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1976-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilot
. . .. 1 ",.,, •11.·111,1rr·,~m·,(f1trfff i(air/rjarbr1,-:·. :· ' e 0 e1ze . Parents of Girl In CODla Appeal For Court Mercy DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1976 VOt.. ... NO. 16, % seCTIONS, %4 l"AGES Cyele Spill O.lly Piiot St_. t"Mto Newport Beach motorcycle officer Louis Bivins is at- tended to by paramedics following 11:30 a.m. crash Sun- day bn East Coast Highway near J asmtne A venue in Corona del Mar . Bivins , 29, was recovering today at . Hoag Memorial Hospital. Fellow officers said Bivins was hurt while avoiding a rear-end collision with a line of cars on Coast Highway. Parents Ask Mercy For Girl in Coma TRENTON, N.J . <UPI) -The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New J ersey's highest court today to look with mercy upon their daughter and permit the "futile use" of a respirator to .stop without holding anyone criminally responsible. Paul Armstrong, attorney for the Quinlans., told th seven Coast \l'eaiher Patchy late nlaht and early morning dense fog with b azy s u n sblne through Tuesday. SlighUy warmer days. Hiebs from mid and upper 60s al the beac~es to mid 70s inland. ·Lows38to48. •••• ., .. .......,. .. At MtwMt A1t AIMltMMI ..... M aMI Or .... CMll'f At ., ....... •t-t ., a.ens .... "'' .... ........ ,., .. ,, ... ,......,._ .. t\1t~ Alt AH WNttlff At .............. .. ... justices the definition of death is not an issue in this case. "Yes, she is alive," be said. "She is in a persistive vegetative state, she has irreparable brain damage, and she will die within one year. What we're asking the court to do is . • • not to kill her . . . but to allow the suspension of futile life-sustaining measures so that her natural body pro- cesses can take place." Facing a barrage of question- ing by the justices, Armstrong stressed the words "terminally ill ... futile measures ..• and comatose." "But isn't that euthenasia, whether you cons{der it active or passive?" Justice Morris Paatunan asked. "Aren't you asking us lo allow her to die? In future cases, where the patient's life is simply u nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide open where it should be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. "Shouldn't such a case with mo,Jaumentous and profound puauc policy be decided by the lealslature, not the S~reme Court?'' Justice Milton Conlord Inquired. "I would be Influenced If YO\l .. could present evidence that 1 (See COMA, Pa10 At) .. ' Food Bill Up $126 For 1975 WASHING TON (AP) -The retail cost of food produced by U.S farmers averaged $126 more for a typical family last year than in 1974, with larger mid· dleman charges accounting for nearly three-fourths of the jump, the Agriculture Department said today. Over the entire 12 months, a theoretical family of 3.2 persons paid a record $1,876 for food pro- duced on farms, the department said. Thal was up 7.2 percent from 1974's average of $1,750 for the same statistical household. According to department com- putations made at the request of reporters, the "farm value" of a 65-item marketbasket was $783 last year, up 4.7 percent from 1974. . The middleman share for transporting, processing and selling those it ems averaged $1,093 in 1975, a gain of 9.1 per- cent from $1,002 in 1974. The marketbasket does not in- clude seafood and imported pro- ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the figures are ''very preliminary" and subject to later revision. Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually s pend on food at grocery stores and are intended primari- ly to shQW wher e the consumer dollar goes. The d e partme nt figures showed a m arketbasket cost of $1,932 last December agains·t $1,813 in December 1974, an in- crease of 6.6 percent. The farm value. al $792 in December, was ~ 6.1 percent from a year earlier and the middleman share of the "farm-retail" spread was $1.140 against $1,066 a year earlier, a 6.3 percent rise. (See FOOD, Page AZ> AD SELLS MESA MANS HOUSE "The house sold the first day the ad ran ln the Daily Pilot." That'• the advertising success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this clasaifled ad: ... 3 BR house for Hie by a.mer. Call xic1Mtxxx (« appointment. If rou have pr9perty you want to aell or rent call 642-~8. We make it easy for you to put a few words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot.. ,. la ' Biggest Chunk ' In Food Prices .To MiddleD1an Child Hero Leath Ki& From Blaze GRANTS PASS, Ore. (UPI) -Ten-year-old Michael Frazier used the fire drill procedure his mother taught him to lead his younger sister and two younger brothers to safety from their burning home. None of the children was hurt. "The bedroom -it's all burned up," Michael managed to tell a dispatcher for the Grants Pass Rural Fire Department by telephone before evacuat- ing the building Sunday night. "He even closed the door when he went out and the fire apparently ate up all the oxygen inside," said Bertha Miller, oWI1er of the fire ambulance and rescue ser vice for the rural area. "Wh en I arrived with the first unit, I did not even see flames." · The children's mother, Vicki Frazier, who had ~ gone to the store for a few minutes leaving Michael in charge, said she had drilled the children on what to do if there was a fire at the house. The other children are aged 2, 5 and 7. CIA Cites Bias Intelligence Cost Overrun Reported WASHINGTON <UPI> -U.S. intelligence agencies are over· spending their secret budgets and are operating "beyond the scrutiny" of Congress, it was re- ported today. The New York Times said these were among findings in a 338-page report, approved by the House Intelligence committee on a 9-4 vote Friday and scheduled for publication next Friday. The tjmes said it obtained a copy of the document and carried extensive reports on its contents . Parts were confirmed to UPI by other sources. A CIA spokesman said the agency had not received a final COLLEGE INFILTRATION BY CIA TOLD, A4 -The National Security Agen- cy, which is responsible for breaking codes and monitoring communications of other na· (See ~ECRE~, Page A2) Pot Seized; Tiro Arrested lnBtdboa In what police described as "a major marijuana bust ," Newport Beach narcotics of- ficers seized 40 kilos of pol, valued at more than $19,000, from a Balboa apartment police disclosed today. Newport Solon Shaken By TOM BARLEY Of llM O•llY Pilot SU.I ~n obviously stunn ed C gressman Andrew J. Hi shaw was found guilty of two of hree felony counts of bribery today by a n Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deli berated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom with the verdict of guilty on two of three aJlegations contained in a Grand Jury indict· ment. Judge Kneeland wilJ set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today. The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible state prison term of one to 14 years on each conviction. Hinshaw, visibly shaken, had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de- fen se attorney Marshall Morgan's statement that the con- viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. "This jury listened to a lot of stuff that should never have been allowed to get into the record," Morgan said. "I had a feeling that something like this might happen." Hinshaw predicted on his way to the courtroom today for his second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I'm hitting the cam· paign trail," the confident con- <See HJNSHA W, Page A%) version, but quoted Director William E . Colby as calling draft versions "biased and irresponsi· ble" because they were based on .. selective evidence" which gave a false overall picture of in· telligence operations. Arrested by undercover of· ficers were George Herbert · Reasons, 24 , and Steve Van Ar· royo, 18, both or 1631 W. Balboa Blvd. They were charged with sales of marijuana. Both are still After a year of investigation, the House committee concluded that federal intelligence agencies -the CIA, FBI and others - were operating "beyond the attUtlny •• of Congress, the Times said Their budgets over the years were three or four times lower than what the agencies actually spent, it Old. Other sources put the total at up to $10 bUlion a year. . The Tlmes aatd the report also made these points : • f ' -...---------~· in custody in Newport Beach Jail. Bail is set at $7,500. A third man, Timothy Gerard Grace, 18, of the same address. was booked o n marijuana possession charges when officers reportedly discovered a lid of marijuana In his possession . Police claim undercover of- ficers bought 31 kilos from Reasons and Arroyo for $6,510 belbre arresting them at their home last Thursday. Officers said an additional nine kilos were found inside the apart· , ment. . \ . °""' ,. ............. ·. -~-GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS Congr•••m•n Hln8h•w .. ,.., 'f "'-OT Reagan 'in Lead' ,,....r~.4J COMA ••• pbys1c1in.s mah •uch decisioas as part ol ~ir dally routine, w1tbout talk1n1 a~ it," eo.,. f«d sa.id. a.od Paihman Inter. jttt.ed: • • . nen ~ in our Marts we know th1s i.1 done aU I.be ume · Ford Behind in ew Hampshire? ~EW \'()~IC t: Pt \ •~T '"Y t>-y • tW!tW~ m.l .Ulr\'- ed wt rt~ R.uc.m h~ ~ a \c(nificaJSt e:arty f.-...}d o~u Pru1de•1 P'>'tlf 1n t ,. pnmar:1 e mp.ar(:l 1n Se• f-bmpit :~ Tm d tA~ ~n<"'1c. I ' '4t .. ff_.n ~ ~d 129 proo~nf~ ,.~u<t JO ~'x « the u~t,. ' :~,.~~ ta lVt .lr,. !t Tbc t.illu h1c:h w• p(41c:,. co tb~ ttay r1' t,_.c St4t.f': t.A tM l ,...,., addt~ .iU\d fJ-A" rona.u,, ~) 1nd1r.at"'1 h.it rh~ aeicJn fnrc,.i .. ,,. ahjl>.l~ Mt.i 'f: tt:.~1 h.;i'>_. ....,,,,k_.r. hatl'.2.f':r .ll'\l't cr.n .,., iol'.2 mr,r• "°'"' .'\.ln th~ f "rKrt c.lm~ Vallerga's Trial Site Outo/OC By TO,. 8.\RU:., Of.,_. G• / l'\\AJI~ f"r1rmt>r (Jr,1n'(P ( r,1mt•1 ""' ~'°" Jat1< \..tll1>ri(,, • m'Alf>n flit a trandeT r,( hr<\ rrJf) p1rary 'nJI to anotn,.r rt>1..1n•, a~ f(Tant Hi tr"1.a·,. hy Sup1-r1r1r < 1.i1ut J r;rli(" f<t>nn,.th '4' 1II1 am, Jud~,. ~ 1llloim~ f·'<,,t,.1nf-r1 •r, \"allior;ca. 'A , th.a h"" h.s~ nr.t ;n harl l1m1-ft) chf'r-k ~ilh ""'I' 1.sl ( nunrtl auth'.>nt11>~ 'lfl lfll' i,.,,,.J ;~nu,. or t1~ r,f ..-.h..,r A-rll t,.,· \. ;, I I,. r «a ' '_.. r r, n rJ I r 1 "I r, n rhar~,., rr>nta1n1:d 1n rr.rn<l 1•ir / rn'11ct ment .. VallnS(a \ la..., ;f'r. 'qir<-o.vtl ~ pr•f,.rf'nC'e for l..r1' \ni/,·11·-. <..r11Unty i f that r ,.v~r11Jf1n"1 r <in ~· arranJ(•d h1 l ut15{e Y.1111.:trn\ Thf' 1un't aHUff-<i th1·m thdt thP. r ecommf'ndat11m will bP marle when h~ and pr_.'l1111n~ .lurS",. Claude ,\f Owf"Tlc. '''intact thP .Jud1c1al Covnr1I .ludl(e W11l1 «tm\· rulrnl( 11-rl .forfge Owen11 1 11 rul1· 1n h1 ' rf)•Jrtroom ac ro~ c. th4> hall that Cr.nir~'m an A n1frr-w Hrn'lhaw ., tr•<sl on 1df'nttr tJI Nm">p1rac:, r~rr(l'\ will '-!<> I<> .1Ulfl(1· Rf>bf.rt P KnN·lanrJ ., '<1urtr r..r,m Jutigr> KnN•ldnfJ w;,, r,n the '*nch fo r th,. la.,t tw11 month ... while Hlnllhaw 53, wa' lned on mult1pl,. tm t>f>r y r hMr(M Th" 1ury tf-turn,.'1 ff) dehbl-rat1onc; to- day aftrr 1t'I Nr-i·k1>nd break l>f'fen\f' altornl'y Robert firt>Pn ~auJ hP will a\k Jud((,. Kn1>cl<ind lo rfi·l;,y th1> <1prn1nl( r1( the vrond lfin.,haw tnal until thP Jury hall rctumi·d with & ~erdwt on thr hrit>erv rhanze~ Judge W11l1am~· rulinr( l()(fay ml'an ci lhiJl lf1n ,h;,w <i nrl Vall1·r"a. who ~ucc€'<·ded th1· Newport Hcach flf'T)\Jhl1 r;in a11 <·ounty a .. ,,.11,or in 1!172, will be tried !H·par&tcly rm the ~ame rhargP11 ThoM• rha r~c~ arf' identical to thOl'f' once raced by nine 1nd1cted Mnploye" of the a.'l"eA'°t"!I of Hee that Oranf(e County llm<-. matenal11 and manpower wne util1z.ed'1y Hinshaw and h11 aide" dunn1t h111 JllUCCelll(UI bid for C<Jn - f(tt!'St1onal offi ce. Vallerga was rcmow•d rmm nr rice last year after bPmg found guilty In Ventura County ,,f r nmlnal charf(es containNJ in another «rand Jur y 1nd1MmPnt He wa11 found f(uilty 1n lh<1t tnal of charJ(PJll of J,{r &nd thf'ft. ('onntct of lnlf·rut antJ misu11f' of public fund11. Car Fire Kills 2 RIDGELAND. S.C. (AP) -A car caught fire on lnter"tate 95 aboul JO milc11 north of Savan- nah, Ga .. l1>day. cau.Klnic at lca!lt two death11 and touching off chain-r eaction coll1111ons, lh•• 11la~ hhchway patrol &aid. ORANGE COAST ,._ ,,.,,,,,.,.,,, f~1t\I ''°""' 1'1fM •·tt1 'W1'.tlh t\ Uffl '"''.., •t ,,..., fit *"" , 1• I'"'' '-•t f·t 0• f •flW-I, I'• I f ;f1•1V ,, I I •1• 1 -'' t ,...-._,., ••• "4••·'·'"' .... •·"·'' •.• ,. ,,,,~ ...... o .. ,..,.,., ,.,.., f•_, (lfl'f• Ne •, ,..••'-'t'' ......... ti.,.,..1......, A"•' h i I "'''f'tl•" V•fl't'f, ,,.,,;...., , ....... .,.., t 'Veit .. , ,..,..., L •01"'4 ...,,., I'll'-""(~ IA ti_,,.. • ..,, ...... , •lfil-"!Nlltl-"'""'""~ -"'"· II""' IM 1"""'11•1 """'""'! .. 1111""4 I• .. nit "'9•1 ll•y \lr .. 1, (.11• .. AM .. , (<Mtl,,.,,.a '7UA Robert N. Weed . ''""'""' "'"" "*-J1ck A. Curi.v Vk.e l'tO\l&tttl •ltd C..,...11 Mt"'O'Pf ThomH ICeevll 11111111 ThomH A. Murphlne Ma,,..lnofllllot O\•rld H. Loo' RlcNrd P. Niii "6\hl••ll tHM91"tllffl.,.. '76] Onl1 ~bou' • dO'ZM\ ,,:nit.en 1~ t.r .. ~ h..ld ~ .. n coot..M't~ 1n m y ~'1 b'j the f'Mr.2 fore~ 8.ut t.4 UJd they h.ld be~ r•a<:h.ed by the Rea~~n c;am p;uv. ~ JUJ'';. ""Y revealed ~ PMt f1'11" h~ Pr"'~ runs t'Ally sh(htJ) an~ad of th'" ~btican r.dttu:tM •'•t~ IC lM: pnmary tte h~li1 tod~;,. f'r>4"d oold ha.,,e lt> 1n :he undtt.dM vote b'/ 2to1 to ~at Rea~.ln U,.I ,...,._ ~Call r ormcr Yugoc..l<n. t\1r Ltnes Jfr~U~~ \'f:'>n<t \'ull)\ lC says ~he 1<; "<sc.. healthy as anyone" after recovering (r()m a plane c rac;h in which she fell 31.000 feet as the f·ra(t expl<><iPd All 'Z7 <Ahers d1e'1inthe1972 crash Rites Slated For Builder E. J. Kastorf f Fune r al \erv1ce~ will be held Wednesda} for retired contractor f: .1 "Ernie ' Kastorlf. 80, .of f'ountain Valley. wht> died on !'>aturday. He had ltve:t m Orange <'ounty for 53 yPa r~ ,\s a construction 11uperinlen- dc nt from 1923 to 1936, Mr. Ka,torff wa11 in charge of building the old Rendezvou!l ballroom in kalboa, the Bower!l Museum an Santa Ana and the rebujlding of the old county courthouse after the 1933earthquake. In 1937. Mr Kastorff became a gener al contractor and among his many proJec.:h were El Adobe r e,t aarant 1n San Ju an Capistrano and ~chooJ., in Orange and I~ Angele!l Counties F1(leen years ago, Mr Ka'Jlorff le-ft contracting to be<:omea bwld· mg inspector. a post he held until his rf'l1tC'm cnt la'Jl )Car Sur viving arc two w ns. Donald of Fountain VallPy, and Louis of Huntington Be;,ch . a daughter, Mrs . Vir~1n1a Poc1n1c h of Orange: a brother, Earl. and two ~1stcrs. Mrs. Viola Stroede and Mrs. Alice Doerr. all of Wisconsin: 10 grandchildren and seven great-grand children. Funeral services will be at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at the Smith and Tuthill Mortuary chapel, Sixth Strnet and Broadway, Santa Ana. The Rev. Dr. Donald E. Reiter of the First Baptist Church in Santa Ana will officiate. Hurial will be at Westminster. M 1• mori a I Park cemetery. f'r1 ends may call al the mortuary from 5to9p.m . Tuesday. Pro.tPageAJ IDNSHAW ••• cressm a n uld. The Jury'it guilty verdict relal· ed to aJJe1atlon1 that Hinshaw. 53. accepted 1t.ereo equipment and a Sl,000 camp1tan contrtbu· tlon from the Tandy Corooratlon ln return for 1ublt1ntlaf Ulett· ment f avor1 allegedly a.ranted to the electronic• company. The Jury rejected the charse that Hinahaw 1oltctted a brllM from attorney Ronald Steelman durlne an aue11mmt appeall heartns In · which the lawyer represented Beckman ln1tru· ment.a of Fullerton. Teachers Strike PITTSBURGH (AP> -Ten· tatJve a1reem nt wu r eached early today on A contract l!lal would e nd the 57-d1y city tfnC'her1 strtke. Tht 1ehool board utd that ti teachers ratified It , 11tudtntJJ ml•ht bt bock In clu tater In itra day. Onl1 S1 pereeat of t•e R~ bhe aas utt u·Tie-wed ap- pra.ed f'«d"• ~ .. fll. fiCe , •ltlle o pa-cut dl:a.~ prooJed. Of u.e Dwaaocrau ap.. pn>adled,. a pereat pve Fant their apprnv aJ MeanwluU, Sftl. Rabat lfmD. pts:rey, a.on-u..ndidau ~ ua1 hopeful. sa )' s lbat no matter •b.at bJ)9em m the pnmana Abba.ma~ Geort1e albtt is riot fiOCJlC to be OD lM Danocratac u dllusyur VI allace rirUla1ly has ruled oat iiUlOCber thud patty ntt On ABC-TV s · luae:s aad A.As•us · Suaday, Humphrey was pressed oa wbether he would support a Wallace ticUt. '"He as DOt gomg t.o ~ oo the ticket thrs year · be replied. ··You know 1t and I know ct ... Arm.Strong told UW court that Karen's parent. have a coustttu. tiooaJ right lo priY&ey and ahouJ.d be able to exercise that right oo behalf of their daughter, who, ~e said. has told them she would not •ant to be kept alive under such condJt1on.'J He also asked that no criminaJ action be taken against the physi- ctan.s or parents. Karen's parents, Joseph and Julta Qwnlan, sat quietly in the back of the courtroom. strainin< to bear and see the justices. )ftss Quinlan has been in St. Clare 's Hospital in Denville ~ince April 15, when she (ell inlQ a coma at a local bar after laking a mixture of alcoho& and tran. qwhzer Mis~ Quinlan, who now weighs 60 pounds. has never regained comc1ousness and has been kept a.IJV't by a respirator." Wallace campa1grsed in F1onda e,.·en as returns showed h1m with an 1mpres.sive Ylc:tory m the prtt1nct caucuses ol Mis-- StSSIPJ>t Saturday. He bad some '41 percent ol the fint-rovod sdtttlons lo 18 pttcent for Jim- my Carter. bis nearest com- petJtor, and around 13 percent foe Sargftlt Shriver Aila't It Graad~ Her parents asked a Superior Court judge la.st September to al- . low their daughter to die ''with ur • r..-grace and dignity." Her doctors PinaJ rdurn5 in Yissi:Mippi will not be available for a wed or more. but tb.e early results trade the }f arch 9 pnmary in F1onda crucial to Carter's clann that he 1~ the only Democrat who can compete aiamst Wallace m tMSouth Seventy.four-year-Old Sail~ West '<'as a hn ahst in com· petitior1 of lien's Beauty Contest held for tattoo fans m Houston's 1st Wortd Qm\·entioo of Tatloo Artl.sts and Fans Sattuday. West bends to re\•eaJ the details of a tat- too on his leg Addressing an overllow crowd in Plant City, f1a . Saturday ru ch t , W a II ace all but elillli:nated the chance of a third party effort this year "I believe you could say I hne ruled out the probabahty ol nm~ rune as a third party candidate," besa1d Patty's Handwriting 'Shows Frustration' It was the closest be had come to rultn g out a repeat ol b.i..s 1968 run on the American lndepen· dent Party ticket. Fr .. r-.AJ SECRET •.. TORRASCE <AP> -Patricia Hearst appartntly underwent an emotional metamorphosis between beT diuppea.rance in February 1974 and her capture last September, a handwriting analyst uys. The previously strong-willed and antwtive newspaper heiress. who5e bank robbery trial 1s scheduled to begin Tuesday in t 1on s. illegally listened to San Francisco. now appears lo telephone conver sations of t:.S. be frustrated and prone lo ra· Clt1uns whose names had been suppliedtoNSA .. by another gov-t1onalizat1on. handwriting emmtntagency." specialist Dorothy St. John -The FBI violated its own re-Jackson uid in an interview gulations by preserving in •ts published Sunday in The Daily Breeze. files "intimate snual gossip" "Too, her purpose and will picked up by agents during power have weakened," Mrs. criminal investigations. Jack.son said. -Robert A. Maheu. a former Si.nee bttoming involved with top aJde lo billjonaire recluse the Symbionese Liberation Howard Hughes. at the request of the CJA supplies Jordan's King Army, Miss Hearst·s handwrit- Huuein and other foreign ing has s hown significant changes, Mrs . Jackson said. The leaden with female companions dot on Miss Hearst 's "i" used to who were paid with federal be round and firmly placed, but funds. now it's a jab that indicates "her -Nearly one-third of the hun-impatience and irritability," Mrs. Jackson. a syndicated columnist for the Copley r-oews Service, added that e\1dence of Miss Hearst's "intmbve glfts" al.so appears to have vanished from her handwriting since her disappearance. "Patty Hea rst has tried throughout her Ii fe to believe on- ly what 5be wants to believe." the handwriting analyst saJd. ''This enables her to escape those realitie5 of l.Jfe which she doesn't want to accept," Mrs. Jack5on said. "Consequently she rationalizes and aJ ways LS ready tojust~yherownacts.Toopenly communicate or even recogniz.e the real facts is hard for her." The handwriting samples used for Miss Hearst's anal~is in- clude signatures on a 1972 driver's license appLicatfon and on the license itself Also used was a photograph of a handwnl· ten slogan on the wall of an aJ. leged SLA hideout in San Fran- cisco. The slogan reads. "Patria o Muerte, Venceremos -Tama" (Nation or Death. We Shall h.ad refused their request to un· plug fhe r espirator. asserting that her brain is alive and she does not meet any of the medical standards normally used to declare a person.dead. Judge Robert Muir also turned down their r equest folJowing a ~1dely publicized five-day trial last November. Muir wrote "the single most importa nt temporal quality Karen Ann Qu4Atatr'bas is her hfe. This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." The judge said that the r e- moval of the r espirator would v10lale New Jersey's homicide statutes and noted that "the in- tentional taking of another's life, regardless . of motive, is suffi • cienl grounds for conviction." Fro•PageAl FOOD ••• The department said that when all foods are considered -in- cluding imports and sea products -retail prices rose an average .of about 8.~ percent for all of 1975, compar ed with 14.5 percent increases in each of the two pre- vious years. Officials said food prices will continue lo climb, but might be held to an annual rate of 4 to S per cent through the first half of 1976, for a gain of about l percent in each ol the first two quarters. Officials said much will depend on 1976 harvests, export demands dreds of covert operations Un· Mn. Jackson said. dertaken by U.S. intelligence the --===.;~===~===============================; last 10 years in volved secr et Overdome-Tania.) and the gene ral economy. financial support lo foreign political parties and government leaders. This included about $75 miJJion doJlara to Italian political parties since 1947 and funds lo "a plethor a of foreign religious, pro- fessional and labor organiza. tions ·· -The Forty Committee, a sub- division of the National Security Council which is s upposed lo ap· prove or reject aJI covert or clan- destine aclt\-ilies, was "little more than a rubber stamp" and on occasion had been bypassed by White House officials. -Although 88 percent of the proposals made to the Forty Committee since 1965 came from the CIA . others were initiated by President Nixon and his national security adviser , Henry Kiss- inger ; the Defense and Slate de· partments; an ambassador iden- tified by The Times as Graham Martin, former envoy to Saigon; a Cabinet member and "a foreign head of state" who the Times said was reported to be the Shah of Iran. Killer Suspect LOS ANGELES <UPI>-Mark Steven Sloan has been booked on suspicion of murdering a 13-year- old 1lrl whose parially clothed body wu found in a paUo in Canon tut month. 11 Docton . Split Twina WICHITA, Kan. (UPI) -A team of 11 dodon headed by • 1pectalllt from Botton be1an tut· ••rJ todar to 1eparate · Slam•• twin 1trl1. The oi>eratlon •• a· peeled to laat about rour houra at St. Jo1~pb'1 Hoapltal and RebablUta· UonCenter. Tbe twins were born Nov. 1 about 2~ monthl- prem1turely. They are the d•u1hter1 of WllU1m L. _ and Ruth Cat•• of Wichita. Cites ta • hou1ekeepin1 employe at St. Jot•J>b:•: . .. . Thank• to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has puled the $100 million mar-k In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient tocat1on1, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor in so many realdenta twitching their aavlnga to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, 1trength and the frlendlleat crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your 8CCOUnt tOdayl · ASK ABOUT OUR NEWTAX .. HELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % lntereat on lnaured eavlnga. • •Tl111 ~"'*' e.unt, wtitdi '*" M Mn\111 y"6cS GI l.01% lnttr• II .,.,._ w--...n1111 '"*-' C*Wft'-If wlltldfW#n befcn ntuflty. " Monch7. J-1\uary 29. 1976 DAILY PILOT A 3 . ·Extended .. · State Coast Control Urged BERKELEY (AP> -Put clty and county control of Callf omia's 1,600-mlle coastline wu "mOlt unaatlsf actory," 10 "it is essen- tial to extend or replace" tho Calllomla Coastal Zolllng Com· lllisaton before it expires, said a Unlveralty of California re· 'Searcher. 1., Dr. Stanley Scott, assistant wrector of the University of California, Berkeley InaUtute of Sunday's Sermon Reported By Tom Barley Governmental Studies, said tn a pubUJbed report UW coastal de- velopment must be overseen by a state agency lf the coastal ecotoay, beauty and public &lC· cess Si to be oreserved. 1be stuctY was based on in· tervlews wtth 108 conserva- tionists, industrialists, mayors, and other informed sources throughout the state. Prepared at the commission's reQuest and Evangelist Tells Power of Prayer (Editor'! Note: Thia i.ta Monday feature in Which Daily Pilot reporter Tom Barley givei.a per8000lized.account of.a 3ermon tram. a church or avnagogue 3elecfed. at random in the Daily Pilot circulation area. The church also will be the mbject of a feature on. Saturday's church page.) A visiting evangelist admitted to a Costa Mesa con- gregation from the pulpit Sunday that he once planned the murder of his wife but changed bis mind "after God and me talked the whole thing over.•· Pastor Harold F. Gravatt also told worshippers at the Church of the Nazarene, 1885 Anaheim St., that he has twice decided to commit suicide and twice changed his mind after consultation with his Maker. "THAT IS WHAT the power or prayer can do for each and every one of us,'' commented the speaker, who today tours the nation-with h1s wife-in a mobile home "that stops whenever God feels that it is time for me and people like you to get together. "But far too many people today are reluctant to tell things as they really are just as they neglect the contact with God that can come through prayer," Pastor Gravatt said. h "They are toning down the message to please t e carnival," he warned. "And they do that while we who re- fuse to be satisfied with the ordinary find that we can't sleep at night because of our worries." PASTOR GR AVATT stressed the collective power of any church congregation and urged h!~ listeners to con~ef!· trate that. po~r in their own church · JUSt as the true disci· ple stays with the bunch. "Remember the banana," he warned. "Every time he leaves the bunch he gets skinned. · .. Those that can't be helped are breaking the hearts cf many Christian workers today,'' the speaker said. "We find that they can't be reached be it through their pastor, church programs or build.in~ fund appeals. · "THAT IS WHY WE must look to our children and their Christian education," Pastor Gravatt said. "They are our future and they must know it as many of us were not made to know it. . · d I "I met a Sunday School bus driver this mornmg an told him that he was the most important man in the world today," Pastor Gravatt said. "And! broke. do".':n and wept when I saw what he was doing for all those kids. Suspect Arrested In 197 4 Tragedy MIAMI (AP) -After searching for almost two years, officers have arrested a man they say is the hit-and-run driver who stopped,.to pull his victim's mangled ·bicycle Crom beneath his car, but left a 12-year-old girl • dyina in the street. 1 Police arrested William ,frfcCool Alvey, 49, an un- •mployed stagehand with a daughter about the same age as l>onna Marie Ledoux, 12, the girl "who died · of injuries suffered in 'the accident. ,--He was charged with careless ving resulting in an· acciden~ ling to render aid and report e accident and leaving the ene of an accident, police said. The arrest came 24 days before ~e two-year statute or lllJlita- 1,lions for the crime would have ~pired, officers said. Three witnesses saw the 1971 -c:nodel car ram the 12-speed bicy· de and hurl Donna to a sidewalk. ;They a lso told police of an un· J<oown man getting out of his car, ·'Yanking the bicycle from beneath it and driving away. The case led lnvestlg~tors as far north as Montreal and Detroit. Detectives and cri!"e lab specialists, uslni paint samples. narrowed the searc~ ' down to 293 cars in Da~e County. But what led them to Alvey was a fingerprint, one that couldn't be found in any crime record, police said. Investigators said the print matched one on an application for a work permit fUed by Alvey and kept by Miami Beach police . Police Capt: Irving Heller said that if Donna's killer had stopped his car and gone to her aid. "there probably would have been no charges whatsoever filed against him. It probably would have been declared an unavoida· ble accident." funded by University of Calllomia Sea Grant tund.s, tt wu published in a 45'·page book enUtled "Governln1 California's Coast." 1be study praised the com· mission's Job in controlllng coastal development as "generally tavorable." But lt sald local governments were vulnerable to inOuence from special interests and had "de: Crowd Watches Gunman NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) -As hundreds of spectators watched, a middle·age man described by police as "weird" waved a gun, · orde.rlng officer James L . Wakefield to climb atop the ledge of a three-story building. The man, who moments earlier took the policeman's gun durlng a scuffle atop the building, told Wakefield be was going to shoot him in front of the crowd gathered for the demolition or the 78-year-old Monticello Hotel on Sunday. Wakefield, fearing for his life, jumped the man, wrestled free the gun and shot him in the chest. 