tickets will be taken from Vons markets, chamber of commerce offices and other sales places at 2 p.m. Friday. After that, tickets will not be available again until 6 p.m. Mon· day the first day of the two day eng~gement in San Juan, at the Santa Fe depot. "We are nearly sold out as it is," she said. By Wednesday af. ternoon, 22,000 of tbe 28,000 available tickets had been sold. She said the ticket sales are be· lng cut of( temporarilY ln an at- tempt to control the crowd now and reduce the line of people waiting to see the train duriq it.s last stop in Cali(orola. Throughout the country, the average walUng time to see the train bas been two hours. During the train 's recent s top in Anaheim, people reportedly .._ ___ ~. - waited up -to five and seven hours. San Juan organizers of the • event are asking the general public not to go to the train until after 6 p.m. on both.Monday and Tuesday. Large school groups have been scheduled, according to the number of people wbo can be ac· commodated during one hour, to see the train throughout the re~ gular school hours. "Since there are so many schools in the Orange County area who want to see the train, it was necessary to schedule in this manner,'' Miss Longworth said. ''At this point, cooperation of the general public is critical." she added ... By not coming until 6 p.m., citbens are helping to re• 1gulate the lenath of the line." She said they will not be able to elimlnate waiting but this should controtit "somewha t." Senior citiiens, however, are being advised to see the train between 3 p.m ., when the Inst school group is scheduled, and G , p.m., when the general public is expected to arrive. Also, the San Juan Capistrano Bicentennial Committee will ar· range transportation for any of the city's handicapped persons or senior citizens who need a ride to the train. .Arrangements may be made by calling Minnie Surles, com· mittee chairman, at 493·3051, or the Freedom Train office at 493-2711. Facilities to a ccommodate wheelchairs are available at the train site. And, volunt~rs will assist people who ate unable to stand for Jong periods. Although ticket sales will close at 10 p.m. both days, the train will remain open until all visitors have been on, board. Continuous entertainment will be provided for people waiting in lines. Also, a number of local or- ganizations will have concession booths to sell everything from home baked goods and apple cider to jewelry and souvenirs. I China. reg. $896 •••• Sale! $699 Senior Oval Table. reg. $569 ........ Sal el $449 Also-Storewide Sale in Progress : Listed here are some of the money saving items offered- 15% To 25% OFF ON• SOFAS ·•LOVE SEATS• CHAlRS •BED SPREADS •TABLE LAMPS• FLOOR LAMPS • OCCASIONAL FURNITURE • LEATHER SOFAS AND CHAIRS ff-' • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon .. Thurs. & Fri. Evcu. 12 15 HARBOR SLVO. COST A MESA, CALIF. I ... A.f DAILY PILOT .... wltk Tom arphine ...,......,.. . ._ SUB FLUBS DEPT. -Finally, after years of speculation, we are now given the intelligence as to why the United States Central Jn· telligence Agency isn't so in· telligent. The CIA lacks utiliza· tioore·tbink. This is clear. The ract that the CIA can't do the intelligence re-think became public only yesterday when our secret operatives admitted they are pulling their spy vessel, the Glomar Explorer, out of the sub- marine·snalching business. You of course remember the Glomar Explorer, better known as the Glomar Glob in this cor- ner, the eyesore of the high seas. She was built -if you want to call it that -by billionaire Howard Hughes and dumped off on the CIA . SINCE THEN, the Glomar has been spotted lumbering around our coastal waters, skulking off of Santa Catalina Island, and ap- pearing like an aging, under· sized oil tanker with three oil der- ricks jutting skyward off her deck. Wrong Thinkers along our coastline never did believe the dumpy darling of the CIA was ac- tually a spy s hip in the first place. They just figured she was a government plot to condition us coastal people to ugliness in our waters. Then when the federal oil platforms came in, we wouldn't even notice. NOT SO. The CIA actually thought it had a spy ship and thus in the s ummer of 1974, the Glomar Glob lumbered grace- lessly out northwest of Hawaii and snatched from the ocean bot· tom about one-third of a sunken Soviet submarine. Now. however, the whole show of raising the rest of the sunken Soviet undersea craft has ap· parently been called off. CIA operatives now admit that the Russians have a patrol boat out there in the Pacific which keeps a vigil over the site of the sub- marine hulk. GOVE RNMENT SOU RCES have suggested the Glomar can't go back to the sub site any more because that would run the risk of"anaval confrontation.'' Good heavens. A naval con· frontation? You have a mental - picture of sleek grey ships, gun turrets pivoting as they manuever against each other in mortal combat. The Glomar Glob in a naval confrontation would be like a bull trying to thrash its way out of a China shop. And that's where the CIA failed in a re-think. When you got the- world's most grotesque spy ship, you ought to use it. Send the Glomar back out. When that Soviet t_>atrol boat crew got one look at the lumber· ing lump, they would flee in sheer fright. THEY WOULD FIGURE the apparition was dropped into the ·sea by Martians. Or at any mo- ment the Glomar would disgorge a huge oil s lick which would blacken their nice patrol boat and take weeks to clean up. Or the Glob might just roll over, sink, and take the Russian patrol boat to the bottom with it. Our C.IA is really something. They get a secret weapon and they don't even know how to use lt. Thuraday, Jenuwx HI, 1m Vatican Takes Stand on 6ays VATICAN CITY CAP)-Assaillng"tM unbridled e2Caltntlon ol sex," the VaUcan today renewed the Roman Cathollf Church's condemnation ol sex otttalde marriage but broke new ground ln tta treatment or homosexuals. While condemning homosexuality as inlrinslcally wrong, the Vatican state- ment drew a distinction between "transitory" and "incurable" homosex· uaJs. It said the latter should "be treated with understanding" and "their culpability ... judged with prudence.'' TRB ...... woao ••DectaraUon on Cer· tahs Quesllons Concernlne Sexual Etblcs" was issued by tbe Sacred Conarecation for the Doctrine of Faith with the appl"Oval of Pope Paul VI. Vatican experts said the document was aimed at those persons cballeniina the traditional sexual mor81::J the church, in(ludi.na some priests theolocians~ Amon& the sexual acts condemned in the statement were premarital sex and muturbation. 1be president ot the United SUtes Con· rerence of Bishops, Archbishop Joseph L. Bernard.in or CinciMaU. called the document a "clear, pastoral and Umely proclamation ot values wblch are run. dameotal to the defense o! human dlpity." aae." lt said the mass medJa, the en~r talnment world and arUsts and wrltera "must show tact, discretion, moderation and a true sense ofVaJues" so as not to add to "the frowlng perml$Slveness of behavior.' Jhald m asturbalion ls a "seriously dJs. ordered act," premarital sexual rela. lions are "contrary to Cbri1llA11 doc. trlne," and ••homosexual acts an 1o· trtnsically disordered and cu In oo cue be approved of." . Nuclear Waste Leaks Reported WASHINGTON (UPI> -More than a decade ago, scientists felt sure that low level radioactive wastes could be buried forever in shallow landfill trenches and a disposal system for industrial atomic debris was launched on that theory. Now. says the Environmental Protection Agency, it turns out the scientists were wrong. Traces of plutonium and other low-level wastes have been found hundreds of feet from trenches where they were buried in Kentucky. THE UNEXPECTED radia· tion migration -still unex· plained -has prompted a review of America's low-level nuclear waste disposal system and a search for new tectmiques, the · EPA said Wednesday. A spokesman said the burial system used in Kentucky and at five other sites now must be con· sidered only "a holdup techni· que" until better methods or con· trots can be found. tion of radiation at those sites. An estimated 3.7 million cubic feet of low-level wastes -such things as contaminated clothing and resins used to clean nuclear reactor parts -have been burled at the Kentucky site since 1963. Some were put in metal con· tainers, Rowe said, while others were not. The EPi\ speculated the radia· tion movement might have been caused by surface nmoff or un· derground water movement. "WHAT IT means is we've got to come up with a different dis· posal process," Rowe said. "Maybe the trenches have to be lined. Maybe we have to come uo with better containers." THE V-ATJCAN declaration Asked parents and teachers to educate the young on sexuaJ matter.s with prudence and with .. information suited to their lltdfeted ""!'Mt• Fugitive financier Robert Vesco and six associates have been indicted on charges of conspiring to divert $100 million from In- vestors Overseas Service. U.S. has been unable to ex· tradite Vesco from Costa Rica. Soviet Buildup I I Off of Angola? I WASHINGTON (AP) -Based on recent movements by Russian warships, U.S. intelligence sources say the Soviet Union may be pre· paring a further buildup of its naval strength off the West African coast within cruising distance of Angola. The concern of U.S. analysts is sharpened by the reported presence of four Russian naval tankers, which U.S. experts say could enable the Soviet navy to sustain a larger force than is now located within a few days' cruising dis· tancefromAngola. IN ANOTHER development, the State Department declined comment today on a Scripps· Howard news service report that Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger said Wednesday that mem· bers of the U .S .. backed FNLA faction were fleeing for their lives into neighboring Zaire and that all FNLA "resistance has collapsed." BRITISH and Yugoslav cor· respondents in Luanda reported today, that dispatches to the Lon· don Financial Times and Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agen· cy, reported that the Marxiat Popular Movement <MPLA) had captured Ambriz, 70 miles north of Luanda; its airfield; and Am· brizete, 40 miles farther up the coast. Brenda Wed To .Basil! William 0 . Rowe, head of the EPA Radiation Monitoring Pro· gram, told UPI the radiation movement poses no public health hazard and "there's no scare in· tended here." He said the radia· lion levels involved are extreme· ly small -from one to 20 times the natural atmospheric back· ground radiation level. BUT, ROWE said, if the pre· sent movement continues un · checked the disposal site at Max· ey Flats, Ky., may have to be enlarged. 'Decisive Battle' For Beirut Begins The news service said Kiss· inger's com men ts were con· tained in a secret cable sent to U.S. representatives in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, who were urged to apply pre· ssure to U.S. allies to speak out against Soviet intervention in Angola. MEANWHILE, U .S. in · telllgence has been tracking a 19,000-ton Sverdlov class cruiser, which has moved through the western Mediterranean toward Gibraltar in recent days, and a 5,200-ton Kashin class guided· missile destroyer which has been spotted southeast of Portugal. WASHINGTON CUP!) - After chasing her "mystery man" Basil St. John for 31 years, 23-year~ old Brenda Starr finally caught him today -and a television station staged a gala reception to celebrate one of the most long. awaited weddings ln comic strip history. Dale Messick, the creator of the glamorous red-haired reporter, was there. Similar burial sites for low. level. ·solid industrial atomic wastes are located at West Valley, N.Y.; Barnwell, S.C.; Sheffield, Ill .; Beatty, Nev.; and · Richland, Wash. The EPA said it had no information about migra· Be's Retf rf11g uf'a -r.._... • Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, who has served longer than any other person now in Congress, will retire this year after 48 ' years i n politics. The Democrat is 82 years old. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) !.- Moslem leftists and Palestinian guerrillas fighting under a joint command attacked Christian POSitions in downtown Beirut by land and sea today in what a lef· tist leader said was the start of the .. decisive battle" of Lebanon's civil war. Fierce fighting raged throughout Beirut and the coun· tryside for the ninth straight day, claiming about 140 dead and 300 wounded over the past 48 hours, one of the highest tolls of the war. Estimated casualties since April rose to about 8,565 de· ad and 18,300 wounded. M O SLE M LEFT I ST militiamen opened up a new front -the sea -in their two· day-old offensive against downtown Beirut. A witness saw several boatloads of gunmen moving along the coast from their strongholds in the upper western half of the capital to link up with Palestinian forces in Karantina, the slaughterhouse district downtown. They moved east in rowboats .with outboard motors a few hundred yards off the coast, circling wide to avoid the sniper fire from the shell-damaged Holl · day Inn and Hilton Hotels from where Christian Phalangists are battling to hold on to their last re- maining positions in uptown Beirut. Socialist leader Kamal Jumblatt, who has retained a former Syrian army chief of staff to command his 2,000-man leftist militia, said the o\.atcome of Lebanon's civil war would be de· c1ded over the next two months. "LET ALI, know that the de· cisive battle is starting and the outcome will be inevitable over tbe coming tw o months,·• Jumblatt said. ''The forces of the national movement are growing stronger and united, unifying their military commands," the leftist leader said. South of Beirut, Moslem and Palestinian forces shelled Chris· tian positions today. The destination of these warships still is uncertain, but in- telligence reports reaching the Pentagon suggest they may be sent to reinforce other Russian naval vessels already off West Africa. The White House has ex· pressed dismay at the growth of Soviet naval power in the area at a time when the United States is pushing for an end to outside in- tervention in Angola's civil war. So was columnist Ann Landers, who offered ad· vice for the newlyweds, an astrologist who predicted her future, women journalists who discussed Brenda's ''influence" on their careers, and promi· nent area hostesses who gossiped about her silver, china and crystal. Storm Kills 8 in Midwest Name Your Game ••• We've Got Your Team ·1 Speedy Snowstorm P1D1£hes Way to Canada AJbuq..wqw Alllll\la 9hmerdt eoston aiffalO Olc.aoo Onc:1-.u 0.Wltnd Dllla\ Dtn.,..r 0.trolt ,elrtwinllS Honolulu trldi-POllS Ka-Oty usv..,.s Mitml ,_.,_,ltft ---"' ,...Ori.ant ,.....Yortt Olrl...,,. Oty °"""' ~WI""' ,..... ...... ...... ,.. "' "'"' '--P'I:,. ... 20 Sl 1S ,. . 51 ,. 3J 14 2S 1S 3' ,, JI 17 SS '7 • S4 34 32 ' •IS ·31 12 6S 21 ,, a 21 u 2S 7t " 2S 1 11 , t$ 40 52 21 St '9 CJ .,., n :Jl9 S4 • ,, .., Jj • NAll014•1 W(41Hlt $UYt(( 10 tl(A$1 te )' ,..,, Ul I • t\ • 1• At._, six t~ks J.Uknlftd onttie MllM t1K,.,llt•. Many mon '"" off tfleroed. .. can wert llMd up along ttw road Mid trucks _,, Jacll,llnlf~ .,,.,.. ~'··" POii<• dl~tcl\er Hn HllglMs s.ld. Cafflortdo Sonly andwarm wHtller wtll Qll>o U,_ In Soutllern C:.llfornla, .ttll -clOlldlM1i lffveloplno owr coat.al MCtlons tow•rdChl ~ The Natl-I Wt•tller S.rvlc9 Yid tN l\IOfl In downtown Los A"91''-S Wiii COlll'-neer IO. It rHC:hed 12 Md- Nldey. l19"lffllf'e, hltf\I -411 be In !tit 7oe et tM llffcllH, I• Vie mtdo70s to ,..... '" llllaNI "'9lleya. '" .,. IOw -tiD IOw IOI In tM f'llOUM•IM • In •MIMd10tlt!NdaM,,I. ~ iow.. wlll ra1199 from tN ~ao.temkMOl•loflt tN coetttn .. ,.... to mld-40a In tN "*lft-...._ \ · c ... i.aWaatller 52 A " '3 23 22 " .... .es " '_...,,....,..yrecect~• ..nw. .. Ntn .. -. Til9 *""er.,.._ MtflftY ... W .,..... lfl MlttN •• ,.-.. ... ~· .............. ,...." ........ ... ....... ~ ........... Mtll .. .... ,,....,~~lllMIMWll .... Ytnlt•. , ,,_ ''°"" .... """"'ef ... ~. It·~ Alt -.e ......_.._. Clllltd "Hlllf'Ht tralll ._...i" "' IN 14. ~..-....--~ "*"times. lklt It left II• lncllet ., .,_ Ill llOfthtrll MtlM IOld tt•te f'Olka '""''Mwtwtoft~ ~ Md a.--w1a lie<-''"'',. rein fl•• tM ,.awmont .• ...., ,,,..,_ tleMI "''-', ..... ~for_.. .. "°"'" S-y Md COfttlnued -rm Vnugl'I ..,,..,. t.ltfll varl•bto wlnCla Olltftt 9fMI ~-llOlln. Hltfls f'r••r '"°"' ..... 7'M IMllH<Ms loM .......... c-m1 t~Mwnt wttl , ... e..t""" •7 •nd ''· 1111af\d ltfl'· ..,..,. .. II, .. ~ ...... 1'. n. _..,. tMlperatww wm • ss. ~..,,.....,n-. TMUlttOAY ......... 2116~19\. •• lf(.W hlOfl • : °' "·"" "'° f'alDAY P'l"tloW 1:50e.m. I.I f'lrtt lllt'I •:OJ•.m. 6.4 Secondfow t ·Otp.m, ·l,t StCoM 1\19'1 t 12 "'"'' u $ol1Hlwt 6: J' •. m .. Wit S:OS 111.m. Moot! rlsoU;Otp.m .. HO i:n •.m. • ' The basketball teams of 15 Orange Coast ~rea high schools, three community colleges and UC Irvine get personal atten· tlon and coverage from the Dally Piiot sports staff. Not just scores, but stories and pictures whenever and wherever the news breaks. Dally Piiot sportawrtters and photographers are at the games to bring you detailed first-hand report• and pictures. Our wire services report the action In college and pro games across the nation. Added to all of this are the reports of other local high school and college sports, from wrestling to women's athletlca. Name your game -we cover your team-=-tn the sports page1 of the DAILY PILOT 642·4321 I DAIL 'f PILOT ,ti, State Committee Kills Bill to ~an Handguns ·i SACJ'.lAMENTO(UPI)-Abill (D·LosAngeles)waskilledWed-at the jam-packed capitol Sieroty was jeered by some would violate the constitutional rying a one.year sent.enee ror'J outlawmg the r.rivate possession nesday night by the Criminal hearing room. A number or members of the audience when right to bear arms, they said the first offender• and a two-~five • obeef handguns n Calllornia has Justice Committee on a 2·4 vote plalnclothed police officers were he told the committee, '"the ban would leave law-abiding year term for subsequent viola· j n s~ot down by an Assembly following an emotional three-stationed at the entrance after purpose of my bill is to save citizens without a me.ans of pro--tlona. Citizens would be all~ .. committee despit~ the author's hour hearing. Sieroty earlier ex· authorities reportedly received a lives, human lives." tecting themselves and at the to turn ln their handiun• to ) ~ontentlon that it would save pressed little hope oI winning tip that several spectators would He contended handguns were a mercy of criminals who could ob-authorities during a 10-month ;e:· \eglalatlve passage of the bill. bring firearms to the proceed-"Farely effective weapon in pro-tain guns from illicit sources. period and would be paid for tho 'tt e mceabsaiure (AB3ia26) ~com-ings. However , the hearing was tecting the home and family and Sieroty's bill would have pro-weapons by the state. ma ee rrnan Alan oieroty HEAVY SECURITY prevailed conducted without incident. are more likely to cause injury to bibited private possession of LA Hospitals Crowded Doctors' Slouxlown J amJJ Public Facilities F.-om Wire Services LOS ANGELES -With·only SS open beds left in the county's 11 public hospitals due to a doctor's strike -and al most 3, 700 filled -health authorities today began contemplating emergency measures, only source of treatment for many. ·including activating disaster plans. The County-USC Medical Center was already treating 1,639 patients, 62 more than its "budgeted" limit. Harbor General had five over its limit and John Wesley had 12. The largest public hospitals were already treat· ing more than their theoretical limit of patients and others were expected to reach their limits today. The 15-day old strike began spreading Wednes- day to Orange County. "I'M REASONABLY optimistic that we'll be able to find the nurses," Witherill said, "But the doctors are going to be more difficult." THE CROWDING "is not of crisis proportions yet," said county health director Liston Witberill, but he ''is very close to being forced to ac- tivate our 1,000-bed reserve," set aside for coping with disasters, such as an earthquake. Some working doctors reported being subjected to pressures ranging from subtle threats to crass abuse to join the Southern California wor\c slowdown protesting increased medical malprac- tice insurance rates. With many physicians' offices closed, others re- fusing new patients and private hospitals crippled by the strike, the public hospitals have become the "I get it when I go down to County-USC Medical Center for a teaching conference. I get it when I go to a professional medical meeting. Hell, I get it when I'm walking across the parking lot to my car," said a working doctor, who asked to remain unidentified. LA Couneil Aets Smoking Snuffed In Supermarkets .i~, .. ~ h., Released uP1 T•t'9Mto Steven Soliah, companion of • Patricia Hearst at the time of her capture, enters Sacramento courtroom shortly before a federal judge ordered him released · on $100,000 bail. He faces bank robbery charges. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Nonsmokers. meat, fi sh and vegetables have been given a break as the City Council has moved to clear the air in supermarkets and other retail and wholesale stores. The council unanimously ap· proved an antismoking or- dinance and sent it to Mayor Tom Bradley. The measure bans smoking in areas of stores where firemen would consider it a fire hazard and in stores which sell "uncooked foodstuffs." THE LAW WOULD not affect restaur ants, said Councilman Zev Yaroslavsky, whose com· promise bill won out over a more stringent measure offered by Councilman Marvin Braude and the city Public Health, Welfare and Environment Committee. We still make house calls! Now save three ways on our custom draperies Jf you hiwe been thin k of giving your windows a new look, now is the time: to do it! Save 20% on our fine col- lection of fobrics .•. choose from over 1000 colors ;rn<l textures, prints, ancl solids. S:lvc 20% o n labor and 20~r, e n expert installatio n. Come in and browse through our selection, or call Bullock's South Coast Pl azo, 556-061 1, arid our dt!corator will be happy to assist you in the comfort of your home. Custom Draperies. No smoking signs will go up in supermarkets, butcher shops, vegetable and fi sh stores and de- licatessens with limited seating if the mayor gives the law his ap· prov al. "IT IS THE consensus of opi· nion of dowotown Los Angeles merchants that the signs will greatly deter smoking in such stores without the actual pre- sence of the Fire Department for enforcement," said an accompa- nying report from the Police, Fire and civil Defense Commit· tee. Businessmen turned out in goodly numbers during hearings to urge adoption of the more moderate measure. YAROSLAVSKY, a s moker himself, foug ht for the rights of lettuces and cabbages. a family member." He said four handguns effedive Jan, l~ 1978 to six homeowners are killed by with the exception or certain gun accidents for every one dealers, peace officers, the na·. burglar stopped by a handgun. tional guard, pistol club mem· THE £OMM1rr£.E WAS J)ft:: sented results of a National RUie Assoclat ion-corn missioned public opinion poll, which stated elght of 10 Americans believe gun registration would not atop criminals from. acquiring hand· 1 guns. BUT OPPONENTS, led by Na- tional Rifie Association mem- bers. argued a ban on handguns bers, private security guards and antique gun collectors. · Under the bill, possessing an ii· legal gun would be a felony, Cir· FASHION ISLAND STORES OPEN TONllHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Standard fruit trees. 7.99 Grow your ow11 fruit trees and save by planting these: apricot, cherry, fig, peach or nectarine. •1t78 JCP•nntY Co .. Inc. Save on packag~d roses and trees. Roses: 1976 AARS winners. The collection includes: 'America', 'Cathedral', 'Seashell', 'Yankee Doodle'. 5.95 #1 grade patented roses. This selection includes: 'Apollo', 'Mr. Lincoln', 'Touch of Venus'. 3.99 Standard roses. Save! Group includes: 'Peace' 'Frau Karl Duuschki', 'Buccaneer', 'Blue Girl'. Grapes 2.49 Pkg. of 2. 'Concord' and 'Thompson Seed- less' to grow in your garden. 1.99 Genetic dwarf trees 7.99 .... Choose from: apple, necta- rine, peach. Ideal for tub planting for small areas. ARCADIA-SANTA AN ITA DOWNEY L----:---:--::---:~-::-~:--:::-;;-:::==-::-n:::::1t=:::::~M~~5~· /'.iCoru6ri'1"i1 __ ... I NORTHRIDGE RIVERSIDE -Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Cm.ta csa, )o· > _ _::·1~-------------------------------------J MONTCLAIR SAN BERNARDINO NEWPORT BEACH WHITTWOOD. \ ,,, A8 DAILY PILOT EDJTORIAL PAGE f County Strike Plan Orange County government administrators ap. pa.rently are more conscious than ever that employes may walk off the job during wage negotiations. They are preparing for the first ti me a formal "strike preparedness plan" aimed at keeping the • wheels ol government rolling in the event of a strike. So far as anyone is able to determine. it ls the most extensive preparation undertaken in recent years by county officials. · Orange County E mployes Association officials were taken aback by the revelation that manafement was planning so extensively for a possible stnke. An OCEA leader remarked that it might be an indication the county is preparing to take a "get tough" position over employe demands. Certainly it is not unusual, nor improper, for employers who must deal with unions to plan for such a possibility. Unions, with their strike funds , usually prepare carefully for a walk-out well in advance of any decision to do so. The extent to which county government is going tends to indicate strong concern over a work stoppage. It would be unfortunate if this came about. Coun- ty government's image is bad enough-what with multiple sc:andals and investigations-without a name·calling labor battle. The county administrators would do well to keep their tone low and the county employes would do well. ·,. to keep their demands reasonable. .. ·! .. .... . . . ... •' . .... :· ... ·: :· .. . : : :· Painful Side Effect An ongoing problem with the people who make our laws is their tendency to complicate what starts out as a simple proposal and their apparent inability to foresee potential side effects. . Case in point is the new federal law regulating private pension funds, which went into effect Jan. l. The origina l intent was to wipe out inequities. Too many longtime employes who l~ft or changed their jobs after many years were losing pension benefits. The new law assures them of a vested interest ln their accumulated pension credits. But Its Incredible complexity and the huge cost or administering its multitude of alternatives bas had the side effect of forcing many s maller firms to drop their pension plans entirely. Jn December atone. 1,300 private companies. !aced with the Jan. ldeadlin&for compliance. closed out their plans. More than s.ooo plans had been terminated earlier. And it's a safe bet many more will be dropped as the cost of the new law is felt. The net effect apparently will be that employes of larger.1'irms which can afford the bookkeeping will enjoy better pension coverage. But employes of smalle r firms, by hundreds of thousands, could find themselves with no pen5ion benefits at all. Hicks' Restraint Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks could have done a lot of crowing recently when Dr .. Louis Cella was indicted by two grand juries. To his credit, Hicks refrained from taking any verbal s wipes at Cella. By so doing, the district at- torney avoided refueling the verbal war between himself and tne doctor that began last June. · In passing, it is interesting to note that Cella has repeatedly claimed it was his verbal attack on Hicks that touched off the investigation of his affairs. · Now, however, it is known that the investigation was under way before Cella teed off verbally on Hicks, a clear indication that it was not a retaliatory move. Hick's restraint at the time of. the indictments should help move the clouded and perplexing Cella af- fair out of the p&litical arena. Cella, like any other ac- cused criminal defendant is entitled to his day in court. An O l d I d e a Stirs llp T rouhle .., ' '"' .. \ Confusing Fame and Dear Gloomy Gus Reagan's $90 Billion Problem ' \ \ • ' .. Notoriety ' ; ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) -· • • • \ '\ One o( the public reactions to news that J have never been able to understand is the imputation that newspapers are doing a dis· ~ · service when they widely report ' such grim matters as the at- tempted assassination of a Presi· dent, or any other "sho<:king'' ' ·" . . .. . • . . . ·: . .. .. • . . . . .I .. . . . . • . .. . .. . . . - . . . . .. . news. The gener al r ecrimination goes something like this: if the newspapers didn't g ive such front- p age COV• erage to these s candalous events; the people wh o commit them now, or who might in the future, would be dissuaded from their heinous acts, because they do it for publicity as much as for any other purpose. This is close to the ancient Greek custom of blaming (and so m etimes executi ng) the messenger for the bad news in the message he conveyed. But, apart from that, it also ignores an uncomfor table fact of American public life: the fact that we as a people do nof dist- inguish bet wee n fame and notoriety • WE LOOK up to , and sometimes worship, success, no matter which form it takes, or how it has been achieved. As a pragmatic people, we believe it is results that count; and if your results are big enough, we are usu~lly willing to condone or overlook your dubious methods. One side of the biUboard in front of the Bel Congo Motel on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa advertises low prices and kitchen units. But for southbound motorists it ad-. vertises adult movies. Do sexier people drive south? Do kitcben·loving cooks drive north? M .K. More people left the Godfather films admiringly than reproving- ly: it is only the petty criminaJ we look down on and penalize in our society. This being the case -and I think any sociologist will bear me out -the aim of OUT national ethos is to gain attention, to become prominent, to be pointed out. If this can't be attained by laudable means, it will be at· tamed by scandalous ones. "I don't care what you say about me as long as you spell my name right,·' is our unspoken motto. Since we reward notoriety as much as we do genuine fame, all the egomaniacs and psychopaths and weak, obscure, frustrated fantasists yearn to see their names in tights (or in headlines, which comes to the same thing). THE NEWSPAPERS, in gratifying these wishes, are only reflecting -and not magnifying or distorting -our own ethical contusion and blurring of values. Newspapers in a society, like the schools and other institutions, on- ly give back the image of the public. But by blaming them (either for not educating our children properly, or for "sensationalizing the news"), we are able to reject this unflatter· ing portrait or ourselves. By Andrew Tully • WASHINGTON -Ronald Reagan is trying to recover from an attack of the ailment common to the politicians' trade, to wit, delirium brought on by inf atua- tion with an idea. In the case or the former California governor, the virus has come to be known as "the 00-billion dollar problem." It bit Reagan in Chicago last Sep· tember when be made a speech suggesting that some $90·billion in f edera l programs b e transferred to the states . Reagan did not demur when folks interpreted his suggestion as a plan to cut the federal budget by $90·billion and thus permit a tax cut ot about the same yummy size. But the op· position bas been going around asking, in effect, what kind of a nut Reagan is to think he could impose all those programs on the states. So Reagan has been try· ing to get out from under his "plan," much as Sen. George McGovern sought to forget his 1972 $1,000·for·everybody brain child . r,'( r;: c. ~nr.r'1".;., ~ ... •• • \l\t."-> ~ Russian winning the Nobel Pe11ee Prize proves we are a non-violent nation and anyone who thinks different will be shot/' . For heaven's sake, s ays Reagan, he was not plumping for any quick-fix $90-billlon federal budget cut and corresponding tax reduction. AU he proposes, he says, is an orderly phased transfer or control, authority and responsibility" from the federal government to states and localities. In order to do this, he adds, he would transfer certain revenue·raising powers now held by Washington. REAGAN'S tardy explana- tion acknowledges that the idea is not new. A lot of experts for the past 50 years have wanted to do pretty much the same. Among the idea's advocates were Presi· dents Franklin Roosevelt, Ei.senbower and Kennedy. Reagan's mis uke in Chicago was in not stealing the language used by Ike in 1957, when he urged creation of a task force to designate functions the states could and would assume and make recommendations for federal-state "revenue adjust· ments" that would make the new setup possible. Put that way, the idea makes solid sense, especially in this age of swollen federal bureaucracies . Tire proposal would not --as some critics have said -in· crease state taxes. On the con- trary, the states would collect varying shares of revenue· raising programs instead of the money going into the federal treasury. In return, of course, the states would take over control of cer- tain services and benefits now provided by Washington. The system almost surely would save the individual taxpayer money. States should be able to do cer· • tain jobs more inexpensively, because state governments are closer to the people's sur· veillance, not to say supervision. QUITE ASIDE from the argu. ment that Washington should not be expected to do everything for everybody, a taxpayer has much more clout with his state gov· ernor than with the President or the Pentagon or the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.. A governor is, as it were, just across the street, and so is a state legislature. To sur- vive politically, both the ex· ecutive and legislative branches in the states are forced to be more sensitive to voter reaction. Jt seems valid to suggest that the big reason W asbington gets away with big spending and whopping deficits is that it is so t emote. Voters in Maine and California can afford to go to the state house and raise hell about · high taxes. If they travel to Washington they're lucky it they get the ear of s om e Congressman's adlninistrati ve assistant. Now that Reagan has ex· plained everything, he may find his way out o! the woods. But by talking sense he's bad to disap- point a lot of people who thought he was proposing an instant solu· tion to the problem or high truces when b e said in Chicago that his plan would "cut the federal personal income tax or every American "by an average of 23 percent." Politicians also get it in the neck when they shatter dreams. New View of Education Today's schools and colleges are something else. If the previous gener'atlon was hiding in the ivy from the draft; if the previous• generation of school-agers resist ed authority, goofed off, slid by ; if the educational philosophy of . r e c e n t semesters was expan d· ( PAUL HAil.VEY ) ingonetsmind"-thisgeneration wants an education that can be used to make money. • Now education must"{>ay.'• Fewer young men graduating from high school plan to go on to college. Ten percent fewer than twoyearsago. Theendofthedraft is a factor. And probably the draft "drove" into college many who never lbould gave been there.in the tint place • have doubled. There is more liv· ing on campus, more tending to "business." The state or education in· evitably reflects the state of the nation. When the Russi ans scared us witless with their first Sputnik, we threw the full weight of education behind the develop- ment of the sciences. We caught the Russia ns -and passed them. When educational institutions overflowed in the early '70s, liberal arts r eceived dis· proportionate emphasis. ,, . . . .. 4 -.. .. Multi-lingual Ballot Solution Thus the marketplace is now· surfeited with overeducated, un. dersldlled unemployed, while jobs requiring skills remain un· filled. Now we may go too far in 'pushing vocational education at the expense of the humanities - before we recover our balance . If only subconsciously, our enlightened young are aware that the Welt are State inevitably, eventually defaults on its pro. mise to "take care of \_V• erybody.'~ ., • • "' ' .. " J " "" " .. -' # J .I ~ ~ , • j .I J Muc h credit appears due Secretary of State March Fong Eu for f ind in g a practical solution to a difficult and confus- ing problem. Confronted with a new federal law requiring ballots and election pamphlets to be dis- tributed in Spanish and other foreign languages she has de- termined to make such materials available only upon request. Initially she bad computed that compliance with the Jaw would add some $40 million to this y e a r '·s • election costs for m ailings to all re· gis ter e d voteu. The new approach dwindles the expense down to 1omethlng under S6 million. That u still a lot of dough. It figures to be a dollar tor nery. vote cast. Since the Spanish spealdng population ~ the state •• lJ Jest than JO percent ol lbe total It ts more than $10 rOt' each such rson. Contiderina that only ra11 of the population reiJsteTI and only half of tba.e vote 1l runs ( EARL WATERS ) it up to more than $40 per vot~r. She said the cost of translation itself would run over $1 million. That's a lot of translation. One could put a live translator at each polling place for less than that and skip the printinC and mailing altogether. IT WM a courageoua decision because the new Jaw 11 to be enforced by the Just.lee Depart· ment which could still compel, through a court order. the mall· ing to all voters. And that is exactly what the de- partment has been cootending must be done . according to Secretary Eu who says its in- terpretation dlff en from what U.S. Senator John V. Tunneynaw claJms be intended in aulbortng tbel•. Hit measure nquJres that wherever in any county there ls a f<>tti.sn langua,e minority ol vot· Ing age of n ve percent or more the e lett ton m aterlals be !urn.I.shed in that Janauaae. But, he says, that is only for those who want it. Secretary Eu's solution cer· tainly avoids the nonsensical mailing of multi-language election material to 10 million. .voters, only a sprinkling ol whom can read any language other than English . But even with that the con- troversy stirred up by the Tun- ney law is not dead. She reported that protest mail against printing ballots in any fol'eign language was running 100to1. IRONICALLY much of the mail comes from the very people the poUtlclans thought they w"re favoring In passing the Jaw. Many of them feel it is a put down, both patronizin• and in· 1ult1ng. CerUinly it is lnaulting to the descendants of Pablo and AntClllio De La Guerra, R.F. and Jpiado Del Vall~. Manuel and F.ateran Castro, RomuaJdo and Mariano Pacheco, Mariano G. Vallejo, M. E studUlo, Andres Plco, Jote M. Covarruviu. and Manuel Torres. All terVed ln the California Legislature a 100 or more years ago. The atate had overnl1h.t • changed from a Spanish-speaking colony under the Mexican gov- ernment to a full-fledged state of the English speaking United States. Yet these men found no difficulty taking their places in the new government. Pablo De ·La Guerra became President Pro Tem o! the Senate and Romualdo Pacheco became the. state's 12th governor. • SINCE THEN billions of doHars have been spent provid· ing free public education for every child as well as any adult desiring it and the result is a representation that a slgniflcant part of the state's citizens can't speak English. While some activists may think it important to maintain a hyphenated Amerkanism~ and some llbel"als may encoura1e it, one need only look DOl'th .cross our bol"der to aee the pc"Oblems of Canada eaused by perpetuation ol the French lansuaae ln that country. Quotes . Jl's lnllation when you have to pay $5 !or the $2 balrcut )'OU used to1et for$1 when you b.cl hair. - J"rallk.UJl p. JHH. ON THE Northwestern University campus where stu· dents were demonstrating and striking in 1970, there is today a dlligent, almost feverish preoc- cupation with "job preparation ... The university•s director Of . placement, Victor Lindquist , says, "For the fll'St time I'm see. ing freshmen -their first week on campus -planning a four· year curriculum toward a future job." And it ls a national trend. At lb• annual convention of the National Student Assn. fast Au«u1t, a resolution urged Congress to ••create emergency jobe for all youth." That same convention which years previous was frimarlly concel'Md with &Ocia i11ue:s -war, racism - this year was preoccupied wt th bread·and·butter issues. The increasing COil d bl~er education ls an important factor encouraalns puenbJ and stu· dents to make certain that tbe in· ·vestment is "worth tomethin& ln the marketplace." BUSfNESS majors are more numerous. Applications at euduate school• or management Today's school·agers are seriously preparing to take care of themselves. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wttd, Publiaher Thoma• Keevfl. Editor Barbaro Kreibich, F.dilorial Page Editor The editorial page of the Dally Pilot seeks t o inform a nd stimulate readers by presenUn1 on lhis pa.re diverte commentary on topics of Interest by syndicat- ed columnists and cartoonists, by providing a forum ·ror readers' views and by prHenllng tbJs newspaper's opinions and Ideas. on curttnt topics. The editorial. opinions or the Dally Pilot appear only ln the editorial column at the top of the page. Opinions ex· pressed by tho colurnnlsU and1 u11oonists and letter writ.era are lhclr own and no endorsement of their vlew1 by tho Dolly Pilot thould be infetl'ed. Thursday, Jan. ts.~ . ' • • i ! ~ I " I ' ~ ·i ... I I I I I I~ - ..... -..-... ......... -.... ,. . ... . ThUrwday, J!?uary 1 ~. 1978 DAILY PlL.OT Al . . ~opS~ Wrong Nu1Dher Phone Ewesdropping Proved Traumatic OAKLAND (UPI) -Mrs. Cheryl Crouae was monitoring telephone conversauons as part of a test of phone circuits when she heard her b111band make a date with another woman, abe cbaraes in a lawsuit. She wu ao emotionally upset she con- tinued to monitor calls from ber husband's flrm and becBUR""otthat-eventuallY lost-her Job with the telephone company, she charaea ln •utD• to win unemployment benefits denied her. _ '111E SUIT, FILEDIN ALAMEDA-County Superior Court. is against the California Employment Development Department, which rules on unemployment benefits, and Pacific Telephone Co. The suit says that Pacific Telephone employes were testing trunk lines over a loud.speaker in 1974 and the calls were broad· cut throughout the test room without any in- dication to callers that their conversations were being monitored. "Petitioner heard the voice of her husband broadcast over the loudspeaker," Mrs. Crouse's suit said. "He was in the pro· ceu of mak.ln1 • date with another woman. (Petitioner) becJUDe extremely d.latraqht. She was unable to OQOtrol her aetlQM and began to monitor tbe phone lines of her hU1baDd'1 place Of work." SHE WAS CAUGBr ANDflredonJan.18, 1m,-&l'Qt-ap1Jtled fOf state-unemployment benefit., but they weredenled. According to a transcript of the ad· ministrative bearing for unemployment benefits which accompanied the suit, she said: .. Right out ottbe blue,-uiere ta my husband's voice on that speaker. He was mak· ing a date for tomorrow night and I was floored -1 couldn't move. He said things like 'I love you' and 'I'll be free soon and can't wait to see you .... The suit charged that her firing was the. direct result of "acts on the part of the co~· pariy and contrary to orders or the Public Utilities Commission which r8Clulre a warning device. , 'jlt was not her fault which led to ac- tivities for which she was discharged, it was the fault of the company," the suit charges. Veteran actress and comedienne Patsy Kelly looks amazed as she eyes a cake celebrating her 66th birthday and 60 years in show biz. Party was on the set of "The Cop and the Kid." Science Studies t Vampire Problem, • WASHINGTON (UPJ> -U.S. biologists, after years of s(udy, think they have come up with a good way to control vampires, those litUe bats that feed on blood sucked from animals -and sometimes people. The control weapon is an anticoagulant, which causes the vam· pire to die from massive hemorrhaging._ . . THE VAMPntE BAT, FOUND IN an area from northern Argentina.up t~ M&xico, atiimes may feeci-olilivestock~tu:rkeys.-nd even humans. About the size of a blackbird, it is the onJy mammal known to have a diet of blood alone. · The vampire sets down quietly at night on its sleeping prey and makes two cuts with razor.sharp teeth in the skin around the neck, tail or feet. Tilen it laps up blood from the wound and rues off, leav· ing the victim still bleeding and susceptible to rabies or other viruses. It causes an estimated $250 million damage a year to livestock in Latin America, killing up to a million cows and cattle, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildllf e Service whose biologists studied the pest. LAST YEAR, MORE THAN 100 people-mostly children bitten on the toes while sleeping -suffer~ vampire bit~s in Granada, Nicaragua, after an earthquake apparently disrupted the bats' re· gular roosting habits. Very rarely, a human will die from rabies transmitted by a bite. Fish and Wildlife Service biologists have been working on vam- pire control in several Latin American c·ountrles for six years with · $800,000 provided by the Agency for International Development. 40% to 50% off hath towels Burlington's super size bath towels Tired of bath towels that are al l wet before you're ·all dry? We have ·solid color ... the 2S"x50'' extra· large, super absorbent bath towel at 40% savings now. And it's made of all cotton terry in daffodil yellow, deep blue, coral, dark brown, mint green, raspberry and light cocoa. You'll love the look and feel. Burlington 195 hand towel comp. val. 3.75 2.79 wash cloth comp. val. 1.50 1.19 .3.79 bath 25"x50" comp. val. 6.50 Burlington's Tribal Arts.towels Save 50% now on our multi-colored all cotton terry In dian print bath towels. You'll love the way our "Mohawk" design in earthy brown ·:or blue on white brightens your :bath. Or you can choose ethnic looking "Iroquois" in terracotta on white background ro blend with your bath decor. 2.49 bath comp. val. $5 hand towel comp. val. 3.30 1.99 wash cloth comp. val. 1.50 1.09 MAVCO South Coast Plaza-Costa Mesa, 3333 Bristol St., 546-9321 Westminster Mall-GoldenWest· at San Diego Fwy., 898-2521 • 1 ---- ,.,-,, ... ~ DAILY PILOT Federal ll•lwella Sottgltt Health Agencies Competing By Wll,UAMSCllREIBER Ot-o.11, .... i.tw.tl Ora.nee C&inty's applltallon for designation by' the federal government as the county's sole health planning agency wu approved Wednesday by the board o( supervisors. .. It will be forwardt."<l to the: stale Department of Health for review prior to action by the U.S. 1-Iealth, Education and Welfare Department CHEW L County government and the existing county ·Health Planning CoWlcil are competing for the de· signation, which brings with it broad powers over health facility planning and health grant ad- ministration. THE JIEALTll SYSTEMS Agency appliclitions by the two competing entities are bas ically the same with the key difference being that the county plan 'tails for overall control by the board or supervisors. The board's action V.'ed.nesday was preceded by a long briering by the County Administrative Offic-e staff on why the c-ounty is "the most logical c-hoice" for the new powers. The chi er argument in the county's favor is that it 'A'OUld be more responsive to the general public * * * * * * Health Council Reiterates Stand The Orange County 1-lealth Planning Cou n<'il has repeated its stand against joining with county government to file a single application for designa- ~on as the county's healt.h planning agen('y_ -In a letter to supervisors dated Jan. 14, council President Lois Benes of Irvine said the council knows that the decision means two competing ap- bttause of the direct involvement of elected of- ficials in the Policy.making rola, the CAO analysts noted. ''TllE BOARD of supervisors is directlY resPonsible to the people while a private group (Su<"h as the 1-lealth Planning Council) is un. answerable to the pOOple," according to John Ded.ischew, ehief of the CAO's program planning ~division . "Public matters are best entrusted to people directly answerable to the public,·· he added. Dedischew also said designation of county gov- ernment would eliminate "an extra level or bureaucracy lthe health council)" and improve coordination of health resources. He contended the county has more experience in management, mpre or a "data base," m ore public visibility and can operate the health pro- grams with more economy and efficiency. The county agency would cost an estimated $511 ,000 a year to operate with a full -time staff of 21 people, Dedischew noted. THE COUNTY Pl..1\N calls for supervisors to aC't as the governing board, with a 29-member agen- cy to perform most of the operational functions. Five sub-area advisory councils or 25 membe rs Cach also would be formed. With the exception of the board of supervisor's role. the Health Planning Council's proposal is virtually identical to the county's. Following Dedisc hew's presentation. CAO Robert Thomas personally challenged critics of the county's application ror the designation. I-le s aid many of the charges are "shadows" and "cheap shots" by "gossip mongers". Thomas said people are "looking more and more to government to help them solve their pro· blems" and that, in the case of health C'are, the county has jurisdiction. ORAN GE COUNTY Cancer Pamphle t Offe r e d Free copies of the 1976 edition of "Cancer Facts and Figures" are now available at the Orange County U nit of the American Cance r Socie- ty (ACSl, at"cording to !\1arian Emerson, Public Education Committee chairman. The faC'tbook C'ontains up-to-date information on the many forms of C'ancer, cancer research and the d et ection or <'ancer. Also, there are a variety of graphs a nd charts that explain the causes of death related to the disease and a list of frt>e services available tothepublie. • Jeint Project Centennial Park OK'd Orange County Supervisors Wednesday aareed to a joiflt project with the City or S&nta Ana to acquire and de- velop 107-acre Centen· nial Regional Park. The agreement means the city and the county will s hare the estimated $1 .5-million....cost-of ac .... quiring the park and in- stalling amenities. The new regional recreation area is Jocat- f'd along the-southern bank of the Santa Ana River . general l y bounded by Edinger Avenue and Harvard Street. H .G . ''George'' Teacher Selected Mary Schuesler , a science teacher at Spr- ing View School in Hunt- ington Beach, has been appointed Orange Coun- ty's representative to the Californ'ia Science Fair Advisory Board. Mrs. Schuesler also has served since OC'tober on the Orange County Science and Engineering Fair Board of Directors. Osborne, director or the county Environmental l\1a.nagement Agency, said the city already owl\$ 66 acres of the site and Is negotiating with the federal govcrhmcnt and the local school dis· trict for tho remaining lan,d. OCC Brochure Outlines Cla.sses A brochure is available that lists the more than 00 different classes ~i!!&. offered this spring irt Orange Coast College's WeekenCI College program. Brochures may be obtained in the Evening College Office located in the OCC Administration Building. Spring semester classes begin Feb. 2, The Weekend College affords students the op- portunity to enroll in Friday evening and Saturday morning classes. Under the plan students can take up to 13 units. enrolling in two three-unit classes, a TV course a nd work experience. Students may also choose to enroll.in only one weekend College class. * * * * * ... * * *. * * *. *. * • • • ~ "STATEMENT SAVINGS "-PRESTIGE Card • • • • * .. .................... .. • pli<"ations will be sent to the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department lHEW }.. How does your garden grow? , THE COUNCIL'S decision. and action wednes- ~ay by supervisors approving the county's applica- µon, apparently sealed the fate of any joint effort. Tbe fin al deadline for filing appli<"ations is Monday. The council and the C'ou nty Board of . Sµpervisors appe ared to be moving toward a com· promise application late last year, but that effort was halted abruptly when ne ither side C'Ould agree . on preliminary ground rules. Get a run ning start on your spring garden with bare roo t roses. vegetables and berries. Bare root plantin g in lhe winter is an inexpensive way to get strong, stu rdy growlh in the spring. Plant now for eating or just enjoying in th e ; During Wednesday's board hearing. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said he is sorry something couldn't have been worked out that would draw on fh e ex- •J>ertise of both entities. :-But he said the county "has no choice" but to ·'proceed with its own appliC'ation. I N JIE R LETTF.R, !\lrs. Benes said the council will be "happy to meet with supervisors at a ny time 1.o discuss county desires relative to health planning 'in Orange Cou nty.·• But s he said ''The one thing we feel we can.not "ldo is delay the submission of our ~lea lth Systems .• '\gency application, because of the grave financial 'consequences such a delay would have for our coun· 'cil." · Mrs. Benes said that if the county wins the de· signation , "our council and its members will cer· "iainly cooperate with your board and assist your "health planning agency in any way we can ... Accountants Meet The a nnual tax panel of the American Society of Women Accountants, Orange County Chapter, v.•ill ·feature a discussion of federal and California in- come tax changes for indjviduals and corpo·rations. The pane l discussion will follow a dinner meet- jng of the socie ty 6 :30 tonight at the Sad· !)lleback Inn in s3.nta Ana. Wom en in all fields of ac- :-rounting are invited to attend. ' Dealh Nollees Dealh Notices .,_ •LACKMAll: MO .. AlolA .. spring and summer . GRADE 1 UNPATENTED ROSES Reg. 2.29 1.88 GRADE 1 PATENTED ROSES Reg. 4.49 3.88 BARE ROOT VEGETABLES Including artichokes , asparag us and rhubarb . Reg. 2.29 1.88 BARE ROOT BERRIES Including raspberries, straw- berri es, boysenberries. grapes, blueberries and blackberries. Reg. 2.79 2.28 .-ROBElllT CARTER BU.CKMAR,rt· ll .... 10f1911 T.a"un•TtHKt, ~ IHc,,, C.. 0..te ol <IHI"' J.a-cy 1], '91•. Survlvtt<I by 111, w1lt1, Belly IM.K'm1r; '°"· Rotierl c. 81..:,.....,, ..J r.; diluQl'ller, 8tlt¥ 8 ttl; iwo O"ilftd10nl. ~¥k" will bl! prl¥•1t. In ~eu ol 1-r\, ,,_mor1111 contrlbullonf. ,...., bl! m.ot lo IM ell•"'., <>I "°"" c~•. a.111-t1er99ron. Cor.....,,llltl ~· ,,..,...,.,olrt<l<>n. VINCENT PATR!CO: MONAHil.N, ·----------------------~---------------------~----rnkleM of 7000 P;o,.,.,ns, em.11 ....,.,,., r 1"<CllEAD'I', Jll. J 1.L8ERT WILLIAM McCREAOV, Ja. Pilllfld •W•Y In S.0..!11 L.a9UN -""""'-•Y I•, 1916. H• •as ii ........... of 'VlolWIO W1r 11 ... o w•• ii """~ broQ!r. ..... McCre •<IY w•• • ••sioen! of l.equn.a 8eKh '""° Oran9t1 Co\inly IOt"" IN Pol~ ten ~ar•. !turvl~<I DY Ill• Mle. Oorotlly MCCr•ady; t"ree .ons. 8urtO<I • ...i Scott, 001n o! '"' l'lome anO 8111 of s.nt• Bilrkril, Ca.; two lhll!f"~. Mrs. Aeetr1 8y!1>9ton ol Lol A"9fll•• and Mr•. Ge"'we Bec-•ev ol 'ia" Olf90, c..; -_._,, Oon•!<I McCrl<MIY of H""I· l .... on 8•11c1>; ontt 9r1n<1<11UO"'''· Prlv•I• ..... ices Wiii IM l'oelO It I• rt • .,s lhll m.amor!1I contfiDUT10f"6 i. to The .. .....,,ic.a,.:ancer Society, Birch Slrttl. $ ...... 101, N!!Wll0<1 11, c.. nw.o, In memory of A W, •Mc.Cre.Oy. J•. $1\t!le• La9"N 6e'K"' ~l>il<Y.<llrectors. • • ' alrec.t..,.,., .. BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646--2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUAR Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494--9415 San Juan Capislr•no 4g!)...1778 C... O.le ol ~111'1 JanlUlry H , 1916 Survive<I by "'s w1!1, P.alrl<I• Monahln; '°"• C"dstian; <111uqmer, Ll1.1; t11thoer, c;e.orQ<! Mon11,,;on: "'''" M.arJ..,.1•. Service• will be l'lel<I Frid.Iv. January 16. 1~1• 1\ HI 00 AM, 811111· &tr91!..,., Oiai>tl. •nier.....,nl will be prlv.att. 8.a1U-8trqeron, CO!Otil Mew MD<1Uilt"y <llrr< IO<S, ALSOBROOK MEOOIS A. ALS08ROOI(, ''°'!Oen! oil L..aquna 8t11cn, Ca. Oale oil oeatl'I Jilt>IM•V 1', 1916, Survive<I Dv 11\rtt 10"$, 811nnv ol Tewas, Jul Ian Ol Te•ll$ il'ICl .Joerry OI Lo~ Angelt•, Ca . '5erv1cr• ...0 lntermen• wilt be "el<I '" Me r\le, Tr•••· S.11 Broadway Mortuary, IOC.al <llreclon. ESKILOSEM An ounce of prevention Prevent a leaky rool in.the rainy season. pa1ch any cracks or thin spots now. This Plastic Roof Cement by Henry lets you be prepared. and avoid costlier repairs later. Easy 10 use on a dry surface, # 204 Gallon. HENRY.'S PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT, Reg. 2.99 1.88 Staunch supporters -Support your do-it-yourself projects wUh economy grade redwood two by fours, at a budget-saving price. Ideal tor lots of uses around the home and garden 2 x 4 x 8' ECONOMY REDWOOD STUDS, Reg. 79c 48c Smooth things over Union 76 Detergent Molor Oil helps clean aiid lubricate v.our engine. So your car runs more smoolhly. ln Quart cans. 20 end 30 Wt. Get top quallty !or less. UNION 76 DETERGENT MOTOR OIL, Reg. SSc 38c I/ ' G!lITDOO@ "-. - ~mllJlffl --MOfOR()C ~ "IT OfC. QllllA1'. ..,. LO\JISE MARIE ESl(ILOSEN. rtt1· .,.,..., ol L.a9u11a 8e11cll, Ca. Oattt of <H· 11th, J..,U•HY ll, 1q16. Pa••e<I awav 1n &overly Manor Conv111e•ctnl l-IO':lf)l1.al In La9uN Hiiis, ca. s11e 11...i been 11 "'°"...,.,,., tor ~ ve•rs, • ,..,;oen1 of C11hlorni• lor ltl v111rs an<I 0<""91! County lor 11 year,, $4!rv•ces are l>tl'd· ln11 , McCormic k La 9 .. n11 Be~<" MD'1uary. •"'·9•1S. 'iflt-;, wrvlvto by l>tr llusband, Esl<il<I Eskll<I..,,; ~. E<lwa•d O! Japan and Roy ol Mon<ovi •. C., -G,111,1Ql'llft, Lucile E•l<ll-ol Lo• A._le\, Ca.; 1 9r.an<kll•lllfM.1----------------------.L-----------,-----------L---------------------I McO>rmlc1'. u9un11 8eetll """'1...,.v, dlrt<tor'- llEL TEA EUNICE 8ELVEA, re•l<lenl of L111una lillli., C•. O•te of Ot•t"' Jilnua•v 1•. 1•1•. s .. r vivt<I by l>tr moti.r, R-a ae1ye11. s.trwkes ,..., ~1119, P•Cll!C View Memorl.i Pil<I< Mo<1...,y, MtwpOrt 8eK ll, Ca. CONDE" ROBERT W CO..,OER, <e'lldenl of L•11un11 Hiii•, ca. D•I• ol <U••~ Jan""ry t•, 1916. S..rwl"'O by 11;swltf, ~trwrlM Conder. Servl<n ... ., r.l'd- ln9, P1cllic View Mem orl11I Pl•k Ml>-y,NewPQ01 8.ea<l'I. C•. NtCMOLS THOMAS 9 . NI CHOL'i, r~ ol Newl)O•I Be11cll. Ca . 01lr ol Offll'I Jan .... ry 1', 1916. 'iu<Yl~O by ni\ wife, 8ehY Nlcllol\; soni, Tl'IOmill. R•M•lt -Jolwl. Servlc••are llfft<llnv. Pa<lll( Vltw Memorl.al P••' Mortu1ry, New(JOl"l lleKll, C... PUBLIC NOTICE A five year bright Idea These bulbs last S years under normal usage and they come In 40, 60. 7Sor 100 watt sizes. with an inside frost to give a soft, non-glare light. 5 YEAR LIGHT BULBS, Reg. 29c 19c • Weather proof Weather proof your roof against wind, rain or blistering sun wilh this 90 pound grade rolled rooting paper. Each roll ls 100 sq. It. in a choice of colors. Easy 10 do yoursell ..• make Important savings. CELOTEX ROLLED ROOFING, Reg. 8.49roll 6.8 8roll . ' ' PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemelery Mortuary Chapel "ICTITIOUS•UStNl!SS NAMli STATEMENT I .. -• • 3600 PICilie View Oriva Newport Be•ch. C..IUom1a 844-2700 NIK P"AMILY COLOMIAL l'UNEAAL HOMe 7801 Botu Ave. Wettmln•ter 193-3526 Ulmtl' •fllTUARY 127 Main St. Huntington Beach 538-<1539 ) TM fotlowll'l9 ptr.on Is GOlf'V bu'll· l'leHH: il!EPU8LIC ELECT llONIC !.ALES a>., 1002·0 5.o. Gr11n1 ....... Soilnll ....... CA.~105 llolitert F. Smllt>, '*' _,<It_ 0,.; ... La9l"N N19,,..1, CA "1•n TM\ ii.,,,.l"°"l I' Cond!X.lird Dy "'111> Cll•lowl. ltobll"t F . !.mitt> Tltlt Mlttt,,.m Wll Illa<! with ""' CO..r\IW Clarll; OI Or1n91 ~'I' Oft J_,..,,, ,., •. .,,. Jl\lbtlWllCI OrMOt CM'I o.lty ""'°'~ .,..._, 1s.n .1'.•1'll F•~S. ,.,, ,,_,. WEEKENDE R Gell It ALL together Frld1y1 In lhe l1t!1illµl(1ll Shop Ward & Harrington for all your home improvement outside your home in ten complete departments : 11.Jmber, needs. We specialize in quality merchandise and help -hardware, garden, paint. electrical, plumbing, paneling, ful salespeople. You 'll find everything for in side and housewares, decor, and building materials. 7707 Gorden Grove Blvd. 301 So. State College 6980 Cherry Ave. 324 We~t_K_atella 1275 Bristol 537·9571or893·6523 870 ·0050 634 ·7!11 532·2506 556·1500 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 except: Orange 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sun., Lorig Beach 9 to 6 except Mon. & Fri. 9 lo 9. Prices errectlve Thursday, Friday, Saturday and ~nday. / • I G t• • ( h J ' • h ' I 1 t t ' t t ' ( ·I I l l ( ' l ; ~ . ......._ ...... -- . Greek Report Ja.ckie Suspect In Smuggling? From Wire Services The (freek da!ly newspaper Ta Nea said that Greek legal authorities have begun an investigation. to determine whether J acqaeUne Kennedy Onassis may have illeg_ally smug~led antiq_u,Ul§§ out of Greece. "When she left Slcorpios after the death of her husband, shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis Jackie took with her illegally items of archeologicai yalue, ••the newspaper said. Onassis' will left her all the movable property she wanted from Skorpios, their private island home. .. Sarah Caldwell has become the first woman ever to conduct the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra leading the company's performance of "L~ Traviata" at Lincoln Center. Miss Caldwell, founder and artistic director of the Opera Company or Boston, was greeted en- thusiastically at the start of each act. Unlike most Met conduc- tors, she did not have a spotlight trained on her. Throughout the performance, murmurs, ap- plause and cries of "brava" de- monstrated audience approval of Miss Caldwell and of Beverly Sills, the coloratura soprano who recor/:t mended Miss Caldwell lo tie Met. * SA"AH Act~r Ryan o·~_eal's arraignment on a charge of .possession of mariJuana has been postponed until Feb.6. O'Neal, among on&of the first persons arrested under the state's more liberal marijuana law, was frero on ~bond after his arrest a week ago. The 34-year-old film star, who catapulted to s tardom with the television series "Peyton ( J Place," is one of PEOJ>LE Hollywood's most sought-.._ _______ _._ after leading men and is currently starring in "Barry Lyndon." Officers arrested O'Neal at his Beverly Glen home after receiving a tip from an anonymous source. * First Lady Betty Ford and a group of youngsters were unhurt when the van in which they were riding badto stop suddenly as a pedestrian stepped out into its path. The pedestrian was treated for a sore knee. Mrs. Ford w-ent with a group of 18 Washington area <'hildren, ages 6 to 8, to the Martin Luther King Library for a s pecial program in advance ob- servance of the anniversary today of the birth of Dr. King, the slain civil rights leader. Mrs. Ford told the children when they got into the van that it was "just like an airplane'' and they -were to fas ten their seatbelts. She was wearing her seatbelt and said she did not have any after effects .from the incident. * Saying more alternatives are needed, E. Robert Wallach, 41, announced be will campaign full-time for the nomination for U.S. Sen. John Tun· ney's seat in the Democratic primary next June. Wallach, former president of the San Francisco Bar Association, said in an interview that he put up $35,000 of his own money and expects to raise $100,000 in contributions. "There are thousands of people in this state who are better qualified to be a United States )senator than John Tunney, and I'm one of them," Wallach said. * Sen . a nd Mrs. Strom Thurmond left Greenwood, S. C. for Washington with five-day-old Paul Reynolds Thurmond, the newest and what Thurmond says will be the last addition to the family. The fourth child and second son of the South Carolina Republican was born Friday at Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood. Asked if the couple plan more children, Mrs. Thurmond said, "I think we have our hands full with what we have now." Thurmond, 73, and his wife Nancy,30, weremarriedin1968. ; * Candido Jacuzzi, inventor of ~ the hydromassage unit which NANcv bears his name, signed a con· sent form to have charges of income tax evasion against him settled in Tex"as r~t~er than California. Jacuzzi and federal oCClClals agreed to ~he change because the retired inventor is recovenng from surgery and a stroke in the Texas Medical Center at Houston. ·U.S. Magis trate H. Lingo Platter _vis ited Jacuzzi's hospital room where the formality was completed. Jacuzzi, 72, i~ expected to enter a plea later on the charges. * "How can anybody take it seriously?" Caroline said when asked about being dubbed the worst dressed woman of the year by Los Angeles fashion designer Mr. Blackwell. The late President Ken· nedy's 18-year -old daughter was wearing a long dark blue coat • over blue jeans, a long blue scarf around her neck and a bag slung over her shoulder as she arrived in London from New York. She is studying art appreciation. The Church of Jesus Christ Of latter Day Scints (Mormon) Invites YoU to their .., bouseS at the newl1 completed cbapel in Colta M~•· Dbplays of church pro1fams, pioneer days • eady America, will be shown. Location: Estancia & Adams . Friday. Jan. 16th 6:30 to I 0:00 p.111. OAJL y PILOT • A • n s merv once-a -ont ,. • .. • rt save 25% to 50 % Shop and save at our big Once-A -Month and Only-At-Mervyn's clearance sale! Every item in this event will sell at least 25o/o below original price with many at much higher savings for you! Quantities limited-so hurry in for best selections! . . friday, janu ary 16, 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. these items available in our Fullerton ·and .Hun~ington Beach stores only . .> women's sportswear "" . ORIG. KNIT TOPS-SHORT SLEEVE .•••.. $6-$8 BLOUSE-XL SIZES ........•••..• $b-$9 FULL FIGURE BLOUSES ..•••• $10.$13 KNIT TOPS-LARGE SIZE ...... $10.$13 SKIRTS.SHORT AND LONG STYLES •..•...••••. $9-$12 LONG PLAID SKIRTS .....•••.• $10.$12 FASHION PANTS. POLYS-18 •••••• $14 FASHION PANTS, WOVEN POLYESTER. 8-16 .•...••••••••. $10 KNIT TOPS. IOO't POLY .••..•••••.. $5 CARDIGANS. WASHABI.£ ACRYUC$3.99 TURTLENECKS IOO't ACRYLIC •••••• $6 CHINESE JACKETS SALE 3.48 2.98 5.48 5.48 5.98 4.98 7.98 5.98 2.98 2.98 1.98 7.98 Broli:en sizes & colors .•..••..•••••• $12 CALCUIT A CLOTH JACKETS &oken sizes •.....••••••••..••.• 9.99 6.68 WOMEN'S TOPS. prints & solids$5-$5.99 2.98 WOMEN'S BLOUSES & PANT TOPS ••.• b.99-$8 3.98 KNIT TOPS. Long Sleeve •••••••. $b-$8 3.48 WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS •••••••• 2.99-$4 1.48 DENIM PRE-WASHED JEANS •••••• $12 7.98 TAILOIED SHllTS, BLOUSES, ~ $6-$12 aDIOI TOPS WmhobleFobrics 3.98-7.98 including gauze and pdyester COOllMNATES-Y2 Off OUG. Sl+$2S Pants and .lockets 698.1248 ·in wool blend checks ond plaids. SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE ORIG. Sii-Si• SUts. Jeans. Bollie V3·Y2 off & foshion pants. Brolcen sizes. dresses, pant suits ORIG. SHORT DRESSES •••••••••••• $14-$20 PANT SUITS ••••••••••.••••. 17.99-$24 LONG DRESSES .......... $1 0.$12-$14 F~HION CLEARANCE! I/, IO 1/z off dres\eS, lonqs. ord pontwt\, in $C>l'ods and pnm, one and 2 peice styles in polyester, jersey and ocetOle blends. Mis~ and Jr. sizes. SALE $3·SS-S7 $7-$10 $17-$28 ORIG. SI S·S32 women's coats ORIG. WOMEN'S HOODED MR TON PANT COAT ........ $29 LEATHER JACKETS • • . .. • • • • • • • • • $75 NYLON QUILT JACKETS .......... $14 WOMEN'S F.V.C. JACKETS •••••• 17.99 JR. SIZE SOLID COLOR . MAXI COATS ••••••.•••••••• • $40 JR. SIZE PLAID MAXI COATS •••••• $42 SALE 18.98 49.98 9.98 12.91 26.91 27.98 lingerie, loungewear ORIG. BOXED SUP & BIKINI SET •••••••••• SS FULL SUPS BROKEN SIZES •••••••• $4 HALF SUPS BROKEN SIZES •••••••• $4 LONG HALF SUPS BROKEN SIZES •..••••••••••• $6-$7 S~T FLEECE ROBES .......... $10 LONG WARM GOWNS ............ $8 LOU11£WW ClEAUNCE SALE 3.48 2.91 2.98 3.98 6.51 5.98 Include' flee<• & ~ robeJ. dulters. ondhmteH~ 1/3 off women's accessories ORIG . KNIT TOPS ACCESSORIES DEPT .. $7-$8 · SCARFETIES-FOAM Ta> •••••••••• $3 SCARVES ....•....•••••.••••.•••• $1 VINYL HANDBAGS •••.•.••.••••• 4.99 FABRIC & VINYL HANDBAGS •••••• SI 0 LEATHER HANDBAGS •••••••••••• $12 . VINYL HANDBAGS .............. $15 WALLET SETS .••••••••••••••••• $b-$7 EARRING CASE ..•••••••••••••••• St PIERCED EARRINGS .••••••••••••• 2.99 VINYL CASUAL SANDALS •••••••••• SS BELT CLEARANCE •••••••••••••• $4-$b WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS SALE 3.98 1.48· 41• 2.48 5.98 6.98 8.48 3.98 48• 1.48 2.98 2.68-3.98 ORIG. Sb L/S solids oncl Pfints in o 'IO'iety of fobiics. Acc~S01ies Dept. 2.9 8 inf ants and toddlers ORIG. INFANT DRESSES •••••••••••••••• $6 DIAPER SETS •••••••••••••••••• $5 DIAPER SETS ••••••.••• , ••••••• $b TOOOLER GIRL'S SLEfPWEAR •••••• $4 T(X)DLER SLIPPERS •••••••••••••• 2.49 IMFANTS' CORD JUMPERAU.S •••• $5 V3 Off ON NATIONAUT AD'fDtlfSED SALE 3.98 3.58 3.98 2.98 1.58 3.48 CO(lllNATES FOR TODDLERS ~ SJ.b.so ~and <jtls tops. ponts ond 198-428 overolls. All with oniJnol rTOtch.t,p t~. Sites 2-4. savings for girls ORIG. DENIM JACKET, 7-14 •••••••••••• $10 GIRL'S KNIT TOPS, 4-14 •••••••••• 1.99 KNIT CARDIGANS, 7 -14_. ••••••••••• $5 GIRL'S FASHION JEANS •••••••••• $7 GIRL'S SMCX:K TOPS. 7-14 ••••••• $6 GIRL'S KNEE HI SCXKS •••••••••• 97' GIRL'S SUPPERS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2 GIRL'S DRESSES 4-0x • • • • • • • • • • • • SS GIRL'S LONG & REGULAR SALE 6.58 1.28 3.48 4.68 3.98 2 pr. SI 1.21 3.28 4.68 LENGTH DRESSES,-4-6•... ••• • • $7 GIRL'S LONG & REGULAR LENGTH DRESSES, 4-0x........ $8 5.28 GIRL'S DRESSES, 7 -14 • .. • .. • • • • • $7 4.68 LONG & SHORT DRESSES, 7.14 •••• $8 5.28 GIRL'S OVERALLS, 4·6x.......... $5 3.28 GIRL'S OVERALLS, 4-14 •••••••••• $6 3.98 GIRL'S OVERALLS, 7-14 .......... $8 5.28 QUILT ORIENTAL JACKET, 4-0x •••• $8 3.98 QUILT ORIENTAL JACKET, 7-14 •••• ~ 4.98 GIRL'S NOVELTY SWEATSHIRTS •••• $5 3.21 CO.ORDINATES. Broken sizes 4-14 $3-$7 2.48 to 4.61 savings for boys ORIG. 2 PC. DENIM PANT SET .......... 10.99 2 PC. DENIM PANT SET •••••••••• 13.99 2 PC. LEISURE SUIT ............ 13.99 SWEAT SHIRTS N.F.L. 4-7 •••••••• 4.99 SHOU SLEEVE SWEAT SHRTS •••• 2.99 PAJAMAS N.F.L •••••••••••••••• 5.99 KNIT SHIRTS L/S................ $4 KNIT SHIRTS SIS •••••••••••••••• 2.50 VROUR SHIRTS LIS •••••••••••• 6.99 SWEATERS SIZES 8-18 .••••••••••• 7.99 P.V.C. JACKETS •••••••••••••••• 12.99 RAIN JACKETS N.F.L. ............ b.49 SKI JACKETS SIZES 4.7 ........ SIS.$16 PRE WASH JEANS. Sizes 4-7 •••••••• $9 DENIM JACKETS •••••••••••••••• 5.99 PRINTED LEISURE SHIRTS •••••••• 4.99 KNIT SHIRTS 8-18 •••••••••••••••• 4.50 IANS Jeoti ~ ponlS. some ~ «:Aton/polye..i•. Not otl slyt.s 1tl oil lites.. Shes 4-16. llYS SIZE 4-7 KNITS 901 tleeve, polye\tet cotton ~ crew neck 1tyles in dds ord fonciln. SALE 7.98 9.98 9.91 3.41 I.II 3.98 2.91 1.71 4.91 5.91 7.91 4.91 I0.99 l .91 3.91 2.91 3.31 3.98 000. 2.49 1.78 savings for men ORIG. SPORT SHIRTS. long sleeve •• 5.99-8.99 SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve •••••• 7.99 SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve ...... 12.99 KNIT SHIRTS, short sleeve •••• 3.59-4.99 KNIT SHIRTS, short sleeYe •••••••• 6.99 KNIT SHIRTS, long sleeve •••••••• 7.99 SALE 3.U 5.41 6.91 2.98 3 ... 3.41 MOfS ll£SS S.TS ORIG. SALE 2.81 4.91 2.11 SHORT SLEEVE •••••••••••••••••• 3.99 LONG SLEEVE •••••••••••••••••• 7.99 LONG SLEEVE •••••••••••••••••• 4.99 yardage, notions ORIG. ACRYLIC DOUBLE KNITS •••••••• 3.99 MET ALUC DOUBLE KNITS •••••••• 3.99 PRINT SINGLE KNITS •••••••••••• 2.99 • SO.JD AND PLAID WOOL AND WOOL BLENDS •••••••••• 3.99 VELVETEEN SOLID COLOlS •••••• 4.99 CJ.JooN AS PRINTS ................ 1.99 C~DUROY PRINTS •••••••••••• 2. 99 SUEDE CLOTH SOLID Ca.~ •• 3.99 DISNEY APPU<;>t.JES •••••••••••••• I .29 DENIM APPLIQUES ••• ••••••••••• 69' SWEDISH THREAD •••••••••••••••••• NYLON ZIPPERS •••••••••••••••••• $1 FMCY SALE 2.78 2.38 1.98 .. ,. 2.91 9SC 1.91 2.SI 5 .. 2ac 3/l.00 , .. ORIG. 2.W .. EDIT . ti)" Wide Yd.1.48 savings for the home ORIG. RJR TOSS PILLOWS •••••••••••• 2.50 PERCALE SHEETS STRIPES, TWIN .•••••••• $4.99-$12.99 BOXED TOWEL SETS •••••••• 5.99-7.99 BOXED TOWEL SETS •••••••••••• 4.99 ClEARAHCE! FANCY PERCALE SH££lS SALE 1.88 2.88-8.88 3.91 3.21 In cx~ed. colorful stripes. Not di siies, cxilors in 01 stores. TWIN, FLAT OR Fl TIED •••••••••••••• 5.99 2.11 FULL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.W 3.19 QUEEN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t O.C/C/ 7 .88 Klf'K:l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 12.W 8.11 STANDARD CASES ••••• ; •••••••••••• 4.99 3.U KING CASES •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.59 3.78 I CllTAIM 'VALANCES ORIG. l.W I • osS011e<l 9 8 C . savings on t oys ORIG. SALE MEGO'S EMERALD CllY •••••••• 13.99 6.98 ST AR SHIP ENTERPRISE .......... 13.99 6. 9t BIG JIM KUNG FU STUDIO •••••••• $4 2. 98 />MG<:. SETS •••••••••••••••••••• 2.99 :.t: SlffR ST AR GAMES • • • .. • .. .. • • 1.50 CO'AMANDER POWER AA.M •••• 17.99 9.91 TOT ClEMAMCE ~99'-4.W $o..e 50'4 & rno<e. T ~ fa boys, girls & fl'Cschoolers.. soe.2.501 ~f\dng games. aofts, dol1. rmdels. ..., ORIG. 10.~ ... , 6.98 . RlnS1•'S 2 fer s I ms ORIG. FAMILY SLIPPERS •••••••••••• 2.99-7.99 W~Et-J'S GRASSH(ffl:RS 9.99-10.99 SAit' l.97-4.t7 1.97 BRVTH• FULLERTON· Crossroads Center, 3204 East Yorba Linda-996..aaoo • HUNTINGTON BEACH 9811 Adams Avenue-963~9731 • • Thur$d1y.Januarx 1S, 1978 o..ur ~lot s1 .. 1 ,._. GETIING THE TEST ~ Mi chele Larkin demonstrates headstand for f1iends on nc\v gymnastics mat donated to J_.aguna Beach Girls Cl ub by Laguna Beach Jaycees. Watching from donated rail are Robi n J acklich, Stacy L.arkin, 1\i aia \'asquez, Kristen Brief and -./' Christine l~li nk . Gymnastics a Hit ,-. . -, .. LB Jaycees' Donalio1i Popular : The parnde of ]('Otard-r lad littlC' ~:girls giggled <ind sqwrmed as they _waited in line to \Valk aloog the gym- : nastic r ail at the I.aguna Beach Girls · tlub. C'eramics, dance, :ind an ex panded program :ippcalin g to junior a nd senior high school girls. "OUR PllJ LOSOPllV JS one of openness "'here each ~irl can ful fill her own pot('ntial and grow into a hap· py, responsi ble, wornan:· Veronica l'.l ichalowski, e:oCecutivedirector said . :rhe rail ;incl the blue nets around it a re re('ent gifts of the Laguna Beach :Jaycees v•ho don:1tC'd S6SO to tht' club • for purch<.1se of lhl' equipment. The clubhouse is at 1,liO Temple Terrace, I.Hguna Heach, and over- looks RJu ('bird Canyon Park. It is opt>n to girls from 6 years of age through high school. , THF. ('l.lJ R 11.o\S a mcmb<>rship of :!00 girls "'ilh an average daily <.itten· danee of 25 youngsters. GymnasliC'S j!; onC' of the most popular :.ictivitie~. but until tht: J ayt'ees' donation, the equipment "'as makeshift, or just not availablC'. ~1 ike Si1d('rm an, Jaycees pres ident. presf'nt t•ci I hl' chce k for the eqtu pment to Bonnie l\l;1c l)onald. Gi1·ts Club pre- .side nt, in a ceren1ony ;;it the club. Volunteers Give n Okay ThC' C'quipn1ent had· already been Ne.,.,•port-1\Ies a school trustees bought. :lnd while the check .,.,·as of-have approved a n agreement ficially hein~ p:1s!'ed, :.i ehorus-line of that will enable 20 senior eiti zens eager youn~ gymnasts sat on the from ~ewport Beachlodovolun- halance beam waiting to get into ac· tet>r work in Harbor Area schools lion. on a part·time basis. I~ .o\llOITIO~ TO gy mnas tic The seni ors, part of the Re-C'l~ses. the Girls Club offers courses tired Senior Volunteer "Pro~ in tennis, jewelry making. cooking, gram t RSVP), "'ill undertake film makin,g, sculpture, field ga ml' chores ranging from addressing and child c:irt'. envelopes in school offices to Future classe::; will include SC\\·inJ'.:, \Vorking with children in the gardening, puppet makin,~g~.::;· ~m~l~or~a~ls~. =~;::<;:la:;s;::sr;::oo;::;m;::;. ;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;~'ii J e t N oise Curfew Backe d S.i\:"l Dll-~GO (i\,P J a~!~~~ri'ed JIM EVW~TCHES service center If.. .. . Genul·ne TIMEX®Electric Watch Warranty Service . Pertonned On The Energy Cells Available Premises s an n; • • o count Y Watches Out Of Guarantee .. :Small Charge ~~~;~·;~0;~.~~~~'~;;;:~~~ Complete Watch Repair Services ;et fli ghts at Lindbergh COMPANY _ New TIMEX~ Watches · an overnight curfew on CID Large Selec tion of F)eld. 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru Sat. . :"rotin g that the county 2541 S:MAIN SANTA ANA_ PH. 549-3652 is responsible for enfore· l,..=,,;,""================~I ing state noi se JK>llution ..: Jaws, the supervisors or- dt>red a letter ~ent to the Feder<'\\ .o.\,·iation Ad - • m inistr~1tion in support of the eu rfe v.·. · ~ ThE> San Oi c~o Port District put a n order into effect J an. 5 b;1rring all jet t akepff ~ from l.i ndber~h 1-'ic!d bt•t ween midnight and 6 a.m. and allowin g only newer jet airliners with qui eter engines lo land during those hours. :\irport offiei:lls have r('portf'd several viol a- tions of the curfew :tinee lt took effect . Rut th<' board s topped ~hort of .Sl•pervisor Jack Wa\s h·s !'uggestion that t'ounty employes be or- dC'red to boycott airlines that break the curfew. If they did. "we'd quickly find ourselves riding trains or buses." said Superv isor f)il'k R!"own . JAN.16-20 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER WEEKDAYS: 5pm TO 11pm SAT.&SUN.: Noon TO 11pm SEE THEM ALLI Domestics, Vans, Imports, Classics and Exotics! Adulls S2.50/ Jrs. & SPruor Citizens $1 ./Kids und.:1• 12'. FREE' FOR THE PROFESSIONAL TOUCH: WALLPAPER DECOR INTERIORS 15°0 OFF SALE On our completf' .. rlf'.'c tion o f wallpaper. drapcr1t'\. carpc t. floorinq. uphol\tcry. fu miturr, liqhtinq and acc c'>\Ort•·., \ i"if fl•fr \rtr ll••••t1•• .fti111din l88Y2 Marqu("riff' Pkwy ·'>an 01eqo fwy a l A.•l'ry Pllwy I M 1\\1on V1r-10 495-0202 Mond ay ~hr-u 5oturday 830-0400 I I ... .. .. . ... Cereal Industry ,Probed WASHINGTON CUP!) -The Council on Wage and Price Stability says it will investigate bread and cereal manufac- turers to determine if t hose induS-t-rie,s are charging too much for products. The council said Wed- nesday a preliminary s tudy of the profit margins of various brea d and cereal manufacturers indieates that those companies are making s ubstantially more for their products than other industries. ''T H E CO M -bination of rising pro- fit margi ns and con- siderable (industry ) con- eentralion ... calls for a more exhaustive study of prices, costs and profits in the bakery products and cereals industries," the-council said. The bread-baking and breakfast cereal in- dustries are already un- der investigation by the Federal T r a de Com- mission. JN T WO separate s uits , the FTC has e harged th e Interna- tional Telephone & Tele- graph Inc., parent com· pany of the Continental Baking Co., and four cereal manufacturers - Kellogg, General Miils, General Foods and Quaker Oats -with possible antitrust viola- tions. The council said the four cereal m a nufac- turers, which control 90 JX>rcent of t he n ation's total cereal m arket, en- joyed "very high" profit margins in recent years. -' FURNITURE -- N~w sh•ped gl•Js--lopped t.1blei with Kroll molif in a ~on~~i~I 34" x 48" fit-anywhere JiJ:e .1nd baked en.tmel on tMI ~ h "' " · hi bl le bruJhed gold .1nd verdigreen wil e:.1sy-ye:llow, hme, w tt, .IC • sh' 1 .1tching: or cJlff' vinyl .1rtd comfortable deep fo.am cu . 1onJ n m . contrasting colon:. Delivery, de:coti.ling service:, full five--ye:ar wa~_- r.1nty of qu.1ll ty .11 no e:xtr.1 cosl. ' Graceful five-piece dinette set in baked engmel $Ill ~~. sunshine colors. •'i1ii -1 1 / I I I I r RI FURNITURE STORES JANUARY 12-17 GRAND OPENING. REFRESHMENTS! • FREE GIFTS!· First Federal Savings, one of Southern California's strongest association5, 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 offering 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. §~A~A~. Costa Mesa Office Baker Near Harbor (across the street fro!" the Fedco Service Center) Houn: Monday· Thursday 9 AM·4 PM Friday 9 AM-6 PM ()peen Saturday 10 AM·4 PM ;\mple Free Parkln11 Available. ' ..... I • ' Thursday. J11nu ry 15. 1976 OAIL y PILOT A I 1 'JFK's Girl' Will 'TellAll' Pot Test 13 'Unlueky' Post Office Criticized . NBW YORK (UPI) -Jtldith Campbell Ex· nu wlll fullY describe her aeaual relatlonatu.,. with the late President John F . Kennedy, the · late Mafia leader Sam "Momo'' Giancana and Frank Sinatra in her forthcoming book, ber literary agent says. . An outline of the book au b m ltted to publlabers said Mrs. Ex- ner, 41, be1an her sexual involvement with Ken- nedy during a four-day tryst at New York's Plaza Hotel in March, , she was Introduced to him in Las Vegas by Frank Sinatra. UTERARY AGENT Scott Meredith told a news conference that Mrs. Exner's involve- ment with Kennedy con- tinued through the late fall of 1962, including about 20 meetings in mid·1961 at the White MAFIA CONNECTION Sam Glancana House following Ken- nedy's election. Mrs. Exner's a nd Kennedy parted amiably and without bitterness Tilt D~iees Slot 'Cheats' To Be Foiled? CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP) -Thieves who take untold millions of dollars yearly from slot machines in Nevada casinos might be in for bard times if a new version of the "one·armed bandits" tests out . properly. · The device. developed by Bally Manufacturing Corp., world's biggest slot builder, was recom· mended for testing Wednesday by the state Gaming Control Board. . THE BOARD'S PARENT NEVADA Gaming Commission will have final say next week on the proposed 60-day test of the "electronic slot machine" system. Inge Telnaes of Bally's research center in Reno told the control board the system effectively gets rid of mechanical payoff systems which have been targets for slot thieves. Telnaes said the system also has alarm a nd ''tilt" devices which are triggered if any of the usual ways of cheating the machines is tried. TELNAES DECLINED TO SAY WHAT the new device will cost. But he said it would be "com· petitive" with existing slot machines becaue of the new features offered. The system includes a bookkeeping setup which electronically monitors payouts and the amount of money being pumped in to the machines by players . The bookkeeping system can be installed on older-model s lots, but the complete eledronic system will only be available on new machines, he said . DEVELOPMENT OF mE SYSTEM had been urged by state gaming officials concerned over the slot thieves, activity. There are at least 200 known ·slot cheaters who operate in Nevada, according to the Control Board. Slot cheats have been able to jam open a mechanism which normally stops the reels on a slot machine. That can be done by magnets, drills or wires. Then the cheaters use a smaller m agnet to roll the reels into jackpot position. Other thieves have used hair s pray to jam locks on slot machines. Then they wait for repairmen to open the machines. Once the repairmen leave, they simply open ·up the devices and shift the reels into payoff position with their hands. THE NEW SLOT MACHINE RANDOMLY selects a combination which is then shown on the slot reels. It electronically "remembers" what the combination is, and any tampering with the reels to show a · different combination triggers an alarm which emits a high-pitched squeal. The system is not the first of its sort. A varia· tion has been developed by one smaller manuf ac- turer. But Baily's development s hould have a big- ger impact because of the company's size. because It "'simply had become too difficult to maintain the rela· tionsb1p, with the con- stant need for secrecy and the pressures and de· mands Kennedy had to meet." the outline s aid. ABOUT TWO weeks after she began her liason with Kennedy, Mrs. Ex ner was In- troduced to Giancana at the Fontainbleu Hotel in Miami Beach, also by Sinatra, the book outline said, and they later became l ~~.._ __ _ The outline said that Giancana never talked about his business with Mrs. Exner except to al- lude once to his role in 'helping Kennedy win the presidency. "AFTER KEN· nedy was elected , he (Giancana) told Judith that he had thrown his weight behind Kennedy WITH ANY TIRE 'KINKY TASTES' Frank Sinatra during the tight race," the outline said. "It is to be remembered that the election was decided in Illinois and that Illinois was decided in Chicago while Sam Giancana was Devised the undisputed boss of l t s o r g a n i ze d At UCLA rrime: .. Judith has absolut~ly no knowledge of having been used as a connection between the Mafia and the White House." The book outline said that in the early fall of 1969, Sinatra, whom Mrs. Exner had known for many years, began ask· ing her out on d ates and their re l ationship became "romantic." "JUDITH SOON found, though, that she could n ot a cce pt Sinatra's approach to sex after discovering LOS ANGELES CAP> -School of Medicine re- searchers at UCLA have dev ised a t es t to measure the extent of marijuana intoxication in individuals, school of- ficials announced. The test, involves us- ing a combination of radiated tetra hydrocan- nJ!Qin.Ql. the active ingre- dient in marijuana. and antibodies to the drug, to assay blood pl a s ma specimens . that his tastes ran into areas which might be School officials ex· termed kinky, and so she plained the test could be insisted that the rela-used to determine the tionship go no further... marijuana intoxication ________ __,__ level of motorists and in DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 842-5678 further studies of the ef- fects of marijuana. MARKC. BLOOME .. , .... , ,., ................ ,._,_.,. ,., .. ·-· ...... •tt-4 ..... -""'' ...... ._,.,.,,, ( .. d ................... ~-IW••• ~ lirfMt• o• ...................... " .................. . ::.:.~·::.:~.~·~ :: .. r::.!·::.r:.::!'~'.:·.:: f' •Ufllll AteO• (u4.•t .,, ttl•"4 (9"1 t.t~ t •• ••••• ,, •·•••• •••• ,, .......... t tll··· ..... .. _ .......... , ............... ....-.......... ~ WASHINGTON CUPI> -An official of tbe Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union has criticiaed the U.S. Postal Service for using the national ")>ad luck" aymbol -the number 13 -on it~ new flnt- class postage stamp. "Hasn't our nation had enough bad luck without foisting upon the people an incredible increase io postage to the bad luck number 13 for a first·class letter?" meatcutters Secretary·Treasure r Pat .Gorman asked in an editorial in the union magazine, Butcher Workman. ----- GORMAN IS THE SAME UNION official who editorialized recently against hog farmers who drive up the price or pork by denying full sexual !reed<>m totht»tr animaiSY --- He noted that most buildings do not have a 13th floor a nd his union has no District 13. "THERE'S ENOUGH BAD LUCK in the world and none of our executives would want that number anymore than the people or the United States want a 13·cent stamp," Gorman wrote. "We presume it didn't make much difference to those who decided on the figure 13 because the poor would only be soaked against anyway, as they have been soaked all during the last two administra· tions. ·· na114 (1'5/14) GH/14 1205/14) OH/1S MH/14 MH/1S (21S/1J) "THE QUALITY C·B RADIO" by AUDIOVOX ~ •• ,.,. .. ,_", ... b ... 5 . .0115 6.00/13 . (A71/ll) 8E11E,,. ....... ,,..,,. s2e•• ft 1M,..•.,_n .. We Also Carr~ The I ~ I ~ i i r l'J 1 ~ : fl i i ~ ; \J Jhe last Battery Your Cw WiN her Need! Front DISC BRAKE Reline 'f~~, · ·)~ r24 ...... . ,~ . . 95 ....... . • r••~ ~ u 'lltlllll1 ••o.. ~ . -"· """ ......... .,.., t(1 1"\..... ~ ~ \--"'""'' . fAONT DISC IAAKI ,.ACKA" M•1t US. tc<1 .,.,,.,,,.,,, l tltwihl c.1,,.,,. Mech•"• ••'•"· s4989 Ir .... ~ flvul & M~w Moulwen l~~~~n~I~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~J ·~ COSTA MESA 3005 HAllOI IL VD • ........................ 17141 557-8000, ' OllAMM 411 .... r..-. .,,_ C1I41 6Jt.4JI I TUNE-UP PACKAGE 4 nL ~IWTO s 1911 ~&•ac;a 4 CYL tau .. •• ' 6 1 .. ···-··· s27 .. CTL "OSI u' "" ' "' .... a s32ea ~ ' CYL ws1 u ~ cu \ --.?~ ••CIUOU· fl«I•••" h•••• h •t,.,., ---=~'""-"·•·· .... '••!!th,<•"''' .. """ -............... , .. ,., &. , ... ~. ., ............. flitf • ._ ,. ,... ..... .. / ............ -· . ..._ 4\J% DAILY PILOT Thu~ay, January 15, 19715 ·n.m ta yau It Wll'tll ... Rll All If us • --· . . .. ~ . Station Curfew A.t Issue ~~~tfai!1 Writing Class Ta-.,_ght ~~· ' , , ... ~~~·~ A Class in "Technical Writing and may pre·re,elster at distri~t officff. S.,~.· ~ ' ' nJ!!\ .. '?_~1;1 Writing tor Publication" will be of· Bolsa Avenue and .Bolsa Chica Street, '• II ··l~11p.:.a: rered this spring by the Adult School Huntington Beach. Questions may be ~ .. ·nDu~····~-~ ot the Huntington Beach Union High referred to 898·6736. ,.~~·· ... .,.~iil ~:Y:of' School District . Oxnpare ~1 ~vUr;~.;.· 1 '~ The class •. taught by Dr. Nelson .,, r• "'1k•·: #!!!:,· Goodyear, will meet Wednesdays at COCOA BEACH, Fia. :"t.. · ~&~).~. s;::·\ Marina High School. The course will (AP) -Volunteer f i· ._~~Pi'· .~::: rov~r writing its.elf as well as jobs flreOghter Sylvia Leger :~·woo p · ~·: available tor writers -Crom parts -=~-.:uso is amoking over an order -(:-'· ... .,·~ listing and cataloging to proofreading by Fire Chie( Clifford t'4J' ·~u··, ·. ~.R~.~.u· a ·: andediting,districtof(icials said. --THE VIEW LOCATION is unrivaled. High on a wind pro- tected p lateau, the site commands Palm Desert. J ust three minutes from Town Center, but sur- rounded by mountains and p.ermanent desert park. A securit y gate guards t he entrance. Batz banning her from f: · ~ ·' ~~ E~ollment. may be completed at the tire station after 6 ;. . , ~ : . ·; the first meeting on Feb. 4 or students p.m. _;_c__-=-:=-.o..:_c__~-"-.::::..:::.'.'.:.'.'.'.::::::~::::..:~c::.:::....::::::::::::::._i~~~~~~~~~~-' Miu_ Leaer. _21. says ·-----.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;mmlii .... ---,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..--~iiiiii---, that the prohibition con· tained in newly instituted 11 l ff A MAJOR GOLF COMPLEX with a 7,200 yard champion- ship layout designed by Desmond Muirhead with ArnolOPalmer and a-rhree pa-r-each without a - ·single house to restrict the views or the fai rways. Plus a new executive course under construction. Clubhouse, Pro Shop and restaurant at your service. regulations (or volunteer "•·' co ar n cu fire fighters is designed oi\9• o• to-dri v.e her from the e c 9 190 ---. force and represents a ~e ..,.-. Jlr.'17TH-sr:;-coSTA MES-A classic case of sex dis· •... (bthind P.11nc.11ke HouSt) AN ABUNDANCE OF TENNIS with 8 shel tered courts, three lighted, a stadium center court for tournaments and a charming Clubhouse and Snack Bar. A VARIETY OF HOMES -8 FURNISHED MODELS Garden Villas O ne and two story homes zo ned for privacy and con- venience with view decks and patios clustered around 6 pools and jacuzzis. One, two and three bed- room and bath su ites from 1050 to 1900 square feet. $43,000 to $67,500 Fairway Homes One story large ho m es with dramatic atriums combining great p ri vacy with fa irway and desert views. Ample storage, fine detailing, walk-in closets and separa te service rooms. Two and three bedroom and bath suites from 1900 to 2400 square feet. $88,500 to $106,500 crimination. "THEY 'RE WOR · ried because I 'm in there with a bunch of married men," said Miss Leger, a secretary at the Brevard County Health Department. "But they aren't bothering me and I'm not bothering them." Miss Leger became th e first wom a n firefighter in this oceanside city's history last August w~en she pa ss ed a test a s a certified volunteer. 8 . .\TZ S . .\ID the new directive a pplies to all volunteer firefighters, male as well as female. But he acknowledged the r ul e was instituted to stave off any criticism from city residents op- posed to a woman in the fire station at night. "We don't want to get any calls that women are staying overnight at the fire department," Batz said. "The main thing is that we don't want to get a reputation that it's a social club." BATZ SAID he re· ceived no complaints about Miss Leger, but wanted to act before there were any. For her pa rt, Miss Leger said COMPLETE TAILORING SERVICES AVAILABLE collar 'n cuff I ooN7 M 1ss I Hou es: 333 E. 17th St. THIS SALE TH URS FRI lO Jpm COST A MESA (Behind the Pancake House) Sot., M-. ttwv Sat.. •0.6 P"I she's never stayed over· -------------------------------------- nlght at the fire station and has no plans to do so. "It 's almost like say- ing I dorl 't have anything better to do than hang around the fire s tation and seduce 19 men," she s aid. !'r1iss Leger s aid she . became a volunteer firefighter to test a long. standing desire to take up a career in some kind of rescue work. South Coast 'Plaza ONLY 'SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AT BRISTOL• COST.A MESA, CA. PHONE: 540-1502 MEN'S WEAR "MOST SPECTACULAR SALE EVENT -1975" OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RHE MEN'S CLOTHING AND SPORTSWEAR IS INCLUDED. !THESE ARE HOT SPECIAL PURCHASES!. EVERY ITEM IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK --MEN'S,-- -1 SUITS .(SPORT COATS · .( DRESS SLACKS . ./ DRESS SHIRTS ./ LEISURE SUITS ./LEATHER COATS ./CASUAL PANTS ./SWEATERS .( NECKWEAR ./DENIMS ./ SPORT SHIRTS • ONE DOLL.AR IUYS ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE ITIM OF COMP.AR.AILI VALUE AT REGULAR PRICE. LAST4DAYS SNF ENDS SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 Dlllly 10 &&t. 9 p.a Sula day 10 to 6 p.a S'!"d•r 12 t. 5 p.ui. • .... ..tccrd • Mel11 C••91 • Gwl1 f Qa91 •we ... I \ \ . . SAVE •2.000N STnE PERFECT " WALL PAI • Easy to apply latex •Washable, durable •Dries quickly, cleans up with soap and water •Colorfast .. ~7!! ,. Au_O-._ot.,,...., 1c99· Abnakll ... lnlaluwall•! h combines tlii features JOU-•• most In onepremlumlNliiL * * * C.t#?et'-~ fMololo1_,.... .. Our tinnl latex wall paint. Has lhe features you want most Covers belier than any other latex wall paint we've ever made. Our most scrubbable latex wall paint, too. Available in 679 greal color choices! ... -"'·----...... .,-~ -~···-----"'"" _.,,.. ___ ~,.....·-- SAU IJIDI 'AMUARY 11th COUlllllUI ROOIS lllTll IUITIM MIWll ... LLWIS WftT1H /,,~t;<"~r:1r]1j' So m•nr color•, lh1dff •nd IOM1. So """' l1brk:1Md1ty1ts. II'• 111 IOfMt!,11/lly CltJMllng from Am.rlc•'• 191tdlng mlll .. •••lllble In 1 wide r1n99 ol prlcH to 1ull most budgets. And, )'OU pt lh• f'REE help ind 1dY1c1 ot our profff1lon11 O.Cor1· lint Contvtt.nL lht c1n Mtp rou .... cl 1u11 "" rifhl carpetWtg lot Whlilnltf color1 • rou prft In !Nini, w1llcov1r1ng1 or drlptriff. ltte'ft even brfno umplts to row" horM If you wl1t1. Otlr Decor1tlng Contuttant wt11 11to IMip rou " · 1rrangt an t•ltnct.d·fwm crldll 1ccount. Or, ~ctn UM lflt ch1re19 cards lttown IMlow. TO TAKE ADVANTAG! OF ,, OUR FREE IHOP-AT .ffOME SEftVl$:E. PttONI ANY Of 1' THE NUMIEAS LISTED BELOW. . ................ , •••••• 991-7150 ~ Hl1S ••••••••••.••• 511~- .. , So. &did AV'tl'W.lt 11111MctftfyreShld.9;itt B-.-c:i-i CDSrA W •. , •••••••••••.. 557~66 lMIWOOO .••••••••••••• 213--925-4616 i111---~-Rl1EITON •••••••••••••••••• m.4161 c:.AMGI •.••.•••••••••• \ •••• 997-3151 t1f N. Hlrbor ltvd. "'18o. l"'*' ... ....,..,. IUfT1llGTOH llEAOL ....• , .•. 191-2577 WlrA AM ................ 546-97111 111t1___ 1131So._S_ -... . ... -11111 TMM I IJI. TD I !11.: -1 l& 11 t !11.: -1 l& II Oil: -• l& 114 Ill l •• '1 be 10 bal cor SUI the WO' the <II' doc mil era baJ fun ble cla: wh1 'la: eli1 Y01 con ble o!t brc cot Iha am sh• tiOI pr< totl $1,I em qui bal cit\ rea grc clo vie ~ in: the wl> poc I Ca1 am .rol• tinJ da! st< ver tru wil '" • B s Sy ':iJ H I ·P i A• By Phil lnterfandl "Oh, oh!" 'To Dispel Myths' . Funeral Data Plan Urged WASHIN~TON (UPI) -Funeral homes should be f<?rced to g!ve consumers accurate information to di~pel lnytns concerning caskets, vaults, em- balming and other burial pr actices presidential consumer adviser Virginia Knauer says. On embalming alone, she said Wednesday con- sumers ~ight save as much as $1 ,000 per fun~ral if they realized certain factors. Additional savings would also r esult, she said, if more people knew they bad ttfe option of renting rather than buying a casket to display the body. MKS. KNAUER MADE THE COMMENTS in documents filed with the Federal Trade Com- mission in support of that agency's proposed rule cracking down on funeral .Practices. The FTC, among other things, wants to end bans on price advertising by undertakers; force· funeral homes to make complete price lists availa- ble; dJsplay less expensive caskets; and prohibit claims that caskets or embalming are necessary where cremation is to take place. "The myth that certain types of caskets will 'l~t. forever' or are 'indestructible' must be elimm_at~d," she said. "Nothing will last forever. Yet within the funeral industry sales talk abounds concerning 'invincible sealer caskets,• 'impenetra-' ble caskets,' and caskets having 'withstood the test o!time.' •'TJIESE MYTHS RESULT IN unneeded ex- pema which, of course, increase the price of the ·average funeral," she said. Mrs. Knauer proposed that the Fl'C proposal be broadened to require funeral homes to band out a consumer information manual that would admit that no piece of funeral equipmennasts forever, and why. The manual should also discuss embalming, she said, because many consumers order that op- tion on the mistaken belief that it bas a long-term preservative effect. In many cases, she said, "the total funeral expenditure could be reduced up to· $1,000 if the consumer is aware of the non- embalming option.' 