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Home My WebLink About1976-01-20 - Orange Coast Pilot• TUESDAY AFTERNOON, J ANUARY 20, 1976 YOL. "• MO.•• I lt!CT10HS, • ~AOIS • Hospi DfS.tef ano Case ·No Kin Appear At HB Hearing BJ A RTHUa R. VINSEL Ot .. .,... pt.....,. MoarniJla me~bers of the im- mediate f amlly who must testily stayed away today when Arthur R. DiStefano appeared in court tor preliminary hearing on ehar1es resulting from a violent .feud in which Huntington Beach police shot and killed his younger brother. Pris~ner Dies In Trenton . Jail Uprising TRENTON, N .J . (UPI) - Authorities foiled an escape at- tempt and regained control of wing 17 at Trenton State Prison today after. an 11-hour dis- turbance. An inmate who tried to shoot his way out of the walled fort.ress and flee in a waiting van ·was killed. Three prison guards were wounded and pnother priioner was shot during a five-minute JUn battle at the maximum security prison that touched off an 11-hour disturbance. One of. the wounded guards was hit by a homemade born b. The prison houses 890 inmates. After ordering l~ inmates in three tiers to strip naked and. leave their cells, authorities began tearing apart the cells in a search for weapons believed amuggled into the prison for tM escape attempt. One .25-cali ber pistol was thrown from a tier by an inmate during the uprising, a prison 1pokesmap said. A prison official 'said the dead inmate, John Clark, 30, of Newark, N.J ., who was serving a llf e sentence for the killing of a policeman in 1973, bad tried twice before to break out of the prison. · In his lateit attempt last year, Clark dug a tuanel uodetneatb tbe priaon bo•pit.al, but his puaageway was disc!overed and be was cauaht. State police said they learned dUJ'lni the dtlturt>ance that a vari was patked near the prison in a retidendal pelgbbp'bOOd. They <&eePal80N, P.,..U) F~Ta~Useey WASHINGTON (AP) -Prell· 'cleilt Ford wtll name chief federal midlator W.J~ 'tlHr'Y Jr. to be teeretary of lab«, a Job for wtlldl Jte haa watttil nearly three • ~. •c~rena1 to Whlt~ouae IOU?cel. Defense attorney Sal Eppolito 8Dd prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Melivin Jensen agreed on a continuance until Feb. 19 and Judge Samuel B. Taylor quickly gran~d it. The Central Orange County Judicial District Court jurist questioned Eppolito about the lengthy 29-day delay when DiStef ano, 35, has the right to a speedy trial. "Naturally, the family is still in a state of mourning," Eppolito explained. Arthur DiStefano, of 6232 Chinook Lane. Westminster. is free on $5,000 bail following his Jan. 7 arrest and faces two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. He was arrested at the DiStefano family's Ocean View Mushroom Growers Inc, 18196 Golden West St., after a two-hour confrontation in which Nicholas DiStefano, 23, was slain by police shotgun blasts as be fled the farmhouse where gunshots had been reported. · So fat, authorities had not ex- plained wh y the you nger DiStefano ran from the house and toward police, refusing com - mands to halt ana resulting in their openihg fire on him. Nicholas , second youngest among Mr. and Mrs. Victor DiStefano's four children and re· portedly intended to take over the lucrative family mushroom empire which has flourished for 25 years, had reportedl_y defended the household against his armed eldest brother. Arthur was banned from the funeral that drew some 700 persons and a 11.S·ce.r procession to the ceme~1'ut a~ with bis wife and 'her f anu.,y in ~today. -iw (See FEUD, Page .U> Nixon Name Off Freeway SA,CRAMENTO <UPI) -A Senate committA!e has decided to remove fonner President Nixon's name from a 3~·mlle-lona Southern C alitornia freeway. The leg11l1tloo (SCR.67) • bY Sen. Nate Holdetli <D· CW~tr City), woulc:J de· @plfte the str.etch ol..road a t.be Marina D~ Rey Freeway, the name thet c:urrentlY appear1 on the " · roachlps. The measure was ap· ~(JV~d Jlonday by the F'ln,Qce Committee on a · 10.0 vote with no debate ·-~u 1ent to the noor. ' • '• • m 10 . ~ :I -" E--~~ilU Shuns Br~ther's Dearing in HB Shooting ~ .. I • ... • ds Elective Surgery D e a t h Site Combed -Oitlly Pilot staff !'Mt• PO!IC~ EXAMINE SCENE OF EXECUTION MURDER IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVE . Santa Fe Springs Man Found Riddled With Bullets Near Santa Ana Freeway Lawmen in Irvine Seek Death Motive By DOUGLAS FlUTISCRE Of ttM DI llJ ,.I lot SUH Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled bOdy was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. · ~ ~ad man w89. identified as Eulogio Ramos Valenz~ela, 42, of Santa Fe Springs. Valenzuela, whose occupation re- mained unknown today, left a widow, Zoila, and six children, according to Irvine Defective steve Nash. Nash described the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Cltizen," With no police record and no.record of a!- fillatlon with any of the· gangs that prowl the southeast Los. Angeles County area. Valenzuela's body was dis· covered by an Irvine woman who was jogging through an:ranie 1rove along the Sant Ana Freeway eat of Culver · ve •i 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several ti(Des in the back wttb a small caliber gun. Nash refUHd to elaborate, contending that the inform a ti on may lead to the euspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on," Nash said. V1leuuela wu shot ln the orqe fr'OV• and left lYU:\I I ace dowa next to a tree for mQrt than a d~ before bis body wu fowad ' by the jogger, police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the nearest residence. Coroner's deputies refused to add any details to the shooting. Nash ·said, "I stayed up all night trx1ng to figure out a .~ ... ''(See BODY, Page~) Gay Officer Loses Round NORFOLK, Va. (UPl)-Ens: Vernon Berg, an admitted homosexual, waa denied a delay at the beginning of a be~g on whether. he will be discharged from the Navy because of sexual preference!f. Berg, son of a Navy chaplain and a 1974 Naval Ac~emy graduate, souah t.he delay from a fbe-member panel to give him time to eatn access to witnesses and documents he u.id were needed to pro~c his sexual pre- ference bas not affected his abili· ty to perform dutJes as an officer. C1pt. Wendell K. Smith er Lanllu AFB, actin& as Bert's defense counsel, Hid the g•ern· ment denied requests to have ll men urvlna on the cnd.Ue fto(k. now ln the Medi n, testlfy on Ber&'• beh . rg served on the Little Rock. ,, Pot N o t Only Cont raband; Pair Arr ested The youths protested, "We have less than an ounce," when Patrol Officer Steve Shulman, detecting the smell of marijuana, _asked them what was in their van parked outside the Jaws dance spot in Costa Mes a . But the officer said he found more than marijuana in the van, parked at 2285 Newport Blvd. Monday night. In addition to a plastic baggie containing what looked like marijuana, Shulman reported he found a medicine bottle contain- ing a white pawdery substance, a loaded .22-caliber pi'stol and a bil- ly club. The result was that the two men, Georee Daniel Stockert, 22, and James Lindsay Childers, 19, both of Colorado, were cited for possession of marijuana and ar- r.es ted and charged with possession of dangerous drugs possession of a billy club and possession \of a concealed weapon. 10 Found in Mine· NEW DELHI, India (UPI) - Officials have recovered 10 bodies from the fiooded Chasnala C.OaJ Mine, but ruleC! out the possibility of findln1 any s ur- vivors amone the 375 miners en- tombed three weeka aao under millloM of 1allons of water ln· dian newspapers reported t'Oday. Layoffs F oll ow Boycot t By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ofl!M O.lly ,.il«SUfl Huntington lntercommunity Hospital in Huntington Beach became the first casualty of the medi cal slo wdown as anesthesiologists and surgeons there have eliminated elective surgery. Hospital Admin istrator Richard Grundy s aid the boycott has r·esulted in the layoffs of nbout 55 staff members as the hospital's census dipped to 53 patients on Monday. The hospital's average census is about 90 patients, Grun- dy said. But, Grundy noted, the sur- geons aod anesthesiologists are still performing emergency sur- gery. ··we are doing business as usual in the emergency room. We're not turning anyone away, .. he said. Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any further staff layoffs since the hospital is running with a skeleton crew now. "In fact, our census is up slight· ly with medical and obstetrics,'' he said. Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any substantial change io the situation until after Jan. 28. the date most local physicians · have to pay their malpractice in- surance premiums. •'Realistic ally, I would say that at the very best it would be Feb. 2 before we get back to normal, if then." Grundy added. Huntington Intercommunity to- day was alone among Orange Coast hospitals as other local in- stitutions reported business as <See HOSPITAL. Page.\2) Coast Weather Fair, warm and dry weather through Wednes- day, according to the weather service with highs at the beaches 74 rising to M inland. Overnight lows 42to48. I NSIDE T ODAY Still trying to a.i.tmblt your Christmcu whotchomocollit that came with AnMftion dirtc1i0fl.I? For pe>ssil>UI .a.s- u~. ''' Pagt Bl. l •d ex MY-~ Ai,...._ aJ L.M. .. ~ AH -..i ,_.~ A11 ~· AJ ............... ~ ...... ~~ CllMln ai M,tMI a-.._._ ., ...... .1 .. D1i11M1 NIOCM A 11 tww&i ..._. AU ....... ~ ... "'...... ..... w.1-114 aJ .._........_ Ata.n ~ Alt-la T....._ A1t .-.r .. ~Al I,.. TllNllNt IJ ""''"'" •1 ~ .. ............. aJ WNW..._ M --~ 12 ,, DAILY P1LOT s Tuelday, Januery to, 1118 U.S. ~ights Ahead Congress Cool to F ~rd Speech I I f WASHINGTON (UPI ) Coneressional rea"tion to Presi- dent Ford's State of the Union ad- drt"SI shows there will be some battles when the Dem~ratic ma- jority in the House and Senate &('ts on his Republi('an program in a presidential election year. Republicans generally ap- plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec- lion-year rhetoric signaling a retreat into th e past. Congressional conservallvea responded favorably while GOP liberals tempered their praise. Sen. Barry Goldwater, (R- Ariz. >.said, "Ir this country is to be saved from disaster, it will re- quire presidents with the courage and foresight of Mr. Foret His strong "t:fforts to reduce the over- Prof Accused Secretary Alleges Beating STANFORD (AP) -A Stanford University secretary has filed an $50,000 damage suit against her boss, a professor of psychiatry. alleging he went into a fit of anger and beat her up in her office. Barbara tfonegger, a Stanford graduate student and secretary, filed suit in Santa Clara County Superior Court alleging that Dr. Karl Pribram on Oct. 29 "went into a fit of anger'·' and struck her in the face and about the head, smashing the frames of her glasses against her temple and the bridge of her nose. Pri_bra~ had n~ coi:nmen~ on the alle~ations . Un1 vers1ty police investigated the incident and filed a report with the district attorney, who did not press charges. The secretary, meanwhile, has been given a tem- porary job in another department. Hoag Struggle · Mesan Faces More Charges in Rapes ,,- Newport Reach police said to- day they will fil e additional rape and robbery charges against a Costa Mesa man already in custody on charges of assault with intent to commit rape. Del Sam Amburgey said he arrested Geral Rutz Granados, 29, of 1~ E Wilson St. Sunday night after pohce allege he at- tempted to rape a nurse at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The investigator said the nurse was ass aulted in the hos pital's parking structure as she walked found at the man's Wilson Street home. Ambur gey said he believes Granados is also the suspect in the rape and robbery of a woman which took place in the same parking structure last March. The 44 -year-old Anaheim woman was walking to her car after visiting a patient at the hospital when she was accosted by a knife-wielding suspect. Amburgey said the suspect forced the woman into her car, raped her then robbed her. • to her car after her shift was over As she struggled with her assailant, some other nurses who were also leaving the hospital chased the suspect off. Granados remains jailed in Newport Beach pending the (ii. ing of additional charges. Amburgey said a hos pital security guard got the license plate number as the suspect drove away. He alleged the license was traced to Granados' car which h~ Woman Raped In Huntington After 'Light' A Huntington Beach woman told police she was raped early today by a man who stopped her ouuide her Commodore Circle apartment to ask for a light. The woman, who omcers said was in her 20s, was parking her car about 2: 15 a.m .. when a man accosted her. asking for a light for his ci2arette, police reported. She gave him a light. then he al- legedly grabbed her. dragged her into his dark-colored van and raped her, police said. (){ficers today were investigat- ing addlttonal details of the inci- dent. They described the woman's attacker as between 20 and 30 years old. six feet, two in- ches tall, with dark. curly hair. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"' Of~ (O.\I O•lly Pl!~ ..... h .. 111111 1 tombtf'Pd lhf" N~•t Pf'•\\, I\ f""t"' httJ t•y '"' (j.r~ (0.\1 Pt1C>U\J\lnt (on-'CJ u·1v ,,..,.,.., "'' t>tffltM\ •ttt pubUIMCI M Of'd•V 1ttul~l' f •.0.•w fQt Co\t• w~w. H••Po'• &t~~ Ho"l•f•Q1f 8•-''" f ourit••tt V•U•Y. Irv•"• .. ,.oat. r,.i i. V•llf'y •nd l •V._,,... .. e<l\f'9vt" (M \t A " '"Ht r~tOMI f>dtlk>n f\ p~llihf'd S.t"'O.tY' fff•tt \~1•1 d"" ,,,_ P'ln< IJ>el pvbl"hl"Q Pl•nl •' •I Ult v.n1 S.y !>lrHl, c;.,i. Mt.a, C.thlotn•d 'ln.6 Robert N. Weed Pt•••Otnl •Ml Pvl>ll- • Jack R. Curley Lab Worker Tortured For 'Speed' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UPI) -A Virginia man and four F1 oridians were arrested in the bizarre abduction and tortur- ing of a young laboratory techni- cian in an attempt to force him to aid in the manufacture of the drug known as "speed," police said. Held by Daytona Beach police were Charles J ackson Carlton, 23. Marion, Va.; and Elaine Page Sannicandio, 23, Walter Lee Wolf, 23, Maxwell Gregorio Napolitano. 26, and Amy Jo Forkosh . 19, all of the Daytona Beat'h area. They were held in the Friday night abduction of Thomas Led- don, 23. Miss Sannicandio and Wolf were charged with manufactur- ing a ('Ontrolled substance Carlton, Napolitano and Miss Forkosh were charged with false imprisonment and aggravated assault. Police Chief Robert H. Palmer said three men went to the Led- don home and forced Leddon to a('company them to a house In suburban Port Orange, where he was beaten. tortured a nd chloroformed in an effort to force him to help manufacture methamphetamine (speed) in a well-eqwiped laboratory in the building. Leddon said he was taken to several other locations in the area until he finally escaped from a house in suburban Holly Hill Monday morning. burdening power of the federal aovernment should be applauded by every taxpaying American." But Rep. John BrademBJ, (D-ru.). found the profrarn "about u forward-lookin g as the one ~rge III had for theColon.ies200 years ago.·· Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said: "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It fails to be realistic." And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 the Democrats "will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro- grams that help the people." Spt>aker Carl Albert. hoarse from flu and daubing at his nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech "was a typical Republican State of the Union message in an elec- tion year ... not really anything new." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro- iifsal to create jobs; for suggest- ing a plan to promote investment in stocks and for proposing a con- solidation of grant programs. ~Sen . Hubert Humphrey, CD· Minn.), said he thought the Presi- dent's speech was "upbeat" but failed to offer a substantive pro- gram. Rep. Al Ullman, -CD-Ore.), chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, called Ford's proposals ''fragmentary'' and said, "We need something long range to meet the inflation threat and long range to meet the Social Security problem." Sen. Jacob Javits. (R-N.Y.), called Ford's address "nonsensA- tional and centrist,·· and said: '•A lot of it I liked. Some of it I didn't like. I thought the recommenda- tions on revenue sharing and re- gulatory reform and the in - telligence community were good. I thought his references to un- employment and the methods of treating it were inadequate." Sen. John McClellan, CD-Ark.), chairman of the Appropriations Committee, was not happy about the recommendation for increas· ing Social Security taxes. "I think people think their taxes are as high as they can be right now," McClellan said. Sen. William Proxmire. co. Wis.), chairman of the Senate Banking Committ1e. said he hoped Congress would stick to the President's proposed $394 billion budget but doubted it. In other areas, the program amounted to "too much of a stand -pat opera- tion,·· he said. House Republican Leader John Rhodes said he did not feel Ford's proposed tax cut, with a nominal price tag of $10 billion, was infla- tionary. He said there was a feel- ing in Congress "that it is time to tum back some of his dollars to the American taxpayer." College Dean Arrested on Vice Charge SACRAMENTO (AP) -John W. Christian, academic dean at Pat'ific Union College, faces a Feb. 2 court appearance on a charge of soliciting a woman un· dercover agent for an act of pro- stitution. The Sacrament o Police Departme nt said Christian, 40, was arrested Friday afternoon and released without bail an hour and 15 minutes later after pro- mising to appear in Municipal Court o n the misdemeanor charge (){ficers said Chnsllan was ar- rested at 5th and T streets in the so-called "Stroll" area where prostitutes congregate in downtown Sacramento a few blocks from the Capitol. Pot Plane Crash HOUSTON <UPI> -A plane ('arryin g an estimated 1,000 pounds of Mexican marijuana tried to make an emergency la nding on a s hopping center parking lo~ and crashed early to- day. The pilot, apparently un- hurt, disappeared, police said. .. Youngest Transplant Three-month-old Alexander Kelly wails his discontent after r eceiving two kidneys from an infa nt donor which were flown to Brooklyn by Navy jet from Virginia. Doc· tors said the six-pound patient was one of the smallest and youngest people ever to re- ceive a transpla nt. . 4 Suspects. Taken In Florid8 Terror BARTOW, Fla <UPI) -A state police task force today an- nounced the arrest of two men. a woman and a j uvenile as sus- pects in more than a dozen raids by mas ked terrorists who tortured, murdered, raped and robbed their victims. Commissioner William Troels trup of the Florida Department of Criminal Law En- forcement said a ll four were char&ed with buying, receiving and concealing stolen property. He said one recovered weapon had been linked to one of the homicides involved in the raids. At least two women were U .. IT ........ Ua1'nC0ttrt Manson cultist Sandra Good leaves the federal building in Sacramento after being told by Federal Judge Thomas MacBrlde that he would rule Thursday on her demand that he disqualify himself from hearing her death threat case. Story, Page AS. hurled from bridges, one was raped, drain cleaner was poured into the eyes of another, and one elderly worn a n was hurled against a refrigerator. Troelstrup identified the three adults as Daniel Morris·Thomas, '27, of Bartow. his wife Lattie Mfe Thomas, 25, and Lee Ot s · ·Martin, 19, also of Bartow. The juvenile was identified as a 16- year-old. Thomas also was charged with illegal possession of a firearm. On hand with Troelstrup to an- nounce the arrests of what authorities believe to be the persons who have terrorized Cen- tral F1orida for several months were seven sheriffs from the area involved. Further details were to be re· vealed at news conference with the law enforcem ent officials. The Florida Department of Criminal Law Enforcement formed a task force in December to try to trap the bandits. The sadistic gunmen wearing ski mas ks w e r e believed responsible· for more t han a dozen cases of murder, torture, rape and robbery over a seven- county area. "They just get their kicks ter- rorizin g people," said J eff Monge, head of the Orlando Bureau of the F1orida Depart- ment of Criminal Law Enforce- ment. "The only thing we have been able to determine about their pattern is the fact that the motive for these attacks is not monetary gain ... Monge said earlier. "The stuff they take isn't worth. that much money " From Pflfle ti J PRISON .•• said they planned to search the van for weapons after obtaining a warrant. Prison officials believed the in- mates had at least three hand guns and a homemade bomb. The weapons could have been smuggled into the maximum security wing during visits by friends and relatives, according to police. State police sajd they believed several inmates were involved in the breakout because other shots were fired by inmates after Clark was killed. Hewasshotftvetimes, aspokesman said. At 7 a.m. news briefing on the front steps of the prison, lnstltu- ti on s a nd Aaenctes Com- missioner Ann Klein and other officials said there were no in- juries other than those wounded in the shootout and no major damage during the incident. "It was just a break-out at- tempt,'' a slate Police official said . F ..... ·rageAI HOSPITAL .. usual. Spokesmen for Costa Mesa Memorial, Pacifica, Mission Community, San Clemente and South Coast Community all said their surgery schedules and pa- tient census were about normcy. At Hoag Memorial, in Newport Beach, the spokesman said the census and surgery schedule in- creased activity over Monday. Linda Mottin said the Hoag staff is running a three-day check of the cen s us. and surgery schedule in a n attempt to measure what effect, if any, the s lowd.own is havj.ng on the · hospital. FromtPGfleAJ FEUD ••• His father and youngest brother Victor, were not in court. . although they will be witnessses in the cue against Arthur. "I only have two children now," the Distefano p'atriarch has told acquaintances since the death of Nicholas and the arrest of Arthur. The beefy, bearded defendant appeared briefly before Judge Taylor to say he understood he had a right to start his pre- liminary hearing but agreed with the continuance asked by his al· torney. · Fr.-Page AJ BODY •.. motive for the shooting. 1 couldn't come up with anything." The dead man still had his wallet, apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, Nash said. He added that the man did not appear to have a record of the kind of connections that would in· dicate a drug-related slaying. Con Escapes From Prison LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A New Mexico man servtne an eight-year prison term for ban)c robbery and extortion escaped from· the Terminal Island Federal Penitentiary Monday. Prilon officials said John War· ren Nichols, 32, apparenUy bid in the back or a delivery truck which left Terminal Island at about 2 p.m. for the Camp Pendleton Marine Bue. Police said Nichols was pro- bably armed and should be con- sidered dangerous. An FBI spokesman 11ld a tuard at the M&rine Bue noticed Nicholas la the truck as it pulled onto the bue. Nichols reportedly bu a brother 1tatloned at Camp Pendleton. · '1k • l'rH lcMnl •ncl c,.,,.,.,, MentOlf Thomas Keevll l!dltor ThOmas A. Murpt)lne MentQll>Q E dllO<' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall "'~, ..... _,,.,, ... (~ Council Seeks Dart (;un Ban Hinshaw Tesi~ony COncluded • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Cl· ty Council committff has voted to ask the Legislature to clu1lfy the Tuer electronic dart gun as anilleaal weapon. The state, county and federal affairs committee voted Monday to ban the sfiock device f ollowina testimony by police offlclala and the weapon's manufacturer. The taaer reaembl ea a nasbllaht and •hootl two dart· tipped wires which conduct a 11.1001 electric current that can par-11H tM vlcttm. By TOM BAllLEY • oe .. o.t"" ... ...,. A Iona and often heated cross examlnatlon of ConO"ellman An- .drew Hin.shaw ended Me>nQy in Oranae County Superior Court when Aaalatant Distrtc:t Attorney Mtcbael Caplul announced be had no further questions for the former county useaor. Hinahaw, $3, breathed an audl· ble stsh of relief and slumped back on the witness stand u pn>- aecutor Caplul told Judie Robert P. Kneeland that be WU throtl1h with the ftnal defenN wttnees. Hinshaw now faces cleanup quaUona from h11 two defense lawyen and possible further minor queatlon1 from Capiul before Judao Kneeland orders the ftnal.rbaH ol tbe bribery trtal-lln araumenta a.od Jury lnltrucUont. Llwyera for both l1del •treed that tt la po11lble the luae wW 10 to the Jury later thJs week. Capl11l wm Uk the jury to find Hlnlh.aw pllty on thrff ftlOf\Y eot.tnta of bribery, all three acts 'all•ledl1 eommttted whll• t.be Newport Beach Republican was serving u county U1esaor. It is alleged that Hlnlbaw ac- . cepted free 1tent0 equipment from the Tandy COt'pOt'atlon an4 an addJttonal '1,500 C&IQJ>alp contrtbuUon from TuctJ VI President Jam ea Buxta\ In tum for uaetlmeat fa'YCll"I ~at . aneaedly 1avect the Garden Grove firm man1 tboalanda ot. doJlan. It ls fwther allqed that the 40th DlatrJct. representative soUclted a bribe from a laW>'• d~ an ...... meat llppea1a • • hearlnf aff eettna Beckman Insttumenta of Fullerton. .. . Jllftabaw bu admltt«l receiv inl two stereo aete without pay inl for them and bu concedet tbat Buxton save him $1.500 lr ca.m~p contribuU.,. · But be bM flnial1 dlnie4 fn>m u.i wlt.aiiM ltU4 tlMi*. a.. ev• lq,.wd to Bfftma•a l•WJ• dur1q '.tJle..:~ata --.~,uw the fti1il lb0814: bu; ~-wartb daeata at aHlnaJ:law~ dbmlr • .. I 1 4 1 t ) J ) t • ~ J I JI t I ll ~ ' " I I ~ t '\l ' 8 p p ., • n • ft JI r t I ti ti E d .... LOS ANOBLES CUPI) -It wu • f amillar •crtpt wtth • twill; the CJA v1. anot.bet 1ov-emmeat a1ene1 over 1 bush-huatt J)roJeet. For a chqt, the CIA wu not proteetin( secrets but demucltn1 that 1t he publicly and offtdally ldtdtitled wtth one ol tt119Cret e>peratlons. Ancl for a ehan1e, the in· te1U1ence a1ency won. · A f edtral Judie fUled Monday that the Glornar ~plorer the •.PY 1ht1> that recovered S>art of a 1 • ~-·~Ian IUhialtiie, ral· • !Y belon11 to a the CIA, not Howard Hughes. The rulint m., have Unfirjed a determlAtl atteni;t by VDe Angeles County Tax Aisestor Phillip Watson to collect a $7.5 million tax bill from Jf,Uahd u Ute »Umarte4 ow11er ol t.bi IDblti~ mllllon-~oUar •hip. · U .S •• District Co&ltt J~~= Manutl Beal sat~ after re claasitlfd CIA doeWIMIDtl .ub- Battin See F alselg lmp..Uened Tu.day. Januwy to, 1t7e Ownership emment representative" and a aovernmenl·hlred cnw. Ttie three men who served u eaptatnt of Jb• •hip tubmltt~ IWom atfidhit1 that no Summa employe had ever so much as $et foot on the ship. The captains swore they operated at all Umes under the direction of a 'federal offtctal. · "The contract. bore out the 1ot· emtn,nt ar~ument that the CIA had paid 1tu1hea to etrve u a cover for the operation. pubUcly carrying the Glomar Explorer u an undersea mlninf l'Mearch lhlp. Under the tettbl, U.. CIA !treed to relmburte Summa Corp. ror any eipenses necetaary to maintain the masquerade, In· eluding td payment.I. The ship recovered a •-foot aectton of a Soviet aub that tank in 1988 about no lnll• north or Hawaii. Word of the oe>er•tton leaked in 1974. ... OAtLV PILOT Ai,:: Battle' WI~ ti.. •blp '• true nature ,. vealed, the federaJ ~t pubUclf claimed ~ to preven Watson from ·eo1tktli:ia the tu ltsessmeot, at.nee the CIA would have to pa1 the bill. 'Re 'usllce O.,artment arl\Md that • a loo•I •o~ernment bas ft(l tuthorltyto•tax federal property. · The county counsel'• office aald it bad not been decided wbethetto appeal therullna. Political RecordS II Names & 1S \'7@ (l1] [(. ®@[(\'(/~@@ Coulltian Paid Targets On List? I ' Tilt colamn appean dally except Saturdays and Mondays. ot a problem:> Tl11n write Pot Dunn. Pal u·ilt cut rPd tape. get tile anawer! and ac- tion you need to so/vf lneqwtlea In government and busiritu . Mall your qURstlona to Pat Dunn 'At n }'uur Servlct. Orange Coaat Daily Pilot. P.O \ For Jail T~e DENVER (AP) -A legislative committee voted Monday to pay an Orange, Calif., man, Kennet.h F . Lee, $15,000 for compensation because be was falsely im· prisoned in the Colorado State Penitentiary for three years. Vote on the measure was 10.0, and the bill wlll now move to the HOUie Appropriations Commit- tee for consideration. The Colorado Supreme Court overturned Lee's conviction in an auto theft case In 1958, ruling, in effect, that no crime had teebnically taken place. By GARY GRANVIUE Of ttle O.llr f'll« SUH Indicted County Supervisor Robert Battin's attorney con- tinued Monday to press for re- cords covering alleted lnvestiga. tlons of Oranae County elected officeholders when he filed a mo- tion for dlacovery in &aperlor Court. Hur IS6fJ. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 l nc/udt your ttltpl1ont num bt-r. Mickey's Friends Convene For years after the dec~lon, however, Lee's prison record followed him, and kept him from steady employment, be said. In httt motion, lawyer Matthew ·~"·''~'··~-. Kurillch asked for notes, record· Sid ... ,. DEAR PAT: My son bought a pdir of Humanic Ski Boots from Ski Mart in Newport Beach two years ago. When he bought the boot•, they had foam and a liner allowing for inside adjustment when bla feet grew larger Now he needs an adjustment and bas been told that no liners are available, This doesn't seem ri1ht and he doesn't know what to do. L.S., Newport Be~ch Sid Mart'• 1pokesman said tbat Ramule has 1ooe out ot balne11. Althn1h yqu .UJ not be able to obtain a boot liner from tbe maallfadarer, your son's booU cu be fitted wtth another brand of liner at any sportlnl goodl ttore that carrtee skJ np plle9. a.ee• tk .. DEAR PAT· Please tell me the most convenient source for ob taining some parts needed for an Electro-0-Matic food slicer, manufactured by Rival D .L , Huntm,ton Beach Dtd you look ht the Yellow Pages! The answer f1 right tbere. You can get parts and service at CaUfornla Electric Service Jne., 1175 Brtdol, Saftta Ana -the aatborJud factory service representative for Rival. Many small appliance manufac· turers l11t parts and repair IOllrce. aader &belr own names In the Yellow Pa1ea• "Electric Appliances-Small-Repairing & Pana" li•tt•••· !le ave to verify U.at the firm yoa cboote ls aa autlaorbed repair tource before arran1la1 for 1er\rlee. A !S clled~ed tblt one oat for you. 'G~PerlH DEAR PAT: What happena to the old renewal "arace" period with ·the Department of Motor Vehicles' new registration system, and what about the JO percent penalty period? L. Y., San Clemente Tbe reaew•l ''traee" period a o tonier exl1&1, ''paee" period no longer ealata, aecordJ.111 tO die DMV. Vader the new 111tem. peaaltlet tor late re· ll•tutlo•t wel1ht and Uceaae fees wlll De 1ta11danllled at 50 nt. M·I·C .. See ya real soon .. It waan 't really 800n but the Mouseketeers donhed-·their ears once aaain last weekend ln a reu- nion at Disneyland. brln1in1 their f amities and 1reeting children whose parents probably grew up with Annette, Cubby, Sharon and Tommy K-E ·Y .. Why? &cause we llkeyou Mousekete-r Roy Williams was back at hie easel for Satur- day and Sunday's festivities and joined the Mouseketeera and their families in a parade down Main Street Old film clips ol the Mickey Mouse Club television aeries were shown in the Fantasyland Theater and Mouseketeers signed autographs Probably the most famous club member, Annette Funicello, was unable to attend the reunion. Most of the Mouseketeers, In- cluding Annette, still live In the Los Angeles area and most went on to pursue ahow business careers Annette lives tn theSan Fernan- do Valley with her husband, agent Jack OUardl, and their three children After her sUnt with the Mouseketeers she went on to star in a series of i.Beacb" pictures andrecor4.edseveralalbums Also keeping their show bua1- nes s careers were Bob bf Burgess and Cubby O'Brien Burgen is a regular on the Lawrence Welt show O'Brien, 1porting a beard, still play1 the drum• and la ~ re~ar on the Carol Burnett ahow. He also tours with the <;afpenters singing duo and performs Ire· quently in Las Vegas nJabt clubs. He is married and has a 5-year· old daughter. Sharon Baird, who ts divorced, is· itlll pla~in«i anitnals on children 'I televlston shows. She has exchanged ber Mouseketeer ears for other animal coR\lmes, appearing in suchebowl as 1'PUff 'n' Stuff" and ''The New f.o<> Revue.•• Lee, 42, operates a camera shop in Orange. But on a trip to Colorado last summer he dis- CUlsed the possibility of restitu- tion with a representative of the governor'• office, and with a leplator, Rep. Wellin~ Webb <D-Denver). Monday, .a legislative aide to Gov. Richard Lamm, Wally Stealey, told the committee that the Colorado Claims Com- mission did not have Jurisdiction to act, but the legislature did. . ·Jn 1940, Stealey said, the legislature provided compenu- tlon to a man who was falsely im· priaoned for murder. '-· The committee was told that since bis release from the Colorado prison, Lee bad been in scrapes with the law, including involvement in an auto theft case lnKansu. He bad a Juvenile r«e>rd prior to hi• eonvfetlon, legislator! were told. False imprisonment and com- pensation ls the issue. Webb em-· phasized. Woman Hurt In Electric Cart Accident A 84·1••r·old Hunt1n1t~n Beach woman was trapped m- side her tiny tbree·wheelecl elec- tric cat Monda)' after lostni con- trol of the Yebicle While tryinJ to balanc-e a j uat-repalred televlttan 1,et on the seat PoUee said Velma cathertne Martin, M, of 2810 11orida St., Apt. C, lost control of her car at 17th Street and Adams Avenue at lp.m. · Qfficers reported her television, which she had just picked up from a repair shop, started to slip off the seat seat, she 1rabbed for It, lost control or tbe ~ar and It flipped. · She wa1 reported ln 1ood con· ditlotl at Pacifica Hospital with ba~k injuries. Police said she was trapped inside the car 15 minutea while· reacue units worked to free her. Police 1aid she was not cited. ea.u, ............... FRE!DOM STOP-crowd packs San Juan Capistrano's Verdugo Street in anticipation of Monday's opening of the Freedom Train. Some persons found themselves waiting in line as long as four hours to view treasures or America's past. Musical entertainment was provided to make the long wait more bearable. Dardy Soul Vict im Finiaha Train Tour Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers took their emergen~y medical aid unit to San Juan Capistrano at high speed Monday when they learned that an ~lder ly viewer Of the F'rt!edom Train was having a heart attack. They looked for the vtttlm tn. vain when they reached the tourist attraction. But they were assured by people waiting in line that the Leisure World resident was still having her heart attack but bad refused to leave the line. Deputies uid they found the victim inside the attraction ob- * * * viously ill and short of breath but · det«rmtned to remain on the con· veyor bell. They fed.her oxygen and ad· ministered medfcal treatment while she continued to tour the train on the moving belt. "She seemed much better when she finally left the train,·· deputies said. "She told ua that no heart attack was going to make her miss seeing the Freedom Train." Deputies said the victim 8.!ked them to insure th.at she not be identified. * * * 7,000 Demanding Ticket Money Back JFK's ·Photo to Stay SAN DIEtO (AP> -The Freedom Train bas chu,eg~ off to San Juan Capia\rano, leavm, behind tbotJsands of ticket holders who want their money back. Breslauer said Monday that re· funds would be made. But he didn't know when or how. ••we can't make any refunds now because there are no funds to give," he said. ''1llere will be refunds, bbt we don't lr:noft how 1bey will be bandied. .. I Catholic Sclwol Say• It Won't 'Spark Sin' BURIJNOTON Iowa (AP) - 'The presenee of hls plctllre isn't rotng to make people go and sin.'' says a member ol me Bu.rt. inlton Catholic SCbool Board of.a campaign to remove .lobn r. ,Kennedy's portrait from a school llibrary. The board, under prea.an to pull down the portrait in Ill.ht of reJ>ortt of the late pNSJdtmf'1 ex· tramarltal llf e, voted un- arlimoualy Monday Dilht .. ainlt the idea.· •·1 don't fHl we hue 11111 rtaht to judge," said Mn; RolNrt Brueck, the board'• ~ce presi- det and a mother of nine. ••nte poor man h9I bem SOM almoet 13 ye an and be c•~ft eftll dllend hlm1elt. Aod hoW do we lm:nr tbat aomebodJ IA\ ma.t-int a Jot ot mone1 comlnl µp with aJ.lthls?" ~1n·1-~· Da•e .-u-.-.......... . ool tflat prtmarltal Mx b tin· ~ •• turn rtcla ..-oand ) and have the picture ol the Man hangin1 in the library where all the young people can see it." Jermilon's request came after Judith Campbell Exner, a 41· rear-old San Dieao woman, claimed she had a "close, personal relationship" with Ken· nedy during his years In the White House. • Jenniton is president ol the school's Home and School As· IOCtatton and bu three eblldren In 1cbool. He said be wu afraid tUt tome of the 215 ~who looked at tbt plctutt ~ the na- tion'• fltlt C~thoUc or.tclent woalcl£nthlnt of hl.t 8 llft. Bat · · a st .room •· 11 etow«, e 12~ board. 1'0ted unanlmou1ly to keep the portrait where lt is. What would lt prove if the pie· tUN were removed? . .......... aaid Mrs. Bnaec:lr. ·~ Dli can't understand all .,a=:." Ford'• partralt aJao ..... la Uae ~raey, but fonnw t'reildent Nixon'• doea not. · "l bate.to opo a oaof WCll"IDlt . . ·but where ts Nlxon 's picture and why was it removed?''' uked board member AlllelaMams. Prilleipal Dave Walter replied that, duri~f the Watergate dis- clQl.ures, students would put tape on the face of Nixon's portrait, or turn lt up1ld• down or toward the wall. Walter 1alcl he and tbe Ubrartan •&reed to P'Jt the Nixon picture in 1torage. Tbe Rev. Donald Redmond, another board membc, 11id al· lesatiom ot Keftlled1'1 tnlacon- duc:t hadn't.been pn:Md. And be allo *1'"1ed that wbltevtt tht former president in., haw._ lt hadn't nece11arily eaus;f anyone to ain. • Daa Rlp_»lt, 18, a HOti'e Dame ltudlnt, 1laowtc1 up with a peU. tloa beMbi• the •llDilurel ol 320 penw who wanted KemedJ .. ptcture left where it la . He a~alecl to tbe board "and went h the bllhUJbt.s ol Kennedy'• lfe to abow the lnte- IJ'tty of the prnlde~ .. said Mn . Brueck ... Danny bad reeearched --IM~h&w•l~:·· .. . • I Of fieialt tfri' th4' Btd!ntenn,ial dltplit. saJftt 111ore ~ 68, 700 pertotii vUI eel tlie a&Ui dUriJ11 its five-day stay in San Dl~go, the only place so far where the Freedom Train was sold out in advance. BUt a total df 18,800 tickets were lold for the ev_.u and many ot the mote than 1~ who never got aboard the train are demand· inl their lllODI)' bl Cit. 8"etaJ ot tHost! P\lf . up all hope bf ltef&g tbt ublblt after w1liUlll more than tout boun In lint under IO·dtlrM winter heat. • Alllttant Ctt1 Mana«er Martlt Hotel Fire Injurea Four LOI ANGELES (AP) - Damar• from • fire tll i dOWUIOWlt r~lill hotel that iW\iltid in ~r inJuriel to fdW' »eGDle u ttUmatecl at •.ooo, a lint-department 1pot.mm1.,.. 1 ..,.,.•lion officer 801 Baiid UhltM MQfthy ni1btblU.Nrt· ed • · th• to9.ttb ftoOr-ot th Pietwltt Hotel. A meet.ln1 is scheduled Wed· Maday between city olflcials and managers ol the Freedom Train to try to resolve the pl'Oblem. inc•. reports and other records related to possible district at· torney inve1tigations of county political figures. Included among those named as possible targets were M· semblymen Robert Badham <R· Newport Beach), Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach), Paul Carpenter CD -Cypress) and Richard Robinson (D-Sattta Ana). A1so cited in the Kurilich mo- tion were state Senators Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach) and James Whetmore (ft. Anaheim>. Kurilich also listed District Al· torney Cecil Hicks, Sheriff. Bradley Gates, and Supervisors Ralph Diedrich, Ralph Clark and Laurence Schmit. It is Kurilich 's contention that a review of political investi1a· tions undertaken by the District Attorney's Office will help prove bis argument that Battin is the subject of selective prosecution. Battin l.s' charged in a county Grand Jury indictment handed down last July with seven felony charees related to allegations that in 1974 he campaigned for lieutenant governor at least partially at talQ).l')'er expense. In the Santa Ana supervisor's pre-trial hearing, which entered its thlrd week Monday, Kurilich is attempting to convince Judge Kenneth Lae that hls client la a member of a political class that has been singled out fot'"in- vestigation and prosecuU~ Generally, that class Is described as elected officials supported by Dr. Louis Cella and Richard O'Neill. In contrast to that class, Kurillcb ia insisting that political fi1urea s upported by the Republican oriented Llncoln Club have not been subject to prosecution and that complaints against some hne been ipored. Deputy Dist: Atty. Jack Ryan told Judie Lae Monday that be needed more time to answer the 38·point Kurillch motion far dis· covery. Ryan said he received the bulky motion late Friday and had not had time to respond to each 'request. , Earlier in the bearing, the pro- secutor objected to district at· tomey invesU1ators beinl asked to name political fiSW-tbey have investigated since 1968. Judge Lae upheld tho.5e objec- tions and said that under no ctrcwmtances would be allow the names of those cleared through invest11atlon1 to be madf public in bis cO\IJ'tlpom. on Kut'Uicb's written motion for discovery, the judge ap· pl"O\'ed Ryan's request for added Ume and uid be •ill decide the Issue Wednesday morning. Abo delayed unlU then wu the Judge's rulln1 on a defense mo- tion calling for the Grand JUI')' to be more specific on a grand theft charge included ln tbe il1dlct· ment. Before then, Judge Lae ~ be wlll Nt~d testimony incl In Grand Ju17 transcript.I UltKt • tbe basis for Battin's indict-ment. 'l1le judge noted that KurlUcb'• Obfeetlon to. wbat the defeme It· lGrM)' termed the indictmMt~a ""'* wordl.Dt •boUI bne been li'Jade Wiler, p........, ... Sep. I ....... wben a =bear-I IQ •• ~beclalecl C6 eellid 9t Kurllieh •a • · 1 • .. • . • • • . j '· . TAB TWISTERS DEPT.- With memory fresh on what hap- pened to me in the last·minute Christmas shopping crisis, I finally did som ething early the other day. I ordered my 1976 auto lirense tabs. This resulted in real surpme. Our good California Depart· ment of Motor Vehicles, alias the OMV, had already sent me the pre-registration forms J was in- strueted that all J had to do was mail them back to the OMV of- fire in San Clement~ and my hcense tabs would be forwarded forthwith. . Clearly. I was suspicious right away. "Nothing the OMV does rould possibly be this simple." I gmmbled, turning the registra- tion cards over in my bands. AH, MY MEMORIES of going down to the DM V to get license tabs are most vivid. There you were. standirl_8 in thls loni line that serpentined out of the OMV offict> clear down the block to the quirkie taco stand. . You finally get half-way up the line near the five-a nd-dime store. Abruptly. this D M V bureacratic functionary co m es quick· stepping down the line, shouting at his hapless patrons: · Anybody in this line with a last name s tarting with Z to Sand having license plates lettered MLR to MLA -then you are in the Wrong Line. Repeat-Wrong Line. "You must be in the other lfoe. That line is the one that ends down there in the next block at Hamburger Heaven." ABRUPTLY, YOU ARE re· duced to a quivering glob oJ flesh. You cannot remember what the letters are on your license plate. You are even un- certain if you are a Z through S. Frozen by fear and dismay, you just continue shufffing up in the same line. Some hours I ater. you reach the clerk at the window. "Good evening," you say, smiling at her weakly. She s a ys nothing whilst snatching your aulo registration papers from your clutched , sweaty fi st. "Are your papers in order," she demands in her best Euro- pean border guard voice. You mumble, nodding your head up and down eyes downcast. trying io look humble. "AHA!"1.HE R VOICE cackles in glee. "l' do not see your Anti- S mog Cleanlin ess Forever Inspection Form BZA·32 with -· your papers. Give it to me." Frantically. you turn your pockets wroQg-side out searching for the vanished Form BZA-32. "It seems to be gone, .. you sob. "Maybe I dropped it down by the taco stand." "I am very sorry," she snaps. "You will have to move to the other line and obtain a BZA-32. That line ends down there two blocks at the Suicide Prevention Clinic." SO IT WAS, with all these memories, I went ahead and gambled. mailing my registra- tion forms and check to the OMV in San Clemente . My licens~ tabs came back by return mail. My papers were in order. Now, lots of folks are com· plaining about the new registra- tion, the fact they didn't get new Red, White and Blue license plates and the confusion over two stickers. This is all trivia. Just remember how things were in the rotten old days. · Syri8n Troops Seize Lebanori BEJRUT, Lebanon <UPI) - Palestinian and Moslem forces lecLby thousands ot Palestlnian regular troops from Syria seized most of the Lebanese cOWltryside today in '\ sudden sweep that brought an urgent appeal by Lebanon ror U.N. or U.S In· tervention to prevent an interna· tional "disaster." Advancing behind armored columns and backed by artillery, the joint force estimated at more than 20,000 men captured all or the Akkar region in the north. most or the Bekaa Valley in the east and the Christian towns of Damour and Jiyyeh along the southern coast, about 25 miles from Beirut. HE LICOPTE RS evacuated thousands of refugess Crom Christian communities in the path of the advance. Beirut itself, already burning from civil strife, was torn by bitter new fighting. The force was Jed by a n estim ated 4,000 P alestinian Liberation Army soldiers -part of a force or about 7,000 PLA re- gular troops reported to have crossed the frontier from their normal stations inside Syria. It also included about 15,000 Moslem l e ft ist troops and Palestinian forces who had been battling Christian forces in the nine-m onth -old civil war in Lebanon. Regular Lebanese army troops fell back and r egrouped in an- Philippine Sea tkipation of an attack on Zahle, a Christian city of 60,~ pc>~ula tion. 2S ..mile.s e.ait oLBelrut Diplomatic sources said there had been no contact between the PLA and the Lebanese army and that the PLA was acting more as a backup force. NO RELIABLE casualty figures were available but police estimated .that as many as 350 persons bad been killed and 750 wounded over the past 48 hours. An estim ated 9,500 persons had been killed and 20,000 wounded in nine months of civil war in Lebanon. Lebanese Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, who evacuat- ed his . coastal residence of Saadat as leftists launched a fierce ass ault on the town from land and sea. appealed for the immediate intervention or the U.N. Security Council to avert what he said was the danger or another Middle East war. The Interior Minister had said earlier that the Palestinian troops crossing from Lebanon had been joined by Syrian army forces outfitted with tanks and heavy guns, but official sources in Israel, which has said it could not remain "indifferent" to a Syrian invasion of Lebanon, dis- puted Chamoun 's claim. '"It looks like Chamoun is giv- ing out doomsday pronounce- !'11ents .... and what he's saying is not true, from all our indica- tions," one Israeli source said. Sunken Freighter Survivors Hunted . ~OKYO (UPI) -U.S. Air Force planes fanned out across the Philippii:ie Sea today, searching thousands or square miles of ocean foi: survivors or the Norwegian freighter Berge Istra, the larges t ship ever lost at sea. The only two men known to have escaped the giant 224,000·ton ?re carrier were aboard a Japanese fishing boat heading for Angaur m the Pal~u Islands, some 600 miles west of the Philippines. T~e two drif~ed aboard a life raft for 20 days before the tuna boat Hachiho Maru picked them up Sunday, adrift in the Philippine Sea 470 miles north of New Guinea. U.S. Warn• Agaln•t lnter.,entlon COPENHAGEN. Denmark <UPU-SecretaryofState Henry A. Kissinger said today the United States has warned "all outside parties" against intervening In strife.torn Lebanon and declared the United States would oppose such intervention. ( J In a stopover on his way to · , Moscow, Ki ssinger told a JN S ff 0 RT · news confe rence "the United States would oppose any un· ilateral act which could ex- pand the conflict." He also carried an advance warning to Kremlin leaders that Soviet intervention in Angola could damage U.S.-Soviet relations. Britai11, leelaad .Sign Tncee BRUSS.ELS, ~elgium <Ui:'I) -Britain and Iceland have agreed to a truce in the ir long-runrung "cod war," ending the imminent threat of a break in diplomatic relations between the two countries. British Foreign Minister James Callaghan announced late Mon- day night that Britain was withdrawing immediately its warships and air force jets -from within Iceland's 200-mile territorial sea in ex· · change for Icelandic promises to 'Stop cutting the nets of British trawlers fishing in the area. Porillflal R~olt Leadn-A rrnted LISBON, Portugal <AP) -Maj. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho the former head of internal security, was arrested today as one of the key plotters in last November's unsuccessful military revolt. Portugal's armed forces leaders officially implicated the Com- munist party in the revolt. Carvalho, a Car leftist not form ally a ligned with the Communist pa~y. was stripped of his command and demoted from general to ma1or after forces loyal to the government of Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo put down the 48·hour revolt. Rain ·Covers Midsection Northern New Englaml Below Freezing .or • .Ool .. .,., ... ~ ........ ~ 12 .01 lS •S 20 .OS .,. .01 '' 14 70 , 4) " ,. n '°' .._..~,...., " '*' • ""' -__ .., .•.. --, .... _JO#I_ ....... _..... .......,_._11-eiMJ _.,...,_w••"' e... ......... ..,..., .......... ,.,.. _,_...,_ .. ......, .. - ~ .. II" ""' •1'41 t •OtOc ... , • lilwtlMd, Me. 14 •S ~°"· ~ • ....... . ., ._,_,. " " St. l..wfs • • f1 .. Slil1 Ltlb Cltv -" ... ,.,~ ,. " IMttte ., M ...,,...... n IS ' CIMtaf WllltW (Nit) 1 DK,...:l"I v11'1N1• tlltfl t-.. .... ...,,. IOCll ................ Hlttll lftMtly Ill ttl1 llP"' 70. . ONmltflt IOM Ill IN C-111 tetlloN lft111it1CW• TMwteftwfllt ..... ~......, .. _"' s-.11-.n-. ·-. Paul Robeson, 78. former football player, singer and actor, was in critical condi· lion at Pres byterian Hospital in Philadelphia Monday with severe cerebral vascular disorder. ~attle Rages On 3 Fronts In Angola War JOHANNESB URG, South Africa (AP) -The Marxis t Popular Movement -(MPLA) -and pro-Western National Union -(UNITA) -were locked in battle on three fronts in what could be the decisive confronta- tion in Angola's civil war, the Johannesburg Star reported to- day. The news paper ~aid UNITA, s trengthen e d by several thousand white troops believed to be South Africans, was blunting strong southward thrusts by the Cuban-led M PLA forces Motiday. UNITA, in alliance with the Na- tional Front -FNLA -has been battling the MPLA for control or the oil· and mineral-rich former Portuguese colony, providing a backdrop for involvement by the superpowers. Reliable sources in Zambia re· ported Monday that moderate African s tates were holding secret talks to end the fighting by withdrawal of all foreign troops and establishment of a coalition government. They said the coali· lion would merge the UNITA and MPLA but exclude the FNLA. The MP LA attacks were around Cela, near Santa Comba in the west. and toward the key railroad town of Luso in central An~ola . SSTaN • Increase ~, Proposed WASHINGTON (UPI> - Highlights of President Ford's State of the Unlon message Mon· d~ht: The economy -"Last January most things were rapidly getting worse. This January m08t things are slowly but surely getting bet· ter . : . my first objective Is to have sound economlo growth without inflation." Truces -"By holding down the growth in federal spending, we can afford additional tax cuts and return to the people who pay taxes more decision-making power over their Ii ves. • · .. WELFARE -"Including my health care reforms, I pro- pose to cons olidate some 59 separate fed~ral programs and provide flexible federal dollar grants to help states, cities and local agencies in such important areas as education, child nutri- tion and social services ... • • ·~1 must ... recommend a three-tenths or one per cent in crease in both e mployer and employe social security taxes ef· fective Jan. l, 1977." DEFENS& -''Our military for;ces are capable and ready ; our military power is without equal. And I intend to keep it that way." His forthcoming defense budget will show "an essential increase over last year." Housing -"I will ask for addi· tional housing assistance for 500,000 families. These programs will expa nd h ousing op- J)Ortunities, s pur construction and help to house moderate and low income families." • ENERGY -"Last month I signe<t a compromise national energy bill which enacts a part of my comprehensive energy in- dependence program ... I again urge the Congress to moxe ahead immediately on the relltainder of my energy proposals to make America invulnerable to the foreign oil cartel." Crim e -He proposed con· struction of four new federal penal facilities; an increase in thC"..number or U.S. marshals; ad- ditional federal agents to help local authorities crack down on handguns, and additional steps against traffic in hard drugs. LONDON (UPI) -Her Jona t>lont¥ _~a]r dish vcled and. accot41.n1 to a fellow puseflier, looktni "very ill," actress Rita .Hayworth had to be assisted off ajum. bo Jt'lllner oo arrlvalJrom Los Angele$ today. Newe cam~ramen photo- graphed -her-being helped down the back steps ot tho ptane 30 minutes after it landed at ~eathrow In· ternational Airport. Two uniformed air line employes supported her at eacbside. ~" Ont" report quoted a French woman passenger that ''thel"e was a bit of s houting going on ·and whether she was drunk or not we do not know, but she looked very ill." Carter Wins Iowa Caucus Delegate Bid United Press International , Jimmy Carter. who won a solid victory in Iowa Democr atic pre- cinct caucuses Monday night, said today he was gratified because it may influence voters in other states to back his bid for the presidency. Carter. a former Georgia gov· ernor. indicated his performance in the first test of candidate strength for the 1976 presidential primaries was even better than he had hoped. ·'To come in t wo-t0-0ne ahead of the next nearest candidate was a very gratifying victory," Carter said. Incomplete results early today showed Carter with about a third or th e d e- legate. sup - port, with another third of the caucus participants uncommitted. Carter was followed by Sen .. Bir~h Bayh of fn. d i a n a , a uuu latecomer in the crowded race with 13.3 percent. Former Sen: Fred Harris of Oklahoma was third with 10. l percent, followed by Arizona Rep. Morris Udall with 5.9 percen' and R. Sargent Shriver with 3.4 percent. Courses by Newspaper Registration Form SEEAMEAtcA Without Le•vtng Home All you have to do Is open your mind -and your newspaper. We'll put America at your fingertips every Sunday f n the Daily Piiot. In our page1, you'll find thought-provoking views of America at its blcentennlal. These weekly perspectives are drawn by well-known scholar-writers In a series of articles for American Issues Forum, the special bicentennial program of Courses by Newspaper. ThfJ topics are those on the minds of every concerned American -topics like government, land use and human, rights. So relax In your easy chair and join us In exploring our country's heritage and horizons, Its problems and potential. If you wish, you may enroll for .two free course credits at Orange Coast College. Class enrollment closes Feb. 13. Mldtetm and final examination-discussion sessions are scheduled for from 10 a .m . to noon, Saturdays April 3 and June 6. The course text-reader ($4.95) and optional study guide ($2.95) are stocked by the Orange Coast College Bookstore. Campus coordinator for Courses by Newspaper is Tom Wert, a member of the Orange Coast College social science staff since 1965. He will conduct the two on-campus dlscusa1o·n and exam sessions and arrange voluntary seminar' sessions. He may be contacted by phone, 556-5759, or, during his campus office hours, room 102A, Art Center Building. --------------------------------------------------COURSES BY NEWSPAPER is offered by the Daily Pilot as a public service. Class credit may be earned by enrolling at Orange Coast College. COURSES BY NEwSPAPEA AEG&STRATION FORM THE MOLDING OF AMERICAN VALUES "you pllln to r9g~ for COUJMs other than Counes by Newap.,. please d•egard this form and register for all ctuses at the ooti.g.. IWlshtof\avemy Crtdlts re«<ded •t (checkonttl 2 ...... l Bit91 Diiie 5.----·---o-.a '-- ~ - Q Goldtn West Coll~ oar-. Co.st Collegt Dey v .. ,.. Ollr --..... --0.. ... ~ .. Cit ---, '· rJ ... ,. 2 . o '•"'•'• ~ .. ,..,._.....,..._......,, 91t_ Y_ of Nt1f1 --~Or lall ............. ldlOlll OI~~ 1 0 y • • t 0 Ne IOWNrt""f'lll'lf~--lll~bltlft? ...... 0.., Y•---1\~ ..... 0ltlbftf ' • , O Y• f Q No lfflO.._. ..... ..., _____ _ 12.c.rlifa.,: """"**' ll•0111t11a~11~ ii' . DAILY PILOT ·. . . . . . • . . · . . Fluc;.ridation Bill - Dum,ed by Senate. ACR~MINTO (UPI) -Thf lenatt l'lnanot Commltt ... on 1 &·'1 voto, baa ,dtfoattd oontrov•r•lal 1•1l1l1llon recaulrtnc ell Calltort'I• qommunttl• to nuortutt thtlr water 1uppltt1, . Ch•trman ~"thon1 OrMltnlOR,-tO·t.M An1tl9'>~ the-author of lh• blll (8Ra1 l), .. id f\\Jlf nuortdatod drtnktns water would out tho numbor Qf 4tntal cavtu11 b1 to to to "roont Ind fave Calltornians '-P to tM>O mllllon a year In d1ntJ1\ .. Ula at a OOlt o! only about 15 oont• por po non each year. · ·t·~~~~P.~n~)\J;1n'kt:,0:~~~ ~:c\Th':rr :\~:r,~:.f~~~r::~i:! t:, eubll" will on tho ll1uo, Loi An11lt1 votol'll l11t May roJ•ottd a nuortdo rtf trtl\dum b)' 1 •·t.o•'4 ptrcent mar1ln, \ •tlre111eni lltto• .. tlft-ed Sl\CRl\M!~TO <AP> -Employe3 could11't be foraed to retire betor~ age TO under le1islallon Introduced by state Sen. George Deukmejlan, CR-Long Beach). ( ) lntroduced Monday, the S l l bill would cove r employes of a e . private enterprise and state _ and local governmental agen- cies . Deukmej ian said it would halt lhe forced retirement at age 65 of employes who still have the ability and desire to keep working. Haat1pltrey Out In Stace SACRAMENTO (AP> -U,I. Sen. Hubert HumJ>hrey ha• formalJY taken hlt Mlllt out of 9on1ldtrittion for 011ltornl1's O,mooratio pre1ldentlal primary, lforetary of Stat• Mar~h Fon1 lu said Mond•y •h• rtotlvtd 11 ~et thret•ttnttn~e lfttey frOm t~t lflJlnel0\8 senator Wt\leh satd. l" part: 111 am not 1 oandidalt ftJP Prnldent of the Unltld ltates, nor do I pres ently intend to become a candidate for tpat office." .... IN81~PnetW WS ANGILEI <UPI ) -lyrnbionese Liber~Uon Arm'I member JoJeph Remlro WllS stripPf(t of hll richt to aot JS hi1 pwn attome)' bec~u11 ht tgnortd the Judge'a ordtrt to oltan UP hi• language. Remiro used vulgar language in his testimony and statements. E"a~Ull l'o•"d fl•llCll LOS ANOEL&8 (*'P) -An Oklahoma evangelist has Deen found guilty of conspiring to trl'nsport stolen vehicles across state lines Arlie 11 Bud '' Chomborl, 4:t, was found guilty by a rtdoral oo"rt jury llfter two houra of <tciliberation. The fVan,u~li•t itnd liQngwritPr, whu hH brouant tent revival rneeUngs ot Ms Clor1ous Church. Inc., to Southern California often, testified that he thought the ears ar,d truc ks were 1m1 iJnd did not know they were lilolel'\. LOS ANQJL_,~ (AP > -Ai dootan and Jtatt ropr0Hnt1Uvt1 huddled on ways to solve the malpractice crisis, a move to 'Pl•ad tho phy•iel1rw' •'"down w11 launcht4 amona 1on1ral praaoUUooen. Negotiat\ons hav• r"umtd in Lo& Anaelli utweon DeP&il¥ ,Storetary or Health and Wolrarf Robert Onalada and m1dlc1l r1pr8tientaUvt1 . GnalMJa and hh1 aidoi IPlll lnto \WO GrO\&Jll, .. did the dGOtora. to di•cuss for th" nnt time a$ :se parate entities lht two prlft'\P areas of dispute. THEY AllE ~ doctor·fundtd iNur•oo• pool o~rated l>Y tho •tatt and a social service mtdloal program proposed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. -Meanwbllc, doct.ors in their 20th day or a prott1t •••lntt 1Jtyrookttlng m a lpractloo ln· 11urancci rates called ror • strike b'; unoral practitlon1rs on 'lneqtdt alJle' Hearst Attorneys Try to Nix Doctor Herman Sillas, director of state Department of Motor Vehicles, says motorists re· newin g their r egistrations this year face inequities. bi.it said situation is inevita· ble because of the new st ag- gered licensinc 1yst@m. SAN FRANC ISCO IAP> Cit· in g ''n ewly di scove red evidence," Patricia Hearst's al· torneys have secured a hearing Wednesday on efforts to block furth er t·xam1nation by a psyc hiatrist the news paper heiress accused of harassing her to hysteria. U.S. District Court Judge Good Says Judge Fears Reprisals ~ SAQR,4.MIM'l'O (UPU -MantOP oulti1t fandra Good has de manded a judge di1e1uali(y hlmttlf from. he r death threat case because she contends he is prejudlced and fears "reprisals from me." Miss Good. 31 , accused U.S. District Court J udge Thomas J Mac Rriclt of Dr~jud•ing her case bec•u•f h" 1t"tQooed her former roommate. would-be presidential assassin Lynette Fromme, to hf e in prison. DURIJlllG A pretrial hearing Monday, J.b~Rride. Inadvertently called Miss Good "Miss Fromme.'' Sho immediate\)' a~ked that the reference to MIH Fromme be rertect@d In the r ecord as "rurther tvideoot of prijudice." "I 'm sorry, I misspoke," the judge replied. . Mtc!lrid~ po,tpc:med ruling o" the dl•quallficatlon motion until Tuursd._y ilO<l said he may ask anothor Judge to rule on the matter. Oliver J , Carter gr anted th• new hearing after receivi ng •ealed motions duri ng a 11 i hour con- ference MondJy with attorney:; for both sides. DEFENSE ATTORNEY Al Johnson said the new evidence concerned the enmination by Or. Harry. Kozol of Do11ton. Ile would not elaborate. The attorney said Miss Hearst would attend Wedn"'ditY'I heitr· ing, but he would not rovcHtl whether s he wQuld to.Ufy. Last week , the :U -yoar.old newspaper heire~s testified dur mg a two·d·ay llearing lhal Ko1ol bulli ed her to toarli JIU\, 7 with uc cusing questions -an aeruaallon Kozol flatly denied. Judge Carter then ordered Miss Hearst to un dergo furt her e xamination by Kozol or face . court unctlon11 '4;h~ch could include barr1n1 testimony fr o m d or e n1e ~ychiatrist~ · JOH~SON SAID Mh1s llciar11t had not been reeuminod by Kozol i ince the rulina. He s aid he dldn 't think the cur ront lrgal gyrnna11tics would d..,. lay Miss Hearst 's triDI Mond•y on bank robber y char1e11 slemmin11 from the April 1974 Hiberniit Bank robbery here . . IWLVl'ILOT Af Thurs day and Friday l o ''dramatiio'' tht •lowdown. Provision.t wlJl be made to ban· dle 1mer1•ncles in the tw0<4,y 1trtke, aaid Dr. Laynard Hollom•'!r chairman of the ctn· traJ Loe ·An1el11 Area Commit tee of Phyalcia ns . Bn,u RE FLECl'ING G 327 percent ln1urance rate increase have betn rn 1lfod by the Traveler•' ln1urallce Companies of Hartford, Conn.. to nearly 10.000 Southern California doc tors, and thoy fall due at the er.d of the month. Holloman uid the two-day strike will emphasize the ur1ency of that deadline. He s ald that if doctors cannot afford to pay the premiums, in sorqe c11ea \AP to l30,000, tO.> will h~ 10 without malprut· tict coverage or slop pr&lcticing Holpital• ln the Loi Angele::. area reported a •light e ilSing of the caseload over the weekend due t o patienti routinely going bome. but county Health Service Director Listop A. Withorill said he's not ready to call it "a signifi cant long -r ange trend al thb -ttmo. We'll just havo to wait and .. ., ... Birch, Beea Hit New Snag FELTON CU Pl l Sex educ a tlon cour101 in tho Siu\ Loren&o Vall~y Uniriod Ol1trict hilh schooli h1vo bet"' clropped artor an tn1tructor toli:l 1tudont1 ho d~· rorated his Chri1tm111 tree with contractptive1, ''Tho poraon who tlluaht tt 11hould nfvrr h&1vc 1ald that he decorated his Christmas tree with contracopllvH." one of· ficial old Mondoy. Superintcmdont DOf'lald Rhodes and San Lor enzo Valloy Hl1h Principal Ken Halley s11id they httd rec1ivcid many complainh; from porenta obout the 1ix·day prosram by tho plannod pu· enthood or Santa Crui County. from our Gal's Crun\ry ... Jones New'l~ Outlandu', Norman Todd> John Meyer tk. Ourf1fth great SALE starts Thurs.Ja.n.22 SUJXr SJ:l(Ct!' fi~ aummu'7b ~iee. bloust-9 el eek~ skirt,s \ ' . .. ' from our mt-ns dre.ea s~1on ... first. t u"M epwal K lidl.ti 14llboU. l.it:.9 CNr 1>pet"L ~, . • Qrtat. Ml&Ctton cf r ~ lhe.Uaros, t.~. 1811 arci iWTlfT'IU~ 1nc.lu:ie5 l::as1C !bur hlr.la.rti ~ school • &.n!'f'q t.o •12~ rn:w•709 ""Jl rnmdNI>s !!h1..U,1Tum 1}1ft., 'ili...!_U, (.Nl<jnWn ardsummer coots • rcg.\.ot4&,rDtN•27• mslcf\enndsand~clG. up t.o 75Xoff blauera ... flannels, twee.de. etc. up to 50" off I 44 fashiOn island, newport center 844-5070 , . ~· .. • ..._ - 8 OAJL Y PILOT ;. ' Tuesday, Januery 20, 1979 1'HE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane \ ' "I have the q\ieen. The one I need is her hus · bond." In T ,orranee Tests Study Pill/Or Men . T~RRANCE -Harbor General Hospital ts looking for volunteers to take part in a research e>ffort that a scientist hopes will lead eventually to a birth control pill for men. The idea is to use the male hormone, tE'sto_sterone enanthate. It is known that injections ~f this com~ound can suppress formation of sperm ma male wit hout producmg side effects or affect- ing virility or sexuality. ' The s!udv will de· termine theamountofthe (MEDICINE) horm one required to sup- press sperm production ~ with the aim of develop- ing a monthly m1ection. Dr. Ronald Swerdloff, head of t~e research and UCLA associate professor of medicin e. said he hopes the study results will en- courage the pharmaceutical industry to develop a safe and effective oral contraceptive agent for men. "TRADITIONALLY, men have viewed this as a women's r espohsibility," he said. "But I think there will be a general acceptance of it when it's available.·· The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the U.S. Department of Health and Welfare has awarded a three-year study contract to Swerdlofrs team for the research. Testosterone enanth-ate has been available for years as a replacement treatment for patients defi- c~ei:tt. in m ale hor~ones. Swerdloff said it acts by in· h1b1tmg the s ecretion of the two pituitary hormones rE"C)uired for s perm production. "It 's a_ hormone that is essentially the s a?ne as the _hormone normaJly present. It's respons ible for maleness," he s aid. THE VOLU~TEERS will be d ivided into two groups. One group will receive injections weekly for four months. The other will get injections every other week for four months. Then, each member of both groups will receive an injection every three or four weeks for six months. Swerdloff said he anticipated no problem in get- ting the 45 volunteers between the ages of 21 and 39 needed for the study. "But we can't be sure yet. This is a new concept. "We are looklijg for general good health," he said. "but particularly for men who are interested in the importance of the project." Neighbors Hire~ Own Police:man SAN DIEGO (AP) - Residents of the Kens- ington district are chip· ping in $10 a month for th ei r own private patrolman. "We think it will be a tre mendous det errent a g ains t c ri m e ," says Ted Lundy, a r etired Air Forre <'olonel who or- ganized the.plan. Kensington is one of San Diego·s oldest and m o r e a fflu e nt .I neighborhoods, a cluster of 100 homes overlooking Mission Valley. Gra ced by wide boule va rds, towering palms a nd ornamental street lamps, Kensington has little if any violent crime. but has been plagued by burglars in recent years. San Diego police U . Robert Williams says there have been "a heck or a lot of burglaries in the Kensington area in the last six months" but police cannot assign ex· tra men there. "We only have a cer- tain number of men and we're hit hard all over,'' Williams said. So this week, an armed guard from Rodgers Security Systems began walking a one-mile beat covering five blocks. Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for an unbelievable '123°5 a month. PUt '300,00 dcMn. and PW'Of'IV 1123.06 a month on a 38 '"°""' ooen end ...... l'hlt ii 1 Hl'llled time offw IO ... YI r1ght l/l#fl'f. C..p cost $5389.50 Reeidu.t '2411.21 Dlo. res. t2953.23 (tfO. dlcnciation $82.04) Advance peyments $231 .43-tu a lie. ~ 1(131AF24010790) Factcwy 9QUpmtnl . MisslOOVlejo Imports S.. .... ,,...._.,ti A•flr"f Pwkw.,. M1115-Y11fe 131·1740 .. 491-1700 Carryin' On With You All RALEIGH. N.C. (UPl)-Dld you know 1omt· one .. otnnina like a Jackua eattn• brtan"' hu really been .. cau,ht lo the act. sort ol like a auck· egg dog. when you·re caught nat·footed, or red· handed?" I II not, then Roy Wilder's book ... You An Spoken Here," may be "•ho nuff" wbat you need for "car· ryin' on'' in the South. THE SMALL PAPD&\atisdesipated by It.I author as "dialect and quaint 1ayln'1 in. terpeted so sho nuff Yankees from other foreign parts cu parley vous in corn pooe CQUDlr)'. • • C&rollna'1 outer banks where "the coJdest time atnce the •Cri11te Wript' come to shore" rcieans the eOlcleit time since Ju. u. 1886. when people atilvend ln the ocean apray watching the grounded acbooner "Criule Wright" oa Schackleford banks. It al.lo doeumentl ·~like "Roebuckers" (false teelb), .. doodly squat' (lnlilfference), "high Ma Georala pine•· (iotoxlcated), or "right smack dab" (a certain polnt). / WlJdeF, a fl-year-olcl ex-newapapeJ"maa, press agent, public relations man, and sometime politi- cian, is a "good ole boy" from Sprins Hope. N.C .• who "took a notlon" to put the collection of verse together after .. splitting the quilt" wtth the ad· vertlsing business last winter. The book Includes a .. whole mess" of transla· tJons a.ncl denvaUons for tbOle who don't kf\OW 'A' from 'biard' " about southern talk. Wilder is plan· rdn.Lan ~aJlded, "•~· brand new" printl!!i_ ot Ole wort UtTs sprlq wtUcli may lielii bard oaCI( form. . / The idea originated as a promotional pamphlet for touristf visiting North Carolina -"comers and goers" -bot wound up encompasstne a "whole kit Md caboodle" of sayings throughout the South. THE Zt·PAGE illustrated book includes collo- quialisms used in specific areas such as North Let's face it. There's a lot we haven't told you about banking. Ar}d it's probably costmg you In tim e you've wasted. And in money you've lost. THE MINI-BOOK does not approach a serious study of the laneuage. But the preface says resident fOlklore experts and college professors maintain many of the colloquialisms are derived from the speech of "Britain of centuries ago, of Chaucer and ol Elizabeth the virgin Queen.·• The sayings were colleeted from Wilder's penonal "running rue," other writers and colum- nists. politicians. What are we going ~o tell you? A lot. True, some of the things you should know aren't exactly flattering to the banking business. But you have a right to know about them. Because they aff•!Ct you UnfortunatPly. that right to know has been . .Jn .. '·: r l :. ~·· j b:/ a. lot of banks. Here's a sneak preview of some of thr- questions we'll be answer ing dw-mg the next year. 1. Is a bank the best place to sav~ money? Maybe not. You'll find that most savings & Joans pay higher mterest on savtn.gs. Do you know how much more? '1:' r"' ·J~ ~ ·n ~.:.· ·~ :" • : ~-~ 1· :,.o J 01 that. t.h• y don't car~. ~:.'e can't say .... ~! ~· :,· ..... 11 . .. · ~·~·: ,. c,.. ""',r1 tu~ .• :_::a r, ... u_:.: ~"u.\, ar enu t.o • hu b1C. f'1j', tcrious b·1!1Jr ~and laid a ...... facts 0:1 the line, you·rc in for a P" ".sont surpr1.-e StartL'1g t od1y. Uruted C..illforrua Bank ts going to do Jlllit that Do you know why';> Are ban.ks safer than sa.Vl.I1gs & loans? Is yow-money insured by toe Federal Government no matter where you save" Wha.t are the advantages of saving at a bank? Are they worth the price of earrung less interest? What can a bank do tor you that a savings & loan can"t<::> 2. Are some banks better to save at U~T ...... DIXIE UNOO EXPLAINED IN NEW DIALECT BOOK Author Thumbs Through "You AH Spoken Here" a 3. Are you losing money by keedf ng It in a savi.ngs account? • It's possible. While most banks are now p~ymg 5% interest on passbook saVi.ngs, you could be earn.mg more at the same bank in another type of savings t>lan. What are those plans? How much money do you need'? How 'long do you have to invest it? What happens If you have t o take your money out early"? Why. even or: th~se h.ighcr- i rterest savings p'ans. t;:; t.here a lurut on how much banks and \I]!;~;~ savmgs & loans can p:ty? Are ti\ere any plans that h:wc .!:!Q)im.Jts? Most people do. Do you know the tr icks that can help you sa•Je? Did you know that mo&t banks have vray"u to make saving easier? · How much should you be ~avmg based on ymu' lncomc·7> Why is it a g·Jod ide'.1 to ~ave? than others? 5. What are your chances of getting credit Fcir the next year. we're going to tell you the facts about banklng. Even the ones you wouldn"t expect to hear from a ba nk. We're going to do it rlght here in the n ewspaper. In &.ds like this one. So you ca.n find out what we've got to say Wlthout being OW' customer. And without even coming to OW' bank. We're going to surprise you. Perhaps sh ock you. A.:Cld hopefully. help you. Why are we doing itf . To getyoW'busmess. We'd be dishonest tf we said anything else. But there ai;e a lot of other reasons. toO. We're doing it for the student who JUBt bought a car a.nd paid more interest than he should have. For the grandfather who 1Sn't earrung enough on his S8Vings. For t.he woman who wants a loan and doesn't know her rights. In other words: we're doing it for you. For the thousa.nds of men and women who a.re intimidated a.nd confused by banks. And who a.re losing money, and patience, beca.use of it from a bank? You bet your life they are. Even if they advertise the same interest rates. If you know what banks look for, you Did you know that there are at least can almost figure it out for yourself. What 50 different ways that banks Ca.n figure ca.n h w't yow' chances? What can help? interest? How can those ways affect the What lfyou've never had credit before? amolU1t of interest you earn? Do you know What 1s a credit rating? What does it:' how to spot a good interest plan when you say about you? Who has access to it? see one? ,-------.-.. , .. How else d.O ba.nli;.s vary their savings plans? When do they char ge service fees? Do some charge more than others? What should ·1ou watch out for when you're choosing a bank for saving? They can be expeiiMve. That"s for sure. Are th ey ...... .-.ii ... worth it? How much , interest are y ou really 1 paying? 'fVhy are the interest rq.tes so high? When~uld you use · a credit o ? When shouldn't y ·?, What h ppens when you buy fa ty merchan- dise with ~ credit card? Did you kr)ow t.here's a. new law designed to pro- tect your f ights? What is the law? What does it. mean to you? ( I I I SACRAMENTO CUPI> 'lbe State Parks and ltecreaUon Department Au purchased a '88-acre parcel at i;orro Bay State Park San Lu£s Obispo Coun y \o protect the Morro Bay estuary =from po1slble en· ental damaie. 11le def.artment nld tUlJll'~e , kQifS u"tbe ' Baptista eeta,e, was . pun:bued f ~4$480,000 "--I .J v.-, r......-trom Small Wiaderness·1 .....,.. n .. oa PrtMrves, Inc., and is located 'lei the aoutlle~tera section of tbepark. It said tbe acqulsltion also will reduce dl.s- turbance to ndll\ng sites 'of a number or.are at blue _ herons within the park. Francoise Giroud, Fr ance's Secretary of State for the Con- di ti on of Wome n, says 37 p er cent of French women older than 18 would rather be men. 7. Do women have '\ trouble getting credit? Yes At least they have in the past. HappUy, there's some nevi legislation designed to protect the rights.of women m regard to credit. What is the legislation? How can it help you? What. is..the attitude of banks toward single women? What happens to you.r creclit. rating when you get a divorce'? Can yo\I get. credit m yolll' own n3-m~ l1 _vou'1·e ma1-r1ed'..I Why ib it a good idea'? 8. Is it smart to borrow money from a bank? Your tath~r·probab!y toldyou it. VJasn't. But sometimes, it's the smartest. t.hmg you can do. When should you .. Tuwtg . Januuy ~. 1976 . I DAii. y Pll.OT A 7 I . ' By Phil lnte rlandi 'Too Jtlueh Calce' Men Nix Bordello Job -. SAN FRANCISOO (UPI) -One -piece of cake la cooct, but three pieces of cake'r It could make you want to throw up. That pretty well summed up the reactJons of seven men pc>lled by a newspaper on whether they would work ln a male bordello. FJVE SAID NO. There wu one y~ and one un· decided. .. ' ~s Sandoval, a psychology student, was agalJl&Ube-idea. --"Like anything, too much and you lose In- terest,,. be said. "One piece of cake is good. Two pieces and you 're full. 1br~ and you 're ready to throw up.'' "No, r wouldn't do that type of work:' said Fred Sturm, a sales representative ~ed in the Sunday San Francisco Cllronlcle's l•question man" column. ''THERE IS MORE to life than that -although that's a lot of Ure," Sturm said. "I think men who would 1et into that type of work would go into it !or the s ame reasons that women have.•' .. i;'. ---e.· Wh~t. r.appe~ if you can't pay :1our house payment" Your car P'1~rm,,nt? 't/h'it should you do9 \\Tha:. shouldn't you do'! Wtll your b1n.k help ~/au"' 10. When should you start planning for the future? Nms No m~HtPr h'ow young yon ar,. VThnl't d•) ~ '" W1rnt 15 u·ustY 'N"h.o needs one? Wr: ;;. eds i ·.::u:·1 How do ·,·ou •.vrit.e one? Most. brl.nI:S no·v ha·:.::: plans th·1t ·1~10·:; you to 5"'t up :/otu· 0·1:~ ret1: -rnent p:.1r-. : ::o·i'r~ 501.l·tomplo.Yed Do::oc kno· ..... v:hd.t those plan3 ir~·' Do vn11 zno·:: then' ad··1n t..:.i.ges whe;. 