1be man, identified as Toledo Asterillo, 49, of Norfolk, was list- ed in satisfactory condition at Norfolk General Hospital. Wakefield was treated for minor abrasions. ''He told me to get on the ledge of the building where be said he was going to shoot me in.front of the crowd," Wakefield said. "I hollered at him to look behind him (saying) somebody was getting ready to shoot him," Wakefield said. When the man tu rned his head, Wakefield leaped on him. · ''It was necessary (to shoot him> ·to keep him from trying to get the gun and trying to shoot at me once more;•' he said. . Police said Asterillo would be charged with attempting to murder Wakefield. "He's kind of a weird guy," said Sgt. J .E. O'Conner. "I've ar- rested him several times for fighting and disorderly con· duct." · Wakefield said he received a report of an intoxicated man on top of the building, but found Asterillo was riot drunk. NixoD8 Back From D~sei.1 After spending a secluded weekend at the Palm Springs home of publisher Walter AJµlen· berg, former Pr:esident and Mrs.· Richard M. Nixon have returned to San Clemente, sources say. The Nixons left their seaside villa last Friday for a weekend visit with Anoenberg, whom Nix· on had named ambassador lo England during his term as President. Sources in San Clemente said it appeared the Nixons drove in Sunday evening from Palm Springs, but official spokesmen could not be reached for comment. While the Nixons were at Sun· nyside, the Annen berg estate, the mlllionaire publisher attended the dedication of the new Palm Springs Desert Museum, which he helped finance. f aultecJ" ln their responsibility to plan for and protect the coast prior to the commission's forma· ti on. The Coastal Zone Commission, created by passage of the Proposition 20 inltiative In 1972. has overseen development of California's coastline with one state and six regional com· mlaslons. Under state law, the commission will go out of ex- I.stance Dec. 31. "Notbin1 s hould eo on the coast that does not have a de· finite need to be there. The only new activities there should be clearly m arlne·related,'' Scott said. He said commercial or re· sidential development of coastal areas would have only a marginal impact on the state's economy, while drastically af· EVERYTHING YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT BEER Saddleback's Dru Wiedenkeller an Expert on Subject Beereentennial SuJs Are Her '!est Subject By RUDI NIEDZl~KJ OUM 0.11., ftllolt SClllf What's more American than George Washington, motherhood ·and apple pie? "Beer," says Saddleback College s tudent Dru Wiedenkeller who bas become the Mission Viejo campus' resi· dent expert on s uds. Beer is as old as America-,, ~en older,because the Babylo· nians had it 8,000 years ago - according. to the 21-year-old student who has spent considera- bletlme researching the subject. In fact American history pro- bably ought to be rewritten to give hops and barley their de· served importance, ~he insists. "When Columbus landed the Indians were supposed to have given him some beads. They didn't give him beads. They more than likely gave him a beer,'' she says. And that's not all. Miss Wi edenkeller says s he's dis· covered that the pilgrims didn't land at Plymouth Rock because turkeys were plentiful. "Plymouth Rock was chosen as a landing site because the Mayflower ran out or beer and it was Just as good a place as any to get off,•• she reports. Miss Wiedenkeller, whose beer talk has won her a second place trophy in a recent forensics tournament, says the American fascination with the thirst· quenching brew didn't stop there. The first brewery in the United States, for example, was built near Philadelphia by William Penn, the founder of Pen· nsylvania. And she says several Revolutionary leaders such as Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry played major roles in boosting the fledgl- ing brewing industry. "Even George Washington wrote a recipe for making beer and his estate in Mount Vernon is equipped with its own brewery," she says. ·Today there are 54 beer P.ro· ducing firms in the U.S. which operate about 100 breweries Consumption in 1974 was at an all time high-<>ne six·pack a week for every American over the age of 18. But that does not make Americans the leading beer drinkers, nor tHe Germans for that matter, Miss Wiedenkeller says. Australians lead the list with 60 gallons per person per year. "Maybe one or the reasons is the size of their beer cans," she theorizes. "They hold 25 ounces." Miss Wiedenkeller, a Tustin re· sident, who has collected and tasted beers from all over the United States, says beer Is a bargain. ln Wisconsin, the dairy state, it's cheaper than milk, for example. She became interested in the subject because of h .er boyfriend·s enchantment with the brew. "He was always stick· ing it in front of me and asking me. 'What does that one taste like'?" "It always tasted just like beer. It was only later that I noticed the different tastes." Miss Wiedenkeller says. ln fact. she taste·tested her way across the country last summer and de· veloped a rating scale according to her ·'sipping preferences.•' "But I have a confession to make." the Saddleback sophomore reveals. "I really don't like beer. Watet's my favorite and sometimes I like a little wine with dinner." f ectutg the ecology und beauty ot the coast "Policies on coastal conservation will not be the de· termining factors on issues or economic prosperity, bouslDg or employment. He also recommended pay- ment of "coast-watchers" -en- vironmentalist groups that could guard against "the eventual domination of an agency by the interests it is supposed to .re· gulate." O rtega P roj ect D e lay? A push by city and county of· ficiais for a state commitment to improve Ortega Highway in San Juan Capistrano ran into uncer· tainty at a meeting of the California Highway Commission in Costa Mesa. City and county officials re· pealed the oHer to put up about $300,000 to pay for the state's share so the project would qualify for federal highway dollars. but the loeal spokesmen were told that a decision on the project could not be made until May or June. District Seven engineer Robert Datel also said the earliest date the job could be advertized would be in August, 1977. But he emphasized several approvals would have to be given first and acknowledged that the state staff had now given the project a low pnority. . It had been given a high priori· ty rating at one time, but state engineers said the money crunch had changed the picture. Highway Commissioner Ken· neth E. Yetter attempted to get fellow commiss ioners lo support the project, but his motion failed to draw a second. "I know district seven does not want to build. it," Vetter s aid. He added that when the decision comes up in May or June on whether to include the project in next year's program, he (Vetter) and another commissioner would not be on the board and added, "I doubt whether it will ever get built." The project is to widen Ortega Highway from the San Diego Freeway from two lo four lanes to La Nov1a and to realign it to the easterly city limits. The job is expected to cost about $1.5 million. The local plan has been for the city and county lo pay the slate's share and fo r federal highway funds to be used for the rest. But Sid McCausland , director of the California Department of Transportation, said the job was one of 100 projects of similar con· sequence statewide and that the state would have to recommend which of those projects would be proposed for the federal dollars. P art y Ends In Tra ged y LONG BEACH CAP) ~ An Anal\#!im man, shot in the ab· domen then run over by a car after leaving a party, died an hour tater at Long Beach Memorial Hospital, police said. Eric Rivera, 25, was shot as he left the party being held Sunday by several car clubs, in· vestigators said. Gunfire rang out as he ap· proached one car, then the car spun around and roared away. in the process s mashing into a parked car and running over Rivera, the officers added. Gamblers Got l n Doglwuse TURTN , naly <UPI) -Police who raided the home of Angela Parpaglione found visitors with lots of money but no firm evidence of illegal gambling - until the family dog starte<l bark· ing. . A policeman w~t to check and round a roulette wheel hidden in the doghouse. Pole Got Her Tongue BUFFALO, (N.Y.) - Six-yea r -old Rachel Steinhart, w atttng for a school bus In aub-zero weather, licked a metal lamp post and her toncue rroie nrmty to the chilly Beard Centennial San JUan Men Grow Wimien I I metal. . The rescue aquad freed Rachel with a i lass of warm water. then took her to Mil l ard Fillmore SUbUrban Hospltal. where 1be wu treated and re- leaaed, offtclalf 1ald. ftaor Bead4pat-ters · The 1.2 million square foot headquarters 1 facility for Fluor Corp. ls ahead of schedulo, with construction at the 105-acre site at the San Dlego Freeway (upper left corner) and Jamboree Boulevard (lower left corner) expected to be complete next .. fall. About 5,500 employes arc expected to work tn the $50 million building, with the total eventually to eo to 9,000 to 12,1>00 i when another bulldl}lg for corporate. head· quarters ls added in 1977. -.ec-• ---r l' It 's time for the men In San Juan Capistrano to begin gTOW· inl beards for tbe Hairiest Man in Town Conte1t whlch is a pnrt of the alinual Fiesta de las Goton· drin11 week celebrating the re· tum of the swallows. Trophies and prizes for the best beards will be aw.-rded during the wee]( precedlng Ole annual fiesta parade on March 20. 1be parade, which will be put on for the 18th year, is the largest parade which features only pedestrians and equestriaM" In the country. It tradltlonally follows the swallows by a day. Male residents interested In JoininR the beard growlni con· ttSt should sian Ul> at the San J~un Pharmacy ln the El Adoba Plua. • . . .. A4 DAILVPILOT Jost ,...,. Cea ting,~~ J ...,~. ~ ~.·· .. ~ ' \ . ·":11~.. with ·· Tom 1Lrphioe .· L>okingTo The Skies I HOW DRY WE ARE : Somehow, I have never been particularly ·large on rain. It makes puddles in the street )><>tholes which 1 invanably step jn. Rain also always seems to come when my car is suffering /rom greasy windshield wipers. Incurable romantics, however. like rain when they can snuggle up to a crackling fir e, tinkle a couple of glasses and listen to the stuff pitter-pat on the roof. Well today, it doesn't matter whether you arc pro-rain, anti· rain or neutral about it. This is true because this best of au possi- ble coasts hasn't had any. Let's face it ; we've got a drought going. NORMALLY B V TIUS time, we should have had four or five foches of the sturr. The rain re· cord·keepers suggest we've had about one inch. l can't even remember when that happened. They must be counting the morn- ing and evening fogs that foll to the ground. In Huntin gton Beach, a meteorologist named J . Sherman Denny has reported that our cur- rent dry spell may turn out to be the most serious drought since the year 1877 when they started keeping rain records. Meanwhile, up in Los Angeles, a rainmaker fellow nam ed Edward Jeffery s howed up at ci· ty hall proposing to end the Southland's nine-month drought. Jeffery wanted to build a 30· foot tower and touch off a bunch of chemicals from the top of it to induce some precipitation for our region. He suggested payment of $1,000 for every inch of wet stuff he coaxed from the clouds. If he could find any clouds. CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT John Gibson even conceded that the city's public works commit· tee might go for the rainmaker's pitch. ''They've gone for sillier things than that ... he s uggested. Meanwhile, if you look to the natural weather outlook. you won't find very much wet on the horizon as far as the National Weather Service is concerned. They're calling for rain in Albany , N.Y . and Atlanta, Ga. They foresee snow in Detroit and Green Bay. But for Southern C~lifornia. the outlook is fair through Tues- day with slightly warmer days and some local breezes. No rain. LOOKING FOR SOME op· t1mism on the rain fr ont. however, I have turned to my old faithful predictor, the bicenten- nial issue of the Old Farmer's Almanac. And lo! Here it is' The almanac's prediclion for our region for today through Thursday is: Rain with s now in the mountains. partial clearing and cold at midweek. Better dig out your raincoats, folks. Should the almanac fail us, which it seldom does, I may have to return lo first principles in rainmaking. I'll go out and wash the car. That NEVER fails. Monday, January 2&. 1978 Gradual U.S. Recovery Seen WASHINGTON CUPI> -Tb~ country is gradually recovering trom the worst reeesslon since World Warn but inflation will remain at about 6 pcrct?nt through 1976 and unemployment will remain "dis- tressingly high'' despite some improve. ment, President Ford's chief economists said today. .. EVEN UNDER the best of circumstances. the return to full employ- ment cannot realistically be ac- complished this year or next," Ford's Council of Econo,mic Advisers said in its annual repor~. ·· should be moderate, housing construc- tion should increase significantly (see Orange County housing story A 11) con· sumer spending should rise nd lhe na- tion 'a total "real" output of goods and services should climb into plus figures after two years of declines, it said. Council Chai rm an Alan Greenspan told · a news conference that a sudden surge in inflation is the only thing that could un· track the economic r ecovery. But Greenspan said '•at the moment we see no evidence" of price pressures beyond routine increases. inflation resulting from wage contracts ings that attempts t~ oversUDJulate the ro ... an -t1mated 10 -""on worker• in ecooomy world bring groat.er ~atlon ~ "'" 0 ~ and threaten the recovery. It said in· 1976. He said less than two million creasing federal deficits to create Jobs • workers might rece!ve wage increases would squeeze private investment funds higher than 10 percent, a number too out or the economy and "the expansion small to hove any serious impact. could stall some time before employment Ford, in a brief report accompanying returns to an acceptable level." the council's report, said, "the underly-"What we need is adurablerecovery - ing fact about our economy is that ll ls not a boom that carries the seeds of re- steadily growing healthier.'.' newed instability in prices, incomes and · ed t' 1 employment," the council said. The council paint a cau 1ous ~ op· Inflation should moderate somewhat tlmistic picture of an economy that ts e?C· during 1976, the council s~d. dropping. periencioe a solid, s low recovery but still from its high of12.1percentm1974 aod7.3 facing many pitfalls. percent in 1975 to a~ut 6 percent during But food and energy price increases GREENSPAN discoun:.:.ted:..:_.:a::..::ny::........:.m:..:..aj:::o..:...r __ _:m:::.=E....:R=E:.:PO...:..:R::.T.::_w:..:..as=-.:..:la:..:c..:.cd.=.....w_i_lh_w_a_rn_· ___ t_hi_s vear · South Africans Leaving Angola LUSAKA. ~ambia ~U P~> -South Africa was reported today to have completed w1thdr<;lwmg its troops from the Angolan civil war front ~nd pro-western troops established a final "fight to the death" defense line to block an expected armored and air offensive against their capital. Huam bo. Dr. J~nas Savimbi, leader of among Angola's three warring the Nat10nal Union for the Total factions and foreign nations, in· Independence of Angola, was eluding a move by the Soviet· quoted by reporters returning backed Popular Movement for from Angola as s aying the the Liberation of Angola to draw estimated 1,200 South African closer to the United States. troops on the southern front had Western journalists with completed a full and orderly Popular Movement forces said withdrawal Friday -two days those troops , spearheaded by after receiving orders from their battle-hardened Cuban regulars government to pull out. and Soviet-built T54 tanks, were Though they ~ad puJled bllck poised only 60 miles north of the from the front itself the South allied capital of Huambo ready Africans. with their artillery and for the "final push of the war." armored cars, did not leave · · · · · · · Angola completely, lhe reporters said. THEY RETREATED to the border area with South West Africa <Namibia ) where they were still defending the vital Cunene Dam just ins ide the Angolan border. they said. In Johannesburg, the South African newspaper Rand Daily Mail quoted another spokesman for the National Union as saying that South Africa had demanded recognition by 22 African nations as the price for continuing to sup- port two pro-western Angolan guerrilla movements. "This was too high a price," the Mail quoted Jorge Sangum- ba. "The South Africans are a very tricky people." Despite predictions the South African withdrawal might herald a quick Soviet-backed victory, Savimbi said his troops would fight on -adopting guerrilla tac· tics if necessary. AS THE CIVIL war neared an apparent climax there were signs of political realignments NY Firemen Hail Cabs NEW YORK CUPI) - Fewer firemen will speed to burning homes on their noisy red trucks. and more will be seen tipping a cab driver when they reach the scene of a blaze. The New York City Fire Department announced Sunday workers starting new s hifts or on lhei r way to relieve others at a fire can get there by cab, bus or sub- way -at department ex· pense. Caesar W. Sansevero. ex- ecutive assistant to the citv fire commissioner, said the move was an attempt to cut down on $15 million in over- time expenses. Audience Got Most Notice At JFK Cemer WASHINGTON (Ufff) -· The cast of a special bicentennial show, billed as one or Washington's social highlights, was upstaged Sunday-night by its audience -which included Jae· queline Kennedy Onassis, Presi· dent Ford, and a mix of Hollywood, Broadway and the jet-set. A capacity crowd of 2,200 turned out for·tbe Kennedy Cen· ter's "bicentennial salute to the performing arts." The tickets ran from $25 each to $3,000 for a box seating six. UNLIKE THE staid at· mosphere that usually surrounds social life in the nation's capitol, the affair took on a celebrity air. Crowds gathered at entrances to snap pictures and catch a gli mps_e of those going in. · The show, which lasted nearly four hours, had the character of an old Ed Sullivan television pro· gram -a mix of style and sub· stance as one performer after another appeared. The audience stood and ai>- pJ a uded when Mrs. Onassis, stunning in a long white gown, swept into the presidential box on the arm of Kennedy Center Board Chairman Roger L. · Stevens. who was being honored for his work at the center. SHE SM I L I NGLY acknowledged the applause and then leaned across to the adja- cent box to kiss Mrs. Rose Ken- nedy and greet Sen. Edward Kennedy and other members of Kennedy clan. In addition to the Fords, Vice. President Nelson Rockefeller and his wife, Happy, also at· tended. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger went only hours crfter ending a one-week diplomatic trip to Moscow and several European points. Gnevin9 Father UPI Tti..,Mto Robert Senske of Boston is consoled by neighbor after six members of his family perished in fire that raced through three-story house in city's Brighton section ear- ly Sunday. Senske, his wife and one son escaped, and two daughters jumped from second story windows. Lebanon Factions · Sep~rate BEIRUT, ... Lianon (AP) Syritn, Lebanese and Palesti· nian army officers launched a 36-bour program today to separate the Mos!em and Chris· tian combatants· in Lebanon's civil war. Truce teams toured a six-mile front line bisecting Beirut, order· ing militias on both sides to pull back. Using bullhorns, they an- nounced that the leaders of the ( IN SHORT J Christian and Moslem private armies had agreed t,Jlat military equipment could be meved in to remove all street barricades. A police spokesman r eported Moslem militiamen kidnaped a Syrian and a Lebanese officer in the downtown business district but freed them after 15 minutes. Detroit Bulag DETROIT (AP) -: Detroit.lo· day became the largest D.S. city to implement a court-ordered school integration plan as 203 buses peacefully. transported thousands of black and white elementary pupils to classes. Although only a few pupils were picked µp at some stops. school board officials noted that Infiltration Shown In CIA ·Documents · only kindergarten through ftfth grade children had classes today . • and piiddle and high school pupils were to report for class W ASHINGll'ON (AP) -Newly released documents from the Cen- tral ·Intelligence Agency's "Operation Chaos" show that the agency infiltrated dissident political groups at three universities in the United States in 1970 and 1971. . · The groups infiltrated included the Young Socialist Alliance, the youth affiliate of the Socialist Workers party. · The heavily censored papers, comprising 141 pages, are the first "Operation ·Chaos" files to be released. . The documents were made public over the weekend by the Political Rights Defense Fund, which represents the Socialist Workers party in a multimillion- dollar damage suit against the CIA and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The files were re- leased to the fund in response to a court order in connection with the suit. THE SOCIALIST Workers charge the agencies with illegal harassment. Also, the CIA has released to Socialist Workers party leader Peter Camejo less than half or its dossier on him after he requested it under the Freedom of Informa· lion Act. The agency said the rest of the material in his file is ex- empt from disclosure under the act. A previous ly released CIA memo, dated in 1973, seven months before "Chaos" was re- " ported to have been terminated, ':said the operation was ·~restrict ed to the collection abroad of in- formation on foreign activities related to domestic matters." Interviewed Sunday on NBC News, CIA Director William E. Colby said the end of Operation Chaos "doesn't mean the end or all counterintelligence." · He indicated that the agency still is permitted to conduct sur- veillance of Americans abroad in certain cases, such as when a foreign intelliqence service is trying to recruit them as agents. BUT HE SAID, "Americans overseas are generally not of any interest to us.'' . Tuesday. Nevertheless, drivers today followed routes that called for them to make stops at middle and high school boarding points. •. Ford ltlluut l'&tc'! .,,. WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford is considering visiting the Middle East in late April to demonstrate continuing U.S. determination to achieye a peace settlement there. A senior official aboard Secretary of State Henry Kiss· inger's flight from Europe Sun- day said there is a "50·50 chance" the President will visit Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and several other Middle East coun· tries th.is spring. JtllUta.,, 1'f a•agn1e11t WASlllNGTON (UPI) -State "Department investigators say the Pentagons's military aid pro· gram cannot account for $8.4 million in equipment ordered for other countries but never de· livered. Pentagon officials say the mis· takes were not deliberate and the problem is being solved, but Rep. Les Aspin, (D·Wis.), who re· leased a report by the State Department's inspector general for foreign assistance, called it "a stinging indictment of sloppy management by the milltapt. Tornadoes Plague South UFOs Valid? Freezing Rain Sparks M~t Warnings Teneperaturn All)eny Albuquerque ~11 ...... 8hmerdc Bostoft 8rOM1twlllt ~990 OllCl,,...11 c1e--.1a11c1 0.llM Hip L9w 18 18 •I 1• •~ SS 11 ·S lS lO •1 29 lO ,. )t 36 •• <IQ S7 31 ~ C'etroll F.tl°tMllllkS 21 a .01 .. ,, .. , u • ,01 "'""' Honolulu ,, ' .01 llO 70 1(-011 UtV-0•1 Ml..,.., ~ 7 .tt Mltwevllff Ml11Nt90llJ NewOrlffM ,._VOf'lt Hot'tltfll•lta Oii.,_,. , .. , OmllM ' ~"" Stwl1191 .............. ....... 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Mlt ... ft(., ""dlllQ .... , 0..mo-IOll, 111 I but llO -WH l11jurtd. 0.1 • .,, of up to I~ llOurs' were r•OOtttd et ClllctOO'• O'H•rt '"'"""'on•I Alrpot'(, TIM Leultlent torl'Mldoft ~ .. • ll11t of tllonit.rstorms r.-cect teroM the st•tt. TIM first torn.cio '8Vthtd down •l New Er•, t-lng """' on •-hotno tnd llNllllllQ wllldOW5 • SWlftyaridPllJflttywM!Mr~. L191tt nrl•lll• WIMS "'"" •l'ld '"9mi.-V llalin. HloM TweMs.y .. to 15. • C.0.11•1 tempenlvro Wiii r.noe btl-•11 ..... d 10 ...... "" lttn• 111WMUF'HWlllrM'9fbtl-4j~7._ ,.,,.....,._ .. w,w11111e,., S-,Mooa, Tldn _,.DAY 7:t1p.m, U tt: .. p.m. to TU.IDAY '1f"I01'9f1 6:07•.m. U ""'"._ t:t2e.m. .o.e Slc:endl\IOll' l iS1 l'olft. U 511n,, •• o : Sh m .• Mis S: 16p.m. Moonfl .. 1t;M•.m.,ttlt 1;2'p.m, l.IPtT..,._.. oWia.Bneellt Singer Bo b Dylan performed benefit show at Astrodomc Sunday to aid imprisoned ex-boxer Rubin 'Hurricane' Carter. who jaiJed on murder convlction. Mol'e than 40,000 fans paid $12.SO to. see porf onnance. . Expeltl Meet in New Mexko CLOVIS, N .M. (UPI) -Recent reports of unidentified flying objects have attracted representatives of numerous UFO aroups to eastern New Mexico, but the experts don't agree on tbe valldit,y of the sightings. - "The majority of these reports were stimulated through mis· identification of natural phenomena,'' said Tommy Blann, 29, of Waco, Tex., the director of the Texas UFO study group. "IT IS QUITE obvious there have been quJte a lot ot valid sightings by many dilferent people," said James Eppes, 42, of Valley Center, Callf .• a member of the UFO Education Center. Blann and Eppes were both in Clovis Sunday to talk witll persons who claimed to have seen UFOs and to examine evidence of their existence. The rash of reports began last Wednesday night with numerous persons claiming to have seen daar-.sbaped objects wlt.b puJaatJngUahta. Blann aaid be arid lhree other mcmbtts of his organluUon concluded that "th.ls cue does not merit Ulll a.ttentlon. .. A LOT OF. TBE8E objects belnl seen are nothing tn.OT-e tbaa tea:Jperatun lnvenlonl caused by cold air comtnr in from Canad• and creaUn1 an opt&cal inttactlo of the l1Jhtl.rom atars;• heaald. · He 1ald report. that the objeeb w-ere n.euJy ltaUon.ary and radlated colored lllbta ~ Uie coat.eiiUOD that tbei 1'ere ~aUont of natilral liCht. Eppes. who ••Id be coulctn't m.Ue Jft1 DOIW•• conclU&Jons baled on preliminary lnfonna~ Mid au ol the atahtlnP could aot be apla.lned b1 n..t...-.1 llbenomna. • ••1•• NOT 8A Y1NG1hit nei, IUljJi one of theM llcbt!Qp ta valid b1 an~ m•au.'' bl~1 ''8utl know •om.•Of &lait~ tltat. happenedcan'tbeexplalnechnatway ... .. , J BUrglari Swap Hot Goods? SACRAMENTO CAP) -Californla Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger says burglars are using swap meets to sell stolen goods wit.bout going through a .. fence.•• In a si.tement Sunday; Youpger said burglars find swap meets more profitable than "fences." the trad!Uoaal illegal agents who r•. celve stolen goods and try to arrange their sale. BUT MORE than $1 .., .. .,. • or • Mond!y. January 26. 1978 DAILY PILOT .45 Manson Film Review Nixed 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court to-! day declined for the present to review the sup- pression of the film "Manson" during the selection Mf!l~~~~~r~ of a Jury ln the trial of Lynette "Squeaky•• Fromme. i<"l! 'rhe court reject.ed without comment a request by makers of the film that their appeal be beard at the same time as a Nebraska "gag order" case the Justices have agreed to consider. million worth of stolen ~lg S .. rat .. L--. property was recovered .,... " .... ~ MISS FROMME was convicted in November of attempting to assassinate President Ford by point· ing a pistol at him on the grounds of the California State Capitol in Sacramento. She is a follower of former cult leader Charles Manson, now serving a life term ln prison for a number of murders in Southern California. She appears, along with other members of the .. Manson Family," in the documen· tary film. ON OCT. 17. AFTER viewing the film, U.S. Dis· trict Judge Thomas J. MacBride of Sacramento banned its showing in 26 Northern California coun- ties until a jury had been sequester ed. ~:::~r ~~'!:S~ee1t:ri A 30-year-old woman making her first solo flight crashed into the · year. be said. 88 roof of !1 building .near. ~ol~ywood-Bur~ank . airport but wal~ed The inspections were aw~y ~th only mmor 10.Junes. Her flight instructor, following carried out under a new behind m another plane, watched as she crashed. MacBride said the rights of the filmmakers to freedom of expression under the First Amendment to the Constitution were "irreconcilable" with Miss policy of cooperation among officers from various legal jurisdic· tlons. · They were aided by consultants from private business who are skilled at identifying stolen pro- perty. Much of the stolen property showed up at swap meets in the same neighborhoods in which it was taken, he said. MDs BoO Brown Fromme's rieht to a fair trial and must be s ub· ordinated. The filmmakers told the high court that there are more than two million people in the 26 counties involved. Guvenwr Drops In On Meeting "mE SUGGESTION that enough or those pro- spective jurors would see a documentary on Charles Manson ro render impossible the selection dorsed the idea of the of a fair jury is startling -and wholly unsupported liability fund. Several in the record," they said. BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -Three hundred physicians attending a Anti-sugar Drive Pop Tax Plan Languishing SACRAMENTO <UPI) -Health and Welfare Secretary Mario Obledo says his plan to impose a $80 million tax on soda pop to finance a program to combat tooth decay is all but dead. In an interview, Obledo said there was only a "very slim" possibility the idea would be embraced by bis boss. Gov. EdmundG. Brown, Jr. And, if the propos al ever won serious legislative consideration, it likely would be brushed off by the powerful sugar lobby. "It's not dead, but it's certainly not very much alive," Obledo said m his Sta le October along with a pro- public meeting on the malpractice insurance crisis booed Gov. Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. when he insisted the state should approach the pro- blem cautiously. d 0 ct 0 rs, h 0 we v er, The justices still have before them a request by criticized the state's go-the film makers that their appeal be considered as a slow approach, arguing separate matter. that setting up a state The Nebraska case involves a judge's order to fund now would solve the the news media to refrain from reporting certain in· immediate problem of formation about a murder case until a jury had "We have to act so that we won 'l be a burden to further generations," Brown said in a surprise pr 0 vi ding a ff 0 rd able p.bee;;;;;;;;;;n;;;;;;;;;;ch;;;;o;;;;s;;;;e;;;;n;;;;. T;;;;h;;;;e;;;;c;;;;o;;;;urt;;;;;;;;;;h;;;;a;;;;d;o;;n;;;;oa;t s .. e•t•a•d•a.te•t•o•h-ea•r•i•t. ... malpractice ins urance. visit Sunday to the meet n R • e o w A R D ing in an elementary Cooperman of the United school here. He warned Physicians of California. that hasty actions "may sponsors of the 25-day come back lo haunt us." slowdown, asked if mem- A SS E M B L Y MAN bership in the state fund Howard Berman, (D· would be mandatory, Beverly Hills), s aid he and Brown replied that believed his bill provid· "a fund won't operate ing for a state.run, doc· properly unless it has tor.funded malpractice adequate representa· liability pool, which has lion. the governor's backing, would be introduced in "I want the phys icians the legislature by the end to know what they're get· of the week. ting into." Berman has "That's too late," one said his bill will include a physician shouted back. social service clause re- Ry THE DIRf::CTWAY TO THE FJORD COUNTRY FOR UNUSUAL TOURS TO SCAMDIMA VIA AND EUROPE C~: 00 7ravef '!kd!m JHI llaCH ST. MIWPOIT llACH Two llocb ,,_ O.C. Airpert 540-5851 22 hour. t~ • .TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! SPECIAL! Tables, value priced, · choice of styles. ( J plan, which he unveiled in --------posed wide-rangil1g at· ' tack on the "shockingly low level of dental health" in California. Doctors' malpractice <iuiring doctors to pro. insurance bills from the vide some medical care Travelers Insurance for the needy and to ac· ~=======~===========~!! Companies are due in cept Medi-Cal referrals, two days. They will but he said it will be A....-L-average 327 percent more flexible than pre-Saturdays in the ~ twe Ll..U higher than in the past. vious proposals. Medi· B Cal is a state-supported ELLFLOWER <UPI) -Sheriff's deputies ar· mE GOVERNOR was health insurance pro· I i 1' ''I tl f { } • rested a 27-year-old man late Sunday and confiscat· applauded when he en· gram for the needy. t ~ :, I I edmMe~anl.~~~~m~juana ''~cb'' ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~=========~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ jammedinsideavanhewasdriving. . -:: Mark Ellis Pence was booked at ~e Lakewood sheriff's station on suspicion of possessing marl· juana for sale. Some 42· kilos of pot were seized. Tll'f» C'ot1ple• Seized LONG BEACH (UPI) -Police arrested two couples, believed to be members of a motorcycle gang, and seized a car full of loaded shotguns and rifles Sunday in connection with the killing of a 34. year-old man. Police said William T. Brudge was found stabbed lo death near his home. na,...~tSlloi LONG BEACH <UPI> -Four young persons have been arrested for allegedly shooting a pharmacist to death during a robbery attempt two weeks ago. Police said Reno McMurray, 18; Randy Lynn Gibson, 21; Joseph Daniel Brown Jr., 21; and Jae· quelyn Rozenla Cloak, 18, were booked on suspicion. of murder. lnjtlftd Rider Dies LA VERNE (UPI) -A 16-year-old girl died from head injuries after she fell from her horse and was stepped on by the animal. · The coroner's office said Pamela Masterman was riding s ingle file on a trail with a group of peo- ple when sbe fell and was knocked unconscious by her horse. She never regained consciousness and Courses by Newspaper S!EAMERICA Wltftout Leawtng Home All you have to do Is open your mind -and your newspaper. We'll put America at your fingertips every Sunday In the Dally Ptlot. In our pages, you'll find thought-provoking views of America at its blcentennf aJ. Registration Form These weekly perspectives are drawn by well-known scholar-writers In a aeries of articles for American Issues Forum. the apecfal bicentennial program Of Courses by Newspaper. The topics are those on the minds of every concerned American -topics llke government. land use and human rights. So relax In your easy chair and join ua In exploring our couniry•a heritage and horizons, Its problems and potential. If you wish. you may enroll for two free course credit• at Orange Coast College. Class enrollment _ closes Feb.'13. Midterm and flnal examlnatlon-dlacusalon sessions are scheduled for from 10 a.m. to noon. Saturdays April 3 and June · 5. The course text-reader ($4.95) and optional study guide ($2.95) are stocked by the Orange Coast College Bookstore. Campus coordf naton-for Courses by Hewspaper fa Tom Wert, a member of the Orange Coast College social science staff since 1965. He wllt conduct the two on-campus dlscusslo·n and exam sessions and arrange voluntary seminar~ sessf ons. He may 'be contacted by phone. 556-5759. or, during his campus office hours, room 102A, Art Center Building. died at Kaiser Hospital in Fontana. ______ __;~--------.....---1 _________________________ ,_,_.._ _ _. ___________________ _ TIRED ~ OF YO-YO ~ --- •lj.l1 DIETS? l '\ Schick's New Weight Loss Program helps you lose it and KEEP IT .OFF! A new method developed out of the same 6 million dollar research that led to the famous Schick Stop Smok· ing Program. Eliminates your DESIRE for certain ·fattening foods so that. once you have reduced to your desired weight you won't have to use willpower io maintain that weight. CALL MOW--558--404 ~ 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 NEWSPAPER REGJSTRATION FOAM THE MOLDING OF AME~ICAN VALUES H you plan to regist• for courses ottler than Co&nn bf New~ pl-dlwegwd this form and register for all classes at the college. I wttll to have my credits recorded et (ctieck one l ~ QGolden West College 00renoe eo.st eo11ege Rrll a.-.om c. .....,..,. .... pm, .,_. --~::r.-:--""' -a==.-:._ ~-~~~~~~------~--------...... -----~-~ ---·-~ . -'/. L o "•'• 2 . o , .... ,. a,...,_.._.,.,.........,..,_,, t O Y•• 2 O No a,.__ 'l'w of tlloft adlOOl orndi 1t llft • ._. dlle ILll9fldad high ldlool or .... ,_, tcMo1. 10. ..... ~ cw-..a .. In Clllllr'lllla......., Moft9I "" ., ___ _ ,,....,_Cflliltft, 1 DY• 2 0No ttno.l)Plcrl ........ ____ _ "'-------u.c.i ...... i: Tlle ., .. ,....,, M tNI 14»• cllla n 19--. 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Buy yours nowt "CHARGE IT!" •CANOGA PARK •008TAMUA •COVINA •IAOLI ROCK •ruu.&RTON • HUNTINGTON RSACR •LAKIWOOO •LVN"#OOO •MO~LAIA •NORWALfC •PANORAMA ClTY •lt06DRAD •IANHM~ •SANTA ANA •1'0ll.1lAMC8 • WaT &.oe AMOSUI MOP MONDAY TH1U)UOH IA'T\lltOAT "'° AM 1'0 NO '11 l!UNOAY IC~OO AM TO *00 PM ... t1VIT RAY "CffAROS IT" Al DAILY PILOT EDITORl/lL P /lGE Asking for Trouble Orange County supervisors must move quickly to- clarify their current stand on abortion counseling as part of the county's federally funded family planning program. They acted last month to prohibit such counseling by any agency receiving grant funds -including private groups such as Planned Parenthood. Their own attorney, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, has ruled that action to be an unconstitutional infringement on free speech rights. . If supervisor_s have chosen to let the matter slide until challenged m court, they are putting themselves above fundamental law. However personally distasteful abortion may be to some individual board members, abortion has been ruled legal by the country's top court and no legislation can restrict a woman's right to seek one. The county is open lo a massive legal action and, indeed, one s uit by the American Civil Liberties Union already is pending. Does our county government really intend to take on the U.S . Supreme Court on the issue? An immediate clarification by the Board of Supervisors is necessary. . , Ford's Critics President Ford's State of the Union message and the budget he presented last week both stressed a realistic approach to the nation's financial dilemma and proposed cutbacks, or at least holding the line, in government spencling. In California, Gov. Brown is singing a similar tune and appears J..o have the support of the citizens, most of whom already have had to do some personal budget trimming to make ends meet. In short, some leaders and most voters of all political tints appear to realize the futility of continuing to pour dollars intos6cla.I problems. Yet Congressional critics of Mr. Ford's speech and hJs budget chose to zero in on bis failure to present new programs or to provide for expansion of existing ones. · He is charged with failure to provide for more federal )obs and .with retreating from hi s responsibility to the poor and unemployed, and criticized for proposing additional income tax cuts. Do the critics therefore favor the already discredited "tax more, spend more" approach to government? Or is it that the winds of publfc discontegtbave not yet reached Capitol Hill? The Fire Hazard Investigation of the disastrous fire that destroyed valuable San Clemente homes last week may or may not pinpoint its precise origin. What is certain, is that extraordinary precautions always should be taken in Southern California areas where homes are built alongside brush that turns to tinder in hot, dry weather. The fact that some homes were saved when owners stayed on the scene to hose down roofs shows an urgent need for more fire-resistant roofs. This can be accomplished by the use of nonflammable materials, or by installing roof sprinkler systems, similar to commercial indoor systems, that can be operated manually or triggered by heat. Wide barriers of ground cover, such as ice plant, between homes and brush also can serve as a natural firebreak. While these steps can be taken voluntarily, it's likely the San Clementeans who lost their beautiful . homes would be the last to object to more stringent building regulations embodying such requirements in fire hazard areas. •\ ''MAVSE YOU DON'T KNOW WHO I AM!" Colson Book Views Dear _Gloomy Gus Strategy Mag Fail Nixon White llouse ,...., WASHINGTON -The first member of Richard Nixon's tight inner c ircle to reach print, Charles "Chuck" Colson, has described what it was like inside the .,oval office during the Watergate years. He has completed a compelling book called "Born Again," which is loaded with inside stories about Nixon, Spiro Agnew, HeJ\ry Kiss· inger , and o t h e r beadline figures from the incredible Ni."<on era. We have obtained a bootleg copy of the book, which basn't yet hit the bookstands. Colson portrays Nixon as a shy, haunted man who got down on his knees at night to pray, yet a vicious, vindictive man who was eager to stomp on his enemies. Colson also traces his own astorusbing tran.5formation from a ruthless political hatchet man to a zealous Christian. HERE ARE a few of the book's most startling revelations: -As the specter of impeach- ment began to haunt Nixon, he became paranoid and suspected a conspiracy against him. He feared the special prosecutors were wiretapping the White House. He even came to believe his own aides and secretaries might be conspiring to bug him. Once he took Colson to the Lin· coln sitting room on the second floor of the White House to thwart the suspected eavesdroppers. "The problem, Chuck," he con- fided, "is that I don't think I can trust anybody. Not even the secretaries.'' ~The thought so preyed on Nix· on that be called Colson at 11:30 that rught. ''Let me ask you one more time. . . '' the President pleaded, "do you have some in- formation (about the White House being bugged) that you didn'tteU me? .. IT TURNED OUT, ironically, that Nixon bugged himself and provided the prosecutors with the damning transcripts that (JACK ANDERSON J brought his own downfall. But the President blamed bis major domo, H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, for this. Speaking to Colson later about the White House recording system, Nixon said: "They were all Haldeman's idea. Stupid, just stupid. I told Bob twice to have the system removed, but you know Bob. I forgot all about them." -The beleaguered N"l.XOn once told Colson he liad considered becoming a Roman Catholic. But be added: "U I converted, ever· yone would say it was some political gimmick -Trlcky Dick making a pitch for foe Catholic vote." But Nixon told Colson earnest- ly : "You know, Chuck, I get on my knees every night and just pray to God." When Colson spoke to then Senator Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, the Senator asked Colson to invite Nixon to join them in their prayer circle. But Nixon, partly out. oI shyness, declined. -After Colson bad served seven months in prison, he had a trauma in ·bis family. Senator Hughes, Rep. Al Quie, R·Minn., and two other prayer group members offered to serve out Colson's term under an antiquat- ed statute. Quie was ready to go to the White House with the substitu· tion plan when Colson was unex- pectedly released by Judge Gerhard Gesell. -THE UGLY SIDE of Nixon's nature showed itself on the pre· sidential yacht Sequoia one balmy spring night. Tb~ Presi· dent's staff began to talk about his enemies. "One day we will get them," he vowed, "we'll get them on the ground where we want them. And we'll stick our heels in, step on them hard and twist -right, Chuck, right?" Listening solemnly to this Presidential diatribe were Kiss· inger, ltaldeman, and John Ehrlichman. Only Ehrlichman looked away in apparent dis· . When a person goes to the friendly neighborhood mortuary he pays a 6 per- cent sales tax. How about a 6 percent sales tax on a visit to the doctor or on an opera- tion? The tax could go into a malpractice insurance fund. R.H.J. agreement, Colson reports. -This vengeful side of Nixon came out again when Daniel El- ls berg leaked the Pentagon Papers. "I want him exposed, Chuck," said Nixon. "I don't care how you do, it. . .. <lo you un- derstand me? That's an order." Colson eagerly worked to dis· credit EllsJ>erg. -Perhaps the most imPQrtant news' story in the book is Colson's confirmation that Nixon planned to pardon every one of his aides caught in the Watergate web. COLSON RECALLS he was helping Nixon with bis coat one day when the President, obvious- ly referring to his embattled a.ides, promised: "There'll come a time when we wipe the slate clean. Not yet but it will come." Instead, only Nixon wound up with a pardon. -Another promise that Nixon was unable to keep, according to Colson, was given to ex-Treasury Secretary John Connally when be switched to the Republican par- ty. Nixon offered to support him for President .. Nixon's intention was, first, to replace Agnew with Connally on the 1972 ticket, then to back Connally for the 1976 pre- sidential nomination. -A section of the Watergate tapes, which apparently hasn't appeared until now, is quoted by Colson . He is on the record a few days after the Watergate break- in urging Nixon to have all the White House personnel testify freely. "This is once when you'd like for people to testify," Colson con· · tended. Nixon refused to heed bis advice, and the Watergate cov· erupbegan. Buying Time fOr Israel WASHINGTON -About a year ago, during a talk in his Jerusalem office, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin ex- plained to me that his strategy was to buy time in the expecta- tion that global conditions would alter in favor of Israel. But now it seems that time is working against Israel, and there are Middle E a s t spec ia lists who even pre- dict that the Jewish homeland may not sur- vive the next decade. The only hope, in my opinion, is an overall peace set- tlement with the Arabs that in· eludes the establishment of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River in ex- change for formal Arab recogni- tion of Israel. To achieve this, the Israelis would have to give up the ter- ritories they have occupied since the 1967 war and agree to a com- promise status for Jerusalem. THUS THE Israelis must change their policies radically. And they will only do so if the United States, their principal supporter, strongly urges them to revise their views. This means that President Ford or his successor will have to put pressure on Israel, even at the risk of provoking the wrath of American Jews. Prime Minister Rabin's time· C STANLEY ) __ KA_RN_ow_ buying plan was based largely on the estimate that Arab power, which stems mainly from oil. would decline as other sources of petroleum are developed in the North Sea, Mexico and elsewhere. A fundamental weakness in this idea, however, is that the alternative oil producers will not begin to function effectively until the 1980s, and it is doubtful whether the Israelis can bang on until then. . For one thing, the Israelis spend more money per capita on defense than any country in the world. As a result, their economy is rapidly disintegrating, and this could lead, as it did last year, to strikes, unemployment and other manifestations of social tension. MOREOVER, it is not at all certain that the United States will continue to prop up Israel with massive doses of aid. 0p. position to foreign assjstance is mounting among Americans, and the Israelis could become victims of that trend. Meanwhile, the strength of the Arabs is growing both militarily and diplomatically, and although · the Israelis could probably win the next war, their superiority i5 bound to drop eventually. _ · Both the Egyptians and Syrians are building up their arsenals with sophisticated weapons acquired from the Sov- iet Union and France, and as they showed in the Yom Klppur war of 1973, their new technology is matched by a dramatic im· provement in their fighting skill. The debate on the Middle East in the United Nations Security Council last week also indicates that Is rael is becoming increas· ingly isolated. Among other things. the British have come around to backing "political rights.. for t be Palestinians, which signifies that they endorse the notion of a Palestinian state. I do not intend to suggest by all this that the Arabs are without their problems. The Egyptians and Syrians do not see eye to eye, and within the Palestine Libera· tion Organization, there are con-. flicts between hawks and doves. DISPUTES over national strategy are emerging inside Israel as well. A small but vocal minority of prominent, Israeli political figures are calling open· ly for a dialogue with the Palesti- nians, while another influential group bas expressed its hostility to Rabin's hard line. But ultimately, I think, the rate of Israel lies in W asbington. The Israelis are almost totally depen· dent on the United States, and they cannot buck American counsel. Some even say privately that they would welcome American toughness, since they could then discfaim responsibili· ty for clecisions that they know must be taken. . It would require courage ror a President to lean on the Israelis. But that may be their only salva· ti on. 'Silent Hube' Wins at LaSl·· Washington, Jan. 20, 1971 Hubert H. (Silent Hube) Hum· phrey was inaugurated the 39th President of the United States here today. Mr. Humphrey had been picked as a favorite by the ex· perts more than a year ago. He un· deniably bad two things go. ing for him: experience and an all· new strategy. In a large field of losers he was clear· ly the most experienced, having been defeated for the presidency three times. And although he had campaigned hard on those pre· vious occNtons, tbls time he pf1>- mised not to campaign for the nomination at all. The experts, after assessing hls record, obviously felt this would boost bis chances im- mensely. They wererlgbt. SO IT WAS that M.r. Humpbny took the pledae, renouncm, talk· ing, hand-shaking and wavtn1 at crowds. Thus, wbJle the other can· dJdates were rush'"-about carv· in& each other up, he aloofly re- mained above it all, a leader whom all could respect. Not only did he refuse to tour the countr')'. ba refused to a~ar oo hla own rroot porch In what wu termed his .. Closet Campaign.·• "Hooray for Silent Hubel" [ ] She made me join Talkers ART HOPPE Anonymous. It's a swell bunch even though their meetings are a ------------· little dull. cried his supporters. "He doesn't flatter his friends, smear his op- ponents nor make promises he can't keep." As tbls was true and as the public was red up with politics, Mr. Humphrey won both the nomination and the election in a landslide . It was only today that he came out of the closet, took the oath of office, cleared 1'is throat, stretched his jaw muscles, turned it to the microphone and seized it with both hands. "BOY. was that first week ever tough!" be beaan. ..Giving up handshaking waan't too bad. Muriel stuffed a rubber &Jove with warm oatmeal ror me. But to quit taltln1 colct turke,y-t I'd ·sure never 10 tbrouahtbat acatn. ·ri guess it's• q\leltioo ol oral gratification. J wu chewing 20 pacb or gum a day and pacing the Ooor at the same tlme. o of· reuse to my predttftlOr, And snacks! I aalned tea pounds in a week . .. Naturally I tave up cocltta1J parties and all other talJc·fllled roomt. I think lt WU WU,best, though, right after dinner. If there's one thins I'd always looked rorward to. lt was a aood, satisfying •fter-dlnner talk. 'THAT'S when J was most tempted to sneak down to the cor· ner and have a few worde with the boya. But Muriel .,, .. 1reaL "Of course Muriel did get car- ried away. She claimed I couldn't handle talking at all. 'You know how one word leads to another,' she'd say, 'and the first thing you know you're off on a week-long speaking binge.' "Nonsense! All I plan to do right now is brlefiy express my thanks to the thousands upon thousands of Amertcanswhocon· tributed lo my victory. Usted alphabetically. they are ... " ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ~ N. Wttd, P"""'1wir Thomae Kft'tlil, Editor Barbara KrftbfcJ1, EdUorial Page Editor The editorial pafe of the Dalt,y Pilot •eeks to inform end lltimulate readen by Pl'fS9\tlnt I on lbl• P•te diverse comment.arj on topics ot interest by syndical-, ed CC>tumniJtl and cartocm.ata. by Provld1nc a rorum loc ruden' views and by presentJn1 tbll newspaper's opinions aod ldeu on current topics. Th• editortal opinions ot the Daily POct -near only in the editorial oohmn at lhe top or lbe page. Opinkma a · : P~ bJ the '°hamnlata and cartoonlttl •nd letter writers.a,.. lhdr own aad no Jndorlemenl ot I Uudr vlewa by lhe DIU.Y Pilot lhou1d be Inferred. Mmctay, JMC 38"19'M ' ~ In qu ev ba th• SC an I a a, ev th tri di po " [ a@ ' ... 1 w. th Wt e' hu en du St stt VE as m Oli th c u SC th R• d Ol th t t dE ct ar fo LS n ct aC w SE fo of tc h w hi a· ho e: re 01 t• L c. SI r1 s h' h ti " ll et ir c J s 0 n S' c ( r c ~ l t I : ' c I I ! I ~ I • c l l FBI Gets a Once-over By JAY SHAltBUTI' NEW YORK (AP) -The Federal Bureau of Investigation, its once·sbln~ image a bit tarnished of late, gets the once-over tonight ln a one-hour CBS News special called "Inside the FBI." (10 p.m . Channel2). • Alas, the show, written and produced by Howard Stringer and reported by Dan Rather,'doesn't live up to the hard·hittlng reputation of previous "CBS R~ports" programs. AND ONE SEGMENT, A STUDY of FBI agents in Atlanta trying to find a suspect wanted for questioning in a Florida jewel heist, would make even the most kindly city e<lltor scream for some basic facts. ln it, Rather follows the FBl's search of the suspect 's house alter· the man bas fled the scene. He asserts that the man's alibi has collapsed and that ''he is the Florida jewel thief after all.·· The suspect Is arrested a day later in Louisiana.(,.--------] But we never learn if he TV REVIEW ever was charged with the jewel theft, let alone ---------' tried for it. The show 's premise basically concerns the damage done the FBl's reputation by post-Watergate revelations of what Rather calls its "massive domestic spying" and its campaign against Martin Luther King Jr. 0 WE KNOW THE HEADLINES," Rathel' says. "We wanted to know how these things co11td have happened." r· But first comes a look at the climate of the FBI, the sort of persons who join it, their training, their work, the ranges of cases they handle. Eventually, we get to the nub of the show. the area of national security and domestic Intelligence where, as Rather says in beginning the program, "most of the abuses (by the FBI) developed." Only four cases are specifically cited. One involves an attempt by the late J. Edgar Hoover to get a Washington report.er fired because Hoover felt the man was out to discredit the FBI. THE REPORTER, JACK NELSON OF the Los Angeles Times, quotes from and speaks about allegations contained in a file the FBI kept on him. Chilling, yes, but why not an examination of whether and how such a file violates Nelson's consitutional rights? Jus t s aying the FBI sometimes gathers poop on "anyone it dislikes" doesn't add much to understanding the problem. A similar flaw lies in an interview with a former campus activist who supported Arab causes, later was a defense lawyer for Sirhan Sirhan and was the object of intense FBI scrutiny for eight years. But we don·'t learn wha(, if anything, could justify such scrutiny. Support• Son Mary Jo Risher of Dallas , who lost custody of her nine· year old son last month after acknowledging that she is a les bian. has been ordered to pay her ex-husband $22 week child support. u~.L v 1-tLC.. 1 A 7 Preacher Challenged TOCANE ST. APRE. the United States. members or the sect France (AP> -The Last December, he followedhimtopersuade family of a 31-year-old returned voluntarily to Frenchman who aban· hls family in this vlllage htm to return, but angry doned medical studies to 60 miles northeast of villagers chased them follow the Rev . Sun Bordeaux Police said away. yung Moon has started -:;============================::::-gal proceedings to out· law the sect in France as a recruiting agency for foreign military forces. There is agitation in many parts of France against the Rev. Moon 's Unification Church, which is accused of brainwashing young men and women to abandon their families. A bomb exploded outside a Paris house rented by the sect Thursday and mJured two members. The legal action was started by the ffimily of Jean-Michel ~brena. three years with the Unification Church in South Korea, Japan and Interested in Leasing? Jus t gave u~ .1 l.111 . Or, bdter yet, stop in toJ.1y . We'll cxpbin our t.·.1~y lt'.l'>in~ pl.rn. AnJ ~how you .111 the be.iu t1ful (.1d11l.1v, you t .H\ l hOO'>l' f IOll\. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·9100 Women Still Do The Work STANFORD (UPI) - Working women are on the increase and they are working harder than eve r because their husbands don't help, out enough with household duties. according to a Stanford University study. "The husband spends very little more time assisting the wife and mother when she works outside the home." says the report by Prof. Alice Coo k of Cornell University,, scholar-in-residence at the Stanford Center for Research on Women. lntroduci11g the best-pa • eassbook of a11y major Cal1for11ia _ba11k. "EVEN WHEN children are cared for outside the home. it is the mother who makes the arrangements , delivers and picks up the children. and when they are ill stays home to care for them." The study says a 19-nation survey showed that "husbands and children. when they help at all, tend to assist only with selected -often self-selected -tasks and for a very small fraction of the total hours devoted to housekeeping.'' A STUDY found that husbands of working wives help with household duties on an average of one to three hours daily, while the employed wife spends four to eight hours a day on these chores. A study of women textile workers in Leningrad, Russia, came to essentially the same conclusion, and a recent East German study reported that husbands on the average have 10 hours more free time per week than their working wives. "HOWEVER MUCH the lifestyles of the educated young married in Western Europe, the U.S., Australia and even Japan may stress sharing and e qual opportunity, they have not yet begun to throw statistical weight," Prof. Cook says. Clairol Charged LOS ANGELES (AP> -A woman has sued Clairol Inc. for $5 million, contending one of the cosmetic firm's hair dyes colored her urine black and •hospitalized her with , severe back and ab· 1 'dominal pains. , In a Superior Court 1 suit, Janet C. Elliott said 1 she began using Clairol's "Loving Care 1 Color-Foam Instant Foam-In Hair Color" in 1972. Her attorney. Michael L. Robins, produced a letter from John Menkart. vice president of Clairol, conceding "urine discoloration is noted In very rare instances" by dye users. Crocker's been simplifying banking-with longer hours, easY-to- understand forms and other major banking changes. Now we're simplifying savings, too, and making it more rewarding. Crocker now pays extra interest on most savings plans. How can your savings earn more at Crocker than at another bank when both pay the same interest rates? . The difference is all in the compounding-the way interest is paid not only on your savings, but also on interest you've already earned. Most major Calif omia banks compound only four times a year, so your interest doesn't start earning more interest for up to 90 days. Crocker now compounds interest daily on regular savings and on all accounts paying from 5~%* to 7~%**-so every day's interest starts earning more for you the very next day. Crocker now pays interest monthly on most savings plans. Crocker will now pay you your inter- est monthly on most savings plans. So if you need more monthly income -to help with budgeting-we'll send you an interest check every month, or put it in your Crocker checking account. Or, of course, you can leave it in your savings and let it grow. Crocker's first with a 5¥2 % -Start- Up Account"-a new way to build toward even higher interest. \ With our new "Start-Up Account~' you set your savings goal -either SSOO or $1,000-and reach it with equal monthly deposits over a 10-month period. Then you'll not only have that 5~% interest -best of all, you11 have the minimum deposit needed to move up to one of our even higher interest savings plans! Crocker's first to put them all together in just one handy passbook. . It's our new Multi-posit Passbook~ lt convcn ntly handles up to 8 different savings plans-paying from 5% up to 7 ~ ** Wherever you're saving now, bring l your old passbooks t any Crocker office. We'll help you p 11 your savings plans together in your own handy Multi-posit Passbook-the best-paying passbook of any major California bank! Crocker offers Certificates of Deposit, too -with interest now compounded daily. And checking accounts free of service charges if you keep $2,000 or more m savings. Crocker's changing banking. Maybe you should change ro Crocker. •MJ rumum SSOO depos11 for J months. ••M.Jn1mum Sl,000 deposit for 6 years. Federal regulauon requires interest rate reduction to 5'\., plus forfe11ure of J months interest, on any sum withdrawn from a tu~ account before marunry. 