1 THE FTC RULE, AS PROPOSED, would re- quire undertakers to inform customers that em· balming is not required "except in limited circumstances.'' She also suggested that consumers be told the real reason burial vaults are pushed is to keep the ground from caving in -not to protect the casket. "The commission may also want to require dis· cl08Ure of the possibility of rentals of r euseable viewing caskets," s he added. Loaf Giver Thief Donates Loot MELBOURNE, Fla. (UPI) -For the second time in a week, housewives awoke to find groceries on their doorsteps, courtesy of a self-styled Robin Hood who claims he's stealing from the rich to give to the poor. Melbourne Police kind of a motive anyone Capt. Jack Adams, not would have," said amused to be cast in the Adams. police com· role of the sheriff of Not· munications officer in tingham, said Wednes· this seacoast city just day the culprit bas been south of the Kennedy stealing bread and SpaceCenter. vesetables from grocery But William Combs t~u and, if caug~t. said the man who left 15 will be charged with loaves of bread on the grandJarceny. front porch of h is ,.1 DON'T .,NOW hat parents' h~me. called ~o • w say. "This i s Robm ---------Hood. I'm stealing from · the rich to give to the poor. There will be plen· tymore." COMBS SAID HE didn't know why his (amily was picked. , '.'We're. not poor, but we•re not exactly rich, either," Combs said. Most of the food scat- tered about the city wu white bread, but there a1IO were a numbc' ot Joavet of rye, French, Itall •n and pum· pemickel. Police report- ed 111 loaves of bread were mlulns from a Wlnn·Dlxle 1upermartet "",... wblcb IOlt JOO loave1 a •-•red week earlier. Sen . Stuart Symington (D-Mo.), h as been named third reciplent of tbe Harry S Truman ·Publi c S erv ice Award. POLICE conli1cated some ol tbe food . "We now have eltbt loaves of white and two ol pumpemickel tn the refriserator at the sta- lloo," Adami said. Thursday. January 1 s. um DAILY PILOT A J I II TIMELY PRICE CUTS PLUS SELECTED NEW AND REGULAR ITEMS SOLD ONLY BY THE SHACK" REALISTIC INTRODUCES AN FM·AMCLOCK RADIO THATS STEREO! !SAVE s70 1 r so~H·soFFJ I OUR BLANK CASSETTE I I 8 -TRACK OR OPEN REE~ TAPE I I I YOUR CHOICE . I • REAUsT1c® TAPE -m I Set a wake-up call for FM stereo. or regular FM or AM with this beautiful addition to 1 'll)O ') ~ A ~ ----~------. ) ) ) ') ----------- I • CONCERTAPE® ~ I I • SUPERTAPE® VlltJtu ~11i,,.-:""' I - I Sf/Pl.~~ I ' our famous Chronomatic® line of Realistic clock radios! Side-mounted 3" speakers. 24-hour alarm set. snooze bar. sleep switch. Stereo indicator. tone switch. headphone jack. 4 x 12% x 6\7 '.' An ideal stereo for bedroom. guest room or kitchen! U.L. listed. BONUS!' GET THIS S 10.95 HEADSET AT NO EXTRA COST WITH PURCHASE OF ABOVE STEMO CLOCK RADIO! REALISTIC LAB-34 AUTOMATIC 3-SPEED CHANGER PACKAGE! Corriolele with base and magne1tc cartrrdge' A superior h1·f1 record player with features Reg. 79.95 like anti-skate. tone arm with vernier counter balance. 6995 tracking torce adjustment. cue1119. $ t 7 95 vatue ethpticat cartrrdge. stOfage 1n base! 42-2942 Oust cover S6 95. 50COFF • ANY REALISTIC DIAMOND NEEDLE Change your worn or damaged phono stylus today• ATTENTION CB BUYERS! OUR MOST POPULAR REALISTIC® STEREO HI-Fl RECEIVER AT 35% OFF! Hurry 1n for the sale-priced STA-47 AM-FM receiver you've always wanted. Main/remote speaker switch. tape inputs/outputs. magnetic phono input. lighted tuning meter. headphone jack. Exclusive Quatravox '° 4-speaker capability. Genuine walnut veneer case. There's only one place you can find 1t ... Radio Shack. SAVES9080 ON THIS COMPLETE REALISTIC STEREO SYSTEM WITH THE ABOVE RECEIVER I Regular Separate i Items Price ... 419.80 ·. J s329 · • RHlistic STA-41 AM·FM Stereo Receiver • Two Rnlistic Optimus-28 Walnut Veneer Bookshelf Speaker Systems . • Rnli•tic LAB-34 Chllng•r with Bllse 11nd $11.95 Value Elliptical Clll'tridge Radio Shack introduced its famous low-cost Realistic CB line in 1960 and has been a world leader in Citizens Band for 16 years. While some of Realistic's 16 radios may be I Get 50¢ off our everyday -~~!Ir (l , I low Price on any one open w reel. cassette or 8-track I tape with !his coup0n at · -·.:-··1 1 I I '!•' ~ I I participating Radio Shacks. ; ( t~~(1.:Ki~.., ~ I I Save 50¢ and discover the a:~),..,.,.. i I berter recording tape thats • · ' '"" r._,,, ! I custom-made by or tor • · ~ • · -. I I I Radio Shacl< and sold \ •• :i::;;_,,,.1-~~~--" ·. : worldwide ONL y by the ...... Shack• I . . . . 1 NAME ·-ux£S&S--I I I I ADDRESS I L-----------I .--------------... PUT ON REALISTIC'$ NOVA-20 STEREO HEADPHONES Reg. 19.95 Our ropular Nova-20 headset at 40':.. off' Personaltze your music hsten1n9 lor total en1oyment. undisturbed by outs1oe noises. . v Comtortabte. cushioned earoads ad1ustable. padded headband. 819 3~ M soeakers. 30-t 8 000 Hz. .respcnse. 10 foot coiled cord. Y." plug. S R·E 24-SECTION -.-...-_.;,;;..;~T.:m ~-CASSETTE s3 CARRYING CASE uSpirit of '76" Radio Reg.595 8.95 44-661 OUR EXCLUSIVE TRIBUTE TO THE USA BICENTENNIAL! in short supply at times. it'll be worth your while to WAIT FOR REALISTIC (if you have 1 to) and avoid the hassle and problems of dealing with Store X and Brand X. We alsoj m9ke our own Archer line of CB a~tennas. crystals. coax cables and accessories. These are in fairly good supply today. Realistic CB is sold and serviced ONLY . ,,,., ..... ~ by Radio Shack in our over 4000 shops 1n zhsi5ft'.¥&. NEW PORTABLE REALISTIC BATTERY-AC AM-FM STEREO RADIO A Collector's Item, Now •t All Radio Sh•ck StOf'ea! .rc=:::::::::=::.;i;'\R the USA and Canada. Buy from a really ~ ~ ---neighborhood Radio Shack! • • A Unique, Historic, OrnMnent•I Radio m-4) .pi '!) qualified specialisf :-. your friendly ., ~ qipJ t•m ··~ ~ • T•pe/Phono Inputs, 111110 Large Spe•kers • With AC Cord, Batteries Extra. • Limited Edition, So Hurry! REALISTIC 3"FM DESK UBE® RADIO Reg. 18.95 I SAVE15% SIGNAL INJECTOR FOR RF, IF • AF CIRCUITS Reg. 5ee 8.915 22-4012 HALF PRICE COITA..aA 1m=N .,. ... ....... ,,,., ....... 7' .. ............... ,,... ...... ··~IMCll ........... SAVE 54 BARGAIN-PRICED REALISTIC FULL FEATURE CLOCK RADIO NEW ALUMINUM HIGH EFFICIENCY HORN TWEETER 9940~~ •• SAVE 53 Reg. 23.95 REALISTIC TWO·WAY TELEPHONE SAVE13% LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE FLUORESCENT LANTERN Reg.1299 14·99 81·2731 SALE!. l ess Batteries • .... TOMIMCll '" .. ..., .... SAMa·mn llCS.8C.-..W SAM MAM CAN'flAMO U161 C.-.C /'- ..... mes. ... a ..... 1441W.1Ma .......... NEW ARCHERKIT if' CAPACITIVE ~~ DISCHARGE ' IGNITION 29~~0:2 " -·.tr< .,, .. "" .. ~ ... .. . I :-' : . I : . . . . .. I : . I • . . . . . . .. . • I • • • • A J .fDAILYPILOT ~Grading 'changed Meat SMed Actor Warren Beatty Cleft), I Bieentenniai Pageant screen writer· ~~--Robert Towne WASlUNGTON (AP) -Plans have to conduct. pageants in each or the so ~A,.-ONE TIME, TllE C!Onlestwas en· and Col u Al bi a been dropped for a nationwide bicenten· states plus a final fivent ln W~hington in tered into the computer listing of blcen· Pictures ha v.e _ nial beauty contest after the Postal July, ... tennial events by the {\merican Revolu· Service accused the Mnt•s sponsors of · Entry fees for the state contests were tion Bicentennial Comniission, a federar been Sued {or S5 using tht." mails for false representation. $200 and S50 for a Miss Teen·Age Bicen-agency. The contest wa.s removed from m i 1 I i O n b Y The sponsors signed a consent order tennial contest, the Postal Service said. the listings after a call from postal ln-writer Bernice i'greeing1to stop promoUn1 the contest The Postal Service said it could not de· spectors a commission spokesman said. WASHINGTON (AP) Mann, who through the mails, a Postal Service termine how many entry fees had been Contes't sponsors have said they sent r-Begin n Ing next ch a r g ed they spokesman said. Entry forms will be paid. hundreds of publicity re.leases across the month, shoppers buying plagiarized her stamped ''out of business" and returned Under the consent order, the sponsors. country. "prime" and "choice" to th,e senders, he said. Diadem Enterprises, did not admit any In Pittsburgh, where Diadef!l operated meal WI.II be gett1·ng script in the t t r ~t olr1ce box a · · wrongdoing. The Postal Service agreed the contes ou o a ...,.,.. • . "--me meal that 1·s less m 0 v 1 e POS AL INS cro ded d M . p ·tt b h Allegheny County " • sponsors lacked the financial resources against the company. Bicentennial Queen'' was chosen. ~""'ulcy and te~de• than ,·~~~~~-·~~~·~~':.'~:.,::":Sh:::•:rn::~=::.':'::::::..~-".'~~T'."_~~~P~E~~~RS~eo~n~l~en~~t~h=e'__~_"to!'.'_~'~o:p~it~s~l~a£ls:e~··~•~P-•_•_••_n_l_•_li_o_n~c-as_e~~~·~·~··~·~~·~·~·~·~g~-~~~~.':...~~-Americans have been getting in those grades. ' The Agri<'ultur e Department announced plans lo put the new system into effect Feb. 23 after U.S. Supreme Court Justiee Harry A . Rlaekmun Friday denied a further bid to halt the ( CUN.'iUlll E R ) ne"'· dt"finitions. Initially planned ror adoption !aSt .'\pril 14, the grade changes have been de- layed by months or court ehallenges from con. s umer groups and others . T H E T llR EE top gradt>s of beef eom monly set>n in retail stores are prime, C'hoiee and good. in their order of tender- ness and juiciness. A prime steak ~a s more marbling -necks of fat -than choice or good. Under the new rules, standards for prime and C'hoice will be "''idened and those for good nar- rowed so more beef can qualify as top grade. .'\LTHOUG H TllE use of federal beef grading by meat paekers and re- tail stores is voluntary, it is common in the in- dustry and labels de- signating prime, choice and good are familiar to shoppers. Historically, the ten- derest and most ex- pensive cuts of beef are prime and come from cattle which have been pampered and fed grain during much of their lives, particularly in the final few months before slaughter. RUT G R .i\I N priC'es have risen so much in re- cent years that cattle feeding has been on the decline and man y farmers and feed-Jot operators. until recently, say they ha\•e lost money on their operations. By enlarging the prime and choice categories. pro- ducers will be able to feed less grain to animals and still have them qua lify for the more expensive grades. Among the opponents of the new grading plan is the Consumer Federa· lion of America, which contends shoppers will be charged higher prices for meat that is lower in quality. A Consumer Federati.on s pokesman said, "Consumers will wind up paying choice prices for good beer." But the Agriculture Department says its new rules will not create any detectable change in the taste of .beef at any particular grade. Denver Book Ban Fought DENVER (U P!> - The American Civi l Liberties Union says a suburban school board's . ban on JO books, inch.ad· ing "The Exorcist" and "Rosemary's Baby," is illegal and will be challenged. "The ACl.U's stand is that teachers should be able to select their own classroom material," ACLU Executive Direc- tor James H. Joy said. T he Aurora School Board votec:t to ban the books from use in high sch ool classes after board m ember Glenna James said the books were ''Immoral or pernicious.'' She said the books were being used in h igh school elective classes. Board member William Davis opposed the ban, sayi'ng t he board '• action faced ''pouible litigation over the violation or First Amendment ri1ht1" of tree1peech. 1oavi1 1aid ' school board's ban on aim.liar boob already had been ovttturned by court.I In Kaawha County. W. Va. FAMOUS MAKER CLOSEOUTS Women's tennis shoes 1.99 Quality canva s uppers. cushioned insole In assorted solids and patterns. Sizes 4 10 10. Buy a couple o! pairs SAVE I 253 Men's 1 Underwear 3/1.99 ~······-~--- Boys' Sport Shirt 2.44 Machine wash polyester/ cotton. Double contrast sti tching. As·sorted sohds. 3 to 7. Boys' Dress-up Jeans 2.99 Easycare machine wash polyester/cotlon in assorted I I fancies. Lillie boy sizes 3 to;..7:_:·_:=:::::::::;.... _____ __J Items Effective Thursday thru Saturday, J1nuary 17, 1976. I I 00% machine wash nylon, short sleeve styling. People prints in assorted colors. S.M.L. ALLCOTTON ~ 3·~44\{/ Long sleeve. cotton flannel shirt in assorted plaids. Machine washable S,M.l.Xl. GREAT BUYS The Treasury Photo Album 1.99 8 magnetic sheets hold your photos dust·free. Coil 1Ype albums in assorted sohds, prints. 99, 3 magnetic refill · sheets. , 25°/o OFF Me n's hooded sweatshirts 4.44 Reg. 5.99. 100% cotton with fleece 11n1ng. Navy, red. green. gun metal S.M.l.XL . Moat DRESSES COATS JACKETS 99~ LAST3DAYS SAVE 20°/o ON DIAMONDS Your li ne Treasury diamond comes complele with a lifetime trade-in at lull purchase price on a more expensive diamond. ...... P Belci'I at {)-angethofpe •()pen weet«tayt 9:30 to 8:30. IUndt)'l 10 toe. OU.I: City Dr. 11 Glrden Grove Blvd.• Open weet<ctl)'t tO to 8. &J ndawa 10 toe. """'"°'"AMA: 3900 So. Brist~o. ol So. Coas.t Ptaz1 •Open Danv 0:30 IQ 0. Sundt.YI 10 toe ... ( ) \ r d 11 ,, ' p b ti d " h• rt ir. .. " st rl th fi1 p< p; Cc mi b< Co ty th en p<!! siri inf 1 en: go pu: .<\ 11 Fi1 Iha the .<\ct I wa ler ~ se1 Yo1 car C'ril II Pol pie fot! "''e~ ma: vea' t h' vah Sr ass rou WOl the1 Tas T: wea to c ing min Tl witt t r i peno the mo• jum to tl is so c; A COUli thiS Co~ prog O! sentt inch! Anin temi Fibe Histc Sp Feb. unde inOC Recc gistr phon -Fl Rl >WI -1 pa yr pers Pres1 ftce I >asb iecr! laid . Ne ~mr itaff >een Ne·~ - . . Thuracs.y.Janu•ry15, 197& ' OAILVPtLOT A)~ Crimina1s1 ~• I His Wife No Parasite Use Dart Gun, Too CO'lINGTON, Ga. (AP) -A "IT. )VAS NOT THE money, a Covington m an SaYti the federal mere pittance or ~. but im- governm ent has branded his late plicit in the statement is the lm- Now the Social. Security brands her a nonprodu cer and stigmatiies h"r m emory ... '' wife a nonproductive drone and a plication that she had been a non- parasite by denying her Social productive drone and a parasite, ·HE ADDED, "IT MAXES me Stturity burial benefits. therefore the administration rat-sick at the stomach to see our In a letter urging Georgia ed. her as a fourth-or a fifth·class legislators. many of whose WASHINGTON (AP) legislators to ratify the Equal "itizen. In effect the statement mothers washed clothes by hand. -The inventor of an Rights Amendment to the U.S. said ... ·~ury her in potters' kept house and worked as field electric dart g un de. Constitution, Robert M. Potts field or cast her out upon boot hill hands, deny wom en the legal signed as an alternative wrote, "I was routinely informed and forget her."' · st3.tus of being considered the to firearms and sold for by the Social Security office that Potts wrote, "For 43years, she equal of men.'' self-defense says the because she did not have 11fl gave m e th e strength and Bfrrlt G•e•t Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis will be the main speaker at the John Birc h Society's annual dinner March 6 at the Century Plaza Hote l. •• weapon has been used as years of covered earnings, there courage that I lacked and was a . So far, 34 of the necessary 38 muchbycriminals as by "''ould be noburialpayment. pi!Jarof strengtbto lhechildren. states have ratifi ed ERA . persons protecting 1~~~'-'::...:~~~...:0::~~~__:___:___:___:__:..:_:__:_~~~~.:_:__~~~..::_~__:___:___:___:___:_:___:_:.::.:.:::__::::..:..:__:_::.:.::.:.:.::.._-=-:.:.::__:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ themselves from attack. John H. Cover, presi- dent of Taser Systems, Inc., said Wednesday he received re90rts that his controversial ''Taser Public Defender " has been used at least 20 times, "one half in self-· defense and one hall by crooks." · T HE TASER, a hand- held device resembfu)g a flashlight, fires two, inch.Jong barbs connect. ed toa battery by a 15-foot coppe,r and s tainless steel wi re. The electric c h arge th a t pulses through the wires is suf. ficient to immobilize a person, but not cause per manent damage, Cover said. Cover m et for 75 minutes with Slaff mem- bers o f th e U .S . Consumer Product Safe- ty Commission to review th e m edical and engineering t ests performed on the device since he began develop- ing it eight years ago. THE DEVICE has law enforcement and other government officials puzzled. The Rureau or .'\lcohol , T obacco and . Firearms has decided that it is not covered by the federal Gun Control .l\ct of 1968. 'I" In California, where it ~·as developed , i i is termed a gun and must ht: r~gistered and bear a se rial number. New York City has ruled that carrying a Taser is a crime, as bas Canada. IN BLUE RELL, Pa., Polit'e Sgt. J oseph Stem. ple said Tuesday that four men u sed the ""·eapon to terrorize a man and his wife into re- vealing where they kept t h e i r m o n ey a nd va luables. Stemple said that the assailants tied up the couple, whose names he "-'Oltld not reveal, and then shot them with the Taser. THE SHOCK from the ~·eapon causes muscles to contract, incapacitat- ing tbe victim for up to a minute. The bars are charged with 50,0oo volt.1. or elet- t r i city . Th ey can penetrate Clothing, and the electrical charge is more than sufficient to jump from the clothing to the body. The weapon is sold tor $199.50 . Courses Added AtOCC A numb er of art courses are being added thiS spring to Orange Coast College's evening program. Offerings to be pre- sented tor the first time inclu~ Folk Decoup age, Animal Painting, Con· temporary Art History, Fiben and Textiles, and History of Asian Art. Spring classes begin Feb. 2. Registration is underway through Feb. 6 in OCC's Admissions and Records Office. For re- gistration information, phone 556·5735. FORD STAFF • REDUCED >WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White flou1e payroll numbered 5'7 persons s hortly alter President Ford took of· fice Aug. 9, 197• . .!Ind now las been cut to 485 , ptess ;ecretary Ron Nessen 1aid. Nessen said Ford's !Omment when told hJs 1taf( cutting goal had >een reached was, "Can .ve co any lower?'' Over 25°/oOFF Carpet Remnants "Country Melody" from Pacific Mills No-iron . 50% cotton/50°/o polyeste r mushn. 2.44 2 ., 7 Twin !fat or fitted •• Reg. l .99 Reg. 3.44. Cut from broadloom. Assorted teKtures. fibers and colors. 27 x 48". 3. 77 ReQ. 4.99. Full !lat or l1t!cd 2/2.44 Reg. 2/3.44. Standard Ptllowcases. OVER 25°/oOFF Sayelle·Yam 77¢ Reg. 1.09. 100% Orton® acrylic 4 ounce pull skein, In a wide range of colors. 40°/oOFF Bed Pillows 2.86 .. Reg. 4.77 . Standard size Machine wash. Dacron• polyester. F1berl1ll II pillows. Pi ck.up a pair, 3 .46 Reg. 5.77. Queen size 4 .66 Reg. 7.77. King size '¢ <> 0 v ·~·-.. -. ... -·~ .. ;· ... 49c congespirin Congesprin Cold Tablets ~~lOblet, ... , ... ~ """'' 0..-"o" for Children • 36's Ab-Seltur .·:·'.".;t.. aac "' PLUS' . .,.,, '· ~IO). ~ COO> TABllTS~~o" :'=o:4' >..,~ ... ··. Alka Seltzer '•.:.~ Plus %_ •JOO , ~ =-"' .v. Cold Tablets t -.. J: . . 20's 76c Treasury Vitamin C 250 mg., 1oo·s \ Chlorasepuc .......... • • !:"':7 -.::::---, / 107 Dristan Nasal Mist Yz fl. oz. 99c Dristan Cold Tablets 24's '"' '" nce5 ood PASTEL MUSLINS by Lady Pepperell. • Reg. 3.77. Twin !lat or filled. No iron . 50% colton/50% polyester muslin. 3.66 Reg. 4.77. Full llal or tit led. 2/2.44 Reg. 2/3.44. Slandard pillowcases. Sale prices effective Thursday thru Saturday, January l 7, 1976. 77c 76c Chloraseptic Treasury Throat Timed-Release Lozenges Cold Capsules ia·s 2o·s 99c 11• Vicks Nyquil Coricidin Night Time Tablets Cold Medicine 2s·s 6 fl. oz. 117 99c Vicks Neo-Synephrine Formula 44 Nasal Spray Cough Syrup Yi o/o • 2/3 fl. OZ. 3 11.oz. 1976. Werese~t .._.PAIK: Beach al O'angethorpe ·()pen weekdays 9:30 to 9:30. SUl'ldl')t: 10 toe. OIMtlil: City Dr. at Garden Growi BIVd. •()pen wePd1ys 10 to 9. $undtyt 10 to 9. SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. ot So. Coast Plaza • Open Dally 9:30 to 9. Sundays 10 to U. • \ \ Al8 DAILY PILOT !Jig Bird Rurno1(ed lri .Tex~ McALLEN, Tex. (AP) -A $1,000 reward was ollered for the captur~ of a mysterious .. Big Bird... a reputed stork·· like creature with .gruesome features and ma ssi v e wings, described by one ob- server as from another planet. · Radio station KR10 of McAllen offered the re· ward .. To collect it, "Big Bird" must be delivered to the station here - alive. · IF "BIG BIRD" does exist, Dr. Don Farst of the Gladys Porter Zoo at Brownsville said the only birds that could come close to matching its description would be either a California or an Andean condor. He said he . could not explain what either of those birds would be doing in South Texas. A searc h for the creature has been under way since December in this Lower Rio Grande Valley area. Policemen and children have re· ported see ing the animal. l.ARG E, T H REE· toed tracks were found Jan. 2 in a field in the back of the Stanley Lawson home outside Harlingen. The tracks, about one foot long and six to eight inches wide. continued into the fi eld 80 yards before .they vanished. Early the next morn- ing, San Benito policemen Artur o .Padilla and Homero Galvan sighted a bird with a wing s pan they said of perhaps 15 feet gliding over a canal in that nearby city. Padilla described the bird as similar to a stork or a pelican. Meditation Featured In Course Meditation, an in- creasingly popular sub- ject. will be examined in a new four-part lecture series being offered by Orange Coast College in the evening this spring. The series, free to the' public. meets on four consecutive Fridays, beginning Jan. 23, from 7:30·9 :30 p.m. in OCC's Science Lecture Hall 119. SERIES LECTURER is OCC associate pro- fessor of s peech , Barbara Bullard. She was listed in "Outstand- ing Educators of America" in 1974, and served as OCC's director of forensics for eight years. Mrs. Bullard has studied various medita· tion traditions the past four years. HER OPENING lec- ture will define medita· tion and look at its recent growth in Western socie- ty. Tbe Jan.: 30 session wiJI examine transcen· dental meditation, while the Feb. 6 lecture looks at a variety of other meditational systems. The final session, on Feb. 13, will examine the "real" purpose for meditation. Defltttt• u ... T ........ J ulie Andrews will make her American night club debut in a one-week engagement at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas starting ·Aug. 14. S be now lives in Switzerland. ~. • Thursday. January 15, 1918 Foreign A g ent Marion Javits, wife or Sen . Jacob Javits , has registered with U .S. Justic e Department as agent of foreign governm e nt because of her $67 ,000-one-year public relations consulting job to Iran Air. OVER 20°/o OFF Wicker Stand with Basket 6.88 A99-1.99. 16" tall wicker fern stand with 8" diameter basket. Natural A charming addition to any room. Front End ·~ Wh eel Alignment • S30FF Our experts correct caster. camber, toe·in and toe-out. Inspect front end, shock absorbers and steering assembly. Call for an appointment. now. Most Ameri can car . SAVE $7 Battery Sale 27.99 Reg. 34.99. Our own 4800 battery for sure starts everytime. Fits most American ca rs. I ..... Cyclamate Risk Termed Still a Mystery WASHINGTON CAP) -The best brains in science cannot answer the question of whether the artificial sweetener cyclamate is totally free of cancer risk, says a blue-ribbon panel that spent six months studying tbe pro· blem for the government. The committee concluded that it could say only with 95 percent probability that cyclamate, 30 to SO times sweeter than sugar, does not cause cancer. The panel said there remains a nagging doubt over whether it may be a weak carcinogen. OVER 15°/o OFF 61/2" Planter & Saucer 99<= Reg. 1.22. Classic planters with gold plated pot rims & Hydro-wick feeding In red. white, green or gold 1.22 Reg. 1.55. 7'." planter and saucer. SAVE 20% Plant Sprayer 1.33 Reg. 1.66. Plastic container holds a big 32 oz. Emits a lane mist. THE SMALL DEGREE OF uncertain- ty seems certain to touch off a debate over what degree of safety should be re- quired by government regulators. · The scientific panel said that not even a proposed five-year experiment costing $8 million-$10 million and using 52,000 rats and hamsters could establish, with absolute certainty, that the government was wrong in 1969 when it banned the chemical from foods and drugs. "Science today is just not good enough to answer this question to everyone's BRAIDED JUTE Plant Hanger 99c· Ideal for hanging your favorite potted plant . 44" long in assorted colors. Hanger only. Limited • quantities. Yarn Plant Hanger satisfaction," s aid the chairman, Dr. Arnold I,. Brown of Mayo Medical School. THE PANEL'S FINAL report, to be ,submitted within a few wee.ks to the Na- tional Cancer Institute director for relay to the Food and Drug Administration, cautiously concludes that "present evidenc~ does not establish the carcinogenicity of cyclamate or its metabolites in experimental animals." ~h 3.66 Elegant hanger for any room. 47" long in assorted colors. Hanger only. Limited quantities. 20°/oOFF all house plants It's a plant lover's holiday. At a 20% savings. Check our wide assortment of house plants. And pick the ones that are right for you. They're fun to grow and add the perfect touch to any room. Custom Poly Whitewalls GREAT BUY STP Oil Treatment 93° The Racer's Edge at a low, low price. Just add to your oil. 6 can limit. SUPER PRICE ON Nat ional Brand Motor Oil 30w 510 Choose Quaker State. Pennzoil, Havoline or Valvoline. 1 case limit. Sale Priced Items Effective Thursday thru Saturday, January 17, 1976. , • 4-ply polyester cord construction • 78 series styling Size A78x13 B78x14 C78x14 E78x14 F78x 14 G78x14 G78x15 H78x15 H78x14 J78x15 L78x15 Reg. 23.99 . 26.99 27.99 27.99 28.99 29.99 30.99 31 .99 31 .99 32.99 33.99 Sale Price 17.99 20.24 20.99 20.99 21.74 22.49 23.24 23.99 23.99 24.74 25.49 Super Sport Blackwalls • 4-ply nylon Size 600x12 520x13 560x13 600x13 560x15 600x15 Reg. 19.99 19.99 20.99 21.99 21.99 22.99 S.le price 14.99 14.99 15.74 16.49 16.49 17.24 F.E.T. per tire 1.76 1.94 2.04 2.27 2.40 2.56 2.60 2.83 2.77 2.99 3'.13 F.E.T. per tire 1.52 1.41 1.54 1.60 1.79 1.85 IU9tA PAK: 9e8Ch at Orangethorpe •Open~ 9:30 to 8:30. Sundllyl 10 toe. ~I: City Or. 11t Garffn Grove Blvd. •Open weekdaye 10 to 8. Sundlre 10 to 8. SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Bnatot--No. of So. Colat Plaza • Open Dally 9;30 to 9. 8undlya 10 toe. • . ~ . l e t e s ----•- PARENTING POSTPONED 7hat a woman ·Should,,remain childless forever is not a popular theory .. ' By ALLISON DEEBR I CM .. 0.llJ pt ....... It lsn 't a boom. Not yet. But a trend is developing among couples of cblld-bearing age. Couples are walling until their late 20s and early aos to begin families. The whys are as complex and diverse as the people themselves but some general impressions emerge from interviews. Finances, careers, the climb- ing divorce rate, contraception techniques. personal growth and educational plans head the list. Those who choose to have children (or are surprised by a pregnancy) at this later date feel they are better equipped to be parents. Most of the wives have bad careers outslde the home, com- pleted advanced education and believe they can step baclc into the business and professional ranks when their children are past infancy. DREAMS FULFILLED Sociologists like Dr. SU1anne Keller of Princeton theorize that m<l8i women believe they have to have at least one child "to f ul!iU their fantasies, to prove their femininity. "That a woman should remain childless forever is not a popular theory. Girls want everytbing-~usbands, babies, glamorous Jobs. What you see is a struggle." BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursday. January 15, 1976 81 Tel~en I I A nag en Most couples interviewed "ex· peeled" to have two children, as opposed to the peak year of 1957 wben the fertility rate was 3.8 children and many opted to have four or five, according to na- tional demographers. One woman admitted her first child was .. an IUD baby" but believes she was better prepared at 28 to be a parent than when she married at 21. "I wanted a lot of things, to travel, to get my masters degree, to try some different jobs. I did that. Now, s taying home isn't as stifling as it might have been. I enjoy it. "Being a mother doesn't have to mean being trapped, and I can always go back to work. I have a confidence in myseH I probably wouldn't have if we bad had a baby right away." MAKING DEMANDS Another couple "wanted a chance to grow up and to get to understand each other without the pressure of a third person making demands 24 hours a day." The hus band cited the economic pressures that come with parenthood. "You begin to think. a~ut things like college and life insurance and having a home in a nice, safe neighborhood. ~'At 22 I couldn't do all of those things. The pressure would have been too much, I'm sure. And, I Catagen Telogen i I 'I I-'Electrolysis is a several-visit process because each hair must go through these three stages of growth. think those first years of mar· ri•ge you need as a couple, to re- ally learn to live with another person and accept their faults and lack of perf ectioo. "Now, 1 can enjoy my son. He is not a financial threat. He's something shared by both of us. A few years ago, I would never have thought of taking care of the baby. We waited and now I feel like he's 'our' responsibility not Just 'hers'.'• Ariother couple admitted they wanted stability in their mar- riage before having children. "I was scared to death of end- ing up like som e of my friends. Divorced, with one or two pre-school children and no work experience,'• she said. He added, "and I've seen too many couples driven apart by having a child. She forgets her husband's there and soon he isn't there anymore." CONTRACEPTION A wider variety of contracep- tive methods, some more accep- table to some couples, allowed a "thinking it over" period, perhaps not as possible in the past. Several attributed a more ac- cepting attitude toward people who choose NOT to have children · for allowing them to postpone parenthood. "Even parents aren't as pushy about being grandparents. Mine accepted our decision to wait or have none at all without the an- ticipated hassles." What are some of the disadvan- tages? "You may never decide to have children at all," said one young woman, now 29, and still indecisive about the part children could play in her life. "But that may be for the best. l don't think c hildren ar e something that 'jus t come naturally' like a house with a mortgage and a ~tation wagon." Some cited medical problems, although most agreed that there are few problems until age 35 and over. · One woman noted that if you start a family later, many medical professionals ''assume you've done this before and know everything and perhaps don't tell you things you need to know but don't know to ask.'' A mother at 32 found herself without peer g roup. "All the mothers in our neighborhood were 10 years younger than I am. Most dido 't go to college and started families right away." IDGHRISK High ris k mothers, and especially those placed in that category because they are first becoming pregnant in thefr mid·30s to early 40s, cited new medical techniques, such as am- niocentesis fo r a lessening reluc- tance to start families late. The wailing-for-parenthood trend shows up natlonally u w.U as locally. In 1974, 40 percent of women ages 20 to 24 were childless. Jn 1960, the figure was only 24 per- cent. And, in the past 10 years the enrollment of women in colleae .hAS tripled. Economics may be a key fac- tor, some demographers believe. Locally, several couples said adjusting to one income was a problem. But here, too, changes are occurring. "You don't get as shocked a re- action when you go back to work even full·time when your baby is still small," said a teacher who took one semester's sabbatical. Child care, however, remains :i critical issue. Are these "older" parents bet- ter equipped to handle their new roles? Judging from attendance at p reparation for parenthood classes, the answer is yes. Instructors report "older paren- ts" showin g increasing interest m pre· and post-natal training. Another "why" accounting for later family starts is increased medical help for couples once told they simply couldn't have children. It may take longer, and a lot of "work," but a n increasing number of these couples are now parents. "It was a lot easier and less time-consuming than adop- tion." Jan Leonard, a Newport Beach registered . electrologist, uses thermolysis technique to thin a client's eyebrow line. Needle conducts single current. Beautifying Crafts Not Just Skin Deep By JOOLSON ot-.Dlt11, ........... Hair is a simple thing -it can be chemically analyzed and scientifically described -but it ia one of the most complex parts of American culture. In the 1960s, men let their bair crow as a symbol of rebellion, and girls a d apted the long, straight look a1 a mtifonn of youth. Beards and mustaches were "in," and t here was more talk than ever about hair transplanta. and wigs. But another kind of hair, the kind that is growin« in the wrong places and hence undesirable, was not talked about much, though it ls just as Import.ant culturally. American standards dictate that women should have· clean· shaven underarms and legs, and that f 8dal balr of uy aort 11 Ulh acceptable for them. A woman with aeea facial bair bad to re- sort to lharinl in the privacy ol her own bathroom, or rely on wax- ing •nd bleachln1. which are sbort·term methods at Wit. She would never admit to anyone (eomeUmes oat enn ber husband> tbat abe wu piqued with balr lD embarrualna 1pota • until lt became toe> dlmcu.lt to take care of at bome. Tben, 1D ff'Ul Ma"eeJ~ •he would Md an etectrololllt (if 1be were bra•• enou1ll> for turtlve tteatments. NEW A'ft'l'l'VDE In t.M lut few years~ WI out· look bu chanted eomeWhat, tban.P to the new ••openneu•• of the younger generation, so elec- trolysis, on its tooth birthday, is enjoying a new popularity. It also is being publicized by such entertainers as Cher, who allowed hersell to be photo· graphed for a two-p age magazine spread with a diagram of everything she has had done to impn>Ve her appearance. Electrolysis was one of the ma· jor projects, since Daniel Eastman, her personal consul- tant, removed every hair from her legs and underarms (which also seals off odor glands), p ermanently arched her eyebrows, raised her hairline to give her a widow's peak and took care of all her excess facial hair. ...According to Lois Levine, of Newport Beach, the Hollywood atan have bad It done looger than the public. Rita Hayworth also had a widow's peak tanned, and other •tan have had hair re-- moved IO they could wear low*cut clotbes. Eleetrolnlt WH pioneered by Dr. Cbarlet E. Michel, a St. Louil ophthalmic surgeon who wu tryln• to ft.nd a method of re- moving lntrowinf eyel•bes. 8VICIDE He believed that dJstorted IMhes, tbCJuCb they didn't harm Villon, ,,.,.. a "curse," and life wltb them, • ·1ost lta charm ~ the nlteren became p:roloundly despondent, and sometimes 1ulcldal." Tbe technique be perlectecl, wblcb 11 atlll In use today, was to imert a narrow probe Into the b.tlr f olUcle -with the balrltlll ln it -and destroy the follicle · through the beat or electric cur- rent. This method bas been re- cognized by the American Medical Association as "the only safe and permanent way to re- move hair." In the last few years, a "blend .. method using two kinds of cur- rent bas been introduced in California. One is supposed to be faster, the other more thorough. Lois Levine, who uses thermolysis Cone current), put it this way : "Killing halr is like cooking an egg. You can simmer it slowly, or you can cook it fast." Speed and intensity aside, it is the skill of the operator which will make the difference, in the end.: A new, still·controversial' method of electrolysis has been ~t into tbe U. S. recently. Thia dlff ers from the other methodl in that it bas special tweaen inltead of a probe to emduct the electricity. Developers of tbe system, called Depllatron, claim it ia less paJnfol than standard elec· trolysi1 because "there is no penetraUon of the skin by any foreip objects." NOPUNCl'UltE Electrologlsts counter this b1 explaining that their tl.ny probe doesn't penetrate the skin because the hair f otUcle ls an ap- pend~e of the skin and the balr actuall,y grows on top ol the sktn. They also contend that the tWffzera are lneff ed.lve beca\me hair la such a poor conductor of • electricity that it is impossible to generate enough heat to kill the root without inserting the probe. And, people who have ex- perienced electrolysis say there is no pain, anyway. The myth that hair removal is painful is just one of the miscon- ceptions that persist simply because people are reluctant to discuss unwanted hair. . First, people expect to be rid of all excess hair in one treatment. 1bls is an error, according to Jan Leonard of Newport Beach, because hair grows in three cycles and must be treated dur· lDI two of those cycles. The hair 1rows, then it stops and starts to 1bed, and then the follicle rests. Finally, a new hair ii grown. ..Each part ot the body bas a apedfic cycle.'' Mrs. Levine not· ed. ·"The eyebrow's is shorter than the upper tbigh, for exam· pie .. NB" GROWTH Another myth is that plucking or abntnl • ba1r makes crowth more d~e. ••All babiM have the same amount of hair follicles," Mn. Leonard said. "At any point in llf e, new 1rowth can be trig- aered." . The tJtnet new hair is most apt to ffOW are puberty, 'Slft8Jl8DCY and menopa use. and when a woman is taking the Pill. In· between, stressful situations can trigger a change in body chemistry. Most electrologists work close- ly with dermatologists and en- docrinologists and will refer customers who have an ab· normal problem to a physician for consultation. On the other hand, doctors re- fer patients who need to have hair removed for a psychological uplift after treatment. Another myth is that hair re- moval is just for women. Though men are more embarrassed about it, they come to have their eyebrows spaced, bea rds thinned, and collar lines cleaned up •• One man wanted the grey hairs removed from bis chest because he was datin1 a young woman and didn't want her to know bow old be was. Man1 electrologists study and obtain licenses beca.use they have had problems of their own. such as Jessica Conlan, who had growth on her neck area. SMOOTH LEGS Mrs. Levlne admtttf.d that she decided putially because she dreamed of havlng her lep done, and that was the only way she could afford it. Sheila Lebow, vice president of the state association for elec- trologists, had such a severe pro- blem that she had to have four- hour-a-week treatments over a period of many months. She lamented that hair re· moval is "a little bit of a joke to a person who doesn't have a pro- blem." As an officer in the associa· tion, she tries to keep an accurate picture of what is happening statewide. She estimates that there are 500 electrologists work- ing in California, with about 300 in the Los Angeles area. "More people are graduatm,. •• she noted, "but more people -.re dropping out of the field. It takes a good two years in a new prac-- tice just to be able to pay the rent." Courses are offered in sevenl public schools and a few prtnte ones. Fullerton College's Pl"O- gram, under the direction of Blanche Barrell, is one of the newest in Southern Calif omJa. Its standard SOO·hour cur· riculum Includes classes in elec· lriclty, stert llzatlon, skin di!- eases. skin textures, hair gJ'C>Mh, bones, the vascular s ystem, (See HAIR. PareBZ) •• • . - • DAILY PILO T Thursday. Jan1.1ery 15 1978 No Retirement for Talent UPI Tei..11oto Cl.EVE l.AND <UPI> -Dorothy Fuldheim 's career as a n inter viewer and news commentator may be just warming up at age 82. ''You m ay com e back 10 years from now and get another story," the tiny redhead warned an inter viewer. tongue in cheek. "Mandator y re· tirement doesn't apply to talent in broadcast- ing." Now in her 28th year with WEWS-TV here, she has talked with Adolf Hitler, the Duke of Windsor ("the most urbane man ... 1 would have run away wit h him") and presidents Harry Tn1man, J ohn Ke nnedy and Ri chard Nixon. She estimates s he has spoken with 10,000 peo. ple. starting in network radio. She calls Helen Keller the m ost memorable person s he's in- terviewed. She once threw activist J erry Rubin offthe air in an "uns atisfactory" interview. She is "Miss Fuldheim" at the station, but "Dorothy" to her fans. She has a regularly listed telephone that she answers herself. "I feel a terrific respons ibility to people," she said. "I cannot bear it when you call up and someone SiPYS 'Who's calling, please?' ... 'Oh (brightening >, it 's you. Miss Fuldheim. · So I would not possibly inruct it upon someone else." Born June 26. 1894. in Passaic. N.J., she went to Milwaukee Normal College with former Israeli Prem ier Golda Meir. She taught ele mentary school for a year, act · ed in the Milwaukee·Chlcago area theater in 1917-18. As a protegee of J ane Addams, she · Commentator Fuldheim Only His Mother Knows for Su re By F.R)IA 80)18ECK A new habv·sittcr once came to' the house where I introduced her to lhP kids She looked from one to the other, then carefully scnitinized their father and me and said. "What ha ppened'? None of you match " I said. "I phoned 'em in ... I could ha ve. We have one of the most d1 ss1milar mis mated. variety.packed fa m ilies you ever laid eyes on. No one has the same hair coloring, the s ame color of eyes or the sam e t empera ment. One t a ns, one burns, one sulks. one talks you to death, one is From 81 .. Hair freckled. one is bronze, one tall and lean. one c hubby and close to the ground. l don 't think we e ver really had a sense of humor about children · unti l we were thrown a brown· eyed. freckled nose. redhead. Now. tht>y're a r eal conversation piece. One day at the bus s top a strange woman (not to be con· fused with a woman who is a stranger ) approached me and said, "Is this your son?" I nodded. "Does bis father ha ve r ed hair?" I said , ''No." "Did you have him late in life?" • l bristled , "Why do you ask?" "We ll." s he s miled . ''my husband and I were blessed with a redhead very late in life. I had a friend who said one word ever - ytime she looked at him . . . 'Rust!"' began the lecture career that carried her into broadcastln1. Until 1964 she was hostess of an interview show. She sttll dellver.s commentaries on the sta· Uon's newscasts . "I Just com ment upon things. Sometimes I give both points of view. sometimes not. On th~ whole I'm a liberal, but I have doubts about that now, s ince we ha ve government encroa chment upon e very element of our lives," said Miss Fuldheim . 'I learn a great deal from the people I interview. It's like a postgraduate course every day.' "l have never editorially supported a can· didate. The dif!erence between Republic ans and Democrats has become narrower and narrower . They both know you have to pay for every lunch. We've m ortgaged the future. control," she said. "We would have had riots without Social Secwity and une mployment compensation, but we are not able to pay today for what we spend today. But in the future, perhaps, people will be able to vote for a man's character instead of his affiliation." She has won an Overseas Press Club award for an interview fil med in Hong Kong with the first brainwas hed American prisoners released by Red Chin a . T hat tape is now in the Library of Congress. She came under fir e during the Sinai campaign in the Middle East; she ripped her clothing on barbed wire covering the Cyprus struggles. Her hobbies include playing classical piano music. reading several books each week and sup- porting the Cleve land Orchestra and the theater . She calls c reat ion or the Dorothy Fuldheim Theater in Cleveland's downtown redevelopment "one of the nicest things to happen to me.•' She said s he often has been encouraged to run for omce, but never has wanted to, perhaps b«ause her positions on issues are so passionate- ly held. Her favorite causes currently a re un- employment and inflation. "Eve ry bank a nd univers ity ha s an economist who will tell you what is happening, but they will never come out with a solution. I had the solution months ago: wage and price con- trols until we get the oil a nd energy crisis under Most of all, h er hobby is her work. ''It has been singularly fortunate for me. I learn a great deal from the people I interview. They a re achievers. It is like a postgraduate course every day. 1 'm inter ested in everything.'· Uncle Sam's No Phony The familiar countenance or U ncl e Sam -wit h h is gr ay whiskers. top hat with stars and s tripes , coat with stars. and s tri ped tro us ers-is known throughout the wor ld as a symbol of the United States. · But few people are aware that t he tall, stately gentleman, who has appeared in editorial car- toons since 1832 and whose point- ing finger boos ted Army enlist- ments in both World Wa.Fs, was based on the real "Uncle Sam ." Tha t 's what riled .Sharon McCoy of Costa Mesa when ber sociology professor told a class that Uncle Sam was fictitious. Mrs. McCoy knew better. She was born in Troy, N.Y., where meat packer Samuel Wilson was given his famous nickname. ·'The teacher said Uncle Sam was a symbol that took on huma n characteristics, but wasn't real." recalled Mrs. McCoy. "I just went bananas. I raised my hand a nd · said he was rea l. The place just came down. They really thoug ht I was weird." POINT PROVE N Mrs. McCoy wa s determined to prove her point. She wrote home to her father asking rum to send information on Wilson. He did and s he showed it to her teacher, who was so impressed he said he was going to change her B grade to an A. She admitted she doesn't know if the grade actu a lly was changed, but she is s a tisfi ed, having proved her point. "It re al- ly is interestin g to know he was a person, not just something we created.'' Samuel Wilson, the real "Un- cle Sam," was born in Arlington, Mass. in 1766. He ran away from home at 14 to serve in the army during the American Revolution. In 1790 he moved to Troy where he began a meat packing busi· ness. It was during the War of 1812 that Wilson, who supplied m eat to the troops, earned his claim to fame. When a visitor to his plant aske d what the initials U.S . stamped on the meat barrels meant, a workman joked that it stood for "Uncle Sam" Wilson. NATION'S CHARACTER The term quickly caught on and by the end of t he war it had become the symbol of the na- tion ·s characte r . Alt hough Wilson lived until 18S4 and was known locally for being the model for the familiar character, it was not until 1961 that Congress adopted a resolu- tion s a lutin g "Uncle Sam " Wilson as "t he progenitor of America's n ational symbol." But, said Mrs. McCoy, there still are too m a ny people who are unaware there was a real "Uncle Sam." Watching the Rose Bowl parade she heard a commentator point out a passing float carrying Uncle Sam. "Of course we know it's just a term," he said. :;anitation and bacteriology. There a re 15 women in the class at pres ent. but Mrs. Barrett expects some men in the next group. It is a difficuJt field for I broke up every lime I thought about it. From then on my crazy quill family became a joy. I became a wom an of mystery. When carry-out boys said , "Does his fat her ·have red hair?" l 'd r e ply hus ki ly , "I can 't r e- member.'' Cure Alters Outlook a . men because h a ir removal is ·such a personal se rvice, she said. . Many people have avoided ,elect rolys is because of the ex- pense, but the price has gone down. the local technicians not- . ed. There is no way of estimating the cost, however , since much of the hair in a problem a rea is not visible during the fi rst treatment if it has been sha ved or plucked. Since there is no good indicator ·of how extens ive a job will be, and since some technicians don't explain the regrowth cycle to new cus tomers. people often don't believe they will have to. have return vis its. · Electrolys is is a funny busi- ness. s he added , because a suc- cessful t echnicia n eventua lly ·1oses all his or her customers. . What does it cost ? Most techni- cians charge $7 for 15 minutes and the rates decrease to around $21 for an hour . Depilatron costs a re $-10-50 per hour I could change the color of m y own hair four times a year and still look related to someone in the family. But the greatest advantage to a family of opposites happened one Sunday in church. My son was sitting in the pew ahead of me where I duly noted ther e was a chunk of hair missing where before had been bubble gum. He had gr a bbed his school jacket with the zipper hanging loose down the front. And when he took it off. he r evealed to the entire congregation words to live by: "SAVE WATER: BATHE WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE." A w o m a n n ex t t o m e whispered, "Can you imagine a mother s ending a boy to church like that ?'' I shook my head in disgust and whi spered back, "She probably phoned him in." DEAR AN N LANDERS : Millions more people read your column than r e ad t he news stories. Will you please do a tremendous favor for the men in th.is country who would like to en· joy sexual intercourse but are impotent? Two Chicago hospitals have de- veloped totally different techni· ques for these unfortunate males and they both work. The s ur gery permits men to have erections despite physical and e motional difficulties wbich previously had made sex impossible. One of the fantastic aspects of these two. surgical procedures is that the female partner need not know that anything was done to the m ale . Ther e are no tell-tale signs. One of the patients descri bed his cure as "so amazing it changed my entire outlook on life." H~ was a victim of harden- ing of the a rteries. For ten years his affliction h ad deprived him of his ability to function sexually. Another patient suffered from diabetes. Hospital s tays for either of thes~ oper ations are brief .. The ·cost for the simple surgery is on- ly $150. The mor e complicated operation costs approximate ly $1500. Please, Ann. tell your readers which two hospitals to call. And since the nam es of the doctors were published in the paper it would be ethical if you identified them in your column. Thank you in behalf of -THOSE WHO NEED BUT CAN 'T DEAR FRIEND : I a m aware of the hospitals , the names or the physicians a nd also the techni· ques de veloped to m ake in· tercourse poss ible for formerly impotent males. I feel it would be most inappropriate, however, to give such specific information in this column for a variety of re· asons -not the least of which ls that the hospital switchboards would light up like Christmas trees a·nd the two physicians would be inundated with r e· quests. I s hall print your Jetter and leave it to the readers who are in- terested to contact their own physicians and ask how to go about getting on the list. In ad- vance, I r equest that my readers NOT query me further as I shall give no additional information on this subject. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our youngest son married an adora- ble girl three months ago. We met her for the first time last New Year's Eve when he invited. her here to be his date. (She lived in a distant city). Shortly after they were mar· ~ Ann \:;.< " Landers rled, she called m e "Mrs. X." I asker her not to be so formal. She m isunderstood and said, "I'd love to call you Alice." That same eve ning she began to call my husband "Philip." I would like for her to call me "Mother" t he same as my other d aughter-in-law. My hus band s ays he doesn't care what she calls him , but it irritates me ter- ribly when she addresses me by ·my first name. Should I mention this to my son or s hould I s peak to his wife about it? -ADVICE WANTED DEAR A.W.: Don't mention It to her OR to him. Let her call you .. Allee" and get used to it. Sagittarius: Know Obligations I loved m y motber·ln-law de ar· ly but I could never call her "Mother " because that name was r eserve d for m y own mother. Perhaps your daughter · in-law feels the same way. You'd be happy to settle for .. Allee" ii you knew what some girls call tbelr motbers·in·law. F RIDAY, JANUARY 16 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21·April 19): Make in- qu.irie~ but don't demand immediate ac· t1on. Oelay now gives you breathing room -a nd cha nce t o check various legal aspects. possibilities. T AU RUS (April 20·May 20): L ight touch is most likely to succeed. Accent diplomacy. Test , experiment. be flexible and wi Ui ng to listen to various points of v1ew. GEMIN I (May 21-June 20): Guard valuables. Don 't take too much for grant· ed where money is concerned. See people, places in r ealistic light. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You have opportun ity t o display policy , s pecial capabilities. Older individual shares ex- perience. Be receptive. You may have to turn some sharp comers. l .EO (J uly 23-Aug. 22>: Finish rather th3n initiate p roject. There are unknown factor s -r eali,;e it and put finishing "SJrf, r r1'td 'irriiu u/ T111t ( lr-<I t. A Hlll(fll' R,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,, - f ,,,, l\',,1, h R "'"" . , "lla11 °Jl,/l/<',J{ne ~~o. 'HI> 'l'WPORT CE~l l R ORI\ 1- 0f C)IG:"-PLAZA C714lM1 s-,,, f'fWIJORT DEACI I.CA 92('60 JfEWPOaT 0 Ol:JfTlm touches on cur rent assignment. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22 ): Avoid rushing to judgment. New approach is necessary. You'll have to revise some plans, hopes a nd wishes. Imprint style - m ake meanings clear. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Plans could be overt urne d , but appa rent r e versal might actua lly work to your advantage: Know it a nd r efuse to despair. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21}: Highlight willingness to m eet people, to share views and to travel if necessary. Open lines of communication. SAGITrARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Be specific, direct, frank in approach to pro· blems. Be awar e of financial obligations -don't assume that others automatically will do their share. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): P lay ANNOUNCING S/iaron C.anur Formerly Al E:astbfuff Coiffurea nowttthe /J,f;j(HJIHI /J1?1 ~~~lta's E~'1 St11Lrng l''or M«!n & Women 1107 JombOree Rd . Newport aeach 640-4740 waiting gam e. Refuse to be rus hed, ca- joled, chided into premature move. Heed legal counsel but do some personal check- ing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 18): Com- munications could be confused, garbled. Know it and be sure you a re correctly quoted. Be aware of instructions, direc- tions. PISCES CFeb. 19-March 20): Pull str- ings tight on any tendency toward ex-... travagance . Base actions on logical con· clusions, not romantic impulses. · If today ts your birthday you are creative, introspective, a perfectionist. Few persons actually understand the "re· al you." .. ,,. ...... 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Long Dresses. Pant Soits · Blouses. Sweaters for Women Slacks. Shirts, sweaters for Men THE BEA.CBOOMBER BOPS, INC. ' M.1.1 W ~at Hwy. AiiliOl~- P~S.ect\ , __________ ... ___ , I GYMNASTICS I I FOR GIRLS I- • 1MI COllpOll .......... ltoWet-to I I ONE FREE LESSON I I ,.,.... '" .... Schoal ot ~~·I I I 3060 Daimler St. cafl for" apoolntment I J. Irvine 549• I 4 I 2 -.------Ill!'--.----· CARPET W AREBOUSE . 1 ! I I I r ... 1 Thursday Ja,,uary 15 1976 DAILY PILOT 83 FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY • NEWPORT. CENTER anuar ea ranee Come Early For Best Selection! Quantities Limited! NO PHONE or MAIL ORDERS! Starts Janucry 16th, I 0 a.m •. Sportswear 0 12 ony Long sleeve bou:le Orig. MOW Sweaters .•.•••••••...••.••.•••.. 20.00 I I .II 08 only Pre-washed deiim Jackets . .. • .. • .. • . . . . . . . . • .. . • • 33.00 I 5.11 020 ony Short sleeve Sweot«s 2 styles .................... 9.00.10.00 4.11 0'40 only Ditto Jackets ........ 16.S0.18.00 9.11 070 only IOO'l. Polyester Shirt Jackets .................... 18.00.20.00 I 0.11 D 20 only Misses I oot Polyester Pants .•••.•••••.•........•. 12.00.13.00 5.11 021 only IOO'l. Polyester Long Slcirts .......................... 14.00 7.11 0 15 only Junior Fashion T lltlenecks ...........•.••••••••. 2200 I I .II D 15 only Junior I oot PdyestElf Shirts .•.••••.••.•••..••........•. 9.00 4.11 JR. SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE 0 Pants, Blouses, Sweaters Jackets & Shirts, Reduced Oig. MOW Coordinate or mix match. .•. 7.00.19.00 50% OFF Womens Accessories 040 only Assorted Oig. Handbag/organizers ...••...•• 4.99-7.00 02S only Fashion Handbags .. 15.00.19.00 O 300 pc&. Costume Jewelry ..•... 1.00.3.00 O 100 only Puko Shell Necklaces •..... 4.99 015 only Shawls .••.......•.•• 7.00.12.00 Family Footwear O ig. 0200 pr. Mens -Boys Canvas Shoes ................ b.99-9.99 060 pt. Mens Dress Shoes . • • • • • • • • • • • . • • .. • • • 18.99-29.00 SHOE CLEARANCE MOW 1.18 9.99 .50 .99 5.81 MOW 1.81 14.81 Oig. MOW 0200 pt. Wdmens Heels and Casual Super Selection, Sandals Canvas and Dress Heels •.••••.• 7.99-12.99 2.88 0 ~ only pt. <Xis Service Shoes Long lasting soles. Oxford Styles. Most sizes .•.....•..••.. 8.99-9.99 4.11 0 100 only pr. Women's Shoes Asst. styles and colors Sizes Broken ••...•....•••.•••• 3.99~.99 • 99 Girls Oig. MOW 0 160 only Dresses, long & req.h Assorted styles & colors Sizes 3 to 14 ................ 6.00. I 0.00 3.81 GIRLS PANT SETS REDUCED Oig. MOW OPolyester Blends, Cotton Denims, Colcutts Fabric. Morry styles. Choose From 120 in Sizes 7 to 14 ••••.••• 9.00.17.00 :S.11 Orig. 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MOW 0 29 only Misses Fleece Robes Lonq&Short .............. 12.00.15.00 9.99 0 30 only Fleece & Quilt Robe Clearance ..............••.. 22.00.26.00 15.99 0 43 only Baby Doll Gowns ..••.•••.• 6.00 I.II 0 72 only Long winterwie<j"lt Gowns . . . . . . . . . . ........•.... Special 2. 99 Mens Oig. 0 SO only Fashion Jeans Patchwork. ................. 19.00.20.00 0 25 only Fashion Denim Joclets Potchwork. ............•.... 19.00.24.00 0 75 only Faded Denim Jeans .....•.. 14.00 0'40 only Leisure Suits .••••••• 27.S0.50.00 0 10 only Sport Coots ..•.•••• 40.00.-.7.95 O 10 only St.its ...........•.... 47.~.00 030 pr. Casual Pants ......•...•. 6.00.9.00 O I SO pr. Dress Slacks .......... I 0.00.20.00 0 175 only Long Sleeve Fashion Sport Shirts ....••..•• I 0.00.15.00 0 85 only Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ...........•....•. 4.88-7.00 • 075 only Big Mons Dress Shirts ....•... Sold in Nov. for 5.88 040 only Big Mons Sport Shirts Sold in Nov. for 5.88 085 only Short Sleeve Sport Shirts .•....•........... 8.00. I0.00 MOW I I .II I I.II 6.11 ..... 19.11 29.11 2.11 5.11 1.11 I.II 5.81 SWEATER CLEARANCE Cardigans and pullover styles, orion acrylic blends. root wool, v-neck,· crewneck. golf or ski. Orig. 10.88 to 15.98 MOW7.88 O I 00 only Better Dress Shirts •... 9.00. I 0.00 OSO only Long Sleeve · Dress Shirts .............•.••. 6.00.8.00 Boys Dept. Oig. 0 IJJ only Jeons, fancy pints, 8-20 .... 6.SO 0 36 only Pont, polyester knit, 8-20 .•.• 6.SO 0 60 only Cotton Jeons, denim color, 8-20 .................. 7.00 O I 00 only Dress-up Jeon, · poly/cotton, 8-20 ...•.............. 6.SO 0 120 only Denim Jeons. 8-20 ..••.... 6.00 0 200 only Polo Shirt, colored stripes. S-M·L-XL ............•..... 2.SO 0 120 only Shirt, Bi-centennial Print, S-M·L-XL .................... 3.50 0 130 only "Mickey Mouse" T-Shirt, S-M·L-XL .................. 1.99 O 130 only "Disney" Print shirt, S-M-L-XL 4.00 5.99 4.99 MOW 4.11 4.11 5.11 4.11 l .11 I.II 2.11 ~•I 2.11 0 '40 only Leisure Suits, • 100% poly, 12.20 ............ . 026 only Pre-School Eskirro Parka. 3-7 15.00 4.11 Sporting Goods Oig. 030 only R~t Wood Tennis Rocket 9.99 O I aiy Speedshoft Terris Rocket ..•• 44.99 0 14 only Spaulding Impact Rocket 22011 .99 OS I only White Mesh T emis Shirts •... 6.88 D 5 only Nylon Tennis Oresies .....•.. I '4.99 08 only Men's Bowling Gove ........ 3.99 022 only Olympia 5f»e Spools ....... 99 82 only Mitchell #386 Reel ........•. 29.99 I ody Ladies Powef Stix Woods .••• 63.00 BI only Lodtes Power Sti11 Irons .... 129.99 2 only Chi Chi Rodri9JOZ Youth . • . . 64.99 O 2 only Power Stix Golf Bog ........ 39.99 MOW 4.11 11.00 '·'' I.II I.II .... ·'' II.II 14.11 , ... •••• 21.11 Oig. MOW 040 only Misses Polyester Dresses Short sleeved & sleeveless . . . . . . . . 17 .00 O 12 only Striped ''qouze-loolt" Pantsuits, Jr, , , ........•...••.••• 22.00 D 7 only Jr. & Miss Acryk Knit Dresses ................ 16.00.20.00 05 only Quilted Oientol Style Pantsuits ....................••.. 40.00 0 14 only Floral Pajama Style Pont5Uts .................. 25.00.33.00 0 11 only "Super Suede" ~s ..•• 22.00. 0 8 only Brushed Cotton Denim Pantsuits ••••..•.... , 38.00.58.00 . Hardware 0 3 only IO" Carbide Tip Sow Blade 19.99 []2 only Router Guides 3.99 0 12 only Sanding Discs I CR 0 4 only Grinding Wheels , 4.49 0 24 only Antique Kits.. . . 5.99 0 30 only Spray point & stain 1.99 O IO only Children's Woll Mural · .. 19.99 0 2 only Sabre Sow......... . ... 34.99 O I only 'h hp Motor . 84.99 0 I only 9" Homecroft Sow . . . 139.99 0 2 only 10" Contractors Sow . 349.99 0 4 aiy Floor Stand Lathe 269 99 O 200 only Duro Rome Logs 89' ea. 0 6 only 23x16 Fireplace Gate 14.99 O 3 only Fireploce Tool Set 35.95 0 6 only Fireplace Tool Set 39.95 0 9 only Fireplace Wood Bosket 25.95 O 3 only Fireplace Wood Bosket 13. 99 O I orly Sec. 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Lorge selection of 8.81 12.81 7.18 19.18 15.81 14.11 29.88 10.18 1.88 .66 2.88 2.18 .99 4.88 11.18 58.88 99.18 249.00 144.00 66•.a. 8.88 22.18 22.11 13.11 1.88 50.00 50.00 66.00 99.00 HOW 6.44 2.49 5.49 7.49 2.49 2.18 2.49 4.18 I .II 5.18 10.18 3.18 1.88 Import Cheese ...... 5.9>10.95 188-2.88 Drapes-Curtains Orig. Ob only Blue & green open weave Drapes. 100x84 ............ 30.00.31.00 0 I only Gold Solid Color Drapes. I 2Sx84 ...............•.. 45.00 0 I orly Gold Print Drape, 5x84 ...... 19. 49 0 3 only Blue & red Roof Orope 48x84 16.00 0 I orly Yellow Solid Color Drape I 2Sx5'4 .•...............•.. 40.00 O I only Geen sheer Drape 204x84 .. b9.99 O I only Yellow Sheer Drape 8Sx9S .• 39.99 0 16 only Gold & Avocado Window Shades, asst. sizes .....•...... 5.99-18.99 Bedding Oig. 060 only Unquihed Printed Spreads. 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Slinky Jersey Prints Acetate/Nylon .................... 2.39 1.44 yd. 0200 only yds. Flocked Broadcloth Prints .99 .44 yd. Housewares Oriq. MOW O ISO only yds. Silhouette lcx:e Covering .99 .66 yd. 0 40 only Corning Wore 10.cup elec. perc ............... SPKIAL 24.88 0 100 only Ekco 2-pc. cc:rvinq set .. SPKIAL 5.99 0 100 only Corning Wore 2-pc. bake set . . ............ 19.90 7.77 050 only Shoffeitt's 5eosonings .•••..••. 98 .50 Gifts & Lamps Orig. MOW 0 fJ only Original 01> • Famous Ar1 ists 36.75 • Landscapes & Seascape'-to • L01ge & Small Sizes 220.00 0 160 only Lomps·Lomps·Lomps American, Modern, Traditional Many styles & color'> to choose from . . . . . . . . 40-60% Off 0 100 only Metal Woll Decor. 4 styles 15.00 Fumiture Dept. 0 22 only 24" w Bakers Rock O 31 only 24 w Books1oc ~ O ig. 39.95 Bokers Rock . . . 39.95 0 8 only 28' w Consolette Bakers Rock 79.95 0 I only Decorator Lom17.> .... 65.00 0 3 only Decorator Lamps . . .... 96 00 0 I only De~orotor Lamp. ....... 63 00 • O I only Decorator Lamps ...... 84.00 6.18 HOW 29.9 9 29.99 49.99 39.00 59.00 39.00 52.00 Stationary O ig. 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HOW 029 only Ficus Benjominio Trees 8" Pot, outdoor use ................ 4.66 • 99 0 36 only Broken Bogs of Fertilizer, So.I Amendments, Insecticides .. 1.69-12 05 500/o OFF 0 Assorted Plants ....•....... 500/o OFF 0 250 only 4" V oriety Houseplants ....... , I 99-1.69 .66 0 20 only Spide< Plants .•.... 6.99 3.49 T.B.A • . Oig. 09 only Auto. Hand Vocl.UTI Oeoners 19.99 02 only 8-trock Tope Player ........ 49.95 0 I only AM & FM Rado .......... 99 95 0 I only FM Mult1ple1e rcx>o & 8 trock 99.9S MOW • 11.9• 37.4• 74.•9 74.99 866 only Gosoline Booster .......... q 95 27 only Tires broken $izos ... 22.9S.32.9S 9Plus F.E.T. 4.97 14.95 Shop Penney's Newport leach Mon. thru Fri. I 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. •.. Sat. I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. • • • Sunday 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. , .. _) r .:,. 11.f CAIL Y PILOT Seattle Franchise in-'17 P HOENIX (AP> -The American Leag\le i ready to put an expansfon team in Seattle for the 1971 season. The next move is up to the Na- tional League -with San Fr-an- oasco, Washington and Toronto lfolaiting for some hint today of what is in their baseball future. "It's our hope that tht• National League will go along and take in Washington and also agree to a modified form of interleague play," American League presi- dt-nl Lee MacPhail said Wednes- day a(ter announcing that the Cowboys' Shotgun No Worry MIAM I <AP I -If the Dallas Cowboys ever decide to wear an emblem. s ymbolizing their of- fensive plans for Sunday's Super Bowl ga m e agai n st th e Pittsburgh Steelers. it would be a shotgun with pellets flying in t>very direct ion. The shotgun is the Cowboys' solution to passing downs -a formation designed to buy lime for quarterback Roger Staubach. In it, Staubach drops seven or eight yards back to take the s nap Crom the center The idea. of course, is to put some dis tance be tween the quarterba('k and the defensive line. It seems like a good idea. especially against a front four like Pitt s burgh 's L .C . Greenwood. Ernie Holmes, Mean JOt" Greene and Dwight While. Greene understands why the C-Owboys use the shotg\m. He just doesn't think it's going to do St~ubach mtt('h good. "Look. the shotgun can 't give the quar terback the maximum prote('tion that a regular pro set can." s aid Greene, ''I think it gives us a better shot at getting to the passer. It 's a passing forma- tion. We don't have to be con- servative when they switch into it." And what i( the shotgun should be a decoy and Staubach takes off with the ball? Greenwood's eyes pos itively lit up at that sug- gestion. ~·u he s('ram bles. that's okay." he sajd. "He's going to have to take a lick when he gets out of there. That's okay with us ." "The s hotgun won't pose any probl ems that I know o f ," . Greenwood continued. "But I don't know everything about football. I do know that you've got to pla y your game and not let the other team c ha nge you. If you think t h e y · r e better i n l he shotgun, y()U 're beat going in." JIMMY CONNORS league had endorsed a rttem- mendation for exparuslon made by the major league owners' franchise committee. The owners' meeting continued here today. with the National League expected to vote on lhe expansion proposal. Washington is considered m ost llkely to become the 13th National League city, after twice lo.sing.American League franchises. If Toronto should be named, it would m ean rejection ·of the Canadian city's hopes of acquir- ing the San FranciscoGiants. Or the learue could go on re- cord acaJnst expand.ln1» If that a.bould happen, .aid MacPhail, "It's possible we would expand onourown." "Seattle ls our immediate con· cem,'' he added. "Although no details have been worked out. our interest is in expanding to SeaJ.tle." A multJmillion-dolJar lawsuit, tlled by the Pacific Northwest ci- ty which lo!t an AL franchise in 1970, went to court this week. It made such expansion plans expe- dient, the league president im- ]anuary28 Decision Due On Olympics MONTREAL (AP) -A de- cision on whether the 1976 Sum- mer Olympics will take place is to be announced here Jan. 28, an of- ficial of the Olympics installa- tions board said Wednesday night. J ean Riendeau, director of communications services, said the board will make the decision the day before. It will be an- noun('ed by Victor Goldbloom, minister responsible for the Olympics, 'bef"re he leaves for a meeting of t he International Olympics Committee in In- nsbruck, Austria . The latest developments: , -A top operations official in Montreal says the latest problems at the main Olympic stadium - technical difficulties involving ady, they could be held in Los Angeles. On the political front, six out of 12 Quebec cabinet ministers said they we re opposed to Queen Elizabeth inaugurating the Games, and would prefer to see a Canadian take her place. About two-thirds of the governing Liberal party members also said they would pre(er a Canadian citizen. And the regional president o( the Que bec City provincial Montreal Olympics concrete beam s a nd steel cables Liberal party, Guy Morin, said -will not delay completion. the Quebec government should -Architects and engineers tak h 1 d · f working on the site are reported to e t e ea m orming a move- unanimously believe it technical-ment to abolish the monarchy in Canada. ly impossible to complete the Their sentiments echo those or stadium on time. the opposition Parti Quebecois, -Lord Killanin, president o( the French-preservationis t St. the International Olympics Com-J 8 mittee, said in an interview from ean aptiste Society and such Dublin the Games will open as notable persons as Claude Ryan, editor o( Le Devoir. scheduled, in some Corm, but "Quebecois are much colder, if facilities for track and field may not hos tile, to the British not be ready· monarchy than citizens o( the -A second question in the air, other provinces," Ryan said in an "Should Queen Elizabeth open edi · 1 od the Games?" has given rise tore-tona t ay. newed debate on the monarchy 1 But he concludes: "Our system and the s tatus of Quebec and permits free expression of Canada. political sentiment dwing an oc- Normally, the IOC would de-casion s uch as the Queen's visit. cide whether to hold the Games There is no question of curbing and in what context. Quebec that right. Wehopeonlythatsuch would simply be reporting on the expressions are made with state of preparation. restraint and dignity. Because the Sports columnist Doug Gilbert event is of small consequence, it of the M 0 n tr e a l Gazette doesnotjusti(y a crusade." speculates that if facilities for the In Toronto, aides to Ontario track and field events are not re-Premier William Davis said he was concerned and embarrassed over the ministers' reluctance to MANUEL ORANTES have the Queen open the Games. A Davis aide said the premier believes the majority o( Cana- dians are embarrassed by the controversy an<1 do not agree with the position take n by the Quebec officials. * * * Blast Hits Olympic Site MONTREAL CAP) -One of three main boilers at the Olym- pic Park construction site ex- ploded Wednesday night, causing an estimated $150,000 damage. Seven men working near the boiler escaped injury, police said. The estimate of damage was a nnounc e d tod ay by a s pokesman for the Olympic in- stallations board. Another Big $ Duel The explosion occµrred at 10:15 p.m. when workmen in- stalling the boiler started it (or testing, police said. LAS VEGAS <AP> -Jimmy Connors gets his chance for re- venge a gainst Spain's Manuel Orantes with a $250.000 winner- take-all purse at a site where the Ame ri can te nn is s tar won $500,000 in 1975. Caesars Palace announced Wednesd ay th at Connor s will face Orantes F e b. 28 m a best-of- fl ve set match with the hotel- castno putting up lhe $250,000 to go to the winner. Evert to beat Marty Riessen and Billie Jean King in a mixed doubles challenge with the win- ners dividing $100,000 and the losers $.50,000. So the American southpaw won at least $400,000 at Las Vegas and could be favored to beat Orantes on the artificial surface of the hotel's Sports Pavilion which seats 4,000 spectators for the t'.ln- • nis matches. The Olympic spokesman s aid damage was confined to the boiler room a nd construction at the site was not affected. The three boilers, 2,400-cubic feet each, are among the largest in the world. T hey are to be used to beat the -Olympic stadium and swimming pool. Although the cause ol the blast has not been determined, the spokesman said it could have re- sulted from defective piping . "U they're promised a team, they'll drop the ault. It's as slm· ple a1 that," said one American League owner. However. Seattle mayor Wes Uhlman had a lukewarm reac- tion to the \merlcan League's decision which is subject to final action expected at a Jan. 31 lea1Ue meeting. "Until a specific offer is made with specific conditions spelled out. we will not change our posi- tion," Uhlman said in regard to the laws uit. Ryan <;ets Green Light To Pitch HOUSTON -California's no- hit pitching ace Nolan Ryan has been given the green light by his doctor to resume working out following surgery last September to r e move bone chips from Ryan's pitching elbow. De..arc o to Kfng• VANCOUVER , B .C . Veteran defenseman Ab Demarco was sent to the Los Angeles Kings by the Vancouver Canucks in a National Hockey Leagµe trade Wednesday. The Canucks, overstocked with defensemen, will r eceive the Kings' second-round a mateur draft pick in 1977. Demarco, 26, was used almost exclusively on power plays this season, scoring three goals and assisting on eight others for 11 points in 34 games. He received one minor penalty. Sori~t DMO 1t'fn• GENEVA, Switzerland World champions Irina Rodnina and Alexander Saitsey of the Sov- iet Union won their fourth straight title Wednesday night at the European Figure Skating !=hampionships. a preview of next month's Olympics at In· nsbruck, Austria. The Soviet pair finished well ahead of E ast Germany's Romy Kermer and Rolf Oesterreich. Another Soviet couple, Irina Vorobyeva and Alexander Vlassov, won the bronze. SEC to Sllflar Batel ST. LOUIS -The possibility of determining an undisputed na- tional college football champion in a bowl game has diminished further with the disclosure that the Southeastern Conference will send its champion to the Sugar Bowl for the next three years. At the same time, Cliff Kern, president o( the Sugar Bowl, says the game might switch back in the near future from New Year's Eve to New Year's Day. The SEC on Wednesday became the sixth conference to sign up with a bowl despite sug- gestions earlier this month by Alabama Coach Bear Bryant that all bowl tieups should be eliminated. P~Acdoa Oregon's two m ajor college basketball tea ms travel north for some important Pacific-8 Con- ference games beginning tonight. Oregon State will take on WSU in Pullman tonight. The 17th- r a nked Beavers will f ace powerful Washington in Seattle on Saturday . Oregon State knocked off UCLA and Southern California last weekend. Oregon takes on unbeaten, six- th-ranked Washington at Seattle tonight. The Ducks go against Washington State at Pullman on Saturday afternoon in another conference encounter. A dan-Falb B~lc LAS VEGAS -Barry Asher of Costa Mesa Cell to 22nd place in total pin(all in the $100,0(10 Showboat Invitational bowling tournament after three rounds (it games) Wednesday. AdaeRalUn INDIANAPOLIS -Top·seeded Arthur Ashe rallied Wednesday for a tough 2-6, 7 ·6, 6-1 victory over Charles Pasarell to move in- to the second round in a $64,000 World Champions hip Tennis tournament. ' I . Oillty f'tlet St.ii PNC• CHRIS E VERT, WOMAN ATHLETE OF THE YEAR. Evert Honored Voted Woman of the Year NEW YORK (AP) -Chris Evert, who last year fit the mold of the "boring rich" by setting money-winning records with her two- fisted backhand and baseline stance, started off 1976 with a victory, a resolution to make her tennis game more exciting and yet another trophy -as The Associated Press 1975 (em ale athlete of the year. Evert, who won the AP honor in 1974, repeated after winning a record $362,227 in prize money and capturing 14 tournaments, in- cluding the U.S. Open, the French and Italian opens and the U.S. Clay Court championshlp. She won a tournament in Mission Viejo last fall. The 21-year·old tennis s tar ran away with the AP title an- nounced today, collecting it6 votes in a n ationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Sandra Palmer, t he leading money win- ner on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour , was runner-up with G4 votes. Anne Marie Moser-Proell, who won a record firth con- secutiye World Cup in international s kiing before retiring, was third with 15 votes. Billie J ean King, a two-time AP Athlet e wno was Evert's nemesis until she retired Crom singles competition following her vic- tory at Wimbledon, was fourth with six votes, and Olympic gymnast Olga Korbut, the 1972 win,ner, was fifth with fi ve votes. Others receiving votes were volleyball player Mary J o Peppler and so(tball pitcher J oan Joyce, three each, and golfer Carol Mann and swimmer Kornelia Ender, one apiece. Cage Roundup UCI Falls, 86-75 SAN DIEGO -UC Irvine con- tinued the trend or losing on the road Wednesday night as the University of San Diego toppled the Anteaters, 86-75, in action here. Nate Jones scored 24 points in a losing cause for the Anteaters, whose record is now 7-6 with all losses away from home and all victories in Cr awford Hall on the UCI campus. Poor free throw shooting in the first half led to the UCI downfall. The Anteaters hit only four of 14 at the charity stripe including four bonus situations and Cell behind 45-35 at intermission. Playing catchup in the second half, the Anteater s were never able to get closer than seven points agains t the taller San Diego team that controled both boards. UC taVINE OSI -Jonet24, Tlvtnllfl S, YOUft9 S. O.wl..wt u , Buller 6, Dols• • .Jenlllns a. H•lr 4. Run-ri\I. Hlllttlme. USO, 4S-U. Wake Fore •t w•n CHAPEL HILL, N.C. -Sev- 'enth-ranked North Carolina, led by Phil Ford's 30 points, avengeO. an earlier loss to Wake Forest by routing the fifth-ranked Demon Deacons 99· 74 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game W,ednesday night. It was tne worst Wake Forest def eat by a North Carolina team sincel966. A crowd of 8,800 saw the Tar Heels dominate the boards 30-10 during the first half and break the game open in the early minutes of the second half when the Deacons got only three goals during a nine-m inute span. The Tar Heels built up a 69-47 margin after holding an eight-point Jead at the half. Wake Forest defeated the Tar Heels 95-83 in a recent touma· ment at Greensboro. /tlargland Roll• RALEIGH, N .C. -Maurice Howard came off the bench for the first time this season and scored 25 points to spark sec- ond-ranked Maryland to an 87-69 victory over North Carolina State in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketb a ll game Wednesday night. Howard hit six straight shots after entering the game with the score tied m id way through the first half. ~Ski Report The Satµrday afternoon match will be televised via CBS and there will a lso be a split of television money. The hotel s pokesman said he did not know bow much money would be in- YOlved Crom TV or what the split m1ahtM Mother Seeks Boxing License Orantes whipped Connors in Straight sets in the uns United &tates Open Jast summer t o dethront the lefl·hander. Prior to that, C.onnor1 had t wice won c hallenge matcM.I at Las Vegas ln 1975 agains t AU1traUan foes He whJpped Rod Laver Ul a $100,000 match on Fd>. 2 and then b at J ohn Newcombe tn a $250.000 b attle, both win.Mr· taJte-all . t..asl D~c. 6, Connors teamed with bls former tian~e Chris '·· LOS ANGELES <AP> - Patricia Pineda, a 20-year-old welterweight, formally has ap- plied for a boxer's license in California, the first gal to do it since the state Athletic Com- mi.siion dropped tts ban a.gaJnst women boxing in the ring. Pineda says she bas had 10 ex· blbition bout., winning them alJ. George Johnson, an a,,slstant chief inspecto r for the com- miulon, accepted Plnt'da'1 ap- pllcaUon. He said other women had applled before the change In rules and thelr appllcadona had been forwarded to the state at· torney general for ruling. Pineda appeared with her manager, Dee Knuckles who ex· plained she acquired her ap- propriate boxing name through marrla1e. ~ Johnson 1aid th applicant, 5· foot·6, 150, d used the pby1ical exam aUon for a llce:nte but must be screened for profnslonal 1~ill as a boxer. Also It mu1t be determined whit protective devices will be worn by the rina women. • "Tbrff or:. !o~r other appUca~ • lions were filed before the rule chan1e.'' Johnson explained. "But Pineda bad not filed pre· viously.'' Ideally. the 1creenlnl process ol boxing ability would be done wfth two wome n opposm, each . ot.btt. "It may be we'll have to have Pineda box a man ol the same wetgbt and ability," Johnson explaJned. "But that must be de ter mined In Sacramento.'' However, the commission rul-loe d id prohibit mJxed bouts between men and women wbo ' are licensed. Already ·1n recent months, bouts matching women boxers have been held in other states. Knuckles m•nages a gym ln San Pedro and said Plneda "came in to work out after the blrth of her second chlJd, now two.years-old. Her ftnrt is thne. Sbe~s dlvoTced. Anyway, she got interested ln boxing and she got 1oodatll. "She's working and goin8 lo school at Harbor . c:olleae a nd wants to be a probaUon officer someday.'' Marina ------- ~.es Griff ills By'GLENN WIOTE Of IM°""' ........... Marina Hlgb got s olid performances from its five starters to make a shambles of 1..os Alam.ltos' hopes of taking sole posses\ion of first place in the Sunset League basketball derby. MarU,a now stands alone atop the circuit. The . ~ikings or coach Steve Popo"V1ch were held on fairly even terms until the first minute or the third quarter, then they broke the d am and swamped the ~Al Gri!fins, 78·55, Wednesday rught before 1,646 at the winner's gym . Leading 38-30, Marina out- scored ·the invaders 18-6 in the next six minutes as Rich Bran- ning picked up 12 of those points on an assortment or shots within 14 feet of the basket. That spurt left Popovich's troops on top 56-36 and that was eventually extended to 76-46 with 2:29 to go in the game. At that juncture Branning became the final regular to depart from ac- tion. And he did so with an im- pressive p erformance to his credit. He missed his first three field goal tries, m ade 15 of the next 18 and ended the night mak- ing 18 or 27 field goal attempts and his second highest point total of the campaign -38. He was not alone with the heroics, however. Matt Cook was inspirational, grabbing 10 of Marina's 40 rebounds, blocking three shots and forcing four of Los Al's nine turnovers. He aJso had 14 points. Dan Boldt scored 16 and picked off 11 rebounds in a fine effort. Mike Buhler had nine rebounds and Tom Ugland came through with 11 assists in a fast moving game that seem ed physical, yet officials Barry Wallace and Toby Thurlow called only four fouls in the first half. Los Al was out or it on the boards, outrebounded 40-18 and could never get more than a dozen shots off in any one quarter in contrast to Marina's 23 in the first period and its 65.5 percent field goal accuracy for the mid· die two stanzas. Martuf7•1 " " ,. '" .. .,,,,, II!! 1 0 0 2 Dlderkll • 0 1 16 Senllbell • 2 1 14 &erwwr 2 l 3 • Totels S<w•~rON~ 11 2 2 38 0 0 2 0 I 0 I l 0 0 2 0 l6 6 12 71 LOS Alemltos ~rlria IS 1) IO 17-SS 16 20 20 22-18 Rustlers Dulllped By CRAIG SHEFF OftM Delly f'ltatSteft LA Harbor's Charles Evans scored 29 points, including nine in overtime to spark the Seahawks to a 92-~ Southern California Conference basketball win over host Golden West College Wednesday night. ' lt was a frustrating loss for coach Dick Stricklin's Rustlers, who now are 0-2 in SoCal play. Harbor, the def ending state champion, is 3-0. Golden West had little chance in overtime to s park the Harbor scored the first six points and maintained that edge the rest of the way. The Rustlers bad a chance to win it in r egulation as they bat- tled baclc from a 45-34 deficit to tie Harbor at 73 on a tip-in by freshman center Paul Schilleci with 2:27 to go. After a missed Seahawks shot with 1 :57 left, Golden West re- bounded and stalled for one last shot-hopefully the winning one. But the Rustlers never got it. After calling a timeout with 12 seconds remaining, Golden West turned it over with six seconds to go. Harbor failed to get off a shot before the buzzer , but the Rustlers' last shot for a victory had evaporated. • Golden West, cold-shooting in the first h alf (33 percent), hit ~derably better after the in- termission (47 percent), but couldn't counter Evans inside. Johnson bad seven steals to break Brian Ambrozich's school record of 71 set in 1970·71. Johnson now bas 77. 1 1 0 3 0 1 J 1 • 2 5'4 1 0 I J 2 J 1 • 2J I 21 IO Thunday. January 15, 1976 O.lly Piie« ~ -y ue Pepe OAILYPtLOT Overtiine Trillmp~ For Eagles By HOWARD L. HANDY . oe ... o.t1yP111e-... A high.spirited Estancia H11h Eagles basketball team, wttb Pete Neumann scoring 22 points and guards Gary Confer and Kyle Bischoff joining Larry Hall in darting, twisting and turning to retrieve the ball, put forth tl5 best team effort of the ~ Wednesday night. As a result, the Eagles posted a 57·53 overtime victory over host El Modena High's Vanguards in Century League action despite an eight-point performance by Jim Mc Clos key. · Mccloskey, the scoring star of • ~tancia ·s previous 11 victorie5 . with a 26.3 average before Wed· nesday n ight, was double· teamed, s hoved and pushed around the floor but cam t· through with key passes and a game-saving rebound in over time. But it was m ainly the work or guards Confer and Bischoff that spelled the difference. They challenged the Vanguards all over the floor, forced turnoven and pa~sed with accuracy to Neumann when he moved in behind the double coverage of Mccloskey to score. FV'S RICH VALBUENA (35) REACHES FOR A REBOUND AS ROB GALEY (34) AND ROLF SCHWALBE (44) CLOSE IN. Estancia fell behind, 39-31. with 2:10 left in the third period and appeared beaded for defeat. But 10 unanswered points inch.ad ing the go-ahead basket by Hall. gave them a 41 ·39 edge going int<. the final period. JOE DISTANISLAO (50) MOVES IN TIGHT QUARTERS. Barrios Sparkles In 60-54 FV Win By ROGER CARLSON ot tlle Delly Piiot SUH George Barrios ignited a fourth quarter rally for Fountain Valley High 's Barons Wednesday night as the hosts turned luckless Newport Harbor away, 60-54, in Sunset League basketball action. · The victory keeps coach Dave Brown's Barons within striking distance of Marina, one game off the leader's pace. For coach Ken Ammann's Newport Harbor Sailors, it was their third straight loop loss and 10th in 11 starts overall. Newport Harbor, which trailed by as many as 12 in the third quarter, r allied to take a 39-37 ·lead with 56 seconds left in the third period with an effective press. But Bariios took over at the start of the final segment and scored nine of the next 11 points, hitting his specialty inside the lane three times from six feet . out. Jon Holland got the other two points from the gratis stripe after Barrios set it up by stealing the ball. The Sailors made one more run at Fountain Valley, slicing a 50-42 gap to 52-50 with the help of Bill Wilkinson's 22-footer and four free throws, plus a pair of free throws from Rob Galey. Holland, however, put it out o( range moments later with three free throws an<\ the Barons were able to bold the Sailors off. Newport's press accounted for 26 FV turnovers-11 in the third period, nullifying 11 Newport turnovers in the first period. The balanced Barons spurted . to a 20-10 lead m id way through the second period and had seven dif{erent players in the scoring column before Newport switched to a man-to-man defense at that juncture. Me·sa Falls, 72-61 Byers Hits 32 in Def eat ByEDBURGART Oftlle D•llY PilotSUtf Villa Park's Spartans, hitting 15 foote~s like they were shooting layups m the second and third quarters, defeated Costa Mesa's Mustan gs, 72-61, in Century League basketball action Wed- nesday night at Villa Park High. of his players was cited for a charging foul. Jeff Sanderson hit a free throw to give Villa Park an eight-point lead and that was as close as Costa Mesa would come again. El Modena was never able tr take back the lead but tied tht count four times in the final period including a basket at the buzzer by El Modena's 6-8Y. center, Rieb Ruiz, to send tht game into overtime. Despite the one-man offensive show of forward Dan Bye:-s who scored 32 points, the Mustangs couldn't overcome a sizzling Spartans team that outscored them 15·0 from late in the second per iod to early in t he third quarter. Behind Byers ' 19-point of- fensive output in _the first half, Costa Mesa and Villa Park were tied 30-30 with 2: 35 left before halftime. A McCloskey rebound sent tit< fast-breaking Eagles down for ,. basket by Bis choff, then Hall in tercepted a pass with l :'38 to pla) in the extra three-minute period. Mike Tivenan, a reserv<· guard, stole the ball for tht Vanguards but Neumann battec a pass to Hall and Estancia tiac. passession with 55 seconds leCI and a 54-52 lead. Hi tting its first six shots of the third period-five were from long range -Villa Park took a 55·35 lead with 1: 34 left in that quarter. But Villa Park switched from a man to a 2-1-2 zone to stop Byers and scored the last nine points of the first half when it hit four long jumpers. Going back to a man in the second half, the Spartans scored the first six points, talci ng a 45-30 lead. The Spartans connected on 25 of 41 for 61 .4 percent during the first three quarters. Neumann then worked free un der the basket and scored tht clincher with 35 seconds left on i1 layin to make it 56-52. CflUMH• <•O (nlVlll•f'•r1l •• tt ,. lp ,, " ,. ,. McCloskey then knocked •· pass away from Ruiz, and Conf e1 was fouled in r etrieving it witt- three seconds left in the over time . The determined Mustangs. though, took advantage of Byers' qui~k drives and Villa Park fouls to close the margin to 58-53 with 5:31 left in the fourth quarter. Byers Miller Kiley Omen Soink Df\•rt 13 lo 1 37 twlnelltn I a 2 S 18 a o 3 6 fMcGln11ls J o I 6 • o • I Senden~'I • 7 l 25 2 0 5 4 $endovel J t S 1 Es~(S71 (SJ) IEI MMMt '9 ft ~t) 7 0 2 IA 4 2 2 I(' 10 0 .. 20 2 I 1 ~ 0 0 1 Cl 1 0 2 7 ' 0 4 7 2 1 •s &owmen 31 3 7 .. ,. ... lit Hell 2 0 3 .. HeurMM79222 MCCioskey 3 J 2 I Wlrmer SNplro R\111 Trumtio TIWflMI Belden Cody Totels 1 • 3 6 1..uper 2 3 o 1 Robblns O o 3 o Collfer 3 3 0 9 Bob Bowman's 10-footer sent the Spartans a head by seven and with five minutes to go, Must a ngs coach Larry Sun- derman got a technical after one fMCll.IY 0 0 I 0 Bh<llOff 6 0 I 12 Ve~ 1012 Price o 2 o 2 Totals 2s 11 20 6t Tolel$ 28 1• n 72 Totals 21 1S I S7 2S 316 53 Seore lby Ou•l1en Cosli ~Sil Ville Parle 16 14 13 18-61 11 22 16 17-72 Est1n<le EIModene Edison Area Wrestling Victorious , .hMlorCofle .. 0r....-eeest 13'1111 s.11 Dle90Mtsa E d i s o n H i g h • s 11~0 rNtch Ch g t th l 126-Sowa 10 ) won by forte ii. ar ers se emse ves 134-cre1;1o i won11y1ortei1. up with a shot at a piece 1n-str«ar1 <O>won1>ydet•urt of the Sunset League 151>-0avis 10 11ost, 11.1. 1$1-Mor~ COi lost,4·3. basketball lead following m-s1111JOev 10 1-n.a-J. their 66-51 triumph at m-111co 1-nbyp1n,o:sa. Western Hl.gh W<>dn""'· 190-Master-s(Ol _,,bypln,1:32. "' ..., Hwy-t.•ndry COi -n by lorteit. day evening. vus1n Friday coach Lionel Edlsoe CS4llHl LesA1am1t°' 97-0Wen CEl wonbyforle11. Purcell's Chargers host 1os-oiami:..r1ain 1u c1ec Quinnv111~ league-leading Marina, a 11.,, team one game ahead of tl4-t.tH1Wi9 <Llpinnec1oavisJ.t1. 122-t.udwln fl.I won by forteil. Edison. 129-Anclerson IE l-nbv•orleir. The Chargers got a Us-Gruner CE l-nbvtorfelt. 140-Mea<I IE l -n by forfeit. balanced attack Wednes· t47-C.kello c1..1c1ee uptonl-1. d 'th Bob V ls IS6-C.Cace IEI pfnnedMIUanl :JO, ay ~I oge ang 167--MarcarellilElwonbvlortell.. leadln g the SC Ori n g 177-S-ney CEl-nbyforfelL Parade with 15 points 193-l<ewahara CElwonbylortelt, Hwt·HO,lid•V IE l won by forfeit. ,and Bob Herson and Ed fMrina ,.,, 1111 Newport Bell, a pair Of juniors, 97·Rewlins lMldecHanson4-2 .• connecting for J1 points 1~usser (N)pinnedSnanoJ.47. Herson eeu Gomel TIIT'l'l'ltrmen Oesl'lwood Ot11Heyer Mc Court Gellevt- VoQels.eng Setnuellen Tdels • 114-Brown IMI dM N. Piu lea 10.2. Ecll1e11 ('61 122-Jemes IN I dee Spur 6-4. ft fl ,. IP 129-8rown lNltledBell•"9erJ.3. S I J 11 1JS-TrefoCMl plnntc1R09trs2.53. I 9 O 11 I~. Plzrle• (Nl -n11Vcleleu11. I I I l 147-woodl(M)dec Renger._7. o O I O 156-CozylMl-nbyforfeil. ll 3 3 9 t.,-Gur1l lMldee Lehmenn8'4. O 2 1 2 1n-Zkk IMI dee Barker 10.0. 2 2 2 6 193-Meeks IM)-n by forfeit. I 0 3 2 Hwt·ller9e< (Ml pinned 8'Uf'I02:l6.. 6 J 3 IS EITon(11)(4tlKe-4y 3 2~ f~ 7 97-wlseCE l plnntdMats4:D. tt 66 1QS.4.temes I IC Idec 8et9St-3. IU-Mets (I( l plnnec!Teytor 1 ·n. S mith Paces 122-eess II() pinned Plckel 3:22 12'-Strollls (£I pinned Mendoie 3: n . llS-W•ke (IC) pinned DIBemerdO 3 SI. Gauchos 140-Weke OOdec ltempS-1. 147-T. Reid IElplnneclOllul• l :S.. 156-GllblbOns OC l dee Younge 7-2, 167-Meyllerry (I() dec J . Niebl.s6·l . tn-4<e in <IC> pinned l..all!llols 1 :21. 1'3,-()we!\S (1()-byforftll. Hwt·F•rtner (IC)plnnectMosbyS:16. ft. Velley (Sil <•>W.ltl'lll'"'9r 97_..ozekl IP::)decWelkln13-0. ~Y 1Flclec81'1nllmen'l·3. l1•-wM (WI pinned &lllotU:n. 121-Tetoye IF I de< AQUtre8·3. l?t-<:Mse IF l dee Bishop 13-1. tlS-Slllck !WI dee S. B•retlo..O. 140-Merquez (Fl ele<C.mlret>.3. 147-M. Be~to IF I dec Eller-sS.O. 156-C.O-ll IWlclee Pitts S-2. 167-C.mlre IWI pinned Bud<Jen S:SL 1n-rv (Fl clee eos .... 112.0. 193-wt~•r IF l tied PiClcett 7-7. Hwt-Burfle IFI pinned Fresenhel:lit, JUNIOlt VAltSITY F. Velley 1161 <tZI Westml'""' '17-cNvev (WI pinned l..arklnl:J1. 10s-Golllt11H (F)de<JOMS 1 .. 2. 114-Smllh (WI dee LumpklnU-0. 122-A.Merques (Fl dee CIKl-11..0. 129-<Mtrorute IWI dee Duncan lo-6. 1~osewlt1 (Fl dee Hopklns6-I. 140-Hernltton (Fl dee Roblnson4-2. 147-Greei.v (Fl dee C•rQell 1·4. 156-Glll (W) dee Flnk1H 8..0. 11>1-o. Boh•Y IF> pinned Merriu:n. 1n~1nto CWI dee Peterson 11·7, 193-Meck IWldeeAneltrSOfl 11-6. HWl·IClllM'ls (Fl dee MC CH fin 1.0. FltOSH·SOf'H ft. V•ll•Y 04 I (241 Wtitmlns1er '11--0'llltel (WI ci.c hylor4·2. IOS-4ilnson IFI tied Lara.t-4. 1 u-W.slrnln,terdec Deen 4.0. 1n-&roc1c CWI Clec Cr11rS.O. 1~1er1l (W)dee O•ws0112-1. 135-44•11 (F ) lledMor•le~0-0. 140-Mc:Gerry IWlele< M.uhlrnS.1. 147-<arglll (WI dee Pedolloro..O. 1S6-W•ISOfl IF) dee Palwell 6-2. 167-+temlgman IF) !lid Elness7-7. 1n~lcllolson IFl plnnfdAbbot2·'9. 193-44elelesch (F)deC Reynolch~. Hwt·Cl'llnnlcl <Fl pinned DtlWIWlf't! 2.31. Pro Scores .................. A-latlelo PNledtlpf'li.100. ,...,. Orleenl U Se•tll• 112, Atlente 110 WeslllnQton '2, C1ew1end 89 Kenset City 106. 8oston 101 New Yorll 107, HCMnton 10J, OT A-kM 9aslletN11 Ass«latlell Kentuctty 111, s.n AnlOlllo 1 IS lndlllNI 1 IS, Virginie" Neu.et Meclley u..- Vencouwt s, Rene-rs 1 Dt~e. K-.s City J Olice<JO t. C.llfoml• t. ti. TorOlll04,MlnnHol•S Basketball Scores S<we bf QNrtlrs \3 16 12 11 s-57 1$141013~ Basketball Standing~. ~ Cl!NTUllY LIEAGUlt ..._ .. " W L. PF ow-•tMer 3 o 11• Estenda 3 0 101 VIiie Pertt 3 0 20t 1"°' CDste Mesa 2 1 1• 1S!o'· Tustlfl 1 2 "1 tot' IE1 ModMWI 0 3 130 161 ~·· 0 3 ... 213 SIMe All• 0 3 "' -..__.,,, S<..s CdM 53, Sante Ane tl Est.Incle SJ, El Modtnil 53 (OC) • VIII• Pertt n, Cost• ~sa •• Tl.ISlin 18, Megnoll• 43 Frl4Ny'sGe"'ft Conllledel ~·at Cost• Mesa Sent. An• at Est.icla El MoCleM at Me9Mllt1 T~natVllla P•rtt SUNSET LEAOUE • W L ,._,.,. Marina 3 o If• 1ft £di50l'I 2 1 200 , .. Fount.In V•lle'f 2 1 156 131 L.osAlamitos 2 1 192 2'0 &..oara 2 1 21t 114 v.ttstrnil\Ster 1 2 147 1~ HewPort HarbOr O 3 158 18' Wtstem o 3 l'1t 219 WMllftay's S<-• to.r•'1. Westminster St Edisont6, West ... n SI Fountllft Velley 60, Newport Hertlor S4 Marina 71, Los Alernltos SS ~f'IGelftfl Marine et ECllMlft Fourttaill Valley et lot Alarllltm Low• at Newoort H.,'bOr 'lilltsttm at Wtstrnlnster S·ea Kings Stay Perfect Fountain Valley started 6-9 junior John Kramer, but in the latter stages when it was on the line, it was Scott Tingey at the past. . Wilkinson led Newport with 18 and Jon Holland had 19 for the Barons, but the diJf~rence was Barrios, who scored 17 and was tough on d efense. along with SAN DIEGO-Dennis Smith scored 28 points and grabbed 10 re- bounds, leading the Sad· dleback College Gauchos to a 111·90 rout over host San Diego City College Wednesday nig~t in Mis· sion Conference basket- ball action. Mike Bokosky added 20 points for the Gauchos, canning eight of nine field goal at: tempts . The bot·shooting Gauchos shot S8 percent, Cellefe aeslletNlt 8uOnw41.,, Penn SI 1>4 Clnclnnetl 1', Temptt S6 W V1(9llllett, CCNY 74• Clemtol\ 102, Ovlle '6 S-G*WtD,~--. c~u .... 1 8et"'-r 60, PeremeVftt S1 lA Mlr..,.11. Cerrflo.s .. The unbeaten Corona del Mar Sea .Klngs. Oran1e County's No. 1 bilb •chool basketball team. bad a n>Ulh time before dispos· inl of lowl1 Santa Ana, 5.'M3, in Century LeafUe basketball ac- tion Wednetd•Y ntpt. Tandy Gilli•• vl1ltin1 Sea JQnp, u.o, only led by two potnu at~· bu.,t upped t.be mJTgin to •a •nd 44·33 1n tbe third q•erte'r and were never in dqet ill the final pe.ftod. • Jacque Tu&. had all 10 of his poinb ln the second half while re- serve guard Rich Nebb scored stx of his 10 in the first half. Corona del Mar coMected on 2S of 59 shots and committed 16 t\lrnovert. ONM ... MlrlPt .... ,, .. fMlcU 111 • ~· 0 11 ... k 51410 Tiit S0110 -I 101 4 Miii o 1 3 \ a.# 221 6 ~ I 0 0 6 t., ........ """ .. t s J 1 I 4 1 • s 0 t 10 I 0 1 4 S t I to 4 • 0 • ...,... 1 o 1 to To•ts U I 1S P ""'91• l1 9 t d mate Bo Boxold. .......,.<,., ceiN,...V•• .. , cos:mecti.ngon"5of77. " " ,. • ., ft ,. • au• hell urn CIM*e ' 2 J ,. y~ 0 2 ' 1 • .. " ,, ., ~rt 1 0 I t ,,.,_ 1 O t 1 ~Kt 1 0 J J GMey 0454 ~ 3016 ~ • 4. 10 .... wkll I 0 2 4 ~IOI I I 4 17 """" 11 6 I 2' su-t• 1 0 0 2 9oll0kt 2 1 4 s o., .. 