1· corr. tr.1 .tncomr~ tax? .. . · .. Tony Conte, a salesman, a1ao hact a negative re · actlon. ''I don't consider that work. There are other thinp that would have m«e sustaining interest and be more challen1fni. Perhaps that might be physically challengtna, but not psychically. . "I also wonder if there would be a market for a malt bordello. I suspect there•ouldn't be." PETER BURT, a furniture maker , said he --wouldn't1¥ork, in-such a-place~use-1 ~elf employed and I'll only work tha\ way. I wouldn't work for anyone else. I prefer woodworking.'' Fred Dobbs, an exbibii installer, liked the idea. He thought it would be a~ to make $0me ''lasting friendl." But, "I wouldn't like it better than the job I have now. I love my job. A male bordello wouldn't be my first choice." · Vernon Lombardi, a bus driver, was undecided. "I never g.ave it much thought." he said. "Could be~ I like women. l don't mind being a sex object." 13. What can you do when your bank·goofs? t:re·_ a lot you C..in do if you know where to ::;tait 1tTho do :;o·.l ... ~e if t' H'I'l!'s o.n erro:· 0:1 '/Olli' e o.:•?:::t:r.t? If yc1ur bank m·1r:•·.:. Jr. !:1CO: n::c:. .... ~f"TlCt; ch ...1.rge•;> It yo 1 .. • t.:;~·:::-:..d dm:.-:-. ~or crt.dlt ·:ou think yo · .• -·~: • · v.r;,. : . ::o you ~u: :l ·::hen no one.,. \;\·E 1 i.:r:Pd t? Cdfl_::>o:·:. :. our PfOblem· ' QUEENIE "Run!" In 17 States Crime Victims Get Some Aid United Press International Wheelchair-bound Kevin Finneman of Buffalo, Minn., was shot a nd paralyzed by a gunman robbing a record shop. The state of Minnesota awarded Fin neman $10,000to help pay hls medical bills. A' 75-year-o ld Ne w Jersey woman got $10,000. Her eyes were gouged out by a burglar who wanted to m ake sure she could not iden- tify him. Minnesota and New Jersey are among 17 st ates that now have laws providing com· pensation for victims of crime -r a nging from payments up lo $5,000 in Nevada to $45,000 for survivors o f pe rsons slain in Maryland. victed criminals to make restitution to victims ru. part of their sentences - sometimes in the fo rm oC monthly payments. A Chic ago attorney Luis Kutner, recom· mends that crime vie tims file civil suiti- against the s tate to re cover damages under a system of "crime torts .. "MAYBE THE vie tims are en titled to a greater share of money NINE MORE states bein g s p~nt on our have legis lation p'ending c r i m in a I j u st i cl' and the U.S. House is system," Carl Jahnke, considering a bill to pro· c h air m an o f N cw vide feder al funding for Jersey's Violent Crime~ the programs. Compensation Board. States wifb s uch laws said. i nc 1 u de : Al ask a ; "A criminal gets a free California ; Delaware; ride to jail but a victim H aw a i i ; I 1 l i n 0 i s ; even has to pay for an am Louisiana: Maryland: bulance. And it really Ma ssachusetts: Min doesn't help the victim 1f nesota: Nevada. New J~l.~~tacker is thrown 1n J ersey: N e w York ; North Dakota ; Ohio; The big problem 1~ Tennessee; Texas and money . . . 1·ow? Whe n shouJdn"t. you? What kinds of loans do most banks make'?~ r--..-~n V{hat should you say when you go imo a bank and.apply for a. loan? What. will t.hey ask you? What. should you J Washington. The Mis· Twelve s tates with sour i legislature las t laws operate under com week approved legisla· pensation boards, and tion to create a crime most .or th~ boards .are compensationprogram .. laggrng in settling: I I I bl'tng with ·you? Considering how interest rates vaf', it might. be worth your while to shop around for a loan. How do you go about it? How can you get a lower lnt.erest. rate from a bank? 9. What should you do when you get into financial trouble? Of course, the best thing 1S to a.void it in the f1rat place. Do you know h ow? What a.re the danger signs? What ca.n you do a.bout them? . _, 11. What don't you know about your checking account? Probably a. lot.. Hovr long does it take a check to clear? What should you do.'if your check bounces? What 1s overdraft. protection? Vlho neec:ts i't? Do you know hov1 to flll out a ch~k so it can't be altered easily? What do all those nwnbers on your chec~ mean? ihhen should you stop payment OR a check? How much does it'cost? . Do you have the checkmg account that's right for you.? What else 1s availab1e9 . 12. How can you save on bank service charges? Most banks now offer all kinds of seI'Vlces m one package for a simple charge of two or three dollars a mbnth. How do you quahf.y'? What do you get<:> What are t.l)e advantages? What are the disadvan~es? How else oan you save<:> Do you qualify for a. free checking account.? A free safe deposit box? \ ' •· ~ : . \ i 14. What else don't you know about banks? Banks offer a wealth of services that. a lot of pcdple either don't k..'"tow about or don't widersta.nd. When do you nee~ a cashier's. cheek? Whe.t is a mon~y order? Who ne~ a. sa.f.e deposit box? What 5hould you keep m it? How can you barL<. by m:uJ? can you t.ransfr·r money from saVlngs to checkine; over th• phone? Who a r1:: all those people m the bank? Who do you see to get a loan? Tu set up a trust'? ' What els•3 can banks do for you? What investments can they help you make? How much oi yow· 11.nancial life will a bank hand!P !(Jr ::ou'' ObV10U5ly. explaining banking is no easy tasi< Hut we figure it's worth it. At'tt.r 'lll, you're going to learn a lot. ~that. mformat.ion can make life sim· pler for you IL'll probably save you some time. Mayb1 cvrn some money. When that happens, you're going to r~roember the bank that ma.de it all possible. Us. UNITED · CALIFORNIA BANK~ ..... I Q t~ ' l \_ • .. The money is intended claims. Ma!lY. program:: to help cover uninsured a r e surviving O!ll.> medical bi lls, los t wages because m ost v1ct1m~ and other expenses ip-are una~are the pro curred by crime victims gra~s e.xi,st. lo n g n egl ec t e d by Ilhno1s tw?·year-olcl society. program, which works Most state officialssay thr?ugh a court of m ore reform s are claims: was n e.arl) needed before victims ti60<?·~ 10 deb~ untLl lht• can get the help they re· Il!Jno1 ~ leg 1slatu.n ally need rescued 1t last week with · another $750,000 ap IN NEW York City. po li ce and citizens groups raised nearly a half million dollars for th e six orphaned children of Frank J. .W a l ker, a Good Sam a r itan who was killed last year while coming to the aid of a police 9fficer. The city's Good S"amaritan law pro- vides only $7 ,000 a year. Even in states where there are no laws, the rights of citizens lo live in a safe society are be- ing recognized. In Oregon, where there is no com pensation law, judges a re orde ring con· We cover the waterfrC?nt in the propriation. State of fi cials say the latest funding will last only un til April. THE CALIF ORNIA legislature this y~ar in creased funding in its 10-year-old program to $3.25 million, to be dis tributed in maximum awards of $23,500. Tht• money is expected to go to 6.500 victims. fivt> • times the number two years ago. A Justice Department spokesman s aid th(• White House favors th<' proposed law only for federal crimes, becausP of its cost . But Moylan said a federal program would cost about $55 million ''not that much money compared wit h expen ditures in other areas ,. " t •• 'DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .Juvenile Alternatives 1· • · Attor a yoar'1 study of the county's justice syatem t • ror~un; people. the Oranse County Juvenile Juatlce ' u Committee hu endorsed a 31·polnt program ,., that 1 bound to stlr aome coutroveray. ;-Most controvcnJal of the commlttoe'1 recom- . .. mendations iM one calllrll for a 1radual r duction in , Oronae c.i>unt,y Juvenile Hall's c~~olt)'. 1 When rccommend!n1 a phaae·out of 215 beds al , , •~the hall. tho committee omphaslzod that it was mere· ly settinc a goal for budgetary action, not advocatina un unrcahstk reduction in available detention bed1. ' I l • t . Correctly. committee members snld alternatives to continomont in a secure f ~cillty must be estoblleJhcd, teated· and proved before the proposed phuse-out beglns. The study com.mittcc also recommended placine a moratorium on construction of new juv enile deten- tion facilities. another recommendation that is cer- tain to attract controversy. But the committee's recommendation did re- cognize some of the county's older j uvenile faeilities might need replacini and should not be included in the moratorium. Wbilo calling for a reduction in juvenil~ hall beds the committee ·s year-long project acknowledged the r continued need to detain certain kinds of juvenile of· · fenders in institutionB. Among sovcn propQS~d criteria for detention were cases involving the safety of others as well as the minors' own safety. In light of a continuing rise in juvenile crime and a new.found emphasis on violence, som e ~ements of society are demanding that youths who commit violent crimes be kept off the street. How that goal will be reconciled with the recom- mendations calling for H reduction in juvenile hall btdl 1lon1 with a new coftltruction moratorium cer· talnlY ou1ht to be 1ubjeot to lntel\1lve publlo debate ln the next Cew montha. The Medical Dilemma Wtth th• doctorr 1lowdown MW Mini f~di by alma1t half the hospltalt In Southern Callfornla, lt111 at le11t aomewhat encourasin1 to learn that two aeparate commlttoet, made up of representatives of hoepttala, doclo1"3 o.nd 8tato 1ovornment are mfftiJ\I daily to try to !ind a solution to U\e malpractice ori1l1. Tbt need for LU"lfncy it obvious. Patient• await .. ing elective s urgery autter both mental and physical d.i1t.resa. Hospit11l employe•. laid off by thouaanda, have trouble tlnding other jobs becau1e of th@lr •P· panntly temporary unemployment 1tatu1, whlon costs the taxpayers plenty. The doctors are torn between passing huge in· surance costs on to their patients or practicing without insurance. In a period when California is at best short of doc- tors, hundreds are dropping or curtailing their prac· tices, or considering leaving the state. One company that helps relocate doctors reports a sixfold increase in inquiries about overseas positions. Clearly everyone involved in the c ritlf-doctors. lawyer~. insurance firms a nd the state it .. lf-ia &oing · to have to give a little. Perhaps quite a lot. The malpractice mess already is 1lvtrw a stron1 boost to proponents of national health 1nsunnee.1'bat would end the discussion in a hurry, they maintain. And if it can't be cleared up soon, that just m ay be where we're unhappily headed -in a "better than nothing" national mood of frustration . .. MA(.HfSMO Making (J.S. EmlJroees Dictatorship • ' • . History Dear Gloomy Gus Dumping D~mocracy m Chile For TV ( · ... , ). ART HOPPE ': ''Colliaion Cours~." a two.hour television play. did a fine job , the other night of explalnini why t Mr. Truman fired General I MacArthur. And it certainly lt helps us well·lnformed voters to know what our leaders were up to 25years1ater. E .G. Marshall played Mr. Truman and Henry Fonda, of all people. played G~neral MacArthur. This m ade ... liberal• sore. 'That's not fair." s aid one angrily. "How ran you hatEI Henry Fonda?" As the yeara roll by we may ' leiam of many otheT famous flr- inas such as : "Fore!'', the story o( how Mr. Eisenhower firtd an 86 at Burning Tree; "Upstairs, Downstairs In the White Houae," with Mr. Kennedy firing up ··~ " ·cou ntleu admirers : "True Grit," in which Mr. Johnson !ireli up Vietnam : a nd "The Best Thln1• in UCe Are Free." which t>xplains how Mr. Nixon fired himself. THIS BRINGS t11. 25 yeara herree1 to Mr. Ford. played by E.G. Marahall. and Mr. Ktss- inger. played by Henry Fonda, who, if he can play General MacArthur. can play anyone. Thia will be very dramatic becaute Mr. Ford didn't fire a mtre aeneral. He went all the way to the top and fired a Secretary of Defense. That was Mr. Schlea ineer , played by Ronald R eaga n , who ia The m alpractice insurance i.ncr('ase must be r e· inedied, but in the interim must the patient pay the ~holo bit? They pHs It on to us, but where do we pan It? Haven 't noticed our doctors' standard of living chanetne. but ours sure h88 ! B.J.G. spoMored by General Eleetric. As you know, Mr. Ford .is a treat admirer of Mr. Truman. So thia will be a climactic confronta .... lion )>!tween two strong-willed men, Mr. Schlesinger and Mr. Kia1ln1er. The Issue, of course, is who ill violaUnt dire9 orders and thereby mucking U:p American forelan policy. Slowly the tension mounts. At la11t we r each the final scene , a confrontation i n the Oval Office between Mr. Ford and Mr. Kiss- inger. "I.ook here, Henry. . . " beeina Mr. Ford. frowning. "AN APOLOGY won't help, J erry. Your direct disobedience of my orders is wreckinft my foreign policy. Didn't I te )'OU not to aay to Mao Tse-tung that you couldn · t recognize him be~ause they all look aUke to you?" "It aeemed funny at the time, Mr. Kl11in1er." "I mlcht have overlooked your tellin1 thoae African am · ba11adors what you thought you saw In the woodpile in An&:o\;l. But now you 've been playlnc with that red button again, How am I cotn e to explain to Brezhnev what bappe"~d to Minsk?" ''Maybe he won't mias It, Mr. Secretary." ''Sorry, Jerry. I have no choice but to relieve you of your duties." WAfKINOTON -Tho Penta1on'• top man tn Latin Ameriea. Otn. Donnie MoAuUfft, turn\'d up lll Santla10 a few week~ ago. tt e callod· \IPOn Chile's mllitar)' dictator. Gen. Augusto Plnocho t. who welcomed him enthUJlutically. The Pentagon representative told Plnot>het how · 'sert.'no und tr•nquil" Chile had become under military rule. The U .S . armed force». pledged M<'Auliffe, "will contlrrnt> to do evtr· ythin~ po SI i · ble to help.the Chilun armed forces." B ack ln WaJh ln1ton, meanwhile, a ntrot N11Uonal ln- telligeMe E1tlmate rePorted that the mtlltary junta ha• clampt>d tight. authoritarian ccm. trots upon political life in Chtle and predicted that the junta ·would revamp the democratic 11ystem. ALIKADV, Marxist parties have been outlawed, and other petrtiea havo been Jll•oed In in· voluntar)' receu. On November 16,' we du~ribed how the dlctatorahip haa even Ht out to dntroy the modorato Chri1Uan Democratic party, The graphic d et1th1 were smuggled to us by some of' the m os t re1pet'ted Chrlapan DemocrJtic leadon J" C~lle. This crackdown on thci de · morratic partie1 iP Chile, we re· ported, was known am°"g the general• a11 the •0Parliguay1n Solution." bee a use it had boen aucceufully impo1ed on Paraei1ay b)" Dictptor Alfredo StrooHner. Chile'• Ambauador Manuel Trucco fired off on 11\ITY lotter to us and circulated copies on ~~CK ANDERSON] Capitol Hill. H e denied as "ab11olutely false'' thitt the military rul~ra 1teok to imJX>i e the · Paraguayan Solution" upon Chile "The Chilean government 111 not inter"11ted i11 4\ny pc>litical it)'litt>m th11t differs frOl'l" that in· dkat<·d in Its 'J)eclaration of Prinelple:i. • ·· de<'lared th(1 trnc>ulent Trurro. He cited an ~rtit'I\' by tht> Rrilish esiu1yisl. Robt-rt M Olili. APPARENTLV, the Jmb"'ssador didn't read far . t>nough. For in the article, Moss rt-count~d an intorvlew with · Pirtator Pinochet. "Otner at Pinochet told mo." wrote Mon, "that he ti-d come to &ee Chile'a futurt polltkal 1y1tem "' " 'neo· democrary, · whkh would appear to m e a n a 1 y 1 t..e m o r representative governmef1t WITHOUT POLITICAL PARTIES.'' The junta. for example. mldo a great show of e1tabli1htng a special commission to write a new democratic c6n1tltutlon. Wh at h as happned to tho Constitutional Comm111lon? The whole conce p·t h as b e on abandoned a nd Pinochet has declar~ there will be no new constitution. In it~ pl~ce, the jWlta will pro· elaiin three "constitutional acts,'' which effectively aboliah democracy. Thoae WM rttah•t it re jailed, terrorized, torturQd, ex· iled and stripped of their pro· pert)'. . The dlrtator shlp ii moving against Jn)' p0litieal, rtli1iou11 or intellectual aroup thit mi1ht be able to oppo!JO the rtnochet "ov~ ernment. Thero h11s bee n systematic repre11ton of labor unlon1, DOlltlcal partle•, u"· iveraity groups and now l'\ tin lhr C'at hohc Church THF. f'llRISTIA:"J Democral1(' Party, as the musl powerflil, most popular reformist purty in Chile, has beco me a major target. The Christian Oemocrala1 are antl-communi:i1t : all they want 1:1 demoC'rfl<.'j 1n Chile Clearly. the Junta dot'~ not lJnf ort un ate ly. .'\men cans have a heavy inves tment in Chile's discrt>dited dictatorship. We rt>ported in March, 1~72, th.at the Central lntelligencC' Agency had plotted to underminC' the con- stitutional government of Marx· ist Presidl'nt Salvador Allende. This has ngw been confirmed in ugly delail by the Senate In· telliaence Committee. which re· veal~ that ex·President Richard Nixon personJllY ordered the CIA campaien agaimil Allende. THUS the United Statei helped to overthrow democracy in Chile and ntablish a repreuivo dictatorship in it*3 place. The United Nations has charged that the junta, for example, op,rateli ·torture C'enters" 1n <'1l1lr A tJ\l report hs ts J l centerti where · •t allegeit pri11oners are questioned 'by mt'thodit amount1nf.! t11 torturo ... YC't tho U.S. government rn credibly has ('ont1nued to embra ce the Chilean di<'tatorhhlp neclaren the SC'nalt: ...eomm1tteo· CIA collaborators hC'lP<'d to preparC' ··an initial overall economic plan which has served as the basis for the junt~·s most Important l'Conom le dec111ions ·· The CIA has also a!>s1sted the )Untct · in ga1ninl! a more positive lmai:e both al home and abrof'~·" Two CIA collaborators helped the junta prept1re a "White Rook'" jui>tifying the overthrow of Allende. f'inally, the CIA has establis hed a wo rkini: re· lationshlp with the junta's secun ty and intelligence forres But m fairness. "the CJA made it clear to the Chileanl' itt the outset that no CIA :rnpport would be pro v1ded for use in internal political repreasion." Power to Parents Wh at mak~s It so difficult these days for parents. to live in harmony with their chil<,i? Why do so many parents feel guil~y and inadequate about their role in t}le family? Helen DeRosis. M.O., a well-known psy<'hiatri&t who haa been couniiielin• parents for 15 yurs, has developed an ea1ty-to,u~e method for dealing with such problern1 and cover~ it in Parent Power /Child Power <McGraw-Hill Paperb&lcks, $3,SO), Subtitled A New Methqd ror P1rentln' Without Oullt.t this book deseribesi Dr. DtKOtl•' belief that guilt t1 tho crucial foctor whtch mu1l be dealt wlth [THE BOOKMAN J • in order to estabiish good parent- C'hild relations ~ and that guilt tan only be diminished by un derstanding its ca us(' Equality Does N~t Create Freedom · JN THF. author·, three-step method, the emphasis is on pro- blem prevC'ntlon as well as pro· blem·solving, an essential and unique approach. Dr. DeRosis sees the parent as the primary preventive agent in establishing • child·s mental health. She notes that ironi(.'all)' enough, parent- ing. the t aak ror which most peo· plt are the lt••t prepared. is the m°'t tmportant tatk that most people will face-in a llfelime. With thl& in mind, J>r. DeRosis •tt-mpt1 to ddUNUO parents in th• oommon·un .. ways of ohlldrtartn6l, and to help them to realise the ''l>Ow@r" th'y h.-ve in dullng with their cihlldren and to cihannel thl1 power t" con atrucitlve way1. ~ 1 t . . I i WASHI NG TON ........ Tlme Ma,azine's Man of the year la 12 women. The ma1aline isn't Im· plytn1 it takes 12 of them to equal one of ua, althou1h pick1nf a doien -one for each month - doa brinf back the IOftll bro1d1 on the calendar• In the barrack• and machine 1hopi. No, 12 were chosen to alsn!fy that "1975 was not IO much the Year of the Woman as the Y •a r o f Women"; the choice o f t h e ~ ~ P.•rtlcular 12 •1ymboliud the new con· .clou1ne11 of w o m • n pnerally." If Tlm• doa know whst ''t!Wnew CC111Ciou.lnn1 of woa.111 11, lt .-r• from that llat to bl DOWA .. _.,... __ , other and nothlnf men thaD U.. wtah to be equal. Hill tb• namM are nm·tvtr, I.at• Jloblntod typa, Wbiob » to •AY that th• doGn ot the inerttocracy have ~ nun1 ope to ,_, ladin, lllld tl\at hen· Cllortll JOU ma1 upinto any Job I • with a practical hope of •ottin1 lt. Now you need bl~h no more than the men if you chose to be a hack con1re11ior\,al politician , apple·kl11ln1 the leade~hlp for favort like T exas's Barbara Jordan whott picture sits in the center of the cover. Nothinl 1reater is expected of women than from men, and any woman wbo expects more of Nrlelf fall• Into the old, irn· pr1tanlnl trap. "It is a sexist no- tio& attJilbutlns superior virtue,, to womri," 1ay1 the magazine, which thee 1oes on, in nearly prideful context, to quote JUI Conw1y, Utt J ackie Robinson Prtfldellt ol llnitb College, say- hll, • .,,...... are lots of inhumane wom•ln IMworld.'' IT W0'1LD be sexist as wen as idiotic to lmpute s uperior virtue to tht fem ale chromosomes, but it would M bUnd to refuse to see thal w..iem women have been tralntd for many centuries to be the rtpotltortes and lnslatent prac:tlUontn of qualities usually rqarded a• vlrluOW1. It mi1ht Nrvt ua Mtter to ask how mep m\Pt be taqht the s ame virtuet tllan to felfeitale women for dlindo9'nt lbtm. ( VON ~?F~~~~ J Timt i• conttnt in itl OMI)' to see gender-related cllJUnotlOM that are not phys iological vanish. The cover 1tory rtadl I~• an editorial endor11mtnt for \IS• WOlftt1111 raovemtat. How .. .,. It th~t thlt coa•'"li&h9. rtpt. W'ini pubUoaUoa ahould·bt over, joyed at the triumph ot what we I have been told is a radical manifestation. The wome n's ,novement of the last 10 years ha1n't followed the configurations of ot.her aoctal movements. It is a movement with many heroines and no martyrs, a movement among its own constituency of wide but very flaccid 1upport. This wasn't the cue in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Then the reaction by men and male· owned llutJtution1 was flerce. The powerful felt threatened: this time the major lnterestt ln aovemment and corporate llf e made quick and h•PPY ac~m modaUon at the policy lnel. A.<J lnd.l~duala, many mal• have ·-·-. srumptd, frumPtd, CNlt.td and been uneenerout, but ittldom 01't inthe..Q~n. THI MOIT lenaotou. opposl· tion, by l)oth mon and wom•-n, to the f tmlni1t 1ur1e of the lNt de· cade seems to be,lmplanted tn the lower·middle class. Some of the reason is job competition. IC there aren 't enough jobs to go around. lower-middle class peo· pie of both sexes pref er they go to the man, the husband, the breadwinner. Yes, that's male chauvinism, but other values are involved. They concern f amU, and the garden of 1)r'I(~ which are cultivated inund • rich family life. This ls n o t wh1\ Tlmt magazine ls about. Cnfrv~lYt though it la. the f amllY l•n't _. ()f the inatltutions thaf organiza. tions like Time are especially in· terested in conaervlng. The f aml· ly can be an impediment to the successful admlnlstraUon of the corporate aodety as this snippet from the cover atory Ulu.tratea. "For one woman Navy cnai1n married to an Army captain, the choice ls cle•r . If he la tranaf erred to a landJocked base, •he will 1tay witb the NavY In Washinjfton. Sa11 ahe : 'I Joined the N-vy ~fort I marrled him. Md that Is m y loyalty,"' It 11 the loyalt1 &hat permJt1 Timo magazine to thl~ft,te ale tmplQYt• •rouncS, u may dictate. from Toltdo to lln to Los Angeles. The modem, mass organ ization cann•t havo employes who put famil)', ee>rn- muru.·ty, regional loy-.lty <>r even work ahead of the organization. PEOPLE who want to do good jobs have no large place in gov-tmm"'' or blg b41iness. The uteful ,.,..,..powtr unit un• derstandl U••t she/lte/it is Mt paid to t\lrn f\ll fine work, b\lt to b~ part Of IA prot•H· 'Mle ' mqa11M rettm tu. one of Ute f"'°'1 Utat tiq llMlted women's promotion up lnto the higher ranb has been wom<-n's perfec· tionllt approach to tbeir work. Maybe the Yeei-of Women will mark the end of the egalitarian CWTen&. that began at the end or the 18th centut')'. Is there anyone else Jett to make equal? And now, having done that. we may un· derstand that making equal doesn't alwa)"I make free. JO.ANN DJLORENZO ORANGE COAST DAILY PllOT Rohert N Wttd. Publ11~ Thomas r .. m1. £dl10f' Barbara Kr~lbtch . Ed1tonaJ Page Editor The editorial page of lh.t O.liy Pilot s eeks to inform and 1Um11l11te rHdtrf tr)''"'•"' Oft tJll-Pl! clfVtf'lf' eOf1Mn °" I°' l.ntt, .. t b)' ~ l · cd c "' i ts •114 far10aj\is , y prov "'I ror,un rcw tea · vl<'W• iln ti~ pretiorttlng i!I nt•wspaper's opinions Md ideas on current topics. The editorial opinions or the Daily Pilot ap~ar only 1n the editorial ('Olumn al the top or the paae Op1n1ons t'X· pressed bv the columrusts nnd <'Ortoonl"ts and ltlt<'r writers art tbrlr own und "° endol'llemtnl or their views by the Dully Pilut should be Inferred. Tuesday,Jan.20,1976 , ' Mo• f)ites Ba • ID . The pbyilcal an4 mental abuse endured by a )lrilclDer' 1pendm, aJ.mmt two years without trlal ln a Kalcu Jail may be matched oa.ty by tbe anautsb . ot a mother wOITJinl about tbe fat. ol ber tm- ., JJri,lcmed daUCbter. · Mn. Charles E. HarrlJon ot Santa Ada told her story recently to a Conc:resstona1 committee l~· tna lnto the mlttreatment of Americans imprisoned ln Mexico and the poatble complicity of American oftldall in torturing 8CCUMd fellow Americana. IN RU OWN WOllDS, this ts tho story Mrs. JtanUon told Con~man Barry Goldwater Jr.'& committee: . I M_y nam~ Mrs...(barles E. Hmison. __ I appreciate tht. opportunity to testify in behalf ol American cltisens both here in the United States Ind in Mexico. I pray that what I have to say will enlighten the \lnintorm.ed and. more clearly bring_into t~ the tenible lajustice11 that over 500 American <citizens incarcerated 1n Mexico are attempting to live with. My daughter, Karen Elaine Harrison bas been imprisoned at Los Reyes Women's Prison in Mex- ico City for more than 21 months without trial. The Mexican court recorm clearly show that Karen had absolutely n~ narcotics on her person or in her It is not o simple task for o patient to reach and maintain "lean weight'' forllfe. First the patient must hove on honest desire to cure his problem ... then occept professional guidance ·from trained Medical Doctors. llndora's unique 10-week treatment and training program will teach patients how to reach opG-mointain their "lean weighr for life. A safe ctnd proctlcol pion, with proper nutritional d iet. ond contlnuql emotional support. New audio ond sub-liminal visual aids ore used to motivate the patient. The entire program 1s under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. special· ists in Boriotric Medicine. lindoro Oin1cs ore owned and odm1rnstered by Medical Dootors that restrict their ptoellce lo 8onotr1C$ All Olnlc Pefsonne4 ore Hcensed by the Stole of Cahlom10. Coll for Information Monday thru Friday 8 AM. to 6 P. M. Lindora~ MEDICAL CLINIC NEWPORT BEACH 645-3740 COSTA MESA 557"'1893 Pace ProtesS1000I Mesa Verde Bldg Professional Bldg Son Bemordlno • E. Long Beach • Mtssion Hills Hawthorne • Orange • Newport Beach Garden Gfove • long leach • Posodeno lo Habra ·Woodland Hills • Shermon oaks tHest Covino • Fullerton • Riverside • Santo Monico Costa Mesa • Pomona • Cerritos • Hollywood ., . \ personal belonatn,., Jet she bu t»eeD IUb~ed to intolerable prison conditlom. Durtnc tbe year ot Karen's incarceration 1be wu requlNd sleep with a club ln order to protect herMlf at nl&bt from roaming bandl of lmpriaaned Mexican lesbians. There were riots, her face and e1• were burned when sprayed with mace. 1belr drillkinl water wu stored in trash cans; one bucket a day allowed for drlnldn&, wub.ln1 and bathlJll. Jn JWle of 1974 Karen attempted to take her own life. Sbe 1Ut both of her wrists and tbe insides 'ot both elbows with a razor blade. ALTHOUGH OONDm ONS -have improved, -e.¥ell now.the..y.b.ave no bot water., and.OGJy intumlt· tent electricity. With no hot water and no way to heat water everythinc has to be washed in cold water, and with sanitary conditions as they are and the man)i communicable diseases· at Los Reyes; such u tuberculosis, hepatitis and venereal dis· ease this is a very serious problem. There la no ball, there is now way to fet ptoper dental care or any eye examination or eye etuses. around a few tlmea. Tbla gPnt is Arthur Sedlllo, · Badie) #1M4. J 1aw bis fW1 crectenUals. l took note and made sure thal they' were Aroerican cl'eden- Uall became J wanted to see an American face at that time. Tbil aieot adVised .us ip· coooer•\e fully with tbe Mexican Si!! as they wt.re u Hl1ous u could be people for rfdea ln the country o~ th~ me the river. You '11 never see eacb other 8'A1n-U you cooperate Mr. N-we'll pu.t )'Our wtfe ~ tbe next plane to Los Anielea."· · ' · ~I the past 21 months my husband and I . hm been threatened and extorted ~Y an un· aerupuloua Mexican attorn~y artd an Arnertcan at· -torney. Wttlne-1pent ~er.-.~ a~Ung-.t~ secure Justi~e and treedom fdr eur daughter. We bave made six trips to MexiC9 City carrying bun· dred.s of pounds of food. blanketS. efGthlng, med.lea· Boy, 12, Admits lion, vitamln.s and allol&er~es for, ..... .-••. The Mexltan prison sysU!ID fllrniib.es DPthln things must be purchiiMd evep such a bare n.ece•li ty as toilet paper. I IN OCTOBER OP 19'$,_ wrote to each United Sbttes ..atoa _,,a.m, our proble.-.,,... .. requesting auls~iOI' 1111 ,Amerkan citl1U11.1r9D prisoned 1n J.texico. Seoaton Tunney, Ke Schweiker, Hart, Buckley, EaCJeton, Steve • Mathias Moss and CranMon forwarded our 1 along with their requests far farther lnfonnatlcitO the Department of State. .*- We u American citizens must be asaured t therewiH be-tio-ffD~~rt and that proper and immediate steps be takeo·to mitigate the situation these imprisoned Americlns face. Thank you. 'Site ., .. la • •t•te •I .. eek, lier 1.-ee .,.. ..,.ue. ...., ......___ s 1te ._. ..... we 'Problem' ......... Mr ......... ... Mr obtain the best price and the lowest lease rates I t t t• M d.' ROME (AP) -Doc· ~-~ _ ~~e-~ _ _ . tors say a 12·year-old .......---...~~ boy risks drinking Lour daughter, an American citizen, lives with ~mself to death .in fight- day after day, month after month, yet she bas mg loneliness with what Italians ca11 the "poor people's drug" -wine. not been fowid guilty of anything. Alter learning of our daughter's arrest my husband and I flew to Mexico City to see her. She was in a state of shock, her face was swollen· and bruised. She had trouble opening her mouth,' and her front teeth were chi}>ped. She related to us bow she was forced to sign a confession written in Spanish while being subjected to physical and men- tal maltreatment for many hours at the Mexico City airport. WE TELEPHONED the United States Em- bassy and they told us to come over immediately and not to bring the U.S. attorney who accompanied us to Mexico. We complied and went alone. Before we could lodge a complaint regarding Karen's physical and mental condition we were taken up· stairs to the office of United States DEA Agent Arthur Sedillo. Mr. Sedillo told us be had been at the airport. He explained that he had pointed out Karen and her traveling companion to the Mexican authorities. He further explained that he would get Karen released from Mexico to appear before a federal grand jury in the United States if she would be willing to testify. Additionally, be told us not to tell our U.S. attorney of his offer until he bad checked this attorney out. Furtbe~. be advised us to pay a Mexican attorney, Jorge Aviles, but as little as possible. The following day, my husband relayed to Mr. Sedillo Karen's wish to be helpful in any way that she could, but she didn't know what help she could be. We spoke to Mr. Sedilfo several times on the telephone after returning home. Each time he claimed to still be working for Karen's release. In one of the latter telephone calls, Mr. Sedillo stat· ed that Karen would have to be sentenced first in Mexico before the United States would obtain her release. Mr. Sedillo was transferred to another country some time ago. ON JUNE 3RD 1975 Karen made a sworn statement to the State Department, witnessed and notarized by the United States Embassy. I quote. "Later on after we s till refused to talk, an American agent came and he did witness Jim being shocked and I believe be saw me being slapped Doctors at nearby Froain one examined Giancarlo Viglianti, a sad·f aced boy, when his case came to light through a letter be wrote at Christmas to "Jesus Baby" -Santa Claus to many Italians. Doctors said wine had · badly deteriorated the boy's liver and threatened to kill him. being too young and weak to stand alcohol. Viglianti, one of nine children in a poor family in the mountain village Tecchiena wrote in bis letter: "Dear Jesus Baby, you can see everything, also the way I live. Therefore this little letter is to ask you to forgive me for a thing I am doing now too often. I get drunk and re- turn home late at night. "It is a bad thing, I know. But I feel very lonely and as if I had no parents. They do not care for me and drinking wine is the only thing that helps me forget everything.·' Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Cosla Mesa 540-9100 QUALITY INSURANCE at reasonable prices! AUTO MA"IB OY'm ZS ....... . 598. -.UcmRJ I ••..••.... 5144. SltllU NU.TIMI ~ ................ 5167. OYa .. INDUSTRIAL STORE KEEPERS FACTORIES APARTMENTS CONTRACTORS HOME OWNER us.ooo ....•..... 570. sso.ooo ... .-.... 5 165. ....... letlillg .... S.+I. -Jl ...... conr y. ... _.. pr.a ..... I) ,.,... fwtoo mlda. . YACHTS SMAllBOAT LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTs EXTENDED CRUISING TO MEXICAN WATBtS COMMERCIAL BOATS BOB PALEY MORTHo.c-546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. soutHoc-642-6500 'l'Z76 Don't e~osit unlil you see the percent of our interest .. .. . \~ ... ' .. .. . . Extra percentage p:>ints are valuable ammunitkm in yullr revolt against inflation. Don't lose them by depos- iting your snVings at the first ta1·get of opportunity. . . ..... *Ndweorn7~% 8ho0611" % on~yletdol • o by c«npoUnelng daly. $ rooo minimum ller.tnce. 6 ~ m/111"""" f ~'•' utgul1t0on1 Qefm.t w1lhdt3"•1 ''°"' Ctlflift<lt.o ftecGVntl btfOf• rNifUrrt-._ tMJ1 f~l'O •• J ""'•"'"1~ •"4<let1on "'fnlt<ett H"""O• Hold out for the highest intet'l'st the law allows, on~ variety .of insul'ed accounts. t.crest will b<> Ill paid day-in to clay t, compotmded t.laily. Whnt's mot-e ou'll receive inte1'Pst f1~m tht> finit of th~ liionth on . savings det>OSited by the tenth, when • > tlon 't squander more than 20 free sen·icesrither: including social security dit't'('t deposit, travelers checks, sale deposit. boxes,• note col- lection, • and checking accounts.•• Before you do something ha.sty, remember what that poor fellow Wl'Ote in his almanac a while back : "A penny saved at Republic Federal can be much more than a penny earned." held toqu•mr··;EPUBLIC Fll'L ~=~:=~~-It A apecW biccntenn'-1 price on i.11 pllont of Dewan •Wbffe Label· Oi8COYa' the rich tuteof uncompomW..,quallty u )'OU eel· ... 200 ,..... ol lndependence wtth 130 )'fM'I of tradition. lllNOEO *<;OTClf WHISKY • MI P'flOOt • CSCHEN\.EY IMPOflf$ CO . N Y. It Y. • M'ld '°"" tuOCl•tlon FCIW......_lllOf ... Cow.ey SANTA ANA 17th St. West of Newport Freeway (714) 5'1-5286 ANAHEIM 202 Anaheim Plau, 500 N. Euclid St. (714) 956-8290 LAGUNA NaGUEL30232 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 49S-0850 WESTMINITIR 13' WeatmlhstePMall/Bolaa & San Diego Fwy. (714)894-5347 ..... OMce:ALTADeNA tt ... N Ultt Alie (213) 711+1291 11111 .... 11 ~ leollDIM: ALTADENA •ANAHEIM • A~OIA • 8UA9AHK Cl.AREMONT • HACtEHOA HEIGHTS • LAGUNA NIGua, • LOS A~£1.ES PASADENA• PICO RIVERA• SANTA ANA • WESYMIN$'ttA .. ................. __ ..,_ ........ -··--lt0::i SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 - \° ' • • \ I 1 _Tbnight'~ TV Highlighu t)je~ •, .. a :oo~'Phantom Of th• · Newon ~ ta the deraftltd '1 muak lover In thla lla venlon ot the tier· . rwclasate wlthSuaanna Foeter. ' . CBS e 8180 -Popi. The prttmlere tl>isode of a new comed1 Hrln feat\&rln1 lhetv Bllaondo u a Puerto Rican . 7loO Flightl Sthidded Nftld UncenlJil&ty ·~mJt ... <UPJ) oancde il.i1Ul... AJlfD TllS_'POM Autbaittt ill Jftw York aDd WUl take ,,d and~ WHD-'•' tO Jlfn lttffY, •llfell ~:JR.; WtioJd ldll bi able Ulhet tn I ff °'E~ .ftttbtl at nnd• the td ~t on ]ta ..,. oii _WheeW tM dcllleal'd4' meeta ijtetd"OfsmutdJ btlleacH#llfA1t41tthb ~ J't'•atriJS~ldlettadaHI. •'"8dbtMburn at ~trouble. • BriU•h·I ~ etror't to bUtld the 100.aeat One SS'r beutna tM eolon al Brtttaa ~ap M't Wat la11a~ id d 'jean ••o to ehallen1• will take off from Loodonoo a three-boW', U·8'lnute ~•ti• of tlse I~ b:Y tl,S. JWI . ltrriff to the clMb to 9abrelD ID tbt Nniall GUif. Anotbtt ID the United Statet wa1 tta speclfic goal. Initial pi'.od•· 1---~.___..,...i....,_ in Ne• ·varlt City \Tho holds down three pa.rt·time Jobi to raise h18 two youtaf boys. CRevlewM> Uvel)' of Atr Fr ante #ID leave Pirtl cm a 1ett11· tton wu llmJted to U. --· "llbur run to'R10 t>.-1m11n> vt..o• , -ftmt•-11 ••~•sd-ddo..lnJh'U1iq_and=--ftMCt that th• real qppoett!on to eoneonte eom• ) ltCET .a 8:00 -The Adams Chronicles. The opening serment of a ~part series dramatlziq 150 years of history throqh the event.I in th• llv~ ot the Adams family. CH!orge Grizzard pla71 Jobn Adams in thia episode <Review.Ba> ~· . CBS II 10:00 Gypsy in My Soul. ~1ey MacLaine headlines this musical vanety special which pUts th~ spotlight on ~e members of the chorus. Lucille Ball is a guest star. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JANUARY 20 .. !!ltEi~ .::.. .. ,.,_,.., .... u ....... <9CQ .. , ... . 0..., "Tiie Dwfs Won'' l.Jale .... ""' Cl) ... ,.... l:JOI!.~ "":. .. : Didrte ClllfllJ • AMrlw! °""°""'' w.,111 ...... 7:GO 911 (I) ..... ~~Dtltn r:lX':::' Co ,...._ I LM loKy Tiit fll f!Ja! ...... ...., .,... .... • ...._r..., 1:119 .... T-. tlill Ql(l)9fDKtllr•"' LM--..Strle W..Wtf s.wMI ..... .. .......,, I: ...., .... Ir. "'-= Tiit ..... w..i .... .... • @'Cl) (j) .... Tiilll • Dlddy W1llialls" No ,._ \ llflt infolmtiorl MUllll ... • It our prm tlme. ll'f lfld Will switch rip OllS plot to rtCOUP $15, from a fnand. D NEW TIME FOR * STARSKY 6 HUTCH fJSllr'llr l Hddl "lllMI" A cop.k!IJinc Sltcncbt -petlal IS I liltlll II I llllfwly llOase !Of U· --IMds bslJ lld Hutdl .. I wild dim. C&i1 8ltl ....,.. Tiit .... Olla = '::' M-. QMidea AUn. Llw7ef" A 13-1 .... *-tlZln& 150,..,." IJlls. kllJ ltnlllll *'.-ts II Ille Iha of tow lt'*'tions .. Allerica'• Adams lamily. 61011t Crimrd ltm. (9 (j)) (I)$ Th I u U u ··rro.. Ollt "' Ille Dl!Wss" .. an UoQIP ii 80rtally wounded by holdvp 111en, T lf'IY recall$ tfle ,. ...... Ile shartd witl! the ~lat ••'s blind dlllgllltr. Resdleduled from Jut week. • Malcll c..dJ t:JO • @m CIJ Ole D1J It A llllf "JUiie s Btsi '"'nd" llo pl1CflM Clllt111t inforlllltion millble flOlll CIS at our Pf1ll lime. elBQelv .... f) SHIRLEY MaclAJNE * II tutst Lucille Ball win capture the R ht'°"' soul CJl Cl> CBID lflllr .. llllla.i{af ~ tlln • t111s 1111ta1. cmedlt a1111 n.aoc ..,., c.leill1t!q tlle lllatncll ....................... MllUIM of people ill aU wafts of lilt. lucille Ball !_tltSts. OQJ@QiWh• hnatlf "8vs Statlo!I'' (R) Joa f"«ratef Mil lllS !lands full ......... ol ,.. :··r. ...... ...... la ::::.Tusc n.-.. ,, PARENT8 HELP SON INTO OAR Trauma of ()per1tlon "eoalled In Artlde Sad Moment Kennedys ~l Cried NEW YORK (UPI ) -Sen. Edward Kennedy and his wife had to break the news to their 12-year. old son Teddy, that he had cancer in his leg and would have to lose it.' An article in Good Housekeeping sAid that on Nov. 16, 1973 Kennedy and his wire spoke to Teddy alone after breakfast. "l'M AFRAID YOUR leg baa a kind of cancer inside it,'· the elder Kennedy said. "Cancer, dad -does ~ mean tm 'olng to die?'• his son answered. "Ob, oo, Teddy," both parents cried and, after calming the boy, Kennedy told hh son, "Ted· dy. . . they 're going to have to take off yOUr le1-" "My le1, dad?" be answered. "Yes Teddy. It's the only way." Wlll!!N TEDDY AWOKE from .rte operation be bad already been fitted with a temporl\tY aluminum peg leg. His father and a doctor speclalinng in physical therapy helped him stand ·up. As tte took his first faltering steps, bis father said, "Come on, son, JOU can do it." "It hurts dad," Teddy said. "I know, Teddy -Just a few more steps," hia father anJWered . The following March after many sesslom Ted· dy was sldlng tbe slopes at Vall, Colo., wltb a specially fitted ski. • creas111g O O(Il~m110,.t ~ D Mttit: (C} CZllf) ._ llM • feUn" <mus> '49 -~---• 1111 L~Ol'f era-The number of women ~< ":, .·~;~_~t ..... a.. ... > ;;, .: ~· alco I 11 rap .. 'ling on the number of men tdn .,,, .,,.._, ......, ,.... with dd!lkta• PrO ~cording to a new study. It ~ blam~ botb •omaa·tpaai_:ation and the traditional ·~~~~m"""' D•rs LM=._StJl.t . wife._.errole. 0 1111111 $ ....,.: (C} (Zlw) ' 111..tr ,,....., FIJioll Cftms <R> Ten 19-.tt ago, tbl,.. frustrated at having to ..,....._.,tilt.,,_... <w> ·u-lO:JCI fl>""" port sa)'I, tlMre waa d8e suppress their own ambi· I"~~ Susa11111 fost•. ll:OO 'CD(f)~ .. 't', ~ female ate•bolic for tions and desires to fit in =.... Qi@@--every tl1bt male with the desires and .._ Tiit .... ,_ alcoholics whlle there is needs of the family and .,... (C} (Zllf> -n......,. · MSMMs no:w one female problem husband, the report < > '61 -MtllonJ Qvt11•. Calida r:: llait... MtcJ ...._ drinker for ••'11 three says, adding that other ..,.__ cv.!:':. male alcobobtt4 women drink to spite f!I Toni&frt Emmy-winner : ~ Medlll ltllfllt ~mong the,.--cit· husbands who do not * "Upstairs Downstain" ())> ,,.. " cu 1, 111" ed m the reJ>Ort jltr Kelp-spend enough time with 13 all-new episodes u:JO a-. :S Liiia .,... <C> ing Hand, a 11 .. ing the family. Mobil Oil Corporation (dn) •74 _Ka How· voluntary ag..r •eat· !.:!:!,• T1lellre: ....., ard, Ga11 L.ochood. Tim O'Comior. ing with addiotllil. b the ANOTHER point made "TM BttstJy Hult" O@@@) m ..._., c.rm current stress • .,.uali-is that it is now easier for fl)~ Jon.ttllln Wintm cUHts. -fl 111J lJlle ._.. (I)....,..: (C) "DllNI ,.._... (td· ty between tt\•••· women to buy liquor. 1:JI B lffl /Tl PIOUCR£ -.a A Ii) '65 -Bany Sllli'm. 1 y t-• .. a.-. such as at supermarkets. .. 11.liOu~ COIMdr -!.a-.W:: ,! 9 CIJ> Cll A1C ..,...., "I'm IT IA YI ....,..u.un Hetping Hand said its -....., u """' ---"',..,""'" 00 "" ~·ur,.. ......... E:" are based on widowlc' In .... Yotl, W0!\1111 at Solmntn .urs. . to ent.lf What pr.vs..a. k. h 1 t tllr11 Pll'l·lilM Jobs In orcltl to ~ :,:.• -n. CtlM ...,... were mall,, .. ~. 11111 en see ing e p a llba his IWI JOlllll sons. Anthony a) '$3° Rock Hudson, Pipe advocattl • freer a{. adds, '~~:,.:e.:~Srts:: Wtim':::.:: ·n~~'t... r =:1n%::~:nb::: :r:to=~~ 0:e~e~~= .... "follllt t11i UIW' hit I. · . ,.,. & ,.. eompanfec! or alone artftking Quietly at home ::..m llokb llMI ".:'~ i!°' ~ 12:11 =·=-~ {Ht) But it a 1 s o c it es during the day, who have "-.. .w 11 tilt c:1mr.-. • · domestic stress , not 50 far become ap-(J).., ftllll --.. 11 -• ~. r114 ........ .-,eelallt what It aa-is ........... ....... i • b ,. ~·u• 1...,...... MelJlr. ~.•••W 4*•> t • isolation Ind •10ne 1boek aspect of ..... c.-, 11::J1tO;.::::,d:(i-tt-lllllliwt. depression experienced the situation is tbat 2.6 Tiit ...._ r...., (I) Ill*: -n. ...... '-" by those ''trapped by percent of the women ttt•@Cll(J)rA•r• A.,. i\1'Sl -a.. nn.,, s.t ~hlldren." Women often (alcoholics) are under .,-,..,_1ro11111tt11e-11111e t~~. drink~becaute they an the aie of 19 and that a fl.@,u! · ,... ._ 1;JO Cil MeN: -.. ........,. F"L-! -•:an' aied between 20 and 29," ~ ., ._Sf'..~ ,,. .,. «a~:-.,:-~ c.. '-'TITUJ .,., t be report 1 a y: . J0rR l'UCRTI are far troui tb• mOlltf· not from .mvtronmentalists but from tbe U .s. Hm· mbtni North Atll.Dilt routta tbe tnaUdan of the ..... , .J:i l ....... ....._ .... -..... AnlJCJ.fl'rencll .tu°'litlt'COUftted on to tttO¥er th• ::;;-.:;:r.~~:;;;:=:t:;p;.== pl"(tj*t·• ~billion~. --fclr·• eom•te 111--aid.,."'"" airlines took.an "" Uncertain o\I r J'Out• and far•. Brlt!Ah of· UMpro.ttetwlthoUt8"WBmmtbelp. nclm •~they m'-tJ Mlhh reallae an• m1Won ~ ~ at eo .• feet, tntt• above nbeontc fit ot ault~t a $50 in1Jtlcm lou on lhe c!U!ftftt SST Jetlinerti tbe '90 mlillmi-..rJet tuee at 1.M mil• P• °'fru..s. envttotimentallaa, batW.o1 tbC" Con· pet bout -Jillt ~., tWke the Oeed ot soldld, or 800 CQide16 ffiW'lderlni ~ and expected poUtttlon, m.p.b. fMtet tban a .a rffle bullet . hffUheir way the 5'r wW tle\fer land lD the. Untted TIU! 'l'JllJMDSA al lta four enames dwint ~bn regular aimeretll rugbta. 'tlMdt ,,_. taktoff attlt landlnl ls the Concorde's most bt at least a pattial .tctoey ldOk ~. pabllclzed enemy. rtthlh Airwa11 and Air .France 'fant to dart British Aircraft ~ .. llld Aerospatiale, tbe this aprtni making fout fllMbta a day from ~tiJ'Ope French builder, sat tbet.r tJ$T ts little louder than to ffew Yott'• Xertnedf Airport -moet lh'Ofttable su~nic1 and iu f9W' dayliabt fiiahtl at JFK of all lnternatiopal routes -and two a day to acarcel; Would be noticed amid 1,000 other nights a Wasbin1ton'1 Dullff Altport. day. At Dulles, they say, there virtually would be no impaet. AFTER YEAllS ot arpment and ~~tet· wiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiii•il atiurdbht, tbe Concordf battle hit a "d this I fnonth as TranspQrtatfon Secreur7 WIOt•m Add • bedroom &. bath Otteman Jt. beard dltM! bOtld of SS'!' sogpbtt add U crlticism. He promlled a rullill by f'eb. 4. s4290 ~ ~ ~ ... -=:,::.:-...::: Close obseners bet Coleman wtll Jtanl a six-=;~~~ month or one-fear trial at Dtllles, a fedfrallY Gwnfd airport, but disapprove fUfbta to JFK. tt.Yt ye. priced u•Mlw I~ A Such a compromise might avoid retaliation ...._ht tht llll'teet t66 hl .. 1 against American airlines or aerospace exports r • ..__.._..,_tllftflf~·.;......_ .. ;\A";....eor which the French and Brltilb aove~ments have =~~::=..,-:,:~.f11t.oti:t.:1~ blnted could tollow outriibt rejection. ,,_....,....,...,. • .._-;:::;_: Envlranmentollall <Wld IWI seel a court In· -CIOllSTIIUGYICJll aJ. -~ Jimetlon. The Senate cOUld pus a bill alteata1 .,. _. IAlln • ,,. • pTOYed b1 the HOUie for a alx-month ban ob COD· W\JULUllO ~NT!R 11 ~l~~p~,~~~~~~~~"~·-~---~~~~~~~D~~~~~~~~~~n~.~.n~1~~L Marines' Hair Rule Upheld WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme COUrt hu let stand a lrier court toling that the military duties of Marine reservists justify hair length restrictions. The Justices turned down witbout comment ~eals b1 several nls, Arts., area ad· i ve reservists who argued they were dis- criminated against becauee women Mari.Del can wear lon1er hair than men and can wear wi1s. TRI: HIOR court cur- rently baa under adftle. ment the flrd halt J._b case it has ever accepted by oral argument and written opinion. Argu- ments have been beard in that case, a challenge to hair length codes or police officers, and an opinion is expected by spring. In the Marine case, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the Marine Corps bad ra- tional reasons for requir· ~ its reservists to wear atiort hair and not wear wigs. Circuit Judge Eugene A. Wright said the military bas •'a rtgbt to govern its affairs without untoward in· tervention or the judiciary." THE RESERVISTS said they spent 95 per- cent or their time in clVilian life and were Marines only one weekend a month and two weeks during the IWDma The Marine Corps de- fended its hair length re- platlons on grounds re- servists should look like regular Marines during exercises and that long hair or wigs could cause impaired vision and make wearing an effec:· ttve gas mask more dif. ftwlt. Let an expert do your tax this year. All you need to do to make an appointment to have your per- sonal Federal and Californlj Tax returns prepared in private, at no charge, Is deposit $5,000 In a Los Angeles Federal Savings Passbook ($10.000 an e higher interest rate Invest- ment Certifitate). If your savings are now In a commercial bank or another in- stitution. Los Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle all the details of transfer. Make your appointment eaily The sooner you file, the faster your refund can be mailed Again an 1976, safe deposit ooxes, checking accounts (at a cooperating statewide commercial bank), Travelers Checks and Money Orders nead the list of over 20 of the most wanted services offered without charge to Los Angeles Federal Savers EXAMPLES OF ANNUAL INTEREST RATES ON INSUAEO SAVINGS: 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% CfrtlflcltH of Dtlldllt Investment Certificates ti.GOO, l "" rlett $1,000, 6-10 years yield 5.39% 6. 72% 8.06% =.==;"=~..., 1•~· ~.,..,... farther 14.4 perce.nt are ~ ...., --.. ....... (4U) '51 -,.. ...... JlllLPl1f0 Ht.114 sug- • " ........, •....,. ...-. • 1M1ett. J4ooh Tlµe/ te1t1 tr.at hue bands Coast Grad -.:r,.,-r .. ~!I.! 19 •4,~u-· "T ....... '!' -"'d --clo •ll :r; .-, -~ .,.._. mare to Pamela J . Davies, .., ,.:..:::--. • --~.:::... • .. .,,,,;.. lift depr•11ton and re-daughter of James w. LO.J A~GELES FtDtRAL SAVINGS Savings insured to 140,000 _,DI-...,_ ..,.15_r,........., ,.,O C'L--...,.. .. L ltn• pratur•, perhape Davies of Newport i • TU&•....,,. br talliftl o•tr the Blach, was among u,. dtlldnft for an nening IOO students traduated at even • cl'1 dtatlrig the ftom the University fl Weekcmd. ~get Sound during ttMI 1he report ..Umates Tacoma, Wuh., school'• ~ate tJo,000 '!.~·mid-year commence• a1co119Uca ~ B~tun. ment. UFE INSURANCE TOH&LP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE $500 to $5000* EVERYONE ACCEPTED BETWEEN AGES.46-87 •a.;a•••• . . You've seen that renowned painting . called 11Amertcan Gothic" wherein a severe !'W'al man with an upright pitchfork in his band ~tanda next to his 1enUy sad-looking .._. __ wife. Seems_t.o _sl'ln]2Ql~~ survival through ard farm work, doesn't 1t? But w a e owa- painter Grant Wood' dldn*t know when be posed his sister and her dentist friend for that picture was that the building in the back· ll'OWld.Aciu.ally wasJl.houseof illreput.e~ SUPERMAN Q. "How old is Superman?" A. Just 43. His creators, Joseph Schuater and Jerry Siegel, both were 19 when they dreamed him up. After five years of pounding on doors, they finally got "Detective Comics" to print him in 1938. That outfit trademarked and copyrighted young Superman and Upped Schuster and Siegel $15 a ·week to turn out tbe strip. Eventually. those two artists were replaced with other cartoonists. And Superman flourished to make multimillionaires out ot some ·excellent pro- moters. Schuster and Sie- gel went .. -their s~parate ways, each broke. They filed a batch of lawsuits to try to get something out of their creation for themselve~ but always lost. A different com- pany called Warner Communications, Inc .• now owns the rights to Superman. Having given up the legal route, Schuster and Diegel ·last year simply asked that firm t-0 pay them a little money on the grounds it was morally right to '10 so. The firm agreed. Superman's ·creators finally henceforth each will receive a $20,000 annuity. They're both 61 years old, and they can use it. Addres.s mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Me$a , 92626. Deaths ElsewMre Planner . Tri·al Df!layed SANTA ANA - F\dlerton Planning Com- ml11ioner Leroy Rose was 1ranted a two- month delay Monday of his Oranae County _$uperlor. Court trial on criminal char1ea re- turned by the Grand Jury. Presidlnr Judge Claude M. Owens set. March 22 as Ule date Rose, 48, will be tried on charges of attempted grand theft, soliciting a bribe and a1reein1 to ac- cept a bribe. He is free ·on his promise to appear. Rose was indicted and arrested after tbe Grand Jury probed allegations that he demanded $40,000 in bribes from Fullerton dev1eloper William Bruhears. in return for favorable commission action on a 226-unit townhouse project pro- posed by Brashears, Rose. a n Anaheim architect, was the chief fund raiser in the 1972 campaign of Orange County Supervisor Ralp}) Diedrich. He has pleaded innocent to the charges. Countian Sentenced In Slaying SANTA ANA -A woman booked on ORANGE COUNTY Restaurant Files Suit On Police SANTA ANA - Operators of the Pad· dock Restaurant in Los Alamitos sued the city and five of its police of- ficers Monday for $2 million and accused the defendants of trying to drive the Paddock out of business. Claiming losses of $260,000 in the last five years because of alleged harrassment and in- timidation of restaurant employees and customers, the Orange County Superior Court action further charges that the defendants have unlawfully attempted to have the facility's liquor licenae suspended. _, Tueec:r91, Januery 20, 1978 Transit Funds Rescued Mave to Slash County Request Squelched By WJLUAM SCHREIBER Of-.0.11, ........... SANTA ANA -OranaeCounty Transit Dhttrlct COCl'D) otflcials mana1ed to avert a virtual total cutoff of federal transit planning money Monday. according to OCTD Board Chairman Ralph Clark . Clark -and DJatrlct General. Manaser Edward Loritz met for more than •n hour in Los Angeles with Dee Jacobs, re1ional direc- tor of the federal Urban Mass Transit Administration. At iasue was an apparent de· cision by UMT A to slash OCTD's request for $660,000 in plannint and study funds to only S7 ,000 tor the coming fiscal year. LORITZ TOLD district direc- tors earlier Monday that UMT A wu planning to redistribute the bulk 'of the money to amall municipal transit lines such as the Long Beach Transit Authority. Transit planners said the Therapy Talk Set BUENA PARK -"Therapy Techniques" wlll be the topic of an experimental workshop Fri· day by the Mental Health As- sociation of Orange County. Reservations for the program from 9 a .m . lo 12:30 p.m. in Buena Park may be made by calling the a ssociation office, 547-7559. massive cut in UMTA fund.int would cripple the dl1trict'1 short· ranse plaMing effort, which i1 aimed primarily at expandfna busservte • some problems In our •hOrt· 1 • range plannina, .. Clarluald. • Clark said he 11 .. most di.lap pointed" by UMTA'• app&NO I decision to ienore therecommen • dations of the Southerr : An tJMTA 1pokesman contact· ed in the San Franelaco reatonaJ _office aald Monday that h1I a1en· cy 11 concerned that OCTD and other tarse transit agenciet are spendtna too much4>.D pa~rwork and not enough on tanitble pro- California Association of Govem· J ments <SCAG). · 1 SCAG'S TRANSIT commitfee jects. · . o( which Clark is~ member.~rn-~ ported OCTD 's bid for tht $660,000 in UMTA planninl money. Clark said he and Loritz• In formed the UMT A official Mdn day tbat the transit dl.Jtri<.'l, in-'f f ect. acts as a central agent J)>r CLARK DISAGREED, saying the UMTA official he and Loritz talked to Monday was only con- cerned that smaller transit agen- cies are being ignored. The OCTD chief said it now ap- peart UMTA may restore S-Ome of the money but not all of it - possibly a total of $400,000. "That will certainly be better than tlOthtng though it Will cau.se · all county cities and county aqv- emment. "We told him that if UMTA preferred, we'd turn loose all~ cities individually to make thilr own applications for plann:lllf funds," Clark said. .J I • • t • • f I J / ~~~~~~rw.!l~!v~~pp~~~~~ held for Newport Beach ~esident Memorial Hospital since 1972. ~ Alfred H. Beazley who died Jan. He leaves his wile, Dorothy, 12attbeage6f67. the family home and thre . Mr. Beazley was a member of children, Linda Beazley, E4- a pioneer Ora~ge County citrus mond Beazley and Robett ranching f am1ly. Most of Mr. Beazley Beazley's business and civic in-· terests were in the F\lllerton-The family suggesto memorial Placentia area. contributions to Hoag Memorial In recent years he lived in Hos pital's ·Department of Ne~rt Beach and haa been an Nuclear Medicine. . CARMEL VALLEY CAP> -Dan Thornton, 64, a cattle rancher who became a two-term gov- ernor of Colorado, died at his home Monday of an ~pparent heart at- tack. Wednesday' for R .... i-A murder charges after,,. .:oi.µ.::u she pumped six bullets army Lt. Col. Margaret into her male companion M. Thornton, 70, one of while they drove in the the original officers of Buena Park area pleaded the Worn an 's Army guilty Monday to re-· Corps. ~he died Friday duc ed charges of at Letterman Army· manslaUibter. NEW YORK CAP) - Pianist Jan August, 71 , whose renditions of "Malaguena." "Mia- irlou" and "Babalu" S-Old millions of records, died Saturday. OAKLAND <U Pl) Barbara N. ~mstrong, trr, believed to have been the first woman law pr~ fessor in the United States, died Sunday. Mrs. Armstrong taught law and economics at the University of California's Bo alt Hall at Berkeley for 38 years. re· tiring in 1957. SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ) -Funeral services will be held ,Beotia Notl~e• Center. Or a n g e C o u n t y GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. (AP) -Mn. Robin Bryant McMahon, 50, a 1onner raOJo, stage and motion picture actress, died Sunday in an Arl- ineton, Tex., hospital. On radio, she performed on the First Nigbter and Little Orphan Annie pro- grams and was one of the actresses who played Betty in the Jack Armstrong series. ., __ MUNICH, West Germany (A P > - Son1writer Friedrich Hollaender, 79, who wrote "Fallinl' in Love Again .. for Marlene Dietrich in "The Blue Angel," died Sunday. Death Notlee. Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams sen- tenced Carolyn Tameria Davis, 34, of Buena Park, to one to 15 years in state prison and can- celed her scheduled trial when she offered the re- vised plea after ne1otia- tions. Mrs. Davis admitted that she shot and killed Richard Gene Pollock, 30, also of Buena Park, as the 1;>air qu•rreled in Pollock scar lut Labor Day weekend. . __..---- Talk Set On Cancer MULL 91".ncktllld. S.nll<H )Wre lleldet l0:30 · The next lecture of the prof esaional education series sponsored by the Orange County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held tonisht at St. Joseph Hospital, Orange. EDITH MYERS MULL, l~V-l'Hi· AM TllHClll'f, J-f'f 20, tt7' .t 111111 d9nt of Orenge County, PHMd ewrr BrHdway (11apel wllll Dr. Oeof'99 JMuary 17, 197• In Newport &eedl, ca. ~ offlclallnt. Interment, P9clllc Mn. -.Wll Is survl¥td by lier IOfl, Ntl(ron View Mtrnorlaf Pant, ~ 8Hdl, of ea111oa, c a .• daUllhler, v1ro1n1a ca .... , eroactway Mol'tuarydl~ Ortis of S... Juan Capl$trano and•-MU•PMIY QfandlilaUOflters, Mrs. Judy M9rtln of EARL JAMES MU•PHEY, btlOltoed The aeries, starting at 7 p.m.1 ls open to all boepttal nursing person- nel free of charget Ml•lon Vlelo and Carol'fTI ShMU Of ~Of Vera M. Mllf'Pfley; flltll9r of Pasadena, Ca , tour or••I· Doris Wiiiiams, Pat Martlle, hrl orandclllldren. Mn Mull wn PASI· Murplley, Jr., Paul Murplley and dtftl of Zoftta lnlernallonal dlKlng tlw Wlayne M!lrphe)'.i MWn l'"allClcNl4rM. tlfN of ti. lnttrnallonal Conwnllon In Memortal Mf"Yl«s 12:JO Tllunllrt at Nwnlda, ea. Arranoemems tl'f Tiie Th• community Cllllf(tl Conor-. NlpCU111Soclatywlthburlalet1... tlonel, 611 He41otrlfl9 St., c:.or-c1e1 ,jijiii;;;.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •o•••TS Mar. Ca. Fo,..u l••n Mortuary,• MA•Y f'LO•ENCE R08EltTS, at9 C'fpnta,C..dlre<ton. '2. of Costa Mesa, C.. Date of deettl e~OMA" .-.uarv 11, 1'7•. ~rYIC" Wiii bl Mid AMEL IOLOMAH, SA., mldent OI by lit Church ol Oitlst, 217 w. WlllDll. UD I!. 1tltl StrHt, COSta Mesa, Co. Date ceua Mau, ca. on Wadnudev, oldMUIJanuery19,1'7'.Mr.8Gtdrnlrt Reyn Januery 21 at 10:00 AM. Friends Mio -• rHldant of 0!"•1191 Colll'ICY since wllfl INY call •t ... ek Famll'I' Colonlal ltlt, -rUd In ,.., •U.te .... ....,... Sheffer f'llNr .. Home In WHtmlMler, Co. RHI l•tate end o.c. M<Kenii. Alal ftom-Twetdavtot:OOPM. Esl•I•. ntllrlno In 19'4. He l1MWYlwd .._ ___ .. ASHLlY by hit wit., lillen A. lloldf"IWI; -I MONROE F. ASHLEY, '"lde!lt of ton, 011Y Boldman of Cotta Me.._ Co.; -----():Illa Mtsa, Co. Data OI dffth Jal'luery lour 9randclllldten end t*-,,_..., 16 1'76. Survived by hl1 wife, Helen oranoc1111c1ren. Gnveslde ""'"" wlll IW.rt; twe Mnl, Robert and Diiie, tie lleld et 10:00 AM Oft Wldl9....,,' bl>lll of Coate Mesa; one deughler, Jalluery 21 at Pa,lllc View Mtmol'latl l!Mrtha Alhl•'I' of sen Oleoc>; one ,.'11.Hewporl IH<ll,C:... I "l••••lf' ..t..., .. .., lnUwt', Lloyd C. Alhley et Tt ... ; -WYNN• , .............. ...... OUALO DAVID WYNNE,,..._,,., ~Wt. _,. ...... BAL TZ·8E,.OE,.ON FUNERAL HOME Ciorona del Mar 873-9480 Cotta Meu &46-2424 8ELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cotta Meta &42·9160 McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach ~~15 San Juan Cet>l1trano 495-17'7$ ., .. ..,cerd1tt.startto111 c•.oateof•1 ~ .... '" _ _. ........... Ith Jalluery 11, tt7l. ~Untlll'lld f1¥ NS -'fe --_. wife, C..-ol Wynne; OM ton, 09Yl4 .... ~ .t ........ Wynne. Services wlll IHI llelf •I _. ••• w__.1ey 01Urd1, Senf• Ana, CL onr Ii; 0 ......... WIHIMtday al 11 :00 AM. llllMmlnt, "' Felrt1ant1 Memorial Peril. latU· Have you ever done a ~ <:Mona ... Mer MDf1uery, ra.or ror 1omeone who di~ ITl.INO d l d n ' t e v en •• y ,. IDNA 0. ETLING, mldefti.. . "Tbankt"T Sayln•. the Mna, ca. 0.1• of ,..ttl ,,__.,.,,, rltbt th.int ... •word ol 1t16.~-s.-,i-11USMftll, tratltude or &ralae. 1111111., C:O.ta ~; ... '°"· owr1es1.u.-.. t • ....,. rt1111t of Minion V .. Jo, ca.; two _ ..... • • • a e r.., •• dtu9flttr1, Oof'tlttly Ovtt of ,.,,.. Me, ttme should be a soal of ca. 9lld Joan RtllnttlKll of ...... AM; CYer)'ODe. ' -~.Harold Lant of Oiula VI• It'• very '61rtcult to ::;.-;.:=idr~ ~": ~ ;:::-: 'llMP our moutb1 abut Wr1a1T11wMe,,1o:OOAM,1t..JMC111 Whee 1'e are tempted to c.111o11c Cl\11rc1t wlttl Inter~ • mue a cuttlnf, unkind 0.00 SNl!Mnt Otmettr'f, Miii!!.,__ "•"' ea. a.11 1te•w•, Nmartr. It*• too euy to .incton. make eomeone tbt butt MIMORY J~~~~~N. ,...... ~ a Joke, to ridicule, or SM1aA1M.Lc..oettotdMt11Jenuery to voice a eeatbing ., m.. _.., ... '¥ ..,. ........,, camment at a "temptlnf ~A...,.flfeetteMtN1 •-. moment''. Dl¥14t It. 0-C•n.,... ~ w. ~ .,., ... d ~1. ,~_...,.,.. ....... ..,.ie.•1n-" .. erever ea ,. tt""9flt 111 GfHfl¥11te. Ttut. a.ll '~• .. ~tally lf t .,.....,..,.....y,-.1fi......... IOlllt dlltaJAt loeatlon,· ...WAil ~ ftnt call •bould be TM10oo111a N. NOWAK,,........., to •· we ean reline -.. ,...,_..., ca. Det1t "' ... "' .--.... ,_ ,,, m.. ...,..,._..., ... ..., _......,,. fll u.e eounueu 4hl.a11a .,.. M---. ._ .. ...._ H111s. Oat mu1t be bandied ca.; ti• lllrwftlWI. Wllllefll ...... " c•PtlJ 11\cl provide ~ .... .....,...QNM,JIM• I.A"*" ............. Mena... r.poaaibWty. IAt'l'Y flf Mlult"-1 ll"-• L.ellre, p w·•-..... _t ........ ,.. ~ H l/C!>FFee T'lwt"Met 1:00 p ...... .,_...., w " =· c.~ ~/Z'~': motlTU~IY *"'-'~ wHH j 976 &OUlli COAST JANIT W. waHt1 ~ of 'f'OfNAY o...... .. ,_,, ea. 0ete " ..... l..M1.NA llfACH JlllW~ tt, tttt. lltnlllff _., t-. .......a •aa C--.~Ml.wtf•"-• 114 _...1.,.-....,..,_._,~....,...tt Wf<l.EMENT'E ~ CltY • .._ v--. ..,,,._ •11 l*'"J .. .,..TH lit,_. .. 1t.• AM ,..,_.,h.f-,clftc N '-"' w.w °""'' ,,_,,_., --e.: CAMNO ttEN.. ~ ~..-. Newtwt '*"' Cl, '"2.()l(X) flloK ... 11¥ Pac .. k View M6ttllier., .. HOW THE FIRST LETTER IN YOU WILL MAKE YOU HEALTHIER AND HAPPIER The "Y': Meet you at the "Y." It's more than just a young man's organization. The YMCA today is serving all members of the family, all elements of the community, rich 'Or poor, male or female, black, brown, red, yellow or white. And all ages. It is truly relevent to today'; society, providing physical fitness programs, pools and gyms, physical therapy equip- ment, "Squ~sh courts and handball courts. And through its Indian Guide program, lt is bringing families closer together, making opportunities for Dad to know Son, and boy to know father. The new Orange Coast YMCA here in Newport Beach ls one of the mos' modem of the Y plants. It needs help, irt volunteets, in counsellors, in endowments. If you would like to know more about Its exciting new programs, or the many ways you can help, call. • I ORANGE COAST YMCA Leighton "Tony" FTench, President JtmL d Boom. Ex&cutlve Director 2300 university Drive Newport Beacft. ~ltfomle 92660 A United Way Member Agency Telephon4r. 642·9990 e ln a series of public service advertisements sponsored by Avco Ananctal SerVlces, NeWport ~ ~ ( Gets Busba11d's Pape rs Mrs. Robert Finch, right. gets a qualify. mg petition for her husband's senatorial t·a mpaign from Shirley Deaton of the elec· t1on. div~s ion of the Orange County Registrar of Voters. Mrs. Finch got the papC'rs in Santa Ana Monday when her husband, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate, became fog-bound in Sacramento. With Mrs. Finch. is Lois Lundberg of LaHabra , stat e chairman of volunteers for the Finch for United States Senate Committee. SC Weighing Road System Alte rnatives A decision by the San Clemente City Council on whether to sup· port a road system for low or high density g rowth 1n south Orange County is expected to be made Weancsday. The council deferred a decison this week so that more public in- put could be received on the Southea s t Orange Count y Circulation Study CSJo:OCCS >. a rontroverswl study that outlines four <ill_e~natiVl' road systems to meet fut:ure urban development. The first :tltcrn:it1ve calls for a road sv,tem that would serve an ultimate south county population of 900.000 I l would be based dround a "transportation cor· ndor" extl.'ndmg from San Joa- qwn H1Jls Road in Irvine to Avery Parkway and the San Oiego Freeway in Mission VieJo Transportation corridor ap- pears lo be a synonym for "freew ay.·· altn.ough county planners stress that such a cor- ridor also could include rapid transit fac1hties ... .., Th e sec:ond a nd third alternatives call for high density development that would lift the south county population to one milhon to I 25 million persons. It calls for two transportation cor· ridors one along the coast and one along th<' ml and foothills. The fourth alternative -the so -called ''low ~rowt h " alternative -envisions 700,000 persons in the south county a rea. It do('S not include a transporta· lion corndor. but would permit new, arterial roadways Mayor Anthony DlGiovanni urged San Clem('nteans wtth opi- nions on the study to address the council at Wednesday's 7:30 p.m . meeting at City HalL Valley S hows Antique Cars A R1centenn1al Carniv a l ('('lehralinJ? some 76 years of im· provement of an American con· t ribution to mobility -the automobile is now open in F'ountam Valley Six antique and classic cars are featured a t the Withers and Pr1mm Goodyear Tire and Rub· bt'r Company dealership at 16142 Harbor Rlvd .. in a free show for the pubhc. conhnumg through Saturda~ In Mission Hills San Juan Council Mulls Plan Change San Juan Capistrano city coun- cil men ha ve ag reed to in · itiat(' an amendment to thl' city's General Plan which will include consideration of chang<':. "" the 157 acres east of the existinJ.( Mis· sion Hills Ranch subdiv1s19n However. Councilman Douglas 2'/ash voted and aq~ued against the request from '.\11ss1on l ltll::; Ranch. Inc. The developer 1s askin~ that the land use labels be change<l to Valley Sees Enrollmenl Increases .> Student enrollment in the Fountain Valley School D~ri.ct, which has been declining the past two years, may swing up next fall. Assistant Superintendent Jack Mahnken told the school board recently that preliminary enrollment projections s ho w about J 1,518 s\udents in Sep· te mber compared with 11,386 when school opened this fall. Enrollment. which varies by up to 100 students throughout the year, now is 11,344 . Mahnken said. He attributed the climb next fall to 846 new housing units ex- pected to be sold by fall - quicker than earlier ha( been predicted. ~ He told trustees that WfthObt. the new homes enrollment wou1d drop by 216 students, but the new construction should add 389 by Setpember. By the middle of the next school year, Mahnken continued, enrollment s hould hit 11,789 then should "table" and begin to drop again. · Mahnken said the enrollment projections would be updated in March and in May based on how far construction has proceeded and based upon a new city. sponsored census. • Peak enrollment m the Foun- tain Valley district was 11,866 at the end of the J 972· 73 school year. Mahnken said. Peak enrollment last year was 11,680 in the eighth month of school allow for development of 27'1 un its on the property. Just last month, the council changed the plan to allow only 180 units on the property rather than the380 units developer~ had previously re· quested. "An immediate petition for another amendmt?nt is un - j us tified." Nash ::.aid. "How much of our public resources are we going to devote to this pro- ject?" Rut Councilman John Sweeney favored reconsideration of plan- ning in the area. F\arther con- sideration of the problem of Mis· sion Hills Ori ve. the only road in· to the property which neighborin~ residents say would be uns afe if it is used to get to a developroent, there. is needed, he said. j\lt.llough the density requested by developei:::. is "excessive," he ,added,., that approved by the council previously may be too low. Sweeney and Mayor James Weathers favored including it in tbe amendment while Nash op- posed the m ove. Councilman Yvon Heckscher abstained from voting since he had come in after the discussion. Pete Wilson Chamber Guest . San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson · will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday installation banquet of the Ne.wport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. James Parker, a Newport Beach attorney, will be installed as the 1976 president following the two year term of outgoing president William D. Lusk. Installing officer will be Don Mcinnis, mayor of Newport Beach and Dan Rogers, chamber executive direcwr will serve as master of cerem<\nies. Wilson bas been active in pursuing controlled develtpmenl and in recruiting non pollu~ng in· dustry for his city. The banquet will begin with a social hour at 6 :30 p.m. and din· ner at 7:30 p.m . Reservations may be made for the $15 per person dinner at the chamber of- fice, 675-9500. Lake Bid Western Feted Aviation Group EIR Due By Disney To Host Salute Cadillac Leasing We lee~ al~ o~ many Cod1I~ O!> we ~II Tr-.eres o real.on co II u!> ot::x:>ut our low RENO, Nev. <AP) - The U.S. Forest Service is leaving its options open o n Walt Disney Product ions' proposed Mt. Independence Lake resort. The American Aviation Historical Society will ~alute ~ years of progress for Western Airlines Saturday at the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Dustin W. Carter, A.A.H.S. president an nounced that Ted Homan, retired Western flight captain and a pilot when Western flew the his tory making open cockpit Douglas M-2 biplane, will be thdHturedspeaker. ~ror~ rOdoy Nabers Cddillac 2600 Horba Blvd • ~Q Mesa ~9100 The agency onJy brier- ly mentions the proposed resort in its draft en· vironmental statement on the Truckee-Little Rivers planning unit. The draft statement a.ays Disney and Sierr~ Pacifi~ Power Co will have lo prepare their own environmental im· pact statement under f~eral J1w. The American Aviation Historical Society's re· rognltion is on the society's 20lh anniversary and will be attended by members and guests. aviation pionttr and airline pttSC>Mel . A mm will be 1hown by Captain Homan descnbing the r~storatlon of a maUplane in which he will make a commemorative ntght In April. Writer Robert Serl.ing, author or •"The Pretidcnt's Pla~ is Mltsln~" will also addreH the meetin1. Guest.I and the publlc are tn~ted. Cost ii $'9.50, whlcb snclud dinner. The meet.In& begim at 7:30 9.m. , $50 ltlillfon Phone Firm's Machines I Not Idle I OC Plans Set P:ic1f1e Telephone has announced plans to spend ~ million for new construction and equipment in Orange County durina 1976. General manager E .W. Dey said the largestsingle project in the proposed program will be the installa· tion of switching equip· . . ment in a building at4302 Mesa with 110,000, and Ford Road in Corona dcf\Trange:--with 99,000. Mar at a coi:;t of $J.7 Other large exchanges million. include Fullerton Other key projects will (83,000) and Garden include completion of Grove (79,000). million-dollar additions Pacific has 6,000 to company buildings in e mployes at 70 company Fullerton (143 E . work locations in the Amerige ), Santa Ana county. (507 N . Rus h ) and Anaheim (217 N . Lemon) GROUND I S scheduled to be broken during 1976 tor a new central office in Yorba I..inda. Dey added. The general manager pointed out that of the $.50 million program, nearly half is destined for out· side cable projects throughout the county. with some $18 million go- ing "out of sight." Qr Wl· derground. Dey s aid that as of Jan. l, there were 1,126,000 telephones served by Pacific in the rounty. an increase of 70,000over last year. Santa Ana remains the largest exchange. with 377 ,000 phones. Dey said <The exch..ange also in· eludes cus tom~rs in Tustin, Irvine and Mis· sion Viejo.> ANAH E IM i s t he s econd largest ex · change, with 20'1,,000 phones, followed by Newport Beach-Costa DEY OUTLINE D other key projects being undertaken to meet con- tinuing growth, witb 1976-related costs : -Buena Park . Completion of a building addition at 7701 Artesia Blvd .. $443,000. -Orapge: §tart of a building add.Uion at 2.525 N. Orange-Olive Road, $300,000. -. San Clemente. Building .addition at 401 Calle de Jos Molinos, $'l35,000. 3 Banks Drop Rate SAN FRANCISCO <AP > Bank of America. the world's largest commercial bank, Bank of California. and Wells Fargo Bank announced they have reduced their prime lending rates by one· quarter point from 7 per· rent.to 63/.i percent. FINANCE Evaporate Device Costs $11 WASHINGTON <AP> -New regulations de· signed to cut back the emission of evaporated gasoline from cars and trucks wou1d add about $11 to the price of a vehi· cle, the Environmental Pro1ection A~ncy says. The agency pro~ed new. tougher standards for gasoline evaporation -a m ajor contributor to s mog .. "Jn most cases.'' said the EPA, "only minor modifications to present evaporative control systems -such as gas raps that seal better, im· proved vapor s torage canisters a nd employ- ment of canister purge valves -will be needed to meet the sta ndards ... E vapo rati on of gasoline releases more hydrocarbon emissions than is released on an average day in the ex- haust gas which comes out of auto or truck tailpipes, said the EPA. The agency said the auto industry will have little trouble meeting the new standards. Over The Counter NASO UstiftC)s .MUTUAL FUNDS -Report WASHlNG1'0N <UPI) -Manufacturers In· creased their use or idle machinery in' the rourth quarter for a firm indlc~· tion that the economic recovt'Ty was ·gaining momentunrat the end of 1975 , the Federal Reserve aoard said. Other economic re ports were not. so rosy The Commerce Depart· ment said growth in personal income slowed down, and housing starts deelined for both December and the entire 12 months of recession struck 1975. T H E FEDERAL Reserve said manufac· turers increased their use of machinery from 68.9 percent in the third quarter to 70.8 percent in the third. It was the second straight quarter ly r ise after seven qtfartf.rs-of declines. The Central Bank is- sued its survey on the eve of the government's report on the Gross Na- tional Product, which ad· ministration officials s aid would s how real growth of 6.5 percent in the final quarter. Heal <.iNP rose more than 1 J percent in the third quarter after hold ing steady in the second. when the 197'1-75 re- cession officially ended. GROWTH I N personal income was estimated at a 7.9 percent annual rate that barely kept pace with the 6 to 7 percent in· flation rate by year's end. 20\'. ,, •• J~ ... 7'-'t , .... 3Vo l\ot 19\. 20'/} 16'h 181/'J l '.4 4 n 12111 10'-11"• 1114 """ l l"· 101,\ 1~ IJV. 1~ ..... 1 I ''> 9 •• ,. 4\\ lJV• U V. 44't.e 4S 10·. ,,,,, 27\'a 11 12 12\1. 18'h ,,.,, • 8\lt 18'4 11~ I s DAILY PILOT . Tue1day's Aft~ooo Prices 'NEW YORK STOCK .EXCHANGE . . ~lW YORK CUPI> -Solet Nt1 lfol~ftl ~llt,lc.S on the ) l ~ 0. (hO HtW ,.,._ II •ll<'*'til! ... ..., ~...!! . ' 1\lt-.... ~~°"· ~G ii J '' ·.~ Al*lttL.•ltl 4 -Yt .aao'J + -AC,..., UO t . 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"' "' •• 11 DI 11~ ... f1ell .M41 4 J ,._ ~ IYH~I II 11 O"-.... 11 , 111•1 .__ .. .. t1 , ........ I ,,, t i H I •• 0 1. 10 17 IU Uflo-V. lbb tO ,, 4S4 """. "' =u o $ m .. ~. 14 t, H 17 It\\-14 ,~,. & ., ...... !llP~ , :i:4 4 .0" -'6 ~'~' a,~=-~ tOll I JI iii 6oiV. lo\ I, ... • 1 21 i2tlo-Ill 5=·s'°11' ~ r ::. ..... . s ·-. Wll 1 u •1 l0•+1 E .60 . 1t 1 -111 ,. ll ~-111 Mutw\'" . " t""-"' .OS .. 11 ll._ • "' Soltt Ntl fl I \Ilda) (low (!IQ lfffUO IO !!! ~+-t• t1t~ ·: t;& s -. ~ AllO U 1J + ~ Ab 'f 6J3 U Y!+,., ,,.. 10 ""'• 1111 I JO 100 2014-t1i1 I ., 1UO IJ\'1-Yt ·'° • " 1• -\lo Medicare CQst Up for Elderly BySYLVlA PORTER ...wu~ 11 •1 :141t+1111 l 'Sli J JI m~! ~ If ttota are an eld~ and/or disabled American cove-red '" .. II -" !..;,,, 10 • n 11~-"" by M~core, you pay mor& out-of·PoCket ror your n 1 ·~ ;:-1 health care 1n 1976 than in an,y year since the program was ~-. ff -: ~ ~ Ig 11 -;-~ WJUD. Dom .AO .. to 1=+ "' -so cents more a month, starting this July for the d<><:· .s.a u i. ...w. u.-:~1-H•bllf i nwranu nAJt.of.JUdicarc; pftlll •• ., "~ ... - 5'.WIMlll ' .. )Ill u • "' . l . Swnttmo.J!> 6 ,,. ''"'• .-. -$12 more on yourboapital b1l s to cover an mcrease in t::ri~ ~ i• J ·T.:-~ the Medtcare hos pital deductible; t:.~J.-1.: ~ 1: 11~_.~ -A 13 percent increase in your co payments toward t he ~:."r10 : 1~ ~!.,: cost ot your hospital stays of more than 60 days and pobl-Swtllk,...~ >; ,J .:~: = hospital s tays o! snore i= 1;: • ~ 1~ i::-; t: than 21 days in skilled SYltl'Oll 0on l ~~' + '4 nuning homes. Money's Worth Tlft8ul .IO 10 2.4 ,~ .. T11Cott Net .. 7t ,,,_ + 14 Tetley 111 .60 • SZ .. T tllty @f 1 • , ti 10\IJ , • , T.mptl l,04 t IU 11\,\ , , Ttndy Corp 1S llMI :UV.+ '-T tnd'(Crat ' 269 11 + \l't T~ 10 . 7t 7.\4-I'> Tecnlur. 10 2J 70J 30''o-"' T~rwtoo~ J U S"-V. Te<M'-' U tn 12'4 + V. Tl'kt--. .'U I• JI ~-n Ttlecor .» I H 6'1'J T...O'fM lk I IJS ti'~ , . 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UnlTelpf 1\.'J •• 11 nv.+ 11o11 Unllrod .OSCI t S4 S'11 U"tver I ... 6 3 U!l'J . Unlvl..T 1.12 7 '6 21'h+I'• UOP IMO + 'h u pf 2.10 .. 4 Jl:\I .. ~ Vllll fnll I• It JM S2 Yt Ut.llPI.. 2.40 10 124 291 •-•.; VtPL,pf2.IO .. JS 31 • •J, UV tndui Ii S S9 23~ V. uv111 p1 ~v v _,_,6',• • ""· V•lll Ylll .IO 3 J1 14'1t -'A v .. 1... .20 12 IS1 13"-V. Vffdtr I .IO I I 11"'+ V. Vtndo Co • • 14 3V. • 1 , v~1c.e1n .20 14 76 s~ •1a Vttt.tt 1.070 . . 10 13"1 + 11o Ve1'o OffSl'I I 110 29 • ~. VF (pn I 10 10 .. 