1lus could reduce I.he pnnc1pal amount of your account af interest has been paid to you pn~v1ously. MEMBBR FOi<; . . ' .. •• ... l. .. • DAILY PILOT Deaths .El.sewhere R~ster 'Voiee In Wllderne ' I Reagan BEVERLY HILLS ( U PI > A n a Marl a AJba, the award-w1nmng Argentine a ctress who marketed co~ml'ttcs un- der the label ··Fabulosa.'' dled Friday at UCLA M edical Center. Cause or death wa! under investigation. Mrs. Al bu was best known for roles in "The Caretakers" and "A)I the Young Men .. NEW YORK. <A P ) Dt-ath Notlce11 NEWMAN l\IA l NEWMAN, r('\1~nt of Co\t• Mtw C• O•t• ot <1••11• JonUdrv ?J. "'• ~urv1~a by two \OM ~•tl\i<d Newm•n ot Ott'9on •na Albert w Newm.tn Sr ot Nev.ta• O•UQnttn, Myrtle Wn1<100" o• Co\ta NV.•w Mid M11ared J P•tmtr of Co•t• Mew one t>tot,_., w.11.,a T•llon ot N•• Jt<\ey lhttt \l\ter\. M.t e O!>t't1•n<t!'r Al•ll• S..11>4" ""° Jt'an St~<l~r •11 QI N~w J•rW"y l#'f'lli~ qranOO'I ldrf'n c.lnG •our 0'fl•I qranocn1 h.tr~n Funt--r•t Sf'rv1ce-s ... 11 l)t ,,.la Tu•Sd•y 1 00 PM. Bell 8•0d<lway Cll•Ptl, Rev Chuo Smttn ott•C.dnt lnt~rmpnt ._.•rt>Or R•s1 M•mot1at Park Belt Oro•dw•y Mortuary 11.rtCIOf\ STURGES MA )C A 'i>TURC.E'> r~~tdt'nt QI Lyricist Edsar Lnue. To Vote 90, who wrote "Moon Over Miami " among 'Duke' Backs other musical hits, died B at Doctors Hospital. He y Feb } was a charter m ember of • the American Society of Composers, Authors and Sunday, February 1 as Publis hers. the last day to register to CARDIFF. Wales (AP) -Sir James Tudor Tbqmas, 82, pioneering eye surgeon who laid the foundations for the world's first eye bank. d1ed here Friday. He was knighted in 1965. Indian Judge vote in municipal. school and s pecial elections · schedu~ed for March 2. 'AJJ Stars' according to the Orange County Reg is trar of Voters office. Benefi•t The r egistrar has scheduled special voter · signup sessions at 10 Game Due l ocations along the -- Orange Coast J an. 31 SANTA ANA -The By O.C. HUS'nNGS Pre,,idential candidate Ronnld Reagan is the "last voice in the wilderness,'' according to Newport Beach movie hip- shooter John Wayne, who tabbed the former governor with his en- dorsement at a Republican political rally in Carson City, Nev., this week. Fearing "democratic despotism," Wayne blazed away at· what he sees as Americans giving up their rights to govern- ment. During bis tenure as 'gov- ernor, Reagan has shown he wants "less regulators, less taxa- tion," said Wayne. *** from 10 _a.m. to 5 p.m. KLAC All Stars will The R~gistrar of Vote~s clash against the Orange of~ce an Santa Ana wall County Sheriffs basket· abo be open on Feb. 1 ball team on Feb. 13 in a from 1to 5 p .m . . benefit for We T.l.P. Jnc. Meanwhile, back in Sacramen- . Or~nge Coast r cg1stra· <We Turn in Pushers). to, Fullerton Republican John taon sates.include : The 8 p.m. event at Briggs fired off a resolution back· -Von s Market. 34081 Santa Ana college is co-ingshootersrights. D 0 ~en Y P a' k Ro ad· sponsored by the college No action has been taken on given f ollowlng the guilty plea. The bill allows "charge bargaining,'' disc ussions between the prosecution and de· fense on what charge should be brought against a defendant. Carpenter and Younger con- cede the new law would mean more cases on an already full court schedule. "If there is a slight increase in trials, so be it," said Younger. "We didn't design our system for efficiency anyway, we designed it to administer justice." Younger also wants man· datory Jail terms for burglan who are three-time losers. There were 431,000 burglaries in the state last year, be said, ad- ding that most burglars got Ught sentences or probation. Pushing for passage or a Senate bill requiring mandatory sentences for burglars convicted the third time, he said, ''If the bill is passed it will reduce the number of burglaries committed in the state. It should at least reduce the number of burglars. Candidates Warned To Observe Laws SACRAMENTO <APl -The appointment of the first fullblooded American Indian to a California judgeship has been announced by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The new jud ge i s Fred Gab o urie. 53. of Bu rbank, a Seneca In· clian. Capistrano Beach. and by We T.I.P. Briggs' resolution that would re- South Coas.t Plaza Tickets are now on afCirm the right to bear arms and SANTA ANA -Orange County number of campaign workers of Corond Of'I Mdr c.. Oal~ ol dt><ltli ----------- shopping center in Costa sale for $2.50 and may be state the legislature's opposition District Attorney Cecil Hicks has now-Congressman Jerry Pat- M c 5 a· n ex l l 0 l he purchased by phoning to handgun confiscation. warned that his office will strict-terson and now Assemblyman Jdnu<C\ry 14 W16 ")ur111v .. d bl' h•'> \1\ter l.\Jr1d11 B•tllm.tn ol Mill lloltt'y, (d Pri'lat• family \rr¥•t "'\ wert• Mid 1 M<Corn11c~ l4Quna Boach Mortuary d>tl'<tOr\ PtJRl.IC' NOTJ('E FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The fottowln9 per"°n 1s doing l>u\1 ;--_.;..B..:;'"=LTZ=-=B=E=R=G=E=RO=N=::,-1 neu.:~MI R AL AU TO BOOY & PAI NT ~ 1Mi.Superior Av~. Costa M t>sa, CA. FUNERAL HOME '1'2621 Corona del Mar 6 73-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 ~rosh Alex An<1ran1an, S814 S S""rbourne Or • Los An9eles, CA. Th•\ business " c0<1aucte<1 by an In dlYtdU•I S A Andran1an This statement was IUl!<I with t"" Counly C•er~ of Oran9e County °" January 22, 1916 carousel. . 993-2168 or 623-1405. Also. ly enforce all election codes and Richard Robinson, both Santa Huntington Center tickets may be ordered * * * laws dealing with campaign dis· Ana Democrats, after the 1974 at Beac h Boulcv fl rd and by writing w e T. I. P. at St ate Sen at or Denni s closure and voter registration elections for Ciling fraudulent ~ding er A venu_c '" Hunt· Box 858 Glendora, Calif. Carpenter ( R-N ewport Beach) during the upcoming political voter registrations. angton ~each , in front of Players on t he KL.AC. has had enough of the judicial season. The workers lived outside the Penney s. . . All Star t eam include practice of plea bargaining, a "We will continue to take a district they voted in, according -Lagu~a lhlls Mall an Johnny Brown (Laugh system in which a defendant strong enforcement posture in to the DA 's office. Laguna Hi~ls. . In ), Beau Bridges, agreestopleadguiltytoalesser these areas to protect the Inhlsstatement,releasedthis -Fashion Is land in Richard Roundtree charge if a greater charge is public's right to know how. and week, Hicks made no reference Newport Beach near.the (Shaft), Kent McCord dropped. -by whom , campaigns are to specific local incidents of vote Stage Court and Cas h-<Ad am 12 ) , Lance Carpenter, with the backing of financed in addition to protecting fraud. BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 11 0 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9 150 pond. Rentzel (LA Rams). State Attorney General Evelle J . the right to vote enjoyed by the He cautioned voters to insure Pullh\h..S oran.,e coast oa11;~;::. Alpha Beta Market, Mike Warren (UCLA ), Younger, introduced a bill out-law-abiding citizens of this coun· that they are properly registered J•n u and Feb u , t6, 1m J1t.-16 903 S. El Cam mo Real, J oe Campanella (Bold lawing "sentence bargaining," ty," Hicks said in a prepared under their correct residence ad· McCORMICK MORTUARY Laguna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Cap1slrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Drive Newoort Beach, California 644-2700 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main SI Huntington Be~ch 536-6539 Pl'BUC :\!OTICF. SanClemente. Ones) and Rudy La which includes negotiations on statement. . dress,notabusinessorworkad- yon's M_arket. 32051 Russo (Lakers>. the severity of a sentence to be The DA 's office prosecuted a dress or part-time home. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Camano Capistrano, San ____ ~----------------------~---------------------~ Juan Capistrano. T ... IOllOWlnQ person I\ 0011>9 buSI FW\S ol\ MIZ MOPPETS, 2040t Bayview A~ S.nt• Ana He19hls, CA. 97701 C.rolyn Cordon, 20•0t Bd)tv1ew Ave , Sant• Ana H!lghh, CA. 91101 -Safeway Mark et. 24 ,,_-------------------------------------------------, Monarch Bay Plaza, This business '' conducted !>y an In 01v10U•t r Carolyn Cordon South Laguna. -Rossmoor Center, 12451 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach. in front of Food King Mark et. This statement wa• 1111!<1 with '"" Cou11tv Clerk of Oran9e County on January n, t916 Alpha Beta Market, Pu1>11v1ed OranQe coast DailyFi,1 17::_ 26911 Tra bu co Road, J•n ,6, end Fe11. 2, 9, 11>, 1916 2'1-76 Mission Viejo. PU RI.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The follow1n9 per\Ons •re dolnQ b<Jsl MSWd\ BLUEBIRD AUTO SALVAGE 01' SANT A ANA, CA • 904 East 7n0 Street, S.nta An•. CA 91701 Deputy registrars will man tables at all the locations t o r egister anyone who is or will be a U.S. citizen 18 years old or over on election day. Jon San Corp .1 Ca1tforn1d cor 1-----------.. porat.on, t1102 Gothard Hunt1nQIOt1 ~..:h, CA 91~1 Th•\ business 1s conducted !>y • cor poratlOI\ JON SAN CORP , "C.htorn1a corpor•tloo Th1\ \tatement wa• llle<I ,.,,tll tt>e County Clerk of Or•n9e County Ott J•nuary 72, t976. l'Sl"' Publlsl\e<I Oran~ Coa 5t Dally Piiot. J•n 26, •nO Fe!> 1, '· ti>, 1916 290-16 ~HE BOOKMAN J REVIEWS in the DAILY PILOT In addition to preparing your1975 lncome?clx Your 1975 Federal and California income tax returns prepared free of charge with a certificate savings account of $5,000 or more. Full qualifying details are explained in our brochure. Personal, private tax conference, plus computerized preparation of your returns to help assure you take II II II advantage of every possible deduction to keep your taxes as low as possible. LIMITED AVAILABILITY But hurry! Appointments are limited. Choice select ion from limited schedule still available on first-come first-served basis. we'll show you how to cut taxes on current income! FOR ANY EMPLOYED PERSON Individual Retirement Accounts FOR .ANY SELF-FOR A~Y PERSON EMPLOYED WITH s10poo PERSON TO DEPO~IT .Keogh Retirement Accounts Tax-Deferred Annuity Accounts Def er federal and· state Organ Concert If not already covered by a qualified retirement plan, set aside up to $1.500 earned income eac.h year exempt from current federal income taxes. No current tax on interest earned, either. Set aside up to $7,500 of earned income each year exempt from current federal income taxes. Interest earned also exempt from income taxes until withdrawn income taxes on interest earnings through a tax- deferred investment annuity account. This plan now available to savers at Fidelity FEATURING · ~~~. YAMAHA CONCERT ARTIST O'L YN CALLAHAN AT THE E-5 CONSOLE DATE: TUESDAY EVENING, JAM. 27 TIME: 8: P.M. PLACE: COAST MUSIC'S FOUNBIM VALLEY STORE. MUSIC "WE HAVE A STOCK FROM BACH TO ROCK. 1aoO«HU1ST & TAl.JllT-¥0UMTAIM YAWY Ot41 lllt SO. OP S.O. FWY. 96l-6 7ll • in retirement years. YOUR 1976 TRUSTEE ~E IS FREE ON l.A.A.s · and KEOGHs OPENED THIS MONTH Federal with annuity by American Guaranty Life Insurance Company also . results in improved estate planning by removal of funds from probate. We plan to save you taxes. Let us show you how. flm'tf\'1'A11riC\"ilMvltlAORQ fill out and bring this (Oupon with you to reserve your Free Income Tax AJ>pointment at any ol Fidelity Federal's 21 State· wide ofhces. 1855 Harbor Blvd. 645~20 Costa Mesa-Newport -.·-----• • Name Addreu ZIP Monday. January 26. 1978 DAILY PILOT A 9 §i~~Wl~~~::--e.;...y_P_hi_11_n,_e_r1o_n1di Studenl' .. ,,. ' ,... '\ ·' , L.1'1. Boyd 3rd Basemen Live Longer That major league baseball players live longer than average citizens is common knowledge. Less widely known is the fact that third basemen live longer than any other such players. Shortstops li ve next longer. Statistics show pitchers and first basemen live less longer than other major leaguers. These figures only pertain to players who do not become team managers, ple ase note .. Managers s till outlive average citizens, true. But their longevity records do not compare well at all with players who go into different lines of work when they retire. THE HARD FACTS It's not that the dog known as the Basenji can't bark. It just doesn't. Or hardly ever ... One out of every five casual readers of the classified ads winds up buying something un- expectedly ... For the first time since I can't remember when there is no western show this season on any major TV network ... The perfumes themselves are never patented, even though their names may be re· gistered as trademarked . . . In Tuscany, unmar· ried girls aren't allowed to attend wedding ceremonies, don't forget. Q . "I know a chihuahua is a bot dog witb chili sauce and a dachsund is a hot dog with sauerkraut, but what's a poodle?'' A. A hot dog with chopped onions. Q. "Where is Senator Barry Goldwater's tattoo?" A. On his left hand. LOVE AND WAR A lover's lane has been described as a stretch of road where a fellow parks his car to try out his clutch. And a lover's leap has beert defined as the distance between twin beds. These are items Nos. 123·A and 123·B in our Love and War man's file. Item No. 123-C is Edith Piaf's line: "Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance.•' Addre38 mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626 CALL TODAY Artists Honored A stained glass win· dow depicting the Stars and Stripes won Niguel Hills Junior High School eighth grader Jim Reva the sweeps takes prize in a bicentennial art con· test s ponso red by Southern California First National Bank. The contest was open to students from Niguel Hills, in Laguna Niguel, a nd Mar co Fors te r Junior High, in San Juan Capistrano. The award was presented to the out- s tanding e ntry from each school. OTHER WINNERS at Niguel Hills were Nancy Fox , first; Mi che le Nickell. second , and John Greer, third. At Marco Forster, win- ners were Teri Dorman, first, Bryan Patterson, second, and Dan a Campbell, third. REVA WON a $100sav- ings account. First place winners received $75 ac- counts, second place, $50 accounts and third place, $25 accounts. Winning entries will be exhibited at the bank's San Juan Capistrano branch through Jan. 30, at the San Clemente of- fice from Feb. 2 to 13 and in the Da na Point office from F eb. 16 to 27. Entries included draw- ings, quilts, a full-size replica or the original American Flag and an original music score. Docior To Talk On Abuse Psychologist Monte Christensen will present a progcam on child abuse at Saddleback College Thursday as part of a continuing series of lectures on topics of in· terest to women. . 675-9140 or 833-8070 . NOT DELIGHTED? DON'T PAYI SYST@m. suaRan-ree ! -GUARANTEE CARPET CLEANING & DYE CO . ~ .SERVING ALL OF ORANGE COUNTY i . ,., .. -... -...... One big reason to join the health club now. Foresight is better than hindsight. So don't put it off any longer. Changing the shape of your body now could change the shape of your life. Get you feeling trimm er and slimmer. We can help you do it. We have everything you need to help you start your life all over again. The latest and very sophisticated exercise equipment, ind1v1dualized diet and body-shaping programs, invigorating hot whirlpools, and suntan and sauna rooms. We even offer fun group exercise sessions for you. Come in soon. We can start working on how you'll look tomorrow ... today. "Enjoy heated indoor swimming pools and indoor running and jogging." "Now, Gals· Jazznastics! Fun Goup exercises to uptempo music." Annahelm 510 South Beach Boulevard South of Lincoln Avenue ( 71 4) 826·0381 Costa Mesa 2300 Harbor Boulevard Harbor Center (714) 549-3368 Encino 17031 Ventura Boulevard West of Balboa (213) 980-6330 Huntington Beach 18585 Main Street Main St at Beach Blvd. (714)842-1451 Longhach 4 t 01 Atlantic Boulevard Corner ot Carson (213) 426-8874 Orange 622 East Katella Avenue West of Tustin Ave. (714) 639-2441 Westminster 6757 Westminster Avenue Westminster Center (714) 894-3387 Hollywood 7080 Hollywood Blvd Corner La Brea Ave In Muir Medical Center (213) 469-6308 Holiday Spa Health.Clubs fo r Men and Women Edison has over 80 conservation tips. ,. If you heat your home at 68° instead of 72? you can cut your heating costs about 283. It's one way to hold down your rising electric bill because elec- tricity is involved in most heating systems-directly or indirectly. lftlul ............ ... ... .,.., --...... ,_ Proper insulation is another way to cut heating costs. (Air oonditioning, too.) Just by insulating your attic. you may reduce your heating rosts as much as 40%. A 1,000-square-foot attic could be insulated for $250, based on 25 cents per square foot. Ot .. •rW9pte~wt ••atll• cests. D It makes sense to tum your heat off when you're away from home. However, in freezing areas a 4()0 setting is advisable. · Here's #23. ' •. 0 Are your doors and windows weather·stripped? Caulking smrul openings and seams will save energy- and money. 0 Oa;ing draperies and curtains will hotd heat in-and cold out. 0 So will closing your fireplace dam· % • . per, and vents in rooms not in use. O Are your filters clean? Perhaps they need replacing. . 0 Dirty retum·air grills and wann· air ducts can drive· UP heating costs, too. O If you have electric radiant heating, you can save by turning off thennostats in rooms not in use . Free conserYatlon ltooldet. For more of Edison's ways to conserve energy, write for our free booklet "Conservation:· Edison. P.O. Box 800, Rosemead, CA 91770 . c CE -Southern California Edison J.itUu.Ju.UJ;UWIAW•~~;w.-.mu~mUAW.W "'"""""' ...... U · AnEQUll~unilyE~, ., __________ ~-----------~--~--------------------------------......---i: . . .... _._..,,...........__, t .. I AJO DAJLY PILOT Monday, January 29, 197& By The Assoelated Pren The following are Billboard's bot record hits for the week endina Jan. 24 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard Magazine: BOJ'SINGLF..S 1. LOVE ROLLERCOASTER -Ohio Players Pbonogram 2. I WRITE THE SONGS -Barry Manilow Arista 3. LOVE TO LOVE YOU BABY -Donna Sum· mer Casa bl an<' a 4. YOU SEXY TIDNG -Hot Chocolate Atlantic 5. I LOVE MUSIC part one -O'Jays Epic· Columbia 6. CONVOY -C.W. McCall MGM 7. SING A SONG -Earth, Wind & Fire Colum- bia 8. TIMES OF YOUR LIFE -Paul Anka United Artists 9. WALK AW A Y FROM LOVE -David Ruffin Motown 10. 50 WAYS TO LEAVE YOUR LOVER -Paul Simon Columbia TOPLPs l. EARTH, WIND& FIRE -Gratitude Colum· bia 2. ROB DYLAN -Desire Columbia 3. PAUL SIMON -Still Crazy After All These Years Columbia 4. CHICAGO JX OUCAGO'S GREATEST HITS -Columbia 5 . HELEN REDDY'S GREATEST HITS Capitol 6. BARRY MANILOW -Trym' to Get the Feelin' Arista 7. AM ERICA -History -America's Greatest Hits Warner Bros. · I.A lllllADA WALIC·IN HllGAIN 1'9•1CE IUO MONDAY lfW\I IATUtlDAY (E1~1 Hol!Qf1) U :JO.S'tO --=-........ I DOI ~~""~NOON-•• . DIOwt•• '°°'"' 1123 ...... ..-.... ~~ePAftlUMAWAY Ni»~ II lllNI• ) i MY"I Of 1NI CONDOl 1111 \!A.:3:.Jlt.•llll'ilii~,111-.1 .. · ... _".:,::::-_:t_•:._'_;. MGl -c:::,a;: :-WAY ... t ..... ,... .... IOl ~ON* DALY AT UD e·..,. ITMTS AT IM .-.T&IT lfllctl CllllllU -· IJ JICll hafl ....... fl ... f\11 ..... • QH-~f1 .. • 9""'1 ""' ----· ....... ..,_ a&Na9 DOO DAT AmlNOON Nllll-DIOWNINI POOl "' ~ ........ -.&a LUCXT &M'l "9 ua wme '"' ama.,. ~.-.- ··~~ (~ 1MOW WllTI 111 ..... '°'°'...,. "'91Uft'I 11 ..,_.,. NOWAY OUT 111 • .... CIDll l&OOO twill a PUI • ...... ,. .. ..,, ''•tAN QAIM1I "' """ .......... u lll9ITION "' ~ The Devil In ~ M1s1Jones • \ 8. O' JAYS -Family Reunion Epic-Columbia 9. KJSS "'-Alive! Casablanca JO. JONI MITCHEIL -The Hissing of Sum· mer Lawns Asylum EASY USTENING 1. FLY AWAY-JobnDenverRCA 2. BREAKIN' UP JS HARD TO DO -Neil Sedaka MCA 3. LET IT SHINE -HE AIN'T HEAVY HE'S MY BROTHER -Olivia Newton-John MCA 4. SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT -Helen Reddy Capitol 5. PALOMA BLANCA -George Baker Selec· tion Warner Bros. 6. 50 WAYS TO LEA VE YOUR LOVER -Paul Simon Columbia 7. TRACKS OF MY TEARS -Linda Ronstadt Asylum 8. DEEP PURPLE -Donny & Marie Osmond MGM 9. BABY FACE -Wing & A Prayer Atlantic 10. TIMES OF YOUR LIFE -Paul Anka Unit· ed Artists COUNTRY SINGLES J. THIS TIME I'VE HURT HER MORE THAN SHE LOVES ME -Conway Twitty Blue Moon 2. SOMETIMES -Bill Anderson & Mary Lou Turner Stallion · 3. THE HAPPINESS OF HA YING YOU - Charley Pride Contention 4. CONVOY -C.W. McCall MGM 5. THE WHITE KNIGHT -Cledus Maggard Phonogram 6. DON'T BELIEVE MY HEART CAN STAND A.1'-lOTHER YOU -TanyaTuckerMCA 7. GOOD HEARTED WOMAN -Waylon & Willie RCA 8. HANK WILLIAMS, YOU WROTE MY LIFE -Moe Bandy Columbia 9. AMAZINE GRACE Used to Be Her Favorite Song -Amazing Rhythm Aces ABC 10. SOMEBODY LOVF.S YOU -Crystal Gayle United Artists 1561 W. SUNFLOWER W. OF BRIST l C.M. 540 OH4 A "'THE ICIUH II.In'" lNI V "'KIUHFOICr A "'FUSH GORDON" "'# '"CHEERLUDUS" Ill 4\,. "W1LD PAITY" IRJ W ~MCARMATIOM OF PETH NOUD" lRI THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532-6721 1" CITY CE .... TRE CINEMA~ ... S.A. FRWY IMANCHESTEA EX.I G.G. FRWY (CITY DR. EX.I "WILD PARTY" (R) A "REINCARNATIONOF V PETER PROUD''. (R) "R..1SH GORDON'" llJ "THI CHEHUADRS" 1.A9UB. WK.SH "WttD PARTY" "RHNCARNATION OF PETER PROUD" J:IM:l .. t:Jt ALAIN DB.OM "N~ WAY OUT" (R) 4:05,7:35 "DUTM WISH" (I) 2: 20·5: S0.9: 20 4:01-7:10 "TAKE THE MONEY & Rt.IN" 2: 1W:Q0.9:45 "On Tll WISH" 6:lS.9:SO "Wll.D PAJTr (R) 7:50 ,!!MCUNlTIOM Of PETEI PROUD" 6:00-9:40 • RYAN O'NEAL • MARISA BERENSON 'MACllll,.CEllT fNTUITAINMENT, IUM,.TUOUI, LUSH, OOllOfOUI. TIHlllLtNla, llAUNTI NO .. ~ lM wwa llfTO A WOllLD Of LONO AOO. AlfD a.A.TINO TI!m IQltO tW -NW tlOY•CI ACC:OMl'llMI AlfD nw DllllC:TOlll A TTIUll'T llf A Ll,I ,,.._ .. -en-.tntOf(.AtCOCO-.~ NeaoSerle• Par a m o u n ·t Television has start- ed priduction in , Hawaii of a two·hour movie, "Death Watch,,. aimed as a future series for Mike Connors,,_late of "Mannix." TWO ENTREES- Top Songwriting Team Selected . HOLLYWOOD <UPI) -"Why Don't We Live Together" by New York songwriters Phil Galdston and Peter Thom has won the $25,000 "best song" award of the 1975 American Song Festival. The song, earlier judged beat in the pro· fessional'rock category, beat out 11 other amateur and professional semi-finalists for tbe prize. The composition was recorded by Barry ' Manllow on his latest album, "Tryln' to Get the Feeling." Galdston and Thom joined as a songwriting team in 1973 when both were performing with a jan-rock group ln New York. Galdston was a leader of the "Freeway" band that traveled with Paul Anka and became the first rock act to play in the Waldorf-Astoria's Empire Room. He has also co-produced three albums for comedian Robert Klein, receiving two Grammy nominations. Thom sang on the lnllslde Singers gold record of "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" and re· leased his own album, "Peter Thom," in 1972. Enjoy Our SUNSET DIMMER On The Surf rm'I•., ...... , ~~.~~~:~ H.LHAUCXJ ,........, JONIS --FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ·coNEIN60 SECONDS -With This Coupon- , ....... Mot IKWedl Mon. thru 111Ur. 5 to 7 P.M. Good Mn,._ Jt, lt7' BEAOf HOUSE INN 619 SIHpJ Hollow Lane LAGUNA BEACH 494-9707 .. * * * * JACK NICHOLSON'S PERFECT TRIUMPH!"~,·;~·~·\,:.~'."'' ~ _ ... 1114 St M.11't1 AaJ~t• U~ 1501 IJll ,., ... , "DOC DAY AFTEINOON" U. T f'll"-4.~ I 0: 11 SATJS--1.JM:ff.l•IS "DIOWNIN& POOL" IA&Y t::at SAT~J:I~. CINEMALAHD "14StM1tMI AukoaU~1'0I llUPAHlM "STORY Of O" 00 "4..-:H•INI IAT~l.J .. 1:11 . J-.:4M:l• 1 t:ll Fly us. Anywhere In the .CK NllCllOllGH Gl•FLlWOll.R 1111 C~NDi "MAHOGANY-(NJ "OM_CI IS MOT 940U&tr llJ ' ,,, . t • Fede don t '109 them ••. II the Coelt Qu.,d doe1n't celch them •• 11th• Synd1c•t• d~n't get them •• THEY'RE GOING TO MAKE A FORTUNE! WINNER 7 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMIN.\TIONS CINEMA CENTER tuHOI Af •• ,.,.., con .... ,. SAYHOfCIHTU 91'·4141 CINIMAWEST wa•"""n• .. , __ ,, WISTWIH CIH\'ff tU·44U 1"\.111 1'~.._._ .. ..,.,.. DflOW!e!llG POOi." A f CMl:MA WUT OflLY WALTER MATTHAU GEORGE BURNS RICHARD BENJAMIN WINNER 5 OOLOEN GLOBE NO .. INATIOHS .......... --... ....... ...._..., HENRY QlllSON•ULY TOMLIN AONU 9Ut«.n THC OAllOit>UTntofO YOUtw.aelW/. "-OS ....................... Ull .... , •• ,... .... _ Olof ...... , ...,. ti -...................... .-... "Olo.Ak .... ( • ... _, .· ~ .. ~ "l DAYS OF \'HE t:ONDOa• llJ "'CHIMA TOWN" IRJ ,....,.., MAIY. Cl.AU LADY"' "Y AMISHIMG POINT"' '"GOME IN 60 SECOMDS" lf'GI . I I -- • .. Monc!ay. January 28 1978 s CAIL v PtLOT A J I Monday' Afternoon Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE •Nothing Dramatic Recovery 'Slow' For OC Housing Year'• High-Lowe Appeal' Every Saturday · HIW Y09'K CU!tl) -• SI*\ .,_, ......... ............ ......... Fti._1'9 ere prl<M Ol'I ttw ""' .-Nrl ..,_. HIOI ,,,_.. Milt Ht• YOl'k SUKll EILC'*'99. p t ~) ClG-..e (hQ • ' l (~ OM (llQ P I l'-"J 0-~ ' f (IQ) 0ow C11f P.E=t.a .. ~~ l"'fifirrr. if"+·~ M.41!\.~47 n:.~~!.~ ~c ·:'l ,!f n ..... -.~ =~~. iU 4f~";~ --.\A-.JOllJ 46 m ........ ·~ra41"t ... ,114 ..... ~· l!IKt"" ,. , .... "'.°"'14Ci1' ,,. 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I 6111>-Y> Roblhaw .70 23 .. 17" + 'h TRW pr 1.40 . . 2 6914 + :\lo ~ 1'1t S J2 U'I\+ IYo Tue-.<; ... t 210 1l + \\ Aoolfts .lie 12 )ti lll'o . . . TwCFox .<IO 4 'ISi IH4 + 14 Aocl1G l.21Q 7 J1 I~+ V. TyeoUlb .20 10 St ll'l'o+ 14 Rodi Tel .lfl 12 111'1 ll..._ + Vo TYtw Cp .60 s ll HV. + 1111 9'o<Mwr ... 1• lS """•,,.. --u u-AoUwllln 2 6 311 v~ t tit. UAl.lnc: .60a n * 27¥1-1 Ao<k pf Wt .. -'1 '1 +2>tlo UAL plA.40 .. I 27--~ Rock of I.ls . . I :tlh + v. UAAC:O 1"0 s 21 'll + v. AonmH 1.2137 SJ U:V.-1 UGI Q> l.'2 1 13 14"'1-\4 Rotlr In .S:tll .. · ~ ~ V. U G I pt2.7S •. rl010 21'tt-\lo AolllMln .lO" •s 26...., +I \4 UMC '""" I • S1 11 l'a .•. Aonton f2g S2 IS SV• + lie UMET Trst •. 11 l'h-"' =:rerre,.,1 ,,..11~ 11~ ~~~: ~ ~~~1.t:1~ ~ .::: ~ In a presentahon bdore the 24th annual UCLA Bus iness Forecasting Conference, !Irvine Company executive 1 Douglas M. Ford predicted :a "selective recovery" for the housing Industry In 1976. ! "Unlike thl? dramatic, over· night recoveries o f the pa!>t, inspired by rederal manipula· lion of the cost and availat)lh· ty of money, a unique com· binaUon of factors will pre· cipitate a slow upturn for housing, fa\loring only those companies which enjoy a combination o( adequate capital, finished pads on zoned land, and the capacity to research the market and the competition, identify un· tapped needs and produce products to s atis fy them," said Ford. FORD EXPLAINED that fear or i nflation will prevent wholesale stimulation of the money s upply despite elec· tion year political press ures. In addition , Treasury bor· rowings will continue at his· lone levels, tempting tn· ctividual investor s away from low yield savings accounts in· to higher yiel ding notes "This combination adds up to continued high mortgage interest rates," said Ford. "However, a slow. steady re· covery will mos t likely be healthy for lhe indus try which typically s wings radically from geast Lo famine, grossly oversupply· ing certain markets tn the process," he noted. Ford pointed to Orange county as one of the brightes t markets for housing in the country. The number or Jobs ·increased some 23,500 last year compared to a n actual decline for both the Sou thern California r egion and the na· tion. Both population and jobs are expected to experien ce healthy increases again in 1976. 30% Hike In Olympia Sales Cited Rosario «la 12 116 24~-\It Un Brrq> .14 't llS t -.... A-all . ti • II 2'\'t + ~ Un Carno 2 IS Ill 11'4 • ~ AoyalCC .n IS 37 """-.... Uncert> i.40 10 UM nft. '" Aoy10l.26b • l60 '31"• YI vnc-tmrc • •1 1 •.,.. OLYMPIA Was h CAP) Aoy-1 I . I~ 9 122 •'II + Vt Union Corp II 74 S~ + 'lo ' • ATE c:p .16 . s1 sv. .. Un e1e< 1.21 • m "''* . . -The Olympia 'Brewing Co. Aubbmcl .40 2S 39 2S'>lo • "4 vne1 pf2.n . . 16 21:v. • ..., Id b Aucurc .20 s " 111.i.+ ~ unE1 pf •.AO .. l30 61 + ,,.. so 30 percent more eer 1n RuuT09 .761' " 12~ .. v. 0ne1of7.44 .. rtoo u in+ l'h 1975 than in the year before, AyOer Syst • • >SS 1014 + 'tt Un Fldlllty 11 21 SV. ... --6 s-UnOC•' '·" 1 261 0¥.+1 making it t h e seventh largest Sabine A .60 II IS :17 -"-UllOtCpf 2...... 3S S8'14 + 'It. s.ttien1 Ind H 11 2f'o • • • ~ P.c 2.ao 14 ,., 1111o-'141 brewer in the United Stales, a S.fjwaJSt 210 tooe 4414-iv. u P9c pf .47 .. 2 nv,-v. company s pokes man h as an-~ Corllln 9 233 '11~"" Ufllroyel ,j() e 121 •~-Yt SUMnrl 1.20 • 111 AO + .... Unlroyalpf 1 .• 1210 ao , .. . nounced. StJoLtP 1.12 • 21 12-111+ \lo Utd ~anos .• 83 '""-\'t $1t.s.iP211t11 21 nl't-"' 1.11e1ernaof .• 11 8"'1 ... Robert A. Schmidt , ~P.ulS .... " •25 I l\'t . . . UnCorll .no . . •O Ill.-.... ( bo d d s.AeGAs u2 10 Sl3 4014+ ~ 1.1tdFnc:11 .20· ' " 114-...,, chairman o the ar an t:.~ i~ g m 1~"'·. ~ 8'~~~ 1~ sg 1~~~ ~ chief executive officer, said 5an.Jn A 1011 4 26 • + .,. un11111u 2.~ s 43 1•'111 + '"' Olympia sold 5,577,000 bar· s.noer Auo 11 " 71/J .. • un1rc1c .40Q s 12 10~+ "' s.nF '" 1.10 • w ,,~'"" Utd rnns .10 10 .so 1 • • rels of beer in 1975, compared Sf'eln pf .so .. t ~-111 U11Jsy8 1 Ool 7 31 I~-'llt ·11· b 1 · 9 s.111nu .JO • m u111+ 11o I.ltd""" :ao .• 216 11~+ '!!\ to4.3 m1 1on arre sin 1 74. s.r~w.t .AO• • 11~,,.. un Huc1 .. ,,. m tlVt+IYo It was the third con· ~lt..~~·;, ~ :~: ~ UtdPllCMn .. s ,.,., ... secuti'veyearOlympiamoved S.vEI pfl.21 .. 1t 12 ... + V. :rs=~i.~ I~ r. ;i'h _.y; s.v A stDo .. 14 •"-+ 11o vs.,_Sc ..... ~· 11•~ • ,._ up in n ational standings. The s.vt 8 Mch 37 2• 7,,__ 1111 ..... ..-... • . ... .,. .... s...&or.20u 111 ''-"" ~:r:.1·60~~ ~ 'r:+·iA companyrankedninthin1974 S.mn Ind~ • S43 s ... us111du .~ .• '" •V>+ ..,. and 11th in 1973. SCA Service . • " 2\lo-~ VSLHse .11 7 109 10 + "" ScNetw"' .. S9 ·~ ... us 1tea1tv 2 2"' Olympia acquired the St. ScMrlno ·•21 400 52 •1 us 9-.tt io 221 2' + ·v; Paul Brewery and Hamm's Schlitz 8 ... 24 13 ~. ¥t USSlwl 2.IO 1 m 7''11t .. I 14 Schtumb.80'l3 ).ft 11 1>i-v. us Toti .t011 .. 10v.