2 2 • ~--J 4 2 10 YllltMM • 0 • 0 c.fl... 1 • 4 11 'Miil'-J 4 3 11 Mol~ 4 1 2 i. Ooll!I 1 0 I 4 "T1fttty f I 4 4 Mlrlik« 6 I t IS c:.miu 1111 l"IQ 1 2 J e Kr-r 1 o I t M.wecldt S o t 10 Tatel" 20 14 0 S.-Tetais 14 12 U 60 Ottll 1 0 2 2 19"110fl ' 0 • 1 1 k .... •YO..""' P'IYM l 0 I i """°'1 ~ 4 tt II 1~ Telllls 44 D 1t nt '8ull•elft Velley 1t 11 14 21-40 Htlttlme: ltdellttNlc .. St-41, I N c.tetlna tt, Welle Fore111f Vll'lilll• Tecll '1, v1,.1111e .. &owllnv c;,..... '1, Kent St S1 llutlern. Velperelso.,, 20T 0.ytOfl U. Mi.ml, Ot\lo '1 livenivllle ... O.P-6' MA!'qlltt1e 79, Oo Pe\11 J2 Not"' Oeme 119, a.n SI 7' OllleU14,MlrWtellt0 ~_....,ltl<eU THHAUI\ .,, SMU '7 TCU .. HcMtOl'l10 Ttas Tecll67, Ttllt1'1 lAVtrN ... Clenmont Muddts utetl $4 Jt, Color tide $Ul Wtllttltf as, ll'erftoM S1 WyolNftl tO, N COlof.-0 .. Htrvn "· loston u 70 Hl1U<llMI ,,. ..... v.-,~> A!'Y'&YO ... II Mon\t JO MoftrOVI• 46. Mt. Vle<or 41 o.-y'"°"''"'., WltrrM7',\.~74 COT) (Wtll!1 .. ~) PloMtf ... u ......... GellfOml• , ... ~"°" ~YlM•1,WMHlerSI SWr.61, ...... ,.SJ ~~, ""' t.OfN S7, .......... ~7',0Man.U ~ U, sattta VIN 6J ..., .. Oek~ ... Olfftat4' CPA Mww"""9) ...,., .. •61,ANM4' .......,.,, -.ldWt11 Pe..-SS W!Htl-U.e.a.wttU .... _.,,0-WOellD (tfOM-l.UOUll llltneM Alemlttt ... AnetloeO t.I Jerl!IM .. leftll ~,. Torr0«• l2. u11.-.-•• ~1Nrtnof1, U Selle 4t • • OAllYPILOT Thunday, January 15. t978 t &uketbtill 'Anita . Pre p Scores ~ R esults .......... , a.. .. ,. ... ' .. .au•uoa VAHITY C.MI ...... (JI) 14') II MMlfta Mull'91n tJ1 F C 111 Yorll 9i.Mtt ltl F (61 ic..mp Pwrlno 116) c 161 Kos YOllllO 11'1 G m ~ro Mttlfto (I) G (ti VllllllO (;Mt(O(lftQWCJ: hwi .. ... 1ttim.1 11~•n. •1T-1411 l~I Ulllftf'ltty Simpton ltll F CO) Vffl•'t ~mts (10) F IOAalltW Pe\r•ll• It) C (II) Thomes T'reJo (01 G (7) 11uc.k ~rlei C1l G IOI ~y Et Toro Kori~ suos: Lttlly •. _ .. _ ,, Unl-+looll •• H•I~ 4, Mltc"9116 H•lttlm•· Et Toro. lt-17. ~ (U) (61) S.11 Cit-• Altdtrson ( 111 F Ct l 'lee kil\Olf' Freier CU> F !141Mlt11Chell ~'" c (%2)~111~ McMallUt (1'1 G (161 Fr- St,_,bOlftt 1101 G (101 Be.,,, lB Korlnv sub erotN!non 4. SC scor1119 sub Forrester t. H•lttlmt: SC,J4·31 ls\lllc&. ()4) UJI 11 MMeN Corbett 161 F n1 YOf'k .__,s 01 F • U1 Kell'¥> .J«dlne (ti c (7) Kos KrOllnltldt (2) G (II Shapiro Heys 161 G (0 OonClley Est•tte1•scorlnv sub· C•mp4.. H•llt•me Est•nc••. 1'·11. Eftd of r19Ul•llon 31·31 Merill• (64) (6.J) t.H Alemie. St*M (., F m 8e<Nrd lorrull11 F Clll Cousky Wl>llt (131 c 1111 er_.VT\il G<btls (II G ( 111 K•ub ~wklns 1141 G m Hlnll Marin• scorln9 subs• B09Cltn a Gran.m1. ' H"ftlme· M1ri11•, 21·'5. N-,.n Ull 162) "'"·Vall•' 8r edbllrn 16) F 11 S) Holmes Timmons lfh F 191 WilklMon Geronlml (Ul C 161 S11elsted Mluey 171 G 1141 lsr•ISky Ken Cll G (61 Rover NtWllOrt scort1>9 subs· Sle11covt 2 Brown 1 (F ): Mick 11. ' H•lftlme: l"V,)1).21. II T•N (441 IU) LetUM 9Ncll Simpton (2) F Ill Brolllerton HolmH (11) F Ill Strornbottie -.u.cia Cttl ,., ........ Urtlfttr 111) " 14> WlllllMI ~ C7) IF <11Mr..- ~r•rN~ C Ill C (1) Oonnots CMrldD cm ' o Ctu "-Y• G¥11c11 Ill G m HerMy lht•ncl• K0..1"9 IUbst Tyml111 2. 'loescll •. Ducll•rm J, VllH t Bf.UlliOOrfl. • KelftlM«: E5ten<I•• 4J·U. Mlrl11• C .. l U71 LAltAl•mltla 011011 m F cm Bowin Coo9tn•n CUl F 1121 Br-ll'NI Helotnrelcll (10) C (9) COie Spi,_.y (16) G (I) Flelcl$0n s,pr1,.r 1101 G (t) S.lo Milrln• scorln9 subs: Mlelke 2, Alv-12. ' Helftlme: Mi!ritt•. )$-21 ~tai11 V•li.'t CUI <Ul T..altl Raitt (IOI F I'> Hebi11 EW><now lll F 171 ~lltf Heldlt (7) c t2) Oertle! SlckrMn W G 161 Holdrldgt Simot1 (61 G 141 CYll'llftiftll FV scorln9 s 11bs: Tobl•s '· Keul.....i 2. Sftlbet• 1, Wtttletelft 2. G<'eer!IHll. ... uume:FV.~ UM U6l (41) S.WU AM Oll1M 16 I F (61 0.viliOft HttCllCock 111) F Ctl u.n.11 8ordltn fU C !10 Ool;ghty Koehler 1121 G (6) V•n P•tten Os900d 1111 G ltOl SNnks CdfA "orln9 subs: Anders~• 3 M1tcrw112. Rt,_r2. · • H•llltme. CdM, 2'·21. E•1t11 14SI 143) WHtt"' PDletitk 161 F C 121 Thomes Wllllems 171 F !12) S.rrez.t Boetm.n 1111 C Cl) Brewer Ketttmaru CO G 11) Sofenson Guilt C61 G W Bawn Edison scorin9 subs: GarritV 1 Sm9rt 2. Grffr 7 . • Helfllme: 2•·24. ""•SHMAN Hlllltl!19t011 IHCll (65) (SO) Kt__., Dlemond 191 F m E'W'Y Eldrl• CU) F (01 Werre Wooten OSI C ISi lAmdln Thomoson (10) G (5) B.cla-kl ~ns m G (14) Koyam. HO SCOf'lnQ sub: Funk J. H•lflirM· HB. 31·20 PUllT HC8 -6 fllf~ '101et ... IN'"-4 .,.., ... Ind~. 0. m- lfll. ""'-... • .......... (MfWte•• t.:10 uo 4.00 s.wlaf\ (C-1 uo 4.40 ....,._Quffft (~MIYJf) 140 Tlme-t.U. .,. r.,. -I.MY ... lllm. Ytmle, ~. Ctl•Y, TMfHI D. Luekl' ... \, lllH Altff, "ut.llMI. Scretc'-d -Dtl~ Of Ito'", Movl· l'NeMo, O.-....-ftt•, Wtlloa.11, EMly Al!MI~. KCOMD a ACI -6 fwloftvl. )Y9tr • IMldeft c.oltt ~ ee1c11nes. Putw .... II ,....,. ( ... nc•'t ~rl 4.40 2.• 2.40 ~lllCIC.d IH•wleyl 4.00 UO ..luM'saiu.r ~m•lleO 2.60 TlrM-1.0M/S. Alto rift -Alw•y1 lttrMmbtr, ON Ey9d~r, Prlv•t.e Pr.c:tlce,o.tt.a Junctl•ll, Ktntlto, THvo, Tr11• °""'"· S<rttkMct -Vendel Boy, R\#1 Thi Dist-•. TIUltD ••c• -'""miles. 3 YNr olcl rNicleft colts end Vtldlngs. O•lm- 1111. l'ww "'°°· t.ucky Meritorious IVAldtzl lt.40 l"retlllly FHI IPlnuyJr) S.lloo Reftectlon (Toro I TI mt -1.4M/5. t.20 ..... 6.20 3.• 3.00 •11e1 ren -Ktnllwonl't Leu H•ytt At'eed Y•Jlll, Gold Account,' Pflnc~ Mielltlob, Aqullevl•'s Don, Empress Dff, Kl119S.belll•n, Time for Ftoty. Scratclled -Rlw To Riches. POUltTH RAC• -' furlongs. 3 ye•r old fllllts. Allowancts. P\lrse $12,000. O.nclnv Femme (PlftCeyJrl lt.40 6.40 3.IO A..,.ktfl IA;VArtl) 4.00 3.00 t.ullAbySoft!I (H•wley) J.«: Altorert-GreMd•me. Tum0¥er. Scr•tched -My Escort, Mt99ie's Clue. "'"H ltACE -Aboul 611'1 lurl0ft9' on lur1. FllllH •nd "'41res. 4 yHr olds ettd uP. Allow•nces Purse $14,000. Admlreblllty P9treum Cl2l C 1171 M<M9nvs Sr.Jo (6) G (6) Fretr Edison F cult O\er1H (t) G (I I) Ander-.. a y (MtM) Sweft'¥)Nurse (Pl~yJr) 33.60 12.00 4.IO uo l.00 3 00 EITorosu!H· Str.shem2, lede/ly2, l•9un• Betcll. Gruno11;11 11 In c TiJ Pvrce112.0swe1d2. • age t HAiftime: lAQUM Be•cl't, 2'-2•. RlllPlnv ISfloem•url Time-I 142/S Also ren -Fleet l illy, Sc>eclal Low, C.mpo ltclY. Double Otftky, SOl'HOMOltE HuM!fttl.,. le•Cll t7Sl COi IC~ ~Miil 1111 F (41 H•rnmond Gifford 1121 F ( ISi "'-'~ Stelnnaus llSI c m Goet-1 Caw ( II l G (I) Br Ide KfltQllt 121 C, 1111 OtH HB scortn9 subs: Spro w 6 Townwnd3,Shule6.~rkln7. ' Hallliml!: HB, 13·11. MbSIOll VltJo 169) ()1) D•11a Hiiis Stieer 1141 F <V Chrlsll.tnsen Hvttm•n (17) F Ul ~rs Br•wlty 1171 C 181 Alabr.tn OeC.sH (4 ) G 18) Thornton Krue1er 111 G 111 Dye MV scorln9 subs: Cumm1nv 4 1..eonard 2, Frost I, Flynn•. Mohr 4 ' DH 1<orin9 subs: Hendrickson 4 ..... °' 2 • H•lltlme· MV, 21.13 Ne..,..rt 1371 13'1 Fownt•ln Valley Mlr•vlch (Ill F (2) Stubal• StUo4 111) F (0) Slckm.tn Paqul n I 0 C (141 Slmott Al11Nn (0 G 141 Reiff V...cllk IOI G (0) Grff<\INI MH scor1119subs. Lyons 4. FV S<rtllQ subs· Espinos.t s. K.luf· ,...,,1,wus.2. Tobleu. Helfttme: FV, 10-16. Edison High's men·s faculty will be tested tonight at 8 in an exhibi· tion basketball game against the All - American Red Heads, a profess ional women's team, at Edison High. Pacing the Edison con- tingent are football coach Bill Workman and cage coach Lionel Purcell, in addition to Ralph Morgan, Norm Hall, Ken Ammann, Barry Leig h, Dave Tallman. Bill Morris, Chuck Jensen, Russ Purnell, Barry Watters, Dave Lindquist, Paul Harrell and Larry Pacheco. 8tlkwle, Mi!Jestlc Strttt, Why fW><e Worry, Society Kid, Milul Prlnun. Scretehed -Folly ~. The Lady SCrN•9' U EllACTA, 12·AdmlrAlllility '°" ~SWA"-NllrH, "Id U,!S.00. SIXTH ltACE -6 lurlonvs. l year Old colts ettd 9eldln9s. 1111-....ces. Pvrw stt.ooo. Lift's Hope <Plnc•v Jr) S.IO 3.20 2.IO WorldPltHure !'Toro) 3.80 J.20 Mystic Mt9lclan (Hewlev I •.eo Also r•n -Milheres, Rl11er Oougn, W•lkln Hl9h, Get•way Terrnto. No sc,.tclles SEVENTH RACE 6 furlonvs. 4 Y9•r olds end up. Allowances. P\lrse $14,000. ~ITroubedour (l.Jlmbert) PAyTribllte I •O 3.60 2.IO (Pltte•vJrl 2.60 2.40 00-0.IC. So F., (Hawley, I tlO 00-Dhqu.lllltd from Ut ;and 1>4ace third. Time -1.0M/S. Also ren -t.lttce 8 19 8'd. My SCrett. Mlredtro, Fu M.tncllu, ~ Two P'I~. S.e •910. Scretched -o.sc.,1es Los Al R esults EIGHTH ltACE -11/i. mlles, 4 yeer olds end up. Handicap. Purse Scratclled -Swift Bo, Lil AmlQO, s.30,000.odtd. El Monttt Hendlup, Fer W.dnetdn CIHr, Tr~ll FHt 1'1 ltST ltACE -400 y.,ds. 3 ve•r otrds & up. Clalml1>9. Purst' $1iOO. Hlt'I Tides (Pe;e) 1S.40 7.00 S.40 5Pff<ly Sh I Brooks) 7.20 s.oo Al«ntos News IN1cooemusl 3.80 Time -20.40. Also ren -Tuft Son, Dandy's Jet, NO Se<I SonQs, verquen1<t, Aosey Jed, EHY Rocket, Cller91n9 Clown, S<r•tc,,.d -S•90 Trcwble. '1 Ea.ct• -7·Hltll Tides & 1· S.-WY Sia, I'• .. Stl.20. .SECOND ltACE -350 y•rds. 3 year Oldmelclens. Purse \1700 KiUOUOoll <Oerlsiel FtMhst (Mor'fls > t .IO S 00 • 10 620 S10 s 00 Anoll'Wf Mtelley <Ordo1•) Ttme-19.0t. AllO reft -Tep A Tos1t, Little F.,.. CY Row, Miss Bendll«I, BNI Goes On. Bteu Tor Gypsy lAdy BM, Ml$1y CNrver. S<r•tclled -I'm A Tom 9oy, Reel Coowoy, Wlnninv Sofl9, nver T•ll. THlltD ltACE -400 yerds. 3 Yffr olO. c1elml119 Purs.e '2000. Oler;er Go BAr IB•nksl 7 20 UO 3 00 Asurlty tHertl 9.20 • 80 Mtool'l In The wnt lllP'!•ml J 80 Tt~ -20.43. Also r•n -Ste•m Cll•rger. S-rflnt, l<nl91'tt Flitt', Kerry Kay, You Bet Spud, Jus· O•ndy, Three Poi.cvs. Scr.iched -Euy's Folly, FOUR1'H ltACE -170Y•rds 3year olds & up ClalmlnQ. Purse $1900. s,,,"' Pr•yer 18ankS) IS.00 6.60 UO • •.20 3 20 3 20 Amedlvl (Rlcllard\I •w•y She Goes <H•~•> Tlme-46 20 "'''° ,.n -Mr. Tl;er Rocket, Olal Cztcll, Come On Deck, Gffffl Up, Sunn Rock, Mr. Adequ•te. Georve Navonod (TOf'O) "' l'I IFTH RACE -870 yards. 3 ye•r Big Destiny olds & up, Cl•lmin9. Purse $2800. < ... wley I 6,60 •.40 8UMU9 ICalll 9.80 S.20 3.20 Ftetherfoot (lembert) 6.IO Judy's Man <Banks) S.60 3.ao Also rert -Holdln9 Pattern, Tree Of "'-bes Gollmlt (Rf chards) 4.80 Kllowte<19e, Kllaled Royal, Blnvo 11 .Time -•S.98. Mtrll's Pleet. • Scr•lclled-Groovy Grumpy. Scratched -Podium, Toy Klft9, C•m B•y. Bold And Fancy. NINTH ltACE -11 /16 mllu. Fillies SIXTH ltACE -JSO yards. J yl!ar olds & up. Clalmln9. Purse \2500. •nd rNrts, •year olds •nd up, Oaim· • 00 lft9. P\lrse '9000. Mr . TOl>TU lllph.Jml 8.20 S.10 7 20 Picnic Pfobltm a:20 IPlnc•y Jr) NIQlll Speed <Wardl 1S.OO Tlme And A~in (Trusure) Tlme-11.01. Noscrelclles 'Picture Postc•rd · , ..... tltyl s 20 3.10 2.60 ErntreldMeedOw (Torol 7.20 4.00 3.IO fTOf'O) l IO Time -1.«3/S. \S Euctt -J.Mr. Top Tu & 2· "''° ran _ Lill" Ullw, .. _........,.. Nltllt $tlee4, ~•Id $30l .. 5t. ' ' "'"', .. _., __ Aur•ttUll•l't, Brtnde's Intent. Mlss Cel SEVENTH ltACE -300 • OS l Poly, Glorlfled, Oo Pleese, Bold r . . Y r • PfOductr, Wt Comi>tnlo11. Yt• olds & up. Cl•tm1119. Purse"°°°· No scretches Muter Georve • ITrMSUrel 17.40 6.40 4.00 $1 EXACTA, S.l"IClll< -...... ~ ......,. BooftedoClt (Ad1irl • 40 2 IO n........, -GoCAI Kl119 IOrdoH) . 2.IO l!-l'lctwe ""4c•nl, 1Nldsn.,.. Tlme-tS.St. Scr•tclled -lcw'sJ•t. • l!IGffTH ltACE -400 yards. 3 year olds. O•lmln;. l'urse $2000. Jet 0on (Hartl 12.IO 6.60 3 00 L.tCly u Crtmt I Banks 7,60 3 40 FP'O\ty Isle <Ricllardsl 2.40 Time -20.22. S<ratclled -Moon Escapeele, Pick O' Rocktt, Otte More Dot. U l!uct• -2-Jet 0o11 & 6·Lacty La er.m.. 1'•10172.00. NINTH ltACE -400 yerds. 3 year olds&up. Cl•lml1>9. Purse51700. Kl119 Repld IH1r1l I HA rt I 13.40 6.60 •. 60 7.80 3.60 7.20 Mu Tru IB•nks) Fr...c:llMlke (Brooks) Time -20.40. Ser etched -Count Of HoftOr. Basketball l'ltlSHMAN Cetta Mt~ (561 Utl S.11teAM Morrow (II F (I) Aoyd Terevls 1121 F (61 McCl••n Tlnv Ill C 111 Ctdltfta Miiier II) G (4) N•11•mte Bentey (I) G 111 Devis CM scorln9 subs: Sutterfield 2, Dominic I, Herrls 2. HAlftlmt: CM, 3'·10. 0.M Hiiia (M) (SS) Let- GI'_, 12) " (31) lJl)iOll S.muelS(4) F (21/Fof'd Andrews <27> C (6) Anderson ... wklns (0) G (0 AOC-lie Siiiies IOI G IOIO'Conl'tel ;<>-:;:';1.t1;;;;.o;;;;·;s ;Bo;r;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;; u E uci. -l-K 1111 "•Ill• a t ·Me a TrH:, l'AldS167.00. OH scorlnv sub: Smythe 2, Gr•llem 3. lB scorlft9 subs: Collen 10 O•rk 1 Flttclltr2. ' • laAHD MIW '75 FIAT 128WAGON Fully [~a"" LO DOWN PAYMENT On~C<edlt Attttto.nu -7,llS. ...lflime: t.8, 31-22. Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for an unbetie'Vllble ~ 'I23°5 amonth. ____ llOTO .. st.-~~~~nd.:.:•i:·'::.= r ~ timeofflw IO'" us right Wlfl'f, .dftl':WD C.pcostS6388.!0 R.lduall2419.27 .... ~~ o.p. rw. 12953 23 (rm.~ H2.04) Advance peymenta 5231.43-tax & lie. s.1al tt13 f AF24010189) Factory eQUiprnent I Mission Viejo lmpons S-Diep ,,..._., _, .,.,.,., ,..._,, MAUI• VJ.to I J 1-1740 w 495-1700 Santa Anita • Swim I Race Entries R esults '" .... 116 114 "' "' "' 11' "' HCOfllD ••c• -61>\ tuf'1onlt.. a .,.., Old fillle1, AllowltllCH, F\lnt $t t,000. H1111tlftgton ISHCll Senion. Julie'•,......... <Men.) 11i DllteO.~t IPltre•l 116 lloldT_,.• (Plnc•Yl 116 ()ystll HI (HowArdl 116 "'"' L.fftl cc.1 ... 1 w:tt 1 H911o~s <Toro> 11) QlrfTIMIHtlm (H•wley) 113 Datt. Fll9'1t (Verger•) tit THlltD •ACI! -&\Ai furtongs. 3 YM• old meldtfl fillies b"'4 In C.llf. Purse nsoo. A.A.R.P . of EHt ... tnfltldNr. 11119. A·Katle's Alibi IRAmlrt1) ~·scalllltr (Ar'90'!) 8-MI P•rtMf' (~pH) A>Wtfldl''s Rebel <A•mlrell 8-Contro's Prltteess ccam.,.sl Gi rllsn Luck (H•wt.yl Schon (Pierce) MllMMtAStAr (SMtmAktr) Hl911tf'Tlle Fewer IPlnceyJr.l CMldY's Pet (H•rrlsl A-V.J . Milytr tr•IMd tntrv • I 17 11112 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 111 114 114 114 tit 114 112 ... tit 114 111 VA•MTY ............ fn)(tl) .... MO Me-1ty .-etey-1 ...... .,,... TllM:t :D.A. -,.-,.._,, 0-lU I ......... Cl.) a. Torede Ce>. Time: 1156.4. 100 IM-1. "ob•rll t•l t. aru111wlcl( Ct.) J. Summe~ Ill. Tl"'9;t ;n , • ,_.,, "°"" c•> 1. w Ortlld&I rua. 5"tUI 11>. Tlme:2'.o. tOO Fly-1. Glbfon Uil 1. ()' ... ,. O.U. T.Grllldlt (l). Tl-: t:OO.t. 114 1eo,r-1 . .i-t <El t. Of-U!l 114 a, W. Otllldle (\.),Time: Sl.4. JOO F,..._ I, tt•r11 (I) t. 5-1111 114 (I) .. Buntlno (Ll. l'lmtt1 S:OO.O) t It too a.ck-I. Riiey (I) t . wetn.r (E)i. TAylOf'(l). Tltne: 1:0t.t. S•XTM ••c• _,,... furl0tt9t. ,.,..r oN fllllff. All-•nctll. PurH 111.000 • C•llfernt• Tllorouollbred Farm .,....,,, Ml• Tff'resto (Plnc.y) 'Uc.II C.VM IMAr11111) K~Mllc.b!Mt tDIHl Gl"lfll•~ (At...,,.) Oreem Of ~•no tSMemeqr) Hiii Hilk lolls CPlerce) FIMtlfttMlld <Vereer•I OllWWl'Hltl CLemtlertl 11l •11• ,,, xlOI 119 119 ,,, ltt s•V•NTH •Ac• -One mile. Fiiiies & meres. 4 y .. r olcts & uP. Al- i-nces. Pllrw \12,000. Oftce Olrer Ftrm. Wllldy's WDlldtr IMttta I MDMrm (Pttte•YI Cot!Junc:tlon ts.m•1111 Siii« PrllM IS.ll•rsl Not A Wlna Ccatn99s> FunSOde Oi•wttyl Stk hlle 15'-m•k•r I Fllrw•y Pllyllls <t.emtiertl Tri•~ IPltrcel Ill "' •IOI Ill 113 Ill 113 113 Ill EIGHTH ltAC• -• furtonvs. l'fNr 100 llrHSt-t. MAI-(L) t , Glllloft (1!)1.Soe(lele Ill. Time: t :tU • 400 FrM Rtll't-1• l!ClllOll, Tl,,..: i :iu .. ... os ... so ..... u.-. 141) (I!)··-200 Medl•Y Rtl•l'-1. UOUM, TirM: l :Sl.1. 100 Fr-1. PltllfOf'd IE) 2. F.,,et lt.l 1. Melvin (El. Time: 2:0).S. 100 IM-t. Ho-tt <El 2. Stott IU S. Udennan It.I. TlrM: 1:07. SO Free-t. Vall•Y IE)~. Mcetwwy <El 3. SllNf (l). TlrM: 1'.0. SO Fly -I. V•ll•Y (El!. McCt-y (El 1. Meaw.11 (t.). Tlmt: 2t.6. too F,..~lcklord <El 2 • .._., (El 3. Khlll <El. Time: S7.0, SO e.c11-1. LAdtrmen (t.) 2. Klull 1. .....,.m !El. Time: 31.7. SO er .. st-1. Frencl\ ILi 2. Sett.,.. qvst IE)1.Mtlvln IE). Time: tt.e. 200 FrM Rtley-t. EdiSOfl. Tlnw: t:S0.4. Pre p So ccer old flllles. AllOWAllCH. Purw $14,000. 0rllft9t County F•lr. tit VA .. ~TY Windy Welcome (Sl'toem•ktf') Flunst (Hewley) 111 Anaheim S, Coron• del Mu t. POUltTH ltACI! -6 furlorlgs. 4 YNr olds & up. MAldens. Purse $1SOO. UptO'flfn Y.M.C.A. Trevel Club. Doc Shtll's Slrett (Pltte•y) 117 9tlleNy99I• CMtnel Mr. Ttrre,to IPitte•Yl 122 CdM scorln9--Koln Valtur. Scott 117 O.ltow.y. 122 Mission Viejo 3, l• Qulnt.t 2. TKtlctl Plr•lt (CAmjNIS) Erin's<>-(loped 117 ~Toh <L•mbtrt> 111 Flrst C.MI (Toro) Moss'f's ProPtr ( L.ambtr1) Oii Rl9 (Diil) You're The TOI> (HAWiey) Olief's Holldey (Ver91ra I Soccorro (OlivAresl 117 • 117 117 117 117 117 MV sco..1119: Brennen 2, Se1mil\ICh, CdMt,S41nClemente I. CdMscori119: B•IUtr. NINTH RAC• -IV. miles. 4 YN• olds & \IP. SC•rt•rs allOw•nces. PUne $9,000. · SC scorl119:Wellmen. Edl1e1n6, Western 1 White '111ssl.tn !Hel'rlsl Mll"QlnC.11 <Toro) OVdtnMount•ln (Mt1111 Rlsl119 Fleet ICesl)edttl AlwElltllllt Moonwt CR•ml rel) DA.-luck IRlclll So~ (VAldH) 117 117 117 117 111 >1112 111 l'llFTH ltACE -114 mites on tur1 • yeer olt1S & up. St•rters •llOW.tttees. Purse $11,000. Hlllsldt 0 1st•nce Serles -Cl•ss I. M•rr1kes11 Country Oub. Tcwlolln Or Newr IH•mlltonl 114 --STAlml FL• Solo. Out<\ '""'' for All Go>oilne Omerron II (Ollnresl L.ocomenl• <Alvarul Aoent Provocateur (H•wley) L.acasto (Veldtr) Oellk !Toro) . A·Olst"'111119 I Pierce l OllefSmltll IMe,..) "-lnH•t(Plric:eyl t.ucky e.10wtn 1 ... mllton> &.lltt 11 I CHerrls) Pfoflcleftt (No911tr) Sw19tyen (Ar 'VOii) AIMElltl•lt Miister Ru,_, (Sellers) A·Uttt•pe<ttdly (Pierce) A-J. H. Adams tr•lned entry. wo. ... 1 En9'n•" Con101no Uppe< E119.no lublkont For Sur• Slorta 1111114 ... IAmlY CIAllll Chor90' Mool i7"·" lot!enu41o S 1 99 "°"" Chot9•• AllUl2\loll lollorles. 114 114 11'1 114 114 117 114 117 112 114 114 te109 ,,. 120 Edlton scorln;-Webster, Sterllnv, Cr•IM, De Armond. Boel'tm 1. JUNIOltVAltSITY Edlton6, WesternO Editon scori119-<;ordon 2, Dresser 2.~.Mttkovlcll. ' J•lw Varsity Mission Viejo 2, u Qvlnta o. MVscorinv: Norris, Mccann. Jut1lerV..-~ty SMCle"-nlt t,CdMO. Scor1119: Gercl1. JUNIOlt VAltSITY Anehtlm 2, eorone 0.1 Mu o HYDIAULIC IOLLEI FLOOIJACK 2000ll S C-·ty '-'·~•Hot>dlo& Swivel Co.,e<s for fo11 'o"'"'""'9 S-H f-vfl To Store In True~. C°"'pocl 7"•10 •24 . Welght Approxlmotely 3tllS llS.n .'5 7995 SAYI $10.001 Los Alamitos Race Entries 117 1n 117 122 117 122 122 ,,, 117 117 THU'D ._AC. -170 'fArds. 3 yeer Olch a. up. O •lmlno. Purse $1700. 0•1t'111119 prlt01600. AMII A""1 (HArtl lit 117 119 ttt tn ,,. ,,, 119 tit 119 tit Ot tn MV9NTM •AC8 -4AO ywcls. 3 .,..,. Ofds & 1111. Allowlflet, Pw1t ..000. 1"' V,$.t;.-M.L A'a. Wlll"eto (Adllr) Dltk•Y• ttOCk Cenclr co-u, 8Wll .. Rule IW•~ WtMitWltcll IP•9'l Miss Con(IUSIOft IH•rt) ~NO•He•I CL.ljlMm) CNcCommAlld (Tl'HSllre) Fickle Freniy ICWdole) call Me lllddl' tNICOCleml\11) TM ly°'a (B.,,lls~ - tit 11'1' 122 117 117 tit 122 117 1n in •IOMTM ltAC• -aJO Yll'Ch.) Y'tW Old5 & up. Cf•lml119, Pllrw 13ZOO. O.lmlno ork• $5000• 5o1.,0..r11t CW•rdl Flw K Ber (Benksl t.eedoff IW•Uofl l SMsta Relief (Myles> 0Mcty'aSt¥ (Ad•irl C.O.lt,.ln Cltlcl\lrdS) llMMonGo tt..ljlMm) DAI Rta GofMt IH.,O O.w's ... lrpln IOreyerl f19sApolloJ IY (0.rH) "' ,,, ,,, ,,, "' ,,. ,,. 11• 119 121 Ptrt Houw <Dreyer) 5'1MOCount (1(11l9'1t) llllly "-'tvs t"ICll.,dsl NotlrM <W•rdl Isl•'• Double <Cltrlue I EIQl!Ch Woftdtr ICArdoH I Moott Ll91\teril119 IBenksl ::~ NINTH aAc• -300 yarctt. ''(Hr 119 Olds a. up. Fiiiies & "'•rts. O•lmlnv. 119 Pllrw $3800. Cl•lmlt19 prlc• ~. tit L.aoVendyGlrl Ccardou ) 122 ,,. P'OUttTH RAC• -350 yuds. 3 yur olds. Clalmll\9. Purw $1800. Cl•lml119 prlce$UOO. "9ssum p.,, tCltrlSH) 119 LA Crem• Kid (Her ti 119 Wtmerun tAd•lrl 122 ShldyCvteBer 18rooksl 119 Shtrp OIAr91r (Morrison l 119 'luff Dl•I IMHctlelll 122 TrNtMt F•lr CllpMiml JetGodcltss (AO.lrl veeo. Debbil' Poo (Clerlsse > GoAllnlwrMry (Nicodemus> Corll'S RUNWAY (TrHsur•> Mls.sJetOn ICrHoerl Esctpe Artist (WArd I P•m'$ Rocket IHArtl 8ofdPe9;yO.I IC.Ill 119 119 ,,. 122 "' 119 119 122 TWo CAr CrHll (Trtesure I t1t Trina's Run1w•y ICrHgerl 117 ... rdtoCetch IC.Ill 11'1 Field H ock ey Jena O.ck (Rlclltrdsl 111 GlltLSFIElDHOCK&Y VAltSITY Fl"t4 ltACE-=700 yerds. 3 ye..- oldfllllts. Allow1nce. Purse $3000. W.r Co9Y IC.rdo.r.• I 121 Newport HubOr 2. Hu.,tln9ton 8HCh0 Ti"-Fof' Lo._. (t.lpfl•m) 11'1 Newport SCMl119-Wllli•ms, Olson. HAveMortF111t (WArd) l it Tru Skit (My .. 5) 119 A·LAdy EttebO <Adelrl 117 . JUNIDlt VAltS•TY Newport Hubor 2, Huntlnvton llHCllO. .... ,,Isa.Abby (1(11l9'1t) 119 Newport scortn9 -0n11•nu, Azure 8ef 2 (H•r1) 119 A·BI-Scl\11-veldt •nd ~t & Colvflle E.ntry O'Rtllly. VAltSITY SIXTH "ACI! -UC> y1rd~ l W.tr Olds & up. O•lml119. Purse UJOO. 0 1lml119 prlc• '3000. Mstminster t, Fountel11 Velltl'O. Westminster scorl119-Vell•. .IUNIOlt VAltSITY Westminster 2, Fount•I" VelleyO. Westminster scorln9-Tedesco 2. IMMl·YOllSELF OILCHAllEI Motorcraft229 •N.na MITAL• ... , .. • '"" .... .. .. I // uu 1'' 39c 49c 2t"•47" .... PAii llelps keep V011r<ior~ Floor Cleon from Dirty 0.1& G•eo••· Du•atil• Me1ol Untlf\IC!ion. llt.Ut 4'' Alftl.llST ,,_,. "'-"'-Ofld Oln.r Metol rom f,...., ltu>1l119. Aho A Woto1 '""'P lubrkant. lllL SIALll Act> fo>1, Stops s.epoge And Prevents loo Of ltod1010f Anll0ftw1t. Sole~ Al-. lllL FASTRISI 0... Step Ac>;on, ftlntle1 CM a.,.1, Grime And °"'91 0"1y ~" Thot Moy Clog Y-IOtktor. Utl. ~69.! C.Cllll AllfllBIS Unconditionolly Guoron1Md. l!Meett 219 Ori9ino4~1 • 114,.,,....1 •. D ~~~~VAl.VOUI(. AlllMAllC m.1 CLIAm .... u ... •11u1mn ~· HefPt loduce 0.1 a...1>1"9 ftt<tiO'\& 88' w-,.,., Add Whlle C1-ti"9 o.I II U. ..... MYSTdY • SANTA ANA COITA MllA 1.1161 TUSTI• AVI. Jw Nofftl .. in••· 541·5111 • 111 •• 19111 St. '4"M64 ..... IAS HYD For foiler $Mns l" w,,,,.,., Cold' ,, .. .., .. <iosol•n• /.l'lf Co•blffotor kl119 ~Qv.d., Molstwefree , ....... •. ,. DMl9MCIF0t C-,lote Cooliftg 5yt1- 'ro1e<tlc1'" Aho ,, ... .,.,., ... Fcwmo11oft0f •vatllctle. Oil 49~. 98~.~- OAIDIN OIOVI 11211 HOQl(tojUIUT ~~-·""'~ •U.741:z lllUIT llUA-~. ,,,..,..., V.Ndtt, l .. yT•U.. • ..... ~ ...... K 149 IOOMER by Wa F. lroWll cmcl Mel Casson -.rfHOJ4 fe'.6A~ l'f C.AU.1~6 .. mr-t M£ JkNil ~p {OUR MAIZilAOE " SIZU~ OP. G'{PsY ? /IE A LOut;'( AllfE.A 01nlH STAIZ1€D ~~::..J ~LPMAie , A F'AILUfl~ Gfft'ING A9 A WOMAN ... . NltOAAL ! ~· TUMBLEWEEDS FUNKY WINKERBEAN NOUl IN .OOUARE DANCING ~ JUST FOU..OW -rnE 1N- 5TR.UCTIO>J5 OF THE L.ET'5 TR<.> lHE F1~5T OOE ! LINK ARM5 ANO 5PI~ IN A ORClE ! CALI...ER ! FIGMENTS NANCY I'D LIKE TO GO INTO BUSINESS, BUT r DON'T HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL ... ,.,.IC• """-c,.._.., •• ltJM'. TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Covered 5 Harmonize 9 Wil't cousin 14 Kind of poem: Var. 15 Region 16 lnfen1l1e paralysis 17 No1 vind1· ca1ed 19 Odiferous oil 20 Pickle joints 21 Punta··· Es1e 23 Gemstone 24 Kind of horn 27 Bathroom item 29 " .•..• in the Deep" 31 Diversions 35 Obs1ruc1ion 37 Garden dor mouse 39 Antfknocll compound 40 Sorrowful word 42 Viohnitt's accessort 44 Geometric ratio 45 SpouMS 47 Kind of tlcohol 49 Recent 50 Toe fair dtgree 52 lonain1> 5' L.trge B.C. UlmOI' 56 Hites 59 "Green Man· sions" he«> 62 F1vor: Prefilf 64 Eroded 65 Mesuchu· setts seaport 67 Come between 70 Offspring 71 Uh ····Of bricks 72 Being: Sp. 73 Oozes 74 "IOU't" rela· live s :, c s I J • IJ I .• lo a 0 I 0 ••• II • I II D A T M ( ll T I I • ~ ( . S T Ill I s l j • a :r T f :1 s c II l 0 A Elf•A •111 ll LI .. IS IP 111 v 11 .. 11 oW s 11 IA r. l\jll II ~HA Ion a A II CCIII Al~ll Iii fr 11 IE IE II ' II T • C IA ~ lllJ. n s s • i p ( 0 , I If AC T t • • •• """ ·~ ll ~ " A II I A ~ Ir. I I< I'll I ll It ' II C 0 .< I• fr. I< 1 ID IE I-S 0 ( " s lw Ii I< 75 Beloved 46 Fitthy place DOWN 18 Wine made 48 Volllme unit 1 Unrefined from Yinep(: 51 SIM!gy 2 Kind of fablic Archaic affirmative 3 Combine 22 ·-Angela 53 Goe as 4 Evl apirils 25 Nostradam· f'KQmpense 5 Piece in UI, for OM 56 Of a geolog· checkers 26 Wlding bird ieal era 6 Unstable 28 Imitate 57 Thick outer desert 111glon 30 Propounded Med coat 7 Genn 32 Artitidll gem 58 Scoff 8 Ne1herwor1d 33 N-c:adt't 59 In lt8tu quo: kingdom w~ 2words 9 8elgien 34 Kiled 60 Foundadon community lliolendf e1 Othef 10 Popular 35 Oepresa 6.1 Cognizant of: mghtetubs: 36 Winglh !flfonnal lnlormlll 38 fltigved 58 French pro· 11 u11h 41 Pay a bll: noun community 2 words 88 lnt.nt 12 Prevaricator 43 S.nte of • Ctlemieal 13 Min of high Sl'Mll euffi• ' I PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH by Tom I(. Ry• ~ • by Dale Hale /P<000ff AU.1( NH NAME 15 S\Ll'f',AAIJ l'M ONE Of THE MUS OF THE~ THAT COMMITTEO 5\XCIOE ~ OET THE LAS FOR FINGERPRINTS OF THAT CORPSE, WHILE l 0£0< WJTH JUNIOR. ) DOOLEY1S WORLD I l I r I • ~.IL__I ! " • I~£tc> Thursday. Januaty 1 ~. 1976 SO Wl-4Y ARf:N '"r YOU PL..AY'ING -reNNtS '""s-reAP OF GOL..F ~ GORDO CON Pf!;RMIS01 Ml~f>/ A FRl~NO ~CK0/>6 M~I , • J MOON MUWNS ® i1ME1S UP, KAYO·· I TRUST You've L.E,ARNED ONE MORE WORC> We. NEVER lJSe AROUND THE HOUSE. by Chstes M. Schull --~--~~--~---WE LL, I HAf'rnl 10 fOlJk1 THAT IT HAO 6EEH PEPRES5EO FOR 5Qt\f TtME ! by Hwolcl Le Doux ~E.Y ! F.AIR1S F,AIR, PLlJSHIE·· F,AIR1S FAIR 1 ! by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson 1 HIT MY 'THUMB WITH J>. HAMME~. ..... ,~~ ~· l•IS "I\ there anythinl? al all being wrillcn tti:sc: days that Y~ do'l~:1 have 10 snatch off the coffee table every time the doorbell nng\. , by Mel • ' DENNIS THE MENACE .. .. • /, p DM.Y ... OT Thunday.JMu!!)'15, 1976 . ' Tonight's TV Highlights KCET .@ 7:30 -A Day Without Sunshine. Farm workers who toil in the citrus groves of F1orida are the subject of this documentary. NBC ID 8:00 -Swing Out, Sweet Land. This musicnJ special traces America over three centuries with John Wayne as the host and entertainers Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Lucille Ball and A n n -Margret heading a celebrity-studded lineup of guests.· ABC fJ 8:00 -Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau. The shark, who has achieved much notoriety over the past year, is thesubjectof thisepisode. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening JANUARY 15 Friday DAYTI ME MOVIES 1:00 0 "fltltslrill ~ (d11) '57-f"I S911n SIM Terrtll. ;i id ,, ... , [ltnlil)"' (drii) ~ -Robtrt Rytn, Rid Slti1e1. J:OO 0 (C) "Sm• W1p Frtlll 5'11- ....... (wu) '&O -Aoldit M~rplly, Vtncll1 Stewnson. t'Ol (C) "flit tqer tf tftt Coldtll 111111-(d11) '61 -Slepl\tft Boyd, Y•tUt Mimotlll. J;>O 0 (t) '°SllM ~ {dr1) '11 - Gltnft ftrd, [d1ar BucNnan. 0.rfn flleG.,.1n. 4:1111 (fJ "'IN T.tkftd DrtW' (dr1) ·~7 -lefl' CNlldltr, ltannt Cuin, Giii R~SHll. . KOCE Television (50) '11:• J ... KMOOL. .. lltOO ll A-HG • ttt• a1.aCTlttC COM .. ANY it:it taSAMa ITllaa'r -lllf.KNOOL. .. lt0011AMM1"4 ' r:tt M TIOMA\. OIOOllA .... tC t'"'ICIAL: llJ Cto lNn! 1 .. 8Sl "Sir•rd1tor .. ~......, .. .. PO(.W: CHIANCK COUNTY 41J !llOCEI "CQP In IN Sill'" -HOst e.tl ~ ............ , ......... -. ....... 11c°'*"""klkt--lllOrMtt ~ITS• •OOa •I NatOttlOIU•OOOs.:J ll'AMllYCOMMUNIC.I 4.:11 ...... IT•••T m !60llWI) l(lWI 1• al.8CTIUC COMPAllV MA IC'TW) I:• CMtU.KCK.INNltDCPeSJ .. CMJNtllll.t. .HKllltNAL 2' IP951 A -I'° ,...,,..,. of Uf1i.tftll ::*'.a. 't'OU U I T•l"MO; llCl.T WOMltol AT Yto1• 111T•11tMATIOtolAL ........ Ta Alt c:9"Pl ltltol(I" !Pl\l Thh k ••19(~ ._., _,, ... --""" '°-'"' •"Ill '-"(-Ir-. """" ... , ,, ,,. lft ........ ...... ...,.~---llifl 1#.ri<0011' ), J;• ~.wotlAltT CM.ll"OttNIA tu.u•s M OtOCEI '"-•llm -Pvt , .. 11• ?We ..... c -OIL .. .-...,. .... -11(0Cfl ~sou Lit." -M itt Wlll'-Nt...,.,...,.•11 ·~ 1\ ..,..._._... """9lto1 ..... ,, oll !Mintlno-.C.IW• = _ ..... 1' .. (Nl}~lt -Al,.if9ifl\.ei~••t•• n ....,... .t.u••t • tJl'l51 ""_. tei•••--8111• M11"' ............ --.........-i .. ...-... ...w-1e.,._.,.,ffK- ~V"~Y Nl'9tt ...... .-1 .. """"1 "Uk"'•· MH., °""''• C.OW• 17 One-acts at lJC lrrine Two Comedies Opening A pair of comedies that have made the rounds ol the local theaters, but remain popular attrac- tions, go on the boards this weekend at the San Clemente Community Theater and the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Opening tonight in San Clemente is Robert An- derson's quartet of one-act plays, "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running." On Friday the Britis h comedy "How the Other Half Loves" arrives on the scene in Huntington Beach. On the collegiate circuit, UC Irvine has two one- act plays -J ean Giraudoux's "Supplement to Cook's Voyage" and Tennessee Williams' "The Purification" -on stage Friday and Saturday evenings in the UC! Little Theater. And Orange Coast College is staging Samuel Beckett ·s ''Endgame'' tonight through Saturday. ''WATER 'S RUNMNG" IS being directed by Tony Brandt, who also staged the four.pronged (Omedy several years ago on Lido Isle. Brandt will appear in two of the segments, along with the cast members George Alig, Monica llutcbens, Charles Anthony and Gloria Brandt, all in multiple roles. Performances will be given Thursdays through Saturdays for four weekends with an 8:30 curtain at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservations492·0465. JOHN WI LLI AMS IS directing "How t he Other Half Loves '' at J-luntington Beach, with Myron and Sharon Wilson, John l..oughman and Beth Titus. ·and J . D. Reichelderfer and Lu Anne Kurtz compris· ing the cast of contrasting couples in the comedy. Curtain time is 8:30 at the playhouse, 21 10 Main St .. Huntington Beach, where "How the Other Half I..oves " will be on stage Fridays and Saturdays for Intermission Tom Titus Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, with an 8 o'clock curt ain an'd reservations at 6-46-1363. "Gypsy" has three different curtain times at Sebas· tian's, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente, and in · formation is being given at492·9950. CALLBOARD -Auditions have been an· nounced by Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse for the new comedy "The Mind With the Dirty P.1an," opening Feb. 19 for two months . . . tryouts for a cast of seven. headed by a middle·aged couple and a younger couple, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . at the theater, 140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. . .o\l.so announcing tryouts is the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, which will hold readings for Jason Miller's prize·winning drama "That Championship Season" on Jan. 19 and 26 at 8p.m . in the Communi· ty Center auditorium on the Orange County Fair· grounds .... four men in their late thirties and one in his fifties are required for the cast -Mn•,, •• "lt01'it.1 ru.1N" l ... 1 -.n\1't:JI A '"THI llUH IUTE .. IN) V "°"'1our five weekends, through Feb. 14 . Reservations ~··1.i .. 1 ..... a.12.5421 . ttr• The UCI one· acts will be staged at 8 o'clock by ,_..,,,,...:.;:,;.J-i:ii''"''ii.'".:;",;;··~· -~lt"::---=:::::==~-i the univers ity's drama workshop. Margot Abbot is r ,.._!· ', · ..... -·'"' 4t. -..iuu FOlcr A "'Fl.ESH GOIDOM'' ~ "'CHIHLIADHS" tal directing "Cook 's Voyage," with Daryl Strandlien I':! ·' v "ftlMl cur Ill staging "The Purification." No information has ·~· GRE4TEST been received about OCC's "Endgame." 1 .., A .... ~ CL4SSIC l~"'.".:'.':::".:'.':::::'::::::'.':::::"'I I l ) ·. ( OF ALL COMl1MUOUS fltOM I :Z:lG I t l 1 ~i IGJ SAT. THIU JAM. 4 CONTINUI NG AT TH E two professional OA\'\DOSHZW.~-....... , .... ,,. .. ~ l~:::'.:7.:'.'.':::'.=:::::::::::":::1 theaters on the Orange Coast are ''The National THE CITY SHOl"l'ING CENTRE Health" at South Coast Repertory and the musical l~':)r'~~1'f1~IWI~-ORANGE •532"6 721 "Gy;:>sy " at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. --··---· -~--Both are playing on a Tuesday.through.Sunday schedule. "National llealth" is on stage at the Third Step Cassavetes Cast J,OS ANGELES (APJ -J ohn Cassa vet es joins Charlton lleston in the cast of Universal's "Two minute Warning," a suspense drama about an al· tempt at mass murder in Los ;\ngeles. Cassavetes will portray a SWAT sergeant. He recently directed Ren Gazzara in "The Killi ng of a Chinese Rookie." E•Hy wHkend dtirin9 J.,,..ary 11nd uno F.t>ru..., lun11I ...... ation ltOPtl o...,..,., locitt• w1H olftr 2 Whal• Wa1.;hifll T"'" old! cMy i..¥inl 9 am ..W I I>'" from the Ba!bol Pa•1hon. 400 Main St., Balboa. T<llept.o.. 17141673·5245 f ilfe: $4.00 Adults; $2.50 Children 12 ond und11r HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE lOGO lOUNTANGLE HERTIHGl.E?? TONITE AT 6:00 8:20 10:30 The masterpicu of bizarre lat• tbat s/unnd Fronce A portroit of love and submissian to disorder tiJe senseJ. Aw Alliul A.rtau &"'41t cm:) ® JOO COil UIOOUI -'OlllllTIO © ADULTS ONLY COLOR SU THE UllCUT, UllCEISORED OtMll 35 Ml PlllTS! PLUS THE SECOllO MOST FAMOUS-• AOtltT FllM OF DUI! TIME ... The Devfl In Miss Jones OlllY ,ORAllGE COUNTY SHOWING! flUSIYCAT • 873 .. IMll 709 £. lalbo1 Blvd. lllwPGll leach OPEN DAILY AT 12 llDOll r \ '1'HI A.STIOLOGEI." '"R.ISH tiOIDOM" Ill '"THE CHEULUDEl.S .. Plli.SI C4U FOi SHOWTIMIS 4HO CQ.HATVRI PUTI CITY CB<TH 6J4-•t•J: U4 SOUTH COAST S40-0St4 "LUCKY LADY" ll'GI "StBLOCI HOLMIS' SMAKTH 11ona· INI "SUHSHIHE IOYS" ll'GI '"TAil THI MOHIY AND IUM"' JACll MICHOLSOM .. OMI FUW OY81 THI CUCIOO"S •ST' Cll "'MAHKAtiiT'" INJ '"OMCI IS MOT IMOUt6H'" Ill "J DAYS Of THI COHDOl .. 111 "'CHINATOWN'" Ill "Vmf'1' MAIY, CIAZY LA.UY'" ...,AMI~ P09fT"" '"9Qtm IN 60 SICotes" CNI "HUSTlr '"THI •A.Naur Ill The Lile and Times ol GRIZZD'" ADAMS•' ""'~ """"' I Gl""'J""' I Th8 True •tofl' ol a men ••llecl In the '#ffdtml!•• •nd how hi iffrl'lt lo survlV• HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK CO.,lATORE AT All DRIYE·INS "MR, SU1'£A INVllllLI " OUM IOtollt tuOiA NM '-I'..._ ---C'WM!I TWIN CW- WlSflll'CO( OHtMA • ! --f\le'tltl 80U4111 '''"'"' IDI M.TOI tJ L-IN: .. OlltAall)t w.~~ 0...,.. GIWfOI DfliW "" 0r-°"°"'......., ........ OHEMA IWfST t i WM11111 '* -·· » Cl'll\lf IN w..-... f'l.lfT Ql.CIHTr~O...,.. I .......... .,_ ... ,....._.,... S(t DIRlCIOAltS DR CAl.l fHWRt 10« SIO#TlllllS 1 ........ ........ ...... ., l»•oOI ........ ·~'"'"' .,._ '*"" ....... --....... - I JllDl11111JS1 ).1'11 11 ••U""'"' ~C.tcOTT "lll!IOENIUR'" IPGI I A&• 1,1 .. t:Je "",,__,,1 .. ,,....,., r11t-t111 ' ' ' ii~ Sw1U111t1 5~S Jl~2 1111 r1111•; J4C« NICMOl.lotl "Ollt: FLEW OYER THE CUCllDO~ NEST" IRI r:J• • '''' . U.T,-...l:M.1:1 .. ltl .. 1:41·1t:ll CINIMALAND IH•St Mj1l11•lnl~'"" Oli liOI flU Pl'""' "Tit! BUCHIRD" t.t.uT 1:41 SAT /SllM-h i .. l:ff.4:.41 '1DOSTEI COGBURN" ,,. .. , .,.. .. 1.:lf U.f~:tM:41.1t:Je CINIMALAND 14 11 Sa lllrhr Aufl••il) 1i01 Fi ii Plhlll!; ._ DAI AfTEINOON" 0.\JLY l:llCl-IO:IS U.1' ,._.,:JM-It: 11 "1llOWNIN6 POOL" 1.t.l.l Wt U.f/Wfl-J:iM :ID CINIMALANO 1•i. St M11U1 M•"' UI 1501 !OU OUI•' "Sl1lRI OF O" m 1:4t.&!l .. ltcll E9etlng Janet Leigh plays an emo· tional scene from her first Broadway play. •·Murder Among Friends, '1 in. which she stars with Jack Cassidy. "llllRDEI ON IHE OllENT EXPRESS" 11'1:1 J:S0-7:55 "THE PARALLAX VIEW " (R ) 2:Q0..6;05-10:10 '1111 ASTR1JL06EI" IRI 2:JM: I S-•:00- 7:4S.t:JO · "lllUER FORCE" Ill Z:lM:OO-t:lO "R!IURN TO MACON COUNTY LINE" 4:20-7:50 FOUNTAIN VALLEY t lN EHA IO.<i ...,.,.._ ... ,,....,.. .,., ,_ 'iltUI FORCE" 1!05 '1f!UIN TO MICON COUNTY LINE" ':IS.t:40 'THE ASTROLOGER" IRI ':00-7:50-t:JO "* * * * JACK NICHOlSOtfS PERFECT TRIUMPH!"' "~'·,"~~~·: " LA M!llAOA W•Lll·lN l •AGAIN PAIC[ I I 10 MONO•V tll•u SATUAOAV (f:ot apl HohdaysJ t1JO·~00 cNJll .. _ ,,_ I IOI DAY M111NOON • ·-----...... ~. '°°' ... _, .. , __ .. , Ill' Ml ---l ....... -· ·------M COllfWllUTION ,. .. _ .... ,._, .. _ l eo.ur ~., • .,, ........ , .,_ a1n1orM-11 ·-IACllC Nl(llOltoff e F•rt -W Y ... ,. CHINATOWN !lll .._ .... ,.!._ ... •• l l'IC'l.C:ULU t TMlllllNG 1 ....... I THI ASnOlOGER (Ill ·-· PLUS t ... ,. SU.UGHTIR MOUSf S 111 _, ... .._ .... , ... "'" h ou ...... ,, ..... h i .'* ••• s-11111 111,q t•rtlTUIT •nu• (NIIMI•~-· 11 lllf' .ct:"'"'°"""--""1 ~-~ f.11 ......... - . 1111 ,_,, "''--" -·---· -~·· -·-··--·-- .. _ I ooe .. , Am"-"''""'"'• ..;::,q;oc.,.. 1 ---~-==-~-- . ODISS.t. flll N .... , .......... -.. II ,_, (Mfll,_ .. , lllfl' TIMU Of GRIZZl\' ADAMl 111 Ml. SUHl INVISllll 111 I '°'''· flfO ,.,., .. --~i=·J ,._, '""''"'"-..,, Ufl I 1'MIS Of OltZZlT ANM1 ~1 Ml ...... ltMSlllt Ill • _,,.,,.....,. ----·-.,_ • ............. ..., UICll' IMT,. UCI WITH THI DIYll111 ......... ,_. ----lo'! __ _ ~· ---·--,..,..., ,.._Im "'~-.... -... d, o.:r GIWl.TMIMS 111 • ... Ml. "'"' lfMlllU Ill • Til•l' M¥.\L.U e Plftl ,-.. KIWI fOICI • P\.US t J:OIMC Qu,.n 111 ' , -· .ct• up l .... le&• are "JI Car mo tlu'< Col stu• has Str Arn Iii• Fr• La< Th< Brc rio1 to~1 qw ag• ag~ pe' WOl J ] ' ' James . Dean Recalkd By 808 THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) -The band.some blond actor waves a fond goodbye to bis gOOd friend, revs up the motor of his low-sl\.U'\I silver sports car and .speeds off toward Salinas and his death. The actor ls James .Dean, 20 years dead yet a le1end that livea. His brief fame and uttsetUed llle are being portrayed in an NBC televlsloa movle "James Dean: Portrait of a Friend." The star: Canadian·born Stephen McHatUe. He is taller, less blond and older than Dean, who was only 24 at the time of his highway death. But there ls about McHattie, 28, the same kind ot probing innocence, the same dark hint of tragedy in bis offhanded manner. .. WE WANTED the essence or Dean rather than a twinsie " said director Robert Butle0r . JAMu ouN "V!e looked at a lot or actors who might have resembled him more. but Steve had the kind of smoldering threatening quality that fit the part." ' McHattie spent bis early years in Crossroads Country Harbor, Nova Scotia, went to New York to study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts · has acted in r e pertory from Lincoln Center to th~ Stratford (Ont.) Shakespeare Company to American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco. His TV credits include a "Kojak," the Benjamin Franklin special with Melvyn Douglas, and "The Lady's Not for Burning'' for Hollywood Television Theater. His films include "Von Richtofen and Brown" and the forthcoming "The Ultimate War· rior" with Yul Brynner and Max Von Sydow. "James Dean has always been my favorite ac- tor," admitted McHattie. "I saw his three films quite a few times as a kid, and I've looked at them again after getting the part. Before seeing them again, I thought that 'East of Eden' was his best performance. Now 'Giant'' sticks in my mind. "l'M NOT DOING an imitation of Dean; it · ii not to make people believe lhal I am him, but to create a believable character. "I bad some misgivinp a bout taking the role. Many people have strong feelings, obsessive feel- ings about him ; he ls still alive to a lot or people, especially actors. l took the role because it was a good script. Even IC he were not identified as James Dean, be would be a fascinating character. I hope it works. Ir not, I may go back to Canada.'' "James Dean: Portrait of a Friend," which will appear on NBC Feb. 19, was written and is be- ing coproduced by William Bast. The film is based on his book. "THE FILM IS not a definitive biography of Dean, but my own recollection of him," said Bast as he surveyed the location on a r esidential street south of Hollywood. His acquaintance with Dean went back to when both were studying acting at UCLA. "We roomed together, and we both got jobs as ushers at CBS," said Bast." Jimmy was fired within a week because of bis habit or insulting people. But be was hired to work in the parking lot; there he could insult the ex- ecutives who fired him." The young m en again shared an apartment in New York, where Bast was writing for CBS and Dean studied at the Actor 's Studio. "But he lasted only six weeks at the s tudio," Bast recalled. "He felt all the critiquing from the other actors and from Lee Strasberg wasn't good for him. He didn't want to overanalyze what he had a s an actor, for fear he might lose it." BAST RETURNED to Hollywood and Dean "turned up on my doorstep when he came back to start 'East of Eden.' "Their friendship continued to the day when Bast declined to accompany Dean on his fatal trip northward . "l think that Jimmy knew be was basically a dumb farm boy," Bast observed. "He worked so hard at trying to hide it that he became a fairly in· tert'sting person.'• • Thursday, Jenuary , 6, 1976 DAIL y PILOT 119 Comedians Hartman Ht•rrah Congregate ' For Allen Soaper Spoof Seruh Stau Soaring LOS ANGELES CAP) -"It seemed Uke a good idea for a party -get- ting all the comedians together for a Bicenten· nlal bash," said actress Jayne Meadows, who was also celebrating the birthday or her husband, Steve Allen. The result was one or the biggest conclaves of funnymen and women at the Allen home in sub- urban Encino. Present were alumni from the Steve Allen television shows : Louis Nye, Tom Poston, Tim Conway, Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme. Also on the guest list : Grou c ho M a rx, Bob Hope, Jack Albertson, Bob Newhart , B e a Arthur, Edie Adams, Sid Caesar. Harv ey J<orm an, Mor ey Amsterda m, Maclean Stevenson, Red. Buttons. Jack Oakie, Carol O'Con- nor, J ean Stampleton. Rob .Reiner , George Gobel, Phil Silvers, Alan King, etc. Asked how he planned to celebrate the Bicen· tennial, Buttons replied: "I'm going to remove all the 200-year-old gags from my act." By JA. Y SHARBUTI' "" Tete~lllM Wtllet' "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartma n," Norman Lear's satirical oew soap opera, may m a ke a few viewers and critics cry. B~t you won't find KTTV in Los Angeles sobbing over its rat· ings. KTTV, Cha nnel 11, began the daily series last week, putting it in tht' 11 to 11 :30 p.m . time slot. Compared to the previous week, it nearly tripled the station's meager average ratings, ac- cording to A.C. Nielsen audience samples. The show a ppears in 90 cities. ac· cording to a Lear spokesman, but no national estimates of its popularity will be read y for severa l weeks because it's syndicated and its start- ing time varies from area to area. BUT THE NIELSEN headcount is literally overnight in Los Angeles. thanks to meter s on the TV sets in selected homes, and the meters bring very good news to KTTV. Jn Los Angeles, which Nielsen estimates has more than 3.6 million TV-equipped hom es, KTTV averages a three rating -109,160 homes-with old movies it said it ran the week b e fo re it pr e m iere d "Mary Hartman.·· The 11-11 :30 p.m. ratings winners in that pre-Hartman week were the local news shows of network·owned KNBC and KNXT. Nielsen estimates each had an 11 r ating, ~r 400,254 homes per program. Networ k·owncd KABC had a 10 rat i n g, according t o the estimates. WHEN KTTV RAN "Hait.man" at 11 p.m. the next wt>ek. though, its rat- ings for that pe riod r<k!c to just under rune 327,481 homes -while KNBC. K.NXT a nd KABC each slipped to n nlne rating, Nielsen says. The story was vi rtually the s ame in New York. where TV station WNEW jumped from a four rating to a whop- ping 14 during the first week it aired "Mary Hartman." The second half of the hour.long show outpulled even Johnny Carson 's "Tonight " show. Mary Hartman 's initial succe:i:- may be a fluke. KTTV and WN EW • heavily pro mot ed the s how and viewers obviously were sampling if Whether they'll stay with it is anotMr question. • But ll surt' m a kes you thin'. particularly wh<'n you consider that all three networks turned do" n "Mary Ha rtman, M ary Hartma n." ·· 'Jaws' Director Set For Third Picture LOS ANGELES lAP) -Steven Spielber~ has beg un filming his third fe~htre film. "Close Encounter of tht· Third Kind " The director is making the science- fi ction thriller . based on his own script. for Columbia Pictures. would take me a year to accomplish that. The point CBS Scores BIG NEW SHOWS AT EDWARDS CINEMAS Lltl. Boyd Morocco Hits 'Casablanca' A recent law passed in Vienna, Austria, permits only single, divorced or widowed women to engage in prostitution there, thus prohibiting with some discrimination all the married women who likewise might choose to practice that profession. Five of the 12 most common surgical operations are performed only on women. Have you ever seen Humphrey Bogart ·s "Casablanca"? The people in Casablanca ha- ven't. Not yet. Morocco officials banned it. Permanently, evidently. FOLDEDll~'lDS Q. •'Where in the Bible does it say you 're supposed to fold your hands when you pray?" A. It doesn't. During the first 900 years of Christianity, people who prayed raised their h a nds over their heads whe n so doing. Then somebody or other got the notion that the clasping of the hands symbolized a sort of s hackling to r epresent servitude to God. A baby gorilla, too, crawls before it walks. Ac- tually ta kes about five months to get to its feet. But it doesn't do much of that strolling in its first three years. Rides its mother piggyback, mostly. Don't forget. almost tiut not ·quite a quarter of the world's land is covered by that perenn ially fro zen ground known a s permafrost. LOUIS ARMSTRONG It's conceivable that the remarkable Louis Armstrong might never have become famous if he hadn't goofed on New Year's Day in i913. That was when some .sort ~f wild hair .prompted him to shoot off a pistol in.New Orleans. Lawm en dispatched him to a reform school. It was ther:e that the distinguish~d citizen named Captain Jones put a bugle in Lottie's bands, and said, blow, boy, or words to that effect. "Donald Walker 's Exercises for Ladies," that was a book written by the fellow named in the title almost two centuries .ago. In it, he claimed·that too much horseback ridi~g set· Ued a woman ·s bones so unnaturally m her lower back that she tended to become unfit for numerous other physical activities. And it ruined her as a romantic partner, he averred. Starting at that point, Walker came to the con· clusion that horses caused trouble, a lot of trouble, particularly in matrimonial matters. Address mail to L.M. Boud, J>.o. Box 1560, CMta Mesa 92626 FRoi .. J.. "'s h ion Island Newport Beach 13 of Top 20 Shows NEW YORK (AP) - CBS programs dominat- ed the list of top-rated ev~ning television shows last week, with 13 of the network 's programs among the n ation's 20 highest-rated shows. A CBS News special on the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and the attempted assassina· tion of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace was among the top-rated shows. The Nielsen estimates, made public Wednesday, show that th~ 20 most· watched progt:ams last week were "All in the Family ." "Mau d e," "Phyllis," "Rhoda," "Mary Tyler Moore," "M·A·S·H,'' "One Day at a Time" and "Kojak" (all CBS>; PWelcome Back, Kotter" (ABC): •''CBS News Special": ·"Sanford a nd Son" (NBC>; "The Wal tons," "Bob Newhart" and "The Jeffe rsons " (a;; CBS); "Little House on the Prairie" (N BC): "Six Million Dollar Man " a nd "Happy Days" bo th CA BC>; "Rockford Files" and "Chico and the Man'' (both NBC>; and "Tony Orlando and Dawn" (CBS). Miss Bujold, who re- ceive d an Acade m y Award nomination for her portrayal of the title role in "Anne of the Thousand Days," is cur· rently filming "Bl arney Cock," a private adven- ture, in Mexico. Genevieve In 'Gypsy' LOS ANGELES CAP) -Genevieve Bujold will costar with Jack Lem· mon in the romantic comedy film "Main Man and tbe Gypsy" early next year. RYAN O 'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON WINNER GOLDEN GLOBE AWAAD NOMINATIONS FOR BEST PICTURE and BEST DIRECTOR . EDWARDS CINEMA tuuoe•tUhls COSTAMISA H .. JI02 NEWPORT CIN AS NIAICOA\fM\llf'f &M,AC•l"Tf'M. •r:w-•O«>rna •44-tlH OAll.Y 1 1J.4 JO SAT /IUN. l·J.S.7 IS.t·• Why don't we make more films like this? Pl11• We did. WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN WINNERS GOLOEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS Jl()OSTER Plus COGBURN I _.,......_, Ma~"f1he v.anan el.€fY IAOllan wants to be- rd el.€rY man wants to hcM?. "MAHOGANY" DIANA ROSS lllU. Y DEE WIWAMS NEWPORT CIN AS Ml.AICO&tll'fW't lM.4LJITMU9 .......... 0 tttrTDI .... 0,. '><Jill "'l>J\JI'. J1 .. 1111: 1\1~ I.lit v<" "Orlh ,, IO<hlfM'1 ~-~'\ ,6 ., -W S $1DN£Y 81ll COSllT '-----" / l'Olflfll ..-rs 11 n 1111a HARBORTWIH- M•••o••• ...... '°" C:O\t•wn • lO-H1) .... 11 .. 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY SPECTACULAR! THRILLING! DIFFERENT! PLUS DIANA ROSS AND BILLY DEE WILLIAMS "MAHOGANY" 1M( WOMAN I VflO WOMAN WAHl$ TO H A..0 (V[llY MA" •W.NlS 10 11•vc WES BROOK Wf)ht~fft Af 1100..-W&iill\f GAIOlHG•O•I uo-u o1 , -A VIGOAOUI f l A .. 90,AHll Y l"1'llllAlHIH0 ADVlHTUM 0"( 0< TH£ Y[AIO S l'EH H Sl lbB man Wbo woul~ BB King HARBOR TWIH-- HAU0 .. 4 1 ..... \0M CO~hwUa ~· OS1_l _ .... ll~ CIH£MAWEST \iifil\tto1l .. \tHAtt;Ql..._..WUt Wl\TMI,; Ct>ITO IU U O ~useAA••..........,.r · fl AR IS t HIC U 'Y 4T CIH(lolA ~ST CO HIT AT IRISTOL JAClt HICMOLSOH "TH( U ST 0€TAll"' edwards BRISTOL CINEMA •••nCM. • r ... c .. ,HUI \40 1444 CO.HIT AT CIN( ..... ~Sl ' THE ASTSIOl.OGER CINEMA WEST ...,f\lMtH\fH •t c.ot..OlHWISf W'Uh •IN cc.rro l•l-tttJ ' The Life and Times of GRIZZLY ADAMS<G> '"• l1\J• atotv of• nyin ., ... o '" IM ... ua.tNU ·~ f'low "' WESTBROOK 'Wl \fMIN\fH &t tl OO«WVa \f G AIOfN GIO'lfl \JO U 01 STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBO~ l l .. -.. -...... .. • J.DAJLYPILOT Thut'ld•y.Janu!t)' 1$. tl71S • t Phone Company Rate Hike Information Assailed By STEVE MITCH ELL Ol .. o.My ..... ~ J , P. CLARK Associates vice l?ruident Robfort W. St. Pierre and W. Barry Crowley, a senior operations officer Wilh tbe Dallas-based utility consultant firm, say interim rate increases are rarely reported in the media. And when they are. the pair said, the boo5ts are not explained. The two analysts blame Pacilic Telephone for keeping phone users in the dark. Two Costa Mesa utility rate analysts are upSet with Ma Bell. They claim the lady was too coy with customers during a $6S mi!Uon interim rate increase rec:ently approved by the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC). They don't think California's phone use.rs are aware of the impact or the increase which went intoerrect J an. s . Pacific Telephone Co. spokesman Streeter King denied utility customers were unaware of the increase, s aying "We don't keep these things secret." -''··~~" lyTBIY &UMT, ""' It Is h•rd to be heve that according to recent reports, about half the public s wallows some type or pill every Z4 hours. This compares to the one in three who said the y had read a magazine or one In ZQ who partic ipated in an artive SPOrt. There is much danger in indiscriminate laking or medieation and we as pha rmacis ts are very muc h a ware or the proble ms . We eaulion a nd ur ge people to consult the ir fam ily physieian·when they are ill. Self-medication in ~er than very s imple Cll'Cumstanees can eause l110f"e harm than gOOf,I. YO U OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you n eed a delivery. We will deliver promptly without ertra charge. A great m any people r ely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service a nd charge accounts. PARIC LIDO l'HARMACY JSl Hospital Road Free Delivery Newport Beach 642-1.580 Stored Imports Taxable King said the phone company includes inserts explaining the hikes along with the monthly phone bill and cited large newspaper ads that appeared in Orange County newspapers s hortly after the rate hike took effect. WASHINGTON (AP) -A Supreme Court de- cision s triking do"-n a 105-year-old restriction on taxation of imported "THE KEY TO 11DS rate increase is that the basic nat fee rate does not change for residential or business phones,'' King explained. ''I think the fact ·that we ran the a ds in area newspapers a day after the new r a te became effective is pretty dam good.•• An interim rate increase is any fee hike ap- proved by the PUC that is not for the purpose or ob- goods in stor age will be a .Jata. l •l O p.....:od boon to some local gov-~· • ernments but h ave li ttle impact on others. The court ruled Wed - nesday that st ates and loca lities may l e vy personal property taxes on imports a ny time aJter the m erchandise a rriv es a t th e Big Four Report Sales Rise 4 6 % "''arehouse. so Jong as DETROIT <UPI) - the imported goods are Strong year e nd sal es not singled out for dis-that pulled the U.S. auto criminatory treatment. industry out of a two- 1 n doing so, the year s lump continue justices reversed an 1871 w ith the f ou r aut~ decision that imports makers Wed nesday re- were exempt from local porting early January taxation until they were sales that were 46 per- bro ken o ut of the cent above disastrous ''o ri gina l ro rm o r year·ago levels. package·• in which they Th~J an . I-IOjump was were shipped. thf:' bi ggest year.to-year Th e s tates of Georgia. gain 1n more than Jlh Kansas and Ohio, Los years. due m ainly to last .<\ngeles County and the year's sales wh ich were city of Houston. among the lowest in 1975 a nd the others, had fil,ed br!_efs. worst s ince the early • • ~N HIGH GEAR) post World War 11 years. They triggered the cash rebates that h elped Detroit rid itself of a massive backlog of un- sold cars. GENERAL Motors re- corded the biggest gain over 1975 wi th an 80 per· cent increase. Chrysler recorded a 39 percent gain, American Motors was up 36 percent and Ford Motor Co. 7 per- cent. GM. whose top ex- ecutives have been talk- ing of grabbing a 60 per- ce nt s hare of t h e domestic auto market. accounted for 56.4 per- cent of sales in the Jan. 1·10 period, compared with 53 .2 percent in all of 1975 . • NOWYOUSAVE WITH 6 ·STORE BUYING POWER! The four companies sold 163,008 cars in the J an. 1·10 period this year. Sales didn't quite matc·h analysts' expecta- tions and even rell short by about 2,000 cars or matching the early January performance or 1974 arter the Arab oil embargo had triggered the energy crisis sales slump. • • • • • • __ J._ Onl)I McMahan Desk offers you the unheard of savings that come from buying both used and new office furniture for our six big stores throughout So. California. Our secret is volume. And you're the winner. Look: NEW CONTEMPORARY EXECUTIVE DESK 12995 60 x 30", walnut finished. suspension drawers. New Executive Swivel Chair 6995 Hardwood frame . fabric seal. New 2-Drawer New Ca&taln's -~· hair Metal File 2995 Clloose lrom tan or black linrsh. Used card file 8 double drawE!f. 4)(6 or 3)(5, New blueprint cabinet 5-dtawer, gray finished wood, New tvpewriter table heavy cfuty lor electric, 4995 Solid oak, ideal lor home or restaurant dining. 12950 12995 39es Rugged sleet 59so construchon; Used side arm chair choose wood or metal , from 1450 gso cost ove1 $300 new. 145 0 Several styles 10 clloose lrom. Used metal transfer file lett81" or legal, from New metal shelving 72x12x36", New executive awlvel chair metal w/arm s, labric sef.I, 29es 591s Used metal work table was$175 new. now from Used drafting table conwnerc1aJ qualify, from 49so 13gso Used furniture limrled to supply on hand. We pay top dollar for used offk:e furniture. SrCNe /l<>urs: Monday · Friday, 8 -5; Sal'#'d•y, 9•:W -3 M c MAHAN D ESK 1800 Newport Blvd .. ·costa Mesa, Phone: 642·8450 Also Jn Anaheim, Los Angeles (2), Ssn Diego snd Oxnard. ' ' ' t • • ( Ford s pokesmen s aid the early J anuary sales did not reflect a ny efrect of an average $1 13 a car price increase that took effect on Jan. s .. since all the cars delivered in the 10-day period were sold under old prices. Enter- ing .Tanu.ary, Ford had close to a half million cars in inventory at the lower prices. M . .\CK W. Wo rden GM sales vice president' said the early JanuarY sales continued the momentum built up in the final three months or 1975 after the 1976 models were introduced . Jn the last quarter ·of the year. Detroit auto makers chalked up a str- ing of nine consecutive periods in which they topped a year-earlier period. T heir fourth quarter sales were up ne arly 31 percent over 1974 levels. Mesa Bank Dividend Reported Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa has declared a JO percent stock dividend to stockholders of record as of Dec. 5, 1975. The divi - dent was mailed on Dec. 19, 1975. Paige Simpson, presi- dent of Citizens Banlc , noted that the dividend came in the aftermath of a 2 tor 1 stock split in 1974. "It is gratifying to aJl of us," said Simpson, "to see our bank making progre$sive strides in all · area.sofoperation." Douglas Nets Jet Fuel Bid Douglas Oil Company of Costa Mesa has been awarded a Sll.2 million contrart by the federal ,overnment to supply Jet uel for . the armed fortts, Congressman An· drew Hin s haw <R· Newport Beach) an- nounced. • tainlng a higher r•te of return for the telepbOne company. For ln stMce, \he recent boost was ••to otfaet higher wates and other expenses," according to the utlllt)' spokeamM.. Crowley said these interim rate hike requests come berore the PUC much more !requenUy than 1eneral bike proposals. ''YOU NEVER REAJl about these in·between rate hJkes except for a briar mention in the media · •· hesaJd. ' "We're not in a position to comment on whether or not Pacific Telephone deserves the $65 million " • ......,..~ '011r oltJectlO.. u 'lie eo11ti11...,., lflt'k of dlaelor....., to tlae p11Mle ef 1Cllaat exaetl9 tllae 11tlllt9 I• ellaarglng a11d 1Cllaat efff!<!t tllae l11erease 1Clll llaa1'e 011 .,ario11s telephone ... ers.• St. Pie rre said. ''Our objection is the continued lack ?f discl~ure to the public of what exactly the utjlity is charging and what effeet the increase will have on various telephone users." St. Pierre said his remarks were not directed at General Telephone Co. ST. PIERRE S.UD the general rate increases are the ones that make the headlines. "What most users don't realize is, by the time ·these general increases come around, the phone company has already received state permission for millions of dollars in increases the public is not e ven aware of." Interim rate boosts arrect different segments of the business, according to the J . P. Clark analysts. "The utility decides which segment or phone users or services it will hit during interim rate hike bids.·· Crowley said. He said the phone company rewrites the schedule of rates, or tariffs, in the form or a pro- posal for the PUC. The vehicle for these proposals is an "advice letter" to the P UC. "This letter says 'here we come and here's what we need and here's where we pro- pose to get the money . .,. Crowley said. ST. PIE RRE AND Crowley say the new rate boosts a rfect long distance r ates for brief calls. The advice lette r, approved. by the PUC, lists a user dialed one-minute long distance call from Santa Ana to Los Angeles (40 miles) at 25 cents during the day. The old rate was 40 cents for any portion of a three-minute call. I However, a three-minute call under the new schedule now costs SS cents. a -:¥1 percent Increase over the old rate, according to a J , P. Clark anafylls. ,.AND TJIAT CERTAJNLY affects the residen- tial or business phone user.·· said Crowley. Another example cited by the utility analysts Is~ a long distance call from Costa Mesa to Laguna Beach .. ''The rate for a one-minute call ls 14 cents com- pared to a 20-cent charge for a call of three· minutes or less under the old tariff," Crowley ex- plained. "llowever, under the new schedule, a three· minute call now costs the user 30 cents -a 50 percent increase over lheold rate.'' Crowley says he doesn't lJelieve one in ten telephone users is aware of the new increase -let alone the amount they are now paying for long dis- tance service. lie f&ls this is where the telepb,one company is failing its customers. "Maybe they need. the money. That's great, but why keep the telephone user in the dark ?'' UTll.ITY SPOKESMA:" King said customers have alw ays had a mple time to protest rat e hikes and claims the phone company provid es that op· portunity. "Peopl e opposed to this increase had their op- portunity to complain at the hearings, at least through consumer organizations,'' King said. He said legal ads in newspapers were placed in advance or the hearings, annouOciOg when -anct where the hearings were to beheld. He said company officials contacted all PBX customers and outlined changes in billings berore they became effective. ST. PIERRE dis agreed, saying customers are not fully informed of wh at the charges will be be(ore they t ake erfect. He said newspaper ads gloss over the real charges and pl ay up the be nefits to consumers. Crowl ey said, "If I was in business selling widgets ror $'1 apiece and round out J'd have to hike the price to $10 , I would go to my customer a nd tell him before the fact whiit J was planning to do. "The customer expects this courtesy ~ even if J 'm the only one he can get his "'idgets from." "THF. BF.ST PUBLIC relations move the te lephone compa ny could make would be to outline all rate increases a nd tell the customer exactly how he will be affected by these interim tarirrs," St. Pierre said. "Not j ust the general rate increases and what won't be a frected by the hike.'' "That's the only thing that will restore the public's confidence in the utility,·· Crowley said. Ove r 1'h e Countt•r NASO Ustinqs • MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORK &ondsl~ '·" '·'' EDIE s., 11.SI N,\.., Horec:• u .•1 11.10 l.IJT~l:RAN •RO: Pionr It 10.'' 11M> M$O Fd "NL. IUPO -Followl 11o1t Fdn 1.61 t ... Efn'I Fd 10.>4 11.14 lmptl CO 7.7t I.SJ llrOll FO 10.0J 10.'6 Pl..-,nd 10.•2 11.U lnwst 1'14 N.l., ll • 11!.I ol bid a,_,. 11i (I ) Eftun Trt U.S4 ... Imp Gth 6.63 1.JJ &ro 11'1<; '·" •.ll P\..1 GA:O 10,)i 11.n 0;11n s'to N.\.. *" lll'iCIH Oft CALVIN "UNDS: ENfQ'J' 12.W N.\... 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'• Vtrl... 20 12 11t. 13' I+ 1't V..ot< I .IO I 1 11..,-... v...oo co n J ' • + '"' Venk eln 20 14 oJ s"-~ llHl•t t 07b . 61 13 V, + ''> Vttco Oflsll 9 18 291'. 11 VF Cpn I 10 10 1.S 711'•• \'t v1acom 1111 10 1oe '" + 1,.. Vl<lt ComPI . 12 4\tt-1'11 Ve Elte 1 11 • 418 14\tt ••• Vef Ppf 2.90 , ~ 29''°' • Va EI pf. eo 1100 4'\l'I + 'h Va flee pf S . rtOO S3"' + ~ VaEI pf ~ 4S . 1410 71 • • Va El pf 7 n zlOO 11 + 2 VaEptJ I n . ztOO 16'1> .. VI Vornedo Inc 16 46 S"e + Vo VSI CMP .60 6 ll ll .. Ill 11\dcnM t.IO I 2 34~-V) -ww--~Rpl 41/'1 •• rttO 46 +I W.Cll cP .16 • ,. 20\IJ + v. Self -improving Book Worth It? By YLVJA PORTER (Fourth ma Sene-s) Mail-order books promotinc self-1mprovernent, s~lf help, self-anything-y<>u·want «1rc riding the greatest boom ever these days . The phenomenon is, r think, a reflection of the average Amencan's detE.·rm1nalton to use the mail order books to do·it·yourself. The SUC'<"ess of the books also reflects, as always, the search ror easy solutions to hard problems. In recent months though, the phmomenon has de· veloped t o an e:< traordmary degree and it will explode even 1 more in 1976. And many of the mail-order books. now so popular with gullible readers and TV radio listeners. sadly Money's Worth <"onfirm that in this area, the "fringf'' promoters a n• nourishing. "REDUCE WHILE you sn~ze! .~t'i~ht lo~s fail~rc•s have shed pounds of ugly fat this way' .. .Finally. here 1s a fast. simple. s afe way to take 1t orr and keep 1t off. You worn put it back on. If you do. you pay nothing!" Or: ''Go to the fat experts' fat expert' .. lf you don't lose 16 pounds in 16 days, you pay nothing ... Wc'll make this offer to fat experts, models, corporation presidents .. With this pro· gram. you are allowed more to eat than you can possibly want." Or· •·1 BF.AT THE doctor. My doctor s aid. 'Stay away from liquor. Your blood pressure and cholest~rol are too high. Lose 45 pounds and stay away from liquor.· I lost 45 pounds in 140 days and drank my liquor too." These are all hypothetical ads, prepared for me by the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York -but J 'II wager they sound completely familiar to millions of you . You do. in fact, see similar ads every day in every form of the media. Typically, you are asked to send from $5,95 to $9.95 to learn how one author "beat the doctor," or how another ad- vised "the fat experts' fat expert "The book, when you re· ceive it, will outline the author's experiences and opinions "BUT UNFORTUNATELY, the ad for the book does not make it clear that the book contains only the author's ex· periences and opinions," Karl Lauby. advertising in· vestigator for Ne w York's .RBR. points ~ut. ''.R_arely doe~ an a d prominently state, 'It 1s the author s op1.nion tha~···. or 'from the author's personal experiences which are hm1ted to .. : What you read or see or hear. in short, may imply sue cesses going far beyond the actual contents or the book. GET THIS STRAJGHT: the media have neither the time nor money nor expert knowledge to investigate eaC'h ad to the point or determining its complete accuracy. Nor can you expect the media to exercise censors hip over ~hese ads. Many try hard to eliminate swindlers, but basically you're the only one who can protect yourself. So, on any ad for st>lf-improvemenl books -be they on weight. or on a magic treatment for arthrills, or whatever: -Before you write out your check, read the whole ad, not just the headline and pictures. The fine print may go a long way toward qualifying if not contradicting the promi- nent copy. -Realize that the experiences of the authors and testimonials from people identified on1y by initials nearly always reflect the most successful results -probably not. the average and certainly not the least successful. -JN ME DICAL problems, the experience of one person is frequentJy not relevant to what's needed for another. -Be suspicious of any book which offers a "cure" or ''permanent treatment" for a medical condition s uch as arthritis. which has defied medical science for decades. -In evaluating any weight-loss book. keep in mind that the way to lose weight is by a balanced program of reduced caloric intake and exercise, under professional s upervision. -DON'T BE LULLED by a "money back guarantee '· If you scream enough. you'll probably get a refund after some delay. But these promoters know that, in most cases. you won't request a refund. You'll simply shrug and say "Oh, well, I learned my le::..son " You forget that you learned the same lesson last yea r -from another pro- moter. Computer Cornpa1iy Tells Record Sales Computer Automation. Inc , Jrvine-based minicom- puter manufacturer, has reported record quart erly sales and earnings with net income of $790.393. or ·I I cents a share. and sales of $7,778,125 for the second quarter of fisc3J 1976. ended Dec. 28, 1975. President D. JI Methvin said continued improvement in the economic climate was reflected in the company·s second quarter performance, with net income up l6C per- , cent from the $320.613, or 19 cents a share, and salesup 52 percent from the $5,114.202 re- ported (or las l year 's second quarter. EAR!'iJSGS PER·share· Wa<hf>f 2 20 • 4 44V> . • !+------:--:------, WacllOvle c . 2• )I'll • • • loin tlro· .for the second quarter Just t'ndect were based on an average of 1.893,251 Cully diluted shares. as compared to 1,656,186 for the same period last year Methvin said pretax in- com(' of $1,668. 797 for the qu a rter-wa s a record& breaking 21 percent of sales • as compared to $fl41,226, or 12 percent of s<iles. for the same pt>riod last year . w.10,...,, 1 o ,.. 1J•1. . . I P r t~ c~ (Jlq WllltH t 4()1111 28 311/J + ~ -W W-Wall Bus 60 9 14 19... . W•llMr ·'°' s 87 ueo.-" WhHISI pl. • •3'0 S7 • 1 Wiii pf 1.70 • . 2 14l' + 1 wtirlPQOI .IO 2J 666 27'11 •\ 1N11Mlln .08 n 70 ,. 1 ~ WMtQI .90 6 424 '121~. "' Wtna Lb .10 16 1l ltV.-'4 'MlltC pfC J • • l 36 Wllr6 Foods 16 3 ,.,... • • W!llle Mo10r • • 3'6 7'141 • .,., w1rn~o .eo . . 11 to • . W?lltt1kr c;p . • t S2 '"" -'" WlllrnCl'rl .$0 8 4S8 20'--"' Wickes .7St • 14' ltYo • 111 W111°'1PI 1141 • 1 40 +I Wltbotdt .11 t IS ,, ... + '" w.nw-eo .so • ,, '" • " wi111aim . .o 1 .,, ,,'-_ " werum .'2 17 11'8 -~ • ~ WlllCOllf .IO • • l •• + '• WMnrS I.JO 1 JS ~ • Wl!Ylte .OSd I 10 $t't-Vo WillllGs I • 7 11 It~+ I~ WlnnO• 1 tA 1' 11 ;lt.'41 • WMllNll eo 1 24 13 -\>lo WlnnO. CIB . 1 '1''l W.tlt Sii le 7 S IS + \I) WI~ . M .... wt W.11.5' t IS 20 WhEIP fft 12 MO 2t t lo Whit Mn9t I '1 )I . • WhEIPI 1.90 •. tlOO IOOV. • "t W41tlln.J ,1Gb 1i 17 26\'t + "' Wlt<GI ,1511 8 47 11111 llllllYN O 401)1 I S\\-\It ""'.0pf2.SS . 1110021 + v, Weynpt I 60 1 IS'-+ '-WltePS UI 10 14 17... • '#MllVn llK S 10 4 -'"' Witco C '·'° 11 U• U •. w.n ,i J .nc 4 1411\ • "' W11coP1, •S 2 stl". '"' ~ 40 I IS t•• , -tvWI ,0'°1S 4 41ilo • I'll Vllftoeio.I CD 10 ISi l'il + -I WlltnCCO ·'° • ,. IS'I\-.... MMMcL .01' lit 7lilo• ... 1 WIDodlQI • 2 160 • .. Ml~I .60 I • ltl'I ttt Wllods Attrt • 77 u~-lo\ Wllllt ~Q .,. 7 SS ti.. ~ 1.20 • "6t 2l'lt + '• Wtt \F MIQ 1' • + ~ Wbo1 pf 1.lO • • \1 i.s~. . . MKof'n '° I J 11'1> + Yo Wl>t'kl Al"" 1 1t •" .. Wllfll Plt1tt 10 JI 1'"--141 •1o1., UOa 10 tt .. -1 WWIAf .499 11 17l 10 + \\ WWlur ,OSI>,. 11 t'-. For the six months ended De<". 28. 1975, Computer Automntion reported net in- come or $1,371 ,966, or73 cents n hare with an average or t.887.021 fully diluted shares, Md Mlt of $14.364,522. For the same perjoct !Mt year. the C'Ompany reported net 1nrome • of $515,90 J . or 31 cents a s hare, with nn averal(c l ,6&1,582 fully d1lutt'<l shares .. Md $oles of $10,251 , 184. -. .· ~--1.40 ' SS "" • • Wyly Cor'P_l(...,lol-2-. t ... W.:tnffA.0$1 ' .. 14~• ·~ •• wn ~~•I'd 10 " 118 • 14 >e.eru c. 1 14 llll S1 -"' wtstflUI> 10 7 = Ii • lo:. X1ra I~ U 1• t • '• WVnlon 1 40 1 11 Yetn lndlls n 43 '" l'e '#Kiii Et .97 J1 Hlli., ~ ~!Or .~ a It tOllt • WHt«O 1Vt 11 110 J?~ + '6 ltQlt'p.ei) 10 .ta 21'41 • 1'1 Wlly"'b I 21 I ' 1'14 + lo'll ~ ,IO , , l 10Yt ~ ... w..,m.i .fO 21 •s wi• + ..., • .30 ' 110 u~ ~ •· -"~'"'° . ., $8 • v. I .,,.. eorp 544 1•• ·~ •• 'Wiiii 40 it .. 1tl6 "-Z..,19\Rlld 1 24 U7 7711'1 • ~ WNQP It Sii ) •O 1t ~ "' .tllrl\ Ind .S2 11 10~ II " TllR COMP N Y - achitved record profitability • during th~ second quarter, • althou1eb one or the thre.-e ~raUng divi~ions, the Corrµ merci~t Systems Division. • " - 8J2DAILY PILOT ' Thursday. January 15, 1976 THE FAMILY CIRCU ''Did you get the pie· 1ures we 1ent, Grand· mo? ••• And the gift? ••• " By Bil Keane ''Coops! Mommy! It's It 's the wrong Grand· ma!" Elus i ve Epide mie Heart Disease ,. • Cure Studied By AL ROSSITER J R. UPI Sc:IMc:• Eolitor WASHINGTON -The government is spending S256 million to help answer one of the biggest ques- tions affecting the health of Americans today -is there any way to half the nation's heart disease epidemic? Jt is one of the m ost elus ive problems in medicine. The leads are s ubstantial and they point to high cholesterol levels in the blood, cigarette smoking / and high blood pressure. Four out of five heart at· tack victims have these factors working against them. /" WJl:\T JS L . .\CKJNG IS PROOF that reducing cholesterol, stopping s moking and lowering blood pressure can·prevent or at least reduce the in- cidence of heart attacks in the United States. Cholesterol is perhaps or greatest concern because there is evidence that hardening of the arteries, or atherosclerosis. begins in childhood when diet would seem to be the most important of the known risk factors. F or examp le, battlefield autopsies or · servicemen killed in Korea at an average age of 22 s howed that 77 percent had some buildup of fats on the linings of their arteries. Fifteen percent had blood vessels narrowed by half the normal size. Similar findings came from Vietnam war studies. But government health offic ials feel that before they can recomme nd low·cholesterol. low-fat diets to the general public, there must be proof such diets will help ward off heart disease. ONE RECENT STUDY BY DR. IVAN D. Frantz of the University of Minnesota produced in- conelusive results. Using 9,500 patie nts over age 21 at seven state hospitals, he put half on eholes terol-lowering di ets and hair on regular diets. For the whole g roup, the Iow·cholesterol diet produced no benefit in reducing heart disease ris k, but .--------~ Frantz said it did seem to (M E DIC I NE),help men unde 0 age :xi. "We ,d1dn t get any ~-------~difference at all in the women und er 50 and that's hard for m e to explain,'' he said. Frantz s aid he personally believes that if cholesterol is maintained at low levels from childhood on, the risk of heart disease would be re- duced. JT IS KNOWN THAT WOMEN HAVE fewer heart attacks a nd s trokes than men. Dr. William B. :Kannel, d irector of a long-term heart disease study in Framingham, Mass., told the American ' ... t h e s tudy s hoUl e d •e n d evelop e d r ordi o v o s rulor dise ase a t n early t riple the rate of w o men.' }leart Association in November the study s howed t men developed cardiovascular disease at nearly triple the rate of women. He suggested differences in hormones might be responsible. . The government's National Heart a i\'d Lung Institute is taking a different approach to find some answers. , It has three m ajor. nationwide trials under way / to see if a reduction of cholesterol in the blood, a halt to smoking and lowering blood pressure will re· duce heart attack r ates. The combined studies are expected to cost $256 million by the t ime they are finished in the early 198>5. / One seven-year effort, which began a year ago at a doze n c linics, concentrates solely on c holesterol. This trial involves up to 4,000 men aged 35 through 59 who have abnormally hi gh cholesterol levels in their blood yet show no s igns of he art dis- ease. HALF THESE MEN ARE RECEIVING a ·cholesterol-lowering diet and a dummy drug. The other half receives the diet plus a cholesterol- Jowering drug called cholestyramine. The diet is expected to lower cholesterol levels by 6 to 7 per- cent and the drug is expected to produce 20 to 25 per- cent reductions. The subjects will receive this treatment for up to seven years to see if the diet plus drug group has fewer heart attacks than the diet-only group. For ethical reasons, there is no high·cholesterol group not receiving any treatment. Nevertheless, Dr. Basil Rirk ind, the project director, believes if it is convincingly shown that tho8e with lower cholesterol fare better, it would mean that dietary limitations of cholesterol also would be of benefit. The problem with such a study is that even though heart attacks are the major killer of m en, there still ls only one such event per 100 men of mid· die a1e per year. This means that large numbers must be studied to get significant results. And to find 3,500 middle-aged men with high cholesterol, 350,000 must be tested. ••tt IS A LOGIS'ftC AND scientific effort of in· credible magnitude," Rifkind said. . lAiliother conalderaUon too, he said, is that with drus therapy ''you always pay a price. There is no 'drui that has been discovered that is free of some a1de elfed.1 or toxic effects. (to.It of thret orticles) ' .. • ' ' • Sure Action Plumber's Helper • Unpl1tg stllftpff up ilnJins tht tcOMmi<ol woy • Strvne su<tien Ml!tr cup •nd smaath wood honcHt Vigoro 6-ln-1 Dichondra Food • ffflls, wt ttls oncl 25 lb. Bag ctt1tRls ilidttnclra killhtg lnst<ls 776 • Cot1 hlifls Iran for Nil -· oHrttss,'" ' ' ln-Slnk-Erator® Waste Disposer • Pow.rt.I 1Mt11r, honltnecl st~ 1rt.ltn for tfffdent wastt illsp1t1al • S...tti, .,1.1 .,.raft.ft; stlf.ftffint fMlvra • llf•timt luliri<•IM mtftr; #333 3176 Contour Gr~:~ Sharp Scissors • s .. lnlt ss stt.I •• holil • ...... o4t< • Yl"yl cottH <tt1ttur hoMl•s • fiM quality all pvrpo•• shffn Rtg. S.00 276 TV Antenna Lead-In Wire • SO ft. In dMr or lintWR ...... • 1...,,. .. rt<t ptiM wirt. n•w wlrt • With •SJ CMM<fl .. ••""'-'• Rtg. 2.59 176 Spanish Style Porch U9ht •n.......,....,_ ............... s' •• ·~ ............. Plu,g·ln StHp With 6 ft. c ..... / = 476 I I ..... ~ ... ., ••' I c "'!.....-. ill\ . ......... _ . ........,.. ...... . . I ···~·,; ,,.,,,.1 ..J J"' .. . , . . . .. , ............ ---.IAH. 21ot 1974 New Kwikse t Fi r e Alarm • lehry .......... ti... ll)arlli wltli ..... lfoll c1t1••r · • Stftsn ...i altrls. yo11 at tltt'Rnt ~ el • ... , ' .t :L •• Eosdy lnlioli..I ~ .,. ... , """' -~ Iii ···'·' ' . ' llltery .. 111c ...... .... 49.95 .. • • Wttlh•r r.esislt lt "f1 ~it loMl ~ btfil lh,....,,y ' •'Qvk• dry:Htf Oft ••ltritr wOOd oJ1d .,._ry Iii;. 876 ll.79 Gal Glidden Spr ed , Gel-Flo Paint · • •b ....... ..,. ..... ' ...., ___ _ ...., • lalN .... .., INWMf -·- +H eavy -Duty 9" Roller Frame • s..,.., i.,. ....... Wnl ......... ,,.. ..... h...ile • Acu,ts all t;" .nhr ...... Double Cylinde r Deadlock • Ptlic1 ftsted security l0<k roquirt• liey for optning inside or out • Ust with existing iloor lt<ks •.. by kwikset• Now 1476 Only Cylinder Deadlock • Kwikstt• sintlt cylittdtr bros• ilMilto<k • ltty optns tn1 si~t, thumllk•y for inttrior. 1110 Rog. 16.SO 976 ' ~- --~ .. ~ ........... . • ' • • • • . • . . . .. • !• . . .. • • . !_· --• •-~~ • ·, -- Advertl1lng Feature * DAILVPtl.OT :.'f:l Auto Dealers Rev Up for Big Show For the 13th consecutive year, and again at Anaheim Convention Center, the Orange County International Auto Show Will be presented by the Motor Car Dea lers Association of Orange County and the Orange County Dealer Services Association Friday through Tuesday. · Bob Wilde of Santa Ana Datsun is president of the sponsoring associations and Jerry Goodwin of Jerry Goodwin Dodge, Inc., Fullerton is this year's show chairman. Harvey Hiers of Santa Ana is the associations• executive secretary and manager. The show will present all the important new car lines. Additionally there will be displays of other products for •motoring comfort, convenience and ,,; I enjoyment. · ·"'·~·""'·''~ A number of exotic HAF:tVEY HIERS cars will be shown. ic • ic ic .ic From among a Federation of Van customized vans will club-trophy awards and hundred clubs belonging Owners an<J Van Clubs compete in a concourse ownerprize-plaques. to the International pr i z e • w 1 n n i Ii g d'elegance for additional Entertainment for the family will be presented Robert Black, is a on each of the five division of th e evenings of the show. nationwide Cahners Hours on Friday, the Exposition Group. ,-----------------------------------opening day-and again· on Monday and Tuesday Message From President J By ROBERT E. ''BOB" WILDE ............ MliW cw o..len A1soc1.ti.e10r .... Ceilltr The m embers of the Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County extend a warm invitation to the 12th annual Orange County International Auto Show. An exciting line of 1976 dome5tic and imported automobiles, along with trucks, recreational vehicles, special displays and exhibits, are here for your viewing pleasure in the beautiful Anaheim Convention Center during the next few days. · · Our fine dealer members, with ~ell • established businesses representing major investments in property and facilities, and who contribute s ubs tantially to the economy and employment in Orange County, as well as actively sup porting the various philanthropic, civic, and educational activities in Orange County, are eager to be of service to you in your automotive requirements. All of your automotive needs can best be fulfilled by shopping with your local Orange County automobile dealer. We thank you for attending this Auto Show and for your support now and in the future. ' -are 5 to 11 p.m. On Saturday and Sunday the show runs from noon to llp.m. Admission to the show is $2.50 for adults, $1 for juniors a nd senior citizens, \nd children under 12 are admitted free. Discount tickets are available at many locations throughout ........ ,,.- Orange County. The Orange County 1 .lntemational Auto Show I 1s.produced by The Show c&inpany International, which has managed a number of business and industrial s hows at Anaheim Convention Center in recent years. The Show Company International, headed by ROBERT WI LDE •• i' ic ~ (AMC CARS STILL HAVE 1 ·YR. OR 12,000 MILES LEFT ON THEIR WARRANTIES!) ic ic ic iC iC iC iC ic iC i' .\, Spark Plugs & Points Align Headlights Tighten Nuh and Bolts Light Bulbs 2 YR./24,000 MILE BUYER PROTECTION AVAILABLE Hoses & Belh Tire Balf!nce & Alignment Brake Linings 45 PACERS IN STOCK LIMITED TIME ONLY: FREE AIR CONDITIONER co.._, ... , ....... . ...., .. . FULL PROTECTION THIS IS A FACTORY ·WARRANTY, .tiOI AN INSURANCE POLICY! I f , ' • ~ ~ . • .I • . - A DAILY PILOT Thutlday, Jenul!y 15, 1978 Chevette: ·.:versatile, Efficient The most vers atile and Along with the signifi. fuel efficient cars in cant passenger car years, including the com-advances, Lund said that pletely new under-2,000 Chevrolet, also leading pound Chevette headline truck maker, bas refined Chevrolet's 1976 offer· its light duty commercial ings on display at Orange vehicles with important County Auto Show in brake system il'llprove· Anaheim Convention ments, added corro.sion Ct>nter. protectiQn measures and The Chevette, ac-a new steel cab for the claimed fuel economy popularsporty Blazer. champ of the U .S.·built The Chevette, powered t'ars in official govern· bv its new s mall displa- ment EPA tests, tops ceme nt four -cylinder Chevrolet 's develop· engine, scored the best ments for 1976. It expands fuel economy of cars sold the division 's passenger in the United States in the car variety to 10 different E n v i r o n m e n t a I lines, the broades t Protection Agency selection evt>r offered by CEPA) tests of the new Chevrolet. 1976models. "With new engines and In competition with the • Advertl1lng Feature 1976 Chevrolet Chevette Rally 1.6 Hatchback Coupe ""' --... __ New Chevrolet Chevette Hatchback Coupe and sedans. co·Unty AUto Show Discounts Offered Each of the five afternoon -evening presentations of the 1976 Orange Cou n ty International Auto Show, at Anaheim Co11ve11t100 Center, Friday-Tuesday, provides a sp~cial discount opportunity for • some visitors, according to Harve y Hiers , executive secretary -manager of the sponsoring Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County, and the Ora n ge County Dealer Service s Association. Identification by only one member of the party is sufficient to gain for all adults in the group a reduction or admission charge from $2.50 to·$2. The $1 charge for juniors a nd senior citizens remains, and there is no charge at any time for children under 12. The follow i n g are the requirements for the discounts : Friday, S to 11 p.m .. Automobile Club Day - membership card in Automobile Club o f Southern California, National Automobile Club, R andall, Ward, or any4A club. Saturday, noon to 11 p.m ., Military Service Day, Student Day-past or present military service, en rollments in an accredited school, with identification. Service personnel in uniform will be admitted at any time at the $1 junior-senior rate, and the same rate applies to their families. Sunday, n oon to l 1 p.~.1 ID _Day -anyone with a letltlmate ID card. • Monday, 5 to 11 p.m .• Service Club Day -any member (and family) ot a rt'co1nlzed service club. Tuesday, 5 to 11 p.m., Old-Tiqier's Day - anyone Who honestly can remember when "all the ca rs had running boards." The Orange County Auto Sh<>w provides a striking display ol all the important new domestic and imported cars, and adds s uch special interest-features as a concourse d'elegance of customize d vans, competing for prizes, exotic cars, a striking show of the skills of trained . birds,· talking ca r s, a nd other entertainment events. li~hter vehicles. includ· foreign-made cars, the ing the all-new Chevette: Chevett.e registered 39 we have committed our miles per gallon on the resources to meeting our EPA highway test and 30 national e nergy goals in the city for a combined and have m ade what we average of 33 miles per bt>lieve is the most impor-gallon, using the 1.6 litre tant progress in t he in· version or the new engine dUitry in that direction," w i t h m a n u a 1 s ays Robert D. Lund, transmission. Che vrolet general In addition to the manager. Chevette. other key 197£: Chevrolet passenger car developments are: • A new highly effi· cient 305-cubic inch V8 that replaces the 262 cubic inch V8 as the base VS engine for the Nova. and the base 350 V8 in Camaro. Monte Carlo and the Chevelle coupes • New styling features for the regular Chevrolet, the Chevelle and Monte Carlo. e sanewset ues at this year Au , Show. At a time when many people are reevaluating their transportation needs, Chevrolet offers more value than ever. For example there's Chevette, Chevrolet's new kind of American car. It is international in design and heritage, incorporating engineering concepts proved around the world. Designed for efficiency of space, its wheelbase is about the same as VW Rabbit's. Its turning circle is one of the shortest in the world, and it carries cargo up to four feet wide. Chevette is a 2-door hatchback coupe wi th a standard 1.4-litre engine. It's also available in Sport, Rally and Woody versions and as a 2-seat Scooter model. makes more sense than the 3 million Novas preceding it. And Concours is Chevrolet's newest compact-a practical approach to elegance. !he 1976 Chevelle is enough car for just about any- thing. It offers room for six at a sensible price. This year, more than ever, its deft blendiog of mid-size economies, plus room for a family, makes Chevelle a size whose time has come. Impala io; one of America's most popular full-size cars. Jerry Grey and His Samoans will make their fourth Anaheim Convention Center appearance during the 12th Annua.1 Orange County International Auto Show today through Tuesday. Samoans to Entertain At Fourth Auto Show Singer-guitarist Jerry Grey finds being chief of his family in Western Samoa and leader of The Samoans, a sin ging group, are two bats he enjoys wearin g at the same time. . The chieftain honor was bestowed on the 28-year -old mus ician three years ago by the closest members of his family -21 brothe rs and sisters . Grey's r elatives live on a lush tropical island in the South P acific near Australia. 1---------------------.. Grey's grou p i s . \ Then there's Vega, built to take it. For '76 there'!'> an extensive anti-corrosion program. a new torque-arm rear suspension, a nd new hydraulic valve lifters fo r quieter engine performance. And be sure to check Vega's Dura- Built 140-cu.-in. 4-cyl.engine guarantee at your Chevy dealer's. That's lhe result of giving America good value for the dollar. Thi'\ year the Impala series includes the new value of the 1hrifty Impala $-Chevrolet's lowest priced full-size car. ANOTHER appearing 5,059 miles away in the Anaheim Convention Center . It's the fourth time in the past 10 years the group has performed for Auto Show fans. i i f t f l • • \ I I . I I l t " i t l r ( I r This year's version of America's· favorite compact car Of course there's much more Chevrolet va lue to be seen at the i.how and :1t your Chevrolet dealer's. Check out Caprice, Monza. Monte Carlo, Camaro and Corvette, Chevrolet wagon~ and trucks. Chevrolet has value for everyone in 1976. Chevette Coupe Vega Estate Wagon Concours 4-Door Sedan Jmp:ihl Custom Coupe ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW JAN. 16-20 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER ~ ' . MIRACLE DEAL! 4-0NLY-4 BRAND NEW 174 MAZDAS 5588 off window sticker PLUS CASH · BACK ........................ i , "Your duties as chief are not written down,·• Grey said, "but you help anyone in your family · who needs assistance. There is a real family feeling on the island because everybody seems to be related . "Th e re can b e drawbacks," he laughed, "like when you go to a party and meet a nice-looking girl. You ask about her and your mother comes up and says 'don't you know your cousin?' She could be your 40 or SOth cousin, but it is still a problem. I met my wife, Emily, on American Samoa, an island close to mine. "All island people have a togetherness fee ling. You m eet someone from Samoa, Hawaii or Cuba and you instantly have a common feeling. Maybe it1s the bea c ~es, the same weather or just that you live in a little place and everybody lov es a nd cares for each other, .. G~eysaid . . He had an early start in the music business. H is father w as a musician-songwriter and he took 10-year-old Jerry with him to parties and get-togetbers where Jerry sang and played theauitar. He was also an active member of the Mulival Cathedral church choir' under the leadership of blafather. "I was able to have a good e ducational background, but I couldn't go without· music,'' Grey ~lained.. "I tried to take oyer m,y father'• carpentft tnde and I lot Yet)' bored.'' Durl nf an Baiter holiday i• Amerttan Samoa Grey wu ..,...., with rr1end1 at t•e Jnter·Coati.nntal , Batel, not tnowla1 the m~r WU•I~ IL htrr WM Mnd • the spot and ltayed tor 2Hiyean. Advertlelng Feature Thursd1y. Jll"lu•ry 15, 1m DAILY PILOT Q Toyota M~dels Moving Nineteen m odels or 1976 Toyota cars and trucks, which the com- pany says are among the most dependa ble and durable it bas ever built, are on sale a t deal- erships across the coun- try. The lin eup of '76 Toyota vehicles includes • six economical Corolla models, five moderately priced Coronas, two lux· urious Mark Ils, two sturdy L and Cruiser s and four rugged halt-ton pickup trucks. Toyota's sporty Celica models are scheduled to be unveiled later this year. greater fuel economy. Jn Environmental Protec- tion Agency (EPA> tests. combining city and h i ghwa y dr i vin g, Toyota's 1976 models averaged a 12.6 percent improvement over its '75 vehicles. Steel-belted radial ply tires -which boost gasoline mileage, reduce replacement costs and provide safer handling - are standard on Toyota passenger cars except the lowest -priced Corolla and Corona sedans. pickup trucks. •A new version or the popular SR -5 Sport Truck, with a 15-inch longer cargo body. has been added to the line. •Power front disc brakes for quicker, safer stops are standard for the first time on the four- w he e l -d r l v e Land Cruisers . A 11 other Toyota car a nd truck model s are al so equipped with standard power front disc brakes. U.S. market in 1958 and 94 percent of our vehicles sold since then are still on the road," he s aid. •·After personally evaluating our 1976 models, I am confident. they will enhance tht> company's reputation for producing carefully built, reliable. long. lasting vehicles at sensi ble prices." The 1976 Coroll a models are among the lowest-priced and the most fuel-efficient cars sold in this country. Four-door sedan Is one of three body atylea In the Dodge Aspen compact Une Some or the highlights of the new line: •Th e fuel -saving Toyota five-speed over- drive transmission is standard or optional on five Corolla mode ls, three Coronas and two Norman D. Lean, vice president-general opera- tions for Toyota Motor Sales. U.S.A .. Jnc., em- phas ized Toyota's r e- putation for durability and quality construction. Lean said the com- pany's 1976 price leader is again the standard Corolla two-door sedan. ·Aspen .Is New Compact The 1976 Aspen is a new s mall Dodge de- signed and sized as the family car of the future. It combines the benefits of compact size with big car handling, ride and romfort. "We be lieve Aspen will be the highest volume, popular size vehicle in the Dodge model lineup," Richard D. McLaughlin, vice pre- s ide nt of Chrysler·s Automotive Sales Division, said. "The all-new Aspen models offer new levels of comfort, ride and con- venience items not pre- viously available on Dodge compacts. They represent a logical step up for the m ore than four million Chrysler com - p act ca r own ers," McLaughlin said. Aspen is available in three body styles -a two-door coupe built on a 108.5 inch wheelbase and the four-door sedan and four-door wagon, both built on a 11 2.5 inch wheelbase. Three trim levels are included -the standard Aspen, Aspen Custom and Aspe n SE. The new compacts of- fer ride and handling qua lities that are superior to past Dodge compacts. This has been achieved by a new transverse torsion bar suspension that is fully isolated from the body shell. The geometry or the new suspension pro- vides the improved ride. The total isolation or the front and r ear sus- pension from the body results in quiet ride fer exceptional value and comfort. Top of the line Special Edition models provide lux- urious appointments and equipment options pre- viously associated with larger ears. Styling is all new for the 1976 s mall Dodges . The two-door c oupe features an aerodynamic se mi -fastback silhouette, the four-door sedan has a distinctly European flavor an d the station wagqn blends practically with max- imum space utilization in the compact package size. Cargo volume of the wagon is 71.9 cubic feet and it has a load capaci- ty of 1,100 pounds -only 100 pounds less than in- termediate and standard size Dodge Wagons. Options cover the broadest range ever for a Dodge compact. Op- tional equipment offer- ings include: power steering. power disc brakes, sunroof, fuel pacer system, elec- trically-heated rear win- dow defroster, six-way power seats. power win- dows, power door locks, AM-FM multiplex stereo radio with full four speaker st ereo sound, speed control, roof lug- gage rack on st ation wag9ns, lever-type in- side hood release for re~ duced effort, and eledric clock. Aspen offers a 225 cubic inch s ix as the standard powerplant. Optional engines are the 318 cubic inch V -8 and the 360 cubic inch two barrel V-8. characteristics which --------- rival Chrysler's full size cars. Aspe n ha s b ee n planned to provide a total transportation line to meet the needs of the small car buyer. In stan- d a rd a nd high line versions, Aspen and Aspen Custom models of- Money's Worth SAVES your money In the DAILY PILOT JAN.16-20 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER WEEKDAYS: 5~ TO 11pm SAT.&SUN.:NoOnT011pm All models provide "Toyota entered the Take the SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 6 OUTSTAN.DING AUTO DEALERSHIPS IN SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY "Loyal car customers are hard to find. I want to keep mine. by giving gOOd service." 900 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. California 494-1131 & 546-9967 0 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN /PORSCHE E,) ROGER MILLER CHEVROLET E)PHILLIPS BUICK. PONTIAC & OPEL ()EL CAMINO FORD Q SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS (:)MARQUIS MOTORS 21402 MARGUERITE PKWY., MISSION VIEJO (714) 131-2040 OPEN WEEKDAYS 9-9, SATURDAYS 9-6. SUNDAYS 10-6 MISSION VIEJO SHOP& COMPARE 0 .,, > :,.; ~ .,, ~ LAGUNA BEACH Exclusive Dealer In Southern Orange County 1976 TOYOTA * VOLVO * CHINOOK 18 PLUS MOTOR HOME TIADIMOWAT MllRQDIS MOTORS VOLVO & TOYOTA 2ll02 ... ,. ....... Pkwy. MIHIOftYlefo .,,~ ... 1210 SAN JUAN z ~ :< 0 :< CREEK RD. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 DANA POINT CAPISTRANO BEACH SALES 0 SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST FORD DEALER ••. WE HAVE CHANGED THE NAME. THE OWNERSHIP. THE MANAGEMENT. AND THE HOURS OF SALES AND SERVICE ••• BUT NOT THE LOCATION ... YETI ... still at 635 N. EL CAMINO REAL IN SAN CLEMENTE. TM Clo.er Yo1& Look .•• The lkuer We Look! El Camino FORD. IH ....... llC..... ..... S..a.-..... ....-.--"'""' Sal.s Hou": Mo" • .frl. 1:30.t; Set. 1:30 .. : Sun. 10:30·5 .. u1usw. C -UJ1 ._.._ C -113' ._...... ........... t It ......... ....,......... ....._........_,.,..._ Find what you want ... Buy it for less VOLKSWAGEN + F==I c:::J ~ !!5 c::: ....... e: 837-4800 · 493-451 I 32852ValleRd. Saa' aaaCaplnraao SERVICE LEASING REAL DRIVE A LITTLE ... SAVE A LOT! t - DAILY PILOT Thurlday. January 15, 1978 Advertt1ln1 Fenn, BMW Car Sales Set Record BMW of North America, Inc., importer atBavarlan Motor Works automobiles, reported to-day that new car sales tlurlna 197S increased 29.3 percent to set an all time sales record. BMW said that its 300 member dealer or· aanization delivered 19,419 new automobiles . last year to top the pre· vious high mark of 15,007 set in 1974 . John A . Cook, Presi· dent of BMW of North America, predicts that 25,000 new BM; '1 will be sold during 1976. He foresees a total automotive market of almost 10 million cars with importers taking 15 percent of the market. ··Dulin~ 1976 interest will remain high in spor· ty, personalized, ex- clusive automobiles like BMW. BM w of North America will continue to build and upgrade our national dealer organiza- tion to capitalize on the demand," states Cook. The sensational new BMW 5301 with L · Jetronic fuel injection com bin es precision englneerlna, dlstlnctive stylina. roomy and eleaant Interior appoint- ments with charac- teristic BMW performance for a new standard in luxury sedans. BMW (Ba varian Motor Works) has long been an auto industry leader in engineering in- novations, and the 530i is the latest in a long line of finely tuned, precisely constructed evolutionary automobiles. Like all BMW's, the soot ii not produced on a typical auembly line. lt take1 u long u thrM Ml days to complete a single automobile. The results of this painstak- ina care is an automobile of the blgheat quality construction with great attention t.o fit and finish. The heart of this new model is its highly sophisticated three-liter, six -cylinder, L·J etronio fuel injected engine that delivers 176 horsepower with turbine-like smooth· ness at any speed. .. The new S30i, also like all BMW's, meets emiss ion requirements with only a thermal reac- tor afterburner and does not need a catalytic con- verter. Thus enabling all BMW's to operate on any kind of gasoline. 1179 Oldlmoblle Cutlua Supreme brougham colonnade hardtop coupe Available with stan· dard or au tom a tic transmission, the 530i is a four door luxury sedan built on a wheelbase of 104 inches. Its overall length of 190 inches is 14 inches longer than the. popular 2002 model and five inches shorter than BMW 's top-of-the-line 3.0Si. Merry Oldsmobiles Abound BMW 5301 tour-door sedan features 3-llter, six-cylinder engine wtth fuel Injection , ' A wide range of 1976 Oldsmobiles wil'-be featured in the division's display at the Orange County Auto Show opening Friday at Anaheim Convention Center. Oldsmobile, the The 1976 Oldsmobiles deliver good gas mileage • • • m every size car. Ta ke a look at the beautiful new 1976 Oldsmobiles in you r dealer's showroom. They're impressive. T hen take a look al th e 1976 EPA Mileage Guide test tigures for Oldsmobiles. They're impressive, too. EPA MILEAGE GUIDE Tl!ST DATA They show that good gas mileage runs in. our family. Remember, these· mileage figures are estimates. Naturally, the actual mileage ~ou get will vary depending on the type of driving you do~ your driving habits, -your ca r's condition, and available equipment. Model/Engine/Transmission STAR Fl RI! 140 4 cyl. t/Manual Transmission 140 4 cyl. t/Automatic Transmistlon• 231 V6/Manual Transmissiontt 231 V6/ Automatic Transmission• I From spQrty Starfire Supercoupes to full-size, front-Oll•GA I wheel dri ve To ronados, there's good gas mileage in 2so L6/AutomaticTransmisslon every size Olds. That's quite a feat considering the array 260 va·1Manua1 Transmissiontt f · d d I h Old · &:r • h' 260V8./AutomaticTransmission• Io sizes an mo e s t at s 1s 011enng t 1s year. 350 VS• t Automatic Transmission• City MPG 19 11 17 11 15 14 14 14 Highway MPG 30 27 2t 24 21 21 20 20 1 A right-size Olds for you CUTLASS (Coupes & Sedans) With our wide selecti on, there's bound to be an Olds 250 LS/Automatic Transmission 15 21 to fit yo ur life Lyle and pocket-book. Every Olds, whether 260 vs•/Manual Transmission" 14 21 small. mid-size or full-size is built to be right for the times. 