11'h •. Vl8COl'll lnl 11 1'7 l h-\lo Vk tr Comp( • 2' 4~ t V. Va Elect.It 6 79' 14~+ •t. VaE;Ppl 2.to .. lJ ~ • llr VtSI pf 7.20 .. dOO 12 • YI V•EI Pf 7.n l 110 78 I \18 El pf I ... . ~40 '91>\ .. IVt VomeOo Inc 1' 11 s~ v. VSI Corp 61 7 7' 15111 + ~ VulcnM l.IO 7 II J Sl/a + "" --WW-Wecll Cp .16 9 23 22VJ + ... Wecllpf 2.20 1 47 W1Cllovl1 C 21 3V.-Vt Wllllfttf\ I 10 10. 14114 +-'It Wll~H 1 . ..0. 11 IS 31~-14 W.llMr .ao. S JO U -\Iii W11Mlr1 .OI n I It 1414 -.... Weng l.,0 .1011 13' U + " WIMS Fds $1 IS •7 t Ye-V. Wlmeco IO . . ~ 9'!\ .. wtmCrn ,JO 7 7S 19"-IJ• WerrvC.o .50 I 2 I V. ... Wll'IAm .92 17 3SJ 3711<-Yt w.,nrS 1.20 7 26 21 + • .. W_,.Gt 1 •• 7 J4 "\4 ... W-1\Nll .IO 7 2 12'41 •.• We Wal 1.S6 ' 11 201.4 + ~ W.slt IMQI t 103 1" + ._... WMMJ ,20«> 13 101 26~-V• W.y,. G .40 111 7 s1,. ... WNl!Un Inc S 12 4t. • Yt \llrltn pl 2~.. 2 Ulh• Ye WMthar .40 I I '"'~ Yt WMCIDI I Cop 11 ti • + V. WltllMcl.. .6021 ' "' ... w.1~1 .60 • ~. - W.11• I'll .9' 1 ... "" •• W.llsF Mtg .. tt tlll• " WttcoFn 60 • 21 12 • • Wltl(Tr I IO ' 2 l~-14 Wllflt Ptp J 10 il ~ .... WllllN .-a• I ,.,.._ ~ WHY TRIS NEW pinch on you. of all groups of citizens ? Because of the relen· 'tless upsurge in medical care costs. Since price restraints were lifted in May 1974 physicians' rees and hospital costs have been spiraling upward at about twice the rate of the overall Consumer Price Index; costs of the Medicare pro- gram have rar outnm earlier estimates. The deductibles and co-payme nts that Medicare beneficiaries must pay out of their own pockets, or through premiums for privately purchased supplementary insurance, have soared propor- tionately. , When Medicare was started in July 1966, the premium rate !or the voluntary doctor blll insurance was set at $3 a month '7 and this, with the matching $3 to be paid out of federal r evenues ·for each elderly person enrolled, was figured to cover the costs of the program in the first year . Thereafter, rates were to be reviewed each year and r aised if necessary. By July 1974, the monthly premium rate had more than doubled to $6.70. THEN CAME A RESPJTE for Medicare be nefi ciaries -but only because Congress made an error in drafting amendments to the Social Security law intended to limit future increases inJhe Medicare premium rate to the percen· tage by which Social Security cash benefits bad been r aised in a previous 12-monthperiod The drafters messed up the description or which 12- . month period, however, The result was the premium could not be raised last July, even though cash benefits under Social Security had been hiked 11 percent in 1974. And there was the chance that the premium rate would be froie n for another year -in the face of an additional 8 percent in- crease in Social Security benefits in 1975. But in the final hours before adjournment last m onth , Congress acted to correct the drafting error -permitting the premium rate to rise by 50 cents next July to $7.20. This increase will come on top or a r ise of 13 percent in the amount of the Medicare hospital deductible. Jr you, a Medicare beneficiary, are admitted to this hospital this year, you will be responsible for the fi rst $104 or your hospit al bills , up from $92 last year. Your deductible <roughly the average cost of one day's hospitaliution) was $Whack in 1966. WHEN THE AMOUNT of the hospital deductible goes up, so do the co· payments by the same percentage as the de- ductible increase. For instance, you'll pay $26 per day for the 61st to 90th day of hospitaliiation, up from $23. For each of the 60 "lifetime r eserve" days you use after you have exhausted your initi al 90 days of hospitalization. your co-payment will be $52, up from $46. As for nursing homes, the co-payment for the 21st to lOOth d ay of confine- ment is now $13, an increase of $1 .50 over 1975. So far, White House efforts to control t he costs of Medicare -such as attempts to limit p hysician fee in- creases -have served mainly to shift costs to the elderly and disabled . PRESIDENT F-ORD nevertheless will call for more ''cost sharing" when he delivers his budget for the next fis- cal year Wednesday, will propose -as he did last year, a nd as President Nixon did before him ~ that Medicare dedUC· tibles and co·payment.s be raised still further for those with short or average length ~pital stays This propos al, the President will argue, would "save" more than $1.3 billion a year in the Medicare budget. And from where would these savings come? From the pockets of the elderly and/or disabled. Make you (eel good., 50-aere Site New Construction Center in Irvine Construction Center. an env1ronmentally-protected In- d ustrial de velopment for s uc h uses a s c ons true· tion storage y3rds, recycling plants, veh1c~e st.orage, landscagint contractors and other related uses !s beu:ig d~ veloped by the Ir vine Industrial Complex (llC) in lrvme, it was announced by Brian D. Hogg, UC vice president of sales and m a rke ting. TRE SO -ACRE develop ment is loc ated in the Irvine Industrial Complex, at the in- tersection of J a mboree and Barranca Roads. Construction Center will be the first development of its type In the Southern California are a according to Hogg. Sites will be offered for sale with terms and financing ilVailable. Improved lots will be de- Burroughs Revenues A Record veloped and offered in incre-Burroughs Corp., a com· ments or one-acre or more. puter mainframe producer. many with drtve·tht ough con-has reported record earninas figurations. Heavy landscap· and revenue for the year and Ing will screen the interior or fourth quarter or 197S . the development from nearby . The company, employing r o ads , ff o i g state d . more than s.soo people in Landscaping, fencing a!"d California lb.rough production screenlne are lnch.Sed wtth facilities in Mission Viejo, each lot. P asadena, City or 11'dustry. =.i8'H1 ~o: s rt ::-.: ~ Wit Pee Ind I! J1 J-.-~ ~----~----.._-,- Wiii ..... IO ' 14'11 + " '·l (l'dal ao,. Cl'O ~ ... 1.• ,, ..... \It :..-w ·- Westlake Villaee. Santa Rarbara, Carlsbad Md San Dfego plus 41 marketing of. fices. reported net earnings last ye ar climbed 2S J)et"CeJ'\t. to $164,409,000 or $4.14 a share rrom Sl31,9S2.000 or $3.38 a a.hare in 1974 as worldWide re- venue ltdvanced 11 percent to u,102.1os,ooo rrom $1,532,Q&.OOO • wnaun ft•.. 1 s1v. ... =-~II .~ j, 1.J ~: ~ =~ i'C lg ff ::-~ ~ Wlttho 1Vt 11 " It -1 WUCJO (: 1.;JO1J V U\lo + ~ V."9ftb Ut I 2 llV.-~ Wlllhtwt .Oje> IS 7 ~ • "' ~.IO>O 744 .... l>li• ~ =~· 1S U~~ I '·.'°.. 120 '1~ • I WoOclt 25 ~! 6 • \\ 40 II IS IM• Ye 'Modi ,, 14\o't-\\ ~.,, r10 tilt.•"' -.r1"1ut • n• u--.~ a 16 !M-1"' Wll9I llfUOJ t> ~ .. I.I\ if 1110 S7 ·~ ...,.. ~,.,, 2t " '1S ~+. ~vt.• 1 "\.'>•1 90 41 tl~ W\'IW ~ • t \;, "ca .. • »ll'J • ~ Yt- • 404 I +-.... ic.N1t Qr 114 ltlO • + " -.r n tit 2v.-"' >are •~n 101 """• "' t 2'1 11 • ... y._, \~fl ts ~-.... ell .a 10 11 S .... • \t Yll[llllotOr ... 6 j ~ ,,. .. '° s 1>49 u -... ~··'° 14"-" .OM I SJ SI\ ••• ... ,1 20 -\ti 0-1.4" U II ,.___ It .• ll 11 .. -1 .. =:arm, i; 2t .:: ::: ~Jr lit ~· .. wt~•11u:w. • 1100 tt. • •.. net.» 11 'It 1* ... Rental and ltt'fice revenua In t97S WU up 11 pettent rrom lht' pnwioos year whit out- r1iht •ale of aystema and pro. duct.a •bowed a e percet lain. r • •. • • • • O • AJ4 DAILY PILOT Tuesday. January~. 1978 ,. GENTI..EMAN'S AGR.EEMLNT T HI: DARBARJAN ANO THE GEISHA TJlE FLlM·FLAM MAN LAURA THE THREE FACES OF EVE JANF.FYRE PLANl~T OF T HE APES THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY THEGRAPESOFWRATI-1 H USTLER rt U: LEFT H AND OF GOD OUR MAN FLINT HOW TO MARRY A MILLIONAIRE BUS· STOP .Now on ~ur DC-10's to Chicago, Deiwer and Houston, see specially condensed movies at no extra cost. Starting Fe bruary 2nd o n our wid e D C-10 sc reen we're sh o\ving D o ubk Fea ture Film s in every cabin. The film s fe a- tured above arc just so n1c o f ma ny. Al o ng \Vi th o ur speciall y condensed fea tures we're also hi ghli ghting the world o f spo rts, nl'WS and hun1 an interest of cb c 30's, 40's and SO 's with classic newsreels. And w e're sho wing cartoons that will kee p you laug h ing. . Newsreels, cartoons and Double Feature Films, you'll find they add up to the finest entertainment package in the air today. To reserve yourself a se at for the only Double Fea- ture Films in the air and our cxcJ usivc Coach Pub on most domes tic DC-10's (excluding Hawaii through service), ca ll your travel agent, our partner in getting things done, -0r Continental Airlines at the numbers listed bclo\v. / TO CHICAGO: 1H10 AM·. 11 111 A~:f: I lollywooJ /Burbank), 11:40 AM.:f:. 12:00 NOONt, 12:20 PM (Ontario). 3:00 PMt. 6:00 PMt. 11:30 PMt, 12:45 AM•:f:. TO DENVER: H:30 AM•. 9:15 AM:I:, 10:15 AM (O ntario), 11 :40 AM•, 2:00 PM, 5:05 PM·, 12:45 AM•. TO HOUSTON: 6:25 AM:j:, 7.00 AM:j:, '>:30 AMt. 12:20 PM:j:, 12:25 PM:j:. 2:15 PMt. 3:51 PM:j:, 7:00 PMt. 7:45 PM;j:, 12:05 AM:f:, 1:00 AMt. •DC· JO w11houc Pub tnC-10 wich Pub (All fl ights arc non-stop unless ind1ca tcJ with :f: for J1rccd We really move our tail fu~ you. CONTINENTAL AIRLINE The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Los Angckl -772-6000; Beverl y Halls and Sao F~nando Vallcy-986-1000: Burbank. Glendale and Pau<kna-246-7181 ; Long Dcach -537-4400; Onrario and Pomona-983-366-4; Onngc C0unry-.5J7·ll14: Rivmidc and San Demardino Toll Frc~ at (800) 222-21\10: S:in Gabriel Valley-579-4210; Sanu Monica and South Bay-646-2230. , . . .. , ( f ' • l • Where Does ~P-a-Ff Into Wh.at? By.JOOLSON oe-.,.o.i1y ...... ...., At long laet. Your gizmo from Arabia bas come in the mail and you're eager to put it together and use it. But alas , the instruc- tions ar e all in Arabic, and you speak English. You're a businessman who want s to crack the whatchimacalllt market in Peru1 but you don't.speak Qutthua ana can't write a proposal. No reason to despair, though. A quick a call to the UCI language lab will provide translators in both Arabic and Quechua, a Peruvian Indian language, or 21 more languages. Now in its fourth year, the translator service grew out of numerous requests for help with different kinds of language pro- blems. It is strictly a referral service, according to Jam es Davis, direc- tor of the laneuage lab. "We try to keep the system simple." Names of translators are filed in a three -ring binder , alphabetically by language . Whet a request is received, three namQ are given so there will be a choice of translators. · The fees are left to the translator and customer, accord- ing to Davis, and l)O follow-up re-~rds are ke~ about what the go-mg rates are. QUESTIONNAIRES The book ls updated each January by Wion Stegmeir, the lab's secretary, who created the system. She sends out question- naires to every department on the campus then files informa- tion sheets for those who wish to participate.• In addition to the ~ual Spanish and German, the languages cur- rently available are Arabic, Armenian, Chinese (Mandarin and Taiwan es e ), Czechoslovakian, Dutch, French, Hebrew, Hindi, Italian, Japanese and Korean. Also, Latvian, Persian: Polish, Portuguese , Rumanian , Quechua, Russian and Swedish. In the past. the book has in· eluded Afrikaans, Swahili, Gaelic, Egyptian Hieroglyphics, Icelandic and Tagalog. Mrs. Stegmeir also has had calls for trans lators of Elizabethan English, and so- meone even wanted a person who could speak Esperanto, the "un· iversal language.'' Calls for translators come from businesses , police, doctors in hospital emergency rooms and university professors, Mrs. Stegmeir said. PHYSICS PROJECT One local firm needed someone to type a German manuscript, for example, and another had to have a complex project i n physics translated. When these kinds of calls come in, Mrs. Stegmeir tries to match the work with the translator's capabilities . "We try to find out how technical the job is," she said. "Sometimes people will want a native s peaker." One or the more unusual jobs was assigned to Kaori Wilson, a na\ive of Japa n who taught. Japanese for three years at UCL She was asked last fall to translate the Lion Country Sa!ari 's .taped guided tour into Japanese, then have a recording made. Ms. Wilson had to hire one of her students to make the tape, however, since Lion Country wanted a male voice. "That wasn't fair-the woman's lib thing;" she laughed. Her preference is to translate in the humanities, since she is not well-versed in science and math. Bertha Marston, a native of Switzerland can work in either German, French or Hebrew, re- calls one especially interesting and difficult assignment. She was hired to translate legal documents having to do with the construction of a nuclear plant in Europe. Most of her work is for busi- nesses, she said, and few people bring letters or other kinds or personal things: Mrs. Marston charges $6 per hour, but admitted that she sometimes drops the price "for good conscience.'' Though there is little contact with the translators, other than telephone conversations, and lit- tle opportunity to hear the languages being spoken, Mrs. Stegmeir enjoys her job of coordinator. She studied Spanish in college, but does not speak a language fluently herself, and is reluctant to accept any of the credit for the referral service. · "It started because we would get the telephone calls," she ex· plained. Anyone wishing the services of a translator, or to sign up as a re- source, may call the language labat833-6344. -- L Chances are Geoff Noonan of Newport -Beach is glad he found Garo - .Nishimura at the UC/ language laboratory to help translate ·directions for that . imported fuel injector. BEA ANDERSON, E~itor Tuesday, January 20, 1976 81 \Okay If Heads Turn--For Good Looks By ALLISON l)EERR ot111eo.11rf't1.t..., The reason many retarded peo- ple are not accepted in the com- munity is that they LOOK re- tarded. · Dr. Robert Shushan believes they don't have to. Executive director of the Los Angeles Exceptional Children's Foundation, Shusban described his project, the result of his doc- toral dissertation, to staff at Fairview State Hospital. I ) J The premise is simple. With a little time and effort the retarded person can look as normal as the next person. Too often, dress, facial ex· pression and hairstyle tab them as "different." The key, Shusban said, is to do for the retarded person what the "normal" person does (or himself: take advantage of dress and cosmetic techniques to minlJllize deficits. His slides illustrated his point superbly. 'People get a clue from . appearance and then look for other clues to confirm their first thought that there is something wrong,' says Dr. Robert Shush an. .. Why s hould a 35-year-old woman wear a child's hairstyle, such as pigtails? Who wouldn't notice someone with a utilitarian haircut or a crewcut? How many "normal" men over 16 wear black, high-top tennis shoes? \ Shush an 's point is that clothes for the retarded should Cit well , be color-coordinated, age- appropriate and be suitable for the place worn. A key point brought out by bis slides was the drastic improve- ment that came with a change in expression. He suggests that drama stu- dents be brought in to work on facial expressions. l"The re- tarded simply do nae h~ve the range that others have for a variety of reasons . "But all of those in my study are enthusiastic about practicing with a mirror when they see bow good they can look." Using makeup, wigs and eyeglasses, Shushan made some remarkable transformations. He did not, be emphasized, choose simple problems to work with. STUDY PROMPTED His study was prompted by comments made by his children. With nothing other than ap- pearance to eo on, each had asked U certain people seen ln public places were retarded. "They weren't psycbologis~ They were judging on looks ~one. That started me thlnk-i.Qi .•• Jf we want~ youngsters accepted in i ntegrated classrooms and youth and adult.a accepted ln the communit,J, tbe7 must look ~'normal." ProfeQlonalf wbo work dally with the retarded ~ aeceDt1na of "dlff erenc:es" and look ln~ atea~1 at the penon'1 in.nor qualt~et, he said. "But in the community, people get a clue from appearance and then look for other clues to con- fll'tD their first thought that there is something wrong." To test the results or his transformations, he compiled two photo albums, containing pictures of "normal" people, normal-appe aring retarded persons and those who looked re- tarded. ' One album contained ''before" pictures and one "after " pic- tures. He found 70 percent of the non· Downs Syndrome subjects passed for normal in the "after" photos, and 50 percent of the Downs s ubjects appeared normal to observers. . a>sMETIC CHANGES Just as a full handlebar mustache can bide a bairlip or a bushy beard a "multitude of ch.in.st a modem hairstyle, ap- propnate clothJng and attention to groomin• can aid the retarded person in community accep- tability, be said. Another startling graphic showed improvement through posture and body image. One young woman was transformed, in image, from a giggly 12-year-old strl to the at· tractive woman of 28 she really wu, Just by a c:hanae of posture. A wi• and a pair of sunglasses, added to a hl•h·necked shirt c:hanaed a youne man from so- meone who looked different enough to tum beads, to one who would tum beads because or bis Cood loolts. .. We have to look f« tbe poten- tial In each penon. lmtitutionaJ halr1tylea and clothes binder mon than anythinf. Six montl\S ,.1pent ln transl ormlna a person thia way la well worth the Ume." 'We have to look for the potential in every person. Six months spent in transforming a person this way is well worth the time. ' On&On&On A chance to relive the tiring Thirties' craze, the dance marathon, is set for Saturday. Jan. 31, from 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. in Lincoln Mlddle$chool's auditorium. Corona del Mar. The event, open to those ages 12to18 only, is sponSOl'ed by the Newport Beach Bicentennial Commit~~ and will fund a campground for youngsten at Fairview State Hospital. At $6 per couple, including insurance, students will dance for 12 hours with a five-minute rest period at the end of each hour of dancing. Tbirty·minute lunch and dinner breaks will allow Ume to rest weary feet. A stren\IOQS elimination dance la set for each hour and the last ball·hou.r will really test dancers' en- durance. Judging will be on showmanship and sportsmanship and . first orize is SSO cash. Particioants must bave written parental permission before the contest begins. IJve mu.sic will be provided mornini and evenini and re- cords will be played dwiq the afternoon. An area will be set aside for social dancers. Buddy Schwimmer. CalUorala state rock dandq cbam· pion will teach JltterW,, Olarleston and tut"tey tNt at 1 p.m . and modem rock dances such u tho Hustle ucl the. Bump at 1:30 p.m. Stµdent.s may obtain entry appllcattoaaattl&elrscbool.a.· ' r ,. I r .. DAILY PILOT • Tuesday. January 20 1978 .. LesSon · :, Learned Early ~ /·/· .... ·-~ • ( DEAR ANN LANDERS: t'm • 3'-year-.old mother of four children. The letter slped "You Let Us Down tn Riverside" hit close to home. I feel the need to say somethlnJ. I, too. was raised ln a family wh re the pis were watched like hawks. We dld all tbe housework anti had to honor a curfew. But the boys got ~way with murder. They never bad to pick up arter themstives (we girls did to. They cam e and went as they pleased. I didn't un· derstand it then and I don't understand lt now. • 1111 advice la to llaq ha ti.ere and ktt1p quiet. (Nobody'• U1tentas.> GO to a counselor yourself ancl '"' IOme •roa•dtal oa bow to cope w ltb Uie !ftOiltloa. At lea1& you'll llave1omeone to talk lo. A MOST EXOTING TRIP ... TO SELECT FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFta Our designers arrange ll•neratY. M(X)(ting you thru Factory & Whalesale Showrooms in LA a teadlng design centers. Purchasing arranged, or shOP only. ""for~~ ... ~· .... su. '-•d• I 'a .,..&, u l·JOOJ DISIGM PA OU, Cwwll .. a D~IGN FRCTO~~ Atf.. .............. cUltclri""'alwfc-Axtw.t J.ntlhn-Aow & w• .. b Today my brothers are in their 30s. and they still behave like t eenagers. No sense of respon1ibility -no concern for others. Natunlly they are unhaiwy and their lives are messed up. My sis1ers an.di l..haYe .£OOd rn_~_,__w_~ are raising our children as equals. Boys and girls alike share the work, honor curfews, do dishes, and hoµsehold c hores. They know .what responsibility is. To rear male children as if they were privileged c haracters is a.dirty trick. They pay for it later. -PORTLAND DEAR ANN LANDERS: lt 's easy to fall In love, but how· do you fall Otrr ot love? I'm 14 years old, 10 pf ease don't teU me I'm too young to know what.. rove .la. I am absolutely nuts about thil cuy. I drearn about Jimmy night and day. No matter what I'm dolns, tboulhts of him are at the back of my mind. I would rather have eomeUlinf k-afic.happen tA> a member~ f amlly than to him. I know I could Ii ve without them but I couldn't aoonlivinl without J imm y. -------------------- MR. AND MRS. MUC,KENTHALER . Golden Year Celebrated Early Oranj!e County settlers Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Albert Muckenthaler Sr. of Fullerton celebratl'd their golden wedding anniversary during a brunch in Los Coyotes Country Club, Ruena Park The festivities were hosted by their six sons and thr ee daughter:;. and attended by lhe couple's 33 grandchildren. Muckenthaler was a busines$man in Ana heim for manv years :rnd maintained severaJ citrus ranches throughout the county Both are {!raduates of ,\nahe1m High School He was active in the K.m{!hts of Columbus and played on sev<.•ral local baseball teams. DEAR PORT: Parents who love their c hildren prove lt by. exercl1lng dladpllne. Chlldren want firm guidelines. It makes them feel secure. Males need them as mucb as females. Thanks for the llvtng testimony. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please, PLEASE, print this in the paper. Situation: One messed·UP 19-year -old daughter -mouths off to her mother constantly. father upholds the monster. At 16, daughter s lept outside in tent against mother's wishes -with father's blessing. Boyfriend stopped by one night and father caught them in the act Father and daughter presently acting like newlyweds. Mother is treated as though she had lost her mental faculties. Whenever mother ex· presses an opinion on this kinky relationship she. is tolrl to·' move elsewhere." Any suggestion on how to straighten this mess out? TRYINGTOBEOBJECTIVE DEAR TRYING: The biggest loser ln this troika will be your 19-year-old daughter. She ls the victim of a loony father. Your family could certainly use some cou.nseling, but from your description, two out of three wouldn't go. Varied The problem is be likes me only as a friend. It's Ju.st awful being ln love with someone who iln't ln Jove with you. I'd give anything to change thlnp, but I can't. You'll probably say this is just puppy love and it will pass, but you are wrong. I will bold this letter for eight months before m ail· inglt. -IN LOVE FOREVER DEAR ANN: Here I am -eight months later and more in love with Jimmy than ever. I already have two notebooks filled with my thou1t\ta about him. I 'm 1S now and he still treats me like a "pal." Please help me. -STILL I N THE CLOUDS DEAR STILL: I wouldn't call this puppy love. I'd eall lt aa obsession. Talk to your IUldance eounselor at school before you wig out completely. You need more help than I can give yeu,boney. Gemini announces Our 1 ~ Annual Be Fronk fabric. 2.0Z to 50't. off WEDNESDAY, Feb . 18): Exp a nd JANUARY 21 horizons. Keep mind ByS\'DNEYOMARR open to fresh concepts. thru J cJnua rv ARIES (March 21 · PISCES (Feb. 19 -· .1 Aprll 19): You can reach March 20): Highligh t Rlrkvew Center undentanding with re-versatility ; realize you 5317 " t Or ve. lativ-by stat1'ng case vnive~• Lll 1 .,., are more attractive than -r.,, C 1 f Cl '"'arly, h onestly. .l-' vine, 4 ' · Coast ·Agendas ., might be imagined. ~5.z.-3041 TAURUS (April 20 • ---------------------------May 20) : tr you com· ASSISTA:'IICE LEAGUE : The Laguna Beach group is offering its building to the Early In- tervention Program for six weekly meetings beginning Wednesday, Jan. 28. from 9 a.m. to noon. The program. which ac;sists mentally, han- dicappt>d children, is funded by the non-profit foundation. YOUTH EXCHANGE SERVICE: Host families are needed for exchange students who are com ing to the South Coast for the remainder of the school year. For information write the Youth Exchange Service, Box 4020, San Clemente, 92672 or call ·192·7907. JUSJOR WOMEN'S CLUB: A Monte Carlo night to benefit the newly formed Girls Club of Fountain Valley-Huntington Beach will be from 8 p m. to I a.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. MOVEMENT EDUCATION: The Orange Coast YMCA will hold body awareness classes beginning Monday, J an. 26 . The five-week. session will meet from 9:30-10: 15 a.m. on Mon· dav~ and Wednesdays, or 9:30-10:15 a .m. on Ttiesdays and Thursdays for children 21h-5. HADA SAH LUNCHEON: Mrs. Leo R. prehend needs of others, your own requirements will be fulfilled. . GEMiNI (May 21 •· June 20>: Direct action is favored . Applies to personal and pro· fessional areas. -CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Highlig ht specific plans, details - be frank, honest in ap- praisal of concepts - and proper1Y. For A Care<>r ••• NOT JUST A JOB BE A. "WOMAN IN WHITE" 8'.cnm~ a .\frdirrrl ur /'1'11111/ .IJ11llnn t in 4 nr i mnntlu. DAY & EYE. Cl.ASSES STAIT FEB. 9 FEB. 16 ~~ NEW ClASSfS STARTING MONTHl Y. PlAC£. MFNT ASSISTANCE. MfDICAl ASSISTING PROGRAM APPROVED IY AMA/AAMA ACCR£. DITED MEMBER NAnS. VETERANS IENfflTS AVAllAIU. P AYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE 623 W. 17th, SANTA ANA 541·4461 ........ RIVIERA CLt:B: A tea hononng new mem· bers w11J be m the horn(' of Mrs. Gilbert Hodges. Corona de! '.\'tar from 2-4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 22. Rurson of Memphis. the national mother-of-the· ~ear. will speak on Youth Aliyah at the Newport Reach chapter's luncheon at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 26 The meeting will be at the Versailles Clubhouse, :'<Jewport Beach. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Friend could be ag· gressive in pressing for a decbion. ~===:::=::=::==::=::=::=::::=::==::=::=::=::=:::::::==::::==::::=::::=::~ VDlOO (Aug. 23 ·Sept. 22): Empba s~s on values. payments, col- lections, ability to pro- tect assets. ART AUCTION: Art works will be featured at an auction Saturday, Jan. 24, to raise Cunds for the Edison High School band and drill team which have been mv1led to perform at the Bicen- tennial celebration m Hawaii in April. The auction will be m the Costa Mesa Coun- try Club, beginning at s· 30. ATTITUDE WORKSHOP: Psychosynthesis: A Way of Growth and Simpli fying L ife, a workshop offered by the Cal State Fullerton Qf. fice of Continuing Education will be from 9 a .m. to4:30 pm. Saturday, Jan 24 , in the VIP room of Commons 11 on campus. Information 1s available by railing the office at 870·2611. Advance registration 1s required. Betrothed Mr. and Mrs Sheldon P essin of Laguna Niguel have announced the engage m ent of their daughter, Nancy Lynn Pessin and Dr. Markley Stevens Sutton of Napa. Miss Pessin attended P asadena High School , and received he r BA and teaching credential at the U nive r s it y o f Califor nia, Rivers ide where she graduated Phi .Reta Kappa. Her fiance. son of the William K. Suttons. graduated from hi gh school in Sunny mead, re- ceived his BA at UCLA and his .MA and PhD at UCR . Nancy Pessin The betrothed arC' planning a Valcnllm"-; ~apa where Dr. Sutton 1s Day wedding in LaJ?una a practicing psychologist Beach and will live m at the state hospital. . SUS S HINE NURSERY SCHOOL: Dr. Sydney Adler. a prominent neurological pediatncian noted for his work with hyperactive children. will speak at the school at 7 p.m . Tues- day, Jan. 27. SCRIPPS COLLEGE ALUMNAE: The Orange Coast chapter is holding a seminar pro- gram called Bicentennial Perspectives begin- ning at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday, J an. 28 in the home of Mrs. Littie Hicks, Laguna Beach. A slide lee· ture. Centennial Celebrations 1876and'1976, will be shown. Other lectures, including readings from American authors, will be held at the Sequoia Wine Cellars. Newport Beach on Thursdays, Feb. 5, 12, a nd 26. Series registration is $16. Individual lectures are $1 . For information call Shirley Birtcher, 831-9128 or Ahx Perkin.~. fl.4~8715. UBRA {Sept. 23 • Oct. 22): Define meanings -. refine techniques. Take initiative. - . SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21): Power play could be in offing -get facts, figures organized. SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 22-Dec. 21): Finish what you start -leave no loose ends. You're due for more recognition. CAPRIC6RN (Dec. 22· Jan. 19): What was moribund comes to life. There is a general re- vi val of spirit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Tennis Club Membership $15.00 a MOnth Everything Goes at Anything Goes Limited Memberships available for a one time Registration Fee of $15.00. Located at the 18 m111ton dollar South Coast Plaza Hotel. Call 540.2500, Ext. 1300 South Coast Plaza Hotel Tennis Club -,.......... aaort, CndM•ear ASporuwear • ( Starts Tuesday, January 20, 197 6 40%-60% OFF 320 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 87>7860 272 N. Canyon Or. PlfmSonngs 326-8129 r , at the South Coast Plaza Hotel • ., I Th~ Original Electric Bed for h Horne ............ AN EXCEPTIONAL BEO DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR YOUR COMFORT NOW SEVEN SLEEPER LOUNGE STORES VISIT THE ONE NEAREST YOU ••• YOU'LL FIND •hery 91z. A'Yal ... for ""'-clate Dlll•try •All~ Mattress In tM Rt ..... of Yow Choice •Fillgertip C.irol-. loth Sides of Coll lox·Spring ·~• of a Tl....,Teshd led Since I 951 •n.o.sCMda of S.tilfied Owwtert Dwfng the Pnt 24 Yecn •hwy ComfortaM. '°9lffOft ,_. leachc). Watclliftg TY CMd for Deep~ Re1tM SI .. TRY SLEEPER LOUNGE WE PROMISI YOU AN EXCEnlONAL YAWi. AN EXCEPTIONAL IED. J••••ry White Sale. S.We 15°/o or Men 0.. Cir ,.. lath ... a.ct Lift•••· feat•rh19 w........ St•Y•••· llaak et C OYers, Acceuorfes. . Santa Ana/Costa Meia . 3641 So. lrfstol Street (lrtstol Town & Ca..lryl 17141 S4M21 I . ALSO IMCIMO •LO ... llACN • PASANM.A • PAl.M DHllT •LA JOMA• LA .... ' • , I IOOMER by WM. F. Brown and Mel CaslOll ~ '1Ck1~1:!1 f •JC R1r,m 1 'Akl~i~l '!k~t Yf.S. ~IZIC. ANO AL~£AOY !'M 50RRY L OID. FUNKY WIMKERBEAN NANCY 1 THINK I'LL GO TO ·-THE MOVIES "THE.SE BIRD FEEDERS ARE REALLY NICE .... HM···THERE'S A VERY CUTE BOY SITTING TWO ROWS BEHIND ME PLEASE. REMOVE . YOUR HAT • i 1.1 ~·l ··1 PEANUTS TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZ~E ACROSS 1 Packaging S Container 10 Yeam 14 Russian rivet 15 Gymkhana '47 Gonsume 49 Earth scructure Vesterdey's Pullie Solved: study: Abbr. ~+.;,+.;-~ ~~+:,+;+.;+:~ 50 Bad: Preli• 51 Beginning 53 fat: Fr. 55 Pay dirt by Tom K. Ryan by Tom Batiuk Bui I f\JEVER KNOW IF I SHOUL..D !..EAVE A 11P OR NOT/ by Dale Hale by &nie Bushmiller ,.,,.,r-111.,,,. ........ .. contestant 16 Transaction 17 Somework absences: 2words 56 Passageways 61 Motorur: A.:+:.~~ JUDGE PARKER 19 Can. Prov. 20 Ciu:ulated 21 N.Y.Gian1 great 12 Singer ···· Caml)ben 23 Artificial watercourse 25 ·-Grande: Colorado rivef 26 Obi JO Chinese pagoda 31 HumaR beings 34 Colorado palt 36 Kind of lool( J8 Chinese dynasty 39 Actually: • Swords ,. 17 42 Sp0rtscaster ·-Allen '43 lCHd in feudal law '4 Gift bearer '45 8oy'.s name 2 J • lnfCHmal 62 Cherry cordial 64 Place 10 tie up ships 65 "Therebv hangs •.... •• 10 Slowly 37 Zones 66 Les Etats Music 40 Can .. .; The 11 Transparent 41 Tedious U.S.A. material work 67 Football 12 Ammositv 46 Auto playen~ 13 Fen/01 accessories 68 Actress 18 Showed the 48 Pesters Gwyn, et al way 51 Harangue 69 Commotion 24 Take a small 52 Muscular DOWN bite spum 1 Tooth edge 25 Shoals 53 Open the 2 Cantate solo 26 Sutures mouth wide 3 Plant 27 8•1ance 54 Wreclt pouche$ sheet item 55 Arabian Sea 4 e .P.0.E. 28 Oeadloelt.ed gUlf members 29 G1rment 57 Close s ...... card edge 58 Floor 6 Estuary 31 Affirmative covering. 7 JudiJe . .... .•• vote Informal •.•..• ;Army 32 Milk· 59 Geraint's vrP Prefra wife 8 Comb 33 lnne1;Anat. • 60 Passable projections 35 Merchandis-63 Any 9 Formerly tng events whatever MISS PEACH . DOOLEY'S WORLD 0 0 l' DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS CLASS DISMISSED ... HOL.D fT, ANIMAL CRACKERS P~ UTTLE FELLOW .. THE VAPOl{5 AAE P~08A8L '1' CONTA610U5 by Harold Le Doux by Mell Tuesday. Januarr 20. 1976 DAIL V PILOT 'fi by Rodger Bradfield by Gus Arriola A fAGNJF IC,E:AJT T!t.DPHY -' HUNTEl<S WIT# A 7001JI FCJf<.. HOOT, srew. by Ferd Johnson '{ou BETTER STOP l<EEPIN' Mg ,AFTEI< SCHOOL., Mils. Ul.E~Y, OR PEOPL.E Wlt.l. ST.ART To TALK . ~ ,..--\re 0~\~)l'f ~:....;.__---,~ 9 by Rodger Bollen Wµt.) DO I: ALWA.Ys<SEr lfiE~StCKIE5" ( "The lhing I hate about appliances " no mailer when you bu~· them. a week later out come 1hc 1mprovec.I one~.·• DENNIS THE MENACE •• 1 . 84 DAI\. Y PILOT TU!!d!y. Januwy 20. 1919 ' Olympics Steelers at Destiny's \ .. INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) -Wben the 1976 Winter Olympics Vt)lage welcomes its first aillletlc residents this week, guards' orders will read. ·'Stringent security and separate the sexes." ·This means no one will get into tHt village without showing police a special Olympics ac· creditation pass with photo. And once inside, the athletes from v~rious nations will be forbidden NEW YORK CAP> -Only once or twice in a aeneraUon does any team so dominate a sport that lt1' legacy and accomplishments are remembered and repeated by the generations that follow. , The Pittsburgh Steelers could be the next one, joinlna the Green Bay Packers of a decade aao, the Boston Celtics of the 1960s, the New York Yankees of the 'SOs and '60s. They are at destiny's d~rstep, perhaps one or two Supe'r Bowl victories removed from the stuff of wbi~h legends are made. from visiting each other's ···~~l\l; quarters. • Also, the 300 or so female com· petitors will be strictly segregat· ed from the approximately 1,100 sportsmen in a sepaQtte fen~· in apartment biock of~ village, a\lthOrities s aid. "The· International Olympic Committee wanted it that way." Gam es spokesman B er ti Neumann said this week. "We're not prudes, but in view of the stresses of competition this is a correct decision." Surrounded by a six.foot high cyclone fence with built·in elec· tronic alarms and s warming with Austrian soldiers to ward off intruders, the newly built com· pl ex of 11 ·story a pa.rt men ts re· ::.embles a high·rise fortress on the edge of Innsbruck. Starting with the Japanese team scheduled to arrive today, the village will provide sleeping, eating and recreation facilities for som e 1,400 athletes and 600 team officials from 38 nations before a nd dunng the Feb. 4-15 Games The opportunity comes to few, and that perhaps is what coach Chuck Noll had ln mind Tuesday morning In Miami. "This is not a plateau,'' he said. "'We don't view it that way. It's not Uke climbing a mountain and looking for a safe spot. It's more like walking a tight rope. If you look down, you get dizzy. And if you waver, the fall is very fast." Now it ·s up to the Steelers, to either move to unbroken ground ·-a third straight Super Bowl ti· Ue -or to 'waver and fall. They have the tools to keep eolng. Amon g the Steelers' 22 starters, only two, linebacker Andy Russell and center Ray Mansfield, are over 29 years old. Both are S4 and near retirement, but the club has depth. The aficionados of the sport say the key to greatn~ss is de· fense. The Steelers have it, and there ls no reason to believe their ttf)it will do anything but get bet· ter. Here's why : On the r ront line. L.C. Greenwood and Joe Greene are UPI Tei-.lloto ~ightmare memories of the Arab guerrilla massacre of Israeli a thletes in the 1972 Munich Olympics Village and the terron st attack on oil ministers m Vienna last month prompted Austrian Olympic hosts to throw up an unprecedented wall of THOUSANDS OF FANS TURNED OUT TO WELCOME STEELERS HOME MONDAY. security around the teams. The Olympic Village, three miles from downtown Innsbruck, is the focus of security precautions. "To protect the Olympic Village. we are using the most exceptional security measures possible." local Olympic official Karl Heinz Klee s aid. "Entry to the village will be governed by the same conditions as passenger controls in a closely guarded in- ternational airport." · The largest men's teams, in- cluding the U.S contingent of ap- proximately 120 which starts ar- riving Jan 27. have their own ::;eparate 11 ·floor section in the a p a rtment co mplex. The Western teams have two build· ings and the Communist East Europeans have another. "Women 's teams will be bunched together. although each nation .eels seoarate floors of three and four -r oom apart· ments, said Walter Gasser, a local businessman who is work- ing with the organizers. The two.bedroom apartments are furnished spartanly, with bunk beds, wall lockers and writ· mg tables loaned by the Austrian milita ry . Many are to be eouipped with color television sets for viewing the 110 hours of :?a mes coverage by Austrian television. Pittsburgh Ptayers Rode In Buses Because of the Cold Weather. Ex-Buckeyes Grid Star Tries tO Start New Life TROY, Ohio CAP) -Bob Ferguson calmly puffed on a pipe, a tweed golf cap perched on his head. The former Ohio State University football All · American~ casual, healthy ap· pearance \lid his turmoil of re- cent years. He's back in this western Ohio city of 18,000, the scene of his high school exploits, trying to avoid the notoriety that accom· panies national sports heroes. Especially. troubled ones. In fact , Ferguson envies his fellow townsmen. Most of them a.re unknown , unrecognized beyond the Miami County line. "I've always felt that being an unknown is better than being somebody with a name. Thal way you don 't have to be bothered with hassles like re- porters and people in restaurants," he said. "Besides. just because you're famous does n't mean )ou're not going to make out all right. "I've never walked around sticking my chest out and saymg, Tm Bob Ferguson, the great football player from Ohio State You're supposed to respect me.· I think that's why the people of Troy like me. the way 1 carry myself a~ an everyday person." They proved it when 400 showed up for a benefit dinner in December. More than $10,400 I was raised for Ferguson's ex- tensive hospital bills. At his zenith. Ferguson was one of the nation's very best col - lege football players. In fact. he finished second to the late Ernie Davis of Syracuse in the 1961 Heis man Trophy balloting. A 240-pounder, he ranks as one of Woody Hayes ' gre ates t fullbacks. ctraw play. At Ohio Stale, we \\<ant<'d him to get across the line of ~cnmmage We never ran the draw play. Hell . wh y wait for the hall?" said Hayes. Ferguson was ~!eared of the :?a mbling and narcotic charges. Thereaftt'r. he vanished · in Washmgton. D.C. Only his illness hereditar y high blood pressure brought him lo the surface when he was hos pitalized. .. l didn 'l use any assumed name in Washington like the papers said. If I'd had an as- sumed name when I checked in at the hospital. nobody would have known it was me, would they? .. he asked. He lapsed into a coma for two weeks upon entering the hospital last fall . He was near death but refuses lo discuss his illness. Players to Boycott? Since those glorious college days, he has flunked pro football tryouts, he's held a variety of jobs, wAs arrested on gambling and narcotics charges in Colum - bus, left his wife and four children four years ago and sur· vived a near-fatal illness in Washington D.C. Ferguson twice has vis ited with his wife and four children. · Mv wife and I haven't talked abc}ut getting back together, if that's what you're wondering," he said. First he wa nts to whip his blood pressure problem. Then he talks about finding a job and set· tling down in his old city. Pro Bawl May Not Be Played NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Stars Clf professional football meet to· day to lay out game plans that may or may not include a boycott of the National Football League Pro Bowl scheduled Monday night in the Superdome. The tmmediate issue is the players· pension plan, part of the funding for which has come from Pro Bowl proceeds in the past. ~o payments were made to the pension plan last year, and none are expected this year, since the :"iFL Players Association has been operating without a con- tract with the league for two years. "We have taken the position that we are not going to con- tribute until we have an agree: ment and know what the rules are that we are operating un· der," said Sargent Karch, head of the NFL Management COuncil. The Management Council ls the bargaining agent for NFL own~rs . "There is no le1al obligation for us to m ake a contribution un- til we have an agreement." The players are scheduled to meet with Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA. and the union's two top officers, Kermit Alexander and Tom Keating, this afternoon. If the players decide to boycott the game, it will be tl)e second time a professional all· star game was cancelled here. The 1965 American Football League All-star game was scheduled to be played in Tulane Stadium, but some of the players said they were s ubjected to racial discrimination by taxi drivers and opera tors or some night spots. The came was moved to Houston. Harvey said he will make no recommendations to the ~ NFL stars at today'• meeting. "We don't bave a position on the game." b~ said. "We have a lot of thins• to talk about. We'll talk things over and see what the players decide.·· Now he's on the road back, re- covering at the Troy home of his sister and brotber·in·law, Salle and Ken Thorpe. "That's all behind me now. I don't even go into that. It's the future that counts, not the past," he said. While Ferguson avoids the past, bis coach did not when speaking at the benefit dinner. Hayes blamed Ferguson 's downfall on his professional coach <Buddy Parker) and quarterback (Bobby Layne). "They expected him to run the Cage Ratings The T09 T-11ty teems In TN ~lllled Press (011999 bHk•lb•ll poll Wiii\ ••ton reCOf'dl ~ Surodoy end total Points. I. llldlOM 14-0 2. Morylllftd lJ•I l. Mol"ltUlll• 11·, •.Nevil.YI lM l.No.Coro. 12·2 •.UCLA 1).2 7. ll\lte9rl 1 a.o t. W0$1\ftgtn 14-1 t .$t.JCIM., ,,., . tt. TtM. U-1 1,UI 1,033 952 '" S'2 576 S"l 516 .sos Jen u . N.C..r.St. 1i-2 m 12.Albme 11-2 2S2 ta. CA 5t. 11-4 201 10Vllf'w lf.J , ... 1l. Not.Dome 9-3 ,., 16.0lcnnll 1).2 160 17. MIClllOOll 1 H 106 11. Mlssou. 1).2 N It. W TH.St 12·1 4S 20 Vo. Tedi. 12-2 II Travel Agent Denies Swindle· YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP> - A travel ••ent 's attome)" denied today any swindle In the case of (C>otball lam who •tined lq> f« a Super Bowl tour package but tot ao tickets, also den1tni thousands off en.1 were alfected. Carmo Polley, 1.:utnli.nt U>e o~rator ol Iat.ernaUonal Tnvel Bureau of Yoanptown, lam• Pantelit, 1ald b1I client ln Lat Ve1• completJni ar· nn1emen(j rot tM nnat half of the t0ur pack•••. Policy said Pan tells told him only about 250 fans Called to re- ceive ticket.a.• He 1ald Pant.ells · blamed a fall-down by an wW.ten· Ufied Wnt Coast travel aiency that was aupposed to have put up the Super Bowl tickets. He also 1-ald that Pantella wu succealuJ lb aecurini ' number ot ticket.I at the lut mlnute alter the breakdown but that he wun't able to get H many u were needed. MeanwbilP in Plttaburib and 1n Fort Lauderdale, F1a., local and federal authorities said that perhapt 3,000 to 5,000 persons may have spent up to $1.S mllllon on tours oraanized by Super Tours International, a sublldlary of International Travel. U.S. Pottal Service lill~ors • and the FBI wtrt lnvestJr•llnl the cue in PiU1burth, alon1 with the consumer fraud dlvtsion ol the Alle1heay County district attomey•1 otnce. Pantells denied any fraud. "There's not a rat race here,'' said Ferguson of Troy. "The word was out over town that I wasn 't to be bothered. I wasn't. This is a town where people will let you alone.•· . • 29, Ernie Holmes is 27 and Dwiaht White ls 2e. BacklAJ) steve Steve~ s, who could pro· bably rt fo'f' any other team, ls 25 an proven. And rookie end John Banaszak performed well this season . Should Russell retire, he will llkely be replaced by three-year~ veteran Loren Toews, 25, re· garded as a future star. And he would join Jack Ham. 27, and Jack Lambert, 23, in a trlo that would probably still be recarded as the leacue's best llnebacldng group. The Steeiers secondary may be the club'• younaest, most ex perlenced and beat unit. Defenslve Player of the Year Mel · Blount 11 27. He ts Joined by J . T. 'lbomu, 24 ; Mike Waper. 26, and Olen Edwards, 28. When they need rellff, there Ls second- year man Donnie Shell -the ter· ror of Pitt1burgtl'1 special teams , -and . top draft choicf Dave Brown. Not counting Ruasell, lhe avera1e age of the defense is less than 27. And lt ls very ex- perienced. Sport.II in Brief Police Arrest . . Cards' Metcalf ST . LOUIS -When airline security officers ques- tioned Terry Metcalf about a package of firecrackers in bis luggage, the St. Louis Cardinals running back said he asked in jest· "Ob, I'm going to bldw up an airplane with these firecrackers?" The remark at Lambert St. Louis International Airport. however. brought nothing but trouble Monday for the 24·year· old Metcalf as he was about to board a Delta Airlines flight to New Orleans. Metcalf was arrested by airport security police, taken in handcuffs to St. Louis County and questione d b y the Federal Bureau of Investigation and local authorities. Metcalf was later released pending further disposition of his case. An FBI spokesman said in- formation would be turned over to the U.S. attorney's office for a decision on whether to seek federal prosecution. Metcalf boa rded a later night for New Orleans where he will play in next week's Pro Bowl game. Trojan• Pia" TEMPE, Ariz. -Winless in its first four Pacific-8 basketball starts, the University of Southern California will try its luck in a nonconference game tonight again"$t Arizona State's Sun Devils. It's on radio (KABC. 740) '" at 6:30. The Sun J)evils are the defend- ing Weste~ Athletic Conference champions and are 9·3 this season. The Trojans hav~ an 11·5 mark. After tonight.'s same, USC is off until Jan. 31 when it faces UCLA at Pauley Pavilion. Title to N .. t .. e ATLANTA -Uie Nastase, the .Jekyll and Hyde of the WCT ten· nis circuit. switched from hi!J temper tantrums of an earlier match to a perfect gentleman Monday night after c~uring the Phoenix Cup tennis tournament title. Nastase. the 29-year-ofd tem· peramental Romanian. had threatened not to play in the final in a dispute with an umpire. He changed his mind and went out and overpowered Wl8eeded Jeff Borowiak 6-2, 6·4 to take the $17,000 first prize. lndfataa rrt .... plU BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Top· ranked Indiana, led by All· Nnertcan Scott May·s ~ pomts, survived a frantic Purdue rally Monday night and beat the Boilermakers, 71·67, in a showdown for the Bi'g Ten basketball lead. AMeBreesn INDIANAPOLIS Arthur Ashe, playing like he QWnS 'the World Championship Tennis tow-, scored his second consecutive triumph of the year Tuesday night 6-2, 6·7, 6-4 over Vitas Gerulailis. In the doubles final, Stan Smith ~d San Clemente's Bob Lutz combined for an easy 6-2, 6-4 vie· tory over Tom Gorman and Gerul aitis. Blee fteJa Rke HOUSTON -North Carolina University athletic director Homer Rice was named Rice's third head football coach \n six years today. He replaces Al Conover who re- signed to go into private business. Rice compiled an 8-10-1 record during two seasons as coach at Cincinnati, his only experience as a head coach. He left Rice in 1968 to become athletic director of the Tar Heels. Water-' Fatlter Ill MIAMI -The Associated Press incorrectly reported Mon- day that the father of Dallas safe- ty Cliff Harris suffered a heart attack during the Cowboys' 2i.t7 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers in Super Bowl X. It was the father of Cowboys' safety Charlie Waters who suf. fered the heart attack while watchin' his son play in Sun- day's game. A spokeswoman for Jackson Memorial Hospital said Marshall Waters. 70, of Dallas, was resting comfortably. "but his condition is still serious." Giant• Dda"ed . TORONTO -A court hearing that should decide whether the San Francisco Giants can move to Toronto has been postponed because lawyers for the National League were busy elsewhere. Dave Cashen, a spokesman for the Canadian group trying to buy the Giants, said Monday the lawyers were busy with a court hearing in Kansas City over baseball's reserve clause. l...UaEdfled . AUCKLAND, New Zealand - New Zealand split the final two singles matches and edged India 3·2 today to gain the Davis Cup Eastern Zone tennis finals. With the series tied 2·2, Onny Parun of India won the deciding singles match 6·1, 9·7, 64, defeat- ing India's Anand Amritraj. India had tied the match 2-2 when ViJay Amritraj beat Brian Fairlie of New Zealand 6·3, 10·8, 6-1. Collelt Selected MORGANTOWN, W . Va. Praising predecessor Bobby Bowden while looking towards the future, Frank Clgnetti was named the new head football coach at West Virginla Universi· tyMonday. 'llle 37·year-old Indiana, Pa., State University 1raduate has beerl WVU's offensive coord.ln a tor. ·1ccc· llosts . PtoTourney Irvine Coast Country Club wtll be the scene of the Little Crotby pro·am PGA •olf tournament Friday and Saturday with 70 pros and 10 amateurs competin1 in the $10,000 event. 'nlis ls a 11teltite event for pros who fall to quality for the annual Btq Cn>eby Clambake at Pebble Beach. BUly Ziobro bl \be dllfendlng cbamplon 1fllile Pat Fltlllmons, .a; later wcm th. L<ie A.Qel ~.•-.!IJIJl!IM . 9P!n, ftnilhed bt a ab·••Y tfo for • iieCiDd tiere a 7ear qo. Ziobro 01•d rounds or 11-t7-1•ton by fourltrok11. , The public II invt~ to vl~ the action With a tz dally _,_ mtilkin Char,.. Pl'OCMdl co to , Hog Memorial Hosptta.l. I I . l o . I UAILY .. tLOT #$ · Soiith Coast t Teams :Play [ ' Minion Viejo IDp's Dlabloe have a chance (o cut the dle for th• South Cq•tt L~af'Jc but,~· RelJlftJ oo depth rather than ate considered the favorites in and 'reel cOlnt (distance speed, coach Lou RJley'a crew lequ.atamplona. UC Jl"rine nol.,ted aecoiid fo ~tape swim actloa-.nd free>. will have seven retum!ni seniors Knkl ts a 1ttong contender ball race t0n11ht ;_a tliey travel to the c9nfines of the Laguna Beach High Arttst.. Hunt b« Beach coutcf..'1•e Tot junlon art Kevin totudtheCbargera. withatlmeof56.2inlhebu.tterf· Cal State CNortbrldfo) ln the IOllle trouble in the Em-Robertson (butterfl1) and Mite Sam Jones, a CU" qualifier and ly, at well as competinl In t.be NCAA Divi.llop JI lwinunil\I ri,. A victory fof ~~acb Pat Roberta' Dlabmw()\lld gi.i'ethem · a sweep or the first round and only El Toro,· lf it can 1~ past host Dana Htm wUl be ~ one came of iit11lon VleJo, ranked lotll U1 Oranae CO\ldly dtcles. All otbert would be at ••t three sames behind Jht Diabloe, who ~nowU-2rortb~campaign. Tipoff la at 1 for each of the three circuit games-the otber duel at SJn Clemente where IAque .as the Dail.y Pilot Vellekamp (distance tree and tq. Edl.aon's most valu bJe swim-freeltyle 1prints. ~m:l.ei.a'W:~~~ z~, takes a capeule look at tbearea'a dlvtdualmedley). mer lut year wlll see •&ooddeal Add1n• strenath to the Barons pr et' ed" to r IP•'' f hat ·University Invades.. . swtm powers.' · 1'I _._...,. of aetlon. · · corp a are re1 u rnlnf aenlor .._ Here'• a rundown on each or •,-..... M f 1 R It e y (freestyle, breutstrokers Ron .Lade, Mike ..-.ormance. .... .. -:.i • thearea'afourH~tlngt.onBeach Marina Hiah's.1Wim team bacbtroke), Gary Gib9on (but-Brltmll11andMlkeP,Kelly. Coach Hank Vell---....p ~' School Dl1trlct outfits. ph11 -=oach To9per Horatll appears terfly) and Mark Crou (di.stance Junlbt returned include RJclC hne some fine swlm1nera CID bi& Newport Harbor: eoncemed about bow his team .freestyle> all figure td add Aldrlcb <thacksttoke), Jim PU1l roster, but be dotstt'i ~ to .,..,._.,. B•r••• wlll tare in the coming season strength to the Chargers. <cmtatt~• lreestl~Je) and. Greg r:~~ ~~.!~e ~~~ ,,,, .-. afttr the graduation of six In addition, Glen Undenstadt HoU•md (200,500free). andCbicoState. .._,.......,.. Bec•uae of depth ·1n the seniors. (free and fly), Rick Howe B fref*tyles, Newport Harbor But one bright spot It senior (br eutttroke) and Mike Tornde •Ct,..a .. •e.11 TopplJtt the list ct lettermen awlmmlni coach Bill Je:well John Golonka who qdallfied for (sfrlnts) are expected to con· The HUtJtingtdff ~ H~b ate senior Boyd Philpot and fllUN!t h{s Sailors could batUe lut y'ar's CIF final.a. Oolonka tr bute to Edieon's overall swtm team, strenCtH 111. e ~oftloreOary n~t .. Mission Viejo's 6·5 Ste•e Sawyer fs averaging 15.2 points ~]>et samt;, but will get a stern test tonight at Laguna Beach where coach Ell &urlingbam's Artists boa.it 8-S Ben Bacon a tough de- fensive player and the bther half of a one-two punch (\tith Dusty Dvorak> that has led Laguna to a pair of leaiue vidorieit. tor 1eeond place in the. CIF 4·A wt1l compete in the 100 and ·200 strength. return of last yi!lr's t t. bUIDt U Uiel ~ na awimminlfinals th.it spring. freelt)'le events as well as the Rifey also has a wealth quallfltrs Keith Johnson and · tlanal eham1» on and reeord HeconcedeatbetiU~toMisslon bac!kstroke •nd individual of eoocf Juniors comlng up from Scott WeJr, appears to hne tbe boldeJ; in the 1,850 free •hik Viejo but talks highly of a Sailors ~ey Cl: 48) • the frosh-soph team, as well as manpower to finish strong in the Flfueroa eaptured both the 10 · team that h• says ''baa a pretty R.pturnine senior Alan Alosio several outstanding sophomores Empire League race. and 200 baeltatroke tiUes in th· good class Of seniors and juniors. pdlted a competitive time of 1:10 in J~ff Allison and Randy But defending champion NCAA meetlutleasan. - We ltave 'xcellent freestyle in Ute 100 breuuttoke. Roberts. Foothill still seems to be the Other letterm~n lnclode senio strength Ind depth." Up from the ftosb-sopb team ' e• l'-11-:. team to beat. . Tim Qtdnn; backstroter Jaso1 Amon1 those freesty1-a are ar~ junior Brian Stone and -• ~., Weir, a member of pie ~ Wheaton, a junior~ and 88nio · Jofm Dobrott, Jeff DeMott and sop'hbmore Bryan Masnuason. Fountain Valley Jilgh's swim :Yanity basketball team, flhisbed butterflier Guy Antley. .Jefr Steveti!. St«mt wUl compete in the 100 team should~ a tp~b ~abd.ldate lt1 the top ten in the 50 (21.9) and Vellekamp has fivt freshmen 1 Dobrott was fourth and ftfth in Ir• (52.6) and Magnusson will in the SunHl League race, tha100 (48.8Hreestylee\'~b. that also figure to scorepoinU. lastyear'sCIFfinals,swimming S1ffmthebreaautroke. bolstered by the return or All-Johnson , also a sprint Tom Bordeh, from RlYenlde. El Toro's a1;ressiv~ defense figure$ to If andle D~ Hills, altholfah coach Art Jenkins' hosts upset San Clement~ Friday behind the double figute scoring of Henry Mikiewicz and David Reeve. the 200-!ree in 1 :45."3 and tfte !00 Freshman Jerry Winfrey is et· Ameri'cans Mlk4! Kelly, Bill s_pedall~t. posted· 22.2 in the 50 will swim the Individual mtciley .• in 4:43.6. DeMott was seventh in pected t!o see action· as a Babashoff, Andy Miller artd lndff.atttthe lOOfree. n achard ·Chacon from Cbsta the CIF finals of the 100 free backstrollet. Steve Krikl. Addltfg ~ore strength ls re-nJ • di t (48.39) and Stevens won the 100 8tone,MagnussonandWintrey Thefourteameduplastyearto turning letterman senior Oat; Mesa Hl8h, 1.s a 5 anct free or the CIF trosh-aopb cham· all figure heavily in Horack's re-give FV opponents area} threat Yeo, who will coinpete ln th~ 100 freestyler and will al.lo compete pionabip In a record 48.95. bUlUting plans for the Vikings. in the relay (~~ 15,53> as well as ' 119, 500 free and 200 IM. in the lndo. University and San Clemente, both atrugiling with 1-3 records, will be trying to get back intd the race for at least • playoffs berth. University's ace is 6-6 sophomore Ro&er Poirier, while San Clemente's No. 1 weapon is guard Tim Dunham. The talent doesn't stop there. Ed~--postinggoodinaividualtimes. Jutllor Jim Keefe will see ac· Scott B ecker, from San Among the returning seniors are .. Kelly, returning for his junior lion in the 100 back (59.8) and the Marino• will swim the !bdlvid"!a · GeOrte Newland (1 :03.72 in 100 The Edison High swim team, year, was the league champion in 3>0 Iii medlf)' and breutltro1le while breast), K eith Robinson althouibloadedwithfln~talent, the so freestyle and the 100 &ml~rGlennThomas(100fi1, PeteFischlerfromSmJoeei (breaststroke and butterfly), does ndt l.Ppht to ha\te the back.stroke with times of 21.69 500 free> and juniors Bill Tay)or also a breaststroker. ·Frank Anderson (backstroke ltrengtb to overtake perennial and53.72reSJ>ectively. (200, 500) and Phil Bau.sdan And Rob Don-ldson, •1 and free>, Bob Iverson (di.stance Sunset League champion Babathdff (4 :38.~. 500 free> (breaststroke> add still more gradaate of Esperama Inell in free), Gre1 Fults (assortment ot Newport Harbor. and Miller, who ~ted a 1:59.2 in pw1cb to the Oilers attack. Placentia, ts afreestyler. SoeeerAee Corona Vangu_ards Led Ranked By Clwlokian Second • By HOWARD L. HANDY • OftlleDlllf ftli.t Staff For a college fre s hm an, Haig Choloklan or Southetn California College ot Costa Mesa has been around. He was. born and played high school soc- cer in Amman, Jordan, went to England for his senior year ot high school and moved to Australia with his family in1989. At 2' he is perbap. the oldest freabnHib at !OCat active tq sports participaUon. But this doeln 't bother him. "He's the 01ost com: plete all-round pla1er we have ever had at t.h.18 school," soccer coach Ken Miller says. "He's definite1y of All· American caliber. "After we pJared San Diego State, theu coach raved about his lbility and UCLA is still in- terested in him.'' "I don't know If I would ·be Interested in UCLA," Cholokian says. "I like it right here. The other students are all friendly az;id you get more individual atten- tion than al a larger school, Here you have to · study before you can do anything else." Soccer is the matn game Jn bll native Jordan where he played on the Terrasancta Hilh School team. HAIG CHOLOKIAN years old and I've been playing soccer for 33 years. Don't tell me how to referee and I won't tell you how to play.• ''He chucked about three players in that one game.'' In high school he also played basketball and ta- ble tennis but at SoCal, he just watches the cage sport. At 5-8~ and 145 pounds, he is hardly the typical basketball player for thi1 country. Table tennis II lnotber The undefeate d Corona del Mar High Sea Kings, 15·0, have moved from No. 3 to No. 2 in the CIF 4-A basketball poll. Marina's improving Vikings , 14·3, remained sixth and Estancia's Eagles. 12-1, jumped from 10th to ninth in the 4·A rankings. Mission Vtejo's · Diabtos, unbE!aten ln South Coast League ac· lion, moved into the top 10 for the first time, be- lni rated No. 10 in the 2·A poll. Mission Viejo has an 11·2 season re· cord. Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings are onJy one of seven unbeaten buket· ball teams in CIF. Long Beach Poly, 17-0, ls No. 1 in the4·A. ... ..... llc9llllf. lllecMd I. L8 Pol., 111 .. I a.c.-e .. MlruM1 3. SM! Gor9QnlO Cl4-0I 4. Allhlmt>re 111-0I s. S.nt• BertNlr• (14·21 6.Mariu 114-11 7. ICet•ll• 114-21 I. Vwtlum Del (t~) t.ltllMCla111rU 10.~(lt-4) ~ 100 ,. uo 131 1~ 11J ,. S2 ,. It matter. He is the reig!l-1.lAMlradil cu-ot• ing campus champion. 2.c.m.w111e 11+21 , .. 1$1 1SS 1IO IOS 94 92 .,, A business administra-,.,..ll'lllM n>-11 4. VldorVelley CIJ•!J tion major, he plans on s. Petm S9rlll9' 110. o fithrmishing his schooling in .~:~~~.~~~> ee years. ..._,,... c1Mt Outside of sports, his t.Ly_..11..,> favorite putime is easy '°·Gerrt l1MI to tab. 7S l1 190 171 ,,, 1W 121 Drive it. rouil lillc it. Courier owners talk about the way it drives. The way II economizes. And the WtJy It's built. Ford test englMers really put this little Import through th e wringer be foro they OK'd it lo tarry the Ford name. irs one tough truck. It's Gdifomia's kind of wheels. f t Rootn for JM)(}. Payload or people. you can really pile it on-Courier's rated for a total of 1,400 pounds. The rugged box is all-welded steel. a gehtrous 74.5 inches long. Box covers with windows arc available. "In Enaland, I really learned to play the 1ame " be admits. "You can't lust 1et the ball and dribble like you could at home. If you don't play hard there. they'll chop your leas off. That's much the way they play here in college soccer.'' "My favorite thing is traveling," be uys. "l bave. been to Texas, Oklahoma and Florida and this summer 1 plan on driving about the country alter summer achool. •• ~ GoodneM ~ under the hood. Are there other things about the Amertcan col- lege game that are di!· At Mill*'• hlllstence, be probablJ •Ul take a soccer ball along to get in some workouts along the way. ferent? MD. Oil T Jnhl "You dill have to ' era lJ e avoid the other team's a --- players b•eaute !bey . play hF.d here too, • be 1a1f. ' Bid the unlimited aubstitlrtfon ttile is dif. ferent. You 1et Lota ol r est but it ta a dJsadvan· tage for a team with no Orange Coµnty's of· ficial baskftball poll hat been stilt.en this week with the OUst4r Of No. 2 Mater Del •nd No. s Huntington Beacb following their losses give Wednesday night at Ettancia High where the No. 8 Eagles, beaten only mce in 13 sta.JU, meet Mo. 5 Villa Park. Esta.D- ela, once ranked thtrd, nleets ill first toqh oballenge in Century JMgueplay. subs." - Has be bad any embar· rasstng moments or un· usual situaUons in any aameshere? ''One thing that humiliates me are the re- feree problems. We bad one get to the field f« a iaJDe and say, 'I'm 38 MD in Action Mater Del Hl1b'1 Monarchs wUl be trJl¥ to rebound from Frldai'• AnJelUI Leape baskflt• ball ..,.. '° ... A.DtbODJ tGIUiht Wilen they bcilt the Wurlort of PlUI X, wbo are led by 6-6 Douc Colllna and 6-1 Lorenzo Romar. Tipoffllat7:30 tonilht. ==·St. An~ Cypress motd tJrto the No. 8 slot Witb tta ;;fa over Huntindld aladl and MiSIJoft -VliJO, U~ is No.IO. Unbntm Corona ctcl Mar remalnt Mo. l. Somethin1 n1v.res to OilenPlay Wednesday * * *· Huntington Beach Hllh •s Oilen host Katella Hl&b WednesWur ift Empire League TOP It 1. CdM (15'0) 2. hllettoo 02·3) 3. Jlartoa O•·S> 4. llatella (14•1) S. Villa Park (1~-3) e. r.ttancta (12·1) '1. El Dorado (11-4) 8. Cypress (M) 9. Brea (12-4) JO. M. Viejo (11·2) " _,r-. 60 basketball play; not 51 =01\ al re~ed m 48 81'• Dilly Pilot. 36 Tiie Oilers (1·1> are %1 Ued. with CyptUI and 26• Kennedy for 1econd 21 place a 1ame beh.lftd 12 Kateha. Wednesday 8 nlfllt'1 1ame la e scbedulecUot 1 o'ctoe . ~, You get quick action with Courier's 1800-ec. overhead-cam engine and standard 4-speed stick. And there's good news on the gas gauge, too: EPA estimatn are 25 mpg highway. 19 mpg city. Rootn for you. Yo11r rtlileage may vary, of course, dts>*nding on your truck's condi- tion, optional equipmentl and how ind where rou 'drive. -. h It's room with a vlew, ln!Ofatfld for Courier shown has custom dress-ups added by its ow et. quiet, handsomely furnisl'led. The · seat has thick foam padding under the 9mart blsC:ult-pattetn uphofttety. • Comier:'lbuglt down undei Give Coutter a good going undor and you'll know why It foels to IOfld on the road and off • The frame has box-section rails with 7 (count ·em. 7) cr0911118mbers •Up front, ther&'I Independent 10tpenslon with bl~ coll 1prl11gs and stabil izer bar • In back, long 8·teaf springs • Blakes feature dual cylinders at each Wheel, 2 Instead of 1, for sure stops • The 4-cylinder owittiild cam engine has 5 main bearings for rigidity and strength. Couti't'I known as the gutSy little ln1p0tt. This IS whet• 11 gets Its guts. Behind the hing~ seat back is a handy storaga space. Getilow mnt Dealtt Pl .. Ford courlet Dealers !!now ~}O ~ep ptices down. They're UMO to telling a lot of dlffetetrt fthfclts ~th a low margin on •ach. Md tHey've got Couriers for immediate dellvety. Stop In to check ttfe ltnlflc deal you can get rig~t nowt • FORD COURIER fQllD .... ~ ·SEE YOUR LOClL FORD COURIER DbLEi • fi DAIL V flLOT Tunctay, Janllary 20. 1918 Golf Sununaries For Area Women Kathy Wilbur w ns lni,'ton ~achCf Country selected as 101ler of the Club recently. year for the women's Jn the.> first night. Cuba ('lub at if ead o wl a rk Curl was the winner w1th Country Club a t the an-28'--:i . Joan Stegm~tn was nual awards program second at 29 while Polly held re<"ently . • Bro wning and G iuny Harvey Ann Woolrott Lambt.>rt finished third was tabbed as the most at 30. improved golfer and Edie Nannes captured Corinne Richard.son won the second flig ht wi th the most chip-ins plaque. 251 .. 2. Other winn('rs in- Montbly trophy win eluded Terry Camillo at ner.s for the year in· 26'':.!, Mabel Christianson duded Winnie Wittiams at 2812 and June Fitt('n in A flight ; Kitty Mullens a t 29L2. in R night: Fra n Creager Irene Pare was the in C ffight : and a t ie in D third flight victor Wllh night to be dete rmined. 28. followed bv Arletta ='l ewly installed of. Olerich at 28 1:: ·and Alire ficers include Jean Hight Acklin at 29. as president: Do r is Ann Roth w on t he Colye r as secretary. fourth flight with 27 1 ~ R o s a l i e B a r k e r . and Dolly Secord was trea s ur er : Fr e d a second with 281 :i Sil".erm an. handic~p El .~iguel eha1rman : alon g with Members of the El Rosemary Erickson and Niguel Country Club Cuba Curl as tournament women's golf group sup. chairmen. plied their own prizes in In a low net tourna· a holidav tournament re· ment. Diana Hooper. had rently with every player a ~ to capture A flig~t. assured of a gift. Wmn.1e W1l11 ~ms WQn 10 It was a make it. h<1ke ~ flig ht. wit~ 66 a/ld it or grow it event with WlK~tthh65y .Wilbur m C night net scores used to de termine winners. Four players tied for In A flight. Wilma first place in D f}jght at Crt>ighton was the win· 73 including Ro Barker. ner with 75. Chris Pape Dons Colyer. Florence finisht>t\ second at 77 Eichhorn a nd Shirley with Ann Teel, Elaine Stt>bbmgs. Ha<.'hten and Ronnie SelU!lfll It was a mutt and jeff tournament f or the women ·~ club at Hunt- ~lair tied at 79. Pat Francis won R night with 75. followed by Barbara Hodges (77) and a tie between Baseball Outlook Pirates Have Pitching Depth With o nly three let- termen r e turn ing. Orange Coast College ap- pears to be in for another long baseball season. But P i rates· coach Rarry Wallace doesn't think so. .. lt looks like we'll have a muc h better year than we've had in the past three seasons." s ays Wallace, whose team won only fi\'e of 33 gamC's in 1975 . His optimis m 1s based o n the fart t hat the Pirates. despite being m experienced, have depth .. Our pitching will pro· bably be our st r ength. We have 12 pitchers on our 29-man roster this season. Last year we on· ly had three pitchers. We don 't have anyone that can throw the ball past the hitters continually, but we do have som e peo· pie that I thmk will beef. fecllve," says Wallace. w ill do the catching. Macy sat out last year. Steve Hines, a t ransfer from Arizona Western, w i ll probably play shortstop or second base. Hines· father. Ben, is the bas eball coach at La Verne College. Firs t base will be manned by fres hman Dave Ronquillo with his brother Joe a t third. Both are from E stancia High. Ed R ivera, a n out- fielder from Los A m i gos. also will see a lot of ac- twn. "With only three re- turning lettermen, inex· perience will ki ll us," says Wallace. "But we "111 have a pretty good defensive team and we'll be above average with the bat. .. OCC opens the season · Friday. Feb. 6, Vlsiling Saddle back. Or•,... Coast Bue IN II Sc,...lt Fr• Fitb • -.1 S.ddlel>atk Tun . Ftb 10 -.t Cyor~ss Fro , Ftb ll~ypre\S lllOme) Tue\ , Feb 17 -Gol<ltn Wesl Margeret Koch, Dottie Ntdo and Ginny Bordwell .ll 79 Lee Ginder was the C fhl!ht winner with 75, r 0 11 0 w e d b y A-m I e o ·Mara (76> und a tie ut 77 betwc.>en Eil een Bradswell a nd Dottie Hvartwk. In D flight. Mt1t1die Weidman was tht• winner with 76. followed hy Kay !'.trl'hesney ( 77 l. Manon Cook (80) and Betty Halladay (81). '.'lew handicaps \\ere use-ct in a better ball of foursome event with the winning foursome 20· under par 75. On the winning team were Doris llandsrhuh. Robbie Rardsley. Lee Ginder and Dorothy Lttvy with 55. Four teams lied at 59 i n c ludin S! Ginny Bordwell, Heather Kay, M argaret Koc h and Marv Williams on one. On 3°nother were Loraine fmpey, Jea n Carnck, Peg llerten and Eleanor R~lrrett . Mid!!e Whill'. Lois Jack so n, Be c k y ('hen:lult and Jlc>le n Fmdlev were on a thJrd team ~\·1th Manon Aus· ness. Edith Wray. Kay MrChesney and Peg Fairfield on the foul'th squad Big Canr1on Two teams lied for first pl are in a t" o low ball~ of foursome com · pt>tition at Big Canyon Country Club. On one wfre G abby Railey. Donna Smith. Ednl\ · Mr Huj!h a nd Sue DeMille. On the other al 124 were Beverly lloJ)(', Jani<' Higgin, f:J eanor Holstein and Eleanor Rose. Finishing next in A flig ht at 1 27 were Knthleen M eyer, Margnret Duffy, J anel Hoote n a nd J ayne Bo and. A team composed of Cate Si mpson, Duffy Wh itlow, Doris Rou.sey and Ann SlikC'r won by six strokes in B flight with a 122 . Tied at 130 were Lu Hughes, Helen Starling. Carmen P C'rrv and Mi ckey Renwick with Julia Ferguson, Ra rbara Dixoni Jenn Field and Ann Merritt Basketball lncllan11 71. Purdue 67 Ma rque lit 81. X•vler IOhiol 48 M1nneW>la'6. WlsconslnlM Northwestern 9'1, Iowa 92 IOTI Ohio St M . lllino151>3 Orel Rober1s t01.MacMurrav72 Soulhc.troliftf'4, St l.ou1)42 TCU 103, Rice 17 Mon1•n• ••. H•rC11n·Slmmons 17 Wyom.n9 77, 0.nver 73 Alablma M, MISSIUIPP• 41 Aull on ~ey 1' E Ktn1uc ~y SCI Ouu 79, VlfQtn1a Tech 71 <Aorgla 17, FloriCla 1' Louisville S.. Woehl!• SI 52 Tt,,,.t\Sff ll. Auburn 11 • ll1r91n.• IO, Wiiham & Merv 60 St. 8oN,...fttUrt, IOI, OeP•ul 12 ~~ A~ .. f:.~ RaAl~tos . CJ.Dg SWING CLUBHEAD STRAl(iHT 0 BACK FROM BALL Results At tho start of the batk1wh:1a. I think it Is very important for the clubhead to move directly back from the ball (Illustration 1 1 ). Now1 here's a good rule to follow: Sw1 na your clubheed straight back along the tareet line until it passes your rlaht foot. By initiating youl' swing 1n this manner. you will automat· really extend your left arm to the fullest. It rs this extension that gives you the wide swing arc and forces the big back muscles into play. Such a take· away also causes a full shoulder turn; one on a suff1c1ently up- right plane. The end result rs more d 1stance and straighter shots. I 0 I I If you pu sh the clubhead outside the target hne during your takeaway (illustration i 2). or 11 you pull 1t around inside the line too quickly ( illustra· t1on 13), you will not achieve the desired results. Your swing will move out of the pn:>per plane from the start. """·-""'- Men's Golf SACC· Seniors In Tourney ......... , a.., T\'9Cll , ... ..,.., uca -400 .,., .... J.,.... elds.o.lmlfll. PllrwSltOO. Fl.wtyk4tlft (MylfJ) uo uo 2.11) .. lcl0ulnc1 (~rl >.JO uo MeldtlleGteOt CTrMtwa> ).81> Tlme -20.9) AIJO ra" -Dedcly Swlnts. OtllOlft E'l'rt, FeatellHPrl, Go Mhs e!lsl•, How'• Trl11, Prltiy Joy. H•PP'I' C.t kratclled -Litt•• "•venet, l'lckl• 51111, O'Roelsme, Maryvltw l"erm Girt $1 aJCAC'TA .. ,._, l'Mlla & , .. .... QlllatCy,.-14$11.41 MCDND •ACIE -350 'l'arft. 2 yte~ ol05. IMl-..S. Purw •1too. ,.._Johll CCMdoal NlaH Eey CAO.Ir) .-utll Alk• (H•rt) Tlme -11.2' s.oo uo uo ).00 ,~ uo Allo ra" -ucly Bug's G•I, Big M M'(rN Go, Moon Slake, F0<eslgt11 ,,,., •etta, Miss a...du<<I, FUMY FVM'I F~ Scratclleel -Fl"' Aftnt, Sooner Go TMl•D •ACE -110 yenb. 3 ~ olds &.111>. Cl•lmlftll Pwrse U100. Rckla N' 8rlgllt <cneoerl 24.00 uo s 60 Mr. Acltquatt CAdtlrl 7.IO 3.IO SayAPny., ISMIU) 1111 nme-0 .93 Aho r.., -FlHtler~. w1,,,.1e t...ou, Grade, l.11 Aml90 No Kr at< lies P'OUltTH ltACIE -440 yercls. 3 YHr otCIS. Allow•oc•. PursUJSOO. l!lellaTU (Hartl Kips Soft (Cltrlss. I Due It Now (WlrCll Tlme -?2.16 4.40 2.10 HO J.20 ?.~ J.00 Also ran -Haft k's Po9e, Gollk•ro<ket Scr•tcllecl -t'me l.ucllv 2 "'"H ""Cl -3SO varCls. J '/ff' olCI$ & 119. Cleimlr19. Purse~. JusllkePa (Hartl t.40 4.20 3 40 Myrt's Cllert,11t CC.rdoH I 4.00 3 Q(I Sky of OlamOl\CI (Aclelrl 4 OC. Tlme -11.07 Also ren -Copy .-19hl, Sna91• Pl.ru. Uncle Jimmy, Toe> Tonto Bars. Aomen O.vll, Oulck Gre.n, Pe$ ApolloJey No s<ralC lltS ~IXTM .-ACE -JSO yords l .,e•o otCIS & ~. Cl•imlnv. Purs. ~1800. HaNI Plckltcl (Hert) 13.60 S 20 3 6C Aocll.lft Sff IClerlsse I 3 IO 1 6C Rocket Tlftlt ICtuger > t .X Tlme -17.91 Also"" -Go Sllenllv. K1no O The Road, Three Oii's McCut, Town Ouc:on, Fly Ber Too, Rhythm Duster. TommyOHn Scratclltd-'Mr. Top Tu, Tiny Bart First round matches in the annua l se niors tournament at Santa Ana Countrv Club must be c·ompleted by S~turday. and under handicaps from all over thP U.S. A field of 144 players will s tart the wee k -lon g event. SS l!XACTA -.Meftd Picked & ~ 1toc111"s.a· .-i.s1oe.so Competition is in three fli ghts with the Ponce de lR<>n Flight encompass- ing golfers 50·59. The Renaissance Flight is for 60·69 age golfers .and the Old Crows flight is for those 70 and over. Huston Kier is the de· fenrung champion in the Ponce de Leon fli ght: Tom Pekin is th e Renaissance defender ; and Bill Foote the Old Crows and overall rham- pion. Mf•non '11ejo El NI~ SEVENTH ltAC£ -400 yarm 3 Th , l b t E l ..,.., olds & ~. c1asslfi•C1 all-ance. e men s c u a Purse$7.000. - Niguel Country Club· SmoothK111., b b II f IBroollsl 3.60 3 20 } OC Staged a etter a 0 Mickeys Sun Flower . foursome event recently. 1Banksl 1uo ., oo Firs t place went to ~~,::~;c::_msure> uo Norm Blondin, Bill Also tan -Miss Pep Straw. . S •.11 d Sllvertown, Miss Bhjf" Pacific, Three Beasley, Vic pru1 an Lit, &udCly FH Off, or. Twlenaus. Bo Bill Weidner with 57 . 0iec1e In second place with 58 Noicratc11ts were B ill Brown , Dick EIGHTH .-AcE -•OOv••Cls JvMr Billings. Wade Hampton OICIS & ~. C1aiml1>9. Purse u100. Run 81otlt>y Aun and John Levy. Third m .. w~> s.20 u 1 260 Place went to Ron Miller, Hustllft&ull CBrooksl s.eo 4 flt Pait.o's Ber 1t•a111 12t Dave Graf, Phil Altbaum Tlrne -20.11. d H H'lk ith59 Ahoran-Hy8ound,wt.._1..ec1. an arry I e W · 1<1n;v•"ta. Tut'l'sR1tb.Ko••.s1y1iSh In a better ball of Meft,Snte11A11ack. Gale Kimmel used a partners event, Mr. and Sc••tcMct -Nlle FliQllt. Soloman'~ five wood to cover the Mrs. Vic Campbell were Wt>;~XACTA 10.r ... •toMrt R"" a 177-yard third hole at the winners with 59 , .. H11111111 a.,. • .-ioeo.oe Mission Viejo Country followect by Mr. and Mrs. N1HTM ucE -400 .,ar0s. 3 .,...,. Club recently to score a Jack MrNerney at 60; oi0s &~.c1a1m1ng.Pursesuoo. hole·in·one. Bill Bordwell and Maude f..°!~~oy 29 . .o 7•40 4.eo H ead pro R oger Weidman at 61 ; and Mr. 0o1111a0o 1c1er1sw> 3.~ 2.<10 Belanger is currently and Mrs. Fred Ginder at Sc=~~ 0o <Ward> 2·40 planning r or th e . 62. Allld·,.n -Oue>e'$ NI""·.~ Southe:n California PGA Mlle Sq-re ~~F~1~~~"~~Y" 0 •emon0. rhamp1onshipS to be held Scratched -S.oo Troublt, Ver· at MV July 12·16 a~d for Jimmy Caspio, Jr., ~x~:~~YA:;~0~=:,dt the Tran s Nat 10n a I fired a 78 to capture low o..tta••'*·°' Women 's tournament g r oss hon ors for the _...,._,."<• ... 4,ut which will be s taged in j unior m e n's e ll.Cb a t Augus t, beginning on the Fountain V a lley Mile . Santa Anita Race Entries ...,. w•o .. a•DAY flUUt~t '1•J9"'M. S1 Diiiy ~ --..... II.Mitt. U •..a.• M , 1ttl & tUI a.c.t. ..... ,••<•-•ti""'''"' Fllllft & _.., • YMr otdt & uo. Oel..,.111. ll'W'M tlOflO. (l•IMl"'I ptlu llo,o:IO ' s.-T'-WO~"'' Ao,.tller'f' -1..A.C MA.. a,_elfMt.O.W ($111-rl Mtvlmltnto <Hawley I GUeftt.n.wnef'a IPlncey l 0.1-uai (Mof•t.tl Olorlli.ct (Callll)el) <II.ti la HoftW' (Howenll A·W.Comoenlon IOllv•r•O C:.1...-y (L.oMr) Hof'lo Det• (0 1•«1 NawtoMln <Gt•Pltdt•> Ully Llll'I' <Lamberti MDl"ftlllt 0.~M' ("OMllH) AIMallelMt . 111 IU ti• "~ 11S 1H Ill 114 116 114 ,,. 11s Pempas~ <Munotl 11J A:DfMm ~· (011~arttl . IM ~8afOft'sb.lrftOW~Mlr,. HCIDND •ACI -• furlonQs. >YMr Ole& Oelmlft9. Purw Jtooo Ctalmlng prk• W ,000 -U0,000. c.pjtal O le of PeftllrameClly. PedltyWalll ITorol Wlnmor54)1rtt IMenel TNllflre fOllnrttl Sundltt'ence ISlliNMr I SJr"-r (Nog.,.11 0.1\dyC."9• (Plr•dvl Noel's Baoel (Hawley) 117 111 117 117 121 117 11t THI ltD ltACIE -4Yt lurlClllC)S. 3 ~., OICI ma lOtft tlllles britcl In c.tht. Oelmlng. Purw $4.900 Clalmlngpriet '30.000 -su.ooo. Sl•rr• Oewn Tra ... 1 Ollb. Wa1lllkl Cuti. (Go4'telttl OlvlM 11.,nlc• !Moralul 9"cll1Ma CAou'*SI ver-c. (Hawley) Cyllerftl<I (V alOez I 112 111 111 111 111 111 117 117 111 "'""" ••<• -0... ft\lle •• YMf" °"8 & 1111. (141iml.fll, Pvrw 19DQl. oe1m1111pr!<•s12,~s 10,000. It•"' and Oerl"O IS.-mHtrl 117 I T~ ... (ROMlt61 11, l(l11Q5terll (Plnuy) ' 1 .. HI,., "9wtf' <LAtmbtn I "' IM\lceroo IVtr~rl) 111 F.eM Ciel Ill IS.llenl 117 A1Nric.llS<out IGtm~t) 111 Oletof ~ (Oeftllltl) 111 TNltUp (lil'l6NI 116 SllMl'V•llff (H•wley) .,I, SMALL BUSINESS LOAMS S 50,000-S 400,000 5-15 Years , . GOVT. GUARANTEm Steve Grief & Auoclates OUHGE couHn OFflCE 835-3117 Mr.A.-.W MGU~Y MUTUAi. Of NEW YORK Ufe llt...-c•. H _.,. pro•ktHby ...... crfH••Y"- Haya Royal 8 . (Pierce) Pourt•lts hi• (Mena I Ro'(ll Marrl~ ITorol Sur Princess !ShOem•l\.ttl GayT•rrnlo (Plocay) Felr Pool CH•rrl1) Propeller (N011U41 I 111 i------------ 117 ·~ ..... .--...~-...-.... ~ ...... 117 f'OU.-TH ltACl, -' lwrlongs.. l yeer old maiden colts & t,11tlcllngs. c1a11"ing. Pun•~'°°· Clelmlng prlc• UO,OOIH IS,000. Mar ot Saft Olego, Spero Giolmtft <Toro> 111 113 118 118 111 111 118 111 111 111 llJ 118 Soler Aul., (Gonalez) RHt 8oloro fV•lenzue111 'Ntstern 8'991 I Hawley I Eve's l.asl Turn (Skinner I 'Nlftd 'N Woods IHemllton) lu>Y (Pir.<ayl Aadlcel 1..o.,. (Mentl Olwppeerlr19 Act (Aowlul Black Me)esly IV•IOtzl My Rao l(ftl9111 1Ar990ft) ' Salin Prince (Oliveres) ~l"H ltACE -Wt milts on tur1. 4 ..,.., okh & up. Alloweft<H. Purse $12,000 Youft9 Al Heart Club. Gr•"4m Hea~v (Alvarez> Flrsl~Cll ILembenl 113 113 114 114 1U Prfnce M1sly <Leona rel l MvlW<lft 1"-m•ICerl Sllven °'Glau <H•wleyl A-The Scotsman IPlucel Gu.llftf IOllvare1 l OtYOled Effort IMefta) Teri\ UnSloned (Cenol Bleck Waler (Go4'zelez) JIAllmus (Valdtzl Min' Arel !Plncayl AIM£11gllll• Prince HerolCI (Are90n I Oovt''s Factor fC..ceras> MatchlMS Ottcls (V•IO.z) A·S-Clllsh Able I Harris) A. S.ron Sttble Owned Eftlry. 