+ ~ brand, formerly owned by SCM Cp .70 6 •S2 t• .. + to UtcfTICIV'll 2 7 110 S3 + "' scoA1nc:1 .10 1 •H ,,....,. ~ 1.11cfTedlpt1 14 121 +214 Theodore Hamm Co. in t:~~1: '~ ';~ 22~ ~ U111Te1 i.12 io 1te 16 March 1975 •• Sc F 1 7 •2 '~"" <A UnlTel WIS .. '3 2 , , , ott O<. • ..... -UnlTpfA '"" ' 20~+ v. Th • 01 . ScottP•P·" 10 us "'-+ .,.. Un1troc1 OSd io 67 , ... e company s y mpta Sco11~1 .101' •1 1...,+ v. Un111•r '·" 6 11 ,..,.._v. d Ham 's b eer s a re Sco11111Mf111l1 JA13V.+"-UnlvLT1.121 1121"" ... an m Scovll pf 211>.. 2 " uoP tnc:orp 11 " 11'.4-~ marketed in 23 western and ScuddlrO v . SI s~ . Uplofln ... 21 412 •Slit.,.,.. ScualJ!.nb . s t:v.+ VI usuFe .n, ?so 13 • "• midwestern states, plus ~1~·~ ~ 3: tt~·i,\ 0s11teFa ... 11 13 10'" -· Alaska , Hawaii and the t:::i': ,~ ·~ ~~-; ~ ~pf'i~. ~ ''~ ~~ ! 1 ~ 1' Pacific Far East. Seeor•.,.. · I I • 5.... •• USM pf 2.10 . . JI Mii'> + 'Ill ~ 1 "+ "' uten Intl I• 12 24' s1 -'A I S.ar!GO :ri ;g »tsJ m: +, ~ ~·~~ ~ .. ~ 1~ 1: ~~; ~ ~ 'SLOW UPTURN' Irvine Co.'s Ford Basing his report on two rC' search sources. the J\s hky Economic Services and The Jrvine Company. Ford lis ted several key tre nds which will continue to influence tht• housing. indus try . "THE· NUMBER Of' in· d1v1duals in the household formation stage continues lo ris e," Ford said. "However. the size o r those households continues to decline. This translates into an increas ing need for smaller, less. t!X· pensive homes.'· Ford observed that lhc rapidly increasing costs for new homes, especially the traditional, detached modeh.. has created a spurt in res ales ''Economics. not consumer preference, will continue lo produce attached con· dominium and townhome pro· ducts," said Ford. "However, careful under s tanding of con· sumer priori lies enables !builders to sell attached pro· ducts with little con sumer re· sistance." According to market sur· veys, Southern Californians are l ess concerned about energy than they are about in· nation. "And, as consumers have become accustomed to higher interes t rates. infla- tion has actually had a positive impact on home s ales which provide an effeclt\le hedge," said Ford. Ford identified continued consumer confidence a .s the key to housi ng indus try strength m 19i6, .. Conf1denct> is rebounding now. But it is a fickle commodity, vulnerable to any bad news about infla· lion, hig h interest rates. un· employment or international and political upheavals ." Ford Capra Recall Told LIVONIA, Mich CAP> - Ford Motor Co. s a ys it 1s re· calling about 75,000 of its European-made Capris (or possible replacement of steering wheel assemblies Ford said a component in the assembly had the pote n tial for metal f atique. especially if the wheels wen• tightly cramped, such as in a parking maneuver. SMrs 1.601 27 4" 6ttt't-\lo uv Indus 19 S 106 2•11. + 1"' I S-traln Lin •• 403 S • '1't uv1n pf 1.,. .. 4 2He+ I 1 I s~oco .11 ' 201 21:w.+ v. -v v-.1 D S..Vlc.C .12 S 20 St'o+ Vt Valley In IO J S3 1..-. + "' Sef'llOfM ,66 9 .SS t~+ 1111 V I ·20 14 788 15\lt 14 Irvine Complex SN~ 2' II 24 •'h+ "" ar _., ' + ~I '. lO IO U 14'.ll-\II Veeder I .80 I IS llVt + 14 SNllOll 2 Ml 6 .. ~ \It Venda Co .. t2 414 + '4 SflellT I ,.,., s " 31~ + .... Vtnlcel11 .20 IS 24 Slit ... $NllerG S6 ' 271 '~ + .,., VMt.ar l.01b .. .2• lltlt+ v. SMll'llf 1·AO 1 ll'l6: 'h Vetco Offstl I 231 2714 ... SMllrpf 1:u :'. 21 21 + \.\ ~rec~ 1j~~ g ,:: t~: ~ t:~?l'tA ii.. ,J ~~! ':: v1c1r eomp1.. :w s • "' ••-ePc ·'2 ' 2' lo:i.--"' Ve E* 1.11 6 SSI 14"'1 ..• ~· · VaEPol 2.90 .. ).f ttv. + Vo SIQNllC ·~ 1 1~ l~: : Va El of 7.4S .• r200 71\lt +-II'> ~-if"f'to ·· l •Vt+ l\lt II•. El pf 7.n .. 1700 79 •I ~Iii 1I Jl _\It ~Inc; 17 S2 •14+ V. Scientific Center Cost $1.1 Million SlmPrfJ' • 12 t n '"-"' ~c~~ # : X: ~j~~ ~ Sll'IWC .... II I 22 --w w- SlmpP9t..020 Sii 11'-+ '4 WIKll (41 .7' t )I »14 .•• $11\0W CO •. 1220 Ill!\+ "' W«flpf 2.20 .. I '6~-1\lt JYJ .. 67 ,.,_. ¥t w.cllC>vla C .. t2 ~ • 14 .60 IS t7 :M~ + Vt w.tot'fffl I 11 ~ 14~ + V. Y •. io. I t •f\11-14 WltlliH 1.40t 11 2S "3 + Vt Sllll~21 ' f\11+ "'-w.11 eus.6010 14 ti"•' Sllvt • n ll'O '°..., ·.. weHMr ·'°" 6 '" u"' + '"' .40 14 •~7 11'-+ Yt Well pf 1.70 .. l 2S + V. .at 10 2tl ,,-._ "' wa1M.11 .oe 22 s1 ""'-•.• 11t21S 4$ 62\la ••· "MnOU>.1016 ISi 1S'tt+ \11 A $1.1 million regional distribution center for Fis h er Scientific Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., is unde r construe· tion in the Irvine Industrial Complex CIIC>, the nation's largest masterplanned indus trial park, according to Brian D. Hogg, JIC vice president of sales and marketing . .JO f t 14\'>+ "'9 Wini Fds511S 4 t ··• .IO I il 17'-+ \II Werna<o .IO • . 42 10 + ,,_ SolaBM.10 7 II"' ••• w .. nem so 1 11s 201/'t+ -Solll'Sta Intl , ,..... • • W.Cmc>I 4V. • I 70 • Sonr.C. .029 41 210 10\\-" waen.i1 tl4 , J 40 + 1.,.. 5oo Lii l.JOd 1 U ~-~ w.mr<:o so • 2 '"' SOS CM .40 1 11 I~+ ~ WerLam 'tt U 04 J714-i4 C:WEI Ut I 12' 11"" • • • Wllltlll'S 1:20 I " 21~-II< 111411,16 ' 1 IS....•· ~ W.SllGs I.II I JS It-+ \It JI,. S 11 11V.+ ~ WaNI pf 21'1 •. 7 ttYJ-\It l'f1~1· f ~'It ... W.Sll Sii i• 1 7 141't-llll ."-.k• 10 11 I + Vt W• Wat 1.S4 t '1 ~ + 1111 PS I ' .. • "+ \41 W.Ste Mnat 10 311 •~-"' Cal d "'' ,. t . . . W.tlu\J 10b u .. JO'MI-~ ·~,. Closing U Stocki, ,_, Hme day fre1h In the i •t'iij4mll 'it'.: I~ 114: 1!~:; ~ w:~: UI t~ 1~-'Al -I ~J d7' ~ ...... ii : ~ ::rpfll~"~ 1; 1::.:~ ----------• ., 1· + .. ~ .40 • 7 l"'-.... Soltt Ht< ~ f 14 10 -.. WtllllOtl Cl) 10 IJ7 f-. Pf (hdtl Clow (Ilg I ·; t4 II +1141 'tlllltll-L 6023 1'3 ::: -w w- , •• 1• -"' WtllMkt .n • " 21\4 .. " 1 !f 'J M ~ •: WtJ.'?..!11 '6 6 '°' 11141 + " WllVlre .OSd ' 41 t 14 + '- l ';o ;• :J IJ1"t:_~ :t;JftO~ •• ~ I~~!~ =i:g:ci~~~ >; m~-\It ~.: 'l! ,::; .... ~~~,: ~ ft~-·v; ==rr..,;1 ~~ ,:~.·- .. I U II"+ .._ ~ .'°9 21 Jlt t~ ~ Wl•lt 114 ,.,_ .. l200 " .. .Me • 14 n:· '41 Wl8allc 1.40 ' .. ""'• ~ Wlt<.Oe uo • ., '"' \4 f II I! I ++ ~ W\111 NA .40 , to7 12 -\4 WltO llil Ui , . t100 21¥1 • · ...., 1 ii ~i ""• " Wtt ~ Ind II 1' ·~ + \It Wltell'S ,_,. 10 SI 1al4-'-e-• ...., ...._ -.-!l'llO M 1 II Ir-• u Wl1C9 C U0 It n 2•" ••. ... .. ~· ... ~ 1 40 .... ' + " ........,. .oa 11 1 '"' + 141 ·att 11'H i 'tlllltttUllllf6 ., I$ +1 Mftlll<O M I tt t5'6-\ll 1. " I H • WWllPfUo.. , s1 -1 WMcbQ> .. t '" s,_ .. . It R"• W.UNl(UO.. 1 • •1 ....... ,11 ' • 14"• Vt , .. s :p-,lllllK1tl El tHI 1MS ..... + " ....... , •• tO ru l•t't. "' l.14tt +"'~IV.ti Tl-~·~ Wle4 flfUO 'i •J 1114• 14 ":ij '3 :. ! : ==-'~--~-°' =·: =~,. ft ,;"! ~ I. 704 aG~t Yt =pf . t~ tt!+ ~ ~tir.O. •• 10 6V. '" ,, u; ff"'=\: .. ~, 'I '1• 1F::: wwi' ~ • .,~ .... I ~·~ n , ... ::: ="~le ..ltt ~ ~ .... = ~ =-~~ '';t 1=:1: ....w t611 .. ' . Wil ... HI JI ... Y~l,.,.11 .. , ...... 14 •• s .. '°" • ~ Wiii l 2 ,. • .. Y'nlS_tOr ... • 10 IO'lil ••• = 1,04 12 IJ 24~ + .._ WM" W , Ml .... _. M 10 ~ Ul/t + ~ a~·~ i I~ 1~~~ ~ :'::'.fl, m \~'"°'. \t E? ~,·l,m"' $ r,••++ ·~ ~11 .... tt t• ......... ,. f s ....... • .,. ... MllklOS • .SI 1111\ L W111r.mtt1 $ Sl ,.\41 .. ~ ""IHI'. "~ .,.,..., ~ IO Ut '"" + "' WlllCDff ::.0 .. '6 • 1 11141 .it 11. J tOt't-'!!\ ,. l . . Hous ton investment builders K arl Amelang and Jim Neeley a r e building the 50,000·s quare·foot center on a five·acre site at 2661 Walnut Avenue in the llC's new 300· acre Tustin industrial park. The project is being financed by Cullen Center Ban k & Trust and American general Jnvesttnent Corpor3tion both otHouston. Texas. John Sutherland o f Grubb & Ellis' Newport Beach office handled the $415,000 land sale transaction. The corporate offlces or the building wHl reature r edwood accent walls and bronie tinted glass, Hogg said . Moore & Taber of Anaheim are the consultini engineers on the project. Tbe llC offers inclu.ru'ial lands foT' sale and lease as well as rcady·to-occupy ln· dust.rial buildlngs raniintt from 4 ,000 to over 100,000 squan t~R. Tbe f1rm also of· ten buil d ·to·sult capabWttes. AJI DAILY PILOT Mondey, JanU'IY 29. 1978 I . ' 'Enriched Flavoi idea succeeds-increases taste of new 9 mg. tar MERIT without the usual iricrease in tar. You can write today for a study conducted by the American Institute of Consumer Opinion for Philip Morris showing that 9 mg. tar MERIT delivers as much-or more- / flavor than higher tar brands-brands having .up to 60% more tar. The reason is 'Enriched Flavor: An extraordinary new fl avor process developed by Philip Morri s researchers. 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. Natural flavor. Flavor that can't bum out, can't fade out, can't do anything but come through for you. And its only in MERIT. At 9 mg. tar, one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. If you're looking to become a low tar smoker, or don't particularly enjoy the taste of the low tar brand you smoke now-you'll be interested. Low Tai; Good Taste: Filters Fall Short At first, we tried designing special filters. Like others, our results were generally disappointing. · These results confirmed a belief that if there was any way to get flavor-real flavor- into a low tar cigarette, the answer had to lie somewhere in the tobacco itself. So we focused on the business end of smoking. The tobacco end. And decided if we wanted to get more flavor through to you, we'd just have to start with more. After a twelve .. year effort, our Richmond Research ~nter succeeded. They isolated the "key" flavor ingredients of tobacco as they exist in cigarette smoke. By fortifying tobacco with those natural ingredients OftlllP~ Inc: ,.,. .. that proved to be high flavor yet low tar producers, they were able to pack MERIT with 'Enriched Flavor'-without the usual corresponding increase in tar. Taste!lested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five. current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, tested at home~ The results were conclusive. • . Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered more taste. Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol ,~w:*i'.'4;]!ii.~'-brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much -or more-taste than the higher tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now you've got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today-only 9 mg. tar. ,From Philip Morris. •AmericeD Institute ol Consumer Oplnloo. ~ ~ ,,.. oa rtqlCIL Pbllip Morril Inc.. Richmond, Va. 23l6l. 9 ma:w:· 0.7 mg. nlcotioe w.,.,dginue bf FTC Mlthod. MERIT.and MERIT MENTHOL Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . . t I I 1 \ r I ·SF: Early :·Warning of ··T omorrovv? - BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mondty, January 26, 1976 81 Dr. Charles Head leads therapy group at South Coast Community Hospital's new psychiatric unit. 81 &ENNIS McLELIAN °' ... DaAJy .......... Science flctlon writers, who 50 ye&r1 a10 envisioned television, atomic power, overpopulation and trips to tbe moon, have bad their predictions tum into re· allty. .. Science fiction was right about those thlnl•, so people now are wonderln1 what they're go. lnl to write about next," said Greaory· Benford, associate pro- fessor of physics at UCI. "A lot or people look at it as an early warning device. "It's become apparent the future is not some Neverland off somewhere-it's next week. The rate of change has reached the point where many people see significant, maybe catastrophic, changes in their liretime." Benford, w}\o also is a science fiction writer, is the coordinator for a UCI Extension course, Beyond This Horizon: Science Fiction in Perspective. The lecture·discussion series, which includes 11 well-known writers, is symbolic of the chang- ing attitudes toward science fie· tion, or SF, as it is referred to. "In the United States it has been associated with pulp ma,ulrin for the lut 50 years and that bu stven lt a bad press academically," said Benford. "The university thinb it's more legitimate now. The 1eneral thoucht that tt ii lnedeemabJe trub ls 1one." Benford said "so.called mainstream literature" is begin· Ding to adopt a futuristic stance and half the s hort stories published today are SF. He added that English departments, responding to student interest, have initiated courses. Benford believes college stu- dents are receptive to SF, in part, because they have grown up in a period of rapid change. Although many people lo the '30s felt a flight to the moon was impossi· ble, young people were not sur· prised when it happened because they grew up with the space pro- gram, he sald. One of the crucial things SF is doing now, he said, is exploring radical alternatives to society. "The central Point has always been to study how humans are changed by a new facet of society.'' Jn the '30s and '40s science fic- tion ~riters were concerned with toplca like polluU011 and over- population, be uid. They're now writing about radical Ideas that will be d1Jcuased by the public iD a decade such as sexual roles. Although Benford acknowledges the field ls receiv- ing more critical and media at· tention today. be doesn't feel re· adership has increaseddraatical· ly . "It's b ee n lik e pornography-tar more people read it than would acknowledge it." He predicts "an enormous sur· ge" or SF movies soon. This bothers him because he feels they will be made mostly by "strictly movie entrepreneurs, who are jumping on a dimly perceived bandwagon.'' Science fiction is important, he said, because of the interplay of ideas. "If you don't have any ideas you 're throwing away the major virtue of the field." Lecturers include Benford, David N. Samuelson, Larry Niven, David Goodman, Frederik Pohl, Terry Carr, Roger Zelazny, William Rotsler, Bruce McAllis ter and Willis E. McNeil>'· Sessions continue through March 16. 7he future is not some Never/and off somewhere -it's next week. Many people see significant changes in their lit3time. ' f I A· H.ec;Jlthy Approach to Probler:n Solving 87 ALLISON DEERR oe .. o.u,,u ...... Patients mate their.own beds and care fortbeir own clothing. Nursing staff wear street clothee1 not uniforms. 1be aoors aren't locbd. There are no ••required .. therapy "'°"ps. Meats aren't delivered to rooms. If a patient chooses to oversleep and miss break!~ he bowl the coo.sequences. 1be psychiatric unit at South Coast Community Hospital, South Lasuna, bases its therapy en individual responsibility, ex- plained Dr. Charles ~ead, manaaer. SCCH was chosen as .a site because of a lack of aucb services In the' south county, be said. Based on the National Institute al Mental Health's estimate that 10 percent of the ~ation suf • fers from mental health pro- blems which could benefit from professional treatment, this would mean 31,600 coast resi- dents could be assisted by the program.· SMAUCMELOAD The M;bed-unit now houses an average of 15-20 patients age 18 aildolder, Dr. Head said. A usual stay is about two weeks. Why a community hospital set· ting? The availability of medical and community resources and ability to keep close contact with home and family are key factors, he said. Rooms are more like dormitory than hospital quarters and patients as well as staff wear street clothes. Several therapy groups are offered each day and patients are allowed to choose The Silver and Gold chapter of the South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor its Valentine BBi/ on Saturday, Feb. 14. The Grand Ballroom of Newport Beach~ Marriott Hotel will be decorated in the theme, Hospital With a HeBlt, for the 7 p.m. social gathering. Attendance is by invitation or reservations through the Auxiliary's office, 499-1311. Proceeds will be applied to the women's pledge of money to the hospital, according to Mrs. Adelbert Hoy, chairman. isolated from his community but is away from any immediate stress at home. Each patient is under the direct care of his private physi- cian and psychiatrist, Dr. Head explained, in addition to tbe SCCH nursing staff and medical director Dr. John Burnham. what's beneficial to them. "We try to provide an environ- ment of trust, but a realistic one," Dr. Head said. srmNGGOAU Individual patients set their own goals and evaluate progress. Weekly patient and staff meet· 1ngs assess improvement. The brief stay at the unit is a time for reassessment and de· cision-making, Dr. Head ex- plained. The crisis which brings on the- problem is often "the last straw, such as losing a job." the family as well. The patient is going through many changes and bis family needs to know wbat be is doing and why and how lo respond." The program will admit only those who can benefit from acute psychiatric hospital care and re- habilitation and treat psychiatric patients with associated medical problems. "Too often, in mental health, rules and regulations get in the way, or are put in the way to avoid personal interaction," Dr. Head said. ••we are there to give input they can either accept or reject.'· For the chronic work-aholic, caught up in a routine, bis goal may be to restructure bis life to include other interests. Tuesday and Thursday even- ing family sessions are nm by licensed psychiatric s ocial worker Pam Muldaur. . In the community hOSpital, be explained, the patient is not .. We want to encourage this, to provide a place where people can risk their emotions and make de· cisions about new lifestyles." "It's a re-education process for • ' . Did Patriots Sign Ms.-Print? By PATRICIA MeCORMACK UPI ll ___ ll.._. Caroline Bird, feminist and authority on the economic status of American women, these days shines her spotlight on unsung heroines of American industry. Just in time for the nation's Bicentennial, Ms. Bird ls out with a book that posts female entries in the ledger of the nation 'a economJc history. The chronicle of females who succeeded in business starts off with the story of Mary Katherine Goddard from Baltimore. She was the official printer of the Declaration of Independence -a really nm-rate printer. who learned the trade from male members of her family, accord- lnl to Ms. Bird. M1. Bird rescues Mary Goddard from aDOQYmity. The same far several dozen other women wbo succeeded in business durlq the nation's ftnt 200 years. "E.n- te~riatng Women° (Norton) will be pubUebedio mid FebnWY. Very few persons know that tbt offlclal Declaration of Independence -the nnion coat•lnln1 the authenticated names of the atpen that wu clrcuJated to all tho col· ooles -wu printed by a woman. "'Although this incendiary document bad been approved on the 4th ol July. 1176. It wan 't unW Aurust that some of the found-tna rat hen dared to sign their names to it,'• Ms. Bird said. ••And Congress didn't muster the coura,e to order lt printed and distrlbut~ until Jan. JS., 1m, when the approach of tile BriUah forced the le1l1latora to flee from Pbbdelp~a to Salti~ .. The job of printing the declaration went to a woman because as publisher of the leading newspaper in town, she had the f acllities to do it. "We know who she was because printers sign their work. The printer on this job must have realized that she was making history. · "Instead or using her initials as she often did, sbe spelled her name out in full. "She appears as a footnote to history because of the symbolic importance of one of her printing Jobs." · Ms. Bird found that in the 18th century ·women were active in more than printing trades. . ••Advertisements in 18th-Century OC::/;apers tell us that widows continued fa enterprises in such thoroughly male occupations as ·coacb-maldng. ship· buildinl, rigging, horseshoeing, painting and tluinf, carpentry, and glass engrav- lne, as well aa tbe more traditionally feminine crafts of making pots and fish oets •• ·. Mi. Bird hopes her book will set the re- COl'd 1tratcht oo the ecooomic history of the country. "Tradtuonally. economic history bas been written in terms ~ men," she said. "However, women have always contrtbut· eel to the economy -whether they were paidforthelrworkornot. .. Enterprlsint henelf and the mother of a son, 14, Ms. Bird bl'OU&bt out three boob lD the last two years and hu kept up with a de· mandin1 lecture tour on colleae campuses. Her buaballd, Tom lbbooey, a writer. helps. '"AJJ we hunted tor these enterprising women hidden in the corners of history:· she said, "We found ourselves cheering for• their gallantry in coping with the unpromi$. ing circumstances which forced so many of them into earning their own living. "We marveled at the ingenuity witb which they disco.erect or created OP· portunities overlooked by men. or found loopholes lD tbe conventions wblch limited them u women.•• In searching for the stories of nch women, Ms. Bird said she discovered "some interesting and rare lite situations they shared. "First, each bad a period of thelr lives ill which childbearing years were free of c.blldbearinc. It could be the bmbancl was away or the marriage was abort and they were widowed early or tbey did not marry. "Second, almost all managed to iet an education equal to the best available to ma( al the Ume. Most of them had buabanda-, brothers or fa then who were colleie crada and, literally. the women were tauaht bJ these males at home. "'The third C<mdWcm WU that almost aD· of them bad some member ol the famil)t or aomeone around wbo valued them for t.belr achievement rather thin a1mply for t.belr usual female tralta. The fourth condition cited by lb. Blnli wu .. faml17 dilute'!' SometlW\I bap.. pened to lm_pel the woman to ID out an4 achieve. In m&Q)' c.. It wu plalD *-I economic necealb'. -. BZ DAILY PILOT Couples Choose Nuptial Settings .. . . .. . ... . ' . Moo .... ~ JEFFREY KIRKPATRICK, CAROLYN FACE Face-Kirkpatrick ,._1r. and Mrs. William H. Face of Runt· ington Beach have announced the engage. ment of their da ughter. Carolyn Garnett Face to J effrey Charles Kirkpatrick; son of the Roger H. Kirkpalricks, also of Hunt· inR:ton Beach. Miss Face graduated from Marina High School, wh.e re she was Girl.of-the-year, and was Huntington Beach's Junior Miss or 1973. S he attended the University of Redlan4s a nd Golden WestColle~e. Her f1ance, an alumnus of Huntington Be~ch High 'S chool and GWC, attends Caltfornia State University, Long Beach. They plan to be married April 10. -- Testa-Rolls Feb. 14 nuptials are being planned by Christina Testa of Huntington Harbour and John Josei>h Rolls of San Diego. Their engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Testa of Huntington Harbour. Miss Testa Is a graduate of Marina High School and is a senior at California State University, San Diego. Her fiance, s on or Mr. and Mrs. John Rolls Jr. or Salinas, is an alumnus or CSUSD. They will exchange vows in St. Bonaven- ture Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. Struble-Otis Jerry A. Otis will claim Charlene Struble as his bride during ceremonies in April, 1977. Their engagement bas been revealed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble or Lakewood. His parents are the Lee B. Otises of Huntington Beach. Miss Struble is an alumna 9f Mayfair High School in Lakewood and Calirornia State University, Long Beach. She is a teacher in Bellflower. Her fiance graduated from Downey High School and is a senior at CSULB. Expecting Tolerance? DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 16-year· old was sent home from school las t week ror smoking on s chool pro- perty. After three days 1 was required to take him back and spe ak to the principal,• While standing in the corridor I counted three girls who were obviously very prf!gn,ant. <This is a small hi&.h st:hool. 1 wonder what the larger one.s are like.) It seems. to 'me the school board is ~aying, ''S e x is OK . Enjoy yours elves kids, but don't smoke." I am not condoning smoking, but I think permitting girls to stay in school until they are Flnt. President John F. Kennedy rrequently added "er•• to words end- ln1 in ••1, '' sncb as CUb1. <Al so Africa and Artzon1.) This is cb1r1cterlstlc o'l· m1ny Easterners, especlatly those born and reared in Boston. (Incidentally, President Elsenbower pronoanced nuc:lear ''aac-a.lar .'') Second, President Lyndon Johnson was in- deed pbotograpbed Uft- in1 bis pajama top to dls- play bis call·bladder scar. Y oa dldn 't dream It, honey. It actually bap+ peoed. D E A R A N N LANDERS : Please educate me on l'be sub- ject of fun.er~Js berore I hurt more reeungs. I've always b"elieved only relatives of the de- ceased should attend a funeral unless invited by a member or the f amity. · A friend of mine told me I aift mistaken, that no one gets invited. to a funeral. -that people go to pay their last respects to tbe one who bu de- parted or as an ex- pression of sympathy to the family. · I did not attend the funeral of two neighbors who passed away this past year. I thought the family would prererto be alone. I offered my car both Ann " w Landers ready ror the delivery~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-! room is a disgrace. Can anything be done about this or are we just supposed to close our e yes? -OLD AT TIIlRTY -SIX DEAR 36 : When I wu in high school a pregnant girl was e:1pelled the mo- ment &he news was oat. Thank heavens we've become more humane. lmtead or giving: the g:lrl doable panlsbment by kldllng: her out or school and depriving her of aa education, s he ls permitted (by law) to stay. Can yoa Imagine the bamWatlon these girls s uffer In order to graduate? And inciden· tally, dear, some of &hem are married.- DEAR ANN, LANDERS: Please set- tle a long-standing argu- ment. (1) Did Pres ident John F. Kennedy pronounce Cuba "Cuber"? (2) Did President Lyn- don Johnson lift bis pa· jama top and show photographers bis gall· bladder operation scar? I'm sure I saw such a picture somewhere a few years ago but my husband says J dreamed · it. He is making me out to be nuts and I 'm get. ting darned sick or it "because 1 know I 'm right. Please setUe these two questions once and ror all. -FOREVER IN YOUR DEBT DEAR FOREVER: JCPenney l FASHION ISlAND Newport Beach ' 1 JC Penney Pixy portraits · j • are enough to make anyone smile. ~ T-10 A.M. to 1 P,M. 2 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. -. 12 toe P.M. nw.n.. 10 10 1 2 to o -/. 10:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. 2:00P.M. to &:00 P.M. ~ P.M. to 8:00 P.M. "9 .,. Only1.69 for • 5 x 7 or 4 w1lllt 1ino of um• poM in natural color. If, you have a second or th ird favorite pose. 11k1 them, too. At these special prices, In either site. · Your Hcond 1electlon .,_., ___ : .. -.. --1M Your third selection .............. _ .. _,_ .... 1.U Your fourth · Mltction ............ -...... --.1.11 Your tlftt'I 1elect1on __.._ .......... --. _1AO • No appointment ttk"NtY· • Age Umlt: children to 12 ye1r1 old. • cnc»ce of S.V.r•I Potes. • ~ chlldr1n together' ... only 2.98. . • Horoscope: Wait, Aries TVESDAY,IANVARY Z'1 By SYDNEY OMAllR ARIES (March 21 • Al>ril 19)j, Hold off nn journeys lf practical. Accent on fauure to make proper preparations, reaervations. RelaUves may be In mood to do battle, TAVRVS (April 00 ·May JO): Dig deep, peel away surface superficlaliUes. See as is, not merely as you have been told to aee or would like to see. Means get fact& concerning love and money. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20): Don't trust too much Jn communications, calls, messages. You may have to "hand deliver" pertinent inform&· lion. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): New light thrown on areas obscured by secrets, mystery. A ''secret'' is activated. You learn what ls required for advancement, progress. LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22): Involvement in- dicated -nothing will be hallway. It is all the way -and if you e:1pect mild reactions, rela· tionships you could be mistaken. VIRGO (Aue. 23 -Sept. 22>: Changes occur within family circle. Accent on rinishing a pro- ject without severing important relationship. You could be walking fme line. UBRA <Sept. 23 ·Oct. 22): Trips, messages, calls could be misinterpreted. Know it and be aware of rine points, details. Read between the lines; detect subtle hints. · SOORPIO (Oct. 23 . Nov. 21): Be ready for change of scenery, a variety of experiences - and answers to pertinent questions. Accent on financial status. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 21): Lunar cycle is such that you successfully m eet challenges, overcome opposition -and win al· lies. Accent on personality, personal ap- pearance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19): Much that occurs is sub rosa, undercover, quiet, discreet, behind the scenes. World or illusion could become your ally. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 18}: Friends may be explosive and act in controversial manner. Older individual, somewhat bitter, wants to roclr: boat. PISCES <Feb. 19 -March 20): You complete .assignment, project which draws to you com- VIRGINIA'S Snio 'n Stitch 3334 L C-1 Hwy., c:'Or-de! Mer -673-1050 ........ .._ .. m,.. ltft '° -~ o1--·· .._ w. ~ ... -la ..... ._1gr_......,..s~1a ......... _,, __ _ NW M _,,of -.ano I llon ~ lftd ~ ~ 1M ... _..,. ~ _. "'°'-~ ... _ INIOl ... Ollficull _IO_ 00 .. '*' *'*"' Gdl 1'1"11 .,.., 1\1111 oociArc oil "° -_, --lhl -_...,..._ .... _,_,.,..... ___ IN ~·· Sl'llp 'n 8Clldl .... b9en oolll b lllr. M Hdt,.,... -diDOI' """"°""·I .. ---..flCI ~ In q,Hllly ---__ .,,,... Owr ....,...., Pill, -,.w1111 r..,i.r -IO)llt. -bl lw'9 la.,._ lhl -....... ...,_ ....._ .. ,__ ... bllllile•------th ....... lat-_,-. 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'9 •. 00-•. 00 MIWPOIT IUCH 20r..-•01- Mitt ..... n.n..r.t.10 .. , 1'-.,WH..59.10 .. 6 ,..,.,. IJ .. 5 !!!!!! -iiiii - ENJOY EVERYTHING YOU DO IN 19781 11 vou'vl! 1oaeo pounm ano incries over the holidavs ..• if it is diff icult to zip .ip th1t tigh1·litt1ng s1t1rt start now at Glori• M1rsha1rs ••• takes so uttle time and effort to reduce to your exci1ing nl!w figure. Judy Ferrier lost 60 pounds &50inches! "My Ille has become better through this fantastic program ... an.., .. ,., o< .,...,.,.,leltY.,. on "" In ,..,. ~-oUooo, WHY THE GLORIA MARSHAU METHOD_? • PerMnlllztd Attentlon •No Dl1~ng •No Piii• g~?fk~Y Open daily 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 \ Ji ' ,, ' '"'. ' C.11 now tor a figure analysis and demonstra'tlon. SM what tlM Q .. rle ""ar.hlll method an di for you. )) World's large1t company owned and Operated figure contr0I system. 100 salons nationwide.