260vs•tAutomaticTransmlssion • 13 11 This year, Oldsmobile is offering a new five-speed 350vs·1Automat1c Transmission• 13 11 third-best selling namepl ate in the domestic industry during the 1975 model and calendar years, is covering the 1976 automobile market with 34 models in six distinct car lines including Starfire, Omega, Cutlass, Eighty-Eight, Ninety -Eight and Toronado. H ighlighting Oldsmobile's lineup are the Cutlass Supreme. Brougham, Omega Brougham and Delta 88 Royale-Crown Landau ... all new for 1976. The top-of-the-line Cutlass Supreme Brougham features 60/40 The Ultimate Driving Machine Roy Carver, Inc. •SALES•SERVICE •LEASING 1 S.O Jamboree Road Newport Beacll divided front bench seats 97-inch wheelbase with with the loose-pillow look an overall length of 179.3 introduced on the 98 inches . Both ha ve Regency. high-back front bucket In addition to t he s eats a nd a new Brougham, the Cutlass instrument panel. lineup includes the The Starfire SX Cutlass s. Salon and features a higher level of Supreme. The Cutlass S trim in cloth or vinyl is recognized easily by than the base Starfire. its bold, vertical bar twin This model also includes grille design that is in steel-belted radial ply keeping with the new tires, wheel opening sloping front end panel. moldings and the custom The Salon, Supreme and sport steering wheel. Brougham s h are a The full -size Delta 88. wrapover twin grille Delta 88 Royale, Custom with narrow vertical Cruiser, Ninety-Eight bars in a more formal and Toronado models front end. h a v e r e c e i v e d All Cutlasses receive appearance refinements n e w r r o n t -e n d for 1976. treatments with new A new offering for the hori z,ontal parking Delta Royale coupe is lamps mounted beneath th e Crow n Landau du a l r e c t a n g u 1 a r option. This includes a headlamps. padded landau vinyl roof A new removable with a six-inch wide hatch roof option stainl ess steel band providing the open-air across the top, color feeling of a convertible keyed wheel covers. with the convenience of a stand-up hood ornament hardtop model , i s and Royale emblem on available on the Cutlass the rear quarter inner Supreme , Salon and panel. Brougham coupes. This Dual rectangular option has two tinted headlamps a re new for glass roof panels that the Delta 88, Royale and can be removed easily Custom Cruiser .and and stored in the trunk. continued on all other T h e 0 m e g a full-size cars. Brougham , which The Delta 88 and replaces the Omega Ro y ale s h are a Salon, features new four-opening aluminum interior fabrics and trim, grille with vertical bars. a choice of standard The Ninety-Eight a nd bench or optional front Custom Cruiser have a bucket seats in cloth or dual grille with eggcrate vinyl and a s pecial design. Also new for stand-up hood e mblem. t h es e m o d e I s a r e Oldsmobile's compact front-end panel, front offerings also include bumper and horizontAl the price leader Omega parking lamps with F85 and the standard w r a p . a r o u n d Omega. All Omegas sidemarkers and reflex. rec e i v e d e x t er i o r Toronado appearance changes for 1976 . changes include grille Parking 1 amps are bars with wide chrome mounted in the outboard face. a new gold and ends of a new full -width black stand-up hood grille. New headlamp ornament and body side doors and front-end m o I d i n g s t b at panel add to Omega's complement the car's 1976 design. exterior color. Oldsmobile's Starfire and Starfire SX are Today more than tver again offered in one body ... 1tlll the best buy 455 V8·1 Automatic Transmlsalon • 11 11 overdri ve transmission a¥ailab1e on Starfire models. (You 1-------------------------41 The itf.!IQQ!le11 may be used to thinking of five-speed as strictly ape~ D~A ~ 12 1• !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ style, a four-passenger sport couple, built on a 350 V8/ Automatic Transmission v fo rmance feature. but the fifth gear gives you overdrive 455 va•tAutomatic Transmission 11 11 effi ciency.) We invite you to make a total comparison. Good gas mileage, innovative Oldsmobile engineering, quality co nstructi on, dependability and solid 6 com fo rt. You'll find each Olds packed with value because 63 • it's built with the care and attenti on lo detail that's a tradition a t Oldsmobile. NtN•TY·l!IGHT 455 VS/Automatic Transmission TORONADO 455 V8/ Automatic Transmission CRUISERS 350 V8/ Automatic Transmlsalon (Cutlass) 455 vs• t Automatic Transmission• (Cutlass) ~5 V8/ Automatic Transmission (Custom) •AvaHable at Hlra co.t. tAvall1ble ••a delete option. 10 10 12 11 11 Can we bUild one for you? 115-te>eed owrdr1ve "'91\Ual tr1n1m1uion avai11ble 11 alClra coat. CUllJ\SS S Rc\tylcd rmnt end and ~ides. The new look •~bolder. sponier. All this ... and surpnsmg gas~)'. IOO. ' ) ClJTl..ASS SUPREME BROUGHAM. The first mid-sited car to have an inierinr inspired by lhc fW'llOUt 98 Regency. The gas m1ki£c I pn:uy lnlpiri,. too. ~ I 15 15 11 11 11 THE FIRST . WIDE SMALL CAR Sl!'EOUR FtNELuitEOf •MDIMITS •-&IMS •MATADCMIS ( SHOP& COMPARE LOWIST PllCIS &MmCNt smtYIClllMCI 1953 . I This California Cat Is a special Lincoln Mercury Bobcat AdvertJalng Fe•ture 10New Models For Fiat Ten new models, led by the bigger engined 131 series and the brand new 128 JP (hatchback) will be in Fiat showrooms in this the year of the small car it was announced by D. E. Manning, Presi- dent and Chief Executive of Fiat Distributors, Inc. Manning predicts 120,000 sales in tbe U.S. and Canada for 1976. !hut!d!y. Jenuery 15. 1978 OAfl V PILOT CS • -...-.. ...,.; .. ,,'~' llliiliSZ:&>.;. l!Gil: !it·~ .. Flat X 119 aporta car featuru mld .. nglne handling and ride and la powered by a alngle overhead cam engine Fiat for 1976 proves Fiat makes fun cars LEASE A - Lincoln's Lineup Is Diverse that the verve and style that no one else offers, for which Italy is noted 1 like the 124 Spider. one of can be combined with the few convertibles easy-on-the pocketbook around. Yet it makes economy of both initial family cars that make investment a nd main· real sense for the city tenance. and suburbs where the The company brackets bulk of Americans live. the small car class from The 131 2-door Sedan llllDB SALES. SUVICE. &LEASING AT ~~ Lincol n -Mercury Di vision opens the 1976 model year with one of the most diversified pro- duct lineups of any sales division in the industry. will make it easier for customers to tailor their cars to their own in- dividual needs a nd tastes. Bobcat continues with low cost. Several new op-the low priced 128 Stan-Coupe, 4-door Sedan and two body styles -the lions and paint trim dard Sedan to the the 131 Station Wagon three-door Runabout and treatm ents give the 1976 magnificent 124 Spider, seat five adults com- Villager station wagon. Comet a new look. feature for feature the fortably and have very 5 .. 1•11 ,1 DICK MILLER MOTORS v l ( l tit W. W41f"Nr et Se ...... 'Oftfo A•• ., Both are characterized __________ v!!a~l~ue!.£Ch~o~i_£ce~Of!._1~9~7~6.:___~a~m~p~e~roo~m~o~r~u!g!ga~g~e::_. ~=========::=:::::::==:::::::::::::::::::====~ With the mid-1975 in· trodu c tio n of the Mercury Bobcat, revised Capri II and the lux- urious Mercury Grand Mona r c h Ghia, the division has competitive entries in virtually every segment of the market. "We ha ve .three economical s m a ll cars in Bobcat, Capri II and Co m e t . Mer c u ry Monarch is an excellent swing car. We have a re- liable inte rmediate in the Montego and a stylish personal luxury car in Cougar. The stan- dard-sized Mercurys are our bread -and-butter cars and the Lincoln Continental and Con- tinental Mark IV are among the world's most desired luxury cars," Walla said . by their good fue l i.-~--~~--~----~----------~--------~--~--------~------------~~----~--~-~-~~----, "During 1975, the most extensive running cha n ges during any model year in division history brought mechanical refinements and improved fuel econom y t o virtually economy, precise steer- ing and handling ease. Capri II, introduced in March 1975, is availabie in one body style -a three-door sport coupe - and three trim levels - standard, Decor Group and Ghia. In addition, for 1976 there is a sporty new Capri 11 "S" featuring a black -and -gold paint treatment and functional Changes. Comet continues as a durable compact car, giving excellent value at w :i~~r c;_ r ~i~1T ~·: ;;:~ _..;;;====;;;n=, .--,.--s;;;u=;;;1=;;;8;;;l;;;O;;;;;==------;;;; I Motor Company vice D& • ~~e~ied:~\ a~da ~~V~S~~~ s···1 Bl& a •a .. A ''These improvem~nts ~ .. r~ • P G Gq ~~ h ave been carried ._.V o,, several steps further in 1976 with additional engineering changes for even better fu el effi- ciency. "No changes were made just for the sake of change this year. AJI of our efforts and expertise have gone into refining an already excellent pro- duct lineup.·' In some cas es, in- dividual car lines have been res tructured in response to market con- • d itions. For instance, there are three new stan- dard cars in the Bobcat, Monarch and Cougar lines which off er a re- vised standard level of tires , seats, interior trim and comfort and conve-1 nience equipment. In addition to these changes, a number of previous ly s tandard items have been made optional on full-size and luxury cars in response to customer demand for greater . choice and the lowest possible base vehicle sticker price. All of thesc changes Entertainment Happenings ... ~ !Nl!IUIMMENT Films Theater Dance Television in the 610 HJrdtop You don't have to pay a big price for big car luxury. Get a dose . of Datsun luxury. Fully independent su spension provides a comfortable big car ride. • Fully reclining bucket se1_1ts • Full carpeting • Tinted glass • Fully independe nt suspension (Sedan and Hardtop only) • Radia l tires • 2000cc overhead cam engine and more. You'll get a big kick out of Datsun savings. DA'IUDN DAVES COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 Harbor Boulevard Costa Mesa 540-641 0 CllHYSLER Plymoulfi . AND INTRODUCING THEALL NEW * a S4666. HEW I 976 MOHAllCH Two Door Sedan Specialty priced (Ser. 6W35F503613} monarc • WI A fiRe c• frOtll Jolason & Soft is• innswwt 111 pri• of OWW"shfp. The '"Goldltt T011Ch" l1 c... woy of showing ow pri• ht Ille utra ccre we gin ••tty ccr mid enry C8lta tat • 1. Inspection: -Every new caris inspected for fadory defects or shipping damage as soon as it arrives. . 2. Every new car is delicately adjusted to give top mechanical performance. J. Each new car is polished to a gleaming luster by hand rubbing with special waxes. . 4. Personal 20 mile test drive is given each car to double check handling, rattles or vibrations . s. Finally a member of the "Golden Touch" team personally approves each car and certifies "Ready For Delivery." ohnson & son * 11\l:lll \l ' l llll 1; l', H 2626 HARIOR ILVD. 1 .\ f I. I COSTA MESA 540-5630 Offwnplre1 l/lf/7' ........ , ............. , .. \ .. .. ClJ DAILY PILOT Thursday, January 15, 1978 Advertlal ng Feature Merce des Displays Upgrading A number or technkal improvements, coupled with no superficial styl· ing changes, are the features of th e 1976 M ercede s -Benz passenger car line. "We h ave never believed in changing the shape or the sheet metal just to call something a 'new' model." said Mercedes-Benz of North America President Karlfried Nordmann. ··we feel ," he added, "that it is far more im- portant to provide our customers wit h rea l engineering improve- ments under the hood · · is a good day to advertise in the Daily Pilot Classified Section. 642-5678 For 1976, the North American subsidiary of t h e w orl d 's oldest automobi le m anufac- turer will be offering ~ total of 10 models: Two of t hese are diesel- powered, with the 2400 having a four-cylinder engine and the 3000 be- ing the world's only five- cylinder automobile. The gasoline-engined cars include one four- cylmder vehicle, the ~ s edan . Three s ix - cylinder models are of- fered: the 280 sedan and ~coupe in the smaller body, and the 280S sedan in the larger body. Four different VS · engined models are of· fered : l he 450S E and 450SEL sedans. the two- seater 450SL with both hard and soft tops as standard equipment. and the four-seater 450SLC coupe. Engineering changes for 1976 include an im· proved, yet simpler fuel· injection system for all cars with VS engi nes. plus a more sophistical· ed cruise control system that has a memory feature, and a newly de· veloped au t o matic climate control system. The cruise control, which is also helpful in lowering fuel consump- tion, is standard on all models except the 230 and 2400 . The climate control is s tandard equipment on the 280S, 450SE a n d 450SEL. Normal air cond itioning svstems are standard on the 450SL, 450SLC, 280, 280C and 3000. The Bosch K-J etronic continuous fuel injection replaces the computer- controlled electronic fuel injection presently used on the 4.5-liter engine. T he n e w sys t e m is 530 i - At the Stuttgart, West Germany test track, Mercedes-Benz drtvers must maintain a speed of 80 miles an hour to stay up on the wall as the 450 SLC does here simpler and easier to maintain and has better emission control pro- perties Oth er t ec hn ica l changes for 1976 include a hydraulic valve adjust- ment system for all VS engines which reduces service req uirements, and a new electronic ig- nition system with breaker less dist ributor. In addition, the con- fi guration of the steering column co m bination stalk -which controls h.igh beams, turn signals and wipers has been modified s o that the wiper mode (intermit- tent, normal or high. speed ) can be selected by rotating t he handle. ·The height of the electric antenna -standard with the stereo radio -is now adjustable lo provide best possible r eception under all condit ions. Other improvements for 1976 include a larger fuel tank on the 2400 and the 3000 . Tank capacity is now 20 .6 gallons, which gives a more than 19 percent increase in mean effective cruising range. Using U.S. Govern· 2002 ment Environmental Pro t ection A g ency figures, this gives the 2400 a theoretical cru.is· ing range of 638 miles, and the 3000 a range of 576 miles before having to stop and refuel. Low fuel consumption, coupled with sensible size, spacious interiors and high quality, have made these two diesel models the best sellers in the Mercedes line. Ap· proximately 40 percent oC M e rc e d es -B e nz passenger cars sold in calend ar year 1975 have been diesel-powered. This BMW model has become an American household word. We put our status symbol under the hood, not on it! BMW's finest combines a high degree of luxury, perforrrence with economy, & typical BMW reliability. A remarkable car that has it all! Orange County's Most Modern BMW Dealer FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES, LEASI NG & SERVICE Good Selection of Excellent trade-ins available. The Ultimate Driving Machine DRIVE A LITILE ••• , '76BMW .. New Models Shown By Fc;>rd Dealerships New, 1pecla1Jy. equipped small cars with improved fuel economy b.ave sparked 1976-model 1alea at Calif omJa Ford and Uocoln·Mercury de· alenh.lpe. Local Ford dealers in· troduced five new Pinto, Maverick and Mustang II models in October. 'l'be Pinto Pony MPG ls Ford's new economy leader with a sticker price of $2,895 and a 34 nill~per-gallon rating on the Environmental Protection Agency's California highway cy- cle. . Cobra II , a new Mustang II with front and rear-deck spoilers, dual racing mirrors and GT-type accent stripes, has attracted high · performance enthusiasts to dealer showrooms, and new Stallion versions of the Pinto, Maverick and Mustang II have added youth ap· peal to Ford's 1976- model lineup. Paced by Pinto, Ford's California cars have significantly improved fule economy. The 197&.model Pinto Pony MPG's highway ratini. for example, is up 47 per- cent compared to 23 m .p . 1 . for a Pinto equipped wltb standard tranamisslon and fou.r· cylinder eneine at the start of the 1975-model year. Lincoln -Mer c ury Division introduced the Capri II and subcompact Mercury Bobcat last spr· ing. Performance· oriented "S" model versions of both car lines go on sale this month. The new "S" models feature beefed·up sus- pension systems, gold· painted s tyled steel wheels and special gold· accented paint treat- ments. The division also post· ed impressive gains in the race for improved fuel economy . Th e average fuel economy or Lincoln-Mercury's cur- rent California models is 35 percent higher than a year ago on the EPA's estimated city /highway cycle. Added product value als o is attracting customer interest for the 1976-model Pinto MPG and Bobcat MPG. California versions of both cars lines now In· elude tinted glasa, radial ply tiret, rear window· defrosters and other 1975-model options as standard equipment at no extra cost. Jn addition, both Ford and Lincoln-Mercury de- alers now offer optional, low-cost warranty pro- tection that extends normal one· year /12,000- mile new-car coverage to three years (36,000 miles) on moat major service parts. Available only to Caiifornia resi- dents, the non-deductible coverage also includes . up to $10 a day Cor a loaner car if an owner's vehicle r equires over- night service. · Ford and Lincoln. Mercury marketing ef. forts in California have resulted in improved sales and showroom traf. fie. Both divisions report- ed California sales last month were more than 30 percent ahead of the same pe~<><! a year ago. Mazda Unveiling Luxury Sport Coupe Cosmo For 1976, Mazda in· troduces a totally new, luxury sport coupe -the Cosmo -featuring tong, lean and low styling, a five-speed transmission, and rotary power. "We believe that no gas conscious import bas ever been presented in the kind of elegant trap- pings found in the Cosmo," said S .H. Fogel, s enior vice presi· dent , and national spokesman. Yet the car's instant appeal lies deeper than in the warmth and beauty of its wood and velour in· terior or in its sleek, ~pbisticated body lines. "In terms oC both performance a nd economy," said Fogel, "Cosmo represents a new breed of auto -a gas·conscious luxury car. "In term s or performance, the Cosmo combines stagge ring power with remarkable handling charac· teristics, superior road hugging s tability and excellent cornering. "Yet, at t h e s ame time, the car embodies the total concept or automotive comfort. It incorporates e ve ry feature we feel adds significantly to the ease, convenience and riding pleasure of the driver and passe11ger .'' Much comfort comes from the low profile of everything about Cosmo. including the low seating for the driver. This low profile achieves a low center of gravity for <.he· whole car. Which, in turn, achieves Cosmo's remarkably high road holding and open-road stability advantages. Comfort is also why Mazda adopts turn. under styling for the Cosmo. A des ign whi ch provides the driver with comfortable s houlder room. And turn-under styling means less wind resistance at cruising speeds for a comforta- ble, stable ride. Comfort is also why the fully reclining front seats are designed with ,-----------------------------------""" cushioned turned-up Civic Sales Up edges for greater back support during turns. ''The Cosmo is built for · American Honda Motor Co., Inc .. Gardena Calif., has reported December sales of Honda Civic automobiles in the United States at 6,319, pushing total sales for the year over the 100,000-mark and finalizing the com· pany's bold on fourth place among all import- ed cars sold in this country in 1975. ·the driver and the passenger," Fogel con- tinued, "In every asped of design -people come first." The 1975 sales total of 102,389 represented a 137 percent increase over the 43,119 sold in .the U.S. in 1974. This rate or sales increase was well above that of any other make or car, domestic or imported, according to Cliff Schmillen, national field sales manager for American Honda's automotive division. · The~to 'tbur Executive Image. Its ~. The prestige and 1.uxury. of driving a Mercedes Benz has never been more attainable. That's because the Executive Leasing Plan from Jim Slemons Mercedes in Newport Beach _has substantially reduced leasing rates • Tailored especially for executives' needs: our plan does not stop with savings. Service is a big part, too. tike tree pick up and delivery of your car (anywhere Jn Orange County) for servicing by our factory trained mechanics. Just as you deserve, our service facility is the finest in the United States with the most modern equipment available. Get all the facts on.putting the key to your· ex~cllttve Image -In your pocket today. 1301 QUAil STREET, NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 /PHONE 833·9300 ' Advertlalng Feature Thursday. January 15. 1918 ·* DAIL y PILOT CT Datsun: Something for All Ike the Auto Show itself, the Datsun dlsplay in Anaheim Convention Center offers something for everybody - economy, luxury, ~rformance and prac- ticality. The entire Datsun lineup for '76 is on ex- hibit, including the sub- compact B -2 10. the economy champion which posted a 41 m.p.g. performanc3 in federal mileage tests for 1976 cars. The B -210 is the smallest vehicle offered by Datsun. It comes as a two or four-door sedan or sporty hatchback coupe, all on a wheelbase of 92 inches. Changes for tttls year include c hrome bumpers, larger front disc brakes, and a softer suspension system. The hatchback's stan· dard equipment Includes a sporty, leather. wrapped steering wheel and shift knob. Standard features on all B-2105 in· elude reclining bucket seats, full carpeting, re· ar window defogger, and power assist froot disc brakes. Next in line is the 710 series, offered in several body styles, including two-door sedan and hardtop, four-door sedan, and four-door wagon. New for '.76 are restyled bumpers and a softer rear suspension system, and redesigned interior trim treatment in the four-door sedan and station wagon. Con· tinued from last year are such standard features as reclining bucket seats, full carpeting and ' tlnted elass. The 810 is the economy-luxury car ot the Datsun fleet. It's bullt on a 98.4 lncb wheelbase and like all Oat.suns, offers uni body construction. New for the 6108 this year are chrome bum· pers, enlarged visors and a seat belt "com!ort clip." The two-door hardtop and four-door sedan have a sophistical· ed independent rear SUS· pension system. Visitors to the Datsun display also can take a look at the "Li'l Hustler" the compact pickup truck that created a whole new market when it was introduced back in 1959. The Datsun pickup truck comes in either standard or "stretch" versions . Both are powered by a 2.0 over· head cam engine and tour-speed gearbox. A three-speed automatic is optional. America·s No. 1 selling sports car, the Datsun 280-Z. has no outward changes for '76. True Z- car fans can identify the '16 model because it h4S a voltmeter replacing the ammeter on last year's Z. The 280-Z boasts elec· tronic fuel injection and a 2.8 liter overhead cam six-cylinder engine. Standard equipment in· eludes full carpeting, tinted glass. rear win· dow defogger and an AM /FM radio. The sports car is of· fered either as a two- passenger coupe or as a 2+2sedan. Improved Economy, Efficiency Highlighted at American Motors Engineering and mechanical refinements in all American Motors passenger cars for 1976 provide improved economy and efficiency of operation. Additional changes contribute to better driveability, comfort and convenience in the new Gremlin, Pacer, Hornet and Matador models. Highlights of these improvements are: • Electric choke OP si~·cylinder engines with manual shift, and on 360 CID 4-barrel V-8, for lower e mission s and 'quicker warm-up. • Carburetor revisions in sixes that improve fuel /air mixture for better conbustion. • A new thermostat design that gets the 232 CID and 258 Cl D sixes to normal operati n g temperatures fa ster. • Optional axle ratios for better gasol ine mileage anct to match ·i ndividu al driving requirements. • Fuel systems that incorporate revised vent lines with a new check valve, a new fuel return line and a modified carburetor venting system to prevent fuel loss in a collision. • Forged 14.. x 6" s tyled aluminum road wheels pffered on all 1976 AMC cars. • Choice of 20 optional appearance, luxury and performance packages: Six for Gremlin. five each for flornet and P acer anct four for Matador. Other features in 1976 American Motors cars include speedometers with new syfnbols and new treatment of speed divisions. optional radial tires, availability of front disc brakes for all mode l s, improved interior dome lighting. standard warning lights for parking brake and seat belt s. warning buzzer for the ignition key switch, overdrive for six-cylinder Gremlin, Pacer and Hornet models with manual transmissJon s, and choice or thrce·speed automati c or fu Jly -synchro nized manual transmissions on any model. Nina modele ln rive diffcr<'nt body styles are offered b y American Moton for 1976: the subcompact Gtemlln sedan with rear hftgate, the compact Hornet line with four body styles, the intermediate Matador series with three body styles, and the unique wide small car that spans most marke t segments -the two-door Pacer. Appearance changes have been held to a minimum on all the new models, alt~ugh both Gremlin and the Matador coupe feature new grilles. Other AMC cars incorpor ate trim and ornamen tation refinements. Engine sizes for the passenger car lineup remain unchanged in 1976. All are designed to use non·leaded gasoline. Standard engine for Gremlin, Pacer and Hornet is a 232 CID six. Matador has a 258 CID six, except for the station wagon which has the 304 CID V-8. Optional for Gremlin and Hornet are employed, paced by a plush velvety luxury package for the matador coupe, called Barcelona. All four car lines are available in a selection of eight exterior colors -Alpine White, Silver Frost Metallic, Sunshine Yellow, Sand Tan, Burni s hed Bronze Metallic. Firecr acker Red, Medium Blue Metallic and Ever Gr.een Metallic., Booklet Details .Gas Mile~ge Data New car shoppers who want to play the "numbers game" on gasoline mileage can ob- tain a copy of the government's EPA mileage estimates free of charge by writiug to: Consumer Information Center, Dept. 84, Pueblo CO 81009. The booklet lists "highway" and "city" mileage estimates, as well as combined figures that represents 55 percent highway and 45 percent urban driving -a pattern the Environmental Protection Agency says is "average" for most vehicles. Both domestic and foreign passenger cars and some light·duty trucks -all certified for sale in the United States this year by Sep· tember 1975 are listed in the tables. the 258 CJD six and the --===========------------ 304 CID V ·98. Pacer offers an optiona l single-barrel or new two-barrel version of the 258 CID six. Matador options include thd 304 CID V·8, and two or four· barrel 360 CID V-8's. All 1976 American Motors cars feature a s o 1 i d · s t 'a t e , breakerless electronic ignition stem as standard equipment. It serves as a further aid to vehicle economy, improved engine efficiency and reduced emissio n s. T h e mai n tenance -free system delivers higher starting voltage at any ambient tem perature and precise control of ignition tim ing so that engines fire cleaner and bur n fue l more thoroughly . Among m a n y appearance an d performance options offered for 1976 are DR70 x 14 polysteel r adial raised-leher tires, colorful vinyl roof coverings. heavy.duty suspensions, and a new lock-up center console for u.se with front bucket seats, or with Pacer individual reclining Sel'tS. A choice of 20 exterior body colors are available for 1976, Including 11 new hues . Interiors have been improved and new seat trim styles and upholstery material are THINKING TOYOTA? v'FOR \"'COURTEOUS SALESMEN /LOWEST PRICES /BEST SB.ECTION /TOP QUALITY SERVICE JUST THINK BILL· MAXEY TOYOTA INll MACH ._...,..TOM llACH 847-8555 .· . Rolla-Royce Sliver Shadow sedan sells for $20, 700, Is considered world's most luxurious car How About a Rolls-Royce? Starting Price Just $36,265 This star of cars which is the car of stars in all walks of life is available in thr ee different model s, startin g at $36,265 for the Silver Shadow Standard Sedan, and is considered to be the world's most lux- urious car. Designed exclusively for the personal pleasure of the owner driver, the Rolls-R oyce Silver Shadow combines elegance with every-day practicality , is ap- propriate for both busi· ness and social use, and can be driven across the contin ent or to t he supermarket with equal ease. It is also, in every way, the perfect woman's car. There is no' other automobile in the world coachbuilding firm of H. J. Mulliner, Park Ward, Ltd., which has mated modern body engineer- ing to oldtime coacbbuilding techni- ques going back to 1770. "We strive to achieve perfection through the skill of the hands of the individual operator ... says H.J. Mullin er, Park Ward 's Director , Charles W. Ward. "To- day we are tending in this firm toward aircraft-type construe· tion -light alloy door frames, for example - alt h ough the craftsmanship of our men is inherited directly form the days of coaches drawn by six hor ses with posti lions in knee breeches! ·' with a name to touch The body of the Silver the magic of Rolls-Shadow H. J. Mulliner, Royce, and the un-Park Ward two door derstated superiority of coupe, is also coachbuilt. the Sh adow confers a with superbly sculptured compelling distinction lines. Air conditioning is upon its owner wherever standard on all three and whenever he or she models. appears at the wheel. · The standard Silver Shadow four-door sedan is comprehensively equipped with features normally regarded as S.36.265 With the Silver Shadow series. whi ch was first introduced in 1966, Rolls· Royce departed for thl' fir st time fr om <1 separate chassis framl and body. ROLLS fR~ ·--- Have You P aid For a Rolls-Royce Without the Pleasure Of Owning One? The one automobile that can be called an investment. Our largest selection ever to start the New Year. c.omiche Convertibles, Coupes, LWB's & Standard Sedans in many special trim & paint combinat ions. For the FOURTH consecutive year we have delivered M ORE new Rolls-Royce automobiles than any other dealer in the United States. ROL LS fR~ ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE #1 DEALER INU.S.A. Highlighting the Silver Shadow line is the con· vertible, which is priced higher. The bodr on this sleekly elegant car is made with exquisit s k ill by the Britis h extras and, as · already ROYCE 234East17th Street, Costa Mesa 546 4444 noted. is pric ed at '--------------------------------------' .~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~ • BMW STILL THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE IN 1976 CREVIER MOTORS 1 ST AND BROADWAY· SANTA ANA 835·3171 I r . f' OAJL'V PILOT Thul'9day, Jtnu!!X 15. 1979 Advertising Feature Vans Becoming a Way of Life Van -owner s hip sometimes bas been called "a way of life." The van itself has been described as "the great American dr eam machine." From humbl e beginnings as delivery vehicles. vans in the pos~ession or ima&inat ive owners have undergone changes which are significant - and startling to many who haven't thought much about them. Some van-owners are content with the basic vehicles as they come from the manufacturers. Many turn to custom laing· spec1 alls ts for modifications. customized cars for the "hideaways from the most part are built for crowded, noiay world." exhibition, vans have Tlme, money and many practical uses. imagination are the only Some owners' vans have limits on customizing be com e s m a 11 activity. Hundreds of re.creational vehicles for hours are absorbed into c am p i n g or most customizing cross-country trips. projects. As to money, a custom paint job may Others have developed run from $150 to $1,500 or and .vans into luxurious more -and that's just Then there are the individual artists who regard vans as they would canvas, stone or clay, from which they create mobile objects which are much more than means of transportation. Where hot rods the exterior or the new van with its initial investment of $4 ,000 to $8,000 ... or something less for a good used model. After that may come wheel flares, body and engine modifications, including porthole windows, sunroofs, chrome racks, pop tops, and wide tires. Depending on imagination and money, there are interior refinement s: • Volvo Luxury Standard equipment on the 1976 Volvo 264GL four-door sedan In· eludes and all aluminum fuel Injected V·6 engine, alldlng steel sun· roof, alrconditloning, power-assisted rack and pinion steering, four- wheel power-assisted disc brakes and standard bucket seats among other features. Wall-to-wall carpeting is more usual than not, together with paneling, ---------------------------- tiffany-style lamps , stereos, wet bars, refrigerators, stoves, sinks, heaters, water beds and television sets. Sc;irocco Benefiting From Bigger Engine A broader view of vans will be provided visitors to the 1976 Orange County International Auto Show, January 16·20 at the Anaheim Convention Center. VW's Scirocco, a lux· more positive reverse ury, aerodynamic 2 plus gear lockout in the shift 2 hatchback, is even linkage, an i mproved ----------------------------------------------. more fun to drive in 1976 ventilation system and thanks to a larger dis-front seats whose heights placement engine. and back rests are ad· Custom surfer van carries luxury Interior appointments. This one Is $8,000 at Howard~ Chevrolet, Newport Beach tric motor. In addition, the Scirocco wjper bas an "intermittent" mode, which sweeps every seven seconds or so -a useful feature in fog or a light drizzle. The word 1s out. Aspen is unbelievable! Unbelievable, the way it rivals a big car in its ride. Unbelievable in its luxury car approach to comfort. And unbelievable in its room . The Aspen sedan has more total room than a Cadillac Seville. And there is nothing on the If you have a head for cars, head for Dodge. , road like the new Aspen wagon. It's smaller than the big and bigger than the small. But the thing that makes Aspen more unbeliev- able than any other ... is its small car price. So join the crowd. Head for the unbelievable small car. Dodge Aspen. AcHAVSLER. w COAPOAAT10N ' I • The new 1.6 liter over· justable for a comforta· bead cam powerplant -ble driving position. up from l.S liters last Among the car's uni· year _ improves torque que features is a single at the lower end of the windshield wiper blade rev scal e for more mounted nearthecenter· smoothness and adds one line of the car. This horsepower at the top feature, seen on so~e end . race cars and on VW s · Experimental Safety ln addition, the 1976 Vehicle (ESVW 1), pro· Scirocco benefits from a vides a wide, fast sweep smaller turning circle, a with ifs two-spee~ ~ e~ec- ;..-... The Scirocco's body was designed by Giorget· to Giugiaro, of the ItalDesign Studio in Turin, Italy. Its contours were further shaped and refined in VW 's wind tun· nel -the largest in Europe. The result is a car that slips through the wind at 'up to 100 mph in track tests. Hatchback of Volkswagen's new Sclrocco lifts to reveal 12.3 cubic foot hidden trunk If you bought a new suit without shopping the ads in the Daily Pilot, you lost both time and money. The very latest styles in clothing for the whole f~_y ore advertised regularly in the Daily Pilot. The best place to buy or Hll along the Orange Coast, is the DAILY PILOT I T • B M (UP roll' no rt Cali has how ere haz sign res fre Advertising Feature Plymouth Arrow First Thursday, January 15, 1976 CAIL Y PILOT Cfj Chrysler Subcompact Ch~ysler·Plymouth and our un 11 m ited 2.000; 3d. 1.316; 4th, on door trim panels, rear will iarget on the sub-mCllnileage, 12-month 1.000, and 5th, .853. Five-seat ashtray, blacked- compact market begifi· . ' cher' warranty will speed (2000-cc) engine: out grille and side glass ning ln February with a app8ly." 1st, 3.369; 2nd, 2.035; 3d, frame treatment, and ' sharp new entry -a PECIFICATIONS 1.360; 4th, 1.000, and 5th, the five-speed overdrive four-passenger, two-door Wheel base : 92.1"; .856. transmission. hatchback called the length: 167.3"; width: Transmission ratios The star of the Arrow Plymouth Arrow. 63.4"; height : 52.2' .. for the automatic are: line is a special copper- Bullt on a 92-inch track, front: 51.2"; rear; .Jst, 2.45; 2nd, 1.45, and colored Arrow GT. The wheelbase and a little 50"; seat height, front: 3d, 1.00. feature model sports a under 14 feet long, the 8. 1 ' ' ; re a r : 1 o' ' ; OPTIONS bright copper metallic Arrow will be offered in headroom, front: 36.7"; Standard equipment paint with a distinctive, a single, sporty fastback rear: 34.3"; front le· inc 1 u des manual multicolored up-and- body style in standard, groom : 40.9", and tum-transmission (four-overtapestripe. custom, and premium ing circle (curb-to-speed on Arrow 160 and Its interior is trimmed classes -the Arrow 160, curb): 16'4... GS, five-spped on GT>, in coordinated copper Arrow GS, and Arrow ENGINES full-reclining bucket and white with sporty ... GT. An 83-horsepower, seats, fold-down rear cloth and vinyl seats. A "Our new subcompact, 1600·cc (97 .5-cu bic-inch) seats, power front disc matching copper-colored with a long list of stan-four-cylinder, hemi-head brakes, tilt steering col-vinyl roof is optional. dard features ranging engine with overhead umn, now-through ven-Body colors include from reclining front cam is standard orr"""all tilation, all·around tinted orange, red, bright gold bucket seats and fold· three models. Optional in glass; overhead cam, metallic, bright yellow down rear seat to tilt the Arrow GS arid GT is a hemi-head engine, lock-and bright blue. Vinyl steering column, and all-96·horsepower, 2000-cc ing fuel filler door, cigar roofs are offered in white around tinted glass, is a ·(122-cubic-inch) four-lighter, front door or black. small and complete 'cylinder engine with an armrests, bumper Options include air transportation innovative engineering guards, drip rail molding conditioning, elec- package," said Robert feature called "Silent . and even a radiator re-trically·heated rear win- B. Mccurry, group vice Shaft." serve tank. dow, AM radio for Arrow pre sident -U .S. The Silent Shaft engine . . 160 and GS, AM /FM for automotive sales. greatly minimizes vehi-In addition, t.he Arrow Arrow GT; wheel trim "The Arrow is de-cle vibration and GS adds. a .simulated rings, vinyl body-side signed and priced for passenger compartment · woodgrain mstrument molding and belt-line toda~·s market an~ is nois.e traditi?nally as-~:s~:nlg'er c ::l ~~r~~ tape s tr i p e and Arrow GS is the custom model in Plymouth's new three-member subcompact car family of· c.ertam to attract fu-st-so~iated ~ith four-area,styledroadwheels, whitewalltires. fering1600and20()().cc enginesandfourorfive-speedmanualtransmlssions ti~ecarbuyen -yo~g c~mderen~nes. ffipperquarterwindows, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s 1 n _g_ l -e_s an.~ n ew .Both engines operate a roof rail assist grip for f~mihes, famihes ~d· withou~ the need for a the passenger; stylish ding . a second or third catalytic converter and vinyl seat and distinctive car, import car owners, take regular-g r ade.., door trim · wheel lip and used car buye~s and leaded or lead-~re~ fuel. s i 11 m 0 id in gs , and sporty car enthusiasts. F\lel tank capacity tS 11.9 ashtray light "Mileage is excellent gallons. · with EPA estimates TRANSMISSIONS Arrow GT features all ranging up to 26 miles A four-speed manual the above mentioned per gallon in the city and transmission, with floor-items plus a center con- 39 on the highway mounted shifter, is sole with coin holder ; (Calif.: 24, city; 34 , standard on Arrow 160 overhead console with highway). Arrow joins and GS models. Stan-dome and aircraft-type our all-new Volare com-dard on the GT and op-map 1 i g ht s, ' 'Io w pacts and time.proven tional on GS is a five-windshield washer fluid '.' Valiant in offering the s p e e d m a n u a 1 and "door ajar" warning widest selection of small transmission with over-lights; r allye cluster cars in our history. drive. The TorqueFlite with full instrumentation "The Arrow will be im-automatic is optional on including tachometer, ported from Japan and is all three models. ampere and oil pressure co.design e d and Transmission ratios gauges, radial whitewaJI engineered by Chrysler for the four-speed are : tires ; soft-rim, sport· and Mitsubishi. The op· 1st gear; 3.53; 2nd, 2.19; style steering wheel, ti on a 1 auto m at i c 3d, 1.44, and 4th, 1.00. dual sport mirrors; up- tr ans mission is the Five-speed ( 1600-cc and-over, multicolored Chrysler TorqueFlite engine): 1st, 3.215; 2nd, tape stripes, woodgrain Cat~lytic Co~ve~te~: Treat or Treatment? By E. S. LFf CHTZIN u .. 1 Aut,Wrlter MILFORD , Mich. (UPI ) -Jn the gently rolling hills 50 miles northwest of Detroit, a California-style freeway has been built to learn how much sulfuric acid is being pumped out of the .catalytic s mog- control systems found on most new cars. Each day, 350, cars travel the three-mile stretch of test road at the General Motors proving ground. All are equipped with the mt1ffler·like de· vice that some re- searchers warn may create as much of a hazard as it was de· signed tp correct. The first catalytic con- verters were installed on a large majority of the 1975'-model cars to meet government c lean air standards. An even greater number of 1976 models will be equipped with the system. By the mid-'80s, when most cars would have the catalytic mufflers, researchers claim a freeway full of cars would produce dangerous quantities of sulfates which combine with moisture in the ex- haust or air to form sul· !uric acid mists. The "sulfuric acid" question is just one of several problems the catalytic converte~ has had to fac e since its in- troduction as a clean air system. There have been reports of fires caused by overheating converters • and a number of owners have claimed better fuel economy by "poisoning'' the systems with leaded gasoline. Tbe bum per·to- bumper traffic on the test "freeway" will de· tennin~ just what con· t'entrations of sulfates aTe pouring out of thee~ haust pipes of the new can. It's an unusual pro-J e ct because 1t 's a cooperative effort of tho four U.S. auto companies and the f ederal Envtronm enta 1 -Protection Agency. ~ The tests are only half completed, but both GM and the EPA agree there is no danger now from The catalytic con- the converters . GM cars verter uses platinum and alone have logged more palladium to aid in the than 30 billion miles with ch an g e of exhaus t the muffler-like devices. hydro ca r b on s and "The level of sulfate carbon monoxide into emissions from many harmless carbon dioxide cars without catalysts and water. At least that approaches the level was the intention when from car s with GM,and oth e r catalysts," said Ernest automakers began work· S. Starkman , GM's ing on the device in the environmental vice pre· early '70s. sident. "lt was thought In the presence of a before these studies great deal of oxygen and were begun that non-heat -two prime ingre· catalys t systems emitted clients to make the con· no sulfates, but we know verters work -sulfur in now that is not the case.'' gasoline is converted in· The only cars now to sulfuric a cid mists or equipped with con- sulfates. verters that might pose Eric 0 . Stork, a deputy any problem are those assistant administrator s old in California of the EPA, s ays the be c au s e t h e y are greatest problem posed equipped with an air by the catalytic c.on· pump to meet that verter "is that we really state's stricter air quali· don't know if there is a ty standards. . problem." But, since the rest of "There's absolutely no the nation will reach reason to even consider California's standards in taking off the converters the next two years, the because those in the 49 sulfate problem could states pose no mor e grow nationwide. Fewer hazard than a non · than six million of the catalyst car," Stork nation's 100 million cars says. "One solution to are equipped with the problem, if we find catalytic mufflers. from these tests that "NoneoltbepresenUy there is a problem , available information would be to remove sul- shows any potential fur from the gasoline -a danger to persons from $3 billion to $4 billion un· individual catalys t · dertaking." equipped cars, nor to GM, the prime de- t he.i r occupants," veloper of the catalytic Starkman says. "The converter, is sensitive quantity of sulfur com-about the clean air de· pounds emitted by any vice because of the sul· single car is extremely furic acid mist and over· small -detectable only heating questions. by highly sophisticated Howard Kehrl, a GM instrumentation. executive vice president, "We all seem to agree admits the converters that it is only after have been controversial several years, and then but said that known con- only under the very verter problems of all· worst possible com· kinds represented only a bination of conditions, minute fraction of one that any adverse health percent of 0 M's con- affects might catch up to verter car production. the health benefits." 'The problems are no Mott rese arcbers greater than the warran- agree that the "adverse ty rate for mufflers and health effects" could regular exhaust system cause problems for components," Kehrl elderly persons or those says. "It would be un· with respiratory pro· fortunate if untrue and blems who live near unreasonable cri.tlctsm aome of the heavily con· would succeed 1n un- gHted freeways in the dermining the publla's nation's urban areas. confidence i n the They just don't know yet c atalyt l c converter how laree the sulfuric which is a slanlricant acid mi 1 ts might step forward In emission become. . control technology." .. . • ... · A cHRYSLER ~ CORPORATIO N .· .. FURY SPORT CORDOBA NEW YORKER BROUGHAM Here's the best-looking, In-tune quartet of new cars to hit the American scene In years. Led by our newest star: Volare. The new small car with the accent on comfort. With a ride like a big car, and the economy of a small car, it's something to sing about. • You'll also see Cordoba: A car that's staying high on the charts for Its second year. And with CHRYSLER ood reason-. It gives you exceptional personal luxury at an affordable price. • g Then, there's Fury. A solid, mid-size performer year-in, year-out, new luxury in a trim size. Rounding out our quartet Is the talk of the town: Chrysler New Yorker Broug~am. One of the most luxurious new Chrysl ers ever. h In fact, our entire line rates a chorus of rave reviews. See them at the show, or meet t em after the show at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer. Ply111oulfi ORANGE COUNTY AUTO SHOW , J~N . 16-20 • • ~ I I .. ~ .. . .. .. ,. CJ• DAILY PILOT Ota A n nieena.,, PUBLIC NO'nCE PtJBLIC S01'1CE J King's Widow I Laments Poor By nlted Press lnt~ra1tlo.naJ C harging the Nixon and F'ord Administrations ·with Corcing the poor to bear the brunt or inflation, Mrs . Martin Luther King Jr. issued a caJI today for lull employment in one ot many ceremonies around the nation marking the 47th anniversary of her l ate husband's birth. "The poor, minorities, and average working people have been deliberately chosen by the im· mediate pas t a nd current administration to bear the brunt of our economic policy," said Mr~. King in -Atlanta A massive march from Ebenezer Baptis t ( J Churc h . where the slain I N HORT .civil rights leade r had _ preached. t o the fed---~--~~~~~ ....... eral R eserve Bank in downtown Atlanta was scheduled today to dramatize tbe need for jobs. Mrs. King also planned to place a wreath al the King gravesite. Cabinet Redp• llUENOS AIR ES, Argentina <UPI) -Presi- dent Isabel Peron asked her entire cabinet to resign today t o pave the way for a gov· ernment reorganization. S h e then accepted the resignation or four of her minis ters . Presidential Pre ss Secretary Osvaldo Papaleo an· Tiotmced that the resignations or Jnter1or Minis ter Angel R o bledo . Defense Minister T omas Votero. Justice Minister Ernesto Corvalan and Foreign Minis ter )1 anuel Araux Castex, PElitON had been acccptcc.J by the Pres ident Mor e .-lid to NYC WASHl!'JGTON (AP) -The U nited States is extending another Sl40 million in loans to New York City today although a new study says the city is behind in Jts budget-cutting efforts and may have 1rouble repaying federal loans without s eeking new revenues. A report prepared by the Arthur Ande rsen & Co accounting firm also found that New York may n ot be able to return to the public bond market in 1978. a key goal of the federal aid program. unless t h e city immediately improves its accounting pro · <'edures. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •USINISS NAMa STATaMINT ~ tollowlno perto11 Is 00!119 DuSJ. r.UH SPRINGER & WHITE, ~010 AHlllll, Cost• MtH, CA. t7t1' John H Wn11t, 331 I S.•vl•w, O>rvn.dtl l>Mr, CA ~•7J Tlltl buslnen 1, condvcted by .n In· OMllV•I. , JohnH While This 'lettm~t WU Ill.cl With the County Cl•r• of Orenoe COi.int'( on Ootcembtr tt, 1t1s FMSS PliDl•Stlt!CI Oranoe Cont 0.lly PllOt, J an ... ry 1,1, IS, 21, 9'16 ~TS PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •US! N ES5 f tCTITtOUS 8USINESS NAME STA TIM ENT N&ee STATEMENT ThelollowtnopersonlsOOlt19buSlnt'lJ The lolfowlno '"non ts doing buSl .s ! Mlll' FILM FORUM, 26661 c•a11 orc1e. HI LLVIEW BUI LOI NG. 1823 Eul Mlulon\lle1o,CA'267S !.tventMllll'I StrHt, S•nta An•, CA Vtrn O. lllhl•ne Jr., 16661 CAdll '2101 Clrctt, Mission Viejo, CA 97675 D•niet M Bn oham, Jr. 1001 "rhos t>vslneu ls conouc:ted by an 1n Blyslde Drive. Coron• dttl Mar. CA 011tlau1I. 92675 Vern D. Vlhlene Jr This bltalntss 11 conducled by an In This stettment was flied with lhe Olvldu•I. County Clerk 01 Orange County on Oanlel M. Brlgh•m Jr. Dtctmber'3, 197S. Thi' ll•ltmant WU flltcl with the F50l71 County Clerk 01 Or•nge County on ""llllshtd Oran" coul O•ilY ,..101. J ... uary ~-197., FSllSI Dt<•MIMr U, 1t7Und J•n~:;: '.Jtl~f5 Published Or•n9t Coast Dally Pllo1, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS •UllNHS NAMI STAT•MENT n. tOllowlng person Is doing buJI. PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS •UStN•SS NAME STA Tl MINT -------------ntt&•s: S·llOJ $UPl!RIOlt COUlitTOf' THI' STATE OF CALI f<ORNIA llOlt TH I COUNTY Ofl ORANGE Tiie followln<.1 persons er• <IOlno ti.Isl· "'"H LIFT LEASING CO . ~ OUtn Aw..-, S..I BU(h, CA. to7'0 s conn We inberg, '60S ArlllOr "°""· 1..ono e.ech. CA 'IOIOt Ht rr v S coonen. )0 Oct•n Awn .. , SHI Beit h, CA to740 Thi~ business Is conducted t>y • generet p.erlntr~1p. HarryS Coon•n Tiiis sl•l•ment wes fl ied Wflh the County Clerk ot Or•n1141 County on December )1, 1975 STATIMaNTOI' AUHDOHMllNT OflUSIOfl f'ICTITIOUS aUSINa SS HAMS The follow I no per 'iOflS h•ve ltNlft. cloned ,.,. UM Of tflO fictitious busl,,.IS narre: LA CASA de ORO, 2S91' Mulfltllds 81¥d .. Mission lllejo, Ce. t167S Tht Fictitious Business N-re- t11rrtc1 lo ebove wH fllecl In OrlnOt Qluntyon lo\4rch t, 1tn. WIM 'Gent TllOmpson Md PllOOV J '"'°"""'°"·''"'Vere CrU!, MIUIOn VlejO. C.llf. 9U7S This business es conclucted by • ~ic•I f)llrtnersnlp. PltQVV J. T'llomPSOll, PatWr 'Tiiis s!Atement was flled wltl\ tht -------------feou11ty Cterlt of Or1n1141 Cou11tv on '""• PutlllSNCI Oranve CoHt O.lly Piiot, J..,uerye, IS, ?2, tt, 191• 5CH • PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTtTIOUS aUSfNfSS NAMI STATEMENT TM followlft9 person) art dotl'IQ buSI ~JU PA CIF I C MA RINE WOOOWORt<ING CO . 183S Wl111Her BldQ. "·(Oil• Mesa CA 91617 Ootcembtr 13, 1'7S. """" Publ llhecl Or •not COH t 0.11'( Pl IOI, Dllomber1S, t'7hndJal'l.,.ryt,e, U, ''" ..U-75 PUBLI C NOTICE Cul W S1ostrom, lll Ramona Pt , l'ICTITIOUS •USIN8SS Cost• Mna, CA 92627 NAME STATEMtlNT Don L. Fredr tksen, 13SJ Gari Th" lotlowlng persons ertdolngbllsl· •nQfO<O, Cost• Mna, CA. 97626 nus as: This business ts conducted b'( a JEF ENTERPRISES, J Wlnglld ll'!ner•I PtrtMr\hlp. Foot PUtce, Newport S.•ch, CA. 926'0 Cert W. Sjostrom Jostph F•vorllo, , Wlnotd Foot Oon L Frearlkstn Place. Newpor-t S.ach, CA. '2660 THE PET $1TTIER, Four~ Olut1, 'Ntwpon BHch, CA t'1660 MoM·Llw litodt!Mclt, Four El>tora (iour1, NtwPor1 llHCh, CA t'l..a Thi• 111ui1,,.u It conducted &v 1111 In dMdUlt Mone LIM Rode~ .IC Tiiis stetemenl wo filed with the Covl'lty Clerk of Or•no• County on Jenu.ry 5, tt7' FSllD Publlslltd Oren~ Coesl 0.11,. Piiot, Jen.•. u, n, 29, .,,. :i..11. PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS •USINEU NAMI $T&TEMENT The foll0""1ng penon Is OOhlO bull· tlft51S _, MISSION DENTAL HEALTH CENTER, ffnJ Mlrguerltt PtrkWll'f, Ml~I011 lllejo, CA. 921115 Wllllem W•rren Foote, Jr. D O.S , ,,171 PIHO Del C•mpo, L•11un• Niguel, CA. 92677 Tllls t>uslntH Is conducted by •n In· dMoue1. Wllll•m Foote Jr. This st11emenl was tlttd with Ille Countv Clerk of Orange Countv on No.&.ta147 NOTICEOFHEARINOOI' "UITI~ flOll l"litO•ATE Ofl WILL ANO flOR LETTl!litS TIESTAMtlNT.&litY Emte of ISOBEL SCHONEW.&LD ek.e tS08EL M. SCHONEWALO, DtlMted. NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EH llwl CONALD W. HENRY, JR. llH Ill~ herein• s-titlon tor Probllle of Wiii.,,., 1or lnu.tne:tof Lttt•r~ Teslemeritarvto U>e petitioner, refffence to whleh " ma.-tor lur1her pertlcut•rs, arcl lhlt the time and pie<• of he1r1no the semi' ha\ been set for Fab. :J, 197•. al 10 00 • m .. In the courtn>om of Oeper1,...nt Ho 3 of w ld COllM, •t 700 Clvk Otnter O<lve West, In tlle Cttv of Sant• Atla, Catlt0<nl1 OettdJan 12. 1'16 WIU.IAM E. St JOHN, County Cl~r II ~ DONAt.OW.HENRY,111 dSouth Gnn.i Ave. Sull•1000 Las A..-les, CA AtlWMY tor: Petitioner Pubtl\htd Orange Coast Dally Pllol. J.,,"'9r'( 15, 11>, 22, 1916 170.71> Otcemt>tr 2', 1915. f'sotM 1------------- PUbtlsllecl Or•nOf coast Oallv Piiot. PUBLIC .NOTICE ,January'·'· IS, 22' 197~ ma.1s 1--S-U_P_E_A_l_O_R_C_O_U_lit_T_O_F_T_H_E __ Jt)lluarye, 15, 22. 2~. 1976 1"'16 PUBLIC NOTICE Thls ~ttlemenl WU tiled '!¥ilh the John Hilrdy, 17)8 Si.ylar1l Ave., County Clerk of Oran9c County on Newl>Ort Belch, CA. ,,660 1----- J•nUllrY s. 1916 Evereltt H. V1u111>1n, mt 0-PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF C.&LIFOlitNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORAHGI PUBLIC NOTICE S-1511 FS11S2 Ave., S.nta Ana, CA. 9270S SUPElitlOACOUlitTOFTHE Publl$Md Oran9e Co.St Oall y Pilot, 'This bu$1MSS Is conducted by ii FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS 5TATEOFCALIFOANl.&FOR Janu.ry&, lS, '7,29, 1976 '6-711 gener•lpartMrsh1p. NAME STATEMENT THECOUNT'YOFOlit&NGE -------------! JohnH•rd'( Tht tollow1n9 ptr~n 1\ aoono bu~• No.A·l61'S P U BLIC NOTICE This sletemtnl wes llled with lilt llt'~S•• NOTICE OF HE&lllNG OF PETITION County Cltrll of Oran9e COi.iniy on GOURDS GALORE <JS74 Talb!'r1 FOii PROBATE OF WILL .&NO FOR 1-------------1Dtcember29,197S. Ave ,Fount••nVallo.CA 92108 LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ANO Ros.t•nnaJfanSmotll,9S7•Talbet1 l f'Olit AUTHOlitllATION TO AO· Ave • Fountain V611e~ CA 92708 M I N I s -r E lit u N 0 E R T H E 'Tl'llS busont\\ I\ conauctea l>y an •n· IHOE .. ENOENT ADMINISTRATION 01v1ctu•I OFESTATES&CT Roseanna Jean Smith E \I a I t o I L A U R A S H Aw Thos statement w11\ toled W11h '"" PETERSON, Dtceaseo Coun1y Clf'r• OI Or.tnoe County on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dectmt>tr29, 197S ROMOLA VIVIAN FOLEY l>a\ toled FSOtll lltreln •petition tor Prol>ate of Wiit llf'CI PllbllShed Oranoe Co•\t Oaoty Pilot. tor Issuance ot Leiter\ Testamtnt•rr J.,.uary 1, 8. IS, 21, 1'176 •917-IS end Aut110rlU1t1on to P.Om1nlster under PUBLIC :'llOTJCF. I the lnaependtnt Aam1nistratlon of E\lllts Ac I, reterence lo which osmaci. lor fur1he• partlculaf\, •nd ll\lt lhe -------------time and plllCe of hearono the same hlls l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS t>een set for Feb. 3, 1916, et !O:OOa.m., In FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ,.,..,,. NAME STATEMENT Plibl1"1ed Or•n9t Cont 0.lly ... '°"· The lollowono Qfr\O<l~ ue OOtllQ busl· January 1, 8, IS, tt, 1976 MU6S ._1s CHI CK FEATHER FARMS, lllSI -------------t...lurt•nrne lane. Garden Gro~. CA 926'1. P O Bo• Sl4'10ranoe.CA9?661 PUBLIC NOTICE O•n Hooeo H11sn1ba , 111s11 ____________ _ t...IUrtan~ LllM, Gard!!n Grove, CA 92"41 RelMI Madri9at. P 0 8o11 SU9, OrenQe, CA 976'7 This bustnns 1\ conouc1eo by a 99Mral parll\ersh•P RllMI M•Ortg•I S-15M SUPUtlOlit COU litT 01" THE STATE 01" CALI ~litNIA FOlit THE COUNTY Of' OlitANOE No. A-.. 114 s.1 .. 2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ho.A .... 954 St1ptrlar Cturt of Ill• St•I• ot Cefltoml•. tw Iha County of Or•ll9t In 1ht Metter of lhe Est.ate ot PEAR L E JUDITH N ESBIT GALLION, OecHwd. Notice Is hereby 9lvtn to CTe<litors havl1111 clelmt •IJlllnst lh• wld oece· dent to Ille said claims In tne office ol 11111 cltrlt of the alorrsaid court or to prtSlfll lhlM 10 Int Undtrslgntd II IN! otflce ol PATTERSON, POST ~ SMITH. ATTORNEYS AT L.AW, nn NORTH BROADWAY, Suite 100 In Ille Oty of Sant<» An•, In Oranve Countv. w11lch l•Utr Office Is lht pteu of t>usl· ness of •lie undersigned In all matters pert1lnlno to said est•te. Suen claom~ with the necessarv vouchers must be tiled or prflented H •loresald wllllin tour months alter tlie torst publlcallon No. A-l404• NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION f'OA PROe&TE OF WILL &NO FO R LETTER S TESTAMEHTAR"f Estatt of WILLIE WENGERT BUDGE, Df(eased. • NOTICE IS ... EREBY GIVEN that JAMES LEE WENGERT hH llltO herein d petotoon ror Probiltt Of Will ano tor issuance ol Letters Ttsla,,,_tary to the petitioner. rl!feren(t to _,ch IS made tor turther parllcutars, 11nc1 that the time and place ol llterlno the WmP hlls been set tor Jilnuery 10, 1976. at 10 00 a m , ln the cour1roorn ot Depart mtnt No. 3 ot said c011rt, al 700 C•••c <Anter Drive Wo t, In the City ot Santo\ M•. C.tllornie. Oiled Oecemlltr 31, 191S WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Clerk OONALOO. NEHLSEN AttOtMV•t UW t Te~het-• Bold 0Mt ~ PITTSBURGH (UPI ) -M ost of Pitts burgh's , 4,400 teac h ers remained on strike today in d e fiance NAME STATEMENT the courvoom of Department No. 3 of The tollowlno pcorsons are dolnQ buSI· said cou'1, al 700 Civic Center Drive MS.u s: Wtsl. on the City ol Sante Ana, THE UPPER LEVEL, 3105 VIiia Calllornia . Thos st•tement wn filed witn the County Clerk ol Oranoe County on Jenuarv 12. 1q76 ,,,.,. PllDll~d Or•n9e CoHt Daily Pilot. NOTICEOI" HEARING OF PETITION l'OR PlitOaATE OF WILL ANO l"Olit LETTERS TESTAMIENTAlitY 'ANO AUTHOlitlV.TIOH TO ADMINISTER UNDElit THE INDEl"ENDINT AO- ,_,uNISTlitATION OF ESTATES ACT. Estele o f Wl"llFRED 0 . of this not Ice. O.ted Jan. 5, 1976. ARTHUR B. GALLION Executor of Ille wlll Vltl1Gult0t SUltelU 17100 SOllt~ Norwellt Blvd. Otrrltos, C.llfomla ' of an injunction a nd despite preparations by the Sheriff's office to s ell their union's equipment to help pay mounting tontempt fines. The school board reopened two m ore sch ools and six e m ergency day-care centers. but o nly ·108 teachers and 177 paraprofessionals cross ed picket lines. On W e dnes day 384 teachers and 200 paraprofessionals reported. About two doze n schools are operating . but h ig h schools are open o n · ly for s eniors Satellite Launrlaed CAPF. CANAVERAL. F1a. (AP} -A Wes t German satellite, Helios II. vaulted into s pace ear· ly today atop a Titan Centaur rocket and set out on a mission that would take it closer to the sun than any previous s pacecraft. Space o fficials s aid the r ocket r oar ed aloft o n time at 12 :34 a .m . EST and that it appeared lo be a good launching . It was the firs t launch of the new y ear at the Kennedy Space Center, where 15 more s atellites a r e sch e duled for orbital s hots during 1976. Burglar Had VIP · Friends? SAN JOSE (UPI) -P olitical burglar Jerry Ducote s a ys former Lt. Gov. John Harmer knew about h is break-ins or Cesar C havez' farm labor headquarters. Oucote told a n ews conference Wednes day H armer was "one o f m any people in high places'' who were a ware of his acts but h e declined to name any oth ers. H a rme r denied Ducole's charges and s aid they came a s a n "incre diblesurpns e ." T itle Compa ny lnd lried LOS ANG F.:LES !AP> [ J A federal g r and jury State h as returned Cl IO·count indictment for wire a nd mail fraud against the Tl Cc,rp • a lso kno wn as Ticor , the nation·s largest title insuran ce a nd trus t company. The company is accused in an allege d $104 million check kiting o peration in the first three months of 1973. but d e nies the c harges. .. CREIGHTON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhlll wn,Newp0r1Bt1Kh,CA 921>63 WILLIAME.SIJOHN, Sunya Dolores "Dodie" Gusl, 310S countyCterk J•n. 15, 22. 29a11d Feb, S, 1976 119-71> of uld dectdilnt, PATTElitSON, POST Tel: (Jill 924·tJU &llorney tor: Petitioner VlllaWey,N•wPOrtBHCh.CA fl~ OlitEGOAYN.SEGUIN Fr Edwin Butler Kron, C.S P , J171C..mpusOrlve SulltJOO P U RJ,J(' NOTICE JOHN A.CAEIGHTON hasflledllmin ' a petition for Problllt of Wiii and lor PubllSlle<I Oran!,le Coa st D•lly Piiot, &SMITI4 January 9, 10, 1s. 1976 t'i lb Marymount H19h School, tOMJ Sunset lrvln1,CA.n ru Btv<l . LO\AnQtles, CA '10014 A.,.,.,,.ylor: ... 1111"'9r ThlS bUSlnf'SS IS c:onducled by • Publhhed Or•nvf Coast O•lly Pilot. general partnerV\lp Janu.1rv IS. 16. 22. 1976 IM-76 Sunva Oolorn "Ooa•e"Gusl This "•l•mant was !Ilea with the County Cttrk 01 Orange County on PUBLIC NOTICE Jan.,.rv n 19,. FSl4U Notice Is herebv given that Saf!Oa(JO PubllShe<I OrtnQt Cont Oeily Piiot, Bink, SJS East First Street, T~ton, Jafl.15,22,29,•r>O Fet> 5, 1976 119-76 C..llfoml• 97680, hils toled, With Ille -------------< Fedtrel O.posll Insurance CorPOt•· P U BLIC NOTICE lion, en A1>9tlc11t1on 10 Eslilblls/\ • Branch, which 1pptlca1oon was a<cePI· -------------ed for filln<.1 on December 1 S, 191S The FICTI Tl ?US aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie followlr>Q persons art Oo4no !J<N. neua~ LA CASA de ORO, 2S912 MulrlandS Btvtt . Mo noon Vie jo. CA. 9767S Ce<1I St.wart Colte, 263S1 Tarras.a I.II., Minion lloejo, CA q2015 ~rytou Ettiabeth Colte, 76JSI Terr•w Ln., MIU Ion V1e10. CA. Cl?67S "Thi\ bu\lno\ Is conauctto t>y a Qener•I puln•rshlp. CK ll s. Colee, l)ilr1Mr 'Thi\ stetement w u 1111<1 with Ille Coun\y Clerk of Oranoe Countv on Oottember 23, 1975 • -""'70 Deity Pilot, December 2S, 197S and January I. a. IS. 1976 .a83-7S PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME ST&TEMINT TM foUowlno peri.oM •r• doing b<m· nesu1s: ALTO CA PI STR AN O PROPERTIES,~ VII De Aouil, S- J.,.n CAplstrano. C•lllornl• t?67S Morris MISbln, ll'OI C.lle Bo,. reoo. S.n Juan C1plstr1no, C.1ttornla mH This bu\ontts Is conducltd by 1 llmft· eel PBr1Mrshlp Morr I\ Mlsbln t>efmantnt loc•toon of lhf' ~ branch I\ 2122 C•mpUs Drive. NeWPOr1 Bee<h, ~llfornla 92660 (-wr,ltwlllopenll'lltlally111tem porary laclltties, •t 2122 Cam1>1.1s Orlve. Newport &e..:h, Catoforn1a '2660> Any person wishing to comment on this ill>i>llcallon mav lilt 1>1s comments In wr1t1no with lhe Rtgionat Director OI the Federal Oepeslt lnsuranct Corpora- l Ion et lls Re91onal Otflc t , •• Montgomery Strut, Suitt 3600, San Francisco. Catltornia 900•. II any perwn deslrt\ to protest the oranlinq ol this application he has• rrghl 10 <lo so If he Illes a wriUen notice ot his intent with the Reoional Olrector wllhln 1 s dilys of the dele ot this publicetlon. Tiie nonc:on- fldentlal oonlons of th• applluUon tll'e on Ille In the Atglon•I Olflc• H c>a" Of the public flte malnt11lnecl by Ille Corporation. Tnls fllt ls ev•llable for public Inspection durlr19 regvlw llusl· neullours. Published pursu1nl to S.cllon 303."lb>ll> of lhe Rulu and Ro9uf• lions of the Federal OtPC>slt Insurance Coriior et,.,,,. Santlaoo Bank By JOhn J. Harne'( I LS President PubllV.ecl Orange CoHI Dally Pilot, J•nuery IS, 1'76 161·76 P U BLIC NOTICE -------------. Lellers Testamentery and tor S·OOl Authc>rlzetlon to Administer -the NOTICE OF TA us TEE ·s SALE tndtpenclenl Administration OI E.slates TS. No. TDF UU Act, reference to which Is mede for On Ftbruary 11 , 1910, •I to 00 A M , 1u1111er par1iculars, •nd that the time G A T E w A y M 0 R T G A G E llOd plllCe of hHrlt19 the same hH bHn CORPORATION II Corperatton asctuly wt for Feb. 3, 1974, et 10:00 a.m .. In the appoonttd Tru\lee unaer and 11<1rwant counroom of Oel)ilrlment No J Of !Ml•d to Oef!d of Trust recorded Septtmt>er c011r1, et 700 Cl voe C.nttr DrlveY\liut, 1,, lO, 1%0, as onst No 190ll7 1n llOOI< 8Ck>J, tne Cilyof S...t• Ana, C1llfornle. l)a9e 718. ot Ott1c1a1 RH or Os on the ot o.teo J•n. 12. 1976. lice of th~ County Recorder ot Orenoe WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, County. Slatt ol Cato lorn•• County Clerk Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION JOMND. TAYLO.lit TO HIGHEST BtOOER FOR CASH TAYLOlt,KUl"PElit,&SUMMERS Cpayabte at t•m" ot s~tt 1n lawtut A"9rne~•t LAw money ol '"" Unottd Stites> at 1ne HM Pulfk MlltYel •ltft. ....,rtll Front tntranct to Ille Or~ m Woul Shrtll SI. County Covrtl>Oust loc•ltO et 100 C1v1c Lff A..-1es, CA. 9'014 CAnter Drove Wt\I, In tne City of Sant• .&"'9f'M'fl fw: ,..UlloMr A,,. •II roo111. tollt and interest con PuDllshed Or•n0t Cont O•llY Piiot, wyea to ana now heta t>y •I u~r W•d Janu.ry u. 16, 22, 1916 111-n Oetcl of Trust on the pro1>t1 rtv sltuatl'd insalo County and State dtscr1t>ecl.n PAR CE l , LOI 1q5 of Tract No 5788. In the City ot trv1ne, Counly ot PUBLIC NOTICE Otenoe. Stale of Cal1tornla, as shoW\'\ NOTICE INVITING atDS on• map recorded in Booto: 116 Pa~s 19 Nolle• ls hereby oiven 111•1 lhe Board lo171nclus1veotMlsctllantousM1tps,1n ol Trust"s of the Coul Community ll'leotflctoftheCountv RHorderot\ald College District of Orangt County, County. Californla, wlll rtctlvt stlltd bids up PARCEL ,. An e~<ement for 1,... to 2:00 p.m., Frldly, Februuy 6, 1976, 9r"s •nd eor~u ovn Lot 2~ of TrCKI at the Purchlslno Dept ot !Mild scnool No. 51•, In the Clly 01 Irvine, County of district loceted el 1370 Adams Avenue. 0rilftQ•, State ol Cal1torn111, as Shown Cosl• Mes., Clllfornl•, •t wtllch tlrm on a m1p recorded In Book 216 Pt~s 19 .. id bids wllt tit' publictv opened - to 27 lncluslve ol MlscellaMOVS Ma~. ~Id for: In Ille office of the County Recorder of ICOCE·Tll ADMt HIST~ATION wloCoonty. BUILDING FURNISHING\ The street address and other corrrnon All bids are to be In accordance wltll desl9tlallon, 11 any, ot th~ real pr~r1y Ille lnstrv<tlons eno Con<lllklns end docrlbed abOvt Is purPOrltd lot>e· •162 Specifications wtolch are now on Ille Seton Roao, lrvone, Calotornoe'7664 -may be secured In tht office Of tl'le n,. unaersl9nea Trustee d1sc1i111n1 P\Jrchlsln<.1 AQ.nt of said sci-I 01 ... any lieb<loty tor eny 1ncorrMlnt!Ss of trlct. ti. strttt address •ncl olhtr common Ee ch bidder mu~ submit with nls'"" 2122 North 8rNdwey Suitt 100 Senta All•, CA. '2706 Publlshed Or1noe CoHt Oally Pilot, PUBUC NOTICE Jenuary8, 1S, 22, 29, 1976 64 76 ------------- PUBLIC NOTI CE SUPElitlOA COUlitTOF THE ST&TEOF CALIFORNIA FOR THECOUNTYOF OlitANGE -------------, No. A-t6091 SUPERIOR COURtOFTHE STATE OF C.&Lll'OANIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No. A·l60SJ NOTICE OF H EARING OF PETITION FOlit PllOll&TE OF WILL A N 0 F 0 R L E T T E R S TESTAMENTARY EUale of REGINA !CANDELL, 0eCHMtd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALLEN J. l(ANOELL has flltcl IW'reon a petition tor Problllt of Wiii and tor l!r w•nct of Ltllers THltmentarv to the ,.1111-. refertnce to which 1s maat for fur1her pert•cutar s, and 11\al lhf' tomr and pt ace ot htarong the \l!IT'e has b>en set for Jenuery 10, 1971>, •t 10.00 •.m .. In the courtroom of Otpar1ment No. 3 of w ld coun. at 700 Civic <Anter Ori,,,. Wtsl, In Ille City of S.nta Ana, C.llfornla. Deleo O.cembllr 31, n1S WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Countv Cieri\ JAMES A.SCHMIESING Attorney •t l..lw tts1 Dove Slrtet Suite 140 Ntw,.n .. e<h, CA '2MO Tel: 1714l 13M190 AttorMy fM: ,..,llloner Publl\lled Or•noe Coast Oallv Piiot, Jenuery•. 10. IS, 1916 100.111 PUBLIC N011CE NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTAllY &NO FOlit AUTHORIZATION TO ADMINISTER UNOEA THE INOEPENOEHT &DMINISTlit.&TION 01" ESTATES ACT (PltOB&TE CODE S91 ET SEO> Es111e of ASHBY OE BARD, 0e<Nsed NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN lhel TERRY LOE BA RO h•s 1111<1 herein a pellllon tor Probate of Wiii encl tor IS· sUllnce al Lellt rs Tut•men11ry to lh" pelll•ontr and for aulhorlratlon to administer under Ill• Independent Admlnlstratlonol Eslatts Act <Protwte Code 591 ti stQI reterenct 10 which·~ l'Tlll(lt for further particulars, ana that lllf Ume fl'ld placeot l>Hrlno the ~me has Ileen set tor Jenuary 27, 1976, et 10:00 e.m .. In Ille courtroom of DepM'l- ,,.,.nl NO. 3 ot saod court, 81 700 Civic Center Orlve west, ln the C11y ot S<H!tA Ana, C•llfornla. 0.ttd Janu•ry 6, 1916 WILLIAM E. SIJOHN, County Clerk OUlitYEA, RANDOLPH, MALCOLM ANO DAL 'I' &tterneys at L.11• qo1 MllcA,,~., •tvd. Ntwpert .. l(h, C•llto"'I02"3 Att-vs tor ,..Ulloner Publ1st1ea Oranoe Coast Daily Pltot Jlltl..aryS,9, 15, 197& 66-16 ~lgnallon, lleny, shC>wn hert ln 1 cashier's cheO, certified Chee!\.°' s-1 .. 1 PUBLIC NOTICE S.ld Sllle woll tit maae, Dul wolhoul b+CIO ... 's bond milde pey•blt to the or· NOTICE TO ClitEOITOlitS cove,,.nt or warranty, upress or 1m-Cler of the Coul Communll'( eotl• Nt. A·•"26 41150 Plied. ·~•d•no tllle. POs\tS\•on.oreo-District eoardofTnnleu in an amount S•••rlor Court ot tlle St•lt ot NOTICEOFTlitUSTEIE'SSAL.E cum~1nctt, lo PIV lht r~m.-inlnq prln· not ttss than five perc~t 15%) of U. Celltomle, ftw 1"9 Coull1y of OrMl99 UNDER OEEOOF TlitUST Tiiis statement was flleo with ,,,. County Clerk 01 Orenge County on December 1'. 1'11S. cl!Mll sum of lht nott (S) securtO by \a•d s.... bid n •guarantee lhll the higher In the ~Iler ot the Est•le Of LEONA TF'4661 NOTICE INVITING IUDS DPed of Trust, to.wot s 16,053 IJ, wotn bidder wlll enter Into the proPo5*1 Con· BLANCHE GATES. Otct11sed. LOAN NO.OOIS8576 1110 ITEM NO. JOI onttrest thereon a \ prov1oea In \aid tre<I 11 the wme ls •werdecl to lllm. In Notice Is tlereby 0 1ven 10 credit~ Nollet Is hereby 91ven thal SE~· FSOt" PUbllshtcS Oranoe Coot 011ty Piiot, Jlltluarve, U.12. 19, 1976 SH & PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV,J:N thlll llOle hl. 110v1ncf!\, If anv unde< Ille the 8Vl!fll of !allure to enlu Into such NVll\Q ctalms against lh• U •d Ol!(e· RAH() RECONVEYANCE COMPAN'I', ~•ltd prooowts wlll be receivf.cl by tht terms ot s1110 Ottd ot Trust, ltts, cont reel, the proceeds of 1ne clltck wlll dent to Ille Sllld ctalms In the olflee ot A c:.tllornla corooratoon es ln61et. or Ctty Of Costa MeSll, to w11 The CJtv chlr9H and upensn of the Trustee tie forfeited, or'" the case ol •bond, the "" clef'lt of tllt ••oreu.10 court or 10 wcc•ssortrustte, orsubslilUlt'dtrvslM! Counctt, P 0 Box 1200, of the City of -of the trustscreated by saoa OeeO of 1u11 sum Iller.of wlll be forfellftl towkl present 111em to tilt undersigned at the fll,lrsuent tolhedetdol trusttllttuttdby Costa Mesa.Calltom1a.onor1>etoretht Trust Kh0oldls1rlcl. olflct of GEMMIL, ZARETT, ROBERT N. RICHARDS AND hOUrot 11 OOa.m .. on F"day,Januery Tr>e ~n~ticoarv under ~aid Oeed of Noblddctrmaywllhdr•whlsbkHora OOVIOIO £ AOWLEV -AT SUZANNER RICHAROS,huSClllncland -------------,30, 1976. ti sl\all t>e the resPC>nstbillty Oii Trust htrttofore t~ecuttd <lnd Ot· Pef'IOO of forty-five IO I divs etter the TORNEYS .&TL.AW -15111 E. WHIT· wife and rttorde<I Feb. 1S, t9n •n booll the bidder to Otlover his bid lo tlleOlllce li1tered 10 the unaersoonea a written elate set for Ille opening thertot. Tl ER BLVD., 11 460 In tne Cilv ot 10014 pa91006 ol Otllclal Rec~ In the of thl City Ct erk t>y the prOQtr an-Oeclaratoon ot Det•ull ana Oemena tor Tiie &oard of Trustees reser~s ttw Wl'llltler, In Los Anoeles County, Whlcn otflctof the County Rl'corderol 0rMl9fl nounced lime. B•ds woll 1>e Pllbl•cly ~le. 6"d a wrltt"n Nolie~ ot Default prlvllegeot reject1n11 •ny end alt btd\ or tater office Is tne piece of bu>lnns ot County, Calllornla, and pursuanl to tnc ooened ctnd read atoud at 11 ·ooa m •or er.a Election 10 Sell The unc1en1gntc1 10 waive env lrregularllles or In· lhl unoosl9ned In all mailers Pl!r1~1n-~Ice of Oelautt •nd EltctlOl'l lo Sell FIC'TICIOUS 9U$1NESS N&MISTATEMENT -r,,. followono persons are ao1n9 bu\1 MUU SE-GI PRODUCTS. 60S C E Allon, Santa Ana, CA. 9170S John ROber1 Gono, llm Mesa V1s- tl, Oana Point. CA. 97n9 Helmuth Sens, t~OI Sycamore. Glello.lt, GA. 91202 ThlS buslnen Is condutted bv a ~"I IM'rlnersrup. John Robert Gino This stal~ment wff flteo With t,,.. County Cltrk of Ortnoe County on Ootumber 1'. IUS. .. ~, PUDllslltd OtenQt Cont Oelty P.101. a\ ~ tllereatter as practicable. on cauW!d \aid Notice of Dtfaull 11na Ele<.· for ma II UH In •ny bid or In Int blddlno. lno 10 uod estate. Suen claims with the thereunder recorded Sept, 17, ''7S In Friday, January 30, 19711, In the Council 11on to Sell to t>e recorara 1n 1ne county Sl9MO. NORMAN E. necesury vouchers must be filed or book 1 lSIJ page 522 of said Ofllclal Chllmbers, City Hall, 17 Fair Drive, where the real prol)f'rty ·~ 1ocated WATSON proenttd as aforuald within four Records. wlll SELL on Jenuerv 30, 1910 Costa Mesa. Calllornla, tor l ne Dated Januaryq, t916 Sectv.8o1rdofTrustees montlluflertllellrstpubtlc•llonOllhls at 2:00 o.m. At the South (Front> furnishing of REFUSE DISPOSAL GATEWA 'l'MORTGAGE Open.Ftb.6,197'-2.00p.m. notice. enlranctlollleotdCountyCour1110u5", SERVICE CORPORAT ION ~tlslled Oranoe Coast D•lly Piiot, Oiied Jin. 5, 1976. In lllt City ot Santa Ane, Calif. at fll,lbllc .&ddlllon•I stls of Ille speclfiullons AS said Tru\IP• J•nu.ll'Y IS, 12. H7& . ISS.76 DUANE M. GA TES auction, lo the highest bidder for U\h l'TNIY be ot>lalned at tlle Olllce of the llv Myrna oav1s Eiecutor ol tlle wlll (pey1bte •I Ille time of s11e In lawlul PUrcll•slng Agent, 11 Fair Ori~. Costa Vor.e·Prts. PUBLIC NOTICE of s;ild dectdenl. moMy ol lht Uno led States> •II ri9ht. l>- MM.I, C.tlfoicnl•. Bids should be re· Pllblo\nta oranoe cout Oaotv Piiot. • GIEMMI L, V.litlTT, lit, Ind interest, conveyed to and now lurntd In • see ltd envelope. lde1'll1fitd Jan.,.rv u. n . 211. 1'116 tS7 76 -------------1 OOVI OtO e. ltOWLIE y lleldby II under s,,Jd deed In the property on Ille outside will\ tht Boa Item -------------I S.1<ttt UUllE.Wlllltlffalvd.#460 s1t111t1d In said County end Stal" Humber •nd the Openlno Date NOTICll 01" SALS 01" Wll lnler,CA ..... , dHCrlbed ts follows. The leasehold 1n E.lchbld shall specify Heh encl every P U RI.JC :'llOTICE llEAL PlitOl"f:ltT'I' "AS IS" l'llbllshed OrenQt coast Delly Pilot, ttl'fllcre11tc1bya1eueholOMayl, 19/I Jen.,.ry 1, I, IS, 22, 1976 Item as"' lorth il'I the ~collcatoons. • AT "litlVATESALE Jenu.rv•. U,22.2', 197' ~76 by -between the lrvlne Comc>lnv. A -4t7t-75 .&roy and •II ucep11ons lo the UIKlflc• NOTICE OF SALE No. A llm W.sl Vlrgln1• Corp. as IUj0r ana B--o~t Can-•le d 1-------------111onsmustbectHrtvs111tc1 lnthel>id. Of'litEALl"litOPllitTY tn the~rlorCourtofllltstfteof C O Robert N. Richlrds end Sua""" R ~:7' .. ...~ PUBLIC NOTICE !Ind tellure to wt lor1h eny ll•m In Ille .AT PRIVATE $ALE Celllornia, forlllt <:.ountvo10r-. PUBLI N TICE Richerds, HuSO.tld •net wife, es Joint s;peclflcellons shall be grounds for,.. A Hut In lhe ~ltff' of ttle Estate Of Cec:llM -------------• TtNnls, as lessw, recorded Febtwry LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A boycott agains t At1an· 1-------------1)tctklnoft1>eblo. tNTHESUPE1it101t COUlitTO" Judd s1 .. 1e •It• cecll• v. SIMI•. 4Mn 1.1m, u<1oeumen1No.20141, In 11oo1t · R ' hf' Id C h k~-I ff b · l'ICTITIOU$ •USINESS Eadl bid s11at1setfor11> the lull names THE STATE Of' CALlf'OlitNIA Dotceased. NOTICIOFSALI Of' litlEAL IOOH, Page S99, offlcl11 rK~ of tic IC IC Orp. as ~n cal ed 0 Ya COalit10n fllAMI STATEMENT •n<I resld1nc.s of •II perwns and !NANO f'Olit THll Holite Is lltrebv Qlve,, that the yn.. PROPERTY ATPRIVATESALE Or ... Count'(, C..llfornl1 lnanc1101rw-of COnSUmer groups after the end or a Controver sial The fotlowlng persons •re doing per11es lnttrHted In Ille llf'OOOMI ti COUNTYO .. Olit&NOE Otnlgntdwlll tell et prlv1tuale, totM Nt. "6t16'7 followlng described rHI pre>pertr Plan requir ing Sou them California Gas Co. users to OUSl~sas principals. In cu• of corpor•llons, In. In tlle M•lltr of the Est•tt Of lllpsl and best bidder. sublKt tocon-In the Superior (OUl't ot '"'State Of Those por11ons of Trect No. 70l3, in'"" CO.AST CAADIOPHYSIOLOGY cluae lhe names ol 1119 Preslcteflt, ARTHUR J . MARTIN, an lncompeltftt flrm•tlon Of wld Superior Court.on tw C&tlfornl1, for lhe County ot Los City of NrwPOrt BHCll, County ot help finance ARCO development or Alaskan natural LAii, UI Hose>ll•I Rood. Suite Ho Jll, Sec,,. ....... Trusuru, end""'"""'· Ptnon. etter lilt,.,., O•y of Jan. ""et tile Of• An9tles OrMIQe. Stile OI C•l1fornla, H Ptr INP ga S fields . NfwpOf'I Bel<h, CA 97663 The Clly C°"n(Cll ol the City of C'Dlta Notice 11 hereby olvtn that lhl! un· tic. of Jonih ,,_s, Jr. Atl«llt'( •t In lilt t>Mlltr of tht Esl•lt of Ev• F. rKorded In Book 11•, Plll'!I .)t ID 11 In. l..1-tnce O. Baum , Jr .. M.O .. 1'00 Met-t rtterves lhe rtgtlt to reject anvor OerslQned wltl sell •I prlv•t• wie, 10 tilt l..llw, Svlte 1000 JtrOIM Trun BldQ., 120 Ho•ew.rd, O.c .. ~. cluslw Of mls<ell.,.eous mep,, records Ru rt Wt Ison . a s pokesman for Campaign A gainst Peiome. Newport Buc h, CA. 92"60 att bid\ hlpst ·~be'' blddtr. subj~t tocon· E. OcHll Blvd., LonQ a .. c11. CA.._, Motl<• ta 119,.bJ olven ,.,., ""un-of wld Or•f\911 Countv. ~rtbld 1n l it I l C' E I 't t' "d Wed d th Mich.et c Mt N•l'9y. M D , 3228 DATEO January11 ,,,. llr~tlonofuild Superlor Court0t1or County of Los An9e ln, SI••• of oenl.,.O.w!llMll•tprlv•l•w•.tolht ,..,UISHfOllOWS:PARCELt·LottOI I I Y .,erVIC'e Xp Ot a ton, sat nes ay e Otun Blvd,. Coron• del Mer. CA "762S Published Or<lnQe C~ast D•lly Piiot, atttr Ille Uth d•V of J•11u•ry, 1976, el CetlfOmlt , ell Ille rl911t, tllle •ncl In-1\1~1 and btst bidder, subj.cl to con-Wld TrKt. PARCEL 2: An t~Mlt <:t ale Public Service Commissio n 's can cellation o f Thlsbu\ln.sslaconducttdby•tlm41 J._.rytS."7b 1~76 Ult office of AOAMS ANO BRADY, \ef'Htoh•lddtc•MtcUtthttlmeof• 41rmttlonOfaaldSuperlorc-t,on or -•CIU\lvuaumentforlno-etuM I he ARCO-gas company contract was a "victory fo r ~pertMrsh•p. ~·· 319, 4101 L.ono Such BoultvArd, •th IHld •II tllt rlQllt, tltl• •nd llllttMI """tllt ht <llY Of t>Mrch, lt76 lit,,.,. tllf'eH thro(lgt'loul Lot 23 of H id TrtOC.I Lewrenct O. I.um, Jr., M,O. PUBLIC NOTICE LOf19 &e~h. County ot Los Angttes, INI the ••ta1t of "'d dt<tllld 11.tt 41<· oftl<• of "odd Kt I My, 414 SOUth &ever· No. 7083 t099lller With u'emem for I hE' C'On s umer •• Mlcnael C. McN•lln, M,0 , Stitt• OI c..111orn11. 111 tht right, 1111• QUlreel I>'( coer•llon of law or ~M iv Or'lve, lltverlv Hhls, County Of Los tuj)f)Ort end ntt1ement whert u td Tnl\ \letell'lenl wH flied with Ille --:cs""u"=p-=E"'lit,.,.IO=lit-=co~u'"'lit""T""o""F"'°"'TM..,,,,E--end 1n1ernt of said Incompetent ctlher ,,,.nor fn .odltlon to that of said Anttles. stelt of C111for,,I•, all the F>trce11 e0101ns Looa OI i.ld 'Tr"1•M No-fClfdC P l •tt D ... ~d SACRAMENTO <UPl > -LegiJlet1on to establish no-fa ult automobile insur ance in California h as been reje'Med by the Auembly finance and ID· sura.nce committee. The measure, similar lo various no fault pro· gram s enacted in oth e r statt'S, would have required a motorist's insurance company to pay damages r e - gardless of who was to blame in a n accident • Pers ons w ould have been permitted to s ue In court for extr a damages o nly 1f they suffer extreme in · Jurit'S ft-"~ .ll99la Totm1 BERKELEY CAP> -A moderate earthquake jig· gled a s pane1y populalcd ~loo of southern Mon- lerey County. the Univcr~ity or Califomia seismo· grapblc stataon al Berkele)' report~. Tht' quake, which registered 4.9 o n the R ichter Scale.. occurred at J:'4 p.m. Wednesday. The 11etsmograph at the CaHfornia Institute or Technology at Puadcna reported the !>h aker at 4.5 on the same scale of earthquake Intensity. County Ctrrk ot Otal'I~ County on STATEOf'CALll"OltNIAfllC>lt person, In •nd to •11 IM rHI ~r1y Oto•Md.•ttnetlmeofdHtll,lnll\ltto r19'1t,"t1••~lnttrt•IOfHlddt«nod together wllll easements for ••Yet nr J.,,UoWV9, ''"· THIE COUNTY 01' ORJUtGa Jltuttt In the countv of Oranoe,State ot •ti tM certain retl ~lltr'IY tltuat«l In •t tllt time ot cteelh •l'ld •II the right, ti onrl'Wlngs, where such .. ,,.".,,..con-PS11U Ne, A·•S'71 Galffornle, p.r11Cu1Arly oucrlbed u the SHI lltacll C.ountv Of 0rlf'l9t, $1.te tit •1'111 lnllfHt thet tnt •U•lt of Y id S11uct.o Cn ~corct.nct llwllh •Ollflc.ole PutlllSl'tt<I Or•n11t Coast 0.llV Pllol, NOTI cf o I" H 1A111 NO op hlllOws, to-wit· OI C.lllornla, ptrtlcutll'l'(IHKrlD9d • OKN\1111'111\ acqulrecl ~ oc:ier•tlol'I ot munl<l~I ordlnln<u •nd an lllCIPUl'11· Jen1Mry 15, n. 19. •nd Fetlruary S, tt7• A M I N DE D ,. ll T t T 1 o" f'O It LotH, Send 61n 81o0 1n Oii ~ followt, to-wit: l.ot S of Tract HIO 1 .. 0t 0tn.rw1_. otner tl1tn or In lid n.ant. non-exctu~lvt rlghl 10 u• tne ____________ 10_1_.,_ •.• ,..O.&T E Of' WI LL • CIODIClt..I ateocll, H '"°wn on I ~p rtCOtdeel 111 In t lie Cit)' 0 f s. •I 8• I C"' dltlon • t ... t 01 ttld CIKelff4t. .. the faclllUH IOUl'ld Ol'I H id l OI ,, "'°' .. AN 0 fl 0 lit LETT •• I loo•~. PtOU,. •no 40 01 Mlt· Count'( of Orano•. SUtt Of UmeOfdN\n,lnend tO.lltllte»rt•ln ltrll'ICOl'Mlencinql>Myl,1'71andlH10 TISTAMENTAlitY c.1•-· MIP~ r9'0l'OS Of Or41<19t Cetlfof'lll•, .. ~ 11\IP r~ rn .... Pf'Olllf'IV altuetecl '" tht CourityOf 1119 Dtctmller 31, ~upon Ille ttfms, PUBLIC NOTICE C"·tSoli f'tc:;TITIOUS•UstNUS fll•M8STATIMINT The 1641011ttno ~r)Ons ere~ t>usl· ntt'• LEWIS & LEIBOLO REALTORS, ,.,.,., L• Per Road, !lull• 1CLI, MIWon vi.to, CA •2'H .Htlrey M i..wh, ,,_ VMI H\#I, Mlt&lonV .. jO,CA '2•1i Owt•ln It Lel11otd, ,.,., CK-'" Ml"lon VlejO, C,. '2•a T1111 ~~" 1a 11e1no cofldu<titO bl'• Gl!Mfet ~.,,~Ip. M.-Jtff"y M Lt-'1 SIQMCI Olattnlll LeleelO Thia .,., • ..._,,, Iliff ""h ""' County ClerkefOt~Countyon 0..( n t'7S. '11\.~.•0LSTOM, eUlitCO & ~""'Cit ··= lltl<M..-1.1t11.cllt """11ffa .. l..lw aatOMlt ... t'Wl ........,, ... ,11. Glllt • ., ... ..... , Pvtlll"*I Otllnot (OHi 0.lfy llllkrl, Jw\, U, tt, 1', •nd "•b. S, It>• "' 16 l E\tltt of TE ODE eoONST ltA. County, C.tlfoml• MON <omnoni" looll'2. Htttn ..... fnc-lutlwot Ml,.. Or'"ft, Shit of C..lltornf1, '*'11<ul•r· <owntnh tndcew101tlonusthtrelnciro-Otu~ ~ .. IUU Pectllc C"oe\I HiQhw•v. (.ellllMOUI Mlpt In Ille Offlca of tM ly Oetctll*I .. IOllOw•, to.wit. lOI vtded.S.ldl.e•\•,•mon11lttt•rf'llt,COV HOTICC IS HE•E&V GIVEN tMt $wlMt &eecfl, C•llfomt1t County~ Of H lcf Collf'lly, ,_. », lloclt,. Of Trtct No. I, H """l'lllP -11 olflCI Condlllo...\, provjou for •n CllOCKEA NATIONA L 9AHIC, • fefll'ltotHle <Hhlnl•wful"10'1tYof CMNTIOlllY kt'IOWft as: 721 Solltll ..... ,rtcorcfta In look •• ~ ... '· Mlt CIClfkNllOl)u~llu•. netiOMI '*'~'no enocletlOft ,_ flltO the Uttttecl Stat .. on conflrmellon ot SH I hKfl.CA. cell-Mlps. i.tcof'Clt c-.ly Oii Prcioerly Add,.tSUvroorttdl;k- hereln en .&mend•d Petlllon for 11le, or plrt C•th •no lllleno TermtoifM .. Cetlllllllwtul_.,of 'Oreftlt •: l6JVlsta Mldere, Ntwl)O,, De«f1. Problll• Of Will & (Odlclls .,,.. for la. ev1dlllced bY nott M(urect lly Mort0t9t h Uftlt. SUit" on comll'INlllol't of .,,_. ,_,., 11-n n 1 MOS !e•I CA '2660. wane• Olf L•t1•ri r.st-nt.,., 10 IN 0r Tnat Deed on tne propeny 90 told H it , or ,..,t cull ll'ld balance Wl" .... l .. tcll,C&llfon1l1 Slkl Wit Wlll lie mecs.. bUt without ~111'-r r•ferenct to Wlllcll la maot T~ lltf'<Mltof •mounl bid tobteltOollt wldtftucflr'tM•t9<UNcf Illy~ T'tnNof ..... Utll l11t1'11ff\il rnor.yot COWNnt or w•rretfty, ... .,.u or•- tor f~ pertlculars, ~ ttllt tilt ed With bld er T"rutt o..ct.,. •lie .,..,.,,., •Mid. .. ""'"" St .. tt on Uf1fll'TN11oft of plloa, '99trillft0 111 ... pot-~ or 11,,.Md pteo ot hurlno me -1'111& llld'sorof~n to lie In ,..,111~.,_, .. 411 Tett W<*ltot•~blOtolle-..at• ute. ar ''r' Cnh atlcf lll•l•n<• tneumt:w~. to Mlllstr '"' lndtt!Wd- btell wt'°" JMluery 17. 1916, 9' 10 00 lie •KelWd •I,,.. •IO<tWld eftlct .. tawlftltMO. ~lly.-teMCVrMltV~ ""5M<IH'MllyHldO..d,f~IUCll1191ho 1 m , 111 Ille clM.lrtroom of °""1rNfll "'" llMO •lier llW flnt PUCll"lllol\ llftor8'ftn talllf lflwrlllna..,•11 or TNll O..S Oft lllo flt'Gt91"" .. IOld '"ol'td•llOe<lMof Ille lrultM-flltlle No. Joif wld cOUf't, 11100 c1.,,rc CeM« r.rwt~ClotiOttO•t•ofsele. lilt recal...-••Ult afo<eula "'tel at Tt11,.,oentof1"""11llllld'°11to1tt•ll· t~' creelff &y Miid dHO, aclvtn('"' 0r1w •''-In IM C'll" of SMt• ,,,., Oettdttlla6tllCll)'OfJ •nuuy,1'7• MY time •fW IN flrtt PY11111eeti.ri •wttt1bl4. 11\tnvflder, wltn Int.rut ,, prvvt~ c.ittomfe, OR9t $10HElhnd Nf'Mf•...,.C11•oh1 • ll••llft"tobt lflwrlllnt..,w411 ,...,..,l'l. llllCI "'41 UlllMkl prtnciMIClf IN °"'"Jan.'· 1976 NOfUM J STON. R 0..tel \Nt6dl'( ot "'"' ,.,.. lie nu•• •t Ille .. ~~<I Of'lk» •t note -llrea • ., U hl dHO to-•11 WIU.IAMl.StJOHJil, ~,dl•Mofllle Nor.itf<IH)ff ..,. lime.,,., ttlt tint PUOllUUOl'I US.J1•11' with '"'"•st lhtuon '"°"' Cou!lty Ct•rk Gul,..ltn'1\IP-Etllltt Mm~l•ratrl•oftlle (,._.. fltl'MfMdW.-Mlt of Mle. JuMtS, l'1'S•\proV1dledlnM1ldflOll VOOllHllS,ICNA•LI °'"'O&ATHUlt J MA"ftN, ofwetOKooeftt. Oet.olllltlilft~of J•n.-r;,1'1'.. 0.1..t Otctm*'tr tO,lt'U &VOORHll$ l!lt~t•nl ,.,.. ... '°'90,a . Vltl•M.S.•rten SllRR.&NO lt1CONV£YANCC AOAMSe. IW&OY ......... Uw llllftvl#'.,hntett COM~lllftY-=Nowt-l"llt AltoWM"4t•U• .............. T..... ...... .. Mid ~t. ottuell Trust• ,.,.,_..u..,., •• 1•1.o.e-11\lcf. it000••u1v •o.l .COlitNWALL. MN8 VOOllHl I I tteu..-. ... u1 t1~. I.Mii IMCi., CA.._. CM._. ltWrtYOttw Allt110r1r.f0fflter .. ...... , .. Mil~ I.Mlle.Kii.CA ... , MWMY .. "9111,,...,Jr. .._., ....... CA.ftttl ll'llblltllt• NtWOOl't Hero.,"- Pullllftd Onlnoe Coast Oltflv '"''°"· fl'l.lblllMCI Oran" tout Dtillv Pt~, rutlllilllll 0r..., CNst Otllr .-tklil, NlllllllM 0r8'19t CoHt 0.11., ,.lot, "'"'ctmlllned ...ith ,,. Ortnoe C.-t Jtn. u . IS,"·,.,. ION• Jen., •• u. 21, 1•76 "'·'• Jtftlollry ,., 15.21, 197' UW• J..-ry 1., tS,.11, m• 10.J• Dtllr Piiot, Jll\U.,.yt, 15, fl,"" ,. ,. & Ye CLASSIFIED Thursday. January 15 1978 DAIL V PILOT CJ J 'INDEX The Blagest Marketplace on the Orange Coast Employment & Tt Plan f tlf M, tau 642·5678 llOUS£S FOi SAU Real fatott ..•...•• 1000.2999 Rtntob • . . . • • .. • • J000...4699 luflntu, lnvt1tment & flnonclol .••.••..•. 5000-S0.9 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS P,..,arotlon .....• 7000-7199 Merchondlff . . • . S000.8099 loot I & Morine c-11 ..... .... 1tm =~= .. 1 ..... ;:·. :Giii wfUll-a.Id . . • • • .. • 1011 ~ ... Nw ... "' ...... IQ c ........... ··········•····· '91 0...t l'cM°' • • , • •. •. • ..... I r~ft V•lle1 •:•:::::·,: ::: Announctmenta, Pwaonala, loat & found ..••.. SOSO.Sie99 *•icH & Repain 6000-6099 You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 642 •5678 J Trade It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit Approval fqu.lpment ........ 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Tronaportotlon .... 9100-9999 lllll'lll\CIGll lltt h • , • • • • IMO tnlM IOM ~= ~i~:~ ... .. :: 1----------1 Hou Fo Sale H Fo Sale I ~=~::;' .. . . . :~ •••• !!! ••. ~ •............. c:'!!:! ••• ~ •••••••••••• ~~!:!.~~ ....... . t:s:-'111oU::h .. . .:·· .. :: ERRORS: AdHrti1en G._.... I 002 GtMf"OI I 002 G..wrcd I 002 ~~~!! !.~~ ~ ........ I ~'!'!~; .fee!~~'!'!....... ~=~: .~~ .~~ ....... I ~4:'!:~: !.~~ .~~ ....... . GtMral I 002 GtMf"ol I 002 GeMt"al I 002 GtMrol I 002 t::i!u::.c.·i:i~~·11?::::: . : :: shoWd c~k their ach ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• =h't:~~ft• ·.:.:····:···.:. ll:: dally and report ~ PARADISE MANOR • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·wurm1""'"' • .. ·.. • • 111tt1 rws llnlnediatel ..... _ 3 IR 2 STORY MOCllle llOnlfo!ialt ....... 11~ Y• •-• REAL ESTATE DAILY PILOT oH_...t POOL-llEACH A<ru1• lor 11•1• •• ·• •••• 1~ lfablQ ... for ti.-fl-f •-$35,000 Al*f\'""llL> fOt Sale •• , • , , , t:ioo • J nv • • -:,.~~?,.,:,.,. · ··· . :~ cornet l•serflon only. For m a l e n t r y t <> C.111ttorr I.Al• CrtP" • 1ioo dramatic living room . ~:d.,ir::,~~!'m":m!1' · 1:: H u g e g a r d e n v i e w ~~l;."~o~:~· · .. ::=: n....1..11• 1 ._ __ , 1 .._.otic•·. kit~hen. Artistic open .,......,,. i>.--r11 ~ .--llWI" " .. sta1rs sweep to separate ~~tJ.r:011 .. 1r ... = All real estate advertised mas ter s u I l e p I u s wo111a.11-Trlr 1>rk. .• zni in this newspaper is sub· chHdrens wing. Secluded Nw_ o,,,., l.ltnurl 240!1 Or~• co Pr.it> •• 2ll.<l ject to the Federal Fair 22 ft. ballroom s ized par-g:.,~-:;';'~.~°" · .:·· ~ Housing Act of 196E ty room that overlooks R .......... ., .... C•u••• ....•. 2 which makes it illegal tc walled courtyard. Hurry ::~ ~::::~~'.!~'' ... :.::.: ad vertlse .. any pre-for this call 963-7881. REJHALS ference. Ii mitation, or discrimination based on [~ ''°"'"' "'rn11Md ••••••• --l nluml\"t'd ....,.._ f\lrn or t:nl C:ondom1n1umt t urn Conclom1Nv11 .. l nr Tow.nhou.lei f'"ur1\ T00of11MN~lnl DupluH •'llrn U..pluu Cnf . ApU f\im All<> t:nlurn 1100 12IJO l) H.i )tl$ "'° .ISZS l\'.O J'OO .S:IO -.i race, color. religion, sex, 9ilrliltiilrW.liiii• or national origin, or an intention Lo make a ny ~~~d~~~~~~ s uch preference, limita· ApU t\irn 0< l..nf Room• .. ,...., ffi:j~[~~j~;~if. ~ llooon Ir Oo.ro llut•b.Mut•h • •..... woo C:uf'\' Hem-wt .• Summer Rf'Dl•I"' •• \i'jtahun H•nt;1b HentaJ~ to~., .... t.tr•1n tor ftent Olfl<• Rrnt•f Bu"'""' Rf'n\ttl , . lndustn•I llt••l•I ~~ .. ~~Wanted • • i.\f~c Rff'ltll' BUSINESS. INVEST- MENT, FINA~CE 111.•rn"' gpp0<1 • B~IM» V.:•ntl'd ::!:::=~~ ~P!n:~~l MOM)' lO l.o4n • !ilOM-1 "'•ntf'CI• MOl\lunTll"• ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONALS l LOST l FOUND AIW'JUM~~O\) C'ar Pool i...-11 .. 11 ...... Lool lr Ywno Ptttoftat~· So<-t•I Cluta• Tr~\tl• SERVICES ~ntC'f' ChrMtor) EMPLOYMENT I. PREPARATION Yhool-. I n\lrut'llon . Job w •n''"'* • llrlp "'••lrd 'i "' •. MERCHANDISE An\1outt •••• , ••••. Appflt M'f''.'ii. , , ••• .\U("tton • :!:IJ,1~; M1tftr1i.1, <"1mtra\" ~~u1vn1t111t l'•h ""«• f)ff to \uu t\irn1turr fulrll(t' ..,.alt 11on ... 1-hokl 1,ooc1. J~'Af'lr-) ~\ftlOC'k MMhJOff)' \C1~ttll.aMW\ ~hM""rll~ \\ .. ntf'd Muwcal ln>lrunwnh ,_,,.., ~·urn" IAl••P ,..._, P11noi • Oru1n ~11'\I M .. rht~') ~naGMch Srort".kntautant B•r 4<rllj •100 • 11)0 •li'ol U'I• 1111) 41.';J MllU ll>I lll•l ·~ tfO ) 4'1.0 tion of the law. Gtt1eral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX One of those unusually ~~ fine properties we wish ~:~ everyone could own. On· )l"'J ly one duplex like this. ~ Two bedroom and den ~ home in front plus an ex· tra unit in the rear . Each with fireplace. Each in marvelous condition. \wo New carpets. South ol mo highway. Priced al ~ S97.000. Call 673·8550. ()PfNIJl9•H ~ IUf1101<1 fl,('[• nil )Oji!) =1~ THE REAL ESTATE RS *** Caren Thornton 14672 Oval Irvine You are lhe winner of two free dinners ($14 .50 value) selected from Skinny Mike's menu at HOLIDAY INN 313 I Bristol St., Costa Mesa Please call 642·5678. ext. 333 to claim your tickets. *** •THESEARE • SERIOUS SELLE RS PLEASE CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS ~ 91) • 4714 CORTLAND DR. Choice Cameo Highlands 4-bedroom home or 3 & den with pri vale beach. ln beautiful condition ready for quick move.in. OPEN DAILY 1·5 ~ • 701 ROCK FORD no. Cameo Highlands ca· nyon and ocean view 4· bedroom or 3 & den . L·A·R·G·E covered pulio on canyon side. Room for pool al the front. Private beach. Jn fine condition. ~ &J • 1606 ANTlQUA. Uover Shores. Corm;,il. hig h s tyle elegance. Huge ::.::; SELL idle items with a formal dining room, two· ,_ Daily Pilot Classified Ad. story 4·bedroom, cha rm OUl'I 'VE. Ai;! BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 C'<lU 1 l COAST HW"f COR ONA O l L MAR WESLEY N ~YLOR CO REAL TORS si uc:e 1 H4 ~tile~~~~~ REAL ESTATE QUALITY DUPLEX Just li sted ; 3 bdrm. & 2 bdrm. Each unit has frplc., quality carpeting & dishwasher. $85,000 BAY & BEACH REAL TY OUR 26th YEAR 675-3000 A RARE RNDI Come see the nicest 3 bdrm home in H.V. Hills! All new apphances. beaut. pri vale yard. True perfection! One of the most convenient res. areas. 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTBt. N.I. 644-4910 I 002 GftteroJ I 002 ~~~~! .......... !?.~~ ~~~••••••••••!?.~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MIMI RANCH $36,500 3 BR-GI HO DOWN Tree lined approach. Massive 23' living room. 1-'ormal dining room Large country kitchen. Huge grounds with cov· ered d unce pavilion to entertain or just roam. Separ ate win g for h id ea wa y mas t e r & childrens suites. First to cal l ge t s this SACRlFICl!: BARGAIN! Call 963·7881. ,. ~ • • I [~ ~ : ' I 1: I:· ,1 ~ '" II • I: . ~· ' ' Bargain Hunter's ATTENTION!! Just listed. 3 bedroom and family, rustic beam patio. brick B·li-Q and fire rinJ.{. Super s harp with lols of extras. Nt•ar n ew. Asking S57,000. Must sell. C<i 11 540·1151. ~HERITAGE REALTORS EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Try trade or low down! 31 BR. house. new paint & carpets, on Jge. R·2 lot. Seller anxious. S44,950! Balboa Bay Prop. Realtors * 675-7060. GRACIOUS LIVING Elegant Bi~ Can yon home. 4 Bedroom,fam1ly room. formal dining, :: bath. Low maintenance yard with 9 hole Astrc Turf puttin ~ green Many extr as. You own the land. Sl00,500. Ca 11 640-6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE I INC. CDM DUPLEX South of the hwy. fcatur mi:: lovely patio areas, beamed ceiling!> & knotty pme interiors. Just hst ed. Appl onl). 646 7711 Open £vcs. ~~ ... Walker &lee Real Estate SEE SEA SENOR Beaut 4·br. fam rm. 3·ba LUSK BUILT Builder's lradt> 1n. super sharp, 4 lir & fam rm, dining <irc<i w, corner wmdows & ocean \-ICW, eatin~ ar<.'a 1n lut. ~ep. serv1<'e. nice cpts & d rps. Just completely p;,i1nlcd inside. fabulous inter court w /tiled cnlr)' & cathcdrnl beamed ceil- ings, huge pvt park like yd, w auto s prnklrs. br eath t Jk1ng on:a n \lCY., 3 car gar. auto dr opener. hca\) shake roof. great loc. our bl·s t bu) al $121.000. 640·8391 · ~hr ans. sen·. LUSK REALTY A John D. Lusk & Son Co IT'S A PITY That this homl• ha:. to be sold 1n s uc-h a hurr) Owner mo\'tnl! abroad 111 a couple of weeks This Spyglass homl· has 3 BH. 2 BA., l amtly room . frplc., gardens, fee l<ind and of courst•. "' superb view! Now only Sl65.000. Spanish H al·1cnJa, COMPANY oceanfront w s pactular H E.\l.'I OHS view, at W. Nl•Wporl·s Sl'\l'l·.1•1 11 finest beach. 2·Yr old. 673-4400 immac thruoul \\1plush1 _________ _ crptg & all the bllns. $215.000. JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 "NEGLECTED" BEACH GIANT 2 STORY-FAMILY POOL.-S26,9SO! 1'wo story bargain ~ Just S26,950 full price~ Large living room. VERY large family-dining room com bo! Bri ght & s pacious tried kitchen-step-in p.rn try! Wrou g ht i r o n stairway to king sizt' bed rooms. Seduded master w/bu.ilt·in vanity Redwood fenced patio overlooking .,Hought iron enclosed s upe:r-pooL Enclosed gara~e + extra parking. Takt' ad\ an taRe·call now752-J700. , ,, . ., [~ ,. THE REAL ESTATE RS 4 BDRM BEAUTY Lgc fam home on quiet street with 2 ba. l'Oml ~ fr pie. huge k 1t & lge yard. Offered ;,it last ~ r~ pnce of $42.500. Our e:-.· elusive hsl1ng. 646·7711. Open Eves . Charming Spanish Openings exist m residential sales. If you are a capable sales person Coldwell Banker Re s idential Brokera ge Company may be for you. Consider : .'Proven program of formaJ training ./Expert backup (not competitionJ from managem ent ./A supe rb regional & national refe rral system ./Top quality office facilities ./Gr eat benefit package including insurance & profit sharing IF llotTERESTEO CALL HOWARD wrus AT 644-9060 FOR APPOINTMENT E:quol Opport11n1ty tmployer ~~:!~~! .......... !?.~~!~~~~~! .......... !?~~ Sfwrec/;/ft . Corona Je/rflar Custom 3 bdrms., 3 ba., fam. rm.; hi gh beam ceil.. 1-story. pool. $160.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysrde Orive. N .8 . 675-6161 .. OLDE CORONA a~~t~e~~} (~~t!~~rl spark~~ ~~~w a 11 Light ;,ind airy. 3 hcdrm phance~ and Ol'W l'OflJll'i tpk. large d1mn14 a rea. plu mbing J hedronn1 s unny wa 11 pa pert•cl charmer on corner Jt .! k 1 tc he n . JI ou s c pro lot. S68.000. fe~smnally decorated tn l Yr warranty me ~ood Ea~Ls1dc a rt.' a ' Call 6 75-7225 Zoned and room for add duplex m rear . S44 ,750. (.&u. VI IOQ • ••If f9"'UUi"tf Oii ••Ull . ..,. ... T\ R.dt0.Htf l l>ltr.O :': 642-5678. ing study, 3-fireplarcs. ...... ----------1 beautiful view. 1----------1 BLUFFS "E" PLAN OH FRONT ROW Price s lashed' Owner bought anolhl'r hom e! Desperatu' P riced below market 1 T ake ad\ antage Of lhlS Soaring 2 ~tOr) I Secluded enlr) IO huge hving room -<Imm~ en· tcrtainmL'fll , rum pus sized fJm1l) room• ~uro· pean k1tchl•n' 3 Chtldrcns su1ll'~! Sp1r all· 1ng sta1rcaSl' to master bdrm retreat' Vaulted cciltngs. E~l'l'lttl\l' of· f1Cl'. lloml'll & Juliet balcony! Paml & ~a\l'~ Help this :-,l'ller try any offer. 