114 114 117 108 112 114 113 112 113 .113 lt3 SIXTH •ACE -• furl0t>91. Fillies .. mares. 4 yeer olCIS & WP. OalmlnQ. FOROS.CHRYSURS GEJIEUL IOTORS-AMC -FOREIU CARS & TRUCKS lllEDIATE awvur lllJST IODELS OPEN& .CLOSED LEASES THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2096 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642.0010 540-821 Pu r Se S I 0, 00 0. Cle I m I n 11 Pr l ct :. ;iiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-: '2S,OOO.UO.OOO. Pe11erens.. II MlldamGo IMena l 0.<11 Folly (Hewley) n.. l..ecly Streaker (GOl>Lelez I Looi! AIM (l.amcer1J My E_,.lyft fValClez I Ult< 8ouQuet (Lopez) Tlf T1f (Cemptsl 118 '14 IU 117 111 114 114 SEVUtTH "•c• -• fut1oft9s, 4 yeer okis & \IO. AllOWences.. PlwH sn.ooo. v.,. Mar Fem1s. Aue Oe Alvotl (Lamberl l DHctrtes fMenel FlyAmtrlc.., (C-l FuMancllu IV•IO!tz) Oormllon II f VelaSQ\Ml) Vlklnv's $9r le I Toro) KlftQAI CPll'IC•Yl ~rSc>ark (Hawle'Y) 114 llS 109 11• 11S llS 111 120 EIGHTH ltACE -I t/16 miles. 4 ~·r olCI llllles. Slakes. Purse Sl0.000 eCICled. Grou U2,4SO. To winner $It, UO, '•cone! "4>00. third ~soo. tourtll mso, lllth $1 so. El Encll'O 'ttlles. Miu FrtllC•K• (Mellfl Fatc1Mllft9 Glfl OU.fin> 8olcl 8eby IT oro I Field Glrl (l.opez ) Just A Kick 1$'-meker) Miu TOl!yo f Plnc•vl Kalle's Proof CR•m•~zl 121 llS 11S llS m "' 11S that yours may not! 1 COM•LCTI OIANGI COUNTY COVHAGE ll1ducll1,: Let-'-"· S.. Cl ...... Mkal .. Vlel-t. Dnor.lllt,••ffn~ '4tocll ..... efLA.- 2 MONTH TO MONTH HNTAL IASIS second. Square . The Trans NationaJ is Jn. net action, Keith Kisserberth was the a match play event for victor with a 56 with Wrestling Results 3 NO DIPOSIT l~UillD ON APPlOYID! CllDrT 4 ONLY .17.10 ~El MONTH TOTAL COST women golfers with 6 Scott Cameron a nd Bob Orlowski tied at 57 in the ,,. ·-·Dau Mint • Hiiis) 4. ~ INeWOUry P•r11l. Wl'fttllllelllVllltltMI 1.0-1, l<tpplen (Newbury P•t11.I 2. TNm scorl"ll: 1. Simi Valley IW)J Smith (Sama An•) 3. Weith COrange ltt11li111"9cl ,...., 5 NEW COMPACT UNIT 5111 11 'I• i 4 • 'ii I The top pitchers. all freshmen, fig ure to be rig ht handers Mark Chri s tman <Cos ta Mesa>. Mark F ranklin (Corona d e! Mar> and Frank L itt l e (Min· nesota ). along with lefty Alan Gibson <Edison ). (ho""' I Tl'lurs . Fitb 19-at El C.m•no Fri, Fet> 20-S.O<lleback lhome) Tue-. . Fet> 24-1 Golden We~I nmnerup spot. lrrine Coa•t Nadadores Shine 2. Newbury Partt UIV. l. 0.N Hiiis Glen)'· Sl•ller (Simi Valley I. 120Yt 4. Sellte Ana 110 S. Tuslln.,'i'J6.. 147-l. Vege (S.nte Aftal 2. O.llcb Edlson7"i'J. (0r9"9f GIMI 3. O'Donnell COatw a...._lttlJlll' Hiiis) 4. 8elllft9hlere (Newbury 97-1. Mercer CSA Valley) 2. °""'"' P9r1tl. , 6 VOICE MlSSAGl PAGDS AUO AH AVAILAILI 7 FULL FHJ MAINTINANCI Ron Boile, from Anaheim. will also be used as a pitcher. when he's not playing the out - field . The returnin ~ let · termen include center fielder Dan Spain a nd in fi elders Don Tryon and Don Averill. Spain and Tryon were starters last season while Averill saw part-time duty. · Ed Macy from Edison UCI Swimming UC lrvhlt <•> 0 1 I l"t"'8rdi,. Meclt.., rf'l•v 7 VCI IFi.,...,,...., FoS<hl.,, Antley Pl'lllp0I ) J 4S 8 1,000 free 2 8owm•n Il l 10 ?•, 1 aw.con II I 10 2S 2001rM-l. PTl1lp0t (I)' '"0 501"9-I Fl9Ufl'Oe Ill 21 8 100 tr"-3 OonelClton 111 n S F" • ~I>. 21-P• le>ma r OlO""' I Tu~, Marcll'2-I Cel State (l.81 Fr• , March S-Cal Stalit (LBl lhomel • Thur\, Marci'\ II-San Olego1111oa• !hOrrw I '><it • March tl-1 Fullerton•, noon Tun • March 16-S•nla An•• (home I , Tnurs. March 18-1 Cerr11~· Sal . March 20-MI. San A11ton10• Chomel T ~s . Marr h 23 _, GronmoM •. Sat , March 21-at San 01e90 Me•a·. noon Tue\, Mtrch 30-Fullerlon• (home) Thurs., •orll 1-1 Seftta Ana' Sal , April )~errltos• lhoml!l, noon Tues. Aprll 6-• Ml.~ A1'tonlo•. Tuu., AP"' 20-Grossmont• Cllomel S..t.. Aprol 24-San Oieoo Mrse" (ho,..... I, noon Tues . Apro121~u11enon• lhomf') Thurs , Apt1I 29-Saftle Ana• ,_, s.1 .. Mey •-tcerr11~·. noon Tu"\ May •-Ml. Sen ML01110• lhomel Thurs ,May6-tGrat.moftt" S.I. May IS-<:onferitnce all-SIM C)ame • • May 20-11-Southef"ft C.I pl•Yolts Mav 27 29-Stal• pleyofls All 9arn.s begin al 2 JO, ""leu otherwise lnO•<•ltd. ·~notes South Coast ~· SAN FRANCISCO- Rrian Goodell, Shirley Rabashoff and up·and- roming J esse Vassallo led the Southern Pacific all-stars to their first vir· tory in six meets against the Pacific all-st ars Sun· dny in SPAAU s wim :lf· tion. The Southern Pacific crew captured the meet with a 286·226 m ar gin, led by Goodell's wins in the 200 a nd 500 free. Rabashoffs victories in the 100 a nd 500 free and Vassano·s triumph in the 500 free Vassallo. a fres hman at Mission VieJo HiJ?h School via Puerto Rico. Pro Scores won the 13-14 500-yard free in the sparkling time of 1 :40.5. Firsts and second:; from the Mission Viejo Nadadores: WOMIEN 1S-ll IOOlrtt-1. Shirley Babeshott S2 J2 DI-OunltV'f' SA 2. • ~lrH-1 V•ltrle l•t l:Sl 4. 1oo lrtt-1. ~irtev Bab.uholf 4;SS 0 2. 100 lly-1. Becky M<C.ferty 2.0S..4 2. v.1 ... i. ue 2:os.s. U·I• 200 beck-I. Cl•lldla Noekes' It.I 2 200 lly-1. Nicole K"""' 7:07 O 2. All<it Brown 2:08 2. BOYS 1S.11 200 lree-1 Bria" GooOell 1·.o S 2 C.Sey c.onwne 1 44 S SOO frtt-1. llriffl Goodell 4.31 4 2 C..sev Conwrw4.l7.l SOfr"-2 MlktKtlly222 200beck -I JimC.,ter I S.O. 700 lndivlClual mtdlity-1. Jim C..rter I S7.2 1>14 ?GO 1ncllv1Clual medley-I. Jes• Vassallo7·00 I. 200ba<k-2. SI•"' Barnlcoat ,.07,t. jOI) lr"-1 JHW V•Uallo 4:.0.S. 200 •k-1. Fl~roa llt? IW, > 9orden (I) 2 • 14' ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiijiiijili~jiijiiii~iijjiijiii~iiiiiil SOOlree-1. ""flpol (114 51 •I 200brtH1-J Fl\Cllllt< II I 1 111 Fr•eS l'l'I• ••l•Y 1 VCI Hat1-I .. , .. e ... 11 Aueclati... Hous\oll llS. WaJhl"9ton'6 (Oofwlehon, 8owmafl. lle<ller, Tlc;ihtl J ,. Nabers Cadillac it South Coast headquarters for Seville 2$00 Harbol' 8Jwd. Costa Mna 540.g100 I Two holes-in-one were srored at Irvine Coast Country Club over the holiday season . Bob H art m a n or Newport Reach fired a n ace on the 148-yard 13th hole, using a six-iron. Dorothy Bowen con- nected on the 137-yard 17th.hole. (Edisot1I J. Cinco 11..8 Poly) 4. WNtt IS.-1. Wercl (l.8 Poly) 2. Blum (Elllno<""t) . (He.Wry Perk l :t. Hoplllns (0r""9f 10)-1. Arrtolt (O•ne Hiiis) 2. Glen) 4. R•y (Daft• Hiiis). Garo ISJml Velleyl 3. Malloy ISA · "1-1. Swee11ey (Edison) 2. Bonsall valley) 4. Gomtll (0raft9t Glen I. <Sent• Anal J Cook 1oren119 Glet1I 4. 114-1. Marsll•ll (Simi V•lttyl 2. Battersby 10.IWI Hiii~). Bomlncllof ISaftle Mal J. Taltl'Pl!ta tn-1. Kelley ISlml V•llevl 2. 11~ Cl.II Poly) 4. Thomas (SA Valley). (,,.._nh (Oen• Hills) 3. SchollelCI 122-1. G<'uner IECllS<>nl 2. Hwrls !Newbury Park ) 4. Castro (SA (Dena Hiiis) 3. VoO•I (Simi V•ll~y) 4. Velley). V•IMzuele !SA Valley). IU -1 Culp (Senta Anal 2 129-1. Porter ""(Simi valley) 2. Ounltlloody Cl.8 Poly I>. Ctlllclefl <San ~lftl <N•wtiury Partt ) J. C.rr CO.NI Clementel4.Covent (NewtwrvParil l, Hiiis) 4. Hintz (Tutlln). Hwl-1. Munclen (Simi Velleyl ?. 13S-I. 8oranltft (Tustlftl ,, Porter McKenzie (Newbury Parll I 3. Estrada (Simi V•lleyl 3. S.ndtrson 10.N CTustlnH.AreM (S.ftteAnal. Daily Sunjet service from n~arby Orange County Airport. Package tours and economy fares for f am iii es and groups, too. So call Air Callfornia first. If there's an easier way to get you there, we'll be the firat to tell you. ORANGE COUNTY RA0107ELEPHONE SERVICE •~r (714183~1305 .. SO. SANTA ,,, $AMT& IN& ll"lllft L•901N ... di, MIUIM Viti•. OaN ,tl~I. sait Ci.-le. ha J .. a Call!Jtrue. II T-eel ... .... 49'-UU Coll Easy Information In Orange County, (714) 752-1000; Downey. (213} 924-3313: AIR CALIFORNIA We·re easy to take. Laguna, (714) 496-6000; Los Ange/cs, (213) 627·5401. C.TDl.ISNAJ .;, . I l ' .,...,. "'*· I 117 '17 ~ ,,, 117 ,,, 111 117 111 11, '114 NTH ns NCE Tue'Kl8y January 20. 1978 DAILY PILOl 87 1· ~Champ Sellsqn,' 'Millionaire' Open A colleae tind a community theater Join forces th.is week to mount a play which won all fhe awarda in aiaht on Broodw ay. while another local theater la revivina a comedy about life among the upper dus. Openlna Thursday night is'the prhe·wlnnlng .· drama :'That Champlol'\lhip Seuon, '' a comblrwd production of Golden West College and the lrvlne Community The.ater. On Friday the lights go up on "The Happiei;t Millionaire'' at the Costa Meaa Clvta Playhouse. . • ... \ ' .. i • • • . • • •• . . • . . .. • • I t ' ' . ' , , I I I GOLDEN WEST'S MAIN theater is the scene of "Championship· Season," Jason Miller's powerful drama of four ex-high school basketball players and their coach on the 20th anniversary of the~ 1tate championship victory. The play is recommended for mature audiences because of the expjic't frank· ness of its dialogue. Jack Byron portrays the coach, with Onofre Gutierrez. Clark Burson, Alan Levy and Randy Keene cast as the old teammates ln the tense con- frontation. Tom Titus directs the show, which plays Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at S o'clock for two weekends. Reservations 892-7711, extension 545. --~---------•• * * * * JACK NICHOLSON'S PERFECT TRIUMPH!",, . ·. y' :. : : I 11 "3 DAYS OF THE COHDOR .. IRI ..CHIHATOWM" IRI "'DlllTT MARY, CIAIY LAUV"' .. VAHISHIHG POIKr "GOME IH 60 Sl!COMDS .. INI .. HUSTLr "THE GAMILER" UU The Lile and nmes of ~If Li~ .. IGI' ,, ...... 1 Color Dy 0,, use •• '• Tht Tru, 1tory ol a man ulltd In tht wlldtrntH and how ht '"'"' 14 1urvlvt HELD OVER! 2nd SMASH WEEK co.FFATURE ~r AU OR•vE INS "MA. SUPER INVISIBLE" DIAN JONll IUEIU. l'ARK 8u ... ,.,,. Ml$A Colla Meu , CYMS8 TWIN C~us WHTBROOll CIN,MA •1 (ieroenG10.e 1\JSTIN SOUARE '"'"" LOS M. Toa n LOftG lloch ~ANGE MAU 0t1,,,,_ OllAHGE 01111\1£ •N Orenqo CINEMA M1UIOlt V>ltjO C1NEi.tA wE61 t I w .. ,,,,,.,,., 61Mtlt Mll·IU2 a2e.1eeo ~~· &H·lfi96 ~· .. HIW4f 39 ORIVl IN w .. 1 ... 1ntl0t P\.ITl CITY CiNl Ell 011n91 •ti.SI 637.o:s40 ue.iou &:JO.e990 "H41J S~HI 63•.a112 s,..w ..... wt-Mo ......... "'"4 SEE OIRlCTORIES OR CALL THlATRC roR SliOWTIMlS ~ ........................... ... :; . • :: •, :: .. :· .. ... • .. •. ' HOW FAR DOES ' A GIRL HAVE 'IQ~NGLI . HER TINGLE?? SEE THE UNCUT 1.. UNCENSORED ORIGINAL 35 1M PRINTS! Intermission Tom Titus AT COSTA MESA, ''The Happieat Millionairtt" ta the atory of the eccentric Anthony J . Orexel- Rlddle frorn the biography by hi• dllu&hter, Cord.tUa. Joe Bell and Lindi\ Butnam pliLY these roles in the local production, with Brad Estrin and Stan Wlasick portraying the Biddle son11. CompleUha the cast are Geoffrey Constant, Earlene Holliday, Mike Wilaon. Su11ie Scott, Donn~ Adam, Ron Claffey and Luii Mello. Pall Tambelllni 1-directin1 the comedy, which aoes on staie at 8: 30 Frldaya anc.11 Saturdays for three weekends at the Community Center auditorium on the Orange Coun· ty Fairgrounds. Reservations "6·5391. · ROUNDING OUT AN exceptionally heavy weekend on coast a I staees are: . -"The Petrified Forest," opening tonight for three weeks at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 I.aguna Canyon R oad, Lagufra Beach . Performance• Tuesdays through Saturdays un\il Feb. 7. Reservations494-0743. I -"Gypsy" at both Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse and the Westminster Community Theater, opening Friday at Westminster for four weekends of Frid~ and Saturday performances in the theater, 7272 Maple Ave. Reservations 893-8626. Continuing Tuesday through Sunday at Sebastian's, I 4 So H11bo1 • An1~11111 U~ I Ill I ,.UI_, "Tit£ BLACKBllD" l4U'f 8:41 '4T/MM-h ll.Sot0..4' '100STO C081UIN" DAIU 6:4 .. 1 t:lO V.T/\~l ..... :41-18:11 . · CINEMALAND · ' 1414 h llUitl hl-11111 &J) 1601 1111 •o• .. , "HG DAY AFTERNOON" DAILY l i00.10:11 U.T~l:lM~l l:ll "OIOWNING POOL" .... ' .... "'' /1.,.....,, ... , .. I ''Sl1JRY OF O" (Xl t:4M.JO.lt:U lAT /S--l:JO.J:ll ,, ...... , .. ,J .. lf!JS A "R.ISH •OIDOH .. VT '"CHHILIADERS" uu ... ILLll POier '?llMI CUT* llJ COMYIMUOUI .. ON IZISO UT. TMIU JAM. 4 +. • t '"THI ASTIOLOCIM" "RISH GOIDOH" tlJ '"THI C:HIULIADIRS" "\.In DO rT AaAIN'' "'90C ~······ '"IULLll POIC:I" "STU W DOGS" Ill ''MUIDO OM THE ORIENT UPIHS" (PC) Sll0-7:11 "THE PARALLAX VIEW" (R) 2: 101-10:10 '1KE ASTIOLOHR" (I) l :JM:I M :OO. 7r4M~O '11llEI FOIC(" (W} ''°"""JO +mUIN TO MACON ~oum UN£" •ao.1111 IUASI CALL'°' SHOWTIMH AliiO C:O-HATUU f'LITT CITT CIHTH U4-UU UA SOUTH COAST U0.0194 & lolm lo'! TANJ:EY J\YBRICK I.VAN o ·N!4L • MARISA BEA!N&ON WINNER 001..0EN ()LOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR H ST PICTURE and HST DIRICTOA EDWARDS CINEMA ~AHOl•f40A.ail\ COSTAMfSA 10·)101 MOH"'" I• ii IAT/SUN, 1 »J ..... JD I" The MH1trpl9Ct ol Love end SubmlHlon Thet Stunned France PWS THE S£C0"0 MOST FAMOUS _ _._. .. __ ADMLI Fl~ Of OU~ TIME ... '11lllR FOICt" 1:01 ''lftUIN TO MACON COUNTY LIME" The ~II In Ml11 Jones ONL y . PUllVCAT • 878-llMI ORAHGE 709 E. llibOI Blvd. Ntwpof1 Btac1' COUNTY OPIN DAILY AT 12 MOON SHOWING! &1IJ.t140 'THI 4STIOLOGU" IRI 6Jft.7110.t1JO • 140 Avenldu Pico. San Clemente. R~i.ervatlon11 492-9950. -"How the Other Hair li0vcs. •· tntcrtn11 Its second of five weekends lit lhl? lhmtin~ton Reuch Playhouse, 2110 MCttn St .. Uut\tlllJilOtl Bet\<'h Performance:. 1··ridays und Sulurtl1.t)'ll ut 8, 30 thrOUib f<~e-b. 14. Reservation1t&&2 5421. -"TH£ NATIONAi, Heltllh, '' <'ontinusng ul South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport Hlvd .. Costu Mesa. every night but Monday bl 8 o'do<'k wlth Sun day matinees ;1l 3. Reservation~ H46 IJtiJ. -"You Know l Can't Hear You Whl'll the Water's Running" <to be reviewed in Fm.l.iy s rol umn>, heacllng into the second of !uur wt't1ktind11 11t the San Clemen l e Community The atf'r. 202 A ven1da Cabrtllo. Performances Thurstlay through Satur· day until Feb. 7 at 8:30. Reservutwns ,t!J:.!-0-165, CAl.J.UOt\RD -The Huntington Beach Playhous~ will hold audit10ns fur the dra ma "The Little Foxes" at noon Sunday in thl· playhouse . 2110 Main St., Huntington Reach ... Alex Koba b direct· inll the play. whkh requires six m~n and four women, including a mature !.>lack l·ouple ... Tina to Star HOLLYWOOD <UPI > -Tina Aumont, daughter o f M ~1rir1 Montez and J ean-Pierre Aum ont, will costur with Donald Sutherland in "Casanova." .. ~., ·~·'· t+ '. ,, .. , o. .... ..,,, ,., .. , a.oo 8 11 10:10 • •'it.i.11• ,,,,., -~•h•:..ll•tiH• 'tl "HOTHiUAH YOU- 5'AU A DIMlir' MltHT\ Y 1:4' "WOY AL HI SH" IP•I Ml•KTI.• •:U WAL HR MA rfllAU OEOPOf l'lUA"I!! RlrHARD llENJAMIN WINNER S GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS 1nclvd1"'0 e.11 P1ctur• An 04' k '••"P•1i1y edwards BRISTOL CINEMA .~·Ill li*1 llD!I llHJll; All·~ • R SPECTACULAR ! edwa1ds UDfCINEM.\-1 flllWPOll ll¥U /o 1 f-' lll •l P4tW,on •tAc 11 ., l 1 1>0 . _,., tletollf a •An l!Wt~WH l•-l llAYIOf-~• ot .._,,.. ..a NICMOUOH • i'aYi~1HY ___ .._ __ .. _,•_.; CtlNATOYm 1111 --·~j:') ... ;.r;if) • --....... .. ,.l PLU i •tDN,Y •tlL COSOY ' PO!TIUI t.lf'S II It 8G"l8 .~. ·K 3 • ··. OAVSOF ·) •THE.CONDOR • ROBEIH RliOFORO FAYE DUNAWAY 1-----cfNEMA CENTER M,_101 '"' ..... ,.\(OU• "°'tU II.th UlOfUHUa t l t·41'1 , SPECT A CU.LARI THRILLING! OIFFERENl! l'\.UI D1ANA AOSS AND llLL Y 011 Wll.LIA"11 "MAHOGANY'' rl'tl WOl!lt.N I 'tfllY WOlllAW .. AllU TO It -Al40 hlllY lllAN •Atn• fO """' ~ ... f .... I ... "K'l~lll.U • ™''~ THI AJTIOlOGCI 111 PLU~ e 14.AUCNml "°"" •• , ...... -... Al ,A(llOO DOG DAY Aml~OON 111 ,AUl NIW"""M DIOWN INO ~l "" ''*" 01nn-Nn Ull & NIU Of OltUL Y UAMS ,_, Ml. IU'll INVtUIU • .. , _, , ..... ........ __....~ lUCIT \ADY• UCI wmt TMI OIVIL !ti ........ .,.... ...ctACllLM e MllWND 1M1UTIOLOOCI111 PLUS • IOOIAC IUlUI t'1 NICIO -AM•A CAHO~ A CO~Oltl YO IOY ti. •AUO 41.MOMAU •A&• nM 5 .. fCIAL DIClNTllO<IAL ICllUNIMG MONO,U & TUUDAY fHEIE Sl A rt• 'IG) gHOWI AT 6 40 • t 4' • 10·0 ,, ' . .J The Llfe •nd nmea Of GRIZZD' ADAMS<o> '"• tNt ... ~ °" • "'" fllt.4 lft ttw .. .,.,,.. .. •f"O ttoo. ... .. 88 Qt,fl Y Pll '11 Alioi ·Fe s ;•t.'!' ~· •.1 ,. .. \'HP .. l' t t' Pt It ..... ,, \ ~11!.d pr l 'll , 01 JIT' • \; ) r I t \ 1 f t "' I .l" I( ..... *1 I \, , ' I . . ' - f.tt~ di:-!! S1 • :md j•P ' C:tkd '• • !'\~)"' l With .II ht> r11 :1'-I • for .1 1 • off•< t' ·n role \\' I! ... 1mp:H'1 11r t•nl<'rt•d Wa~ I" 1 • m1nistr.1t 11)1\ 1 genl·r.it u1~ 1r • f • t>st ro)?<>n rl ri 1 WiJl l'"" 11• <•II , T H F,, TJ P. I <; • Jl • c;cnb<'d for rn••r 11 <1n ct post ntt• lh<'rnp~, thf' I H. ~<'lltng 11f 11 k r ' t•o11nt1ri• for :ihn m 1 I l ir n :" .ii ( s 1 ' yl' 1r 111• 'f v.I :'It por r fl, • n U\d m ill. 1 mm> 1•1. . '\ Dt• • r Doc•t11r" h I ter 't" t to < \ < I"\ ph\ 1 r13n 1n th<' , • untry I.it • l:il't y1•.1r •n o\\•'r l \\3i m I~ It• ;trf llq' t 1 (' (' ,111 f' parts of 1t r. n I l• 1 terprrted t r 1 mm11. • the n -<k of lht' 1 l)('H· hon b<'t~· l n "~'r • no; and r:mcrr 11( t hl' 111 and th~ lt.'tll'f t i~ 1rr('!!!:po11 thlr · fo'DA s111d. TO COUNTl'RA<T it. the agrnt>y s.1111, 1t \1.1 I .) r t t \S 1 he { tr:> tra d ' ror the. nc v lie • l n t Udall Backs. Foreign Oil Criticizes Crash Program to Go Domestic WASHINGTON CAP> Rep. Morris K. Udall of :\nzona believes the µnitectStates should buy and u l' all the foreign 011 it can instead of embarking on a c·rash program to shift to domestic sources in the n<lme of energy independence. Reversing the energy course advocated by the :\dmirustralion. Udall's plan would be' to increase i.nports· and save U.S. 011 for as long as possible . figures, imports are running at a~ut 6.6 m1lhon barrels a day. Thus. on an annual bas1s, the imports cost dose to $32 billion. For the Record MISSION COM~UNIT'r H~l"tTAL Nt.,.mMr 10, 1'7' Mr •no Mr1 0tnn11 McCltntoo. uoun. Hill\, Qlrl HoYe1t1berll. 1t7S Mr tncl Mrs. Sttpllen Chit, Mission VleJo.glrl Mr. encl Mrs J1mes Hanntmenn, Jr. Mission 'Joe Jo, boy HoV11mberU.1t1s llDAU. Al.SO SAYS THAT IF his Democratic t'"CSidential campaign succeeds, the goal of his ,utministration would be to cul the number of job· -'lt·~s Americans by more than half, to no more than __,,--~-four million, within a year. Udall said if elected he would pursue policies designed to guar antee full employment a com- mon theme among the Democratic candidates - and would provide "some leadership on the adjust· ments we're going to have to make'' as energy becom.es scarcer a nd more costly. But in the interview, as in tlis published position papers, he avoided dollar-by.dollar specifics about the cost and revenues involved in the proposals. UDALL SAID HE FAVORS prompt action on legislation that would require the federll govern- ment to spend whatever is necessary to guarantee a Mr and Mrs. Fred LIHnll. Mission Vitt Jo.boy Novtmbtr Jt, 1'7S Mr and Mrs v1rnon Tomlfnton, Mil slon Vie Jo, bov Otcernlltr 1. tt7S Mr tnd M rs. How1rd Jepps,on, Mtulon Vtt)O,Qlrl December 2, 1t11 .· ~, '• __) The candidate and his advisers estimate the potential cost at about $11 billio'o. They have no l-Jit'l'1fic formula to finance it, althohgh Udall says it NUld be offset b} cuts m the defense budget and by l .1x-ra1sing m easures m the name of reform. These would include increases in the capital t 3ins tax and in the minimum tax on wealthy c .lt:".l'ns. hut l 'dall did not say exactly how mu1h he 1 ropose:, to raise w1thsuch measures Their fate 1n Congress would be( J 1r1e:>tionable anyhow.. ·' f,' u ·'°' I' II.)' ,tt;/,"i In the energy field, . . till' Arizona congressman 1 roposes thal the Uruted ~talt'~ use its market power to require competitive l 1ddmg by foreign producers who seek to sell their t w< ~ts here. Udall's proposal, similar to a plan ~ ,•11nl-1rt•d by Sen. Philip Hart (D·Mich.), envisions ~· !:>> ·'t'm m which the government, instead of the oil l omp ~inies. would deal with exporters. The purchase bids would be sealed and if the theory \Hlrkcd exporting nations might undercut each 1 • 'il'r·s price:. to gain a share of the American m~1rket "WE BUY SO!UETIDNG LIKE 40 percent of !ht' 011 that's exported m the world, and if we sud· 11•·:ily said· 'We're going to make you bid against l','<'h other for the rights,' I think we could divide thl' cartel and probably get some reduction in price, l•r 3t least head off the next increase," Udall said in •tn mtervte\\. l 'dall said that at current consumption rates, mo!:>t of the world ·s 011 and gas is going to be used up 1n the next 25 years. He said the United States :-!lvuld s peed its search for alternative power :-011rces. and for more effective ways to use its coal. "As long as we can handle the balance of pay· mt oit~. and the balance of payments has been look- ,..,~ nretty good. we may be better off using up and liu~ :ng up their oil. and saving ours, rather than to ''art a rrash program that would disrupt the l'cnnomy," he said. The balance of paym ents the difference hl'lwt'l'n what America buys abroad and what it ex· ports -is expected to show a surplus or about $2 r•1lhon for the past year. Udall did nQt say what :t·\ t'i of increased imports he would consider ac· rt':Hable BUT A~Y SIG~Jfl('A~ INCREASE in oil im· ports would quick I~ put the balance of payments in· to 1'1t> red The United States now imports about 38 pl'rci>nt of the oil 11 consume-. Consumption totals .1hout I 7 milhnn h.arrels ,1 da) ·\ccording to Federal Eneqn Aumin1~trati0n 11 ed ·f t1k, Blu e Blood· job for every able· bodied American. · He endorsed a bill sponsored by Rep. Augustus Hawkins (0-CaliC. > and Sen. Hubert H. Hum phrey <D-Minn.), and based his forecast of the cost on their figures. Those estimates assume a need to provide five million jobs within 18 months, to bring the un· . employment rate down to about 3 percent. They estlmate'the cost per job at up to $10,000 a year, but say that would be offset by a dechne in un· employment and welfare expenses, and by an m crease in federal revenues stirred by higher employme nt and increased economic activity. UDALL ESTIMATES THE ANNUAL NET cost therefore would be about $11 bjllion. He said that could be offset by defense spending cuts, tax re visions and, if necessary, an increased deficit. The candidate and his advisers said they could not estimate how much the defi cit might go up because of uncertainties about the economy, The jobs would be generated by slepped·UP con· struction of government financed or aided projects, or be provided in public service employment on governm ent payrolls. Udall contends that the cost eventually would be more than ialanced by increased revenues pro· duced by the n w jobs and an ac· companyin g e onom1c revival. He advocates cuts in de- fense spending for conventional weapons, a sharp reduction in the number of tactical nuclear weapons deployed abroad and substantial cuts in the $23 million earmarked In the Pentagon budget for conventional forces assigned to primary or backup roles in Asia. UDALL UDALL'S ACCOUNT OF IDS DEFENSE views does not include dollar figures on Pentagon budget cuts. His other projected revenue scource for the jobs program would be tax revisions, and he says tax reform would be one of nis top priorities He said at least S20 billion a year escapes "through tax loopholes." While he proposed a series of tax changes, he avoided item izing what they wo~ld raise -or cost. (Editor's note: This tS the third ma sene.s of articles that will appear from time to time m the Daily Ptlot on ~ratrc pre!idential candWates J TV P r e mieres Airing Men Ask Help Too B y JAY SHARBUTT '.'JEW YORK <A P ) -Two new pro· grams are premiering on TV tonight. One 1s .. Popi, .. a CBS situation com- l·cty. The other 1s public television's · The Adams Chronicles," a red· ink ~eries about a blue-blood family. The latter show. wh.i::h ran $1.5 million over its original $3.9-milhon product10n budget because of delays blamed on a writers· strike and scnpt rC'V!s:ons. is quite an ambitious pro- Jl'Ct. <Channel 28, 9 p.m.) IT DRA)tATIZES TllE Jives of four "cnerations of the historic Adams 1am ilv of Massarhusetts and the fam1ly"s contributions to the nation, from pre-Revolutionary War times to .1round 1900. .\fter an advance peep at tonight's ... how, the first or 13 produced by WNET here, I"d say we may be facing the dawn of a new era in American public TV -namely, a first-rate dr3matic effort not made by the BBC. (TV R EVI E W J mitted to the practice of law, ap- proaches a prominent Boston bar· rister. J eremiah Gridley, in hope of sponsors hip. Gridley, played to an irascible T by John Housem a n, isn't impressed that the lad studied at Harvard, which he calls "that citadel of riot and dissioa- tion." But he finds Adams worthy of help. AFTER THAT, IT'S on to Adams' initial failure as a lawyer , his romance with Abigail Smith, and his early work with Boston patriots dis· puling England's quaint custom of taxation without representation. Capital News St'rvire DAV JS Th e Women's Resource and Research Center at Davis has expanded its programm ing to include men. Apparently, men find · in g themselves with liberated women hav<' been going to the center for counseling, officials said. PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NESS NAME STATE ME NT ll'f lollowlno person' ere doing busl· neun WE!iTERN LIFE S"FETY !iY!il EM!., 001 Tremont L.,~. CMona dtl Mllr, Calllornle 92'H W.llen lnduUrtes. • Clllfomle cor· Pllf•tlon, 007 Trtmon1 Lane, C.0.-ona dllMer, Callfornl•9262S Tiiis buSlntU IS conductt<I l)y .. CO<· poretlon WELLEN INDU!iTRIES urry A Woplltn, PrtS•dMt This stetement was hied with the County Clerk of Oreno• County on Jenuery 11. "1• FSt"2 Mr <Ind Mrs Jouph Otl•n•v. Minion Vtefo, boy Ot<trnller 3, 1t7S Mr and Mr st O.inotl Thorlwall, Ml\.\IO<! Vlt10,9or1 Otctmber 4, tt1S Mr and Mrs J•mes C.•noll, Mission VoeJo. gorl December S, 1t7S Mr end Mrs Jann Stew•rt. El Toro, gtrl Mr and M rs Rontld Younoman. LeQUna Beach bo-r Mr •nd Mrs Ro«wr1 Y urlngton, Mli.-son Vte10. Dov Oturnller 6, 1t7S Mr and Mrs Roger Antnony. Mluoon VU!jO. girl &.cemller I 1t1S Mr and Mrs Mtcha•I Wy\tr1Ch. s., JU<ln C1pls1r1no, oorl Ot<tmbtr 10. 1t7S Mr end Mn Davod R•ttr•Y. Mission V1e10.b0y Dtctmller 12. lt1S Mr and Mrs. David Frencn, Mission Voe10,0J1rl Mr. ar>d Mrs. Rus~ell Hun I, Et Toro, boy O.ctmbtr U . 1'7S Mr end Mrs. Cllllord Kenyon, Ml~•on v 1e10 boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11.andervort, S.tn ~ Juan C.apostreno, boy O.tmbtr 14, 1t7 S Mr and Mrs Gerald Jendreas, Mluoon Voe)o,bov Mr and Mrs. Moon Noh, Loguna NtQuel.boy O.ctmller 1S, lt7S Mr and Mrs. Slevtn Davis, M1u1on V1tjO,Q"I Oeumbtr 1', 1t7S Mr end Mrs Joupn Anl,.ony Ml\Soon V1e10. girl • O.etmbtr 11, 1915 Mr and Mrs Jemes Morsch, San Ju.n Qp1s1rano, boy Mr. ano Mrs l(enneth l oon, MISSIOn VH'JO. boy O.umber "· lt1S Mr ano Mrs. P•ul Ma\bu•n. Mt~\1on v eJo, qorl Mr and Mrs Da1e Clouto•r, Dan• Pooni boy December 20. 197S Mr and Mrs Dam Novutn. El Toro oorl Ouemller 24, 1975 Mr and Mrs Van Ot Woll. El Toro. boy Mr and Mrs Donald Powers. lrvl,,.., gorl 0.ctmtltr U , 1t7S Mr an<! Mrs Henry Moak, Mission Ille lo boy Mr And Mrs. John Fo\ter, Mo\slon \/of!· Jo.boy O.ctmbtr 21, 1t7S I Mr and Mrs. Steven Herner1M1, El TO<O, gorl DtcemlMr >0, 1'7S rilr and Mr\. Fran~ 8retn41r, MoHton 1oe10. boy PURI.IC ~OTJC'E ... ICTtTIOUS BUSI HESS NAME STATEMENT Th .. 10110 .. ,no ~rs,on os doing ~o ~Mi $AM L MORSE CO. UH Plaunto• Ave • Coste M•s.t, CA 92627 S.muel Lew . Mo•w. 102 Scnoll PloUI N.,#bort Bte<h CA nus bu!o,lr>C!\\ 1\ tondU<ted llV an 1n• d1Y1du•I Sotm L Morsp Tl11s st1tem.nt was lolC!O w.lt> '"" County Cl•rk ol Or1nge County on January s. 1976 FS1i.t Publl<t>eo OranQ4!' Co<1s1 Oe•'Y r><to• Jan 13. 70 l1 ond 1-tb 1 1976 11 1• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l~ follow1n1 pe1wns are ooono bust ness.u ICI MSTOllE, noo Soull't Yale Street. !ianta Ana, C•ltforn1a 9?1CW Klm$1ock, Inc 2'00 !ioutl'o Ytlop !.tree!, Santa An1. CAhfornla 927<W TPlls busonts• IS conducted l>y • Corporatl"" KIM!iTOCK INC This stttem,.nt w•s filed w.th thf County Cluto. o• OrenQI! Coonty on O@cemoer n, 1911 FM*l PUl>llSllKI Orange! Coa" D111v P,IQI Dote. 30, 107S and Jin 6, 13. 20, 197• 4'1ll·1S PUBJ.I(' ~OTJC'E FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie loltow1n9 f>t'r\On is dO"'O buSt nessas. Vl !iU"L COlhORTS ln E lMh SI. Cost11 ~esa CA 91611 R~s Oyp Doxon 111 117 E 1Mh !it Costa Mtu CA 9'2627 Tilts bu\on&ss os conductC!d l>y an In· dlvoduai Ross Oyf Do~on 111 Thh -.1atement wes 111~ with tlle County Clerk of Oranoe County on J•nu1rv 8, 1976 FS12a Pubio\lltO Orange Coest Oally Piiot, Jan ll. 20, 21 and F~b J, 1976 14 11> PtJRLJC ~OTICE The show ends with his reluctant agreement in 1770 to defend British soldiers accused of taking part in the famous "Boston Massacr e," when they fired on an angry mob assailing a British sentinel. Publl"'9<1 Ortnoe Coul ~11., Pttot, ----------- Jen. 20, 27. end Fel> J, 10. 1976 llS.76 THE ACTI NG OF THE supporting The s how studies the life of young ~lohn Adams, his courtship of Abigail Smith and their marriage in 1764, and th<' start of his rise to prominence in American history from humble ongins as a struggling lawyer and former in Braintree, Mass. SUPEllllOR COURT OF CAlfFOlh~l.A, COUNTY OF TULARE CASE NUMBER f'ICTITIOUS iuSINIESS 11414 players is uniformly good. the cos-__ P_U_B_L_1_c_N_o_11_c_E __ tumes seem quite authentic and the camera W01'k, indoors and out, is classy indeed. So watch the show. It's a good start for the series. NAM• STATEMENT SUMMONS IMARRIAOI!) Tiie followlno person Is 00i119 buso· In ti! th• m11rrl11oe ol ~t.11-r nnsn MAX INE LOUISE WATICIN!i 11nd MACY REALTY, 1871 Conejo RtSPQndent JOHNLEEWATICIN!i ~nr.'Fullerton.CA'1'33 NOTICIE: Yt11 llave been ..... Tiit LVl.fi \''flll:'lG GF:ORGE GRIZZARD seems a mite old to be playing young Adams - the actor was 47 when the show was taped -but he still turns in a fine performance. as does Katherine Walker, cast as his strong.minded \; tf P . The premise of cits· "Popi" serie~ isn't too novel. It's about a Puerto Rican widower with twb young sons. It replaces "Joe and Sons," which concerned an Italian·American widower with two young sons. (Chan- nel 2, 8:30 p .m .) Geofve Mntl, 1'71 Coneio unt, CMl't mt'( 41t<lde -.al111t y.., ... .,_,. Fullerton. Oii '2633 -•"I llffrd •nlen you ~ ll ,I ,In llllJi~l('t l I r•·t l hat t !le SO\ 1rt 1. 111timatC' . ~·t•ret•y pap k" it ;di the 11 It for our ,my the 'C th ll Ir , 0\1· t <101. •1 I It.I\ c uld s.:ive mcndr>U~ ,, The show opens in 1758 when Adams, only concerned with being ad· Bath Embarrassing RIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) -Housewife Jane Dixon really took a late night bath berause she could not gel to !>leep. Then it became an old story with the same old twist - it took six men to get her out . Mrs. Dixon, 23, soak~and steamed and wriggled her toes in the bath and then thought she would get back to bed. THAT WAS WHEN she found her big toe was stuck ln the cold water tap. " Mrs. Dixon wr\agled and tugged and the water iol colder and colder. Nothing happened Al 1:30 a.rn . two policemen and four firemen answered an emergency call for help fnd ,, crammed into the bathroom to grapple with the big toe. Mrs. Dixon wrapped hersetr in a blanket to stave off the blushes and the cold. More tugging and heaving. A.gain nothing happened. THE FIRE STATION officer. Jim Hobbis spotted a shampoo bottle on the shelf and had a brainwave. He squirted the greasy liquid around the toe and gave a gentle tua. Out came the toe. "lt't so1Uly," said Mrs. Dixon afterward. "I was lying back and wi.i1Ung my toes around when it Just seemed to happen. ''Now I'm seriously thinking of putting in a shower instead." This builneu Is condU<I~ by an In· Wltltln » days. Read tllt l11femwtlen dlvlduet Mttw. • 0.Qr9t Menl A Vt SOI Us'" ........ mMCIMe. E This stalement was fll~ with the trtlMIMl,_,.ckddlrctt1treUd.d11- County Clerk of Orenge County on Dtc. dleftcle • me!IM It.,. Ud tftpot!d<i *"" tro ••din. LH •• l11tor~.,. F'1010 s/9W. Publl~ Or•noe Coast 011.y F}lot. I. To tl'M Rtspondtnt ISM footnote• I 31, 197S Jlfl •. 13. 20, 11. 1ta l'J 1• a The petitioner hu filed a petition conctrnl"9 vour rnarriaoe. Yoo m.1v PUBLIC NOTICE .. ICTITIOUI 8USINESS NAM• STATUHHT ne fo41owlno person Is 001119 bu\I· Mn IS: JENSEl'I & CO .. 040 ClmpU~ Drift, Newport Center, CA. 91660 Jemn Vincent JtnMn, Ho. 10 R~ Mllrwll It, NtWllOf'I &et< II, CA 9?660 Tiiis l>uslM~• 11 conouctt<t by en ln- dlvtdutl. fllt e -men rts.oonse within :IOdtys ol Ille date tl\<lt this summons is ser...clon you b II you lall to lltt a writttn rttpOnM ~lthln such time. your ~autt INiy bteftter~ ond tM court P'AY enter • Judgment cont1ln1no lnlCinttl11t or other onlers concerning division of pro. ~rty, 'l)Ouwl "-'1¥>0rt, child custOdV, child support, tllorney•s IMS, COii'!, tnd such ottitr rtlltf as may bt or anted by ow coort, wrilch could result In Ille QlrnlSllment of weoes. tt•lng of money or pnioperty, orot!l•r rellef. J-• v. Jenlitn Thls 1tet.mtnt w11 11100 wltPI t~ Count., Cl.,11 of Ort11ge Count., on Jen..ery t•, 1'76. C. H .,.u Wid to ... II Ult 8'Yict ef Ml tftol'Aty 111 tlllt m•ttff, .,.., t1lwld ... PnMnplly ,. tlltt y-written F'Stm ,.......,lft11y,mey~flltd•ll"'f, Or ,. __ t 0.1 Ott.t<IJlft , •• 1976. PWllSMd 4111911 -.-r ly ~IOI, • JAY C. 8" YLESS. Clffll Jlfl.10, 27, end f'•l>.J, 10, 197• ~7' By J11M 1Ctnl, Deputy ISEALI • Thi ,.'-IM tlld o1her ,,..-mlltld --...,._~.,.....,----,.----1""*"' must tit 1., writing end In t!Wo f'ICTITIOUStUllN•K form prutrlbtd by tllt C11llloMl11 PUBLIC NOTICE NAM• STAT•MIEHT Rvlet of Court They 1n111t bt Iii.cl In n. tollowlno person Is dol119 bull· tflls court #1111 the prQPtr llllllO ,_ ano NH tS proof Of ~tee of t COOY ol H<ll Of AMERICAN TOURIST 8URlAU. 1191lllOl'ltr TI-. Umt wlltn • •- 2'lOS HellMly. s.ttte Mt, (A ts o..nec1 Mrvff 011 t perty """ verv Rk NN LH Siii.,._, l.iU Vlt lb ~lllO 1111 the methOd of Mf'Vkop, llM,MIHkNIVlt lO,CA'2WS f'OI" tUl'llPlt, ... CCP 4UO tlW'OUQrl Tlllt llull""s It ~8'11duc1ec1 b¥ tn lrt-•IS• dM Clutt MUR~8UTT,Q.IV•NOaR. IUcherdL.Sllltllf LONO&alCHMONO This s1•1tmerot WH llltd wOll '"' '91Wt9'CitflltrStreet I County Cler• of Orenoe Cwntv °" Vlull•. Ctlllenll• tU77 ~ryl. tf7' T~' (*11U-t1U f'JI., • ....,..,.:,..tit.oner l'\lellltfltcl ~~ Co.tit r•IJ Piiot, Pullllllltd onn" C:O.•t Delly ll'ltot, JM. ta.10. 21MCIFtb,3, m ~,, JM. 20, 27, •lld ir1b. ll, 10, ,.,. DA-1' .. ~. Jr• ,, IOo IQrl 16'1 ro. n, ,._ '°" on re>, on n• on on n 0 ,, I- t 0 l " 1 • l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTl'JIOUi au St NIU N.AMa tTATSM•NT 'ICTIT°IOUStUSINUS TM follOWlllO Ptt'\OI' I• dOlno IMI• N4MI! STATIMINT S.14U STATIM•NTO,AhMOONMINT ........ . n. IOlto'tlflno '""'son' •r• doing 11U11 SPIC & SPAN l AUNDRY i ORY "-"•' Of'UHOfl l'ICTITIOUI •u111111u NAMJ CLEANING HltVICI. t613 Hewpott "90UNTIFUL HAllV~ST ... S121 Bl\!Od • Ntwp0t1 8H<h, CA .,..., Bta<ll 8111'11., eua,.. Perl!. GAfllvrni• The IOllOwlflO !*Win lltt -·'Id flle ~Of tht flctlllou\ 1>us1neu -M EDIC AL INSUllAH CE PltOCESSINO COMlfllANV at 14ol0 SC Statt Collett lhd • Anaheim. CalllOfnla. Jol'ln Allel. t111 Blally No. c;, *JO Wtdenf.r-ow. CA '2'41 Owls.co SC*l•llY ,.,OCllKU. Inc: .. • This butlntu Is conouc1tc1byan1n Calltornfa cofpor•llon, ml lta<h OIYlcMal 81vct. BueM Pilrll, C.lllornl1'°'20 Jotlft Akel Thi• business Is ~IM by • cor Thia statt,..nt wat llltd Wllh the DOration TN fl<lll!Ollt lkl.i~a l'tme rtfttrtd toabow was filed In County on 1 "" EltNEST A l'ENNER. 1440 SC Slat• 0M1'91 Blvct , Anaheim, Ca•lto<f'll• Thi\ business wu <ondu<ted by 11111n dlvlca.81 "County (lerll ot Orange County oo OOlllSCOSPECIALTY J-rve, ,.,.. PRODUCTS, INC ,SlJ'N K•••n Hunte Pu1:1111htd Ortflge Coal! O•lly Piiot, ITS Secretary J.,11ery U, 20. 27, and February J, 197' Tllit slal•menf WH lllao wilft \N 11.,. County Cterll of OraflQe"' County on ------------:.:: Otctmbtr 22, lt7S. EllN!ST I\ FENNER n.i, st1tament was filed with IM County Clerk of Oran11t Counly on O.cembtr 31, ttlS. PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,... . Published Orange Coast O.lly Piiot .-ll•l Otc '°· l91S and Jen. 6, IJ, to .. m• PubllMwtd Ortngt C:O.st Dally Piiot, .. ICTITIOUS •USIHllU -, .. ,, Januarv '· IJ, 20, 21, 1'76 2116 NAM• STATIMENT ~• Tiit followlno persons are'dolng bust 1-------------PUBLIC NOTICF. nena•· PUBLIC NOTICE ART POTPQuRRI, 979 Sanckas11r --~-=-=-0:----------l'ICTITIOUS aUSIN«$S Or., Cof'ona Oii Mar, CA. 'n61S l"ICTITIOUS BUSINl!SS HAMii STATllMl!HT SllarOll Jun 1(1119, '19 ~Hiit HAMii STATEMENT Tiie foll0wl"9 person I• dol"" but!· Of., Cof'ona dtt Mar, CA 91'H TM f0110w1ng person Is OOlnQ busl ness as: • ..,. Jerry A. Klno, 97t S.nocasll• Or hess a Coronadtl Mar,CA.9'1'1~ ' s UNIQUE FLOOR FASHION, 1:1112 Thi ACME MAT CO., 1•13 Plactnlla, Garden Grove Blvd , Suitt J, <MrOM s t>uslneu Is conduc1t0 by a Cost• ~roe. CA. 9'1617 Gro,.., CA n...a 9f<Wrat IMlrtneri hlp &lg HOusa Who,.sale Co Inc., a H•rlond Wl lll•m Se>ur, 2100 N Sl\aron Jean Klno C4il1tomla corpoo11on. 161l PIKentla, area Blvd , Fullerton, CA '2W Thlt stttement was llltd wit" ltw Costa Mllsa, CA. 9'16?7 This buslnen Is conou<ted by an 1n Countv Cieri< of Ounoe County on Tiits t>us•~s is conduC11td by a cor dlvlduat Janwry I, 197L ooratlon H Wllllam Spear FJ12t1 B19 House Who Ina le Co . Inc a This 5tattment was fifed with tht PutMl\ha<I Orange Coa\I D•tly Puot H L 0Un1<11n Pres1o..n1 -.mty Ct•rl< ol Or•nge C_..\'f on J..,...,., 13, 20, 21, and Ftbru•ry l. 191• This st•tement wes ft led ••II\ '"" January I, 197' ll 16 County Cieri< of Orange Count1 on l"St• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTJTIOUS 8USINESS NAMl STATEMENT The fOllowlnQ person' •rt dolllQ bult neuas STORE SERVICES CO Hffi Sky P•rk Circle, 8ull0.MQ 37, Suitt G, lrvlnt, C4illlornl• 9'1114 ()pi Newpor'I Auto Supply, In<, a C.llfornla corpo<allon, 1'102 Wt\t Goa~ HlQl'lw•y. Newport Buch, C.lllom1• ""° This buslne's Is conducle<J by a c~ POratlon. OPSNl!:WPORT AVTOSUPPLY. INC This statement w.u filed wl\tl the Covnty Clerk of Oranot County on December 21, 191S l"sotlO Put>ll~ Oranoe Coot Dally P1101. Dec JO, 1t1S and Jan •. 13. 20. WI& 491l-7S P UBLIC ~OTICF. S·l"6 SU .. ElttOR COURT 01" THE STA.Tl! 01' CALIFORNIA FOtl ntE COUNTY 01' ORANGE Ne A-MUI NOTICE 01' HEAltlNOOI' PETITION l"Olt "ltOaATI! 01" WILL ANO FOR LETTl!ltS TESTAMl!NTAltY ANO AUTHOllllATIOPI TO ADMINISTER UNOElt THE INOl!PEHOENT AO. MINISTRATION 01" ESTATES ACT. E\lalt o4 HELEN A SCHROEDER, DltceaMCI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal GEORGE R SCHROEDER 11.>s ltle<! het-eln a petlUol\ tor Prot>el• ol Wiii and I~ lnu•nceol L•tters Testatnfn4ery to the petition.• and Au1,,on1a11on lo Ad minister 111\CHr 1111' lndtpen<lenl Ad· m4llistr1Uon of Ellatts Act ret~•nu to wlllCh IJ l!'Wldt for furlhtr Od•ltculars, and ttwil Int 11rrw •nd pl•ce ot n.anno trw same "'' been "I tor Ftbro&ry J. ,,,., at 10 00 a m , In tht couflroom o4 Oepertmenl No 3 ot U•d court. ~700 CIVIC Center Or1Yt Wesl, In the City Of s.nta Ana, Calllornla. O.t9d Jan 1•. 1t16 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Cltrl< R081!11T M. BURK M.S Wll"'I,.. 81v4., Suflt 72$ 81,,.rly Hiiis, CA, .0112 Attorney tor· petlt101ttr Publl\hed Oran~ Coast D•11y Pfto4, Jat1 ... ry20,11,27 "" 219 76 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE 01" ~U8LIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tNI • public Merl"'O will ~ ,,eld by tr. City C.ounul of Ille City ol Co<t• Mtw on Fetlruary 2, "76 •I IPll' hour of • JO pm., or H WK>n tlWrHfler •s Ille m.1 ter ll'WIY bO hNrd, In IPll' Council Cham bu\ of Clly H•ll. 11 Fair Ot1W". Cost• Mesa, on Ille loll<>w•nq 1ttms REZONE PETIT ION R 7S JO, Rlch•rd N•lltrl, 2600 H.Hbor Boulev•rO, Co"• MP\a tor permlnlOn to reione property lo<etro at 4"' Prin- ceton Orlvo. trom Al to Cl CP A Neoa tlvt D•c l•r•tlon of Envlronmfllttl lmp<)ct has be'" filed NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN IMI e1 said time •no plaa •nv •nO att per\Ol\s Interested may APPt'dr anO ~ ,,...rd by tM! City Counc 11 ot the City ol Cos!• Mou on the alorrmc>n!lonl'd 1tenu. EILEEN P. PHINNEY Clly Clerk ol '"' City of Coll• Mesa Publl\hed O,.nQe Coast 0.ltly Pilot, J....,.ry20, 197• 10S 76 PUBLIC NOTICE 1-141' Jfltluary I, 1'76. Publlsn.c! Orange Coast Daily Piiot, 1"5U9J Jan ... ry ll, 20. ?7. and Febru•ry J, 197& Pv4>11Vle 2h1 St. No. A, Huntlnoton 8eac11, CA Gtry Anthony Fr•nl!.l1n, 40f> 21st St . No. A, Huntlnoton Bllacn, CA This busl,,.~s Is conduclf!() by an 1n dlvldu.11. C.ry //\. Fr1nklin This statement was ftleO with tilt County Clerll of Orange County on J•nwry 8, 1916. PUBLIC' NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The fOllowlnQ perj,pns are OOlnQ bus• MU as, STANTON PRESS fTeat llOOk PubllShlnQ), 30S Bowling Green Ori,.., Costa Mesa, CA '21>26 E~n Zlir, 30S Bowtlno Greon 0.., Cosla Mea. CA 9'1•26 Ell~ 0. Zl11. 30S BowllnQ Green Or • Cost• Me\A, CA 9762' This buslneu 1s conducted by a oeneral p•rtnerShlp Ectwtn Zllr Thh statement wts lltlld with lht County Cltrk of Orange County on FS111S J-ry8, 197• • Put>l1\hell'1\ed Oran1111 Coast Dalt'( P1101, 71>-76 Jan. 13, 20, 17 ano Feb 3. 1976 1·16 ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pl.'BUC NOTICE PURI.IC NOTICE s-uu SUPERIOR COURT OF THE S·1U1 STATE OF CALll"OllNIA FOR SUPElttOll COURTOl"THE THE COUNTY Ol"OtlANGE STATE O~ CALIF'OltNIA l"OR No A-16195 ntE COUNTY OF OR/l\NGE NOTICE OF Hl!AAING OF PETITIOff Ho. A·MH1 FOR PR08ATE 01" WILL ANO FOR NOTICI! OF Hl!AltlNG 01" PETITION LETTERS TESTAMENTARY FOil "lt08ATE OF WILL ANO FOR Estate ol VIOLA G AUQ.E', LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ANO Oltce.ase<i /l\UTHOllllATION TO ADMINISTER NOTICE IS HEA~Y GI VEN ltwll UNOElt THE INDEPENDENT AO- EAIT 8 M' TERNAN has flltdllere1n MINISTltATIONOFESTATESACT. a oeti11on for Probate Of Wiil lrd for ll-Estaltot ETHEL I RENE I RISH also suan<e of Letters TestamenlMy ,..... kllOWnaJ ETHEL t IRtSH, Ot<.e.WCS '9rence to wh1Ch is macte for further NOTICEtSHEREBYGIVENt .... t partfCulars, ano that the lime an<l(llKe WILLIAM MORLEY I RISH has ltleO o4 Ple•rino ti... same has t>ten wt f~ herein a petition for Probate o4 Wiit and r:.bn;Ary 3, t916, at 10 00 a m , In tlW tor I nu.net of Letters Ttsla.......,i.ry to courtroom of Oeputment No 3 Of Utd ll'lt petitioner and Authorlt•tlon to Acl- court. at 700 Civic Center Orlve'M!st, 1n mlnlJttr undH the lndtPtnotnt M- Iile Cltv of Santa Ana, Calilornla ministration of Est•tts Act reletel\Ce to 0.tedJan. i•. 197& wlllch Is m11de for furtl'ler part1cular1, WILLIAM E. St JOHN, and , .... , the lime and plat I' of r...arlno County Clerk the \amt has been M!I for February l, £R1T8. Mc TERNAN • 197,, •t 10.00 a.m., Jn the c.ourtroorn of 1SSOG1tft40-r Ave. Oepertment No. l ol said court, at roo Lo~A"9tles, CA._,, CJ vie Canter Drive West, In 1114! Oty of A~Yfot: lnproper Santa Ana, C.tltorn1a Publt\h<!d O<ange Coast Dally Pilot. O.ttd Jan 14, 1'16 Janwry20, 21, 27, 197& 21&-16 WILLIAM E St JOHN, PUBLIC NOTICE S-1445 NOTICE TO CREDITOR$ SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE Ol"CAt.ll'ORNIA l"Olt THE COUNTY OF ORANGE A.as&:ll tnttw Matttrof thl' Estate Of HELEN c SICKELS. Otceeseo Nollte IS hereby 91ven to Cre<l110n twlVtnQ claims against thl' s.t10 ~~ dtnt to tlfe said claims 1n IP\e off\<o of the clerk ot tlle al0<e .. 1d cour'I or to pr•wnt ttwm to the unde'1•0ned at tM office of STEWART. WOODRUFF & FRAZEE -Attornen et Law -10SS North Main St -Suite 1020 In lht city of Sant• Ana. In Or•noe County, wllicll latter ollice is the place of buSIMSs of the l.Wldenloo-d in all matters pen.aln lno to said estete Such claims w1lh the necessary vouchers must I><' flied or pr•stnted as aforn•ld wrlh1n four montllS efter tti. llrst publiullonot thl~ ~lice. O.ted Jen 2, 1976 UNITED CALI FORNIA8ANK Encutor of !Pie wl 11 of said decedent STEWART, WOOOltUFI", FRAZEE AttorMy-•l·Uw 10li Nortll Main St. S..11• 1020 ~nUI An•, CA 92701 Pul>li'1>etcl Or1nge <Aast Dally Pilot J.,,...,.,20.11, H, 197& 211-16 PUBLIC NOTICE S·144t SUPEltlOlt COUltTOI" THE STATE OF CALll"OANIA l'OR THE COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE Al.SUI In the Malter ol lhe E\t•le ot E RUTH HIN KELMAN. Otcuw<I Nollet IS htrl'by 01vtn to Cr@cM01' hlvinQ claims aoa1ns1 IPll' s.i1d mu dl'nt to Ille w1d claims 1n 111(: olltcr ot IN clen. ol Ille afort\ald court or to puunt ll~m to th~ unoerugntd al llW ottlce o f RUSTON , NANCE. M<CORMICK. & DICARO Atl~nrys at U w USS E. Chapman A>1e . 1n Ille cl\>f of Fulltrton, 1n Oran~ County, ..,,;cn i<'llltr ofll" )\the Pl&c~ ot bus< ...u ot the un<1ers1one<1 In all ll'Wltttrs pertaining to said nl•le Such claims Wllh IM neunar y voucllers must bt t11eo or p<eHnled .is aforesaid within tour monltls altwr !tie ltrU publl<.alton ot \hi• notice Olltd Jan 2, 1916 HAROLOC ELDER Executor ol lht wilt of uld ~cf'<Unl RUSTON, NANCE. NkCOltMICt< & DICARO Attonlty~M.aw NOTICE T 0 Cit E 0 ITOltS Munlc:ipa1 Cour1 of tlMI ZSSSE. O.pnw111 Ave. l"wlltf10ft, CA Put>11sne<1 Orange Coasl O•tly Piiot J"'1 6, 13, JO. 11 "76 1!>-76 PUBLIC NOTICE Ht A·ISMS Safi 81'1\lrdlnt Judkl•I District s..-,-ltr eoun •f the Central Division, Stat• et Calltern1• tor County of s.n aemardlllO, llMI C.-ly of Ora1191 Sttte o4 ~llternla In tl'lt Matter Of tht Est•I• of RUTH "' ... ArhlWllHd An. JULIA CHURCHILL, 0.<HW<I $.aft .. n111r4111t, C.lffomla ~IC• Is hereby gfvel'\ to cred•ton PLAINTIFF. ASSOCIATES FINf\M S-14" ,...VtnQ clal~ aoalnll '"'" saio dt<t CIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF NOTICETOCRl!OITOllS Otnl 10 lift salo clalm\ In thoi offl<f Of CALIFORNIA, INC .•• Caflforrua cor .... A..UllS the <lt'l'ltOfflMI atoresaldcourt~to poratlon. vs DEFENDANTS ~lorClur1o41.,. prHef\t them to,,,. un<l..,\lgned al tht SIDNEY LOOSCHEN, DOES ONE TO Si.ttaf C.lffo"'la ltr Office ot EARL OAKLEY •no EDGAR FIVE INCLUSIVE, 1MC-Wef0rall9t J MELCHIONE, A\lor,,.ysttl uw,611 Cross·Complainti1nt SI ONEY In Ott Matter of tflt Estate of Soutll OllveSt ., Suitt l218lnlhtC1lyof LOOSCHEN, vs Cross·OtfenOants G E AT R U OE WIN F 1EL0, Los Angeles. In LOS Anoeles Cou11ty, SHEILA CHRISTE N, CYNTHIAl ~MICAAEL au GERTRUDE W. wtlkll la1ter office Is Ille pla<e of bus!· OllUSTEN, DOES OH E TO FIVE. McMICHAEL, Oe<HH<I ..SS Of ,,,. undtrslonto In all m.tten INCLUSIVE Notice It 'llt rtby olv•n to tht -1alnlnQ to said estate. Such <I.alms SU~SON CROSS.COMPLAINT creditors llavlno cialms •o•fnsl - with Ille necets•ry vouchers mv..t bt Cat• Hu"'Jl!er: C 5MJ4 sold decedent to tlte said ctelms In ttw llled M prewnltd H nloreu1d Within NOTICE t You !lave """ ~. Tiie offk e of the cl~k of tllt ator.sald court i-months a!ttr \lie llrst publlutlon -1 mey dt<ldt agalttSt you Wltllout ortoprtsentth•mlolh•unclenion\cl•t ofthlsnoUca Y11Ur tM1119 11Nr4 UPlltn YOU...,.,..... tht office of CHRISTOPHER L, 0.ttKI Oe cembtr 26. ,,,s Wftlll" JO days. AHd the lnformill!t<\ CAA PENT EA, BEST. e EST. and Rooert L. Churclllll ... _. KRIEGER, 4100 Oranve Strfft, P. 0. Executor of th• Wiii AVISOI Usted l\a sldo cleme~. El llo• 11111 In the City ol Al\'erslcte, In ol salo oecaden\ Trtbvnal pwoe dtelctlr contra Ud. tin Rlw"'Clt County, which latter office Is l!Altl. OAKLEY P4 •YlllMCI• • IMMO\ Qut Ud. ~ tllt pie« of l>Uslness o4 the unotrsllr'lfd EOOAA J.MELCHIONE dlfltl'O M 30 di•~. Lea la l11formKlon ln•ll mett«s pertaining to said estate Attorner-atLo9• ., CJUtS19u.. Suell cla ims with the necessary tt7Seutll01111t$1'9et 1. TO THE DEFENDANT A ct¥fl •OU<l~tJ.mult be fifed or presenttcl M Sul• 1211 complaint l\As been flied by the plalntlfl eforflild within four months alter the usA,..._I C:.lltw11fa '901• against Vou. (Set footnote' I llr" publication of tJllJ notice Pub11\1Md Oranoe Coasr O.lly Piiot, a. If you wlSA to Otie1'd this 1.-11. DlttctOecember ;,, 1'7S Otc. 30, 197' end Jan 6, 13, ZO, 1'76 you must, within :JO Oaysafter thlsSUtn> DALLAS SCOTT HOLMES •"10-15 mons Is served on you, fl t• With this E•c:utoraf thl will ___________ .;.;.......; 1 court a written ple•<llnQ In ·~ to (If said oectdtn1 PUBLJC NOTICE Ille come>l•lnt. Ill a J'1Stlce.eoun, you CHRISTOPH lit L. CAlt PENTl!R, must fife Wltll IM cour1 • wrtllen ptffd. ESO SU,.ElllOlt COUltTOI" CALll'OltNIA Ing or causa 1" Ofal PIHdlnQ 10 be en-ATTOltNEYAT LAW COUNTY Of' ORANGE tt In Ille OOCUt In response to thl' •tsT •EST alldllltlllGElt CASE NUMaERAlSH.J < nt,wllhlnJOdo uflerthhsurn-... Oo .... Stf"Mt OROClt TO SHOW C/l\USE M!,...,..,onyoul. ~.o .... tm • PUBLIC· NOTICE STATaM~NT o~ ••ANDONMaHT OflUHO .. l'ICTIT10US aUSINIUS NAMa Ttlt foll-1"9 per-\1 ha..., 4'bal> lb>ecl the V\e ot t.,. ll<IJllOui ~.,." neme R E B ENT£RPRISU, 1100 PrlmroM, S..I e .. cll, CA 90140 T ... flctltl~ bu\IMH Mme ref«red to above was 11 led on Mtr u , 19H 1ntN County o4 0ranoe. Aoyct E . Bridwell. l700 l'rlnvO\t, Seal Bea<h, Calll 90140 T'lllt !kltlnHs was condu<tao by .,.. lndj"ldlltl Royce E. Brld-11 This statemen1 wH fllao W'llh II• Co\intv Ciera of Oranoe County on ~ry 15, 1976, Publl"*! Orange Cout Dally~ Jan. 20.21, and Ftb. s. 10. 197' n11• PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOU5 8USIHESS N~ESTATIMlNT Tht follow1no persoM ue OOIMQ bu\I neuas R E B ENTERPRISES. 1700 Primrose Avenue, Se•I Beach, CA 90740 Rap Enterprises, tnl. a Calllwnl• corporation, 16HI P•rkslde. OtrrHos, CA. 90101 Tl\ls busfnen Is conducted oy., <Of oorallon. \ RAP ENTE RPIUSES, INC. Roye• E l!l•ld..,e•I, Prttioent This stallment w•s t1ltKI With t!W County Clerk of Or •noe Counf\' on January IS, 1'176 1"515.JO Putlllshed Orange Coast Dally Pllo4 J811 20. 27, and Feb 3, 10, 197• ?»16 PUBLIC ~OTICE STATEMENT 01' AaAHDOHMENT OF USE 01" FICTITIOUS 8USINESS NAME The follow I nQ persons haw a ban done<l ltw use of th• llc11t1ou• oo,1rw~• Ml'fW THE SEA TERRACE AP/l\ATMENTS, at 23731 Mariner Orlv•, Laguna Niguel, Calllornla"2617 The fictitious bu•l!lfls n•me refe<re<l to above was flltd "' Oraooe Covnty on Febrwry 2. 1973. Avco Commu"llY Oevel0e>ers. tn< , 16170 WHI Bernardo Drive, S.n Oleoo, CA 9?021 This busl~s was condu<ttd by • Californlacorporat1on. P..,t G. Zimmer, Vice Pre•IOtnt Secretary & General Counsel This sllterTMnl wu l11e<1 with t,,.. County Clerk of Or•noe County on J;inuart 16, 1916 FU10l f>\lbllsned Oranoe Coast D•1ly Pilot, J;in 20. 21. and Feb. l, 10 1976 214 16 P UBLIC '.'JOTICE S·1Sl7 SU,.EfllOlt COURTOI" THE STATE 01" CALI FOR ... IA FOlt THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Ho.A-14120 NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION l'Oll PROaATE Ot' WILL ANO FOA LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Estate of BEAT E OYER, JR, O.Cusect NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JULIA ANN OYER has flltKI rierein e petition tor Probate 01 Wt II ano t~ Lei ters Te~tamenlary reference to Which Is in.de for further parllcular., anO that the time a"d place of nearing Ille same hu !>ten set lor Feb. 3, 1'76, al 10 a m , '" the courtroom of Department No. 3 of"sald court. at 700 Civic untet Drive MSI, In the CllV Of ~la A,,., C41tlorn1a. O.ttKI Jjln 16, 1976. WILLIAM E. St JOHN, County Cletl< RICHARD L. McMECHAH l1171 C.Z,mlno C.piSIBllO swwuo San J1Nn C.p;strane, CA. nus Tel: 17i4) 131-lttl An-y for. PttilioMr Publ1~ Orange Coa\I O•tlY Piiot, Janwry20. 21. 21. tU• 211 16 PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,,. SU PERIOR COU AT OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY Ol'ORANGE 100C:rvl< C:.nter Drive Wnt s.anta Ana, CA 'lt701 CASE NUMBER 010US6 SUMMONS (MARRIAGE) In re IP\e marriage ot Peliltont'r DOLLY CAIRNS SMITH and At-'.oj)On <Jeni SCOTT CHA RLESSMtTH NOTICE! You ~ave been sued. TM court may decide •~f11st you witflOut your 11t1119 ntard unless you ,.._"" ""'tllln JO d•n Aud tt1e lnforma1iofl llelow. AVISOI Ustt<l t.. sldo dema...s.do El trlbunalputdectecldlr contra Ud. sl11au- dl""<I• a mlllOS que Ud 1"8iPGntl• clentTO tit >O 41;u. Lu la fntorm11<lon -s1tue. 1. Totlle RHPOn<lent "·TM petitioner has filed a Pt'llhon <on<l'f'nino your marrtage Vou may tile• wrlntn rHPOnst Wtthon lO <My\ o! tr. date !hat this summons is ser.e<1on you b ff you fa11 to lil t a wrlttf'M rt"'°"se within such time yourdtfautt ll'WIY be entere<l anO !Pie court m.y Hlttr a JudOment conta1n1nq 1n1unct1¥@ or oC'-r orders concern1n9 01v1s1onot Pf'~ pe<l'f, soousat suPC>O•I, ch•td custOdy Child SUOOOr'I, •ttorney s fHS. c~ts """ such otrwr re11ef as may be ar•nt..o by the court, ..,,,CPI could •Mull In 11W oarnl\/>ment of waoes. taklno ot money or prooer'ly,orotfler rthel c. If yow WIS ft 10 Sfflt llM Ad¥fc• an attontey 111 tftls matter, you slloUld <lo so prompUy w 11\at your written ,._st, If afty, may IM lilt<! on time. 0.ll'<!Aug.6..1975 WILLI AME.StJOHN Cl''~ By Ma daline Caton, Deputy GEORGE A. SULLIVAN l(ITY BLVD. WEST SUITEl20 OltANGE, CALI I". tt"8 TEL; (7141U4·1411 ATTORNEY FOR: PETITIONER !SEAL) Pul>ll\l'led Orange Coan Dally Piiot, Jan 6, 13, 20, 21 , 1976 ?l-76 PUf'LIC NOTICE NOTICE 01" TRUSTEE'S SA.LE T. S. Nt. 2""15 On Fet>rwr) 4 1976, al II :00 A.M.. TITLE INSURANCE ANO T,AUST COMPANY, as dul~ appointfl:I T~tt under and purwant to Oeeo of Trust r._ coratd July 26. 19n <'IS inst No 13S60, In -10240, P•Oe 111 of Oftfc1e1 ~oros In IM otllce of tile (.ounly ~oroer of Ora11oe County, C.hfomia WIU.SELLAT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGMEST•IDOER FOR CASH (Paya Illa M Ume of M l• In tawf ul mO"'fy o4 IM •o1tcH•Noaol'N .... "' bu vvu~respond,yourdtfautt ,.._._ ,.._ .... __..--.. " .. .. ... ~ 111111 bt terecl upc>n eppflcatlOn of 1t1e .., __ ,.,.,......., u.~.. ~United States) at the soutPI front S;;.~11ap:;:~~tt.of.),~BAO~~C,:~"';,:t otalntl end \his court may ~ • o.':'*~"'::~.~~:' ~11:0~':,;, ~tt,;~.;11~ ~,,':~: 1>1'!':':; OIANE RENE WIL80URNE, Minon judgment against you for the relief de-• ' , "21·75 WHI Senta Ana eutevard lforrnefly l)y and thn>uoll t<athlten Ann Nelson, mended In IN complalnt. wflfch could wot Sixth Street I Santa Ana. their ntlur•I mother. For O\angt o4 result In g.arnlShment of waQK, taking PUBLIC NOTICE C.lllO<'rlle, all rlQflt, title and lnt•~t N of money Of property or othlr relief re-ton,,.yeo to .,,., now held by It under ~ Patrklt Wiibourn• and DI-qunttdlnt.,.complafnt. saldee.dofTrustlntM!propertySitu.t .... ,. Wllbou,.... ha,.. flled • peutlon In ( If_,... wtsll to aftk Iha ffVle>e .. an 1•1441 •~ -I ettenrt ift tllfs "'attar, yov "*"4... NOTIC• TOCltlDITOllS f!d In saov ~ty and Slate dtscrlblld this co11rt lor an ordtr allow ng M promptly 10 tlltt '°"' wrOIN SU~•Rt01' COUltTO~THE ts• petlll-r to clltnqe their name from --,lfany,"'8ylleflltcl"'ll-. ITAT•O~CALlf'ORNIAl'OR LoC 12 block I sacuon 2 Balboll SNnP•trlOWflbouf'ftaendOf-Rellt ••........--THECOUNTYOl'ORANGll Island IS per map recorded In bOOll 6 Wllbou,.... to Stan Petrick ~Ison and Otttd: May 14• l91S. --31 of mlscell•n..,us maps, rKOfds I I VIVIAN G. JONES, A-Ul47 _.,. Ol-R•neMtllOll.fHottt v• "'· -Clerk, In tht Metter of tht Estet• of o4seldcounty. fl '• lltrtby Ofdtrtd that •II ...,,~ B Jo Ann Miro ELIZABETH B. HIN ES •ISO ~ M Said sate will bt m•dt, bul ""'"°"' Interested Ill tllt metier aforesaid •P. O:l>UtY • ELIZABETH &RUCE Ht NE\ also covenant or warranty, upren 0r ltn- ""'before thl\ (0Ur1 In Oeptr1ment ISEAL) known .. ILIZABETH e . HINES, plltd, revardlno title, POIHSJlon, or No. J •I 700 Civic Center Orlw Wint. $ .. lt/l\OUE,MILLIOAN Dt<NMCI. encumbfencM, 10 P•Y Ille remaining la/lie AM, C.lllornlt, on F•oruary 3, & alSWICIC Notice I• htt'tby given to credltor5 prlncle>al '""'of thl note ts) Ml<Uf'td by1 1t'6, at 11 o'<IOCk a.m , ano than and Atter•~Uw lllvlng clalms against lhe said dKe-sal<I O..ed of Trust, to-wit: U.M se. 11111'• tllOo# UUM, If any thtY have, Wily ...... St •. hltt4tt dtlll to flit u ld cl alms In Ille office of with """"' thereon, u provfOtd I" MlclPttltlolltofcllengeofna-\l•ould ;:. .. l'MnMN,CAtl4ll\ tlW clan of Olla lfo..ulct court or to w ld notelsl, edvanc.s, 11 &nY. undfr notbeortnttd. Ttl:-.n•t SW"tnttMmtotlleuncltrslontdtiUle IN terms of sald Ot~d of Tr-us\, feH, It I• h.tnl'ler orw.ct tllal. toCl'f OI AtwMYi.r: OtteMt11tal!IC Office of H/l\llRIS ROBISON -Al· Charves ano upentts Of tr.. TnnlM tlllt---lolhllwceuMllt~ublhf1fdln c:nu-c:.n.&aJne"t lomly at Law _ sso So. Fl_.. St., endafthetrustHruttdbysaldDttdof Otlty POGt, t ntwtpt~r of Otfttrll Published Ora119t Coatt Otlfy PllOC, ~ta •IO. In tM c.lly of UK AMQtttt, In TNll. clrculetlon, publllfltd In thl\ '°"".~1 11 J-ryJO, 11,eftd Fel!Naryl, "!t~.· t Loi Anotfe• County. wflld• lattM Office T,.. beneficiary und<Or i.ald DttC1 Of ~~••-It tor lour COllMCv• ve u2·} It IN place 114 IHlslnau of u. un Trll\t Mretofort nt<uted •"4 O.• -k• PflOf 101111 dey of H id """no L-----.....---------1 4tt'llt* 111 all "'•Utrs p.,-tallllno to livered to tllt vn<1ar11vntc1 • -111en 11 It fll"IMr onMrtct tnat lht County [f]llOUr team s.ld etttta. sucll claims wltll tr.. o.citre•lonof Oefau1uno OtmellCllor Oartl dl.11 m1u llOll<• 01 lht otet• end telf• you ~tary VOU<lle" must ._. fflad or s.1e. ~ • wtltt.n Notice ot Dtfault lime of lhh ""''no '° the netur•I 1 presented ., aforuald within tour and Elec11on to S.11. Tiit lllldtn'9wd fatllff, l.yma" P1u1 Wllboumeal i•-rythlng rrontllt•fttr t.,. first PllllllC41tlonQf 1111~ cauMd said Noll<• of Otfeult ONt l.ytNn "•ul WltDOurnt, S4~ Via •• notice [ledlon to S.CI to IM rtcorotcl In l'- v.roe, c;ap111r-aeach, c:.11tom1a \YOU want o.tect ,.., t. i.1• county w11tre 111t , .. , prepeny •• O.ltcl Ot<tmlltr 11, ttlS PAULA HINES, JR loottd ~MUILDl'llZIN to know En<1tlorot tMwllt 0.ttd J ..... ,., •• s, 1'76 JUOOI 04' THI· bo OfMldOt<tOtnt TITLE INSUltANCE ANO SUPl:RIORCOURT 8 UI MA._ltll R0tl$0N TRl.IST COMPANY WAYNlt.M<O..APIY VOUF telm A..._,_•1•1.aw HUlldTNstM, -ONh ' UUe."'-St. IYCOf\Off A Cort>ln ,.....,. .. 1c11,CAt2... In the W•tlt Authllrtmf.111nttur• A..,.y..,i lllttllltMr ~"'""""CA Pullfhfl.ct Newpor1 MerbO• N•W\ ~ DMI .,..,,.. DAI LY Pl LOJ PllClllWd 0.-enve Coatl, Dally Piiat. lfllrf\s combined wltll the Orangoi ""'' ~llMd Orenve CH'1 Oallr "' ... ":,· Jt111.•, 1J,20,t7. ttl• UI• bellyPllot,J•n 1i.~.,,, ,.,. .. ,. ,J"""9f'Y•. 1a, 10. ''· ,.,, - Tu~ay. January 20 1'376 9 Reprieve for Singer Pot Sentence Ruled Illegal FTom Win ~rvlces The mariju3na possessioQ conviction of folk singer Chad MltcheU h as been reversed bcc.rn~t' of unlawfu l search by federal agen ts, court rt.'eord s s h owed in San Antonio . Mltc h e ll, a JS.year-o ld N e w Yorker who fo unded the "Chad Mitche ll Trio" in the 1960s. was senten cect t o five years in prison by US. D 1s tnc·t J udge Adrian Spears on Feb. 12. 1975, a fte r a llJr\ convkttid him of cons piracy and possesswn of 400 pounds o f marijuana. Federal agents said they arreskd M1lt'ht>ll and seized the marijuana from h1~ pickup trurk in Ck tober, 1973. After 22 month~ o( marriage, H e nry Ki!>singP r says he wouldn't c hange anything about his "ire. Nancy -ex<"ept m aybe her smoking. .. Our marriage has made my job more bear;;. ble and m y life happier," the secretary of Stalt ",."::. q ut>ted in M <"Call's maJ?attne KissinJ?er. who "a::. married once before. call<'d tus wife "a marvelous balance wheel I don't know if I could take the constant press ure without h er." • J a mfs Earl Ray plotted for a )ear to kill Martin l.uther Xing, Jr. a nd believed that King's dN1th would h elp Alabama G ov. George Wallace, according t o a book to b e publis h ed this fall. The book was written by George 1'1c illan. who said h e talked to e mbers o f Ray's family and inmates who knew Ray whe e was at the M issouri State son . M c ii I a n , a free-lance writer, said h is book quotes members o f Ray's family a s dis-RAY counting R ay's s tory that he was set up by a man called "Raoul," whom he met in Montreal. R ay, who is ser vin g a life sentence after plead ing guilty to Kmg's asi;assination, has been tr)' in~ to win a new trial. * A pair of shoes worn b y M a ril)n M o nroe, a huntin~ bag carried by Clark Gable and a dress worn by J a n e l'onda brought Sl,000 each a t a celebrity auction in Hollywood. They probably could have sold fo r m ore. but Sl,000 is the legal limit for contributions to a politic·al campaign . All the purchases were con- trituttons to the campajgn o f Tom Hayden in h1:> bid to unseat Sen. John Tunney (D -Calif. >. • P roducer Jos eph Papp and Gail Merrifie ld, the great.great-g randdaughter of John Wilkes Booth, were w ed in a quiet civil cerem ony in New Y ork The couple were m arried by Appellate Court Jud ge Samue l J. Silverman a t P app's ( PE()PLE J ~~~~~wich Villagl' apart· Papp 1s the produrC'r of the ~ew York Shakespeare Festival, which 1s presenting A C'horu~ Lin<''' at the Shubert and ··HamlL·t • at tltt· V1\'lan Beaumont • M el Brooks and Lily Tomlin are the runnies t people m America. according lo their fellow coml'· d1ans. R rooks and Miss Tomlin won the funniest man and fun- niest woman awards in the second annual comedy awards s ponsored by the American Academy o f llumor. M iss Tomlin also won awards for the funniest television s p ecial or the year and as the funniest night c l ub pt>rform er. TOMLIN The s how at the Shubert T heC!ler. hosted by Alan King, was taped for telecast April 10 ov<'r thl' ARC' net work. • Entertainer Charlie Rich was the star of ,1 5125-a ·rouple benefit concert. but a S-year-old St Louis g irl wearing heavy l eg braces was thl' main attraction for t he "Silver F ox." Tra<"y Rache lle Smith, daughter of )tr. and Mrs. L e roy Smilb, was the recipient of a rcrl rost> anct a big kiss from Ric h as the house lights d 1mm<'d at the Easter Seal Society·s "Behind Closed Doors" concert in M emphis. Tracy. vict im of a birth defect known a s spina bifida or open s pme. is one of Rich ·s bigges t fans. She says she's "in love" wit h the country sing(•r who did not accept expense tnoney for his benefit concert. • Secretary o f State Gloria Scharre r , Connec- ticut ·stop vote getter in 1974. said she woul<.1 seek to unseat Republican Sen. Lowe ll P. W eicker. M s. Schaffer, adding s h e would have a formal announcement in the n ear future, said s he filed her name with t he U.S. Senate as a candidate for the De mocratic n o mination. H er candidacy had been rumored for some time. She admitted Weicker, thought to have great stren gth amon g D emocratic and independent voters, would be difficult to d e feat. t I • * The Empress of Iran is going into the movi<'- making business with two Maryland professors Empress Farah Diba appropriated SI00,000 for a film to depict a n international s ign langu age, con- ceived by Dr. L. Earl Griswold and Dr. McCay Vernon. professors at W estern Maryland College The Empress d ecided to sponsor the project as the result o f a meeting Vernon h ad with a n Iranian welfare official l ast year at a con fer.?nce on the d eaf in I s r ael The movie, s lated for filming in Ira n this s pr· ing, will show actors using the 1,500 mos t common symbols of sign language. • I . I Jack Anderson r eports that all the candidates and near·candidates are-in good h ealth. At lhe col· umnis t ·s reques t , they turned over the ir m edical rE'· cords. except for independent Eugene McCarthy and Democ rats Sargent Shriver and Terry Sanford. Gov. George Wallace is in "remarkably g6od shaJ>t>" considering his paralysis, the column said. Among the n onserious m t'Clical problems are heart m urmurs of Sen George McGove rn and Rep Morris Udall; appart>ntly cured cancer in Sens Frank 0.urch and Hubert Humphrey·; Sen. Lloyd Bf'ntsen' foc1ol twit ch and Sen. Henry Jackson '!! 'ctlronlc nasal stuffiness " And former Sen. Fr~d Harris has a "sign ificant wci{lhl probl~m.·· ' '"' ....... t ~ .......... 1 ... u...,.. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS YQv C... llell 11 f Mod " [ 642 5678 ) 0. .. Coll s.,...._. \radoi H WI h • Wtrl'lf -.S • I t (.;reOI "'1Pf.,.411 i I .. ·~'"" ~~ • ._..., ,.,...... -.. ~ ~Wf'I .::.:· • ..., C' .... '.!TY ... :._;: ~.;.!.~-.. *'"" :--..:=-' ......... ' ... :::" ... r;-~..,..:.! ..... , ..... R~al &tote Houitt For Sakt .••••...•...••..•...•........•.........•...... ---------1 G~rol 1002 -. ...•.•................ ~RORS: Adver11se,-,, p bl. M 1. should check tht'ir ads. U IC 0 ice dolly ond report ~r-Go•cmmcnt rors Immediately. The Assumable Loans Y Pl T hull.ibw tu cH•ryum· DAIL LO 0$Wmt's Lo~ 111l1·n·:.l & 1 col ltk• liability for the first in· 11 I\ I'll !It: a\ ;111.ilJlc 3 &. corrtd insertion only. 1 l>t•llroucn 11111111·~ .1vai1J bl1· 'lo 1·,•d\ouquahl) 1• •' I I 'I /\ i< B f·: L L , h i· \l.'l UH~ Publisher's "'4otiu; 540-1720 All reul l . .,, ,111· ,11IH·rl 1""'' ITI th1~ rll"l""P·llJl't 1:. 'IUI• Jt't t lo lhl• Ft dt I .JI }· ;t I lluu~ini.; A11 ol 1•11 I-! whl( h makl'" 11 tll,·~;.11 lo Jlh t:l ll I ,10\ I" .. ll'll lllt'. l1m1t.1t11111, ur 111,111111111at11111 lr,"t·•I 1111 r.u·t· 1111111 1 l'111•11111, • , or n,1111111,11 11111;111 111 au 111l~·nl111n to n •.• k1· .111\ :iul'h fll l ft 1 f.!llt t 1111111 I lton. or'"" n 111 1n.1lhJ11 nu-. flt•" -.11,11u•r \\I I lh•l k n11\\o111i.:h <1• 11 pt :1r ~ J d' t' 1 I 1:-.111 i.: I 111 r • • ,t I t•sldll· \~ h1 L h .s 111 \ tulu Frr11I Y.h,11 ~llll w;int 111 1>.111; l11lnl U.1ss1hl•d.., CLASSIF IED INDEX ToP~ceYourld,Citt 642-5 678 HOt~rs fOR SAL[ llltn 111th··1 •• ,, I Ge~ral I 002 , •······················ JUST LISTED Ml-.~/\ NOHT ll Bedruorn, 2 h.lths, I plr l'11m pl1•lt' t .trp• I 11.i.: thruotil IJ1 , p1", 111111 Dbll J.:J r < 'm 1 rt•d pa I :11 \II Ill \ t r ~ f Olltl 1 otllh 111111 Hulmi•d toSl1.10U 1 Roy Mc:Cordle Realtor I 8 I 0 Nf wport l'usl,1 ~h"·<1 ;,.»! ,-r OM THE Bj.U FF View -View • View $46,SOO :! lwd111<1111• (jom1nrl1tt J;.am1h rov11 i. 1 •nit t'uslt;m 1 .1r·p1 1111 111 J jJt ll • • •·f I• r "'allfl.1111•1 t l.r1111i.;I• 111 !:>t·po.11 ,l\1' l,1 111111\ r•" n Tino 1·111 o• 1 ii p. 111 • • I • ('U~lllrll IJt 11 j..1'<1 I I j!i..lra~t. I'll It I fl tit I I ll~l('n1'1', S"'nlfll.ll' ll'" ,tr U U ll d I I 11 • l r ii I • 1 ,JaL'U/11 &. :-'hll.r'.1 BYOWMER 18724 MaDlewood Ln ltt'~Th.C:TO'\ IH \('II 011 1•;111• dim 11 t h,q11 I l.JllL lit·t \\ 1•1·n H• t I t Bh ll &. \l.ti:1111h.1 'l(.M 1'''1,I YOUR VEHlCLE Io \ QUICK SALE Corrio9e Reolty 6 75-6060 THE STARTER $38,750 I! u·.t 11 t 11•1• o,h,1tlt ti I h .1 I .. I l II I., II. l 1t\\ 11h111J1'l' dt .ii..:11 II\ >ll'l'hllt'l I Cl\Hli'I ,\ lt,1 I tl11n1•d rnu.,f -.;11·11111 l' l'.1 IJ 1;.1;, oJo:r FOREST OLSON INC * Cozy Cotta9e * • • B \' iv 1 >< • 1.-\ :S ... 11 p~. ·'" J\ ;'l.1·in I\ r1•mo<l1 It'd 1 n·H tll·u s:-1·· 0•t1 IEH\I!' IH\IH: HALPINCHIN JU:,\J. I ()fl~ fi;.l l~(!I BEST BUY I~ TURTLEROCK Sp .. 1 1111 ... I ht·1111 I 11:r1:11ur111·nl h1111w \\ 111' Ltll• \ LJn1! n1gll;ol•·ll~h1 \ 11• y, • m .111) u n 111 u • ('U~lotn lci..llurt•s. :; ,11•rp ltn111, and '\\ • rn 1 hr! phis) 11ur O\\ n 1>0111 I 'rt 01' Jll~I SI li,l'llMl "lill h II c-I 11 ti ,. , I ,1 11 II (' .1 I 1 lii:l H~1:1t1 THIMKIMG ABOUT SELLING? CALL US! We're Here To H~lp 540-3666 Rt'al Estate Salt~ GALAXY REAL TY Prcst1g1ou' ltw.11 •fl Strong salt•s "Ill pnr1 High c·omm1•.•.1t11i-(',ti I \'1r Stu.1rl , !IOI l>u\,•f llr. S ti ti I' I :I() , :'\ 1 \\jll 1 t I B<•:.it h 645-3111 Class1Clt'cl :i1h ..... 11 h1,:: itern". ~m.111 1t1•m, or an\ ll(•m .ru-.1 rall li4:! ~.,~ USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For R~!'ult Service c_all 642-5678 [rl. 122 ~!Al fSlAT£ P£NTALS \ I .. f" fH BUS'Nm INY£Sl ~·£~! f!NANC[ A~ @l•W~EIUS PiKSONAlS & lOST & FOUND S£RVIC£S I £MPlOYM£NT & PREPUATIOM Hi• I A , . .,., 1 .. 1 , .... 11.-~ I • "' I " "'' I " ... .. •1 ... ,,, ~· 1••41 l •• ... ... ... '. .. :~ , .... . .. .. ... .. ... jj ''" , .. MERCHAHOISl \ft 1.- \f I .. 1 ... ... I 11•1 " .. .. . " .. -~ ... .. . ... -~ ... ..... .... t .... 1 ...... .... .. , .. ..... ,.., .... ...... ... ,,. .... ..... '•~tll . . r~ANSPORTA TION ... 'I t '"' \ I •II· J1 '-" \.I." f -t , .. , "''l"lf , .. ,... ... ... , \ rt ti It 1, ,,,,1~ h••11I hll "'Ir l A• i I Ii ,j, " ..•.. ' •t• .. 11.,1 r'#f. .. ,, AUTOS. IMPORTED ..... . ,, .. , . " ' •I 'I ... • I' •iU •1.1t. ~ I AUTOS, NCW AU TOS. USED .... - 1: .,., •• II ') !ilttfl "I> .. ti ~ ~ .. n ..... Moll ... );! "" I ........ ..... ., Ml .., -~ T ...... . \ ... WTI , • 0411."f P:LOT 1001 1 ·•····················· "~!:.~.~ ....... ~:::!:«!~.~ ....... ~~!.~~-~.: ..... ~~.~-~~........ CALL • • t OOI ......... I OOJ GttMrot I 00J Cl"1•r• I OOZ ~~:!!.~~~~ ........ !~~~.~~.~~ ....... ~!~.~-~~ ....... ~!!~~~ ....... CH.er.. IOOJ.G"'"" IOOZ 16oe .... Mlla 1007 Cott•Mno 1024 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ',7. aa1c11 ., ijrl 2b.a, pool, jacuu.1. • "" hdwa Clrt, frplC', ver)' ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cotta1t. S.lboa ~s.ooo clean. By_own•r._n» 9G07' • DuplH Ntwport '87 .~ \\ I·~ I I '\ N TAYLOR . CO. llEt\l.l'OHS ..,till''' l ~HU 0 SU'Elt IUUTY" -S 191,500 Drumatk view or bay & city ll~ht8 from mosl rms or lrus ex<'llmg lge 4 BR home Beuul pool, nlce panl 'd omce off i:ur over 50 kilt-hon cabinets l608 GALAXY DR Wed/Thurs l·S J I I I S• Juq..t" Hil• lood MIWftO•T CINT8~ N.I. 644-4910 N..Wm\..\.. Associne. • REAL ESTATE fNVESTMINTS CALL 494·8994 VIEW -POOL -c 0 M M E I\ c I A L PRIV •TE 11: Ji. rHlll BUILDING center of "' ~~ •• l.1gun1t. Sullable for $96,500 restaurant, bank, atore untta. Appro• '-ac ..... Beautiful 4 bdrm. home in one of Ample puklnt. Great Corono del Mar's exclusive areas. upo1ure to maln artery Vacant & ready to move into. Open tor t r affic . Lona term your inspection Tues & Wed. 1·5 L.ltASJt. THI UL TIMA Tl "COWU'I HOMI .. ~Pl•• &lbc.ui St~.ooo uldo •Br. Iba. trp1c ,' Duplex Newp't 1113,400 11 1ar, Cncd yd. Nm· Triplex Newp'UlJt,000 quiet ncilhbrtad. $11.~ Manhell RJty 8T5·'80Q by o~. 6'2·6399 c., ........... h 1011 v•y 1034 ···•·········•·•······· ..................... . For Sal• by owner. Noar JAClll 0 new !pael1h Duplex on • Pall• a du . B•low Would envy your btn 4 mark•t. PrtntlP•I• only b d r m ho m • 1 >' o u r 4~la7 superior n.l•hoorhood where your chlldrJm <K COf'OIMI .. M• 1012 lhru 8th> have a ahort & •••••••••••••• • ••••••• • 1af11 wialk to thelr school. 1002 4107 COltn.AND 10 UNIT OFFJCF. • G~ral I 002 G~al CAMIO Hl4Ml.AHOS A P A R T M E N T ••••• •••••••••••••••••• •••••••• ... ••••••••••••• • BUILDING. Prime loca· Spacious and graci<>Wl, yet loaded with UvablUty. In perfect condition in1lde the 2 bdrm home, outaide around the pool, in the small greenhouae or throu1hput the garase and workahop. This property reflects exqul1lte taste and th6rough attention to detail. In the Westcliff area at SUl>,500 ... Duple•. Prico reduced to '79,IOO. Coron~ del M11r. For sale by own~r. lf.x. cellent cond. See owner at UO~ Larklipur, CdM or call 64M3Z6. Al you t nJoy your prlvttc)', you will b~ aecurt In knowing you have an outatanding rn vestment. $49,900 DO YOUR lX!CUTIVE ESTATE BA y & BEACH REAL TY ~:'v!':::~,!!~kin~ifv:~: OWIJ THiii.JG 2·STOIY 4 10 " " rOOL + BEACH OUR 26th YIAI 675.JOOO ment. $2lS,OOO. Uflllil()UI: liV.4!1:1 • A EAL TORSll! 876·8000 18109 San Antonio St By ownor. Gall tor itppl 642·8584 or 968·531& ()pen House S11l/Sun 1 s <ll1 lh1~ '1 .1t·rl' lut \\.-llh .a \'Ii/\ ., 1\1 h\Jll\t' 11)0111 1111 .111~ I h111~ Jl\k.11111 $4.! !]~l'I H:IH 171 ll 10-.:0. I. lfl)JH, J• :-, H fo: \I. n fo'onnal 1.nw1l till• l'lllr~ M 0 N E Y Id A I< I NG ~:tq:..int li\1111ot 1110111 "1111 MOTELS -San Dleao floot tu 1'l•il111i.: 1111·111.Hl' Getteral I OOJ IGeMrel I 002 area 34 unit.a · + a br. G~_. Bunqul'l ,1tc·cl lurmutl••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ownen apt. Prim~ condl· GtMr•I 1002 .........--1002 I I I •------------------Uon Pool . Gro11ln1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 lnini: room '' l' 11t1ut!llt ' 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona dtl Mar :-.t•l \t'tl 110111 huJ.:l' i.:arch•;11 LIDO ISLE $UO,OOO. "AIAMDOMIO" 4 IDIM D L HOUSE \ 11·w k1trtw11 Eno• rnoui. . • · SAN CLEMENTE llAC:H •ITRUT HOUS! OP •LASS ASSUME 71 iQo LOAM IJm11~ room tt\ l·rllHll.' Like new! Lido Soud 4 BR., 4 ba 1· anctpop motel 1reat 'rr!~ Formal entry Into huge •Dll.UXI DU,LIX• Excellent I BR, 2 Ba. ground noor owner• unit w/2 prlv patios & lux· uriou11 m111ter aulte. 1/2 Mlle To Beach $37.500 1111111.11•111,11\• I 'IOI\ l>IJJrl..lini: """' ~ j.llll/11 Owner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, UonllumuSlM.000. s s3 ~.o:o I d living room , dlnin1 huenc· 1111 tt l'l' l1111·d ,.trt•,•t & lui.h lt·t r.iH'' "'V'!;'1 j;.&cuzzi ; pier & float. $325,000 l~~':e ~~~~q~il ~:le~: 0~ room. with slldln1 gta11111 Great opportunity Three ye11r1 old and full of warmth a, love. Entry lo bJg enlertainors II ving room, dining room area 1erved by an all modern chef1 kitchen with coun· try wood cabinet.II, con vertible den. Lots.or <'X tril5, BKR. call 842·8354. J lkll11111111:. 111rludin)l "1 ·111 ., tu 111 •1'''\1 . -1 LAGUNA SMALL SHOP h 8 , c pc H door to. patio, family .._111~ '"1 n1.1-.1c,. 'ull" .! m."tl·• 'u111• i\ r11l1 l'dt Walerironl Lido Nord. 6 BR. or 4 BR. & center. Prime locatlOf\. ~n~/.:J.~e o~th"e 11ivery. room which opens lo cov· ,LUS 2 BR Rental w /larae paUodeck. . ~ 11.1 1 11111., • h 1 1.i r ,. n... · X1nt t o II ered /faUo wilh JIH fire lull h,cllh l'Jll\lh 1l111 l,11.1rt.•1 ... II.di 111001 2BR a pl On s andybeach.$285,000 cons1'dreeruTmo"s owroT0RrAWID"' aan I or lhe beach and 111.: 11H1111 l 11111ph·t l' "'1th I .,. the pound in M pacific! pit. uge ma~ter sulto Inuit llh !lo cl1,h\\ t~h1•1 ""''li IJ11111\ I "l'l l';1t11n1 UP. $165,000. Wind In,, ... "I kw" y ' with private wall or glaH IOTH with wood burning fireplaces, vaulted wood beam cellln11 and super So.·o f ·Hwy location. $115,000. Ice. Call MM211 ' • · 1110111 11111 r\ I•:/. tl·rms • .. .. " J kl · l t' 1111-:hh u1•i.!1.11h·d \\1th , . ARTS AND CRAFTS secluded cnlry ! Comm. overoo n101nva epa io Ill'" •·lllll'h d1-.q1l''· & l.ill.Hd7!Qll p ool u nd sl"uming pluabeaullfulmanlc:ured center. Prime Laguna "" " d Be fl t t p.11111 '"'1!11· "' u11t "Ill'" J'1cuz11' '. 'Owner has left .roun &. rs o see [ ~ ~ location. 3.000 rt chumin11 •'-1-d h C II l1·r.111n" til1· Ill ~II• hl·11 & l!~~·!;'tl bu.tiding. Plu1 1800 fl con· irnd is begaln& for itn of-ulJD ream ome. a hath::. _l .. 111:• lll\l'l l·d :t <·, t emporary home. fer ! T11ke advantaiie or ~"7~7;, .. ,!fUNr<'J8rN1((• 1-i.11111 'lfo •111.1111) 1111.: ~fl» _ ----4·-·!!!~ 1002 LEASE. thi1 gourmet kitchen und 1111111111 11.1:.:. .di \•,l.1111• GeMral 1002 G-.rel 11weepina muster bdrm! TARllLL ::-1:1.:1011 t'all HI:! J~;i;, •• ... ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••ART GALLERY -Bost Are you beach people? · · £ ST [ 2 STORY °FAMIL Y location on Gallery Row. Call 84HI010. "# I I" Collfontl•" ~: [~ l!~~~i'!i~·~'~ A SID TRl-l.IYEL/rOOL POOL-S26,9501 HijhJY profltablo. Owner Di'fN •119 ·1"1uN1ouN1C1 0 ..._. THE BLUFF ____ ,,,._.__ TOWtJHOUSE II u n t 1 n at on Be 11 l' h Two :;tory bargain ! Just will •ell and lease -back CHARMING CdM " " 1'.ic1l1t S11nd) 1'11111 $".16,!}50 Cull pnce! Lar&e with xlnt return to In· ---------1 Vltw. View. View t'Ol.O~IAI. ST'il.1'. 2 ll11n1ti by Deunc hvingroom VERYlitrge veator.S175,000. MEWLISTIMCi By Owner .lmrna c . 5..,.,,SOO h1•dr111 "1th b11l'k Brotheri. Thts IO\el) J f 1 d Sea Wind Condo. Npl. custom built family ,. MESA WOODS 111'1 t '. I I h •' n n l' " I .. -t-.·d11111m :! fl.1th '411h hU).!l fJllllh 11111111 .11111 .1 ll'ntrJI .lln11r11 \ourt (AK Jll·cl 1111 ol ljlllt'I I llf el~ ~J< a "hurt "';ilk I rum l h1· lh'\I. I 11 \ p.H" I' 11t•t•1I ni.:ht ..at ~'1~11•111 """ ,, • 1 .i '"Ul11.1hl1• 111,111 l \I L -,,)(, .!tot.11 «=SELECT I PROPERTIES llfl•tillll''' l111t11.1l dining. bt>drm, J bJlh homl· of amifi ming room com· RESTAURANT -BAR -Beach . 2 Bdrms .• 2 home. 1 Blk to Ocean. 2 bedrooms, 2 balhl> IJ1g1· h1•drm:o. hltn:,. ll'r!> tomfort 10 li\ln~ bo' right & spactousHl1h profit bus iness bath s, up1r adu d Beamed ceiling , lge Condominium . 11Jt111 c'I. 1•1 'l'i.lr~ new L' 1 d llled kitchen i.tep-m pan-1ro11ing approx hair BALBOA ISLAND car~ela, draperies ·, brick rrplc, 38r. 3ba + ""repluc .. , r .. mlly room. I I , .-orma 1n1ni: room try ! Wrought ir.on million. r• ...... '1111H· 1•lJl1on nl·.ir Lar~c family rm w wet st airway lo long size MINI VIEW wu er/dryer. Never d~n . Appoint only tile entry. Custom 'hupping .inti hu, line:, bJr uverlookb pool and bedrooms Scduded FLUFF·P'OLO LAUN lived in. Spacious & airy 873-9082 carpeting and drupes . Onl) IO' dn"n terralcd )'Jrd Compl mai.terw built·m\amly DRY. Exrellent Laguna GrcatSpanllhDuglex comerunit.S57.~ -05-,-.-M-.-.. ----1-02-4-Decorator'• w11lp11per $39.$00 IJnds< pd lront Jnd n:ar Hedwood frnC'ed patio bu.siness $12,000. 5 3 bedroom". ri· c k 673·3663 642·m3 Eve1 throughout. Separate 'iii' \V k h d " ••••••••••••••••••••••• laundry roo m . Two r"! 11Newporl11. or :, op 1111 )tordgl' O\<erlooking wrought iron PRIME LAGUNA COM· r1 replace. ankle deep cri,.~ t•abinc b In 0\Cri.u:ed 2 enclObt"d supe r ·pool. MERCI AL -lOOxlOO 8 ha g carpe t 1 n g . Mesa Verde enclosed patios. one 64o·tHSll l'ar ~Jra~c lllol'ka. lo Enclo:sed .iarage + extra Comer With with 2 tn· Cuthedral beamed cell-4 Bdrm•. + Fam. Room custom bricked. 2 car on·an (>f ft·n·d Jt s73.500 p11rkin11 Take .id,·an· come Wiils 1152,000. ing. 20 root prillo balcony. Owner Anxious garage, electric door ANYTIME ~ tai:i:'·tallnow752·1700. Owner will help finance ·---------1 Top locution, beaullrul opener, swimming pool l 'Pl-'.HB "'''" ~· ""'•'H "' 1 EIGHT MODERN CALL!J62.778K . around the corner ~ , !~ I APARTMENT UNITS · ----------1 home! 81'1 rooms in Jacuzzl&Sauna. 0 l\I f"' S 1ilJ•i11•1J1 frontlng on ocean front ~ K€Y ASSUMI 1•1. ~OAM :W:~ ~~~o;~t:~~~o~a~~ BY OWNER Hewporl ShorH Nu.'!!'M~·,~~~:.11e1 fi£n A park. $425.000 ""= P.E:Ah TOP.SM '11~2~~Wi~~~IA ~~~~=l :~~e~l.a~~~~r;~: 18724 t·:q•1•p11 .. nJl hu~' 5 549-8655 ~SITATE Pre1t1&e approach. Cozy dining r oom, dream Ma~ewoodL11 • • JUST LISTED !! llc•dro"rn!> '°"-den IJrJ::t! AND MISS ~arlor . Rustic brick kitchen. Xtra big maater HUNT NG1'0N BEACll f I . 1 . lt•fH'l'U} Jrd ull on lot and MESA VERDE POOL l h f I I O .11 1 1t1 1111d )11•:0..1 \ 1•rd1· ... ·If 1 Sll7 c"'l' ---------this model home. 2 story, ear re P ace · suite. ran11e trees. fruit Off Ellis, down Chapd •.i 111 1 · ,,,.., ·1111 iu~t ""' Gourmets kitche n • •nn9"-" BKR II ~ ,.> i11 tip l11p i·11n1 .! PETE BARRETT SI 0 ,500 4 bedroomi.. 2 bathi., . treeJ&. -· ....,, ' ca Lane between lieu ch llH 11.1 """''' ... lll\11 t I CoshtoL " SIZIDLOT family room, two muster Formal dine, family M0·1120. Blvd.&Magnohu ·1 .! HH 'h.e • 1·11t.1b 1111 -REALTY-3 lk'd h 00 h Woodsy selling for a 4 swte11. new carpets thru· aru. Fast pouau1on 968.4293 I\"' L• ll<M>' I roum om~ wit bt!d room Mesa Verde out, H & F pool. prestige poulble. Owner vtiry TAlllU. Balboa law p .. op 6~2-5200 675·4060 1 paymenl::i of S:W4 per PaC'csl'ltcr ho m e with lliiilliiiiliiimlllliiii .... ~illfliij• llunt1nuton u~a"h lo•·a-anxious for this rare Rare 2 Dr li" au t v , ' · ~ month Ai.,ume t'llA ,.,. 