· NEWPOIT BEACH SANTA ANA/COSTA MESA 1801 WESICUFF R. • 642-3&311 3151 EDL SHOPPlllC COOD•55M716 ---~fU,141 - \K$1QfffllAL4 --SIMl21 10:00 A..M. to 1:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. • No hlCIOln charg11. W:===========~---;.. _______ ..; __ , ~---·••I f Msz9fwW ....... Mlz ''d•9trf ............ ~ .. ....._ ______ -.-_. -· ---· ·__.·...._-.-__..: • ' . ·~-• IC 11i St "° Fli WI A .... Fl Ft ' ' J • ' , J IOOMB TUMBLEWEEDS SO, SNAKE-EVE McFOUU TOPAV ~ CHARGEP WITH FLIMFLAMMERY. FRAOP ANP IMNPnR'IJ •lMM ii WAS ROHERV, 1H.1NCD _,.... __ _ N1J L.ARCEN'll FUNKY WINKERBEAN "r Wa F. lroWll md Mel Casson by Tom IL Rycm .· .... A by Tom Baliuk OKPf.; I NOW LE.T'S GO 1N10 °™E. MU&IC OF "rnAT PE.RICO CAN SOMEONE Gl\JE A LJfrL.E I ME 1HE NAME OF A FAMOu& GERMAN CDMRlSER . RGMENTS by Dale Hale NANCY I'M SO COLD--·MY FEET ARE --- FROZEN TODAY'S CIOSSIDID PUZZLI ACROSS 49 Rtll'lm'I cry 1 ~: so a.ctric:M Slang unit 4 Ftmed violin 51 High-apirited hffrtr+r~~lm-!F.W~~ 9 Royal 52 t.avers 14 Nice friend 5' StMP lloc>e 15 Chlld. in 58 8elonging to: hrfil"+riil kotilnd Suffia 18 Centel.INI 80 l.attef l!M 81 StOl'lt\OUM 17 Sm11t1ltckl 62 Mu• of 19 ActOf ·-· .... ~'."'-Woolley -rvr IOUrte 20 DlschMQe 68 ltd IMetJ. 21 Sixth Nl'IM: ti7 ~·fill« E R Abbr. 88 Adjective bfenes 34 Sheeflinen 22 l"'!t" 111ffi1 . 7 Braids of fabric NCtlOn 89 Stroll• In h1if 35 Michigtnderl' 23 Ou1fttv blllllfda 8 Examines neighbors 24 Re10Urce 70 S~ cri~lly 37 Ln10 211 CJNve IOI.Ind 9 Act violently 40 TtlllOnOUI 29 Small food 71 Beaufort -·: 10 Selfishn.. people ac11p Ai.kl· 11 ladles' C2 African 31 econ. Coop. Yulcon pattnerS • grazing nn Adfnln. WltM'll 12 Forrnic ac:id 45 Mllcelal 32 Bl of fM touree IOUf 33 "C11111":2 DOWN 13 ~1110 48 ~ WO<dl 1 L.w11 E. ·--·: 11t1te SJ Beckward: •Commotion U.S. 18 Plugtup P..tia : ~· 2 =t : ~i:uea fi5 ~ 4l Yugol&l¥ian Meltico oennentt !i8 Sttteofvtew M1ive 3 Money l1 t.aeking 57 N~ 43 Rt\lfdino: hoaldef IUbsunce prefia M"'!C 4 Blind" 28 ···-up: 59 Not one 44 Slllorl: Adjusted I 81 Sea bird lnfOf'INI 5 lrWI name motor Q Slipptwv -~ U"""9d prefi• JO Wild 13 CIMk 47 Allck'• 8 Buenoe ·····: dllturf>lnce 116 Contin.tit: oartnet Argentine 3.1 Junk Abbf HERE'S SOME NICE HOT COCOA PEANUTS -r""'' /IUSN,,.IU.1111. MISS PEACH --!"ft$~Tr4t • ~~tl( ~ oa>'1: .-.r:THlA~, WHAT MAK~ Y°'4 "fMIMC 1H£ ~PAL tS CONN~PTO THE C.1.A. ? j -~. ! . DICK TRACY HE~A wr ()(: ~N(; E(f'UIPMENT I~ MIS · OFFICE. DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO MOON MUWMS ® eu-ra-r WORKS ou-r N ICl!L-Y WHC!!l-J YOU'RE! MAAAl!!P "r'O A &01-JSO P&..AYfiR/ INTO £:,A.CH LIFE A LITTl.E BURNT 10A~TMlJST F,AL.1., MUL.L.INS. . f !t il ~ 11:.Q~~~~Mll ~-----~ by Charles M. Scl.n ------..... WH'( 15 THIS GRfAT INOIANA 15 WHERE TME STATE CALLED INDIANA? INDIANAS .CAME FROM! I'll Tat. 'fOU ! "Dear. since you were so depressed about not gelling your salary increase I thought l 'd cheer you up by at least looking as if you did." DENNIS THE MENACE I~ .. 4 DAILY PILOT Monday. January 29. 1&78 .. Ul"I Telephoto I KANSAS CITY (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic As- sociation has slap~ Michigan State University with one of the stiffest f ootbaJI probations in his- tory. "The university acknowledges that some violations took place, but we reget that the NCAA coun- cil was unable to accept our proof of innocence in the matters ap- r 0aled to it," MSU president CJif. ton \.,.,.., arton said in a statement Sunday '-"tet learning of the three-year penalty. The Spartans, cited for recruit- ing violations, were barred Crom appearing on television or play· ing in postseason competition for three years following the 1976 season. At the time, coach Denny Stolz was quoted as saying, "We have done nothing that would con· stitute Mlchi~an Stat& beln1 put on probation. • He called Uie al- legations "typical of what hap. pens when a young program becomes successful." Jn a 17·hour meeting last Oc· tober in Denver with the infrac- tions committee the university. was r eportedly quizzed about 70 possible violations. Reports in- dicated the school pleaded guilty to only 15 of the charges then. Various Michigan newspapers have reported that most of the al- legations involve assistant coach Howa rd Weyers, who joined Michigan State in 1973, the same time as assistant coach Charles Butler. who r eportedly was also involved to a lesser extent. FRANK ST. MARSEILLE TRIPS THE NY RANGERS' WALTTKACZUK I N NATIONALHOCKEYLEAGUE ACTION SUNDAY. The Big Ten school will be al- lowed only 20 new football scholarships next year instead or the allowable 30, and only 25 the following two years. The NCAA also ordered Michigan State to sever all rela- tions between two r e presen· tatives of its athletic interests and its intercollegiate athletic program. Questionable tactics reported by Mi chigan newspaper during the probe included: -Clothing purchases. with Kings Roll; Austrian Wins P rix NEW YORK -Vic Venasky scored t"' ice in the first Ci v,e minutes a nd the Los Angeles Kings we nt on to defeat the New York Rangers 4·1 in a National Hockey League game Sunday mg ht Don Kotak added a goal and three assists , Bob Berry had a goal a nd an a ssist and Gary Sargent notched two assists while v~n asky picked up an as sist on Kozak 's goal. Lauda Rolb SAO PAULO, Brazil -World champion Niki Lauda of Austria look the lead on the ninth lap of the first Formula One race of the 1976 season and stayed in front to wm the Brazilian Gra nd Prix Sunday '"th his Ferrari 312·T He a\'eraj!ed 112 m.p.h. P at r ick D e paill er placed second m the r ace at l nterlagos Race Track before an estimated 13>.000 persons. Behind Depailler's Tyrrell car \\as To m Pryce of Wa les , followed by Hans Stuck of West Ger many in a March car. F ifth place went lo Jody Scheckter of South Africa. IJ.S. D mmaed MANHATTAN IlEACll - Cu nada's national badminton team swept three straight singles matches Sunday to clinch the Thomas Cup zone semifinals, capturing a 6·3 decision at the Ma nhattan Beach Badminton Cl ub Costa Mesa's Cha rles COakley was a 13·15, 15·3, 15-5 victim of .Jaim ie McKee following a 15·8. 15-6 wm for Canada's Wayne '.\l ac Donnell ove r Mike Walker . )like Eps tein ended the Americans' hopes with a 10-15, 15·6, 15·4 triumph over Mike Adams. Canada meets Mexico in February with the winner ad- "ancing ·to the world semifinals in Thailand. Nut ... e Vp•et CATONSVILLE, Md. Unseeded Tom Gorman took less than an hour Sunday to upset top- seeded llie Nastase 7·5, 6·3 for the champions hip o f the $50,000 Baltimore International indoor tennis compe tition. The Seattle resident broke Naslase's service once in each set and took advantage of his own blazing serves to win $12,000. Nastase, who won the fir!'lt Baltimore International in 1972, won$6,500. E:r-e~ 61dlt11 LEXINGTON, Ky. -Former University of Kentucky football star Elmore Stephens and two co-defendants face up to21 years in prison following their convic· lion on charges of kidnaping and reckless homicide. Fayette circuit judge Charles Tackett set Feb. 13 for sentenc- ing of Stephens, 23; John Bishop, 22, and Robert Channels, 22. After more than 11 hours ot de- liberation, a jury of seven men and five women returned guilty verdicts against the trio Satur· day in the abduction and death of Luron Taylor, 24. of Lexington. The jury recommended sen- tences of 20 years apiece for kid· naping and one year each for reckless homicide, which was con1trued a s m eaning that Taylor" died '·as a ~Mequence' • ol the k:ldnaptq. BIRMINGHAM -Top-seeded Jimmy Connon dominated the ftnal set to take a M, u . 6-1 •LD•lea victory Sunday over Boteoe Tanner and win the Binn· blpam JntemaUonal indoor ~n m.tournament title. .. Comeback at Age 24? Cremhaw.Did I t to Cop Crosby Tit~ PEBBLE BEACH CAP > - There was Ben Crenshaw, once again happily restored to the bright promise of his a mateur years, now firmly implanted on one of his tory 's youngest come· backs There was his bride. Polly, anxious ly cautioning Ben not to mention her a ge 08> because she wouldn't be able to get a celebra· tion drink And there was Jack Nicklaus, shrugging philosophically and then, almost in a comedy act, patting his pockets in a vain and futile search for a passport. Those three pictures emerged Sunday from the confused, con· fu sing a nd dram a tic close to Bing·s 35th Cl ambake, the Sl85,000 Bing Crosby national pro-am golf tournament. "I'm the only guy in.t.he world making a comeback at 24 ," Crenshaw said after his solid. three·under·par 69 had staked him to a two-stroke victory. a triumph that e nded almost three years of frustration for the young man who hit the game with the g audiest crede ntials and the most impressive start in decades -only to follow will a fall to mediocrity. "I don't have it happen very often. but I had it happen to me today,'' Nicklaus said after an all· but-incredible last round 82 - one of the highest rounds of his competitive career . It was a less-than-perfect close to a les,s-than·perfect day for Nicklaus, who was beset by a series of golfing misfortunes, misadventures and misjudg· ments normally vis ited only upon a weekend backer. He started the bright, sunny day in first place. He was playing Terps Bow, 95-93 It Got Aimy-DrieseU · CHAPEL HILL, NC <AP> - ''I thought we h ad it and then it got away," Maryland coach Lef- ty Driesell said Sunday after his s econd ·ranked Terps los t to North Carolina's Tar Heels 95-93 in an overtime Atlantic Coast Conference game "They beat us and I'm looking forward to the return game in College Park, Md .. " Driesell said. "We were outplayed, out- coached and ou teverythinged. I've been coaching long enough to know that QOe game doesn't mean a damn thing." The Tar Heels, behind 10 points at the half, rallied the second half. with the regulation game ending 87-87. North Carolina built up a five·point overtime lead befor e Maryland pulled within two points. 1 05-101 Loss For Lak~rs LOS ANGELES (AP) -Elvin Hayes, sidelined for two games with a wrist injury, came off the bench late in the third quarter to score 10 points as the Washington Bullets edged the Los Angeles Lakers 105-101 in a National Basketball Association game Sunday night. Hayes hit an 18-foot jump shot with eight minutes remaining to give the Bullets a 92·91 edge, their first lead since early in the third quarter when they had a 62·61 advantage. Lakers guard Gail Goodrich Jed all scorers with 31 points, follow ed by K areem Abdul· Jabbar with 23. Hayes' subs titut e , Len Robinson, hit 24 . . Terps star John Lucas then stole the ball but was unable to get off a shot before the final buzzer. MARYi.ANO ('3) -Lu(•s 19, sn.ppen:i 20, Glt>wn 8, Howard 13, Davis 'I, &Kton 14, Tillman 9, Noisome I NORTH CAROLINA (9S) -Oa11ls IS, l..aGarde ~~1'::2~~~;:~vi~~e;.1er 10, Ford 22. Buckley a, Half time· Maryland 47, North C.rollna 37. Total fouls Mtryland JO, North Cerollne 24. Fouled out: How•rd, 8 O•vls, W Davis, Kupcht-. G•bSO<l. A l .IOO. Pebble Beach, one of his favorite courses. He appeared in com- manding position to win bis fourth Crosby title. But things started going badly almost immediately and he bogeyed the first hole. Then they went from bad to worse. And from worse to unbe1ievable. He played his back nine in 45. He had a double bogey and two triple bogeys. He hit his.ball into pine forests. He hit it over the craggy cliffs of the Monterey Peninsul a. He plugged it under the lips of the yawning bunkers. He got it in the water of what Pebble Beach calls a lateral hazard and most people call the Pacific Ocean. He three-putted. It was a horror show. The national t e l evision cameras mercifully cut away before he finished slashing his way ....:..with brand new clubs -to an eight on the final hole. • Ben Crensl\aW, Sl?,000 Mike Mor to. '21,m Oaw Hill, '10,tlS ~8rUM,S10,tlS Tom Watson, '7,122 O.vldGraham, '7,122 Bruce Cra,.,.ilon, $$,..S Bud Allin, S5,488 Tom Weiskopf, 1A.810 OwrlesCoody, '4,810 Hubert GrMn, ,3,76'> Lou Grallem, Sl,746 0\1 Chi Rodriguez, $3, 7U Bob Wynn, '3,746 Halt Irwin, S2.'l60 Rik Mtue~le, $2,9f>O 1. John Scl'llM, S2, 960 VIC Regalado, S2, 220 Rod Curl, $7,170 Ja<k NlcklllUI, $2.120 GeorQtJOM\on, $1,220 Jol'lnnv Ml"". '2.no Tak.Shi Mur•kami, '1,S9' John Schroeder. S 1,596 How•rdTwilly, '1,S96 R09tr Milltbit, Sl,S'16 7W7·70-6f-411 67·72-71-73-213 1i.s-u~n-2M 74-72 .. ....._214 n.72-70-71-216 69-69-73-7~ • n .1 .. 12•1-211 74 .... 71·7•-287 1 .. 10-10-72-291 n .11.11-13-2'1 72-7o-14-7J.-219 72-73-7:J..71-2t9 7J-7S-69-72-21'1 70-7 .. 73-70-2"1 71-11-72-70-290 71-71-76-72-290 74-~9-73-7 4-290 n.7 ... 76-69-291 13-73-73-72-ttl 41.n .1<M2-2'll 68--7 .. 76-71-291 7•·77·70-10-291 11>-n.1 ... 10-m 73-11·7•7'1-m 1 .. n.12••-m 1•10-n-11-m In addition, Michigan State was ordered to prohibit one assis- tant football coach from any r ecruiting during the proba- tionary period. A second assis- tant is restricted from recruiting off campus during the first year of the probation while a third was ordered admonished to guard against a recurrence of viola - tions of NCAA regulations. The NCAA 's probe began last April when an unidentified school filed a complaint about Michi gan State. The complaint concerned a reported 70 violations the un· iversity made in recruiting high school athletes, particularly in Ohio. • Weyers' knowledge, by football players Joe Hunt and Mike Cobb, u s in g a Michigan Stat e booster'scredit card. -Quarterback Charlie Bag- gett 's purchase of a $5,898 automobile under a special pay- ment deal involving two other boosters. Baggett was r eportedly ordered by Wharton to return the car and did, after an NCAA of. ficial called the incident a "gray area." -Statements last week by a source who said Weyers in 1973 lavished expensive gifts and money on an Ohio high school athl e t e . T h e player, Bob Robertson of Barberton, Ohio, enrolled at Ohio State instead. He was one of two Ohio athletes who testified against Michigan State in the NCAA hearings. Pro Bowl Classie NFL's All-stars To Clash Tonight NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Jack Lambert is s miling, not scowl- ing. Cliff Harris isn't talking about intimidating anyone. In . fact, all 80 of professional foot- ball's brightes t stars approach tonight's Pro Bowl kickoff in an amiable frame of mind. "It's the one time all year that you can play for t he sheer enjoy- ment of the game," Lambert s aid. Lamb er t, middle linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers , will anchor the American Conference defense in the National Football League showcase or talent. Uf'I Te ....... e "There's not uearly as much pressure to win in this one as there is during the regular season ," said St. Louis quarterback J im Hart, who is scheduled to start for the Na- tional Conference team. "We're here to have a good time -enjoy ourselves. It's par- ty time," said Jack Youngblood, Oa T\' Toatght C'Jaaaael 7 at 5:30 defensive end of the Los Angeles Rams. "0( course you want to win. It's a matter of pride," said L.C. Greenwood of the Steelers. "I'll get up for the game Monday. Meanwhi l e, I 'm enjoyin g myself." ••1 guess the adrenalin will be pumping by game time, but right now it's aU fun." said Harris, the Dallas Cowboys defensive back. The squads worked an hour a day on the field preparing for the game and put about an equal amount of time into team meet-1 in~. I Workouts -especially at the I AFC camp -were lighthearted and punctuated by impromptu wrestling matches between gig· i gling giants. I Tonight's game is expected to Jure a turnout of about35,000. Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Rams coaches the National Con- ference team. John Madden of the Oakland Raiders is the American Conference coach. "You'll probably see the ball in the air a lot," said Hart. ''That's generally the easiest way lQ move it." .. We'll proabably try for a balanced approach,'' said Ken Anderson, AFC quarterback. "When you have running backs like O.J . Simpson and Franco Harris, you don't want to pass too much." Hayes missed the last two games because of sprained liga- ments in his right wrist suffered while trying to block a dunk s hot by Detroit's Curtis Rowe Tues- day night. BEN CRENSHAW HITS OUT OF SAND BUNKER AT THE CROSBY PRO-AM TOURNAMENT. Hart will be supported by Terry Metcalf and Chuck Foreman al the starting running. backs for the NFC. Hayes has missed only four games in his eight-year career and has averaged more tlian 43 minutes per game, second only to Wilt Chamberlain. The Lakers trailed at halftime, 52-Sl, but hit 16 of 20 field goal at- tempts in the third quarter to take an BS· TT lead going into Ule final period The B..ullets, however, chipped away belore Haya' shot put them ahead. WAs.41NOTOH ttOJI -RllltWft 1. •OOlllMfl tA,. UMeW ts, al"t e. CN11ier 11, HnlllM •·....,.. 10,. "°"" U, Koalke2. LO'l AHOU.O 11011 -'"' WM'ltl' 11, Mo dUt·~r Q , Ali.tt 1l, O..cf11<:ASI, IMIU2, ... IVS, R\nMll l . WMl\j"'ltOft •· Wdllllqtoft '9 14 H 29-tOS ~~le1 U t11 *4 It 101 TOt•I ,.,..: Wet11rl\9t011 ''· ...... .,.... ,.,_ Al n,,.., ,. •• . .. . ' " ·-........ ... . Woody Won't Retire Before '83 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP> - Woody Hayes, calm, collected and saying nothing yet about the Rose Bowl, gives every indica- tion he will remain Ohio State's football coach until 1983. That would be the year Hayes reaches the mandatory retirement age ot 70. "We can put good teams on the field at Ohio State for years to ~ome." he said during the Buckeyes' football dinner Sun- day nJght. "We are sure not io· lna to llv~ wlt1'Arch Grllfln and bit cJus." Thal waa about a.tJ close as , \. • Ha.yes came to mentioning Ohio State's season that ended with a 2.3-10 upset by UCLA, costing him a naUonal championship for the third time. Hayes refused to talk to newsmen after the game and was the target of national crlUclsm from sports writers. "Recently I haven't bad too much to say. lt'a amutng how much press t get when I don't say anything. L~t's just keep it that way,0 said Hayes, who turns 63 on Valentlne's Day. Hayes appeared ln a aood mood. Be mlnated with the re- rord turnout before the program, menUon the Rose Bowl wa.tt Fox, signed autographs and frequent-a star safety from Canton, Ohio. I ly smiled during the program. voted the outstanding player in However, ho did Oash his the 56·0 homecoming victory famous temper once. He ln· o\lerWlaconsln. troduced Tim Fox as Ken Kuhn. "You can talk all . you . want ••Damn lt," admonished about the Rose Bowl," said Fox.· Haya, "if you waDt to laugh at . "but you can't take away our Blg tbfs, to~e llP and try lt TenchampioDlhip." sometime. · ·· ••we were close· knit." tald Hayes usually rambles on a Griffin, the only double Hebman varie~y of aubJecu durtn1 the Trophy winner In bl1tory. team 1 banquet.. But th1J thne he "Tb1l'1 the beat thing we had go- only introduced hls resuJan and Ina tor ut. We bad· no bl1ck turned the 1peech-maklq over venut wbtte p roblem. I never to h1I Cour senior ca~ns. could bave broken "D1 records And the only one of t.bose to withoUt thrie 1uy1:t • . ·=---~= I ~ I 1~ Munday. January 26. 1976 OAILYPILOT I Pitching, De/eme Are the Keys Basehall ~Qnllook for UO. UC Irvine bad lts worst baseball record In history ·1ut year, compiling a JS.27 record. But that could be turned around -ii the Anteaters' p(tching and defense improves. Rod Spence, in hi.I first season as UCI's bead coach, saw his pitchers compile a combined e.r.a. of 4.SS and his defense com- mit 92 errors last year. Spence readily admits that pitching and defense are the two big keys to a successful season. "We're trying to be sound fun. damentally and hope that our pitchers can do the job. Last year we had no experienced pitchers. Now they are experienced and we hope to use that experience," says Spence, a former UCI standout hims el!. Right-handers Tad Davis and Mike Norman, long with lefty Russ Johnson, lead the list or re· turning pitchers. Johnson was 5-3 a year ago, Davis bad a 2-4 re· cord and Norman was 1-4. Other returning pitchers in- clude lefty Bob Goodyear and right-hander Mike Hickman. Right.handers Steve Borowski (Villa Park High>. Bob Dobey (Riverside CC> and John Kremer (Huntington Beach High) will give the Anteaters depth.. If the pitching does come around and the defense im· proves, the Anteaters could be tough -especially with a fleet of top bitters on hand. UCI batted .279 as a team last season and most of its top hitters return. season with a leg inJmy, hit at a .308clip. And John Espy, who will switch from the lnfteld to the out- field this season, batted .288. Belasco, Espy and sophomore Keln Wa.shincton figure as the starting outfielders. Washington ... saw a lot of duty in the latter half of the 19'75season. · UCI als'6 bas experience at catcher with Steve Morton and Bruce Banning returning. The infield, with the exception of Whitehead at shortstop, bas a new look. Roger Engel, a transfer from San Diego Mesa, will be the first baseman with Scott Winters <Sacramento CC> at third. Brian Hester (Saddleback College) and returning squad member Kelly Mills, a sophomore, are bidding for the second base position. Other players include firs t baseman-DH Steve Carpenter, a Volleyball Win The Orange County girls volleyball club defeated tbe University of Guadalajara, 9·15, 15-4, 15-6 in action at Corona del Mar High School recently. The team won an AA tourna· mentinGlendale. transfer from Cal St (F\allertoo) who played at dleback two seasons ag. short.stop Scott Thayer (Palom JC): and outfielders Ma. McMillan (Santa Ana JC) a Dennis Saucedo (Riverside J ly). Brad Weaver (RiversideC and Rick Wilkerson (Coro High). ucrrv111ea...-.11,_.... S.C., Feb. 7-Ahimnl (llOmt I 2 p.m. Tun., Feb. 10-Soutl'lern C.I Co41eoit 0-.) s.t., Feb. 14-t Lo1ol• .oo~. - Mo<\., Feb. l'-OCLA, dou04.,,...., llOOll Tl.tel., Feb. 17-t C.I SUit. (l.91. S.t., Feb. n-t c.1 Stele (NortN ICI\ , __,,._r.-. Mon., Feb n-c.1 $tete IL.Al,"°""' T..a., Feb. 24-t Sout~n Gal Col~. Fri . Feb. v~c Rlve"'de !home>. S.t., Feb. Jt-C.I SUote CL.81, dDublefw& -.111Mne. Tues., March 2-Hev.td.t (Lei Veo1 doublehe.tder,noon, home. Mardi ~1--0rM1ge County tounwy el C.I SI (Fuller1oft )-fl "t round opponent: SouUlenl Colle<ae, 11e.m. T.-., Marci\ 9-t C•I Poly (Pomona I. Fri. M.treh 12-t UC Sant.a BM11a<.t. Sat .• Merell 20-Soutllern Utll\. doulll...., . -.ho!M. Tues., Mer<h 2'-loyola ChOmel. l'hurs,M.trcllU-•t Nevada CusVeoesl,J. Fr I., Ml r<I\ ,.._, Neved.t C Las VeQM), 3. Sat .. Much 71-•l ...... d .. CL.ts V•g• doubt el1p:•der. noon. Mon .. March tt~C Santa S.l1Nlr•, ho,,_, Tue5., Morell JO-t use, 7 p.m. Wed., Marci\ 31-t Claremonl·Mudd, J. Sat., Aprll 3-Nt¥.tda <Renol, doubletlek noon,llome. Tues .. •1><116-S.n Oteoostate lhonw). Set., Aprll 10-1 U. ot s.n Olego,doubl-..ci -· Tues., Aprll 13-t UC Rl,,."lde. Tlwn .• AP<ll IS-Cllepmen lllome I. Sat., April 11-t C.I Stet& IL.Al, doubltheac -· Tues .. Aprll 20---.tt C.I St.ate CFullerlonl. Fri., AprU 23-C.I S~le (Domlft9"'1 Hin home,J. S.tt .. April 24-0eremont·Mudd, dout1teflHd -.~. TUH.. "Pfil 27-U. of Sefl Olego. llllme, 1 W.ct .• ~1129--<,el Poly IPomoNl.Nme. Fri., •II ~I UCLA. PRESIDENT CUP WINNERS -Irene Ken- nedy (right) recently captured the Mission . Viejo Women's Golf Club President Cup tournament. At left is runnerup Edith · Carpenter. Leading the way will be out· fielder Alan Belasco. He batted .327 last season. Shortstop Steve Whitehead, who missed halt the Included on the roster are Joanne Bandel and Cheryl Johnston of Corona del Mar; Marie Lundy of Newport Beach; Val Brunn of Fountain Valley; and Kiki Magruder of Costa Mesa from the Orange Coast area. Set., Mey,_, Cl\.tpman. doolllltleedef', ,_ Tues...May4-San OleooSIA1e,7·JOp.m. • Fri .• M.ty ,_, C.tl Slate (Oomnguer Hlllsl. 3 All games 1>e9ln at 2:30, unless GtMrwla • dk•ttd. Checkered Flag Checking .Area Women's Golf Pro Cag~, Hockey Standings 'Anita Racing Results WITH HOWARD L. HANDY He isn't off to as f ru;t a start as he had in 1975 but Ron "Sleepy" Tripp is battling bis way around the indoor circuits or the midwest in opening USAC midget auto racing. Tripp returned to his home in Costa Mesa this week for a brief stay before the next indoor event in Indianapolis. "I'm running but I'm hitting everything in sight," he says of his two indoor dates so far this year. "I'm crashing and banging into the walls. "Racing is more competitive this year than it was a year ago on the indoor circuit.'' He bas a busy schedule with races Feb. 7 and i• in Indianapolis and an afternoon event in San Jose Feb. 15. He'll catch a plane and ride all night after the evening indoor race in Indy to make the one in San Jose. Tripp ls looking forward to use of a new car for the outdoor season. It is being put together in Costa Mesa and the body work is almost complete, ev- et)'thlng but putting the engine in the machine and painting lt. He was presented with two rings for being the midget champ and also the leading car owner at a USAC banquet recenUy. "Maybe the fact I have been using No. 1 on my car has been a jinx," be says in a joking manner ... Maybe I bad better try to get No. s back again.'' l•d11 P.-.etlee ... a Official entry forms are in tbe mall for the bicentennial 500-mlle aatomoblle race at 111- dluaapoll• Speedway May 30 with approdmately • can expected to enter. Entry deadline Is April 15 with the fastest 33 c:an qualif ylng for the race. Practice 1esston1 open May 8 with time &rlall on &be weekends of May IS.ti andZZ..Z3. Instead of ZS-mUe famWa.rbatlon ram at four dllf erent 1pec:Uled speeds, newcomers tbJs year wUI be required to prove their abWty over a dlltuce of 50 miles at HO miles an boar and st miles at whatever speed they feel comfortable In excess of 165mpb. 8etter Bell Pertners, Ecledlc, A 1'1'9ht-Mary Crery, VlrOlnle Frei.Ill· lno, 1Sgrou. Het-81111• Se9r1st.Jove Luter, st; &lb• Shinn, Edith RoblMon, St; Connie Klnrle. lone Mouron, to; Patty HoY1. Fr.tfl ~ end Viki Garey, Arlene Oo'"kl. •t. B FllQflt~•• l..ffnsveert, _,..,. e,11, II gross. Net-£.¥elrn Tro•ler. M.1'9Wrlt• Ber~uier, 60; Hartl O.Ckw, ltow O.IM1ey; JtMJy Alm- quist, Vlf111nl.t McCMtney; Aosil'" Hart. Wande 81k.,.. '1 ..... C flC11ht-JHn Randall, 8rMry Elko, t7 9f'OU· Het-S.tty Olttxtl,. #My CnllSOfl, SI; Susie Stewert, Jufl Htfldr1<ks, st; P•ullne 'Mille, Motile Harvey; MerlllH Ol.ng.an. Vlt'Qllll.t Hoglllnd, '°· MUeS.-re Tin W!llSlle Tovmement: A FllQflt- lletl C•ruene. Merllrn Her\, Eloise LAS.age. 34. 8 Fl'ghl-Helen Olls.ar, 41; £"- Angstadt, 31; llert Holt, U . C Fllght-Gledys RlcherdMlll, 41; Tltiere11 Flnlu•. Peg lken, Clla'1att Smell.34. O FllQlll-Jun 8u<l\el'Mlft, Helen Emert. 40; K•r Knopf, :JS; June°""" can, Miss. Helslll. Berbllra Siewert, )I. E Fllght~uelle Ftrrff, JI; Norme Smith, 37; FrencH Oor11, 3'; Sendr• Autlll, Lii Olemo"cl• Oorothr KnlMugt,M. ...,,_••eae• Better Nine Tournemenl: Val Morton. 21Vt; ,-ren lleke, n; Pel Gulick. 24Vt; Pet Wolff, ts; RuUI u~e,2'. Low Gl'OU, Low Het T~: A FllQllt-FrM 81•k•, 14 gross; V•I MDrtoft..,. net. 1 "11Qht~eure Elahall, tSgrou; Rvtt1 L.tPone • .,. net. C t<llpt-Pet Wolff, Mery Lou YIOllr, tOSgrou; Pet Gullcllt, 10net. C..t•Maa TtlrMS Tournement; A Fllllht- All<• O.rby, Mittie Heyu, JI; Meri•-Holl, J2.. • "'9111-Elleen Wiison, Glnve, C.tppy,JO; CeFOIYft Pllmar, JOY>. c f<llgllt-Oorla I.tit, 21; Del ~lkty.JO. o FllQht-Merge Tll•t<ller, 32; Nine o.Rltlton, J2\la. E FllQht-8etty veuohn, ao; Oomll eoste11o. a1. Crlen Toum-nt: A FllQflt-"'111 Goetlll«, Marlon Olrllng, "· B Fllght-Merlon Voss. '2; FrM Gr!NMl.lls,6J. C FllQht-&ttty Ve119lln, 61; Mir• L.tne, U . Five •ncl ThrM Pers (hell Nin· dk aps): A Fli11hl-LOrillne lmpey, 42; M.ar111ret Koch, 42Ya; Doris H.tndsclluch,44111. 8 AIQN-Jun Kotlls, 45; Joyce ~°"· 4'; M.,9<'1ret O.Bac:h, Ginny Bordwell. Gretcllen F1blan, 46'h. c Fll11ht-Mar11aret Ooeb.tch. OVt ; Oorotl\y Ecllhoff, Key McCllesney, Marlon Cook, Mludle W.ldnl.tn.u. 0 FllQllt-M.trQ.tret Stbbert, '1; M.tdle TllOmls, 43; Lor.tine 'Willer, ... Be~Ull ~ of YHr-4.orrelne O'Neill CgroutO,net711. Most Ollp.lns-VI O'G.tre. Golfer of Month, Oec.mblr-1,_ ...... PIM !brHtlng tO>-Joen SleQINn, P•t Pttne-11; (llrHlilf\9 1001--»an wiew. Fr6n Cre~r. Offl<trs-<:Mlnne Rlcherd~ pre- sident; Alyc;e Hubberd, ¥Ice prHJ. dent; I.Ike Acklln. secreterr; e. ...... ly E~son. treasurer; Gery Heoe. lourn•ment cl\elrmen ; Diena Hooper, handlcep <h•lrman; Lu Gnkell, memberslllp ch.airman; Vlrolnl• t.embert, edvllOf'; Margeret Kum.a11.al, rule5 <ll•lrm.tn; Key Moser, tum captain; Ann LAwh, women's publlc !Inks golf euoc;letlon reoresentatl..,.. f'resl-.t's Cup Quelltyl~eb. 11, 24. Toumement ~r<ll 9, 16, n. )Q. NIA EHtentC-..fe.....c• All.MIU< DIYllloll W L Pct. GI Bo\ton 31 u .1os Phi141delplll.t 19 ti. ·"" 2'h 8utf1lo 11 " .S'6 4'h New York 14 2l s 11 I 'll C:1111trel OIYl1lo11 wminvton 21 tt .w Clewlend 25 20 .SS. l'h Atlent• 21 23 .1n s HllWOfl 20 ,, ·'" s NewOflffm 19 n 443 s~ WH\eftl c.ter-e ~tOIYllletl MUw...,kff 19 2S .Al2 Oltrolt 11 2S .40S 1 tc..n:sHOty IS JO .m 411'> CNcago 11 31 .219 •'h P.cllk Olvlsle11 Golden Sl•t• 31 ,, , 144 lol""Oelo 2l 24 .set II Seattle n u .461 12 ~flllC 11 2S ,09 14 Ponland II 27 .400 IS S.lldey•a Scores Bomin '"· Bullelo 107 KeftM\ City lit, ChlceQO 110 Plllllldalpllle I 12. Atl1nt• 109 Wulllngton 10.S, LOS Aft911l1!$ 101 TMltllt's O.tme Gold9fl St•• •l MllweukM TwMley's0•"'8 New OrlNns et Bu1t110 Allanta at N•w York Ollroll 1t Cl•¥tl1nd Plllledelllhl• et Houston Golden Sii .. et ChlUQO MtlW .... kM It K.enMs City WaShlf'IVlonet Portlend AIA W L Pct. GI O.nver J2 II .744 Hol•l1MH1e-f41lene L.erllln, 4th NewYortt tt IS .i.st 1111 hole, t06yerds. Kantucky 26 20 .j6.S 7\'t O'lss-Oou Tov~ent. A Fl'911l-S.11 Antonio 24 It .SSI t Htlen Belentlne, Glorle u "°'· Jl'n, lncllene U 21 .50 t'h IC.tty ~ .... 22; Tllelme Garfonl, St. Louis JO 11 .'26 14 C.therlne Turner, o .. OM \Miiie, Vlt'Qllli• 7 J7 .1'9 2S'h l211l. s.u,·.~ 8 FllQtlt-Mtfy Henderson, lCM; S."Antonlo128,NewYor1tl°' Vlvleft Vellely. 