2400 Sq fl 2 Story bargatn at S53,000~ l klp! 8-17 6010 Style Home Enter through th e \\ roui!hl iron gates into the l'C'ram1c ttlc cntr~ The decor 1s in warm earth tones. :'liew paint. ne\' carpets. wallpaper 4 Bedrooms. e~tra l~e family rm. 15x30 co .. ercd patio. Fruit trees ,\ homew1th loH'. \"..\lJ~EY HEAI;r\· BOATS I. MARINE EQUIPMENT G..,...•I Boats \ll1nt :Wn ICf &.-b Marin~ lOUIP lk>•ll."°"'tf Bolt> R"'I C'h•rt.r llo•I> l-otl llo•b .Sltpi. llork\ &>al>.~!>"od "l>l.1 hb.Sl«•I• TRANSPORTATION A1rC'nn. f 11mp..•n.,1lt kt'nt f.Jtttnr car, Mobtit llomH NotOt Cyrle1. 5'oot•n • Motor Hm•.Salt lltnt Tra1ltn Tr l\f"I • . .. ~~~~·;:~·!"~._,,, .. AUTOMOBILE GfMrat !Uhl Aollq~S t:lt1)'tl\-. J,,i..'111 MKr~auon Vt•l'u(lt' , • ~-· ~" R .. n~ HCAh. • • a~ .. Wbef'I Ori'· t•. . . . .. . !J:$.Jtl r........ . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .:.&i \'an.l •• •• ••• •• • ••• OOio Auto IAH1nc • • •• • • • ~. """'° W:snLtd ••• 'l&AJ AUTOS, IMPORTED Cfont.rat . . • • • • •. • •• .. • • y;111 AU .. Komeo • .. .. .. • ~;,u \u<l• •• ~1111 .\~Lo I l~•le) • • • • • • • YHl.i IOIW 1;1J ~.p.. . .. lfli\ ~. Ill& COii • Jiil OtibtritA • "'·" t-'trr .. ri. •• "'7~J ....... . .• ~;,b Jluftd4 "11-.'1 J .. .:u•r • • ~' 111 Jf'.U«'n :IT.&.! l\..rm..inn (..hu1 :1.J.·, 1,.amlMwlhiN • ITllll )t .. ut.. , . . 'J1M Mf'rC.'f'·I••"' Bt•nt ..... J7kJ MG .... ••• • • ,1..i MUD.... ••... . ......... ~H• (JS)t!I . •• , •••••••• 'J1M· ft.tntet i; •• , • • .. • • 'Ji\i t'(l\IJ.!NI ,, ,,, ., •••••• i7M l'O<><h• •• • • • • • • • • • ..... ~7~ R~ni.ult • • • • • • • • • 'Ii~ RulbHO)l't ..... , .u .. ,. !IT~ f<O\~r • • • ,. ,,. ,._. •• !11!1'1 ~lb t1idO Sllll.l . • • . •••• l'lfl SY1>4ru . • •• • • ••• :t7Q To)tlU .. Yll~ l riumph , . .. • 'liril \ ~ki-Wlllt('t) :J7ili VOh'O .. !JJ;Z AUTOS, NEW AUTOS, USED c;tMr»I • • !i'AI AMO.. • • !llOS U..<~ • • • . • , , • WW CAd1ll•t • .. • • •• ~I) c.m.rv ......... ······ llJl7 ~"-····· •••••••••• WlO ~1\f) , •• ,......... •• •• • • • • • • • !tJ:?S Co!MI ................ lfR1 <.:ool\llleM•I ,, • , • • • • • • • • • ll;.10 l:Of\ft\.«' ••••••••••••••••• ~ s:~. · ·:·::·~·:::::::::::·:·::·:· E . =~·I.·::::::: .. :. . . ~ M•\•M<ll: , , , •• , • • • , '847 Mtrtut) • • 1 •• •. • .. •• ~ ::.:~~I•·. ·:·:· .. :·.:.:: ~ 1'1nl.O • .... ll'J.l1 l'lyrnouth . • _, p-... . . ....., Thundtrbtrd • . • • • • 'l!l'IO V•~· . Wl' •fh Poltl Ads You don't need a gun to "draw fast" when you place an ad in the Daily Pilot Want Ads! Call now -642-5678. ,, .... , ... .......... "'' '-· ' CU.SSIRED HOUIS Ad vertisers may place their ads by telf'phone 8:00a.m. toS:JOp.m. Monday ltoru Friday 8 lo noon Saturday • COSTA MESA OFFICE 330W. Bay 642·5678 NEWPORT BEACll 3333Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 54()..1220 LAGUNA BEACH 1186 Glenneyre Laguna Beach u.4-9466 SADDLEBACK 25201 La Pai Road Laguna Hills 581-6310 NORTH COUNTY di aJ free 540· 1220 CU.SSIRED DEADLINES Deadhne for copy & kills is S:iJO p. m. the day before publication, ex· cept for Sunday & Mon- day Editions when deadline is Saturday, 12 1t00n. CU.SSIRED REGULA TIOMS ERRORS: Advertisers i;hould check their ads daily &c report errors immediately. THE OAJLY PILOT assumes Liability for the first in· correct insertion only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an ad be sure Lo ma1ce a record of the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker as receipt or your cancellation. This kill number must be presen· ted by the advertiser in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION OR CORRECTlON OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every errort is made to kill or correct· a new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot guaran· tee to do !l-0 until the ad has appeared in the paper. DIME-A·LINE ADS : ~ ads ate strictly clll!h in advance by mall or at any one or our of· fices. NO phone orders. Deadl i n e : 3 p .m . Fric:t.y. Costa Mesa or· 10ce • 12 noon at all ~branch omces. THE DAI LY PILOT reserves the rlaht lO dus1ry. edit. censor or rftfuse any advor· U5tment. and to chanae lb ratn • re1ulaliont without prior not Ice. CLASSINIO MAINtAOJ>HSS P.O. Rox tlieO. Coet.MtH 828 COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS Public Notice 2515 E. Coast Hwy. Govemment 675-5511 Auumable Loan SPANISHHACIEHDA Greal opportunity ! 4 BR TRl·LEVEL Available to ever) one! Low inlt'rest & r ent·likc POOL payments available. 3 & Completely r emodeled 306Avemda Carlos• (off Vista Caudal) OPEN SAT/SUN 11·5 IRAE.DOWD 640-4265 Elite Properties A most exciting and ;,ip .a bedroom homes availa· pealing home! Spanish ble. To sec how you can DOLL HOUSE styling with red t ile roof quali fy, call Tarbell, ASSUME 7112% LOAN Very separ ate private HLTR Immacul ate 1 s tory master bedroom suite , 540-1720 home on tree lined street. attractive H/F pool with 3 Bedrooms 1nclud1ng low maintenance yard .. •---------1 king size master suite. i ~~'~R~ 3848 Campus NB S49·8655 * $29,900 * San Juan Condo. Owner wants a trade. 3 BR. l BA on one level. Lge II\ rm. bllns. 10x20 fenced sun dec-k. + Pool. 646·3928. eves 549-1532 A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. -EXECUTIVE CUSTOM H~wport Shores ESTATEOHTHEHILL C ut e and b right. :! Prestige area. Statl.'ly bedroom & Jam il\' room travertine marble l.'ntry . home w1lh \au I Led l'l·il M assiH• 32' parlor \\1th tnf:S. In trp top ::.ha pl': ., sunken conn~rsallon pit Patios. «IOM' lo lt·nn• ... K1tcht•n ur tom mo row C'ourt and pools s;,; ~1511 serve:> cll·gant formal PETE BARRETT banquet roo m Enormous family room -REALTY- w1th wel bar .. c.i1ganl1 (• 6~2.5200 675·4060 · ·mus1c-i:am l.' ruo m __ · __ • An out s tan din (! FORMAL DINING Full baths. Family din· ''' · 1• ' " '" ' neighborhood and street Beautiful large pool & ing room. Complcll' \\1th [ ~ ~ Lachenmyer +hobbv or dark room ....__.-.-..-.-.-cw. with double ... inks. -- cabinets. d<'. Separate BEACH CLASSIC! location, round the cor family room -central built·ins & dishwasher Realtor ner from school,. park, Mesa Verde. near coun· Highly upgraded with tennis courts. bike trail try club. 3 S pacious new carpets. drapes, & -------- and close to beach. Even bedrooms, 2 bath and paint inside & out. Ne\\ more to your advantage complete ly appointed ceramic Lile in kitchen & priced to sell instantly al kitc hen. Outs tanding baths. Large covered $75.000. Pleas e phone floor plan. Our exclusive patio. No quahfyin~ S269 chtldrens wmg + much Si.300 Down. 2 bedroom to mur h to mention here. classic with fl oor to C(•1l rng fireplace in l1\1ng Call to~ee now 546-2313. room. private & cndo::.t•d For Big Ca nyon pro pert1es. Call B11! Canyon Really. 644 1193 --- ()P '• ' ~ I • I I "· ' , I "• THE REAL ESTATERS thru out . Fu ll 1>r11 l. S26 .00U. II urn ! CJ! I 963·6767. S46-2313forappointment. alS71.500.Call 540·1151 month pavs a ll. A~king but you'd better hurry 1 S43,500. c ai1842·2535. LARGE ADD-OM ()PfN 111Q .11 ~ f1 '-J 'C.. U • .. t Olrt; 1 f "<I · f \ ·: '•. f t ~HERITAGE 6 ~ patio Sharp & ~·ll-;111 ~ ,,,, ·~. .. .. ~ [® [® ! THE REAL ESTATE RS • • REALTORS ----[® THE REAL ESTATERS ~! FHA·VA TERMS Only S49.900 for this ran tast1c Mesa dt•I Mar beauty. Country ktl with open beam Ct.'1hng, ankll' deep s hag thru out, 3 lge /\ BiCJ Corona Beach .. 1s onl y 2 blks. from this nice duplex·a great place to li\'e. SSS.950 and 1ls yours . s.o.s. .i Br ranch ~l~·ll' hC'autv Owner has ·purchased new home & nt'l'ds quick sale. Clost• lo :,hoppmJ.! & sc·hools Oon't m•~~ this tkcorator-.; delight. Only $.53.500. Ca 115'15 9rn1. 1: 1: .. II I : ':, I • i I: • l• '•I' JUST LISTED MESA NORTH 4 Bedroom. 2 baths. fplc, complet e carpetin g thruout. Drapes. Bllns. Dble gar. Covered patio . All in very good cond i tion. Reduced to $44.500. Roy Mc Cardle Realtor 181 0 Newport Costa Mesu 548-7729 Bou~ Another! Owners of lhis bectut1ru14 bedroom, 21".z bath. pool home in Mesa Verde can move a n ytime. Great 18x2l family room add1 tion + runing area. Just a block from park and school. Fantastic family entertainme nt combina tion, hurry and enjoy, $83,950. 546-4141 ef:j) COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. The fastest draw In the Wesl ... a Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Phone M2·567S. N••• • ••••• DO YOUR OWMTHIMG On this 1 a acre lot with a cozy 2 Br home. room ro anything asking S42.999 839·1710 REX L. llODG ES REALTY "ABANDONED" BEACH CLASSIC Owners have packed·up and moved out' They have vacated this 4 year young beauty and have put a "sell·it·qu1 ck'· price on 1t ! Child-safe cul de s ac! Executive e ntr y t o so aring cathedral ceilings. lush ankle d ee p ca rpe t , squeaky clean paint, s un shine kitchen with walls or glwss! Party-patio and expansive rear yard ! Toast ·yo ur ·t oes fireplace! Sweeping master bedroom retreat with separate dressing area! 2 Childrens rum· pus si7.ed bdrms! Bail him out at a conservative $.51,950 or assume exist· log loan at $251 per month! Act fast, we need HELP! Call 847-6010. ONN ,,, ". ,, s !UN ION N•(( I [®U!HI t• ..... t -A;~f,.'ii..."i: ou.s. is a good day to advertise in the Dally Pilot Classified Section. 642-5678 brs, 2 ba wtlh lg<' add·<>n FR. Cho1CL' C!\l location Ca1)545·94~ # .. --· Walker Slee Reel Estate The Bluest Marketplace on the Orance Coast 675-6060 ADULTS ONLY ~-•• Walker Slee Reel fetate SHADOW RUM WESTCLIFF Spacious 4 bdrm .. 011 large corner lot. Room for pool & access tor boa I or R. V $93.500 OPEN SAT /SUH 1-4 150 I Eton Pl., H.B. LAWSON REALTY * 675-4562 * NOW IS THE TIME PLAN 11 I for job seekers to c heck THE ONLY ON .. : ONTllL", '.t AHL·L·.·r the Daily Pilot llelfl DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con S~l 11, find II, Trode II Wtlh o Wonr Ad r ·' r-.r Wanted classificalion. II One Story Condo Gracious It\ ing tn I Br.:~ the Job you want 1s nut ~O'x30 ' walred g arden Ba, 3 car gura~l'. family there you might consider patio. ankle deep shag room. lusciou:-landsl·ap· offering you r service~ carpeting, brick wood· ing,. s per1al Im a t ron. with an a d tn the Joh burning hreplace. Walk As king S85.500. Bk r Wanted category. Phom• to ma,ior shopping and 839-1710 642·5678 b us transportation . -------.--$41,000. 10,, down. CALL Find what ~ou want m Sc~I things fast with Dail) K E y c o N o o Daily P1lot l:h1ss1fteds. _ Pilot Want Ads. [6"42·56781 One Coll Ser'tlCt fosl Cred1r Appro•ol SPECIALISTS. 962·7788_ Gftteral I 002 General -,-0-02 ~ K€Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~REALTO~S~ -------------.. $©\\.~N\-~£!rS 9 That Intriguing W ort:I Gome with a Chudle ------r.m.~ ~r ClAY •• POI.LAH 0 Reorrot>Qe le11eo of •he four ll(rombled words be- low lo form lour slmple WOfda T U l I B I I I I' --- r Have you ever been lo one I N 0 T E K 0 of lho$9 rest11uran11 where ' I I I I 1hey give you one of lhoMI . . • . . h119e book·iype menus? The ---------, descr1pl1on1 whet yovr eppe- 1 F I B l E E 11110 and 1he prices -... rrs I--..-, -,.-.....,~-...-, -...-, -t 0 C-i>htN the do~kle ~ • . . . by l1lf11•11 In t"8 ""llOft9 -d• ..__,___._..__~~__. you d..-.lop 1.-o ..., No. 3 i.-. 'tlNT NUWIUCO l(lfUS IN I fHfS[ SOUAlfS G ~CtAMllt,( lfl1£U TO I I I I c.£1 AN~W(P . • • • SCRAM--LETS Answen ht CloHlffcatlott 7100 t .b"s"""'~ca K•JAl~T4tHS 644-7270 $30,000 DOWN ~BUYS THIS LARGE U COLONIAL HOME in DOVER SHORES for the big family that likes to entertain. 7 Bed.rooms, 6 baths, family room. large billiard room with wet bar. Master suite has lDS AND HER ba~ + a steam bath. Gym. Private study. 2821 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mor " IKI flOal\ 10t ...... llCK""tl PROPI T A .. , .. ••t' -"' 1111 .. llllt ••1riu1 1• , .. #Ant• CJ 2 DAIL y PILOT Thursday, January 15. 1976 Hotnft For W. Hoa•1 for Sale Honn For S4. Ho.us FM We Hot1tt1 For W. ~:::.':!~~ ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t '' ~~•~••••••••!~:.~~ ........ ~!!.~~.~ ....... ~~~-~~~ ... !~.~~ Fo.t•VGM.y 1034 t." •• lae . 1044• L ....... •.• •• ~ •••••••••• !~.~ ~~.~~ ... !~.~! ~~~~~••••~••• :> ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• • G~r• IOOZ ....... 1002 G....... 1002 HILLSIDER Univ.ParkHome· .. Brs HICKTHISE DOVER SHORES r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hi.11 h & dry, smarl JACKIE 0. FR.388, l'rtvall·)'ard C . TAX SHELTH modernlsh 3 bdrm. lae Would envy your btn ' L.se/S.le 6'4~'1770 RJVllli Excellent opportunity to purchase GO AHEAD, ILOW YOUR TOP! The roof slides back on this very unique atrium home . lt's most exciting! Yet ~ublle ! 4 Ile<l rooms, s lightly Spanish with a beautiful tiled courtyard pool, formal dining room, spacious master swtc. 80xl22' lot & a 3 car garage. Jn one of B<tycres t 's fri e ndlie s t nei ghborhoods at Sl49,500. A lis ting of NadmeCroul's. U~l()Uf: t1f)Mf:S REAL TORS , 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar ~~~~:! .......... !?.~~~~~~~! .......... !?.~~ SEE SEA SENOR A leaut. lig 4-lr, fcmty rm w /3 battts Spanish Hacienda RIGHT ON THE OCEANFRONT with a s pectacular ocean view. located at West Newport's finest beach. Only 2·yrs. old. immaculate thruout with plu s h carpeting and all th e bui ltins. . .$215.000. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvcl comer 30th General I 0021General I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICE REDUCED FAMIL y HOME GREAT VIEW 3 Bedrm. 2 ba. POOL CORONA DEL MAR Eastgate area. Fplc. Din Want an immaculate 3 rm . bltn s. S52,000. bedroom, 3 bath home 536·8836 with Anthony pool'1 Call -~ now! Floor lo cei ling I 5-~one firepl ~Cl' V1~ws of I I , I 1 Lillalina frum ll\'111 ~-_ room. dining r oom. ant~ -' -- master bedroom suite I -- OCEANASOUTH lot & patio, nlcet bdrm home , your DCl.USIVIS I d · ed h Last IN landscaped. By app't on $uper1or ncl~hborhood AIAHDONED 2 STY FOil SOLID VALUE Arcbltectural Y es1gn ome. OCEANSIDE ly. $79.SOO where your children <K SPANISH Superb beuch & city c h an c e t 0 bu Y from Ow~ r ! C 0 M P L ET E L v UN•enlty Rfffty t.hru 8th> have a short & + 2 PATIOS vieW5! 3 Bdnn1 .. 3 baths Conte mporary 4 BR, 4 Ba, redw & rurrushl-d, profc:.s1onally 3001 E. Cst Hwy 613 6Sl sale walk to th<-lnchuol NEID OCCUPANCY? + aueat qlrs. Deist loca· glass view home on GALAXX DR. decorated model' <S4.000 ------'-----• As you OJUY your Vacant & walUng ! Move uon. Owner will finance. Quality & distinctive. Real value m lh1 s invt!nlory) 2ntt. l l.:.liA VIEW prlv1&cy , you will be lnrastanddecor11lcyuur PncedriChlaUl39,500 comforta· ble, well planned hom.e. for :.1n~h: :.lory conc\o. secure in knowing you Enclo:st-d g~m1gc. P.it10 IRVINETERRACE have an outstanding In he.rt out! CLEAN & Theonehas ita11'2·Sly , pres tige living and entertaining . .... 1th wroui<ht fence & fo'ror\l How Cust o vestment. NEW! Spanish fireplace. 3 l>drms ., 3 baths. with $255 ()()() u Doi b' T Catlledral beamed ceil· , • gate. Adult cov,•r 40) uomc on P lD er-$49.900 family rm .. lge. prlvbt<: 646·6900oraAA.4684 /4 ufl 1· d lngs. Bright us spring all ~ co rnmun1l y, pool , race w 0 • sec u ~ lS'l09SanAnlonloSt. JI d k' U pool&rec.arca.Centrall •-----------------• Jacuzzi. clubhouse. Nr. swimming pool, newl t l c atchen. Gigan c air-conditioning. A realL.1'------------------ El · Pl h r emodeled kitchen an By owner. Call or appt. "fiesta" family room. <.:unHno Ota 8 OP· 6'2·85840r 968·S319 Wind in g slalrcasc lo jewel at$9Z..:SOO N.wporta.ach 1069 N.---'~ach 1069 ' ping center. Walk to bus PANORAMIC, NlGH1 n-.nHousesu•/Sun 1·"' Qu .... nofSp"'n hideaway ... ,...... ' line. 30 min. lo San LIGHT, BAY, OCEAN "I"" ... ~ "" "" Contractor 's home. on ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti ISLAND VIEWS ..._-.a_ h O suite . Super size walk-In p I 4 B f ~~~cotv;~~TE.0ay Will SELL, TRADE fo ~::;;::"!'~~-~~ •• !?.~. closet. Private Spanish ~~r'ns~.r~ vb~~'l.1~ea~ EXECUTIVE'S ~a~r:;~ Vicwrtto:O~s.r~~ • .. ·d · brick patio PLUS large r I t d · OWNER. 548-3036 Outer rest ence, mcom $35,,900 view gaiebo + heated * VILLA * owner pro t ecora e in property, Rolls Royce backyard patio! Low pool & 3 car garage. Of-& out , for appt call 4 BDRM Bentley or ? ? Excellen Nic•st Yard maintenance. Try $6100 fered at $125•000 Perfect for entertaining 04 0 .177 0. 9 . 5, e v c" HOUSE OF GLASS value at In Th• City down for instant home! Huge master suite OJ>i;!OS 833.8575 Fornlal entry Intl) huue $199,500. fH. Alive with warmth & sl·odhqarpy7 -d5o2n·l'7t00h.csitate·eall Great potential! Older lo s park I I nJ i.:J P llO '·I --------H-S .. r hn I "'aterfall an< acuzz1 NEWPORT HEIG T livrn ~ room. dinin g Call64•1·7211 res ess.Newypamted uiN,,19.11 SluNrOFt N••' 2·sly. unit on com-El 1 1 d room, with slidin~ glass inside & out. Drive lhru [ i mercial lot. ocean view! egant Y surrounc e Lg 4 Br. ocean vil'¥1, , boat doo '' P"ls ® lt~~·11 ~I "~k' g$66 ooo with grucefully terraced pool, nu kitch 598.500 by door to patio, family · r . "'ar " •. .-.· .,· ··: ""'in • gardens. MaJesh c brick appt.OWNERS48·5556 room which O""nS to cov-•. , • drapes, country wood •" I • b. t L• d · D l L fireplace in li ving area, --=-=----------"'red pat1·0 with ga" fire 1 , ca me s . r o r<.·c air own own aguna . " "" h t. B · Jl r Old d l vaulted ceilmgs, wel bar. pit. Huge ma~ll'r s wle ea mg. ui -ins or er up ex on com-Truly gracious living in San Clemente I 07~ • With Pn·vate wall ofglas" gourmet cooking. Dining By owner Turtle Rock mercial lot. As king . S • •• " C t M I 024 1• d ~ ooo presug1ous area. ee ll •••••••••••••••••• • • overlooking private patio os a H G ro~m area· "'overe Plan 1. 3 Br, 2 ba, fam. ~. Pat f tdoor fun A now. Large ocean & canyon plus beautiful manicured ••••••••••••••••••••••• JO o~ ou . rm, dinmg rm. atrium. view lot. Buihtable & Jn ground~. u., first lu see Cowttry n' TreH perfect first home. UKR, Corner lot surrounded by Building site. Big ocean ... ~ ... CALL NOW I "' <><; aJl f d t ·1 842 uuc:.. · I l Th . nr1me area Wutch l 11• this dream home Cull 4 bedroom c or e .i1 !>, ... .,,,... trees & u p en s pa ce. view ot, c ose to rec .. $63 900 Sh b Arch 0 ··y <">2 ooo 752 7315 sailboats! $28.500. !l63-67G7. $38,500 . . . own y appt Dd • ""' , ·• · '' ,. ' ·. L'nbelicvul>le value! TARBELL onJy.B32·6743_· ----• H & 1 "' • 4 ....... CHOR•GE 1 [~ I I: ,; : ,, I : ": 11 • I •[• ~ ~ ome tncomt'. n DONALD M. BIRO "'" "' Nt'ed~ a little work · what . Umver~ily Park Village 11 North Laguna. JUSt s teps Auoctotu. Reoltors INVESTMENTS saving~. Kentuc ky style "#I in California" Marquette 3 Br. 2112 Ba. lo sandy beaches, across ___ _ charm, lots of trees for formal din rm, lg fam rm from ~eisler Par.k, with 2 beach units . $52.500. Gd 17 I 4J 496•77 l I C1dded beauty & privacy. Rare 2 Br ll e a u t y. & master suite, 2 frplcs fantastic ocean views. A income. n 2 cor lot. Gin· ~=======:::-' Room for your boat or Secluded. 31h yr old, cul· by owner $67,500. 551·6734 whale of a buy at $189,500 n y F 0 r lune, r l l r . A JEWEL trailer. Owner wants ac· d sac $46 500 5u1 23"" --------- lion, BKR, call 540-1720. o~n . · ' · 0 • "" By Owner · Ha ckett Club, 675·7520. San Juan Quiel Pcnin Pl l Br./ den, comple te ly re· newed, brick fronl & rear TARBELL yards. S82,500. Owners help finance. trade con sidcred. "# I in California'' HALPINCHIN HEALTOHS 675·4392 V AC.AMT WESTSIDE Don·t mass this one-4/BR home with huge family MESA VERDE room w,open beam ceil-ing and urick frplc. POOLSIDE Needs somP TLC-All This beautiful a nd terms. S3B.90'J. CAL~ dramahc entertainment Prestige Ho mes 1A5·6G4G home 1s JUSl waiting fur <t M ESi\ <.lt!I MAR ' Im. Walk to Beach Unbelievable 4 bedrm, 2 bath, separate din rm & fam rm, cozy fpk. nc\\ wall to wall crptg, bltns, with 1800 s q.ft. of lux unous living. All this for only $54,900. Hurry, thi~ will no\ last !! __ 1.,.~-11- large famil> 4 or 5 bedrooms and J bath:. too. Stunning warm and 1nv1ling archtll'l'lure Near the golr tourse Owner ha s been transferred and property 1s pnccd for 4wck ~ale at maculalc 3-BH w/fan· 842-5541 Si!l.500 •~Quail l liilPlac• Prapertiea 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ~f NlWPOllT lllACH ta:>uc 1!>land kitc h . ROOM FO_R_P_O_O_L $49,000. or submit offer. F:l!>I csCro\\ CALL Giles Im mac. Calif. Class1t Ka vanaug h, Realtor . home on a cut.d e-sac. 540·3650 3BR. P•ba. a:.sumahlc TAKE OVER VA! Owner must sell this va- cant 3 BR. ASP . Low down & 1mmed. poss. No qualifying. SUN R.E. 631-2222 712VAloan.171Ul Er\\111 iMmfi REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 $32,900 VA FOH SALE: 5 Bed ~ 3 Br. 3 Ba. study fam rm, mfi~fiGrPfil Capistrano I 07~ liv rm. formal din rm, OO@~Ilaw BEAUTY & THE ••••••••••••••••••••••• prof decor , 3 yrs old 499·2800 IEACH · Sharp condo. 3-BR, 2·b;1 $69,000. 559·0507 WALK TO THE all upgraded. Low down -----• "CEA.... S36.500. Ph. 4!1:111;4;4 OWNER MOVING LCICJU"G Hills I 050 ,,, " Save money on beaut ••••••••••••••••••••••• Purrr-fecl f or wee k· Mobile Homes • I ands c Pd Un Iv . Pk LIKE HEW ends. rental or perm a-For Sale I I 00 Garden Hume. 3 Br. 2•~ Relocating. 3Br, 2lia. nenl r esidence. :1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• , Ba , din rm, wate rfall. $45,900-0wn. Assum GI. Bedrooms , 2 baths, 2 . 1 u Obi r d , r · ·11 S5 story . Ve ry m odern 2 ~". ·. ur~. new . ri~~ ire ring w/gn • 5,500. 586·2811 kitchen with lots of & crpl. c .M. adu_IL park, Open house Sal & Sun 1-5, ----. ------1 ~ ... "' .. " !HG 54 8 60WillowTreeLane,Irv.LCICJU"GHtguel 1052 charm++. Large pro·~~_:_.'......_._ 552-7941> ••••••••••••••••••••••• tected sundeck corqplete Cemetery Lots/ -------H 1 G H . o N . A . H f LL . with wet bar th.al is great I Crypts 1500 CHOICE charming 2-BR, 2-Ba + fo r cnlerla1n1n~ or ••••••••••••••••••••••• den adult condominium pn~ate s un . bathing. Leaving Stale. 2 plotr-Marqueffe Rec·1. facirs .. hld. JJ<KJI. Don t miss lb1s one for Harbor Resl l\temonJI Lush brown ~hag. lo\'t'I.> Clean air ! S59,500. JUSt S67,900. Call now. Park. S300. ii8·1 IH h *BOND REALTY* 646-7111. ----decor . Green o use. unN ''' v. '\ ru1 1o~r1,, • Commercial Qwel cuJ·dc·sac. 3 BR.+ 831-9411 [® ~ r a m . 2 2 o o sq . ft . ---------Property l 600 ,: 1,: ,: . Townhouse. S71,500 •••••••••••••••••••••• • I :~· I•• L• LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Dr .. Irvine CC1mpus Vnlley Shop Ctr CALL 833-8600 ,,,," Condo. lease, sci I ur trade. 2 Bd, 21:1 ba, bout slip, 1mmcd pQSSt'SSIOO 675·5246 or 53J-<t70H. WALK TO BEACH BALBOA BAYFRONT Pnvate ('nrner location. This has 1t all'! And hes~ $55,900 Balboa Island I 006 p r 1 l' t• 1 n t h t.'I Lovely 3 yr old Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• neighborhood Owner. Verde home 3 BR. 2 BA NORTH BAY FRONT :J J-kdroom home on H-2 rustic, 2 year~. "'111<11n1? ---------• lot with room for add1 i;taircasc. family rm. NICE AND NEW 2 STORY-$67,900 Magnificent 2 s tory beach home with charm a nd personality. Private sun deck complete with wet bar Super luxury in do\\n~la1rs ma5tcr wing. u nd two add1t1unal bedrooms up~ta1rs. Two 120 feel waterfront 1m1 pert)' zoned com'l. Su1tJ· ble for marine scrvin· dock, sport fishing land ing. yacht sales, ocean•J· graphy base, rcslaura11t or shops . Price 5650,000 or will consider lease. \\ant to go f1s h1 ng • w cathedral l'e1hngs. W DOCK SI 17.500. Call 673·8550 patio kit & corner lot Beaut 4 Br + den. 2 Ba. ·. ~· • Low mC1int. yard wtlgc home, or 2 compl 2 Br. patio & frwt trees. Call uruls. Please call owner us for compl details. for showmJ?. Prin only 546-5880 S255.000. 675-4410 or [~ ii : I: I I I I l j . I ~ t 1onal unit or boat & fplc, 3 halhs, :J car gar trailer storage. Favora· Loads of sq. loolagc. blc rmancing avililable. glass & rustic \\OOds and with a pnce thb low I Designer floors & win ~o u better act llO\\. dow treC1tmcnts. 1\ t:ALL 506·2660 bargain for beach lon·r~ c;:::sELEci: atS63.ooo. nkr962 5:;11 h ' I I: . :. 673-7610 I PROPERTIES 6 BEDROOMS Balboa Peninsula I 007 -.-: -- l; I" ~HERITAGE Rambl. R h •••••••••• •••••••••. ••. E·S1de, large R-2 lot. 2 Br 3 BATHS lftCJ anc + den. frplc. hardwd 4 Poo 1----------1 Duplex · Bay 1\vo-Neat floors, new cpl & paint •. • REALTORS + L Convenient-.Custm. bit. tn~ide. S46,500. By Owner Terraced brick e ntry .l--• .... •E•W-•L•IS•T•1• .... •G--12yr. old·Pnccd ~o sell a t 167 HroadwC1y. 833.0495 \'1ew mastt•r, s tep down " " S 9 7 . 5 O 0 . C o a s I family center w mas~1ve Sea Wind Condo. Npl Properties, 673·54 10 $24,000 raised hearth fireplace, Beach. 2 Bdrms .. 2 --C d h formal dine.'. brC'u kfast baths , upgra d e <I 1975 PRICES 07 y 2·13 rm omc on bar, piped in music, lo\\ c arpets . draperie s : Cottage. RalboaS55.000 large lut with 2·car care grounds, sparkhn~ washer/drye r . Never Duplcx NewporL SH7,65<J garag£'. pool , party sized palw, lived in. Spacious & airy Duplex Balboa SlOS.000 $65,000. Big house on huge lol ' Bike to beach, shopping & schools. Ready to en joy! Bargam prit'c al $61 ,500. 962-7771 .~i,...~1- lowering trees Jiu rry corne r unit. SSi.500 Duplex Ncwp't Sl13,400 E<tstside Triplex. Home must see for the I u:.sy 673·3663 642·2253 Eves Triplex Newp't St29,000 + incumc. Hurry! SHORT TERM LEASE buyer. Marshall Rlt_y _675·460C1 540-3666 LEASEOPTIOH ROBERTS REAL TY Capistrano Beac:h Io 18 PURCHASE associated 848-1688 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ RENT See to believe. 3 years l ~ c.; h 1 la Vacant roomy .i BR, 3 Ba ---------·!~---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl n e~ in Capistrano (Jffif4tJ'=-' inc luding IN ·LAW · Palisad es. 3br, 2ba, all .. -·-• •-11• QUARTERS. Formal llROI< ERS-AEAl TORS 202~ W l!olboo 67l·J66l Patio off the living room and kitchen area makes this one grl!al for enter· l<11n10 g. There·r e 3 bdrms .. 2 baths and recreation fat·1lit1es. S58.500 552-7500 red hill realcy THIS 2BR. hi-ceilings. in a .. woodsy" setlin~ w/peek al the ocean. will go fast.. .. S52.500 Enjoy the Good Life! 32325So. Coast llwy 499-4584 493-2513 By ownr . Beaut. nu Twnhse' 3Br, 2'2 Ba, comp. & expensively up· graded. Air cond., micro O\en, F/P, 2 patios . Pool & jJCUZZi avail. ~9.000 4954237 642-5200 Pete Barrett Realty Larry Pfister full baths. l\la ss 1v e ~~~~~~~~~~i fireplace and enclosed MUST SELL atnum with orchids add 211_213 6211d St. N. n. much to romantic sel· w·r 2500 Sq. ft., COnl'rl'lC bJk ting. 1 e saver country bldg, retail store or <>I· kitchen + + + rle~1ble financing. Dun't miss fice, lot 60x90. Conta«l lh1s beauty. Call now Cor Mgr. 642-8252 Owner, more i o form :.i lion! _<_Z_lJ_)_2_47_·_21_2_o _____ •' 646·7171. ~~ I I: " 1:ll ; I Laguna Niguel. OPfNl11 9 •/ls1uNromN•r' I 048 the choice comm_unity 1 ~ 2 BEDROOM COSTA • MESA HOME. Convert · ed to C·l use. (about 1100 sq.ft.) Large paved antl fenced rear area with at· cess. Super price only $49,500. Close to Newport. LC19U"a Beach •••••••••••••••••••••••"'*PRIVATE -PRIVATE 3-bedroom •OCEANFRONT• Garden Home. Walk to Rare at si99.5oo. By rec. center and facilities. owner 752 1171/499·4384. Secure area. S72.500. Laguna Niguel Realty vlOlan 830-5050 496-4040 REAL ESTATE .; ! )~' 11 • W I••[• I• I' - NEWPORT SHORES Largest one story in move-in condition. 3 BR, 2 Bl\, 2 patios. Prime location. $55,000. CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 * Blvd. Call 546-5880. 1 ~HERITAGE ·~· REALTORS SHOWCASE THE rooms open beam~. btfly Dining, family room, lndscpd . s prinklln i:! OpenHse4Br+Den qwet street. Heady for Btfl Pacesetter view NEWPORT SACRIFICE HOME COTT AGE system. fncd yrd. M<1ny 3027 Royce Lane. C:\l occupancy. home. 3br, 2ba. Owner. 211_21362nd St. N.B. r k d" . xtnis inside & out. 342;l2 1·•4 Bd. Bltns Nice yC1rd $78,000. HALF-ACRE! SSS,900.675-5982. HEIGHTS 2500 Sq. ft. concrete blk 900 Glcnneyrr St. 494 9473 \49 OJl6 .\ unc o a in on a Over '• acre NewpQrt Via Velez.496·6323. Lou lannelhRllr CallG44-7211 HJllsidewondcr.ramrm.~-wport•-ach 1069 bid t .1 t 1 large, 1rrCl!ular lot 4 Heights. Sepa r ate in· ----,_. uc 3 BR. 2 Ba, jusl li ke new. g. re a1 sore or o · Bedrm + bonus room + come unit. Sacri fi ce Corona del Mar I 022 3 BR house for sale bv em den, hobby rm, game ••••••••••••••••••••••• s69 OOO p 1 fice, Jot 60x!JO. Conlac~ J rm 3BD&ak1lchenyou · · rinc. o n Y· family room + formal $53.500.645·0303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner Call 545·3948 for 1 ', HARBORVlEWHOMES Anent. 549 -0812 o r Mgr. 642·82.')2 or Ownt.•r S r r • wont believe. $175.000 ... GANGI (213)247 2120 dining area. 2400 q l. o FOREST OLSON INC. CHARMING a ppointment. I ·, ' , · 1 _________ Portofino, immac, 4 Br , 3 645-4203 • · luxury h\·1ng. 2 Wood DUPLEX Ba, finished bonus rm&•----------C d · · /T burning fireplaces . on(.• BLUFFS CHARM END UNIT loft,$9l.500rorquicksale Duplex by owner. Beaut. on ominiums own-A l as , b " this Sh · d El MORRO B "'Y houses for sale 1700 in milsler :-u1t c 3 Car See the warmth of this 3 s cu e · a u,,, · arp Monticello con o. BUILDERS "' prin only 640·634l Bay view, corner Jot, rm c araae with 5 off i.lrc<'l bd 2, b h quaint duplex has beam 2 BR . 2 ba .. l·slury. Ideal MOBILE HOME ' to build. $120,000. 546-0788 .., rm.. , a . omc: ex 1 k tt PRE COi..JSTR s•LE parking. cet ings. no Y pine: forretiredorncMyweds. • " · ~ Top of the Terrace . THEBLUFFS ••••••••••••••••••••••• citing e "lr a ~. wrap· wa ll!>, wood burn1n° ,..,.,,500 32-4 Bedroom t1·1mt·~ 1n 'OR $72,000. around patio. End un1l, ,.. ....,.., • " 1-EV I:: R V I EW . $53,750 eomfortal>le but c·onve-fireplace a nd i.unn y -GEM-Huntington Hca l'11 . 2 S pac iou.!> 2 bedrm, 2 DEH +pool 6114~6·os.ta8~1~1· n1l•lll dtslance tu Jrca patio. Near Carnation 120·FTust1n /\ve . N A. Blocks to O<.'l·a n Now bath, fam. rm. din room. The fabulous "S" plan! I $78 900 park & beach. REALTORS 642·4f)2.1 Laking homesilc n·scrva Pn v ule beac h. Eas y µo() · •· $86 000 t· f' · Red tile roof. Raised , • ions. inancin~. As kin,:? only ANYTIME £· ... ~~.:...~. 01eS6W40Q·fOtOhVO ~~t: private assumable 3-BR~ ~.~~~urvT~n~erello s!,'.~~~2~~~~J~~10 $J0,250. Call 645·7221 r;;~ci~~~~';:oo~~ei~~ ~~ ---------·1 nc-...,, ' 1.i Call 644·7211 l'Ondo. Bookcases. dry Ontu sparkling blue common bar. new lJtW & wtr htr. "' pool. Comfy gourmet MESA SALF.S Associates. share M.tm Beaut·ly decorated. 10',; -~"'21 kitchen. Queen s ize office expense. get 90' ;, dn. S37 ,500 KI NGAAHD BR bedrooms. Den or extra WOODS romm · learn equity t ' · R.E 642-2222 ~ bedroom-your choice! l'urchase. tax shelter • • -Decorator wa llpaper! i:S<'ll c r th 3 n new '1 Jnd t..ix dcfn. exchange. ----------• liege Park. 3br. 2ba. n--t Esta Wtstc:liff Realty Seller has purchased bedroom, 2 hath with Will give you 5 to 10 of· Duplex. Price reduced to pool. $49,500. Owner will J'Q::cU te 1733Weslcliff Dr.NB new home-ANXIOUS! huJ?e familv rnom and a fers every day to pre· $79,800. Corona dcl Mar. c nn s id c r I o down . by ~Ni Take advantage $53,750 c entral Cltnum c•ourt s c•nt Sa m & Gene' For sale bv owner. Ex 548-8204. ZONED C · l f u 11 pri ce! Ca 11 Locdtcd on J QUl l'l «ul Pl LOT Real Estate. · --------Laguna cottage, newly today 7521700 de '>J C-, a hort \4Jlk from s.10 0555 cellent cond. See owner Mesa Verde 4 Bd 3 ba BEST SELLER' roofed & s hingled ; this OPfN ;1i<~:,,siv'rvr"w ,, 1ht•nc~c1t y park r ri<'t•d at 420'<a Larks pur. Cd~ F IR & Dt R. Cho1~e cor' .. by the sea! lnsptrtn~' spotcouldbe1dealforor-[ nght at sa!l.~100 with J RIVERSIDE orcallG44·7326. S67,500.0wnr540·4484 Capl.ivatin~! Tolally Up· f1ce & home or rental. 3 ~··IM~li"~iiil i •' as!.um.1hlt· loan 38r: 2ba. ce nt air. lge cl Fourplex. Pnce reduced graded : Model-perfoct in Bdrms .. l ''a baths, frplc., CALL 556 2660 pa110. 2 car gar, dual to $161,300. Corona del OWNER DESPERATE every way. 4 Bdrm. An renced yard with trees; l=~;;~~~!!!~~ DOVER SHORES BREATHTAKING VIEW! 4 BR, 3 Ba, private mas ter s utll' w /view. Pool, jacuzzi, Lowest price on Galaxy Dr. Shown by owner , wkdays by appt. Open Sat & Sun 1·5, 1824 Galux:y Dr. 645-8498 or 642·6630. Beautiful Upl"r Bay Cottdominium NEWPORT CREST V.ACAHT 3 Bedroom, ;1 bath ... , custom intcrwr, owner will help with financin~. Asking $68,950. Generous terms. Bkr839·1710 By Owner. Park Lido Condo. 3 Br. 2' i Ua. _ $46,500. 646-Rt82 __ l Income Property 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Cotington 3 bedrms, 2 bath. huge fplc, dining rm. putting . 4-Plexes•. green • badminton.shut-Pnde of owners hip. xlnt" n e board 2 swimming -local & rond . 2 in bu1f(!. pools $57 5oo ings in FVly, $120,000 cl\: FULLER REALTY l building in Hunt.Bch; 546 0814 $115.000. lly owner. Prin. • only 526·4593. • SELECT frplc. bltns. drps. W/W Mar. F'or salebyowner 5BEOROOM +pool excellenl value. flurry needs some fixiog • ..:: PROPERTIES cpl. $32,500 Pr only. Excellent cond. See VA. MO DOWN befo re it's sold o ut $69,950 Newport leach Sfpy Glass 1-dlill. 4 Bd, 2 b~, 5 UNITS-good Cos ta 1·689·7902 ownerat 4W''2 Larkspur, D · 961H456 TURNERASSOC. $17000 am.r~ .• in rm., poo , Mes a location. All Q CdM 1164 73 What a buy! onl miss ., "'·B·C 11 • Jacu:m, maid rm., Pan. bedrm w/encld gar. Alt ------- G...eral 1002G.-ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-macnab /Irvine realty CHOOSE RtOM TWO! NEWPORT IEACH COHDOMINIUMS IOTH W /POOL -JACUIII TENNIS! * 3 bedroom. dmmg room, den + unusual view S71.5ro <Q84> • 3 hedroom, din1n,si: room + ocean VlCW. fo'lex1blc financing -$70,000. CQ&5) Larry Oyer642·8235 642-1211 644-6200 101 0... °''.. .... •.eAttflur ........, INC!. c:.t.11Wfl09 12M' orca 4· 26. it! 8bandoned 2 s tory. "' llOSN.Cst.Lagunw Your own h ome-one view. Owner, $175.000. priv. yards. YEAGER Income Property. 2 Br Beautiful heated pool. 5 A IJenutiful Condo! Alt; 494· 1177 block to beach. com-640.1751. llEALTY 556-6171 house in front. 3 Rr 2 Ba lluge be drooms with )'Oung investor or newly•----------mun.lly pool, deligblfully . Gar. apt. Xlnl cond . massive mas ter suite. weds ; Sh11 rp & lnex-de~orated, 2 ~edrms • .Wwportleach 1069 .Wwportleach 1069 SIOS,OOO. For Sale By Immediate possessiun pensive, close to ocean. •OCEANFRONT• dirung, fplc, pnv patio. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner. SI.'!' al 7 14 +++. Assume low in· lessper monththan renl. LOCATION.LOCATION Finest adult living in . .illl!~•-••••••••••••111111... • u with no down. Cull today Includes l yr. Wurronty " · ' Village Mo bi lo Park. Orct,1·d . CdM or c··ll terest loan or new VI\ Callquick,968·4456 LOOK ... OFURTHER b eautltul Baysid e ..11111'11 644-6303 646.7171. THIS IS IT!!! Central t o a ll that Coldwel Ba Ice Ocr""MILVD. OliN lt19 .,,HllN IOPINO•~ Security 24 hr. guard "Newport" means. Call n r !!;A I NEE07 service. Privacy, quiet 540.9922 RESIDCNflAl. BROl<ER.AGC COMPANY I OFAKIND ~· • and peucclul. Ex- VIEW An upgraded home close lraordinary views AT THE OCEANFRONT 1 to sl'hooh;, freeway & coastline . Own your own $ A nawlessly maintained -shopping. Here It ls! apt. $99.500. Good Cinanc--60,000 2 BR & D en h,omc FOUlltalnValley 1034 l<l<.'al for family with LnR -Actnow•• Prime gate guarded 4 bedroom 3 w/spa<'lous gardenlanal ••••••••••••••••••••••• c hildre n , lovely 4 SWA.RTIREALTY bath MOBILE HOME. Custom room, formal dintnR. a nd SINGLE STORY bedroom. I' 2 bath!', low (714) 6'0·1127 w11rm nalural wood lex-maantf'nanrc y<ar<ls & ----TH E BLUFFS cabana adds frplc. & large patio. tu_res w1Lh an approx 60' TllURON lot.11 mure. $56,000 Owoer OCEAN VIEW $58,00011 ! Walk, s wim , fish, play tennis or just frontaee ocrenn1e a 90 Former model 2 Br & is transferred and anx· **•LO..,*** 3 BR, 2 Baths relax . dearce view or Harbor formal dining rm, great lou.~. w Agent64().SS60 II ah t s, bay. ocean, pello. lt')' VA terms, a.sk-llW!if~·~~·--1~ 50X100 t\. buildnble lot ln islands & Jetty. An Ir· Ina S43.$00. Bkr 64S-7440 1T!lli:!il_1 __ :!;'.!..,!__ hhlhJy dcstreble area. Duplex w/siJp. Bill Car· replacabl value ol 962-4471 r.;: 5'9-. $26,000 + owntr will roll'640-5560. Jlu11tings & $18S,OOO. Call &M· 7211 Owner Sacrific:.! · carry. H 0 WARD H . Co. Realtor. Large S br, 2"" ba, Lg ZAGROOZKY, Realtor. J-•am Rm, .ras bbq, brkk BY OWNER. 4 BR. 2 Ba. •• ,!M-8611 •• R-2LOC., llome w /allcy ac· frplc. lrg Jot. Great loca· ram .,..m. lrplc, nr Lolte ----cess. $46,000. Del uon R(-ducrd to SS9 900 Hunlin.Jt,On. Assumable Find what YflU waot In M a n ge I • SUNS l'.: T 963·l882 ' . loan 151,$00. 847-7032 DaUy Pilot Classlfleda. REAL ESTATE. 963-8991 "1n Nlf .l 1 liflll.I 'y ~ l\'i':>Ulli'H E.5 A COUWIU ·~· CO. 644-1766 l \ \ • ti Ca n rcW IC•n acW " •• .,.., I MO Pnnrtr "" Uafw .... d Uwfw ... d IHO.n Uafw .... d Af z ·-· Fvnll"9cl Thunday Jtnuary 15, HJ76 DAILY PILOT 1"J3 . ....................... ...... -;............. ····;:··············· ....................... ,........................ .......................· . "" --~!"ml!lliljl~iim-===•=•:u• P1•t• v.-., lJ34 lrYtiie J244 $11ihiAH lZIO Miw rt It It 37 '9 h &Mwa. ~ IDT•h ......_ ..... fwala ,...."-4 'U~~ ....................... ··.····················· ....................... 4poF 9C ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···~·;;................. -............ d 3900 . 8 ~ ~-••••••••••••••••••••••• ----~ • • a r 2BaConQl.J,2C&rgar, lverd&lo, 3 Ur 2 Ba, 3 br, 2 bu, bltns, cpls, CostoMtM 3124 Mew rtleod1 Jl6f ..................... .. rCI. I. aa. clubboule. pool, an racU, Community pool, park, drps, aar. Nr. Warner/ Newport lkb 2 Dr 1-\lrn ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• &ch. Udo, $l5U m o. 1''\lrR . IT --IT~ SZ95 mo. C:.ll J!;d Quinlan tennia. Sll80 mo. 552·9&06 Fairview, $350. 6'2·M83 Apt. Very ~lean. St4tps LO rARli( NIWPORT or ~nturn . Utll pd. VILLA WAY & 31st STIE£T ~1~~~ • 3119 0 r Owner. Fireplace, sui>er clean 4 ~~~:~ ::a~Jrly~•bpe0~ * * * APAITMIHTS _fl7_3-_3J02 ______ _ Two Apts., Sstores, 4 fa.rages Outstandlng locauoo ! Loan assumable. $21S,OOO LIDO REALTY 3117 Yle u.. M..I. 673-7300' U.lv~rdale bome forrent br, 2 ba, bltn1, crpts, Ho uu Sul. & Sun JaddeJ•H•ftl Bucb~lorJ or 2 ROOltll 4000 • 2 Br 2 Ba , lmmuc:. Ni5oc. d rp s . $ 3 4 5 I m o . l0·3PM. 5206 Neptune 900 SH LGIM Bedrooms ond ••••••••••••••••••••••• dues lncl'd $335. 714 963-4.568 /963-1786 Ave. For info call CoroRa.,Mar Townhoustis Room s $25 wk up 89'l 7SS3 af\ 6PM. No Rental Fee 213""6·9'l20 You are th. e winner of ;!'!n· 9$263!*0.soatlv w/kkttchen Apt:s S3'7 .50 Vlllage Rn! ~ tate ".,... · ~ w u p 54 8 · 9 7 'S or • lmmac Z Br, ADULT Con· .. ectl 3248 OCEANFRONT Deluxe 2 two free dtnnera ($14.SO Sp;a·Pools·'renn1s 64s.3967 • \ do, alrcood, pool, nu cpu ............................ Fut"ftl:aM4 OI" Br 2 Ba, $225 wk ; $385 value> select ed fro m Ac ron Crom t~u:shlon • Nrl.Y nu lrg 3 br, crnr lot, boat aate. patio . $460/mo. 8'7·35&4. agt. & drps, $225, 988·7437 aft ~ llOO mo. 211 to 6/1/76. (213) Skinny Mlke'• menu at Island at Jamboree on Laguna Bcb Pn home. ' S Pror aon•I t..ady wunt.:s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 900-0018 & (213) 69~1-1383 HOLIDAY INN s..n Joaquin llJlls Road. U ght cooktng fac1l 8RANDnewhouse,3 br,2 Prof. person to s hare Outstanding 1 Br, 5-ta.UO 3710 3131 lrfstot5t.. (7141644-1900 49H176or831HHUS. -ba comm pool & tennia Spectacular Oceanfront w~lk /bch, po.tto, frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• . Costa Mesa N Room, pleasant, pvt t!Ol . lncCMM Property 2000 of State N~. frwya. $325. Cali house. Pvt. c,,nt. Wlll 5265 Unrurn, $285 furn, Plellse call 64.2-56'18, ext. ewport Isle. 2Br, 2ba. cooking. Working rnah:. ....................... Prap1rty 2600 t>lno,998·2290 housekeep for part ex· 673·8617CdM. AMIASSADORINNS 333toclalmyourtickets. Upper del~~e duplex. $95mo.497·2014 · MulU tenant lnduatriaJ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• peoses if needed. 494·7561 C01.._.,_-e1,.1._ * * * $350 yrly. (213) 7!11·'3411, ----------office bldg O an c 3 BR 2 ba bltns 2 car -•-·.. OF AMERICA (213) 681·S3LS. Room for rent in nice I • .. ge o. RIZONA Ing land nr ' • I • Uftfuntlshed 3425 TWO LOCATIONS . b Jo' w k A rport LocaUoo. Prin. Phnx App SS ucs S3500 gar., CO!f'mun ty POOi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br 1 Ba, range & refrlg, UVENear The B<.>acbl qwet ome. or or ing only.S(9.),_480. per &c (; h/T · More. Kids ok. No fee. RENTALS WI::t:KLY RATES patio, nr pool. Cpts & C «Ml Sol man.64.2-4794 CM Area 1 Own • as erms. $285. 13l Pioneer Rily LAGUMA IEACH $287.SO TasleJulJy decor_. 3 FULL SERVICE Drps, l child OK. 6'5·4832 asa . UOMS ESTA TIS er, 536·2322 8424421 ' . Br 2 sty Condo, patio tn· 2277 H bo c M &<iuliful Adult Apts Pvt ent/K. pr1v. CM $25/ Build /B k I -..... Sprawling 4 BDRM . & cl'd gar. Nr. S. Cst. 2909 e~ to'1· s ·A . Quiet Triplex 2 BR, lrplc, Ft-om$ 190 wk &$60/mo up. P _';Jv a"TooelrS ae.ltl ~8 CMCGro--. ,__., tt.tivdott .. OC .. 3240 FAM. RM . home. Lge. Plaza. 835-7101 all 6pm ns ' . . bllns . $215. Dave S. S48-59S4or~S&-OOS8 ;.r~·... . ums1n Vff 2700 ••••u?.••••••••••••••• s undeck W/OCEAN 645-4840 &540·2300 644·72llor 645-6854 21661Brookhur::.t,118 P me areas JO Hunt·••••••••.-••••••••••••• YOUR CHOICE VIEW. Built·ln kitchen, 2 BR condo, close to 962-6653 Now rentin~. Singlel>. • re~~o:ewBeach. New & Acres. near Perris Occ.COND0 3 B/l~~~ dbl.garage,$400mo. schools & s hopping. ApmlAN•hu.fwa. 2BR Apt. Mesa ~erde. YRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by ki~~henelles. Pools, TV. Sl6- 2 Sit Lake, path of growth dahwshr dbl gar $295 2 BDRM . & R U~Pl!S 1-!unt. Bch area. $225. ••••• .. •••••••• .. •••••• Adults, no pets. Eve. & beach. Near new, bltns & Daily , w~ly, monthly. _____ ..,.5_9_:2:..·.:.5.:.0.:.1.:01 level, view, B<><?d farm & OR HOUSE 3 Br •2 Ba, :irche~om t.1 llutlt·1n F ~o.m• 9; 30 to 3 c ull lolboare..lnwlo 3807 wknds . 557-0737 garage. $390. 548.4063 Adults. 536-4170 T•XSHlb•ER horse country, just off rrplc lge yard bike to . d . gara ge. 893·6511 . eves & wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-·-tH 4150 " ..._, Hwy 60, $2500 A 10% dn bch. '$325 1 ' b'ld Quiet residential section. 897·4759 . Jus t completed Bay 3 Br 2 Ba yrly 2 ulks l.o -• ~ OCEANA SOUTH prin only (714 ) 6l5·6675 , Olt 968-6.!iSs/n5~7c7S91 ren $38S Mo. Em~aculate 2 bd, l Y.i ba, Chalet apts, very pri vale be , h $365 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IN ...., 1 BDRM . & DE N Townhotls• sludio apt w/ocean view. & unique. 2 Br. 2 ba & 1 ac 642~3~·88 Loving care for elderly OCEANSIDE Rentals • 2 Br, newly decorated nr OLDER HOUSE. Loe. UnfunNst..d 3525 $275. yearly. 407 Harding Br w/loft, sunken living male or !em. Bal. d ie~, C 0 MP LET~ LY••••••••••••••••••••••• beach, gardener, ad~ts near Pottery Shack. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt. A 75 1·5015 o r rm •. brick Crplcs, pvt 2 BR, l'h Ba condo style homey,pa\Jo.544·3833 (urnhhed, profess1onaIJy HomelfwWllMd $285,536-4868 BLKS FROM BEACH. NEWPORT o n water . 64.5-6822. patios. garages. $240. Bltns, cpls, drps, t:ncl. . • decorated model! ($4000••••••••••••••••••••••• Close loev1:rything•$225 view uuy, mountains. ,. ____ a ... -•Mar 3922 642-0758or 642·4226 patio, h eated pool VcxatiottRefttals 4250 . to ) 28R • ,.~-...l..I M 3 3 Br 2 B r I • . 0~ . • ~ llil'lll't Ad ll . • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1nven ry , 11,.;BA --. _. 122 . a, or ease rent rt.o. DC'aut. lge 1 br, w/w, air,••••••••••••••••••••••• DmaPoiltt 3826 u s, no pets. $215. S . s intle stor y condo.••••••••••••••••••••••• $285 mo. kids & pets OK, SI'UDIO APT Located blln R&O patio pvt 548·2682 Palm prangs for rent En l ed CM>0 AC:'>'> • • ' • •••••••••• e ••• ••••••••• L'eb H ay } "'d 1 b• il l c os garage. PaUo 3Br18a,patio,lgeyard . ........-..-. atV1ctoriaBeach.ONLY prkg, e levato r , pool. " ·~u · a • a P· with wrought fence & 3l4 J asmine Open Sal & . 2000 YDS. TO BEACH. $395. mo. Or will lease. ....,. Lge Mod. 2 Br. Close YRLY spac. J br. near furn1~hed, ~Int a rea. gate. Adul.t (over 40 ) Sun. lMPM.l-626·62?2·0r 2 hil~Rd,/ yatsro~ .. ~al10, gar, ParUy furn. All utilities 537-4948 nrS ... ..,, ocean. $215. mo. Cpts & bch/bay. Only $374.95. Pool, ten ni s courl:'.i, c o mmun ity, poo l 1.626.()867 c pe ......... pd.byowner.Sl7SMo. . . . '[I f Drps,Bltns 498·1307 673·1909leave msg. sauna, S325 mo., (710 jacu.izi, clubhouse. Nr.' CLOSE to beach, 2 br Jn So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. Newport R1v1era an CM. 3 '' ·tores ..._ _________ S36-0790aft6pm . ..... _ port•-h 3 dplx ga r cpts d p B 2 B 2 t c th d I "--.._..... OCEAN view 2 br dplx,r-El Camino Plaza shop· nwW -ac 169 . ' ' I r s, apt. Localed 1 blk. above ~·' a , s y ~ e ra b oc1:• Rentals to shar.. 3 ping center. Walk to bus ••••••••••••••••••••••• children ok $225. Coast Hwy. Walk to shop ce1l s. Re c:. Fac1l. $370. CORONA DEL MAR 211'1 a. patio, bltns. $265. llOANFRONT .. 4 00 line. 30 min. to San Harbor View Homes, 4 LARGE 3 br, pa ntry, ping and beach. All util. 645 :7000 ask for Mr. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. 642-0042;496·5293 1-Bdrm. Yearly.$32.5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Diego. Avail. now. BR, 4 Ba, 2600 sq. ft., fnc~8J:~iWo$295ERS. pd. by owner. S200 Mo. Sullivan Pool, tennis, continental 2 BR apt. Adults. no pets. STEPS TO IEACH Room; ate· Cd M • ~Ur• $32,500 COMPLETE. BY $700. p/mo. As k for 642 """"' MISSION REALTY breakfast. Some ocean & Avail. after2/l. $210. mo. 2 BR. 2 ba, yrly, furn $375 part. urn. Ma~ure a ult. OWNER. ~·3036 Chuck, ~-6200 ..,""" 985 S. Cst Hwy, Laguna •-h1~nts Fumish~d Catalina views. Close lo 499-4188 eve. 3 BR. 2 ba Wntr $350 S 125 + •,3 u ta l. e ves. -r-ho · & f' b h 3 BR, 1 ~ ba house $375 &i~7. 19% Spendable. Trade Homes Unfurnished Charming~ Br, highly UP· rttone 494·0731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ppmg me eac . Ocean View 2 Br 2 Ba, Jge --------- your local propert 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded,pnmeH.B.area. Balboalsland 3706 644-2611 di Bit $239 50 LIDOISLE Career Exec. Fem. de~ fixer trlr park in Co~on~~ GtMral 3202 ~s95mo. Avail 2·1-76, l~me(l Avail. ~nfurn 2 •••••••••··~··••••••••• 49t95771~~151496.So79 3 BR. 3 ba , unf, yrly $650 sires person to share $S5K dn. OWC lst Agt ••••••••••••••••••••••• · 18or962-7788 Ser,1 cdosde to Hi School. 2br ap_t. Patio, near bay. Spac. 2 Br upper w/view SEA WIND Lux. Condo, E. Ul ufl. 642 9666 · c u e . $300. 497-1970 Av a 1I a b1 e J a n 1 5 Cl t $2 · Condo ; 2 BR, 2 Ba. Un· 644-0991 • ILUFFS LEASE Purchased for our home, • • • 673·3458. · NC:eav~i~ean. 65 Mo Hunff'")ton leach 3840 furn. Yearly $400 --------- SHARr 4-PLEX SPECIALIST must lease. brand new. 3 Mission V1e10 3267 gt. 675·3000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fem roommate to sham associated XW 3 Bdrm, 112 Ba. $390. Br, 2 Ba .. yd, ten~is ct, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly, immac. Ju~urious Costa Mesa 3824 1 Block to Ocean apt in CdM. 1 child OK. C.M. Loe:. 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. $4J5. rec. lu xunous, 1 m1 from BE;AUT. Home 4 Br 2 Ba , furn. 2 BR, no children/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Br with View refri 556-3106, 640-8034 eves. Built· ins, sprinklers, 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba. $4SO. ocean. 536-8749 aft6 PM. Dan; Rm, bltns. frplc, 1 pets. Refs. req. $350. mo. CASA VICTORIA stove sml pet OK Fro~ ~r::.; f~~~:n:;;~~~: 3 Bdrm, 2~ Ba. $525. VACANT ~;l ~~-~r7~~~ool 673·5099 1.2&3 br, Deluxe Un fur. $175. 'Mgr 214 A. iuh St. OROI< ERS -RE A l TORS lOl~ VII Ualbna 6 7 I 166 l Res p . Gal t o s h are Charming Bal Isld . home w/same. 675-81 39 or Very maintained, Mgr's 4 Bdrm, 3 Ba. $650. 3 BR, huge corner lot, all · · · Balboa Peninsula 3707 or Furn. gas/wtr pd. 536-8400or645-8107 Unit. GERRY LINQUITI bltns, newly painted Newport leach 3269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Adults-No pets Sec. gate SJ6S Yrly Ocean Front 2 Must sell! 752-0347 iside/out. C:ov patio, •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 2br. winter. ll4A Balboa Pool , i:ec r~. elevators 1 Day Free Rent Br. 1 Ba , bltins, deck, -------- 673·2383 $87 ()()() 10% Down Elte Properti.s sharp. $350./mo. Ask for u;iv Park Home-4Brs, Blvd. 1-879·5991. $250/ S2S Victona, 642-8970 1'2\2~<!;~~a~~ts. garage 645·3655. MOVING? Agent' . 549 Os'2 ._...._ 1-•-~ Keith or Faye. 960-2501or R,3ba, Private yard mo. Pel OK w/deposit. LIONS ESTATES New Dplx, walk lo ocean. Avoid Deposits __;::___ ______ · _. -a -3206 962·4471 Brkr lease $.575. 644-777 c--. :.._1 Mar 7 536 2579 9 so o 3 BR House· 1 BR Apt. In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'_,..""' l 22 . s 2· 1 3Br 2 Ba. crpt, drps ' Call House-Motes come $430. n o. Lge R·2 3 BR, 3 ba, lge yard. HUGE 34 Br, 3~ Ba , Bonus Rm , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Walle to bch $180 & up. No piw, g~[b disp. gar · yr· Gain comfortable rent & lot.$45,000.t-\14774 Chi1dren/petsok.200'to Prestige2 story4bedrm, c pts & drp s, lg e Unique 2 br glass apt. Summerincreases.Pool y . C Id OK S385. acompatible roommate. ------beach. $475. 675.7144 formal dining rm, 2~ patio/Over hang, auto W /view, walk/bch, frplc, rec rm, drps, crpt. Adlts'. 675-0642/642-0596 /673-6692 832·4134 Ask for Jim WANT}';t> baths. upgraded lhruout. sprinklers. pool/tennis leaseS375. 673-8617 t 220 12th St By private party, 10 to 2S lalboa Ptniftsula 3207 2 Yrs old. Walk to ocean priv. $600 mo. 640·1327 / no pe s. , · For lea.se. Terrace apt. 60' Roommate wanted, fem. <?An1500 .. t 1465 $275 Sep Qtrs 30+ Male 536·79505. 219 15th St, bay vae.w._ 2nd Cloo_r. 4br, Move i·n Jan 15 or F""b 1. Pride of Ownership ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ 4 5 0 I mo . in c Id s U'tV" "x · · · . 536-03 "' Units. 642-4116 2 BR, l~ ba, family, 2 ca gardener Ask for Keith . or Fem. Vu, frplc , qwet. rlNECREEK 1. 4ba. 30 li v rm. din rm, Home-Miss. VieJo. $200 garage. Yrly lse. <t'lc:c:. or Faye. 960·2501 or Harbor View Homes. 2br, Rcf's.675·5033 LIVES Ur brkfs t rm, a ir. Call mo 831-1658evcs D I ..,._, . 2ba, corvert den, c:rnr 675-7030. · · up ex, 7941 , 795 mo.673·7197 962-4471Bkr. lol,immac,proflndscpd. CostaMH a 3724 TO ITS NAME JustCompl•ted Female Rmmalc wanlcd ~4;.s ~o,~· i:.!\'2l Corona ct.I Mar 3222 NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Condo, dbl $500/mo. 673-8761 days, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Over 500 tall tre1.•!; and Deluxe Triplex. Lrg 2-3 Lido Isle 2 br Vtil incl. to share Cos ta Mesa Bkr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar, pvt patio, nr Hnlg 644·2696 eves. For appt. $37.50 WEEt< & UP 1 o s l r ea m s w 1 l h Brs. Dis hw:tsher, bltns, 213·281-8406, Eves/wknds home. Lge yd & gar. ~LI b Hb $350 •Studio&lBRApts wate rfa lls t'rc;ite a frplc:, pvt patio, encl. 675-2342 Chns.646-8178 3br, 2 a; stove, refrig, r .846·Sl07Eves. Newport Shores 23062nd, •TV&MaidServAvail rclaxinf? setting for gar.No pets.$250&$340. 3 BR . b . FIRST OWNER $77,900 ~;!br. 1Nr~~~~7$42S. 2 Br house nr Lake Park 3Br, 2ba, near ocean. •Phone Serv,lltdpool your spacious new l·or 18482 Huntington St. • 2 a, gar , patio, Resp female, extra tgc 4 gon a. · · $22..5 per mo. 962·3533 & Pool , tennis, club $375. •Children Se<.'lion . 2-bedroom apar:ment. 557-4608&530-5775 block to beach. No pets. bd, duplex, •hblk to bch. 67"2654 N d g L•.. $220 L ' 't Yrly.W.Nwpt642·1603 Sl30. mo. ln .. l u t '1l. Irvine Terrace 4·Br, 3·ba, 536·0321 · .r · 0 0 s. •Low monthly rates. r' om · r urni ure F \: 1 E i . ---------• •"OFF k' available. Small pets orRentlBdrmApt. E B ( tA t L'd 645-466.5 poo . xpans ve view o Su 4 b 2 b ts CANAL Front 4 BR 3 Ba •-wee s rent OK Ad I I orr· $180 per mo. xec. ay ron P . ' o. 1----· ------• 11 NEW Pride of bay & ocean. 675· dpe~ R[o $3~·5,CP • din-rm m'str ;uit ~ w/ad · u ts on y. ice 5157thSl.HB. Sec. bldg. Adlts. Yrly. 4 BR house. female rm· Ownership Units. Open CARRIAGEREALTY ~963.i786 mo. w/frpJc&balcony. Walk 2376NewportBlvd,CM ~i~v~~~ l~ds.:.OOCo~ $475.675-3464 mate needed. Balboa- Duplex ·Dana Point SJC REALTY 493-1137 Ba houseCSaMt &ASun. ~7 W. Cost. Mesa 3224 No rental fee to ocean, poo.ls, & tennis. 548·9755or645-3967 Mesa. Phon<' 545·2300. . 2w/B~h~. r:nage T&wpnahtJsoe, UNIDESCO Island. A rt 5pm or y, · · gt. 642·07S8 Vill R 1 c-ntat $495 mo 645-0836 3 wkends 309 Onyx. or 6'2-4226 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 age ea ..,.... e · · 20 5 Fullerton, CM pool nearby 536·5006 or FrH rental 1ervic~ '~._.':/, Exceptional 3 br, 2 ba, Frplc, 3 br, 2 ba, enclosed 36' Dock 3 br condo 1 BR Furn. 2 lrg closets, LRG 1 Br, pool, nr .. shops, 536-7542 991-8000 Male to share w /same -m xJntloc.$37Smo.Refsre-· d b Do que ensize bed, priv. adlts/no pe!-S. Util. pd. , Duplex2br,lba,newly NptCrest Condo,2 Br,2 P'rotM~ 2100 q'd.54()·1542,546-9460 pati o, crpt s / rps . ~'t1:.saft~~li.gar. $675. dressing rm, xlra lge 1884Monrov1a,S48·0336 3 Br l lh Ba Twnhs e decorated, all util pd Ba. gar , Ocea n Vu, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $345/mo. 963·4569 / r oom s, e n c l. g ar . 3Br,2ba,1600sq.ft.walk w/d~hwr, range, yd & S350.mo. S200.incl'd util. 642-1039 For saleorleaseS600sqft Back Bay Condo. 4Br, 963·l7~RentalFee Bluffs Condos; leases w/storage. Adults only, to shop'ng,2cargar,pat. ~~ P~~7~~a rb y, or 644-1230 Gene Thlbautl zoned M·l 85% A/C & 3ba, n ew cpts, drps , v·u R I & t from$390To$595 no pets. NOPETS6Jl·20l8. or · · Steps to Sand 2 Br 2 Ba. G f R t ,,,350 improved .400 amp. By paint. $425 mo. 492-2796 a age ea ta e Agent 644·1133 frplc, deck, bllns, $300. arages or en .., SPACIOUS _NEW TRI· 548·3869 & 642·0282 ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• owner .. 883 S. Easi Sl., FOR LEASE lBR 2 BA. A~ults only, sngl or mr-NEWPORT Crest Condo 3 $l BR Furn. $l8S. Off Beaten Perth PLEX 1 mile to ocean Garage ror rent .1959 Ma· Anaheim. 956-9630 lrg. fncd. yard. $425/mo n ed. 24. hr ~ec. Comp Br 3 Ba Tennis & Pool Lots of bltns, pool, walk 1, 2, & 3 Br. Adults. no $330 3 Br, 2 Ba bltns, lg 2 BR . Partly°furn. pie Ave, Costa Mesa. $ZS. TAX SHELTER 13 500 631·1830 recreation incl ad ult <tA.;c 1• 645 a781 · b pets, dshwsbrs , s hag frplc, sep gar w/lndry lHousetoOcean . ' sq c lasses . 2br, 2ba . ~mo. se. .... to s opp1ng. 'fl Mi. t l d mo. ft prime bldg. City of In· Beautiful 3-BR 2·ba Con· New.Furn or unfurn.'h 2-St A-f . 3 BR 2 beach. 931 W.19thSt. cp s , c ose garage, cofnn . .546·5633 wknds or Call 673-7180 •·Offi--c---R--__.-al---,,,-,,,-0-0 dllltry Rented w/grow· d • . f C 1 y. rame, , 548_0492 frplc, BBQ. Gas & water a l6. ~ ftl• ~.., in ~c:ern. 213 /336-34Sl, o. AJI xtrs, poo.1. club· ma rom ocean. a I b~. Dbl. gar. Pools, ten· pd Pool 1---------- 1 LGE 3 IEOROOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~forCbuckor 64S-S51S. hse. $325/mo. 645·~77 536-8749afl6pm. rus. $425. Agt. 548-1290. LA MANCHA ArTS $245 LGE 2 br, 2 ba. D/W, Split level, frplc, $140 up store-0ffices cpt.s ----------'sh d 3BR 2 1&2 BR apts furn. No 7785<: ttPI CM R&O. c pts, drp s. sundecks,$4~mo. d rps air bath. 1730J Loh few Hie 2200 arp, new ecor. , S/:!less small house, 4 Br 3 Ba condo, Fam. hlld ts Ad Its 0 ace, Brookhurst & Hamilton 64s-8964 Be h 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· pool. No pets. ~5. aut. yard, $330 mo Rm, pool, tennis, many ~nly ~~ f~ ~s-'0632 u 642·5073 Agt. No fee. 846·1311 ; ac B , H .B. 842-2834 Land 'd H First, last & cleamng .inc.water&grdnr. xtras.$475.631-0797 · · ' Newly decorated Jge 846-4938 Part.furn.2Br. Yrly.Nr. FREE RENT merc:'i!:. °& f~~~·s~:!:i dep. 548-0797 962·7787 ask for Nan 1 BR bachelor trlr. Small studio. P!ltio. l aduJ~. Cat EX lge, 2 br, 2 ba, dlx Bi_h / Bay· Only $275. Offices as low as 35<' per lots, or acreage. Will pay E.Side 1 Br, just dee. lge In• . 3244 * * * adult park. No pets. $110 ok. Appliances. Uttl pd. poolside apt nr. bch. 67 1909 leave message. sq fl. Mission Viejo & cash. Owners only . lot wtr&gardener pd......................... larbaraNortft mo.548·6173 $160.8S9W.l9th.642·3452 Adlt, no pets. $195. Apaih1W1'1tsfumished Laguna Niguel. 200 lo 644-0916. $350.642·0835/642·5280 BEAUT. San Joaquin l05 CcrnationAve. Huntington leach 3740 Enjoy the new year in a 536-8362 arUnfurni1t..d 3900 2000 sqft.8JH 4 00 - "'·-.. L 2 B 2•L. Car-.. ..a~• Mar . 3 b 2 b t ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ore· I Beaut. 3 Br, 2~ Ba, Sep. ~ ww1me ar'e r, 7~ --uin ••••••••••••••••••••••• spacao~ r, a ap Lrg 3 br, frplc & bltns, 2 ices, 2 ge, 2 sm. $75 & * * * Din. Rm. Twnbse. W/D Ba, 2 sly. View of golf You are the winner of BEAUT IFUL 1 br furn w/patio, frplc & pool. car gar. No pets. 2 THE EXCITING SlSO per mo. New M·l Mlcltatls..ffh Inc:l'd,dblgar,pool,$340 course & lake. $550. two free dinners ($14.50 apts S170 &$180.Spanish Adults only . $275. children over 12, 4.25A PALMMESAAPTS. c ompl ex. 17th & •602 J ... Circle mo. 557-<>865 547-7044 value) selected from style bldg pvt encl gar 645-3381 12th St, HB. MINUTES TO NPT Pomona. CM. Corner loc. t•l--Olt hoch DEERFlELD p ti h Skinny Mik e's menu at pool, saun~. lndry, adlts'. BCH. Can be used for lite YOll are the winner of •2 Br twnhse. Mesa 3 B 2 B r·T $;sme HOLIDAYINM 17301 Keelson Lo, 1 blk CASA HERMOSA Lg. 2 Br,den, wsbr/dryr Bach,1&2BR. comm/ mfg. 646·4296; two free dinners ($14.SO Verde. Gar. W ID, pool. 55117~ a, rp c644 3185 3131 lrfstol St.. W. of Beach off Slater. 148 W. WHSCMt, CM l :i4 Ba, pvt yd, many from $180. eves call 551·4289. value) selected from $285. Pvt patio. 833-8974 · · Costa Mesa 842·7848 le.-..1.1.&..1 xtras, $300, 536-2651 Adults. No Pets Skinny Mike's menu at * REMTALS * Please call 642 5678 e t ..... _... •-h 3769 91111'.._ 1561 Mesa Dr. FREE RENT. NpBch at HOLIDAYINM 3 Br 2 Ba, frpk, cpts, · • x · .... ew..-. _.ac ToWllhouseApt lBR,lBA,$200.permo.2 (S BlksEastofNewport airport. Ut ilities & drps, bltns, fenced yard, UNIVERSITY PARK 333toclaimyour tickets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• J t C pl t d BR, 2 BA, $260. per mo. 3 Bl vd) janitor incl. Garde I\ 313 I lrlttol St.. Family $350 mo. 631-2711 4 BR 2~ Ba , furn. $500 * * * $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr & us om e • BR, 2 BA, $350 per mo. 546·9860 suites from $88. 979·6666. Cotta Mesa Eastside i Br 1 Ba, Nu TiiETERRACE B Bach. Color TV, maid Accept Child & Pet Beaut new, 7 unit bldg. Please call 642·5678.. ext. crpta, drps, re m od. 2BR, 2 Ba. $365/$385 Back Bay. Lge 3 r ,be2ba, serv, pool. TiiE MESA. Ail AIMtliti.s Close to beach, fplc. Pina ai U " 3 BR, 2 Ba $425 frplc. 2 car. gar, aut 415 N. Newport Bl NB 2BR • .,.,c bltns encl gar Bkr No Executi•e Suit.s * * * $285. 631·2711 TERRACE course. Cpt/drps/bllns. 2BR w/frplc $345 fee. Call Tom 893·1351 Custom decorated full 333to cl m your c ets. kitch. fenced yd. Family. TURTLE ROCK garden & vaew or golf S46-96Sl ' ~ ' · · RES 0 RT 3BR $395 s i z e v i e w o ff l c e s . Builder wants R·4 tearEutaide 4br,l~ba,$38S .tBR,4Ba,Pool $1000 Exec house. $375 mo. Di x furn duplex. 2 Br, lnqulre nextdoor: 3Brcondo,frplc,l'h ba. Ser vices of Certified ~ t I ts · l DEERFIELD 968-6525 &541·913• lower unit on Seashore Hacienda De Mesa Bushard & Adams. $270. Professional Secretary, ~r;: :.~~c!~ea.o M~n ~:t~~~ ast + $100. 2BR,2a,.t Ba $350 S aci s 4 BR 3 B w/gar. Winter/ summer. 160W Wilson Apt#l 962-7275eves reception &equipment l repliestoP.0 .f628,t>ai· 3BR,2Ba, $425 ~aterluront bom~. Avau'. Agent640-6161 CostaM~a lrYIM 3844 LIVING blk A.irporter Jnn. 2082 Jy Pilot Bx 1560, Costa S. A. Hgb,ts 3 BR, l :i4 ba, 38~A2~SQUARtis immed. $650. yrly. only! OCEANFRONT Winter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Michelson Dr, I rvine. Mesa, Ca. 92626. fplc, $350. mo. 1st, last 2 BR' 2 Ba $325 645-7406 days, or 631·3 Neat 2 Br, gar, adlts, no Mesa Del Mar 3 Br 2 Ba $210. 2 Br 2 Ba, stove & Call Eve Moore. 752-0234 ... = D-~-...a . +$100. Bkr 54&--0814 'GREENTREE PM's for appt. pets. $250. 213·795·3018 4 Plex no pets refrig, patio, crpts, drps. Exec & Business Suitl's •• .._..., . • · · Ref's. 714-523-3008 2400 'Br, 3 Ba, ocean view on 2BR.1 Ba $340 WATERFRONT-pier & Winter 1628 w. Ocean-$220 645-1208 newt Prime H.B. loc • •• ,. ......... •••••••••• bluff,$475 mo. RanchoSanJoaquin fioat.3BR,formdinrm, front 1 Br·$190 .Ne 1 d c 2 b bl LCICJllllClleac:h 3848 OakwoFJ°~mo~~~rs th manyxlras 96J.7202 0.. your own Mobile 97&-5436 2 BR, 2 Ba $550 2 ba, w /w cpts .. fplc, dbl Studio·f155, Util Free. Paill Y' g:r . M t r, ~~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• finest in resort living at a •l MO FREE RENT• • &me Lot in beautiful 9'111TOCEAMVIEW 2BR,2Ba,den $460/$SOO gar. No dogs. $550./mo. 963-4888 No ~hlld/Peta:re !.t>o . Drop a pebble into the price you c:an afford. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from Palm Desert Greens, 4 br, 2 ba, 2-car ear. Yr~y ls e only. Agt. St to be h od 2 ping.$225.642~ P-Ocean from your Apt, There's $1 million i $13S per mo. Jl{ear clole tooewEl.Senbower 552-7500 642;5200. .eps ac • m em Lease.Luxury, security, recreation fa cilities. airport.No leasereq. ~~alAJCle!1._l~ ln P.~m :::~.0• S'8·0259 or IAYCREST AREA ::;:;J;6Ic, $250. yearly. 2DBr, 1 Ba$t90' Pool, Bltns, HMatw;.,!~~~· 31755 Cst. NIGHT LIGHTED TEN-as:J..3223 9Tilnoon ~... UICI ameru.1es d h 111 b r rapes. mo. wy ... '77~· NlS COURTS. A full tim lncludinl bu1e awlm· 2 BR, yard , gar , re ;:,:;im! ~~. :v'!:ll rt:~ 2 BR! furn w/~til. Quiet 642·9367 Evenings OCEANFRONT year actjvities d irector wh For Lease Prime Loe. on O'llDI pool, recreat~on cbUd/pet.sok.$190. med.iated}y .. 5S'H2Sl. Peninsula Point. Now $175 Clean 2 br, pool. 'round 2 br ..,.,5, bach plans parties , BBQ's, Coas t Hwy in CdM, center with adjolmn1 2 BR f n c d yard re9 lty lhru June 15th $325 mo -· trips & more! Free Sun· 14-00sqft newly renovat.-card room, bllllard child/.,.tlok 1245, ' • ~. . 'BR 3ba F /R frplc ten 645-7707 • . . senior citizenbs ok. No $175. Kids/pets. Util pd. day brunch. e d. P e r f e c: t for ~m. sauna, big lounge 3 BR, hied yard, gar., ~ nis,'poot,' gard'ener. $.so. . ~~38 no c i ldren. 536-0321 Plus beautiful singles, Showroo~, Real Estate W1th ldtA:hen, 18-hole e~· child/petsok. 1285 640-0008 1 or 2 Br. adults, no pets. . Very chrmlng north endl 1&2 bed room a pts ore., Boutique. or store. eeudvt aolf c:ourse and HOMEFlNDERS R&n'ALS $170/$190. 2421 E.16tb St, New Deluxe 2 Br, $22Smo. br apt. All ~ood, man)' furnished & unfurnished'. Call Eves. 493·2718 or pro ahol>, putUng green, 6'2·9900 2Br, l ba •'"S Udo Isle Charming 3bd,3 N.Hts.646-1801 bltns cpta, drps, gar 121 trees . pvt pa tlo . Rents from $170. Models1_61_s._1434 ______ _ awn. board c.ourt, ton-d b -· ba paneled llv.rm. & T :-a !~. CM .. AA ........ ' *250/ N kid open 10to7 So"""" n nil rt. Lot ls tn adult a Bil twnhlle·Pool paUo •Br+ en, 2 a $525 d~ 1g u sS2s Waterfront l Br, Adult. no ........ Lil. '"" ..,,.,.. • mo· o 5 or ' · • .r 0 pe 2 law offices in Fashlo11 ~ 55 • r·._o 1tb dbl •• .~ m • ~Br, 2 ba $380 .rmtbl., oe pa .. ~:.. GUii.. pet. Yrly $2'75 mo. Days N E 17th 2 B .:..... pets.~ blk to beach. or children. Roommate bland Suite. Breath U1k· ""'• x ...... , w enc. r. -· o. 2 Br 3 ba NB .. ....,. man y. wner ~ ... ,.,,. rl<L! ...... c: E 6 .... ..,.,n ear . , r., pa...,, ~ml service avaUable. Month ing view ov•rlooklng ...-. uUUtln lo lot Une. •3Sll8or$40-1722 s Br:2ba ~70 Open house Sat 1-4, SUn. ~ ves. ,_.._ tar. no c.bJJdreo,pets. · tomoolboccupancy. stigious Big Canyon."Np WUl carry contract. M t>elM 3BB d S8r2Mr ba $380 11-1. Oc:canfront-Dlx2Br $3SO 8611-1297. Ocean view 1pac. l br. Bc:b. Panorama of e WJ) MC.-st or en Ill' tJ ' :'' 3Br 2't~baNB $1500 m Wiler Ye'arly Adults.260'7SolonaWa)' Or Co r ~ ctaaalfied ad No. tam.rm., 2 pa oc, 2 a , S. Cl1•11le 3276 A o._1 ,. .... c:~2016• 2 BB, l Ba, child &pet OK $225.494-!'19 ' anfe unly rom 1 • DallY Pilot, P .O. REFS.'4()0mo.,MS-5133. 48r,2Mtba $325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• va l . .,..,. w /dep. $19S. 2249 noor.C.11714-640-&MO. Baa 1580. COila Xeaa.3 BR,den.2 ba,w/Wcpta, •Bra'tba ~ 213P layo.2br.Nucrpts. Oceanfrontw/Vunrpler2 Ruteera. • Mewporfle.c• 31'9 Oakwood ExeaffnS.itn CA.81211a1. "-.Vacant.$350.Rltr LER.AISOR Blk Crom beach Brfumorunfum •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Garden Full "crvtce autt• .. efCim tr -5Sl7/S65M3 RR-.'LTY '225/mo. Mr. Polley: 54().2018 536.-3624 ~~~~:~.~:~:: ~1:: Baytront ~ Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt avallabte in alrport a~ ~ 488-5788. Gan & wat er rree. ,Reh • pier. $550. yrly. Apartments (NB.>~ $200 C.U ••lftf 21 2 Super 3 aod ~ bdrms. '5;11CampuaDr ln'lne Yrly,lbr,gar,utilpd, f19.193Uc~l0 J ............. ~ ng • ...................... Crpu. d.rpe, d•b••hr. CampuaValle1SboPCLr SUPB OCIAM VIEW nopct.s. $225. Adwtt on~r; ~51 "'0 • ·eeo 1rv1ne MClltONGO VALLEY. UU/mo. Hl·OH/ CAU.lll-1600 ONGOLFCOURSE.2b M6-5800. ea-maor-·4 UTIUTllSPAID 1Mneat1eth OFFICE SPACE torrent ••• from Palm Spr ta-1716 tWi~e·~.;~,:7210. SU •11s 18r l /J.Sto•tu ••• 1 BR EMTSIDE, c n...?U-OCKPrlTOOC2BEANb • 84$-06!50 on Coul Bwy, CdM. au a wtJ ol • bouH No Jttdlal l'ee Uni Pa-'--2 B 2 at.a~er .... -oo.n. • • • v ·A.AO .a-.......... _.. br ..-.M ,.,,...wre vale r, 2 a . c.. -.. b\ --t11mlabed • v "' ... uace r ' 3tilh Sl. F • yd9. to bcJL ....... _ _, -• • -L lk I l ---------• .,,.. ... ""-·mo. v•- nn, ID.II balls. Villae• RHl !ltale ::.~-=· PJO. S.,.~....:-- 3271 UtJI pd.1 adu1l or couple, ta.cMI blf:., :,..;: c:bi!~: LUXURY duplex 3 Br, CPA or Prof. wanted lo ••erau iar•••· Hi Sharp 3 br, ram rm, 2 _...,..s~ nope.ta. • $130. 1 br duplex. Pref. Adwtafao pet.a. $300 mo. ba, unfum yrly 134.5 mo abara Hile iao• olc. ~. waw, thet,. all fplca, lromK eond. cul· Don'l dtop Ulil blUI Get a •••••••• .. ••• .. •••••••• • mame4 cpl. No pets. Ull June U . $37S mo. on ~m. S Br, 2 ba, th S200 mo. Ind's recept 6t ,_._. dN ae, N'IS . Vacant. iOb wltb a low-.caet b&UY S 8d, 2 ba, crpla, clrl>I. Ravt tomelblnll you waat Noa amoten onl)'. Bers yearly leue. Set to • lwte 30th, $3'1$. StcPI t phone. Accta 1ee1 avan. HANSON JU:ALTY AvaU now. <:all Larry Pilot. OlauUted Acf. taiced yd •• dbl iarage, to sell? Cla11Jfled ads do req'd.. t.54 W. 17Lb St. predate. Call for •Pt>t wtr. 2()8 41sl St, NPB. Nwpt Ctr, IJ03 Avoado, (714)3'3-W/49M707 M&-5a0. PboMM2.w18. ve.rtclcan.$3t5.S86·l478. llwell.MWrTB.. 548~ S51.-Uaf\tt6PM. (2J3)889-'98Sowner. Sultea&s.~ . i I 1 - CJ 4 DAtl y PILOT Add lt...Bufld lt ... Olaper it. .. Hammer It •.• carpet . SERVICE it ... Cement IL.Wire it ... Hoe IL.Clean it ... Move . IL.Press it...Palnt it...Nail it ... Ptaster it ... Flx it. .. • DIRECTORY ..... .eel....,. C..-t/Coec,.... GtMr•s.rnc... 'H fl I MDYltdl•llig . Mala.-y P~/Paperi1tg ........,... ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• APPUANC~ n•:Pl\IR REMODELING Custom Brick Wo rk I DO IT AW •HAUUNO • Exclusive HONE: CARE Brick pa\llo.i. terraced HOUSE COATS i:~.~·unreepas ~·i::r:.: $10 Servi('eCall Alterations. repairs. P atios & wait ,:.our Electrlcil PlumblnR YAROCLEANUP Ambitious tenutlo seek· front walk• w/brh:k & -·· ...... ~ _<714> S4 2'&22 ~to~. additions. bu th~ & bpec1alty. Fci:.t cm c1eot etc. Ruu~tcs. 64.2-4957 , • • ~ • * tne aer"entl homes to concrete combined. Tilo By wrry (714)548-<t&lS tion. G. Gidley G42-931S. k h b MS 8512 maintain wkly rela enLrys. Slumpstone walls Ra....J • lobysittMg •ll' 1' Ob, , ... incl)>· . . CAHPt-~HY. PaioUna. Hauling anythlng, aararc 675-3075 ' · & planters. Lie. 227t30. LOTSA PRJOE & Jt"'AIR a...ocMI & •..-•r · ••••••••••••••••••••••• pat101>, ccmt!n l work. ftee Esllm~tc11! Ph1ll1s~ Minor repair s. Pre cleanup. Reliable, fast Pb·531·4973 PRICES. l.JC /INS . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('h1ld Care1n myplcasunt Contractor doe!t own C~ment Cu. Pa tio~. a;llmatcsS45-1408 service.983~2 Xl.NT Housecleanln.i · CALICO PAINTI NG . RmAddS8sq ft.Remod. homt! Meals & lcHLOg work. P.-lornbo Coni.t dri\'eway11 L.1c. llomJ~ done by lady w /ex-Brick,BJock,Stooe&Con-XLNT REFERENCES. Fresi.p~lnUngSlS/r!IJ. l cttl'\',fm:<lyd.6-&2-5299 MembcrUU.B.Allwork 751·5657ufter6 llANOYMAN-Homcs ~ perienco. Dependable. crete work by Stewart 979-3335. Lic,Xlnt'work837·6824 gu r 1162-831.a. Apt s . Con scientious ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owntranip.847-3637. Masonry.$36-1108 -. , bab):s1lllng m my home. CUSTOM Ci\ RP ENTRY Cofttroctor cr3n:1m:in. 645·6S58. Wtant ll REAL CLEAN --Piahr /R•poJr t\lteraboM, rm add n•. ~I Toro Puti'os. r"'mod"'l & •••••••••• ••••••••••••• HOUSE? Call Clnahum Honest reliable lady to Moving ••••••••••••••••••••••• patios, cement wrk. U c. 830-7955 " " ta:RWtCK&SON TASK-MASTER Girl.Freeest.s645·5123 c lea n your home,••••••••••••••••••••••• VERY NEAT PATCH 548-0786,646·&203 -------add1t1ons. 549-•1159 ADDITIONS ti f ti CabiMtMaldftCJ ---REMOO~LLiclJl·:ll0'.1'12 House. yard, boat, re· s a s a c on guar. Movin(Ullauling. Student JOBS & nESTUCCO. •••••••••••••••••••••••flOOM Addit io n s. 549_2170 67:l·G04l pulrs.pujnting,pruoing,HOUSECLEANINO Is References.536-1297. w/large truck. Rems. Freee:st .893·1439. RooflftCJ 1'llehen cabinl'ls, cs\m g~rages. patio cov!r & --- ----etc. Reas,67~3175 / Our Bus ines1. CllU BarryS48-9?23/S39·5779 Houses. additions, rcstuc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""all units, IJ tllce & ~~b7~ts . Mr. Kern Elecfric:al Lgc furniture moving van Janice's .Raggedy Ann.s lfllWac:• MOVING? Let 2 exp men co, patching, plastering REPAIRS·ALLTYPES p.atlos. bout rmdlt: · •:••••••••••••••••••••• leaves for Dallas. Texa 67S-6SS3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• move you. Reas. Refs. (ove r bloc k walls). Reas,freeests.~c. !Ht1 5219 1C~tS.,.vice ELECTRI CI AN -Small orvic l/18.tpurtiulship·x i h 1 1 b 833·3944&675-7572. 5864892 Wnlt830-S020anytime C__._--••••••••••••••••••••••• JO~s. ma1.nt1 n·p~1.~:.~ .. 0322 ment OK) Owner-driver, lanJ Y °:1s~~peea~inegn cey • Lo 14 0 ,.-1...a..../P-n'ng -.-L.1-All Types. Complete roof -,........... • yrs expr lf233108 . ....., .n. H yrs ex pr 898·2357 · =1 ...... .,, -r-,.-_,.,., .. 7 l •••••••••••••••••••••••ShJmpoo & s team clean ----. · · Dependable. Own truos u-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or repairs. Free est. All REMODEL HUILL> inc Color brightt•ners: t:: L I:: CT H l C I A N · M a k e yo ur ho m 847-3637. PETERS PAINTING MARV'S PLUMBING work guar. Call Dave et SPl-:CIAI. on ln~u lall .. • " h l cu r Pl:. 1 O m 111 Remodels· ad ti al tons• Sl!:CURE. Lel us install Low rates wllh Alltron. Int/Ext-Reas Rates * 646-9807 • 830-8496 or 893·0335. 1n;t-'S, LIC t)45 :14:J9 bleach Clean liv rm, din ~V. Reasonable rate!> cylmder dead bolts o Hone~t re liable lady to Example : Single men Ca11Geneat552·0458 NOJOBTOOSMALL ' I rm & hall SlS. 1\\'~ r.m 5451731 our outside doors . Call c t ~a~ r our .home, cansave50'if..64"l·3800 ~1\STEH <.'rart!>mJns S7.50.couch S10.l'ha1rSS -. ioreslimate 9amtoSpm satisfaction guar. ref.---------Prof. Painter. Jot& Ext. DRAIN CLEANEDfrom Til~ Spec1.1lt\ ik1nodchni;. Guar chm pet odor. Crpt Furniture ... L"-645 822 536-1297. Qua! work & reas. f'ree $4.50 Eves, wknds same ••••••••••••••••••••••• Is I" ••••••••• •••••••••••••• mon·r a I ·l · Land$cnn1An CERA"11C TILE New •-lan1!>h \\ork Hcl:.. 1''rc repair yrs ex pr. ,.1 •HOUSECLEANING * -r~·~ est. 751-0684/548-2759. pnce. Guar. 558-738-0 " · o& t>St.gujrwork·IW·3105 "ork myself. HefsSlrapping, reran 1:.hin~. Auto tu ne -up h o m . ••••••••••••••••••••••• rmdl.Freeest.Smljobs 531·0101. KITCHENS, L>in rm !tets service eves. & Sat. By reliable couple. Good Rolohlting.$25. Landscap· 1st class Ext/Int. Paint-House of ptumbiftC) welcome536·2426 ,\dd1ts. R\·m odt•la n~. -------Chem Clean. 892 6389. 847 6076. references. 536.7711 ing, Sod·Bluegrass 16~::' ing, Papering. airless Plumbing & JI eating patio:., cabind~. panrl-Call Un1ted-Profess1onul ---.---- -D d b 1 Sq.Ft. Tom 960·2170 spray, 25yrs exp 979-5294 R c P a 1 r s e r v i c e . Tree Sertic:~ 1 n i::. l' u n l' r l: t c . Carpct. uphbtr)', \\an-Gardening Haul·an epen a e woman, S 11 · & l 492.9;39 750 9-IGO Jack or dow & floor cleaning ••••••••••••••••••••••• g twice week. Rers., own Custom paint/wullpaper-pec1a zc in gas wa er ••••••••••••••••••••••• John ' He a s 'P rt ccs Ba 1 bo~ Reliable expert garden-••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. 644-1841 Masonry ing. Paint intr $20rm, ext rep1ping. 1''ree ests. 24 hr Removals, limbing, lolJ-. · . · Su , ••••••••••••••••••••••• $249 g 3b 968 7452 service Call 556-7544 pi n g p r u n i n J · Island. 675-9024. 1ng. Mo mamt. sprklrs. & nny-J er, 2 vets. t ences. . . av r. · ___ · _ . · · • C:ibmelsfor Connois!tcur --_ ___ lndscp 'g. Plants al bldgs. trees removed, HOUSECLEANING MASONHY·T1le, bnck, , SELL idle items with a FIREWOOD $80 cor /- EuropeanTruined Have somethmg to sell'! wh o l esa l e pric es. cleanup, free pick up! Local area preferred. b!ock, concrete. s tone. Fin~ w~at you ~.ant in DailyPilolClassiriedAd. del , lie/bond/ins • • Se~ Banfaetd_548·1914 Class1f1ed ads do it wel!:_ ~-10_12__ furn/applia~~s.:..557-2005 MS-7487 Licensed. 968·2504 Dady PilotClass1f1eds. 642·5678. _642_·_2_624_. ------ Office Rental 44008usiness Lost&Found 5300 Lost&Found 5300 Help Wanted 7100 HelpWant•d 7100H.lpWanted 7100 Help Wanted 7IOOH.tpWanted 7100 Op ........... ·,ty SOOS••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••·~··•• ..............•.•...•.. '"'", .. , - 150 I W•stcliff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOST 12-::!7. LG MALE FOUND: German Shep. .,. • I R 1 S H S L' ·r 'l' L' .. Mul e Newland & ln-Acctng Clerk/mfg S600+ :'liewport f'inancial Ctr KENNEL S a::. a::. "' • di· · 1· HB 960 1381 Secy Bkkpr I Al A SSOO+ L ' Off• S REWAHD 633-8838 anapo IS, · • ~sing tc:e pace Hi ghest recommodalion --------, -. Sales/Inside S.SSO+ CallonS1tc Manager onthissuper sharpmoti.>1 FOUND: Fem dog blkw/ H>U ND: lgc redd 1~h Steno.sh $600 (7 14 1&12 3111 ext246 ror anamab. As high. as tan mrkngs. Vic 'Ad nan brow.n mule ~OG. Vic. I.E. Mfg/Hydrau Sl8K WESTCLIFF BLDG: NEWPORT BEACH C°""e' INt''lfCMf °' ·•e •nd """'• .... ,r..,~-... ./~.-.,. ... ./-./1: ........ ./F..ai .. --.. , ./ lCe<Oll ---./ s.<r ..,...,. .. .,., ./ ............. \"" 38. now 29 b~ard1 ng Wy,S.A.557.7757. Mesa Ue l Mar. C :~l. lrvine PcroonnelAgency antmals. Could increase 549.9030 <Teddi or Chnsl 488 E . 17th Costa Mesa income three times if FOUND: Fe m kitten. 6 Suite224 642-1470 g r oom in g f acil i t y wks. Vic or AdaplS in f~UND ; wh~le A~go~a~~~~~~~~~~ utilized . On e owner CM. 557·0719. Ca~. grown. \1c. Del. Marr- workrng presently. in-&Elde~C ~.548-t!l29 A/PAY CLERK come of $12.000 a year. FOUND: Male Collie l>lk LOST ; ver y s mall Jr\'ioe Boat Manuf. de- ' Purchase pnce of S76.SOO & Tan, Brookhur!>l & Blk, brn <.:hihuahua max. sires exper'd A/P Clerk j includes also 3 Br, family Garfield 118. 962·l36tl mal e. \ ac. Baker & to handle heavy work room plus enclosed patio . . Hristol. c M. Reward. load. 979·2880 . 1 & a cover ed patio, FOUND Beaut mule blk !HS·IWl l , I greenhouse & frwl lrees Ger~an S hc pher? 1n __ APT Hou~e manager. Add 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 Philadelphia, Cape Kennedy or Washington, D.C. and cash awards, bikes and other prizes, I have a job for you. If you are willing to work hard, team responsibility and the value of money, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. Transportation will be furnished. This is not a paper route. Equal Opportunity Employer Call Mr. Howard 645· 6101 : Lot 1s large enough lo in-Dearfa.eld area. lies CJl Lost: Tiger s triped cat. to you~ mcome. For 10• crease kennels. A good UC Antmal Shelte~ wea ting p ink collar. formal.Ion call 631-3271. I opportunity. Yashica camera lost at l:;astsid e, CM, 1/3/76. APT MANAGER tcou· Help W..ted 7100 Help W•ted 7100 Business Rental 4450 BEVERLY CREEDON University High School, 645·1609 pie). Mature, bondable, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS 645-24 11 Irvine. ~ew~d . 5~2·7552 REWARD for missing experienced in all phas.es lDEALshopJocatedinthc, • W d 5010 FOUND· childs 2 whl I i g h t t a n ofaptmanagement.M_an mall al Lhe Factory, Can-BustMSS ant• · ·. · . & CockCJp oo/ Pekines e . must ~e able to do lite V·11 · • "' u SllO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bike,. Vic. Gothard , bo 5 Id f > , I & plumbing & elec. re -ncry 1 age, ,,,o . . . Corsican D r 11 li a ut yr o ema e . C mo. 673-9600 : 073.9393 w.anled:.c,o~n ope_rat_e~ 842_3524 · · pregnant. Lost Sun. in pairs .. osta M~sa area. . . . . la~dry gorng business __ vie. of Lion Country No children. Salary + Lease. Bay Loe .JO~ Main, 492·0217 FOUND: Wh ite female Saran . Call Mr. Alex-apl.836-7352 Bal~a ~cnin Walk b; M......___s Trust Toy Poodle. \'IC. Warner ander at 837-1200 or Mrs. ----------• ~~~1ft )>hop.:.i rt,or · o~Vs ' 5035 &La!~n .. 118.8464292 Boggsat593·3429 s~[~~~~~G -•••••••••••••••• .. •••••• FOUND : boys Jack('t :it LOST: blk/"ht male Cat Exper. Seal Coal Ap- Avail. 21~ I!~· Hldg. f<;>r LOANS t 803 Mesa Theater. call lo 113/76. V11:. l\liss1on Vie-plicators needed for im· Auto Mech s llus. Loe. IO up 0 0 identify. ~-7350 JO. Rew a rd. 495-5826 med. e mployment. Must rear or Harbor_ .Body ht TD Loans4lf. o;. eves. 642-6880 days. have relia. transp. Also. Works on Placentia, CM. 4 ° Found 2 Keeshounds vac willing to lravd occas. !>Ul-8i97 aft. noon. 2nd TD Loans 91 frwy Valley View & LOST: Fem. Beagle. Vic. I . F ai rest Terms since 1949 Knott Buena Pk. 826-1191 Nw pt Blvd./ Mesa Dr. out of state. Xlnt oppor. DRIVER Daily Pilot has opening for driver in Laguna (So. Lag\.llla area) to d eliver papers to carriers. Approximately 20 hrs. per wk. 5 afternoons 2:45 to 4 :15 and 8 hrs. on Sun. Must have large, Station Wagon or Van. Call 642-4321 and ask for Har ry Seeley for details and appointment. .MO SQ FT s tore or omce Satffer Mtg. C:o. -----CM. 1113116. Reward! for advancement. Call • front. $155. 646·2130 or 642_2171 545.0611 FOUN D : Full g ro~n 645-0420 Lbeat~Y 8·a:n1.!P1!4~~:1~~ u-•pworta....d 7100 ....._w~ 7100 679-3709 Fem. Blonde Colhe. •----------1 r1C1 R •-.,,.. W1TC"U 'Industrial Rental 4500 2nd TD Loans Wanted Wils~n & Harbor CM. P«Sonals 5350 tervew appt. Equal Op-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buy T. D. ·s for cash. 631-1109 ••••••••••••••••••••••• por. Employer. BARMAID-Must be relia· Business man looking for ;,::::·;~~·:~;;·;;:;r:~; Loans on 2nd T.D.'s FOUND: Mens bifocals Drinking problem? ASST. MANAGER ble & dependable, no ex-part time a ssociale. Jl0-220 V, h eat, hot NewLoans-2ndT.D.'s Vic. Goldenrod, CdM. CallAkoholHelpline LeadingJuniorSpecialty per.nec.g.a7·54 l l. Earn$5000.yr.645·1182 water, new bwldtng, gd S3000.-S30,000. 673-8804 24 hrsaday83S-3830, Store needs expe r . Barmaid. days & nights. locale. 645·2244. Equity lnvsml. Div. SPIRITUAL READER qualified person. Send Apply in person, Tin BARNETT MTG . CO. FOUND new book in sack Open 10 AM -10 PM resume or call for Appt. Lizzie, 752 St. Clair St, 20\'rsioOrgCty. onMa riners.1 Fellofflop J\dviceon allmallers. M . Wolkoys, 24142 Costa Mesa. AIRPORT 645-2134anytime ormoving car>S48·0754. 312 N. El Camino Real, Laguna Hills Mall.--------- 3'200Square !-'eel Announcements/ FOUND in Top Of The San Clemente. ForappL Laguna Hills , 92653. BEAUTICIANS 1911'2r Per Sq. FL p al / World ar~a. Lag.Sch., a 492·9034 492-9136 _586-__ 1_69_4 _______ 1 Mgrs w/f for top %. NB 2 Air-condit.ioned offices, L:t&' F!..d blk & tan young male dog Lose your cool with your A TTEHTION! Salons. 540-8582, 644-0661 ~mHparboleparklmg. t C ••••••••••••••••••••••• orpuppya~about2'tall, children?Hel pis availa-3-6Mo'sWork BEAUTY-Hairs tylis t r nves • o. C Pool 5150 w/lbad eye.497-1044. ble24hrs.549-8939 w/follow. Needed im-Realtors 6 7 3-4400 er 18 & Over --------••••••••••••••••••••••• .found sm. Shaggy M dog med. 644-8762 or 644-0398 2000 S q . ft. o ff. & * * * possibly P e k e, v i (' •Grand Opening• We will train you in our BEAUTY OPERATOR BUS PERSON F\JU-Time. Days. Advancement Available. Apply In Person Mon thru Fri 3-5pm COCO'S Fashion Island Equal Oppor. Employer CASHIER/ CREDIT CLERK warehouse space direct-John LancJbrid<je Magnolia & Garfield M~-SPSAARGKE business. No stnkes or Earn m ore by renting Jy across fro m OC lSIOlCatt.S R H.B.962·9984 "" layo~s.plenty?f.work.lf s pace. Leading CdM For fine jewelry store. Airport. 549·1480. an emo $.5. OH Regular Massage you re ambitious & sal on Jim 644.7321 Perm. position. Phone JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old • Ear'n $20-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number: on tape recorder . Call 536-4298 . . .. Hefp W Clltt9d 7 t 00 Help Wanted 71 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOCTORS ASSIST. Young la~ies 0 8:28> lo Housekeeper 2 days wk S. work wath lcgamate • massage in Health Spa. h~s. Own tra'?sp. $30. No exp. r eq., we t rain. Lido, 673·0629· Apply noon · 8 pm. 2112 Hs ekpr /Cook. live in Harbor .Bl vd , Costa smallBoard&Carehm..:. Mes~-____ Lady over 35. 751·8028. DRIVERS WANTED Huntington Beach's finest Men or Women health spa needs youo~, Must be 2.,r; or over . atlractjve massueses. in- Apply Jn Person s t r u cl ors & s ale ii Yellow Cab persons. Call Town & 11251 Slater J\ venue Country Spa, 963-7723 Fountain Valley between IOam & lOpm for Interview. Electronic T echnican Involves final test, trou-Jortitor /Supenisor ble shooting & repair of Exper. only . Write industrial, electronic & qualifications to P.O.Box ultrasonic equipment. 176, Costa Mesa. 92627 Orthodyne. Electronics, Janitorial Svs needed, aV: 1599 Superior Ave. B-2, prox Afln 3 hrs day, 6 Costa Mesa. 646·1616 days week . Starting EXEC. SECRET ARY salary $3.oo per hr. Call Major corp. located near aft. 6PM. 675-1214 _ 0 . C. ~irport. X~nt com· Janitor for Bldg maint pensatton benefits. Top serv. P /time eves typi.n.g & sh req'd. Call 549·8777 leave message. ' Cecilla Lawson, 540-7311. •---------- Executive Secy For builder.to work w/DRE & customer rela· lions. Salary com- men s u ra lc to ex · perience. Send resume to J . Sears. P .O. Box 2340, Newport Beach, 92663. KEYPUNCH OPR For Univac 1710. P/tim~ evenings. Pleasant ofc near 0 .C. Airport. Raub, Bein. Frost & Assoc. 140l Quail St, N.B. 833-0070. . San Jiaort Capistrano F ound skateboard. with this ad. would like a position out 552_0943 • ' Mr. Riggs, 897-0327 for !'icw bldg 2500 sq. ft, M-1 You are the winner of Npt Heights a rea Lie. Technicians f th d' c II appt. FRONT OFC GAL w1ft ore. Lge rear dr. 17• two free dinners (Sl4.50 646·2626 Hrs 12:noon-10 PM Moo-~twne9:~;&1~:.r~: a 8e_e_li_n_e_F_a_s_h-io_n_s_n_eed __ s_3 , _________ _,Needed immed. for busy Lady's Companion Newport Villa Retire- ment home res ident needs companion 7·10 4'm & 5-Bpm daily. Sun. off • Dirmers incl. 645·1011 bet. 8 & 4 Mon-Fri. $2.25 per hr. .,q.ft. Days 540 5710: value) sele cted from F'nd k bo d F · h Sal 1885-ll Park A ve. stylists in area. Love :ashierreqwred for stock boat corp. Vaned duties. _eves.646-0681 SkinnyMike'smenual Is les Pa~e l ~f. b:h 1~~ Costa Mesa. 539-1183 clothes, have car, no de· Brokerage offi ce in Must type & be able to HOLIDAY INN 646 9944 ---------•livering or collecting. Fashion Island. $500 + usedictaphone. . Office/Industrial space. Robinsons muslidenltfy -CallWeody,644-2442. CUppcrM:irineCorp Lag Niguel ar ea 400 3000 3131 Bristol St., &W-7325afl6:30. ---------1---------•1, Freesamples,963-7470. 835·931610-2forappt Lady who nds $500 & up J S. F. Nr f'rwy 831 -1082 Costa Mesa . FOXY GIRLS AYON COMMISSION SALES-mo. Sales oriented. pb : Pl II 642 5678 t Found lg. Redish brn Ter-OUTCALL-MASSAGE MAN, .Manag~ment Op· Gt!neral Office Marilyn 968_8378 1200 Sq. Ft. M-1 :.pace ease c~ -. . ·ex · raer, vie Niguel Golf MODF.LING Bo~S & Girls portumty avail. for pro-WANTED-GOOD GIRL, --------- w/front orrace IJ.?c rear 333 to claim your tickets. Course 495-1177 Home-Office·Studio. Why G-" Snow-..a · duce r . M 0 D ER N Mature, or no• so. Start LEGAL OFFICE MGR/ ooor. Sl89.5o' m(i. H:!\I' * * * ----ir• ni 10to1 years of age. Pai-.. Terminal Way. 5-IO Sito , LOST: Jnsh setter. male, ____ 54_2·_3_169 ____ 1 Und.r By ly Pilot delivery routes MEDIA TECHNIQUES, $3 hr. F1exible schedule. RECEPTIONIST. B1.L$y days. 646.0681 eves Sa\e gas Car Pool, JIB:· vie. Alaba ma/ Adams. Thanks lo the person who Christmas may be available in your 549·9286 FUii or p /t. Good phones. trial firm desires one _ __ Oo~ntown L .A. Hrs. Whitliertags.Callaft5, turned in my key al Bills?Earn area.Eamprofit forde-COOKS Some book s . Keep whocan servedualfunc- *COSTAMESA* nexible.968·7202 960-1772. flldr 's Emporium. liveries&cash,tripsor <2> . customers happy. 1977 tionasofficemgr&re· c R K merchandise for selling Wanted, exper, Apply 1.n Placenlia Ave. C.M. ceptionist. Typing skills 2500Sq l"t.._3,000.~q.~'L ,Lost&Found , · 5300 t.ost M dog 11.1 Samoyed,--·-·-·-------moneytopaythem a s a n new s ubscriptions. For pers?n,only,btwnl2 &3• are r equired. 833·9031. lf>.OOOSq. fL.ncarS.O .••••••••••••••••••••••• whtw/Honey tippcd cnrs *** AVON REPRESEN· information please call Manos 3201 E. Coast *** <Irvine) . ."'!'wy. Nattress Jtcalty LOST : Male Cockapoo. &tail 536·8724 Jill Ghan TATIVE. I'll show you 642-4321. From San Hwy, CdM. G~e Gallo ---------!li9·~~1___ ta n w/blk ears & tail. • . how. Call 540-7041 or Clemente-San Juan Counter Girls. evenings. 2409TustlnAv.. MACHINEOPERATOR 600 S Ft f M (p_ ~h P Wearing brn collar fOUND: Mon Vi c Beach 18771 Huntington St. Zenith 7-1359. Capistrano a rea, call Apply in person, Ken-C t M For lite assembly work. "pa"eq N·1? .... ··r·•·• ·s1°00 Name ··Peppy'', Vic. City Dodge. Pcrs.wn/ Hwitin~on leach 495-0630 and Mission Vie-lucky Fr ied Chicken, os a e~a Noexper. necess. Corlee ·' ... · '"' " ~... N B 573.2319 Siamese cat very friend· -:r• You are the winner of 642·1877. · ' _per mo. 548-8300____ -. ly. Call S42.9945. You arc ~e winner of Bab Y s i t t er, 1 i t e jo-EI Toro area, call 2929 E. Cst Hwy, CdM two free dinners ($l4.50 _ FOUND L a le doa two free dinners ($t4.50 housekeeping. Mon lhru S8L-63lO. C value) s elected from MAIDS for small e x· M · 1 90 x l 2'l <'O rner ' : r~ ma ,.,. 0 D 1 h s tl ,·aluc) selected from Fr'a. 7:45 A. My home. W· Equal Oppor. Employer OUHTER GIRLS 'b,ld "'ll \V l"th St Blk w/wht mrkngs. Nr r UN : ra s c er 'k M k . . ... Skinny Mike's m enu at elusive motel. Hours can ~M S27g.S "642 3490 " · H a z a r d & B ch . Puppy. Warner & Holsa S inny 1 cs menu at side C.M. 6'16-6706 F/time. Exper. pref'd or ' HOLIDAY INN be arranged. 494 -8521. __ .:_ · _ Wstmnstr. 897.0188. Chica HB. 894-0951 HOLIDAY INN IO T CO • y will train. 644-0893. 3131 8 · tol St BabysiUer, aftm oons J to A M..-~H 3131 lrittol St.. Maid wntd, full time, $2.30 St_._ 4550 h FOUND· female A mo·s ns ·• Needs Bo t. C t COUPLE lo morl a -·-~ FOUND All l .. 5:30. Mon thru Fri. 2 a arpen ers, r u ry CostaM•sa per h o ur. Apply i·n •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : w ' v Costa Mesa M111 M •-T h U k SaJ l t , .. , Samoyed dog. So. Cst Cat, lnghr b.tk /ftry. 1c. girls, 7 & 10. 651-0635 aft en « ouc p. wor · ary Pus ap · Please call 642·5678. ext. person. Exp perfer • ACR~. Jt cnccd ~lora~e Pl H t 1 1.8.76 Bristol & Segerslrom, Please call 64 2-5678. ext. 6 Exper'd only. Apply San Clemente a r ea. l33loclaimyourlickets. 2080 Newport Ave. a r ea 1n Santa Ana aza 0 e • · s 333tocla1myourtickets. · ll200Co d A F VI 4941535 lle1ghlS. Tax dcductabl<' 213-438·4089. A. 557·5861. * * * Babysitter, Mon-Fri., n or ve, . y. -* * * Executive Suites Mot through Sea Scouts. Call mybome,owntrans, BOATS Deliverymen over 21, C" J Frid Mf MAIHTB4ANCEM 642-4798or !J63.2688 SllK & ~IND~· INVERTEBRATES Respon. pers. will drv. up CdM 640 7532 Boat mrg firm needs perm. p/t. Early m orn ir .ay. grs rep. ---. to 3 passengers. day . . . toolers, molders, carpen· LA Times dehv. to C.M. Busy office. Off Newport General maint. work or Storafte sht-d. l /lf' 110 0 8 EE TL A 0 SC 8 F t4 0 p Sys c lrips/longer.552·9720 t ers, eiectri cians, homes. $250 mo. Call freeway.835-3926. local church. 1''/llme. steel 12x 4•,u9'. Elec me~banics & helpers. 645-4~. Girl Friday nds P .T. _548_·_363_1_· _____ _ wared. Sl50.645·55HI. M E A R T H C 0 RM E S l S W F S p R PREGNANT? BANKS S&t Cell 540·1581 or Apply al helper with invoicing & Management RAC RAT BA I S NP PY DP P 0 E Caring confidential BRANCH MAHAGiEI The Willard Company DENTAL lnventor y control exp. PEOPLE PERSON 4600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (;1\HPENTF.R & wife will fix up-clean UIJ house- cxcha ngc lower r e nt. 494 5247 .Retired Lady w;1nL~ room 111 pnv. home w /kitt'hen 1mvl'gis an <.:Mor &lboa Hy 2 I 176 873-0800 e~t'!:.... 3 or 4 BR house w/l yr I ase. La g una o r Nt'wport Beach. ~ J 184 ----.. ill•H/l"nst/ ,.... ....................... •lllfa. 8' l'"tbatlJ Sabol S,llboat.t. £•. pToftlll SJaO.Ulm. 751.-a1 w R s F o B o w N p E o o N o L I N B counseling & referral. 1306 Logan Ave. C.M. Exp. Chair side assist. Each Fri & vacation r e· Exec looking for pare . P Abortion, adoption & tor busy HB ofc. Part · c II ti i ON LP MEE EV OT M S N NG YE keeping. Bookkeeper, full time, time.963-4581. lief late 1',eb. Irvine. a m e assoc ate In M ou y J EGA EN l G G Ls EE f I APCARE 547.2563 A feder al saviogs as-thru tria l balance, Laurelat549-9272. wholesalesupplies.Fully R S p I T D E S R T E ( B B E T L S 0 ---------• sociation is seeking a payroll, pleasant, able to DENTAL Of c needs GU•RDS capitalized. 673-2223. • En.loymlftt& manaaer!oritsNewport meet public, good e mployees f or ex· " 0 C T 0 P U E S T W 0 R M E l N P C E PrepcratiOft office. Individuals should telephone exper. Start· pans ion , Fnt ore & F'ult & Part time in MASSAGiTECH. W S N R R L S R E A O W R E E 0 R S R ••••••••••••••••••••••• have financial or busi-lng s 1,.'"" $l 000 per mo Ch"''rsi'de both mi·n 1"" Cypress areu. $2.50 hrly. TRAINEE l-L-W_...._... 7075 nessexper.whkhcanef· AJ ah .... alJlb ·' &. expe .... r pj .. • g. JO Job 11 tarts 1 /19 /76. Young lady C18·28> 'or H P S P O N E G 8 P R R E R N A D P £ _ mmru. U 1 so e tnsurance . eus .. n. · rou Untrorms & equip pro •' T I T E A B ., ,. R s I r M G B f l O G ••••••••••••••••••••••• tectively S mu ate new \racation pay NB Aren ~roct lncld's alternate legjUmate full Ume ""'"I· " r bust'ne•• development, · · · · vided. Must be over 21 or ti N ,...... R 0 S l D 0 I l A D S P 1 DA R Y MM SITUATfON WANTED. 00 &md resume to Ad No. at. AM's. NEWPORT on. o exp. nee. We Semi-retired painter nd~ assist c u s tomers, & S76, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box CTR OENTAL640·1122 older. Must have car & send to school, earn A ( L B C R A N T N G E Y S L F 1 G 0 motivate personnel. Xlnt 560 c t M c home phone. Be a lert & whJlc you le3ro. Appl)' ln E N B E E K l R E I" A N o R H T O p p wk. Wlc hi ladder 642· 12SS w o rk Ing co n d 11 & ~ os a esa !fo Dental AssistanL 1 girl dependable person any oflernoott ut S T A R F 1 S " w H T R A E o I p s llousek eep e r . Lady beoeflts. ---------• ofc. Mature, capable GARDSMARK INC. eve. 2930 w. Coast l!wti " w/daughter, 9 yrs. to liv IOOIKllPIMG non·smoker. L'ag.Bcb.-999 N. Sepulveda, Ste. Nwpt. Bch. ........ n. ........ _ .... ....,..,,..,-. ..... t ..__,..,.,...,_,.,.~ • .._,_..,..,..ell _ ........ _ ................. ! :. Btttlt Crab Earthwonn C.rworm Tomorrow : Fly Spider • "1te Sponge Octopus Starf1sh Snail Tick Symbolist Painters ' ,, . in. Gd. refs. 547.3159 Reply to: Mr. Kerr, Gen'I Ofc, Credit, A/Rec, Lag. Hills are.a. 871·9718. SOO, J:;I Settundo 90245 ----------- 714/S22-0610 tt.c. 540-1500. Dishwasher wanted. Full 2E1Jm-MO-Oplr l9S EQuaJ Oppor MECHANICAL Malt 21, consider hi-risk Equal Oppor. Employer DRAITSMAM ~~~~·9~b. Neis$$$.. . *Pr• ~111 l S6th010 ~ ':!"' .:,:o:'. ~ ~-·~t HAllDIESSll For rapidly Jrowlng boat. ----------t ----------.. eVlOUI ex~ ... n_ ~ HYly.642.-8475,. Wilh aome rollowlng, (OT mahur. co. Sell siarte.r. Pleasant r esponsibl Barber-Lady to work •"e1' excluna ritld. new talon, ...... ""teen-aood producer. flelllblel ood Ule recept10f11Al duUes. ..,., r~ Vtf I k n o w l e d fl e o young woman w/ca w/same In very I Typing Lots or IFYOU tage,liaJrat250Dealan documentation control. evailable u day compa LaJuna Bch thop. C.11 ''PeraooaU;.,1 •• Call Con· have a Ml'Vlce to ortu'Of' Plai• fM0.7810. "enclneerio"' ch•""'' or· nion, a.s&.lst w/correspon Pam. ~-7075 ...,E 1 t __._ --" ~ d d " ~~ dtnce It d•llY buslne t.tol C.l'ffr mp oymm guuua '° IKU., c. an• Help Wanted full ltp/tlme ers. S8SO per mo. d ults. Spc~inl car• ro The fastest draw in tbe Agency.~. h t the lh 17 .Pilot morn• as nights. Oood ApplyfnP~son ' tho rhtht individual. West..· ·• D•llY Pilot SELL Idle Items with a aa...lntd Secllotl • • • pa y . t"all food 41 WHhallC~,...._ Ret1. 499-379' 1ft e pm. a.wl.td Ad. '4.2·5'78. l)ally Pilot Claatned Ad. Pbooel0Si818. \~am. Call 54S~. 275 "cConn'~" Avo; <c». l - ••• hp , 1010 1040 ThurSday January 15. 1879 OAILYPILOT Cl 5 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.._.ous 1010 ·~ aoto Mlscefa--1 10'10 2 Golden Relrlcver 'Al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Afpl•ctl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ar· aJ:z Mayta1 washer !!~,.~~ ..... ?!!4! ... ~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.~~ ..... !!~ '~~~ ..... ?!.~~ M•Cllca l au ht a n t llCllVING/ . ~~:1~1:.i =~~h 0~~t ·=~: S_ ALES MANAG~ TRAINING · ~~t W~t; c:~:oo! &~':~ The Red Balloon Ltd Newspaper promotion company has Mesa, Ca . 92a7 need.a a t /time manager openings for people wllh vans or station ---------• for receiving" inventory wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 or more Medical Secy to control In Hunlln11ton per w ee k . Good chance for P1ycbiatri1t 2$hrs per ~~~rr 't ~8 · Call advancement. Must be able to work week. Must type & know or n ervw. with teenagers. This is not a paper l'dedl·Cal & Insurance RECEPTIONIST, full route . bltllns. 175·0UO or Ume Rlchard Ouelellc • 847-&Sa3 salon. 200 Newpor t Call Mr. S cott at 549-8956 for dryer combo. Xlnt. $100. 963·8738/84&·8913 eve. Hl-lo oven/ranse. barely used $ISO. Like ne w refrig. w/lcemaker S150. 675-6821 As Is Whirlpool Washer $3S. Call Thurs or Jl'r1. aft 7:30. 642-4999 Black Lab. 8 wk5, 2 Fem. $20. 646-4744 Lookin ~ for "BIG HUN'fEK ' to tiak~ 2 yr · old male Ptldlaree Golden Retriever. Mu11l have suff1c1ent a<'reage. Good lov1ni home . 64()..1882. -------· "'"to You 1045 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Whirl pool Convert. M-..S LOCIC.. CBeeanctber Dr, Newport appointm.ent. .,.... ~" 3 male lab/mix puppies ROOM "l&.PER Equal Opportunity Employer All black. 6 wk11 old, Washer & Ory er, Harvest Gold. Xlnt cond. S200 set. 962·4572 1 Washer, automatic, $'70. Elec. Range. $60. Elec. Private country club. Recpt/Clerk. Exper. in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! weaned , partially Shoe s hine & laundry. 3 Medical Psychiatric set-.... housebroken. Very affec. Days wk.644·5404. tlna helpful, but not req. HefpW..ted 7100 HelpW..ted 7tOO tionate & healthy. Even· N 1 Att d 10-15 hrs wk, more later. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ings 646-0163 UNCLAIMED PllSOHAL PIOPHTY SALE SAT. THRU WED. ALLSPACE lMIHa-SllJI STOUGl.W AJl&fOUSESJ 1564 HAMILTON ST; (Corner Hamilton & Newland)" WEHDAYS 1-7 WEBEHDS 1-5 WANTED TOP CASH DOLLAR PA I I) 1-· 0 R Y 0 U R JEWELRY. WATCHES. AR'f OBJECTS, GOLU S ILVER Si':ltVlC E. 1-•1NE FURN & AN· TIQUES. 645 2200 -----f''lrewood Ori(, Euc $80 <'Ore.I, del. Oak. Coast F1rt•wuud Supply, ~1-1122 Queen Site Betl , com· plete, lk new, 4 sheel!'J lldbrd & frame. $300. • 548·3966 Dryer. $60. 648-S848 Aucffo.. 8015 ursl ng den B ant,. ex· 581·3374 S!AMSTRISS EXAS OU COMPANY rNture i Honn 8060 ~~~:.n~eo1.plta~~v;:5~ I.E. SALES Exper to do production needsdepe~dableperson Lopti:a;y~ynald !!' •••••••••••••••• !~.~~'••••••••••••••••••••••• WATERBEDS Tburin Ave,CM64.2·350S. STARTTHE work. Salary com· ~i~:ou~~~p~rav~si:no'i~ 3842HamHt0ttAn~ Gorgeous Coffee Table. Reg. TU., 17h, 10 yrs, Complelc:S~299~.dellved ••••••••••••••••••••••• *PUILIC* NURSJNG WSW ym•R mensurate w /exper. beach area. Contiicl lnlne handmade sculptured Prof/trn, hunt/Jump. ALLITEMSl)IS<.:~N~ RN ·.: &A 549-2353 cus tomers. Age un1m· You are the winner or base. Hvy Glass Top. $3900. pr/ply. 646·2668. AquaHeav~'--7 - k d RIGHT! portant, but maturity 1s two rree dinners ($l.S.50 673-7698 i,, TB, ir.i qrtr-hunl~·r, King size bed, new. xtra *FURNITURE• For w n supervisory ~-.. H-s SECRETARY We tra1·n. Wr1·t"' T .S. Dr f Sl95 Id I U I l·et 7 3 30 -........ "' value) s elected from COFFEE TABLE -New essage prospect ma re. irm inc. . t: · :.ua • *AUCTION* re' · · : · Newport Beach in · o · k p 1 h ~ 22ti3 RNSupenlsor LecrnlnYHhnettts surance co. needs ex· a c . res.' forlJan 16, 1976 • Skinny Mike's menu al custom made walnut eves,846·2504/846·8576. Y ome . ·--- F/time.7-3:30 Ea"' More per'd sec'y with good S 0 u th w es tern 1 HOLIDAY INN co.nte mporary table, Jewelry 8070 Cancelled Conlruct. :woo Lv..... 0 .d . . . t . •. 1. h 0 Pet roleum, Ft. Worth. 7:30 P.M. 3131 8 . t-• St 18 'X5l" Never us"d " _ur res1 enlial dtv1s1on yping°' 1tes .. Perate Tx.E.O.E. ns"' ., · '"• ••••••••••••••••••••••• yds <'a rpetaog, below F /time 7·3:30 & 3·11 :30 lists and sells more in-10 key & good w/f1gures. --'-'-------1 «DEALERS Cost Mesa $65. Ca ll 979·1H23 after WA .... TED cost. 547-8729 . for medication •-treat· vestment properties than Salary to $600 & good co. The Red Balloon is look-Wl!LCOME) Pl lla642 S678 t SPM & wknds. n ~ I be ,. c 11 ( ...,.. Q ease ca · · ex · o R Tennis Club Member~hi" ments. most nvestment offices. ne Its a 833·8450 ing or exceptional A ... ,1 UES 333toclaimyourllckcts. 3 Piece sectional couch. TOP CASH D I .LA Nev.port Beach .. LVH ' Personal Training, Video S l k <'areer oriented sales REPOS * * * gd. cond., reason olr, PA ID f ' 0 n Y 0 U ll ,.,.50 640_5271 • F/,:m e 311.30 cha g 1'.rainjng, Prestige Of· becokre aryr· w I stole person lo train in sales, "eeloapprec. 551.5779 JEWELRY, W.\TC m :s. ~ _ M • • r e fices, Full Fac1·11t1·es, r erage .•rm. Pre_ er mer c h and 1· s 1· n g & Lanie Furniture J ART OBJECTS (i()LD d ties Full be rit & Sm affectionate dog, good _ · .. · u'anted-Juke Box or l'•n· u · ne 5 Property Purchase Plan, some cashier or w.ire m a· n a g e m e n t o f Dl~al & S l LV ER SE t• V 11• L" n aldh )lb . -r-·-w <'h1ldren housebroken Rallari rurn . Couch, _ " ""'· ball 1\la··h1ne. Work1n•' P ea tnsur ance. Fringe Bene fa· t s , room exp. Xlnt work.m_g childrens •-young Jr·s. C---r t Fl NE f· UR"' & "' " ' ~ ... ParkLldoConv C t d C d °' unatCJ"ftMll s. 979-8.508 chair, end tlJI , bar & 2 ,, ,.,, ornot.839·1946aft.4. · en er Superior Commission, con · ontact Hea 1• Please contact Linda S stools. $150. Twin beds TIQUES 645-2200 ---------• 4S6FlagshipRoad Dynamic Organiz:at1"on, 640·1460 Resos al 19 Fashion AVESAVESAVE Act! 0 g T . r --r Nwpt Bch 642 8044 MASTERS "'UCTIOu ve Y un e rrs er w/ oam mattresses, $50. 