1-K" " " b · c ' Realtor5 10 •n Ul'l'P 71,, 1.,0 l.iil the gra{·1ous appoint· o c E A N F R o iu T lion. Tuke advanta~e. 1tru1n. all 546·2313. Secluded. 3''.l yr old, cul " ' d h ., .. ~ 51 L'tl \I Ot'tl• 111 II• II\ IU"J' HI'· I' .... I ., .. Calif-I•" d ·•ac .... 6,500. 58l-230b • 675-7060 • GI MO DOWN Grcatfori.lJrterhomeor ments }OU eserve sue LUXURY HOM E o n naaume •'~,. 1 oan · [ " • tt "'" .,. -n.1.'81rn:u "'" "'"" WAm~asvURF ;::~7;~; ~~4.::~,::; ~~·~f;:i~~~l~~=~~ t~r~::~~;~is:~.: ~~ ~~t,:~~~;;.,:::' -••H~IUl:r--'°-"•M-4•L•D-,M-IM-G-i-0w-n •. ------- l'n1 l'd <ti ~"' 1•rnm1:nt ---------•! 1nter1or laundry area. [~~ I I --=•• .. 11111 •· Beautiful large pool & LOQKI CUSSIFllED HOURS Ali\C·rl1"·r, m.I\ plan• Cl1<·11 uh I" Ith phlllll' H 1•1 .t n Cl• I IO JI Ill \11.1111 J\ th111 Frul.1} H to 11t111n S.11 unt J \ COS!\ \H\\A OFFlf'I' 1111\1, 1\.1\ f>I..! 'Wi7H l\f-Wl'OH f IH .. \( 'II Llll ''''" IJ<Jrl lllvll M2 'r!17H Ill 'Tl:\C:TO'I/ IH A<'ll 17117.~ IJc,H fl Ill\ cJ \.l{) 1:1211 1.1\l:llNA IH'AC'll J 1146 C:lt'nnl'y ra• L.i11un11 Hurh •~ !Mlifl ~AOl>Lf'AA<'" .! .,!n\ I JI'" 1(11.111 l31(Una llllhi ~I l1JIO "'Oll'nt l Ol ...._ f V d1JI fret·~() l.!lll CLASSIFIED DEADLINES llralihn1• tnr r11p1 6t kill" '' ~ '.Ill 11 m lh1• 11.n lll'fon· 11uhh1 .111r1n r\ ce11C tor l'\11nrt.1\ & \fon d J y f 1J 11111 n' '" hr n 11l'11rtllnt• 1~ ~Ht urli.n 12 •(•tn CLASSIFIED HGUL.ATIOHS ER HOH~ Ad•1•111~1·r' should rhc·c•k lh1·11 ·"'' da1lv II '''\1<1rl 1•rr nr' I m mt' ti! II t (' h I II ~: DAll.Y l'IU1T ·"·u111l·~ lu1b1l.Jt) l11r tht> f1r•I 111 ('(ll'TK'l mM·rt mn nn I' CANC'f.:1.1 ATIO'" Whton k1lhn6? .1n 1111 he· 11ure tel m<1kl' J r1•n1rrl nf I ht> K II I NI \1 II F H 1(1\Pn \fll) hv \111Ur wd t Jkt•r u~ r~l't-1 pt of \our r11nrrll1111nn Thi~ 11111 numl:M>r mu-.1 tw pn•"'n tfd hv lhl' u<l\i•rl ""r in t'll'lt' 11! .I dl"l'Ull' CANCFl.l.ATIO'I/ OR !'Cll<Hlot TIO' (JP N t<: W A I> 11 I-' ,.. 0 R t: fH'l\NINC: t-:vrrv t'frnrl II• rn111it' to kill or ,·orr1'c·t 11 n1•w •d lh11l hit\ h('l'n 11rdt•rt'd. l>ul wP """~' ~uuran lt'C' l111i<1 "" unlll I ht' Id hu .i11~11rt>d in th,. p.1prr Of Ml'! A I.INF. A l>S ~IW a1b 11rn 11trlctly r11~h an 11'1vt1nrr bv m11I or 111 uny nnc-of our of en-.., NO phone ordt>r"I £lr,1dl1 n e+ 3 pm ~'nda11 Coete Mua of f1cr & 12 Jlf)On at 111 l"nnt'h offlt'n Tm: l>All.Y Jiil.OT rt..-rv .. 11 th.-r1•ht lo rla~1fy.,f'd1l. l'tnwr or rtfu•• anv nlfv•r tJllMYM!nl and ln <'h•n•• K• rall'll • ,.111tauon1 wt t.hout pr1nr nnu tt CLASS.,.ID M4~&00HH p 0 llo• lliflO Coat1 Mn• ... .1pprJ.,,al i'r1ml· n· 1-;nJo> the large lot PRESTIGIOUS Home _fill.,j!f,·.L! . JJ family room-central • 1dl•nt1al bl'.ilh ca lm os t '•acre ), Temple Hiils. Near town :i~ii:~ MesaVerde,nearcoun· Executive homl!. 5 "''1)lhhu1h11od !•:leg.met· College Pork f lagi.tone fir eplace, and beach. Oversize lot try club. 3 Spac1ou1 bedroom, huge living "1th·• rnntsnc·nt.sl .it POOLHOME formal d1n1ng room .beautifully landscaped. bedrooms, 2 bath and room with bri ck 1 l·n1 ·1 ilcll t·ntn ~tJtl'I; Beauuful 3 bed rm, 2 ba Country living in the city 180 degree breathtakl.n& rOOL & JACUIII romptetely appointed fireplace, nicely derorat l1,1ng r1111111 "'th cornt.>rhome Compl"'ith loronly$65.900 ocean v i ew 3 lar1e Complement this Mesa ---_ kitchen. Outstanding ed. neitr new carpels. l11tpfJ1't' !'uh t:.11c ldrge f.imily r oom, 546·4141 bedrooms . Spacious Verde 4br onquietcul· •THESEARE • noorplan.Ourexclus1ve greatbackyard.Closeto )lour mt• f k 11 1 h ,. 11 family room. hvin1 room de·aac nt>xt to luah green· ~t;ERIOUS SELLE HS •l $71,600. Call S.0·1151 everything. Assumable 1'111mal d1n1• (:rJl·111u;, tireplat'l', o\ersiz~d dining room. Two paUOI belt area Huge FR ror loan or lease option l;1m1h toom ~Ith erJl'kl kit<·hen und very private and two great view enterlaintn)I. C an be PLEASE CALL OUR $64,000 111g 11;,·plJn'. t·orn111.1ml 11001 area Va(•unl. ready dec k s All this for purcheased subj. lo ex· OFFICE ~~"J•-r;,..~•r~S':ll'-•~-H- tor your lnbPl'tt1on Just 0 Nmo MUST I V t'OR DETAILS 1·---------1 l .P~~~~. '; . '10\'..f3 lll'1 \ h'\\ of i:rnunch ll!.tc-16.588-0 L U X U R I 0 U S 1111 RUl'Sl ;,ullc;, Owner CONDOMINIUM In old lr;_in;,ferrPd . Anxious~ I · Colleae l1a rk. 3hr, 2ba. pool. "9.500. Owner will consider lo down . 548·8204. Call!Jtl:l IKMI v llage. Near tojlln, Try Condo beach. Two 11paciou1 : ~ _ . ' :· . bedrooms, 2~ baths. • 4714 CORTLAND DR [~'If~~·!~ ti~ Convers1'o'n Separate _dining room. EX!CUTIVI CUSTOM Choice Cameo Highlands Mesa Verde 4 BR. 3 ba, I ' Dream kitchen Great •·bedroom home or 3 & f/H & O/R. Choice cor. ' j EMGLISHESTATE II uNITS racing rahulous View. Very pnvale. THIS ISTATIOMTHEHILL den with private beaeh. $67.~.0wpt540·4484 I ---S44,950 Hack Bay Estuary See WON'T WAIT $86,000. Pre~tl11e area Stalely In beautiful cond1l1on· BLUFFS CONDO 2 STORY-VIEW the i.un come up fr?m OCEANSIDE VILLA _ ~~~=~~n~2~~~~1l~ren~~fh readyforquick move·in. OWHIRDISrERATE I pgradod Im "'"'""• Wondong roadway l•ad• :~~~ ,~r,•rim'"" F 0 ' th L•1una. Charmine •unken conmsaloon pot. OP~-_=LY 15 5 ~lf~2000M0~ol q PIJn on "'uJc· i:n·cn to set'ludccl driveway house and guest house. Kitchen or tommorow ~ " ht.It. katunn~ 3 bur ml> . Jm1d~t lo'4ennJ! pines & 400ll7"-e FOR AU Very Large lot. Ste1>1 lo 11erves elegant formal Whal 1t buy' Don'l miss 2 , b.i . unui.uJI ton eucJI) plu!> trccl> Spiral C.M. ___ MW private Beach. Owner ban q u e t r 0 0 m . It! Bbitndoned 2 story. q·r~11011 pit \I> 1th lq11l ing i.tJtrcai.e leuda to ~ . • ..... finance. S106,000 Enormous family room Beautiful hea ted pool. 5 '-l1l leasl•hold }ou """ 1>rnatl! 2nd stMy el\ • . . OCEANFRONT _ 1.4 with wet bar. Gigantic Huae bedrooms with the land' ~l.!ISO lrci nce! La\lbh hvine acres s pectacular view "music.game" room • 701 ROCKFORD RO. maulve master suite. C. F. Colesworthv Reoftors 640-0010 HEAVEN WITH VIEW When }Oii !Ice this one. \1111 \\Ill think you hullt' tl1t·d /lit .:une lo heaven Tht> ~• ru nge. !!Oft Ii ght o.1r•1un<.l the entry. the ui.l' ul l.1tl1n·, the ~or~1:ous ~ ,1 r d l' n s w i l h )l 1 N·nhuu!ie. g 1 VC'S an l'lhen•al I eel mg Lo this ll.1rhor Vie"' l11lltt llomc II ,.. ;..,;llll fl w11IP lot. ha~ I Ulf. 'J h,1 1md1 rm .:! lrpl<''> lihr.ir) & mut·h m111 l· Nov. onl) 5167.400 COM,.ANY HE \I.TOI!~ \\l'<'I-. l~._H 673-4400 BAYFROMT l,EASI·: WITll Ol'TION \. ut Jnt. bt·aul 'ly de rnratt:d 2fHl, 2bu Condo w fantast1r vu from b.1leony & l•v rm $.'12.'i mv or $AA,OOO JACOIS REltLTY 675-6670 laadad on the IA Y l.;~11h llJllJn llll' t!nlry. t'xqul:olt•ly rurn11ih1'li. t ri level. watrrfronl hon'l1• 4Ull, fitm rm It dl'n Room for pier & 11111> S?X:1 uoo fee I Yr warranty 1n1• Call 675-7225 ,., ••I .. • •••I• ' ••' I ••t \ \I J .I ·:\· UE.\1:1 '\ • or.,., ',." 111·111•.1 <s r;<> •. room O\ er looks sur· property. 6 rental unJt.s. +hobby or dark room Cameo Jhghlands ca· Immediate possession round1n~ :.irca• Euro Tr emend o u 1 with d o uble s 1nk11, nyon and ocean view 4. +++.Assume low In· Pi:'<Jn i;ourml·l kitchen i CORO MA DEL MAR development potential. cabineta, etc Separate bedroom or 3 & den. teresl loan or new VA Dining enterta1nmenl 1uVESTM ..... T 1375,000. childrens wing + much L·A·R·G·E covered patio with no down. Call today Sweeping masll'r bdrm " "'" to much to mention here. 646·7171. retreat ' Sepurutti mom· rROrl!ITY LAGUNA CH ARM 3 Call lo see now. •:.•.""lS. on canyon side. Room for °""' 1110 · 11s w11rosrN.r1• bedroom home Clirf """ -pool at the front. Private in 111" quarters or ''Uelll Multiple unit in the heart . . · Ol'IN "' ". ,, ~ 1u'1 m ., ,,,, 1 • be h 1 fl d" · " Drive with lar•e lot " ac . n necon 1t1on. or m<.11d room with bath! or Corona del Mar Just a " I workshop! Thi!> hilltop block from the .beach. qu~lified !or 2 addition1tl e· 1t~·111~1~ COLI OP MIWrORT cslalc c·an lw yours for One of the most unusual Wills. $l06,000. " ,l~ ·; RIALTORS S4500 total clown or take properties on l he ....... Nll,.. .. P" _ I 2615 E. Co111t Hwy. uver ex11>lln~ loan ut $215 market. On an R3. over· ·~~~lil~i[iitiJ~ 675·5111 pc1 month i''or quick &lzed lot. Haa an excep. a ppl lo lil'c . Call tlonally good income. !!47·0010 and we belie ve il can be { '''"' J• I ,, I )1/'• ,, improved. We're excited about this listing. Call us and let us give you more 1~1man11 information . Call .. iMiiillilMliiil•ili~MI 673-IWO 0-l~•''·V · \IP•''h•••.t LAGUNA [ ® 1~11\I ~ ;~I~~s~~·:-:i The fastest draw 1n the West a Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad Phone 642·~78 ---colla~e. furn ished. G ........ I 002 G....,.., I 002 Northend. Adults. 644-7270 SJ0,000 DOWM .... BUYS THIS LARGE UI COLONIAL HOME ln DOVER SHORES for the big family that likes to entertain. 7 Bedrooms, 6 batM, family room. large billiard room with wet bar. Muter suite has HIS AND HER baths + a steam bath. Gym. Private 1tudy. IHI ... 111tt 11¥1 .. ••oc .. If $450. mo. yr .• unfurn. spacious 3 br. 2 b1. apartment. View. (So. Lagunl.l SllOO. mo. unrurnl•hed a • bedroom home. frt1hly Ndecorated, with view aad maintained awimmln• pool. GLEN MAR BEAUTY Sharp s bedroom home Ideally localed on a quiet culdesac street. Conve. nlent to shopping & 1chool1, and only 2 miles to ocean. New carpel.II. Auume FllA loan. $49,000 640-6161 IUILDIRS You may be Interested in checking out th1$ new Uating in Coala Mesa for which tho city lndlcatet you could 11et ionln1 for u many as 26 units. Two exl1tina bldgs currently on property from which you could have Int.trim incotne. 64f·7711 .. ~ Walkm 1; I Ct! Httul I i.; ta h: maonab /Irvine raalty MICH A l'AIULOUS VllWr Newly listed 4 bedroom, family room home in Corona del Mar w/spectacular view of Newport Harbor. So much. apecial charm It lots of room ror eaay t•mUr living. $137,500 & you own the land Jeanne Newman 642·8235. {R87) $24,000. 2·bedroom Ranch·house with 2·car earaae and large yard for your dog. Costa Mesa'• best buy: CALL FOR DETAILS 540·3666 GD A "House·sold" name -RealEstau byMrl/AY BEST SELLER' .. by the sea! lnspirini? ! Captivating! Totally Up- 1raded: Model-perfcct 1n every way. 4 Bdrm. An excellent value. Burry before it '11 1old out 968·4456 "A·l·C" A Beautiful Condo! Alt young invest.or or newly weds; Sharp & lncx· pensive, cloae to ocean. leas per month than r ent Call quick, 968·4456 lncludes l yr. Warranty Park Street, Hunt. Bch. 2 Biles from Civic Center. Hi1h Sehl. 3 BR. Den. 2 Frplc's. Od cond. 50x l50 lot. $68.000. By owner 842·9970a(t. 5:30pm. M lsffcGl•H 9'MIWood 111-2 Story Natural toned wood ex· terior. heavy shake roof Galley kitchen has latesl custom fixtures. Open ramily rm, roa r i n g fireplace . W..nd1n g staircase! All rms arc oveni~. I Raths. 3 Car 1ar., 14x38 patio. Ju1t 1 •, years. '63,000. Ukr 982·~11 Bike to leach Unbelievable, 3 bedroom, 2 bath11, huge added 2h18 ram rm W/»ep bar. a Cozy flreplaeea " bllne 2000 &q.n.. of h.ixurioua livmg. AD this tor only s,H,9:)0. llurrv Of1 0\1 one ! I ••• k . ice ~ •• ur be OU in· t. 5 0 •• ee of to ng ea rn r II 5 g k t s. to le n n n y t l . t 2 11 ~-~~•~••••••• HcMtMs kl" We Howet For W. . ·JHo..Mt For S. IMAMM ~ 2000 HouHJ ~l•d -.f.;;.uoad~..;;•.r..;Y·..;;J..;;•...;.n.;;.u•;;;ry""-"20--.. 1.-9...;.78..;;... ______ ...:;~:..:....;..:.::..:..-=:;..,=...:. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hts lktl• leoc.la I 040 a.a,.-.. och I 048 Newport leech I 0'9 N9wpwt ...... I 0'9 CoroM del M• 3222 Hom" U•f•M.a.d • ..._.. U.fwMIMd ••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ~UNITS ············•·········· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , •• •OCEANFRONT• , , BI a n l"'IMJ 324• .......... ach 326' Mwwport .. odt 37,t Rare al $199 500 By ~ la,. ~ .._.STSIDE l, 2 'h 81 l 'b e w ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••!.•.r••• • · la.A Spy11lau rr I om". . WK UP Ila oar It owon-.152-llTI/4»9-C.38C. ~nscfacu House plus two units Panormamle oce.an BEA\JT. S:an J oaquin Bluffs Condos lease• Bach COior TV maid COMDOMIU'UM r id&al ror Income: or vlc:w. ~# e. AvaU. im· TwnJ;im L:.ra~ 2 Ur, 2', rrom$390tossa5 St'rv. pool. THE 'ttr.:sA UvluG""'t owner O('('Upancy Two med $&() mo 644 9229 Ba. 2 i.ly. Vlt w of atolf Agent &44·1133 41S N Newport BJ NB "" Ba u Ill bdrm. 2 bath house 3 ---course " lako USO 6'6-sMl • AT IT$ IEST! fl I bdrm. 2 bath umt wtth 3 BR, 2 ba. dplx. Older S47·70'4 Npl. Hl1. 3-BR 1-ba, dbl CH~k THESE • ';/ UIW••• 1undcck only .c yeur old, cMdren. nopeUI $375. * RR .... f ""LS • flar. $300 mo. lease. 466 Dix h1rn duplc:x; 2 Br • RJ IE• .1. plus 2 bdrin, 2 biath unit. Aient 640-7000 U"'I ,_ We:,tm1nster A\' 613 3599 lower unit oo Sn11bor~ ~~ Spacious family bayfront. Pier & slip The3bdrm 2bathiscon UNIVERSITY PARK w/1tar Winter/ 1Summcr EXC USIVES for large boat.• BR, 4~ ba~ dining rm. vcrt1bl'" mt~ n mother-in· Costo Mesa 3224 4 BR .;:Eo;t;~~~CE sm Sm c...... 3276 Aie_nt_640-_s_1t1_·1 ___ _ HURRY!! 3 Bdrms .. 2 baUUJ. Xlnt & fam. rm. 50 Ft. lot~!..._~OO Nord hew umt. Spendable with ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 2 H ...,.,.,1., .... c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanter 1628 W. Ocean. location, lose to shop. IUDUCID.,FOlt A\;t~I $375.000 20'kdown. Exceptional 3 br. 2 ba, 3BR'2S::· ...,.,., s:;'25 SUPlltOCEAMVIEW rront l Hr Sl90 . _______ ... _, p1ng&.beuch $SU,s0o I I jQuaH ~ xlnlloc. $375 mo. Refs re· TUHTLE ROCK ON GOLF COURSE. l!br Studio $155, UUI t'reo. A RARE GEM 61.C ocean view. Lge. 1 LIDO R~ .._LTY PlaciP <I'd 540 t542, 546·9460 'J'EHRACI!: twnh.se.$295.4!12 7210. Sue 003·488S -----· Set · rd bdr lth !l;A 4 Bit 4 Bu l'ool $1000 Witaker , &t2 R8M. 1 or 2 Br, adull.s, no pets. m green ga ens that m., w m•my extra!i 3177 YI Udo ML Prap1rrti-Hu ck Buy Condo. •Br, 'DEE.RFIE' " S •··-$170/$190. 1A2l E. l&h SL. reOect the tendi:r loving incl. ele vator. $it7,500 " • • • 673-7100 7Sl•l920 . 3ba. new cpls, drps, ..,.., an_. N Hts 646-l80l care or its proud owners. 1•00 ®All Sf NtW'°4l MACH pumt $425 mo. 492-2196 2 BR, 2~ Ba '350 Capl tr 327B -·--· ------ A smaller home in u neat 2 Bdrms, 2 balhli, Beaut. 3 BR. 2 Ba, SQ $4ZS ••••••• ~ •• c:'!~•••••••••• $175. 1 Br. l/15 Lo 6/15. 118 neighborhood. 3 Bd's, 2 garden setting. Close lo "-wport leoch. I 069 a Ano I 080 R.E. SALES FOR LEASE 3BR 2 BA. WALNUT UA RE 36th St. Few yds. to bch. ba & u pe rfect pool-everything. $52,500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• START THE lrg. fncd. yurd. $425/mo 3 HR. 2 Ha $325 3 Bd. 2 ba, crpls, drps, Utll pd. 1 adull or C049fe, J acu zz i . Ca 11 0 o b 631 ·1830 2 llH 2 Ua $325 fenced yd .. dbl garage, no peL<J Dickenson Agt for an ap-Large 1-bdrm. on ground EXECUTIVE1S ' FORM.AL BEAUTY NEW YEAR n~ t f 1 3 uR 2 b c 'cR£t-:NTHEB _ve_ry clean. S3l5. 586'5478· OCEAN.f'RONT O'eluxe 2 pointmenl lo see lhis Cloor. with patio area. A rare find in a custom RIGHT! ucau 1 u 0 ' • a on· 2 BR. 1 Ba .$340 s..to Ano 3280 Br 2 Ba .... -wk; ~S ' I $36,""'' ; * VILLA * built home. 2500 sq . It. do. All xtr~. pool, club· Rancho San Joa'•Wll ~ Jewe . '7VV S.tl Homes ruse. $325/ mo. 645·3777 .. • ••• ••••••••••••••• •• •• mo 211 to 6/1176 (213 > 979-8533. l'erlecl for e nlerla1nlng w/2 guest houses + pool. ~ B8RR .. 22 ~ua. den .,A601?5~ F\replace, super clean 4 9fJI '0018 & (213) 69S-L383 · Ocean view. 2 Bdrms., 1 Huge master suite opens Formal entry. formal L~ont ln•ffhnenb Sharp, new cJl.'cor 3 BH, 2 c. .., .,.. ...,.,., b 2 b bit s er t bath, with lge. view l o sparkling pool , dining, breakfast room& EamMore Ba, pool No pets. $395 r , _ 3 • n • P s, Lge2br,2bu,ioc lud's uhl, IUILDERS PltE-COMSTR. SALE 32·4 .Bedroom homes m deck. Priced right at waterfall and jacuizi. every amenity. This o d u 1 •• 1 d r P s · $ 3 4 5 I m 0 · $325 mo. Poolside. Call Elegantly s urrounded house could never b~ ur resa en u u1v1s 0 11 First, ll1i.t & cleaning 552-7500 963-4569/963·1786 631-2395 .,. $42,500 .th r I replaced at this figure. hsls and sell& more m -dep. MS 6797 No Rental Fee ---·------ w1 grace ul y terraced vestment properties than -red h 1' I I Village Real Estate Bay r r o n t pan 0 ram I c gardens. MaJestic brick Beautiful,quietst .. N.E. mostinvestmenlofC1ces •2 Br twnhse. Mesa v· 2 B 2 B $450 I fireplace m living area, Sant a Ana . Price P e r sona l Tra inin g, Verde. Gar. W t D, pool. SouthLCICJUfta 3286 5111~wav~.675~0zt6 yry. vaulted ceUangs, wet bar. $125,000. li'or further in Pres tige OlCices, Fu II $275 Pvt patio. 833-8974 realty ••••••••••••••••••••••• --'--------- Truly gracious li ving In formallon please call F · 1· t . p t -38 •-th Lo ~-a 3780 John w. Roney. ac1 1 1es, . rope 1 r Y 3 Br 2 Ba, frplc, cpts, ~ r °' gues ouse. wer orurna Ano Huntington Beach. 2 m·. fL~R--~ Blocks to ocean. Now ~ ~u ~ taking homesate r eserva· lll@eil~ l101~. 499·2800 LIOMS ESTATES 535.2579 (213) 592 50lO * CHARMING Laguna prestigious area. See 1t Eck.bore & Assoc., Inc. Purchase Plan, l''r n~e c.lrps, bllns, fenced yard, ~ 3 Arch Bay $500 per mo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• now. 541_2621 Be_nef1ts, Superior Com· Family $350 mo. 6ll-2'1ll 2 yr lease. No dogs.i---------• E & k ds m Is s I 0 n • D y n a m I (' Rr....rr '"'LS 499.3429 ......... •ss '"'DOR , .......... s __ v_e_s_w_n __ 637_·396 __ 7 _1 Organization, Learning East.side 3 Br l Ba. Nu '""'A --------1 ""'"' ,_ A """" __ __ Beach starter home. sur lni-I 044 rounded by s rt. high CALL NOW '""" courtyard with patio, ~ rose an veget abli: • ... ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• d 752 7315 Mobile Ho-s Univ. Park Home·4Brs ga rd e n . s 5 4 . o o o -----~~~~~~ For Sale 1100 FR, 3Ba, Private yard ZAG RODZK Y. Realtor DONALD M. BIRD l ••••••••••••••••••••••• $83,500 own/a gt. 644 71_20 494-861l Auo(lot.1, ttealto" $3500. Costa Mesa loca- RARE FIND Ideal home for active re· tired or starter home for young couplt'. One of Irvine's finest com · munilies. 2 lJedrm & family room. $50,000. Owner moving out of stale. Shows hke a model home. With many extras. Call 540· 1151 ~HERITAGE tion. Lots of extras. Cute. BR ~ pool. All r?O.ms 2 beach units. $52,500. Gd Make of {er. ( 7 14 ) nice size. pvt pool, d1mng income. R·l cor lot. Gin-642·4780 rm, sunny. kjtchen, much n y Fortun c. r It r . ----------1 more! Priced for quick 675·7520. lOxSO Melody Home. Nice sale. $72,500. Rita Myers H.B. Brk. 2br. awning, HeaJ Estate, 494·5'20 or LIDO SANDS nu crpts, shed. $4,500. 960·1701 Well kept 3+ Den home Eves call 847·7374. . EANVIEW 3 Br 2 Ba. w /b~au.tifu l covered Cetwt...-y Lob/ custom bwlt. Reduced to Lanai nnged with col· Cryph 1500 S71.900. 499.1112 aft 5 hrs orful flowers & greenery. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Only 144 paces from a , 499-1188 sandy beach & s hort Lv g area 2 ~lots Harbor walk to pool & proposed Rest Me.mo~al Pk. $300. I 050 park. 897·3994 aft 6_p_m ____ 1 •0 •••••••••••••••••••• Mow Reduced To Conwnen:ial • • REALTORS LIKE MEW ---------•! Relocatmg. 3Br. 2Ba. $4.5.900-0 wn. Assum G l. Only $63,950. Property 1600 Cal1644·7211 quick: ••••••••••••••••••••••• SACRIFICE Decorator's 586-2811 - L !Homed . ~~-~~!!!! .... ~?~~ ~ ove y e n un al - Juill1ard; 3 BR. plus Laguna Niguel. -huge bonus room owned 211-213 62nd St. N. B. 2500 Sq. ft. concrete blk bldg, retail store or of· fice, lot 60x90. Contact Mgr. 642·8252 or Owner GANGI, 1213)247 -2120 J::nvironme nt, Full time crpts, drps, r e m od. 2 Br, l ba $375 HouSff Fumished or OF AMERICA licensees who wall work k.alch. fe nced yd. J:o'amily. ~ BBrr.~ bdaen, 2 ba !5-M>~ Unfurnished 3300 TWWEOEKLOCLYARTAITO~~ for earnings an excess of $235 631·27 11 c. ' ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ $25,000 per year are en· 2 Br, 3 ba NB . $l200 0 u ts l ll n d Ing 1 8 r . FULL SERVICE couraged lo apply for a Need active retired cpl for 3 Br, 2 ba $430·$4$380 70 walk/bch, patio, frplc, 2277 Harbor, C.M. 2 B r I I f d d 3 Br 2'n ba ,.,, f ""'"' 8 . tol S A posilion with our Invest· · r. rp c, ge ence y • 3 Br2, 2 ba NB $l500 $265 Unfurn, $2...... urn, ,.,.,.,, ns . · · m ents or Reside ntial gar. No pets or children. $.""c: 673-8617 CdM. 645-4840&540·2300 Divisions. Call Don 675·5595 4Br,2'h ba '""" -=~=w.=:------~~~~~~~~~~ P · d 4 Br 2'.2 ba SSOO Condominiums Berma n. rcs1 ent. 'h 3 b f , U fu--.1 ... _.... 3425 •-t t Q U A I L .P L A C fo; S arp . r, a m rm. 2 LE RAISOR " '"''~ --f?=ii14!11 s PROPERTIES I NC . fplcs: ammac cond .. cul -••••••••••••••••••••••• Unfurnished 752·1920 . d e·sac, $375. Vacant. REALTY llunlington Landmark ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Ava al now. Call Larry 4523 Campus Dr, lrvme Condo, Adults. 1 Br. $265 Balboa Peninsula 3807 546-5880. Campus Valley Shop Ctr mo. 968.2549 art 6PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 2 U..._.ITS c LL 833 1111600 --...---Custom built, prof. dee l " 3br, f am rm .. pool. A .... SCl ·2 Br,fullkilc hen.nr. BR.lBa Stepstoocean Costa Mesa enclosed gar. Crplc. $375. . .--pool , Clubhouse. Nice gar $33S mo 640·565U Aft 6, 646·5911. Uruv Park Terrace 2 Hr 2 Vu $250/mo 492-9888 · · AU 2 bdrm. units. Open _ Ba Twnhse. Crplc, $370. _ days. 642-5225 eves. beam cealangs 1n half, Lux. Dplx 3 Br 2~1 Ba, Dm 552·7896& 586·8955 Townhouse Corona de4 Mor 3822 many with new cal"pets R~, .!~l~p7~1Ya~i. 6dbl Brand new. 2br Terrace Unfurnish•d 3525 •••••••··~··••••••••••• and paint. S215,000. Wall g ·"" l , h e c pt d s ••••••••••••••••••••••• tak h g S ~ n s . r . r p . e exc an e" l Br, Fam. Rm. newly re· patios. frplc . $350. w 16 Newport Rivie ra an CM. 3 cnUGil l decor. $395. Ref's a must mo.min.lse. 552·3016 Br. 2 Ba. 2 sty Cathedral re .... v ... wa t e r , grdnr incl 'd ceil's Rec. Fac1I. $370. 'Tl l-•,:r:,S. ..... ac. • 548 3337 Turtlerock 3 BR, 2 Ba. 1 645-7000 as k ror Mr J;. ~ ~~ ... " ~ Prap..-ti•• blk to pool. $440. mo. Sullivan 752•1920 3-BR. 2·ba, frplc , big lease.646-1086 ----------1 1•00 OUA1Lst NlW..O.T uacH family rm. Avail now! Newport Crest. 3br, 3ba, CORONA DEL MAR S 3 5 0 . S E L EC T ~a Beach 3248 dbl gar, i.auna, Jacuzz i & 2 Br Townhouse. frplc •WALK TO BEACH• PROPERTIES. 556.2660 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis Avail March 1. Pool. tennis, continental by a profe~s1onal mtenor the choice community · HWttil\C)ton Duplex • ELEGANT LJ v ING $450/mo. 673·5268 aft 7. breakfast. Some ocean & designer. Ready for your family to move into & en- 132' x 300' C2 Lot on 3-BR &2·BR. garages Mesa Verde Pool House MONARCH BAY VILLA 1 .--CataLina views. Close lo ••M OUNTAI N a nd NewportBlvd.C.M.Vac, $81,500. l 'lYr old forrent orlease.3b<l,2':i New 2 BrB2 '2 Ba,Ocean Se~.Cont 2 ar.1 ~Ba ,ten· sb<>pping & fine beach. joy LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Or., Irvine Campus Valley Shop <.:tr. CALL 833-8600 OCEAN VIE W lovely prime loc. Prin. only Terms Rexible ba._ $500. mo .. incl pool view, balconies.<! frplcs, rus, xlnt fac1 I .no c.h1ld 644-2611 J Bdrm . town hom e . 646·1762 McVAY INVESTMENT maint .. 640·47_37 . pool, sauna, security, under 16. 8/10 s m1 to ~~~~~~~~~~ IM ta n Y.,IY>a()()()d d e d C·2 Zone art shop with CORP. 842-7481 2 BR duplex.-Cn_c_d_y_d_, leaseowner 644-1519 bch. $275.842·2070 ea ures ... ...,.,., . 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apts. * • UN IQUE CUSTOM room for expansio.n on HA VE CLIENTS with frplc. garage, $235. SWIM THIS WI NTER Apartmenh furnished Encl patio, bltns, frplc. built home wi th $12,000. MEW LISTING! lge ~ot: Ideal fo~ antiques condemnat ion money 3 BR. ~d. stove, children 3 br. frplc, mag .. ,l'W. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _6_7_3_·7_18_3 _____ _ kitchen, elegance and Harbor View Homes or similar . Dama Really, needs to invest same 1n ok. S27;, HEATED POOL Balboa Island 3706 pr eslige-p ri va l e PHASflll 645-2020or642·6560 good income propert~ 3 BR .fncd yd,frplc,gar .. 890 Ca n yon View ,••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 B~.J~~o~fdi~plc, area ... $l9S,OOO. SOMERSl!:T PLAN 132' x 300' C2 Lot on fast. Bill Fernandez, poolH~,;EFJNDERS 497·1532 2br apt. Patio. nc:ir bay 673-7537or979·3084 ---------•! Laguna Niguel Realty 5-BR 3·ba. fam rm, wet Newport Blvd .• CM loc. Bkr. 675-7225 642·9900 RENTALS Av a 1 I ab I e J an 15 . . PLAM 4 DUPLEX 830-5050 496-4040 bar. Pr ofcss1o nally Pnnconly.646-1762. 673·3458 Spectacular Va e w or Courtyard entry takes -----;::::::::::.·-:::::::-. landscaped & decorated. I 0% SPENDABLE OCEAM YU 4 BR LAGUNA BEACH . Ocean & Bay. Upper un-1 ~ Vacant. Beautiful home. Duplexes/ Two Costa Mesa 4.l'lexes 2 Ba. 2 car garage. bltns. Sprawling 4 BDRM. & Yearly, ammac luxunous it. new duplex. Frpk, you 1nlo this Turtle Rock . 1 OPEN SAT./SUN. 10·5 Onits sate 1800 b bo h L" h rr\~1 RM . home Lge furn. 2 BR. no children/ encl gar. 3 Br 2 Ba, $495. lovely u•ith its 3 b<lrms 2 uy one or t . .:.ac cuts. drn". $395. 548-0259 d k \V I O C .,. AN .. .. 2301 PORT LERWICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• S88.500. Scheduled rents. 0~ 548.9882 sun e c r. pets Refs. req. $350. mo. 67~. 631·2333 • batru. upstairs, 1 bdrm., Blfl P acesette r view 67.,760 I FOURP• r.v --------VIEW. Bwlt an kitchen, 673-5099 1 h l ho Jb 2b o ~ ~ $920 pt:r mo, $13,500 -382 .. '11 bat pus luxunous me. r, a. wner • .....R.ocr........ down. Prine. Only . 3 Bd, den. 1:i.,. ba, good dbl.garage.$400mo. -Costa Mesa ,. '··tchen and fam1'ly room ~c:r:: 900 675-5982 -yti-"" ~" I 2 BDR.'1 • & RUu PUS •-.11..-a P-1·n .... la 3707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' ~. . . -· ....... This has to b e the 547.5793 or 540·7823 , local, many extras. ava1 ... ,.. -""" -with fireplace down. A REFS $365 RM . home. Bu1lt·1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• LRGlBr,pool,nr shops. ter rific floor plan and a 2dBEpRo~~·tbath Con-For Big Ca nyon pro· shharpest availabl 8 eRaJong _Own __ er/Agt_.__ __ ~~~5~j3. · kitchen, dbl. garai::e. l BR. nr Bay, frplc, Sgl adJts/no pets. Uttl. pd. very convcnienllocauon. o. mm ta _e occupan-pertJes. Call 81it Canyon l e coast. (1) 3-• (2) MESA VERDE 4.PLEX -------Quiet residential section. Adult only. $165. mo., yr-1884 Monrovia. 548-0336 $71 500 cy. A/C, refrig. Close to Realty 644·1193 2·BR. I 1> l ·BR. Only Absolutely beautiful! 4BR. 3ba, F/R. frplc. ten· $385 Mo. ly, ut1l pd. 673·1178. ' beach & golf. Only SJ.4~,000. OPEN Sat /Sun Principals only please. ~s. pool. gardener, $400. 1 B DR l\t . & o EN ----- $41 ,900 ,(·5.32116thSl.,H.B. 64().0008 OLDER HOUSE. Loe. CoronaMIMar 3722 Off leaten Path 1. 2, & 3 Br. Adults, no pets. ds hwstlrs, shag cpts. c lose d garage, frplc. BBQ. Gas• water 552· 7500 BOHO REALTJ rm 44 UNITS best rental 3 Br.-H-.. -b-a-. _20_5_Lo_y-ol-a. near Pottery Shack 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• d h II 831-9411 areaa~Fullerton. 5350. Brad Coons, BLKS FROM BEACH. S275 Sep Qlrs. 30+ Male re i I I Pnnc1pa~cf~'~.J?'ease. G45-3147 ur 549.9511 ~~e to everything S225 i;:l~.~75~~)3~rplc. qwel. REALTYINC. 642-8550eves546·1081 FountainValley 3234 SfU.DIO.APT. ~~\e~CostaMesa 3724 pd. Pool. - LA MANCHA AP'TS 778 Seott Place, CM 642.5073 714/846 1371. at V1ctona Beac , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -: FOURPLEX·Good C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2000 YDS. TO BEACH. k>c. Units have bu.iltns + BRAND new house. 3 br. 2 Partly furn. All utilities S37.50 WEEK & UP Income ProfMrly 2000 dishwashers. FA heat . ba, comm. pool & tennis. pd. by owner. $175 Mo. •Studio & l BR Apls Newly decorated lge ••••••••••••••••••••••• Need 20% down. SEB.500. Nr. frwys. $325. Call In So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. •TV & Maid Ser v Avail studio. Patio. 1 adult. Cat Owner's Cardiff Model. Multi tenant industrial & )'EAGER REALTY Dina. 998·2290 apt. Located l blk. above •PhoneServ, Htd pool ok. Appliances. Util pd. "The Terrece " .. Plush .:::::::::~:!=::~! of{ice bldg, Orange Co. 556-6171 Coast Hwy. Walk to s hop· •Children Seclio{l Sl60. 859 W. 19th. 642·3'52 crpls, drapes, many Airport Location. Prin. 3 BR, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car ping and beach. All util. •Low monthly rates. xtras. Attached garage. only.M9-1480. gar., community pool. pd.byowner.$200.Mo. •SSOFFweek's rent Enjoy the new year in a Lndscpd patios. lots of NEWPORT Industrial/ More. Kids ok. No fee. MISSION REALTY w/ad spacious 3 br, 2 ba apt pnvacy. $55.000. Eves. BETYOUCAN'Tlookat LIOMS&STATES ProfMrly 2100 $265. Isl Pioneer Rily, 98SS CstHwy,Laguna 2376 NcwporlBlvd,CM w/patio, frplc & pool. 552·3636 this lovely, immaculate, HEIGHTS Builder/Broker selling ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·4421 Phone 494_0731 S48·9755or645-3967 Adults only. $275. Umver-s-1t_y_P_a_r_k_V_i_ll_a_ge-l.1 ~~~ p~1e0~!anp r ~~-a ~~~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. JUSt hke new. Pprl::;t~r!~~ 1i~ u~~ni; For sale or lease 5600 sq fl4 __ B_r_2_Ba __ rn_c_d_b_k_y_d_v_e_ry_1 ______ 2035 Ftallertoft, CM 645-3381 · gt B b N &. ~ned M·l. 85% A/C & clean. Children &' pels lmmcd. Avail. Unfurn 2 CASA HERMOSA End unit lwnhse. J Jge with.out buying $69 ,000. Prine. only. m on eac . ew improved 400 amp. By OK $375 581-4852 Br. close to 111 School 1 BR Furn. 2 lrg closets, bdrms. could be 4. 2 at.. .. $59,950 _A_g_e _n_l _. _5_4_9_._0_8_1_2_o_r 1 5 ne3a:_ n2e5w7.9 592·SO IO oAnwnaehre.im883. 9"~.9630East St.. ·• · Secluded. $300. 497.1970 queen s1ze bed. pri v. 148 W. WUsot11, CM balconies. 2 frpks .• 2' ~ &tjoy the Good Life! 645-4203 _ ..,.,.. dressing rm. xtra lge lemlfiful ba. kit chen/fam .rm., 32325So.Coast Hwy. ----------1----------Huntington leach 3240 Laguna Charmer 3 Br, 1 roo m s . e n c l. gar . s pacious master s uite 499 4584 SanCl4mente 1076 WANTED TAX SHELTER 13,500 sq ....................... Ba. 2':i blks to bch, $385 w/storage. Adults only. Tow~·=!r w/frplc. Recently de-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Byprivate party ,lOto~ ft.primebldg.Cityof ln· VACA.MT mo. 557-1989 o r (1) nopets. Just corated,xlntcond .• close MiuionYiejo 1067 TOCLOSEESTATE Pr.1de of Ownership ~ustry. Rented w/grow· J BR,hugecornerlot,all 688·7538 _...:_ ________ 1 AcceptChildliPet to pools, tennis & schools, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ocean bluff view. Uruls. 6424116 mg concern. 213/336·3451, bl t 1 . t d ... 'I •---!&1--By owner. $55,000. Pnn 8y owne r. Charming 3 1806CaheLosAlamos. askforChuckor645-55l5 ns. new Y pain e $18Rfo\lrn. Sl85. Al~ nl 552 8515 836 3447 $95 ooo Dup I ex, 7 94 1, 7951 ; aside/out. Cov patio, Mission Viejo 326 7 Lots of bltns, pool, walk 2BR $33S • 0 y. · · BR, 2 ba.; country kitch/ ___:_ ' Cypress St. H.B. 2 BR. 1 Lots for sale 2200 sharp. '350./mo. Ask for ••••••••••••••••••••••• t o s hoppin g. 1,.J Mi. 2BRw/frplc $3.cS 5 BR. $61, 900 fam. rm .• beaut. patio/ San Juan Ba ea. $40,900. 898-4121 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Keith or Faye, 960-2501 or 3Br, 2Ba, f.'/P. vu. $360 beach. 931 W. 19th St. 3BR $39S UMIY. PARK BBQ. $55,900. 58l·9154 Capistrano I 078 Bkr. Builder wants R·4 tear 962 4471 Brkr mo. 581-7128 or 22696 Vaa 548-0492 Inquire next door: Go 5 bed 2 ..... rt n_ h I 069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• downs or vacant lots an HUGE Tercero, MV Hacienda De Mesa rgeous room. "ewpo -ac S . 1 t . 1 . *Covi~on story! Prime cul·de·sac ••••••••••••••••••••••• . para s ~ircase eadang to ·~ Costa Mesa. area. Mail . 160 W. Wilson, Apt 1'1 loc .. tion. 2 Patios ! Tile DUPLEX W/SLIP ocean vaew retreat off of 4-'lexes* replies to Ad 11628, Dai-Prestige 2.s~ory 4 bedrm . .._._ port n-h 3269 El Puerto Mesa Costa Mesa .. t bed L 'd r b' l ly Pilot P 0 Bx 1560 formal dmmg rm. 21h f'llCW -ac I IB>ROOM entry Massive red brick B'll C II 640 5560 mas er room. uxury Pn e o owners tp, x nt . . • baths upgraded thruoul ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 1 Ba. Pool, Bltns. · 1 t 1 arro · home. $89.500. local & cond .. 2 buildings Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. • · . No children, no pets. rare p ace.. go u rm e Hastings & co. Realtor . 2 Yrs old Walk to oceao Univ Park Home-4Brs k · h h d J in FVly $120 000 ea l · . ' Pool & Recreation Drapes. $190 mo. 642·9367 Aft. SPM 1tc en w1l g ar e n AHCHOIAGE building' in Hunt.B~h. R-3 Vacant Lot. an s.an S450 /m o. incl~s FR,3ba.Privateyard 1959 Mapl ... CM view. Hideaway master R·2 Lot, Home w /alley ac· Cl l p t 1 g d A 1t f r Ke th I $575 644 7770 • "'v~ 1----------on ground level. Winding cess. $46,000. Del INVESTMENTS $11S.OOO.Byowner.Prin. emene. aria view ar ener. s 0 1 ease · · ' 1 BR EASTSIDE. cpts. only 526-4593. or oc.ean. ~~st see to ap o r Faye 960·2501 or 3-4 Br. 3Y.z Ba, Bonus Rm, $185. & UP. 1 & 2 Br. drps bl d h b $19 st ai r case t o 4 huge Ma n g els, SUNSET 17141496-7711 prec1ateth1s lot.$30,000. 962·4471Bkr. l & d I Garaaes green lawns . tns. s w r. S. bedroo m s. Separate REALESTATE,963·8991 SHARP•-'LEX 97s-.192 cp s rp s , ge . !'' • • 642-6243 laundry room. Perfect Super 4 br, 2 ba. cpts, patio/Over hang, auto punf1ed waler. Adults. ---------- big famil y home . Be.tifulUpper SantaA.na 1080 XLMTC.M.LOC. Attention Investors & drps, R/O, $345/mo. sprinklers. pool/tennis no pets. 2020 Fullerton 3Bdrm,2Ba SELLER .ANXIOUS! Bay Condominium ••••••••••••••••••••••• Built-ins, s prinklers, Developers. 3 large lots 963-4.569963-1786 priv. S600 mo. 640-1327/ /\ve. l block E . or Mesa del Mar 4·Plex, no Hurry, call now. 752·1700. 3 bedrms. 2 bath, huge co PP er P 1 um bin .g . in Apt. Complex. Hunt· . No rentalfee 640-1500ext 1465 Newport Ave & l block pets. $220. 645-1.208 OPfN 1119. 11\11JN rotil N><:1 • fplc, dining rm, putting S24. 995. privacy l Very well mam· ington Beach, 2 blks to Village Real Estate , k 3 br condo So. of Bay. $325. Near new 3 br 2 ha I.:. ·(·::_ .. ,IQ:j.~;Jff;;"I· ~poo~ee~bosn, r~~~uasoo' d:iREA~'!!?L~T.~Yhi~~ ~r~~l~~l~. A~?. .. ~ yo! tained. Mat Mii! ~~~~ityF}r:s~s:ii~e 0:r· FrpJc, 3 br, 2 ba, enclosed 2! 6 b~~uble gar. $675. 642 " 8690 ~rp~c. gar&rono pets. E: • < l1f:\i~~ fixit!!Termsavailable. $87,000.10%.Down fered.213i963-5194 patio. c rpls/drp s. 545-764Saner5. l~ BR apts rurn. No, __ ._.642_·_1 _____ _ Best buy In Orange Agent 549-08 $345 /mo. 963-4569 / children or pets. Adults MESA DEL MAR lge 3 __::..._------~Ranches fanM 963-1786 4 Br 3 Ba Condo, Fam. only. Gd. 10(. 645-0632 BR 2 ~ B •$2 7 5 Lopna leach I 048 546-0814 CouSnCtyO. TT RE ""LTY Gro , • 2700 No Rental Fee Rm. pool, tennis, many Hunff~on hac.h 37 40 Children OK 1~i--01oc • ••• "' Classified Ads sell bi Yff Village Real Estate xtras. $475. 631·0797 •••••"•...-••••••••••••••••• · ••••••••••••••••••• • Spy Glass Hill. 4 Bd. 2 ba, 536·7533 items small items or••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR t d' l lh b lh MONARCHIAY.TERR. Cam.rm., din.rm .• pool.1---------anyltem.642·5678. 44 Acres • near Perris SpoUesssmallhouse, &ck Bay. Lge 3Br, 2ba, BEAUTIFUL 1 br rum epts ~ ~~Ulncl a • Excitingly decorated 4 Jacuzzi, maid rm., Pan. Lake, path of growth beaut. yard, $330 mo frplc. 2 car gar, beaut apts $170 & $180. Spanish • • · bdrm . 3 bath home with view. Owner, $175,000. · · level, view, good farm & inc. water&grdnr. garden & view of golf slyle bldg. pvt encl gar. $225. &4S-I079 1 o t s 0 r wood . hi g h 640.1751. Newport leoch I 069,Hewport •ocJa I 069 horse country, just off 962·7787 ask for Nan course. Cpt /dr1>9 /bltns. pool, sauna, lndry. adlt.s. •2Br Mesa Verde, lower. I 1----------1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• H 60 ..,"""'A 10% d Exec house $375 mo 17301 K l Ln 1 blk beamed ce tings; ·pro· wy • .-vv • n, r 1 • · ee son • Garage, adults $200. No fess. landscaped, with uase/Op~I prinonly (714 )675-6675 3-BR 2-ba. ram rm, rp c. 961J..6.52S&541·9134 W.orBeachoffSlater. pets.833-8974 pool & jacuzzi, In a xro-~ $350. pe r m o. Call 842-7848 ed U 0 Close to beach, tennis. r-t..L ...... ,, Ba-'--. RHIEttah 898-1739 Spacious 4 BR. 3 Ba. 2 Br l~ Ba, brand oew lect pu o. utstan mg pool. 3Br. FR, open '-""",,...... f1IUl:rf Exdtmtp 2800 Waterfront home. Avail. SMALLBEACHHO'l'EL Twnhsestylc. Frplc, Leo ocean views. $187,500 beams. atrium, s undeck., RfSIOENTIAl ~RAGE COMAIWV •••••••••• • • • • • • •• ••••• Adults over .co. sngl or immed. $650. yrly. only! Rooms $23.50 week. pvt patio. gar, $275. 2Z4 7 TUR"ER ASSOC. Lse $450 mo, $2000 opt Sell/trade for beach m~tri1ed. ?Ahr sec. Comp 6'5-7C06 days, or 631-3155 Apta$110. mo.536-7056 Elden979-l658 1105 N Cflt, Laguna m 0 n e y . Fu 11 p rl c e .._. EWPORT hous pod 1 .cs yr roe. locl. adult classes. 2 PM's for appt 494-11'7 $65,500. " old M~lai:::c on~· Br 2 Ba. New furn or un-· ADULT garden apt, 1 Like New 2 Br, waH'n,f --------• Wafet ft Oftt HOIMS I.&. YFROMI' LOT + acre Green house 460 furn. ~ ml fr ocean. Call IAYCREST AREA bdrm, pool & BBQ. No distance to 17th St. Call 631·1400 A sq.fl. P,,500. n• 338-383S 536-814.9 all SPM 4 b r , 3 b a, ram r ~ children. no pets. 1035 mo. $48-49'11 tU0...11•'" $500/mo '·-Ava1·1 1--. 12thSt.$15.S.mo.538-7447 v/6/an REAL ES TATE •Jf)<I ( ,,, ,,,,. y' '1f JJ: • ',\\.\\ti A Demler DUrLIX 200 Ft. to West Newport's best beach! ' BR. up, 2 down. Only 3 yrs. old. $118.000 CAYWOOD UA.LTY • 541·1290 .. Temple Ulll• location i Ho~ ot Income. Cute 2 CfHl Or pion otlertna bd. 2 ba. Quiet ,treet. ert ncy " warmth Frplc, 1ge-1ncd yd ., PrtH d to sell fast I $54,900. 714-338-3835 or tm,SGO ~·41.23. Fifty foot lot fully bulkheaded. Some subordination or terms. F\a.U price $178,500 A COUJIW8.l IAMlll CO. 644-1766 or---· WALK to beach bach cot· liH:'· .... 2 BR 2 b M Vdlk. ...... taie, util pd. Sl.S5. mediatedly. SS7-428l. La.-1 leec.h -3141 Pnva~ 1;trd.~. ..... •••••••••••••••••• 2 BRoondo,Crplc$2210 tBR,3ba,F/R,h'ptc,ten· ••H••••••••••••n••••• Select P ropcrt~ 3 BR condo rncd yd, fp, nb, pool, aardcncr. $400 Sm1 furn bacb., or bch. ~2680 S2SO 640-0008 Utll'a pd. Emp'd adlt. _____ __..._......_ •••-•••••••••••••••••• c BR. fncd yd, 1a.rafc, $35/wkl)'. t9'-4200 2 YtL DC1! 2--B& 2.ba. H6•H U.fw .... d boat1ate. $.100. Nr Be acb w /T enaia, vaulted ceil.IJli, Ii•. rm •• ....................... HOMEFINDERS Pools. 3 Br 2 B •• rrpk, .... ..,....... 3769 enclosed 1•r•1•. ~o ,.~....1.....1M 3222 942.9900 avail. lmmed $350 mo.•••••••••• ............. mo. w /rcfrlg. $230. --.. 6'.5-1858 • without.<:allM2...s%70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR. 2 ba. (rplc, crpts & OCIAMROMT 3br, 2ba; stove , r cfn11. drpm, nr H 8 . f-Ugh, $.175. i.st,y. A·frame; 3 BR, 2 McClern2Dr. Wlnw'350. 3 Br, 2 ba, f'tvlc.. bl\ns. dshwshr. Nr heh. $425. mo., 1st. last & security ba. Dbl. pr. Pools, ten· yrly $00. Phones : clsb•br, pat.lo. tlo pets. '38 &eaonfa. 675·7927. 968-9087. • nia. $425. All. 548-1290 6'7~2018cwf7S-7533. rwMllZ afterHSl;atl.I l / .. jJI DAILY PILOT Tunday. January 20. 1916 Add it. .. Build IL.Diaper lt ..• Hamm~r It... Carpet SERVICE ·lt,.Cem~nt It ... Wire lt...Hoe tt ... Clean IL.M ove , it...Press lt ••. Paint it... Nail it.:.Pla er IL.Fix It ... DIRECTORY ~--=···.. c. .. ...................... ~ " I c .... t/C~ Ga., .. , . H .. , J..atorial ....... , I ,_,..,,,.... ~ • ...•................... ·•·•·············•••••• ...... , ................ •···········•·······•·· ................................................... ~~ .....• ~ ...... ······················~ AP:~~~r~i~E[aAJR R 00 M Add l t Ion a Jo"tee Estimates' Phillipe Rcllable, ••pert aaril~b· •HAULING• Wkly Clean Wladowa, lllOVJM01 Let 2 expr. lbt/Ext, Jnl tafrm, ~it REPAJftS.ALLTYP£S .. (7l4)50·Ml2 1ara1es. patJO co.-er Cement Co . Patloa. lna. Momalnt,aprklrs, YARDCLEA.NtJP cpts, noon. Stores, ot men move you. Rea1, (latr1·1C1ta) -tompl Reu,frteetls,lk. -----'-----1 ubtnets. Mr. Ker driveways.Lk .. Bonded. lnd1e-p•i . Plants a u556-03''1•• , flca,ztbr1v1.&420SS7 rda.5'5-ISl3or&s3·_.. <2strY·2clrtUWcompl Walta»S0201n1tJme c--..M .. liMJ M7·73:M 751·5657after6 wbole11ale prices . •'-•-1 _....._~ p~·"lii..iii Tedm.TllS.: ,..._ •••••••••••• • • •••••••• c bln f c •· G40.10'T2 Hallnc anyuunf, 11ra1e -...,. , .. Kitch cabinets. cs tm wal • eu or onno~s~ur Cofttrodor cleanup. Rellable, fut ..................... , ................. o ... PAPtK/P1'1.N'l'-iCt tr ...................... . unl I U t bo European Trained ••··~··••••••••••••••••Lawn malnleri.ance, mow. service. 963~ RotoUIUn,·tal. Landleap• P!:T~Jt.I PA.fNTlPIG .XJt. N.ed WOl'k lave CEltAMlC Tll+E. New Ii ~ ~6 ~f:t °'• 1 San Banfield 541H91 AJtcraUona, ~ add'ns. in1. ed1Jn1, P-lmmln1, 1 -..1.M lne. Sod·Bluearasa 16\¥ Int/lb t·Reu Rates bo wait. SatlifaeUo tmdt, Free est. Snil jobs _r_m........:'-·--· --· ----..1c.tp.t S..lce patios, cement' .-rk. We. free est tel·l408 S 12 a Mll9m Sq.Ft. Tom 960-2170 Ca.II Gene a t SS2-0CM iuar .Free est 554-392'. wtlc0rde $M.it26 c.,.nter ...................... $48·0786• 6"-9203 .._. .. SW.le•• ¥~~01 "G~fll'J.I MC11011fY Prot. Pllnttr. Int ac E-Kt . ......, ,..,_. r .... s.r.1 .. •••••••••••••••••••••••Shampoo & steam clean· GER WICK & SON ••••n••••h•••U•••••• COUtieStudent•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Quit w~k 6 ~ ••. P'r4M? •••dh•th••''''•'f•h '•••h•••ih••••••U••• REMODEL18UJLO lna. Color bri1btenen; ADDITIONS-IDOITALLI Brtck pulnf, terraced •1st.-C/1t1.JT•. VER~ NEAT PA'l'CH~ftfloVils, Umblna. top· SPECIAL on Insulate wht c arpts 10 mi REMODELLlc Bl·l10942 Electrical Plumbint HousectecMhtcJ . rront walks w/bric~ & JOBS Is REST UCCO. p I n It. Pru n l rt I· REFS, UC. 645-s.39 blc.a~h. Clean liv rm, di 5'9-2170 673-00U etc. Reurt'tes. 642.,951 ' •••••••••••••••h•h•h concrete combined, 'tUe PAIMTIM~ 111/IM Fteent.893-1439. FIRtWOOD $80 cf)rd/· rm & hall $U. Avg r wantaft£ALCLEAN enttya.Sl umpstonewatla &.J•·XlntwonQ'f..at def, l ie/bond/Ins. Addit s, RcmodellnJC, $7.50, couch $10, chair SS ROMARO CONSTRUC· HANDYMAN·Homes HOUSE ? Call GJd,lham & plantere. Uc. 227'80. 1 .. J._ t t ft P'1umbi1t9 642·*4. · ~tloe, cabinets, panel· Guat ellm pet odor. Crpl TION room additions, Apta. Conscientious G. l Free e t.sk5-Sl2J Ph: 531·<t913 1.st en;• 2l /Jn · ralnt· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- 1 n 1 , c o n c r e l e . repair. 15 yrs expr. patios, concrete work& craftsman 64.S-6558 ir · 8 int, a~rtni.~rlels MARY'S ~LQMBtNb U~al....., .m.97391750-9490 Jack or w or le mys e If. Ref remodeling. 581·!225 . . *HOUSECLEANING.. 8rtck, Block, St.one ft Con· spra1, 25)'rs UP•1>Sl94 * 846·9807 ,t ••••0•Ul•••••••••U~• John. 531-<JlOl. a.ctrtcal Make Your h.o me By reliable couple. Good crete work IJY Stewart Custol'n patnt/wiUpber· NOJOBTOOSMALt. liH't Uphol1t~ REMODELIHG Call United-Professional ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:i~~!~·d;:~ 'boi~l~ references. 536·7111 Masonry. 588-1108 Int. Pa!nt lntt t!O tht, DRAIN CLEAN~D fr0m Serving ofange .to over Alterations repairs Carpet, uphlstry, win· ELECTRlCIAN·Small your 9uls.ide tloqrs. Call ~ HOUSECLEANING, MASONRY ·Tlle, br1ck, ;:e~ do exhtlot. $4.8o Evee,w1tnc!ss10ife !O .Yr5g,R~~~r;n~:' ~e- stores. addatt~ns, baUu i, dow & f~oor cleaning. Jobs, ttiaint/tepalra. 22 for estimate 9am to Spm e~p~ri.e nced, H.B. fl blo~k, concrete, stone. ·7 prtee. Guar. W.7380 i:,abn~ ~mall, l3l. ~~ kitchens cabinets Reas pr1ces. Balbo yrsexpr #233108 5485203 Mon·Fti .64~·1822. Westrrun.ster area. CAii Ucd.968-2'04 'HOUSICO•TS . . Wr ~f ~ Id · • · Laland. &'15-90M. • before lOAM 892·0560 ,._ Plumber, repair, rep1pe, ce ore Y ec e. patios, cement work. furnitwe Complete & capable care • WILLIAMS &SONS Byt..arry (714)548..tfU service lines ~ lnslalla· m. · Ciyk~ •owner. Contractor does own Cltlllftt/Concrete ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coe your home, car & you Spic Ir Span house 8t boa Masonry /Sriclt/Bloclt Uart. 0 . Oldley 142-9315. 645-Sfl0/64.S-61.0S. MorkbeP~l~mBbOAJCloMt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stripping, refinashang. by couple. Live In, gd cleaning. Call64S-4387o &Slone.CallS81·'1829 LOTSA PRtD,E. Fair D ... J IPYOll · em r · · •or. Custom Brick Work. KITCHENS, Dln rm sets. refs . 642-5299. 631-1759 Prices. Lie/Int. Calleo 1\1\JNSCLEARED guar.962·8314. Patios & wall sou ChemClean.892·8389. Mo.-lng Paidttne . Xlnt. from$7.90·Call haveaservlcetoofreror CUSTOM CAR PENTR y specialty. Fast -eHicient. Have someth.ina you want Don't give up t~ tblt> ! ••••.••••••••••••••••••• References. 979·333S. Moto-llooter 636-5001 Coods to stll, fl ace an ad Pallos, remodel & 64.>8512 Have something you want ~sell ? Classified ads do "List" it in classlfled. Movme/Haullnf. Student . In t ~~ V a 1 r P 11 o t dctill 549 4159 lo sell? Class1f1ed ads do 1t well -Call NOW , Ship to shore r~sult.s! w/larae tr"ck. Reas. Find what you wut In SELL ~le Items .tU-.a Classified Section ••• 3 ons. · Want ad results 642·567 it well. 642.5678. 642·5678. 842-5678. Barry 548·9723/838·5779 Daily PilotClassllleds. Dail1 P1tot CIH1ilied Ad. Phofle642·5678. Apoe l1aHh ~ Apstln ... tt Unfurn. .Apartments Unfum. ApcwtMenh "'9fr& ltooms 4000 Office Refttal 4'400 ltfttalt W-...cl 4600 Mort~s. Trust .... ~ & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••'••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• D.-SOJI P,...,_-citlon CostaMesa 3824HuntlnCJfonleach 3840LOCJUf1a8each 3848 Hewportlea4h J869 Rooms S25 wk up. 1501W•ttcffffDr.3ot 4 &A house w/l yr •••••••••h•••••••••••• 0•••;;,,··~~:••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/kitchen. Apts $ti.SO NewportlN"anci''"ICtr lease , Ll~bnll or LOANS tO 80% Jobt cllitM1. 7~75 · · k 5"8 9755 ~·..,. • N...., 0 -..... 1 ... ..1 UP •••••••••••••'•'••••••• CASA VICTORIA 3 Br 11'2 Ba Twnbse 1 Br Apt. in N End. h Blk 6 MO. sub-lease. Exc1tmg w up· .. · o r ~i Office SpciCle v .. port u.s•c • .... .,. LO"t • t .2&3br.OeluxeUnfur. w 'd!>hwr, range, yd & to Shaws Cove. ~tany ParkNewportApls,N.B. 645·3967 cau'lsiteManager lusl. /I t/ 'htTDLoa11•~P/ .. o/o ~aturedJxper'iT1nt~~: orf\!rtt.gastwtrpd. pati o. poo~ nea rby . tree~. pvt patio, $250 mo 1 br s~nny & lovely. Laguna Brh. Prl home. <71•>642·31ll9'Ct246 .ness ftYH WTDL--. Y!m::ywh;:!·i:Socal. Adults-No pets Sec. gate 536·5006 or 536-7542 _· --incl d util. 494-2791 Adu Its o n I Y. $2 6 9 . Light cook mg fa ell ·' Finatee Fairest TMms since 1949 P...._ "'"" .,.. ... NB Pool rec rm elevators -640 1218 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• nune...v~, S2SVlclona' 6428970 SPACIOUS NEW TRI· N•wportBeoch 3869 494·6176or838·9615. ..IMH SalllerMhj.(:o. ~iiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-;;;;;;;;; PLEX J mile lo ocean ....................... S3.50 L!>l'. Newport Jsle. 2 RO 0 M w 1 k 11 ch en Opporfatiffy 9005 64.2·2111 S.S·Olll $330 3 Br. 2 Ba bllns. lg UTILITIES PAID Br 2 Ba, upper duplex priv'lgs, employed pre· •••••••••••••••n••••u 5electlv,ilousehold, ftlMECREEK LIVES UP TO fTS MAME (htr 500 tall 111•<· .inti l 0 ~ l r (' ;J 01 ' \\ I I h "atedu lh • 11 .111• ,1 re l11xin ~ .. ,•1 1111 ~ fc11 your spu< Hnh nt·\\ I 111 2 bedroom ,1 JI•• rt 1111•11! From $220 Furn1l11H' ava1lal>le Smull p<•tc; OK Adulh 11111\ Off1t l' open 9 110 I" Ii (It I 2.ltNl f'a arnl'\\ Hd I '''la :'\lt•sa f'h111w :> 1;, :! 1110 ~:1~· ~.tf sf.J/ w~~d~ BLOCK.TO OCEAN Oelux. <213 > 791.4348 rerred. 962·7520 DRESS shop for sale. Top nrterets/ Nursing & Famlly Care aft 6 Deluxe Private 2Br, 2ba. Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt .I'°"""'"",....... Costa Mesa location. Call P_........t/ Personnel Lge walk 1n clos~ls. Bch & pier $550. yrly.GuH .H ~:.*-PauJ831·14ddor645-5000 Lost&FoUred EmployerPaysFee S245 LGE2br.2ba,D/W, bltns,garage.cablcTV. 9791935&644-4510 tome 4 150 .,1,""_.__.. apl218 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4500CamfusDriveN.B. R & o . c pt s. d r p 5 Adults no pet!> S300 mo ···~··••••••••••••••••• ../ .., .. _. , , Lost A Fouftd 5300 Cal !US-1505 Brookhurst & Hamilton till June 15 S375 mo on Sub lea!>e, Park Nwprt, Loving care for elderly ~._,-..ice..... •Mfg. 8 Fib1ls Sabot ••••••••••••••••h•••••l---------- Agt. No fee. 846.1311 : yearly lease See to ap 2br, 2ba. lennas. pools. To male or fe!"· Bal. diets, -' Sailboats. Ex. prqfits! LOST 12.21, LO MALE u t of St ate LI c 8464938 preciale. Call for appt /\pr 1 I 3 Ot h / Ion g er homey, patio. 544·3833 Sl800 all inv. 751-8861 1 R I 8 H s ET T I!: R . Cosmotologist desires 551-6042 after e PM. S325 1mo. 644-5564. •~UOI LICllMSI REWARD63:J.,8838 Receptionist position in EX IJ:?c. 2 br, 2 ba, dlx -PARK ..iEWPORT WESTCLIFF 2 br l ' 2 ba Rentals to thare ~300 OR b• c-· ... i--u A4. ... Found.· Female Hu•'"y. Beauty Shop. Refs . poolside apt nr. bch. n • ••••••••••••••••'•••••• i JC. vul'I&.• VA ... LagunaHillaareapreC'd. Adil n o pets gi95 APARTMENTS twnhse. Adults only, n G 1 h 1 $140 up store-0ff1cts t pts S ALE O &(! EftAL Garden Grove area on 581-0677 536-~ . Bachelor 1or2 pets. $300. mo 1728 Bed· a to s are my apt, 11e drps a ir bath. 17301 "COCKTAILS ' r amp or Be a ch & ---·------ -Bedrooms and ford Ln .548 7533 br. pvt ba & drsg rm. Pk Beach Bl, H.B. 842.2834 Low, Low Price! Wettern. 898·1268 Hel8 W..ted 7100 NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Condo, dbl ---Npt. Lots of exttas. Call Call: Mr. Winston. ~~•:-••• ••••••••••••••• gar. pvt palio. nr Hntg Townhouses NWP'f'S FINEST CONDO Nila 8:30·S al 834-098() or FREE RENT . Collect. (21.3) 272.4249 L 01 t : Ma 1 ~ O e r1111111-...11111111_. .... _..._. ..... ,_ HbrS350.846·5107Eves. F'r.S2J9.5-0 Lido Spac 1 Br Sec. 6 -9:30pmat644·729' Officesaslowas35"per Shepherd/Cofhe .m ix. AcctngClerk/mlg$600+ Open 96 Da1l y Panorama Bayfronl 1q ft. Mission Vlejo & IEAUTYSALOM Blk/brn/wht lUr. Has OrdeH>e!lk $625 1BR,1 BA, $200. per mo. 2 Spa-Pools-Tennis $475. Slip avail. 675·3464 Male to share w/same Laguna Niguel. 200 to 1'H partl'/ rusted choke Accnt/prop mgmt \o<tolCI\ BR 2 BA $260 3 Across (rom fashion Npt Crest Condo, 2 Br, 2 NETSS1,400MON .,.,.,., BR: 2 BA, S3Sop~~rm!o. Island at Jamboree on For lease. Terrace apt. Ba, gar. Ocean Vu , 2000sqft.8Jl-1400 AL1.HELPRUN c.halnoh.646·8405. RecepL/type to$550 Beaut Ot!W, 1 unit bldg. San Joaquin ll1lls Road. 60' bay vaew. 2nd noor. $200.incl'd ulil. 642·1039 FREE RENT. NpBch at Orig. owne r moving LOST Jan 13th. female lrvinePenonnel Agency Close lo beach, fplc. (7141644-1900 4l>r. 4 ba. 30' li v rm. din or644·1230GeneThibaull airport. Utilillc.?s & from area. Only reason golden Irish Setter. l8 488El7thCostaMesa bllns. encl gar. Bkr. No -rm. brkfst rm. air. Call R t t h I t janitor incl. Garden shop ~or sa~e. Located mo. o ld. Vic . In· Suite224 842·1470 lBR W /w t d & r~. call Tom 893-1351 Ll\'E Near The nearh' 675 7U30 'inmmCda .. :. S2° 25s aerae. 1gecha1.P1d suites from $88. 979·6666. exclusive Mission Viejo dlartapolis. Magnolia &~~~~~~~~~ pa~ehng :Pb~'nsr~f~vl' --. ' Casa d~I Sol OK. SS6·3106, 640·8034 area. Gd terms. Xlnt Ne..Vland, Hunt. Bch.1--------- carporls w 'pat lo SIGO 3 Br condo, frplr. l i ba. Beautiful Adult Apls Aportmenb fouml5h•d eves. lalnn1 RtfttClll 4450 lease. Aat. U'l-UOO 968·6641 Alterations mo 642·7973aft6pm Bwhard & Adams $270 FromSl90 or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llLLIARDPAILOI ---------1 Jlt SS 962 7275 en's 2166l"brookhurst. HB ••••••••••••••U••••••• Responsible non·smoker JDEALahop located in the NETS Sl ,000 MONTH Fadnd sm Male blk dogd NLORE ~.;~ pBna!at;~a~~~iqapts2 New Deluxe :rr~plex. 2 & 3 962-6653 THE EXCITING M or F to share new No. mall at the Factory, Cao· Open only 60 brs wlc. ~.v~[ft~~r;~::arflel Part-Time B · ue Brs Nace. qwet. Nr. 5. PALM MESA APTS .... Lag':11la o~ean vie'!" ex· nery Village, N.B. $110. Much higher net with aa· Plea.st Call644·S070 r. 2 ba & 1 Br w/loft. Point Sbo pprng Cntr YRLY 3 br. 2 ba. b.> MINUTES TO NPT ecuttve unit. 2 lg bd s w/2 mo 673·9606 · 673-939! gressive. promotion F 0 U N D ; C a t , &ask for sunken living .rm, brick S250 & S340 18482 Hunt: beach. Near new. bltns & BCH. .. ba, S200. +util. 675·8421. · ' minded owner . Near Himala)Can, 1/121 Beach . Mr.Carbajal • frplcs. p vt pa t1 os. 102ton St. 557 4608 & garage. $390. 548 4063 ·u~l'h. 1&2 BR. Refs. 600 SQ FT store or office High School & Boys Club. City Dodge, H.B.842·9M5•--------::.J~f:; ::~2 :r:::· Bay 5.'k>-5775 . 3 Br. 2 Ba, yrly 2 blks to fmm Sl80. I front. $155. 646·!180 oa Owner movln1 & must Aduits.NoPets LvlncJAIOM 679·3709 · sell. Low re nt, good Lost Collie-Golden A/PAYCLEIK La --Sharp 1 Br·apl in 4-Plex beach$350 mo 1561 Mesa Dr. Can•-a ._lll .. ftl'*r t A ... o .... """" Retriever· puppy, please Irvine Boat Manul. de. rge 2 brduplex.~t0\e, \dulls no pets $195 642·3188 (5 Blks EastofNewport gc -... UdolsJ•Area erms. •~·-·....,..,., all"..,.3798 to 'A Cl refr1g , 2 c ar ga r . t • • FINDSOMEONE S r . •---------c -,answers sirtsexperd /P erk Hamilton nr II arbor si29494 or84.6·l848 2 BR. 1'2 Ba condo style. Blvd.) DEPENDABLE tore or of Ice avail. nr "Brute''. Reward. to handle heavy work s 2 2 5 t m o N o p e ts Bllns, cpts. drps. end 546·9860 to share housing with entr~ce to Lido Island FOUND Lge puppy, possi· load. 979-2880. 675·5800 Bkr Nofee HOWREHTIHG patio, heated pool. CALLHOUSE·MA!ES Agt. 3-7300 -IHr&WlMT•Y.... blePitBuJl,blk&tan,no APT MANAGER (cou-~~:1~. ~~·p~tsba$25~1t~:1 l\leadow~Etu°X~Course ~~i no pets. $215 RESORT Re:·4~~~:fo:~·:a n ~~!':f~.~::!~ .. ~~-~~ o:~.~~ri~~~~h~3 ~~~a~o:1~'1e~=-8~.k. ~~~~:::J~~:haa~l!; Walnut St 673 6041 0 n c , t w o . t h r e e YRLY spac 3 br, near wanted lo share 2 Br apt. Lease 1,000 sqrt w /office yrs. In business . 1 ( of apt management. Man •·-d P I lk to B h CdM 110·220 V' heat, hot long est. tavern has been FOUND )'ouna e m ale must be able to do lite I.It' rooms available. all bch/bay. Only $374.95 . oo • wa c · · watel'i new bulldln•, gd a winner ~or years. Good dog vie lJrookhurst plumblnt & elec. n:· S225. 2 Br. drps. crpts. have blt ns & di s h · 673-19091eavemsg. Janette 646·1601 days, locale.S4S·22A4. ., game action. Lots of in· Adams. Sihrer/1ray "·pairs. Costa Mesa area.. frplc, pvt patio, adJ washers. Located in pre· 213-795-2081 Eves & dust. & local tude. Agt. tan. We.rln1 coll,ar fc No' c ... "dre". Salary + s hopping 2!3·592 5227 1 :-.lagaous area. $365 Yrly Ocean Front 2 LI v I N G wknd$. _531 _ _... ________ 1 tac. •as.1. apt. •='1..,,_:; ---•3 BR fplc, 2('z ba. $375 •2 'Br, 1 Ba, bltins, deck, °"°* ~ DanaPoittt 3826 BR. encld yard, $290 •1 garage84S·3655 . (t..._sforR...t 4l50 AIRPORT O&ICAflSSn.a Found: .lttk/Wht Maie1-------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR,privbalcony$210 •••••/'•••••••••••••'••• 3200$QuateFeet o...11-••1100M0"'!.1-.... Pbddle.l /17/78Vlc:Hun· Ocean View 2 Br 2 Ba , Jge will consider children For lease. Terrace apt. 60' Garage for rent . 19~9 Ma· 1§~r Per Sq. Ft. ""'" • "'" UnitonCenter. 8'2·4087. ASSEMBLERS dlx Bltn s . S239.50 See al intersection bay view. 2nd floor. 4br, pleAve,CostaMesa.$25. 2Alr·conditloned offices, Maui~ely equipped , ·493.9577/83().3215/496-5079 Graham&Heil.H.B. 4ba, 30' llv rm, din r m, t:t"om$170 mo. ampleparklng. features Jourmet L06T:Cat,Black4rGrar I( tR RHtty brkfsl rm, •ir. Call H,,.....ht'IHl.Co. cheeses & fine '!Vi~es, Tl'"°'Uiped M . "1Jer', Lrg t br. crpts. drps, ::0.260°1ge 0 rrs8488300 675-7030. Oakwood o Hers the 1533 Baker <H lr b~r Reaffon 673•4400 does catt)' out c4Unng. Maenolla. & Garfield . s tove, frig. $165/mo. finest in resort living al a B 1 vd · >. C · M · Lie ' Should pl'Omote cheese & FV.982·98!9atl. Sl'M 496 7058aft6orwknds Lido Isle 2 br. Ulil incl price you can afford. enclosed arell. $25 tho. 2000 S~ It . ot•. •·wine partlU. Agl. -----213·281-8406, Eves/wknds 540-2200 1 • 531 H-1.osT Jan leth .. ~mallBlk VERY lrg 2· BR 2·ba1 llKE TO BIACH 675-23-42 There's $1 million in •arehou space dired.· ..,.._, • Bm mate YOrkSbire w terrace, ups trs . n o 1 23 Bed.room Apts . r ecreatiop facilities . Offi R al ....... 00 ly across from OC T l Bi C LJON EST T 3 BR 2 ba gar patio NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· ce ...t ,.,. Airport. 549·1480. err e r , g anyon t;~~~~}2 25. 67 s. 5205. 536-2579• s A Jz~so10 block to beach. No pets: l'flS COURTS. A full lime •• .. •••••••••• .. •••••.. BURGER HANDQUJJ area. Reward. l40-1021. - -Yrly. W. Nwpt 642-1603 a~ivilies director who •1 MO FREE R£flfT• New bldt !SO<> !q. tt .. M·l .,.. . . 1922 Silver Dollar with For small eleclro mechanical devices. Ex· per in mechanical as· sembly or small parta prel'd. ST.lCOSWfTCH, IMC lJ.39 Baker, Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal Oppor. Employer · By CENT Pk 2 new 4 Br 3 plans parll~s. BBQ's, 1·2·3 Rm. office& from w/ft olc. Lee rear dr. 1'1t Located on ra1rvtew Rd. brass Buick rin $20 re-B Toro 3832 car gar. lse. s.t95 & SSZ5. Oceanfront w/Vu nr pier 2 trips & more! Free Sun· $135 per mo. Near sq .ft. Days !140-5710; n e ar Orange Cda~} ·ward 648•2291 1 • Assistant needed part ............. •• ••••••••• 536-06871840-2850 Br. furn or unfum. day brunch. airport. No lease req, ev~. 648-0881 Collete. Aver~e ~w. · . · time by Lawyer for work Condo 2 Bd, 1 Ba . paUo, --- -----540-2018 536·3824 Plus beauurul sin1Ies, 833-3223 9Til noon . per ftat gross. ~xtt nl Plt"IOMlt IJIO ln Orange Co. Need ln· ga r. non smoker. no For Rent 1 HdrmApt. 1&2 bedroom a p ts, . Office/lnd.Jstrlat spate, lease wlt.b rene al ....................... telllgent, pleasant child. pet. 5265. 586.5197 $180 per mo. Steps to Sand 2 Br 2 Ba, furnished & unfurnished. For Lease Pnme Loe. on Lag Niguel area 400/3000 pritilege. Valf for .,e. J>rtn~prot>lertt' person, age! $30. Write : --515 7thSt.HB. frplc, deck, bltns. $300. RenlsfromS170.Modela Coast Hwy in CdM. S.F.NrF'twy831·108Z talli. CillAJ~hOlH~JpUbe Occupant,Bb~159e,Los New 3Br. 2ba, air cond, 548·3869&642·0282 open10to7.Sorrynopet.s lM>Osqfl newly tc!ftovat· ~Sq Ft M·l apace! $12,000.. atbrtadayUS-3830 Angeles DaiJ1 Journal, cpts, d~Lbllns. no pets Irvine 3844 2 BR . ParUy furn. or children. R.Oorumate ed . P e rfect r or w/front office lge rear ED RlDDlJE 210 S. Spring St., LA, SJ85 mo. :,t1CJ·8t37 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 House to Ocean service available. Month ShO...-roo~. Real Estate door $~89 so' mo 629 Realtor 646_.11 SP1RrnJAL READER 90012 New abr, 2ba. Sep. din rm Call 673.7180 to month occup•ncy. Ofc, Boutique, or s~ore. Ter~inal ;ld1. 54Q_5710 Open 10AM·10 ffM •--------- Fountain Valley 3834 & den, ~rplc, all xtr_as. ~Jl Eves. 493·2718 01' days 648.oeauves t> M t d Advlceoo all matters. AnlMTIOMI ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jacuu1. community LGE31!DROOM S.1'34 ' . jAU~ ROC ~ •J"° 312N.E1Camln0Rtlll. l·6Mo'1Worll Jmmac 2 Br, ADULT Coo· ~~ ~f~J9e,3~.ark · Split level, frplc, lncvffye S.lt" .._!_ COtf A MESA* ~~~~~lte~~·m. esa. fl'~mente. t~t~ II & OYer do,aarcond,poot.nucpts sundecks.S425mo. Oakwood rutt 1erv1ce s uites ~Sq.rt.,a,oooSq.n .• ----.-------•---------· & drps, $225, 968.7437 aft LC19Ma le•ch Jl41 645·8964 · G d ft avatlable In airport area 10,000 Sc:t. Ft., near S.D. WtlltM 1010 Lole 1~ cool with ycn.r We will traln JOU In our 5 O••••••••••••••••••••• . at' e tN.8.) Startina szoo. Call Fnfy. Nattress Realty, ••••••h•h•••••••••••• thlJdr~nT p.,Jp lJ avalla· bulimisa. No &trikes or Huntinclon.. h 3140 Drop a pebble Into the p:cib:~r:/ ~nr;1',2~;: Apartments 833-3640 979~71 Wanted-coin operated bldlhtt.k9-8938 layoffs, plenty of work. u .............. ~ ....... ~!:: {~~~,/~~~u~f:: 6'73·1909 leave message. ~ IHclt Seearale Lanai behlM F_!>R I~ 1:5 Plltentia =~~ 6;f1°lng blial. lion •111.S ~::iJ"~k! ~ :!!1'~:i• au': Walk to b<;h S180 & up. No Mature adults. 31755 C!l. YRLY. 2 Br. 1w ba, frplc lrvlne pnvate home. Pri. en· ve, ta taa.1880sq · OUTCALL-NASSAOE' dr tlfe oHllnary. Call Summerincreasts. Pool, Uwy.499.2835. 1 bllt to bch. $300 Call 1~:f5~h trance, Unfurn. Lge ft.$t9S. &te-l164 U9&10ll ITOll MODIUNG betWi19:30&3p.m. rec rm. drps, crpt. Adltl, 645-7054. ~ace, ab e 1 v ~ s •OFFICE suite approx. 900 cau Home·Offlce..Studio. Ii no pets. 220 12th St. OCEANFRONT year lnets, heated, lo rent. aq. fl. w/encr. patJd. IOM•4-J7t7 M2-31• f·l llJ 536·9505. 219 15th St. 'round 2 br $375. bacb Bayfront apt. Doell •van. IN COSTA MESA 7300bet91c5Linda. Completely furn,. Incl i-------.....,--- 536-7031. $175. KJds/pets. Utll pd. 3br, 2ba, sundeck, frplc. near lhlne & Newpott FltE£ RENT 1 month on draftinl table w /plan ltn~~-. C tREOM~? ... saAtlf ......... 2 Br 11 l Ba Twnhse 536-032l $465, util pd. 673.SSOO. 300-llOOaq. ft.deluxeofc. drawen, dra~, Cf'J>ls, U,.-iimlfy 1011 ar 01· ~onf denllal Petl W••ll•M•• w/dshwr. ranoe & P"lio, Ocean Vl·ew apac. 1 bl". BtwnUr lOpm. No. C. M. 540-2200 . A/C, atereo, ideal l°" ••••• ••••••••••••••••• cAobunstel~ng &d refletrl&l. Phdtft 'tt'IOdltltt a " .. rirttr "'t B ~ o~ un, I opt on ~ ..... M .. ..4..anJ"'al b ........ pool nearby 536·5006 or Adults. 2607 Solona Way, 2 Br duplex, newly dee.. . Cl a ... or. Utl ar If you have av• •~lt k p 1a ......... ,.;en \; nr. 536-7542 S22S. 494.1419 frplc, magnJficent view CPA or Prof. w•ated to a arm. Ample parklns. funat•Jdln 'J'e ln t llhly Ae:c:f(g k1·2M3 around pref'd. Outtld~ ===::;===::.!========::-!of harbor, boats, share suite 13U.t life. •HS. rl\O· 2318 N•pt profitable fa'rmln busl· ---------tales oppor. avall. Xlnt C1.~-0 ,h,l _ f)~ ha.• Mariner's )tlle.$475.mo. $200 mo. lnol's recJpl le Btvd,C.M.548·2!811. neu. 1 a~ tbt work. PR£GNANT?Abortlo.n m edleal • 1ro"p ~~ 1.'Q\I ~t. ~ J:.J<I•;, 645·6392 day• ask for phone. Acct1 aec!y hall. Starocp 4510 LeBta\f. P.Q.8olC ltSl, COun1eJJ~ •referral. 2t benefits. ~40·'1063. That Intriguing Word Game flfitll 0 Chudle Ted,or962-9666evea DISTIMCTIVI N•pt Ctr, 130jt Avdetldo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• taMesa.m26 ffrbel&RJlle, .. 1·9495. @fs~1B~~!!,l~~: 141!.41'yNYl.PCUAH----East Bluffs . 3Br. 2bl ..... ,... ......... SulteW.&I0-8500 '4 ACRE.t4nctct.u.ta.• w~ IOJO MASSA•! UnltL,C.M. ··-......... of IM Townhouse . nw , di•· Beautiful new dev,loP.· ELE(iANTEXECUTIVE arU Id ·S•lit• Ad•....................... Fl•uu ... o•&· i---~------, __ ,..led -dt b.. pout, dbl gar w/auto ment \tlth alt amenJtlei, OFFlCESPACE Hel«btl. Tax d~u~Ublo $10000 needed for 1-.per "" ., ,, lew • '°'"' '°"' 11~ wordt opener . Jfool & Rec clubhouse, pool, tennis, Plush, all servlcea ltall. Ulrou&.b Sea ScouUI. Call ;,rim.e real eltlte •tD• ISCORTI A"ON T A y N A c I cet1ter. Adults onl~. S33! 1ym. Great noor plant, NewportCenter MMT•CM"-...e · {ure. t11,ooo returnecl butcaii.~.G~11t.o11 I mo Le ...... vall ...... 1-.. pri vate pat101 /dtck~1 644·7180 ~ -"''"'-e mo 1te··..u a.. Ho ........ 1 .. Ii I f I I · _...a · _... -· bearntd celllnes. Avau Nwu 1.000 5«1. ft . •tor•«e ~;;"o:iauv 1• uat:nleecr m. Ct· wu u tumoruntum, 60-PR SOflT -. .• a rea lg. door, H.8 . wrt .. l,Ji•ll>' Pll.ot, Bo~ 631•JIU ... _._......,_... ........ ~I :J OOIAMNOMT ttMtJ•t......... 1811WESTCLl1J'·NB afta.536-7059. l'80Cll,CA92162G. • J i.8drm. Yearl1 $32& 911 P•llrlH.CM AGT. 541·90.U ~ W..e.d 4610 -_ _. ~~ .* Stll quallty productt In a sr.s TO llACH t7 I 4Jl4f· IJIJ MARIMMS MILi .-;j;.-;; ................ ~im-• f ftlll SOJI ~ ..,_,bJ 1errUof1. Hoe. 2 BR, 2 ba, yrly, furn. Nptf'tytoUt.btol.iUt SquAU FirD. bach. CdM (qr•••·~•·••••~-'••••••••• ~· I per. necesa. Xlnt eJlm· .___... .... .....,. __ .... 11 'the rec.••lon ht• iffect.d $37~ rtJbtatPaul•tfao. 2'700 w. COAST HWY. mahar• em/toyed ~· WTiMiiitWelhi $$.Coi.b·UI•• •ae I•••• ''J.!!t:· cialt . '"•rybody .• ..,.n the .mv.nt. 3Jf.n'\2J>t~ h~~'l:s Sal~~n:s~;"°'" Now lu1ln1-sroand tmoUt'. Int tel•· Bu.yT.O.~larcull. 4sA~'*l Wlad. U0.*1or 'M.111. In !ewrly Hiii• ~··. drt· SU WIMD . ___,. -noor eommerda~ -9'02 LoansOftJbaT.D.'• • •a•vAtg aoo•U __ __, ____ I 0 old c-...,-, ... ~:~""·~· .. ~._.,~·a. Condo: 2 BR, 2 ea. Un· Tr)'· a Dally Plio' oflOIOfi '-4900' a~. , 1• Feb 16, 2 bd, uturo., New~T.D.'• =:12 noolt·to•m It>~ *"'?r1'•.~~~ . fum. 1tarl1 <t..oN\ Classlned Ad to tnt1, tell ict spac .,.,., • n • matur workJn1 cpl. $9000 .• $30,000. -. 1$-f I - ._,., orru&80fMthln,_ the beaWUI H1' ....... ~ltory qwtl tom &a•U.rln~mt.Di\l. IPanA" • = ~Ora~ ....,_ttL;.;..,_..__...._...J VOii ....., ,_ .,.. . "-'-· IOOfM 4000 :=-::~ '';r ~ no p0tf/cllUdred. IAJUlllJT1' MTG. CO. Coat• lf•i · PO Bo 1l L • <lr. = ~ • • ctt II' · to 4p ... 541-... u= Ort Cty. 64MfA4 '..!~ ~...m'* . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,... Upotltr•. t I net. Notovn • anJl.lme ........... hoal. tt.~t~b::e~~~.'i>!l~.·~: :c:~~a:::,p~k~:. t~e'!_lt qulet, U'k'/ppt. f'm"Sale: ~. ~ tt\IJt ~.::.. r~ = ·~-........... . Dally, wklyt monthlJ. cupaat'J .Jul1 4.C•ll wflrk• nr, N.8 . '121 diid.-,lO'JtMtafffftvM·.leila Noto\'CJ'8'4'rfwolJ/. me,own lr•*• Caltm lrfl Aduttl. ~110 M44U1 mo. mH. ,.,..,.. llillliL.llri'--.if • as sociat ed " ~1 , ~ ,, • " f .. , ..J ; "' I • . .. --.-.-.-· ., l \ ,, ,, ' ;, f ,, ' HtlpW..W 7100HltpW..t.4 7100 .w.w..w 7IOOtwpW.ted . 7'00 H.A..W 0 d I !I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ................................ ·;.:···~··:i:·~·.:·i:.· ·:i:·~·:.;· ~-;r. .. .... .... 7100 .... w ••ed 71 00 ..c.f:.;;.U!!day.;;;,;;.;;;.;;.1.•;..;;Janu--..~!IY-.....;20;.;.;... 1;..;;0;.;.79.;;._ _______ o;;.A;.;l;,;;L;.;.Y..;.P..;.ILO;;;. :;,r.;...:•::.::.l:i..:mw ""! ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -... W..ted 7100 Mltcetli..e.s IOI01ta.c.t1•1oa 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOYS Atll GlllS . SALES MANAGER TRAINING 1! you are 12 to 16 years old and would like to earn •o to SSO and more per week, with a chance to win a trip to -Phil~delphla . Cape Kennedy or Washington, D.C. and cash award.a bikes and oUier prizes, I have a Job for you. If you are willing to work bard learn responsibility and the value .of money , call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. :rransp0rtation will be furnished. This ts not a paper route. · JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Yen Old Newspaper promotion company has openings for people with vans or station wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 ·or more per w eek. Good c han ce f o r advancement. Must be able to work with teenagers.tThis is not a paper route. •UTOTEM• EMP'LOYMEHT OPPORTUNITIES Full or Part-Time UNCLAIMED PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE SAT. THRU WED. . , ' Earn S'l0-$40 pet week ·working after No Exper. Necessary Age 21 GS Eligible Go To The Neu relit TIC TOC MARKET ALLSPACE Equal Opportunity Employer achooJ & Saturdays. Huntington Beach .& Fountain Valley areas only. Leave na!!le. address & phone numbel' on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. Call Mr. Scott at 549-8956 for appointment. Equal Opportunity Employer For Applications & Info OrtCALJ, (714)642·7702 Tic Toe Syslemli. lnc WAITERS IMl.U.SK.F.STOUGI WAIEHOUSISI 1564 HAMILTON ST. (Comer Hamilton & Newland) WIBDA YS 1-7 Wl:BEHJ)S 1-5 ......._.Wonted. 7tooa.w..w-.&.-...1 7100 H.lpW•ted . 7100 HelpW..tecl 7100~~~ ••••• ?!!~ ~~~ ..... ?l.~! Professionals with ex· ,..,..,. • ...,. _._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEDTIO .... IST lcosive experience in ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••• H l · ptU. ILIC .....-1 " SECRET ARY F't'ench <'Ontmental food, 8050 Hones 8060 Bab i wit nston Beach"11 fmest Ne d h JI · · Furniture ys tterneeded D health spa needs youno '! d& arp w,e bor· Allrucl1vc with jlood wine & service essential. MUST BE INT AL t cti •• RB.A TIOHS 11aru:i:e person or usy telephone voice Able to A p p I y A m b r o s i a . ••••••• • • • ••• • • • • •• •• •• • ••• ••• • • • ••• • ••• • • • • •• DE p END A.BL E own Exp. Chair side usisl. : t~~ c ~~ ~aalue:e:i ~~ 3 Yn exper. in hospital J:iiltlon. Med1·Cal e~per deal w /public . Gd. between 2 & 5 pm sos Shop & Sav~ • new & used Reg. TB. t7 h, Uay , lO ,.~. transp, 2 to 3 days per for busy HB ofc. Part persons .Call Town&. PR&/orBAlnpublicre· d~lphful. ~!so adm1.ttmg/ typist. 1''1hng. !!cimt: bk· 30thSt,room211,Balboa fu.rn., g1hs. m1bc . Tm'd. hunt/Jump SJ&>O. week, 12 Noon to 6:30, Ume.963-4581. Country Spa 963•7723 liltions, advertising o isc arging. cashiering kp 'g. Excellent op-Penin, NB Wilson s Barguin Nook . Prpty 646.2668 N.B.642·6455 DENTAL,chairside betwee 10 • & 10 related area. Aggressiv ex~. Sub·a<:ute psych portunily w/spor'll corp. 545W.19thSt.C.M. · ------f . t n . am pm personality. Backaround hospital Garfield Care, M<>·6142 WE'LL PAY YOU Jewt4ry 8070 assistant. E"p'd . 5 Day orm erv1ew. in newspaper articl 77811 GaliieJd Ave. HJl. TO LE.ARM * *' BUY** ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~!~1;:[1N i:i'i~~fti: week. 9t.o6. 548·5602 Janitorial Svs needed, ap· ~e~~~ew~n~~~~~~!l f 847·9671 Secretary/Recept10111st A SKILL Good Used 1-urniturc & WANTED _644_·_7_103_C_d_M_. ----I c°hE~~~~S,ts;~~~ r ~~:s ~~et h~t ::kn: So. Calif. Ability to or R.E. SALES g~~=~a:n~~J~.e t;~~~: Co~mJe~~portu~~t~~15163 Appliances -OH J will TOP CASH DOLLI\ H necessary. N.B. 644·9211. salary $3.00 per hr. Call ganize & administer all START THE filing, etc. Appointments Huntington !:Sch 962 8822 sell 'sorTYERou. TIO PA 1 D F 0 R Y 0 UH afl.8PM.875-12H programs directed t NEWYEAR Mon thru Fri . 11 .5 SantaAna 542.4130 MA SAUC N JEWELRY. WATCHES. BANKS S &L O.ENTAL/RECPT both doctor & Jay com 897.7623 ---646;.a686&833·9625 ART OBJECTS. GOLD. BRANCHM"-... "-AER Full time position open Jedro's Restaurant. male munity. Also, able t RIGHT! Aft all8 1542 SILVER SERVJ<.:i·:, "'""'• for energetic, i m . or fem. help. Days or f~rther em rel a St41 HorMI SECRET ARY p /T ~~~!':'.~·:~ ... ••. ••• .. __ 6·C 42• Fl NE FUR~ & AN aglnative, pleasant in· eves. Apply In person, bons. Ability todev lop L I t t T~ping, shorthand. some ..__..1qu .. s 8005 COFFEE TABLE -New TlQUES. 645 -2200 dividual,busyofflcefor3 1-4pm,3000Bristol,CM "realistic broc re." earn nves men' A1TI "' A Federal Savings ·As· doctors, good sal ary . Good appearan .. Sub· Earn More b kp'g. 9 AM lo Noon ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom made walnut Machinery 9078 sociation is seeking a h . 'd mi· t r "sum to ·. 0 r 'd ti l d ' I . Laguna Bch.'499·4017 for JOu"-TH"-uS con temporary table,••••••• .. ••••••••••••••• c a 1rs1 e exper very u . u resi en a iv s1on appt. * "-"'" 18"X51 ". Never us ed. . .. ~~~g~ffir~:. il~d~:i~::f! helpful. 552·8339 KEYPUNCH QPR Classified ad no. 6 . lists and sells "'!ore m· -ANTIQUES* S65. Call 979.8123 after M11lerfalls 3 belt sander. Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, vestment properties than Secretary /Bkkpr is having their unnual in· 5PM & wknds. S.~. sho1;1ldhavefinancialorDe t ail M a n , exper. Need i ndividual t o Costa Mesa,Calif.9262ti mostlnvest~entomces. Exper.Goodskillsreq'd. ventorysale. 4!M-2417aftcr 530 ,._ business ex per. which Piecework Apply in lranscri be & verify . Per~o~aJ Tra1nin~, Video o . c. AirporHoc. To 5750. Up to40,,;, off!, Dinette :>el , chrome glass can effectively stimulate person, Costa 'Mesa Car source for entry into Radiator s,hop male, 18· i:ra1mng. Presti~~ .or. ·Growth Hi·Fi speaker co. 422 31st St. N.B. & leather like vinyl xlnt. Misc-t•-4t04ls 8080 • ~ new bulliness develop· Wash,2059 Harbor.C.M. EDP systems. 6 Mo's yrs.Must'bemechanical· fices. Full Fac1ht1es, Call DickNeu,549.3833, 673.6001 cond.846·9025. • •••• ';!-':: •••••••••••••• ment. assist customers current working exper. ly inclined . $2 .50 hr. Property Purchase Plan, ---____ _,_ ____ ------- &motivate personnel'. Dishwasher wanted. Full n eede d o n eith er 557·1770aft6pm Fringe Benefits, SECJlETARY Dining rm set. pedestal Xlnt working conds & & part time. Call or app. keyp~nch, key tape or REAL ESTATE SALES Su peri~r Com~issi.on. Over 40 only. Competent tbl. expandable. 6 chr~. & Ankle length, Saga ~nk benefits. ly in per5on. 2633 W. Cst key disc. Must be able t ATTENTION Dynamic ~rg~nizatwn, w/good typing s kills ANTIQUE buffet. Antique wht. $300 coat. :lippered al kne~ Hwy· 642-8475. · test on IBM 029 or Univac LICENSED Learmng ~nv1ronment, needed for small bus i 673·5268 aft 7 for davtime wear. Small 1710 ?r lnforex: WiJI ~ UNLICENSED ~II time hcense~s w~o ness concern. 40 Hrs. AUCTION Ki . d size. Val ue, $2,500. Ask· working~ swing shirt GETTHERED. w11lworkforearmngs1n $2.75 per hr. w/op dJan2lst.?PM c~~~h~~.beoJ:bm&su~~ds~ ingSl,200.640·1882. Reply to : Mr. Kerr, 714 /522·0610 Equal Oppor. Employer DOCTORS ASSIST. Young ladies (18·28} to work with legimate massage in Health Spa. w/a starting. sa~ary of CARPET excess of $25,000. per portunity for raise & · 644 "°J9 · ~75 + 10% shift d1fferen· TREATMENT! year are encouraged to medical benefits after 6 ct ton Spm 't1l . ......, Playboy magazines. Aug r· tial apply for a posi'ti'on wi'th Q sale time. .,,. d k $ • , h . 1957 to Feb., ·12, make o( · We train you to sell mo's. uiel. garden ore Carpe ter's Union Hall =CY ~es 125. se~y c ~Ir fer. 963·3279. BARMA1D·Must be relia· No exp. req ., we train. ble & dependable. no ex· Apply noon -8 pm. 2112 per.nec.847·5411. Ha rbor Blvd , Costa Mesa. BARMAID Wanted .1----------1 Please Call homes with an acceler at· our . Inv~ s t m !! ~ t ~ or in CdM. Ca II wkdys only 1916 W . Ch a Pm an , $25. Ex~c. de~k $125 .. Ex· --------- (714) 640-~27 ed course that starts Im· Residential 01 v1s1ons. bet w n 9a m & 4 pm Orange ec. chair S25. 4 cl;.assr°!1m Alias Aquanum, 4~ gal & PACIFIC MUTUAL mediately. If you are in· Call Don Berman, Presi· 673-2356 ' To be sold to the highest tables 36x72 $25. ea. Call acc. Must sell. Like nu. 700 Newpor~ Ctr Dr terested Jn earning big dent. QUAIL PLACE . bidder, many different & aft 5 pm 556·7118 $60. 494-4778 Newport Beach 92663 money from the st"'rt , p R 0 PERT IE S l NC. SECRET ARY . I . s· . lmmed. opening 34 hrs per wk. Sun/Mon orr. I Start $2.50. Grln n Beer It, 548·9949. DRIVERS WANTED Menor Women Must be 25 rover Apply In Person Yellow Cab 11251 SI ater A venue Fountain Valley Eq lo .. 7""1920 unu~ua itemll. ingerATTENTION·Oo you SEL• b1.kes SlO mtn ua ppor.Employer get individualized free ~· Est.CoronadelMar fi rm sewmgmach._circa1896. have quality u sed b1k"e' :no . H t!~dbr~ training on the job in one ROUTE SALES needs full time secty. r~ll sz .oak weight scales. furniture you would like "king' S50 v·1lue $130 .;·; Lady who nds $500 & up a o( many top offices local· Aggressive person for Type 60 WPM' SH, It. Victonan . organs. beaut to sell. but don't wuntthe Eves. 551-439'7 .' · "'·. 1 Bartender position. Beer & wine. Call for appt. aner 3 pm. 549·9446 mo. Sales oriented. pb: ed thruout Orange Coun· route truck. Delivery & bookkeeping. Call: Belgian tile cook stove. bothersome phone calls --------~ Matilyn ·8378 ty. call for further de· Sa I es . Exp er in Mr. Riblett 675·6700 table top phonographs. 3 or traffic thru your For sale, 2·spd girl '~ t ails . Arle ne, (714) fiberglass industr y Secretary-Life Ins. & pc mahog bdrm set. lrg home? Lel us sell it for Schwinn stingray bike. LEGALS CRETARY 848·8742 helpful. JOSS E. 4th St. Pension Sales & Svc. for Oa~ roll~op desk, Chtf· you on consignment Call gd cond., :! end tbles, &.. Recent Cal ornia litiga· REAL ESTATE SALES Santa Ana. Taking ap· Char tered Life Un· fc;imer display cabinet. for information. 548·7951. 'f?latching cofree lbl., sm BARTEMDER Exper·d. P /time, could be f/time. 548·9006 art 6pm. EXEC. SCTY lion & dom . relation plications 1121 only. derwriter. Salary open circa 1870. p1t<•her & bowl M<1ple cof. tbl. Call aft li exp. Top skills. ng Jo1"n "*1 9am·2pm. Exper. pref'd Lovely ~ets. wa shstand~. hall K.t h t S40 dbl pm, 645-71\57. Ne~port C~nter Offices. lawyers. l,l.B. Prestj e rt stands & many small 1 c en se · ~ ---------- Ski I le,d in typing . office.848·1400. Tarbell.Realtors SALESPERSON Beach ofr.G?J00117 glass & wooden items. bdrm set, $175· Small24" cir . RCA TV S5S. s horthand, filing and ---------•Free 15 day training Eves & wknds. Seren· Service Station Allen· Plenty of o;.a k furn . desk.Sl5·545·7945· Refrig S35. Girls 26 .. 10· phone. Salary open. Call Like kids & work too'! course dipity. 557·2702. dant, exper'd. Day & tables, sets or chairs. spd S75. Skis bools \>Ind · BEAUTICIANS ~lgrs w/f for top •/v. NB Salons. 54().8582, 644·0661 Mr. Letterman. 640·4550 Youth agency needs top •C8dillac car program Eves. Full & p/time. Ap· sideboards, ~ocke rs . HorsH 8060 mgs S70. 675-885~ FABRICATION DEPT. notch girl Friday. Light •Hawaii, Acapulco trips SALESPERSON ply. Shell Station. 17th & dressers. Larkins desk. •••••••••••••• ••••••••• correspondence. •1st place·sales in Needed for lighting fix· Irvine.NB. clocks, camel back & 312yrllayGeldmg. Fabricator needed for clerical, bulk mailings, & Orange County lure showroom. Decorat-slate mantel clocks. Part Thoroughbred. 16 JAKE WlLLSELL YOU BEAUTY· H a i rs tylist w/follow. Needed Im· med. 644·8762 or 644·0398 ·lighting fixture Co. Exp office machine exp •lst place· listings taken ing background desira-Service Sta. At~endant, German wall clocks. On· hands. Color TV $69.95 guar helpful. Please call helpful. Still reading? inOrangeCounty ble. Will t r ain right p/llme. Experd only. lyapartialhstmg. 644 .0665. B.WTV S29.95guar 546·2901 .. Or apply at 2031 646·7181. •1st place·listings sold in person. Please cal I Avail eves & wknds.1---------•l----------1 Vacuums $19.95 guar Beauty Operator S. E. Main St., Irvine. __ it_______ Orange County ~-2901.or appl>'. at 2031 Ne a t . ~ p p e a r . & •--'iances 8010 V2 Arab. 1 z quarter . 8yrs. Kirby Vac S69.95 guar Manicurist full time . . L •MachineShop •lst place·adver tising in S.E. Mam St.Irvine. handwntmg. Apply AM,_,...... geld. Exp rider. S4251bst JAKE'S·645-6421 must have following. As· Fashion ~usmess needs & Assembty California 2590 Newport Blvd. CM •••••~••••••••••••••••• of r . M u s t s e I I . 460 N Newport Bl, CM sislant must be licensed. sharp gals. Sales to Good s tarting wage & •l t I d · · · Apt. size Maytag washer 673-4467/494·5043. EVESCALL642·5666 management Full or thse UpSacAe·a vertising in SALES CLERK . For of· Service Station, day man, & dryer combo. Xlnt Receptionist full time. . · benefits. Phone Cor appt. · Richard Ouellette p/hme. Mrs. Castrop, Compu-Lile Corp., 1 t '1 .. I RELO fice s upply s tore some exper preferred, $100. 963·8738/ 645·8913 -200N 846.7959 H• s P Bace w,nncer Pleasant work full t1"me. 3928 E. Coast Hwy CdM. eve. ewportCtrDr .N.B. · 711·Fl2 W. 17th St, CM ome uyers ontest . • · -------=----•--------- Food service attendant, _645-__ 1~_1_. ------If unlicensed, let us as· Be!ch Stationers 1803 Shaklee Distributors Whirlpool Washer . 5 BEAUTYOPR t,/time. No following nee. Comm/guarantee. 645·1050 part t~me., Near Orange Management sist you in obtaining your Ne port Blvd, C.M. wanted. Training pro· cycls, $100. Hotpoint Elet ~· Airport. 8:30 .am lo PEOPLE PERSON . Real Estate license. Call SALES vided. 631·3271 for Appl. Dryer $50. Gu~r /de! 1 ·30 pm M~n.-Fn. Call Exec looking for part· LEE COLLINS MAMAGEMENT Sh ... i t t 546·5672 ' 639·4214 all 9. 