31...,; Bo c.on-tt. St. Louis 12t. Vlr9lnl.t 100 Oorotlly Grey, Belly Mumme, .Jo Kentueky 111, llldl•ne 114 Sheward.32. NHL C FllQflt-Venetl.t Oort, 29; k.ty ~I Clefffe!IW Jen"lson, 2tYt; Elel11e Rush. PetrkliDM1i... EmMtlfte Valdes. JO. W L T l"ct. 0 Fllght~uUI kh.tll09Nr. ~Ills PNladtlpllle JO t I 61 ~.St .... ; Betty HHewfnkal, 32; NY ISi~ 2S 12 I 51 HelenPtttermen,l2Vt. Allente :n 20 7 S.J LA•st P\ltts Toumement, It. AIQtlt-NY Ae9rs n 2S s 3t Nelllt.1 Llfvr, SI; Mec:tge ~ SfwYtlleOlvlllen OF GA 209 130 113 ICl5 , .. t43 149 196 Merv Ann &MUr, Mere:•• St.orU. JJ; Chlcevo 20 11 1' S6 1.w 122 ,...nc.,Hewland.SJ. vencouwr 17 20 t o 1s. 1.56 e FllQlll-lole Frwdman. )1; vi. St. Louis II 2> .5 41 14.5 162 ~ Vet1.iy, J2; Helen Risley, _, Mllwnol• 1 S 29 3 33 t09 162 Teytcw, Dorothy Wright,)$, l<eMH City 11 3J .. ,, IZ2 :zgs ' C Fll9'1t-Enwstlne VeldlS, 2t; Weles Cofllerence .Joyu Nor men, ROMllH Wine. l2; BH Nenla DM1le11 FrHl>elrn. Dorotlly Bowen, JOY9 Montl'ffl ts 6 1 71 200 fP LAster,33. LosAnoetH 26 22 2 S4 1W 167 O Fllgflt-Mexlne Hllftdley. Rvttl PlttSlllH'Qll II 24 • 42 114 t'3 l Sc:NllOIHWr. 32; Helen Munday, D ; Detroit 14 ,. • :M 117 1'° The-N atlonal Hot Rod Association will stage ts Ir~ Davison, Anne HalrstOfl, 3.5. WaSlllngtOI\ 4 40 s 1l tlS "' Wlnternauonals Competiuon at the Pomona Fair-s Kin Guest O•y Uwo tow balls or ~•DM•i..t ea g8 fou,_>-ot-osa. Tl\llme G.tl'Oorf. eoston 21 to t u grounds next weekend with Gary Beck back to -Llr Hor .. r Ind gu.sts. Ut; ~i. Buffelo 21 ,.. • 60 make a strong run at the title. Anwn. Rvt11PooM,1u; C•rolynGr•Y. T_. 20 11 10 so th ui I. t U f 5 93 J-Roy, t... CIHfomle It U 4 42 17' ,,. 1IM 140 ,., 16t 139 t4S Last year Beck had e q c .. es me o . Still N } Ne1-st11r1ey Po111. .Jellde Home, ,.....,., Scwt• ......... nds before mechanical problems forced him to Oe 11'; Glori• d.tRos, Roselee wine, 1u; Mfeto4. st. Louis 2 ""'-V Glorle Mallory, M.troeret Mongtr; Mofttre11>, Detroit), II• the sidelines 1n the second round. He bolds the fair· E1a1ne Rus11, 8oMI• ste-rt. 111; Los1t.•1"'· HY R•ft98rs t -• .. -'• elapsed U-e mark of 5.84 Secollds, Billy lll\11mme, Oorollly Wr19'1t; 8ostcwt S, l>tllledelptll.t J .. ~ -NHRA 1 1 Jn Katin• gs M9rc-''• ~Marty Semen.,,.,: ~ .. 1.Ptttsbur°"' Beck has won six major top ue JHn Teytor, Muull• Kelter; Ollc-.o3,ec-sCltyt dr•dster tiUes since turning pro in 1972 and will be VlrtlfH 0 '8'i..i, ... ..._ e.ianttne; c..11tom1.s, TorontoJ -Id ch ionshi b held in MMy ,_ a.rller, J-RlnllforVI; Tet>l ... t'tGlmH out to gain back the wor amp P e Corona del Mar's Sea Oore4trf ....... J .. "c-· m. No91messcNc1U1ecr t<wS.dey ClHr& l'aS1 t<lltST RACE -6Ya lurlllft9'J. 4 Y"r Olcb& up. Ct aiming. Pllrse ~ Happy Viking IL.Imbert> 16.00 UO <4.40 Jeffrey LAWl5 (Slltlnnerl .,.20 3.40 teeuel Prine• IH•l'TIS) uo Time -t.171/S AllO ran -F.tt5, TH, A¥enQlnQ Spirit, Fort Tefon, knlQht Miker. Trlen11u1er, Banc Stt'Ht, Thirteen Plus. Hewatl6" Holld•Y Scratched-Jitter., SCCOMD RACE -6funOftQ~ 4 YNr olOs&uP. 01lmlng. Pune 510,100. ~fundabl• cs.inMrl 16.20 1.40 .. ., Prince F.tlrner (GonUlei I 10..20 S.00 OY11 &oy l'--d 4 00 Tllftl -1.0M/S. Al90r.,.-WlldTedk1, H.traAI tt. S-al.cf, know l"O 8ouneh.. No KrltCl\H. O.lly Double, !·HIPPY Vllltlng & ~AltflHMlellle, Paid $1 U.60. THI ltD ltACC -6 furtongt.. 3 YN" old maldtn flllleS. Pllrse S9000. w1nclle (Ver91ral 14,IO 7.40 5.40 MlssC.tlll¥ent (Plncey Jr) <4.40 3.«> Altsln.tTI~ <Munoz) 1AO Tlmct-l.t03/:I.. Also r•n -Vent• Sussle, Art Nou11e.au, Jeunlln11. Acton. Plum Dumb .. ndll, Ledy Goe~ Tod.ty, Vl<kle ~.Cl IQulSh. Scratclled -1, M.arfe11e, Owl¥11Wlous. Udy Llbbef, Mike "'8 •Slat', Exlempenment.al. FOUltTM ttACll -4 fllrlC>f\9\. Los Al Entries Filliei & Mares, 4 .,.., olds &.141. Al lowences. Pur~e $U,OOO. • Winter Solstl~ (Umbert) Folly Me <Rosa le~) I Excell IAlvarul Tlme-1.0.. 2.10 uo '" S.00 )jl u Also ran -S~lll Art. &Ilk Pluwre, Pleesvrest. No SC r atchtts. ~ t<I FTH RACE -1\41 mlles on turf. yeer olds & us>. Allow.tncH. Pvrs S20,000. C.tllantt.emb (Pincay Jrl Blue-Gold<Torol 4.40 uo 2.4 i.oo '"' ... If You're Lucky (VeldeZ) Tlme-1.4 Also ran -Art.tnnr.es, ~ 0.CS's B~. Firing Piece, cnnp a.n •dllem, Eo:.ad 01o11>llc1ta Ho sc.ratd>H U llXACTA. J.Oallellt &.I«* & 1 .... Mllo.N,.,.ldUIM SIXTM RAC• --mlle. l .,..,-olt melden COil$ & 9eldlngs. Pur5l SI0,000. ~. Traclll'Mt. First Pot112:45 P.M. TOP TOflto 8•rs (Werd) Coc>r Right (Kn19111 I Qlilcllt Gt'ffll I &enks I 122 P!ftdon) SZ liaac:u Fl"t Aau 119 (Plncey Jr> S.IO UO 3 OI 11.60 6.:IC u u IE:ucte•dl ...... ttll llacft. 119 Alllhy Boy CAlverer> 0-.JudQed !Ollv.trts) t<tltST .-ACE -400yercb. lYMrold maidens. Cl•lmlng. Purse $1100. Cl•lmlnQ price uooo. Tl..--1.364/S Also ran -Sl.tlllr, Tiie O"'tt0mer. Osso Bucco, Installment 8¥.,.r, Sle9fried. Some rled. Hew.alien Isle CTrHsure) in ToOtlTor; <Watsonl 1n SIEYl!NTM RACE -400 yann. , ... r okb I. UCI· Fii"" & mer-es. Al- tow•nce. Purse $7000. Tile Oeelll Valley. 122 No scratclles. Mkkey's5"" Fr-r (8.tnh) 5'1enc•r'sCholce <Went> Miii S41g.ar CotlY <Aul r I 0HtOleGlr1 ILlptieml :;; SEV1!NTM R;c;--tt/16 mf1a Present Arms <Adal r > t 22 MlnerMaQOO(CMdou) 1n Jo'sMartlnl (MylM) 111 Miu O•ll•s Qu.t (Broollts)·l17 Ollc P•I Go (knight> Rhytl\INc Phyllis !Rkllerchl Botdf'fhyc;.1 IC.raoul 119 Flllle$ & Merei, 4 re.tr olds & up. ~ t22 io-nc:n. Purse $U,OOO. 1 It Sw•mo Hurse 122 (f'illC•Y Jr) 4.00 2.80 111.0 BuMyHunler IRlctl.tnbl in Mallbne (Hert) 117 K lcltYdff <WenU 1n l!tOHTM RACE -JlllyardL 3 'lfllW otds & up. Clelmlno. Punt Sl'IOO. Tregk Encl (Tfft(e) 122 Al•IEI..,_.. Fortwwtellff (TrH-•) FlmNetlw (Ad61rl • t'mA Rosie <Wann Armadetta IC.Ill C11lml11Q llric• $2000. • tn S.t\llllNhGl>ost <C.rdoz..a) t22 122 HyStr•nger (Llpllaml lit 117 Cini Oevll 1 I Wat son I 122 117 Turf'sReb(Mylesl 127 SECOND •ACIE: -170 yerdS.) Ye.ti' Old:s & yp. O •lmlng. Putw $1'l00. Ollmi"9Slri<e$2000. Van's Ster (8111\kS) 119 NoS.tdS..OS <Cruger) 1Z2 L..ateC¥90 CA.delrl 119 Cl.abber'50..-8" CWelcll) 111 WllllemW.l<h (Hen> ""°"4~SSIOl1 (Werd) lit Rockets Bar RHd (Hert) 1Z2 ut""t LA9a<Y <Lambert> uo 2 60 uurte"sG.tme CSlloem.aker> SA Time -1.432/S Also r.tn -Fleld Girt, Stell!ty Geme, ~Ilona. One Cl\lcken 1111\, PrlncessR•ln, LilO.,CNlnStore. Hoscratc.l\es. SS l!XACTA. 1·SW1"'-N-& $ LA"9t ~y, Pllld $K.SO EIGNT"H ltACE -t\41 mites. 4 yeer olds. St•l(es.. Purse S7S,OOO. Added. San FerneMo Stakes. t<leetler11 IG.ane) ~l'Vll<*lty < o.rtue > 8dd TlWMdo IC.II) A-ySlleGoes ILIPMm• Sllor1 Rocllet (Beftks; °"*111rltodtr (~ge) 119 KlnQVenle (Hl<oclefnusl IZ2 119 AIMIElltllllM ~rot Song 117 (l.embert' !~ GoB.tby~ <lreK•) t .40 5.00 J.80 6.60 S.00 :I.IX) Av•t¥ IPlnceyJr) urrlkJn ~•ker) Tlme -1.411/S 117 119 122 Nllf'TM RACI! -440 Y•rds. 3 YMr old\. Celll·bred. Claiming. P\irse '"'° rlfl -Fulherloot, 0anci"!I tl2 Gun. Annour><H, Power of Fllghl, 117 otabolo. Forceten, George N.tll'Ofldo. 112 Roe It of A911s AIMl!ll9lllle Wlk11Ct9eli0\lc: (Richerds> $2000. Oelml ng Pf' Ice S.SOOO. RocatOllc IC.rdol•> 122 Uctyl.eO'efM C8Mllts) FlcllleC-.t (Hert> Otdle'sPrlde CRlclWlnh) Hard To C.tcll (L•pf\am I TNIRD •ACE -400 y.trdt. 3 ~ Old meldlnl.. c1elt11lft9, Purse $1700. Clelmlng prk:e uooo. 111 No scralclle~ Sceri.tBrltclles (ICnlglrt) OMca.nd'lCrooll IOeflllSll TopR-Mlln (Wetson> Sewnteefl FM CCerdl>u) Off Limits BM <Myles) FlckleWl\19 (Pegel Aene'slll\en (GeH•I) Tnily A Venture (Nlcodernut) RelentleHWl!wl (TllomH) BertM'sSlster <Creager> AIMEll9llllte L.utkyLMltt (MylHl lliNtGoesOft !Rlcllerdtl Gypsyl..lcly&ar (8rOOllS) ~!MrWlncb COerlsse> St.,,,.,. CWa rd I 117 Knf9htFlltw ICltrlne) 112 Sand RlwrRullef> (TrHSUf'I) 122 QuMnOf Angels (Cl'Nger I 112 122 111 112 117 122 111 Basketball For Preps 117 ~PttOMORW 111 Man ... <M• m> LMr• 119 122 119 119 111 117 Bohm (UI F Otl Fell• 117 Coopmen (0) F 112) Rkllle Heldtflrelch (II C C6l G.t<cle SCMvey 12'1 0 (:S)Wllktr Scwlnger (3) G 161 L~'f9" flOU•TM •ACll-....OyardL3Yffr Olclll .. up. 0•1tnlft9. Purw $UOO. M9rlne KCM'lng Subs: Mlallle •. ttt Alverer6,l!i.ltew2. Oelmlnt prke P500. Oii~ (Cl'Nger) NIOhlSONd (Knight) GoSllefltty CTrNwre) RtrtttWno.t.r <Wenl) Solomlft's Wtwtd <Broob) TimtAndAl)el11 (Ul!Mml Zencty Moon <Myles> tOnoOT• Roell tMllclletl) 122 Halftlmct: Lo.re,»2t. 112 M•. IMcll fM) (ft) ........ 1n Peon-Ill (It) F (10) ~ 122 Glffllnl (I) F (ti Agrww ltt Stelnheus Q2) C (12) NNl»I 117 c..tw m G llJ)Arnold 122 S..-14> 0 Ct> SN!Ndo NINTH ltACE -11/16mlles. 4 Yff'- Olds& uo. c1.aimC119-P\ine 5'000. Ruh Manti• (Plnc.ay Jr) 6.40 4.00 J 10 Tlmoneme !Toro) 10.80 t. ?O EJIPRUly Yours <Limbert> l.10 Time -1.434/S Al!ll> ran -Ice C.p, StHdy Teddy • ltdouflls, Key Rldoe, Coat ot Al"lftl>r, Crwtty Pttte, Blue Clo...elly, S.- •Bernie. Sc.retclled-Amerlcen Hero, BA""' MdO.rlno U UACTA, t ·Rull MIM .. & .. n-,(Nic9USUO Basketball 19'111. d min "-Net Of Moftth: No,,.,,..,.-n..R'('tOe- "I• KJ.nis, 17-0 8D CO g ~Knoll. 61; Otcemw-erttr M1--.1tHYl1IMdert "1nM •Aea -SftP'*-lfMr Primary rivals lnclude Marvin Graham of off a 63-48 win over KIM..._ Pt111edt1sit1tntAt1e111• o1e1s&111>.1t.•1owM<e.Pvnu1eoo.. --==================:::::;::--Oklahoma; John Wiebe of Kansas, Dale Funt of Estancla's Eaglu, are ••-c..... :=:~rsr.r=.,,.r ~c~!'r!i, :~ Kentucky; Jim Bucher of Ohio; Gaines Markley of atW OrangeCounty's top-._ . wuM119teutL•An9e'" JeyJoy 1upt1e"'> 111 H81<orl119tubs: Knlgllt4.SIU9'- Hatfllmt: HI, U-29. Washington; and Tom Toler of Glendale. Each of ::ratedbutetballteam. Tt11WNst••T~m:A1<11111t-=~:.:.·=~:---• !~ thesedriversflnlabedlnthetoplOlutyear. Narlna, ranked No. f · ~~-.°"~~~':'~~=: Calendar ~cl'rMIWe> ,,, Also at stake are championsbips ln funny car, Jut week, moved up to u. · =i=~~rt m pro stock, pro comp, competition. modlfted, super No~2 after soundly whip-Vl':~~:;.~r.':~·:r. n.MrrC-..l7> EIQtlltl~r<Mentson> 1tt stock and stock eliminators with more tban $210,000 pin& Loar a, 90.52. tv o.isi.r. Toni o11p11ent, 67; Ht• ...._11_.... o.mente et Ml~ ..,_...,CM,.. < .... 11s, ttt lncubandconUngencyawarm. d tbroa b Huntlneton Beach, •*1 ,."°",~,~ . ..'!.:.~.::!.~!!. ...... ~~c: .. --.,n1~y•t/~:n:1~1~ 0nu""ts<W~:;,••..,... 122 Tbr d~ Of quall,,..c .... (Th·--ay • t --'-edl t ..... -v~ ....... ----. . . .,,-.,..•(Cl__. .. , lit ee ~,,...._ _,. which WUD t ranA as Ulftller\. 2'i.J~I• FergutOll. E.lol• IUwnlde at UC trvlne, So41thlnt M.."T;;x(~) Saturday) w be followed b)' the 11 a.m. finals on .• week. ii No. a after lift. K...,., tt. M1-Mel'99 E•MS. Lou cat""111• Clll ...... W.Jlmont ~ "' c.,._... -... H11oll••· U; Mary MarU, C•l• .. ., ~ay. Mttlni Katella which ii SinlplCNI. n : Mn MerrHt. Loul• NI.. s.°«w-4..•lltfta 8HCll .. San .. .,... •AC• -.. "'*' • .,.., No.1. . . Jt;JtlekltMcCtoy.OorlaRw.y,... OttMMt.DIMHlltt•tMlutonVtelO otcb • up. Ctelmlftll. Purw $J200. ...... : .. L••• •••elt. F.atancla ii No. 4 wblle .,... .... aas1enuu. =>~~':t~.':."~ ~~~~=-1" --·-Del J ~ bac.lc ..... lllMAM•U1•1talttV•lterO:JO), Mr.T.Tu(u,N'll) 11• · .,.... Laada, u Allltrtaa wbo w• dae lt71 ....... umen-uc.,.... cso ~ • " ,, • •'*"""" ... ,,Mm. .MtJIM°"'Y cc.in 11• ,........ Ual ._._ tbe ..... '""'Dafter de-1• -----·-a··-....... °"'*ttMan(~) ,,, --• 0 b ..... _ ..... -. ............. e t ... ""' ....,.... Del••••• a 4 4 --...---------·-tft.-.) _. __ .,a H c a•P*'~zv, wua un... - • featinl St. Paul. The ~ • o a • ,,,.., ...... ....._ -..c11 at ,.... .. Hart-· --...... 1" ed S&atet Grud Pris W• la t.i Beadl • •ttt• -oo••cba, rated No. 2 --.. , a 2 , ttl04ft ~ ~1 c. .. MeM • bencle ~T==: !~ -al ...... E•-.,. ........... &lie worN damp --,...... 4 ' s • 0 :•>,.,._-.. .. c.m• (1.»>. "°<11111~ ,.. __ , • 11• -Olli um --..-...... --. two Weeks a&01 fell out IWM J I I a iwl1M11119-flo.nlall' Valtrt at °'411'L.e~'<O'Nftl') Ht la 1'11 u4 ltH. . -•-1-1.... to St. AD-,_...,. 4 ' 1 t '-" CJl. • ..,. ........... -..... aJ41 lau -.a.-~ to a ~ar tlll .. ...-... _.. ,...... 21 u n st 01r11 t1111111-ca1 St••• u ... _..__, ..... c~ ra._,. ••--~ ~ UC> D-11. -....>•UCl"""9 Q:tJ). ,...,.._, JeU aad wlll report.IJ eanSl•.• per •..a.I• · ··Tep Tea ~*':'": ... :•~: :•::::;..--==:::;========-==:=::=======---, ndac:.'::'~ ................ •.aul(l1 -0) 60 M reedes Benz m ... Ll·•De road c..ne ......... &M dtJ IVeeta el 2. Marina (16-a) :; e • .._, Beae• lac:lade: lof7 8dtec._, Ja•ee Bat, ~ ~= <<f:.t/ Jodlea •au, Pahick l>epaWer, ,._. .......... • W p ... ( ) .tO Muto AJMlreat Carto. ae.temU. Carloe Pace 5. V a ara lM 36 a .. , ...... ·Te• Pryce 1o11a wau., VJUorto e. Hunt. Beach Cl3-4> 28 .:.bllla ... ieaalAmbd · 7.Katella(l54) 25 •all_..,. tn tkke&I an ... ltellll ac~ I. Cypress (11-4) 22 at LBQP JIUcll&•aNn, M E. Oceaa 11•4.,01.Aq e. Mat.r Det (14..S) 17 llnda...a. . . , . ~.LaHabraU2-4) 13 Leasing le euy • · • fl !;rt A Wiie Investment at • . 18ESB IP llP81TS ut !11/1!1-W 714/5!1-~ .. . . .... .... I I The only way to really know a car is to driv¢ it. We invite you to take the 450SE for a thorough test dnvc. , ~ ' 88 DAIL V PILOT Mot1dty.Jtn1J.!W)'2', 1i7o " Tonight's lV Highlights NBC S 8:00 -"Day of the Jackal:" An assassination plot. against Charles DeGauJle Is the subject of this 1971 sus- pense movie with Edward Fox Alan Badel, Tony Britton and Cyril eusa'.k. ABC U 9:00 -Miss World Beauty Pageant. The · 25th annual pulchritude pageant is beamed from London's Royal Albert Hall and includes beauties from 70 countries, including Ohio's Annelis llschenko from the United States. CBS tJ 11 : JO -"The Sandpiper .... 'l'hlS l!:ltzabeth Taylor-Richard Burton movie drama is most memorable for in- troducing the hit song "The Shadow of Your Smile.'' TV DAILY LOG ' • Monday Evening JANUARY 26 Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES KOCE Television (50) " Stands8-2 Chicago Man > Tall in Satldle From WlreServlces • Don Koehler says he tries lo lead a normal Ure even though he's a lways looking d own on people. At S.foot·2, he's listed in the Guinness Book or Records as t h e world's t a llest living person . "About the most.humorous thing that h appens t o me is being gently pinched on the legs by little o ld women who look up at me and 11mile," said the 50· year-old Koehler, a veteran advertis'ing assistant at a Chicago hydraulic un truc k manufacturer. '"I've sober e d up many a drunk coming o u t o r taverns and bumping into me." He weighs 3M pounds. Koehler, a bache lor, said he n e ver permitt ed himselr to be exploited -··1 r e fuse to be used in a sideshow w ay or commercial gimmickery • Traditional sex roles may be c h anging •in today's l iberated society but California A s· semblywoman LHna Egeland feel s things might h ave gone too rar The San Jose Democrat revealed that s h e h ad been n ominated as an "Outstanding Young Man or America ·· • Mrs Egeland, 37-year-old mother of two, dis · tributed copies o r the nomination letter, addressed to '"L H Ege land.,. to colleagues on the assembly floor • Tawney Elaine Godin, the c urrent Miss America, will make h er bow to New York society with 21 other debulantes al the 41s t annu a l Colonial Ball on Feb 13 All the girls presented at the ball, which is sponsored by the Sons o r the Ameritan Revolution and of which Mrs . Gerald Ford is honorary chairman, are descendants of R evolut,ionary War patriots M iss Godin 's mother Mrs. John J . Godin of Yonkers, N. Y.. c;.oc1"- has been active in the afrairs o £the Daughter s or the PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCll J1C'f1i1oul iu•ifl•Si ,idli10DI iu11M•U MAMl!S"TAT•M•IO Not.Ma STATaM•MT ,,_,_.lloollltl~I.,........... n. ... ~ ""'°"' 11 ...... ....._ -·..: -·: . lfrlTl.-llATIQllAL AaAL ICUSTOM lltUT RtlCOJl:OltlO ISTATW NITWO.-IC-<OUJITUV S•A'llCl!S, ISO:I 0rl"4k CU'C)t,. .._.. atALTV, 1•Wi awtMr•, ~11 ll'lifltn ... 11.CA. ...... • .., ....... C..Ufer#lll ,.,_ AaNM L. f'tMk. l$01 OMo* Ot- M••c•I Otillft C•t1ll. 41t2 Ul..~Ol'l .. IK.11.CA .... lillMcllftlolr Pl••· Cypl"llt. (lllllflimlt n.1, ~u 15 c~ li¥ Ol'I lrl--·-• Aj., $11"(tl OIH, t1JI M-"'IO Dr~ "-kl L. ,,.,,11, Hw4ll!llOl'llklc.fl,C.1110f'nl•.... floll IWll"""ttl •• fllMI .it11 Q'11 T11l1 IMl.slllttt II l •l'ldtKled by • c-ty Clttll •f Or'•l'lll' c.itl'lly Oii """''""'°'""Ill. ~!2,ltJlll Alll SI• 0111 Pil"' Tllli I~ ••I IUMI wllh Oii ll'l.tt:lll .... Dr•ft9t Cotti o.tty flllol, c-rty Cl••k o) °''"'" eo.int• °" J-'I. -.&N '"-'·•.I•.'"' M-16 PUBLIC Nll'nCE .... PlCtlTI'OUS •lltlMUS MAM•STATaMaMT ,..........,.,. __ Wtdll'"8MI -~ . OUILTRJI: 50UHO QOMP_.,.V, '* ~ A-. C.lol MtM, ..._ ..... P•IPll• H•-Owllltr, t07111J ...... c.,.. ,...... L...-9MUi. Coll'*""'•*'' ........ ~ .. ,.~~ .. ,.,.._,C....,•• Mfr, C.11"""'•~ 11'1!1 Mlllft1 l1 conduc:tff .. • 111'1111· • ...,....r;fllp.. ,,_trkllH-°"'"" PUBLIC NOTICE ~tnTIOVl•UllfilSI tu.Ml ITATIMINT n.tftli.1ne..,....1Uoi"'~ M • ,._ 1.ew1s. ,..o ... " ''· mu KtnlblU Or1..,.,Sll'N• .... Cll..,._ lllw"°'ll UWIJ C4>mM. P'.O. ._.,, NU "-lfilotll Dl'lw , SI~.....--. Gt -. fhKttllU-.i1C.ll* '1"1111 ,~t w1111 fUllllll 'lllltll U. c:.utltY Clet• ,, °'"'"" CMlly .. ~1t,lt7S -~lsl'*t Or~ CMtt Delly f'llot ~s.12.1•,tt,1•1• 1 .. 1. ™• tltlllmtl'lt ••• flltd ""'"' ,,. Olulltr ciwt •• 01•11" Countr °" PUBLIC NOTICE ~tt, tt1S. , --~=======~--M1"1 PUBU00TICE •"1911 1• 111CT1T1ou1au11Nal1 Putlll--Or.,..,. CMll o.llT flllot.1--0irnffi'ouiiU.r.;;;;1--1~-~~,-~~ .. ~-~~CM~~"~""=~"~~~ .. ~·~1 NAM• ITATl!MRMT ..... ryl,lt16. .Hl'I. ~. lt.14.-'•b. I,'''' 1l2·7111 llllCTITIOUlaUJINl!ll .-_.,L ll. tt,K. 1'1' """11 n. '91111Wl"9 P9tiOll 11 doil'l!ll bu:lil· NAMl!l'TAT•Ml!MT 111'15": PUBUC NOTICE n. foltowlllO ,,_,_Is doing IMI· PUBLIC N011CE HUNTl"IOTON PHVS ICAL --~======,,,,,,----1~u: -------------ITHERAPV,t•100Mtl"$\,,Hlll'lll""on PIC'TITIOlll•USINl!IS NORTH A.MEIUCAN IEAVICIE ti.... hsh,C:.IH0<11i.'2MI • NAMl!ITATl!MaNT COMPANY. 11-il Mo11r•¥I• A,..., Wi. PICT1TIOUI aUllMaSS MIC"llTAlllO YAMAMOTO. U24 Thtfolio-illOPM'-"•dolnoJblai• l,,_..,,,,.,.._ll.C.tllor11l•'"'3 ' HAMl!ITATl!Ml!MT "'"-11• A-, 0rtll(lt.< Glll!Onll• _ _,, FINI H. Reloltld, 1.01 Supef1or n.tfll.llowl11tpt•-••,.Oolilllri.$ t'HM $UN$HINE RUG CO., lUOl~l.I A ... n ..... N•wpo•I h•Cfl, C.llfOl'fll• ..... : This buslMSI IJ COlld\IClld II"( M !ft.. Strttt.~1111i11Vtlley0 C.lll.9'1'111 t'Mllll LOEI. RNOAOf.S. ANO COM· dlwldu91. Tillll'lll Mt• , ...... lt.Wt Shttl.I Thi• """'-· ,, (OllCl\ICIH by M '"' PA.NY, 51111.!ololl frllcol•1 Ori .... 5'.tltlG, Mlcllll .... Y•m•moMI StrMt.FolA'lt .. 11V•lltw,C•'21'111 dlWdlitl Nrwpofta.Klo,C.lltoml•'2M0 ""' lbit•-1 w•1 filed""''" ... c;NrlH Allen A:.....,.s. 1"10t~• FrMI M. Rtloleld Gl!Nl!RAL PARTMf.RS Coul>t• Clttk Of Or•nllf CWMT on 'lillr-i,"-l.;11V•llt•.C.'21'111 Thh U.to~I -~ lllloCI ... Ill'"' ..i.tll'I L. ~ 110 P••IC A-'-,..,l,lt76.. Tlll• '""'"'''' Is (01MhK1ed by • COutily Cllt~ ol Oro"°' COUl!ty on N9w YoA, ...... Yo"rk 10011 • 1'11lt3 ....,.,,1,,_rtnwsl\lp "-ryt. lt1._ .-ov, A, LotO. 50 I!, 17th Strw91. P!,lbll!Mcl Df"""VI ~II O.Uy Pl!t>!, c ... rltiAtlen Rloodl l P'J1J» .-Yort;. ,.._ vo111110011 M. 12, It, ttMdF•o. 2, 1•1• ?a.16 T .... .-Mt• Fo•l•r Pllblllhtd 0r"'9' Cot\I o.lly PllOI, Mll1'111 J , MUl ... d. 1<17 P'lttti A-. This sttt-1 _, tltld ..Ctl'l 119 J.M.U.lt,1111.oMFtD.2,197• 110-76 HtwVor11.,.wY0111110011 PUBLICNOTICE t.o.wMy c•~· ol Or•11oe c-.ty Oii C...IM.Muitlll<'.USE.S2n0$1..-,• --~=======~--_,t,lt16 PUBLICNOTICE .... Ywll, ...... YO•IC10012 ' I" /'ICTITIOUSIUSIHEU 1<51'1;;;J' --~=======~--I JolWI L. l.Mf) Tr int, 6J W•ll 51:,..1, NAME STATEMf.NT PUl!lllhld ()r11191 eo.1t O..Uy Pl l'ICTITIOUS IUS/NEIS Nrw "'•"'· N ..... 10005 T"' 1o11-1n; pet$01'1 fl dolne bulll· ,,_r,S,U.19,26,lt71 .. , NUo\ESTATEMf:HT T ......... I L, KIMCll"!lt , "'5 ,..,. ~1•i: TM toll-1"11 person~ ••e clolnQ Ml· A-.Mew Vorll. N. Y • 10071 HADCO, 711 W. Ullo St., CPI.I• ...UM: W.Utt H. W.11, 42 A Monnllt Pl«t, Milt, CA, 9'621 COUNTRY SPtCE, P O Bo~ OS. ar-1'1'11, N, V. IUOt Ovt E\191'n H•»elberg, 100 SU.,1t P'ICTITIOUS •ustNl!SS ~ S.Kll, C•lllornl• 9'l65;;'1W• """'-J. M<~llQlllll'I, Jr .• ON Pl•a No. 205, frl•""POrt a....::11,. CA. NAME STATEMENT Montl!IOW•~. Tunin,C..Hl.91te '-""•Ot.W.st.W•-· N,J.01•10 nt.111:1 TM lol!owl1>11 perM)fl h doinQ ll<AI· Gt"'I• ,,_1...,s, 16516 MonteQOWIT, Jlrittl" It.. LMb. "J Ptrk A-., n.11 tiuillMll ls colldlXled b~ ""111. ""'' .toi' Tustin, C.tllorl"!lt 92..0 ,_,..York, N. Y. 10011 dlwidu.tol. BA ANES OIVING, 'IQ'l Fi1lr Tide CollHI"! Mullane,, 12U ee-Cl'., It le NI rd A. l"'ollock, 65 Kun A!Hid, OYe H•swlbe•O Ore It. Hut11ln;ton Be•clo, C.l!lornl• Stnl• ""'· C.lllorn<• t'l71).1 5"or1 Hllll, N. J . 0107• Thi I 1.!.tottl'lltnl w•I IUtd wit" 1,.. n.... Tlol1 b"•lne1i Ii co11d..,tled by • 5.ht•m.., A. Ltwlt, Jr .• •n a.I• C.0...1"!1¥ Cl••k of Or•n91 CounlT on Gt•w Lon B•<llfi, "'37 Ftlr T~ .,....,,, ptrlnerll>IJ>. monl RONI. RldllfWOOd, ,,._., Jit<Y• Jan"''' 22, 1976, Clrtlt, Hut!l1"9fon 81•tlo, C.tllomlt Glor!a Pwlou• 01'l0 J'Utoo ,,.... CollHft M ... 11-y TtlofN.I s.. AmbnKI•, 10 ~ PuOllslold Ot•r>ge c .. 51 0.lly Plioc Thli t...slron• Ii conchKled by''"' In· T.llli Slt1tmtnt •"1 !!ltd will> ti. RDtid. Sc.,SllHll, N. V. 1051113 J..,, 2\,tl'ld Feb. 2, 9, 16• 191• l•).7~ Oiwi-I. County Clttt Of Oron91 County on ,;o..,, P. Atinlctlll. Troy l.tolW, 81d·f'-'---''--'--''--'-''-'-'---':_:: G.lr• Lon 91tM• J'"UttJ I, 1976. lord, H, Y, 1050lll Th!1 Sl•ltmtftl w•• tlltd wit" tlw '111'1 1Ef1Kt Allsptelo, I II W. 7tllo Strttl, PUBl,IC NOTICE Counl' Clert ot Or1n911 COunty on PubllU>ed Or•~ c .. ~I 01lly 1>11(>1, Nrw YorlC, N. Y. 10024 1-------------J-ryt, 1916, J.ton, 11. 1•.16,tl'ld feD. 2, 1976 1.lt>16 Gllbtf't F, 9•clo, One Gl'IKle Ter-S1S71 ,Un6 '-------------! r.u,frl-York, N. 'I, tOO'!ll ,ICTITIOUS 9USINESS Putillil'lld Or•~~ Coli\I O.•lr Piiot, I' WllU•m E. B••tlt, Jr .. 310ol Mllr-NAME STATIEMEHT Jwi. 12, 1t,2',•M Feb. 2, 1t76 ll't-16 PUBLIC NOTICE Qu.tt1. 0.11••. T••••7Sn5 Tl'le ro11owln;perw,.11redOl"9'-'• O...nHH.Blott.161E.l'Otf<Slrwl, l'IHI••: PUBLIC NOTICE • 'CT''' "'' Ntw Yort, N. V. 10021 FLY GAS'D, 1M\2 Vll dtl Sol, Ml s-.,..S MISINESS Fr•ntols R. l!M;ilo11, SOI E. f711o ilfnVlel<>.CA.'261~ HAMliSTATEMli:NT StrMl.NtwYork, N, Y. 100HI EDWARD G!LRIEATl't, • ?toa2 V11 SMn T ... lollowln; perwn' •rt doiflll c..r.J. T, Anthony BrOOkl, Tllllllf UIW, Oitl Sol, Mli•ion V!tJO, CA. '2115 .'CT'' 0 ~Ill! R,._,frl, Y.105l0 JOl1N ANOEATON, Z-2 Viti dtL I Ul9USINliSS MAC'S FlNOINGS, '2j(I Sc:otl Dr E. Al•l'I Btumblroer. II Blelr 5ol,M1•:1.lonViej•,C"".'267S NAMf. ITATl!:MENT Ntwpor18e.totlo,CA91~ ......,,Armonk. N. Y. 10SCM .toLBl!RT SCHILLE CI, ~ 1ll1 T ... loOowil'll;I P«!oon• .,.doing Ml· eon.id C. Mt NH, 1S01 8unyl SI., O.wld J, Blllltrl, JI$ E. nne1 dll Sol.Mt\slon V!fjo, CA. tul) ~.•,1;_,.,,.. •••a • I ' Ne~rt.CA911Ml ~. NewYO•k. N. Y. tOO?l FEROIE 01NA~.1'4t2Vl•Oll 'iol ........ T ... •• JODI .... "· Bu fd. Ol•hllM McNtt, 1S01 8!,tnya St, Oudl.., F. Giit•. no P•rt ·-· MiUlol'l Vl•tO, CA . .,.,s . 1..., '· Sulll 10.t, Coll• -"'· Glllfonil• NtwPOtl ~Kll,CA91'60 Ntw Yon. N. V. 10071 Tiii\ Duilness l\ conducttd by • 11"2' Tio!• .,...,, ... ,, I• <•nduClf<I by. 0.11111 E. Clot!tlf, ' Cortltnd glM••IP'•IMr1lolp. PUBLIC NOTICE • HUSKV MFG ., • Llml\td otne•llP'rt""n;llip A-,Jtrlcllo,N.Y.117Jl J011n H,.tonoer1011 ... rlMrM>lp, lOOl l'ttelloltl, S..llOlnv '· Tlol• Sl•lernenl WIS !!ltd .;.,,, 'it.t Mic ..... s. Colo ... , 21 Tlog.11 0.1... Th!I "''-'"'' wa s Ill~ Miii , ... American Revolution. Kojak 's s pelle d w ith three Z s. s..il•:!Ool, CPI.I.I Mtw, C.lltoml•~ C.O..n1y Clerk ot Oren;e c0unty on Jtrk1oo. N. Y, 111SJ e0un1, c1erk of 011nge county on K . k d Tlol~ but!MS' ii COndlKl•d by 1 llmll· Oitclft'I-)I, 1915 Edwll'I F. Col•, 11 Sho!nlt'f Hiii. 1-<v 19. 1'1~ .. .... OJa • a g r eat ane g uard dog, apparently "'"",...."''P· P\lbllS11 oreriqe c .. 11 o.;1.,. 111101 ~tt1Htrttwdt111re.Eno. s lept through a $30,000 burglary, authorities said. ~!'!'!1Y~:;~,lkKk ;..,,,..r.,.s.12. 1t,26. 1t16 .,~,, ,..., J . eo1..,.i.n, 6 Ltwh u,.,., DEHNISL.GEILElll The dog was a gift from Ray mond Burr, who plays ,_ , , ,..;l'IWlw11. N. J . ,,_,,..., •rtner PUBLIC NOTICE "-"r J. o.P\>rro, ts-RI,._ the title role in the "'Irons ide" t e levis ion s eries, to This si.1 ....... 1 w•' '""' """' tt.'-----~~=-----{A-.Gi.nR1dQo9.N .J.01112t1 1112 Dw"""' o n,.., s11111e 11 lrYlf'lt, C.1ilon>I• 9t11S Publ•i.l\td Or•nge Coan O•llY Pltol, Don Mitchell, who p layed Burr's \.rus ty body guard, C.O..ntw Clerk 01 Or•11111 Co...nt~ on 1-s.151s w1n11m A. oevldwn, 0yi1., a., Mark. Otumbtr It, 1915• ,..,., SOPl!AIOR COURT OFl'fMI! lflolod, Loc;.USI VltllJ, N. Y. 11!60 Burglars ransacked t he home of Mo"lch e ll and Pu1111o1tec1 or11191 Cot•t o.uy Piiot, STATE Of'CALIFOA"llA '°" v~"~ Tyo~=:· ltE. '"" Str..-t, N.w 1 --,0P0 U=Bclc.clC_N_O_T_l_C_E_. __ JM.·U, 11'<1Feb.1, 9, lb, 19lb 111·111 Jtn\lwyf, n, lt,:tlll, ,,,. "'1J.lt TME COU"ITY Of''OlflAHGE ' . . r his wire, actress Judy Pace, while the couple \\.•ere Nt.A-1162•1 F••11k M. Em•nu•1•· 151' ~n· su•1•101tcou1tT01<THE NOT I CI Of' HEAAIHO C f' ,..1-.111P1.c:1,8ronR,N.Y.1°"" STATf.Of'CALIFOll:NIAPO• at a s tudio m eeting to dis cuss s tarring in a detective PUBLIC NOTICE PITtTION FOA PRO••TE 0,. wt LL °""'"' A. EP1W1, CMrrv V•lley THE couHTYOFORANGI movie, a spokesman for Mitc he ll s aid. 1--------------l AHD ''"ST CODICIL AHO SECOHO lflolod, PrllKltol'I, N.J. Ho. A·•SZ04 NOTICETOCltiEDITOJl:S CODICIL AHO FOlfl LETTEltS P!'llllo Er•rd, ltt IE . 611'<1 Sl<MI, NOTICEOFMEARIMGOFPIETITtON SUPIJl:IOltCOUATO,TMf. TESTAMENTARY NtwYwR.N.Y.10071 'DA AH OJl:DElt DIRECT/HG • First , s c h ool official s at Lamon (Tex.) U ni versity rejected Kathe rine King's master's thesis becaus e s he included photos of herself in a bikini. She finally removed the offending picture, but DO\\.' one official says s he's guilty of plagiaris m . Engineering Dean Robert /\. Mci\llister said Miss King lifted d e finitions in her thes is directly from a thes i s 'o\'rittcn by fo rmer s tudent Charles B r ocato on a s imilar s ubject. Miss King denied the charges. T he punishme nt for plagiaris m . if proven, could include anything up to dis missal from school. • Lt. Gen. James F . Hollingsworth, known for his daring in Vietnam. is headed for retirement. PTesident Ford nominated Hollingsworth for retir ement in his present three·slar rank after more t h a n 34 years or service. the last 2 112 year s as com · manderof the First Corps in South Korea . T h at corps includes 183.000 U .S . and South K orean troops. i{o llingsworth, a 57· ( ) year -old native o r Sanger, t>EOPLE Tex .. emerged as a con · _ . troversial battlefield '---------~ leade r in the Vie tnam war. • Designer Oleg C a sslnl said there was ''some bit of truth" i n a report he went with actress Grace Kelly and wanted to marry her before she became Princess Grace of Monaco. British journalist Gwen Robyns said in her book "Princess Grace" that Joseph Kennedy, father o f President John K e nnedy, dissu aded Miss Kelly from marrying Cassini becau se he had been divorced a nd s h e was a Roman Catholic forbidden from marrying a divorced person. Cassini said in an interview h e n ever "criticized" Kennedy and "we remained rnends long after that." • Motor~y ~te daredevil Evel Knievel is com ing to Hawaii in September to make two more of his famousjumps. Promoter Tom MOTe lla said that the location s being con - sidered include Diamond Head Create r , Kauai's Wmjimea Ca· n yon. Alo ha S t adium, '"or even the M o lo k ai C h a nne l .'' M orr e lla said the exact s ite o f Knievel 's j umps h as not been determined. • lt.Nla'tl!L Ruth Farkas , w h o was named a mbassador to Luxembourg a fter her $300.000 post·election cam- paign donation lo Richard Nixon, i s being replaced by a Republican committeewoman from Missouri. STATEOf'CALIFOltHIAPOR IEsl•lt ol JANET WEIR WEIE l(S. Sl:pPhenH.Flekls,110uktDtlw, TR .toHSf'E R OF PERSOH.toL TMI! COUNTTOPOltAHGI Al(A JANET W. WEEl(S, Al(AJANET Nr•H¥dt P.tork, N. V, PltOPERTY !PROBATE COQI! Sl!C, NO.A·•stto WEEl(5, AKA MRS. RICHARD F. P•\I! ,u'llk, Jr., 1Jfl N. V(vve"> 151.tl E11"1 ol E ONA M.Alfl y CHES.SELL, WEEl(S, DeCH!.ed. Sir.ti, Ber.,...,lekl, N,J , Eiltttof A.W. LEWIS, 1k• ARTHUR okt EDNA M. CHESSELL. tlot Eat.IA frlOT ICE I!. HERE BY GIVEN \!WI! Wlllllm J . FIUP•lrlck, IM M.lnor WY~OHAM LIEWl'i, Decei>ed. CHESS.IELL, l k• IEONA HANNAH HARRV M. HALS.TEAD "'' ll lP<I "°""'·S1•11 hl~,N.V.!Ot10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'ltt MAR Y CHESS.ELL, 0.ct•§td. llereln t poliUon lor Prot>ttt of Wiii Ind Frw.clo L, FtHnktl, 110 Ottke PA TR I Cl( J. M< LEAN "'' llltd l'erei" NOTICE IS. HE AEBV GIVEN to"'°' F!ril C.OOich tl'ld Se<onO Coeli<:.11-lor Smlll• U,... RW'I, N. Y, 10Slll a P'l•l•O" for an Otdlt Olrecl!ng crl'Ollonol Tloe •bOve "'""'d OK~ L•ller\ Te•l•..,.ntarv rt~••nc• to HUOD J. U.1trdl11. 3S E. lllllstreel, Tran•l•r o! P•r10l"!ll Property nwot tll Pl!<l.Onl P\lv•no ti•!...,. og.tolnsl .,,,ltlo !1 mllCle tor lun'""r P'n1C111.,,, -Yark, N. Y. IC!On {Pr-le C-851.Sl to llW petlUoner nw said 0ec-..1 ,,. ~vlrtd to Ille -tP\111'"" u...., •ncf pl•ce of -•"11 Mllrtln L. Gt•wn. 1 Git Ri"9f ..,1erenc1 lo """!ell 15 mtoe 1or furti.• tlwm. ..,.,,, 11oe rwc11wry "°""''-"-In u.. u ..... P\1$ -WI lor Fe-y 10 "°""'· NOrtll S..llm, N. T, lOSTI 1""'1!c u11ti, tnd lllt! 1"' ti me -piece tt. IJltlct of It. clerk ot 1hl ~ ~· 191,, 11 10;00 '·"'·• ill 1.-. c_.troom .,4 Kt Mick S. Glll•lplt , llS E. ~ t.1tlnQ lllt Sa!'M lotl DHn Ml IO< tltltd C(Mlrt,.., lo prew1111"'"'· '"""""' Ot-trnenl No. i of MOid co...n. ti 700 Sl...t, Hew Yotll, N. Y · 10021 rcll B. 1•76, •I •·oo • m .. I" 1r.e ""''""" nlll(IWf!, 1olM....,.~ Ovlc Cante• Drl,.. -1\ In 111t Oty of Hllf'll•r GoOOrlclo, Jr., •SS Parll covn,_,. 01 O.parlment No. 3ol stl0 ti lf'lt olllce ol KAHN , STERN, s.nt•M•,C.lllotnl•. ' . A-,Mt""Yort,N,V.1tl021 ourt,lllOOClvlc CenltrOtl¥1Wln 1,ln BLANEY -l(ITTAELL, "'"°'"'YI D•tedJt11Vtry20, 1916 J.Slflll Go•d-.,115 WeH l!.rld !t.CllyofStnt•An•.C•HIOrn.I•. .. Uw, )95' Wtil C.11turr 81\oll., Sul!e WILLIAM IE. SIJOHH; .. .._, NtwYor•.N. Y. lOOD O.!tdJ1nuary22. 1916. 100, LOI Ange les, C•lllor11l.to telkl, C-!1Cl1rt ~ B. H•1111111, 'Ci.ctoiortll WILLI AME.StJOHN. _k,, I• It. pl Kt ot Du~"fllol ttw ...,. HAUTEAD ANO &AK fa Aotd, Sc..,.,_ It, N. V. 10st:l C.0....!y Clerk Otnl9fltd In tll mt lie rs pert .. nlnq to MOW.IUI SltNt GM don H. H1n1l•Y, )(I GI-¥ J, GllEGG EVANS •t1d tlW .. ltlllof ltld dK~nl, •ltnll'llour lo!llMSM w.,, ChillfloM!u.e, N, T, 10fl4 LEONAllDCOMEGYS "'°"'"' tll•r lllt llrll Pt1bllc1tloolol ttlli Lal A,,..IH,C.lll•tfll.tot0011 J. Dontld Hiii, l E,.,.llo Street. Ntw Atttr111y111 Ltw notlct'. Allltrely1 ... : P,,IJll9Mt York. N. Y. 100H IWlldllre Bl<td. S.11Ut Jll 0.ted O.ctmbtr 31, 19~S Publlllotd Or•"ll'" Co••l Oto Uy Pllol, a.m.rd Jtlfe, Jr., SO S..non Pitta LHA"91kl, CA. 90010 HELEN KEITH J .... 26.J7,•l'ldFtb.1,1116 31).'6 Soulh.Nt•York,N.Y.10071 Tl!: {UU tlMl740 E•t"<ulrlKotlloeWIU lfl-rl S. Jolon,on, 16) E. 7111 Al..,..nlor:Ptlltl•,,.r 011.-.-.,..,.,...ddM~ PUBLIC NOTICE Sl,..1.NtwYorll,N. Y. 10021 Publll!Md O•~n94! Cotit D•ily Pil 1 l(AHN.STlilflN, IEdwtrd J. KtUy, M Kno!llflllOOll Jan.26.