2 d' d 35 l ·h Alvin Sil\ er. serv1c<' or · Learn~ng ~nvironment, SECRETARY lsJand. 644·8808. " " spayed w/shots loveable Mtscitems. ~6-4439. iamon .s P · ~ac · 12, xtr:.is. ssoo. Amt:thysl Offii:e building owner Full tame bcenset;S w~o Leading boaL mfg firm11m---------2075'/:z Newport Blvd. 833·5586or646·0045 . Gc:ra<Je Sale 8055 ~~~~ ~~~!~~:· Sarnficc. Lamp, 4~" high. S40. looking for part time will work for earmngs m needs Secretary with TOOLl~G 833·9625 646-8686 Male Germ. Shep. max. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heating Pad, ne w, $5._ h --~d y man-j anitor. excess of $25,000. per xlntskills,S.H.,typing& "" 1----------'"'RGESELECTIOu Travel Iron , S<I. •• be d"d · year are e g d t licvcl" 8020 yr old. gd w/kids. Nd Y"'RD SALE I.A " star m at 1· c L' I ... s '-.. ~ our can 1 ate 1s nco~r.a e . o heavy phones, exciting ' ood h r " r .. ·~ r~ti.ced & can devote 4 to apply Cor a pos1t1on with challenging position for a Experienced in ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-ome. 548·6840 a l. Saturday, Jan.17 OF JEWELRY Camera, SIO. 837·7338 5 firs per day 5 days per our l nv~stm~~l~ or self·slarler looking for Fiberglass Tooling? Bicycle -Old Road· B/W TV's, :.tereo. men·s Sale3daysonly! week. 549· 1480. T e d Residential D1 v 1s 1on~. potential growth in a run master skip tooth chain. Do you need an intelligent suits, one 9x12 high shag ouz ~~~~*~N Firewood by bundle or all, ~roderick. Call Don Berman. Presa· b\.lsiness. Salary com· Apply now for a perm. SSO. 675-0970, ask for Bill and lovable companion? rug & more. 315 Jasmine, re as, ref ri g w /bottom .1 dent. QUAIL PLACE mensurate with exper. posillonin ourexpanding before7pm. lam of the canine Cd:\1,7am-noon LARGESTONES free1.er.Si5.2 couchcor- .Part-Timeeves&SatAM. PROPERTIES INC . CaJI c:c:7.1733 or Apply at organization. Good start·' ,, · c II T ---GOLD WATCHES ner group, Rattan tbl & )>erfect. for s tudents. 752·1920 The Willard Company, ing salary, automatic in· Peugeot PX-.10: 23 . Sen ~~e7~ a me, oma. SAT & SUN, 2421 Elden. REPEATER WAT<.:llf':S <'hrs, misc. 3117 Dublin '.Inside work, guaranteed ll200CondorAve. F .V. creases & excellent fr. lour Deraaler, in gd CM. Dryer G.E., Baby Many Diamond Goods. St. C '.\I.· back of l"edco wage. Call Al, Aft 4pm, inge benefits for the shape. S215. or bst ofr. 9 wk old puppies, had Isl Item s, Chrs & Misc. Cash offers at·ceptcd. 979 3:J63 S.A. !142·9013 or G.O. Resp1· at SECRl!TARY career minded appli 551-2300. shot,Shep&OldEnglish, &12-0867 MESA PAWN , 1761 530-8460. r Ory Atlrac11·ve w1"th good cants. R I . h , . 545·1774 Newport Blvd, C.M a e1g Com pe l1l1on This is the big one Thurs. 645-5595 Part time help, counter help & fry cook. Apply 2·5 Mon·Fri Del Taco 1155 Baker C.M. Therapist ,telephone voice. Able to 231f.i" frame. Xlnt cond. Fumiture 8050 f'ri .. & Sat. Lots or Ant•· ---------- 2 Year graduate or min. tdyepa1·slt. wF1(JP1nugb. lsiocm .. eGbdk: ln}eRrMvi~wDAAl: $200. 645-7307 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques. lots of junk. Like Machinery 8078 "" " new, dbl muttrcss & box ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2yrsexper.Bloodgases, kp'g . Excell e nt op · TOOLINGCO. Shop&Save ·new&used · :i b d I l 0 .11 p 11 d ICU & 'l . t c~as& furn. "lfl s, m1"sc. spnngs, ~ c comp e e. n ress. vy uly, 4 gen resptra ory portunity w /sports corp. 3075 M St t Equipment 8030 " t b k 16 MM di d JI I' C t t M yers ree Wilson's Baraain Nook . carpe s, • cs. spin e, 4 sp • •:.-. Pt/Time Secretary, Legal 1 c 3 re · on a c rs · 540.6142 Riverside, Calif. c.1c: W l9lh S "c u sound proJec_·tor, tools, SlOSO. 54!1 1955 e:q>fr pref'd. Willing to Amoroso, Costa Mesa ----------i ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..., · l. ·"'· d1shwsr blt1 n oven & - -- k S d C I Memorial Hospital SECRETARY OMEGA Dark Room ------' M" -•1 8080 wor atur ays. a I • Mon thru Fri 8am-4pm J::quip. Comp. & Like ratige. Much more. 3274 1scin aneous 64().()800 642·2734, E.O.E. Top Nol<'h. Xlnt typist. **I BUY** :\lich1gan~ ;\I _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sh. Us e trJnscribing Eq I 0 E I new. All for S32S or best. Good ed ~ & . . Rheem furnut•t• lllll'd 3 Part tim1e, morning ----------1 machine. Xlnt benefits. ua ppor. mp oyer Call Patri ck. Days . Us furniture . Sat. & Sun. 17381 t::ncmo wks'works grtal IOO,OOO 9:45·1:45. Call after 10.1----~-----i Equal Opp Employer. 673-7272,Eves.960·1215 Appliances-OR 1 wall C r . ~l.B 842 1310 . BTU'sSl50.SSl ·Ol2.iaflS 557·8579 Morrows Nut RN Salary$S50-$600mo.Call TOWTRUCKDRIVER . Sellfor You. Hefr1 g .. Bdrm set. ----- House. SoCoasl Village. Mrs. Baker, 833·9550. exper'd. G & W Towing. ~mm ~sch C~;'/l4om~, MASTERS AUCTION dinette set, goll duu:., PorterCableskil saw. $35. CCU/ICU ---------1 lOOOlrvine NB642·1252 ummicron npo · 646-8686 & 833·9625 etc. Rockwell r outl·r $30, *** I B. R. MaftCJ . ., 308 Carnation COf"ona del Mor You urc the winner or l~o free dinner~ <S14 50 valuci !>l'le ctcd from Skinny J\11ke "s menu at HOLIDAY lt4M ... 31 3 I Bristol St., ~ Costa Mesa Please c·all 642·56711, ext. 333tocla1m yourt1ckels. *** PART TIM E Sales. Gift Full & p /time. 11·7:30 SECRETARY/RECEPT ' Perf. cond. S210. 499·2805 M.11 rf 11 3 .. b ll d Shop. Sundays & som e s h a"ft . Contact Mrs. • ochildren,a"es5and6 A.M.only Aft6·CaU842·1542 Desk sofa ·pplianccs 1 ea s e saner ESTATE SALE.BHsuitc. Wanted at Lion Country " . '. · a • · S30. -i94·2417 after 5:30 d ave n p o rL , ch ai rs. eves. 840-1557 or 962-8910 Jensen, 642·2134, Costa Safari. Well groomed, &~~{e;i':fn:~b~!reHif~~ Pioneer SX 990 receiver. I Twn Wh ite Bed, mall. bx ba~es .. clothes: rv. l?ys, --.---lamps, dis hes, redwd \a- Call weekdays btwn 9·10 Memorial Hos pital. 301 w/lyping & filing skills. them while mother con· pr. AR4X speakers. Peak sprgs. bdspread. I blue). Masc items. Sat. ~ S~n. fender M u:.1 c.m as ter ble & benches. Ma sc. am. Victoria,C.M.E.O.E. Call Mr. Al exander $450 C·ssctle deck Gd cond S50 6442514 10.4.2312PortAbcrdecn. Bass. Guitar. Excellent Thurs-Fri onlv. 494 -3053. ----------• 83i·l200 tinues with school. Also · a . · · · NpBch 640·4543. <'ond1t1on . Make offer. 238 t.'air,·i"w L. B. Pina man wanted full ----------• r r · 1 k d w/Dolby. l pr. mikes, 60 c 11546 9933 ft 6 & r: ~ ----------1 o cx:cassaona wee en prerecorded tapes. Exe. WANTED. Clean hide-a -a .. a er pm --------t.ime. 30242crown Valley ---------•I Secretary/p/time evenings. ~re fer so· cond. $300. 499.2805 AM bed, reasonable. Furn, rerrig . !>loves, weekends. S250 Gloria Marshall P 8 r k W a Y Laguna RN'S Law office. Working hr:. meone l1v1ng m the area 638 8684 mo.wers. organ, clothing, Charte r. Will sell for Niguel are flexible. Some pro· near Marguente and 4th only. . v.acuum masc. 189 Mer· JAKE WILL SELL YOU S200. Call 548-0547 P · 1 IFvuTi-1 b te e f 'd Corona del Mar. Phone o-8040 S"'LE nil Pl. Thur-Sat B&WT.V. guar. S29.95 ract1ca Nurse, n-.. ~ a c x p r . pre . -,-" ____ _ LIVE IN COMPANION Med Surg, 11 ·7:30 shirt. Fashion Island location. 640-7475a£tersix. ••••••••••••••••••••••• D.coratorfurniture Moving! All goes: pou, & Cv'oalcouruTm.~'5·!69ua.9r5.Sl!l.95 Kini( ~ue headboa rd, E l C I ,., bt-nch. bedspread. mat-With nursing exper. to xper. acu e care a 1640·6160. •PET WORLD• Park Newport Model pans to furn. ant iques & 6 ,5_6421 J,\L"E ""'. 1 d Id f d ·ve & • r Id 1 hospital only . Excellent Apts. Sun J un l&, lOam· collectables. Fri.Sat 2526 .. " "' tress, x nt con ·go co · n care ore er Y SECURITY GU"'RD *UTOTEM * Cockers, Chihuahua. 460N Newport Bl N li feetable~36-6262 gentlema n . Shopping, benefits. Contact Mrs. " P d 1 Sh . h 4pm. All sales cash & Elden, CM in rear · ·___:_ --------- k. d & l"t J ensen, 642·2734, Costa Full time or part time. EM•LOYMEuT 00 es, 1 ·tzu , final. Park Newport Spa, .............................................. . coo ang, erran s 1 e ... " Maltese. G. Shepherd, M. S t & S h o usekeeping Non M es a Memo r i a I Swing & graveyar d. Jamboree &San Joaquin isc., a un. • s moker. Call Mrs: Davis Hospital. 301 Victoria Over 21 Irvine area. Cap· OPPORTUNITIES Samoyed, Jap. Spaniels, Hills Rd. 26672 Vu e ll a Loma ' t 6421626 bt 95f . c .M.EOE. ta in Carpenter, 551-4054 FullorPart-Tlme mini·Schnauzer, Poms.1----------1 CapistranoBeach. 3 · wn · or In· or 551·1881. No Exper. Necessary 100 mixed puppies. Stud Maple Hutch, table, 2 cap---- terview. Refs required. Age 21·65 Ehgible svs most breeds. 2525 W. Lains chairs 2 Wmdsor REALESTATESALBS SALES-CASHIERS SECY/TYPIST GoToTheNearest 17th at Fairview. SA. chairs.2ba ~stools2 wht ATTENTION Permenant position, op· XJnt typing & transcrib· TIC TOC MARKET Open eves. 531-5027. vinyl <'hairs. I braided LICENSED, port unity for training, ing skills. Newport Ctr For Applications & Info Dog OBCDIENCE Class ~ug: 1 w1~Jt b.ack uphol UNLICENSED, xlnt employee benefits. are a . Sa l $500 ·S600. ORCALL(714 )642·7702 toStartThurs Jan22 chair.968·2~aft 5. GET THE RED Apply btwn 2-4 p.m. Mon· Benefits. Equal Oppor. Tic Toe Systems, Inc. 7:30 PM. Newport/ 48" Ethan Allen rn_d_t_b_l._4 CARPET Fri. Employer. Please call --Irvine area. ~6·4928 matching side chrs, $300 TREATMENT! HOME SILK SHOP for appt. 640·4433. Vetennary Nurse trainee . Call 559·5247 We t r ain you lo s ell, 2200 Harbor Blvd, Service Station Allen· position. Now taking ap-Irish Setter female .. 8 . . homes with an accelerat· C.M danl, exper'd. Day & plication. Dover Shores mos. needs gd family Moving. Must sell solid edcourse thatstartsim· • Eves.Full&p/time.Ap· Vete rinary Hos pital. 565.493·9577 maple butcher blk. 32" mediate!>'.· If you. are i!l· Sales-Educational ply, Shell Station, 17th & 540·7030. Lhasa Apso pups. Cham-sq. 675·1213/558·1448 terested m earning bag 3 DAYS-$60 Irvine. NB. WAITERS. EXPER·o pion s ired. Shots & motn~Yd.fr~dm lt_hedst,art. 'Publis hers of World wormed Many colors Pacific kiftCJ Si•e ge . ~n 1v1 ua ~ze . ree Book Encyclopedia. an Ser vice Sta. Attendant. MULDOON'S · · Water Bed traanmgonthe)obm on~ equal oppor employer p/l11!1e· Expcr'd only. IRISHPUB _7_34_-0222 __ ·------1 on pedestal S h elr of m any top offaceslocat has 3 openings for Avail e\'es & wknds . Fashion lsland,N.B. AKC affectionate. Ital hdbrd .. heatN. fel t ed thruout Orange Coun· men/women to give Neat a PP e ar . & Greyhound 1yr,12" high bds prcad. Mu~t :.di. ty, call Cor further de· sales demos 3 days wk handwriting. Apply AM , SCRAM·LETS SJG.3249 aft 6. Sl75. <.:all 673·3571 ~-~~42 Arlene, (714) 8 :30am·4:30pm. 'Prev. 2590Newpor~lvd, C:\>t --'----------•sales exp not req d. Pos Shak lee Dis tributors ANSWERS REAL ESTATE SALES pays $60 wk guarn '°~. 6 wanted. Training pro-Wisdom -Built - J · # 1 sales ~emos w/potential vided. 631·3271 for Appl. Token Belief -'. QIR 1t wkly tnc of $130. Call WlL TIT Tarbelt,ReoltOf'.". ~~rrgsi~~aalC~~k~:~/~~ SHOESHINEIOY Have you ever been lo •Free 15 day training 557.1041 Must be 21 & exper. App-one or those resta urants COUt"Se ly an person, 3333 Bristol where they give you one -Cadillac car program SALESLADY-For Small St. South Coast Plaza. of those huge book· type •Hawaii, Acapulco trips Gift Shop. Mature. neat C.M. Located inside the menus? The deio;criptaons •1st p lace-sales in appearing. Must have shopping center. Twen· whet your appetite and ST A TISTICAL Mttehandise Orange County transportation. Helpfol i£ tieth Century Ltd. the pn<'es WJLT IT . •lsl place·listings taken living an H.8 area. Call in Orange County for appt. 673-2634 Thur, Fri, Sat. 10am-3pm. Roll lop desks, tennis ra· quets, books. law books, tools. office equip, misc. ty pe writ er~. 520512 Seashore, N.B. Furn, Antique~. lamp~. bdr m sets. scuba i:ca r, archery equip. pl ants. etc. Sat J O 4 . 1713G Courtney Ln ( Hunl Harbor.) 11.8. 846·428li. Horses 8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reg. TB mar~. 15.:J hands. Moving. mui;l ~ell th1~ week Any rcas offcr 6i3· l933. •Jst place·listings sold in Orange County •1st place·advertising in eatifom ia •1st place·advertising in lhetJ.S.A. •1st place winner RELO Home Buyer's Contest TYPIST ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALES/MDSE FOR CPA ~IRM Antiques 8005 MAMA GEM EMT Re Port t Y P 1 n g ex· ••••••••• •••• •••• •• •• •• The Red Balloon is look· perience & grammatical ing for exceptional knowledge desirable. career oriented young Salary commensurate ladies to work in sale!' _w_i_e_x.:..pc_r_._97_9_·4_36_1 __ _ RUTH'S ANTIQUES January Clearance 10to20"r OFF ONALLSTOCK Wed thru Sun Noon·5pm 5041 'l S Bayfront BALBOA ISLAND (Next lo the Ferry) 675·0433 Grand Opening EAT AND BE THIN 11 unlicensed, le~ us as· !!lst you in obtaining your Real Estate license. Call mgmt or merchandise mg . Contact the office at, 14/846-0011 Cor an in· t view. STOCK WORK Full time, opportunity for training & advance- ment. Xlnt employee LEI COLLINS 1~------leswomen-Gift shops in benefits. Apply 2·4 p.m. 962-5566 TnRBEl~~ 19 26-1976 Real Estate Caree Attn.Licensed &UN1censtd •Cl asses s t a r t l m · mediately •Complete course in 2 weeks .... "•SpetiaJ, Personal 41Jndlvtduallud help. •Ol'i lbe Job tralning PIEi •Al anogemen l OP· poet.unities. .cha llen1lng current ex· p an1lon pros ram •To803 Commlulon. •Ile. prep day or nl1bt clllMt. l •'tree ioday tralnlna d'op olfi~ locallons.. ~11ce°"6 nece111ry to .,,.1. hdetalll please call Llnda!S&-75.15 Costa Mesa & Nwpt. Mon·Fri. P ttime, mostly eves & HOME SILK SHOP wknds. lntervws Thurs 2200 Harbor ll•d, Jan 15th, 3:30·5:30PM Galleon Gifts, So. Coast ____ c_._M_. ___ _ VICTROLA-Large (51. high. 24' · wide, 25" de ep). Brunswic <Brunswick-Blake Collendar Co., Pal. 1918) Plaza. C.M. STORE MANAGERS dual head (diamond an /Of • M Contempor ary l adies steel stylus) windu Scty flC8 ff sportswear chain ex· model. Mahogany finish. for leading Sail 11-0at pending. lmmed. open· Has storage area buHtin. Builder. Must be self· i ngs. For appt ** Playi-ex<'e llenlly . Sla ... er good organizer 645·2666. $250.00. Phone 675-9988 o I ~ ' ' 64(). 7475 tactful w /~al owners. & Te ache r . Pre.Sc boo l. ----· -------11 dealers. ~kills should ID· 3.6pm, Mon· Fri. $2.40 hr. Antique Claw & ball foo elude typing, dlct aphone, Exper'd. Call 640-8820. shorty bath tub, Owner use o f cal cul ator . 673-2548eves. Responsible for cor -Telephone Sales-Need 15 ----------11 respondence, custo mer Students p/time 211,11 hrs Antique glass show and Inqui r ies, personnel per wk. Easy work . sale -everything from files, insurance forms, 497-1034 or apply 1021 arttodepression! Jan17. purcbase & production No. ~st Hwy. Ste G. & 18th. Cosmic Age orders. 4 Duy week. Lag. Bch4·7PM. Lodge. 1717 So. Harbor. Growing organization. If Anaheim. Sal, 10-9, Sun you qualify & love sail Tennis Instructor, Tues & 12·6.Sl.25admw/ad. boats. please c:.11 or Thurs eves, Sal AM, write Ooh Poole, at Down $2.7!1 per hr. Ask for Rus· Treadle sewing machine. East Yachts Inc., 700 E . tyor Van. ~7-<>211. S'7S. Cull: Alton Ave, S.A. 92707. 642·50439am tol0pm. ~~6850 USITHE orPOITUHfTY knockl otleo when )'OU uae rnuU·cetU.na Dally Pilot. Cluslfied Ada t.o reach th• Or-a.nae Coast markeL PboneM2·~1 DAILY PILOT "FAST llSULT11 SllYICE DlllCTOIY For Result Ser vice Call 642-5671 ht. JJJ •JONATHANS ANTIQUES• Is having their annual In· veoLory sale. Upto40ct,. otr! ! 4223lstSt. N.8 . 673 6001 Appl~• aoao ••••••••••••••••••••••• APT. SIZE STOVE Almosl new. $75./bst ofr. 960-2TM. 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 e.m. to 10 p.m. 7 deya •week A CONVENIENT SHOPPING AND SEWINC CUIDE FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. Tl med for Today! TODAY'S TIMING calls for component parls you can coor dinate many ways for work· travel · leisure! Lean 1acktt. pants. top -Ideal for knits! Printed Pattern 9031: Misses' Sizes 8, JO, 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Sire 12 (bust 34) 3 pc, Pini· suit 3Ya yards 60.inch fabric. Send Sl.00 for e1eh oattt<n Add 3St for each pattern for flrst<less airmail, handlin& SIM to: ............ ...... ...... u .., .... HJ w ... lltli St .. "9'lr Twl, MY IHll. Prl•t MANI, ADMISI. D , RD _.ITTLIMUMIM De you bow llow to 1•t a 111ttern fret? Send now tor our ••• hll.w111'1r ,attt111 Catate1-cll11 ct111111 lnsldt fer frtt pattern ef your cllolce. Sed 75t 11tw! Sew L-Knit l otk SI 25 l11st.a11t Mo11y Cnf\a SI.DO lnstallt r1it11tn ltoli l' 00 l11st111t Sewlna loek 1.80 New! Petal Pillow Delight everyone wllh lh1• unusual, colorful owl pillow. New patchwork petal pillow Is fun to make of scraps for p1rts. bazaars All llJ!tS love I lh1s wise old o.vl. r11. 7158: details of owl's lace, feel, <111rct1ons !or pillow SI.OD for rarh pall em Adll 35c each pattern for first-cla'5 airmail and handllng. Stad to: Mu ...... Mu• uwfl o.,.t. I OS wi, ..... .. IH.OMa...Sli&. ..... '-'-"' '"' '· Mlf ~ ........ u,., ....... ....... MORE tllan ever blfort' 200 deslans plus 3 rru printed In· $Ide NEW 1976 N££DLECRAn CATALOG! Has everyth1ne. 75c Crteltet wltll s-uru $1.00 Cr.cllet 1 Wmt"ll• $1.00 Nifty ntty Quilts ••.. -11,00 lllpple Crothtt 1.00 Sew + klllt l oolt • 1.25 N1d l1poh1t look JIJIO Flower Crecaet l eok -·· i I .DO Halrpl• Croclttt leok _ $1.00 Inst.Int Ct0d1tt htlt _$1.00 lnstHt Macrat11t look 'I .DO lnstlnt Mo11ty '"" _ $1.90 Ca1111l1te Cllt IHk $1.00 ~•111tte AfJlla11s 114 '' 00 12 Prln Aflbll• 112 _so, ltok tf 15 Qllllh .'1 SO• Mu"1111 Gant l ool '' -'°' 1 S hUta for Te day iS M• l eoll et 11 Jiffy hp -=-·' • AWot W..ted 9590Alltot,1m,1rhd Alltot. l•p•1ted A111M. Used ....... UIH -....................... ....................... •...................... ....................... ...................... . .................... .. (:' 8 DAILY PILOT Thurada Janu 15 197e Mlaul • n• 1010 loah. Powet" 9040 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• v.wca.. 9530 .. WAMTTO SB.&. 9720 LIA 9 Volbw 9710 C•••-9915 ..__ '"° You.c..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 742 .. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ...._~, Chinese, sclptr'd, beige, Owens 28' A-1 Cond, SS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Let us aeJI 1:'r~ you, WJLL BUY YOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 7 •• 1.•VW•••••C••••••••••• ""ADILLAC" ••••••••••••••••••··~·· l0Xl2 ruis. lOO"" wool refng, "inch. D/F, sips Dun· buUY w/tnllu. CASll! We t~kc 1n trade DATSUN. TOYOTA, '68. Re bll tra n s. ne w a 41r " ?s IOICAT pl5b. pile 551,.74s 4, $7000. 673-5420 Turbo-~barce. Corvalr. • n Y m 8 It 0 0 r OR VOLKSWAGEN clutch, starter, brakes, F act ory lna ta lled In· ------$500/bsto!r.9003440. d I Ir PAID FOR valvts.644·6779al\4. tenor . lo m lloa. Ex· Qoa•llty&Pn.C8 IUNAIOUT PMl's St....._ 40' MoorinH. ~wport mo e ... cars, t r ue s, OR NOT. ttllmt condition. May be Mii 4 Cyl., 4-S]>Hd, n dto, • -·-' lilly. w .ao· '64 Wooden .. ~ ..... Ori 9550 van s. r ecr e a tional 0•-70 beater. Very low mdesl St•lected gHlware l>..I <.:ub <:r!>r. setrcont, ..,..,._..... ••• voh icl c:s Im ports & TOPDOLI..AR Opel 9746 aeenat -, Wh le I t ••••••••••••••••••••••• dom•stlcs. Musl ""-in· CAl.L ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVE $ to Choose FroM Uc. 02:2NPE. 1 ware, p lilS crwu.re widsl .:t·n. & mono. .. uv 'Makes beautiful gifts & w bold taok. $lu,ooo. La d • runnlngcondltion&meel SAt.Bt.:RNADENE '74 Opel Manta 4 spd. Lo _ For lM best prices. lbe $3295 <.'Onversauonal pc:.. fo'r~e s.w 4560 n cruisers CalHorou& u fcty code 540-°"2 mi's. Real Clean! $3000. lowest lcaso ralt's, & de· s-ta AM m:st.ruclluns on !m1shing sta~!lrd.'J. 'tn Dal.llun 1600 Roadster 2 Call 968·3426 penda ble ser vice,· see U.C• Mercwy Sl2 29th St. NO, m h1 i. ~·Century. Gd cond. No •75 Hwdtop t:I Camlno AutoSDles lops, nu tra ns, tires, MID£RS CADILLAC 1301N ...... Mtin toncal Cannery V1ll~~l'. engine. $400. Anchor (062NDM ) 498-1400 Dealer '73 G.T. Fla me Red. Lo MD ...... .... d s brks.radlator,mectrxlnl mi. Super c lean. Hi -HarborBlvd s-taAH 547-0511 .~vec 1scounts to. r . ManneCo.64H545. $4899 TOPIUYER $995846·9518 COST""""M""c-•~nDlOO 1tizens & l;id1c·:s :social --,7 .. W performa n ce. 4-spd. A r:..i:!>A .....,.. .....,_..__ ttll club6. .., OCJOfl Sec ws first, & last! Top Fiat 9725 Brand new s t eel bltd .._. OPEN SUNDAY -·--. ---111oah, Soil 9060 (360KRT> dollar paid tor Imports. ••••••••••••••••••••••• radials. R/H. l •owner. 3100 W.Ctast ".,.NI. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .liRUNSWICK pool tablc ••••••••••••••••• •••••• $5199 COSTA MESA Fi • ~ 673-5781. 642·9405 '68 El Dorado. Gd cond. •7 4 MUST ANG with ace Heavy ~late. Sol Cut Its, f 'ly r•H'l' 7 1 Harcltop D ... TSU.._. • .73 0pel GT Black on black. $1,650. Sucri£1t·e $3.SO. t>qulp'd, ca11r Hea1onal A n Exceptionally clean '73 Call 673·8S88 II " (611DLJ) M1.nl"'ond.lom1"leage S B ti AM /FM . 541:S~7 Champion Trlr, Sl,000. 2845 Harbor Blvd. " uper ec e. Stc_r_e_o.-c-o-uch.-s-t-o-ve-. Tt>rry, ~1 ·2285 $3499 Costa Mesa 540-6410 BefOfe you buy •. see! S46-5219afl 6 pm. ~~!v~:.ner. $2,590. l:b~~-~~~v:l~t ~~~d~ V-6 COUPE poker table , all hke nu. 26' Sloop LlG. 11<1 It 1111. l) L • Autos. hnportecl nds top. $795. 581·2107 ~ll power, bu~ketseall. 1A:avem~:.sa~l·497·ll47 Slip 10 Newport llrl>r e· .,,. .. A1"'91 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..aon VlelO ronche 9750 '67 VW8us, low miles.(739HTY). . . -.---Slt.00 551·4532 UUL UllW G-__. 9711 II -••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt Cond.$1600 CClftlCll'O 9917 $3695 <.amc Show l'n;i;c: t:re<l1t -nl"ln"ll9 n;;r;;m '71·914 Porsche, 55,000 mi, 586.c:c:..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• tow&ird any nu <.:he1.y. 20' \'1k111g, ::.loor>. Nwpt TOYOTA ••••••••-.;•;•:••••••••• Avery Exit. s.o. Fwy. must sac. Lie 175NJP, ~ '67 Camaro Rully Sport Jim Slemons "l·'ll underi.cll dealer. l>UP. M.ikc olcr. 642 u:J..17 831-17•0 1010 McArthur Blvd S.A. '69 . VW Bug. xlnt cood., VB, auto, air cond, cleun, 581 ~ d..1ys : t;.tO 5734 c' e:.. l9M Harbor· c M 646 9303 Terry Temple on g own., 4 ne w Radials, 642-7583 lmDOrfS ---27052 Via Smt Diei)O '74 914 1.8 17,000m. xlnt 93,000 mi.' $850. 833-2027. ---------1970 Hlrbor Blvd. }'tP. elect .• ::.how pn1c. USCG Aux. Ba:.1c Sail HAPPY Mi'ssi-Vi'•fo cond. am /fm stereo $5595 1---------•CM•rolet 9920 red brick, retail $3<11. CIJ.,s St..1rts J 15 7li ...... ... 497.2274 '68 Bug. Non-run cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 962-8608<1ftc1 l p M. Tu:,,tm lh School. 7P'l BIRTHDAY You are the w inner o $600. 642·5043, 9am to CONNELL 631·1276 H m. 22-t. J-'a m r I ll·s two free dinners ($14. '73914. Blk/blk. App Grp., lOpm t'rolt'n Food Lotkcrs Welcome 816 "O" value) from Skin ny Mags, 5 spds, 35,000 mi. ---------'74 Mustang II. Xtras. for Hcnt 1n Nt•wport ---Mike's menu al $5500. 581·7862 For Sale 56 VW Bug, $495. CHEVROLET Xlnt cond. Lo book. 428 &•ach 675·2565 ForSalt•Lk!:.lOffer./\\On LO\e,Rene,D1ane HOLIDAYIMM -.7-4·-9l_l_T-ar_g_a_X_l_nt_c_on-d-. ~.ioo';uE"v~~-n g cond . E.16th.645-8888.CM . USED UTIL. 'fl'LRS". Hl'<krcsl & Sill' Urrtish Jnd Lupe 3131 Bristol St., SALES & SERVICE ~ · Se:igull OH. both in \Int -· -----Whl, air, AM /FM, ac· '66 Mustang V8, auto, PS. Ail s1.le:-.; i.:ood com.I. \'.ond. 979 6161 J:,,k tor T--ks Costa Mesa cess. $13,000/bst. 848-1010 '67 Bug. Must see. Nu 2828 Harbor BIYd. Michelin t ir es , very l:S93 2'128or5Jl H2ti Ken ·-9560 Please call 642·5678, ext.~~~~~~~~~ paint. whls & tires, nu COSTA MESA clean 642-7583 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 333loclaimyourtickets . .::: '74 Porsc'1e 914 2.0 Litre. mot or. $1,350 f irm . Sc~~!nn Strn~ray, ~~5 OOLPllIN 24 · slooµ, S&S Rt•ally cle;in ·49 Chevy * * * Custom rims, rad ial '833-2469. 546-1200 Mecha nics Ideal Ford 26 SchwinnCru1scr,S30. design. Manufacturer'i. truck. Best offer or tir es, ori g o wne r , Mustang , 1966. $500 ~mpe,nal 'f.ube_ Bcndin~ display bo<tt Brand new ! trade. 646·5373. after 5 on '72 CRICKET 4-Door AM /FM 8 track t ape Vol•o 9772 '72 Impala, fully loaded, 548-5233-Jim • Set. i -1 !8 • ~)(). New :l Inc:!'!> 2 s~uls. wincht•s. wk. days. Good deal! deck, Appearance group, ••••••••••••••••••••••• in perfect cond. Low ---------- HP Johnson, O~ B. $JOO. lifelines, ~alley, head, all ;--, . . 4 Cy l., 4·sp5ed, radio, custom pin stirped , great ORANGE COUNTY mil a ge. $2 000. cash. "67 Mustang, auto, srnall Olcler 15 H I fo~"1:1nrullt•. tcak int Slcl'ps 5, 71 f ord 34.000 m1, air. hea t er . e r. No . milea ge, 498-124 4 or VOLVO 631·2913 VS, new paint & tires. SIJS. both run good. Aft. 5 trallcrabll' Lar(!l' dis· pwr. loaded. 1 own.r. Im-4B41c2R185169· mDB'U 642 3215 x lot con d., $1200. wkda_ys, all djy _Sal. tounl l'al'lfi\· Dolphin. mac lksl ofr. 496-7777 $I 09 5 ~ · · EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO '75 Nova, 4-dr. Show room 552·4488. ~.'8·4934.168 Monte Vista, Inc. !196-0Ul . . '64 Porsche C Coupe. No Largest Volvo Dealer cond. All xtras. $4,000/of· ---------- (; M. -----'i2 lntrnt'l PU truck, VS. SantaAna FACTORY rust. Good cond. $4850. in OraogeCounty! fer.540-0024 aft5. '69MUSTAMG --Boats Slips/ Al tond. r &1d10, htr. AC, Lincoln Mercury AUTHORIZED Call 493·9154 BUY or LEASE Antique slt·amtr trunks. ooc'ks 9070 auto trans, PS/PB, new l301 N. Tustin Sal S · DIRE CT S50 P l ,; d 2 "• er•ice '73, 91 1T. Wht w/orange . ri\ a <' ow1H•r ••••••••••••••••••••••• urcs. un ertoal. · new Santo Ana 547 0511 p--&.. L • ~-~.ii~-, &15·6836. aux fuel tnk:.. 26.500 mi, • --.> • eaSlllCJ s tripe. Loaded , mint ' •• .-t: ,.. ,~.·~ ------NeM:.llpfor JS'pwrboal. hcpd to3 77.673-2302 AJfaRomeo 9705 120 W.Wa rner atMain cond! Must see! 673-4489 MiscellaneOU$ Will pay $701mo. (213) SantaA a 5572132 rte ••••••• •••••• •• •••••••• n -a ..,. WantHt 8081 843·6315 "69 F-100 '2 Ton. saddle ---------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• "O'"oaLSlip tanks, h'Y dty rear '69 Alfa Spyder. l?50cc. '71 Red 124 Spider Con· '69 Porsche 911S. 5 s pd, 2025 S. Manchester Gd ~.. b d ., o b Sl"50 cA5 4298 fuel-1nJcctt!d, dual over· vert, 5 spd, mags, r ad io. Alloys. AM/F M. $5300, Anahei·m 750-2011 USt."'U name ran ::.un Prl\atehome. umper. " ·.,.. ~ h d 5 pd t lamp, on stand, not thl Reasonabl" 675.nn.o 65 Dod 2 T 1 bd ea cam~ .. ·S · rans., air. S2700. 675-7903 642-2334 or 548-5747 modc•I C)75 -153~ _ · _ .. _. _ -~---ge .. stec . 4-wheel disc br akes, ---SAIL d d k lock box, air comp. & Pirelli tires, luggage '71 Fiat 850 Spider. Good '74 Porsche. Loaded. air, Musicol 1 2i. ~~:. t1;11~~ 3~1~ac~: t a n k . L o m i . rack, Tonneau cover . cond. Xl nt gas m i. appr. group, AM/FM. Instruments 8083 }o;dj!ewalcr. ( l)871-2X66 !>i8·N82 646·2022 Be!tt orrt!r over $2700. $1850/ofr. 586-8817 Eves. Afler 6:00 497-2236 •••••••••. ••••••• •••••• _ _ 645-2342 after 5. 675·7 Wilson Classical beaut Boats, s~ed & 067 Dodge 6 Cab-Ovr PU, at work <John ). ,..-low m1. tool box $1200 Guitar, case incl. $75. or Ski 9080 548·7482or&.16-2022 Audi 9707 '73 Fiat 124 SC, am /fm 1970 Porsc h e 91 1T, stereo. Xlnt cond. $2850. sportamatic, 91M, $5,200. Pvt ply. 549-3933 aft 4pm 646-5807 Porsche Slrasse --- ----• •• •• • • • • •• • • • •• •• ••••• Ask for Stan. ·-.---. lti' Ski l>oJt -Hebit 7511 P '72 Ford Ram·hero, excep-,73 A d. <I Ooo lOOLS /c '70Fiat 124 Sp~der Conv 5 ----------1 list ofr. 644--1343. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Offic~Furn1ture & i-:v1nrude ~utrlr.Xlnt. t1onallyc•Jean.S2200.Mr. sle~e'o. p~rf c~~d '. spd., new.tires. good '75,914,l .8.Lo mi.Xtras. Equipment 8085 l·ond.$1200 54ti-7263 Brown. 833-0070. Hadials. 548_8642. $2co,n050d .•. ~6o_v4128ng6.must sell. $7,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---ll't 847-5369. Elec t ypewriters. Scy T . ·49 Chevy truck. Xlnt Austin-Healey 9709 . 9 c:hrs SS/up, t•xc 5, 1 ch rs ransportotion <·ond. $1250 or best ofr. •••••••••••• ••••••••••• Jaguar 730 Rolls Royce 9756 '7 6& •7 5 Volvos Buy or Lease We Lease all makes. WILLIAMS VOLVO ,_II I ('ornmon"'''•ilth But'n.1 l'.rrk IC.., I _ '7ftl\ft '74 Chevy Impala 4dr., xlnt cond., full pwr. lo mi., ne w tires. Day, ~-Eve, 644·2877. Must sell m y immaculate 'iO Chevy Jmpala Hd top Coupe. v e r y c l ean throughout Sl 100 or bs l ofr. Eves. 492-5305. '68 Caprice, xlnt cond. A/C, Power , et c. $850. 540-6579 V-8, auto. trans .• a ir con• dition, power steerinr, r ad i o, b ea t e r . whitewalls, tinted gJass, wheel covers, vinyl in· tenor . Super low miles. Lie. XWR436. SAVE Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury 1301 N. Tustin Santa Ana 547-051 I '71 Monte Carlo a uto '66 Mustang, mechanical· p/b, p/s, V-8, a/c,'m whl: ly good. Needs b ody Rally whls, n ew tires. work. S400. 979"°982. Orig. ownr. $1995. Oldsmobit. 9955 831-1658. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Impala Cust. X lnl Sales and Service cond. Vinyl top, a /c, OLDSMOllLE $15/JS c:y dsks P · ·e •••••••• • •••••• •••••••• 64ti·5373 aft 5 on wkdays . · •••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . :,, : . icrc C~rs Sole/ -. 62 Austin-Healy 3000. 1st '67 J AG 4 dr sedan 420 #1 DEALER IN US A _8S7 W:_!9th,CMG45-7411..:.. Rent ' 9120 't.i6 I Ton Tire Truck, s2.ooo l akes . 2053-D series, a uto: P/S, P/B, · · · am/fm radio. 830·6089. GMC TRUCKS ~~~~~~~~I '73 MONTE CARLO LAN· HONDA CARS DAU. P S, PB, air, l Ut1iYersity 0 .. CONF. TBL, Credenza.••••••••••••••••••••••• wtgasol1nc air co m · Wallace Ave CM. AJC. wire wheels. Must ~ ROY desks, chrs. draft tbi.10 '::' Californian . pressor.$1295 &.16-549_1_ BMW 9712 sac!$2200.842·9783aft.5 CARVER eouch, pvt ply &16 5356 Monomat1t·. Floor hl·ater .i4 Co ner. 12 000 m 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• K Ghi 9735 ROLLS·ROYCE w thl'rmostal St 3!J5 u · 1 ca nwww a 3:\1Copll'r·107 544 3417 · · spd9. S2,400. Like new. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~;.•!,!~:~ Sl50. 54 ·4159 1973 Karmann Ghia S..6-"'" 494·2417 8' cmpr shell \\/l'alJincls (4 ) Dodge Pick ups, 6 cyl, Yellow exterior w/black CLOSED SUNDAYS '76'S VOLVO'S HERE NOW & dbl bed. s.ioo. 53l·24H6 auto.• z ton PB, 642·4610 inten or Immaculate OF'FICE DESKS & or546-2336. LEASE 11i...1ow Must see'! (757HTQ). ·Toyota 9765 •New E ngine owner, xlnl cond., $2,950. 2850 Harbor Blvd. 831-2787. Costa Mesa 540-9640 '66 Impal a, P/B, P /S, L969 Olds Delta 88. Power A/C. A/T. $500. or offer. steer i n g • po we r 642·5000 br akes(new), factor y air , ne w tires, 63,000 '73 Sports Van miles. Best offer. C.ll $2600 Call eve 496-1651 betw~en Sa m & Spm. 548--0516. For Sale 1951 Che"Y 1 '2T " DO.._. IUR.._.S ••••••••••• • • • • •••••••• •New Transmission CHAIRS. Like new. Must F3ctory Direct campers • • " " '70 E l Camino • shell, Pkup, 75""a restored. Or 1976 2002 Due To Increase •New Colors · 1 f h ---------sell.640-8180 $895. up. Shells Sl79 50, trade for later model VOLKSWAGEN ... LL 75,S vim: roo . c rome whls, '7301~ Cutlass Supreme. Des ks, chr s , this, file ~~~~s. 858 W.18th CM Pkup.89-1.0951 As low as S116.29 +tax. 13731 Harborll•d in New Ccr Sales A nutll'es,S36-1351John. Power steering, power. b JB,.1 S t 1 48 mo. O.E.L., 0 .A.C. We have become over· Alli...ID DEMO'S ,.~tL nt_. 9930 brakes, power windows. ca ·• " · a ·on y. Includes 4 speed, tinted GARDEN GROVE stocke d i n excellent " "°""Ate w Like new. Full price 644·8385 vans 9 5 70 g I ass • t 0 r s i 0 n b ar 534.4100 trades: MUST GO ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3300. Call 979-4192. Pianos & OnJons 8090 Motorcycles/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• stabilizers, radials & de· STARTING PRJCE '73 Mark IV. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Scoof~rs 9150 .74 Dodge Van. ~Hon, lo aler pre p.+ dest. 1969kannannGhia $8SS THISMOHTH 39MmL Fullpower.Pvt'70 Olds 442·c o nvt , OAK UPRIGHT PIANO •••••:••••••··~···••••• mi .. air cond .• PS/PB, charges. C 0 U p E . L o w BUY Pty. 963-7792. • AM~FM slero, air. Super Reconditioned-Beautiful l971 KAWASAK I 350. Lo AM /FM, Mags. $4750. BEST COLOR milage-62,174. B urnt . ANY con · 496-20l7 aft 5P M. ~all 536·8775 ~~'.07~~~0 incl helmet. 644·735Sor644-1360. SELECTIO.._.I.... oINraAnLge EeVxtEenR·oYrT.HOIRNIGG'.· 111:&.SO ....... ILE OR "72COHTINEHTAL Pinto· 9957 " " l;A """" LEASE 4.DOOR SEDAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. PIANO SAL.I-: ·~4 8 1 P d '74 Ford Van Econoline THE SOUTHLAND <YNZ752). OFFER V-8, auto. trans., factory ,73 R b t L . UPRIGHTS •• ! .u laeo .ursang, use 100, ma~ whls. w/Connie DO.._. IUR.._.S a i r conditioning, full una o~ . o m1, P rices drastic:ally re-~ times .. S695. ~75-0970. shocks, partly li ned int. 2l4t " " will be accepted during VOLVO power s tereo radio Cruz-o-m at1c. $1,850. duced. Helocating & ask for~lbefore 7pm. xlnt cond,$3495.552-7286 ~':.Plrwy. VOLKSWAGEN lhis week's liquldalion heater.'whitewalls,vinyi _556_·_7048_. _____ _ must sell complete in· Sell or trade '67 Honda 1972 Ford Van w/deluxe ll1·2040 • 4tMt4t 13731 Harbor 81Yd SALE Sn..c·ials roof, tinted glass, wheel Sell or trade '74 Pinto v entory. Fin ancing "Superh awk ", ·Much conversion, PS, PB, a uto U..A...,hrhr-rlllf GARDEN GROVE 1003 Fina ncing& r~ co~ers, leather interi'?r. Wgn. Good cond. Look· avail. c h rome. runs i:ood. trans air cond, lo m1, hi· Opet!_.,.. 534-4100 Extended Financing Mcaytochoosefro• Priced low lo sell. Lie. ing for Mini. Mot or CRAFTSMAN PIANO Cheap transport ation . lop conver s ions incl, AVAILABLE 0 .A.C. Example: 987FFH. Home. 544-3417 17741Beach Blvd S325.544·3417 s t ereo system , stove, ORAHGECOUHTY'S Mazda 9738 . '75 164 $3395 Huntmuton Bch 842-6411 . bo . k OLDEST :0 l • '74 Pinto 15 000 mi ~· ·n Yamaha MX. oven. ice x. sm · wtr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,,... ll1n11 Auto. trans., air condl· Santa Ana x.lotoond. Must selit Sporti11CJGoods 8094 Strcethcense.$300. m a n y xtr:.is. $5250, Q '73 RX2 Rotary Eng. Air <I""" UllUJ tioning. AM /FM ste reo, UncolnMercury JS2.0695 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 544 _3417 493-277eves/wknds. cond, r adio, extras. low.miles. (420NPR). 31,000 mi. Nds a little TOYOTA $6999 1301 N. T ustin ..._...., 9960 SURFBOARD · '70 VW Bus, xlnt cond.. Sant ...___ 547 0511 • ., .. -... Used Russel. G'i".1974 Kaw 90 Street Bike. great buy a l $2 250. Ca ll Sales-Service-Leasing body work.$1500/bst ofr. . '74142 OARU • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·~ after 6pm. $3'il hke new less than 8 hr:. 645·2l94 ' RoiCarYer, Inc. 551-6042 1966 Horbor, C.M. 646-9303 4 Speed. air conditioning, ~effe 9932 Firm time. $245. 644·0'J75 . R lls BMW A M I F M s t e r e o o oyce '73. Rx3 sta wgn. Auto, 74 T Hil 75 G TP • ••••••••••••••••••••••• TY, Radio, ·12 Suzuki 6T550. J!d cond, Autos Wanted 9590 234 E.17lh St. R /H , r ed w /blk int. oy ux. em · (8SlKAK). •TOP CASH! Hifi,Stereo 8098 Mu s t sel l S475/ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost a Mesa 546-4444 S2,100/bstorr.8J6..7388. ~l~-~~~xt r a gas. $5299 For Corvettes a nd other Chrysler~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675·7572/552·8481. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR u~ ~·-9740 •72142 used cars & trucks' ()pePMoDaily& n. 'til l O FOR TOP USED CA RS ~e , -rri '69 Toy Corona.Im mac in· . . HOWARD Che vrolet: .Beaut. walnut AM /FM 'il 100 Yamaha MX must FOREIGN, DOMESTJC 1976 BMWS •••••••• •••••••••••••• side&out. Great 2nd car, 4 s~ .. AM radio, air Dove & Quail Sts. Near 2929 Harbor Blvd .• s te r eo tuner console sell ' Offer call alle1 or CLASSICS Lease Sl ,095. 673-4715. condillonmg. (430FYB). J a mbor ee. Bristol, & Costa Mesa w/phono$100.552-i657 Spm.673-3487' If . I AREHERE $3199 h 546-1934 your car 1s extra c ean ..... W. Us-...1 Tri•__.. 9767 MacArt ur, Ne wport 25•• Zen1"th Color TV 2 yr --------see us first. n..-wu .. ,.,..., , Beach. 833-0555 ----------' '74 Yam-250 Enduro, must BAUER BUICK OVER I 00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 164 '74 Plym Cust Satellite 9 w arranty, new picture sell $400 A t ti · Coug 9933 tube, free delivery, $171i. • 6i 5_5416 2925 Har bor Blvd. MERCEDES TR 6'5 u oma c trans. air con· ar pass wag. Xlnt. cond. Lo Dir. 645-4276. -----Costa Mesa 979.2500 ON DIS LA 73'S • dilioning, AM/FM radio. •••••u•••••••••••••••• mi's, p/s, p/b, air. Mus t • ---------1.74 Honda Elsinore <!SO---------P Y & 74'S (139VLJ). 1972 Cougar, AXR7, green sell.498-1755evesaft 6. Boats & Marine xlnt. cond. DG access. TOP DOLLAR House of Imports Immaculate cond ition. SA VE w /ta n top. A/C, P /S, Equipment aft. 3546·1656 p •1D $' ST .. HOAOWAY AUTHORIZtD. Both lo .miles. Ha rd to '68 122 2 DOOR A$27M50/F. 546M s.7t302ereo. Radials. '68 Satt;lite 9 /pPaSss. sport ••••••••••••••••••••••• A SAMTA AMA MERCEDES DEALER find in this condition. wag. air, PB immac. loats,Marin• '75 Suzuki RM-125, v(•ry IMMEDIATELY 835.3171 6862Manchester, SAVE $ Automatic tra ns .• AM 0_._ cond.$950.644·034S an.G. Equipmmt 903 0 clean, many xlrns, mu:,,t FOR ALL Buena Park r a d i o . ( V VS 3 S 6). -or 9935 •74 PLYMOUTH ••••••••••••••••••••••• sell. 673-1933. THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE 523 7250 Reduced lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREIGN CARS • '72 De m on. 2-dr, a ir, DUSTER *ATIENTIOM* Motor Homes, CALL OR COME IN HAL GREENE OnlheSanta Ana Fwy. $1699 W/W, 8-cyl. 42M mi. Ap· V-8, auto. trans., r adio, 1968 50 H orsepower Sale/RHt 9160 TO SEE US BMW .69 Mer cedes 28os£. c4 'l • prox 17 mi per gal. Xlnt beater, whitewalls, vinyl Mercury outboard. C.D. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3,700. Call afternoons or ltllll faJ'iA cond. $1,650. 644-0147. roof, tinted glass, wheel l gnitioo with m~rcontrol. RENT· Titan 28" Sips 8. all & ..,,.,3139 ~ UUI. covers Very low milesl Ne W Waler P m P eves.~ . 3100 w.r--st u-.110 ~· Ford 9940 • . . u · xlras. By day or week. \Nol ""1 ""-:. · Lie 410KLL Engme m excellent conci. &IS 33'i0 aft 6 73, 45QSE, 35,000 mi. Mich. 642·9405 ·:. · VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• . $26• 95 SUPE R CLEAN. $650 or -· Sales &service tires, $10,900. Burgundy '70 Ford Cortina gd. cond. best offer. Call 9G3-8738 TrGilen, Trani 9170 "LA. Area's w I 5 add I e b r n i nt. '69 TR-6 1966 Horbor. c M. 646 9303 mag. wbls.,gd. mi. nu. S•a AftC1 eves. ALSO 15 fool glass ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newest Dealer!.. 640·6040 Days. E ves. Xlnt cond. 581--0317 ·Offer Expires 1·20-76 tires$825. 962-2073. u.coa. Merc- J"una b~ut new seats. Hardtop Apache Tent 675-8876 "" -, ca rpeting . ~1th good Trailer. Sips 6. Clean 3l00 W ~ .._NA 7707 Firestone Blvd. Autos, Used '75 LTD Wagon. Full pwr. l30l n. Tustin • trailer . Hull m excellent S850.CallAM675-1635 . st .... ,. Downey (213)927-6635 '59. Mus t sell. OHe r . VolbwCIC)eft 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14,000 m i. AM /FM SantaA.na 547..0511 cond. $400 or best offer. 642·9405 3 Miles West of 605 Private Party. MB190J. :•••••••••••••••••••••• Wck 9910 stereo. Shar p . $4250. Will sell both for $950 or 15' Prowler. Por tipoti, 1973 BMW Bavaria, A/C, Af'l. 5. 551·1087 64 VW Squareback, gd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846-5039 & (213) 448-4584. POlltioc 9965 offer. Call 963-8738 eves easy lift hrtt·h. A-1 cond. Or~ County's cood. $600. '66 Ri · A" d"ti ••••••••••••••••••••••• , 90 .. 0 S950or b~t ofr. 646·i363. HI....._ t S 8 Sunroof, AM /FM Stereo. '67 • 250 SE full pwr • 498·1865 * · viera .. :r coo a:d '75 Granad3 Ghia. 18M '66 GTO. Good. cond., 400 loafs. ower .., --.,.. ... s vyer l Owner. 46,000 mi. $7000 AM/FM st.er~ casseue' ing.d~l. w ~~ e59ag32e. mi. AM /FM sler , a /c, eng. $650 or bs l ofr. Ask ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto s.rvice & on Imports Firm. 833·2883 dk grn. must sell leaving VW Variant. $295. Runs con 1 ion . .,...... · fully equip. Blk. 581·0472. for Sue, 968-0958. 40' Chris Craft Twin V-8. Ports 9400 Biii Moxey Toyota c--a 9715 country $4200/bs t orr. gd. Nds some body work. '66 Le Sa br e cus t. 4dr •66 F . 1 6 C 1 2 d A/P depth finder & xtras ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cu ll Roger or Dill ..,.. • 673-0706 645·5591 har d top Beaut cond a ir ane Y • r. '71 Pontiac LeMans, air. 1147_8555 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · • . · • club cpe, xlnl cond. small Y8, PS, P B. Cruise for cruisin g & li ve i \J.S. Ind y mags, ----------71 Capri. Decor Group .. ~5o956cash.Private party. thruout.$495.557-0321 control, AM /FM, aulb aboard.$l S,700."62·2006• lS"xlO". Jo'it Bronco. SB.LINGYOURCAR? Sunr oof, AM /FM radio, ~ STAR GA'ZEK"'~ ,,....., trans.644-4147an6. 84Hll66 Jei?p, SC'out. $99. 893-6460 $1"'CI\ .,..,,, 1827 ~i'~ 9 CLAY ll POLLA • C L lik '00 Ford. 4-dr, 1 owner . ---------aft 6 Tor PRICES PAID ....,.,. ,,_. ' 74 eotury uxus, e Very clean. N u t ires, • i bl d 16' Johnson Runabout 155 · pm M "-Dolt~ Afl·•l? c..;,i. M nu sm VS en" AM/FM 69 F re r • xlnt coad For Imports '71 C AfllJ COUl'E ..,.. Arco•d·~ll '• ,~. S••••· v . • "'' auto. $695. 64S·5591. plus new paint. tires etc. V-6 l.O. w/110 hrs. Hvy 4-0hp VW eng. <'ompletely Pald for or Nol -.. d 1 1 F rd radio, Ult steering, pwr ---------rh I d J. Cy1., .t ........ d, ftftW"'f • 0 ..... op mtuogt Ot , oy, •. .,._ .. _ • l I I'---'-9945 $ll!i0. 675.()970, ask for dutytrlr$2695,675-7687 ove au e • $250. 36 HP D L I 1--.h • • r -.. ..., " 1eodwordsaw~·1.glo ~ wmuv WS, vmy top, on y ~-B'll bef parts. Blocks. heads. ean ew s ""r-"'• disc brakes, radio, ofyou<Zod1«ti.ritu~ $15,600 ml,$500underBI ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ore7pm. SO' Offshore Cruiser door & front fender for 1966 Harbor. C.M. heat er, vinyl Interior. 1 i.-",._.. 6' u..1n1 Bk, $3725. PP 5814576 1972 U neoln Mark tV, all '67 Fireblrd. Cood cond. Two d11ls, SK plant, 1200 '61 VW. rear Ji!ISS!I. side 646·9303 Just an exampll' of $av· ~~~ m:,. ~~·-• tr "'1 000 i l • • ml. Art. cab, 2 hc:uts, glass. misc. p;irl8 intts! 14 Capri's in stock. ;~:.~ ~~ .,,.,. "15 Buick Limited, 4 dr, x as ... • m • x ra am-•950/bst. ofr. Allu 6. ~howeT. Just. hauled, sur-544·3417 TOP Uc. 956BTG. oe. l6C-!!~._....,. Bur1und y, wht vinyl m ac. $5lOO. 979·Z633 _548_·_.:ma ______ _ veycd,palnted. $I 595 ~°""'·' ~~ ~~°""' rool,fullpwr ,cruist ,alr, daya,G?~l.5evca. '73Pontiac GranPrix.fuU Owner wlll linoncc. ~/ S 1~e-!:~ ~~ AM /FM Rlereo, tUt whl, Manrtcll • 9947 pwr, v /lop, am/Im a trk, $26.500. 646-9000 Classics 9520 S-.AM """' .r.rs-ci. ""-$5395,9M-6380 ... ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ra<llall. Immac u late. ATLAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2S' llarauder/FlyBr:idge Ford 1914 Model 'T ' .Lu:I ., Speed & SLabillty. 2 Reslortd, llc4$ul. cond. l 15H P I B I 0 B M c: r c Loads Cun $3000. 645-6597 Ctuilers. Tand Trlr, ful· ---------• DI'=~~ 11 Uo14o 42 ,., n .,.,. -Paid · U.C•Merc..y HX::. :nt ~=-Ci• c ftll '7' 2 Dr. vln roof, auto S300D.s..o740. FOR 1301.N. TuaUn ii,.... •>~ 1)~ ................. , .. ,,, =-0r~:Ss67s.8902 all TluulertMtd tf70 s..ta... 147.0511 1~: ~~"" :i¢:.. '74 Ca dillac CdV D· •••••••••••• .. • .. •••••• Used YW'S 9720 ".........,. """ ,.,_,.. Elegance, full pwr Incl Ma ve rick •10, ~"cep. Must Sell '74 T·Blrd. ,-Id for or ... ot ~ ri= ne:.~ :f ~11cu11 all v~l w/aun rf, cruiu ttonally d t an. $1050. Mr. Am/Cm atereo-loadt d. ly equip'd. ~any xtru, 1920 Fol'd Truck xlnt rond. See to apprtc Original. Pvl Ply . 839·2809 o r CaJran . 5. 842-9783 Jm.1424 X374 -------------------·For SalA?. 1951 Chevy Y\T «I' MauM-.1 Sedan J>tup, 75,.,o reswte<I. Or Twn V-S'a·radar.Jradlos trade tor later model $1,~. Ml-8000 Pkup. 894·09St 111t " •••••• • •••••• •••••••• •• 22 Hoots 11,. IH.•••'""' n~ •-__,..,O "'-"H• am.,,._ conuo .. FM Stereo ta~. DfVWJI:-· . ~iLPvtp&J ......... :~~J~t:°:':~n~~~: li~ ~~ .... iiaF ~r~ ~~:r~1.Rad1a1 t ire., Metoe ttso v• 9974·. spoi le r . mags, air , ~.;::..;.~-1 11v.,.,. t111.. U...,. 'IKO •••••:':?••••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• AM/FM. 25.000 ml. ~st ~~'-:.!,....,. ~~ 119~:;_ "'· '' '.!?'.\'. '70 Sedan de Ville. Xlnt 'el Mett. Cot. Pk. Stn. '74 V•ga Coupe, 1Uct . on road. '65()0/bat ofr. 30v.... .ow."' ta"im • .,..._,.•v.:.t cond. Ort« owner. ,1,~. W&n-'800· ~JH. •bar_p $2200 l'P 581-7718 afU . 1,_~GooJ ®Mru.-(J)iJc~~I J:!t~" 556""472/615-3Sl1. &48•'882 e:M72S Harbour V.W. . . lfunt. Ach. 1 ,, -I J I ' Ii ' Laguna/South Coast EDITION * * ,-VOL. 69, NO. 15, 3 SECTI ONS,~ PAGES 'l'oday's Closing N. 'l'. tocks ·. . • . HURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 ., TEN CENTS . . .Hinshaw-Admits· Taking Tandy Fund.S , By TOM BARLEY questions, told prosecutor • ~ o.uy ,.. ... ..., Michael Capizzi that be received Con g r s s m an Andrew cl)ecks for $1,000 and $500 on two Hinshaw a milted from the wit· dates in 1972 from Tan'dy ness stand today that he accept· Corporation executive ·James eel $1,500 in campaign contribu· Buxton. tions from the vice president of a Hinshaw confirmed for Capizzi corporation that allegedly re-that the checks were passed on to ceive.d substantial ass,essment George Upton who was at that breaks during his term as time art auditor-appraiser in the Orange County assessor. assessor's office and the man in Hinshaw. often irritated by charge of Hinshaw's fund-raising persistent cross-examination activities. Upton has since pleaded guilty to bribery charges. He was sen- tenced to six months in the coun· ty jail, served 87 days and was then released after appearing as a prosecution witness at Hinshaw's trial. A sharp exchange between Capizzi and Hinshaw today ended with the former assessor assuring the prosecutor: "I take full responsibility for my staff's actions." Nine members of Hinshaw's assessor's office staff were in· dieted on multiple criminal charges in 1974 after a long in· vestigation by the grand jury into criminal activities during Hinsbaw's term of office. "l kept very firm control of the assessor's office and I was a hard administrator," Hinshaw said. " "But I couldn't be expected to be · aware of everything that went on among a staff of 300 people." County Doctor~ Vote To Join • m Slowdown Moore Gets Life In Jail SAN FRANCISCO <U PI ) - Former FBI informant Sara Jane Moore was sentenced today to life in prison for firing a pistol shot at President Ford outside a San Francisco hotel Sept. 22. Before she was formally sen· tenced, Miss Moore, 45, delivered a long speech before the court in which she called herself a "tool" of the FBI and said she still con· siders assa ssination a valid political act. The sentence was banded down by U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti, who last month accepted Miss Moore's guilty plea to the formal federal charge of attempt- ed assassination of the President. The shot she fired at Ford was the firs.t fired at a president since John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas 12 years ago. In her statement, Miss Moore said she was asked by her proba- tion officer if she would counsel anyone else to attempt an as· sassination, and she said "no." But she said she sti It considers as- sassination a "valid political tool." Asked if she felt sorry for trying to kill Ford, she replied, "Yes and no." "No, because it accomplished little except to throw away the rest of my life," she said. "It seemed a correct expression of my anger and it might have trig- gered the kind of chaos that re- sults in change." "The FBI. whose tool I was," she said; told her that her inform- ing duties among radicals were part of "a war." Miss Moore pleaded guilty Dec. 16 to shooting at President Ford with a .38 caliber pistol as the chief executive left the St. Fran- cis Hotefin downtown San. Fran· cisco. Ford was uninjured and police quickly subdued her. Miss Moore was a volunteer worker in the $2 million "People ·in Need •' food program sponsored by Randolph Hearst in an effort to comply with de· mands of the Sym bionese Libera· tion Army, which had kidnaped his daughter, Patricia. ""'~ DRAWS LIFE TERM Sara Jane Moore Cella Hospital Funds Cut Medicare payments to two hospitals once con- trolled by Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. have been suspended pending the outcome of Celia's trial on local and federal charges that he misused hospital funds for his political activities. A spokesman for Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo said both that hospital and Mercy . General Hospital in Santa Ana have received letters from the state Bureau of Health Insurance informing them that all Medicare payments will be withheld following a 15-day appeal period to give hospital ad- ministrators a chance to argue against the action. C·~p Disqualified As SC Candidate By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ofttle D•llY l"llelStaff San Clemente Police Patrolman Russell K. Rice was disqualified Wednesday as a City Council candidate because he was not a registered voter at the time he filed nomination papers for the March 2 election. Rice said today that he will not run as a write;in candidaie in the election, though it would be permissible for him to do so. "It would just make the hill that much steeper. I'm not going to pursue it," said the 26-year-old patrolman. "Rice was disqualified from the race under a new state law that requires candidates in municipal elections to be re- gistered to vote at the time they file nomination papers. Rice was the second candidate to be disqualified from the race. Buckley O'Neill, a free lance writer, was, ruled ineligib~ to run earlier because be did not have a sufficient number of re- gistered voters on his nomination papers. Disqualification of Rice and O'Neill leaves eight candidates in the race for two council seats. They are Carlo Bocci, Earl J . Cludy, Arthur Holmes, Richard Lentz, Wade Lower , Marion Moon, William Walker and Don· na Wilkinson. It was learned Rice was not a registered voter during a routine Dally ,. ... SUff l"Mlo OUT OF RACE Russell R. Rice check Wednesday morning at the county Registrar of Voters office in Santa Ana, said City Clerk Max Berg. • The check was made in ad- vance of sending off the election ballot for printing, Berg said. Rice said he never was asked whether he was a registered <See RICE, Page AZ) Surgery Effects Looming By ALAN DIRKIN OftM O•lly PllotSt.aff Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a slowdown to protest malpractice insurance costs and today it appeared the effect may be felt in a curtailment of sur· geries early next week. <Related story Page A5 >. About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospjtal, and Hunt- ington Intercom munity Hospital reportedly voted Tuesday night in a meeting at Hoag to curtail their services. This position is in opposition to the stance of the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA ), which has favored bringing pre· ssure at the legislative level, but is in line with the slowdown in ef- fect in Los Angeles County. There were r eports that the slowdown voted for Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington Intercommunity m ay spread to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff of St. Joseph's and Childrens Hospital in Orange, and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial said they bad no knowledge the slowdown would spread. But Dr. Benjamin Kraut, chief of staff-elect at Costa Mesa <See DOCTORS, Page A2) Vandals Damage Dana Man's Car Damage estimated at more than $1,000 has been inflicted on a car owned by a Dana ~oint service station operator follow- ing an incidem in which vandals pelted the vehicle with rocks. Orange County sheriff's officers reported. Deputies said the destruction occurred outside the home of Christopher Barrick Couch, 24, of 33812 Robles, Dana Point. Couch operates the Shell service station at 30011 Crown Valley Parkway, Laguna Niguel. Skateboard Park Eyed Laguna Council Reaervea J~nt on Project By J ACK CHAPPELL OfllleO.lty Pt• .... The Laguna Beach City Coun· cil said Wednesday "yes," it liked the idea of a skateboard park. but "no," it woutdn•t act in haste on the question. And, Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney cautioned the promoter of the park, Alan Ribera, to refrain from "tear tacti~" 1n pushinJ his venture. Tbe council action came at a seulon Jam-packed with skateboard·totlne youngsters who were enthusiastic but well· behaved. Ribera bad blanketed tl\e town wtth flters t1r1tn1" skatebQarders to attend the coun· cllseulon. · Ribera lt the principal ln Alan Ribera ac Associates. a park and recreation, landscape and com- munity planning firm, in Laguna Beach. He proposed a joint venture with the city to develop the lower portion of Bluebird Canyon tnto a series of skateboard runs, a .. pro shop," game center, and restaurant. Ribera limited bis proposal before the council to the canyon area between Glenneyre Street and South Coast Highway and In· land of Olenneyre Street to the Catalina Street end. He said an earlier proposal Cor the skateboard patht to eatend all t~ way to "Bluebird ~ Park was belna withdrawn. The project is opposed by nearby resldents. RJbera aaid his motivation for undertaking the project was fir s t, the safety o f skateboarders ; second the con· servation of the canyon area; and third, profit from the com- mercial venture. It was as Ribera launched into a description of the hazards of skateboarding and the recent de· at b of a pedestrian (not a skateboarder> in Laguna Beach that Mrs. Sweeney got angry. Sbe said she and other mem· ben of the councn backed the Idea of a park, and did not need to be confronted with threats that thl ~neU's refusal or delay of tM IJl'Qjeet would-be NllPC>Mib~ ·foT the death or injury of skateboard rldeTs. She 1aid she questtoncd <See SKATE, P•A!> Hinshaw, 53, is being tried on three felony counts of bribery contained in a grud jury indict· ment. It is alleged that he accepted gifts of stereo equipment ·lrom the Tandy Corporation and a campaign contribution from its vice president. It i.s also alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer during an assessment ap- peals hearing. The Newport Beach Republican bas admitted that he received stereo units and that he accepted checks from Tandy ex· ecutive Buxton. But he has firmly denied that he ever solicited a bribe from Beckman Instruments attorney Ronald Steelman. Capizzi, turning to the prosecu- tion claim that Tandy's claim for tax immunity on imported elec- tronics was granted after Buxtoo (SeelUNSHAW, Page AZ> Dally ~llot ~ PMle IN SEARCH OF THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN.OF EUREKA Former Advertillng Executive BJU Koelzer With Book County Executive Retires to Write By RUDI NIE DZIELSKI Of tlle Dally Piiot se.tt By all appearances Bill Koelzer had it made. At 33 he already was vi ce president at Orange County's largest ad- vertising firm, he had a $70,000 home i n fashionable Lake Forest, and there was a shiny $18 ,000 M erced es in t h e driveway. But appearances are deceiv- ing. Although the outward signs of success were there, Koelzer felt trapped by the trappings of the good life . So he sold everything except his furniture and his four.year-old Pinto and today will move to Eureka where he hopes to fill in the missing gaps of his life. Right now the most important thing to the executive dropout is to finish a book a bout the Grading Plans On Forster Ranch Okayed Grading plans for a 562-unit de· velopment on a portion of the Forster Ranch in San Clemente received conditional approval Wednesday from the San Clemente Planning Commission. Following a three-hour hear- ing, the commission found that the-plans substantially compilied with the city's new hillside grad· ing ordinance. It is designed to preserve natural contours and other scenic qualities of hillside land. The commission ordered, however, that the ranch de- velopers. Condor International Corp. and Borg-Warner Corp., revise several elements· of the grading plan to meet certain standards in the new law. Clay Dillman, senior city plan· ner. said it was too early to tell whether the changes requested by the commission will f~ a reduction in density on the 27S. acre area of the ranch. The two firms had threatened at recent city council meetings to sue the city if the fradinf plan for the development was not •P· proved. Dillman said ttro ftrms ap. peared pleased with the com- mjssion 's actions despite the COO· diUon t hat modUication wtll have to be made. Abominabl e Snowm an , a creature which has been sighted in the forests around Eureka. "It's a science-fiction novel ralled 'The Sasquatch Purpose' which pictures the Big Foot as a group of creatures left here by extra terrestrials t o gui de m a nkind a wa y from the Holocaust," he explained. Abominable ·snowman, yeti, sasquatch or Big Foot-the names are interchangeable for the mythical creature which has supposedly been s ighted on seyeral continents. j Koelzer, 25071 Rivendell Drive, married and the father of two j children, believes the sale of his . 1 materialistic millstones will pro- vide hi m with enough money un- til the book is finished. The first 13 chapters already have been completed . He admits that his friends in the a d vert isi n g industry a r e puzzled about his decision to give up his possessions to stake his fu ture on something as elusive and novel as the Sasquatch. Actually, the decision was an easy one, according to Koelzer. "Public relations and advertis· ing at first was heady stuff for a (See 'RE TIRES,' Page A2) Co ast We athe r Sunny and continued warm through Friday. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight 44to54. INSIDE TODA V Two telephone aystem anal111t1 say P.aci/ic Tel.eplioM glo11e1 ~ rate ~ information. and as a re· wit, plume ruers don't realize haw much eztf'O they ore pay· ing /or aome 1nvicu. See ft"'l/. 810. •••ex MY.-,,_.lee Al --~ aa .... ~ ......... ... L.M...,,. ,, ....... ..... . o .. ~· Al.C19 ....... .._ °"""" CM6 A•1Ctl CIMIMo ., <I"-. ClMIMy ., .... 0--.'ll ., ...... •14 ........... • M .....,....,._ Dll ....... p ... M .._., .... , •••....,..Ill _., ._. .. ,_., O•n ......_ ., .. ,,,.......... .. ...... ~ M ,..._... .... MM •• •a_..., "' ....,......_ .. ._....._ M..Clt { t. A.! DAILYPILOT L/SC ' • i Thursday, January 15. 1118 0•11¥ P09'4 ~•.-tt "1lolo COUNTY SUPERVISORS FEEL LIKE FIRST STEP TOWARD OWNERSHIP WAS BIG PLUNGE Makinr Aging South Laguna Access a Public Right of Way Could Involve Litigation County Wants Out 1,000 St~ps Snarled By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ~I"• 0 .. 1, Pilot Stlfl Orange County Supervisors "'Ould li ke to withdraw their commitment to open privately· o...,·ned Thousand Steps Beach in South l.agun a to the publie Bl1t their key advisers said Wednesday the county is so deep- ly enmeshed in legal snarls over the proposal acquisition that nothing short of successful t'Ourt action by area property owners could clear the air. Supervisors Wednesday or- dered the chief of their Environ- mental !tlanagement 1\gency, l-1 .G. "George .. Osborne. to try and reach an agreement with in- vo lved property owners that cou ld solve the problem pain· lessly The c o unt y ·s woes over Thousand Steps Beach began about 18 months ago when supervisors decided the county should become a co-owner of the dilapidated stairway that leads from Coast Highway to the secluded beach. The 363-step access to the beach has been owned and used for decades by property owners in the immediate vicinity, with t>ach property ow ner holding a proportionate interest in the stairway. In 1974, the county warned the property owners that the steps had become so run down that they presented a hazard to people using them, including members of the general public traversing them without permission. The county offered to buy shares in the steps for $S apiece and found 140 takers. Supervisors then started pushing to reconstruct the stairs with an eye toward making it ac- cessible to the public. They purchased an adjacent 10-foot -wide strip of land and sug- gestions were made to install a small cog railway or "(unicuJar" to aid the handicapped and beach cleanup crews. Diedri<'h voiced his frustration over the matter by appealing to Osborne and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper "isn't there some way we can get out of this mess?'' Kuyper s aid the county ('an 't give back the s hares it has purchased because it would con- stitute a gift of public fWlds. But , he said a court might decide in favor or a suit by the other pro· perty owners that would for ce the county to give them back. Bob Redfearn of the South I..aguna Community Association said such a suit is being <'On - templated by about 40 of the 140 people who gave up their shares to the stairs. Diedrich quipped that the county "could assign a bad at - torney to the case so we'd be sure· to lose." OCMC Awaits . Effects By DOUG FRIT'ISCHE °'"" Oallr ~lltttuift Orana:.e County MedJcal Center is bracing for ah expected it'\· crease in patients. f61lowing an annot1ncement by doctors at three Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high malpractice in- surance premiums. About 90 percent of the physi- cians at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Huntington Intercommunity Hospital and Costa l'ot esa Memorial Hospital have indicated they will withhold some non-emergency services in the protest. The doctors have re- ceived bills from Travelers Insurance Company notifying them of 327 percent premium in· creases . The physicians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almost 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Those patients who cannot find treatment at the protesting hospitals are expected to be re- ferred to the Orange County Medical Center, operated under an affiliation agreement with the lJC Irvine medical school. The malpractice insurance for the university doctqrs is paid by the university, leavmg them un- affected by the hike in costs. ''Wedo have contingency plans to handle th e increased workload ," said a Medical Center spokesman, adding that no increase in patients has been experienced yet . Reports fro m the other hospitals indicate that no in - crease in patients seeking treat- ment is expected until early next week . she said. * * * Front Page Al DOCTORS • • Memorial, said today he believes there is wide support for a curtailment in services. ··1 believe the Orange County Med ical Association doesn 't represent the opinion of the ma- jority of doctors out in practice, There are more doctors in sup- port of a slowdown than the medical association is admit- ting ." t SC Chamber Officers Set Last s ummer, s upervisors made it clear to the rema:ning shareholders that the county had enough of an ownership interest to declare the beach open without all the normal condemnation pro- ceedings. Osborne told supervisors that even if the county ultimately pro- ceeds with plans to improve public access to the beach, the task will be enormous ir\ terms of time and expense. . He said that simple reconstruc- tion of the stairway at a cost or about $30,500 would require an environmental impact report <EIR> and a permit from the re· gional coastal <'ommission. The doctors have emphasized that any s lowdown is being made on an individual basis.,This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hospitals might be affected, but both ad - ministrators and spokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. ' • New directors who will serve for a year's term beginning in ;\pril have been announced by the San Clemente Chamber of C'.ommerce . F.lected to the board in recent balloting were William Kearns, Ralph Klaasen, J\.1ark Marks, E. L. Ri sley and William Webb. New officers of the chamber board will be determined at an upcoming meeting. Fro• Page Al HINSHAW • • contributed to the Hinshaw fund. asked Hins haw 11 questions re - lating to two important docu- ments . Hinshaw responded JI times : .. I'm not sure." Capizzi said he will conclude his cross examination today. It is expected that Judge Robert P. Kneeland will instruct the jury early next week after lawyers for both sides deliver final argu- ments . Recess Called LOS ANGELES (AP ) -A re- cess has been called in the trial of Symbionese Liberatio n Army members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little because Little ap- parently has the flu. . ORANGE COAST l/~C. DAILY PILOT l"' °'-Co••• 0 ••1' P1IOI, .... ~ .. ~"~" te"' ''"''"'"""'' ,., l"~"•'~Pwbl>Y>t-dbyl"' Cf-· (po\! Publ,\h•nQComp•"• ~·~l•~<l•h<>•,.~·• wt>l,•h•<I' Mon<I•• '"'""'I" ,.,....,, In• (a,•• -W, N••D<l•I ~ .. ~ ... .,..l!"'ll"" a. .. 11 I 'll"' I••" Y•>ley, ""'"*· S•ddl•b.o<-Y•li•• ""° '-"QUl!.O ll~•tl! :;o .. 1~ (OO\I ,,_"<>;II> '"'i•O~.ol•d• ,i.,., " 1!"01"""0 ~1w•<I••• .on<! ~"" ·~~ gr,,..<n•! """"'""'Q ,,, • .,, " .i ))(I""" IW• ,..,,..., C.<>•I• M•w, C••••urnl• '1•1~ Robert N. Weed p,~~'°""' '"° Publ•-- Jack R. Curlf!y V•<• P'""°""' •~d C.""'"!""'-' Thomas Keevll Ed•l<lt Thomas A. Murptiine ,,,..,.,..1;1,ntEdll"' Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall ,.,.,,,.,., -n.t '"'I Ed!1"'' Uquna e.ach Office l116GtoM•Or•• Sit .. ! ~!11"!11 A«lto•• P.O Bo•..._ t1')1 Oftlcn (:O'll•M••• UOWo•llltr SI~ t<<.ll'lfi ... -k•<I! !It /I i!leM~ llooM~••d ~llll•tO Y•Uo, JUOI Ui ""'A- •l""" 0 1-Fr- , They also contended that the public owns all the ··wet sand" areas anyway and had legal ac- cess rights to them . Residents or the area protest- ed. warning the county that legal action would result if the county pressed its plans -particularly proposals to install restrooms and start lifeguard patrols. Wednesday, ~upervisor Ralph Third TiJ11e fl.tore extensive projects. rang- ing up to $167 ,000 to replace the steps, build restrooms and install a funlcular, would be even more difficult to prepare, he said. He said the county would face the additional proble m of keep- ing the publi<' off the beach land still owned by the private proper- ty owners with ocean frontage. Hoag administrator l'o1ichael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 pe rcent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms or in-patient ad- missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emer gency room may be seen overtheweekend , Nixon Questioned On Role in Office A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves of absence and a rour-day work week has been pt~pared, but Stephens estimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital '"'-'Ould lose $8,000 to Sl0,000 a day in a slowdown He said a doctor would be on duty 1n the emergency room.24 hours a day and another would be on call. Specialists also have said they will respond to emergency calls but once a patient's condi- tion is stabilized the patient may be sent to another hosi;>ital . For the third time since he re- s igned, Richard Nixon was ques- tioned under oath today about his conduct as president. Nixon underwent questions at his San Clemente estate by at· tomeys for Morton Halperin, a former aide to Henry Kissinger who filed suit because the FBI tapped hi s phone on Nixon's or· ders. Nix on's s tatements were then sealed until they a re introduced at the trial of 1-lalperin's suit against Nixon and Kissinger in U.S, Dis- trict Court in Washington. No date for the trial has been set. Nixon has given statements un- der oath in the past to represen- tatives of the Watergate grand jury and in connection with a civil suit over ownership of his pre- sidential papers and White House tapes. RICE ... voter at the time . he filed his nomination papers. He added, "I would think the first question they would ask i$ 'Are you a registered voter'?·· Ber& said he registered Rice Wednesday and that It would be permissible to run as a write-In candidate . The deadline for write-ins to declare their can· didacy is Feb. 23. Rice has been on the San Clemente force for three years. He was president of the San Clemente Publl<' Safety Employes Association when its membershl~ v~ted t9 !!rn .a salary representation rontract with the Teamsters Union. He leter led the errort to pull out of lhe rontroverslal contract. ' Halperin has charged that his phone wa s tapped for political purposes -not for the national security reasons given by the White House as legal grounds for theoperation. Nixon confirmed in an earlier written statement to the court that he ordered surveillance, in - cluding wiretapping, of 17 govern- ment officials and reporters in April, 1969 in a n attempt to find out who was leaking classified in- formation about secret bombing of Cambodia, the Vietnam peace talks and the SALT talks with Russia. Doctors in the high -risk specialties, which pay the highest insurance, are expected to be most involved in a s lowdown , This is expected to re- sult in more su rgeries and specialty cases being sent to Orange County MedicaJ Center. A spokesman for the medical center said that a contingency plan for handling incr eased caseloads next week was being prepared. Heavy Tipper? $33,130 Left in Eatery Whe n cocktail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bul&ing with cash and checks on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, she was pretty sure it hadn't been left by a big tipper. She called Santa Ana pc>lice. When Miss Colonna and Of· ficer Neal Hewitt finished counting the contents of the bag, the tally was $33,130. "THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 In cesh-mostly $100, $50 and S20 billl -an<l three cuhitt's checks for $4,000 each,'' acccrdinl to Santa Ana PolJce Lt. Woody Wllllam1. Mis• COionna recalled that two men had occupied the adjacent bar 1tools at the Hungry Tiger, 164 w. Sunflower, for most of the evening and early momil'lg hours. The men bad paid their $37 .50 bar bill with a credit card. Police found the owners of the money -two construction contractors who had jU1t been paid fOT a Job. "EACH GUY THOUGHT the other hed picked up the ba1,·• Williama aa ld. Identities ot the men were withheld to protect them aaalnst armed robbery. ~ wuu .. ms said the men-told officers lbey were·onable lo get to the bank before closing time. • "I sUJpect Ml11 Colonna will get a pretty 1ood tlp for her hone1ty," Williama oddell. I\ 56 Bospl•Glized Fumes lnj11re Fire Onlookers CHATSWORTH (AP> - Numerqus flMmen; policemen and onlOQkert a t the site of a b urni ng prl.nt shop 'were hospital.ized today after breathing a poisonous gas once used tn c hem ical warfare, authorities sald. At least 56 persons, 40 firemen, eight policemen and eight civilians, were taken to three San Fernando Valley ho&pitals for Cella Free As Bail Set At $75,000 By GARY GRANVILLE OftM~ll.~1111; .... Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75,000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear· ing at 1 p.m . Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. The 51 -year·old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when he pumped more than $5()0,000 in- to 54 campaigns. In effe<'t , the county indict- m e nt all eges that Celi a 's political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned from Mission Community Hospital , Mission Viejo and :l'olercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorl and EVans In key management posi· lions. Parking Flap Keeps Laguna Panel Ticking Laguna Beach's parking meter s will continue to tick and a committee set up to probe ways of financing a parking structure will continue to probe. That's the gist of City Couneil action Wednesday. The council set a special study session Jan. 31 to further consider parking mat- ters. The council's response came in regard to two agenda items. -First a report on thepossibili· ty of forming .an assessment dis- trict to underwrite the costs of building a parking sµ"Uc ture at the G lenneyre Street parking lot. -second, a report on r evenues lost, $17,500, to the citycWer a six- week holiday free parking . period. The two issues appeared to have s plit members of the downtown merchants, some of whom pressed for a continuation of the free parking, and others who urged retention of the meters to finance the structure jointly with the assessment dis- trict. W i lliam Lainbourne, chairman of the ad hoc commit- tee studying financing for the structure, told the council that private financing, and financing through another bond issue ap- peared impractical. He said the only viable ar- ran1ement appefred to be formation ot an useument dis- trict which would mike up dell· ciencies between the monies raised in the m etered structure •and 1urroundln1 area and cotll. Webb Jone1, owner of the Tucker Bag, however, said he found that a contlnuaUon of the free p&rklnt would continue a "new vitality" ln the merchant community. Jonn1ald people ''have a deep down dlallke, a hate for parlrinJ meters. "People have 1 real mental block, Irrational OT not. a1ainlt melen," Jones 1aid. Finance Director Dick Reese said the city would likely JOH $100,000 botWffO DOW lllCI June lf the free park1D1 were extendod to that claqt. • treatment of chemical hthala- tion. There were no Immediate re- ports from the hos-pitfb on the conditions of the vlctirm. Most were hospitalized llS a precau- tion, but some victims fainted after inha ling the fumes. authorities said. ' "Firemen in breathing ap- paratus got a metal taste in their mouth and dropped to their knees." said fire information of- ficer Dave Fuller, who identified the fumes as phosgene and chlorine gas. Firemen knocked down the early morning fire at the Pacific Coast Lithograph Company In Chatsworth in 30 minutes. but were forced into a "holding ac - tion" by the toxic fumes, he said. A fire department chemist and a chemist from the lithograph company were at the scene. FUiler said one employe of the company walked by the building and fell over. Four protective suits were be- ing rushed to the scene by the Atomics International COmpany for use by firemen. He said firemen would attempt to use soda ash. lime and a dry powder fire extinguishing agent to put out the smoldering re- mains of the one-story building. Fuller said the gas fumes re· suited from burning plastics that are a derivative of polyvinyl chloride used in the print shop. He said this was causing the phosgene. a gas once used in chem ica l warfare . Other chemicals were caus ing the chloride gas. The building also houses the Lago-Cale Ink Company. 'RETIRES' • • kid who came from the back woods. Rut a couple of years ago J stepped back and looked at what I was doing -making sure that one product was bought over another. J began to wonder if it really was that important.'' Koelzer decided that it didn 'l matter to him whether he had a prestigious job with all the status symbols that go along with it- what was really important was to have fun at his work. "Jf I get a ·Mercedes again I want to get it doing what I like do- ing and where I want to be doing it," he explained. "Living in Eureka is like a Schlitz beer com- mercial -it's gusto all the time. "When I go up there to work it's like play to me. I 'll be able to write 12 hours a da·y without becoming exhausted." The thought of failing never en· tered his mind but Koelzer's high-rise colleagues in Newport's financial district have told him he can always come back, as if they don't expect him to succeed. But Koelzer has already firmly established himself in his second career as a writer. He just sold a how-to book on scuba diving to a major publishing house and has another volume on camping in the works. Besides that he has the manuscripts of two unpublished novels he wr~te while in college. SKATE •.. whether creation of the park would take skateboard riders off the streets, harking to Ribera'.s statement that boards are used both for recreation and transpartation. Councilman Jon Brand re- marked that it was likely persons using the park would ride their skateboards to get there. He said perhaps after tiring of the runs in the park. riders wouJd seek .. the challence'' of Temple Hills Drive. In the end, the council ordered Geor1e Fowler, Human Affairs (recreation} director, to meet with Ribera and ,Prepare a &!&ff report for present•Uon to the ·plann.lng comm las.ion. LB Council F.0nunSet ' Tbe tint public forum for oaadtdatea In the Ll&\ID& Beach City Council -wlll l>e beld at 7::!0 t.oallht •I city hall council dwnban. &acb. of Use 1even coun-' ell ••ndld •I ea wlll be allowed Umt for a_..,. The Glenneyre Street lot wu tatlon. The forum 11 Uoe--otte-of-.· propoMl!-..-..C--WpobiOi'M i;Jtll't1fortb- 1tructure propo1ff to-be ff. La1un• Community As · nanced throuab a bond ...... -.11on. The eledlon lo The bond, however, fallocl at the Jlarcll 2. e1ecttoo. '-~~~~~~--" \' ,. ' • .. Thursday'• Cloalng rr1cee . . -.-. --' NEW . YORK ST(}CK EXCHANGE Year'• HJP-Lowa Appear Every Saaiarct.y Thul"ld1y. J1nu1ry 15. 1979 L/SC DAIL y Pll.OT • I I Read the A d Self -improving Book Worth It? BySYLVIAPORTER f Pourlh in o Sm1a) . Mail-order books promoting sel!·lmprovement, self· help, self-anythlnf·you-want are riding the greatest boom ever tbete day1. The phenomenon ii, l lblnk. a reOection or tbe average American's determlnatlon to uae the mail- order books to do-it-yow-self. The success or the boon also renects, as always, tbe search for easy soluUons to hard problems. • In recent months though, the phenomenon has de· veloped to an ex · traordinary degree - and it will explode even more in 1976. And many of the mail-order books, now so popular with gullible readers and TV- radio listeners, sadly Money's Worth confirm that in this area, the •'fringe'' promoters are flourishing. "REDUCE WIULE you snooze! ... Weight loss failures bave ~hed pounds of ugly fat. th.is way! ... Finally, here is a fast, stmple, s afe way to take at of( and keep it off You won't put it back on. If you do, you pay nothing!" Or: · "Go to the fat experts' fat expert! ... If you don't lose 16 pounds in 16 days, you pay nothing ... We 'll make this offer to fat e.xperts, models, corporation presidents ... With this pro- gram, you are allowed more to eat than you can possibly want." Or: "I BEAT THE doctor. My doctor said, 'Stay away from liquor. Your blood pressure and cholesterol are too high. ~e 45 pounds and stay away from liquor.' I lost 45 pounds m 140 days and drank my liquor too.'• · These are all bypot}\etical ads, prepared for me by the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York -but I 'll wager they sound completely familiar to millions of you. You do, in fact, see similar ads every day in every form of the media. Typically, you are asked to send from $5.95 to $9.95 to learn how one author "beat the doctor," or how another ad· vised "the fat experts' fat expert." The book, when you re- ceive it, will outline the author's experiences and opinions. "BUT UNFORTUNATELY, the ad for the book does not make it clear that the book contains only the author's ex· periences and opinions," Karl Lauby, advertising in- vestigator for New York's BBB, points out. "Rarely does an ad promjnently state, 'It is the author's opinion that...' or 'from the author's personal experiences which are limited to ... ' What you read or see or hear. in short, may imply suc· cesses going far beyond the actual contents oftbe book. .. I I " . l I .. .. I' j• • • ... f .. . ~. . ' .... . ... ,. . ~ . GET THIS STRAIGHT: the media have neither the · ·:. time nor money nor expert knowledge to investigate each • -: ad to the point of determining its complete accuracy. Nor can you expect the media to exercise censorship over these .. ads. Many try hard to eliminate swindlers, but basically · • .. you 're t~e only one who can protect younelf. So, on any ad . : : ~,; for s~lf ·1mprovement books -be they on weight, or on a • magic treatment for arthritis. or whatever: ~ • -Before you write out your check. read the whole ad ~: not just the headline and pictures. The fine print may go ~ _ long way toward qualifying if not contradicting the promi- nent copy. · .-R.ealize that the experiences of the authors and teshmomals from people identified only by initials nearly always reflect the most successful results -probably not the average and certainly not the least successful. . -IN MEDICAL problems, the experience of one person 1s frequently not relevant to what's needed for another. -Be suspicious of any book which offers a "cure".or "pern:i~enl .treatment:• for a medical condition such as arthritis, which has defied ~edical science for decades. -ln evaluating any weight·loss book keep in mind that the w_aY_ to lose weight i~ by a balanced p;ogram of reduced calonc intake and exercise, under professional supervision. -DON'T BE LULLED by a "money back guarantee " tr you scream enough, you'll probably get a refund aft~r some del.ay. But these promoters know that, in most cases. ~ou wont request a refund. You 'll simply shrug and say Oh, well, I learned my lesson." You forget that you learned the same lesson last year -from another pro- moter. · Computer Company Tells Record Sales . .. -.. .... .. :· . • . .. DAILY PILOT l/SC Thur~ay, Januaty 15, 1978 D•lly Plle1 St.aft PllOlo COUNTY SUPERVISORS FEEL LIKE FI RST STEP TOWARD OWNERSHIP WAS BIG PLUNGE Making Aging South Laguna Access a Public Right of Way Could Involve Litigation Count y Wants Out 1,000 St~ps Snarled By WILLIAM SCKREIBER Of tlle D.tly Piiot St.If! Orange County Supervisors would like to withdraw their C'ommitment to open privately- owned Thous and Steps Beach in South Laguna to the public But their key advisers said Wednesday the county is so deep- ly enmeshed in legal snarls ove r the proposal a cquisition that nothing short of suC'cessful court action by a rea property owners C'OLtld clear the air. Supervisors Wednesday or- dered the chief of their Environ- mental Management Agency, H.G. "George" Osborne, to try and reach an agreement with in- \'olved pr operty owners that could solve the problem pain· lessly . The county 's woes over Thous and Steps Beach began a bout 18 m onths ago when supervisors decided the county s hould beeome a co-owner of the dilapidated stairway that leads from Coast Highway to the secluded beach. The 363-step access to the beach has been owned and used for decades by property owners in the immediate vicinity, with each property owner holding a proportionate interest in the stairway. In 1974, the county warned the property owners that the steps had become so run down that they presented a hazard to people using them, including members of the general public traversing them without permission. The county offered to buy shar es in the steps for $5 apiece and found 140 takers. Supervisors t he n started pushing to reconstruct the stairs with an eye toward making it ac- cessible to the public. They purchased an adjacent 10-foot-wide strip of land and sug- gestions were m ade lo install a small cog railway or "funicular" to aid the handicapped and beach cleanup crews. Diednch voiced his frustration over the matter by appealing to Osborne and County Counsel Adrian Kuyper "isn't there some way we can get out of this mess?" Kuyper said the county can't give back the shares it has purchased because it would con· stitute a gift of public funds. But ·he said a court might decide in favor of a suit by the other pro· perty owners that would force the county to give them back. Bob Redfearn of the South Laguna Community Association said such a suit is being con· lemplated by about 40 of the 140 people who gave up their shares to the stairs . Diedrich quipped that the county "eould assign a bad at- torney to the case so we'd be sure .. to lose." O CMC Awaits . Effe cts By DOUG •"RIT7SCHE OUtMO.J1rill'I ... ~ Orange County Medical Center is bracing for an expected in- crease in patients, following an announ cem e nt by doctors at thrt-e Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high malpractice in- surance premiums. About 90 percent ot the physi- cians at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Huntington lntercommunity Hospital and Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital have indicated they will withhold some non.emergency services in the protest. The doctors have re- ceived bills from Travelers Insurance Company notifying them of 327 percent premium in- creases. The phys icians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almost 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Those patients who cannot find treatment a t the protesting hospitals are expected to be re· ferred to the Orange County Medical Center , operated under an affiliation agreement with the UC Irvine medical school. The m alpractice insurance for the university doctws is paid by the university. leaving them un- affected by the hike in costs. "We do have contingency plans to handl e the increased workload ," s aid a Medical Center spokesman. adding that no increase in patients has been t-xperienced yet. Reports from the other hospitals indicate that no in- crease in patients seeking treat- ment is expected until early next week, she said. * * * F ront Page A l DOCTORS • • Memorial, said today he believes there is wide s upport fo r a curtailment in services. L SC Chamber Off ice r s Set Las t s ummer, supervisors made it clear to the rema:ning shareholders that the county had enough of an ownership interest to declare the beach open without all the normal condemnation pro- ceedings. Osborne told supervisors that even if the county ultimately pro· ceeds with plans to improve public access to the beach, the task will be enormous in terms of time and expense. . He said that simple reconstruc- tion of the stairway at a cost of about $30,500 would require an e nvironmental impact report CEIR> and a permit from the re- gional coastal commission. "I believe the Orange County Medical Association doesn 't represent the opinion or the ma- jority of doctors out in practice. There are more doctors in sup. port of a slowdown than the medical association is admit· ting." The doctors have emphasized that any slowdown is being made on an individual basis. This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hospitals might be aCCect ed, but both ad· ministrators and spokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided . t ~ew directors wbo will serve for a year's term beginning in April have been announced by the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce . Elected to the board in recent balloting wer e Wi lliam Kearns. Ralph Kl aasen, Ma rk Marks, E. L. Risley and William Webb. New omcers of the chamber board will be determined at an upcoming meeting. F rona Pag~ A J HINSHAW • • contributed to the Hinshaw fund , asked Hinshaw 11 questions re- lating to two important docu- ments. Hinshaw responded 11 times . 'Tm not sure.·· Capizzi s aid he will conclude his cross examination today. It is expected that Judge Robert P. Kneeland will instruct the jury early next week aft er lawyers for both sides d eliver final argu- ments. Recess Called LOS ANGELES (AP) -A re- cess has been called in the trial of Symbiones e Liberation Army members Joseph Remiro and Russell Little because Little ap- parently has the nu. . ORANGE COAST l/SC nw o..,."QP C~·.t O#hly P1tot 'lllfttr'Hllrl'h1c,f'l 1 canr binf'O lht ,.., ... ·~'"''·I\ P.YOll~'(J "" ,.._ Ot~qf' Q.wt\' Pub41 h1,,q Comp•ny ~'dlf tdtflOf'I\ ,., .. pubt1\h•d Mondor '"'OVQh f.rod.fy lot (('''" ,...., .... N•~port .... H h Hunlt,,...,tOf\ l::W .c n 'm.n tau'I °v•llty ln•1nf S•ddlftth•<• Vall•Y AN] ~\.WW At-4tCh \Guth COd\f A \tN.1lf'rwq,o#'\AlrfJ1 hon f\ r-ubh\.nto-d ~•lurd•y\. «Kt ~unn~,, Tt • ~..,, '"'"' (>\,lnt1\Mft9 Ol•nt 1\ lft \lO Wfl'\I tL.tv \1r~t (O\ff M4 w C•h•urn•••'•'• Rober1 N. We«J p,.,..,,,nt er-cl Pubhllwt Jack R. Curlev Vt<• Pu \ldotnl •Ml (i.•MrAIMI~· Thomas Keevll Ed•IO• Thomas A. Murph1ne MeMO•~ fid•lo< Charles H. LOOS Richard P. Nall 11 .. 1\1 .. nt M•n•olf'O r ono., uauna Beach Office Tl .. C:.tfl\M y•e ,,, .. , -uono 11oor.u Po 1JO ..... nu1 Offlcn (0\1• Mt\<> UO Wr\l lley SlfHI ,i.,..tt"lllOft e.ec I\ I 111$ t.-11 BolM••"CI ~-· V•tro UX11 y "•1 ,__ •I Wll 01~ Fr-., They also contended that the public owns all the "wet sand" areas anyway and had legal ac- cess rights to them. Residents of the area protest- ed. warning the county that legal action would res ult if the county pressed its plans -particularly proposals to install restrooms and start lifeguard patrols. Wednesday, Supervisor Ralph Third Time More extensive projects, rang- ing up to S167 ,000 to replace the steps, build restrooms and install a funicular, would be even more diCCicult lo prepare, he said. He said the county would face the additional problem of keep- ing the public off the beach land still owned by the private proper- ty owners with ocean frontage. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 pe rcent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms of in-patient ad- missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emergency room may be seen over the weekend. Nixon Questioned On Role in Office A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves or absence and a four-day work week bas been pt~pared, but Stephens estimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital would lose SS.000 to $10,000 a day in a slowdown He said a doctor would be on duty m the emergency room 24 hours a day and another would be on call. Specialists also have s aid they will respond to emergency calls1 but once a patient's condi- tion 1s stabilized the patient may be sent to another hoseital. For the third time since he re- signed, Richard Nixon was ques- tioned under oath today about his conduct as president. Nixon underwent questions at his San Clemente estate by at- . torneys for Morton Halperin, a former aide to Henry Kissinger who tiled suit because the FBI tapped his phone on Nixon's or- ders. Nixon's s tatements were then s ealed until they are introduced at the trial of Halperin 's suit against ~ixon and Kissinger in U.S. Dis- trict Court in Was hington. No date for the trial has been set. Nixon has given statements un- der oath in the past to represen- tatives of the Watergate grand jury and in connection with a civil suit over ownership of his pre- sidential papers and White House tapes. Fro.a Page AJ RICE ••. voter at the time . he filed his nomination papers. He added, "I would think the first question they would ask is ·Are you a registered voter'?" Berg said he registered Rice Wednesday and that it would be permissible to run as a write·in candidate. The deadllne for wrlte-hu to declare their can· d1d1cy is Feb 23. Rice has been on the San Clemente force for three yean. He wu president of the San Clemente Pub lic Safety Employ~ Association when tu membership voted to a .. n a salary representation contract with the Teamsters Union. He later led the effort to pull out of the controversial contract Halperin has charged that his phone was tapped for political purposes -not for the national security r easons given by the White House as legal gr ounds for the operation. Nixon confirmed in an earlier written statem ent to the court that he ordered surveillance, in- cluding wiretapping, of 17 govern- ment officials and reporters in April, 1969 in an attempt to find out who was leaking classified in· formation about secret bombing of Cambodia, the Vietnam peace talks and the SALT talks with Russia. Doctors in the high -risk specialties, which pay the highest insurance, are expected to be mos t involved in a slowdown. This is expected to re- sult in more s urgeries and specialty cases being sent to Orange County Medical Center. A spokesman for the medical center said that a contingency plan for handling increased caseloads next week was being prepared. Heavy Tipper? $33,130 Le/t in Eatery When cocktail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bulging with cash and checks on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, she was pretty sure it hadn't been left by a big tipper. She called Santa Ana police. When Miss Colonna and Of. ficer Neal Hewitt finished counUng the contents or the bag, lhetaJly was $.13,130. "THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 in cuh-mosUy $100, $S0 and $20 bills -and three cubler'a checks for S.C,000 each,·' acccl'ding to Santa Ana police Lt. Woody WllU ams. Miss Colonna recalled that two men had occupied the adjacent bar stool• at UM! Hungry Tiger, 164 W. Sunnower, for most of the evenlnf and ~arty morning hours. The men bad paid their $37 .~ bar bill with a credit card. Police found the owners o( the money -two const.rucUoo contractors who bad Just been paid for a Job. "EACH GUY THOUGHT the other had p1clred up the bag,·· WUUam1 said. JdentJtJes ot lbe men were withheld to protect them aaainst armed robbery. Williams said thelnen 14Jd officers they were unable to get to the bank before cloelne Ume. "t suspect Mias Colonna will fet a pretty aood tlp for her honesty," WilUamsadd~. 56 Hospitalized Fumes Injure Fire Onlookers CHATSWORTH (A P) - Numerous firemen, policemen and onlookers at the lite of • burning print shop we re hos pit a 11 zed today art e r breathing a Poisonous gas once used in c hemical warfare, authorities said. At least 56 persons, 40 firemen , eight policemen and eight civilians, were taken to three San -Fernando Valley hospitals for Cella Free As Bail Set At $75,000 By GAR Y GR ANVILLE Of tlle e>.Ur "lel 9IMf Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75,000 bail. Also gr anted added time to come up with bail or $25.000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear- ing at 1 p.m . Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al· leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. The 51-year·old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when he pumped more than $.5(,)0,000 'in- to 54 campaigns. In effect, the county indict- men t a lleges that Celia 's political extravagance w as financed through funds siphoned from Miss ion Community Hos pital, Mission Viejo a nd Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf and Evans in key management posi-tions. Parking Flap Keeps Laguna Panel Ticking Laguna Beach's parkin g meters will continue to tick and a committee set up to probe ways of financing a parking structure will continue to probe. That's the gist of City Council action Wednesday. The council set a special study session Jan. 31 to further consider parking mat- ters. The council's response came in regard to two agenda items. -First a report on the possibili- ty of forming .an assessment dis- trict to underwrite the costs of building a parking structure at the Glenneyre Street parking lot. -second, a report on revenues lost, $17 ,500, to the city <>Yer a six· week holiday free parking. period. The two issues appeared to have split members of the downtown merchants, some of whom pre.ssed for a continuation of the free par king, and others who urged retention of the meters to finance the structure jointly with the assessment dis· trict. William Lambourne, chairman of the ad hoc commit· tee studying financing for the structure, told the council that private financing, and financing through another bond issue ap- peared impractical. He said the only viable ar- r an1ement appeared to be formation of an usesament dis- trict which would make up defi- ciencies between the monies raised in the metered structure 'and surroundtne area and COit.i. Webb Jones, owner of the Tucker Bag, howeve~r . said he found that a contlnuauon ol the free pdrktng would CCJnUnue a "new vitality " In the merchant community. Jones said people "have a deep down dllllke, a bate for parkin1 meters. "People have a re.al mental block, irraU011al or not, qalnst ineters," J ones Hid. Finance Director Diet Reese said the city would likely JOH SJ00,000 bttwHD now Ind June ii the free parldn1 were extended tothatda~ • The Glenneyre Street lot wu tlle -.Jte of a pl'opoMcl partJna 1tnacture proposed to be fl· nanced throu1h a bond l.uue. The bond, bowever, tailed at the eleclion. treatment or chemical inhala- tion. There were no immedJate re- ports from the hospitals on the conditions of the victims. Most were hospitalized as a precau· tion, but some victims fainted after inhaling the fumes, authorities said. "Fire men in breathing a p· paratus got a metal taste in their mouth and dropped to their knees." said fire information of- ficer Dave Fuller, who identified the fumes as phosgene and chlorine gas. Firemen knocked down the early morning fire at the Pacific Coast Lithograph Company In Chatswor th in 30 minutes, but were forced into a "holding ac· tion ., by the toxic fumes. he said. A fi re department chemist and a chemist from the lithograph company were at the scene. Fuller said one employe of the company walked by the building and fell over. Four prot ective suits were be· ing rushed to the scene by the Atomics International Company for use by firemen. He said fi remen would attempt to use soda ash, lime and a dry powder fire extinguishing agent to put out the s moldering re- mains of the one-story building. Fuller said the gas fumes re- sulted from burning plastics that are a derivative of polyvinyl chloride used in the print shop. He s aid t his was causing the phosgene. a gas once used in c hemical warfare. Oth e r chemicals were causing the chloride gas. The building also houses the Lago-Cale Ink Company. E'r.,_ Page AJ 'RETIRES' • • kid who came from the back woods. But a couple of years ago I stepped back and looked at what I was doing -making sure that one product was bought over another. I began to wonder if it really was that important.'' Koelzer decided that it didn't matter to him whether he had a prestigious job with all the status symbols that go along with it- what was really important was to have run at bis work. "If I get a Mercedes again J want to get it doing what I like do- ing and where I want to be doing it," he explained. "Living in Eureka is like a Schlitz beer com- rnercial -it 's gusto all the time. "When I go up there to work it's like pl ay to me. I'l~ be able to write 12 hours a day without becoming exhausted." The thought off ailing never en· tered his mind but Koelzer 's high-rise colleagues in Newport's financial district have told him he can always come back, as if they don't expect him to succeed. But Koelzer has already firmly established himself in his second career as a write r . He just sold a how-to book on scuba diving to a major publishing house and has another volume on camping in the works. Besides that he has the manuscripts of two unpublished novels he wr~te while in college. FrOlll Pag~ A J SKATE •.. whether creation of the park would take skateboard riders off the streets, harking to Ribera's statement that boards are used both for recreation and transportation. Councilman Jon Brand re- marked that it was likely persons using the park would ride their skateboards to get there. He said perhaps after tiring of the runs in the park, riders would seek "the c hallenge'• of Temple Hills Drive. In the end, the council ordered George Fowler, Human Affairs (recreation) director, to meet with Ribera and prepare a start report for presentation to the planntna com mission. LB Council FammSet The fint public forum for candidates In the lquna Beach City Council eJedJoo will be held at 7:30 tonlpt at clty b aJJ ccxmcll dwn~. Each of the HV811 eouD· ell candldate1 wUl be allowed time for a pnaen. talion. The f or um 11 1ponsored l>y the North Laiuna Community As· todatJon. The elee!Uon ta Mareb2. I " ' J ThtJr1day'a c .101ing rri~ ---· ~ . . .. NEW .YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Yeu'a Hlah-Low1 Appear Every Salilrday :.:l1~'iii'~··>;: ··=-1 .. = ... ~ .. ='!