30am. l ime associate in 962-5566 ampoo ~ss 1 an S $ $ S $ $ Wed thru Sat. Jim Scott WATER softener, used 6 Must type 70·80wpm ac· capitalized. 673·2223. "•·• 7321 f 631 3281 548 n.AJO Your success is our re· .,..... er. · ; ·;ro curately· & have figure A CONVENIENf SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. -•8•0·~-s-&-G-·1·rl-s-• Gener al office/recept. wholesale supplies. f'ully Insurance Career Ha sr Design. Cd M. mo. Cost $325. M1i1ke of· 10 to 1 years of age. Dai· 8 pt it u de . S m a I I MANAGERS. ASSIST. ward! Old established SHOE SHINE BOY Auc.tion 8015 !i:a~i~ta~:~i,:~~ i~o:~~~ manufacturing firm. ~~::ct':i~o~~i~~=in ------'-----'--'----~:r~!a~1nd~3~~~. ~~~ Must be 21 & exper. App·••••••••••••••••••••••• Ruffled flattery area. Earn profit for de· pleasant working cond. & For Appl 645·2666 perience not necessary. ly 111 person. 3333 Bristol Hew Spring Knit! liveries & cash, trips or g d c 0 m Pan Y Paid ---~-=------REAL ESTATE but helpful. Ground floor St. South Coast Plaza. merchandise for selling benefits. Tapmatic Corp. MASS.AGE TECH. OPPORTUt-llTY opportunity due to ex· C.M · Located inside the new subscriptions. For lg!)l Kettering St. Irvine. TRAINEE Well localed RE office. pansion in Orange Coun-s.hopping center. Twen· information please call 979'.6080. Young lady (18-28) for Opening for 2 licensed ty. Xlnt commissions, tieth Century Ltd. 642-4321. From San GIRLllRIDAY legitimate full time posi· salespeople. Your own monthly & quarterly Telephone Sales·Need 15 Cle me nte-San Juan Lightlype, file. clerical, tion .. No exp. nee. We deskandphone.18Years bon~~es , sal~rY tf Studentsp/time.2l'i hrs Capistrano a rea, call h send l o school, earn in same location. Call for qualified. Amb1t10~ & per wk. Easy work. 495·-0630 and Mission Vie· P ones. $550 mo. 848·l 4 while you learn. Apply in interview. honesty only .r equire· 497·1034 . or apply 1027 jo-EI Toro area, call _H_un_t_'g_B_c_h_·-----1 person any afternoon or 646·3928; eves 673·4577 ~enl. ~11 interviews con· No. Coast Hwy, Ste (;, 581-6310. GirttoDeti•er eve. 2930 W. Coast llwy. lldent1al. Ph. 547·5122 Lag. Bch4-7PM. Equal Oppor. Employer 1 Nwpt. Bch. (9·12 daily) ask for ----------Fye rs ih new tr a cl George Clark. TELEPHONE BOOKKEEPER highly qual. pai1.time. Sat. OK. M. K .. P. 0 . Box 2112. Costa Mesa. Ca . 92626 ~omes . 0.C. Sat morn· Mature Housewives p/t. mgs. N~s own car. $2.50 Cleaning Serv. Top SS SALES REP. Good oppty. ~xperienced telephone hr + mileage. 848-1400 Gingham Girl. 645·5123. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil for ambitious person to s urvey pers.on. P art ---------•! sell office supplies in time. ~on·Frt. 547·5122 GUARDS M edical assista n t Receiving N.B. area. Will train. (9·12da1ly) Ask for Mrs. Full & Part t ime in primarily back office. Sales exp. nee. Salary &l _M_oo_r_e ______ _ Cypress area. $2.50 hrly. Huntington Beach physi· MATERIAL comm. Beach Stationers,1---------· Job starts 1 /19/76. cian. Write care of Daily 4020CampusDr .. N.B. .Uniforms ,& eqwp pro· Pilot Box #650 Costa TOOL & DIE vided. Must be over 21 or Mesa, Ca. 92627 CLERK : AUCTION Indian Jewelry & Arlifacts Wed En Jan 21 7:30PM Preview 6:00 PM Holiday Inn 3131 Bristol St. C. M. at San Diego Fwy & 405 Large collection or rim• silver with turquoise & coral jewelry handcraft· ed l>) American Indian silversmiths of the Nava· jo, ~um & Hopi reserva· lions. Baskets·pottcry- Na\ aJO & Pueblo rugs- o Id guns and o the r artifacts. Don Mcloud . Arcadia. (2131 447 -9520. BOOKKEEPER Accounting flr\m ·if\ Irvine is in need ol a full charge bookkeeper. Public accounting exper & typing requi re d 833·9791 Business man looking for part time associate. Earn $5000. yr. 645-1182 older. Must have car & SCRAM·LETS MAKER home phone. Be alert & MEDICAL dependable Exp er. M e di ca I We. have an opening for NSWE (Mold Making Exper. BicyclH 8020 · GARDSMARKINC. Secretary.Generalprac-an individua l wHh a A RS AlsoDesirable> ••••••••••••••••••••••• 999 N. Sepulveda, Ste. tice. Salary negotiable. minimum of 6 months re-Vacant -Parka Small precision tools. Men's l0·1>Pd bicycle, 500. El Segundo 90245 Send r esume Woody cent material ex Facet -Quaint _ Exper.inshortrunstnm· hkene"cond. 213-640-0195 Equal Oppor Sebaugh, 801 N. Tustin perience. Experience in CAVIAR pings & precision pro· 545·0630a£ter5 CAR WASH Emplr Ave. Santa Ana. 92705 receiving in stock is a The recession has affect· gressive dies. Able to D 8040 plus. If you are reliable ed everybody. even the work independently & <>9S HELP WANTED H"-IRDRESSED M.ODELS-MASSEUSES and are looking for a full· have ~wn tools. Small ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' "Y amuent. In Beverly Hills PET W RLD F/timeonly.20+ Withsomefollowing,for Figure.Models, Escorts limepermanentposition th ere 's a day -old s hop, good working • 0 • METRO CAR WASH new salon, top percen· . needed. Top money. New please apply in person. CAVIAR store. <'onds. Pit Bu 11 s. Pekes , · 2950Harbor Bl, C.M. tage, Hair at 250 Design Studio. 631·3811 STACOSWITCH, IHC Chihuahua. Poodles. Clft'icQI $580 Plaza 640•7870' N;:S~10~:nhe1s? 5 °;~~~! / STANDARD wes~s~~Mc~~:~~~s an 1139 8S~9~fo~t~ Mesa ~~~~-~~~d . M~~t~~~' l~O Popular Irvine co. seeks Half Day Nice Pay eve openings. Will train MEMORIES INC immed. Vacancy for an Equal Oppor. Employer mixed puppies. Stud svs "self motivated" person 9am·2:90pmor3:30-9pm . you a supply samples at , • exper'd seamstress mostbreeds.252SW.17th to handle responsibility Earn $100 + + per week no cost. Car & phone nee. (An Applied w/min 1 yr exper. w/sa1l· ---------at Fairview. SA. Open of the ofc. Some exper. doing enJO¥able work In S57-<>4S3,96J-7470 Magnetics Corp.) seaming on heavy duty TOW TRUCK DRIVER eves.531·5027. required. Call Control our brind new ofc open· 2221 South Anne St equipment. Xlnt co. exper·d: G & W Towing, Career E mploy ment ing near Q.C. Airport. NURSES.AIDES SllnlaAna,Ca92704 benefils,topwages.0.Wn 10001r vme,NB642·1252 Agency. 556·8505. Xlnt opportunity for Full or p/lime, AM & PM transp. nee .. Hrs 8·4::m TRAINEE· Mast builder, CLERK -PT/TIME positive minded lndlv. shifts. Exper pref'd. Ap· An equal opportunity Mon thru Fri. Apply in KENYON MARINE Dog OBEDIENCB Class lo Start Thurs Jan22 7 :30 PM. Newport/ • Irvine area. 546-4928 Requires knowledge to For personal interview, ply Park Superior employerm/f personC?nJytoJohn, 1638 SanlaAna.546.1101 ' £11 Calt833-8098. H ea tthca(e, 1445 PlacenhaAve,CM. Lookin~ for someone to setup and maintain es Superior Ave , NB. . Tutor for elem ry re· takeMalePedigreed 2yr 7159 6ttf:l6uB~ Spring s comlne! Go lots ol places In this new jacht! The hnes are slimmer. yet it lils comforlabty over every thing. Knit this nilly \·acket ot worsted from the col ar down including sleeves. Pattern 7159: Sizes 8· 18 incl. i :~a~~~ t 3 01n:~ wr~ H'OUSHIEPH 642·2'10. E.O.E. R.upflon~1t Have ":!edmetrundg to se111 ? ading & math. 2 k. old Golden Retriever 4 Hrs, S days wk. Own Girf Ft"lday Classi11 ada oitwel · 646·7582CM. Musthaveacreage&lov·. ~~294ge~~-9~30ir~~~'.rea. transp. Lido Isle. Nursing Attendant, ex· Great opportunit~ for M.a...W.........._~ 7100 u...1pw~-~ ingcare.640-1882. $1 .00 for each pattern. Add 35¢ each pattern for first-class Soft, feminine ruHles com· airmail and handling. Send ti: bine with a hi-waist shaping Mci'lrMb I' Businsa phone,642·6830 pe rienced . Bayview l rt blti I l • ...,.,.. um..v nww _,.....v 0 ---'-Conv. Hospital. 2055 a e · 't amal otuls ~Ir to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• Irish Setter Puppy. 4 mos. Coerce Shop .manager. ex· Housekeeper /Laundry Thurin A\<e, 'CM 642·3505. asslJI re es a e mves · AKC reg, $65. 549·3112 an per. required. Salary Helper 5 Day wk. Apply, ment executive in •---------------..... • ()pen. Call for appt. Bob Bus. Ofc. Raleigh Hilla Office Help w/lite book· beautiful l girl office. SHARP GALS _5...:.p_m_. _____ _ VanBergan, 833-0570 Ex. Halp., 1501 E.16th St, NB keeping for lge Hntg Varied duties require We have the following positions ope fne to You 8045 ..J:m3. 6'5·5707. Bch. Drua Store. exper. good education, public for employment if you have a good ••••••••••••••••••••••• ______ _.... __ , pref'd.114-847-2568 relations personality. EMERGENCY. 3 m o Coamotologist Licensed Housekeeper, Christian lmaeination & creative retail selling background & are 1 1 h l ti I I k. f ·t· h · pups·sml dosts, u most or a r cul ng on y. non-s moker, live In .Part·Tlme~ves &~tAM. abillty. Typing is essen· 00 mg or a perm. post 10 in trained, nd loving home. • 714·338·3835 or 548·4123. +$50. week. 3 Arch Bay. Perfect tor s tudents . Ual. The rl1ht airhhould fashion merchandising w /a growing COUNTEI GIRLS So. Laguna. 499 ... 131. Inside work, 1uaronte.ed be self contldent, attrac· 000.2900. , waae. Call Al, AA 4pm, tlve, exceptio nally co. ••) ,,., I t-£•..a-AJaskan MaJamutemix 1'/Ume. Exper. prefdor Housekeeper all around S.A. S42·9013 or o.o. IJ'(>Omed & be very ala· "' .-'ill umrtu.,.. toagoodhome. wlUtraJn.644·0893. live in or out, must be 53()..8'60. bJe. ONiat pay a. ldnge Aggressive girls w/at leasl·6 mo's 673·0216. "'-· bondablc, local rec. $20 benefit&. Please send de-selling & manage ment experience. """-nter help. Week-ends. per day 5 toe da.y week. PART TIME Sales. Gift tails. hand written letter 3 Year Old Male Golden Apply art.er 3pm. Dim· 842-7191 $.hop. Sundays & some t.o Classified Ad #320, C4• M-n.. 5del l'CMltlw Retriever to' good home mitt Cleaners. 3200 E. eves. 84().1557 or 962-8910 Dally Pilot, P. o . Box With room for advancement. only.Call839·2216. CstHw)',CdM . . HouHk .. per/Cook .lor Call weekday• btwn 9-10 -i5eOComaMcn,t2826 Fasblon clot'1ing e xperience -it's the prettiest dress look tk .. rwft ....... 115 for now into spring! Sew in ....,,.. solid colors or prints. Illa Ill. aw a....-... Printed Pattern 91601 Misses' ..,_,.,._HT IMl I.,_.. • Sim 8. 10. 12. 14, t6, 18, 20. .._;......., 7i.. ,...... Sim 12 (bust 34) takM 2~ _.. yd$. 45-lnch fabric. ......_ _ Send $1.00 for each pattern. MORE than ever bofort! 200 Add 35¢ tor each pettem tor deslans plus 3 free prlntld lrt- flrst-clm alnnall, h1ndlin1. sido NEW 1976 HEEOUCRAt'T S11d tt1 CATALOG! Hu 1wrythln1. 1Sc. ......_w.tlit Ctodttl wltll S•uaru .:. $1.0D ..____ Croollet 1 Wini"" --$t.OO ..__.... ...,... 442 Nlftf Fifty Qollts ... t .ao ~=. llftt It., .._ lllpplt Crtdltt J.Cll Twit, MY 1001 1. Pti•t Sew + Kftlt took ._·iu1 ... .. ..,. AMiii• ... , SID NHdltptll!t lttk _,l,00 :::;;m.. .._.......,-:,,..a.or flow1t Crte•tt toe• .tUO Do you know •ow to fet 1 lnst"t Crtehet ltoll _. pattem frn• Send now tot lllltlnt MlcnMt ... It •• COUPL .... t l couple. Live·lft. Pvt. am. • 111"" FwnHur. · 1050 .,. or mor u ary room & bath 6'2·~ . -rr•-RecepllonJat needed for necess_. J • -H1ft,in C~tt IMk~.tO our new Feft.Wlnttt Patter~ lnst.allt Mo•ev hok _ 1.00 ••••••• .... •••••••••••• C1talo1-cNo coQOn lnaldt tor Ctmol•t• Gitt loft $LOO s.led Used....... '"' rsttll'll ., JIUf cllotc:e. c ... ,1et1 Afth1111 , ... t•.• work. Sal. + apt'. San ,..., _ Newport Beac h Law CZJP_..TI .. SdtsPoslffoM Clemente area 494-LUS Housekeeper. Lido tale, 5 Catherina aianatures lor Firm, C.ll 6'0-MOO. Selling experience necessary. If you DeHnry M• ~~;~:it!: or out, loc November BalJO\. $5.00 meet tbese qualifications & are Perm p/Ume u rly morn · to •·00 per hr. 551""°7 Selllnt anythlnt with a interested in an Interview LA Times deliv. LO Costa Jlskpr. 5 daya per wlc ! I-!. aft 4PM. ' Dally Pllot Claalfied A.d C• 140.4500-THE LOOI Meu bomot. Pref. ~•kp ln1 Ii cooklna. lt·• 1tmpte mal~T • l••••••••••••••••I ec:onomy cat. MS-.. L •3259/4.91·'1765. Claallled Ml tf.2.15671 Juat call eo~. ~ + 'trt·;~, !us 11Ptl.tt AfP•r ,,2 -·-This Weck 's Spec la It: lni1-nt Motley Crafts 1.00 lo11t of 11 Qa Its , I SC11 Metal lbl 4 c:h~ $1~ lli1Ht flallltl look t .00 MDttll .• Q•rtt .... n 5Gf Gloss tp cof tbl °";5 lltltftt Stwlfll Ion '·"" 16 Qlillta ftr foQJ IS 5Gf 1635Superior Unit• .. ., ..._ of11 llffY ltp • .. - ....................................... ' C-Osta Mesa S48·79Sl .. Open Mon lhru Sal l .. • ·' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jhwatt 200 Sla<'k " 18" Vei;a 's, SH50 551 3975 ----Sportincj Goods 8094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~URFBOARDS. <..:uslorn d1•s1gned, l'UStom made Supn1or workmanship. Intro pnce $85. 003 4:!71 or 968 6475. store, Restaurant, Bor 8095 J I CLASSIC l!J5R Triumph 650. c·nmp. rcl>lt cng, lots <ii l'lvome, $550 or nfr f>46 2i>52 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Freewrs, -.c:.ilcs. display cases. <'andy Jars, l'tt· 645-2883 ·72 Honda 350CL. cll•an. '71 '•T. Vt', auto. air. dcpendabll', FUN ' so me bll ns, $23110 S525 ofr 546-012!1 645.;JSR ---TY. Radio, HIFi, Steno 8098 ·~~~~~o~~eca~l~li ~Wanted 9590 ask for Tom 846-0707. ' •••••••••TOP••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Four Sa al 71 llonda Pioneer SX 990 rN•ct\'er . 1 pr. A R4 X SPl'akers, Cassette deck w Dolby, 1 350SL. Xlnt c•oncl Like s nu list ofr M:! 3013 ~' r . m 1 k c• s . Ii O pre . MotOf' Hom.s, recorded tapes t::xc. Sale/Rent 9160 C'on<.1. $.100. 499 :!805 AM onJy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------!-'OR RENT 20' Mint Boats & Marin• Motorhome. very d~an. Equipment self cont. w/gen. Reservt ••••••••••••••••••••••• n ow f o r h ol idays Boats.. Malntnanc:•/ 962-6103 S..-.ic• f020 Auto Set-Yic• &-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pcrt1 9400 Roti l 8 uald (' ris. Cst m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oe~1~n . repair, r estora· t1on Wood/alu.n/fbrgls. f.4!>·2417 &6-46-5602. loah,M.-. e.,..,.... 9030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •A TTIMTION* 1968 SO Hortepower Mercury outboard C 0 JjU!ation with mcrcontrol. N•w w•t e r pump . EnJjne m excellent cond. SUPfo:R CLEAN. '650 or For Sale. In duh Car Stereos. J each. AM /FM stereo r adio, 8 tral'k tape w/AM/FM .stereo rad1c & Cassell tap e w/AM /FM stereo radio 846-5800 MOW IS THE TIME for Job sttken to check the Dally Pilo t Help Wan~ cla.ss1ficatlun H the Job you wanl is not there you ma&ht considf'r orferlng your services with an ad in lhe Job Wanted cAteior'Y. Phone MZ-S8'78 .. bl-st offer C.lt SGa-17311 eves. ALSO 15 root ti runaboul new seats, tarJNUn1. with aood trailer. Hull In ucellent eond. f'OO or best otrer . W1U ICll both tor ~ o.r ScU thlnp rut with Dally Olff'r. Call ta 8118 nn PUtll WanlAds. Pa rd fo'OH Used VW's Paid for or Hot urm.;up 16711 8(' v . Hunt. Reh 842-44.'JS ORAHGE COUNTY'S HIGHEST s BUYER ON IMPORTS ~fGlllwriA V)TOYOTA 1966 Horbor ( M t.•b 9'\03 I want your '67 '69 VW junker Will pay up to $150 for frume, body, lHnsaxJ~. Call 494·'77?1!1 . \ SEEK & FINl1. AFRICAN PEOPLES D N P R A C K M U B I N S B 0 U H H l V L F N H A R R P L A U N S R U S C A E R 0 E l H B l P G I E G 0 0 Y L T 0 Y H ~ 0 B I N S H l N P U S B C H K 0 R K A 0 A E S A G T JtO D H T l P U L H C M I K B S l N E Y R C A H N T N A t B K K U B A F R t C A N S 0 0 7 N R T V A R B I R P H 8 Y M M E B E A A E Y E D T F A E R E M A S 0 A E M J L B T R N G 0 0 S N S ~.O S R G R E 0 Y A L A l E T H l l l I R A 8 T B A E N l f T 0 N V G R 0 0 M Y M A H E l H X R T H 1 A T N 0 R W B E U B 0 R T E S Y E M 0 U N E H W R 0 P N E R 0 I V A C Arab Copts Fanti Kru Kuba Tomor'"°"': Portugal Moor Pyglny Sem1tt Molof &n iny much l1111r "S-'i 6 Plnd" paui. •fdl1 .wr &O d1ecowrlet Pff penet In '" .11 .... "'*el-..,. boollleu. To ord11 YOluu l U 11nd DI. tend fl .. eer)I, i'ulli~ ch«b pay1bl• (ft ....... ~ ,,, eaH of llllll .....-.-r. 1 ; .. '71 Toyota Station Wagon. new radial tires. R/H. $1395. 675-8038 '71 Corona 2dr HT. Near nu tires, eng. replaced, Ex. con d . $1625/ofr. 968-0290 '71 Toy Corolla 2 dr, vinyl root, 33 MPG, AM/FM; caff stereo, tach, $1495, 833-0698 '71 164 71 Corolla W g n , Jtd Automatictrans,aircon· transmission & m ileaae. clitionin,, AM/FM radio. Nd$. M>m e work. 962 6123 (1.39VLJ). a1\4PM. VCleklw.,.. 9770 SA VE •••• •••••••• ••• •••• •••• '68 I 22 2 DOOi •gs vw 9 Pau. But:. Automatic trans .. AM a.n/rm tape dk, dean. r • d' o · < V VS 3 s i > $11SO. S48·U22 or J\educedto 497-&SSL $ t 699 - '14 VW Bug, lo ml, xlnt eJ l••n:a eond: $2150, A•1 /F M fGll. Ull\O atcreo ~ 9602844 ~ ·-'70-Sq-rrtlbA-ck-VW . 40.200 . VOLVO m5, Oria C>Wn r. $1650. 1966 Hf111wl• CM ti•A '1303 ~per aulo963-5878 Olfer &xplrff 1·~·76 '62 Lincoln Continental. --------- Everything works 1 Runs & looks super. Ni ce ear PP S~rifice ! S595/b::.t '73 Fury III. Very good rond .. Contact .Joseph or ll•avc message. 646·2820. 960-2325 ____ v~ 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautiful '64 Lincoln. Con Unental. $1.150 ·74 Vega Coupe stick, xlnt 675-8465 cond, 19,000 ma, $1900, ---------PP.493·4725 Corv•tte 9932 -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 VEGA, 4 speed , air •TOPCASH' conditionin g. $2095. For Corve\tes and other l140MCY ). u sed cars & true ks• Theodor• Robins HOWARD Chevrolet, FORD Dove & Quail Sts. Near 2060 Harbor Blvd. Jamboree, Bristol, & Costa Mesa 642·0010 MacArthur, Ne)Nport Beach 833-0555 74 Vega GT Wagon, 4 spd, ' AM /FM, rack , cust. mt. Dodge 9935 lmmac. $2,750. Days, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644-86!'>0 x 57, Eves. Dodge '7 4 Monoco 633-0956 Brougham Nr perfect ---------- cond.. Only 11),50() mi., Find what you want in Pvt pty. $3200. 640-4769. I Daily Pilot Classifieds . ~TA'R GAZ.EK#<~ AUD Ry CLAY JI. POLLAfl/l----.--.....;....-1 ,..., '°'114. I J-t "°"' Do•l1 MHVTly Q.ldt )'< UHA -dt-...Mi " -V-A<eord1n11 lo I~• Slo<t. V 11"!· 11 ,ti\ 11 I&,.. To drveloP "'ft'tQOe '°'Wednesday OCI. mii;t,.i 4Sl-63 rtocl WO.ck corrHponding to rurbtt; 4-IJ.19..34 of yout Zodoot birth sign. 2.JU7 1"""' ll T-61W-)lut• • l1'-..t 6JTol.""O 1v,,.,·11 lJO-63"-"'1• •f."' J4~ • .., Mlt ~No> 3) 1t_... 6) •--6 llo l6To 66 ....... ,. 1 """"' J1 c..... ., ~-:::-i;..;..;=-"'"-!.:.-W I W"" leOI 61 &. ,•o~ ltr.,., •••-"°......_ 10Y-llY-•t r._ 7I( •2'-•2M-,, ......... ,,~, ... •t-7J~ 14Y-UW-74 ~ 1)11 •)Y..., 7)._ ... , • ._.. "6.. 76 ... 1 17 a..... ., ,__ 77 c-"J '. to.M .. ,,,..., "...._..... .... !!~ .. ..,,.... ,...,_ .,.,__ :ior. '°"' 21u...-""' sir.. 11c.-- 22 -S7 Tott ll '--n ~ ,, l<VI' IJ,. "'"r ~°"'-t~· en_, K-..-.;;:z....<:'-.1 26 0.. $6 I'~ -· IS'--~ "'............ ....._ a.r--. ,.c.:,.......... "..,.,.. ., c ..... -i.aw.... :v-..., .. .... "~... °"' '"'· u lO ,.. '° ....... tO ............ 11rr®Oaol ®A"'"' 4)J.2~,1 ' \ 7 7 , Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoek.s , EDITION TEN CENTS , L~tia's '76 POfi:eaiat Gees Ant~ric~n . . . An .. almost all-American" Americans exclusively, except .Tbe program avoids reproduc-He said he had also chosen art Pqeant of the ¥asters is OD tap for the closing which retains the tng such old standards of works from the breadth of for the Festival of Art.a' 1976 traditional ''Last. Suppe~" by patriotic art as "Washldgton America's 200 years rather than venion o( the f amou,, livinC pie· DaVinci. Crossing the Delaware" and rdtricting the PJOfram to works tures this summer. '1 • Williamson explained the re-.:'The Spirit of '76,'' the band.a&ed of the revolution. Pageaot Producer Don tentionoftheworkbytheltalian menwitbtheflfe,dnamandflag. He said, to many peopJe, the Williamson outllqed tbe btcen· artist, this way: WiWam,on said these works revolutionary period symbolizes tennial pro1ram Monday night to "When I took over as director have been tbe butt of too many the bicentennial spirit, but as for the board of diretton and the of ·the show, a former director cartoons and other parodies, and art, "they were too busy revolu- press. told me that if I ever wanted to be that they wUl be overdone during lionizing and earning livings and The program is composed of rideen out of town on a rail, just the bicentennial thus depreciat-didn't have time to produce good American al"t, or art by don'tdothe 'LastSupper'." ingtheirimpact. art." The festival program includes· 27 presentations, depletions of paintings, sculptures, or artifacts with. living models posed in special set.a and lighted to closely resemble the original work. · The program includes artists' depictions rangine from the "Dinner for Threshers" by Grant Wood, a representation of a farm family's celebration at harvest. to a three-sculpture presentation entitled Bacchanalia, a celebra· lion of a different sort. And, w · e Pageant '76 steers clear o e push·button patriotic paint" gs, it does include some po erfully patriotic sequences including a series of eight works entitled "Gettysburg Remem- bered" and "The Event" a series commemoratin~ the Lexington <See PAGEANT, Page AZ) •• e Down 2nd ~ Year in a Row Dillly f'llol Matt f'Mt• WASHINGTON <UPI) -The nation's gross national product dee lined for a record second straight year in 1975 despite signs of solid economic recovery late in the year. the Commerce DepArtment said today. The GNP fell 2 percent in 1975 following a 1.8 percent drop in 1974, the department said in a year-end report. WHEELS GET OIL BEFORE FREEDOM TRAIN PULLS OUT FOR YUMA, ARIZ. Thooaanda Braved Long Linea to See Exhibit During Two-Day San Juan Stdp The department said a 5.4 per- cent rise in real GNP in the fourth quarter was not enough to offset earlier drops, leaving the nation's outpiJt of goods and services in decline for a record second straight year. There have never been back- . to-back yearly d~ops in the Lines Long For Freedom Train Tours The waiting lines lengthened today as more and more people descended on San Juan Capistrano to. visit the Ameirnn freedom train before it JN1:1s out for its next stop:-Yuma, Mis. About l,SOO tickets for the train were due to go on sale at 4:30 p.m. Coordinators said Uctets would be sold up until 10 p. m. Wait.a for of up to two and one- half hours were reported Mon- day, with the average wait about an hour and fifteen minutes, coordinators said. The wait bad lengthened to about three hours by this morn· ing. Although traffio problems were reported to have occurred at both Anaheim and San Diego, the train's two previous stops, all was reported moving smoothly in San Juan. * * * 3-hour Wait Fo~ Niiuel · Train Vuit What price freedom? Well, for 1,000 Niguel Hills Junior High School students who visited the Freedom Train Monday, tbe price was about a three hour wait in line. According to a secretary at the school who accompanied the large eroup of 13 and 14-year-0lds to the train, it didn't help to have reservations to get OD the travel- ing Bicentennial exhibit during its stop at San Juan Cat>istrano. I Signs Point to TrOuhle 25 Percent of San Clemente's Si~ Illegal, A door-to-door check of busi- nesses by city building depart- ment inspectors bas revealed il- legal sip.a along Avenida Del Mar in downtown San Clemente. Wbile exact figures are not yet _.ailable, it appears that about 25 percent of tbe signs in the busi · ness district were installed 11- legally, said Richard Ahlman, ci- ty building director. M08t ~of the gjgns are illegal, Ahlman said, because owners never bothered to get a sign permit .at City Hall. Other signs are illegal because they do not meet standards of the ci!)''s existing sign ordinance, adopted in.1966. The door-to-door inspection, which ~ventually will include every business within the city, was started in November follow-inl an order by the city council to beef up enforcement of the sign ordinance. Ahlman said inspectors are spending two to three hours each day in the field, examining signs and determining whether they were legally installed. Del Mar was the flrst area selected for inspection because it is the center of the city's business district. Later checks will in- clude business along El Camino Real and other city streets. Letters notifying Del Mar bmi- Laguna Mulls· ~ike On. Meter Pen~ty A proposal to increase parking meter fmes from $3 to $5 will con- front the Laguna Beach City Council .meeting at 4:30 p .m. Wednesday at city ball. LB C·onsumer Office Open Ginny Brady. a representative from the Orance County Office of Consumer Affairs will be availa- ble for interviews and informa- tion from noon to 2 p.m. every Thursday at the Laguna Beach City Hall. One of the aims of the Consumer Affairs Offlce is to educate the senior citizens and all memben of the community ag.tnlt unfair and unethical con· sumer praetlces. Contact may be made by call-int the Lapna Beach City Hall 4M-tt¥at.zao. • The issue of the fines is one of 28 items on the council's b~iness agenda. At 7:30 p.m. the council will conduct a public bearing on a proposed law for protection of "signi ficant natural water<:ourses'' in the city. The proposal for an increase of fmes bas been backed by the city's Chamber of Commerce, however, during previous council sessions, some merchants have lambasted the suggested in- crease. · Other council business in· eludes: -A request by the Laguna Beach Museum of Art for in- creased city support. -An examination or the city's design review procedures for noticing of neighboring property owners when projects are pro- posed and for grading permit evaluation. -~. -An oral repon on steps the . police department bas taken toward rape prevention. STANFORD (AP> -A Stanfonl "University secretary baa filed an $50,000 damaie suit acainat ber baa, a •profeaor d psychiatry, aUectni be went into a ftt of jri'jer ad beat her up 1n her office. . ~a Honeeger, a .stanford graduate student and~. filed sUlt 1n Santa Clara Oounty ~Court all4Ndnl tllat Dr. Karl Pribram on Od. ~.,n; into • nt"' aDaer0 and struck her ln tbe fac:e lind aboUt ti.. head. 1m11h''\t the !ram• of ber _. •• uainlt tier~ lid e bttdge ol bernose. Pribram bad no comment on the alJega~ns. Univenit1.--Police mv~ated the tincldent and filed a report With the district attorney, wbo did not press charges. ' Ttie secretary, meanwhile, has been given.a tem- por~ job in another department. ·" . . : . \ nessmen of illegal s ign.5 are ex- pected to go out later this month, Ahlman said. · Once he receives a letter, an owner will have a specified amount of time to apply for a permit or make necessary cor- rections to the sign before the ci- ty takes firmer action, Ahlman said. Meanwhile, city b~inessmen have been urged to conform with the existing sign ordinance by Emil Radics, manager of the San Clemente Chamber of Com· merce. Radics told chamber members at a recent luncheon meeting that individual action by b~inessmen to clean up sign violations would be a show of good faith. Businessmen recently pro- mised to clean up sign violations on their own if the city would drop consideration of a tougher sign ordinance that would place new limits on sign area and pro- hibit roof signs. _ Consideration of the ordinance stalled at a recent council meet- ing on a 2-to-2 vote, with one member abstaining because or possible conflict of interest. After the vote, the council asked for a legal opinion on the conflict of interest question. A re· port will be made to the council Wednesday night. -· Boy Drowns In Anaheim Artificial respiration failed to s~ave the life or a 4-year-old Anaheim boy found floating in an apartment complex swimming pool Sunday evening, an Orange County Coroner's Offic e spokesman said today. Neiebbors of Delbert Yearwood spotted him in the pool and used mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation in an effort to bring him around. Paramedics con· tinued the treatment when they arrived at the scene but the boy was pronounced dead. 'l'be boy lived with hi8 parents at the complex, located at 10854 Magnolia Ave., Grinder Stolen From Capo Store Oranae County sheriff's of. ncen ..-e investi1at:ina the theft of A •at pilldef' ·~· $1..soc> I from a tru4* ~ outalcf& a San J"'an Captatl'aDO ~ ~ore. , DeputJes aald tM &rU*r WU taken trom the llOOelY service truck ahortly after it parked to make a delher)' at Von's market, 31051 Camino Ca~uo. f ' . broadest measure of national economic activity s~n~e record keeping began in 1~ the de- partment said. But the GNP report showed clearly that the national economy was in recovery as the year ended. Every major category of economic activity rose from the third to the fourth quarter, the report said Nixon Name Off Freeway SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A Senate committee has decided to remove former President Nixon's name from a 3 th -mile-long Southern California freeway. The legislation (SCR.67) by Sen. Nate Holden, (0 - Cul ver City), would de-. signate the stretch of road as the Marina Del Rey . Freeway, the name that currently appears on the roadsigns. The measure was ap- proved Monday by the Finance Committee on a 10-0 vote with no debate and was sent to the floor. Worth $3,300? Inflation also moderated con- siderably in 1975. Inflation for GNP purposes was estimated at 8.7 percent for the year. down from 9. 7 percent in 1974. The Commerce Department said the GNP, after adjust- ment for inflation, was estimated at $1.186 trillion in 1975, down from $1.210 trillion in 1974 and $1.233 trillion in 1973. GNP in the fourth quarter was estimated at an annual adjusted rate of $1.217 trillion, up from $1.202 trillion in the thi rd quarter. The third quarter GNP rose 13 percent from the second quarter when the 1974-75 recession of- ficially ended. Commerce officials said last week they expected the GNP to rise 6.5 percent in the fourth quarter, but the preliminary estimate released today was lower. Officials said it was not an in- dication of any weakness in the economy. The growth in retail sales and a slowdown in inventory depletion accounted for the improvement in the fourth quarter, department officials said. Although the 5.4 percent in- crease was less than half the 12 percent rise in the third quarter, they said it was an indication that recovery from the nation ·s worst recession since World War II was continuing. • CUSDJloteMachine Gets Critical Look By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OUM O.llr ...... Sflllff The purchase of a ·$3,300 machine that would record and display votes taken at liCb~l board meetings was placed in li mbo Monday night by Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees. At the end of more than 30 minutes of discussion on the is- sue, the board voted 6 to 1 to t able any action on the purchase until individual trustees. have the chance to watch the system in ac- tion ana discuss its merits with members of agencies where it is used. . · The board voted Jan. 5 to re- consider earlier · action approv- ing purchase of the machine. It bad been proposed that the · vote tallier be installed in the board room of the new Education Center which will open in San Juan Capistrano in March. Under the machine system, trustees would vote by pressing buttons mounted in the table in front of them. The fmal vote would be displayed after all in· dividual votes were cast. Supt. Jerome TtK>rnsley de- fended tbe purchase of the system. He said it would do away with vote "influencing" that ex- GliderTM/t Loss $15,000 Hobie AJter'a newest J1ne of merchandise -radio controlled model gliders -bas prOyed a popular item, at leutotth thieves who stole $15,000 woRb of the planes. Offlctals at coast Catamaran. .IDl llc:Gaw Avenue, Irvtne, told po.lie• an inventory check ---tut 71 of ttie elibl·fOot wl!!PP,an 1nden'ftn IDllaint. 'I'M 'yellow, or&n19 .'Ud~bl-.. .. Hobie 1"wkl" are the newest 11-QI pro4ucts by ~. wboH ~ .... coao ~after rean, ol manof act\&riila aur· fbOlrda and cai.maram. . . ists under the current voice vole system. Thornsley said some trustees change their votes depending on votes previously cast by· other members. Trustee Stephen Smith of Laguna Niguel said the way a trustee votes is a personal mat- ter, even if be is swayed by the way another~ board .member votes. He said he didn't like the' idea of us ing a 'machine 'lo change personal behavior. Smith said he would support the purchase only if it would make school board meetings more efficient. Thornsley said it would. Thornsley noted that the machine would be purchased with school construction bond money, not gen er al ftmd money, and, therefore, would not be tak- ing money away from teacher (See MACWNE, Page AZ> Coast Weather Fair. warm and dry weather through Wednes- day, according to the weather service wlth bigbs at the beaches 74 rising to S> inland. Overni1bt lows 42to48. INSIDE TOD~ Y . Still trJlfng to cw~~ Chmtma.t iohotchamocallit . that come iofth Anrwnicm dir«tiou? For posdbk .Gl- .utanc., ltt Page Bl. ~ l•tle"K M,_ ...... Al.... • LM.~ A1' ,......._. AU ~ ........ ..._. M ~ ... "~0-.. °""*' aa • M. ,,..11 0..1-. ea..._.. .... .......... AH ............. A11 ........... M ...... ... ·1 I 111 •t• IP ........ At>-! ,._. At .. 11 '-tlllw A ............ ,'-........... .... I .. _. M ...... ,, .,.......... ... --~ u • --~~~-------------~ - I ' , t 2 DAILY PILOT l/SC . Chief's .Rocky Dilemma Jerome ·Tbornsley, Capistrano lTnlfted School District superln· tendent since July, has been in a· rather rocky situation. , It's embarrassing, be said. "In hindsight, I publicly admit it was not a prudent decision on my part.•• Several months ago, he bought a house which bad a yard which · sproiated no lawn but a lot of "large, heavy rocks." Perferrlng the lawn, be asked the district's maintenance chief, Bill Dawson where be could hire someone to carry the rocks away. The rocks are valuable, the maintenance chief said. IC the superintendent could wait, the district may need them some· day. The rocks were needed last week at San Clemente High ScbooJ. Thornsley said. Dawson asked him if he was still willing to give the rocks to the district. Thornsley said he was and district crews went out to his home and picked them up. A neighbor, however, objected and called a local newspaper. He thought the superintendent was having district crews do his yard work. Thornsley said today that a not the cas e . "It's clear that I had no in tion of defrauding the sch S· trict," be said. Still, the sit lion has evolved into much blic criticism. "I've publicly commented it was not a wise decision and I just accept criticism of it." he said. He said district trustees are also satisfied with his action. It is common for district crews to pick up gifts, as used refrigerators or trees, from the public, the superintendent said. High Court Nixes County , Porno Appeal f The U. S. Supreme Court has dismissed an appeal from the former manager of a Santa Ana adult bookstore who was asking ... his conviction of distributing ob· · l scene matter be set aside. Over the objection or three justices Monday, the court threw out the case "for want or a sub- stantial federal question." Justices William J . Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented, arguing that the court s hould review the materials in question to de- termine for itself wheter they are obscene. The case involved the convic· lion of Nathan Pendleton, former manager of an adult bookstore on 1 Harbor Boulevard who was tried in Orange County Central Judicial District Court in Santa Ana. Cagers ClQJlh ·On Donkeys A donkey basketball game in which faculty members will be pitted against varsity cagers will be staged at 7:30 p.m . Wednes- day at Dana Hills High School, 33333 Street of the Golden Lan· tern, Dana Point. Tickets at the door will be $1.25 for children under 12 and $1 .SO for adults. Advance tickets may be purchased for $'l at Dana Hills, Marco Forster Junior High and Niguel Hills Junior High. Proceeds from the event will go to the Dana Hills High School Athletic Boosters Club. Tu.day, J1nu-x 20, 1978 SUCCUMBS AT 62 Mrs. Paul Nissen Dorothie Nissen Succumbs Mrs. Dorothie "Dodie" Nissen, 62, a Harbor Area resident for rriore than 25 years. died Monday at Hoag Memorial HospitaJ in Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Nissen had been active in a variety or community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948. Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange County Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Orange County and the Children's Home Society. An avid golfer until illness slowed her pace, she held mem· bersbip in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club and the Southern CaJifornia Women's Golf As· sociation. A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Winona, Minn., and attended Winona State University prior to her marriage. She and her husband, N. Paul Nissen, moved to the Harbor Area in l948 when he accepted a position or assistant publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, later the.Daily Pilot. Mr. Nissen retired in 1969. Survivors include her husband, of the family home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Las Vegas, Mrs. Susan Hemington of Laguna Beach Linda Nissen of Balboa Island: and Greta Nissen and James Nissen of the home; a sister Mrs. Elaine Baker of Cost~ Mesa; and one grandchild Marla Hemington. ' The memorial mass Monday, Jan. 26, will be said by Msgr. Thomas Nevin of St. Joachim's Church, of which Mrs. Nissen was a member. At her wish, Mrs. Nissen's ashes will be sc altered at sea. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the family said. San Joaquin Fog BAKERSFIELD (UPI) Patchy fog moved over the San Joaquin Valley this morning, causing traffic acciden~ and . closing some airports tem· porarily. • ... .. Mishap Injures . Youih An 18-year-0ld South Laguna • youth is tn "guarded, but stable" condition today at South Coat Community Hospital after a car versus motorcycle accident virtually on the hospital's doorstep Monday. Chadwick Bowlin of 32213 Vista de la Luna, underwent surgery Monday for treatment of internal injuries received in the mishap shortly before noon at Pacific. Coast Highway and 7th Street, South Laguna. At first, authorities believed Bowlin was only bruised and scraped in the accident but be was taken to the hospital emergency room where the more serious injuries were discovered. A spokesman for the California Highway Patrol said today Bowlin collided with a van driven by Patricia Balent, 29, of 10474 Owl Circle, Fountain Valley According to the CHP report, Bowlin was northbound on Coast Highway on his motorcycle when he collided with the van turning left from the southbound lane of Coast Highway onto 7th Street. Fra..P"fl*!Al MACHINE. • • s alaries or educational pro· grams. • "It's a touchy way to spend bond funds in the middle of a bond campaign," countered Jan Overton. a San Clemente resi· dent, who is working on behalf oJ a $30 million construction bond issue that will face voters next March. "The price is outrageous," said Trustee Robert Hurst of Laguna Niguel. He proposed the successful motion that the item , be tabled until board members had a chance to review use of similar machines by other public agencies. Trustee George White of San Clemente cast the sole vote against the motion. Supporting information pre- sented to trustees showed that the machine is used by the cities of Newport Beach, Orange, Placentia, Seal Beach, Manhat· tan Beach, Indio, San Bernardino and Barstow. among others. North State Forest Fire 'Surprise' SONORA (AP> -A forest fU'\ was burning out of control today in Stanislaus National Forest 20 miles east of here in what of- ficials said was a SUJl>rising oc· currence for January. "We can't rcecall ever having a forest fire of this magnitude in Northern California this early in the year," said Wanita Adams, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman. "Most of the forest ar ea is normally covered by snow this time of the year, but not this year." She said the fire started Mon- day and bad consumed over 45 acres of grassy wood.land. It was picking up momentum as 65 firefighters battled it. "The area is dry and dusty and we're gettin' temperatures we usually have in spring." she said. "It's quite a surprise to us." There were no injuries from the blaze and no structures were threatened, she said There was no estimate on when the frre might be contained. The cause of the blaze was un· der investigation. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Lawmen in Irvine Seek Death Motive Robert N. Weed Pret*"l •ftd Publl- J ack R. Curley Vice Pr-nt _ c;....,.tl ~· Thomas Keevll Edi ... Thomas A. Murphlne ~-l~Edlllw Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Auiu-t llMM91,,. Elli'-' Lanu ... d, Offk9 Tllt~'PffS.,_ MM!lftt ........ •: ,.,o ........ ..,, OH1ca c. .. AMM DW... .. .,SolrW ...... """" 19Nc1t· "''' .. .,, ~ . ~av.-ri lMtu,...._. .. ,.. 0..,. ,,....., • ByDOUGLASFRl'l'7SCBE Of ... Oelly" ....... Irvine police continued today to probe for clu'es that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr· ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found ln an Irvine orange aro"e Monday. The dead man was idenUCied as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela, 42, of Santa Fe Springs . Valemuela, whose occupation re· malnecl unknown ~, left a widow, 7.oila, and six children, accordine to Irvine Detective Steve Nub. Nub described the victim ot . the aecuUoD·style s1.nn1 u .. aver .. e Joe CltJun.." wtth no police r~d and no record ot al· ftllat10ft with any of the lan&I tbat prowl the southeast Los Anlel• County area. Valert1llela·1 body wu db· covered bJ an l"lne woman Wbo WU Jouin• throq.b an Grqe rro•e alonf the Santa Ana P'teew11 eu ol CUiver Ort .. 11t ·• 10:30 Monday morning. Police said t he man bad been shot several times in the back with a small caliber '1JD. Nuh refused to elaborate, coatend1ng that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number ol leads we are working on, .. Nab said. Valenzuela was shot ln the orange grove and left lying f aee down next to a tree for more than a day before., bis bod)' wu found by the Josee!\ police uld. He was slain at a spot mare than 100 yards from the DNnlt residence. Coroner'• del)ut1es rtlulld to add any detallt lo tbefhWin1 Nub Hid, .. 1 ttayed 'G> all nJ1bt trytna to ft,ur:e out a motive for tbe 1bootla1. I couldn't come up witb~." Tbe dead maa. atl11 Md hll wao.t. appuaU1 rW.iDf out rob- bery u a motive, NMb Mid. • ... . ... • Otlly"letSUlf ....... PAGEANT PRODUCER DON WILLIAMSON OUTLINES PROGRAM FOR BICEN'(ENNIAL FESTIVAL An Aff·Amertcan Uneup-Wlth the Exception of Da Vlncf'a 'Laat sUpper' Ford Talk Ignites ' Congress Conflict WASHINGTON CUPI ) - Congressional reaction to Presi· dent Ford's State of the Union ad· dress shows there will be some battles when the Democratic ma- jority in the House and Senate acts on his Republican program in a pr~idential election year. the status quo or cutbacks in pro- grams that help the people." Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from flu and daubing at his nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech ·"was a typical Republican State of the Union message in an elec· ti on year . . . not really anything new." Senate Republican Leader Republicans generally ap· plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec· tion-year rhetoric signaling a HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S r et r e a t i n t o th e p a s t . ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 Congressional conservatives . , responded favorably while GOP Hugh Scott pr~1sed Fords pro· liberals tempered their praise. . .. posal to create Jobs; for suggest- Sen. Barry Goldwater CR-~g a plan to promote in_vestment Ariz.) said, ''If this country is to m ~toc~s and for proposing a con· be saved from disaster, it will re-sohdat1onofgrantprograms. quire presidents with the coura~e Sen. Hubert Humphrey CD· and foresight or Mr. Ford. His Minn.) said he thought the Presi· strong ~fforts to reduce the over· dent's speech was "upbeat" but burderung power of the federal failed to offer a s ubstantive pro-government should be applauded gram by every taxpaying American." · But Rep. John Brademas CD-R_ep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) Ill.) found the program "about as chairman or the tax-writing Ways forward -looking as the one and Means Committee, called George III had for the Colonies 200 Ford's proposals "fragmentary" years ago." and said, ''We need something Assistant Senate Democratic Jong range to meet the inflation leader Robert C . Byrd said: threat and long range to meet the "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It Social Security problem." fails to be realistic." And House M ajorlty Leader Thomas J>. O'Neill Jr. predicted the Dem~rats "will not stand for • Horse Panel _Requested For San Juan San Juan Capistrano city coun- c ii men will consider the Capistrano Valley Horsemans Association's request that an equestrian committee b e established when they meet Wed· nesday at 7 p. m . in the city ball. The association bas asked that the committee be established to advise the city's planning com- mission on the keeping of horses and establishment of riding trails. City Manager James Mocalis has recommended that the coun- cil instru ct the Parks and Recreation Commission to invite the· equestrian organization to work with them. Also on the council's agenda is the recommendation that several stnets be added to the Inventory of Historical Sites and a recom· mendation for amendments to the city's Land Use Management Code. Sen. Jacob Javits, (R·N.Y.), · called Ford's address "nonsensa· tionaland centrist,:• and said : "A .!_ot of it I liked. Some of it I dJdn't uke. I thought the recommenda- tions on revenue sharing and re· gulatory reform and the in- telligence community were good. I thought his references to un· employment and the methods or treating it were inadequate." Sowh Coa8t Hospikil Set For Meeting South Coast Community Hospital will hold its annual membership meeting and elec· tion of members of the board at 7:30 p .m. Thursday in the hospital auditorium. Nine positions to the hospital board of directors are at stake in ·the balloting. Members whose terms are ex- piring are William Beck, Jody Billings, Harold Hablbeck, Lowell Phillips, Robert Thatcher and David Whiting. Three other openings have been created by resignations of Peter Bramwell. Bob Hurst and Robert Warner. F...-•ogeA1 PAGEANT. • and;Concord Minutemen and the signing of the Declaration or In· 'dependence. "This is going to be the nation's 200th anniversary and this dang well better be a good show." Wllliamson said. Service Held ForLagunan Mr. McCready A private funeral service has been held or Laguna Beach civic leader Albert W. McCready, Jr. who died Wednesday after a two. year bout with cancer. He was 66. Mr. Mccready )Vas vice presi· dent and managet of the Laguna Beach office of Dean Witter Co .. Inc. from 1966 to 1974. He was 1973 Chairman of the South Orange County United way and received the United Way Community Leadership Citation in 1974. In addition, be was active in the Laguna Beach Boys' Club. the Rotary Club and the Laguna · Beach Chamber of Commerce. The deceased is survived by his wile, Dorothy of the family's Emerald B~f-· home; sons, Burt.on and Scott of the f amity home: Bill of Santa Barbara; sis· ters, Mrs. Robert Byington of Los Angeles and Mrs. George Beckley ot San Diego; brother, Donald of Huntington Beach and a grand- daughter. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Funeral arrangements were directed by Sheff er Laguna Beach Mortuary. Interment is at HollywOod Cemetery. ICEBREAKER'S " 'IRIP .:MUDDLED SEATTLE (UPI) -The Polar ~tar• America's mightiest 1 c e b re a k~ r , f J u n k e d it s shakedown cruise -it got stuck in modflats .• 1 The Coast .Guard vessel the first icebreaker built in the U~ted States ln 20 years, was com· missioned during the weekend. The. Polar Star set out in the mommg Monday and quickly became stuck in the mud between Bla~e Island and· the Great Perun.suJa. It sat there 711.a hours before tugboats, aided by the tide pulled it clear. ' POLICI DAMl•ICJINI Of"EXECUT10N MURDl'R IN IRVINI 01tiNGE QR~E,..,,,. . Senta Fe Spttnp Men l'ound Rlddl9d With 9unete Ne1r tam. An• ''""•Y : . . . -t • ' . • I ,I ... .. • . ' .. . . . , ,. . .. -. F-__ .... _.,...,. ... -.. TUO$day, JMuwy 20, 1979 L/SC . .. \_ Tue1diy's Clo ing. Prices .NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE DisafJled; T oo I I flltw 'YORK (UPh -C:..'°V':i t.~.C.t H '"' t... .._ Ullllft99 t4 ~· .. ~. ~· =-·~"i:: flia...~-~ v .50 • 16 + " M .IW • 41 "Ct; ~Wu~~'; :.~ "\s~ ., • .n ~ H ~~ ol 1 c .... lnqi ,. = .. ~. ~ ttll ·'° ll IS 1'\t + VI '7·:!"; 2A1 1tlit+1" ,:: 4 ,: ~· -,·i ·· " 20"-'" 0.1. 1 ·~·Ila P,_1. "£M0 IS '"™ • '°' \114-· _. -~:U~ J ':~·~ Alt.nln .'2 10 32 tl + v. AICMI Al ,90 1' '31 2'l't-.... 5-d , .. 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USM pf,...., .. 111I02'YI+ YI USM of 2.10 •• • 31'h + \lo UUll flltl le 12 60I> SI,._ "1< Utalll'L 2.40 10 13' 2tvt , , , Ut Pl4lf 2.IO ,. 37 11 ..... + II. UV lndut '! S '1 23~1" "'° UVln pf~ y..!._ 1.tYI+ 114 Velleyln .IO J ... 14"'-\lo VerlM .20 12 240 ,,.,.,_ -.......... .., • 11 17V. ••• v.. Cll 1 • 14 '"+ ~ ~lfl.I01• 2t ,____"" v.arJ,.,. .. 10 13~+ ~ "9tco °""' • , .. ~·· VI' Cpl\ I. 10 II 10 2'1"+ .. Medicare Cost Up for: Elderly By SYLVIA PORTER If you are an elderly and/or disabled American covered by Med.lean, you will pay more out-of.pocket for your· health care th 1978 than in any year since the program was begun. -50 cents more a month, starting lb.ls July for the doc· tOl" bW insurance part of Medicare; -$12 more on your hospital bills to cover an increase in the Medicare hos pital deductible; -/\ 13 percent increase in your co·payments toward the cost of your hospital stays of more than 60 days and post· hospital stays of more than 21 days ln a.killed nuning homes. WHY THI S NEW pinch on you, of aJl groups of citizens? Because of the relen- Money's Worth , tless upsurge in medical care costs. Since price restraints were lifted in May 1974 physicians' fees and hospital costs have been 1piraling upward at about twice tbe rate of the overall Con.sumer Price Index; costs of the Medicare pro- gram have far outrun earlier estimates. The deductibles and co-payments that Medicare benefic:iaries must pay out of their own packets, or through premiums for privately purchased supplementary insurance, have soared propor· tionately. When Medicare was started in'· July 1966, the premium rate for the voluntary doctor bill insurance was set at $3 a montll -and this, with the matching $3 to be paid out of federal revenues for each elderly person enrolled, was figured to cover the costs of the program in the first year. Thereafter, rates were to be reviewed each year and raised if necessary. By July 1974, the monthly premium rate had more than doubled to $6.70. THEN CAME A RESPITE for Medicare beneficiaries -but only because Congress made an error in drafting amendments to the Social Security law intended to limit future incr'eases in the .Medicare premium ratetotbepercen· tage by which Social Security cash benefits had been raised in a previous 12·month period The drafters messed up the description of which 12· month period, however. The result was the prJmium could not be raised last July, even though cash benefits under Social Security had been hiked 11 percent in 1974. And there was the chance that the premium rate would be frozen for .. another year -in the face or an additional 8 percent in· crease in Social Security benefits in 1975. But in the final hours before adjournment last month, Congress acted to correct the drafting error -permitting the premium rate to rise by 50 cents next July to $7 .20. This increase will come on top of a rise of 13 percent in the amount of the Medicare hospital deductible. If you. a Medicare beneficiary, are admitted to this hospital this year, you will be responsible for the first $104 of your hospital bills, up from $92 last year. Your deductible (roughly the average cost of one day's hospitalization) was $10 back in 1966. WREN THE AMOUNT of the hospital deductible goes up, so do the co· payments by the same percentage as the de· ductible increase. For instance, you'll pay $26 per day for the 6lst to 90th day of hospitalization, up from $23. For eacb of the 60 "lifetime reserve" days you use after you have exhausted your initial 90 days of hospitalization, your co-.payment will be $S2, up from $46. As for nursing homes, the co·payment for the 21st to lOOth day of confine-ment is now $13, an increase of $1 50 over 1975. So far, White. House efforts to control the costs of Medicare -such as attempts to limit physician fee in- creases -have served ma.inly to shift costs to the elderly and disabled. -PRESIDENT FORD Qevertheless will call for more "cost sharing" when he delivers his budget for the next fi s· cal year Wednesday, will propose -as he did last year , and as President Nixon did before him -that Medicare deduc · tibles and co·payments be raised still further for those with short or average length hospital stays. This proposal, the President will argue, woµld "save .. more than $1.3 billion a year in the Medicare buaget. And from where would these savings come? From the pockets o( the elderly and/or disabled. Make you feel good, 50-acre S ite New Construction Cente r in Irvine Construction Center~ an environmentally-protected in- dllstrial development for s uch uses as construc- .tion storage yards, recycling plants, vehicle' storage, landscaping contractors and other r~lated uses is being de- veloped by the Irvine Industrial Complex (UC > in Irvine. it was announced by Brian D. Hogg. UC vice president of sales and marketing. ' THE Sl·ACR E develop-:screening are included with ment is located in the Irvine each lot. Industrial Complex, at the in-Construction Center will be tersection of J a mboree and concentric in design with Barranca Roads. landscaped industrial de· · Construction Center will be velopment fronting on the first development o( its perimeter roadways . The type in t b e Southern circular inter:ior roadway ".'111 California area according to have extensive land.5capmg Hogg. Sites will be offered for ~itb Con.stru~lion ~enter sale with terms and flnancing identific.ation signs a.t its two available. entry pomts, Hogg sa.Jd. Improved lots will be de· veloped and offered in incre· HOGG ANNOUNCED that ments of one·acre or more, 17 acres of Construction many with drive·through con· Center have already been re- figurations. Heavy Jandscap-served by a diverse mix of in- ing will screen the Interior of dustrial users, including con- the development from nearby tractors, s ub-contractors, road & Hogg stated. 'vehicle storage and related Landsc~ping, .fencins and industries. 11~ :~ j;T: ~:'; :: a ·.~ ,.~ Ntl I ~ "'' •• 1 M'°'+ Ya ~ ,._, DllM (l>Q PI~' Clolt ("9 •. 010 n + ~ --W W-I --'# W-~ :: :~ ~Ya_;·· WI Wtt 1 t6 t '' 10\.lo + \4o '•Unpf 4.60 . I 41 + 14 ~1111.:iLt ~+1Yt ._..,.,.. • '°' t~+.,.. 'Wt1tt1El .'71'22M 1sth ~ 5 111(, .... ... WMM-1 •• ta 111 ,.___ ... 'Wlttv9t , .... 11 ,. ~·~ ... 1Sl4 + --..-0 .... Ill • "" • • • _.,... 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A2 DAILY PILOT ~ l/SC t - Chiefs Rocky Dilemma Jerome Thornsley, Capistrano Unified &;boot District superln-. tendeot since July. bas been in a rather rocky situation. It's embarrassing, he said .. "In hindsight, J publicly admit it w~ not a prudent decision on my part." Several months ago, be bought a house which had a yard which · sprouted no lawn but a lot of .. large, heavy rocks." Perferring the lawn. he asked the district's maintenance chief. Bill Dawson where be could hire someone to carry the rocks away. The rocks are valuable. the maintenance chief said. If the superintendent could wait. the distrit't may need them some- day. The rocks were needed last week at San Clemente High School. Thornsley said. Dawson asked him if he· was still willing to give the rocks to the district. Thornsley said he was and district crews went out to his home and picked them up. A neighbor. however, objected and called a local newspaper. He thought the superintendent was having district crews do hjs yard work. Thornsley said today that was not the case. "It's clear that I had no inten· tion of defrauding the school dis· trict," he said. Still, the situation has evolved into much public criticism. ''I've publicly commented it was not a wise decision and I just act'ept criticism of it," he said. He said district trustees are also satisfied with his action. It is common for district crews to pick up gifts, as used refrigerators or trees, from the public, the superintendent said. High Court Nixes C ounty . Porn o A ppeal r The U. S. Supreme Court has dismissed an appeal from the former manager of a Santa Ana adult bookstore who was asking l his conviction of distributing ob-· I scene matter be set aside. Over 'the objection of three justices Monday. the court threw out the case "for want of a sub· stantial federal question." Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented, arguing that the t'Ourt should review the materials in question to de· termine for itself wheter they are obscene. The case involved the convic- tion of Nathan Pendleton, former manager of an adult bookstore on 1 Harbor Boulevard who was tried in Orange Co unty Central Judicial District Court in Santa Ana . Cagers Clmh ·0n Donkeys SUCCUM B S AT 62 Mrs. Paul Nissen Dorot hie Nissen Succumbs Mrs. Dorothie "Dodie" Nissen, 62, a Harbor Area resident for more than 25 years. died Monday at Hoag M·emorial Hospital in Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Nissen had been active in a variety of community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948 . Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange County Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Orange County and the Children's Home Society. An avid golf er until illness slowed her pace, she held mem· bership in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club and the Southern California Women's Golf As- sociation. A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Winona, Minn., and attended Winona State University prior to her marriage. _ . ~ . She and her husband, N. Paul Nissen, moved to the Harbor Area in 1948 when he accepted a position of assistant publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe·Herald, later the Daily Pilot. Mr. Nissen retired in 1969. Survivors include her husband, of the f amity home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Las Vegas, Mrs. Susan Hemington of Laguna Beach, Linda Nissen of Balboa Island, and Greta Nissen and James N'ISSen of the home; a sister, Mrs. Elaine Baker of Costa Mesa; and one grandchild, Marla Hemington. The memorial mass Monday, Jan. 26, will be said by Msgr. Thomas Nevin of St. Joachim's Church, of which Mrs. Nissen was a member. .At b'ef' wish, Mrs. Nissen's asfieswill be scattered at sea. A donkey bask~tball game 'in "~'Memorial contributions can be which faculty r.nembers will be • sent to the American Cancer pitted against varsity cagers will . Society, the ~amity said: be staged at 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day at Dana Hills High School, 33333 Street of the Golden Lan- tern, Dana Point. Tickets at the door will be $1.25 for children under 12 and $1.50 for adults. Advance tickets may be purchased for $1 at Dana Hills, Marco Forster Junior High and Niguel Hills Junior High. Proceeds ftom the event will go to the Dana Hills High School Athletic Boosters Club. San Joaquin Fog BAKERSFIELD (UPI) Patchy fog moved over the San Joaquin Valley this morning, causing traffic accidents and . closing some airports tem- porarily. .. .. • Mishap ~njures Youth An 18-year-old South Laguna youth ia in "guarded, but !Uble" condition today at South Coaat Community Hospital after a car versus motorcycle accident virtually on the hospital's doorstep Monday. <;had wick Bowlin of 32213 Vista de la Luna, underwent surgery Monday for treatment of internal injuries received in the mishap shortly before noon at Pacific. Coast Highway and 7th Street, South Laguna. At first. authorities believed Bowlin was o'nly bruised and scraped in the accident but be was taken to the hospital emergency room where the more serious injuries were discovered. A spokesman for the California HighW,llY Patrol said today Bowlin collided with a van driven by Patricia Balent, 29, of 10474 Owl Circle, Fountain Valley According to the CHP report, Bowlin was nc;>rthbound on Coast Highway on his motorcycle when he collided with the van turning left from the southbound lane of Coast Highway onto 7th Street. Era.. Page AJ MACHINE. • • salaries or educational pro- grams. "It's a touchy way to spend bond funds in the middle of a bond campaign," countered Jan Overton, a San Clemente resi· dent, who is working on behalf of a $30 million construction bond issue that will face voters next March. "The price is outrageoos," said Trustee Robert Hurst of Laguna Niguel. Re proposed the successful motion that the item . be tabled until board members had a chance to review use of similar machines by other public agencies. Trustee George White of San Clemente cast the sole vote against the motion. Supporting information pre· sented to trustees showed that the machine is used by the cities of Newport Beach, Orange, Placentia, Seal Beach, Manhat· tan Beach, Indio, San Bernardino and Barstow. among others. North State Forest Fire 'Surprise' SONORA (AP> -A forest fm. was burning out of control today in Stanislaus National Forest 20 miles east of here in what of- ficials said was a surprising oc- currence for January. "We can't rcecall ever having a forest fire of this magnitude in Northern California thi.a early in the year," said Wani~a Adams, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman. "Most of the forest area is normally covered by snow this time of the year, but not this year.'' She said the fire started Mon· day and bad consumed over 45 acres of grassy woodland. It was picking up momentum ·as 65 firefighters battled it. \ ''The area is dry and dusty and we're getting temperatures we usually have in spring, .. she said. "It's quite a surprise to us." There were no .injuries from the blaze and no structures were threatened, she said. 'lb.ere was no estimate on when the fll'e might be contained. The cause of the blaze was un- der investigation. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Lawmen in lroine nw0r--. c;oen o.,,, Piiat, wltt1W!>k11 t><om. bi,,.., u.. N•~·Prtts. it pubtoshecl b'( tr. OrM>llf Coe\l P\lbll"'•"9 Comci..-y. Seo¥.t1e0<1l1tons •r• -htMOutll CNSI. A !lr>QW r~'°""' M• tll>n " Pllb'ISM0•' P\IOllS11l119 P'•"' '' o11 llO Wot ea, StrHI, (.oil• f.MW. Celifornl• 926lll. Robert N. Weed Pruldenl ~ PUl>ll- Jack R. Curley \lice Pr-nt _ c:;.,_.,. ~, Thomas Keevll l Ecll ... Thomas A . Murphine Me.-.vl"9 Edit.,. Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ~·••-• MAMOlllO Ecmon La, ..... llffdOffiU ll•C~t~l'"' ' ~111"9Adldt'elt: "'°· ....... ..u Offices c..-.. -: &10Wetl a..,St,.... M11110..-.. ~11: 1711 ... kll~ • ~kVel .. 't'n:JlllA~N ...... efS..0 .... ,.,_ .• Seek Death Motive By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE OllMO.ll'fPfllll .... Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela. 42, of Santa Fe Spr i n gs. Valenzuela. whose occupation re- mained unknown today, left a widow, 1.oila, and six children. according to Irvine Deteetive Steve Nub. Nub described the vlctlm ~ . the executlon-style sla;ytq as "avera1e J oe Citiun, .. ·wtth no police record and no record of al- ftliation with ey of the l&nll that prowl the southeast .Loi Anlelet Count,Y area. Valen1ueJa'1 body wu dla .. covered by an lmne W01UD wtio wu Joslfns t.b.Jou1b ari or•e 1rove alon1 the Saata ·Ana Freeway eut of Culver Drift 8t 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several times in the back with a small caliber gun. Nash refused to elaborate, cootending that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on," Nash said. Valenzuela was abot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a tree for more than a day before bis body was found by the Jo11er, police ul4 He w.. alain at a spot IDOl'e than 100 yards from the nearest residence. . Coroner 's deputies refused to tldd all)' detallJ to the tboottq . Nub said, "'I stayed up all ntabt trytn a to !l1ure out a motive for Uae 1boot1n1. I couJdD 't come up with anythlq.'' 1.be dead man. ltlll bjd bis wallet, apparently ruHDi out rob- bery u a motive. Nub aald. • -·-··· \I •• .. . . . ... . 0.ll'f Pllet SUH f'Mto PAGEANT PRODUCER DON WILLIAMSON OUTLINES PROGRAM FOR BICENTENNIAL FESTIVAL An All·Amertcan U neup-Wlth the Exception of Da Vinci'• 'Last Supper' Ford Talk Ignites Congress Conflict WASHINGTON (UPI> - Congressional reaction to Presi- dent Ford's State of the Union ad- dress shows there will be some battle8 when the Democratic ma- jority in the House and Senate acts on his Republican program in a presidential election year. the status quo or cutbacks in pro- grams that help the people." Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse fx:om flu and daubing at his nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech ·"was a typical Republican State of the Union message in an elec· tion year . . . not really anything new,u. Senate Republican Leader Republicans generally ap· plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec- tion-year rhetoric signaling a HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S re tr e a t i n to the p as t. ANNUAL ADDRESSt A4 Congressional conservatives , responded favorably while GOP Hugh Scott pr~ised Ford s pro- liberals tempered their praise. . .. p<>sal to create Jobs; f~r suggest- Sen. Barry Goldwater <R· ~ng a plan to promote myestment Ariz.) said, "If this country is to m ~toc~s and for proposmg a con· be saved from disaster, it will re-sohdatlonof grant programs. quire presidents with the coura~e Sen. Hubert Humphrey {D- and foresight of Mr. Ford. His Minn.) said he thought the Presi· strong ~fforts to reduce the over-dent's speech was "upbeat" but burdening power of the federal failed to off er a s ubstantive pro-govemment should be applauded gram by every taxpaying American." · But Rep. J ohn Brademas (D-Rep. Al Ullman (D·Ore. » . Ill.) found the program "about as chairman of the tax-writing Ways forward-looking as the one and Means Committee, called GeorgeJilhadfortheColonies200 Ford's proposals "fragmentary" years ago." and said, "We need something Assistant Senate Democratic long range to meet the inflation leader Robert C. Byrd said: threat and long range to meet the "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It Social Security problem." fails to be realistic." And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted the Democrats "willnQt stand for Ho~Panel Requested For San Juan San J uan Capistrano city coun- cilmen will consider t he Capistrano Valley Horsemans Association's request that an equestr ian committee be established when they meet Wed· nesday at 7 p. m. in the city hall. The association has asked that the committee be established to advise the city's planning com- mission on the keeping of horses and establishment of riding trails. City Manager James Mocalis has recommended that the coun- cil instruct the Parks and Recreation Commission to invite the equestrian organization to work with them. Also on the council's agenda is the recommendation that several streets be added to the Inventory of Hi!torical Sites and a recom- mendation for amendments to the city's Land Use Management Code. .. Sen. Jacob Javits; (R·N.Y.), • called Ford's address "nonsensa- tional and centrist.~· and said: "A lot of it I liked. Some of it J didn't like. I thought the recommenda· tions on revenue sharing and re- gulatory reform and the in- telligence community were good. I thought his references to un· employment and the methods of treating it were inadequate.'• · South Coast Hospital Set For Meeting South Coast Community Hospital will hold its annual membership meeting and elec- tion of members of the board at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the hospital auditorium. Nine positions to the hospital board of directors are at stake in .the balloting. Members whose terms are ex- piring are William Beck, Jody Billings, Harold Hahlbeck, Lowell Phillips, Robert Thatcher and Dayid Whiting. 1bree other openings have been created by resigriations of Pet.er Bramwell, Bob Hurst and Robert Warner . Era. Page A 1 PAGEANT. • and:Concord Minutemen and the signing of the Declaration of In· dependence. "This is going to be the nation's 3)0th anniversary and this dang well better be a good show," Williamson said. Service Held ForLagunan Mr. McCready A private funeral service has been held or Laguna Beach civic leader Albert W. McCready, Jr. who died Wednesday after a two- year bout with cancer. He was 66 Mr. Mccready )Vas vice presi· dent and managet or the Laguna Beach office of Dean Witter Co., Inc. from 1966to1974. He was 1973 Chairman of the South Orange County United way and received the United Way Community Leadership Citation in 1974 . In addition, he was active in the Laguna Beach Boys' Club. the Rotary Club and the Laguna . Beach Chamber of Commerce. The deceased is survived by his wife. Dorothy of the family 's Emer a ld Ba)Y home; sons, Burton and S~tt of the f arnily home ; Bill of Slnta Barbara; sis· ters, Mrs. Robert Byington of Los Angeles and Mrs. George Beckl'ey of San Diego; brother, Donald of HWltington Beach and a grand- daughter. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society. Funeral arrangements were directed by Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Interment is at HollywOOd Cemetery. ICEBREAKER'S ". 11UP .. :MVDDLED SEATTLE (UPI) -The Polar ~tar, America's mightiest 1 c e break~ r, f I u n k e d its shakedowncruise-itgotstuckin mudflats. •1 The Coast .Guard vessel the fll'St icebreaker built in the U~ted States in 20 years, was com. missioned during the weekend. The Polar Star set out in the morning Monday and quickly became stuck in the mud between Blake Island and· the Great Peninsula. It sat there 7~ hours before tugboats, aided by the tide pulled it clear. ' POLICI EXAMINE ICl'.N! 01' !X!CUTION MURDER IN IRVIH! ORANGE GR~._...,,,.,. . l•nta Fe Spftnga M•n Pound Rlltdled With .URN Ne•r lanta An• frHW•Y : . . . ) .. ... :. .. .· -~ ,·• ' I .· . . \ ____ ,... -~--...... , ~· .. Tuesday's Clo ing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '~!!! "ORK (U"h ................ • ,. llfiu• '"' , .... =.YOfll M«k ea,t1e1191 at .._.~Mlet Htl _.,lvilt)0-0'9, "*11 l .IO II 1-..... =~~: '5 +" ·5Jm :~ G ,~:·~ =~!to ~ tll la: ... =mu 't! ~ 'JI '?tz-;-~ .20 7 11~-\It tncp t4 4\lt.+ ~ rtlt .60 t2 14\lt. Yt Air fll'd .20D 20 2At 7'Yu 1\lt ~ 11\Cp 1 ' ,.. :ao:w.. .. "J lllO\ll\" .. 70 2... • •. ~ 1.lO .. .. ?Ott-... 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Ut • 1 S4 -'-w;-.,.r.;2'1\. i ~+ ~ us • • -"' ..,. ltJ ,. , :l 141-••• L/SC OAILYPILOT DbaWftl; Too Medicare Cost Up for: Elderly BySYLVIA PORTE& Tr you are an elderly and/or di.sabled American covered by Medicare, you will pay more out-of.pocket for your · health can lo 1978 tban in any year since lhe program wu begun. -50 cents more a month, startlng this July for the d~· U>rbW insurance partoCMedkare: -$12 more on your hospital bills to e<>ver an increase in the Medicare hospital deductible; -A 13 percent increase in your co·payments toward the cost of your hospital stays or more than 60 days and post· hospital stays of more than 21 days in skilled · DW"SUlg homes. WRY THIS NEW pinch on you, of all groups of citizens? Because of the relen- Money's Worth tless upsurge in medical care costs. Since price restraints were lifted in May 1974 physicians' fees and hospital costs have been spiraling upward at about twice the rate of the overall Consumer Price Index: costs of the M.edieare pro- gram have far outrun earlier estimates. The deductibles and co-payments that Medicare beneficiaries must pay out of their own pockets, or through premiums for privately purchased supplementary insurance, have soared propor· lionately. When Medicare was started in. July 1966, lbe pre mium rate for the voluntary doctor bill insurance was set at $3 a month -and this, with the matching $3 to be paid out of federal r evenues for each elderly person enrolled, was figured to cover t he c~ts of the program in the fi rst year. Thereafter, rates were to be reviewed each year and raised if necessary. By July 1974, the monthly premium rate had more than doubled to $6. 70. THEN CAME A RESPITE for Medicare beneficiaries -but only because Congress made an error in drafting amendments to the Social Security law intended to limit future increases in the Medicare premium ratetothepercen- tage by which Social Security cash benefits bad been raised in a previous 12-m onth period. The drafters messed up the description of which 12· month period, however. The result was the premium could not be raised last July, even though cash benefits under Social Security had been hiked 11 percent in 1974. And there was the chance that the premium rate would be froien for another year -in the face of an additional 8 percent in· .. crease in Social Security benefits in 1975. But in the final hours before adjournment last month. Congress acted to correct the drafting error -permitting the premium rate to rise by 50 cents next July to $7.20. This increase will come on top or a rise of 13 peTcent in the amount of the Medicare hospital deductible. If you, a Medicare ~neficiary, are admitted to this hospital this year, you will be responsible for t he first $104 of your hospital bills, up from S92 last year. Your deductible (roughly the average cost of one day's hospitalization) was $40 back in 1966. WHEN THE AMOUNT of the hospital deductible goes up, so do the co-payments by the s ame percentage as the de- ductible increase. For instance, you'll pay $26 per day for the 61st to 90th day of hospitalization, up from $23. For each of the 60 ··ureume reserve" days you use after you have exhausted your initial 90 days or hospitalization. your co-payment will be $52, up from $46. As for nursing homes, the co-payment for the 21sMo lOOth day of confine- ment is now $13, an increase or $1 50 over 1975. So far, White. House efforts to control the costs of Medicare -s uc h as attempts to limit physician fee in- creases -have s erved mainly lo shift costs to the elderly and disabled. -PRESIDENT FORD nevertheless will call for more "cost sharing" when he delivers his budget for the next fis- cal year Wednesday, will propose -as he did last year, and as President Nixon did before him -that Medicare deduc· tibles and co-payments be raised still further for those with short or average length hospital stays This proposal, the President will argue. would "save" more than $1.3 billion a year in the Medicare budget. And from wher e would these savings come? From the pockets of the elderly and/or disabled. Make you feel good., 50-aere Site New Construction Center in Irvine f l • . Construction Center, an environmentally-protected in- dustr ial development for s uc h uses a s construe· I tion storage yards, recycling plants, vebicle'storage, landscaping contractors and other related uses is being de- veloped by the Irvine Industrial Complex (llC) in Irvine, it was announced by Brian D. Hogg, JIC vice president of sales and marketing. THE so.ACRE develop-;screening are included with ment is located in the Irvine each lot. Industrial Complex, at the in-Construction Center will be tersection of Jamboree and concentric In design with Barranca Roads. landscaped industrial de· Construction Center will be velopment fronting on the first development of its perimeter roadways. The t y p e in t b e Sou t be r n d rcular intei:ior roadway ~11 California area according to have extensive landscaping Hogg. Sites will be offered for ~ith . ~on_stru~tion <;enter sale with terms and financing identification signs at its two available. entry points. Hogg said. Improved lots will be de· veloped and offered in incre-HOGG ANNOUNCED that menl!s of one-acre or more. 17 acres of Cons truction many with drive-through con· Center have already been r e- figurations. Huvy landscap-served by a diverse mix of in· lng will sc-reen the interior or dustrial users, including con.- the development from nearby tract ors, s ub· con tractors • roads, Hogg s t ated. 'vehicle storage and related Landscapine •. fencing and industries. .. ' . .. ti I 1 I ' t i f I 1 ( Al4 DAIL y i>ILOT .. , GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT THE BARBARJAN AND THE GEISHA THE fl.IM-FLAM MAN LAURA THE TIIREE FACES OF EVE JANE EYRE PLANET OF THE APES THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY THE GRAPES OF WRATH HUSTI..ER THE LEFT HAND OF GOD OUR MAN FLINT HOW TO MABRY A MlllIONAIRE .Now on our DC-10's to Chicago, Denver and Houston, see specially c01tdensed movies at no extra cost. Starting February 2nd on our wide DC-10 screen we're showing Double Feature Films in every cabin. The films fea- tured above are just some of many. Along with our specially condensed features we're also highlighting the world of sports, news and puman interest of the 30's, 40's and SO's with classic newsreels. And we're showing cartoons that will keep you laughing. Newsreels, cartoons and Double Feature Films, you'll find they add up to the finest entertainment package in the air today. To reserve your.self a seat for the only Double Fea- ture Films in the air and our exclusive Coach Pub on most domestic DC-10's (excluding -Hawaii through service), call your travel agent, our partner in getting things doi:ie, or Continental Airlines at the numbers listed below. TO CHICAGO: 9:00 AM*, 11:30 AMt (Hollywood/Burbank), 11:40 AM•;, 12:00 NOONt, 12:20 PM ( Onurio), 3:00 PMt. 6:00 PMt, 11:30 PMt, 12:45 AM**9 TO DENVER: 8:30 AM*, 9:15 AM;, 10:15 AM (Ontario), 11:40 AM•. 2:00 PM. 5:05 PM•, 12:45 AM•. TO HOUSTON: 6:25 AM;, 7:00 AM:f;, 9:30 AMt, 12:20 PM;, 12:25 PM;, 2:15 PMt, 3:51 PM;, 7:00 PMt, 7:45 PM;, 12:05 AM;, 1:00 AMt. *DC· 10 without Pub tDC-10 with Pub (All fli~ts arc non-stop unless indiated with t for direct) We really move our tail fur you. . ~,.·~· 0 . . ' Lot Angeles-71~: Beverly Hill' and San Fernando ViUey-986·1000: Burbank, Glendale and Paiadena-246-7t81: Long Beach-537-+400: Onttrio and Pomona-983· ; Orange Counry-537·3114: liftl1ideuid SU Bernardino Toll Pree at (800) 222·28l0; San Gabticl Valley -579--4210; Santa Monica atid South Bay-646-2230. • · • K I ) . Today'H Closing N.Y.Stoeks EDITION TEN CENTS GNP. Declines ·second Year • Ill • Row a WASHINGTON <UPI) -The nation's gross national product declined for a record .second straight year in 1975 despite signs of solid economic recovery late in the year, the Commerce Department said today. The GNP fell 2percent1n 1975 following a 1.8 percent drop in 1974, the department said in a year~nd report. Tbe department said a S.4 per· cent rile In real GNP in the f~ quarter was not enoqb to offset earlier drops, leavtn1 the nation's output of 1oods and services ln decline for a record second straight year. There have never been back- to-bac k yearly drops in the broadest measure of national C®Mmic activity since req>rd keeplna began in 1946, the de· partmeot said. But the GNP report showed clearly that the national ·economy was in recovery as the year ended. Every major category of e~onomic activity rose from the third to the fourth quarter, the report said. Inflation also moderated con- siderably in 1975. Inflation for GNP purposes was estimated at 8.7 perceDt for the year. down from 9. 7 percent in 1974. The Commerce Department said the GNP, after adjust· ment for ln!lation, was estimated at $1.186 trillion in 1975, down from $1.210 trillion in 1974 and $1.233 trillion in 1973. GNP in the fourth quarter was estimated at an annual adjusted rate of $1.217 trillion, up from $1.202 trillion in the third quarter. The third quarter GNP rose 13 percent rrom the second quarte- when the 1974·75 recession of· ficially ended. Commerce officials said last week they expected the GNP to rise 6.5 percent in the fourth quarter, but the preliminary estimate released today was lower. Officials said it was not an in· dkation or any weakness in the economy. The growth in retail sales and a slowdown in inventory depletion accounted for the improvement in the fourth quarter, department officials said. • Although the 5.4 percent in crease was less than half the 12 percent rise in the third quarter, they said it was an indication that recovery from the nation's worst recession since World War II was continuing. Riley Loses ., LW Mortuary Battle · F our A rre s ted Chase Follows Trabueo Holdup Four people s uspected of burglarizing a Trabuco Canyon store early today were arrested by Orange County Sheriff's de- puties following a harrowing high speed chase that ended in El Toro when the suspects' van crashed into a ditch. Deputies still are searching for the driver of the vehicle. He escaped from the car and jumped a barbed wire fence seconds before the van crashed. The 4 a .m. burglary occurred at the Country Store, 31 ,021 Trabuco Canyon Road, owned by , Gene Taylor, 42. Taylor, who lives in a house behind the store, said be was awakened when be beard com- motion coming from the store. He said he got UP' and saw people r/ carting merchandise awa7. As the burglars started to leave, Taylor said he called up a horse stable down the road to set up a roadblock while his wife called the sheriff's office. Meanwhile, employe Ann Holl- ingsworth gave chase in her foreign car toward Cook's Comer with Taylor almost behind her. "Her Datsun started sputter- ing on the way down to Cook's Corner because it' was low on gas, but she ran into the sheriff in time to tell them which way they went," Taylor said in a later in- terview. He said the employe's brother, Henry Hollingsworth, owner of the stable stood out in the middle of the road to flag down the speed- ing van but without success. The pursuit finally ended when dep1.Jties sealed off both ends of the canyon and concentrated. their pursuit on the weaving van. Deputies said the driver, raced by " patrol car standing in his path on the roadway, leaped from behind the wheel and ran down an embankment. The van and its four screaming occupants was about five yards behind him, deputies said. It smashed into the barbed wire fence seconds after the driver scaled it. Booked into county jail on buralary charges were Boni Lynn Logt, 19, of Wood.land Park. Colo; Gary Wayne Goodin, 18, and Thomas Wayne Moss. 20, both of Santa Ana. Also booked and receiving treatment at Orange County Medical Center for cuts and bruises was David Smedley South, 20, of 1933 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa. Deputies said burlgary charges may be superseded by federal charges since the the. <See CHASE, Page A%) Lawmen in lroine Seek Death Motive By DOUGLAS FJm'ZSCJIE OUlle Dellr 11'19'1 ..... Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr· ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvin~ orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela. 42, of Santa Fe Spri~gs . Valenzuela, whose occupation re· mained unknown today, left a widow, Zoila, and six children, according to Irvine Detective Steve Nash. Nash described the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Citizen," with no police record and no record of af. flliation with any of the gangs that prowl the southeast Los Angeles Cou_nty area. Valenzuela's body was dis· covered by an Irvine wom&11 who was jogging through an oranae grove along the Santa Ana Freeway east of Culver Drive at 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man bad been shot several times in the back with a small caliber gun. Nash •efused to elaborate, contending that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on,'• Nash said. Valenzuela was shot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a tree for more than a day before his body was found by the Jocger, police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the nearest residence. I Coroner·s deputies refused to add any details to the shooting. Nash said, "I stayed up all night trying to figure . out a moUve for the shooting. l rouldn 't come up with anything." nie dead man still bad bis wallet, apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, Nash said. . Secretary Allegea Beating ' STANFORD CAP) .-A Stanford University secretary has filed an $50,000 damaae suit against her t>Oss, a professor ol psychiatry, allegJna he went Into a fit of anger and beat her up in ber office. . Barbara Honeaer, • stanford ll'•duate student and secretary. filed suit in Santa Clara County Su pert or Coi.lrt 6llelinl that Dr. JCarlPribram on Oct. 29 ''Went Into 1, flt fl ariiet" and struck her in the face and about the head, ansaslllnl the A-am. ol her glasses ai•lnst her temple and the bn~of bet noee. Prlbram bad nooommenton the atlom. . Univenitr. police invesU,ated the cldent and filed a report with the diatrict attorney, wbo dld not press charges. . The _secretary. ineanwhlle, has been atven'. a tem- porary job 11' anotb« departm~nt. O.lly f'llGt Staff PMto WHEELS GET OIL BEFORE F=REEDOM TRAIN PULLS OUT FOR YUMA, ARIZ. Thousands Braved Long Lines to See Exhibit During Two-Day San Juan Stop I ,ines Long For Freedom ·Train Tours The waiting lines lengthened today as more and more people descended on San Juan Capistrano to visit the American freedom train before it pulls out for its next stop -Yuma, Ariz. About 1,500 tickets for the train were due to go on sale at 4: 30 p. m. Coordinators said tickets would be sold up until 10 p.m. <Related stories, picture Page A3). Waits for of up to two and one- half hours were reported Mon- day, with the average wait about an hour: and fifteen minutes, coordinators said. The wait bad lengthened to about three hours br this morn- ing. . Although traffic problems were reported to have occurred at both Attaheim and San Diego, the train 's two previous stops, all was reported moving smoothly in San Juan. * * * 3-hour Wait .For Niguel Train Vis it Battles Likely Ford -T alk Incites Congre ss Conflict . WASHINGTON CU PI) - Congressional reaction to Presi- dent Ford's State of the Union ad- dress shows there will be some battles when the Democratic ma- jority in the House and Senate acts on his Republican program in a presidential election year. Republicans generally ap- plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec· tion-year rhetoric signaling a retreat into the past. Congressional conservatives responded favorably while GOP liberals tempered their praise. Sen. Barry Goldwater <R· Ariz.} said, "If this country is to be saved from disaster, it will re· quire presidents with the coura~e and foresight or Mr. Ford. His strong efforts to reduce the over· HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 burdening power of the federal government s hould be applauded by every taxpaying American." But Rep. John Brademas <D· Ill.) found the program "about as forward·looking a~ the one George Ill had for the Colonies 200 years ago.·· Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said: Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from nu and daubing at his nose with a tissue. said Ford's speech ·"was a typical Republicap State of the Uni on message in an elec- tion year ... not really anything new." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro· posal to create jobs; for suggest· ing a plan to promote investment in stocks and for proposing a con- solidation of grant programs. Sen. Hubert Humphrey CD· Minn .) said he tl)Ought the Presi· dent's speech was "upbeat" but failed to offer a s ubstantive pro· <See REACT, Page A2) Boy Drowns In Anaheim Artificial respiration failed to save the life of a 4.year·old Anaheim boy found floating in an apartment complex swimming pool Sunday evening, an Orange County Coroner's Office spokesman said today. Neighbors o f De lbert Yearwood spotted him in the pool and used mouth·to-moutb re- suscitation in an effort to bring Board Divid ed O n I ssu e Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley has lost his last- ditch bid to prevent construction of a mortuary just outside a gate of the Leisure World retirement <'ommunity in Laguna Hills. The :-iearness bothers the retirees. A majority of supervisors vot- <'d today for Riley's proposed <'mergency zoning ordinance prohibiting mortuary construc- tion adjacent to Leisure World , but a four-fifths vote was re- quired. Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark voted against the o rdinance, contending McCormick Mortuary had purchased the property at Calle Aragon and Moulton Parkway in good faith based on the current zoning designation. Riley's bid was aimed at halt· ing issuance o( a building permit for the mortuary, which has already been approved by the ·county planning commission. The effect or Riley's ordinance would have been to send the mat· ter back to the planning com- mission for 60 days of r e - consideration before supervisors again acted on the matter. In presenting his case, Riley said "It appears the site impact is.not the problem . but it is more of a psychological thing." About half of the senior citizens who attended the meeting sup· ported Riley's move, but another group of Leisure World residents who live in the immediate vicini- ty of the affected gate spoke against any delay in construction of the mortuary. Phillip Steiner, who has lived in the community for 12 years, said the mortuary is ''out of place, depressing and in bad taste." Supervisors were · told that 1,400 signatures had been gathered on petitions in opposi- tion to the mortuary-about one- tentb of the residents of the com-<See PERMIT, Page A?) Viejo Homeo'Wners Plan Skating Party A skating party to raise funds for the Barcelona Homeowners Association will be held Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Mission Viejo Skating Rink, 25410 . Margerite Parkway. Admission will be $1.5(r per person and an additional 50 cents for rental of the skates. What price fTeedom? Well, for 1,000 Niguel Hills Jwlior High School students who visited the Freedom Train Monctay, the price was about a three hour wait "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganisb. It falls to be realistic." him around. Paramedics con· ~·----------....._ tinued the treatment when they arrived at the scene but the boy in line. · And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted the Democrats "will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro- grams that help the people.·· was pronounced dead. The boy lived with his parents at the complex, located at lb854 Magnolia Ave. According to a secretary at the school who accompanied the large group of 13 and H·year-olds to the train, it didn't help to have reservation$ to get on the travel-Lnc Bicentennial exhibit during it.a stop at San Juan capistrano. "We had a three-hour wait," said the secretary who asked not •to be quoted by name. "To con· trol that many students fot three houn was a dllaster. •• 2 From Saddleback Students at Niguel Hllls, locat· ed ln Laguna Nipel, were the . first of. several groupS trom schoob In the Caplstrano Unl!led School District to vlsft the Freedom Train durtq lts two- Held on Pot Raps Two Saddleback Valley men and 11 others arrested over the day_stop. · Tbe sectttary said the students arrived at the trail\ .it 1n td· vance of the 12:30 p.m;=a;-tloa. time. They Weft tr eel to the train by school bQHS. · weeltel\d in connection with a $5 mUUon marijuana smuggling scheme were arraigned on federal ~barges Nooday before a U.S. maalatrate ln Santa Bar ...... Problem wu the ~ had to lHv• 1tarUng at i p .m . to trat\aport students at other 1cbool1 to tbeir homes after, schooJ. That left the Niiuel Hilla ltudenfs slnnded at the train un· tn •~4p.m. •belltM.,..'!;. •. ·tumid, tbe1ectetarrtma; & ·' ! I Philip Samuel Moskios, ZT. or Lqona Hllls, and Gary Eugene GmedJ.,, 28, of El Toro. are be- lftl held in Ueu of $100,000 ball ~Kb PJ!edinc th~lr pre-trial hear-u.p. ) tempt to land eight tons or Mex· ican marijuana by boat onto the California coast between Oxnard and Ventura. Moskios was char1ed with possession of marijuana (or sale aDd Stnedler for aJ'.OUlaUni con· traband materials. A third Otaqe c.ounty man, Dennis Latter, 33. of Buena Park, was charged With poaeasion of marijuana for aale and ii be1.na held in lieu of $100,000 bond. The addreues of the Orange County men were not being re- leased by the Ventura County Sberiff'1 Department. ·Coast Weather Fair. warm and dry ! weather through Wednes-, day, according to the weather service with highs:· at the beaches 74 rising to S> inland. Overnight lows 42to48. INSID E T ODA V Still tryiftg to aaaemble your Chriatmcu iohotchomacollit · th.al eome with A~on diT«tionl? For pouibl.e .as~ liltance, IU Page Bl. •••ex _,Y_lentce Al ...._ U t L..M....,. "'' ............ All ~ ......... ..._ A4 0........ DMOr-..0.., ~ aa M,tt-11 a--• ., ...._ ••.a ._....._. All _.....,,__ All ...,..,... ,.....,.. aw • l ln•111t ., ._.._,__ Ata..11 ...._. AH•U T....... Atl ... ......... , ... .,..,...,.. ., llM I d at..... ae ..... 11111 aJ ......... ..... --~ ... -· .. 2 DAIL V PILOT SB Tulldly, Januaty 20, 1878 U~ITe ........ PRESIDENT FORD DELIVERS STATE OF UNION Behi~d Him, Nelson Rockefeller and Carl Albert ff'rorn Page Al REACT. • • gram Rep. Al Ullman (0 -0re.) chairman of the tax-writing Ways :md Means Com mittee, called Ford's proposals "fragmentary" and s aid, "We need something long range to meet the inflation threat and long range to meet the Social Security problem." Sen. Jacob Javits, CR-N.Y.), called Ford's address "nonsensa- tional and centrist." and said: "A lot of it I liked. Some of it I didn't like. I thought the recommenda- ttons on revenue s haring and re- ~ulatory reform and the in- telligence community were good. I thought his r eferences to un- employment and the methods of treatinl? it were inadequate.·· Sen. John McClellan, <D·Ark. ), chairman of the Appropriallons Committee, was not happy about the recommendation for increas- tnj? Social Security taxes. · • J think people th ink their taxes are as high as they can be right now, .. McClellan said. Sen. William Proxmire, <D· Wis. l. chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. said he hoped Congress would stick to the President's proposed $394 billion budget but doubted it. In other areas, the program amounted to "too much of a stand-pat opera- tion," he said. House Republican Leader John Rhodes said he did not feel Ford's proposed tax cut, with a nominal price tag of $10 billion, was infla- tionary. He said there was a feel- ing in Congress "that it is time to turn back some of his dollars to the American taxpayer ·· Man Leaps From Bridge SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A man who told an impromptu au- dience he was deeply depressed for lack of work counted "one two three," and leaped to his death from the Golden Gate Bridge. The deadly drama was wit- nessed Monday by Mi chael Smith. a student, his fri end Jack Sullivan, and officers whotrled to talk the victim out of killing himself ORANGE COAST S8 Film Machine Buy Delayed In Saddleback Saddleback Valley Unifi ed School District trustees withheld approva l Monday for the purchase of a $7,641 film inspec- tion machine until they given more information about the need for the equipment. Their inaction, according to Trustee Carole Neustadt, is just the beginning of more questions they will be asking of expen- ditures which will be coming before them while they try to whittle away at the defi cit pro- jected for next year's budget. In De cembe r , trus tees authorized administrators to ad- vertise for bids for furniture, equipment and services needed ·for new construction. The mm in- spection machine was to go into tbe Instructional Res ource •'Center and Superintende nt Richard Welte had recom- mended that the low bid on it be accepted. But after Dr. Robert Ford, who was substituting for the ill superintendent, read the recom- mendation, three trustees pre- sent quietly paused before con- sidering the suggestion. Mrs. Neustadt questioned its need in terms of the district's educational programs. She w as told it will be needed to save the labor of checking films so, if damaged, they can quickly be repaired. This, however, was not enough to satisfy the board members. The issue was tabled until they receive more in~rmalion. -F,....PageAJ CHASE •.. store was entered through the section taken up by the Trabuco Post Office. Loss at the store included beer, rolled coins and cigarettes. Homeowners ·Meet The general meeting of the Barcelona Home Owners As - sociation will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Glen Yermo School, 26400 Trabuco Road, Mission Vle- jo. Greg Currins, a member of the Mission Viejo Company's architectural committee, will be the guest speaker. \ . -'Open Lune~' Issue in. ·Viejo Education goes beyond math and science books. It should even include "open IWlch" and the opportunity for students to prove their maturity, accordinil to Kelly Cox, president of the Associated Student Body at Mission Viejo High School. The young man was elected to his school post with open lunch as one of his campaign platforms. Now he and Tim Grant, the school's student representative Hinshaw Grilling Concluded By TOM BARLEY Of tlle O.lly ~ ... Meff A long and often heated cross examination of Congressman An- drew Hinshaw ended Monday in Orange County Superior Court when Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi announced he had no further questions for the former county assessor. Hinshaw ,.SJ, breathed an audi- ble sigh of relief and slumped back on the witness stand as pro- sec ut or Caaizzi told Judge Robert P . Kneeland that be was through with the final defense witness. Hinshaw now faces cleanup questions from his two defense lawyers and possible· further minor questions from Capizzi before Judge Kneeland orders the final phase of the bribery trial-final arguments and jury, instructions. Lawf ers for both sides agreed that it is possible the issue will go to the jury later this week. Capizzi will ask the jury to find Hinshaw guilty on three felony counts of bribery, all three acts allegedly committed while the Newport Beach Republican was serving as county assessor. It is alleged that Hinshaw ac- cepted free ster eo equipment from the Tandy Corporation and an additional $1,500 campaign contribution from Tandy Vice President James Buxton in re- turn for assessment favors that allegedly saved the Garden Grove firm m any thousands of dollars. It is further alleged that the 40th District representative solicited a bribe from a lawyer during an assessment appeals hearing affecting Beckman Jnstruments of Fullerton. Hinshaw has admitted receiv- ing two stereo sets without pay- ing for them and has conceded that Buxton gave him $1,500 in campaign contributions. But he has firmly denied from the witness stand that be ever suggested to Beckman's lawyer during the appeals bearing that the firm s hould buy $1,000 worth of seats at a Hinshaw testimonial dinner. Del Cerro PTA to Meet All interested members of the community are invited to attend the Del Cerro Parent Teachers Association general meeting at 7:30 p.m . Thursday in the school's multipurpose room. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District's fman- cial condition and the ways of ob- t aining community input on future budget cuts will be dis- cussed during the meeting. The program will also include a presentation by third, fourth and fifth grade classes on the Science Curriculum Improve· mentStudy. to the SaddJeback Valley Unified School Diltrict board, are cam· pai1ntnf to get trustee's aP- proval o their proposal. Although trustees are not due to act on the proposal unW their next meeting, their concerns/of what might happen ln the com. munlty if the students are al- lowed off campus at noon were discussed brteny Monday. "If you give us more privileges, then we've got to ex- erciJe more responsibility," said Grant. "I really think we should be given the chance. That's all we're asking for." Trustee Loa Young asked a number of questions about im- plementation of the program, handling of violations and the possibiUty of its being revoked after it is instituted. Grant promised he would have the answers to these and more questions by the next board meeting. In the interim, he said, he will meet and discms the issue with the trustees and ad- ministrators. Both Mission Viejo and El Toro High School, which is also being considered for the open lunch, have completed surveys which indicate students favor the pro- posal while the faculty oppo6es it. Jane Simon Honored at SUCCUMBS AT 82 Mrs. P~ul Nluen Dorothie Nissen Succumbs Mrs. Dorotbie "Dodie" Nissen, 62, a Harbor Area resident for more than 25 years, died Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital ln Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday ln C-Osta Mesa. Mrs. Nissen had been active In ·Le• W Jd a variety of community and 18Ure or .. family int~rests since moving to the area in 1948. Among those Former educator Jane Simon pursuits were active roles in the has been chosen Leisure Worlc;ter Orange County Philharmonic of the month for February, an Society, Child Guidance Center honor bestowed upon outstanding of Orang, County and the residents of the Laguna Hills re-Children's Home Society. tirement community. An avid golf er until illness Mrs. Simon, of 603-A Avenida slowed her pace, she held mem- Sevilla, is the second recipient of bersbip in the Irvine Coast Coun- the new program. An oil painting try Club and the Southern of her hu been commissioned California Women's Golf Al.- and wi\l hang in the main hall of sociation. the Leisure World sales office for A native of Minnesota, Mrs. one month after which it will be Nissen studied music at St. presented to her. Teresa Conversatory of Mmic ln M.rs. Simon, a native of Lon-Winona, Minn., and attended don, England, came to Los Wmona State University prior to Angeles at the age d. seven and her marriage. has remained a Californian She and her husband, N. Paul since. Nissen, moved to the Harbor After attending UCLA, she Area in 1948 when he ac~pted a began a teaching career which position of assistant publisher of spanned 39 years, starting in the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald South Whittler where at 22 she later the Daily Pilot. Mr. Nisse~ was a principal in a small coun-· retired in 1969. try school that bad an oil well in the backyard. Mrs. Simon moved to Leisure World ln 1973 and devotes much of her time to sculpture, wood carving, ceramics, and a SUnday discussion group which offers a memory course. • Fr .. P.,,eAJ PERMir .. munity. John P. Pack, a retired minister, spoke for the mortuary, saying it is a good use for the land and •'people must face the fact that everyone ls go- ing to die sometime.'' Bill Sweeney, attorney for the McCormick chain of mortuaries, s aid planning has been meticulous to make the facility conform to the surrounding re- sidential areu. He said more than $350,000 has been invested in the project to date and that the mortuary has a legal vested interest in the pro- perty that would be upheld in- court. Eatery Burm SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill's Place. which bad a reptrta· tion for 1ervtng San Franclsto's best hamburgers, has been destroyed by a fire that did an aUmated '100,000 damage. Survivors include her husband, of the f amity home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Las Vegas, Mrs. Susan Hemington of Laguna Beach, Linda Nissen of Balboa Island, and Greta Nissen and James Nissen of the home; a sister, Mrs. Elaine Baker of)eosta Mesa; and one grad'cbild. Marla Hemington. The memorial mass Monday Jan. 26, will be said by Msgr' Thomas Nevin of St. Joachim's Church, of which· Mrs. Nilsen was a member, At her wish, Mrs. Nissen's ashes will be scattered at sea. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the famUy said. Glithr Tlwft Loss $15,000 Hobie Alter's newest line of merchandise -radio controlled model &liders -has proved a popular item, at least with thieves who stole $15,000 worth of tbeplanes. Officials at Coast Catamaran, 2026 McGaw Avenue, Irvlne, told police an inventory check showed that 71 of the eight-foot wtnnpan 1Cllden were misslu. Th-•Of•"'9t (Ol\t Oa1ly P·lot . .W,l"-"•<-h ·~<Ot'T"t-o ~nf'd tN N ll"W'\ Pfl'\\ •• Shibhtl'WCI by t"t Ot-. (o.e.,, Pvt>l•\.h•t1Qf'O'l ~n., X~ .. f'~•I~•,,. puOh\l\f'd ,_.Ot1tJ•y •hrOVQh '''°"' fO" Co\t.t ,,,.,,,.,_. """"'"'°'' 8.,dCh, Hul\h"9f0tl 8rMn foun t•tn V•lf.,y, lrYll"le, S.OO•~bclt'1' V•llt Y •nd I_.... ll•l<h '>oul>tCN\I AMnqltrttq1on.tlfll• I'°" I\ IM>ll\,...d ~lu<dAy\ and W-Y\ Th~ pr1r1f 1p-.1 outA1\I\ nq p11nt i\ .ti J.J) Wt\t S.y 5ttrHt CO'\t• llf'\li. (•htorn••t2'21 RobertN.W~ Pr•\I0.,.1 •I'd Putlll Jack R. Curlev • VIit Pfhl<ltnt •nd 0.N•AI M.IW\lllr Voting Machine Issue D_elayed Thomas Keevll Cdllor Thomas A. Murphine ~•n•Q•no ldll., Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A .... , .... _....,,.,.~ Offkft <.ott•-.i..,. uu"'" .. cllll'\I,.... H ... 1"'91.,,, .. ~ ,,.,, ... ,. ........ ,., ~-.. «II ,, .. G.......,....Str.-1 ~in.c-v., •• , ,._°".., ,.,_.,,. ''-""''·-4ts-o6JO ··-· ' By FREDERICK SCllOEMERL Of .. O.Oy"llllillft The purchase of a $8,300 machine that would record and display votes taken at school board meetines was placed ln limbo Monday ni1bt by Capistrano Unified School OiJ- trict trustees. At the end of m«e than 30 minutes of dl.scuasion cm the ll· sue, the board voted S to 1 to table any action on the P\ll'd'llM until Individual tru1teea ba.e the chance to watch ihe 1ystem ln ac- tion and dlacua1 it.a merits with members of a1encies where it it UHd. 'nte board vbted Jan. 5 to r e- consider earlier actton approv· · inf pur-ehue of the machine. It bad been propoeed that the vote tallier be installed tn the board room of the new Education Center which will open lD San Juan Capistrano in Marth. Under the machine syatem, trustees would vote by preulng buttons mounted ln ~ table ln front of them. Tbe 'Jlna1 vote would be dltplayed aft.er all In· dJvidual votes were cat. Supt . .Jerome Tbornllet d• fended the purcbue ol the system. He aatd it would do awq with vote "influenctnc'' that ex· lsta under tbe current valce vet• l)'IWn. . · 'l"bomlley uld .ome tnllteee chani• their votes depe..Uq on votes previously cast by other members .. TrUJtee Stephen Smith bf Lacuna Nlruel aald the wq a < trustee YOtes la a penonal mat· ter, ne:n lf be la 1wqed by the wa1 another board mt .. ber votea. He 1ald he dJdn't Uke the . Idea of u1ln1 a machine to cbaqe personal behavior. Smith Hid he would qpport the pqrcbue ooty if lt would make 1cbool board meeUn11 more efficient •. Thormle:1 lakt It would. Tbon1le1 noted tbat tbe machine would be purebuect with acbool conetnlcUoa boDcl IDCIM1. not ..... a1 fund~. -. tber'9for9, ...... DOt be tak· Ina IDOMJ aw., 6'0ID teaeber 1aJartn or ed•caUonal pro. ll"AIDI• 0 1t'• • toadl1 • ., to 8pmd ban4 tmda la the mlddle Ol a bond campelp." ......... cl• ,. < ·Overton, a San Clemente resl· dent, who ls worklnl OD bebalf ol a $30 million construction bond bsue that wlll lace voters na.t March. ·'The price i1 outr11eou1, •• uid Trustee 'Robert Hurst of Latun• Nlauel. He propoeec1 the 1UCc..aful motion tbat -the item . be tabled until board memben had a chance to NYiew .,.. al limilar m•bJ.w = publi~ aie.ndel. Trwtee Whltj al Sm Clement• cut the ..ae YGte aaatut tM maUca. &ipportln& laform1U. ,,.. Mated to tl'ultMI ..... *"* tbe maddu ii ..... .,, ... dd.a Of Newport B•a:i,, Orua•. Plaeotta. s.ai ... Jlablt,. taBeada. lndlO,laill.....,.. ao4 Bantow. amoaa au.n. · ·- Chief's Rocky Dilemma Jerome Tbomsley. Capistrano Untiled School District superin- tendent since July, bas been in a rather rocky sltuaUoo. lt'1 embarrassing, he said. "In hindsight, I publicly admit lt wu not a prudent deeision on my part." Several months ago, be bought a house which bad a yard which sprouted no lawn but a lot of ''Jar1e, heavy rocks.'' Perferring the lawn, be asked the district's maintenance chief, 1lill Dawson where be could hire someone to carry the rocka away. The rocks are valuable, the maintenance chief said. If the superintendent could wait, the district may need them some- day. The rocks were n ed last week at San Clemen e High School, Thomsley said. Dawson asked him if h was still willinJ to give the r ks to the dlatrict. Thornsley s d he was and district crews we out to his home and picked them up. A neighbor, however, objected and called a local newspaper. He thought the superintendent was having district crews do bis yard work. Tbornsley said today that was not the cue. "It's clear that I had no inten· tion of defrauding the school dis- -trict," he said. Still, the situation has evolved into much public crlticilm. "I've publicly commented it was not a wise decision and I just accept criticism of it," he said. He said district trustees are also satiafied with his action. It ia common for district crews to plck up g i rts, as used refrigerators or trees, from the public, the superintendent .said. Esperanza Pool Fund Progressing Mel Packel, principal at Esperanza School, promises he'll get a pool for his students "anyway he can." Since the middle of December, when his fund raising effort for the pool at the 1cbool for traina· ble mentally retarded youngsters began, $4,400 bas been collected. Although architects have estimated the pool will cost $34,000, Packel is optimistic he'll get the needed funds. J;le is especially pleased with one pool manufacturer's word that the facility can be constructed for on· ly$17,000. If that estimate proves ac· curate, he said, he's about a third of the way there. Packel said be has sent letters to 61 foundations and organiza. tions asking for a donation. But so far, be said, the contributions have come from individuals and students at.Serrano and La Paz Intermediate Schools. Also, the 2C).30 Club of El Toro has scheduled a swim·a ·thon at Mission Viejo High School on March 7 to help raise the needed f unda. "l Just gotta have a pool for thole kids," Packel said. The principal explained that swimming is the best kind or therapy for his students who come from Laguna Beach, Irvine, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano as well as the SaddJeback Valley. ~ause it improves muscle coordination, ·he said, it speeds up the learning process. Also, be said, 80 percent of his students participate in the state's Special Olympics and they would use the pool for practice. Ground should be broken March 1 for expansion of the pre- sent school building. A worbhop, sewing and art center and IYUl· naslum are included In the. $$13,000 project. However, the expansion Is be. lni financed by state funds which cannot be uaed for the pool. Nixon Na11M Off FreewOy SACRAllBNTO (UPI>" -A Senate cornmlttee bu dedded to remove fonner PHtldent Nixon's name from a l~·mlle·lons Southern Call fornla '.r;:ar..:....1atJon <SCR8'7> bJ ~-Hate Holden U>· calHr City), w~ de-. ..... tile •trelch al l'Olld • ttie Marina Del Rey Fl'M?t9• the ·name ·that ew1'1111U7 eppean on the n.lqu. Tb• meuure wu •P- · ~•tHI' Monday by the 1'DaDct CommJttee on a IN .,. wtua no debate ---~to\latGoor. J .. .Irvine T oday's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS ·: Demo.crats Critical ·of F oi-d Speech WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressif.nal reaction to Presi- dent Ford s State of tbe Union ad- dress shows there will be some battles when the Democratic ma- jority in the House and Senate acts on bis Republican program in a presidential election year. Republicans generally ap· plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec- tion-year rhetoric signaling a r 'e t r e a t i n t o t h e p a s t . Congressional conservatives responded favorably while GOP liberals tempered their praise. burdening power of the federal government should be applauded by every taxpaying American.'' But Rep. John Brademas (D- Sen. Barry Goldwater <R· HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S Ariz.) said, ''If this country is -to ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 J>e saved f~om dis~ter, it will re-. -Ill-.-)-fo_un_d_t_h_e_p_r_og_r_a_m_"-abo,,,,_u..,.t_as_ quire presidents with the courage and foresight of Mr. Ford. His forward-looking as the one strong efforts to reduce the over-GeorgeJilbadfortheColonies200 O.lly Piiot Sl.-ft Plloto POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF EXECUTION MURDER IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVE Santa Fe Springs Man Found ~iddled With Bullets Near Santa Ana Freeway Slaying Clues Sought Irvi:tw Polwe Prol>e 'ExecutWn Murrkr' Cmue ByDOUGLASFRITZSCllE OfllM Deity Pi ....... Irvine pallce continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela, 42, of Santa Fe SJlrings. Valenzuela, whose occupation re- ·Near <:rash Site mained unknown today, lert a widow, Zoila, and six children, according to Irvine Detective ·Steve Nash. Nub described the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Citizen," with no police record and no record of af. filiation with any of the gangs that prowl the southeast Los Angeles County area. Valenzuela's body was dis· covered by an Irvine woman who was jogging through an orange grove a1ong the Santa Ana Freeway east of Culver Ori ve at 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several times in the back with a smaJl calibe.r gun. Nash refused to elaborate, contending that the.information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on,•· Nash said. Fluor Landing Pads Get lr'7ine Okay · Valenzuela was shot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a tree for more than a day before bis body was found by the jogger, police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the neatest residence. Coroner's deputies refused to add any details to the shooting. Nash said, "I s tayed up all night trying to figure out a motive for the shooting I couldn't come up with anything." F1uor COrp. got the nod from Irvine planning commissioners Monday to install a pair of helicopter landing pads at the ·firm's new site in Irvine. Ironically, planners noted, the helicopter pads are at almost the same place on the site where two ·light planes crashed, killing three men after a mid-air col- lision Sunday. . . According to Plannmg Direc- tor Eddie Peabody Jr. the crash Sunday was not seen as a key part of the consideration of the proposed belipad facility. The helicopters. which will sbutt.le Fluor executives throughout the Los Angeles area, Coas t Weathe r Fair, warm and dry weather through Wednes- day, according to the weather service with bigm at the beaches 74 rising to 80 inland. Overniaht lows 42 to48. INSIDE TODAY StUI tf'l/fng to a11tmblc JIOt#' Chrlltmcu whatchamacallit that cam• wfth Annn1an dirtctfon1? l"or po11itu • cu- . .tdonc•. IH Pao-Bl. I ... x -..;....,... AJ..... ., ~~· AU ........... Atl ~ Al ............ M ~ ... , . ._~ CIMlkt •• • M.tt-11 o...... •. ...... "'' F ,.,, .... ~ Atl .... At..... .... • IJ ............ A1MI .,,.,, ~........ .,. --~·"·a ,....... ., ...... !.... .... '" ,_AMII •,. ......... M .... ~ .. are to make about 120 arrivals and departures a month. The fiieht path will take them directly across Orange County Airport, a route seen as the sa!est by airport officials. That approach, said Peabody, will keep the Bell Jetranger 206-B helicopters in sight of the airport control tower and pre- sumably in a safer landing pat· tern. The helicopters prod~ce 70 to 79 decibels of noise at 250 feet, a noi.$e level compared to that pro· duced by a deisel truck by Plan· ning Commissioner Basil ''Bill ''V ardoulis. The helicopters should not be beard from Park West apart· ments, three.quarters of a mile away. The apartments are the n earest residences to the heliport. . F1uor already bas received the approval of the Orange County Airpori Land Use Commission, Orange County Airport.. and· the Federal A viatlon Administra- tion. Aprpov al ls still needed from the California Aeronautics Board. Planning commissioners al· lowed Fluor to build the helipads as a right of land ownership, but asked the city councU to pass an urgency or· dinance that would require a con· dlttona1 ute permit for future belipada tn the Industrial areas ~theclty. Mother Sit-in SACRAMENTO (AP) -A San Francisco mother is ataitng a alt-in at a 1tato omce with her 16-year-old autlatlc tcJD. Marie White, 51, vowed Monday to stay until the state provides the re- babllltative aervlces 1be wants for ~ mentally retl:rded son Doualai, . ~ The dead man still bad his wallet', apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, NashsaJd Council Seeks Dart Gun Ban LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Ci- ty Council committee bas voted to ask the Legislature to classify the Taser electronic dart gun as an illegal weapon. The state, county and federal affairs committee voted Monday to ban the shock device following testimony by police officials and the weapon's manufacturer. Nixon Name Of/Freeway SACRAMENTO <UPI> -A Senate committee has decided to remove former President Nixon 's name from a 3\ia -mlle-lonf Southern California freeway. , The lefislation (SCR6'7) by Sen. Nate Holden, U>· Culver City), wpuld de· •isnate the 1tretcb of road as the Marin,..,,el Rey Freew.Y, the' name that currently ai>pears on the roadatins. The measure was ap- eroved Monda y by the Finance Comm ttee Oft a • 10-0 vote with no debate and-wu sent to the noor:-- years ago." Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said: "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganisb. It falls to be realistic." And House Majority Leader Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. predicted the Democrats •'will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro- grams that help the people.'' Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from flu and daubing at his nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech "was a typical Republican St.t.te of the Union message in an elec- tion year . .. not really anything new.·• Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro- posal to create jobs; for suggest- ing a plan to promote investment in stocks and for proposing a con- solidation of grant programs. Sen. Hubert Humphrey <D· Minn.) said be thought the Presi- dent's speech was "upbeat" b\,lt failed to offer a substantive pro-gram. Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore .) chairman of the tax ·writing Ways and Means Committee, called ·Ford's proposals "fragmentary" <See REACT, PageA2) e Down 2nd Year • in a Row WASHING TON <UPI> -The nation's gross national ,product declined for a record s econd straight year in 1975 despite signs of solid economic recovery late in the year, the Commerce Department s aid today. The GNP fell 2 percent in 1975 following a 1.8 percent drop in 1974, the department said in a year-end report. The department said a 5.4 per- <'ent rise in real GNP in the fourth quarter was not enough to offset earlier drops, leaving the nation's output of goods and services in decline for a record second straight year. There have never been back- to-back yearly drops in the broadest measure of national economic activity since record keeping began in 1946, the de- partment said. But the GNP report showed · clearly that the national economy was in recovery as the year ended. Every major category of economic activity rose from the third to the fourth quarter, the report said. Inflation also moderated con- siderably in 1975. Inflation for GNP purposes WM estimated at 8.7 percent for the year, down from 9. 7 percent in 1974. The Commerce Department said the GNP, after adjust- ment for inflation, was estimated at $1.186 trillion in 1975, down Four Arrested On -Trabuco Theft Charges Four people suspected of burglarizing a Trabuco Canyon store early today were arrested by Orange County Sheriff's de· puties following a harrowing high speed chase that ended m El Toro when the suspects' van crashed into a ditch. Deputies still are searching for the dnver of the vebJcle He escaped from the car and jumped a barbed wire fence seconds before the van crashed. The 4 a.m burglary occurred at the Country Store, 31,021 Trabuco Canyon Road, owned by Gene Taylor. 42. Taylor, who lives in a house behind the store, said be was awakened when he beard com- motion coming from the store. He said he got up and saw people carting merchandise away. As the burglars ~tarted · to leave, Taylor said be called up a horse stable down the road to set up a roadblock while his wile called the sheriff's office .•. Meanwhile, employe Ann Holl- ingsworth gave chase in her foreign car toward Cook's Comer with Taylor almost behind her. · "Her Datsun started sputter- ing on the way down to Cook's Corner because it was low on gas, but she ran into the sheriff in time to tell them which way they went," Taylor said in a later iO- terview. He said the employe's brother, Henry Hollingsworth, owner of the stable stood out in the middle of the road to na1 down the speed- ing van but without success. The pursuit finally ended when (See CRASE, Page A!) Hol>te Alt.er·• ~ lioe of merchandtae -radio controlled model 1lidert -h• proved a p0 .. ular itemi at leul with tl\5'vet .,ho ato e $15,0001"Jftb ot u..· ....... Of nctals at Cout C.tamaran, 2036 NcOaw Avet\M, lmne, tol4 police an Inventory eh•ck abowed that 71 or the elaht-f oat win.Capan •llders were mlsslna .. from $1.210 trillion in 1974 and $1.233 trillion in 1973. GNP in the fourth quarter was estimated at an annual adjusted rate of $1.217 trillion, up from $1.202 trillion in the third quarter. The third quarter GNP rose 13 Irvine School percent from the second quarter when the 1974·75 recession of· ficially ended. Commerce officials said last week they expected the GNP to rise 6.5 percent in the fourth quarter, but the preliminary estimate was lower. Workman stands on webbing of beams atop administra- tion building for the new Irvine High School, under con- struction on Walnut Avenue, east of Culver Drive. Designed for 1,800 students, campus i·s expected to open with an enrollment of ~ ninth and tenth graders next September. Work on the $10.3 million school has been delayed slightly due to rebidding part of the interior f'mishing but the humanities, math-science, shop and ad- ministration buildings are expected to be complete in September. · Irvine Company Ponders Inn Fate ' Negative reactlon to the pro- posed "Holiday Harbor" project in Newport Beach bas caused Irvine Company officials to ask for a postponement and to con- sider scrapping the plans for a 200-room Holiday Inn. The $7 million proposal for the site at Jamboree Road and East Coast includes the hotel, a health club, two restaurants and a li- quor store. Newport Beach planning com· missioners were scheduled to vote on the project at this week's meeting. However. the Irvine Company bas asked for a conU· nuance until May 20. At that time, the Irvine Com- pany will return with either ri!- vised plans for a hotel complex or a different project entirely, according to Dave Neish, Irvine Comp a n y p 1 an n i ~I ad • minlstrator. .. "We still believe a hotel 1s an llPPl.'OPdate use for the site, but w·n .... th• comtna•months to · ,ttudy all the alternatives," Neish said. · · He added that the Irvine Com· pany is ln"Alreement with critics who apou at a public beadn.a held last Qiont.h that the botel aould uae ••a little softenlnc. '' ' Neiah aald that lf the lrvtne Com_pan1 decides to continue fta hotel plant, a new deslgn would \ •• be submitted that would be smaller and more residential in appearance. At the public hearing, held Dec. 18, private citizens and a few planning commissioners spoke strongly against the pro- posal. They cited concerns over addi· tional traffic, water quality in the adjacent Upper Newport Bay and the larger ques tion of whether or not the city wants, or needs, another hotel. Despite criticism of the pro- ject, Neish contends that a hotel is still the best option. He says a Holiday Inn would serve a different market than the existing hotels in the area, since its rates are lower than tbe Newporter Inn and Marriott • Hotel and it would oot be geared . towards conventions· and meet· ings. Also, Neish maintains that with Newpart Center sdieduied for further development in the J coming years, there will b9 ~ greater demand for hotel facilities closeby. However. he says that if it ap- llle&rs that they ~noot ov~me the neaative feellnp about the new bot el, another type of project wU1 be proposed for the 1lte::.;h tbe plans return to the pl ·commission in May. • • I I l, A2 OAl.LYPllOT For l;ebare World Funeral Parlor . . Protest Futile £0ranae County Supervisor 1 ~mu Riley has J05t his last· ditch bid to prevent construction of a mortuafy just outside a gate of the Leisure World retirement rommunlty in Laguna Hills. The nearness bothers the retirees. A majority of supervisors vol· ed today for Riley's propQS_ed emergency zoning ordinance prohibiting mortuary construc- tion adjacent to Leisure World, but a four-fifths vote was re- quired. Aragon and Moulton Patkway in good faith based on the current zoning designation. Riley's bid was aimed at halt- ing issuance of a building permit for the mortuary, which has already been approved by the county planning commJssion. The effect of Riley's ordinance would have been to send the mat- ter back to the planning com- mission for 60 days .of re- consideration before supervisors again arted on the matter. W O.llJ l"'llell 5' .. I l"Mte HEELS GET OIL BEFORE FREEDOM TRAIN PULLS OUT FOR YUMA, ARIZ. Supervisors Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark voted against the ordinance, contending McCormick Mortuary had purchased the property at Calle In presenting his case. Riley said "It appears the site impact is not the problem, but it is more of a psychological thing." Thousands Braved Long Lines to See Exhibit During Two-Day San Juan Stop lines Long For Freedom Train Tours The waiting lines lengt hened today as more and more people desrended on San Juan Capistrano to visit the American freedom train before 1t pulls out for its next stop Yuma, Ariz. About 1,500 tickets for the train "ere due to go on sale at 4. 30 p.m. Coordinators said tickets would be sold up untJI 10 p.m. <Related stones. picture Page AJ>. Waits for of up to two and one- half hours were reported Mon- day, with the average wait about an hour and fifteen minutes, coordinators said. The wait had lengthened to about three hours by this morn- ing. Although traffic problems wert> reported to have occurred at both Anaheim and San Diego, the train's two pre.wious stops, all was reported moving smoothly in San Juan. E'_ra. P,..e A J REACT •.. and said, "We need something long range to meet the inflation threat and long range to meet the SocialSecurity problem." · Sen. Jacob Javits, (R-N.Y.), called Ford's address "nonsensa- tional and centrist," an4 said: "A lot of it I liked. Some of it 1 didn't like. I thought the recommenda- tions on revenue sharing and re- gulatory reform and the in· telligence community were good. I thought his references to un- employment and the methods of treating it were inadequate." Sen. John McClellan, (D-Ark.), chairman of the Appropriations Committee, was not happy about the recommendation for increas- ing Social Security taxes. •'I think people think their taxes are as high as they can be right now," McClellan said. Sen. William Proxmire, CD· Wis.), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. said he hoped Congress would stick to the President's proposed $394 billion budget but doubted it. Jn other areas, the program amounted to "too much of a stand-pat opera- t10n, ··he said. House Republican Leader John Rhodes said he did not feel Ford's proposed tax cut, with a nominal price tag of $10 billion, was infla- tionary. 4 T eens Killed CAYUGA. 111. CUPO -Four Pontiac. Jll.. teen·agers were killed when an Amtrak passengt>r train collided with their rar at a crossing near this No~h Central Illinois village, pohct> said. ORANGe COAST DAILY PILOT T,.Ot~ (H\I 0'''' Pllot .... til ..... <llltCOtf' bol"llCll'-N•"'• P.Ht.h ~Oli-byt,.0. Co.t\t P..Olhl\OnQ CO"'P•ny ~-"4•e<11t~••• """".,,~" MonOO tllrovQh ,.,..,., tO< Co\I• ~W. New_.i a..o<ll, HWll1"9'1W' 8HCh/f°"" ••111 V•ll•y, l•~lne, S•delltii.c' V•lle' .,,., LAO..,.. Bucll/Solllh Cent A •l"ll••eoion.IHI ti°" I• l>Ubll"*I S.l vtCIOl -WncMlr• Tt1• llfill<l1>t1I "'*''"'1"' pto~t •• .i >JO w." e., !>tt"'I• Cost•~ ... C•llfc><ni. 9"2' Thomas Ke.vii Editor Thomas A. M urphlne Aile~ .... ., ... Q\artes H. Loos Richard P. Nall Atdltt.,il ~-1,.. [tllton Huntington Hospital Hit Surgeons Eliminiite Elective Surgery . By JOA'NNE R EYNOLDS Olt!M O•llY PlioUi.lf Huntington Intercommunity Hospital in Huntington Bearh became the first casualty of the medical slowdown as anesthesiologists and surgeons there have eliminated elective surgery. Hospital Administr(itor Richard Grundy said the boycott has resulted in the layoffs of about Inmate Slain SS staff members as the hospital's rt-nsus dipped to 53 patients on Monday. The hospital's average rensus is about 90 patients, Grun· dysaid. But. Grundy noted, the sur- geons and anesthesiologists are still performing emergency sur-gery. "We are doing business as u5ual in the emergency room. We're not turning anyone away,·· he said. New Jersey Prison Escape Try Foiled TRENTON, N.J. (U PI ) - Authorities foiled an escape at- tempt and regained control of wing 17 at Trenton State Prison today after an 11-hour dis- turbance. An inmate who tried to shoot his way out of the walled fortress and flee in a waiting van was killed. Lab Worker Tortured For 'Speed' DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI> -A Virginia man and four Floridians were arrested in the bizarre abduction and tortur- i~g o~ a young laboratory techni· c1an man attempt to force him to aid in the manufacture of the ~g known as "speed," police said. Held by Daytona Beach police were Charles Jackson Carlton, 23, Marion, Va.; and Elaine Page SaJ:!nicandio, 23, Walter Lee Wolf, 23 , Max well Gregorio Napolitano, 26, and Amy J o Forkosh, 19, all of the Daytona Beach area. They were held in the Friday night abduction of Thomas Led· don,23. Miss Sannicandio and Wolf were charged with manufactur- ing a controlled substance. Carlton, Napolitano and Miss Forkosh were charged with false imprisonment and aggravated assault. Police Chief Robert H. Palmer said three men went to the Led- don home and forced Leddon to accompany them to a house in suburban Port Orange, where he was beaten , tortured and chloroformed in an effort to force him to help manufacture methamphetamine (speed) in a well-equipped laboratory in the building. Leddon said he was taken to several other locations in the area until he finally escaped from a house in suburban Holly Hlll Monday morning. Three pris on guards were wounded and · another prisoner was shot during a five -minute gun battle at the maximum stturity prison that touched off an 11-hour disturbance. One of the wounded guards was hit by a homemade bomb. The prison howses 890 inmates. After ordering 120 inmates in three tiers to strip naked and leave their cells. authorities began tearing apart the cells in a search for weapons believed smuggled into the prison for the escape attempt. One .2:1-ca liber pistol was thrown from a tier by an inmate during the upris ing, a prison spokesman said. A prison official said the dead inmate. John Clark, ·JO, of Newark, N.J ., who was serving a life sentence for the killing of a policeman in 1973, had tried twice before to break out of the prison. In his latest attempt last year, Clark dug a tunnel undemeatti the prison hospital, but hils passageway was discovered and he was caught. '1 State police said they learned during the disturbance that a van was parked near the prison in a residential neighborhood. They said they planned to search the van for weapons after obtaining a warrant. Prison officials believed the in· mates had at least three hand guns and a homemade bomb. The weapons could have been smuggled into the maximum security wing during vi.sits by friends and relatives, according to police. State police said they believed several inmates were involved in the breakout because other shots were fired by inmates after Clark was killed. He wassbotfivetimes, a spokesman said. At 7 a.m. news briefmg on the front steps of the prison. Institu· lions and Agencies Com- missioner Ann Klein and other officials said there were no in- juries other than thOle wounded in the shootout and no major damage during the incident. "It was just a break-out at- tempt," a state police official saJd. OC Case at Top Court Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any further staff layoffs since the hospital is running with a skeleton crew now. "In fact, our census is up slight- ly with medical and obstetrics,·· he said. Grundy said he doeit not an- ticipate any substantial c'hange in the situation until after Jan. 28 , the date most local physicians have to pay their malpractice in· surance premiums. "Realistically, I would say that at the very best it would be Feb. 2 before we get back to normal, if then," Grundy added. Huntington I ntercommunity to- day was alQne among Orange Coast hospitals as other local in- stitutions reported business as usual. Spokesmen for Costa Mesa Memorial , Pacifica, Mission Community, San Clemente and South Coast Community all said t~eir surgery schedules and pa- tient census were about normal. At Hoag Memorial, in Newport RE>ar h, the spokesman said the census and surgery schedule in- creased art i vity over Monday. . Linda Mottin said the Hoag staff is running a three-day check of the rensus and surgery srht>dule in an attempt to measurt-what effect, if any, the slowdown is having on the hospital. College Deaii Arrested· on Vice Charge SACRAMENTO CAP> -John W. Christian, academic dean at Pacific Union College, faces a Feb. 2 court appearance on a charge of soliciting a woman un- dercover agent for an act ot pro- stitution. The Sacramento Police Department said Christian, 40, was arrested Friday afternoon and released without bail an hour and 15 minutes later after pro- mising to appear in Municipal Court on the misdemeanor charge. Officers said Christian was ar- rested at 5th and T streets in the so-called "Stroll" area where prostitutes congregate in downtown Sacramento a few blocks from the Capitol. Man Leaps From Bridge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A ~an who told an impromptu au- dience he w~s deeply depressed for lack of wdrk counted "one two three," and leaped to his death from the Golden Gate Bridge. The deadly drama was wit- nessed Monday by Michael Smith, a student, his friend, Jack Sullivan, and officers who tried to t~k the victim out of killing hunself. Porno·Ap Dismissed \. "fbe U. S. Supreme Court bu refused to hear an appeal from 11 men convicted ln Orange County Municipal Court oC distributing obscene material. · Over the objection of three Justices, the court rejected the case ''for want of a substanti11J federal question." Justices WUlim J . Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented, arguing that the court 1bould review the materials in que1Uon to de· termine for luel! whether they are oblceoe. 1be c.ue Involved 120 movles ttbed from the JJM Adult •• Bookstore, 220 N. Harbor Blvd. by Santa Ana police over an eipt month period ln 1974. Ten of th~ motion pictures were shown dufin1 the trial tn Orance County Central Judtclal District Court before Judie Phillp Schwab. • The appeaJ wu filed ln the name of one defendant, Nath"1 Petld.Jetoa, 61 of Garden Grove. a former man acer of tbettoN wbO wu fined $3,W and teatmced to five months tn county Jall. Abo tlned an sentenced were Myr°" K. Curdy of !AS Anfel•, the allefed praldent al Jn1 .. . - ' Inc., SS,625 and nlne months; An- drew DiOrlo, 39, of Orange, 12,SOO and four months; Wayne· Fahrback. 26, of Calta Mesa. 13,125 and five montbl; Richard Jordan, 37, of Oran1e. 12,500 and four montba, and Steven Hachey, 27, of Newport ~acb, ~and one month. Flve of the 4ef eNW:lta w~re tried and convicted in at.eotia. They were Clinton ~..:}.~>uis McCheeny. Vetenuno J\OOlllUe'l, and Phlllp Vl~l, all of Santa Ana and Edward 1'1lone of f\lllerton. Tb• flnn and Jall terms were lta,yed pe11din1 tbo outcom• of . the appe&l. About ball of the senior citizens who attended the meeting sup- ported Riley's move, but another group of Leisure World residents who live in the immediate vicini· ty of the affected gate spoke against any delay in construction of the mortuary. Phillip Steiner, who has lived in the community for 12 years, said the mortuary is "out of place, depressing and in bad taste.'' Supervisors were told that 1,400 signatures had been gathered on petitions in opposi- tion to the mortuary-about one- tenth of the residents of the com- munity. John P . Pack, a retired minister, spoke for the mortuary, saying it is a good use for the land and "people must face the fact that everyone is go- ing to die sometime." Bill Sweeney, attorney for the McCormick chain of mortuaries, said plannU\g has been meticulous to make the facility conform to the surrounding re- sidential areas. He said more than $350,000 has · been invested in the project to date and that the mortuary has a legal vested interest in the pro- perty that would be upheld in- court. From Page A J CHASE .•. deputies sealed off both ends of the canyon and concentrated their pursuit on the weaving van. Deputies said the driver, faced- by a patrol oar standing in his path on the roadway, leaped from behind the wheel and ran ·down an fmbankment. The va-.and its four screaming occupants was about five yards behind him, deputies sald. lt smashed into the barbed wire fence seconds after the drlver scaled it. Booked into county jail on burglary charges were Boni Lynn Logi, 19, of Woodland Park, Colo; Gary Wayne Goodin, 18, and Thomas Wayne Moss, 20, both of Santa Ana. Also booked and receiving treatment at Orange County Medical Center for cuts and bruises was David Smedley South, 20, of 1933 Meyer Place, Costa Mesa. Deputies said burlgary rharges may be superseded by ft>deral charges since the the store was entered through the section taken up by the Trabuco Post Of fire. Loss at the store included beer, rolled coins and cigarettes. Winner Takes All in State WASHINGTON CAP> Spokesmen for President Ford and Ronald Reagan say a SUpreme Court decision uphold- ing California's winner-take-all primary wiU make no difference in the campaign for the Republican presidential nomina- tion. "We'll just proceed as we have been proce·ediog," Reagan's press secretary, Lyn Nofziger, said at his home in Sacramento, after Monday's unanimou.s court ruling. "We'vealwayscountedon it so it makes no difference in our plans," a spokesman 1 for the President Ford Committee said. SUCCUMBS AT 62 Mrs. Paul Nissen Dorothie Nissen Succumbs Mrs. Dorothie "Dodie" Nissen 62, a Harbor Area resident fo; more than 25 years, died Monday at Hoag Memorial H05pital in Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Nissen had been active in a variety of community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948. Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange Coun ty Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Orange County and the Children's Home SoCiety. An avid golf er until illness slowed her pace, she held mem- bership in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club and the Southern California Women's Golf As- sociation. _A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Wtnona, Minn., and attended Winona State University prio·r to her marriage. She and her husband, N. Paul Nissen, moved to the f{arbor Area in 1948 when he accepted a position of assistant publisher of the, Costa Mesa Globe-Herald later the Daily Pilot. Mr. Nisse~ retired in 1969 Survivors include her husband of the family home in Newport Beach, five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Las Vegas, Mrs. Susan Hemington of Laguna Beach Linda Nissen of Balboa Island ' and Greta Nissen and Jame~ Nissen of the home· a sister Mrs Elaine Baker of Costa Mesa, and one grandchild Marla Hemington. ' The memorial mass Monday, Jan. 26, will be said by Msgr. Thomas Nevin of St.,Joachim's Church, of which Mrs. Nissen was a member. At her wish, Mrs. Nissen's ashes will be scattered at sea. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the family said. Boy Drowns In Anaheim Artificial respiration !ailed to save the life of a 4-year-old Anaheim boy found floating in an apartment complex 'swimming pool Sunday evening, an Orange County Coroner's Office spokesman satd today. Neighbors of Delbert Yearwood spotted him in the pool and used mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation in an effort ·to bring him around. Paramedics con- tinued the treatment when they arrived at the scene but the boy was pronounced dead. Prof AceDsed ~etary Allegn Beating STANFORD (AP) -A Stanford University secretaiy has m~ an $00,000damage1uit against her boss, a professor of peychlatry, alleaina be went into a fit of anger and beat her up in her office. Barbara Honegger, a Stanford graduate student and secretary, filed suit in Santa Clara County Superior Court alleging that Dr. Karl Pribram on Oct. 29 "went into a flt ol anger" and struck her Ln the face and about the head, amashlna the rrames of her glasses against her templo and the bridae of ber nose. Pribram had no comment on the allefations. University poll~e investltated the lnclden.t and . fl.led a report with the district attorney, who did not press char1es. .... The secretary, meanwhUe, bas been liven a tem-· porary job ln another department . I I ~ I . ' ' ·!"· .. I .. . . I .. I I l • I ··-· · .. .. . . t I ~I f ' "' . Huntington Beach Fountain Valley ' EDITION Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks . TEN CENTS Action Against BB Aide~. Called lliegal For the record, Huntington Beach City Ad minllt.rator Dave Rowlands ls on probation and Ci· ty Councilman Jerry Matney has been given a reprimanc:f by his peers. But the meaning and significance of the City Council sanctions appear to be anybody's ~today. City Attorney Don Bonf a told council members Monday night · in no Uncertain terms that they acted illegally and were in viola·" lion of California's Anti·secrecy Brown Act on Jan. 12 when they took the twin actions against Rowlands and Matney. Bonf a said the action was il· legal in tbat Rowlands was not properly notified of the Jan. 12 executive session and that M.at· ney's case could not be handled behind closed doors. .. He said further that there are no provisions in the city' charter for putting a city adminlatratol' on probation and for reprim.a.ad· iJ1g a councilman. "I don't know what Matney is going to do with his censure," Bonfa said this morning, "but it appears 10 have bo legal effect and is meaningless." Following the admonitions of their city attorney, city council members voted at mldJ\ight to put their actions against Rowlands and Matney on public record. Bonf a said that the Brown Act violations could conceivably be turned over to the District At· torney's Office for prosecution on technical grounds. Rowlands Monday night waived action requiring notifica- tion of last Monday's executive session and said be was willing to let the council action stand. Matne y was due to enter Pacifica Hospital for tests today and was not available for com- ment. In a related action, Council members voted to push ahead with completion with the ad hoc committee studying charges brought against Rowlands by Matney. Mayor Norma Gibbs and Henry Duke said they thought that it was important to get to the bottom of the charges. Coen who is chairman of the ad hoc panel and Ted Bartlett. another member, both urged termination of the group. "I don't think coptinuing the in - quiry will serve any useful purpose." Coen told council (See ROWLANDS, Page A2> Hospital B()ycott ) Elective Surgery Out for Pat~nts U~ITe...-.U By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of u,. O.lty Piiot SUff Huntington Intercommunity Hospital in Huntington Beach berame the first casualty of the mediral s lowdown as anesthesiologists and surgeons there have eliminated elective surgery. . Hos p ital Administrator Richard Grundy said the boycott has resulted in the layoffs of about DiStefano Kin Not At Hearing By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OftM O.lly Pll«SUH PRESfDENT FORD DELIVERS STATE OF UNION Behind Him, Nelson Rockefeller and Carl Albert Mourning members of the im· mediate family who must testify stayed away today when Arthur R. DiStefano appeared in court for preliminary hearing on charges resulting from a violent feud in which Huntington Beach police shot and killed bis younger brother. Defense attorney Sal Eppolito and prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Melivin Jensen agreed on a continuance until Feb. 19 and Judge Samuel B. Taylor quickly granted it. Ford Talk Ignites Congress Conflict The Central Orange County Judicial Dis trict Court jurist questioned Eppolito about the lengthy 29-day delay when DiStefano, 35, bas the right to a speedy trial. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional reaction to Presi· dent Ford's State of the Union ad- dress shows there will be some battles when the Democratic ma- jority in the House and Senate acts on bis Republican program in a presidential election year. Republicans generally ap- plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec· tion-year rhetoric signaling a retreat into the past. Congressional conservatives responded favorably while GOP liberals tempered their praise. Sen. Barry Goldwater <R· Ariz.> said, "If this country is to be saved from disaster, it will re· quire presidents with the courage and foresight of Mr. Ford. His strong efforts to reduce the over- burdening power of the federal · government sbould be applauded by every taxpaying,,f\merican.'' But Rep. John Brademas CD· Ill.) found the program "about as forward -looking as the one George III had fortbeCoJooles200 yean ago." , Assistant Senate Democratie leader Robert C. Byrd said: "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It fails to be realbtlc." And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'NeiU Jr. predicted the Democrats '·'will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro. grams that help the people.'· Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from flu and daubing at bis nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech "was a typical Republican State of the Union message in an elec- tion year ... not really anything new." "Naturally, the family is still in a state of mourning," Eppolito explained. • Arthur DiStefano, of 6232 Chinook Lane. Westminster, is free on $5,000 bail following bis Jan. 7 arrest and faces two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. He was arrested at tbe DiStefano family's Ocean View Mus hroom Growers Inc. 18196 Golden West St., after a two-hour Senate ltepublican Leader confrontation in which Nicholas HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 DiStefano, 23, was slain by police shotgun blasts as he fled the farmhouse where gunshots had been reported. Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro-So far, authorities had not ex- posalto create jobs; for suggest· plained w·hy the younger ing a plan to promote investment DiStefano ran from the house and in st()("b and for proposing a con· toward police, refusing com- solidation of grant programs. mancls to halt and resulting in Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D· their opening fire on him. Minn.) said he thought the Presi· ,, Nicholas, second you~gest dent's speech was ."Upbeat" but ai:nong ~r. and .Mrs. Victor failed to offer a substantive pro· DiStefano. s four children and re-gram portedly intended to take over · the lucrative family mushroom Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) empire which bas flourished for ,chairman of the tax-writing Ways 25 years, bad re,J>OrtedlydefeDded and Means Committee, called the household against bis armed Ford's proposals "fragmentary" eldest brother. and said, "We need something Arthur was banned from the tong range to meet the inflation funeral that drew some 700 threat and long range to meet the persons and a 115-car procession Social Security ;roblem. ·' <See FEUD, Page A!) ' 55staff members as the hospital's census dipped to 53 patients on Monday. The hospital's average census is about 90 patients, Grun· dysaid. But, Grundy noted, the sur- geons and anesthesiologists are still performing emergency sur· gery. ''We are doing business as usual intheemergencyroom. We 'renot turning anyone a way,·· he said. UPI Te~ Lea"e• Cotirt Manson cultist Sandra Good leaves the federal building in Sacramento after being told by Federal Judge Thomas MacBride that he would rule Thursday on her demand that he disqualify himself from hearing her death threat case. Story, Page AS. Hit.nm Victim NORWALK <UPI> -The body of a young woman, apparently the victim of a bit-run motorist, was found early today on Im· perial Highway by a passing driver. Jmiior i,igh Vot~ Postponed B1DTUY CUNcY " Ot .. DlllyPI.,. ..... Tru1he• i n H untln1ton Beach 'a Qcean View School Dls· trlct held a record aeven·bour meetlnf Mond•Y nilbt, then ppstponed action on a St.~ mlllloD Ph>vam to revile sevrGtb and • a,btb 1ude f•cllltles. •Al lealt 20 puenta ct the more t)an 400 ln tbe audleDce spob at tfte7 :al>p.m. to2:20 a.m. ~ rbOlt of l.bem fro m Haven Meado" View , Schooll1 whlcb ltand to lose thetr Jwuor htab ptOll'amsr. At tbe end. tn1.1teesvotedSto2 to del11 action on the proc:ram tor another montb to allow for more commu.nlty 1tudy. SUperintendent Dale Qoopn 11.id Trultfft Jean Boaen I.Gd Ka.rtanne Blank voted a1a1nst , t tbe del.,, while the district's arcbltectural consultant ex· preaed concern the postpone· ment eould Jeopardi1" the build· m.1chedule. 'l'rultees did set a 7:30 meeting for Mooday nlaht in district of· flees, to dlacuu altemaUves to tbe propo .. 11. TIM prolf&m, recommended bJ a district 1talf tuk force, calls for bulldlnt one new kin· derprten to ei&hth erede school, c toslnt tbe dlltrlcl '• oldest scbool, Rancho Vlew, and re· 'Dovat.1Jti 1even otbeT schools. In addltlon, ll calla for ellinlnaUn1 th~ aeventh and ellbth arade proframs at Haven and ,Meadow Vlew SchoolJ over the next two yean. By the lime the. program ls c;ompleted in September 1977, the . Cf district would have 13 kin· dergarten to slxtb grade schools and J 1 kindergarten to elghth grade f actliUes, with junior high populations of between 250 and 350 students at each school, ac· cording to Assistant ~nten· dent Monte Mc Murray. Mrs. Robert Blackbum, one Meadow View parent. ~aid her community hadn't learned ot l.be proposal untll last week. "l.Jhink the emount of money that ls goinJ to be 1pept on t.hh ls kind of ridiculous," &be said, not· inl other school• lo the distrld need attention as well. '"11\is Is JOinl to be like & little lbost school." t>an Haggerty, chairman of the School Advisory Committee et Meadow View, said h1s com· mittee should have been advised • A of the plans long ago. "All we want is a reasonable amount of time to evaluate the program," he said. "You came to the committee and told us ex· actly what you were going to.do, andl think many of us re1eDtit." l)tstrlct offtelals explained MYeral Umet that they did not know of the immed14lte effed on Meadow View until a Dec. 30 board roeetlq, then they trled to meet u qulcldy as possJble with community frOups. Mn. l>avld Stark, also from Meadow Vie.,, commented, "l would like tome cuarantees that tn givina up our netibborbood schools we are gotng to get aomethlnl better. 'nl~. I think we would 1upport you." Another Meadow. Vlew parent <See TRUSTEES, Paie A2) ' Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any fu rther staff layoffs since the hospital is running with a skeleton c rew now. "In fact, our rensus is up slight- NEED FOR URGENCY OBVIOUs-Edltorial, AS ly with medical and obstetrics,'' he said. ., Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any substantial change in In Huntington the situation until after Jan. 28, the date most local physicians have to pay their malpractice in- suranre premmms. "Realistically, I would say that at the very best it would be Feb. 2 before we get back to normal, if then," Grundy added Huntington Intercommunity to. day was alone among Orange Coast hospitals as other local in· <See HOSPITAL, Page AZ> Gas Treatment PlantApproved By ROBERT BARKER Of .... 0.lly ..... ""' Standard Oil Company of California received tbe approvaJ of Huntington Beach City Council Monday night to go ahead with plans to build a gas treatment plant at the corner or Garfield Avenue and Golden West Street. 5Masked Suspects Arrested Five people , suspected of be· ing the Halloween.masked rob· bery team which struck two markets in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach recently, were arrested Monday by Orange police. Officers said Pico Wiley, 38; Yvonne Mccaslin, 38; a 17-year· old girl and boys 16 and 17, all from Garden Grove were ar- rested at 3: 15 a .m. Monday on "numerous" robbery charges. At the time of the arrest at Linda Vista A venue and San- tiago Street in Orange, police alleged, Wiley was carrying a loaded M-1 carbme rifle and Miss Mccaslin was carrying a loaded .25 caliber automatic pistol. In addition to the weapons, detectives also r ecover ed several rubber Halloween-style masks, helmets, Navy peaC9ats and overcoats, along with other disguises that had distinguished the team for several weeks. of- ficers said. Officers also alleged Miss Mccaslin was driving a 1970 Ford stolen in an armed rob- bery in Riverside. HuntiQgton Beach Police said Friday the five were suspected of holding up Charles Wong, a clerk at a 7-Eleven food store at Brookh urs t Street an~ Yorktown Avenue as he worked alone that morning. In addition to taking cash and jewelry, they tied him before they fled, police alleged. Officers said then the same team was suspected of three other armed robberies in Santa Ana and Orange during the suc- ceeding 48 hours. Fountain Valley Police Detec- tive Vic Deutsch said the team also is suspected or holding up the 7-Eleven Market at Bushard Street and Garfield Avenue Jan. 2, when they allegedly fled with $60 in ca.sh aod 6\her items. · Orange police said their of· ficers had staked out the five after reports of their disguises and other information. They · wen arrested without lncldent, officers reported. ' The issue touched off spirited debate on the part of Seacliff re· sident.s who sougbt to block the facility because off ears of odors, noise and blight. These and other concerq,5 had led them to appeal approval of the project by the planning com· mission. · Attorney Edward B. Scott. an attorney for Standard, ruscount· ed the arguments of r esidents concerning harmful environmen- tal effects and s aid the compahy has taken steps to mitigate the noise. "You can't see, smell or hear it," Scott told the council and large audienre. Homeowners also expressed desires to establish a buffer zone between-the facility planned on a oqe.arre plot in a 75·acre oil field and their housing developments. City Counril members voted approval of the Standard Oil pro· ject with the provision that Stan· dard refile a new use permit that would call for an environmental Scott said the operation at the analys is. I gas treatment plant is comprised ~· of a low temperature separation unit and it is used to separate heavy gas which is piped to El Segundo from the light gas which is used in the oil field. Opponents to the project said it was inconceivable to them that the growth of a major industrial area adjacent to the Seacliff re· sidential area and close t o Beachwalk could be compatible with the city's plan . The protes ters said that Seacliff residents have been ex- posed to .obnoxious gases which are apparently emanating from existing oil processing equip· ment. They said the conrution r reat es a potential health hazard. Co ast Weathe r F air, warm and dry weather tbrough Wednes- day, a ccording to·the weather service with highs at the beaches 74 rising to. ~ inland. Overnight lo~ 42to48. · I NSIDE TODAY Still trying to aunnble your Christm<U whatchamacallit that came with A~an ~rrctwru? For poui~ ,0$· ftltanu, see P.oge Bl. ··' ~ , I 2 •DAILY PILOT H/F Hearing . On Bond·· . Bid Set The Fount aip Valley City Coun- cil is expected to hold a final public hearing tonight on a pro· posed $4 to $6.2 million bond elec- tion t o expand recreational facilities. The 8 p.m. hearing will be at ci- tyball, 10200Slater Ave. The council also will consider a resolution calling for a June 8 election on the issue. The bond funds would finance swimming pools, a cultural arts building and expanded sports fa<'ilities at the city's Recreation and Cultural Center in Mile Square Park. The city already has spent about $2 million on a community building and recreallon facilities in the park The council also has a JO . member citizen group reviewing plans for the complex. That committee is expected to recommend a final dollar amount forthe bond election by March 1. The bonds could add as much as .JQ cents per $100 of assessed valuation to the tax rate. In addi· tion. the city s taff is rE!