-.i;: • ..:=_ ~ .. l':i ... ~ "=""' ~ :L~,~'i\· ~iij I ! ~ ·· 11 :11~ ~::~ e~;, 'd ~l~:~ =-~~~ 1,, ".ll=.~:; ~~dt~~j l 1!::·i~ ~-~!'i :~ !~~:·~ ""e1Mf.~ ,~ ¥11 ·~ ~·P~. "".!.~=i:ii .... !.-..... :a" " ... -:!=-~~r.~::·::::u~-~ .. "°~:::·':~:-~ "' • i . ..,. •' .. t: .. ' :: .. '-~,. • JC, -lt :::iltj ~ !! 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ICroehl..-Ml ,. t 11 .. , NwSl-ll 1.70 10 4J 44V. i \.\ StLS.W.fl' 2\lt 11 SJ 2I ... -'>lo Unlroyelpl I •• 11411 76 -"" =~~1~~:: ~~ ~""=~ =t,~!4s 121 ,::-·~ °""'~·•'° 10 11\/'t-,,. j("*' 1.161 ",, ..• """"'Ent'!l " 1(Q ,..,.. ... ~=::!i~·· 11-i ;;:o ::: utd.,.,,.•· .. ~ ... , ,"'-• B«lfCA .1215 111 1•\'11 ... CaitslntMtg •. •1 l'MI ... GIOrfl'lfll Sll I IH 11'h ... ICy-ln .:to .• n w •• v. NW£ne\'C 4 16 ~ ••• s..i..KC.24oll 11 '"' ... UnCOl'P mi '' 111 114-·y; .. ,le Inc .60 s ti 11111 .. I'll C»wlet C .Cl • t '\lo · · · G+Cldi!lll. !:•,,,·-., 1, ..i'°' ,~ .,.:. ., ---< c-,-,,... = J::J·7s 1 ";l ?:...= : s.noc;. 1.2020 141 ltV. · · · utdFncd .20 • S 144 1V. .. "" ... -,., .to O •> IO'", ,, O>o •-.o> 00 " ,1..., .. •• n • IV.-.., l.Ml.ioe• 1.M> 1 ,.. ... ""'.. e-.... ,.. • It ... •• _..., ,. ... CF -v .. """1.so1' .. ._ • .,. ~19 • 14 11""+ \'\ Nws11nllfS ., )t1ot +"' _...... + .. uo.~1..n 1 1t1 14'IMI ,,, • 9" .. , ............... ... 'Thi.nd•)'. J1nuwy 15, 1978 L/SC OAIL y PILOT BI I Read the Ad Self-improving Book Worth It? ByS'l'LVIA PORTER (Fourth in CJ Series ) Mail-order books promo t ing sell-Improvement. self· he lp, self-anytbini·)'OU·Want are riding the greatest boom ever these day•. The phenome non is , I think, a reflection of the average American's determination to use the m•il· order books to do·il-yourself. The s uc c ess of the books als o reflects, as always, the 1Jeateh for easy solutions to hard problems. In recent months though, ve l oped to a n ex · traordinary d egree - and it will explode even more In 1976. And many ot the mail-order books, now so popular with gullible readers a nd TV- Money's Worth radio listeners , sadly confirm that i n thi!s area. the "fringe" p r omoters are nourishing. I . ( "REDUCE WIDLE you snooze! ... Weight loss failur es have s h ed pounds of ugly fat this way! ... Finally , here is a .- fa.st, simple . safe w ay to take it orf and k eep it off. You won't put it back on. If you do, you pay nolhing ! "Or: "Go to the fat experts' fat expert! ... lf you don't lose 16 pounds in 16 days, you pay nothing ..• W e 'll make this o rrer lo fat experts, m odels, corporation preside nts ... With this pro- gram, you are allowed more to eat than you can possibly want.'"Or: • , "I BEAT THE doctor. M y doctor said, 'Stay away from liquor. Your blood press ure and cholesterol are too high. Lose 4S pounds and stay away fro m liquor.' I lost 45 pounds in 140days and drank my liquor too.'' T h ese are all hypotl\etical ads, prepared for me by the Better Business B u reau of Metropolitan New York -but I 'll wager they sound completely familiar to millio n s of you. You d o, in fact, see similar ads ever y day in every form of the media . Typically, you are asked to send from $5.95 to $9.95 to learn how one author "beat the doctor," or h o w anoth er ad· vised "lhe fat experts' fat expert." The book, when you re- ceive It, will outlin e the a uthor's experiences and opinions. ''BUT UNFORTUNATELY, thead for tbe book does not make it clear that the book contains only the author's ex.- perlences a n d opinions," Karl Lauby, advertising in - vestigator for New Y o rk's BBB, points out. "R a r e ly does an ad prontinently state, 'l t is the author's opinion that. • .' or 'from the author's personal experien ces which are limited to .. .' What you read or see o r hear, in short, may imply s uc· cesses going far beyond the actual contents of the book. GET THIS STRAJGlfr: the media h ave neither the time n or m oney nor expert knowledge to investigate each ad to t h e point of determining its complete accuracy. Nor can you expect the media to exercise censors h ip over these ads. Many try hard to eliminate s w indlers, but basically you're the only o n e who can protect yourself. So, on eny ad for self·improvement books -be they o n weight, or on a magic treatment for arthritis, or whatever: -Before you write out your check, read the whole ad, not just the headline and pictures. The fine print may go a long way toward qualifying if not contradicting the promi- nent copy. · -R ealize that the e xperie n ces o f the authors and testimonials from people identified only by initials n early alw ays reflect the most successful results -probably not the average and certainly n ot the l east s u ccessful. -IN M EDICA.L p r oblems, th e experience of one person is (requently n ot relevant to what's needed for another. I' •: ... .. ... .· .. ..... .. · . ... ~= • 1,: . -Be suspicious of any book which offers a "cur e ','o r · ::: "permanent treatment" for a medical condition such a s ..:: arthritis, which h as defied pledical science tor d ecades. ·':' -In evaluating any weig ht·loss book, keep in mind that the w _aY_ to lose weight is by a balanced program of reduced calonc intake a nd exercise, unde r p r ofessional supervis ion. -DON"T BE LULLED by a "m oney back guarantee.'' lf you scream e n ough, you 'll probably get a r e fund after some delay. But these promoters k now that in most ('ases you won't request a refund. You'll s imply 0 shrug and saf "Oh, w ell, I learned my lesson.'' You forget that you learned the same lesson l ast year -fro m ano ther pro · rooter • Computer Company Tells Record Sales .. ·: -·: • 4 .• . •• :~ 11vsc11l ,60 1s llS ,,,..._.,. .. !"C ·~·'JiH 1! u,,', •,•,• .. •,'"• §EE 111Cor n 111 1t~"" Llfltllrr .12 , :11 14\lo -"' Nw'ttlpf•.10.. 41 "°"'"""""' ~"''°" 121 '" ,,, ~ °"""' 1• ,. tv.+ v. Beortwl..21 31 196 42'>\-ll'o .... -,.I + llOl\Wll . 1J l'hi Vt l.ffrSletl .32 • 2!0 I -V. PMttll'IPllCS ., •1ot ,,, SenFln1.IO 1 450 Mflloi \.II Ut"Allllul.U' JS ?4'1111 + 14, 84ylt01.ll, 41 191\+" o-.dl1 1 .• 11 411 )V.+I" 1 Merf '" t '4-VI ll..-S"'''"·· I J"' ..• HwMili.01t>t4 l7 ltlr. 'L' S ... lnDl .SO .. SS .... v. Unln1111C .40D S IS tV.-1'11 .......... ,,,·,",, .· .• ·.•• ,, .... _. • .. e(ro(t~~ ... ~ »: ~.,..,. -~ GIMe Ufl 14 I 111 Ullli+ VI I.Ml...,. ·111 31 2t1'1 -t-.... /Otw'Sll 1.ao.11 ,,. 3"'--1-. S.FtlllCI .JO t in ll.,._" Uld I-,11) I •• '""• loll Computer Automation, Inc., Irvine-based m1rucom4 I ! J Q110w1t Fcl tO IU 14\.'o+ IA l..ftd'S£N I ..0 111,\ r•· Win Co 1.10 I r. _,.. .. "' S.. Wltl .ti) I )7 11 ,,, Un.Jsyll 1.IW I I 1~-\4t t uf l h rted nj .. .. lll<klWI .5' II ltt "'-" .. "° ~ = : u:: u:t• J'A ~A ,71 .. 411 rflj, .. , l-, 4 11 llvt-I'll Nor1flSl .JOm 111• 4 1• -\ti S.ii9F AlE ,. 21 4111-V. Ullt ~ ••• '6t 15\111 .• , pU eT m an 8C Urer, 8S repo reCO quarterly Sales· :Ao.1~Jl ~~ ~:"';~ "-111'>'.as .. 11 54 !1 Glodl'kl.nn .n1 •1_. ~1 "c .eo t 1-1 t•~•.,., HrtS/pft.60 .• 1S1 JlYt •"" $evEPw .to s st 1\6+ v. un Huclell" 111 isri.-'IMI and earnings with net income of $790,393, or 41 cents a ......, In .1• , .... 11 __ .... cro-Cork • 21s 111"1_ ~ ~7.IS .• lfii • .. ...., ,"° .. 41 1 ... ~,-c. .11 4 ... """ .. "' ,...1!1 "''·n .. 11 " .. ""' UICI PllCMn .. 10 ,"" ... h d 1 1 _ 778 125 1 h d .. '' ... ' ·-, ,, ,, _ .• _, '·" ,, _ ,.~-•..,.1011 1 , , ·:.: , ~, .1io •••• ',." •,••-_ ~ ~ _,!'1 _ ,.,., .. "-"" A '""';· » • .,..._"' v..'k•no .• , 21 10,..+ ,,.. s are, an sa es o "''· , or t e secon quarter of fiscal ., , ....... ... ..... ~. -· I 15 .......... _ co .. -~~ .... Mc: ... "•'• ',', ,• .. -.• •. ~J",.1~1 .:•,...••.•. '",, " •• ~·. •" t ll!Otft 1.20' 11 1•""•"" ~111'4.20 .. llOO is +1 1.a. 0 ,.. ..... 1-. ~•tn .t'1t1 110 21Yt +.,. ~ '"',."''! n IW..•"" _......... .,~ .... ... J976,endedDec.28,J975. u-ethv'in 'd ret . • SHdQH .JOQ ,, " •~-\6, c, .to it q """-VI 1.ss .. " 11" ..• .__.., ,,1111 .. 2, 1,.. ,. i ,'2 , n"" ... SeltOfll tflllflK 1 1ot •11o-"' us CJ.,., 1.6010 112 1t'h-""" n-'d t D H .. th · :u sa1 P ax 1n· lltll Hwl ... • 141 "'*-VI I,. .Cl ' " IVI . '4 Gftc• 1.10 s $It 16\lt-.... Ll'f ll'C" .JW . . 4 12h-"" c. P9t I I tm IM!o. ... SCA S.NKt . . 4t 1'4 .• . USG.,., 1.IO .' 6 1 ...... VI .-'est en • . ,['fie vtn f $ [' llrftl•C•11 i :n is •""' iw1e1• '° 1111o -"' Gf•l11111tr .JOM ":tVo•" L.rt1s1,...w' u1 :n""-" De< .., ••• 'JC*+.,. SCl'IMM•Olll ",,,~_-... uSHomt c... .• 'll •l'o +"" .. said contin ued im provement come o 1,668,797 for t11e ·' ....,l~Crp 10 :t'IS 41""•" rlnl.Olli ,t 2 1114-W.. Gf ...... U.IOI> tl 1s·~+ w,. U11ll1,.11tn .. 3t1 ~~-v. OCt pf),'°·• 11 ~+1\'o khtt'lnll .lil I .. n -USll'ldll .• ,. IS lh-14 quarter WaS a recorA ~ 11•g: f.'J .. ., ,,....,.1"' eurt111 .ADD 1st 12 -111 Gf...,1111 •. to 1 1c. 1sY>+ ,4 LFI! '°'"" 1 •1 4v. .. 111 occ"'ltf2.to .. ,., n>ic. ••• t::11111 .a:22 21• 21-.-.,. us~e .. ,11 , 1so •v. ... in the economic climate was· . '4· l.; .. ..,,.,•,,·?!.'.,,"',. ,",·--~ 9.!1'!?-f:A ... •·,· 10; U~! ~ °"..,.0ni .so • i1 '~""' LF• pt .so ., 1 1 -'i' 0«P11P12.1o+ .. 1 11v.+" Numl). n "' 111111-."" u,s..,' .. "l " 12 2v. ... 1 ren-~ed i'n the company's breaking 21 percent o f sales, ', ""' .., ,. '-"'... n Gnll ~p 'j ~ ll'AI-VI t, O , 1,\0 10 11'1 JSYt -!Iii ~,.I~ .. l?t 7\.\• \.II KM C. .70 J Ill 1:1""' ... U ,t 10 >st 21'11> ... ~I ed I • ., 11ne p1 4.:IO .. 2s si • :w. c.,..:'-ep 1 . . '' 11v. • "" GtUIDll l.?O 4 n . . . LOf' p1 •:w; . . 1 11""'-v. t.\'J 1 • 10J 1m--. S.C:OAlftd .WI , s-,,,. .. "" US.SIMI 1,1111 • "'' 12-"-"' s-nd quarter pe~ormance. as com par o ...,..1,226. or 12 lltnCCIOf4Yt .. t100 41 ... C'ypnn; 1·• ,,,., ""'•"" GtNlrl..tJOU s 1.-•·• ;MtNllO I ,,... .... 1~,. J 21 ....... el.ed .». •2 I~"' .. U$TGO .toll Jt ~ .. 14 .;;..... ll' .......... entofsal I th aen Std Mio .. 1• 1.,_ 111 --o 'II-GtNNek 1.1111 1 :rts _.._"" ::\le,.• 8 1 11""+ v. j o 1 ... o m 1M11 ... "' 1.ot 10 lii ~ UtdTec:hflr i 1 ss> s1 .... "" with net income up JOO per-..,.....~ e s, or e same llnotCPnS: s 15 1'11-14> Dernone .11 .. ·~ tv. ·•· w.Fin ... 1 106 1st4 ..• lClfl .. 21 2"--1'11 :·-•~ .. 1100 .. +1... . l"Or .74 1 11,._• "'flec:""'·· 1t1'• +1\4 penodlas tyear ..,., llf'li•Y Pl>O .. 111 l \'o •. ' O+n1tl11 .Old ij 133 l'AI • • . IWIU 2.'20 I .,,. tSVl-l"'i w 1"' ' IO ""'-"' 4 •• dOO ....... _ ... SCOl1P• ... 10 I I -"" \Jfl !ti l.U 10 ,,, l)ll'o .•• cent from the $320,613, or 19 . -' '"' Prockt 11 1,. lJ"' •.• g:,n:c. 1.4'1 112 41111-1v. w" 1•. • 1..-. 141 .,. ptJ .. l2D nYt+ ...,. 10.1 ScottYI , .1010 1•1 ""'• "' Un ot1 .is -· •1 11111 ••• ('ents a s hare, and salesup 52 For the six mon ths ended •. 9t111S1 .. 11.' •11 ,.,.... "" ....... 1 "·,.!ll~ ",.' l!"-" oi11,(lll s. ... ~.. '""·· 1 '' +1 ,,.,..,., +1\l!i Sc.o¥111.w111» iw n""' ··· \JfllTpj.t.l\"11 .. 14 1•.,.._\'\ Dec 28 1975 Com t -r~i:os~i: ~Ir'~: =~"" ~ Q"'-'" r'• .. "" ......... u ,E Jl.IOtt 11: ___ .. ~·-~··•ISO'IO'Yt+ 16 lcwll llf !YI .. ts"~"' LllPlllroOejS 9 II ,..,_,,.. percentfromthe$5,114,202re-• .• • pu .e.r t1a1rJ1t11 :22 i s1 6'6-1A .,Koe .1H' ""'•,,.. ·~11 fi 'l"~·y; t =:::11\:1'' n1 ~~~-,,.. ~r::l·'fti'JJ~,"' .~:: ,: ,•,'.,,,."_:;_: !-e!~tl:12 ~ H ff~=: ported for !&st yeai's second Automation r eported net tn· au.&L910 1 4 14v. rtot1H .iw 11 ~ 31"'•'"" • 1 .. , ,., , • .... , •·• ICC "° 4'J 10" "" 1.4111 216 .. uo~11ttor1111,, 1°"'-"" comeof•1371966 or73-n•• l loi:•MA .1!111 151 11.,..-'yt Dl1P1.t1 ... I 7S 11"" ... '~·· 14\lt-~ l=~ :: 4~ 11= ::: ~'°W,·4412 ..0 11,..::'lt. r .iG S 1• 11!AI-Vt UplofWI ,,..21 •ti 44\'lo-1'41 quarter. .. ' ' ' "~ ,,_., ~11 .eo t 1CQ :.Vt-'lt. e;"'1111t .. m11 + \t 1""11 '2\111-Mo Lltlon 2~ 911 ss iw.+"' OE .I0 •. •1JO 1Mto+" N,,5172'.U 4'h-Ya ust.11'1E .tt' UI 12-"-"' a share with an average of 1otlik1 , Ill 31"+.... ...w .... 111 11• ... ~· " 11111 ., Vl111t11PI') I tt\.'l +I\.\ ••flllG!.60 r • , .... "" -.IOIS Ill~." F,d ·"'' .. lC*-\4 J,887,021 fully diluted sha-. .-. i •st 21ut-'IMI 1·• t t160 s. +,., "" f '" 1to-W unnt11,.1 :: ,. t,..., .. "" 1111c:,,1.:a 1 ma.+"" .,,. 11 4 _,..._"" 1."6 • 1:s> h "'•,,., EARNINGS PER·share · •-co ,lltll:I04-4 1"'-\I, OtlPl.L .10 I 11' l~\.11+).: .• 11 , ....... ~"""·· 9 1°"• ... "*''" 19 4a .,..._..., J!IO 11 , • ..._."" -·n··f1$JOlJ ...... f h and sa1es of $1,,364,522. For -: ?·::,, JI: 1;~-·~ ~lt'l~l.:26 ~ Mlt=" &':I U.+ .... u:::"" •• 60 "-1·16 0rw..:~ ·tt ,· ~ 1;-: ' ~ 1: f.1114-1~ ~ l::1f'1j lj J: n .... ~l'h , Or l e SeCOnd quarter just the Same period last yeat, the "'~' w•:l:'l 'l1 'j5= ~ ~~~ ,: :--·~ ~;; I f•E o':l! ! l!! •i==·~ 1 "'. 'J"! ll ~ ., ,r, ::-.~ :l:~'.ll'.. ll E• :~ ended were based on an · company reported nctlncomo r'i·=10 .,fo L :1 ::l:" ... 1 .~ ':TI"' ::: :E;ul:::' f!j 1 ~: ft'-!!!,• j ,.--. " ~~· f ~ L.,.-; ~ ·ll: ,:: 1 .,.•.~ uvi .!!.J.J!.!_ + ~~!f:b:~e:.·8::·;!~parful~ of $:51S,90J, or 31 cent.I a :o :: 1tt ,.,. .. ,,.. .,.1 .1211,... nlt-" & ..... ,, .a •"' •..:;t I _... . t ""_,_ :li11 n 1W1+,,.. v::.r.::n ·• • n 11 •1~ share, with an averaae .,.., ·~11•M•i. ....... _,•.·,•,,•,•,","•t"-'•" •~...-•\'\o•""tffi..,. '11..: 1etc..1• 1••-\4> .10•1u11"'•"""' .t011i.11J -.,. t o l ,856,486forthesame 1 _.582111 • "'§c. so ,,.,.._f: ~11110 to .,.. v. Pfff!!·:. 1• e.n~-.1v. 1. u'l.,11:~ ••• 111~. :1r:::' 1t .. Ht=;~ 1()111.601 ,, s -v. v......1 .•• ff 'jS-141 pe:rtodla.styear. .. ·"""· u ydlluted~ I~\', ~\ Jt #;14~ ~e111,1:4J ·; 111 14!'t!.,.. ""n;·· J ~~! ~ 1. J W" +\Ii !!CF . 1s 111 •*"" ~~; 1J ft""+'" =1n~ii 1 -'1' and sales o($J0,251,18f. ~ Mylll'I U ... ..., . \!1'·61 .,rAKI 10 +tVl Gul'°""'fllftt 'i 11 ,_ l.U.ilf .I .. I~ :1. Ult. II Ill: \\-I"' !'f!I, ·.·, • t ..... ,.,, '""" .. 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IC.111,4' I \II WMf!Cm l!IO J Ml IO"-Yll ._ ,11!f • SI 1t'IMI .•. ._...,0.Ctl .. \ 11'9 •• , DW.irt• .,,.._ " flolrlelZI..,. .f1A 'Ill t.il t'l ,.. .Mil • ~1 · ~ • 14 '" ll:_,..11 44 toJ Ind .Mt . , Wll(rllpt "'· I 411 41 .. -J 11 "~ ··· WI"""'"° .. qi! ·~-I )loil !19'+ .... • I.Si t '""•... IMl6 1 tl}~-* ... l!l&P .)tt1 ui.,.--. Moil'll-tnlMAltli:t\fo •-, "'111'1Pl.t..ID1t0121»11-·\.i 5Mtw!1 .0f• "'IO'h+"W-C.,50 1 1• 1 ..... +-1' Wll.P"KllllllllQ 30 1._+1iCo 'Mt(1~f.tt1t•o•-··· I .)li ',I01..._\'ll , • 1-, •JI °"IL Y PILOT Thursday, January 15, 1970 ~ THEFAMlLYCIBCUS By Bil Keane • • • ''Did you get the pie- r ' tures we Hnt, Grand- ma? ••• And the gift? ••• '' "Ooopsl Mommy! It's It's the wrong Grand- ma!" Elusive Epidemie Heart Disease Cure Studied By AL ROSSITER JR. Uli'1$c:l9nc9Edlt« W~_HJNGTON -The government is s pending $256 m1lhon to help answer one of the bigges t ques- tions affecting the health of Americans today -is there any way to half the nation's heart disease epidemic? It is one of the most elusive problems in medicine. The leads are s ubstantial and they point to high cholesterol levels in the blood, cigarette smoking and high blood pressure. Four out of five heart at- tack victims have these factors working against them. 1 WH..\T IS L . .\CKING IS PROOF that reducing r. cholesterol, stopping smoking and lowering blood pressure can· prevent or at least reduce the in· cidence of heart attacks in the United States. , Cholesterol is perhaps of greatest concern .-because there is evidence that hardening of the ~ arteries, or atherosclerosis, begins in childhood when diet would seem to be the most important of the known risk factors. For exa mple, battlefield autopsies of servicemen killed in Korea at an average age of 22 ~ showed that 77 percent had some buildup of fats on i the linings of their arteries. Fifteen percent had i.. blood vessels narrowed by half the normal size. ~ Similar findings came from Vietnam war studies. ,. But governm ent health officials feel that before they can recommend low-cholesterol, low.fat diets r to the general public, there must be proof such diets will help ward off heart disease. t ONE RECENT STUDY BY DR. IVAN D. Frantz of the University of Minnesota produced in· conclusive results. E: Using 9,500 patients over age 21 at seven state I hospitals, he put half on cholesteroJ.Jowering diets ' and half on regular diets. For the whole group, the low-cholesterol diet produced no benefit in reducing r heart disease risk, but I •' Frantz said it did seem to f (ME DIC INE)·help.!"en unde: age 50. l • We ,d1dn t get any • ~ difference at all in the 'i l women under 50 and -that's hard for m e to explain,'' he said. · Frantz· said he personally believes that if _ cholesterol is m aintained at low levels from t' · childhood on, the risk of heart disease would be re-r duced. !" IT IS KNOWN THAT WOMEN HAVE fewer t heart attacks and strokes than men, Dr. William B. • Kannel, director of a long-term heart disease : study in Framingham, Mass., told the American ~:~ • ... the stud!I showed •en r. delleloped cardio .. a scular ' . l disease at nearl11 triple the rate . oftca..en., r ~. ~ • ~ Heart Association in November the study showed men developed cardiovascular disease at nearly triple the rate of women. He suggested differences " in hormones might be responsible. . ~ • The government's National Heart atfd Lung : Institute is taking a different approach to find some answers. ~ It has three major, nationwide trials under way t to see if a reduction of cholesterol in the blood, a ,,,,. halt to s moking and lowering blood pressure will re- : duce heart a ttack r ates. The combined studies are (.· expected to cost $256 million by the time they are finished in the early 19t'l>s. One seven-year effort, which began a year ago at a dozen clinics, concentrates solely on cholesterol. This trial involves up to 4,000 men aged 3S through 59 who have abnormally high cholesterol levels in their blood yet show no signs of heart dis· ease. HALF THESE MEN ARE R ECEIVING a ·cholesterol-lowering diet and a durnmy drug. The «her hall receives the diet plus a cholesterol- Jowering drug called cbolestyramine. The ·diet is expected to lower cholesterol levels by 6 to 7 per· cent and the drug is expected to produce 20 to 25 per· cent reductions . The subjects will receive this treatment for up to seven years to see if the dfet plus drug group has fewer heart attacks than the diet-only group, For .thlcal reasons, there is no high-cholesterol group JMJtreceiving any treatment. Nevertheless, Dr. Basil Rifkind, the project di.red.or, believes if it is convincingly shown that ~ those with lower cholesterol fare better,.it would mun that dietary limitations of cholesterol also would be of benefit. · The problem with such a study is that even tbou&h heart attacks are the major killer of men, then .UU 11 only one 1uch event per 100 men of mid- cDe ace per year. This means that larae numben IDUlt be 1tudied to get significant results. And to find 31500 middl&-11ed men with high cholesterol, 350,000 mual be lesled. ,;rr 18 A LOGIS11C AND sclentilic ellort of in· credible ma1nltude," !Ulldnd 1ajd. --.+--.Molhe .. conald• .. tlon.loo,.be.oald,JLl.lul ilh dJ'UI therapy ••you always pay a price. There i1 n_o .. drug t.Mt ha• been ditcovertd thal ii free of &0me 11.de effect• or toxic dfecte. (La.rt o/ lhrcc ortk:raJ ' . ' ' \ I Sure Action Plumber's Helper • UftPhll •""'4.., •re11i1 tM 1t:.....ic1I ... , • S.,,,.. S1Ktiea ...W..r c..,nil Slftllltfl .... .... Vigoro 6-ln-1 Dlchondra Food . ""'· ........ cMttols 41<"-I,. killille Jnse<ts • (MtliM lrMI hr Mil - Mert.ss, tM ' ' I I ln-Slnk-Erator11 Waste Disposer • hwerW ....,, lllN11•• ""' ....... ,... .ttlcMoit ............ • s-tli, ... •p•ntiea; ltff ....... -• l""* 1Wricoto4 .,..,, #W 3176 . --~ _,_ Contour Gr~ G~en Sp.-ed . Sharp Scissors Gel-FIO Paint · • ::;-...;"' t• IooW • Rtt. S.00 -~-·-276 • AM .. Hty .. ,.,,_, slMon TV Antenna Lead-In Wire • so ft •• dMr ... llrrn ..... . ,...,. r.c:.,.... whit ... "''' • Witt. .. .., (llllCtt.I t1t111tl11ls • ... 2.St • 176 _.,_ ... ...,...., _..,.. ...... ... . t:. .. ,. .... - Double Cylinder Deadlock • Pelle• testM se<urity leek req.lres k•y f•r .,.-. iMMI• •r M • u .. witll 11i1ti111 .... le<ks -lly Kwik11t• Now 1476 Only Cylinder Deadlock • Kwla.,.. siotll• ryllaHr ""'' ...... k . .. , .,.., ........ . .._..,, fer tnterilr. ... .... 976 16.SO ·~ •... . .... \AN IA '"" 7 I I ' f • ] H ... el ti< C( •• bl 0 P• :J J j F ~ it F F t• a • 0 • p b c & r. • fi J, ~ s, ti a s. E s ti t• n Ii T• .. n ' g ., sl ir I> 11 " cl c: ~ p • I' ·~ a n ti h i • I -, I 7 .. Saddleback· Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks •• , EDITION :oL. 69, *' 1s, 3 secr1oi: 44 PAGES ' 1976 TEN CENTS Hinshaw A \ ,.ts Taking Tandy Funds By TOM BARLEY CM .. O.ltr,.. ....... Congressman Andrew Hinshaw admitted from the wi~ nesa stand today that he accept· ed $1,500 in campaign contribu· tions from the vice president of a corporation that allegedly re· ceived substantial assessment breaks during his term as Orange County assessor. Hinshaw, often irritated by persistent cross-examination questions, told prosecutor M.icbael Capizzi that he received checks for $1,000 and $500 on two dates in 1972 from Tandy Corporation executive James Buxton. Hinshaw confirmed for Capizzi that the checks were passed on to George Upton who was at that time an auditor-appraiser in the assessor's office and the man in charge of Hinshaw's fund-raising activities. Upton has since pleaded guilty Nine members of ffinsbaw's Hinshaw, 53, is being tried on Republican has admitted that he to bribery charges. He was sen· assessor's office staff were in-three felony counts of bribery received stereo units and that he tenced to six months in the coun-dieted on multiple criminal contained in a grand jury indict-accepted checks from Tandy ex- ty jail, served 87 ~ys and was charges in 1974 after a long in-ment. ecutive Buxton. then released after appearing as vestigation by the grand jUI')' into It is alleged that he accepted But he has firmly denied that a prosecution witness at criminal activities during gifts of stereo equipment from he ever solicited a bribe from Hinshaw's trial. Hinshaw's term or office. the Tandy Corporation and a Beckman Instruments attorney A sharp exchange between "I kept very firm control of the campaign contribution from its Ronald Steelman. Capizzi and Hinshaw today assessor's office and I was a hard vice president. It is also alleged Capizzi, turning to the prosecu- ended with the former assessor administrator," Hinshaw said. that he solicited a bribe from a lion claim that Tandy's claim for assuring the prosecutor: "I take "But I couldn't be expected to be lawyer during an assessment ap-tax immunity on imported elec- full responsibility for my statrs aware of everything that went on peals hearing. tronics was granted after Buxton actions ." among a staff or 300 people." Tb e N e w p ort B e a c h <See HINSHAW, Paie A2) County Doctors Vote ·To Join • m Slowdown Moore Gets Life In Jail SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) - Former FBI informant Sara Jane Moore was sentenced today to life in prison for firing a pistol shot at President Ford outside a San Francisco hotel Sept. 22. Before she was formally sen- tenced, Miss Moore, 45, delivered a long speech before the court in which she called hersell a "tool" of the FBI and said she still con- siders assassination a valid political act. 'nle sentence was handed down by U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti, who last month accepted Miss Moore's guilty plea to the formal federal charge of attempt- ed assasstnation or the President. The shot she fired at Ford was the first fired at a president since John F. Kennedy was killed in Dallas 12 years ago. In her s tatement, Miss Moore said she was asked by her proba- tion officer if she would counsel anyone else to attempt an as- sassination, and she said "no." But she said she still considers as- sassination a "valid political tool." Asked if she felt sorry for trying to kill Ford, she replied, "Yes and no.·· "No, because it accomplished-- little except to throw away the rest of my life,'' she said. "It seemed a correct expressidn or my anger and it might have trig- gered the kind or chaos that re- sults in change.'' "The FBI, whose tool I was," she said, told her that her inform- ing duties among radicals were partof"awar." Miss Moore pleaded guilty Dec. 16 to shooting at President Ford with a .38 caliber pistol as the chief executive left the St. Fran- cis Hotel in downtown San Fran- cisco. Ford was uninjured and police quickly s ubdued her . Medieore Loss Surgery Cella Hospitals Effects Facing Penalty Looming By ALAN DIRKIN By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OflM O.lly Piiot sutt Medicare payments to two ho.spitals once controlled by Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. will be sus- pended in 15 days because or Celia's indictment this week on federal charges that be misused hospital funds for political ac- tivities. The action wiH be taken by the state Bureau of Health Insu .. ance unless Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana and Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo are success! ul in appealinf the decision by federal Medicare of- ficials and the U.S. Attorney's Of· * * * fice in Los Angeles. Robert Thomas, vice president of the regional Blue Cross office i n Los An geles which ad- ministers Medicare programs in the Los Angeles and Orange County area, said if the hospitals are unsuccessful in their appeal, all Medicare claims will be put into a special file pending the out- come of Cella 's trial. "This only involves Medicare because there are federal statutes that permit them to take such actions in the event a federal investigation is under way,"Thomassaid. (See MEDICARE, Page A2) * * * OftM Dally PllotStatt Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a slowdown to protest malpr actice insur ance costs and today it appeared the effect may be felt in a curtailment of sur- geries early next week. (Related story Page AS ). About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, and Hunt- ington lntercommunity Hospital reportedly voled Tuesday night in a meeting at Hoag to curtail their services. Cella· Given Delay For Bail Payment This pos ition is in opposition to the stance of the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA), which has favored bringing pre- ssure at the legislative level, but is in line with the s lowdown in ef· feet in Los Angeles County. There were reports that the slowdown voted for Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington lntercommunity may spread to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff or St. Joseph's and Childrens Hospital in Orange, and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial By GARY GRANVILLE OI tM 0.1 ty Pl let SC.tf Dr. Louis Cella stayed out or jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes· day to post $75.000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. . Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear - ing at 1 p.m . Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf and Evans in key management posi- tions. Open Space Demand Stalls · said they had no knowledge the slowdown would spread. But Dr. Benja min Kraut, chief of staff-elect al Costa Mes a Memorial, said today he believe~ there is wide s upport for a curtailment in services. "I believe the Orange County T A al Medical Association doesn 't oro pprov r epresent the opinion or the ma- jority of doctors out in practice. An El Toro property owner was told Wednesday by Orange Coun- ty Supervisors he won't be given development rig hts on his agricultural land until he ~e dicates enough land along Aliso Creek for a public greenbelt. There are more doctors in sup- port or a slowdown than the medical association is admit· ting." DMIY '119« se.tf ...... IN SEARCH OF THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF EUREKA Former Advertising Executive Biii Koelzer With Book CoUnty Executive Retires to Write By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of tM O•llY l"llet s..ff By all appearances Bill Koelzer had it made. At 33 he already was vice president at Orange County's largest ad · vertising firm, he had a $70,000 home in fa s hionable Lake Forest, and there was a shiny Five Rescued On Stranded Pleasure Boat JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI> -Two m en and three women adrift for eight days in the Gulf of Mexico have landed on an island near Honduras, according to a short-wave radio communication relayed here. $18,000 Mercedes in the driveway. But appearances are deceiv· ing. Although the outward signs of success were there, Koelzer felt trapped by the trappings of the good life. So he sold everything except, his furniture and his four-year-old Pinto and today will move to Eureka where he hopes to fill in the missing gaps of his li!e. Right now the most important thing to the executive dropout is to finish a book about the Abominable Snowman, a creature which has been sighted in the forests around Eureka. _., "It's a scierte-fiction nove1. called 'The Saf!uatch. Purpose' which pictures the Big Foot as a group or creatures left here by extra terrestrials to guide mankind a wa y from the Holocaust ," he explained. Abomina ble snowman, yeti, sa squatch or Big Foot-the names are interchangeable for the mythical creature whi'cb bas s upposedly been sighted on several continents. Koelzer, 25071 Riveodell Drive. married and the father of two ' Miss Moore was a volunteer worker in the $2 million "People in Need'' food program sponsored by Randolph Hearst in an effort to comply with de- mands of the Symbionese Libera- tion Army, which bad k:idnaped his daughter, Patricia. The 51 -year-old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when be pumped more than $500,000 in· to54campaigns. The board effectively shelved the request by Powell D. West to r emove 80 acres or orange groves from agricultural preserve status before its normal 10-year expiration date. But they told West's attorney, Cecil Wright, he can work with the county Environmental Management Agency and the cowlty planning commission in an effort to "arrive at a mutually acceptable development plan." Meanwhile, the possibility was held out today that the 2,300· member Orange County Medical Association may change its stance. Dr. Alan V. Andrews of Newport Beach, president-elect of the OCMA, said the group may soon evaluate its position that "withholding of services is not the most productive YUJ.y to go." The five, four of whom are members of a divorced people's dub, set out in a 52-foot boat called "Poco Loco" for a one-day pleasure cruise from Key West Jan. 5 to Dry Tortuga when they were surprised by a 36-hour northeasterly storm off the coast of Cuba, one of the men, Mark Austin, s aid Wednesday. <See 'RETIRES,' P~e A2) I - . . .,...,....... DRAWi UFE TIRlll Iara Jane Moen •• In effect, the county indict · ment alleges that Cella 's political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned f rom Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the County Counsel Adrian Kuyper (See WEST, Page A2) The doctors have emphasized that any slowdown is being made on an individual basis. This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hospitals might be affected, but both ad- <See DOCTORS, Pag~ A2) Austin, president of the Florida Divorced Association of Jackson- ville, spoke on a short-wave radio transm itter from the U.S. Weather Service's Swan Island meteorological station via a ham operator. MAC Backs New Highway Plan By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI °' ............. .... '1be Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council <MAC) has thrown Its support bth1nd a tra! · fie circulation plan for southeast \>ranee County that callt for ma· jor new bl1b:.!rt' and maximum population d y . Councllmen endor1ed AJternatlve 3 of the Soulbeast 0ranae County ClrcuJation Study (SEOCCS>. a plan which recom· mends-tha conalruction of .. trans portation corridors" paralleling the coast and the foothills of the Santa Ana moun· tainl. Transportation corridors, as defined in the study, are high· speed, high-capacity systems which can accommodate OOtb mass transit and vehicular traf- fic. Alternative 3, one of four op.. tions presented to the council for approval Monday nieht, also pro- ject.I a populaUoo density ol 1.23 million !or aoutheast Oranie County. The pro1pect of maximum growth divided members of the council 3-2 on the Issue, which ls expected to be resolved later this year by the Oran1e County Board of Supervlson. Councilman Cal Neve voted against the plan because he bvored alternative 4, a plan whlch calls for a population density of 711,000 and basically the same road network which currently exists in the study area. Neve sald be saw no reason why the county shouldn't try to a1oYtt population 1rowt.b, thereby maintaining quality rather than allowtns quantity development. It was the majority opinion of the council, however, that de· ve10prnent was llkely to occur anyway and th•t road planners had better address lhemselv lo the llkellhood of maximum density. MAC Ch•trman R ichard Lowcock voted aga.imt the pro- posal because be favored land use Alternative 1 which follows the densities of the county's cur· rent general plan and projects a population or 917 .ooo residents ror the southeastern part of the county. Lowcock maintained bis op- position to Alternatlve 3 because be believes it would cost t.he county "a fortu-ne'' to develop all the roads called for by the plan. He was ~sslmlstlc about the adoption of any of the four alternatives by the county ln their present configuration. "l think there will be a lot of soul CSee TRAFFIC, Pap A!) Coast Weather Sunny anct continued warm through Friday. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland a reas. Lows tonight 44 to54. INSIDE TODA V Two telephone system .01'0lJIS°t s I.OJI P.oc ific Tele-phone gloau• owr rot1 hlke mfornwion.cmd.e11.a re· tult, phone Ulttl c1on•t m:aliu hocD much mra tMJi an JIOJI- • tng for iome •ennce1. 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Mftlllllrlt ... , ... 1111 U -M ..................... .f DAILY PILOT SB rOCMC SF Iran I t !Awaits • 1 !Effects By DOUG FRITZSCHE Oft-.O.lly~ ... ~ Orange County Medical Center is bracing for an expected in- ereasf' in patients, following an announcement by doctors at three Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high m alprarticc in - surance premium" About 90 percent of the physi- cians at Hoag Memonal Hospital in Newport Beach, Huntington lntercommun1ty llosp1tal and Costa ~esa ~emorial Hos pital have indicated they \\111 withhold some non emergency sernces in the protesL The doctors have re- ceived bills from Tra\'clers Ins urance Co mpany notifying them of 327 percent premwm in- creases. The physicians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almost 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Those patients who cannot find treatment at the protesting hospitals are expected to be re !erred to the Orange County Medical Center, operated under an affiliation agreement with the UC Irvine medical school. The malpractice insurance for the university doctors is paid by the university, leaving them un - affected by the hike in costs. "We do have contingency plans to handle the increa s ed work load , .. s aid a Medical Center s pokesman, adding that no increase in patients has been experienced yeL Reports from th e other hospitals indicate th at no in- crease in patients seeking treat- ment is expected until early next week. she said. * * * Fro111 Page A l ~ DOCTORS • • ministrators and s pokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. · Hoag administrator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 percent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms or in-patient ad- missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emergency room may be seen over the weekend. A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves of absence and a four-day work week has been prepared, but Stephens estimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital would lose $8,000 to $10,000 a day in a slowdown. He said a doctor would be on duty in the emergency room 24 hours a day and another would be on call. Specialists also have satd they will respond to emergency calls, but once a patient_'s condi-tion is stabilized the patient may be sent to another hospital. Doctors in the ·hi gh-risk s pecialties, which pay the highest insurance, are expected to be mos t involved in a slowdown. This is expected to re- sult in more s urgeries and specialty cases being sent to Orange County Medical Center A spokesman for the medical center said that a contingency plan for handling increased caseloads next week was being prepared. Dr. Kraut said that he expect- ed family practitioners to curtail their services by not taking new patients. "F a mily physicians will be obliged to provide on· gojng care to present patients," he said. Huntington lntercommunity administrator Richard Grundy said six of the 115 doctors on the staff had stopped working, but there had been little impact on the hos pital caseload so far. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,.-,... Of.,. (Ol~t D•1ly Ptlol Wlthwh1t h 11 tNt ~ ,,_. Nt .,, Ptt ''• 1\ pv·bt1VW'OOy UV °'""""'° Qtie\I Pw1t\f'l1nq (On"P•"t S.Wf'•U f'<J•hOth ltt• pVblt\f'!td Mon.ct•• lhrOvQ., ~r•<l4J fOt '°''" ~. Ntwpon fl• .. 11. Hunlo"Q1on n.-.. 1> rovn I••" V .. ftf'; trv1n,., !:.•dOhb.tt .. V•lftf AM ~ a .. M"tt.ou," Co•'' A \•f"Qtf' '"''°""' • '" tlott t\ l)IJblt<lltd ~lu•d .. \ <!nd ~uncl~>' lN• .,in< lo,tl PUOll\l"nq pt~nl I\ •I lJO \.'#\I 0.• •ti«•. Gosl• Mn•. C•hlorn•~ '7&,. Robert N. Weed p,. uMnl •ncl P..t>lhl-.r Jacl< R. Curley VIO Pr~\ldenl •"41 C.•ntt•I """1189"• Thomas Keevil lOolor Thomas A. Murphine M•t1•o•n9 (do~ Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall AUlll•nl M•M91"1! Ed•IOf\ s.ddlebad1 V•lley Offic.t UNI I..•,.., AHl1 ., s... ()1'90 r ll'f•.tr Offkes c;o.i. ~~ ]]II "'"I lMY )U"' .. 11111.,,.,"" .. ~,, nen .. ~,, l\ool~•d ~9r•<" " .. c.i.~tSA•..-1 T•leS*OM (714) '42-021 0.HfflM AdwertlM .. '42-5671 Uf>I Tfllt>Nto MANACLED PATRICIA HEARST LEAVES COUNTY JAIL Heiress 'Not Proud' of Role In Bank Robbery Psychiatrist Calls Patty 'Gri~ Worn' SAN FRA:"JCISCO <AP) -The government psychiatrist whom Patricia Hearst accused of bully- ing her to tears during an ex- amination testified today that she appeared afraid of him and "was terribly worn." Dr. Harry Kozol o( Boston testified he was introduced to Miss Hearst by defense counsel Albert Johnson on Jan. 7, when he interviewed her at the jail where she awaits trial on federal bank robbery charges. "She was terribly worn, drawn. tense and grim. Terribly apprehensive and uncomfort~ ble. sad, unhappy," Kozol said under questioning by U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. "I had the impres sion that s he spt>cifically was afraid ?.f me." .. He said Miss Hearst peeked out a doorway at him before Johnson arrived for the meeting. Dr. Kozol. a short, bespec- tacled middle-age man dressed in a black suit and dark tie. said Johnson briefed him for about 25 minutes before he interviewed Mi ss Hearst. "He told me he had instructed her not to answer any questions specific ally involving names of individuals and instructed her she didn't have to mention any ... ," Kozol said. _ "He said she was uptight about names of William and Emily Harris and I was to refer lo them as 'A' and 'R'." The Harrises, now jailed in Los Angeles awaiting trial on state charges. were fell ow fugitives of Miss Hearst and were arrested the same day s he was captured by the FBI here. Kozol took the stand one day after the s urprise testimony of Miss Hearst, who said the doctor badgered her with pointed ques- tions about the bank robbery and Dessert S e t At Vale ncia Valencia Elementary School in Laguna Hills will hold its annual father-daughter dessert Thurs- day in the school's multipurpose room, according to Joan Sewell, publicity chairman. The dessert. which begins at 7:30 p.m ., will cost 50 cents per person. Decorations will be in ac- cord with the bicentennial, and there wilt be a presentation by a fifth grade class, said Mrs. Sewell. Girls in kindergarten through sixth grades at Valencia can br· ing their fathers. The school is located at 25661 Paseo de Valen- cia. Additional information is available by calling the school of- fice, 800-3650. Fro. Pflfle A J HINSHAW • • contributed to the Hin.shaw fund, asked Hinshaw 11 questions re· lating to two important docu- ments. Hinshaw responded 11 times. 'Tm not sure." Capizzi said he wlll conclude his cross examination today. It is expeefi!d that Judge Robert P. KnHland wlll Instruct the jury early next week after lawyers for both !'idea deliver flnal ergu· men ts. about her terrorist companions. "He asked me if I felt proud about robbing a bank and I said 'no.· Everything was like an ac- cusation," the jailed heiress said at Wednesday's hearing. "He didn't care what I said or didn't say." The pretrial hearing was called to determine whether Dr. Kozol -characterized by de- fense attorney Al Johnson as an "FBI interrogator" -should be allowed to examine Miss Hearst again. Kozol i s one of several psychiatrists for both sides who have examined the heiress in preparation for her Jan. 26 trial on a federal bank robbery charge. Prior to Wednesday·s hearing, tht>re was no indication the 21· year-old heiress would speak out publicly for the first time since her arrest four months ago. A murmur of surprise rolled through the nearly filled courtroom when chief defense at- torney F. Lee Bailey called Miss Hearst to the witness stand. The sometimes intense three- hour hearing saw Miss Hearst re- count in detail an examination by Kozot at San Mateo County jail on Jan. 7. Under questioning, she alleged that he: -Triid to question her without her attorney in the building. -Asked to see some leg scars from a tennis injury. "He picked up my leg and looked at it," she said. "When talking to me, he tapped at my hands." -Implied she had herself kid- naped on Feb. 4, 1974 by the Sym- bionese Liberation Army. -Asked her whether the late black SLA leader Donald ''Cin- que" DeFreeze "had any white in him." and whether she was at- tracted to De Freeze. -Asked whether she was con- gratulated by SLA members following the SLA 's April, 1974 robbery of the Hibernia Bank here. ''I told him I didn't feel pro- ud about it," she testified. Front Page Al TRAFFIC .•. searching, banging of heads and bloodletting and then we will pro- bably get a few roads," he pre- dicted. One of the predominant features of Alternative 3 is a ma- jor highway through the foothills which would connect with the San Diego Freeway at the Orange County border in the south and the Tustin area in the north. Also envisioned is an inland coastal corridor roughly paralleling Pacific Coast Highway which would connect with Avery Parkway in Mission Viejo and the Corona del Mar Freeway in Newport Beach. The latter corridor is planned to take the place of the now- defunct Pacific Coast Freeway in relieving congestion on the San Diego Freeway. . Members of the Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council ap- pear to be at odds with their neighbors in advocating the max- i mum·deulty. m a.!or arterial alternative. San Juan Capistrano is back-'°' t.fte low·sl'owth Alternative 4 and tbe Saddleback Area C.oordlnatlnc Counctl <SACC), while not yet having formall voted on the lssu~. appears to be leant.na in the same dlrectlon, ac· ·cording to SACC Vice President Denis Hom. Offices Bombed SAN f'RANCISCO (UPI) -A powerful born b meant for the lra· nJan consulate exploded In a downtown high rise offi~ buHd· lng, injuring two penoos and causing $200,000 damage. A message from the under· eround Red Guerrilla Family was received by United Press Interna- tional two hours after the blast. It said the explosion was ''in support of the Iranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIA· backed shah." The consulate, located on the 13th floor of the 41-story Em- barcadero Center, was only slightly damaged but the nearby offices of a chemical firm suf- fered extensivedamage. The message from the terrorist group said the Embarcadero Center was "financed" by the Rockefeller family which con· trols "many of the· multi-national oil companies with big interests in Iran." The note was found in a telephon e booth by a UPI new9man directed there by a woman caller. The woman said she was from the Red Guerrilla Family, a group that has claimed responsibility for several bomb· ings in the past. Many of the targets have been oil firms and utilities. Consulate officials relocated in Embarcadero Center after a bomb destroyed their offices in the city's Presidio Heights dis· trict in 1971. The blast showered glass on the lobby below. Smoke billowed through much oftbe·structureand water pipes and power lines were broken. News media received a warn- ing from the Red Guerrilla Fami· ly 45 minutes before the blast and persons working inside the build· ing were advised to leave. A man and woman who left were cut by flying glass that showered down to the lobby. "There was a smell of heavy gunpowder," said Battalion Fire Chief Bob Scheratti who placed damage at S200,000. Five firemen on their way to the scene became stuck in an elevator for 15 minutes after the blast went off. Fro• Page A J MEDICARE Cella is facing the 44-count 1 federal indictment in addition to a 127-count indictment by the Orange County Grand Jury :el~t ing to alleged mis appropnat1on of a total of $2 million in hospital money for political campaign ac - tivities. Cella was California's largest campaign donor in 1974, having contributed $500,000 to 54 cam- paigns. Thomas said the letters to the two hospitals were sent Tuesday from the Bureau of Health Insurance. A hospital spokesman said to- day administrators and at- torneys at both hospitals were planning to meet throu~h th~ day to determine what action will be taken as a result of the notifica -. tion of inte nt to s uspend Med icare payments. Thomas said it is doubtful that Medi-Cal payments will be sus- pended because of lack of statutory power to do so. But he said neither hospital would be seriously impacted if that action were taken. Thomas noted that Mercy General will probably feel the impact of the Medicare pay- ments suspension "far less" than Mission, which receives a "sub- stantial amount of Medicare business because of the proximi- ty of a large retirement com- munity.·• $33,130 Left in Eatery When cocktail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bulging with cash and checkl on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, 1he was pretty sure it hadn't been.left by a big tipper'. She called Santa An• pollct'. When Miss Colonna and Of· ricer Neal Hewitt finished counting the contents of the bag, the tally was $33,130. . ••THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 tn cash-mostly $100, $50 and $20 bills -and three cashier's checks for $4,000 each "acccrding to Santa Ana police Lt. Woody WilUams, ·Miss Colonna recalled that two men had occupied the adjacent bar stools at the Hungry Tiger, 164 W. Sunnower, for most of the evening and early morning hours. The men had paid their $37 .so bar bill with a credit card. Police found the owners of the money -.two construction contractors wbo had just been paid for a job. "EACH GUY THOUGtrr the other had picked up the bag," Williams said. Identities of the men were withheld to protect them against armed robbery. · · Williams said the men told officers they were unable to get to the bank before closing time. . "I suspect Miss Colonna will get a pretty good tip for her honesty," Williams added. Political Probe Battin Trial Stalls On Legal Hassle By GARY GRANVILLE Of llte Dally ~lltot SCMf Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's attempt to gain a dismissal of criminal charges against him in a pre-trial hearing bogged down Wednesday in a series of legal arguments. And , for the second time since Battin 's hearing began last week, the stalemate issue was the identity of county political figures who are currently under investigation as well as those who have been subjects of past investigation. It is Battin 's contention that he is a member of a political class tl\at has been s ingled out for in- vestigation and prosecution . And to prove that thesis. lawyer Matthew Kurilich insist- ed in Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom Wednesday that he needs to know who is being in- vestigated and who has been in-vestigated. Monday, Judge Lae ruled that under no circumstances would veteran district attorney's in- vestigator Edward Banks be or- dered to publicly reveal the names of office holders who were not charged with crimes as the result of investigations. As Battin 's hearing broke up into a series of lengthy closed conferences in Judge La e's WEST ... chambers, the judge indicatea again he was standing pat on that ruling. "This court does not intend to subject any person to public censure becaus e of past in· vestigation that failed to uncove any wrong doing," the judge said. Fro• Page A l 'RETIRES' • • children, believes the sale of his materialistic millstones will pro- vide him with enough money un- til the book is finished. The first 13 chapters already have been completed. He admits that his friends in the advertising industry are puzzled about his decision to gi".e up his possessions to stake his future on something as elusive and novel as the Sasquatch. Actually, the decision was an easy one. according to Koelzer. ''Public relations and advertis- ing at first was heady stuff for a kid who came from the back woods. But fl couple of years ago I stepped back and looked at what I was doing -making sure that one product was bought over another. I began to wonder if it really was th a ti mportant. •· Koelzer decided that it didn't matter to him whether he had a prestigious job with all the-status symbols that go along with It - what was really important was to have fun at bis work. "If I get a Mercedes again 1 want to get it doing what I like do-said further work on the project ing and where I want to be doing would entail approval of a ten-it," he explained. "Living in tative subdivision map and .. EurekaislikeaSchlitzbeercom- possibJy a ione change, after mercial -it's gusto all the time. which West would be allowed to "When I go up there to work renew his bid to cancel the it's like play to me. I'll be able to agricultural preserve. write 12 hours a day without The 18· month battle over becoming exhausted." · West 's agricultural preser~e. . . located on either side of Abso The thought of fatting never en· Creek between El Toro Road and tered his mind but Koelier's Mission Viejo, appeated to be high-rise c~lle~gues in Newpor_t 's near its end I ate last year. financial dtstnct have told hu!l The landowner had agreed to he can always come back, as if pay the county its required pre-they don't expect him to succeed. serve canceUation fee, which now stands at $93,000. The fee is supposed to cover the balance of 1 taxes left unpaid while the land was in its special low-tax pre· serve status. Supervisors were also told that the property owner wouldn't con- test condemnation action by the county on part of his land to be used for an extension of Trabuco Road. But Koelzer has already firmly established himself in his second career as a writer. He just sold a how-to book on scuba diving to a major publishing house and has another volume on camping in the works. Besides that be has the manuscripts of two unpublished novels he wrote while in college. Tea:cu•sf%edJlfrd __ _ _ _ _.., .. T •fQJ41c U this composite drawln1 of the "Bi&' Bird" is anythtna like the real thing, It's · no wonder some of the people who have reported seeing It have been scared out of their wits. Many Texans in the tower Rio Grande Valley have reported seeing the creature, claiming lt has a wing span or about 15 feet. See story, Page Al6. I .. l ' lrVine Today's Cio slng · ' N.Y.Steeks EDI T ION . ' * * VOL. 69, NO. 15, 3 SECTIONS, -44 PAGES THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1976 TEN CENTS HinshaW. Admits Taking Tandy F~ds, q uestions. told prosecutor Upton bas since pleaded gtplty Nine members of Hinshaw's Hinshaw, 53, is being tri~ on Republican ha~ admitted that he By TOM BARLEY Of .. DellyPl ... M.tt Congressman Andrew Hinshaw admitted from the wit-ness stand today that he accept- ed $1,500 in camprugii contribu- tions from the vice president of a corporation that allegedly re- ceived substantial assessment breaks during his term as Orange County assessor. Hinshaw. often irritated by persist ent cross-examination Michael Capizzi that he received to bribery charges. He was sen-assessor's office stafl were in-three felony counts of bribery received stereo units and that he · checks for $1,000 and $500 on two tenced lo six months in the coun-dieted on multiple criminal contained in a grand jury indict-accepted checks from Tandy ex: dates in 1972 from Tandy ty jail, served 87 days and was charges in 1974 after a long in-ment. ecutive Buxton. · Corporation executive Jam es then released after appearing as vestigation by the grand jury into It is alleged that he accepted But he has firmly denied that Buxton. a prosecution witness at criminal activities during gifts of stereo equipment from he ever solicited a bribe from Hinshaw confirmed for Capizzi Hinshaw's trial. Hinshaw's term of office. the Tandy Corporation and a Beckman Instruments attorney that the checks were passed on to A sharp exchange between "I kept very firm control of the campaign contribution from its Ronald Steelman. George Upton who was at that Capizzi and Hinshaw today assessor's office and I was a hard vice president. It is also alleged Capizzi, turning to the prosecu- time an auditor-appraiser in the ended with the former assessor administrator," Hinshaw said. that he solicited a bribe from a tion claim that Tandy's claim for assessor's office and the man in assuring the prosecutor: .. I take "But I couldn't be expected to be lawyer during an assessment ap-tax immunity on imported elec- charge of Hinsbaw's fund-raising full responsibility for my staff's aware of everything that went on peals hearing. tronics was granted after Buxton activities. actions." among a staff of 300 people.•· T h e N e w p o r t B e a c h <See HINSHA w, Page AZ) · County .Doctors Vote .To Join • m Slowdown Moore Gets Life lnJaiJ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison today by a federal judge who said if her gun had been a better one she would have succeeded in shooting President Ford. , U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti told Miss Moore she was "misguided, blaming society for youx: own faults.'' and declared: "You take it upon yourself to be judge, jury and ex- ecutioner.'" Conti said the 45-year-old onetime FBI informant with a history oT mental illness had "no remorse," and imposed the max· i.mum sentence. She became the second woman within a month sentenced to life in prison for at- tempting to kill Ford. Before the sentencing, Miss Moore read a statement detailing her political beliefs and what stie said led her to fire a shot at the President on Sept. 22. She said she was not sorry for trying to shoot the President, ex- cept that she "accomplished lit- tle than to throw away the rest of my life ... I tried because it ex- pressed my feelings at the time and could have triggered the kind of chaos to bring the up- heaval of needed change." · She described how she had become involved with the peace movement, the Black Panther party and other activist groups that forced her "to face the raw reality of the things I had spoken of before." She said her involvement with these groups helped her to become sympathetic to "those who found their only recourse in violence." After the sentencing, there was a loud cry of protest from Joyce Halvorsen, a friend who had pre- viously rented the apartment Miss Moore lived in at the time of the shooting. The matronly divorcee read her statement in a clear voice, facing the judge in the same slacks, blouse and vest she had worn in other court appearances. Judge Conti leaned his chin on b1s hand as he listened to her. - ., ... ,........ DRAWi LIFE TEAM aera J•n• Moor• - Surg e r y Cella Hospitals Effects . Looming Jtf edi~are Loss Facing Penalty ByALANDIRKIN Of Ille Dilly Pi IOI Sllltl Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a slowdown to protest malpractice insurance costs and today it appeared the effect may be fell in a curtailment of sur- geries early next week. (Related story Page AS}. By MLLIAM SCHREIBER OftlM Delly PlletSUff Medicare payments to two hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. will be sus- pended in 15 days because of Cella's indictment this week on federal charges t hat he misused hospital funds for political ac- tivities. The action will be taken by the state Bureau of Health Insurance unleas Mercy General Hospital in Sant~ Ana and Mission Com- munity Hospital in Mission Viejo are successful i~ appealing. the decision by federal Medicare of· ficials and the U.S. Attorney's Of- * * * fice in Los Angeles. Robert Thomas, vice president of the regional Blue Cross office in Los Ange les which ad- ministers Medicare programs in the Los Angeles and Orange County area, said if the hospitals are unsuccessful in their appeal, all Medicare claims will be put into a special file pending the out· come of Celia's trial. "This orily involves Medicare because there are federal statutes that permit them to take such actions in the event a federal investigation is under way,"Thomassaid. <See MEDICARE, Page A2) * * * Cella Given Delay For Bail Payment By GARY GRANVILLE Of .... ,,. .. , Pl let SCilff Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75,000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Guerillas' Bomb Rocks SF High Rise SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A powerful bomb meant for the Ira- nian consulate exploded in a downtown high rise office build- ing, injuring two persons and causing$200,000damage. Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear· ing at 1 p.m. Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. The 51-year-old Santa Ana physician was California's lead· · ing political donor in 1974 when he pumped more than $.500,000 in- to 54 campaigns. In effect, the county indict- ment alleges that Cella's political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned from Mission Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf an~ Evans in key management posi- tions .. About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, and Hunt- ington Intercommunity Hospital · reportedly voted Tuesday night in a meetipg at Hoag to curtail their services. This position is in opposition to the stance of the Orange County Medical Association <OCMA}, which has favored bringing pre- ssure at the legislative level. but is. in line with the slowdown in ef- fect in Los Angeles County. There were reports that the slowdown voted for Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington Intercommunity may spread to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff of St. Joseph's and Childrens Hospital in Orange, and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial · said they had no knowledge the slowdown would spread. But D.r. Benjamin Kraut, chief of staff -elect at Costa Mes a Memorial, said today he believes there is wide s uppor t for a curtailment in services. "I believe the Orange County Medical Association doesn't represent the opinion of the ma- jority of doctors out in practice. There are more doctors in sup- port of a s lowdown than the medical association is admit· ting." Mean,;hile, the possibility was held out today that the 2,300- member Orange County Medi~al Association may change its stance. Dr. Alan V. Andrews of · Newport Beach, president-elect of the OCM A, said the group may. soon evaluate its position that "withholding of services is not the most productive way to go." The doctors have emphasized <see DOCTORS, Page A2) * * * Oally ~lei SUH...._, IN SEARCH OF THE ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN OF EUREKA Former Advertlalng Exec~ve Biii Koelze~ With Book .:.::. County Executive Retires to· .Write By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of the O.lly Piiot SUtf By all appearances Bill Koelzer had it made. At 33 he already was· vice president at Orange County's largest ad· vertising. firm, he had a $70,000 home ih fashionable Lake Forest, and there was a shiny $18,000 Mercedes in the driveway. But· appearances are deceiv- ing. Although the outward signs of success were there, Koelzer felt trapped by the tr1Jppings of the good life. So he sold everything except his furniture and his four-year-old Pinto and today will move to Eureka where he hopes to fill in the missing gaps of bis life. Right now the most important thing to the executive dropout is to finish a book about the Abominable Snowman, a creature which has been sighted in the forests around Eureka. "It's a science-fiction novel called 'The Sasquatch Purpose' which pictures the Big Foot as a group of creatures left here by ext ra terrestrials to guide mankind away from the Holocaust," he explained. . Abominable snowman, yeti, s·asquatch or Big Foot-the . names are interchangeable for the mythical creature which has supposedly been sighted on several continents. Koelzer, 25071 Rivendell Drive, married and the father of two children, believes the sale of bis materialistic millstones will pro- vide him with enough money un- til the book is finished. The first · 13 chapters already have been completed. He adrbits that his friends in the advertising ·industry are puzzled about ~is decision to give up his possessions to stake his future on something as elusive and novel as the Sasquatch. Actually, the decision was an easy one, according to Koelzer. "Public relations and advertis~ ing at first was heady stuff for a kid who came from the back woods. But a couple of years ago I stepped back and looked at what I was doing -making sure· that one product was bought over another. I began to wonder if it really was that important." Koelzer decided that it didn't matter to him whether he had a prestigious job with all the status symbols that go along with it- what was really important was to have fun at his work. . . · "If I get a Mercedes· again I (See 'RETIRES,' Page AZ> .Coast A message trom the under- ground Red Guerrilla Family was received by United Press Interna· tional two hours after the blast. It saidtheexplosion was "in support of the lranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIA· backed· shah.~' OCMC Awaits Slowdown "\Ve a th e r Sunny and;.~-Continued warm Uiroug.t) ·Friday. Highs Friday from about " 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight 44to54. The consulate, located on the 13th floor of the 41-story Em· barcadero Center, was only slightly damaged but the nearby offices of a chemical firm suf- fered extensive damage. • The message from the terrorii;t eroup said the Embarcadero Center was "financed" by the Rockefeller f amlly which con· trols "many of the· multi-national oUcompan1es with blglnterestsln Iran." The note was found In a telephon e booth by a UPI newsman directed there by a woman caJler. Tbe woman said she was from the Red Guerrilla Family, a group tbat bas claimed resPonsibiOty for several bomb> 1085 In tbe past. Many of t.be taraets have treen. oU nrnts lltld utilltles. . Consulate officials relocated m Embarcader·o Center after a <See BLAST, PaseAJ)· Expects Crowding in Wake of Medi,c Vote By DOUG FRI~ OUM Delly Pll•Utllft Orange County Medical Center is bracing for an expected in· crease in patlents, following an announcement by doctors al tllree Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest blgh malpractice in- surance premiums. About 90 percent of the physi- cians at Roaa Memorial Hospital tn Newport Beach, Huntington Intercommunity H°:fital and Coeta Mesa Me~on Hospital have indicated they will withhold some non-emergency services ln the protest. The doctors have re· celved bills from Travelers Insurance Company notltylnl them of 321 percent premium ln· creases. The physicians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almost 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Those patients who cannot find treatment at the proteating Victims Mourned FREMONT, Neb. (UPl)-The debris of the ill-fated Pathfinder • Hotel was cleared away Wednes· day and the bodies of the lut of 18 persons killed In thefleey blast were pulled from the rubble. Mayor Arthur Peten declared that SUnday be set aside as a day cf moumlna for the vlcthna or the Premont blast -the WOl'$l such dlsaster in Nebraska history. .. • hospitals are expected to be re- f erred to the Orange County Medical Center, operated under an affiliation agreement with the UC Irvine medical school. The malpractice insurance tor the university doctors is paid by the university, leaving them un· affected by the hike in costs. "We do have contingency plans to handle the increased workload," said a Medical Center spokesman, adding that no tnc.rease in patients has been experienced yet. Reports from the other hospitals indicate that no In- crease in patients seeking treat. ment is expected unW early n~xt week, s.hesaid. . (See CENTER, Paie A!) • \ . I NSIDE TODAY Two telephone 1y1tem analysts 1071 P.acific Telephone gloHts over rate hike informotion.and.aa.a re- IUlt, phone """'don't~. holD much ~.Ura they, are~ tng for some 1nvf-ca. ~ ltMJ1,B10. •••ex MY-s..ec. Al ............. .. .... ~ u......, .... L.M.._.,. M ............. Dtt ~ AJ,.C1' ........... .. ~ CM• 4' .. (1t °"*' ., °"'"" CMMr ...... oww• ., ,_... ew 0..llMk• Al ....... ~ Dll .............. """ .... .... 1 ; 1111 .......... ~ D•U .._. .,..,, ~ '! ..... ~ .,,....... llllU I J U-........ • ........ C11 l h I ' I I DAil. Y PIL.OT Thu~y. January 15, 1978 'Mayor' Gone Irvine Boas Now 'Chainnan' Art Anthony will be the last ln a short line of Irvine city o!f1c1ah. to carry the llUe "mayor " THE COUNCIL h~ voted unanimously to do away with the title next month, replacing It with the less pompous label "chairman " ln the city's new charter calls the bead of the fi ve member city council "chairman," and Tuesday't> decision makes the city's fourth mayor its last • \S IN GF.SF.RAL LAW cities. Irvine's mayor has been selected from among the council members by a vote of the council. Since tt)e city was incorporated, Councilman John Burton has referred to the mayor as chairman, but until Tuesday, none of the other councilmen picked up the pµt - down. Psychiatrist Calls Patty 'Gri"" Worn' 0 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The government psychiatrist whom Patricia Hearst accused of bully- ing her to tears during an ex- amination testified today that she appeared afraid of him a~d .. was terribly worn." He also de· nied that he acted overbearing or touched her during the jajl in - terview. Dr. Harry Kozol of Boston testified he was introduced to Miss Hearst by defense counsel Albert Johnson on Jan. 7, when he interviewed her at the jail where she awaits trial on federal bank robbery charges. "She was terri.bly worn, drawn, tense and grim. Terribly apprehensive and uncomforta- ble, sad, unhappy," Kozol said under questioning by U.S. Atty. James L. Brownin2 Jr. "1 had the impression that she specifically was afraid or me." He said Miss Hearst "peeked" out a doorway at him before Johnson arrived for the meeting. Dr. Kozol, a s hort, bespec- tacled middle-age man dressed Fro• Page A J 'RETIRES' • • want to gel it doing what I like do- ing and where I want to be doing it," he explained. "Living in ·· Eureka is like a Schlitz beer com- . mercial-it 's gusto all the time. "When I go up there to work it's like play lo me. I'll be able to write 12 hours a day without becoming exhausted.·· The thought of failing never en- tered his mind but Koelzer's high-rise colleagues in Newport's financial district have told him he can always come back, as if they don't expect him to succeed. But Koelzer has already firmly established himself in his second career as a writer. He just sold a how-to book on scuba diving ~o a major publishing house and has another volume on camping in the works. Besides that he has the manuscripts of two unpublished oovels he wrote while in college. Midu:est Sees Fiery Object By the Associated Press The fiery object and trail of smoke sighted by residents or tive Midwestern states probably 'was a meteor s hower or an ex- ploding meteor or meteors, the National Weather Service says. Authorities in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas said they got calls Wed- .nesd ay from citizens asking about the nighttime spectacle. ''It was so bright that it could have been seen in daylight," said a flight controller at an airport im Tulsa, Okla. ORAN GE COAST DAILY PILOT ffW Or-(N\I O•llv P1101, W1111 """''""com biN'd '"' NflW~ Pr•\\, I\ pubU\hfG by t,,,.. o'•tnQf Cot\• Put>flSl'tt"q Comp•nv SIP!"r.-t•edtttOt"•' •t• putJl•V"ed Mnnoav thrDYQh f r1d41y '°' Cn''" Nt11w, ~••oon Ot-•<.h, Hunt1nq1on ~Ath J ovn t••n V•ll••· ''"'"•· S~ddlf'Ntt.. V1tlltty •• non \.-AQUl'M 8tM.Pt/~tn (G.a\t A \1nqW' tflQ•(""-1 t•cJ• !Ion I• publl"'ed ~dlufO .. \ ,"'(! ~-AV\. T~1· prln<lo•I put>ltlhlnq Pl•nl " •I llO w.,,1 Ii.tr Sl•ttl, ""'• M•••, C•llfO•n•• '7&16 Robert N. Weed P••\lct.nl •no Pul)j,.,,.,, Thomas Keevil fO•hH' Thomas A. Murpttine NI• n•• 1110 ( <"10t Oftlcts ("1" -" ))OWf\I e...\1'"1 l..eqvft• 1141~1\ 11~ c.i.,_.,,. ~,,.._, ~1"9110n Du<ll llU\ ~....,, llou<n••d ~~l>M ~ 11•11• v 1\101 Wt,.., A-a1 ~" Chf'9'1 J ,,.,....., n .. ,.._. (714) M.2~1 Classified Advertllfnt 641-567• ~,,.._. Vall•, .,~Olfitt 581 .. 310 f ,_\.ion,,.,..,.., 4ts-G6JO ~tqll( "" 0.~ (N•I 111\MtW"t CAim -,.. ... ~ , ... _ ....... .,_ .-i1M141 melltl or alJ\ltrll\emonl\ ,_.,.,., mo •• ,.,,.41hl(t'd wfllltijl UIUl•I .,..MtU .. ft t i ~·o.,._, ~Ofld <"" P••l•t" Jatn A1 Co\tl WU>, c...1-"'ol ~•trlpllM Dy Mtl., \JU -· ""'. o, """''" H montMv ,,.,.,,., r _ .. ,..,._ \JHn>onllllr in a black swt and dark tie, said Johnson briefed him for about 25 minutes before he interviewed Miss Hearst. "He told m e he had instructed her not to answer any questions specifically involving names or individuals and instructed her s he didn't have lo mention any ... ," Kozol said. "Ha said she was uptight about names or William and Emily Harris and I was to refer to them as 'A' and 'B'." The Harrises, now jailed in Los Angeles awaiting trial on state charges, were fellow fugitives of Miss Hearst and were arrested the same day she was captured by the FBI here. Kozol took the stand one day after the s urprise testimony of Miss Hearst, who said the doctor badgered her with pointed ques-. lions about the bank robbery and about her terrorist companions. "He asked me if I fe.lt proud about robbing a bank and I said 'no.' Everything was like an ac- cusation," the jailed heiress s aid at Wednesday's hearing. "He didn't care what I said or didn't say.'' The pretrial hearing was called to determine whether Dr. Kozol -characferized by d~ fense attorney Al Johnson as an ''FBI interrogator" -s hould be allowed to examine Miss Hearst again. Kozol is one of several psychiatrists for both sides who have examined the heiress in preparation for her Jan. 26 trial on a federal bank robbery charge. Prior to Wednesday's hearing, there was no indication the 21· year-old heiress would speak out publicly for the first time since her arrest four months ago. A murmur of s urprise rolled through the nearly filled courtroom when chief defense at- torney F . Lee Bailey called Miss Hearst to the witness stand. The sometimes intense three- hour hearing saw Miss Hearst re· count in detail an examination by Kozol at San Mateo County jail on Jan. 7. Under questioning, she allej?ed that he: Riley Named Chairman of Agency Panel Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission <LAFC> members elected county Supervisor Thomas Riley as their new chairman Wednesday and endorsed a $129,500 budget re- quest for the 1976-77 fiscal year. Riley succeeds Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis. The LAFC is responsible for ap- proving or rejecting proposed an- nexations, de-annexations and spheres or influence for county cities and special districts. The slot or vice chairman for the <:oming year will be filled by Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli. At Wednesday's meeting, com- missioners lauded LAFC Ex- ecutive Officer Richard Turner for holding the line on his budget request for next year. The budget Turner is seeking is one percent higher than the budget for the current fiscal year. It includes more than $106,000 for salaries and fringe benefits for the six full-time LAFC staff mem- bers. Turner will get an eight percent salary hike endorsed by the com- mission Wednesday. Next year. he'U earn nearly $28,000. The LAFC will form tlly adopt the budget at lta next me«lng, Though it must be approved by the county Board of SUpervisors, state law requires local govern· ing boards to adopt LAFC budget,, intact. Anon Revealed SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A core>Mr·a Jury ha1 ruled that the 12 persons who died ln a predawn fire that autted a condemned apartment buildans here Ott. 12 were kUled "at the hands of anothtt person.•• CHATSWOR'fll <AP > - Numerous firemen, policemen an'.i onlookers at the site of a burning print shop were hospitalized today arter breathing a poisonous gas once used in chemical warfare, authorities said. A 10-block area was ordered evacuated. At least 56 persons, 40 firemen, eight policemen and eight civilians. were taken to three San Fernando Valley hospitals for treatment of chemical inhala· tion. There were no immediate r e MAC Backs New Roads On S. Coast By R UDI NIEDZIELSKI Of Ille Dally Pilot Staff The Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC> has thrown its support behind a traf- fic circulation plan for southeast Orange County that calls for ma- jor new highways and maximum population density. Councilmen endorse d Alternative 3 of the Southeast Orange County Circulation Study (SF.OCCS >. a plan which recom- mends the cons truction of ''trans portation corridors" paralleling the coast and the foothills of the Santa Ana moun- tains. Transportation corridors, as defined in the study, are high- s peed, high-capacity systems which can accommodate both mass transit and vehicular traf- fic. Alternative 3, one or four op- tions presented to the council for approval Monday night, also pro- jects a population density of 1.23 million for southeast Orange County. The prospect of maximum growth divided members of the council 3-2 on the issue, which is expected to be resolved later this year by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Councilman Cal Neve voled against the plan because he favored alternative 4, a plan which calls for a population density of 711,000 and basically the same road network which currently exists in the study area. Neve said he saw no reason why the county shouldn't try to slow population growth, thereby maintaining quality rather than allowing quantity development. It was the majority opinion of the council, however, that de- velopment was likely to occur anyway and that road planners had better address themselves to the likelihood of maximum density. E'rOM Page A l HINSHAW • • contributed to the Hinshaw fund, asked Hinshaw 11 questions re- lating to two important docu- ments. Hinshaw responded 11 times: "I'm not sure." Capizzi said he will conclude his cross examination today. It is expected that Judge Robert P. .Kneeland will instruct the jury early next week after lawyers for both sides deliver final argu- ments. Owtdoor Otlke ports from the hospitals on th~ conditions of the victims. Most were hos pitalized as a precau- tion, but some vit'thn.1 tainted after inhalin~ the fumes , authorities s aid "Firemen in breathing ap- paratus got a metal taste in their mouth and dropped to their knees," said Ore information of· fleer Dave Fuller, who identified the fumes as phosgene and chlorine gas. Fireme n knoc ked down the early morning fire at the Pacific Coast Lithograph Company in Chatsworth in 30 minutes, but were forced into a "holding ac- tion .. by the toxic fumes, he said. A fire department chemist a nd a chemist from the lithograph company were at the scene. f\11ler said one employe of the company walked by the building and fell over. Four protective suits were be· ing rushed to th<' scene by the Atomics International Company for use by firemen. He said firemen would attempt to use soda ash, lime and a dry powder fire extinguishing agent to put out the s moldering re- mains or the one-story building. Fuller s aid the gas fumes re- sulted from burning plastics that are a derivative or polyvinyl chloride used in the print shop. He said this was causing the phosgene. a gas once used m chemical warfare . Other chemicals w e r e caus iRg the chloride gas. The bwlding also houses the Lago-Cale Ink Company. fi'rOfll Page A J MEDICARE Cella is facing the 44-count federal indict menl in addition to a 127-count indictment by the Oran~e County Grand Jury relat· ing to alleged misappropriation of a total of $2 million in hospital money for political campaign ac- tivities. Cella was California's largest campaign donor in 1974, having contributed $500,000 to 54 cam- paigns. Thomas said the letters to the two hospitals were sent Tuesday from the Bureau or Health Insurance. A hospital spokesman said to- day adminis trators and at- torneys at both hospitals were planning to meet through the day to determine what action will be taken as a result of the notifica- tion of int e nt to s uspend Medicare payments. Thomas said it is doubtful that Medi-Cal pay men ts will be sus- pended because or lack or statutory power to do so. But he said neither hospital would be seriously impacted if that action were taken. Thomas noted that Mercy General will probably feel the impact of the Medicare pay- ments suspension "far less" than Miss ion, which receives a "sub- stantial amount of Medicare business because of the proximi· ty of a large r etirement com- munity.·· Relations Fir med VATICAN CITY <UPI) -The Vatican and Morocco have agreed to establish diplomatic relations. the Vatican announeed today. This m ade Morocco the eighth Arab s tate to have diplomatic links with the Vatican. Heavy Tipper? $33,130 Left in Eatery Wheo cocktail waltress Louilse Colonna. (ound a bai bulging with cash and d 1ecb on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool earl.)' today, ehe was pretty sure It hadn't been left by a big tipper; She called Santa Ana police. When Miss Colonna and Of- ficer Neal Hewitt finished counting the contents of the baa. lhetallywas$33,130. "THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 ln cash-mostly $100, S50 a~d $20 b}IJs. -and three c.ashier's checks for $4,000 eaeh, accordm(toSantaAnapohceLt. Woody Williams . Mlss Colonna recalled that two men had occupied the adjacent bar stools at the Hungry Tiger, 164 W. Sunnower, for most or the evening and early morning hours. The men had paid their $37 .50 bar bill with a credit card. Police found the owners of the money -two construction ('ontractors who had Just been paid for a job. .. EACH GUY THOUGHT the other had picked up the bag," Williams iaid. Identities of the men were withheld to protect them against armed robbery. Williams said the men told officers they were unable to get to the bank before closing time. "I suspect Miss Colonna will get a pretty good tip for her honesty,'· Williams added. Political Probe Battin Trial Stalls On Legal Hassle By GAR Y GRANVILLE OI Ille Dally Piiot SUH Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin ·s attempt to gain a dismissal or criminal charges against him in a pre-trial hearing bogged down Wednesday in a series of legal arguments. And, for the second time since Battin 's bearing began last week, the stalemate issue was the identity or county political figures who are currently under investigation as well as those who have been subjects of past investigation. It is Battin 's contention that he is a member or a political class that has been s ingled out for in- vestigation and prosecution. And to prove that thesis. lawyer Matthew Kurilich insist- ed in Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom Wednesday that he needs to know who is being in- vestigated and who has been in- vestigated. Monday. Judge Lae ruled that under no circumstances would veteran district attorney's in- vestigator Edward Banlcs be or- dered to publicly reveal the names of office holders who were not charged with crimes as the result of investigations.· E'ro• Page A J DOCTORS • • that any slowdown is being made on an individual basis. This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hospitals might be arrected, but both ad- ministrators and spok~men for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 percent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms of in-patient ad- missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emergency room may be seen overthe weekend. A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves of absence and a four-day work week has been prepared, but Stephens estimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital would lose $8,000 to $10,000 a day in a slowdown. As Battin 's hearing broke up into a series of lengthy closed conferences in Judge Lae's chambers, the judge indicateo again be was standing pat on that ruling. '"This court does not intend lo subject any person to public 'ensure because of past in- vestigation that failed to uncove any wrong doing," the judge said. Fro• Page A l BLAST .•. bomb destroyed their offices in the city's Presidio Heights dis- trict in 1971. The blast showered glass on ttte lobby below. Smoke billowed through much oft he structure and water pipes and power lines were broken. News media received a warn- ing from the Red Guerrilla Fami- ly 45 minutes before the blast and persons working inside the build- ing were ad vised to leave. A man and woman who left were cut by flying glass that showered down to the lobby. "There was a smell of heavy gunpowder," said Battalion Fire Chief Bob Scheratti who placed damage at $200,000. Five firemen on their way to the scene became stuck in an elevator for 15 minutes after the blast went off. Frm11 PGfle A l CENTER ••• The Medical Center has 461 pa- tient care beds, of which 380 normally are full during this time of year, leaving 81 beds for the overload from the three pro- testing hospitals and any others that may join. The protesting , hospitals have 711 beds. The contingency plan, the spokesman said, includes calling back orr-duty personnel, using overtime and possibly hiring personnel for temporary jobs. So far, there is no precise estimate of the extent of the slowdown. It is expected to hit particularly hard in some sur- gical specialties where insurance premiums ar~ going as high as $36,000. Five Rescued On Stranded Pleasure Boat JACKSONVILLE, F1a. (UPI) -Two men and three women adrift for eight days in the Gulf of Mexico have landed~ an island near Honduras, according to a short-wave radio communication relayed here. The five, four of whom are members of a divorced people's club, set out in a 52-foot boat called "Poco Loco" tor a one-day pleasure cruise from Key West Jan. 5 to Dry Tortuga when they were surprised by a 36-hour northeasterly storm oll the coast of Cuba, one pf the men, Mark Austln, sajd Wednesday. Austln president of the florid a Divorc;i A11ociation of Jackaon· ville, spoke on a short·weve rad.lo transmitter from the U.S. Weather Sel'vlce's Swan Island meteoro101ical station via a ham opttalor. · Tax Bill Backed With temperatures in the 70s along the Orange Coast and inland temperatures in the r.>:s . today seemed a good day to lake 80tne paperwork to the beach. Thi.I un- identified sunseeker did and used his briefcase tor a pillow as be caught up on some reading. Weatherman Is predlctln1 the warm spell will last at leut through Friday. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A bl1J rutrktln1 loeal 1ovemme,nt 1pendln1 to achieve a net ft< milUon-a-year aavtnp for pro- perty ta.xpayers bu been ap.. proved by the Aue_mbly Revenu< and TuaUon Committee. \ Buntbagto~ Beach Fountain Valley EDITION * , * ,. A fte rnoon N.Y . Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 15, 4 SECTIONS, 64 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CA LIFORN IA T HURSDAY, J ANUARY 15, 1976 TEN CENTS .. OC ·Doctors Vote to Join Slowdown By ALAN DIRKIN OftMOellr l'lteelYff Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a slowdown to protest mit.lpractice insurance costs and today it appeared the effect may be felt in a curtailment of sur· geries early next week. About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa * * OCMC Awaits Effects * By DOUG FRIT7.SCHE OftM Dally Pilot SUH Orange County Medical Center is bracing for an expected in· crease in patients. following an announcem e nt by doctors at three Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high malpractice in· surance premiums. About 90 percent of the physi- cians at Hoag Memorial Hospital ,in Ne)Yport Beach, Huntington . Intercommunity Hospital and Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital have indicated they will withhold. some non-emergency ser vices in 'the protest. The doctors have re- ceived bills from Travelers Insurance Company notifying them of 327 perce nt premium in- creases. The physicians at the Orange Coast hos pitals joined·doctors at almost 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Those patients who,cannot find treatment at the protes ting hospitals are expected to be re- ferred to the Orange County Medical Center. operated under an affiliation agreement with the UC Irvine m edical school. . The malpr actice insurance for the university doctors is paid by the university, leaving them un- affected by the hike in costs. "We do have contingency plans to handle the increased workload ,·· said a Medical Center spokesman, adding that no increase in patients has been experienced yet. R eports from the other hospitals indicate that no in- crease in patients seeking treat- ment is expected until early ·next week, she said. Fower Sliced In Huntington Power was out in a two-square· mile section of central Hunt· ingt on Beach for about 15 minutes this morning after two electric lines swung together and burned, according to Bill Compton, area m anager for the Southern California Edison Company. Compton said the outage af. fected an area between "Warner and Slater A venues, Beach .Boulevard and Gothard Street. He said it appears that so- meone struck a power pole guy wire with enough force to knock two lines together . they burned and fell to the street below. But no damaged car was nearby when crews arrived , a nd he wasn't certalJ'l that was the cause. Coas t We athe r Sunny and continued warm throu gh Friday. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight 44 to 54. • \ . INSIDE TODA 't' Two telephone system ton. al111t1 1011 P acific Teltphone glosses over rote hiM Information and os a re· i;.wt, phone u.tns don't rteliu how nwch ertro they ott P'l1J· fng for 1ome 11roice1. See lf01JI, BIO. l•dex 't wwtce AJ --~ •• .. -.. ...... . ... ....-~ t t ..._.,_. Dlt = U ,CM _......._ ~ CMt A•1Ctl ()Miik• ll =ci..ey ., .... ·~ ., .,.,, u-.:=:.:. : .... In .... ,...,...111 .... ........ Dtf.11 ..... ., .. ,. .,..... .. --lltffft ~· ,........ .... ==-J =::-,.._ A•,C~ Memorial Hospital, and Hunt- ington Intercommunity Hospital reportedly voted Tuesday night in a meeting at Hoag to curtail their services. . This position is in opposition to the stance of the Orange County Medical Association <OCMA), which bas favored bringing pre- ssure at the legislative level, but is in line with the s lowdown in ef- fect in Los Angeles County. Ther e were reports that the slowdown voted for Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington lntercommunity may spread to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff of St. Joseph's and Child rens Hospital in Orange, and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial said they had no knowledge the slowdown would spread. But Dr. Benjamin Kraut, chief UPI Te_.... MANACLED PATRICIA HEARST LEAVES COUNTY JAIL Heiress 'Not Proud' of Role In Bank Robbery Patty 'Didn't Feel Proud' to Rob Bank SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A drawn-looking Patricia Hearst says s he broke down and cried repeatedly when a government psychiatrist accused her of plot- ting her own a bduction and pro- udly participating ip a bank rob- bery. The newspaper heiress was at- tired in a dark blue jacket, light blue slacks and cream-colored blouse Wednesday for her first court testimony since she was kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army nearly two years ago. Miss Hearst. speaking softly to a hushed courtroom . also testified that s he "didn't feel proud'' to have participated in an armed bank robbery with mem- Open Huntington Garage Burglarized An unJocke<J garage door pro- vided entry to a burglar who loot· ed a Huntington Beach home of more than $2,000 in valuables, the victim told police Wednes- day. Thomas Smith of 6562 Kilda Circle told Patrolman Thomas Arnold the intruder made off with a costly camera. various ac· cessories and a .22 calbier Luger- style pistol. bers of the Symbionese Libera- tion Army. The surprise hearing was held on a defense contention that gov- e rnment ps y c hiatrist Harry Kozol had browbeaten the 21- . year-old woman in jailhouse talks and s hould be barred from talking to her again. The hearing also saw defense attorney F . Lee Baily question co-d e fense lawyer· Albert Johnson. Miss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Examiner President Randolph Hearst. said she broke down and cried three times dur- ing a J an. 7 interview with Kozol and asked Johnson, who was pre- sent, whether she should con- tinue. She said Kozol "asked me if I felt proud about robbing a bank, and I told him I didn'tfeel proud. He said, 'But there must have been con gratulations going around', but I told him I didn't feel proud ... Kozol, expected to take the stand when the hearing resumed today, declined comment Wed- nesday. Miss Hearst testified that at one point Kozol said : "Let 's go to Feb. 4 (1974, the date of her kid- nap). You've got yourself kid- naped. What happened then?•• Bailey asked her if any other doctor bad accused her of "get- ting herself kidnaped.'' $200,000 Da•age of staff·elect at Costa Mesa Memorial, said today he believes there is wide s upport for a curtailment in services. "I believe the Orange County Medical Association doesn't represent the opinion of the ma- jority of doctors out in practice. There are more doctors in sup- port of a slowdown than the medical association is admit· ting." The doctors have emphasized that any slowdown is being made on an individual basis. This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hqspitals might be affected , but both ad· ministrators and spokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 percent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms of in-patient ad- missions would be felt Monday. but said that the impact on the emergency room may be seen over the weekend . A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves of absence and a four-day work week has been prepared, but Stephens estimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital. would lose $8,000 to $10,000 a day <See DOCTORS, Page A2) SaraJaneMoore Gets eTerm SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Former FBI informant Sara Jane· Moore was sentenced today to life in prison for firing a pistol shot at President Ford outside a San Francisco hotel Sept. 22. Before she was formally sen- tenced , Miss Moore, 45, delivered a long speech before the court in which she called herself a .. tool .. of the FBI and said she still con- siders assassination a valid political act. The sentence was handed down by U.S. District Judge Samuel Conti, who last month accepted Miss Moore·s guilty plea to the formal federal charge of attempt- ed assassination of the President. The shot she fired at Ford was the first fired at a president since Jotm F . Kennedy was killed in Dallas 12 years ago. In her s tatement, Miss Moore said she was asked by her proba- tion officer if s he would counsel anyone else to attempt an as- sassination. and she said •·no ... But she said she still considers as- sassination a "valid political tool." Asked if she felt sorry for trying to kill Ford, she replied, '•y es and no." "No, because it accomplished little except to throw away the rest of my life, .. she said. "It seemed a corr ect expression of my anger and it might have trig- gered the kind of chaos that re- sults in change." "The FBI, whose tool I was," she said, told her that her inform- ing duties among radicals were partof"a wa r .•• Miss Moore pleaded guilty Dec. 16 to shooting at President Ford ·with a .38 caliber pistol as the chief executive left the St. Fran- cis Hotel in downtown San Fran- cisco. Ford was uninjured and police quickly subdued her. Miss Moore was a volunteer worker in the $2 million "People in Need " food program sponsored by Randolph Hearst in an effort to comply with de- mands of t he Symbionese Libera- tion Army, which had kidnaped . his daughter. Patricia. She also informed on San Fran- cisco area radicals for the FBI until shortly before the shooting incident, when she disclosed her connection to an underground newspaper. Friends said Miss Moore, who has a 9-year-old son, tried to shoot Ford in an attempt to win acceptance by r evolutionaries. She had frequently been in men· tal hospitals the past 25 years. She made her surprising change of plea to guilty because she said s he did not want to un- dergo a trial which would be a "circus." Conti. orior to deciding whether 1 o ·accept her change of plea, asked whether anyone else might have bee n involved in the shooting. "Not on this particular date (Sept. 22 >, .. s he said. "Did anyone encourage you in this act?" the judge asked. "As to this particular time and place. no.·· 'Tm trying to find out if you acted of your own free will,"· the judge persisted. "In this particular act of firing a shot at Gerald Ford on Sept. 22, I acted voluntarily and of my own free will." "Was your intention formed alone?" "On this particular date, yes:• "What a bout some other date?" "I'm that." not going to ans wer Rowlands 'ProfJation' Huntington Council Violated BrownAct? By ROBERT BARKE R Ofllle Dally ~lletSUff Huntington Beach City Council m embers apparently were in violation of a state law when they ·voted to put City Administrator Dave Rowlands on probation for six months. The officials also allegedly act- ed illegally when they gave City Councilman Jerry Matney a reprimand in a closed-door ex- ecutive meeting. City Attorney Don Bonfa said today that new provisions in the Brown Act call for the person subject of discussions to be in- formed of the meetings and that he have the choice of open or closed sessions. Rowlands r eportedly was not given this option, according to Bonfa. Neither Rowlands nor .Bonfaattended the session. .Bonf a said there also is a ques- tion in the manner in which the affair was announced. He said new regulations say that action taken in executive session s hall be announced publicly at a subsequent public m.eeting. - UPIT...,_o DRAWS LIFE TERM Sara Jane Moore Cella Free As Bail Set At $75,000 By GARY GRANVILLE Of UM Oallr PllOt Staff Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes-. day to post $75,000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Cella's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Alon g with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear- ing at 1 p.m . Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, T heodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al· leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. (See CELLA, Page A2) l . I Cycle Crash Victim Still 'Very Critical' f Bay Area Bomb H11rts 2 .Bonfa said it was unclear what constituted the next "subse· quent" meeting andiftheannoon- cement should have been made that same night (Jan.12) or at the next meeting scheduled for Jan. 19. (See VIOLATION, Page A2) A r.oung Westminster store clerk flung to the pavement in a flaming collision of a motorcycle into a car three weeks ago re- mains in very critical condition today with multiple injuries. Suzanne Maber ry, 22. of 14192 Ash St .• has never regained con- sciousness since the accident Dec. 22 at Warner Aveuue and Springdale Street in north Hunt- ington Beach. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~A powerful bomb meant for the Ira- nian consulate exploded ln a downtown high rise office build- iD.C, htjuring two persons and causing $200,000 dam-ie. A mess .. e f tom the under· around Red Guerri Ila Family was received by United Presa lntema- tlonal two honrs after the blut. It said the explosion was "in support of the Iranian people'satnaiJleto rid themselves of tbeCJA-backed shah,·· The consulate, located on the 13th noor of the. 41·8&or)' •m· barcadero Center, was only slightly damaged but the nearby oUicff of a c:hemlt al fi rm aµl- fered extensiv~damaae. The message Crom the terrorist group said the Embarcadero Center was "financed" by the • Rockefeller family which con- trols "many of tbe'multi-national oil companies with big interests in Jran.·· The note was found in a telephone booth by a UPI newsman directed there by a woman caller. The woman said she was from the Red Guerrilla Family, a group that hh claimed raponstblllty for HYenl bomb- inp tn the put. Many ol tbe t.rfetl have been oil ftrms and utllitill. Consulate omclah relocated ln Embarcadero Center after a bomb destroyed their offlces in Ute clty'J Pre.sicJio Heights dis· trict in 1971. ' • The blast showered glass on the lobby below. Smoke billowed through much of the structure and water pipes and power lines were broken. News media received a warn- ing from the Red Guerrilla Faml· ly 45 minute. before the blast and penoM working inside the build· t.ng were advised to leave. A man and woman who left were cut by Rylng alass that showered down to the lobby. "Then was • smell of heavy gunpowder," s aid Battalion Fire Cblef Bob ScheratU who placed damage at $200,000. Five firemen on thclrwaytotbe scene became stuck In an elevator for 16 mlnutea after the blast went O(f. Fire Group . Aids School The Fountain Valley Firemen 'a Association bas donated $242 to Plavan School in Fountain Valley to purchase 1pecial desks for handicapped pre.school cbUdren. Elliet Watanabe, the teacMr. said tbe special desks will enable the handicapped younpten to slt as typical children do tn the cluaroom and wlll faclJltate leamtng. T he donation, presented by nre Capt. Dave Heffner, will purchase throe of ' 12 desks 11eeded. "She is unchanged." says a nursing supervisor at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital where Mrs. Maberry. a passenger on the bike, is in the intensive care unit. The bike operator was only allghtly hurt. A co·worker at Springdale Hardware Company driving bdllnd the motorcycle witnessed the accident aad started mouth· lo-mouth resuscitation on Mrs. Maberry before paramedics ar- rtvf!d that night. . "She seems to. be asleep, but I haYe confidence In God sending her back to us, .. says Mrs. Vera Harri,, be.r grandmother. t . I ' ' H/F Thur~x Januux 15. 1e1a ... FV Candidates Schloss Criticizes Council 'MonOpoly' J oseph Schloss. a candidate 1n Fountain Valle y's city council rare. has called for a breakup of the "existing monopoly of counral seats ... Schloss. a 38-year-Old attorney and Golden West College instruc- tor. said he believes Councilman George Scott. whose term doesn't expire for two more years, is tied in a "political machine" with in- c-umbent Mavor Bernie Svalstad and Fred Voss. who is seeking his r1rst c-ounril term He charged that Svalstad's campaign is being managed by Frank Bryant. who is a business associate of Scott 's·and purported t hat Dave ls raels ky, who he claimed owns prloperty jointly with Svalstad, 1s Voss' campaign treasurer. In addition. the former San Rernardino County sheriffs de- puty. said he would call for a citizen fact finding committee to investigate operations of City Manager Jim Neal. Srhloss, 11117 Tilton Circle" said he d oesn 't know Neal personally. "but from my in- vestigations into city government 1 feel the rity council is being con- trolled by Neal, who is a paid employe." He said the city manager has built a "quas i-empire" and blamed part of the problem on what he called a "clear cut monopoly on votes on the coun- r1l. · · He said voters March 2 will have to decide if they want to "elect a group who have formed their own com binc or whether they want to elect a group of peo- ple who will vote their own cons-cience.·· Schloss said he has no cam- paign manager and will take no financial donations. Schloss. w h o teaches ad- ministration of justice at Golden West College, also said he is con- cerned with the crime rate, which he asserted has increased about 24-0percent in five years. "There is no question that this city is not protected as it ought to b(>," he said, calling for increased police staffing. Dally Piiot S~f Plloee 'COUNCIL CONTROLLED' Valley Candidate Schloss He also call ed for reinstate- ment of e mploy<'s' educational pay bonuses, which offer addi- tional s alary for completing col- lege units. While he said he had been think- ing of running for office for some hme, the recent elimination of that program m adeuphismind. ''I could no longer consider myself a responsible citizen, you might say, unless I tried to run - to get in there and see if I could change some of the things that I thought were wrong," Schloss said. He also said timing is not right ecnomically for a bond election for expand ed recr e ational facilities. Schloss and his wife, Leah, have four children. He is active in professional groups. as well as the chamber of commerce, and is a Scout master. He ser ved in the military police for five years and holds a BS and j urisdoctorate from Western State University. Ocean View High Opening Delayed Huntington Beach·s new Ocean View High School probably won't open in September after all. "It would be a miracle if it opens," said Ralph Bauer, presi- dent of the Huntington. Beach Union High School District's trustees. Superint endent Jake Abbott cited a six-week delay caused by filing of an Environmental Im· pact Report <EI R >, a delay in gett ing the s tate to approve architectural plans, a possible Front Page A 1 VIOLATION City Cler k Alicia Wentworth said today s he asked council members clearly and dlstinctly if they had any action to report at t he end of the meeting on Rowlands. She said t hat Councilman Al Coen replied in the negative, in- dicating that the announcement would be given to the press the next morning. Ronfa said that there is no pro- vision in the city charter that s pells out probation for a city ad- ministrator and that it might not have any legal standin~. ORANGE COAST HF T~ Oran91" Cont D•llY Piiot. with Wfll<h " <omt>IMd the N~w• P•o" I\ publl-.1 by '"" Ot-CoHI Pv1>11~h1no (ompeny !ttpar••~ f'dH1on\ atP pubtl•n"d Monc:t•v througn fr,Od., tor Co\ta ~~a. NtWPOtt 8'tMP'I. HUf'lt1nqfon 8••"' fount•'" V1Ht"I. Ir-win•~ !>~l•b .. c• V•ll<!y .,.., u9u"4I ~•<h'!t<l<lln ~\t A ""'114! ~f""l'Q.ot\AI eo1tion 1' P\lbli~.-0 S.tVf"d.e)'\ ~ S""' dilY• T'"°' C"•"<•o.-1 publ1(nu°"' O'-'"' '' .., ):JO ...,.,, ~f Strut. C.oot• ,,. ..... C•Htoo>o•"6:zt Robert N. Weed Pr•\•Ot"nt •NI Pwt>h~ Jack R. Curley "'' e Prt\l~nl <1nd c;.,,..,., M,,,..vrr Thomas Keevll EdltOf' Thomas A. Murphine -M9•"9 [OllO< Ch~rtes H . Loos Richard P. Nall """'""' "'4~•"'1 [clllOO Robert Barker w .. 1 O.•n~ County £011« Huntlnaton BeKhOftice t11116ucll 801111t,..,,. MllllllQ Addreu , PO &o• 1'0. t2M8 Ofhces Te..,hOM (714) '42..Q21 Clu11ff9d Advertl1tlnt '41-1671 ,.,_ H61'111 °'""Of Ceun1y tom'Nlllltn S40-1UO ~t. ,.,. °'" .... C.." ll'l*•IN"O C- lllWl't .... _, 110fl0, "~''"''°"'· 4'(1tMfl4f ,...11,, '" ••••rlllf""tllt• .,.,..,,, "'O ._ Je•r-Ud w1tll0vt t lM'<t•t ,.rmln i..i ti _..,._ i.<..,. <''"' oo•••tt ,.,d .. ~•• ~~ C.rlwN• ~rtot-av tll#f.., u ts "'°" t. .... , .. ,...l )ot U....,,tlll1,mllllMyO..lt~U,.)J,_tNy. labor strike and t ardy delivery of laminated beam s a mong re- asons. In addition, he said, there may be further delays this winter caused by rains. Trustees Hele n Ditte and Don MacAllister will meet with the administration to work out alternative housing plans ror what was to have been Ocean View's student body, Abbott said Wednesd ay. He said t heir recommenda· tions will be presented to trustees Jan. 27. Abbott said t he board probably won 't k now for anothe r two months just when the Ocean View campus, at Golden West Street and Warner A venue, will open. And then it will depend upon how m any delays materialize. "I think we ought to put up front right now that Ocean View won't be r eady in September," Abbott sa id. He explained the fili ng of an EIR -forced upon the district by a court ruling -wouldn't have hampered Ocean View's opening by itself. But after t hat six-week con- struction halt, he s aid, every othe r ite m would have had to fall right on time. E'rortt Page Al CELLA ••• The 51-year -old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when he pumped mor e than $500,000 in- to 54 ca mpaigns. In effect, the county indict· m e nt alleges that Celia's political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned from Mi ssion Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Something Left With the Bop ' Something s melled rotten when a HuntlnJton Buch man came home to his house, which had been fumlaated Wednetd~. and began snitrlng around lodia- cover it w un 't insecticide. Eric Ayres, of l&Ml Malden Circlt', chec ked around the pre- mises and complained to police that $1 ,000 worth of family Jewelry wa1 missing, accordina to lnvest111tora. Council Fil~ng Begim Three candidates for City Council took out nomi nation papers as filing opened at 8 a.m . today for the Huntington Beach election on April 13. First to file was Lee Reban, a 19-year-old s tudent majoring in accounting at Golden West College. Next to t a ke out papers were Ron Pattinson, a former police officer in Huntington Beach and now a real est a te salesman, and Prim Shea, a present member of the planning commission. City Clerk Alicia Wentworth said filing will conti~ue through Feb. 5 unless an incumbent fails to run and in that case filing would be extended five days. Three council tenures are ex- piring and none of the incum- bents may choose to seek r e- election. Councilman J er ry Matney has said repeatedly that he has no in- tentions of running and will be on- ly too happy to leave office in April. Henry Duke said he wouldn't run again if ·'qualified can· dida tes" s urface a nd Do n Shipley s aid he was undecided. Mrs. Wentworth s aid can- didates must pay a $100 filing fee and have 75 valid signatures on their nominating papers. Other residents who have an· nounced their intentions on run- ning are high school board trust ee's Ron Shenkman and Ra lph Ba uer a nd handyman George Arnold . E'ro• Page AJ DOCTORS • • in a slowdown. He said a doctor would be on duty in the em ergency room 24 hours a day and a nother would be on call. Specialist s also have said they will r espond to e mergency calls, but once a patient's condi- tion is s tabilized the patient may be sent to a nothe r hospital. Docto r s in the ·high-risk s pecialties, whic h pay the highest insurance, are expected to be mos t i n vol ved i n a slowdown. This is expected to r e- s ult in m or e s urgeries and specialty cases being sent to Orange County Medical Center. A spokesman for the medical center s aid that a .contingency pla n for handling incre ased caseloads next week was being prepared. Dr. Gwyn P . P arry, chief of staff at Hoag, and a family prac- titioner, said that all patients with a proble m will be seen, but added that he m ay have to tell a patient that a consultant is not available. Th~ ~fficulties of finding a specialist may e ven be felt in an emergency-room situation. Dr. Kraut said that there will be doc- tors available in the emergency room at all times at Costa Mesa Memorial, but addt!<l, "Whether we'll be able t o obtain a specialist I can't answer for that. This is where the ~ig problem may come in.'' Dr. Kraut said that he expect- ed family practitioners to curtail their services by not taJcing new patients. "Family physic ians will be obliged to provide on- going care to present patients," he s aid. Truck Rifled In Huntington Acoff ee break turned out to be a bad break for a Norwalk contrac- tor when a concrete-cutting machine valued at ~was stolen from bis truck in Huntington Beach. William L . Carmichael told police Wednesday the theft oc- curred Monday ou,tside Alphy's restaurant at Springdale Street and Edinger A venue. Carmichael s aid he failed to im- mediately report the grand theft, thinking that perhaps the' cutter had been transferred to another company truck b)' an employe, tM,ll that was not °"' case. Body Found Near Trailer An aglng Huntington Beach man who Police Hid had been despondent wu found asphyxiat- ed by carbon monoxide in a recreaUonal vehicle parked out· aide hit trailer Monday. Bill Hamilton. 60, ol 1Q22 Mon- terey Drive, was pronounced de- 114 at Huntlneton JnteiwmmunJ- ty Hospital where he wu talen by ambulance, police said. lnvntlgatora Hid Hamllton, who leaves a dau1bt.er in ~ Lo8 Anaeles South Bay area, left • note stuck on the steering wheel of h1J truck. ,, CONTRACT EXTENDED School Chief Abbott Superintentknt Get,s Renewal But, No Raise Jake Abbott, superintendent of the Huntington Be ach Union High School District, has been given a two-year contract extension by the board or trustees Tuesday - but without a pay raise. Board President Ralph Bauer said Abbott "requested that we not increase his salary." The superintendent is paid $41,773 a year. Abbott still has more than two years rem aining on his original contr act, but he said he is starting a program of "com petency-based curriculum" which will take four years to complete. Under that program, he ex- plained, gra duating seniors will be required to demonstrate profi- ciency in basic s kills. In the past, he continued, stu- dents graduated after taking a set number of units in math, science, English and other subjects -but there was no test to show if they 'd · learned anything. Under the new program, he said, they will be tested to show they have mastered those skills. Abbott said t he staff is working on the beginnings of the new pro- gr a m now but it probably will take four years to complete it for all subject ar eas. He e xp 1 a in e~ he f e 1 t his guidance in the p rogram would be more .effective if the staff we re certain he would still be here for its completion . license Fee Error An article in Wednesday's edi- tion of the Daily Pilot incorrectly stated that the dog license fee for altered or s payed dogs in Hunt- ington Beach was $4. The correct amount is SS. Peavy Tipper? · $38,130 Left in EtUery When eoektail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bulging with cash and checks on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, she was pretty sure it badn 't been left by a big tipper. She called Santa Ana police. When Miss Colonna and Of. ficer Neal Hewitt finished counting the contents of the bag the tally w11 $33,130. ' "THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 in cash-mostly $100 ~ a-';',d $20 b~lls -and three cashier 's checks for $4,oOO each, . acccrdmg to Santa Ana police Lt. Woody Williams. Miss Colonna r ecalled that two m en bad occupied the adjacent bar s tools at the Hungry Tiger , 164 W. Sunflower, for moat of tbe evening and early morning hours. · The men had paid their $37 .50 bar bill with a credit card. Police found the owners of the money -two construction contractors who had just been paid for a job. ' "EACH GUY THOUGtrr the other had picked up the bag," Williams said. Identities of the me n were withheld to protect them against armed robbery. Williams said the men told officers they were una ble to get to the bank before closing time. "I suspect Miss Colonna will get a pretty good tip for her honesty,'• Williams added. Political ProlJe Battin Trial Stalls On Legal Hassle By GARY GRANVILLE Of tflle Dally l'tlet Slaff Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's attempt to gain a wsmissal of criminal charges against him in a pre-trial hearing bogged down Wednesday in a series of legal arguments. And, for the second time since Battin's hearing began las t week, the s talemate issue was the identity of county political figures who are currently under investigation as well as those who have been subjects or past investigation. It is Battin's contention that he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for il)- vestigation and prosecution. And to prove that thesis , lawyer Matthew Kurilich insist- ed in Judge Kenneth Lae 's courtroom Wednesday that he needs to know who is being iJl. vestigated and who has been in· vestigated. Monday, Judge Lae ruled that under no c ircumstances would veteran district attorney's in- vestigator Edward Banks be or- dered to publicly reve al the names of office holders who were not charged with crimes as the result of investigations. As Battin's hearing broke up into a series of lengthy closed conferences in Judge Lae's chambers, the judge indicated again he was sta nding pat on tha t ruling. "This court does not intend to subject any person to public <'ensure because of past in- vestigation that failed to uncove any wrong doing," the judge said. On the witness stand at the time was another district attorney's in- vestigator, J ohn Gier. In testimony Monday, Gier s aid he had par ticipated in in- vestigations of t wo political figures, B a ttin and former Wes tmins te r m ayor Der ek McWhinney. Wednesd ay, Gier corrected his testimony to m ention other in- vestigations t hat had not resulted in the filing of charges against their s ubjects . It was at that point that the af- ternoon series of lengthy con- ferences in the judge's cha mbers 1 began as Deputy Dist. Atty. J ack 1 Ryan a rgued that the identities of pers ons subject to past in vestigation that failed to uncover tin's selective prosecution mo- tion. At the end of the day, Kurilich s aid he would ·fi'l e a motion for discovery in a n effort to obt ain e vidence he feels important to 1 the case. I ~~~~~E~~E==~~~I f ' ---- .-;::..:.'"'....&. ._ ··--· SALE -I 0°/o OFF ON ALL STORE MERCHANDISE WHO IS JAMES LUMBER COMPANY? James Lumber Company is owned by James Harrington, past pres ident of Ward & Harrington, is a complete full service lumber, building material, and hardw&re dealer serving the contractors. Now our store Is open and we are offerino our services, inventories, and prices to everyone. We cordially Invite you to visit and see our store and yard. We deliver, we give free estimates, we do millino, and most Important we have knowledgable personnel eager to help you. ---1 WHY BUY AT JAMES? 1--- 61 • 2x4's Great for any job woond the house OIYlfd. 49¢ .... ....... 1/-3 COMMON I xi 2 PINE Oulllty lumber not the ueYal offered wound. ' 19¢ ... ft. a.,.u· I I \ l I ' I \ I I , I ) E! • Orange Coast Today' Clo Ing N,,Y.Stoeks . I .. EDITION ~OL 69, * 15, 3 SECT lot, « PA'GES * , 1976 . • N TEN CENTS· I .., The Making of an NB Candidate By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Dell• ,. ... tuft The name Tom Blandi may not be a household word lo Newport Beach but Bl.ndl, a well-to-do Newport residential real estate ·investor, probably will be run- ning for the Newport Beach City Council. He bas not declared his can· didacy but that announcement could come at any moment he and his political advisers believe is right. The advisers handling the build-up to Blandi ·s candidacy and campaign include Hal Evry, a nationally known political cam· paign manager who claims that 93 percent of his clients get elected. Evry's clients have included such figures as Alabama Gov· ernor George Wallace and former Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty. At present, Blandi is not technically running for office. He is claiming his place in the limelight as bead of a group known as the Newport Communi· ty Council. A press release announcing the formation of the group was sent to l oca l papers a r oun d Christmas. The council was described as "a non-profit educa- tional corpor at ion" which was formed lo ''safeguard the in- teres ts of the resident!\ of Newport Beach." "The ne w l egal entity - Newport Community Council - is governed by a board of trustees of area citizens and is non-partisan in nature," the re- lease declared. · The list of trus tees includes such people as Nir.k Florio, pre· sident of South Coast National Ba~in Costa Mesa. Florio lives in Huntington Beach. Blandi is a major stockholder in the bank. Two other trustees , David Henley and Arnold Is mach are journalists who are friends of Evry's. Both now li ve out of state. Henley, a former Newport resident, said he's never met Blandi nor beard of the council. A fourth member of the board of trustees is Mike Mekjian, an employe of Evry's. Mekjian and Bob Dresser, another Evry as- sociate, were hired by BlandL Four trustees have more direct interests in Newport Beach. Robert Cross is the branch .manager of the Sou thern California First National Bank, 1090 Bayside Drive. <See BLAND I, Page A!) County Doctors Vote Slowdown Medicare Loss Cella Hospitals Facing Penalty By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of .. Diii• ...... a.ft Medicare payments to two hospitals once controlled by Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. will be sus· pended in 15 days because of Cena·s indictment this week on federal charges that he misused hospital funds for political ac- .tivities. The action will be taken by the state Bureau of He~lth Insurance unless Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana and Mission Com· muoity Hospital in Mission Viejo are successful in appealing the decision by federal Medicare of· ficials and the U.S. Attorney's Of· * * * ficein Los Angeles. Robert Thomas, vice president of the regional Blue Cross office in Los Angeles whi ch ad- ministers Medicare programs in the Los Angeles and Orange County. area, said if the hospitals are unsuccessful in their appeal, all Medicare claims will be put into a special file pending the out· come of Cella ·s trial. ' "This only involves Medicare because there are fe deral statutes that permit them to take such actions in the event a federal investigation is under way,"Ttiomas said. (See MEDICJ\RE, Page A2> * * .• Cella Given Delay .. For Biill PaYJDent By GARY GRANVILLE OftlMDallyl'lltlC ..... Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75,000 ball. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail hear· ing at 1 p.m. Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of $2 million from two county hospitals once controlled by Cella. The 51 -year-old Santa Ana physician was California's lead- ing political donor in 1974 when be pumped more than $.500,000 in· to 54 campaigns. ln effect, the county indict· ment alleges that Cella ·s political extravagance was financed through funds siphoned from Mission Community Hospital, ·Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf and ·Evans in key management posi- tions. Sara Jane Moore Gets Li/ e Sentence SAN ·FRANCISCO (AP) - Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison today by a federal judge who said if her gun had been a better one s he would have succeeded in shootiihg President Ford. U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti told Miss Moore she 1'8S ••misguided, blaming society for your own faults," and declared: "You take it upon yourself to be judge, jury and ex· ecutloner.'' Conti said the 45·year·old SIDCK TRADING SETS RECORD NEW YORK CUPl> -Battling profit taking throughout the day, f. stock market closed mlxcd ay In the heaviest trading in e 184·h1story of the New York ock Exchange.· '' The Dow J ones industrial averaae. up and down all day. loet 5.12 points to 9124.28. With a 18.ee..potnt sain Wednesday, the clotelf watched average had riten 11 1>0lnts the first nine 1e11ions of the year. Turnover amounted to 31.450,000 ahara, ecUpslJll the IWOl"d 35,158,320 lr.cled Feb. 13, J'1$. .. Prlca were mixed tn heavy tradiq oo the American Stock Exchanae. onetime FBI informant with a history of mental illness had "no remorse," and imposed the max· imum sentence. She became the second woman within a month sentenced to life in prison for at· tempting to kill Ford. Before the sentencing, Miss Moore read a statement detailing her poll ti cal beliefs and what she said led her to fire a shot at the President on Sept. 22. She said sbe was not sorry for trying to shoot the President, ex· cept that she "accomplished lit· tle than to throw away the rest of my life ... I tried because it ex· pressed my feelings at the time and could have triggered the kind of chaos to bring the up· heaval of needed change." She described how she had become involved with th,e peace movement, the Black Panther party and other activist groups that forced her "to face the raw ttallty of the thlngs I had spokM otbefor~." She aaid her involvement with tbeae aroups helped her to beeome sympathetic to "those who found their onty recourse ln violence." After the sentencing, there was a loud cry of protest from Joyce Halvorsen,• friend who had pre· viously rented tbe apartment Mlsl Moore lived in at the Ume of the shooting. Tbe matronly divorcee read htt statement in a clear voice, tSMSA~A, PafeA.Z) Outdoor Office With temperatures in the upper 70s along the Orange Coast andinland temperatures in the 80s, today seemed a good day to take some paperwork to the beach. This unidentified sunseeker did and used his briefcase for a piUow as -he caught up on s ome reading. Weatherman is predicting the warm spell will last at least through Friday. Hinshaw Admits Gifts Accepted $1,500 Contribution from Tandy By TOM BARLEY then released after appearing as 0ttM0~11rP11otsutt a prosecuti o n witness at Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's trial. Hinshaw admitted from the wit-A sharp exchange between ness stand today that he accept· Capizzi and Hins haw today ed $1 ,500 in campaign contribu-ended with the former assessor tions from the vice president of a assuring the prosecutor: "I take corporation that allegedly re-full responsibility for my staff's ceived substantial assessment actions." breaks during his term as Nine members of Hinshaw's Orange County assessor. assessor's offi ce staff were in· Hinshaw, often irritated by di('ted on multiple crimina l· persistent cross-examination charges in 1974 after a long in· questions, told prosecutor vesligation by the grand jury into vice president. It is also alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer during an assessment ap· peals hearing. The Newport Beach Republican has admitted that he received stereo units and that he accepted checks from Tandy ex- ecutive Buxton. But he has firmly denied that he ever solicited a bribe from Beckman Instruments attorney <See IDNSHA W. Page A2) Surgery Effects . Looming By ALAN DIRKJN Ot tM Dally ~ ... 5Uft Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a s lowdown to protest malpractice insurance costs and today it appeared the effect may be felt in a curtailment of sur- geries early next week. <Related story Page AS). About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial H~pUal in Newport Beach, Costa Mes a Memorial Hospital, and Hunt• .. ington Intercommunity Hospiliil reportedly voted Tues~ay night in a meeting at Hoag to curtail their services. This position is in opposition to the stance of the Orange County Medical Association <OCMA), which has favored bringing pre· ssure at the legislative level, but is in line with the slowdown in er· feet in Los Angeles County. There were reports that the slowdown voted fer Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington Intercommunity may spread to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff .of St. Joseph"s and Child r ens Hos pital in Orange, ·and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial · said they had no knowledge the slowdown would spread. But Dr. Benjamin Kraut, chief of staff -elect at Costa Mes a Memorial, said today he believes there is wide support for a .. curtailment in services. "I believe the Orange County Medical Association doesn 't represent the opinion of the ma· jority of doctors out in practice. There are more doctors in sup- port of. a slowdown than the medical association is admit- ting." Meanwhile, the possibility was <See DOCTORS, Page AZ) * * * Michael Capizzi that he received criminal activities during checks for $1,000 and $500 on two Hinshaw's term of office. dates in 1972 from Tandy "I kept very firm control of the Corporation executive J ames assessor 's office and 1 was a hard Buxton. administrator," Hinshaw said. Hinshaw confirmed for Capizzi "But I couldn't be expected to be that the checks were passed on to aware of everything that went on George Upton who was at that among a staff of 300 people." County C·enter Set· For Patient Flood time an auditor-appraiser in the Hinshaw, 53, is being tried on assessor's office and the man in three felony counts of bribery charge of Hinshaw's fund-raising contained in a grand jury indict· activities. ment. Upton has s ince pleaded guilty It is alleged that he accepted to bribery charges. He was sen· gifts of stereo equip~ent from tenced to six months in the coun-the Tandy Corporation and a ty jail, served 87 days and was . _ campaign contribution from its Heavy Tipper $33,130 Left in Eatery When cocktail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bulging with cash and checks on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, she was pretty sure it hadn't been left by a big tipper. She called Santa Ana police. When Miss Colonna and Of· fleer Neal Hewitt finished counting the contents or the bag, the tally was $33,130. 0 THE BAG CONTAINED $21 ,130 in cash-mostly $100, S50 and S20 bills -and three cashier's checks for $4,000 each," accordin~ to Santa Ana police Lt. Woody WUliams. Miss Colonna recalled that two men bad occupied the adjacent bar stools at the Hungry Tiger, 164 W. Sunflower, ror most of the evening and early mornine hours. The men had paid their $37 .50 bar biJI with a credit card. Police found the owners of the money -two construction contr•ctors who had just been pald for a job. "EACH GUY THOUGRT the other had picked up the bag," Williams said. Identities of the men were withheld to protect them against armed robbery. Williama aaid the men told officers they were unable to get to the bank bet ore closing lime. "I suspect Mts.s Colonna will 1et a pretty good Up for her bonHty. • · Williams added. • .... 1' •• , • , .. By DOUG FRITlSCHE Ot tlle Dally pt I« s...tf Orange County Medical Center · is bracing for an expected in- crease in patients, following an announcement b y doctors at three Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high malpractice in· surance premiums. · About 90 percent of the physi- 1 ciaos at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, Huntington Intercommunity Hos pital and Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital have indicated they will withhold some non-emergency services in the protest. The doctors have re· ceived bills from Travelers Insurance Company notifying them of 327 percent premium in· creases: The physicians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almost 100 Southern Calif omla hospitals in the protest. Those patients who cannot find treatment at t he protesting hospitals are expected to be re- f erred to the Orange County Medical Center, operated under an affiUation agreement with the UC Irvine medical school. The malpractice insurance for the university doctors is paid by the university, leavin& them un- affected by the bike in cost$. "We do have conu.n,ency plans to handle the tncreaaed workload," said a Medical Center spoke$m•n, addinl that no increase ln patlent.s has been experienced yet. Reports from the othe r hospitals indicate that no in· crease in patients seeking treat·· ment is expected until early next week, she said. <See CENTER, Pa«eA2) Coast Weather Sunny and continued warm through Friday. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight 44to54. INSIDE TODAY . T wo tdephoH 1111tem .onalysta ao11 Pacific Telephone gl01se1 over rate ~ information and os o ~· 8Ult, phone UHTI don't ~ hoao much ntro th~ Ott f'Ofl- fng for 10me 1nvicu. Sec ltory, 810. l•dex ,..,..,,~ Al............ .• S--......Cll ll........ .... U&...,. et........... 0'9 ~ ~t..C" ........... ~ Ct-1' M.a. c-eo •1 e,::•o • .,., O•-• 11 l t..J .... ....-.. Al ..... 01, ...... p._. M --.... • 11 ,.... .. ... ............. ,. "-'Ce ... ,............. .. ..., .. __, A.a........,. .._,. t•11... U ....._ A• ............. • ........ M,.CW { .. I • DAflYPILOT N f',....P.,,eAJ LANDI ... Walter Ct'utt~ndcn Jr. 1s a local vestor and businessman who 'ves in Corona del Mar. Mel Fuchs has a real estate or ce at300 Majn St., &lboa. June Gruhn lists a home ad dress in Newport Heights. Monday, Blandi , accompanied by Mekjian, presented a bacon- tcnnial. Bennington flag to the Newport Beach City Council on behalf of the community council. Wednesd ay h e hos t ed a .Luncheon meeting at the Balboa Bay Club which was announced in a press release. "We a re holding an informal :tummit mee ting of a h and· picked group of Newport resi· dents to talk a bout some of the problems facing our community and to excha nge ideas on what •ctions to take." the release ex- plained. Fifteen people attended the meeting . The included Cross. Cruttenden , Flono, Mekjian and Dresser The rest of the group was a mixture or business and civic leaders. As the meeting pro- gressed, it a ppeared some of lbose present didn't know what Blandi's assol·1ates had in mind. The meeting was opened by Rlandi H e askt-d guests to dis r uss the issues they felt were of most importa nce in the city. The conversation ranged from traffic and parking to boollrg apartments. Dresser broached the subject of rising utility costs. a topic lhat was sperifically mentioned in the original press r elease and which appears again in a small ~lossy leaflet printed by the council. Then Cross suggested that. since Bland i "has such a long time interest in Newport Beal·h." be should run for office. F1orio seconded the idea, not- ing that 1976 is a n election year. Three seats are up for grabs this year. One seat is in the west Newport District where the coun- cil's offices are located at 3901 Seashore Ori ve That seat is held by Mayor Donald Mrlnnis who has announced he will seek re- election. Mc innis lives at 4105 Seashore Drive. But Councilman John Store of Corona del Mar has announced he will not run again. The tele phone directory and telephone information operator list Blandi·s adctres~"at the 3901 Seashore a ddress, but he says he recently moved into a home on Spyglass Hill. which lies within Store's dist rict. Aft er Cross and Florio suggest- ed Blandi for t he campaign, Bl a ndi defe rred. He said he doesn't have t ime to be a can· d.idate. F1orio suggested it again. He urged Blandi to put his ideas on governme nt r espcnsiveness to work. This time. most of the guests responded by s econd.mg the mo· tion. Blandi s aid he would consider it a nd promised to call another meeting when he decided. Thursday, January 1~ t97t PIONEER SUCCUMBS Mesan Glenn Croft Mesa Pioneer Glenn Croft Dead at 79 Pioneer Harbor Area cit izen Glenn Croft . whose fi rm dredged much of Newpor t J larbor's busy waterways. died suddenl y today in Costa Mesa. where he had lived for 50 years. Fire Depart ment paramedics tried unsuccessfully to revive Mr . Croft who was stricken at his residence. 180 Broadway. The victim , who would have been 80 next m onth. was pro· nounced dead and taken to Bell Broadway Mortuary, where services were to be arranged this afternoon. A native of South Dakota. Mr. Croft served with the U.S. Marine Corps in France in World War I and came to California in the early 1920s to seek his fortune. He settled in Costa Mesa in 1926 and was a partner in the marine construction firm of Croft & Neville, which contract· ed for m ost channel-dredging in Newport Harbor in the 1930s and 40s, acrording to his son. During his years in the Harbor Area, Mr. Croft was a fo unding director of Costa Mesa Savings and Loan, was active in St. Joachim's Catholic Church and devoted time to the Boys' Club. He was also a past commander of AmeriC'an Legion Post 291 and a member of the E lks Lodge. Survivors inC'l ude his wife Velma. of the home: sons Don and J ack. both of Huntington Beach and fi ve gr a ndchildren. Services wi ll be under direc· tionof Bell Broadway Mortuary. Guerillas' Bomb Rocks SF High Rise SA'.'l FRANCISCO (U PI) -A powerful bomb m eant for the Ira· nian consulate exploded in a downtown high rise office build- ing, injuring two persons and causing $200,000da mage. A message from the under- ground Red Guerrilla Family was received by United Press Intern a· tional two hours after the blast. It ' said the explosion was ''in suppor t of the Iranian people's struggle to rid themselves of the CIA-backed shah." Daily ,.'°'Staff l'llOto EYING COUNCIL SEAT? Newport resident Blandl ORANGE COAST .. Robert N. Weed Prf \•ftnl •nd Publt\hft Jac.k R. Cur ley \11(-. P-tf'l\•d<nt ;Jnd (.,l""rtJtl M1MQM Thomas Keevll ( <hlO, Thomas A. M urptl1ne M•t1•911>9 Ld1t0< Te ..... tM (714) 64J.4121 aniift.d Advertlslng'4M61t The consulate. located on the 13th noor of the 4l·story Em- barcadero Cente r , was only slightly damaged but the nearby offices of a chemical firm suf. fered extensive da mage. The message from the terrorist group s aid the Embar cadero Center wa s "fin a nced" by the Rockefeller fam ily which con- trols "many of the multi·national oil rompanies wi th big interests m Iran." The n.ote was found in a telep hone booth by a U PI newsma n directed there by a woma n caller. The woman said she was from the Red Guerrilla Family. a group that has claimed responsibil ity fo r several bomb· ings in the pa st. Many of the targets have been oil firms and utilities. Consulate officials relocated in Embar cad er o Center afte r a bomb destroyed their offices in the city's P residio Heights dis· trirt in 1971 . Front Page A J HINSHAW • • Ronald Steelman. Capizzi, turning lo the prosecu· lion claim tha t Tandy's claim for tax immunity on imported elec· tronics was granted after Buxton contributed to the Hinshaw fund, asked Hinshaw 11 questions re- lahng to two important docu· ments. Hinshaw responded 11 Um cs : "I'm not sure." Capizzi sai d he will conclude bis cross exam inaUon today. It ls expected tha t Judge Robert P. Knetland will Instruct the Jury early next week alter lawyers for both aides deliver rtnaJ arau· ments. B1BILARYUR Of .. C.Uyl!Hlt- A near-riot occur~ early thl8 morning at Newport Harbor High School when about SSC> stu- dents fought for "earty reaf..stra- tion tickets" outside the campus gymnasium. Irate parents, who had driven their youngsters to school at 5 a.m. or earlier, described the situation as "a mob scene .. and "survival of the fittest." Shoving and pushing were re- ported. as s ophomores battled for preference tickets which would allow them an early time slit in the afternoon registration process today in the campus gym. Students, who are currently c one l udin g f i r s t . semes te r classes, are r egis tering for second sem ester courses. The early tickets provide a better chance to get desired classes and teachers UPI Te..,._. DRAWS LIFE TERM Sara Jane Moore FrOlll Page Al SARA ••• facing the judge in the same slacks. blouse and vest she had worn in other court a ppearances. Judge Conti leaned his chin on his hand as he listened to her. "I a m certain of one Uii.ng, I know you wouldn't be stand:ing here today if we had a cap1t~ punishment la w,'' Judge Conb told Miss Moor e. ''If you thought when you pulled that trigger you would be s ubject to capital punishment, you wouldn't have pulled it." . The judge noted that dunng the years when the r e had been capital punishment the:e was Jess kidnaping and less violence. He reite rated : "If we had capital punishment, you wouldn't be here. Many peo- ple would be saved. You wouldn't be putting down bombs and pull- ing triggers. . "You are miguided, blaming society for your own faults," he said. "You can aim straight. The shot was to the right. If you had had a better gun, you would have shot the President." After he delivered the sen- tence Mrs. Halvorsen screamed at th~ judge, "You're not a wise man. He's out of touch with the times ." Miss Moore was arrested Sept. 22 moments after she fired a pistol at Ford as he stepped from a downtown hotel here. The shot was deflected and the President escaped injury. Upperclaumen. who had re· ptered the t'*O previous days, rtPortedly also showed up this mornlne, crabbed Uckets and then sold them to sophomores. One fa th er. who asked to re- main anonymous, said his two eophomores each purchased low- numbered tickets from other stu- dents at $5 a piece . Deputy Supt. Norman Loats or the Newport Mesa school district investigated the problem at Harbor Hieb later in the morning and verified that numerous · tickets were being sold on cam- pus by seniors and Juniors. "I don't know the going prices, but I've beard that kids sold them and then went to tbe pancake · house around the corner for break!ast, ''Loats said. The new registrati on system began for the first time this week, when seniors registered Tuesday and juniors registered Wednesday. Riley Named Chairman of Agency Panel Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission (LA.FC) membe r s elected c ount y Supervisor Thomas Riley as their new chairman Wednesday and endorsed a $129,500 budget re· quest for the 1976· 77 fiscal year. Riley succeeds Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis . The LAFC is res ponsible for ap- proving or rejecting proposed an- nexations. de-annexations and spheres of influence for county cities and special districts. The slot of vice chairman for the coming year will be filled by Tustin Mayor DonaldS;lltarelli. At Wednes day's meeting, com· missioners lauded LAFC Ex· ecutive Officer Richard Turner for holding the line on his budget request for next year. The budget Turner is seeking is one percent higher," tha n the budget for the current fis cal year. It includes more than $106,000 for salaries and fringe benefits for the sixfull·time LAFCstaff mem- bers. Turner will get an eight percent salary hike endorsed by the com- mission Wednesday. Next year, he ·u earn ne arly $28,000. The LAFC will formally adopt the budget at its next meeting. Though it must be approved by the county Board of Supervisors, state law requires local govern- ing boa rds to adopt LAFC budgets intact. Fro• Page Al CENTER ... The Medical Center has 461 pa- tient care beds. of which 380 normally are full duri ng this time of year. leaving 81 beds for the overload from the three pro· testing hospitals and any others that may join. The protesting hospitals have 711 beds. The contingency plan, t he spokesman said, includes calling back off-duty personnel, using overtime and possibly hiring personnel for temporary jobs. So far, there is no precise estimate of the extent of the slowdown. It is e xpected to hit particularly hard in some sur- gical s pecialties where ins~rance premiums are going as high as $36,000. Fro•PogeAJ DOCTORS SLOWDOWN. • • held out today that the 2,300- member Orange County Medical Association may change its stance. Dr. Alab V. Andrews of Newport Be ach. president-elect of the OCMA, s aid the group may soon evaluate its position that "withholding of services is not . the most productive way to go." The doctors have emphasized that any slowdown is being made · on an individual basis. This made it difficult for administrators to assess how their hospitals might be affected , but both art· ministrators and spokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. Hoag administrator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 percent reduction l4 the 300 to 350 dally patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms of in·patlent ad· missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emergency room may be Met> over the weekend. A contincency plan to reduce sta!fin1 wlth leaves of absence and a fou r-day work week has been prepared, but Stephens ~Umated that even with such cuts in expenses the hospital would lose $8,000 lo $10,000 a day ln a slowdown. He said a doctor would be on • duty in the emergency room 24 hours a day and another would be on call. Specialists also have said they will respond to emergency calls but once a patient's condi- -tioo la stabilised the patient may ·be sent to another hospital. Doctors in the high-ris k specialties, which pay the biebest insurance, are expected to be most involved in a slowdown. This ls expected to re- sult in m ore surgeries and specialty cases being sent to Orange County MOOical Center. A spokesman for the medical cmiter aald that a contingency plan for handllng increased caseloads next week was being prepared. Dr. Gwyn P . Parry, chief of ltaff at Hoag and a f amlly prac- tiUooer, said that all patients with a problem wlU be seen, but added that he may have to tell a patient that a consultant is not .vailable. The difficulties of finding a IJ)eclall1t may even be felt in an emereency-room 1ituation. Dr. Kraut said that there wUl be doc- ton available ln the emergency room at all times at Costa Me!a Memorial, but added, "Whether we'll be able to obtain a speclalllt I can't &NweT for that. 'lbls ii wheNJ the bl1 problem XDa)' come in.•• By 6 a .m. Tuesday, only 45 seniors bad showed up lor the tk kets and ther e wer e only 145 juniors on We dnesd a y, said Loats, who added that the ti cket handout went smoothly both daY"S. Today, however, there were about 550 students jammed together outside the gym area when Assistant Principal Jack King showed up at 5 :30 a.m . Some students had arrived as early as 3 :30 a.m., according to parents who phoned the Daily Pilot. Trouble began when the stu- dents refused to form a line and King tried to get through the crowd when he heard the sound of glass breaking. He said he needed to disperse the crowd, so he tossed about 120 tickets into the air at the other end of the gym . That caused the students to rush towards the floating ticke ts. freeing his pathway. It turned out that no one was hurt by the breaking glass, but the tickets thrown into the air a p- parently triggered the pushing and s hoving. Students w ere r eportedl y kicked, trampled and hit, accord· ing to parents, but school of- fi cials r eported no inj uries. Loats said tha t registration would lake place tod ay as scheduled and that he eKpected no problem s. He said there was nothing he could do to rectify the situation of cards handed out un fairly. King said the problem will be solved for the freshman registra- tion, originally scheduled for Fri da y m orning . He said the freshma n would register this af· ternoon and would be required to show identification to get their tirkets. They were to line up at fi ve differ e nt locations on cam· pus. In past years, students re· gist ered accord i n g to a n alpha betical syste;n with the let· ters rota ting ea ch semester . "We're going to t a ke a long look at the whole process," said Loats. Fr .. P.,,eAJ ,. MEDICARE Cella is ra cing the 44-count fede-ral Indictment in addition to a lZT-count indictment by tho Oranl(e County Grand Jury reJat· ing to alleged misappropriation of a tohll of $2 million in hOlSpitaJ money tor political campaign ac- tivities. Cella was C ali!ornia's largest campaign donor in 1974, having contributed $500,000 to 54 cam- paigns. Thom as said the letters to the two hospitals were sent Tuesday from the Bureau o! He alth Insurance. A hospital spokesman said to- day a dminis trator s and at· torneys at both hospitals were planning lo m eet through the day to dete rmine what action will be taken as a r esult of the notifica- tion of intent to s us pe nd 'Medicare paym e nts. Thomas s aid it is doubtful that Medi-Cal paym ents•will be s us· pe nded b ecau se of lack of stat utory power to do so. But he said neither hospital would be seriously impacted if that action were take n. Thomas noted that Mercy Ge neral will probably feel the impact or the Medicare pay · ments suspe ns ion "far less" than Mission, which receives a "sub· st antia l a m ount of Medicare business because of the proximi- ty of a large r etirement com- munity." Thomas said he doesn't think suspension of payments will af- f ert p atien t care at either hospital because the facilities can continue to file Medicare claims that will be filed but not paid until Celia's legal problems are resolved. Inmate Stabbed SACRAMENTO <UP[) -Van Purcell, 29, imprisoned on a first· degree murder convict ion in San Francisco. was identified Wed- nesday as the inma t e found stabbed to death at Folsom Prison. A prison spokesman Gaid Purcell was stabbed Tuesday with a stiletto-type knife made from a 10-inr h-long piece of steel. UPI Ttlet>llOIO MANACLED PATRICIA HEARST LEAVES COUNTY JAIL Heiress 'Not Proud' of Role in Bank Robbery Psychiatrist Calls Patty 'Grim, Worn' SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The government psychiatrist whom Patricia Hearst accused of bully· ing her to tears during an ex- amination testified today that she appe ared afraid of him and "was terribly worn." He also de- nied that he acted overbearing or touched her during the jail in· terview. Dr. Harry Kozol of Boston testified he was introduced to Miss Hearst by defense counsel Albert Johnson on Jan. 7, when he interviewed her at the jail where she awaits trial on f ederaJ bank robbery charges. "She was terribly worn, drawn, tense and grim. Terribly apprehensive and uncomforta· ble, sad, unhappy," Kcnol said under questioning by U.S. Atty. Jame! L. BrowninJr Jr. ''I had the impression that s he specifically was afraJdof me." He said Miss Hearst ••peeked'• out a doorway at him before Johnson arrived forthemeettni. Dr. Ko1ol, a 1hort, bupec- tacled middle-aae man dressed in a black s u1t and dar'k tie, said Johnson brtef ed blm foe about 25 mlnutH before he Interviewed MissHeant, ''He told me he had instructed her not to answer any questions s pecifically involving names of individuals and instructed ~er she didn 'l have to mention any ... ," Kozol s aid. . "He said s he was uptight a~ut names of William and Emlly Harris and I was to refer to them as 'A' and 'B'.'' The Harrises. now jailed in Los 1 Angeles awaiting trial on state charges, were fell ow fueitlves or Miss Hears t and were arrested the same day she was captured by the FBI here. Kozol took the stand one day after the surprise testimony or Miss Hearst , who said the doctor 1 badgered her with pointed ques-1 tions about the bank robbery and.1 aboutherterroristcompanions •• "He asked me if I felt proud · about robbing a bank and I said 'no.' Everything was like an a~ cusation," the j alled heiress ~.aid . at Wednesday's hearing. 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Fstl8cs ,.1011u1 39v.-:v. IT&. pfH .• 744'1')-V•Morg.JPl.8011 604~-~ PA Cstneftl .. s 3~ ...... T•ledv11pf6 .• 2M +v. Cltv£1 pt"12 11•10 11S Fst Mlu .:111 •129 13 -1/o ITl.T pfl(4 •.• , 44'4-14 Mofl'\llKnl. •Su. Pua1SP2.:i.' :n 21Vt+"' Ttltll'Omp •. 1413 '"'~"" CIOO>XCo S2 jj Sft !2~ · • · f'aNBol 1 .• 1 161 2.S + l/o I TT fl>U'I• • . IU 3011'> ,. , MorlO El Pl' l2 ~----· ,,\ PuOrm 1,20 10 277 :t2\lo .. 'Ill Ttlu Co'ft. 9 378 ,.,,, •.. ~lutttP .Jo .• 2.0 •14-·~ ~:1.:!~~n .! l:~.:r~ ln~t,,.t~4·, '~~ ;: .:.~ Mon•r·JO ·; 1to 11~ ••• ~r:;;ti.~.~ 1~ ~~.·;,.; ~:::f"''s·~ ~ 9~~1M~:,~; hiettP pf I.. " ".,.. + \lo Fst"'nn Mg 19 2'h .,.. lnltrp;acpf s 12 .. +IV. Ml9f , Arn • • 143 • .. v. Purlt~ F"' . • •10 '"'. '. TH«O~ll 4 369 IS\/ .. "• CMI lnvCp •• "'" t l/e-V. FstUltlE.9'ii 11 1~! v. lntpuf)IGr1 °6 36 17-+"" ==·~~ l~ !~~: Pvrl•tr 1.CM14 74 •~-'"' Tnorpfl.16 .• lJI ""°'_.,.. CHA Flnt<I , UI •14-v. Fstllllnk .•S I 67 SI/• • . • lnlSI Ord .80 S U uv, . .. Mt Futl 1·4814 ll l>\IJ----0 0--Teuco 2 8 1 .. 1 U'4-V. CHA pl 1,10.. " 1211)-~ FIWiSC 1.7' • 6l ~· .,, lnlSIP'W 1.40 ~ 40 lS'tlt-v. MtSITel I S2 8 » I~+ Vt 0..-llOlt M 13 27S 2S:V.+ "• ToCBMll I 12 11' »¥<• ., CNA ln ,12d •. S7 11\/o+ \/It FitcllM l.10 9 17 21 +l'I') lnsl Und .24 S '3 4\'•-'I Munfotd ·36 6 113 ·~ \It Qull!OltpfJ •• t l'>I> •I.'> TuETrl.70 8 120 JI• .. ~ '?fA L.Awln .. 2 h -l/o l'lsl!er F AC) 6 'D 11 -'I• Iowa Beel In l 81 1•''•-~ Muntd pf. 40 25 S:V. • 'n OutO pff.56 .. 11150 IOS""· "• TxET Pl 1'• · It 2'\la-\lo Cnalpf l.O c • . 6 6 -Vt FhherSc .10 8 S4 12'/• 'I• Iowa El 1 JO 14 24 U\l\o , • . Munsng 1 'ot is 4 ll'>'•: " 0..-llSOI .72 11 81 I Ho-v. T•~Tr 1.88 8 U )I • 'l'tt Co11ts1 Gls 4 1100 9'1• • .• FltetEnt 1'!2 30 S90 16'1•-'" lowall<S l.S6 1 H 11•111 ,,.. MurpCo 1 ·20 8 61 1911 ... ~ OuHl0t .011.. s1 6't Texgulll.10 8 3'14 31 ... , CStSOpf I. 19 • . 9 IS'l't + 1111 Flemlno .• , ss Wn . . low•PwLI 2 t. 2• 22\\ \\ Murpl!OI ·M> I'> Ill l9¥.---tt R-. . . To.sine! 19 10 21 1311, • 'I• C&ISOol 1.13 .• •• 20'h. \lo Flxv .... Oid 11S 9-\\+ ~ Iowa PS 1.60 " 83 18'1')-•1, Mutty Oh I • 12 UI/• RalSIOfl .90 18 ••3 SO' ... 114 Tu lnstt I 39 902 !OS~. Ho Thunday1Januert15, 1979 N DAIL y PILOT • 11 Read the Ad Sell-improving Book Worth It? By SYLVIA PORTRR ' Ma.ii.order books promoting sclf.Jmprovement, self· help, sell-anything-you.want are riding the areatest boom ever these days. Tbc ptienomenon Is. J tblnk, a reflection or the average American's determination to use the mall· order books to do·lt·yoursd!. The success of tho books also reflects, as always, the search tor easy solutions to bard problems. ln recent months though, the phenomenon has de- velo ped to a n ex· traordinary d~gree - and It will explode even more in 1976. And many of the mail-o rder books, now so popular with gullible readers and TV radio listeners, s adly Money's Worth confirm that in this area, the ·•rnnge" promoters are nourishing. "REDUCE WIULE you s nooze ' ... Weight loss failures have s hed pounds of ugly fat this way ! ... Finally, here is a fast! simple, safe way to take il off and keep it off. You won't put 1t back on. H you do, you pay nothing! .. Or: "G<? to the fat experts' fat expert! ... lf you don't lose 16 pounds tn 16 days. you pay nothing ... We'll m ake this orrer to !at experts, models. corporation presidents ... With this pro· gram, you are allowed more to eat than you can possibly want." Or: . ••J 8£AT THE doctor. My doctor said. 'Stay away from hquor. Your blood pressure and cholesterol are too high. Lose 45 pounds and stay away from liquor.• I lost 45 pounds in 140days and drank my liquor too." These ~re all hypothetical ads. prepared for me by the Better Busmess Bureau of Metropolitan New York -but I'll wager t~ey sound comJ?letely familiar to millions of you. You do, .m fact, see slnular ads every day in every form of the media. Typically, you are asked to send from $5.95 to $9.95 to learn how one author "beat the doctor,'· or how another ad· vi~ed :·th~ fat e~perts' fat expert." The book, when you re- ceive at, will outhne the author's experiences and opinions. "~UT UNFORTUNATELY, the ad for the book does not malce it clear that the book contains only the author's ex· peri!?nces and opinions," Karl Lauby, advertising in- vesbgat~r for New York's BBB, points out. ''Rarely does an ~d prominently ~tate, 'It is the author's opinion that...' or fror:n the author s personal experiences which are limited to ... What.you read or see or hear, in short, may Imply suc- cesses going far beyond the actual contents of the book . . l .. ~ • Arnslr pf .61 • . l 1'1!.-'It Am.it41d 1.60 4 n ~. .,.. Ami.1 In .n s 11 6 AMcllN .60 .. '9'7 11 ..• Coc.C012.J02l 240 88'11-IV• Alntkoll.1•10-11S ll'o+ II) lpc0Hoso1tl 'I SS 4''>., "\ Mut0fnl:l2 .. lS~•·i,\ Ram.di lnl6 S23 4"'11 TtQSlnlCo • 2'> t.''t .. Cou8o11.40 11 6'1 ..... + '• Fllntk pf 4Y, .. 1100 51v. + ". ITE Imp IO 10 0 2 20'•. v. MYffJ L 040 iS. 29 • Rilnc:o In .40 .. 29 .~. + " Tex 0 11 .019 • -IS!•-~ Coklw< .40 'S 154 12 + 1-" Fl• E Colst 10 17 201/• + t,) lltk C0tprtn . 111 I~ . .. ~ N-R•pld Amtr 31 S'lt TuPcl.d Tt 11 " 18'.o V. . GET THIS STRAIGlff: the media have neither the h me nor m~ney nor expert knowledge to investigate each ad to the pomt of deter~ining its _complete accuracy. Nor can you expect the medi a to exercise censorship over these ads: Many try hard to eliminate swindlers, but basically you re t~e only one who can protect yourself. So, on any ad for s_elf-1mprovement books -be they on weight or on a -· AnchH< 1.20 10 144 211 -'It AndrsO 1.20 1 52 J7'h .. . Anlltllta .n " y '"• .. . Anf• Oto , 1' 4 52 8.\'o + V• Ansul Co 4k 4 10 11 ~ V. APochtC .SO 1 39 11"" ..• AIKO OU 411 • . SJ 24''l ~ V. Aotco Corp . . JS 21111 •.• A'PL Corl I S 92 Uh-V• A~ .cw... 2 12 .,..,. Mo 14 1 3 ... ARA Sw 1.0i 17 119 S4 -~ Arul.tN ... 6 •• IOYt-V. Archtr 0.nl 17 4'0 2SV•-I~ Arctic flnlp.. 73 ~+ V. Atl1si.r Inc , • 19 214 + 'lo NI PS 1.36 ' 2JJ 16-llt-'II APS pf 10.70 .• ll30 IOS +I Ar118tst .3SI . • I ·~ , .. ArUAG 1.10 t 150 2~-V. Arlen AltOv . •2 1""-Vt Nf'Nod.a Cp 10 I 4""-Vt Armco 1..0. 6 17J 29~-v. Arrn pf 2.10 , • 12 29V.-lj\i Arrnurpf •"4 :. 1100 481h .. 1 Atll'IS Cl\ .to 7' UI 21V. -t 1 ArmC pf 3\lo • . 120 •9 Atll'IS II .lO«I I 31 !Ma :·, AtOCorptn 1 1 1 11 + v. IVVlnln. IJb U 1t1 ,,.,, ''It ASA Ltd .to • • 201 28\\ + • 11 l.MKO ·" 12 38S !)~-"" AJNn0111v, s 16J nv.-'Al AJ1110o1,.4Ci .. 1 ~'it+1 v. AJDryO '·"° 14 154 37V. + V. A\ Sl>rO 1.40 I 21 24\lt + -AtlllOlle .•O a 811 t V.-I.lo Allco M , ISll • • 3 2'/• • , AllCYEI 1.54 I lS 11""-.... 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V... l a~ magic treatment for arthritis, or whatever : ' .-Before you. write ou~ your check, ~ead the whole ad, not JUSt the headline ~d. p1c~ures. The fine print may go a long way toward qualifying 1f not contradicting the promi· nent copy. .-R_ealize that the experiences or the authors and testimonials from people identified only by iniUals nearly always reflect the most successful results -probably not the aver age and certainly not the least successful. . -IN MEDICAL problems, the experience of one person is frequently not relevant to what 's needed for another. -Be suspicious of any book which offers a "cure·· or "pern:u~nent _treatment" for a medical condition such as arthritis. which has defied medical science for decades. -In evaluati~g any weight-loss book, keep in mind that the w_aY_ to lose weight is by a balanced program of reduced calonc intake and exercise, under professional supervision. -DON'T BE LULLED by a "money back guarantee." IC you scream enough, you'll probably get a refund after some delay. But these promoters know that, in most cases you won't r equest a refund. You'U simply shrug and say "Ob, well, I )earned my lesson." You forget that you learned the sam e lesson last year -from another pro- moter. Market lndexe• Due to late transmission toda~·s listing will not ap· pear in the Dai ly Pilot .... Yon lUPI) -Th• lol'°""'no 1 .. 1 · ,,_ the stoos lh•I 11ave Qelnad tnl)SI lfld losl Ille moSI bued on !>'ru nt 01 ~=--~ 1M New York Slocll; Nit Ind percen1aoe c11&noe' "'' lhcl dllfttente l>tlwHn Tiit Previous closing ptlce Mid the current 'loslno prke GAINllltS ' I UMET Trst IV.+ 'I• UP 10 O 2 Oii Mllw"' H~ + \!, Up ISO l GtoMl.51 lnw 1 + "' Up u 1 New l'ork J 5 ltlo•t Ac tire NEW YORK <UPI) -Tiii U most K lllle ilOCkS !tided on '"' Ntw YOrtr Stock E•chlf!OI TllY'501'1'. 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Uf'I Sc"-• Editor WASHINGTON -The government is spending $256 million to help answer one of the biggest ques- tions· affecting the health of Americans today -is there any way to half the nation's heart disease epidemic? It is one of the most elusive problems in medicine. The leads are substantial and they point to high cholesterol levels in the blood, cigarette smoking and high blood pressure. Four out of five heart at- tack victims have these factors working against them. WHAT IS LACKING IS PROOF that reducing cholesterol, stopping smoking and lowering blood pressure can· prevent or at least reduce the in- cidence of heart attacks in the United States. Cholesterol is perhaps of greatest concern because there is evidence that hardening of the arteries, or atherosclerosis, begins in childhood when diet would seem to be the most important of the known risk factors. For example, battlefield autopsies of servicemen killed in Korea at an average age of 22 showed that 77 percent had some buildup of fats on the linings of their arteries. Fifteen percent had blood vessels narrowed by half the normal size. Similar findings came from Vietnam war studies. But government health officials reel that before they can recommend low-cholesterol, low-fat diets to the general public, there must be proof such diets will help ward off heart disease. ONE R ECENT STUDY BY DR. IVAN D . Frantz of the University or Minnesota produced in· conclusive results. Using 9,500 patients over age 21 at seven state hospitals, he put half on cholesterol-lowering diets and half on regular diets. For the whole group, the low-cholesterol diet produced no benefit in reducing heart disease risk, but Frantz said it did seem to (MEDICINEJhelp men u~der age SO. "We didn't get any --------differenc~ at all in the women under 50 and that's hard for me to e.xplain," he said. Frantz said he personally believes that if cholesterol is maintained at low levels from childhood on, the risk or heart disease would be re- duced. IT JS KNOWN THAT WOMEN HA VE fewer heart attacks and strokes than men. Dr. William B. Kannel, director of a long-term heart disease study in Framingham, Mass., told the Am erican ' ••• tlae study s lao1eed •en dee elop e d cardioeas c•lar dkease at nearly triple the rate of "'09len.' Heart Association in November the study showed men developed cardiovascular disease at nearly triple the rate of women. He suggested differences in hormones might be responsible. . The government's National Heart aifd Lung Institute is taking a different approach to find some answers. It bas three major, nationwide trials under way to see if a reduction of cholesterol in the blood, a halt to smoking and lowering blood pressure will re· duce ~rt attack rates. The combined studies are expected to cost $256 million by the time they are finished in the early 19fK>s. One seven-year effort, which began a year ago at a dozen clinics, concentrates solely on cholesterol. This trial involves up to 4,000 men aged 35 through 59 who have abnormally high cholesterol levels in their blood yet show no signs of heart dis· ease. HALF THESE MEN ARE RECEIVING a ·cholesterol-lowering diet and a dummy drug. The other half receives the diet plus a cholesterol· lowering drug called cholestyramine. The diet is expected to lower cholesterol levels by 6 to 7 per- cent and the drug is expected to produce 20 to 25 per- cent reductions. The subjects will receive this treatment for up to seven years to see if tbe diet plus drug group bas fewer heart attacks than the diet-0nly group. For ethical reasons. there is no high-cholesterol group not receiving any treatment. Nevertheless, Dr. Basil Rifkind, the project director, believes if it is convincingly sho)Vll that those with lower cholesterol fare better, it would mean that dietary limitations of cholesterol also would be of benefit. The problem with such a study is that even ~lb heart attacks are the m~or killer of men, there ltll1 i1 only one such event per 100 m en of m id· dJe age per year. This means that large numbers mmt be studied to get significant results. And to find 3,500 middle-aged men with hiah cholesterol, 350,000 mwit be tested. "n IS A LOGISTIC AND scientific effort of in· cn!dlble mainJtude," Rifkind said. . Another consideration too, be 1ald, is that wlth dnAI therapy "you always pay a price. There i1 no dfUI that bas been discovered that is free of aome l1de eff ectl or toxic effects. ( l.Mf of ,,, ,ff aJ't'lda) " .. Sure Action Plumber's Helper • ~ 1""'4 ., 4fWln tltt ec....-.t wey • s,.... M<tiN ,...., Cl ............. ...... 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I ' • Orang• Coast EDITION Today's Closing N.Y. toek.H • * * VOL. 69, NO. 15, 3 SECTIONS, 4' PAGES c TEN CENTS ·'Reillorseless' Sara Moore Gets Life· SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Sara Jane Moore was sentenced to life in prison today by a federal . judge who said it her gun had been a better one she would have succeeded in shooting President Ford. . U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti told Miss Moore . she was "misguided, blaming society !or your own faults," and declared.: ''You take it upon yourself to be judge, jury and e:i· eeutioner.'' Conti said the' 4S·year~ld onetime FBI informant with a blstory of mental illness had "no remorse," and imposed the max· imum sentence. She became the S«Ond woman within a month sentenced to liCe in prison for at· tempting to kill Ford . Be!ore the sentencing, Miss Moore read a statement detailing her political belie!s and what she said led her to fire a shot at the President on Sept. 22. She said she was not sorry for trying to shoot the President~ ex· cept that she "accomplished lit- tle than to throw away the rest of my life . • . I tried because it ex- pressed my .feelings at the time and could have triggered the kind of chaos to bring the up- beav al of needed change." • She described bow she had become involved with the peace movement, the Black Panther party and other activist groups that forced her "to face the raw reality of the things I had spoken of belore.'' She said her involvement with these groups helped her to become sympathetic to "those who found their only recourse in violence." After the sentencing, there was a loud cry of protest from J oyce Halvorsen, a friend who had pre· viously r ented the apartment Miss Moore lived in at the time of the shooting. The matronly divorcee read her statement in a clear voice, facing the judge in the same slacks, blouse and vest she had worn in other court appearances. Judge Conti leaned his chin on his hand as be listened to her . "I am certain of one thing, r know you wouldn't be standing · here today if we had a capital punishment law," Judge Conti told Miss Moore. "If you thought when you pulled that trigger you would be subject to capital punishment, you wouldn't have pulled it." The judge noted that during the . (See SARA, Page A2) County Doctors· Vote Slowdown Medicare Loss Cella Hospitals Facing Penalty By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of UM D• 11 r f'l let St.lff Medicare payments to two ho.spitals once controlled by Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. will be sus- pended in 15 days because of Celia's indictme nt this week on federal charges that he misused . hospital funds for political ac- A tivities . · The action will be taken by the state Bureau of He<dth Insurance unless Mer cy General Hospital in Santa Ana and Mission Com· munity Hospital in Mission Viejo are successful in appealing the decision by federal Medicare of- ficials and the U.S. Attorney's Of- * * * rice in Los Angeles. Robert Thomas, vice president of the regional Blue Cross office in Los Angeles whic h ad· ministers Medicare programs in the Los Angeles and Orange County area, said if the hospitals are unsuccessful in their appeal, all Medicare claims will be put into a special fil e pending the out· come of Celia's trial. "This only involves Medicare becaus e there are fede r al statutes that permit them to take such actions in the event a federal investigation is under way." Thomas said . CSee MEDICARE, Page A2) * * * I. l C·ella Given Delay ·For B3il Payment By GARY GRANVILLE Of, ... .,. .. ., ...... St.lff Dr. Louis Cella stayed out of jail today when Orange County ' Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wjlliams gave him until Wednes- day to post $75.000 bail. Also granted added time to come up with bail of $25,000 each were Celia's three codefendants in an alleged $2 million theft case. Along with Cella Judge Williams scheduled a bail bear- ing at 1 p.m . Jan. 21 for Stephen R. Evans, Theodore Schiffman and George Ollendorf. The quartet' were indicted Monday by the county grand jury on 127 charges related to the al- leged theft of $2 million from two · Mesa Pioneer county hospitals once controlled tzy Cella. The 5l ·year·old Santa Ana physician was California's lead· ing political donor in 1974 when be pumped more than $.500,000 in- to S4 campaigns. ln effect, the county indict- ment alleges that Celia's political extr avagan,ce was financed through funds siphoned from Miss ion Community Hospital, Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital, Santa Ana. Though a minority owner in the two hospitals, Cella purportedly held virtual financial control of them by placing Ollendorf and Evans in key management posi- tions. Gle'il:n CrQf t, 79, Succumbs at Home Pioneer Harbor Area citizen Glenn Croft, whose firm dredged much of Newport Harbor's busy waterways, died suddenly today in Costa Mesa, where he had lived for 50 years. . Fire Departme nt paramed_ics tried unsuccessfully to revive Mr. Croft who was stricken at his residence, 180 Broadway. The victim~ who would have been 80 next month, was pro- nounced dead and taken to Bell Br oadway Mortuary, where services wer e to be arranged this afternoon. A natlve of South Dakota, Mr. droft served wlth the U.S. Marine Corps in France in World War I and came to California in tfle early 1920s to seek his ftrt\lne. · 1 He settled in Costa Mesa ln ,.nd was a partner In the rhle construction flrm or & Neville, which contract· Id for most cbannef-dttdging in Newport Harbor in the 19305 and o, accordine to his son. Durlni hJa years in the Harbor Area, Mi:. Crol\ wu a founding dlreetor of Costa Mesa Savings and Loan. was active in St. Joachim'• Catholic Church and devoted time to the Boys' Club. He was aJ10 a put commander , PtONEER SUCCUMBS Menn Glenn Ctoft ol American Leiion Post 291 and a member of the EUta (Adge. Survivors include bis wife Velma , or the home; sons Don · and Jack. both or Huntlncton Beach and five grandchildren. Services will be under dlrec· tion of Bell Broadway Mortuary. o.ltr "let,..._. llY P•trlcll 0'0.-11 Outdoor Offiee With temperatures in thellpper'70s along-the Orange Coast and inland temperatures in the &>s, today seemed a good day to take some paper~ork .to the beach. This unidentified sunseeker did and used his briefcase for a pillow as be caught up on some reading. Weatherman is predicting the warm spell will last at least through Friday. Hinshaw Admits Gifts Accepted $1,500 Contribution From Tandy By TOM BARLEY Of .. Dlllly ...... 5Uff Con.gressman Andrew Hinshaw admitted from the wit- ness stand today that he accept· ed $1,500 in campaign contribu· tions from the vice president of a corporation t hat allegedly re- ceived substantial assessment breaks during his t erm a s Orange County assessor. Hinshaw, often irritated by persistent cross-examination questions, told prosecutor Michael Capizzi that he received checks for $1 ,000 and $500 on two dates in 1972 from Tandy Corporation executive J ames Buxton. Hinshaw confirmed for Capizzi that the checks were passed on to George Upton who was at that time an auditor-appraiser in the assessor's office and the man in charge of Hins haw's fund· raising activities. vestigation by the grand jury into ('riminal activities during Hinshaw's term of offi ce. "l kept very firm control of the assessor's office and I was a hard adminjstrator,' · Hinshaw said. "But I couldn't be expected to be aware of everything that went on among a staff of 300 people." Hinshaw, 53, is being tried on three felony counts or bribery contained in a grand jury indict- (~ HINSHAW, Page A2> Surge~y Effects Looming By ALAN DIRKIN OfUle O.lly PlklCSUff Doctors at three hospitals on the Orange Coast have voted to go on a slowdown to protest malpractice insurance costs and today it appeared the effect may be felt in a curtailment of s ur· geries early next week. <Related story PageA5). About 90 percent of 350 doctors from Hoag Memorial Hospital 1n Newport Beach, Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, and Hunt· ington lntercommunity Hospital reportedly voted Tuesday night in a meeting at Hoag to curtail their services. This position is in opposition to the stance or the Orange County Medical Association (OCMA>, which has favored bringing pre- ssure at the legislative level, but is in line with the slowdown in ef- fect in Los Angeles County. There were reports that the slowdown voted for Hoag, Costa Mesa Memorial and Huntington lntercommunity may spr.ead to other hospitals in the county, but they could not be confirmed. No meeting was planned today for the medical staff of St. Joseph's and Childrens Hos pital in Orange, and administrators at Hoag and Costa Mesa Memorial said they bad no knowledge the slowdown would s pread. But Dr. Benjamin Kraut, chief of staff.elect at Costa Mesa Memorial, said today he believes there is wide support for a curtailment in services. "I believe the Orange County Medical Association doPs n'l represent the opinion of the ma- jority of doctors out in practice. There are more doctors in sup. port of a slowdown than the medical association is admit- ting." Meanwhile, the possibility was <See DOCTORS, Page A2 ) * .• * Sl'OCK TRADING· SKIS RECORD Upton has since pleaded guilty to bribery charges. He was sen· tenced to six months in the coun- ty jail, served 87 days and was. then r eleased after appearing as a prosecution witness at Hinshaw's trial. County Center Set NEW YORK (UPI) -Battling profit taking throughout the day, the stock market closed mixed today in the heaviest trading in the 184--history of the New York Stock Exchange . . The Dow Jones industrial average, up and down all day, lo.st 5.12 points to 924.28. Prices were mixed in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. · A s harp exchange between Capizzi and Hinshaw today ended with the former assessor assuring the prosecutor: "I take full responsibility for my staff's actions." Nine members of Hinshaw's assessor's office staff were in- dicted on multiple criminal- charges in 1974 after a long in· Heavy Tipper $33,130 Left in Eatery When cocktail waitress Louise Colonna found a bag bulging with cash and checks on a Santa Ana restaurant bar stool early today, s he was pretty sure it hadn't been left by a big tipper. She called Santa Ana police. When Miss Colonna and Of- ficer Neal Hewitt fmisbed counting the contents of the bag, thetal1ywas~1130. .. THE BAG CONTAINED $21,130 in cash-mostly $100, S50 and S20 bills -and three cashier's checks for $4,000 each," according to Santa Ana police Lt. Woody Williams . Miss Colonna recalled that two men had occupied the adjacent bar stools at the Hungry Tiger, 164 W. Sunflower, Cor most of the evening and early mominc hours. Tbe men had paid their $37 .50 bar blll with a credit card. Police found the owners ol the money -two construction ~tractors who bad just been paid for a job. 0 E ACB GUY TllOVGllT the other bad picked up the bae," Wllltams 1aldr. w.ntiU• ~the men were withheld to protect them a1alut ..... robbery. Wllllaiu.•ald U.~n they werumablc to eet to the bank before cbiq time. . ·~1 8'llpect Mlu Oolonlla Will gel a pretty lood tip for bet' honelty," Willi ams added. ... f , J ' For Patient Flood By DOUG FRJTZSCllE Of tM D•llY Plklt ~ Orange County Medical Center is bracing for an expected in- cre'ase in patients, following an a nnouncement by doctors at three Orange County hospitals that they will join a slowdown to protest high m alpractice in- surance premiums. About 90 pe rcent of the physi· cians at Hoag Memorial Ho.spital · in Newport Beach, Huntington Intercommunity Hospital and Costa Mesa Memorial Ho.spital have indicated they will withhold some non·emergency services in tbe protest. The doctors have re· ceived bills from Travelers Insurance Compa ny notifying them of 327 percent premium in· creases. The physicians at the Orange Coast hospitals joined doctors at almo.st 100 Southern California hospitals in the protest. Tho.se patients who cannot find treatment at the protesting hospitals are expected to be re· ferred to the Orange County Medical Center, operated under an affiliation agreement with the UC Irvine medical school. The malpractice insurance for t.be university doctors 1.s paid by the university, leaving them u:n· alfecttd by the hilt~ in costs. "Wedo have contingency plans to h•'1.ClU th• iAcz.used workload ,'' said a Medical Center 1pokHman1 adding that no increase tn patients has been experienced yet. ... IM .. R e ports fr om the other hospitals indicate that no in· crease in patients seeking treat· ment is expected until early next week, she said. <See CENTER, Page A2) Orange (:oast Weather Sunny a nd continued warm through Frida y. Highs Friday from about 76 at the beaches to 84 over inland areas. Lows tonight. 44toS4. INSIDE TODAY T wo t el ephone system analysts soy Pacific Tel~ glosses over rote hike in/ormotion.and as o re- ault, phone users don"t realize hooJ much tztro they an pay- ing for some services. See ltOTJI, 810. l•dex MY-IW<rk• A) All!"""" at .,_~ •t...... .... ~=-· ............. o .. ••·c" ,.....,...,. ~ CM6 A.4:.C..." ~ ., Or-..c-itr ~· o--·• 11 ,.... '1" ........ kw Al....,.. ....... 01 ..._..._....,. M _... a .. S • a "'' • • -· ... ~ 1JW.f1 ,._ ·"·'1 ,......... .. ,_ _ _..... Al ftMllfl .... =-=-:: ::-r..._ M.C~: ' c ,, ... r-..4J beld out tod•y ' that the 2,300· member Oranae County Medical A11oclatlon may chance tts stanC"e. Dr. Alan V. Andrews or Newport Beach. president-elect ol the OCMA. said the~ may soon evaluate Its position that "withholding or services is not the most productive way lo go." The d0e>tors h ave emphasized that any slowdown ls beif\I made on an individual basis. This made it ditficult for administrators to assess how their hoopitals might be atrected, but both ad· ministrators and spokesmen for the doctors said emergency care would be provided. Hoag adminis trator Michael Stephens estimated there would be a 20 to 25 percent reduction in the 300 to 350 daily patient census at Hoag. He predicted that the impact in terms or in-patient ad· missions would be felt Monday, but said that the impact on the emergency room may be seen over the weekend. A contingency plan to reduce staffing with leaves of absence and a four-day work week has been prepared, but Stephens t>Stimated that even with such cuts in expenses the hos pital would lose $8,000 to $10,000 a day in a slowdown. He said a doctor would be on l'ro• Page A J MEDICARE Cella is facing the 44-count federal indictment in addition to a 127-count indictment by the Orange County Grand Jury relal· ing to alleged misappropriation or a total of S2 million in hospital money for political campaign ac· tivities. Cella was California's largest campaign donor in 1974, having contributed S.500.000 to 5-1 cam· paigns. Thomas said the letters to the two hospitals were sent Tuesday from the Bureau of Health Insurance. A hospital spokesman said to· day administrators and at· torneys at both hospitals were planning to meet through the day to determine what action will be taken as a result of the notifica· t i o n o f i n t e n t t o s u s.p e n d Medicare payments. Thom as said it is doubtful that Medi-Cal payments will be sus- pended because of lack of statutory power to do so. But he said neither hospital would be seriously impacted if that action were taken. Thomas noted that Mercy General will probably feel the impact of the Medicare pay. ments suspension "far less" than Mission, which receives a "sub- stantial amount of Medicare business because or the proximi· ty o! a large retirement com- munity.'' Thomas said he doesn't think suspension of payments will af. feet patient care at e ither hospital because the facilities can continue to file Medicare· claims that will be filed but not paid until Cella 's legal problems are resolved. Fro• Page A I CENTER ... The ~edical Center has 461 pa· llent care beds, of which 380 normall~ arL· .full during this time of year. leaving 81 beds for the overload from the three pro· testing hos pitals and any others that may join The protesting hospitals have 71 J beds. The contingency plan, the spokesman said, includes calling back off-duty personnel , using overtime and possibly hiring personnel for temporary jobs. So far, there is no precise estimate of the extent of the slowdown. 1t is expected to hit particularly hard in some sur· gical specialties where insurance premiums are going as high as $36.000. ORANGE COAST l•t11£1Ql!e)I 1"" Or•"~ Co,ut Dcult f'1101. ""'"' ._h•<" 1• con t>tnr<' thfl "4f'W\· Pn \'\. '' rul•l•..., .. -tt bv th 0f4"0P C.f"•'' PwbUst'l1l"IQ Con '"'"Y ~,.P", ''- t"d11ton\ •r• pubh\Md Mond•v ttwouoh ' r 1a.111t fOt (_O'\t• "'"'H•, ,..,,WrtOf t A-M,, Huf\ttn1,tnn ~.Cf\. fo"nt•1n V•ll• "· lf'V•fW. ~"oah-f,,u • V4Uf'~ and l•Qu"• Otll(f'I SioU'I" (O.l4-f A ''""'' t~I td•ttOf'\ I'\ p.Jtth\n(d S..h.•*'Ooi'V\ 4'00 Sv,. 41.ty·'°· Ttw-Of1n<UMI P-Ubl1\P'l11"19 P-l*M U. "'' IJIJ W.\I a., S1to~1. Co"""'''"· C~11t0<n11 97676 Robert N. Weed • • ClutJ In t.be emereency room a. hours a day and another would be ~call. Specialists also have said th~ will rupond to emerceacy ca.1151 _but once a QaUmt•a coodJ -. tlon ia stabWnd tbe patient ma.y be sent to another hoseftal. Doctors In the high-ris k s pecialties, wbich pay the highest insurance. are expected to be most involved in a slowdown. This is expected lo re- sult in more surgeries and spe<'ialty cases being sent to Orange County Medical Center. A spokesman for the medical center said that a contingency plan for handling increased caseloads next week was being prepared. Dr. Gwyn P . Parry, chjef o! staff at Hoag, and a family prac- titioner, said that all patients with a problem will be seen, but added lhat he may have to tell a patient that a consultant is not available. Th_e _difficulties o! finding a specialist may even be felt in an emergency-room situation. Dr. Kraut said that there will be doc· tors available in the emergency room at all times at Costa Mesa Memorial, but added, "Whether we'll be ab l e to obtain a specialist I can't answer for that. '1'his is where the big problem may come in." Dr. Kraut said that he expect- ed family practitioners to curtail their services by not taking new patients. "Family physicians will be obliged to provide on- going care to present patients," he said. He noted that star! doctors had been besieged by calls from physicians in Los Angeles Coun- ty, urging Orange County sup· port of a slowdCIWn, "virt\latly to the point o! harassment." Grun· dy said these calls had had little effect, but warned that pressure on local doctors may now come from Orange County physicians who are on a slowdown. Grundy, who was at lhe meet- ing at Hoag Tuesday night, the meeting which provided the first break in the no-slowdown posi- tion in Orange County, said he believed recent statements by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. in which he insisted that guaran· teed treatment of Medi-Cal pa· tients and a requirement for a Medical Peace Corps to assist areas where there are few physi· cians must be part of any in· surance reform triggered the vote by doctors at the three hospitals. Huntington Intercommunity administrator Richard Grundy said six of the 115 doctors on the staff had stopped working, but there had been little impact on lhe hospital caseload so far. F rOJ11 Page A J HINSHAW • • ment. It is alleged that he accepted gifts o! stereo equipment from the Tandy Corporation and a campaign contribution from its vice president. lt is also alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer during a n assessment ap· peals hearing. The Newport Beach Republican has admitted that he received stereo units and that he accepted checks from Tandy ex- ecutive Buxton. But he has firmly denied that he ever solicited a bribe from Beckman Instruments attorney Ronald Steelman. Capizzi, turning to the prosecu· tion claim that Tandy's claim for tax immunity on imported elec- tronics was granted after Buxton contributed to the Hinshaw !und asked Hinshaw 11 questions re'. lating to two important docu. ments. U .. IT ......... DRAWS LIFE TEAM Sara J an e Moore l'ro• Page A J SARA •.• years when there had been · ·capital punishment there was less kidnaping and less violence. He reiterated: "If we had capital punishment. you wouldn't be here. Many peo· · ·pie would be saved. You woulcln't be putting down bombs and pull· ing trigger~. "You are mi~uided, blaming society for your own faults," be said. "You can aim straight. The\ shot was to the right. If you bad had a better gun, you would have shot the President.'• After he delivered the sen· tence, Mrs. Halvorsen screamed at the judge, "You 're not a wise man. He's out of touch with the times." Miss Moore was arrested Sept 22, moments after she fired a pistol at Ford as he stepped from a downtown hotel here. The shot was deflected and the President escaped injury. Riley Named Chairman of Agency Panel Orange County Local Agency Formation Commission <LAFC> members elected· covnty Supervisor Thomas Riley as their new chairman Wednesday and endorsed a $129,SOO budget re- quest for the 1976-77 fiscal year. Riley succeeds Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis. The LAFC is responsible !or ap- proving or r ejecting proposed an· nexations, de-annexations and spheres o! influence for county cities and special districts. The slot of vice chairman !or the coming year·wm be filled by Tustin Mayor Donald Saltarelli. At Wednesday's meeting, com· missioners lauded LAFC Ex· ecutive Officer Richard Turner for holding the line on his budget request for next year. The budget Turner is seeking is one percent higher than the budget for the current fiscal year. It includes more than $106.000 for salaries and fringe benefits for the six full-time LAFCstaffmem· hers. Turner will get an eight percent salary hike endorsed by the com- mission Wednesday, Next year, he'll earn nearly $28,000. The LA FC will formally adopt the budget al its next meeting. Though it must be approved by the county Board of Supervisors, state law requires local govern- ing boards to adopt LAFC budgets intact. Hinshaw responded 11 times: ''I'm not sure." Capizzi said he will <'Onclude hls cross examination today. It is expected that Judge Robert P. Kneeland will instruct the jury early next week after lawyers for both sides deliver final argu- ments." Young Woman Drowns Mter ·.Baptism Rite Psychology Of Accused Slayer l;yed McMINNVILLE, ere. <UPI> -A young woman drowned after a baptism ceremony in a creek last weekend, it was learned to- day. District Attorney John Collins said a companion of the victim who first said the woman was chased into the water by a rapist changed her story Wednesday. Newport High Ruekns ·~ •1J!te1,.KAYE A ne•r·riot occu~ early Utla morning at Newport Harbor High School when about 560 stu· dents fought tor "early registra~ lion tickets'• outside the campus gymnulum. Irate parents, who bad driven their youngsters to 1chool at 5 a.m. or e~Uer, descrlbe<J the situation as ·•a moJ:> sceno" and "surv1val of the fittest." Shoving and pushJof were re· ported, as sophomores battled for preference tickets which would allow them an early time slit in the afternoon registration process today in the campus gym. Students, who are currently concluding first semester classes. are registering for second semester courses. The early tickets provide a better chance to get desi:ed classes and tear hers Upperclassmen, who had r e- gistered the two previous days, reportedly also showed up this morning, grabbed tickets and then sold them to sophomores. One !ather, who asked to re- main anonymous, said his two sophomores each purchased low· numbered tickets from other stu- dents at $.5 a piece. Deputy Supt. Norman Loats of the Newport Mesa school district investigated the problem at Harbor High later in the morning and verified that numerous tickets were being sold on cam- pus by seniors and juniors. "I don't IDow the 10J.na prices, but I've heard that kldl tijld tbem and tben wettt to the ,.nu.Ice ·house around the COffter for breakfast,'• Loatuald. The n~w registratlon system betan tor the nrat time this wee. when seniors re,Satered Tuess!ay and Juniors reatstercd Wedoesda)'. By 6 a.m. Tuelday, only 45 seniors had s howed up for the tickets and there were only 145 juniors on Wednesday. u.ld Loats, who added th.at the ticket handout went smoothly both days. Today, however, there were about 550 students jammed together outside the gym area when Assistant Principal Jack King showed up at 5::.> a.ro. Some students had arrived as early as 3:30 a.m .. according to parents who phoned the Daily Pilot. Trouble began when the stu- . dents refused to form a line and King tried to get through the crowd when he heard the sound or glass breaking. He said he needed to disperse the crowd, so he tossed about 120 tickets into the air at the other end o! the gym. That caused the students to rush towards the !loating tickets, freeing his pathway. It turned out that no one was hurt by the breaking glass, but · the tickets thrown into the air ap- parently triggered the pushing and shoving. Students were reportedl.r kkked, trampled and hit, accord· lai to parents, but school or. ficlals reported no injuries. Loats ·said that registration would take place today as scheduled and that he expected no problems. He sald .thf(lre was nothlna' he could do to recil!y the situation of cards h:anded out un· fairly. King said the problem will be solved for the freshman registra- tion, originally scheduled for Fri- day mor11ing. He said the freshman would register this af· let noon and would be required to show identification to get their tickets. They were to line up at five different locations on cam- pus. In past years. students r e- gistered according to al)· alphabetical system with the let· ters rotating each semester. "We're going to take a long look at the whole process," said Loats. · ft\esa \ ca\enda~ --TONIGHT Political Probe CANDIDATES FORUM Costa Mesa city council can- didates presented by Community Progress Committee, Halecrest Club. 3107 Killybrooke Lane, 7:30 p.m. (Mistakenly listed !or Wed- nesday in last night's calendar.> Battin Trial Stalls OCC DRAMA -"Endgame" by Samuel Beckett, Drama Lab Theater, Jan.14·16, 8p.m. Free. ''THE NATIONAL HEALTH" -South Coast RepertO/Y Theater, through Sun. 8p.m. ' On Legal Hassle UCI DRAMA -"Electra," Fine Arts Village Concert Hau. 8 p.m. Tickets $2, students $1. By GARY G RANVILLE Of Ille O•lly "llot st.ff Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's attempt to gain a dismissal of criminal charges against him in a pre-trial hearing bogged down Wednesday in a series o! legal arguments. And, for the second time since Battin's hearing began last week, the stalemate issue was the identity o! county political figures who are currently under investigation as well as those who have been subjects of past investigation. It is Battin 's contention that he is a member of a political class that has been singled out for in· vestigation and prosecution. And to prove that thesis, lawyer Matthew Kurilich insist· ed in Judge Kenneth Lae's courtroom Wednesday that he needs to know who is being in· vestigated and who has been in- vestigated. Monday, Judge Lae ruled that under no circumstances would veteran district attorney's in- vestigator Edward Banks be or· dered to publicly reveal the names of office holders who were not charged with crimes as the result of investigations. As Battin's hearing broke up into a series of lengthy closed conferences in Judge Lae:s chambers, the judge indicatea again he was standing pat on that ruling. ''This court does not intend to subject any person to public censure because of past in· vestigation that failed lo uncove any wrong doing," the judge said. On the witness stand at the time was another district attorney's in- vestigator, John Gier. In testimony Monday, Gier said he had participated in in· vestigations or two political figures, Battin and former Westminster mayor Derek McWhinney. Wednesday, Gier corrected his testimony to m ention other in· vestigations that had not resulted in Jhe filing of charges against their subjects. It was at that point that the af. ternoon series of lengthy con- ferences in the judge's chambers began as Deputy Dist. Atty. Jack .Ryan argued that the identities of :persons subject to past in· ·vestigatlon that failed to uncover tin's selective prosecution mo-tion. discovery in an effort to obtain evidence he !eels important to the case. A!1d R)'.a_n was holding strong to hls position that the revelation of the names has no bearing on Battin's contention he is a sub· ject of selective prosecution. et FRIDAY, JAN. 16 BASKETBALL-Costa Mesa 'vs. Corona del Mar, Estancia vs. Santa Ana, Newport vs. Loara, 8 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - "Fritz the Cat," OCC Forum, 7:15p.m. Adm. $1. U~lfe~ MANACLED PATRICIA HEARST LEAVES COUNTY JAIL Heiress 'Not Proud' of Role In Bank Robbery Psychiatrist Calls Patty 'Grim, Worn' minutes before be interviewed Miss Hearst. ''He told me he had instructed her not to answer any questioos specifically involving names of individuals and inst.nJcted her she didn't have to mention any ... ,'' Kozol said. llr•\l~nl ".nd Putillw r Jack R. Curley Vt<" fttf'o'\10ton• .. ~nO (,ftnfl''A' MINON Thomas Keevil Editor NORTH PLATTE. Nev. (AP) -Prosecutors in the mus murder trial of Erwin Charles Si- mants say they will call two psychiatrists, a psychologist and other rebuttal witnesses today to. counter defense claims that Si· mants wasn't mentally te1Ponsi· ble for his acts. The victim was Mrs. Carrie A. Mooney, 20, of Valley Junction. Her body was found in Mill Creek Saturday. At the end of the d~y. Kurilich said he would tile a motion for SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The government psychiatrist whom Patricip. Hearst accused of bully· ing her to tears during an ex- amination testified today that she appeared afraid of him and '*was terribly worn . ., He also de- nied that he acted overbearing or touched her during the jail in- terview. Dr: Harry Kozol of Bosfoo testified he was introduced lo Miu Hearst by defense counsel Albert Johnson on Jan. 7, whcp be interviewed her at the jail where sbe awaits trial on federal bank robbery charaes. "He said she was uptight about names of WUUam and Emily Harris and I was to refer to them as 'A' and 'B'." Thomas A. Morphine MAnagl>19 (dllOf O..rles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A~~~l.,.t M.llWIQl"t C•IOf'\ Costa Mew Office UO Wf\I l•y SHHC llMllll'OIJ Addr•u ... 0 loo U•O, ._,. OfflCts '-.ttYN tM~n t I .. c;1...,.,.,. '""' """'tf1910'\ 8ucn t/tlJ &..en 8'loM•••d S.--l V•U•y 1)20t I..• PM ~...... 0 .... ft~"""T Simants is cbarl(ed with six ~ounts o! first·degree murder while committing or trying to commit sexual assault. The C"harges stem from the shooting deaths or six members of. the Henry Kellie family, net1hbors of Simants. Simanta has pleaded innocent by reason ol imanit,y. National ·f9ttenUon (OCUMd on the Simants trial be!Ol"e it besan wheJl a Judie barred tbe media from reponlng certain pltAHe ot ~ltrn1nary l>roc..cllnp, an J.uue brouaht before the U.S. Supttme Court. • The woman, whom Collins dld not identify, first told officers she and Mrs. Mooney had been driv· ing on a nearby highway when they picked ul a youne hitchhiker name Tom, who raped her and chased Mrs. Mooney into the creek. But on Wednesday, Collins said, the younc woman, a member pf the Mennonite Church, told him Mrs. Mooney bad aui~ted in rebaptiz:ing her 1n MUI creek Fr1day nlfht. She said when Mn. Mooney wu leavina the.....cteeL•he slipped. fell back into the water and drowned. Jter body WU found fn }C$S than two feet of water . Mesa Forum Set Tonight A forum for the 17 candidates for the Costa Mesa City Council election will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Haletteet Club, 3107 .KJllybroote Lane. The forum 11 sponsored by the Community Pro,-resa Committee d Coata Mesa. Candidates e.ach wlll be 11 ven nve millutel to t•lk on tbe l11un and tbe:n a com· munJcation...tatr will be....helc:l.ln whJcb each candidate wUl sit at a table and be available for ques- tJonlq. "She was terribly worn. drawn, tense and 1rim. Tenthly apprehensive and UMOmtorta- ble, aad, unhappy," .Koaol sa1d under questionJn1 by U.S. Atty.· James L. Brown1n.r Jr. "I bad the impre11ion that she s~lflca.Uy was afraid of me." He nld Mlas Heant ''peeked" out a doorway at him before Johnson arrived ror u.. ,.,....,. Dr-Koaol, ... ehort, betpet· tacled mtddle·a1e man dreRed in a black suit and dark tie, 11id Johnson briefed him fOI" about~ The Hamses. now Jailed in Los Anseles awaiting trial on state char1es, were tellow fUgitlvea of Miss Hearst and were arrested the same day she was captured by the FBI here. Kozol took the stand one day after the surprise testlmony oC Mia Hearst, wbo •a.kl tbe doctor Nctiered her wlth Pointed ques· tioot about the bank robbery ancl about ber terroriat companiom. ... "He uked me If I felt rtrdud about robblnt a bank and eald •no.• Ev•rythlq wu like an ac- n111tkm, •• Ule.JailedWnai Hid at Weclnuda1'• ·beartn1 ... He didn't care wbat J said or d.idn•t. aay.''