<'ommend- ing a tax override of as much as 20 cents to pay for upkeep of the facilities If ,the council and later voters approved the entire 60 cents, the issue would cost the owner of a ' $50,000 home $75 a year. F,.._PageAl TRUSTEES drew s upport from Trustee Charles Osterlund. when she sug- gested forming separate junior high schools. if the di strict was going to move children around ilnyway. Osterlund said he had proposed junior highs earlier. contending it could be accomplished with the dollars available. But Trustees Bogen, Blank and Jay Rivera argued against a junior high system. citing dis- c ipline and a need for ··personalization·• between a teacher and the young adolescent. t Fr-Page AJ -ROWLANDS members. He said his panel has complet· ed investigation of the four most important allegations and that nothing s tartling has been brought out in additional charges or clarification. Bartlett S'aid, "I see no reason for this witch-hunting to go on. I think it is a waste of time.'' Rowlands favors continuation of .the inquiry and says it will show that he has been vin- dicated. Boy Drowns In Anaheim Artificial respiration failed to save the life of a 4-year-old Anaheim boy found floating in an apartment complex swimming poof Sunday evening, an Orange County Coroner's Office spokesman said today. Neighbors of Delbert Yearwood spotted him in the pool and used mouth-to-mouth re- suscitation in an effort to bring him around. Paramedics · con- tinued the treatment when they arrived at the scene but the boy was pronounced dead. The boy lived with his parents at the complex, located at 10854 Magnolia Ave. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ,. .. Or~ CN\I °"''" P•I04. Wllfl -·<" I• <-IM ,.eW\·P""· t\ llUl>ll\NO by tllo-Or-(N•I Pub4111\•nQ C"""*'Y S-Potr•l• ..SlllQn\ ue pub411Md MoNIAY IMOUQI\ rr..,_.; '"' ~·· M.... ,.ewporl e..-c11. Hunt1noton &..t<h Fo~t••n V•H~y. lr¥1M. ~l,.bAO "•tit; Arc:I l•Q-INKll/So;llh Co.8\1 A """" rt<jfONI edllloft h publh-S.01.....,.yl.,,., ~un doty\ T~ p<1n<IPfl P"blt\11•"11 piM11 1, fl JJU W.•1 B•1 S1ree1, C•ut• Mew. c..111.,,n1• 'l?~I~ Robert N. Weed • "'••kMnt ef!d ""bltw-r Jack R. Curley Vl<e PrHfCletll tlld c;.,,...~ Mal>tO"' Tttom•s Kffvll fdltor Thomas A. Murphlne M.tM91flt (dllor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ,11\~,,_,,, M.tn.91119 E"41on Robert B•rlt_, w~•• °'',,.. c-•h fdltor . HUfttl.-en 8e.00ff~ 11'11Je.K11 ..... _ IMlli"t A411"U ,. 0 ... 1'I,.,... Offka .....,_ ..k11. 11 .. C.._,..M,.._. c-i. ,,_.... 1JI -·· ..,, '""' ~-· ..,., ... '"" l• ~·It-., WI\ Ole99 ~ ~-"" '• .. Tuesday. January 20, 1978 . SUCCUMBS AT 62 Mrs. Paul Nissen Dorothie Nisse n Succumbs Mrs. Dorothie "Dodie" Nissen, 62. a Harbor Area resident for more than 25 years, died Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport. Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs . Nissen had been active in a variety of community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948. Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange County Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Oran~e County and the Children's Home Society. An avid golfer until illness slowed her pace, she held mem- bership in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club and the Southern California Women's Golf As- so<'iation. A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Winona. Minn.. and attended Winona State University prior to her marriage. She and her husband, N Paul :'-lissen, moved to the Harbor Area in 1948 when he accepted a position of assistant publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, later the Daily Pilot. Mr. Nissen retired in 1969. Survivors include her husband, of the family home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan arr Qf Las Vegas. Mrs. Susan mington of Laguna Beach, da Nissen of Balboa Is land, and Greta Nissen and James Nissen of the home, a sister, Mrs . Elaine Baker of Costa Mesa. and one grandchild. Marla Hemington The memorial mass Monday, Jan 26, will be said by Msgr. Thomas Nevin of St Joachim's Church, of which Mrs Nissen ' was a mern ber At her wish, Mrs. Nissen's ashes will be scattered at sea. Memorial contributions can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the family said. Corincil Closes Street Huntington Beach City Council members said no Monday night to a larMe and emotional. au- • d.ience protesting the closure of Mc Fadden Avenue between Bolsa Chica and Graham streets. The council closed the street last summer because members felt that heavy trucks and bilsy industrial trafCic posed a safety hazard to re~ents of the area which i.Acl'Udes many school children. Opponents said they had 458 signatures on a petition favoring reo;ning of the street. Tb y said they weren't proper- ly no 'fied of the closure and that it constituted a great inconve- nienceto them. Councilman Al Coen countered by saying that safety of the children is paramount. "There were severe traffic hazards to the kids in the area," Coen said, "and any inconve· nience to residents is of secondary importance." A father of a child who was struck in ·the area last year told the council that he was in favor of reopening the street. "The fire engines and police will have to drive farther with the fence wall up," he said. ''I don't want any cotton-pickin' wall." The council voted 3-2 not to rescind action that closed the s treet. Ted Bartlett, Mayor Norma Gibbs and Coen voted in the majority against Henry Duke and Don Shipley. Public Works Director Bill Hartge said that despite the clos- ing, children can still ride their bicycles through tne tract to Robinwood and Marina schools. Mesa Officer Hit by Suit A Fountain Valley man who claims a Costa Mesa patrolman cballeoged him to a fight while investigating a traffic offense sued the officer and the city of Costa Mesa Monday for $10,000 in damages. David E . Bienek Jr. of 10669 La Rosa Lane, Fountain Valley, claims in his Orange County Superior Court action that Of. ficer Jeffrey A. Miller applied a head lock on May 9 after halting the plaintiff's car on Harbor Boulevard. . Bienek claims that he suffered a concussion and partial loss of vision as a result of the alleged attack. FV Boys Club Banquet Set Bill DeFragaof Valley.Printing will be installed as president of the Foµntain Valley Boys Club at a banquet and award.5 night Fri· day. · The meeting will be atSp.01., at the Crossroads Restaurant, 10850 Brookhurst St., and tickets are $10. Inform at ion about ticket purchase can be obtained from club executive dir ector Chris Torres at 968-5252. Delly Pli.t Gt.ti PMto POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF EXECUTION MURDER IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVE Santa Fe Springs Man Found Riddled Wtth Bullets Near Santa Ana Freeway W~manRaped · Lawmen: in ltvine In Huntington After 'Light' A Huntington Beach woman told police she was raped early today by a man who stopped her outside her Commodore Circle apartment to ask for a light. The woman, who officers said was in her 20s, was parking her car about 2: IS a.m., when a man accosted her, asking for a light for his cii?arette, police reported. She gave him a light, theo he al· legedly grabbed her, dragged her into his dark-colored van and raped her, police said. Officers today were investigat- ing additional details of the inci· dent. They d escribed the woman's attacker as between 20 and 30 years old. six feet , two in- ches tall, with dark, curly hair. Fro. Page AJ HOSPITAL .. stitutions reported business as usual. Spokesmen for Costa Mesa Memorial. Pacifica, Mission Community. San Clemente and South Coas t Community all said their surgery schedules and pa- tient census we re a bout normal. At Hoag Memorial, in Newport ~ach. the spokesman said the census a nd surgery schedule in- creased activity over Monday. Linda Mottin said the Hoag staff is running a three-day check of the census and surgery schedule in an attempt to measure what effect, if any, the s lowdown i s having on the hospital. Bobby Sox Signups Slated for Valley Registration for Fountain Valley's Bobby Sox softball league will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and Feb. 14 at Von's Market, Talbert Avenue and Magnolia Street Girls 9 to 15 are eli.gible. Registration 1s $5 with an addi- tional $3 75 optional for photos. Girls should bring a parent and proof of age to register. Seek Death Motive By DOUGLAS FR.ITZSCRE OI tM O.llr ~Ille Su.ti Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified HB Employs Group Joins Library Case Members of the Huntington Beach Municipal Employes As- sociation have joined forces with the Orange County Employes As- sociation in challenging a city de- cision to open the public library for four hours every Sunday. The Orange Count~ Superior Court lawsuit filed by both groups claims the city made its decision in favor of Sunday open- ing without discussing the issue with membel"s of the library staff who are also members of HBMEA. lt is alleged that the city violat- ed "meet and confer" provisions of stale law when it decided to set. Sunday hours for the public library. Court officials have not yet set a date for the court hear- ing sought in the lawsuit. From f ageAJ FEUD ••• to the cemetery, but appeared with hfa wife and her family in court today. His father and youngest brother Victor. were not in court although they wiJJ be witnessses in the case against Arthur. "I only have two children .now," the Distefano patriarch has told acquaintances since the death of Nicholas and the arrest of Arthur. The beefy. bearded defendant appeared briefly before Judge Taylor to say he understood he had a right to start his pre- liminary hearing but.agreed with the continuance asked by his at- torney. as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela, 42 of Sant a Fe Springs. vaienzuela, whose occupation re· mained unknown today. left a widow, Zoila, and six children, accord!ng to Irvine Detecli ve Steve Nash. Nash de~ribed the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Citizen," with ho police recor d and no record of af. filiation with any of the gangs that prowl ·the southeast Los Angeles County area. Valenzuela 's body was dis- covered by an Irvine woman-Who was jogging through an orange grove along t he Santa Ana Freeway east of Culver Drive at 10~30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several times in the back with a small caliber gun. Nash refused to elaborate, contending ' that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on," Nash said. Vale1m1ela was shot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a tree for more than a day before bis body was found by the jogger. police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the nearest residence. , Coroner's deputies refused to add any details to the shoot\ng. Nash said, "I stayed up all night trying., to figur e out a motive for the s hooting. I couldn't come up with anything." The dead man still had his ·'"Wallet, apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, Nash said. Saf ecrackers Foiled in HB Nighttime thieves broke into a Huntington Beech taco stand early tod ay t>ut left empty. handed after failing to open a safe, police reported. Officer Keith Nale discovered a broken window and opeo back door at Taco Bell,· Beach Boulevard a nd Blaylock Place, 1:27 a.m . today. Offjcers said. however. the thieves apparently failed to open a safe and fled without takinJ:? anything. Riot fluelled at Trenton Pd,son TRENTON, N .J . (UPI) Authorities foiled an escape at- tempt and regained control of wing 17 at Trenton State Prison today after an 11-hour dis-. turbance. An inmate who trled1o shoot his way out of the walled fortress and flee in a waiting van was killed. Three prison' guards were wounded and another prisoner was shot during a five-minute gun battle at the maximum security prison that touched off an 11 -hour disturbance. One of the wounded guards was hit by a homemade bomb. The prison houses 890 inmates. After ordering 120 inmates ln three tiers to strip naked and leave their cells, authorities began tearing apart the cells in a search for weapons believed smuggled into the prison for the escape attempt. One .25 -caliber pistol was thrown from a tier by an inmate during the uprising, a prison SJ>Okesman said. In his latest attempt last year, Clark dug a tunnel tmdemeath t he prison hospital, but his passageway was discovered and he was caught. State police said they learned during the disturbance that a van w~ parked near the prison in a residential neighborhood. They said they planned to search the van for weapons after obtaining a warrant. Prison orricials believed the in~ mates had at least three hand g\ms and a hom emade bomb. The weapons could have been smuggled into the maximum security wing during visits by friends and relatives, according to police. State police said they believed several inmates were involved in the br eakout because other shots were fired b1 inmates after Clark wu ldlled. He wassbotfivetima, as pokes man said. At 7 a.m . news brlef'ani on the lront steps of the prisoo. lnaUtu- tl on a and A1en cl ea Com· m.Wioner Ann Klein and other A prison official said the dud olltcials uid there were no ln· 1 t J b Juries other than those wounded nma e. o n Clark, ao. of ln the abaptout and no m_,or Newart, N.J .• who WU aerviq a d d rt lb incident life aentence ror the lW1n., ol a • ama.ie u n1 e . . policeman in 1973 bad t.rted "It wu Jaut a break-out at- twice before to bre~ out ol U.ie tempt," a atate police ~clal prison. sale[ .. . . ' t I . u ... ,...,.... STATS LOCAL POLICE STAND VIGIL AFTER 9HOOTOUf AT TAINTON STATE PRISON · 'Authorftl .. Regain Control aa lnm•t• 11.tn Trylf'9 to lhoot HI• Way 0~ • . . f I ... _.,.. . ·.·. ·. ( ' l /: ' 7 , .. . 7 " . Ora;nge . Coast. . EDITION * * VOL. 69, NO. 20, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES. Insurance Sttlndoff 'SloWdown Affects One OC :Ho~Bi4il ' •, By JOANNE REYNOLDS OltMO.ltyll'ti.clWt ' Huntington lntercommunity Hospital in Huntington Beach 'became the first casualty of the medical slowdown as anesthesiologists and surgeons there have eliminated elective surgery. Hospital Administrator Richard Grundy said the boycott has resulted in the layoffs of about Ryckoff's { NBs· First Candidate City Councilman Paul Ryckoff became the first official can- didate in the Newport Beach City Council election Monday when be filed his nomination papers with the city clerk. A second candidate, Duncan Mcintosh, Of Harbor View Homes, was added to the list to· day when his nomination papers were rec:!eived by City Clerk Laiira Lagios. Miss Lagios said a total of seven people have taken out papers for the election which will beheld April 13. Those who have not filed their nomination papers are Mayor Donald Mcinnis; Per Trebler, of Sborecliff s; Ray Williams, of Harbor View Homes; Archibald Scott DI, of Spygla.u Hill, and Tom Blandi of Spyglass Hill. Council candidates are nominated by _district, but they are elected by a vote of the city at large . So far, Mcinnis and Ryckoff have encountered no opposition in their r~spective districts. But in the Corona del Mar dis - trict represented by Councilman John Store, there are five can- didates. Store has indicated he will not seek re-election. Can- didates have until Feb. 10 fo ftle nomination papers for Store's district. Filing will close on Feb. 5 for Melnnis' district, which is west Newport and Ryckoff's which covers Eastbluff, Park Newport, Promontory Point, Beacon Bay and Balboa Island. ICEBREAKER'S 7RIP MUDDLED SEATrLE (UPI) -The Polar Star, ~merica's mightiest icebreaker, flunked its shakedown cruise -it got stuck in mud fiats. The Coast Guard vessel, the rftrst icebreaker built in the United J States in 20 years, was com- missioned during the weekend. The Polar Star set out in the morning Monday and quickly became stuck in the mud between Blake Island and the Great Peninstlla. It sat there 7~ hours beforetu1boats, aidedbytbetide,. pulled it clear. Hit-run Victim NORWALK (UPI) -'Jbe body of a young· 9ioman, apparently the victim of a bit-run motorist, wai · found early today on Im· perial Highway by a passing · driver. " Nixon Name Of/Freeway SACRAMENTO (UPI) -·A Senate committee bu decided to remove fonner President Nixon 'a name from a 3~-mlle-1001 Southern Callfornla freeway. The le'1tlat1on <SCR6'7> by Sen. Nate Holden, CJ>. Culver City), would de. stpate the stretch ol road · u tht. Manna Del Rey Freeway, the name that currently •we•n on the road lllftl. ~ The meuure waa •P· proved Monday by the Ji1nance Committee on a 10.0 vote with no debate • and wu sent to the noc.-. . Mstaff members as the hospital's census dipped to 53 patients on Monday. The hospital's average census is about 90 patients, Grun· dysaid. But, Grundy noted, the sur· geons and anesthesiologists are still performing emergency sur- gery. . . •'We are doing business as usual intheemergency room. We're not turning anyo~e away.'· he said. SUCCUMBS AT 62 Mrs. Paul Nissen Mi-s. Nissen Of Newport Deadat62 Mrs. Dorotbie "Dodie" Nissen, 62, a Harbor Area resident for more than 25 years, died Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Nissen bad been active in a variety of community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948 Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange County Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Orange County and the Children's Home Society An avid golf er until illness slowed her pace, she held mem- bership in the Irvine Coast Coun- try Club and the Southern California Women's Golf As· sociation. A native or M inn~a, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Winona, Minn., and attended Winona State Unifersily prior to her IJlarrlage. She and her husband, N. Paul Nissen, moved to the Harbor Area in 1948 when be accepted a position of assistant publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, later the Dally Pilot. Mr. Nissen retired in 1969. . Survivors include her husband, of the family home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Lu Vegas, Mrs. Susan Heminiton of Laguna Beach, ~ Nissen of Balboa Island, · and Greta NiHen and James Nissen of the home: a slster, Mrs. Elaine Baker of Costa Mesa; and one grandchild, Marla Hemineton. . The memorial mass Monday. Jan. 218, will be said by Msgr. 'lbomu Nevin of St. Joachim's au1n:b, of which Mn. Niasen wu a ftiember. . At her wiab, Mrs. Nissen's . ashes wlll'be scattered at seL • Memorial contribuUons can be Mat to the American cancer Society, the tam Uy taid. .I 4 Teena bed CAYUGA, JU. (UPI) ._Four Pontlac, IIJ., teen-aa~ra were kllled when an Amtrak pusen1er train colllded wlth their_ car at a crosstna. . Grundy said he does not an- ticipate any further staff Jayoffs sin¢e the hospital is running with a skeleton crew now. "In fact, our census is up slight· ly with medical and obstetrics," he said. · Grundy said he does not an· licipate any substantial change in the situation until after ~an. 28, the date most local pbisicians (See HOSPITAL, Page A2), GNP Drops ForS~cond. ~~!T!~u ~":: Ull'I Tt...,._. nation's . gross national product declined for a record second straight year in 1975 despite signs of· solid economic recovery late in the year, the Commerce Dt>partment said today. · PRESIDENT FORD DELIVERS STATE OF UNION Behind Him, Netson Rockefeller and Carl Albert .. The GNP fell 2 percent in 1975 following a 1.8 percent 4.rop in 1974, the department said in a year-end report. The department said a 5.4 per- cent rise in real GNP in the fourth quarter .was not enough to off set earlier drops. leaving the natiQn's output of goods and services in decline for a record second straight year. .Ford Talk Ignites Congress Conflict There have never been back-. WASHINGTON (UPI) - to-back' yearly drops in the Congressional reaction to Presi- broadest measure or natiooal · dent Ford ·s State of the Union ad- economic activity since rttOrd dress shows there will be some keeping began in 1946, the de~ battl~ when the Democratic ma. partment said. jority in the House and Senate But the GNP report showed acts on his Republican program clearly that the national inapres1dentialelectionyear. economy was in recovery as the Republicans generally ap· year ended. Every major J)lauded the speech, but most category of economic activity Democrats dismissed it as elec- rose from the third to the fourth tion-year rhetoric signaling a · quarter, the report said. re t r e a t i n t o t h e p a s t. Inflation also moderated con-Congressional conservatives siderably in 1975. Inflation for cesponded favorably while OOP GNP purposes was estimated at liberals tempered their praise. 8.7 percent for the year, down Sen. Barry Goldwater CR· from 9.7percentin1974. Ariz.) said, "If this country is to The Commerce Department be saved from disaster, it will re- said the GNP, after adju~t.t.. quirepresidentswiththecourage ment for inflation, was estimatea-and foresight of Mr. Ford. His at $1.186 trillion in 1975, down strong efforts to reduce the over- from $1.210 trillion in 1974 and burdening power of the federal $1.233 trillion in 1973. government should be applauded GNP in the fourth quarter was ~mated at an annual adjusted tale of $1.217 trillion, up from $1.M2 trillion in the third quarter. The third quarter GNP rose 13 percent from the sec<llld quarter when the 1974-75 recession of- ficially ended. Commerce officials said last week they expected the GNP to rise 6.5 percent in the fourth quarter, but the preliminary estimate was lower Officials said it was not an in· dication of any weakness in the economy. Although the 5.4 percent in· crease was less than half the 12 percent rise in the third quarter, they said it was an indication that recovery from the nation's worst recession since World War II wu continuing. SI'OCK TIU.DING HE4VY AGAIN NEW YORK (UPI>-..:..... Prices closed higher today m heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange after battling profit· taking pressures all day The Dow Jones mdustrial average off more than two points at one time, gained 6.14 points to 9-19.86. The blue-chip average, a 14 09-pornt winner Monday, gflined 91 Points through the first 12 sessions of the new year. Advances led declines by about a nine-to-five margin. (Tables, AJ3). Turnover was 36,690,000 shares. up from the 29,450,000 traded Monday. The 10,640,000· share first hour was the second heaviest on record. lrrine Co. Bolds Oii by every taxpaying America.q," But Rep. John Brademas (0. Ill.) found the program "about as forward-looking as the one George m bad for the Colonies 200 HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S . ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 years ago." Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said: "Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It 'failstoberealistic." ·And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted the Democrats •'will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro· grams that help the people." Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from flu and daubing at his nose with a tissue, said Ford's speech ••was a typical Republican State of the Union message in an elec· lion year . . . not really anything new.·• Senate R'epublican Leader Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro· posal to create jobs; for suggest- ing a plan to promote investment in stocks and for proposing a con- solidation of grant programs. Sen. Hubert Humph~y CD; Minn.) said he thought t.tie Presi· dent's speech was "upbeat" but failed to offer a substantive pro- gram. Rep. Al Ullman CD-Ore.) chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, called Ford's proposals "fragmentary" and said, "We need something long range to meet the inflation threat and long range to meet the Social Security problem.'• Sen. Jacob i,avits, CR·N.Y.), called Ford's aadress "nonsensa· tional and centrist." and said: "A lot of it I liked. Some of it I didn't <See REACT, Page A.%) _Hotel Proposal Delayed· Negative reaction to the pro- posed "Holiday Harbor" project in Newport Beach bas caused Irvine Company officials to ~k for a postponement aixl to con· slder 1crapplng the plans for· a m.room Holiday Inn. · : The ti mtlllon proposal for the site at Jambdree Road and East Coast includes the botel, •health club, two restaurants and a 11· quorstore. . Newport Beach plal\ning com· mlaslonen were scheduled ·to \'Ole on the project at tJdf ,...., meeUnf. Howevert tlll lntlaj_ ~ h .. --~ejltt~uatll-87IO . At that llm•, U.. lrvidt Oom- PU1 will ·r«urn _. either vised plans for a -1 c:elnpl• or a different pro~ •tlreli. act0rdln1 to o·av•~ Compa n y pl•DD a1 ad·' mlnlltrator. "We still believe a hotel is an appropriate use for the site, but we·n use the coining montbs~to study all the alternatives," Neish said. whether or not the city wants, or needs, another hotel. Despite criticism of the pro- ject, Neish contends that a hotel is still the best option. He says a Holiday Inn would He added that the Irvine Com· serve a different market than the . pany is in agreement wit)l critics .existJ.nC hotels in the area. slnce who spoke at a .public bearing its rates are lower than the ..held last month that the hotel Newp0rter Inn and Marriott could UH "a little softening." Hotel and it would not be geared Neish said that lf the Irvine towards cc>nventions and meet· Company decides to continue its ings. hotel plans, a new desip wduld Also, Neish maJntafns. that be •\lb ... •U•~ th-1 -wq\&Jcl be-..,. NeuOrt ~ ~ Im.JI *-! 8'~ ~al! tn for turtW .... ~elOPlliiilt t.be ~~· , eomhlt Y•lrs. 'ftiere wllf be · At tM publtc b 6eld areater demand tor bot41 Dff. 18 private ~ ~ a facWtlcs c .. eby few plannlDI commlillobers Ho-hver. h• 1'1s that lf It Q--' sul*e strcm• a1at• tbe pro-pears that tbetepnot ~ PCJlal. · t.be neiau .. ffflillp lbcNt tM Tbey elted ~nccns ~ addl· otW hotel, •th•t typt of~ . r.ivamc:. wa~~ lntbe : will" pnpoeed fOJ.tM~~ :!'~ ~rn:f ~~~ ~~-:::t:~:~.~pa...,. • . .. Today's Closing , N.Y.Stoek8 N TEN CENTS ·Charges Pending Mesan's Newport Beach police said to- day they will file additional rape and robbery charges against a Costa Mesa man already in custody on charges of assault with intent to commit raPS,. Det. Sam Amburgey said be arrested Geral Ruiz Granados, 29, ol 180 E . Wilson St. Sund~ night after police allege he at- tempted to rape a nurse at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The investigator said the nurse was assaulted jn the hospital's parking structure as she walked to her car after her shift was over. As she struggled with her assailant, some other nurses who were also leaving the hospital chased the suspect off. Amburgey said a hospital security guard got the license plate number as the suspect drove away. . He alleged the license was traced to Granados' car which be found at the man's Wilson Street home. Amburgey said he believes Granados is also the suspect in the rape and robbery of a woman which took place in the same parking structure last March. The 44 -year-old Anaheim woman was walking to her car after visiting a patient at the hospital when she was accosted by a knife-wielding suspect. Amburgey said the suspect forced the woman into her car, raped her then robbed her. Granados remains jailed in Newport Beach pending the fiJ.' ing of additional charges. Pot Not Only ·Contraband; Pair Arrested The youths protested, "We have less than an ounce," when Patrol Officer Steve Shulman, detecting the smell of marijuana, asked them wh"at was in their van parked outside the Jaws dance spot in Costa Mesa. But the officer said he found more than.marijuana in the van, park¢ at 2285 Newport Blvd. Monday night. In addition to a plastic baggie containing what looked like marijuana, Shulman reported he found a medicine ·botUe contain· ing a white powdery substance, a loaded .22-caliber pistol and a bil- ly club. The result was that the two men, George Daniel Stockert, 22, and James Lindsay Childers, 19, both of Colorado, were cited for possession of marijuana and ar- rested and charged with possession of dangerous drugs, possession or a billy club and possession of a concealed weapon. LA Seeking Dart Gun .Ban LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A Ci- ty Council committee bas voted to ask the Legislature to classify the Taser electronic dart gun as an illegal weapon. The state, county and federal affairs committee voted Monday to ban the shock device following testimony by police officials and. the weapon's manufacturer. ~weather Fair, warm and dry weather tbrou1h Wednes· day, according to the. weather service with highs at the beaches 74 rising to . ·a> inland. Overnight lows 42to48. INSIDE TODAY StfU t'1/fn(I to.~ 1JOU1' Chriltmo1 iohalclaamacalltt . that came 10ith A~ dfredfonl1 For ~blc.ot-• IUtanc•,IH P.~ 81., .. •-'• ,..,_~· Al...... ., ~ i · AO_..._.. AU cm• .. ...._....._ M a.... ... ,. or-.a..r Oll*ll .. . • M. n<tl Gewa• a...... f't4: ........ A11 ............ (A•· ........... Ml= ..... . a1 ..._.. A•i ..__. .,....... ... . ,. ........... ," .. ,...... HMllllS M ...._ M • .... ••11 ., ....... . .. ... ~ " L... ~ •. -.. J ' .. I I A % DAllYPILOT ~Porno ' AppealS Denie d The U. S. Supreme Court has refused to hear an appeal from 11 men convicted In Or~ County Municipal Court or distributing obscene material. Over the objection of three justices, the court rejected Jhe case "for want of a subst.anfi'al federal question.·., Justices Willim J . Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented, arguing that the court s hould review the materials in question to de· !ermine for its elr whether they are obscene. The case involved 120 movies s eized. from the JJM Adult Bookstore, 220 N. Harbor Blvd. by Santa Ana police over an eight month period in 1974 . Ten of the motion pictures wt>re shov.·n during the triaJ in Orange County Central Judicial District Court be fore Judge · Philip Sch1,1.-a b. The appeal w....S-filed in the name of one r.:endant, Nathan Pt'ndleton, 61 Garden Grove. a former mana er of thf:'-store who was fined SJ, 125 and sentenced to five months in county jail. . .\lso fined an sentenced were ~lyron }{.. Curdy of Los Ange les, the ailitged president of JJM. Inc ., $5,625 and nine months ; An - drew OiOrio. 39, of Orange, S?,500 and four months; Wayne· F'ahrbaC'k, 26, of Costa Mesa, SJ.125 and five months: Richard Jordan:37, of Orange, $2,500 and four months. and Steven HaC'hey. -n. of Ne>A•port Beach, $625 and ont> month. Five of the defendants were tried and convicted in absentia. They were Clinton Due. Louis ~t<.'.'Chesny, Valentino Rodriguez. and Philip Vigil. all of Santa Ana and F.d'A'ard Talone of FUilerton. The fines and jail terms were stayed pending the outcome of the appeal Church Loses Four Tons Of N ewspaper The congregation of the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church would like to find the two men who have been helping themselves to the church's supp· ly of used news paper Members of the church, located at 798 Dover Ori ve. collect old papers to sell to recycling plants The money is used for church pro- jects. Last week the drivers of two pickup trucks helped themselves to more than four tons of newpaper which was stored in the chur-ch parking Jot, a church spokesman said Wilm Frerichs said that an ad- ditional four tons has been stolen in the past two months, apparent- ly by the same two men. He said one truck is a black, 1950 Ford and the other is a re- cent model orange.yellow Dodge with hand-made plywood boxes in back: Frerichs s aid the first two thefts went unreported. but after the most recent theft, police were called into the case. "We just want to find these t'f'o men and help them sell the papers legally,·· Frerichs said. Arab Guide lines UNITED 'NATIONS, N .Y . · (AP> -After a week of dispute. the Arabs have agreed on new guidelines they want the Security Council to lay down for an Arab- Israeli peace settlement. The United States appears certain to veto them. ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT T ... Or-c ..... 0•11¥ Pll•t w.th who<h 1\ ·--,... ... Pl-•>\. j~ l*tltl-In -0.-C-\t P-1\111"0 C...,._, !otp.ot ... ~ ed<ho•" ••• """''.....,. ,,..,......,, 1,..0UCjh ''""' '°' o..•• -......... _, -h. ~""''"'1"" keo<hJf"1tMnl••n llelle,, "••t>e, ~••n.o<• ll••lt• • ..., l•<a""• IMIMh~h C.00" ,_ .. ~ ~I t<lltlooo I• Plll>li-s.t ... 111.~ -Wt>-~ .. "" ll"•"<•Pll 'Pl>l>ll"'l"ll pl-" '1 lJO WOM Ill y 51,ffl, ~ -w. (..olitof"4• m11o ' Robert N. Weed PTe• .... nl-PUOll,,_ ThOmas Keevll fcll!CN' Thomas A. Murph\M ................ IE~- ONtr~ H. Loos Rkl'llrd P. Nall ~-·..,,~ ..... IE~ TU!!C!!y, J.,,uary 20, 1979 Le111,es C9Urt Manson cultist Sandra Good leaves the federal building in Sacramento after being told by Federal Judge Thomas MacBride that he would rule Thursday on her demand that he disqualify himself from hearing her death threat case. Story, Page AS. Lines Long For Freedom Train Tours The waiting lines lengthened today as more and Qlore people descended on San Juan Capistrano to visit the American freedom train before it pulls out for its next stop -Yuma, Ariz. About 1,500 tickets ror the train were due to go on sale at 4:30 p.m . Coordinators said tickets would be sold up until IO p.m . <Related. stories. picture Page AJJ. Waits for of up to two and one- half .hours were reported Mon - day, With the average wait about an hour and fifteen minutes, coordinators said. The wait had lengthened to about three hours by this morn- ing . Although traffic problems were reported to. have occurred at both Anahei rn and San Diego, the train's two previous stops, all was reported moving smoothly in San Juan 1 2 Languages Set For Coast College T\\-·elve languages will be taught in conversational language classes at• Orange Coast College in the spring semester. Classes will be available in . <\rabic , Chinese, French , German, Hebrew , ftalian , Japanese. Polish, Portuguese , Ru ssian. Spanis h. and Swedish. Registration is under way for the seT!lester which begins Feb. 2. , .......... ) REACT ••• Uke. I tbou&ht the recom•nd•· Uons on revenue sharing and re- 1ulatory reform and tbe in· telliaence community were rood. I thought his references to un· employment and the methoda ot treating It were inadequate.•• Sen. John McCleUan, (0-Ark.), chairman of the Appropriations Committee, was not happy about the recpmmendation for increas· ingSocial Security taxes. ''I think people think their taxes are as high as 'they can be right noW, ··McClellan said. Sen. William PrOxmire, tD· Wis .), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said he hoped Congress would stick to the President 's proposed $394 billion budget but doubted it. Jn other areas, the program amounted to "too much or a stand-pat opera· tion, ··he-said. House Republican Leader John Rhodes said he did not feel Ford's proposed tax cut, with a nominal price tag of $10 billion, was infla. tionary. DiStefano Kin Not At Hearing By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of ... Delly ")ell SCMf Mourning members of the im- mediate family who must testiry stayed away today when Arthur R. OiStefano appeared in court for preliminary hearing en ('harges resulting from a violent feud in which Huntington Beach police shot and killed his yaunger brother. Defense attorney Sal Eppolito and prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Melivin Jensen agreed on a continuance until Feb. 19 and Judge Samuel B. Taylor quickly granted it. The Central Orange County Judicial Di strict Court jurist questioned Eppolito about the length y 29 -day delay when DiSterano, 35, has the right to a speedy trial. "Naturally, the family is still in a state of II)ourning," Eppolito explained. Arthur DiStefano, of 6232 Chinook Lane. Westminster. is free on SS,000 bail following his Jan. 7 arrest and faces two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. He was arrested at the DiStefano family's Ocean View Mushroom Growers Inc , 18196 Golden West St., after a two-hour confrontation in whi('h Nicholas DiStefano, 23, was slain by police shotgun bl as ts as he fled the farmhouse where gWlShots had been reported. So far, authorities had not ex· plained why the younger OiStefano ran from the house and toward police, refusing com· mands to halt and resulting in their opening fire on him. Nicholas, second youngest among Mr. and Mrs. Victor OiStefano's four children and re· portedly intended to take over the lucrative family mushroom empire which has nourished for 25years, had reportedl_ydefended the household against his armed eldest brother. .i\rthur was banned from the funeral that drew some 700 persons and a 115-car procession to the cemetery, but appeared with his wife and her family in court today His father and youngest brother Victor, were not in court although they will be witnessses in the c~e aJainst Arthur. . . o.u, PllOI ~-" 1''9\• POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF EXECUTION MURDER IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVE S anta Fe Springs Man Found Riddled Whh Bullels Ne ar Sa nta Ana Free way Fr-Page Al HOSPITAL. • have to pay their malpractice in- suranC'epremiums. "Realisti<.'.'ally, I would say that at the very bes t it would be Feb. 2 before we get baC'k to normal if then," Grundy added. ' Huntington lntercommWlity to- day was alone among Orange Coast hospitals as other local in· stitut ions reported business as usual. Spokesmen for Costa Mesa Memorial, Pacifica, Mission NEl!O FOR URGENCY OBVIOUS-Ed itorial, AS C',ommWlity, San Clemente and South Coast Community all said thPir surgery schedules and pa· tient census were about normal. At Hoag Memorial, in Newport Beach. the spokesman said the census and surgery schedule in- creased activity over Monday. l.inda Mottin said the Hoag staff is running a three.day check of the census and surgery sc hedule in an attempt to •measure what effect. if an~, the slo'A-·down is having on the hospital. NB Athlete Facing Trii.O Over Calls ..\ jury trial has been set for Marc h 2 in ·Orange County Harbor Judicial District Court for high school athletic star Brian Theriot who has been ac· cused of making annoying phone calls to an ex -girlfriend. Theriot, 18, a former football and track star from Newport Harbor High School, was arrest· ed at hi s home at 301 Vista Baya Circle on Jan. 9 on a warrant al· leging he made 14 annoying calls to the 17-year-old girl and her family. Theriot, an Olympic hopeful, holds several campus track re- cords in sprint events and was a running back of ihe football team. He is currently a student at UCLA. Arraignment in the case was held Monday at the municipal court where a pre-trial con- ference was set for Feb. 19. Lawmen in Irvine Seek Death Motive By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Of tlll 0.11, "letSCMf Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead to the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified as Eulogi.o Ramos VaJenzuela, 42, of Santa Fe Springs. Valenzuela, whose occupation re- mained unknown today, len a widow, Zoila, and six children. according to Irvine Detective Steve Nash. Nash described the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Citizen," with no poli('e record and no record of af. filiation with any of the gangs that prowl the southeast Los Angeles County area. Valenzuela's body was dis- covered by an Irvine woman who was jogging through an orange grove along the Santa Ana Freeway east of Culver Drive at 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several times in the back with a small caliber gWl. Nash refused to elaborate, contending that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on," Nash said. Valenzuela was shot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a tree for more than a day before his body was found by the jogger, police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the nearest residence. Coroner's deputies refused to add any details to the shooting. Glider Theft Loss $15,000 Hobie Alter's newest line of merchandise -radio controlled model gliders -has proved a popular item ,' at least with thieves who stole $15,0CX> worth of the planes . Officials at Coast Catamaran, 2026 McGaw Avenue, Irvine, told police an inventory check showed that 71 or the eight-foot v.:i.ngspan .'!'.liders were missin,e. Nash said, "I stayed up :tll night trying to figure out a motive for the shooting. J ('OU!dn't come up with anything." The dead man still had hi s wallet. apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, Nash said. HB Council Sanctions 'lliegal'? F or the record, Huntington Beach City Administrator Dave Rowlands is on probation and Ci- ty Councilman Jerry Matney has been given a reprimand by his peers. But ·the meaning and significance of the City Council sanctions appear to be anybody 's guess today. City Attorney Don Bonfa told council members Monday night in no uncertain terms that they acted illegally and were in viola- tion of California's Anti-secrecy Brown Act on Jan. 12 when they took the twin actions against Rowlands and Matney. Rowlands was placed "on pro· bation" because of asserted ir· regularities in administrative operations. Matney's wrist-slip ·resulted from his public blasts at Rowlands. Bonfa said the action was iJ. legal in that Rowlands was not· properly notified of the Jan. 12 executive session and that Mat· ney's case could not be handled behind closed doors. He said further that there are no provisions in the city charter for putting a city administrator on probation and for reprimand· ing a councilman. "I don't know what Matney is going to do with his censure," Bonfa said this morning, "but it appears to have no legal effect and is meaningless." Following the admonitions of their city attorney. city council members voted at midnight to put their actions against Rowlands and Matney on n.ubli<.'.' record. Riot fluelled at Treti_ton Prison TRENTON, N .J . (UPI) - Authorities foiled an escape at- tempt and regained control of wing 17 at Trenton State Prison today after an ll·hour dis· turbance. An inmate who tried to shoot his way out of the walled fortress and flee in a waiting van was killed. Three prison guards were wounded and another prisoner was shot during a f1ve ·minute gun battle at the maximum security prison that touched. off an ll·hour disturbance. One of the wounded guards was hit by a homemade bomb. The prison_ houses 890 inmates. After ordering 120 inmates in three tien to strip naked and leave their cells, authorities began tearinc apart the ceU. ln a search for weapons believed smug&led into the prison for lbe escape attempt. · Ope .25-c&liber pistol wa1 thrOwn from a Uu by an lrunat. durln& the upri1in1, a prisOll spokesman said. A prison of!iclal said the de.a inmate, John Clark, 30, of Newark, N.J ., who wuse:rvillJ a life Hnttnce for the kllllnl o( 1 polleeman In I 973, bad tried twice before to break out ol the pril<m. In his latest attempt last year, Clark dug a tunnel wxlerneath the prison hospital, but his passageway was discovered and he was caught. State police said they learned during the disturbance that a van was parked near the prison in a residential neighborhood. They said they planned to search the van for weapons after obtaining 8. warrant. Prison officials believed the in· mates had at least three band guns and a hom emade bomb. The weapons could have been smuggled into t he maximum security wing during visits by friendl and relaUves, ~ topalice. State police saidltbey believed several inmates wereinvo1ved In ,lhe breakout because other shots were fired by inmates after Clark ·was killed. Hewu abotfivetimes, a1pokesmansaJd. ' At 1 a.m. newa brief""lt on the,. front atepe of the prUan, lnsUtu-. tion1 and A1en cle1 Com· mls1loner A1111 Klein and other otnctall aald there were no ln· Jurl .. other than thole wuunded In the 1hootout and no m~or .S.maie durln1 the lnckleht. "It wu Jm t a break-at- tempt;• • state police oftlclal iald. • , ' . ... _ STATE LOCAL liOUCE STAND VIGIL AFTEI ·SHOOTOUT AT TRl!NTON STATE PRISON 'Authorltlff Regain Conttof~a lnmete •81n Tryl"9 IO 1/1091 HI.aw.., Out .._._..,. j -• ' . .. .. . .. , • • I I ' . I ':' " · l . ~· ' ·: r ·• • " • • • • ; ; ; ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. .. .. • .. .. • • " :i :i " ., "' "' ., " " :~ " .... 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January 20 197'6 N DAIL y PILOT Al .'J Disabled, Too Medicare Cost Up for Elderly By SYLVIA PORTER If you are an elderly and/or disabled American covered by Medicare, you will pay more out-0f pocket for your health care in 1976 than in any year since the program was begun. -50 cents more a month, startrng this July for the doc tor bill msurance part or M1..>d1care, -$12 more on your hospital bills to cover an increase in the Medicare hospital deduct1blt•, ~ A 13 percent mcrease m your co payments toward the cost of your hospital stays of more than 60 days and post hospital stays of more than 21 days in skilled nursing homes. WHY THIS NEW pinch on you, of all groups of citizens? Because of the relen· Money's Worth tless upsurge in medical care costs. Since price restraints were hfted m May 1974 physicians' fees and hospital costs have been spiraling upward at about twice the rate of the overall Consumer Price Index; costs of the Medicare pro gram have far outrun earlier estimates. The deductibles and co payments that Medicare beneficiaries must pay out of their own pockets, or through premiums for pnvately purchased supplementary insurance, have soared propor tionately. When Medicare was started in July 1966, the premium rate for the voluntary doctor bill msurance was set at $3 a month -and this, with the matching $3 to be paid out of federal revenues for each elderly person enrolled, was figured to cover the costs of the program in the first year Thereafter, rates were to be reviewed each year and raised 1f necessary Ry July 1974, the monthly premium rate had more than doubled to $6 70 THES CAME A RESPITE for Medicare benef1c1anes but only because Congress made an error in drafting amendments to the Social Secunty law mtended to hm1t future increases in the Medicare premium rate to the percen tage by which Social Secunty cash benefits had been raised ma previous 12-month penod. The drafters messed up the description of which 12 month penod, however The result was the premium could not be raised last July, even though cash benefits under Social Secunty had been hiked.11 percent in 1974. And there was the chance that the premmm rate would be frozen for another year -m the face of an additional 8 percent m crease m Social Secunty benefits in 1975. But m the final hours before ad1ournment last month. C..ongress acted to correct the draftmg error -permitting the premmm rate to nse by 50 cents next July to $7 20 This increase will come on top of a rise of 13 percent m the amount of the Medicare hospital deductible. If you, a Medicare benef1c1ary, are admitted to this hospital this year, you will be responsible for the first $104 of your hospital bills, up from $92 last year. Your deductible (roughly the average cost of one day's hospitalization) was $10 back m 1966. WHEN THE AMOUNT of the hospital deductible goes up, so do the co·paymenL<; by the same percentage as the de- ductible increase. For instance, you'll pay $26 per day for the 6lst to 90th day of hosp1tal1zation, up from $23. For each of the 60 "lifetime reserve" days you use after you have exhausted your imt1a1 90 days of hosp1tahzat1on, your co-payment will be $.52, up from $46 As for nursrng homes, the co-payment for the 21st to tooth day of confine· ment JS now $J3, an increase of $1 50 over 1975 So far, White House efforts to control the costs of Medicare such as attempts to I 1m1t physician fee m creases have served mamly to shift costs to the elderly and disabled PRESIDENT FORD nevertheless will call for more "cost shanng" when he delivers his budget for the next f1s cal year Wednesday, will propose -as he did last year, and as President Nixon did before him --that Medicare deduc. tibles and co-payments be raised still further for those with short or average length hospital stays This proposal, the President will argue, would "saH' · more than $1.3 bilhon a year in the Medicare budget. And from where would these savings come? From the pockets of the elderly and /or disabled Make you feel good., Market Indexes 8y United Prns lnt•f'Mf'MMYI NYSE lnde• 52 33 up 0 ?6 A'>E Ir.de:.: <iJ 00 up 0 0) Dow Jonf>'> Ind 949 86 lJP 6 14 S & P 500 S1od; 98 % "P 0 S4 Gainer• and Le•ers r+tw Yon: IUP!J Thf!I fOfk>Wtnq list 'ihoW"> the stocks that have gained mwJ aOO lost the most ba<;.f!"d ~ P"n:..ent of cr.anqe on the Ne# Von< Stock Exchange Net and perc•ntage ch""VP'S are the d1fttrence b@fwffn The previous dosing pr!Ce Md '""" G~~;,.r;~\ closjng pnce 1 Chr~lt-r wt \"fl + '!I Up SO O 2 C0+.1$4ns Mtg 1 .i.:. .. 1;_. Up 16 1 J ky~ In Z0 6J.lii + 1Jt Up t• 9 it Chryshtr Cp 131/t + 1);, Up 14 4 :S Puritan Fs.h S + \It Up t.t 3 Nf"'tr l'ork 15 Mo•t Artlre N(W YORI( UPI I ThP 1S ""°"'' l'K.fl'W' stocks tradf>d on the New Yor-._ Stocti: E.11:chanve Tuesday M1ddU!' Soutil Intl Mtn Chem Gulf We-st Searle G 0 RCA Ottcorp Pan Am Air Hercul~ Arlt!'C Oil ~r~. 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Starting February 2nd on our wide DC-10 screen we're showing Double f'eature Films in every cabin. The films fea- tured above are just some of many. Along ·with our specially condensed features we're also highlighting the \vorld of sports, news and human interest of the 30's, 40's and SO's \Vi th classic newsreels. And we•re.showing cartoons th at will keep you laughing. Newsreels, cartoons and Double Feature Films, you'll find they add up to the finest entertainment package in the air today. To reserve yourself a seat for the only Double Fea- ture Films in the air and our exclusive Coach Pub on most domestic DC-10's (excluding Hawaii through service), call your travel agent, our partner in getting things done, or Continental Airlines at the numbers listed below. TO CHICAGO: 9:00 AM*, 11:30 AM; (Hollywood!J)ur.bank). 11:40 AM*;, 12:00 NOONt, 12:20 PM (Ontario), 3:00 PMt. 6:00 PMt, 11:30 PMt, 12:45 AM*:I:. TO DENVER: 8:30 AM*, 9:15 AM;, 10:15 AM (Ontario}, 11:40 AM*, 2:00 PM, 5:05 PM*, 12:45 AM*. TO HOUSTON: 6:25 AM;, 7:00 AM1:, 9:30 AMt, 12:20 PM;, 12i25 PM;, 2:15 PMt, 3:51 PM:t, 7:00 PMt, 7:45 PM:f:, 12:05 .AM:t, 1:00 AMt. '-;•.,. *DC· 10 without Pub tDC-10 with Pub (AU flights arc non-stop unless indtatt~ with; for direct} . \ , We really move our.tail fur you. Loi Allplc.t-m~ Beverly Hills and San Fernando Vall~-986-1000; Burbank, Glendale and Paiidena -246:-7182 ; LOng ~ach -537~: Ont.ario aod Pomont -983-3664; Orange Counry-537·3U4; -----IUri ·y,.a s.a Bernatdino Toll Free at (800) 222-2810; San Gabriel Valley-579-4210; Santa Mouica'Wl Soum Bay-646-2230. • ·· •• . . . 01".aage Coast EDITION • • Today'~ Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 20, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA C TEN CENTS , M~~a D~nies Zeppo's Dance Permit OK By ALAN DllUQN °'*Otllrl'tlll...,. The city of Costa Mesa's 1 leJllthy / legal struggle to close the dance spot once known as Pier 11 and now called Zeppo's cam'e to a bead at a 2'h·bour public bearing Monday night. After the hearing, the council voted S to O to deny a dance permit for Ze po's, located at 1976 Newport vd .• and Assis- tant City Attorney R.R. Campa· gna said it appeared the city may now be in a position to close down the operation. But Michael Ortlr., new owner of the night spot, indicating his determination to stay open, said be would appeal the council's de· cision to the Orange County Superior Court The bearing for a dance permit grew from a change in ownership ot the premises. Testimony was given at the hearing that Michael Ortiz, formerly a manager of Pier 11, will be th.e sole owner when a recent sale clears escrow. City officials testified that the previous dance permit was held in the name of another entity and that the business license~ was held by a former owner, Jerrt Owens . U Pl Tel911hoto Youngest Transplant Three-month-old Alexander Kelly wails his discontent after receiving two kidneys from an infant donor which were flown to Brooklyn by Navy jet from Virginia. Doc- tors said the six-pound patient was one of the smallest and youngest people ever to re· ceive a transplant. PotNotOrdy Contraband; Pair Arrested The youths protested, "We have less than an ounce," when Patrol Officer Steve Shulman, detecting the smell of marijuana, asked them what was in their van parked outside the Jaws dance spot in Costa Mesa. But the officer said he found more than marijuana in the van, parked at 2285 Newport Blvd. Monday night. In addition to a plastic baggie containing what looked like marijuana, Shulman reported he found a medicine bottle contain- ing a white powdery substance, a loaded .22-caliber pistol and a bil- ly club. The result was that the two men, George Daniel Stockert, 22, and James Lindsay Childers, 19, both of Colorado, were cited for possession of marijuana and ar- rested and charged with possession of dangerous drugs, possession of a •billy club and poss~ssion of a concealed weapon. LA Seeking Dart Gun Ban LOS ANGELES <UPI> -A Ci- ty Council committee has voted to ask the Legislature to classify the Ta.ser electronic dart gun as an illegal weapon. The state, county ·and federal affairs committee voted Monday to ban the sb~k device following testimony by police offlciala and the weapon's manutacturer. , BB B«;t.,Utal Boos Greet Nabers Car Zoning Bid OK Jeers and boos broke out at a meeting of the Costa Mesa City Council Monday night during a controversial vote on the land use of a lot at 464 Princeton Drive. The lot, which faces Harbor Boulevard, is owned by the Nabers Cadillac auto agency, which sought a general plan amendment changing the lot from residential to commercial The agency wants to use the site to display automobiles for sale The general plan change was strongly protested by residents of College Park who charged that the amendment would result m commercial intrusion mto thE' neighborhood and would con stitute spot zonmg College Park homeowners had succesfully defeated previous at tempts by Nabers Cadilla<' to have three residential lots on Princeton Drive changed to com mercial, but Monday night's bearing was confined to one lot The three-lot denial had been made on a 3-2 vote. with coun· cilmen Alvin L . Pinkley and Robert Wilson in the minority. But Monday night when the time to vote on one lot ap- proached, jeers broke out when Councilwoman Norma Hertzog indicated that she was going to vote in favor. She said it would be for the benefit of the community for the lot to be commercial beeause it faces Harbor Boulevard, but some of her words were drowned out. Councilman Robert M. Wilson, who presided over the meeting, Dally POCllC SUft fllottt VOTE DRAWS BOOS Councilwoman Hertzog told the audience that he had authority to clear the chambers if calm was· not restored. He called for the question and a 3-2 vote in favor of the change was taken. Wilson made a comment that the audience was one of the rudest be had heard while a coun- cilman. Today Mrs. Hertzog said she would ·not vote for commercial use of the other lots owned by Nabers in College Park. Elective S11rgery Ends By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Ol .. DIMr Pt ...... Huntlnaton lntercommunlty Hospital ln Hunttnatoo Beach became the first casualty <II the medical 1lowd own ae anestbesioto1lsta and surieoas there have eliminated eleet1'e sur1ery. Hospital A dmlnlltrator Richard Grundy aald tM boycott bu resulted ln tbe layotf1of about ~ataff memben a.a the botplt.I'a census dlpl)ed to 53 patient.I oo Monday. The bospltal's averqc census ls about 90 patients, Grun- d)' said. J But, Grundy noted, the sur· geons and anestbesiologists are still performing emetgency sur- gery. ''Wearedoine business as usual iotheemerge.ocyroom. We'renot tulbf.naanyodeaway,"besald. Grundy saJd he does not an· tJclpate any further staff layoffs 1iDH the boepital 11 runnlna with a1keleton crew now. "Jn fact, our census Is up slight· 1y with medical and obstetrics.·· be said. Grundy aald he does not an- ticlP~te a~ •ubstantlal chanae tn the aituatlon until after Jan. 28, the date most local physicians have to pay their malpractice in- surance premiums. "Realistically. I would say that at the very best it would be Feb. 2 before we eet back to normal, if then," Grundy added. Huntington lntercommunity to- day was alone among Orange Coast hospitals as other local in· stitutlon.s reported business as usual. Spokesmen for Costa Mesa Memorial, Pacifica, Mlsslon C'.ommunity. San Clemente and (Sff HOSPITAL, Page A%) City aides also said there were minor building code violations at the premises, that a proper fire department permit had not been obtained, and that parking was short of city requirements. But Ortiz' attorney, Patrick Schultz, drew admissions that the building code violations were correctable and an agreement from his client that he would curtail occupancy at the dance spot to conform with the parking and fire department require· ments. Ortiz P.resently is required to have Wlilormed security guards and a lot attendant in the parking lot when the night club is in operation. This requirement followed pro- tests by neighbors about dis, turbances in the parking lot and the order of Orange County Superior Court Judge J .E.T. "Ned" Rutter, who has ruled that a public nuisance existed at the night club. Rutter ordered that guards be stationed in the parking lot to abate the nuisance. Schultz cited the court de· cisions in an attempt to show that efforts had been made to resolve prevLous complaints. Schultz who said no evidence had been <See ZEPPO 's, Page A2> With CDA Funds Mesa Seeks Hotne Sites f Or Elderly A plan to commit $190,000 to a fund to buy land for housing sites for senior citizens was approved by the Costa Mesa City Council Mondav ni~ht. The proposal was part of a package of recommendatibns submitted by the city's Housing and Community Development Committee for the di~tribution or $508,000 in federal funds the city hopes to receive next year. City officials have indicated'in the past that special housing pro- jects for the elderly are likely to be in the downtown area and be part of the downtown redevelop· ment program. The next largest allocation was $136,000 t o pay for sites for a recreation center for the elderly and a day care center for children. If the federal government ap- proves the application, another $70.000 will be spent on continu· ing the program to provide grants or low·interest loans to low·income families to bring their houses up to code. (!. total of $15,000 will be com- mtlted to the progTam to provide temporary housing to homeless families in a crisis This emergency shelter program ~as started in 1975 and the counctl was told Monday night that the service has assisted 76 people A $97,000 allocation was made for the fixed admm1strahve <'osts of the housing and com munity development program The committee further recom mended to the council that two additional projects-a $10,000 subsidy toward the proposed ac quisition of the 35·acre Canyon Park in the westside, and $25,000 Mesa Officer Hit by Suit A. Foumam \t alley man who clrums a Costa Mesa patrolman challenged him to a fight while mvestigatmg a traffic offense sued the officer and the city of Costa Mesa Monday for $10,000 in damages. David E. Bienek Jr. of 10669 La Rosa Lane, Fountain Valley, claims in bis Orange County Superior Court action that Of· ficer Jeffrey A. MilJer applied a head lock on May 9 after halting the plaintiff's car on Harbor Boulevard. Mothe r Sit-in SACRAMENTO CAP) -A San Francisco mother is staging a sit·in at a state office with her 16-year-old autistic son. Marie White, Sl. vowed Mood.ay to stay until the state provides the re- habilitative services she wants for her mentally retarded son Douglas. STOCK TIUDING HE4J'Y AGAIN NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices closed higher today in heavy trading on the New York Stock &'<change after battlin& profit- taking pressures all day. The Dow Jones industrial averaee off more than two points at one time, gained 6.14 points to 949.86. The blue-chip averqe, a 14 .09·point winner Monday, gained 91 points through the first 12 sessions of the new year. Advances led declines by 'I bout a nine-to·five margin. (Tables, Al3). Turnover was 36,690,000 shares, up from the 29,450,000 traded Monday. The 10,640,000- share first hour was the secol'ld • heavie~ on rec<>rd . for funding of a human services program-be coqsidered for funding from other city budgets. The committee said it had planned to include the park and human service projects in its budget, but they were deleted when the budget was reduced. SUCCUMBS AT 62 Mrs. N. Paul Nissen The application for S..508,000 in federal funds will be the second· year request in a six-year pro- gram, which could bring the city a total of S4.2 million. Last year the city received $2291000; next year it will be eligible for S807,000. GNP Drops For Secorul YearinRow 'WASHINGTON <UPI ) -The nation's gross national product declined for a record second straight year in 1975 despite signs of solid economic rerovery late in the year, the Commerce Department said today. The GNP fell 2 percent in 1915 following a 1.8 percent drop in 1974, the department said in a year-end report. The department said a 5.4 per- cent rise in real GNP in the fourth quarter was not enough to offset earlier drops. leaving the nation·s output of goods and services in decline for a record second straight year. There have never been back· to·back yearly drops in the broadest measure of national economic activity since record keeping began in 1946, the de- partment said. But the GNP report showed Mrs. Nissen Of Newport Deadat62 J clearly that the national economy was in recovery as the year ended.· Every major category of economic activity rose from the third to the fourth quarter. the report said. Mrs. Dorothie .. Dodie" Nissen, 62, a Harbor Area resident for more than 25 years, died Monday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. A memorial mass will be said next Monday in Costa Mesa. Mrs. Nissen had been active in a variety of community and family interests since moving to the area in 1948. Among those pursuits were active roles in the Orange County Philharmonic Society, Child Guidance Center of Orange County and the Children's Home Society. An avid golfer until illness slowed ber pace, she held mem- bership in the Irvine Coast Coun· try Club and the Southern California Women's Golf As- sociation. A native of Minnesota, Mrs. Nissen studied music at St. Teresa Conversatory of Music in Winona, Minn., ·and attended Winona State University prior to her marriage. She and her husband. N. Paul Nissen, moved to the Harbor Area in 1948 when be accepted a position of assistant publisher of the Costa Mesa Globe-Herald, later the Daily Pilot. Mr. Nissen retired in 1969. Survivors include her husband, of the f amity home in Newport Beach; five children: Mrs. Joan Starr of Las Vegas, Mrs. Susan Hemington of Laguna Beach, Linda Nissen of Balboa Island, and Greta Nissen and James Nissen of the home; a sister. Mrs. Elalne Baker of Costa Mesa; and one crandchlld. Marla Remington. Tbe memorial mass Mondai, Jan. 26, will be said by MSIJ". 'Thomas Nevin ·of St. Joachim's Oturch, of which Mrs. Nissen was a member. At ber wish. Mrs. Nisse-n's ubes will be scattered at sea. Memorial contrlbutlom can be sent to the American Cancer Society, the family sald. ) \ <See GNP, Page A2) ICEBREAKER'S 1RIP MUDDLED SEATTLE (UPI> -The Polar Star. America·s mightiest ice break er. flunked its shakedown cruise -it got stuck in mudflats. The Coast Guard vessel, the first icebreaker built in the United States in 20 years, was com- missioned during the weekend. The Polar Star set out in the mornin,g Monday and quickly beeame stuck in the mud between Blake Island and the Great Peninsula. It sat there 71"1 hours before tugboats, aided by the tide, pulled it clear. Coast Weather Fair, warm and dry weather through Wecines- day, according to the weather service with highs at the beaches 74 rising to ~ inland. Overnight lows 42to48. INSIDE TODAY StiU hying to_ a.saem~ your Chriltm<U whotchomacollit thot come with ANMniqn dirtt1ion.8? F'or possible .oa- mt~. au Page 81. C T~eedey. Januirx 20, 1979 _ UPITtl~o PRESIDENT FORD DELIVERS STAT~ OF UNION Behind Him, Nelson Rockefeller and Carl Albert Ford Talk Ignites Congress Conflict WASHINGTON <U PI l - Congressional reaction to Presi- dent Ford's State of the Union ad dress shows there will be some battles when·the Democratic ma jority in the House and Senate acts on his Republican program in a presidential election year Republicans generally ap plauded the speech, but most Democrats dismissed it as elec tion-year rhetoric signaling a retreat into the past Congressional conservatives responded favorably while GOP liberals tempered their praise Sen. Barry Goldwater <R· Ariz.) said, "If this country is to be saved from disaster, it will re- quire presidents with the courage and foresight of Mr. Ford. His strong efforts to reduce the over- burdening power of the federal government should be applauded by every taxpaying American.'· But Rep. John Brademas (D. Ill.) found the program ''about as forward-looking as the one George III had for theColonies200 years ago." Assistant Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd said: .. Ford's rhetoric is Reaganish. It faHs to be realistic.·· And House Majority Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. predicted TONIGHT ' ' .B E H I N D T H E HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown, OCC For um, 7:30p.m. "THE NATIONAL HEALTH" -South Coast Repertory. the Democrats "will not stand for the status quo or cutbacks in pro· grams that help the people.'' Speaker Carl Albert, hoarse from flu and daubing at his nose HIGHLIGHTS OF FORD'S ANNUAL ADDRESS, A4 with a tissue, said Ford's speech "was a typical Republican State of tbe Union message in an elec- tion year not really anything new ·· Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott praised Ford's pro- posal to create jobs, for suggest- ing a plan to promote investment in stocks and for proposing a con- solidation of grant programs Sen Hubert Humphrey <D· Minn.) said he thought the Presi- dent's speech was "upbeat" but failed to offer a substantive pro- gram. Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, called Ford's proposals "fragmentary" and said, "We need something long range to meet the inflation threat and long range to meet the Social Security problem." Sen. Jacob J avits, <R·N.Y.), called Ford's address "non.sensa- tional and centrist," and said : "A lot of it I liked. Some of it I didn't hke. I thought the reeommenda- tions on revenue sharing and re- gulatory reform and the in- telligence community were good. I thought his references to un- employment and the methods of treating it were inadequate.'' Sen. John McClellan, <D-Ark.), chairman of the Appropriations Committee, was not happy about the recommendation for increas- ing Social Security taxes. ''I think people think their taxes are as high as they can be right now." McClellan said. -Mesan's Charges Pending Newport Beach police said to· day they will file additional rape and robbery charges against a Costa Mria man already in custody on charges of assault with intent to commit rape. Det. Sam Amburgey said he arrested Geral Ruiz Granados, 29, of 180 E . Wilson St. SUnday night after police allege he at· tempted to rape a nurse at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The investigator said the nurse was assaulted in the hospital's parking structure as·she walked to her car after her shift was over. As she s truggled with her assailant, som~ other nurses who were also leaving the hospital chased the suspect off Amburgey said a hospital security guard got the license plate number as the suspect drove away He alleged the li cense was traced to Granados' car which he found at the man's Wilson Street home Amburgey said he believes Granados is also the suspect in the rape and robbery of a woman which took place in the same parking structure last March The 44-year-old Anaheim woman was walking to her car after visiting a patient at the hospital when s he was accosted by"a knife-wielding suspect Amburgey said the suspect forced the woman into her car , raped her then robbed her. Granados remains jailed in Newport Beach pe nding the fil- ing of additional charges. Nixon Name Of/Freeway SACRAMENTO <UPI) -A Senate committee has decided to remove former President Nixon's name from a 31h·m ile-lon g South ern .Californ ia freeway. · The legislation <SCR67) by Sen. Nat~ Holden, (D. Culver City j, would de· signate the stretch of road as the Marina Del Rey Freeway, the name that currently appears on the road signs. The measure was ap- proved Monday by the Finance Committee on a 10-0 vote with no debate and was sent to the noor. FronaPageAly GNP ••• Inflation also moderated con· siderably in 1975. Inflation for GNP purposes was estimated at 8.7 percent for the year, down from 9. 7 percent in 1974. The Commerce Department said the GNP, after adjust- ment for inflation, was estimated at $1.186 trillion in 1975, down from $1.210 trillion in 1974 and $1.233 trillion in 1973. GNP in the fourth quarter was estimated a t an annual adjusted rate of $1.217 trillion, up from $1.202 trillion in the third quarter. The third quarter GNP rose 13 percent from the second quarter when the 1974-75 recession of-ficially ended. ' Delly ...... St~ l"lloto POLICE EXAMINE SCENE OF EXECUTION MURDER IN IRVINE ORANGE GROVE Santa Fe sprtngs Man Found Riddled With Bullets Near Santa Ana Freeway E'ro..PageAJ ZEPPO'S •.. offered to show Ortiz was not a proper applicant for the dance permit . : The councilmen voted un- animously to deny the request, however, with Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley citing the parking pro- blem, the lack of a business license, and some checks that had not been honored as a basis for denial. The city has twice taken owners of Pier 11 to court on the grounds that a public nuisance exists at the premises, but though the city has requested an order for the business to be closed down the court has stopped short of that. In addition, a court decision is pending on action taken oy the ci- ty in 1972 to revoke a zone excep. tion permit for the property on the grounds that conditions of the permit were not met. Front Page Al HOSPITAL .. South Coast Community all said their surgery schedules and pa- tient census were about normal. At Hoag Memorial, in Newport Beach, the spokesman said the census and surgery schedule in· creased activity over Monday. NEED FOR URGENCY oevrous-Ed1torta1, Ae Linda Mottin said the Hoag staff is running a three-day check of the census and s urgery schedule in an attempt to . measure what effect, if any, the slowdown is having o n the hospital . Glider Theft :Loss $15,000 Hobie Alter's newest line of merchandise -radio controlled model gliders -has proved a popular it em, at least with thieves who stole $15,000 worth of the planes. Officials at Coast Catamaran, 2026 McGaw Avenue, Irvine, told police an inventory check · showed that 71 of the eight.foot wingspan gliders were missin2. LaWmen in Irvine Seek Death Motive ByDOUGLASFRITZSCHE Of tlle DAiiy P'ltot StMf Irvine police continued today to probe for clues that would lead ~o the slayer of a Santa Fe Spr- ings man whose bullet-riddled body was found in an Irvine orange grove Monday. The dead man was identified as Eulogio Ramos Valenzuela, 42, of Santa Fe Springs . Valenzuela, whose occupation re- mained unknown today, left a widow, Zoila, and six children, according to Irvine Detective . Steve Nash. Nash described the victim of the execution-style slaying as "average Joe Citizen," with no police record and no record of af- filiation with any of the gangs that prowl the southeast Los Angeles County area. Valenzuela's body was dis- covered by an Irvine woman who was jogging through an orange grove along the Santa Ana Freewa~ east of Culver Drive at 10:30 Monday morning. Police said the man had been shot several times in the back with a s mall caliber gun. Nash refused to elaborate, contending that the information may lead to the suspects. "We have a number of leads we are working on," Nash said. Val enzuela was shot in the orange grove and left lying face down next to a t ree for more than a day before his body was found by the jogger, police said. He was slain at a spot more than 100 yards from the nearest residence. Coroner's deputies refused to add any details to the shooting. I~ Languages Set For Coast College Twelve languages will be taught in conversational language classes at Orange Coast College in t he spring semester. · Classes will be available in Arabic, Chinese, French , German, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish. Registration is under way for the semester which begins Feb. 2. Nash said, ''I stayed up all night trying to figure out a motive for the s hooting. J couldn't come up with anything.·' The dead man still bad his wallet. apparently ruling out rob- bery as a motive, Nash said. OC·Porno Case'Nixed By Justices The U. S. Supreme Court has ref used to hear an appeal from 11 men convicted in Orange County Municipal Court of distributing obscene material. · Over the objection of three justices, the court rejected the case "for want of a substantial f ederal1question." Justices Willim J . Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall dissented, arguing that the court s hould review the m aterials in question to de- termine for itseU whether they are obscene. The case involved 100 movies seized from the JJM Adult Bookstore, 220 N. Harbor Blvd. by San.ta Ana police over an eight month period in 1974. Ten of the motion pictures were shown during the trial in Orange County Central Judicial District Court before Judge Philip Schwab. The appeal was filed in the name of one defendant, Nathan Pendleton, 61 of Garden Grove, a former manager of the store who was fmed $3,125 and sentenced to five months in county jail. Also fined an sentenced were Myron K. Curdy of Los Angeles, the alleged president of JJM, Inc., $5,625 and nine months ; An- drew DiOrio, 39, of Orange, $2,500 an<f four months; Wayne Fahrbaclt', 26, of Costa Mesa, $3,125 and five months; Richard Jordan, 37, of Orange, $2,500 and four months, and Steven Hachey, 'n, of Newport Beach, $625 and one month. Five of the defendants were tried and convicted in absentia Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 BASKETBALL-OCC vs. San- ta Ana, 7:30 p.m . Costa Mesa at Tustin, Villa Park at Estancia, Newport Harbor at Western, all 7 p.m. Riot fluelled at Trenton Prison ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT Ti... °'"~ (OHi 0.11~ Polol, ...,,h which •• ~omt>.....S tr.t New•-Prtn. '' l>Ubl•V>ed bv '"" O<-Coast Pu1>1i~ln9 '°"""""'' SfP<>ral• e<l•Oo•., ... PUbh•""O M...,.,., lhfOUQll FrnMv for COSIA Mtsl. l"~wpOrl 8H<h, H"'111"9lon Be-.:n1r=ovf\t•tn V•lf•'f';' lrvitw, ~ddltb•ctl V1llt\I M O L•9un1 lk<Kh/Sovtll CoMt A \onQI~ reQIONI ..i111<>n Is pvblh""° !>aturcwvs ano $un· cllys. Th~ Pf"ln<ip1I pvbl"h•nq pl.tlll is fl JJO ~l!'ST"E~U!·•~~ta Mew, (.alllornl• 92~7b Robert N. Weed Pr~»~nt and Pvt1h- \. Jack R. Curley V1<t PresoOtnl encl c;.,_,.I MaNOI'' Thomas Keevil EOllO< Thomas A. Murphlne MeneQing Edi!Of Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall Auht.,,I Me.....,1119 EOI'°" T ......... (7t4) 642-4321 Clolitffled Advertising 642-5'71 TRENTON, N.J. <UPI ) - Authorities foiled an escape at- tempt and regained control of wing 17 at Trenton State Prison today after a n 11-hour dis- turbance. An inmate who tried to s hoot his way out of the walled fortress and flee in a waiting van was killed. Three prison guards were wounded and another prisoner was shot during a five-minute gun battle at the maximum security prison that touched off an ll·hour disturbance. One of the wounded guards was hit by a homemade bomb. The prison houses 890 inmates. After ordering 120 inmates in three tiers to strip naked and leave their cells, authorities began tearing apart the cells in a search for weapons believed smuggled into the prison for the escape attempt. One .25-caliber pistol was thrown from a tier by an inmate during the uprising, a prison spokesman said. A prison official sald the dead Inmate, J ohn Clark. 30, of Newark, N.J ., who was servinJ a Uf e sentence for the kllllng ot a poficeman in 1973, bad tried twice before to break out ot the prtaon. In his latest attempt last year, Clark dug a tunnel underneath the prison hospital, but his passageway was discovered and he was caught . State police said they learned during the disturbance that a van was parked near the prison in a residential neighborhood. They said they planned to search the van for weapons after obtaining a warratft. Prison officials believed the in- mates had at least three band guns and a homemade bomb. The weapons could have been smuggled into the maximum security wing during visits by friends and relatives, according to Police. State police said they believed several inmates were involved in the breakout because other shots were fired by inmates after Clark was killed. He was a bot five times, a spokesman said. At 7 a :m . news briefing on the front steps of the prison, lnstitu- ti on s and Aeenctes Com- nmsioper Ann Klein and other officials said there were no in· juries other than those wounded in the shootout and no major damaae during the incident. .. It was just a break-out at- tempt," a state police official said. 4 UltlT....._. STATE, LOCAL POLICE STAND VIOIL AFTER SHOOTOUT AT TRENTON STATE PRISON Authorttlea R~1ln Control •• lnm1te 811ln Trying to Shoot HI• W1y Out . . • -• .. .. ' \ ' t f ' I