•ndFtb.2,1,1~11 lll~I~ •LAHEV -KITTllELL 1 --~========~--IOrlw, Urcllmon1, N. Y. 10SM AhwMYl"Uo• NOTICETOCRE.DITORS St.pr.I"! A. Ko~l•nd, l3 E. IOtti PUBI I SUPEltlOllCOURTOf'THE ... _, .. y • N y '"'' , c NOTICE --SI C.lttwyBl¥d. "'' .... '· w or . . . '------,.,-----'°""lit STATE 0, CALI '01tNIA FOii Robtn Kr-1, ll w. Ullo Strwt, r l.alA ........ Ctlllt'nil.to'IOOt5 TMI! COUNTT O'OftANGI! MllwYork, M. V. 10011 C"-1621 AnlrM"forl!:oc..trl• .... A·ISt11 JOtlOlo S. Lt•,er, 15S E. 11nd NOTICIE TOCllED!TOA.S Pub111'11d 0t1n9e CN!.t 0.ily Pho!, IEiltl• of J""CK H. SCROGGY, l~t St ...... Nt• Yori!. N, Y. 10021 SU .. EltlOlt COUltT Of' THI!' _,.,,,lt,2t,•llCIF•b.t,9,n 1• l'lll-1' JACK HALLOCK SC ROGGY. JollnA.Llvl11,ttl P1rk A-. STATEOf'CALlf'OAHIAFQtt DKHMd. NtwYorll, N. V. 1001I TME C0UNTY01' OllAHGIE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TOClflliDITOltS SUPl!ltlQlt COURTOPTME STAT• Of'CALIFOltNIAllOJI: TME ODUHTY OP OJI: ANGE .......... s IE•l.toll ol OAVI 0 ALFRIEO \IAUGHAN , ••• DAVID A. VAUGHAN, 0.Cttl.td, NOTI CIE IS HEREBY GIVEN to !he crtdltor1of111t tbo¥t '""""'d OK~ thlt •II pen.ons 1\1¥1"11 cl .. rns 19'imt ,,,_ Mild OK-I •'91 rtqulr.O 10 Ille 1htM, wltll U. M<t,Wry "'"""""'"-In 1rw ottlc• ot tlle c II•-ot '"" -'"" lltl.O court. or lo Pf91stnt !Nm, wlllo It. MCftl.tf'Y ¥OUCIMr•. to, ... -sl.;nld ti llW olllce ol HURWITZ, RIEMER, MAC OONALD ANO MEA DE, ""I- -YI •I Uw, •» 32nd Strm, P, o. Bo• l1SS, Nt\ll'll'Ort Be.en, Galltornl• tJM,,). wfllclo II trw pl.tott OI b\Kl-1 of tllot Uf!Otnll9fltd In •ll mtllers llltfl•!"· 1111;1 lo IM HI.tot• of s•ld dtctdlnl, wllloln to...r months •II••,,,. llrsl oullllc•tlon o111111notlc1. 0..ted0tc.,..btr12, 1915 Aodnl't' H.8111l"911ty,tllt R-.~ BIUl<1111l1~ EllKlllOI' ol I,,_ WU!of , ... _f'ltmft!OK-NUJl:Wln, aliMI! It, MolCOOfllALOHlll MIADI!: .,._,,_ P.o .... uu ~ liucll, Clltt.nll '1'61 Ttl: {7141 llln-tnf AttlrMTI"" ._ ...... "°'*lllMcl 0r•119'1 CMil Delly Plkll, Jtn. It, 2', •NI P'tb. 2, t. 1t11,, 2111·16 PUBLIC NOTICE llOTICli INVITING 910I NOTICIE IS HIEREllY GIVEH t"'I trw ao-o1 Edu<•!"" of U. ,__,. . -.. Unlllld Sc'-1 Olllrk1 at Or....,, c.oi.tl'lly. Gallfoml•, will !'Ktl¥1....., bid!. up to S:OO P.M. on l,,_ !Jtl'> dty ot """-' lt7111 1111 trw oflk• ol wld kMol Olslrkt, IOC•IH .tot llf1 Pl«..,,_ tll A-, OKI• Mtu, C:.lllOl'ftla. ti ""'ell """ Miki bldl ....... j!Ublkl1 •p1111d •no •••d lot : BANO UHi FORMS. All bid• Oii to bl 111 KCOl'dloncl Wlrlo Condlllonl, tnttrv<llom, Mid SCll<Mk:• I~ Wlolcll .,.. now Oii fftt 111 tNi fll'fk• d bM PurcM1lno A;e111 ot w"' Scl'IOol Ollltlc1. 11j7 PIK•f'lfll A¥1nut, CO\tt ..... C.lilorl'll.to, NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVEN"' ti. A. A:1yrno .. d McKe•ntn, l'03 E. "''· A·MH crtdltor1°'llle •bo¥et1•med0Kedel'll 7?ftdSl,..l.NewYork,N.Y,100'11 Estate of DOROTHY RE Cl(ER hi •II Pl!,_ "'"!"11 t!•I""' '9'imt Wllll"" F. McUUOf>Un, 151 E.tom CABE, Oettl!.ed 1111 UICI OKeOtnl tte required lo Iii., YtMl,,_wYork.N. V.10021 NOTICE l'i HEREBY GI VEN lollll!I thlfT\ wt111 '"' Mt t'lstry vouchtri. Ill Jiy J. Mttuer, :. PtOOlll(llon Rd.. rtdltor1 of ll'lf •bo'lf nemed oec.oent the oHk.1 ol 11'>1 Clert Of U... ..,.,.., Set,....., N. Y. NI .toll !Jef!Ont lol¥•n9 cl•lms •'"~I -IUld <Ourt, or 10 prtHl"!I """'· wl!lo eon,i.n11 ....... Mlltr.tokl!,. l2 o ....... !Jlld Olc..teftl ••• •&Qlllttd IO Ille the nec11s1ry ¥0<.K...,rs, lo '"" _. L"'!llonSlr-HI, Lol'IOO~ s.. w. J. IEJ'l9. """"· wlllo '"" MC•istry wove,.,~. In O...sl9f'lld •l ll'lf ofllc• ot WI UJAMV. Edwl11 s. MW"1rs. Jr., ... °k.huYlel' tllt ollk t 01 111e Clerk ol ,...., -~· SCMMI OT, Attwney •l UW, :M 5-1 1bMoc1 Lovdo~¥111t N y 1n11 111!.0 cOurl, or lo pttHnl lllfm, wltlo It. Ml9"'1 D•.!we, Suite 300. !+e\ll'll'Or1 P.tolll H, N .. w~lt: 61 Or•yton r>Kftsary¥0Uelltr1.tol""U<ldtrs!Ont<I Bt.toelo. C.hkwnl• 91..0, wf\lclo k '"" Gtnlll'ls L.ol'IOOnSW1ttS8 E119-I!'"" oll!ce of llli 1ttorn1y t~S l'ltcl ol b<nl,,...s ol tllt! lll'IOer~ In IE,,.m.1 E. NOl.ton<I. 1 P.rrw StrMt. L. t.ORD. llS21 Pt"° de• Vtle<1<!•, .. I m11tter• Pfrt•lnlng lo Ille"' .. ' of NtwYort., H. Y, tOOt~ ullt 113, L•Q\ln• HUit, C.IUwn!.to $aid dtc::-1. wltlol,. lour ,,_,itg .. lfr Syl¥1tl•r T, P•Ou.tono, 111 •ht mSJ, wtilc lo I~ '"' pl..:• of 11U11nt1' ol .1,..11~1p1,1bllt•tlot1ot11o11 not Jet . 51,...., Brooklyn. N. Y. 11~ trw under,loned 111 111 m•neri lltrlll.,.. O.ttd Jlll"'ty I , !97• JoM T. Powtll. 75 Wlw Unt, Miii lflO lo lllttltllt ot ••id lltttdent, w1111!11 IESTHER H. SCROGGY Hiii, LOl'IOon N.W. 1, Eng. tow ...,,,,,,, ..... IN llrSI pvbllui!lon E•l(:OJ!rl•ollt.Wlllol Ftll11t Pr~ ,,. C.llejon 9lS ollhlsnoli<e. ll'll •~Mmt'ddKtOlt!t ,. .. ,. ... ""' HtwYorll Ny KJOil O..l9C!Janu1ry20 t•T6 WILLIAMV.SCHMIDT WIU .. m P. R•kl-y', 2i WiklOowtr OONALOJ.. McCABE ::-"S:::! u.1-:,n '--· W.f'lt.l>Qlo, N•w York I 17t:I E••tUIOt of \lot Wiii ot SwittJllO ,. •• JoM W. Rt.,...u, 1U T-. tl'lf•DOwn1rneddeced8'nl - ... llC.HI · ttW.O lwe .• Ptl...,,..M.tol"IOl',N.Y. tN6MASL.LORD K • °'"" Wllllom T. AtYl'IOldl, °"' L'f'O"IS W2IP•-•V111ftd 1 A"'"""""E•telltrl• PIK• UfC!ttnOl'll N y 10!.38 !ktltt 2U PUbUthed Or1nge Cots1 O•llY Piiot edwtrd.S Rlt~y ·, EdOll Hill Driw Uil~ Miiii. Collfor11l1 •2•» J.ton. It, 1•,:16,•nd Ftb. 2, 1916 111·11 0.rlen,Colm.-' " T•I: 1714) Ml .U.O IErlcll RI-•. 1114 TlotYI" Rotd. AttonM,torE•tc:utor Mel!Nutl,N. Y. llCIJO Publll!Md °''"0-Cot~I Dtoltr Pilot, --,,"""'"'~"-=="'"'~-J Robtr1 A. Rott, .u CJrci. Ori"'· J.ton.U.•MF11».2,t,11.1t16 JIS.lt SUJ'EJl:IOA COURT Of' THE """'""-H.J. PURI.IC NOTICE STATl!Of'CAUf'O••.UAf'~ Albil'I $..toltOfl. 17• IE, 70th SlrMI, P U BLIC NOTICE TMli ODUNTYOPOltAMGE Htw Vort ,frl. Y. 10071 1-----:c=,.:_.:_:::._::_ __ C.w H.to. A 1Mlf lfl.tolpfl A. Scfllll•, UI C-.'111 Aoad, "-· NOTICIE OF SALE OP' REAi A-H' Ol•IO -M PROPIERTYATPll:tVATESAU: ' ' ' ..OTICEO,SALEOI" In 1111 mttl•r ot THIE ESTATE OF Kt~ W. "'91don. °"1 ~T aEALPltOPERTYAT A-. L'f'lldhllnl, N. J , ... YATE SA a VIOt.IET M . ..ASMER, 0.<ttst'd. ,;o..,, A. SOrfttMn, S T•YIOI' ~. L NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN l!\lll ............ 111 H ............ 1 ..,.., . ..,,on •v, .Y. SUPEAlOll:CGU•TO•T>O< lht """"'"19"«1 •Ill wll I I Prlvtle Mbb '°""'°'"'· Jt,, ''" 8'rclMua STATlO•'" •" YI•. lo ttM '"9"tsl .... mu~. ·-.O.llti. T•u17J205 ...,LI ORNIA POR t11bJ1cl IO <•""'"'•UO"OI s•ld Hl'9k!L Wlltl '1S ... r11 THECOUNTYOPOAANGIE SO.-lor COi.wt, 'Ol'l·or 111111<' !ht Sitt o.y A ._·,~-•n'lfOfl, Jr.. In'"' Mitter ol 11'1 Co111etv•ll:wllllp ....,_• --.N.Y.IOCIJll el CH .. lt LOT TE •• C'A•K 'Ill ~,.,, 191111. •t I,,_ oflkt of 'W•~ C W•lktr 11 AN Otk '"' .. LIEOHAlflO 0 . BASINGIER, 111 • --_,,· .. __ ' Coftst.rv•WI. ._ .. , '._.n, °""° "lot'-• '' "' ' 0 "'""""" ......... SUit. 201, Tuslln,. c:oun. ~CIAL UMIT•o PARTMl!JI: "' •• ' q ... ,, 1f\tl ........ ly ol Ort .... , l*•M ol C.tllornl•, •II Wiiii 5 I( ISfO Utt sr.t. dersl9f'lld wlH WU •t or lv•~ Wit, onw ll'ltrlOfll,tl1t•~l1111"1tOl'sakl0e-Ori c::" · 11~':o.t a11..,1rw1snid.11of'•bN.to•r,IW6,•t c-sM1 fl llll lllM of M•lll.,., tll trw "' c.990, ' O lhe oflk1 of MESERVE, MUMPER & LIMITl!OPAJl:TNf.Jl:I HUGHES.Alt: IE.A.'"••'T. E-.m ... :;h:.;.~'':.c-i:.::r~!1,u:1Qi:::-.,~ c . "· Sl•n' ll'IV.111"i Inc:., l02 HD!MSl .... 1,ss111F1cZ.,L.A.C.....toc111 Me141911UM,MIW VO<t.N.V. Coun1y of LOI············· •• 00tf9'IOl'I fll' ... or °'"'.-wly °'"" ,.,..... lnWJ!-'I Lid., SUI.. c. lfornl ., """"' or 111 Mdlllon to 11o•1 ,..io -... 1 Pttcit vu" writ, Mtll'lll,...., 1 •· lo'"' 11101o111 ~ btlt Ola-"""'°·ti IN 11 ..... ol .,..,,,,, 1 .. ...., 1o OIM'CloK "''· tl'ICI Mlb)ICl IO<onlltm•tlontwMkl •II llM Cl"Wll'I ·••I jN'opitrlW slh.191«1 Mn. ...,.,. L •ronf-1'1, Ml U!-cloln $uperlor Covn, •ll , ... fl91'rt, Ill• MCI In t1w County of Lot A119'llt, S1M• el A Pu M$t N y 10511 lnltrtt1 el Ulo Con1t1tv•llt ill tflO to c,.tlforl'llt, ll"'llClill•rly dft<l'itild"" ~ J!:i1m L. Q1~1. 641 UM.oln •l tfll cert.In r1" P<OPlltt, Mii•• 1 .. IO!lows, towll: A...-Mlt~l"C:fllllM, "I, V. IOSn 119 Clly of Cor-Ott Mlllr, 00\lf'lty of I.OT 4S ot Sfl•ltot T•ttKe 1K Pf" JtM L L09C:I J tll E SI ar....,,. St.I• of C•llfoml•, Plt'll<u!w• lrMll ....:orOM Ill bOO'• II.,...""' NtWVo1111,.'N. Y.1cm; ·''" """· 1Ydf'lcrlbldnto11-,,1.wtt: Mii,._ I" lh• 0111<1 Of I ... Govnly Mn. 0.llOl'M L. O.Yltl, 11 Glltton Resldttl(.• •t Jlt PoJlpy A-. 9'1Korutr ol 51ld Co..tnl,. COul'lty o1 -• -·s w " E '"" Citron• tit! Mlllr. Colltort1I• t2•2S • ....._.. · .1,., n1 delcrlbtdn: • LOIA11011t1,St1ltol'Call1orn1.. JOl>l'l I.. I.Mb Md ":!f. L '-Mo•• (tmmo111, -now" •5 H Ts'"1. U/I, SftlfM lbO llor"" L Lot lt ln 81oc-$Q ol car-0.1 Cl'..mt IE1011 Ro<t; 8oul•v.,d !Incl 0.'4n, G W.11 lll'MI, New of1l.. N. Y. M.lr,n.,_ on m111ui.tffff._Gld 2201•1111 L•V•r"• ""'"'"'· LO\ !0005 In boilk l of P•;e• ,, 1nd '2 ol Ml .. M9t"".C.lllorltt•. Mr\. M•rt•r•I l . K•MCI"'"'· <•41--..1 Mllpi, Ae<ord• ot Or.,. ~~I:,':-: ~~it~~1111~~1':;"':; ~=~•;:,~ P11rclo•lt St., °""":;=•;,., --~tell• ...,.rk• on conurmlllllel'l ti ult, or •llMMlll L. i..vln. ''' h rt centlhtf9110dncr'lbedu: -' <Mii Mct Ml-• 1~ ey ,,,_ ........ 1111 frl V IOOM Loi 11 111 a1oc• .M3 of OW... O.I not• tteurld try Morl .. 91 or TMt Nh • ~ ,·,.·.. flMr n 1'11owr1 Oii • ,.,.,..., 1""'9of ,.. r -' It; A-, COl'Wd 111 loell 3. P ... t .f1 Wld J:2 o1 a.ell eti the Pl'•rfY Ml bl .._ T"' Mtw'l'Wll. N. V. 10Cl01 Ml II White Hou!e sources eonfirmed the selection or ROH•&I)' Glaa. E.Kll ti!.., m11Jt 1111>mr1 • bid dJ.. 9'0tll II"! mt lorm •f • c•rTllltd _, """"" cMc• .... bid '*tel ...... " ,. ...... "'""' lJ'6)111fl"'~°'"" Wd. 111• NYMI• to Ille ....... ti Ille ~.-.. Unlf'lM kllNI Dlllrk l. A fltrlor-• htMI lll•Y bi9 ,.....,... ti tllt fhcrttlPnol I,,. o+1llkl. 1nu. IWl'll ti f9'1-1ol _,, IMO taCl't Qlf>o lnid, lht llfttMlll• af ll'le CftKI! will bit lerltltld, ., In "" of • bol'ld, .. full -""'""' will bl ltrl•UMI '9 Mid "'"'"' (1~) of tllot -Ullllol..... """""L.. Lftll •• TllH Ult l!nlM ICI OMe\11 MIPI, .-ec~1 of .. !ttdwfll>MiO. n.ArttNrL L9ft Or ..... CllllMy,Clllllfen'lt1. , 91*"' eifflr, to bl -..--...,. ' ,4lW•llStn•~.,... f•,....ol .... ta11o111 .. wNt-.. • , The Luxe mbourg post is traditionally regarded as a poUUcaJ rewud. Mrs. Ginn has been ac:tlve ln Republican activities in Mis&ouri since 1936. • llontHr S. Ecdeo.-<JialrmanJJ>rJZ.nora_of the Federal Reserve System under Prestdl!nt.s P'raalr.llll aOOH•elt and Han')' Traman, retlred a s e:baJrmanof Amal1amatedSugarCo. Etces' ret.iqement was announced at the com- pany'• annual meetJn,a. tie held au e:itttutive Pol\ wtth the company for63 years and will continue u a member or the board and honorary director. He waa chairman of First Security Bank for 25 years-and c hairman ol ULah tntemaUonal, Jnc. ,, k!W Ol111'1ct fll' Ol'lf!OI c.Ul'lty. NO Wdlltr-f Wllllll•-Jtl-t W ...... _ ... ol fert'l•fl"' ''H O.yt""' trw -..-tMfe#1M1.-lil111t,__.. TYi• l••r• •litwc•ll•n el 1111 .....,... ...... UnlflH kllMI °'*it.I -..,_,~ ""IK' _,,;, 1111 ... ll<fnlilltauim~ ...... "41, lllt'l4" •• , ....... , ~ IYWl,.....,...,Uy ln1111y MIO l"Kl'I...._ OeMlllJ1111 ..... ,,, ,.,. Ma WflOAf•Ml!SA UNlf'll!DICHOOLOtSTWICT olOr""fl'~!CA ~.,~ ....,4.j..,,....., Pllrc~ .. ~ ... J.llOO ,_,.,.._.Or ..... C..\I O.Uy f'llllt, •. ''· ,., ... ~, *""' ,,,. ,,.,. I """'"'"' """°"N.V.MOIS .. '"'"' S ··--• willbtrlUl¥1ll•ltM~tll'tkil NIM A. IM•fll'"'""· 11• Ir.Ii.-...... tMH Oii htif""'-'lell ol • .. O!'IY ll~ttttr tt!U'"' "*lcAllllll A.,..,"'"' MlllM< ... r. N.L.moa -~Nrt""'M4Mllll!Kt~ ...._,.,......,....._.......... ~C:..IM.~ Jr Kll•kWl'IOrl"f """"llC\rtill'Dt....,.,.n.OMll 4 DATli.0:,,,_,.,7,lt1• Or-..!dl,c:i.-."-..;o 'on .,..,..,,., ...... Tt11•c.ttof ~f'CO.a111tlflf'r Mrt. ""-• l L.M• ,_ .._,,. ~blclllllbl ..... lleclwlltllllf. ~1114-"!:--A-.Mll•)'•{.11. '1".:t JciirJ 91~ or often toe. In wr1~.,. ......... ~M<" L.. L.oM innt. 0•11 ••--fWCllhoM in..,.....,.....eftb ~ ll-Wlaoftfle """' Nrw V.ni N 't !OOOS tt ..,.·tl!fl9 e!W-""·flt-M·.....,katioa ~ h ... tlf ~ M, ~·-Ir • Ill NfW!_!1tiitfON .. teolM ... "llOLaTM.A.SMtlt HNeMo\. Tt~ 1*1 ' -J • De-Jlill'lw«Ylil, l!tlll. Ll.0.AltO D,U.SIH8•A TNt Ml_ II ctftdll(tH lt'f• lll'lll,· l'AV M. LA'YNI!, C.Olwc qllo "! ...., .. &,II. •N11ntr111•tL ............. .. mp • .._..... WIHlomJ, PlllNtrkll, -..._..,.. --:r. 1'M1 .. --.. ""'' n1t11 Wll'i tN • ..,., ........ ._..MvtMU =MJ:::'~t»W ~, cs.ta ., °'"" c-w, .. =~~=·-..........,..,..,.... Dl• .... M,1"1. ,._.,....__CA..,·1-ro· .-. .. ... ... JlrllMlndOr..,..(MttDllliTflllOI, """"""'°' ................ ~ ... Jelt,»,17.Mllf'tb.l,lt?t '21•7 JMuilryS.lt.1'"::1~11 Dell'f= P\l .. IMMi• Of•ll:fll C.." O•llY ... "'""-'-·"' "· ......... t. Im m..Mo .,.. • ...... ~ ""'"' . .... ,."' ·"'-... "Cf."= Col-,, ... """i I ""'" Cltllnlr .,,_ l'!Ublll ...._, ~ • ..... .....: •• CAU" ----..IC.I .. .. -Co '"" ' ~1 ' ' ....... :., AA111.: Jllln. lt,i p • ..... -•: Cl ....... Ww,O -"".::r.:! d"'4aal. • "" . °"""' ' -. "'*' .. --.1 P l ---,. Pl " I ...... ntUn: ALL' .... ""' -·"' ..... 116.,(M~ "'' k d'tldttl. I ...... ""'"" > .-.· -·~ .Jlrt. "·' Pl .. ••• ... , "" IE1l4ott ,,_,_ frlOTIC . ...... -•11• -"~ _ .. .. "'"' tlt1tlltoll --al"" fll'I -Suitt 24 _ .. .. _ l1111tu. --fll'lllbllO """'· ' ' ' JOMMJ. .,_, --· _ ... ... _ T91: hta --..... ,, .. ~ p 'I """' ...... .. : VAN fl'UfrlO ...... ~ -..... ·---o .• _ .. -· --· 'llt1! Gtr!tt•1 ~ .... ... 0•• 11 ..._ -~ .. _ -· = I I ..... ....... ,, p -:;m .... 1111 PUllUC N<mCB PUBLIC N011CE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'DCE NOTtCa Ofl AUCTION 11iiM SAlaOl'UN .. Al05TOltAOE PICT1TIOUI eUllNaSS In e«oul•nc• with the provisions o1 MAMl ITATIMINT IN Unltorm Commercl•I Code thef'e n. tollOwlng .--11 dolne ._... 1119 due •nd un,,.ld 1tor110e cllarOff ness•: Which the BHr V•n Lines OBA All CI SC 0 'S G I! H I! RA l r!Un Moving & Storege lsentltled MANAGEMENT COMPANY, 275 &. elltnasWerellouMmenontheOl)Ods llellw,COttilM9u, C.llfoml•~ Mfter described, •nd due notice Rollel1 Wiiton, m\l't VI• UdoSoud, ¥Ing been olvwn to Pilrtles "-to NIWPOrt 8Hcll, C.lltonil• '26ilO tillm • Interest the,..ln. Md n. t11111 lllb bu$1MSS IS COftduc'-d by "' Ii.. fled In such notlG• for Pilvrnenl of cllvlG.lel. • h twlvlno ••Plred, noUce IJ oN9n Robert Wll-• tNt these loh •re to be sold •t U81 Tiiis 11•'""9nt wes flied wttn u. 111111'1 Aw., lr1tlne, C.llfornl• on the County O•rk ot 0renoe Councy °" 11th cr.v of Fetwuery, 1976 It 12:00 DeClllNlw Mo ms.. Hocwl: ,.._ El'Mla .Jeiln Bennett, lot No. 21163, . Pllllllthed ~ CoaJt 0.., flllDt OD .a.-ys, U, 1',26, 1'76 "21·1S Rev. Hubert Olyter, Lot No. 2$367, • 00 -----------Jec:llle Demery, Lot No. 25671.SSS?.3) PUBLIC NOTICE Tltomls Jeflenon, Lot No. 25660, 77 P"ICTITtOUUUllNIUS ::='o~~'tot~~~~ NAMa STATIMINT 'nllfoll0Wlogper11111 lldolngtllalrila CJ\artene Mlinole, Lot No. 2S.51S, a; 7'.311 HEllO.GltAPHICS, um Sky ~~ H. MlirUn Jr., Lot ND. tm. ~rkOrcle,INIM,C.'2114 ,,,.,,.Un Smith, Lot No. 2SS$1,$430.23 TttotllPIOft IC. Weber, m Hlmllb'I Strwt,IC·7,Cosl6Mes.t,C..'1627 JotWllllMM,LolNo.14882,~UI Thi~ busAMSS IS COftdlKted by en I,._ BEAil VAN LINES dlvldllel · DBAALL AMERICAN T'hompsonlC Weber MOVING&STORAGE • Rlchilnl Pe1111no 'nlls ltilten'llfll -· flltd wilt\ tht Publls.hed Or•nge CO.•t Oitlly Piiat. County Clerk of Or•••• County Jenuery26 •lldl1bruilry2 1976 ,._76 · OlamlliW 1S, 1975 , • • ...., f'llbllshed Or•noe CoHt O.lly Piiot PUBLIC NOTICE JtlllMltl' S, 12, 1', 24, 1976 U6 ~----. s=-•:::70:::-:1.,...6 ---- SUPEltlOlt COUltTOP' TME PUBLIC NOTICE STATa O.P CAllP:OltNIA POltTHa C:OUNTYOl'OJtAHGE NO.ADl:Mtl FICTITIOUS aUllNEU CITATION TO AP .. EAlt NAMaSTATaMaNT IN THE MATTER OF THE AOOP. Tiie following perton la doing busl· TION f'£TITION 01" GARLANO rmus: LEAOYCOl.LINS,AdoelltlngPilftflt ALlTAON INSURANCE. AGENT, The people of the Stilw of C.llfom&il 1'0t Hewll«t 81,, SIHte a:t, C1oei.e PeuU ... Lemlev.,grwtlnp: MtM, C.llfoml• 92627 . By Wdff of Ulla Co\lrt, you ve hen!by $~Miler, 2111 Bf'lstof Sl, No •. ltedMdt"WqUlredlo•PPHr pe~ly 116,Cosli1Meu,C.llfornle92U. -rnl"O the ~pllon of Plltrlck This buslneu Is conducl*S by ., i,.. Eowen:t LamlNlC, • m I nor, tietore the dV!dlMtl. .NOge of this Court In the Qlurlty of 'titveAakw Or1n99, Slet• of Cellfomle, • the ~I llMllTWfll was flied wt~ Ult of Depertl'Mnt '9, 100 Ovie • ~ Clerk of Orenge COunty on ftler Orin West, S•nt• An•. ....,., •S. 1976. Celltornl•. Oft Aprll 22. 1976, • 9:00 m.. dock AJA. of tNt ctev. Ulen-"' PubllShed Orenoe Coest Delly Piiat, tMrw t.o.,.,.. c-. If llfty, -riy ~ ~ 1',J6.ilftdFet1.t..t.197• t7J.76 1on ftMM not tie oret\tedilCClltO- PUBLIC NOTICE NOT1Ca TOCltlDITOltS su .. altlOlt C:OUltT OP THI STATaO,CAUl'OltMIA flOtt TM&C:OUNTYOflOltANGC '° tM pelltlon Oft .... ,,.,., n. 1fyouwlstlto-k tfle ildvlceof .,It• In INS matter, YoU ShOOld do .. Jy 11> thilt you wll 1 wl II be ,,.,.. pwly represented •t the he•rlng. Glwn Uftder my hend •nd the seal of the Superior Court of the Stet• ol c.11tom1-. In eftd for the Coiny of Ho.A..a57t1 Oreno•. thl\ NlnetHntll d•Y of Estate of MYRTLE L. TIMIAN, J-ry. 197'. DlcMwd. Wllll•mStJohn,Cltrk NOTICEISHEREBYGIVENtothe ev Welter T. l(lno Oe!Mv c:ndllllrs of the •bove Mmtd -.cllnt ff1I ' thet 111 persons hilvl119 clelrna ilOelnst "1-tJ lAtftlle,.,. the uld mc.clltlt ere required tD Ille tWWl...;.,_81,,. .. """1\, with the MCffSilfY vouctlt"-In ~ Mollka CA '°4oi tM offlc9 of the clerk of the ebo119 -Tel: JU/4SMUI tltted~WtltPA•ntlllem,wllhU. ....,_,terPwtltleM4' ___, _._,., '° lbe lll!dlnl{l'led Pllbllshed Or•noe cont Oitlly Piiot; et Ille office of JOHN J. MURPHY, Jr. Jilnuery2'Md Febru.ry2, t, 16, 1976 Mtc1rMY 9t uw UIS Wlbfllre Blvd., 30!t16 Sult• 2420, lOS AnoelH, c.11tom1e tlOW(. wNdl I• the plilce of Mlnessof the undlnl9ned kl •II m11ttera P9rtill,._ PUBLIC NOTICE lngtet11eest1teof Mid decedent, wttl'lln 1-----46-m=----- ._ l'llOllthl •ft•r the llral pull!~ SUPalttOlt COUltTO .. TME d lrllsnotli:e. STATE O .. CAllFOltNIA flOlt Olted.atlUilry 12. t97S TM I! COUNTY 0 .. OltANGE Roelert Blilek Ho. A-D 1*2 Eac:utoroftheWlllof CITATION tlle•llOwnlme<IOKedlnt ..... DOM PltOM f'Altl!NTAL JOMNJ.MUltfllMY,.llt. CUSTODY ANOCONTlt°'- AltlrMyltl.Aw (AaANOO..MaNT) )GS Wit.ah el• (IH: AOOi-TION) s.tttlla In the Mlitter of LANCE MA.LCX>M &M ......... CllHenlll ... lt HOPFMAN, a Minor Person, """° T .. : Ct1al-..t11 u.ould be declered frH from the. ,....,_., '-l!lllKlltw cusllOdY MCI control of his Perart. .......... °""'le C'.1ln« Dlltr ""'-The P9ople of the Stet• of c.tlfomla .............. 2.,t,tt7• -.n ToJEANCARlHOFFMAN • ~tothetilWYoU.,. ...... bif PUBLIC N011CE c1111denc1requ1rec1toappeerbl'forettie. ------=-----t11do• of this court, loc•t•d et S"1t Q)urtllOuse, 700 Ovlc Center Orlw P1CTtT101LS aUSINDS Wtat. In Ule Qty of SMt. AM, County MAlioll!ll'llTIMINT of Ol'enoe, Stete of C.lltorNa. et the .,,.fllltlowlno~w•dolnOIMI-c--troom of Depertment No. 1t on ....... ~26, 1'76,eU:OOo'ctockAJ,&,, VANCE SANDERS l!X04ANGI! """•lld there to lhow ceuw, H 111y, trUNO <•' C•llfornl• limited wtlySAIDPERSONSHOU&.DNOTBE AirwnNp>. tm WHi aay A-. :~~E.f.::::: .. R,.o~~~= ......,.n Bead!. C.lllomle. J,AlldonT.C11y,M1111olnoG1Mrll ~f.tr,/5 PETITION ON FILE 'fliltf'tMr, OM 8eKOft Street. 8oAaft, THE PETITION FILED HEREIN IS ~ClalOI O K1lley Mdeno11 MIMOl"ll f'OR THI! PUltPOSE OF FREEING OeM;•I P•rtner tM wu11l119t011 TH I! SUBJECT CH IL D FOR $1rWt.8oston,Me~CIUOI PLACEMENT l'OR ADOPTION ec;. ...,,.,,.11 .,..,., 11 Miik senec. mrdlnl 19 the verified petitlOft on flle, '°'* ~OltOt tD wllkh nf-.e Is med9 for fUl1htr Vlfttoft C. Jol\llMll, MeMOlllO ,.nkut--. 0...9'•1 Periner, 111 0.-.lllre D141edDK.t4, 1'7S ,.,....,,~ Me-'"'9ettsln0t WllUAMl.StJOHN Vettee, Stllders end°""'*"'" ~~~:.": tllC.. ............. Ge-al ....-.. --Ott• aeicoft Street. eoato11, t,ellfor11lo, 111 •114 tor tlle •INCMWttl otlOI COllntY of OBftoe na .._MH 11 Olfldyc'9f tw •II""' By: llnde Sun, 0eMv --~ POWA••· TRl!THaWAY a lllf~ ,... ~llt ... ftled .... "" M9TT CMlty OW! of Or11199 GcMltf Git "'7A.-CA,_ , o.ae....-'6,1'7$. . =~-&.--.T.Olf ....,...,.._........._.. M11191MC10ewl4,.,.,,.. ~,..., 0!'"'99 co.st Deaf ...... ,,_ Pl*llMct °""'II cMat DMl'f "'lot. Jaft. 2'.11111 tt.a. t, t , 16, 1'76 299-7' .-.~ 11. "·-.197' PUBLIC NO'DCE PUBLIC NO'ftCE . .. ;<+. .. . . Mooday,January28, 1979 OAILYPILOT 87 ·''1 Tlll -"'Mir..,._ on the OrllWI Cwt 6 4 Winter Opener 2 Dana Point Baee Smnkin ·Takes DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell lt,And It, ( 842•5878) Orw Cati Sentce Trade It With a WMt Ad . . Fn1 Credit Approval .... , ............. ·~"" Litt & ._.,. ~ .••. ~-5'!,;:.-· ... IOOCM099 a.mats .••... · ... 300CM6tt s.wiu. • .._.. ~ ~ =-.~:00.*' 1"'1··=~ ..... 1000-119' ~·~ .. 00."" ~!!.'::':~ ....... '~-~~ ...... . B.RORS: AdYertfsen Geeenl I 002 GeMf'GI I 002 NEW COMMANDER Don Maclean Mac Lean Takes Hehn Don MacLean was in· stalled as commander of the B a lboa Power Squadron Friday night at the annual Change of Watch ~eeting attended by nearly 200 at the Balboa Yacht Club. MacLean succeeds Ray Brandt in the office of the boating educa- tionalorganization which is a unit of the United States Power Squadron. Other flag officers re- ceiving their fl ag of office were Lt. Cmd. Richard Hogan, executive of. fleer; Lt. Cmdr. James Garner, squadron educa- tion officer; Lt. Cmdr. Herman Folgner,• ad- ministrative officer; Lt. Cmdr. Thomas McClain, secretary; Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Delane>. treasurer; Lt. George Nulle and Lt. Malcolm Patten, members at large; Lt. Douglas Teulie and Lt. Ralph Paige, audit committee; Past Commander Ray Brandt, Lt. Raymond Dern and Past Com· mander William Muff, nominating committee. Auckland Race Won By~iaw~ \ John B . "Jim" Kilroy's 79-f oot Kialoa continued to prove the fastest boat in long dis· tance yacht racing Sun· day by taking tine honors in the White Island race Smokln, skippered by Jim IJvermore of C.po Bay Yacht Club was the overall winner ln the fint raceoftheclub's WlnterSerlessalledSundayloUabt moderate air1 off Dana Point. The series will feature four races ending April 25. In addition, the 20()..member club bu planned u other regattas. Running from April through October will be the seven race Ocean Racing Series for yachts rated un- der the lnt.ernational Of. fsbore Rule (IOR) .,--------. Performance Hand.leap Racing Fleet (PHRF) and the Midget Ocean RacingFieet (MORF). SUndayresults: 1 MORF -t, Villam, lmre Bereci, Capo BYC; 2, Barbara, John Watts, DPYC; 3, Sans Souci, Qeorge Vodicka, CapoBYC. PHRF·A -1, Smokin, Jim Livermore, Capo BYC; 2, Con. tagious, Ken Kuhn, Capo BYC; 3, Big Kabuna II, Mark Townsend, D PYC. · BOATING PHRF·B-1,Avoca, TimFuller,DPYC· 2 Nug- get, Bill Murray. Capo BYC; 3, Foxy On~. Bruce Barry, Capo BYC; 4, Sunshine, Ron Malanosfcy D"C. ' PHRF-C -1, Torrey, Dave Cooper, Capo BYC· 2, Bitter End, Jan Bitter, Capo BYC; 3, Fleu Fleu u' Ed Cummins, Capo BYC. · ' PHR~-D -1, LitU~ Spirit, Chuck Ayres, Capo BYC; 2, WmdLass, Louis, Vettese,CapoBYC· 3 Sea Urcbin,HarryK.ipp,CapoBYC. ' ' . OVERALL ~ 1, Smokin; 2, A voe a; 3, Con-tagious. SABOT A -1, Julie Timon, Capo BYC; 2, John Fuller, DPYC; 3, CraigF1etcher, CapoBYC; SABOT B-1, Terry Murray, Capo BYC· 2 Rick Pollizzi, CapoBYC; 3,Jobn Paullin, CapoBYC.' LASER -1, Tim Fuller, DPYC; 2, Bill Foder DPYC; 3, Glenn Klaman, Capo BYC. ' HarbourRace Won By Teacher's Pet Teacher's , Pet, skippered by Dave Wenger, Huntington Harbour Yacht Club was the overall winner of the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet Invitational Regatta aUlllYC Sunday. Thirty-nine boats turned out for the event which was sailed in light to moderate airs under summer- like skies. Trophy winners by class: CLASS A -1, F1ame, Dick Ramage, LBYC; 2; Defiant, Sheldon Golison, SiBYC; 3, Sea Chase II, Chet Gall Sl BYC; 4" Hawk, Don Rucker, LSF ; S, Bellisima, Trev Musso; LSF. CLASS B -1, Teacher's Pet; 2, Sea Adler, Rod Ogilby, ABYC; 3,· Blue Lady, Bob Greb, LSF; 5, Cloud Nine, Steve. Daniela, LSF. · . · MtUters lnstalle~ ' . . . .. . As. CG Coninlarlder out of Auckland, N.Z. Brian Masters was installed as <he 1976 com· Ki a Io a m ad e t be mander of U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 29 at 318-mile course in one the annual meeting. He succeeds Michael Johnson day, 18 hours, four inthepost. · minutes and 24 seconds F1otilla awards for the year's work awarded at to establish a new course the meeting went to: record. Bert Cleens, flotilla commander's award; Jack Second yacht to finish Dielman, outstanding awtiliarist of they.ear; Bob was the Australian yacht Sterzenbacb, out, standing new auxillarist. Ballyhoo in 1:33:16. Cor· . Awards for search and rescue missions'were reeled time winner was made to Bill Paine, five; Frank Putnam, rive; the New Zealand entry, Brian Masters, four;; Bert Clemens, four; Mike Jimminy Cricket. Kialoa Johnson, five; and R~q:Jary Lent, four. . was 19th on corrected Masters received ~e top award for making the time. 'most courtesy motorboat examinations during the Since her launching year with a total of 3j(). Others honored in this last October Kialoa bas category were Mike Jo&nson. 138; Gil Tavlor; 126; been first to finish in ArtSilver, 126; Art Palmer, 102, and Horace Noyes, every race s he has en· 60. · tered. St. Francis VI SuperBOBt Sydney.~inner BiggW Slated for Show St. Francis_ VI• the One of the largest boats among the 600 to be dis· A~erican sax-met.er played at the 20th annual Southern California Boat s k 1 PP ere d b Y To ':11 Show, Jan. 30 to Feb. 8 at the Los Angeles Conven- Blackaller of St. Francis lion Center is a 51-foot ketch being shown for the Yacht Club and Newport rust time by the Chinese Overseas Development Harbor Yacht Club bas won the first three of best Corp. b ffi ·a1s dmi li b bl four of seven race for the Boat s ow o ici a t to a ~ g t pro em, . all however. The mast of the huge sailing vessel is 76-U.S.-Australia Cb ~ge · feet high, and even In the spacious ConvenUon out of Sydney• Australia. Center there won't be room to unfurl the sail on the St. Francis VI is a six· big ketch. meter that was financed There will be several boats in the 40.foot and up by a syndicate of San category at the boats show. Most expensive ls a lux· Francisco and Southern urious 48-f oot Pacemaker which carries a price tag Califo~a yachtsmen. cl $218,000. Dana Bil& Selaool Sailing Class Started U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 29 of San Clemente bas announced a new boating class for sailors of limit· ed expenence to be known as .. Prtn. ciples of SaWna. • • '11ie class wlll be held at Dan.a B1lls HJgh School, 83833 Street of tbe Other subjects will lncludo wind and weather. man overboard pro· cedures, leaving moorings, pier dock- ing, landing, ancbo~ tuning, balance and trim and es of sail such as run.nJ.ng. reachin& and beat· ma. ' • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y lhould check their ocls ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• dally .-d report er- rors 1...-dlately. n. DAILY PILOT as..-s QablUty for the flnt I. correct inMt"flOll only. ,... .... ,Hoffee: All real estate advertlaed in this newspaper is sub- jed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any pre · ference, limitation, or discrimination based oo race. color, religion, sex, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limita- tion, or discrimination." Thi5 newspaper will not ·m YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 2 407 I: C OAST HWV COPONA O E L. MAJ'! INVESTMENT DUPLEXES l2J Both just a year old & available at last year's price. Each apt. bas 3 bdrms .• 2 baths, some with frplcs. & family rooms. Best Corona del Mar rental area. Each, $121,500 BAY & BEACH REALTY OUR 27tt. YEAR 67S.3000 J ' knowingly accept any Getteral I 002 Ge.eral I 002 advertising for real ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I est.ate which is in viola· PROBATE SALE I tionoflhelaw. NEW LISTING Hard to find "F" plan in I Sea Wind Condo. Npt. Early Bluffs. Located oa ~ HousffforSale Beach. 2 Bdrms., 2 a quiet cul-de-sac with a •••••••••••••••••••••••ba ths; upgraded . . 1002 carpels. draperies; beautiful pnvate green· ••••••••••••••••••••••• was her /JJryer. Never ~~t~~~~a ~~d~~ lived in. Spacious & airy and call. The heirs want REAL ESTATE SALES comer unit. $57",SOO to settle the estate quick· .... Are you ready for a fan· ,673-3663 642·2253 Eves ly. Call 673-8550. •· "tastic 1976? We are-oPfN11t9 •11Hu111 rollc111t<r • with offices in Orange, 1~ I E~:~:te1~r~~:~~ ;:~~lftftilJ\J commission paid to ---------i---------• saJ~speople fo~ sales & JUST LISTED Chew 1nLwz SIMlllisll listings. We're interested ~ r- i n y 0 u ! c a ll p bi J . M E S A N 0 R T H 4 Style Home GibillscoatS49-9511 Bedroom, 2 baths, f?lc• Enter throug h the d complete carpeting wrought iron gates into ~ tbruout. Drapes. Bltns. the ceramic tile entry. I; ~ ~ Dblt: gar. Covered pali~. The decor is in warm ~.~\w> All m very good condi-earth tones. New paint. ~~ lion. Reduced to $44,$00. new carpets, wallpaper. Roy McCardle 4 Bedrooms, extra lge MIMI RAMCH Realtor 181 O Newport family rm, 1Sx30 covered P ~taMesa548-n29 patio. Fruit trees. A $36,500 --------•I home with love. Offered. 3 BR-GI NO DOWN at a low $64,900. . Tr~e lined approach. GI MO OOWM ~ · I Massive 23' living room. 2 STORY UPERB' .. Formal dining room. WALK TO SURF 0 ME s·· '· Large country kitchen. Huge grounds with cov-Priced al government 155SW.Boker L ered dance pavilion to a ppraisal. Prime re· Next to Market Bosket entertain or just roam. side n ti 3 l be 8 ch 549-8655 S -f neighborhood. Elegance1~~~~~~~~~~ eparal e wing or with a continental ac-~ hideaway master & childrens suites. First to cent. Tiled entry. Stately PRICE REDUCED I 0 c a 1 1 g e t s t h i s 1 ~ v in g r 0 0 m w it b GREAT VIEW SACRIFICE BARGAIN' h~ace . P.ub type CORONA DELMAR Call 963-7881. g o m e t k i t c he n . . Of'f111rn9·11s1UNro~r111•cr• F mal dine. Gracious Want an immaculate 3 family room with crack!· ~m. 3 bath home T [.·: ing fireplace, command· with Anthony pool? .~all · 1 ing view of grounds . nowt Floor to ce1bng l~.,~, ;' ~''~· =r~: ~~~~~~I Huge master retreat. stone ~treplace. Vu:w~ or • ..: Secluded c hildren & Calalin.a . from hv1ng c L A s ·:!.s ·1 F I. E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7- . USETHE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULr1 SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Serv~ee CalJ guest suites. Owner room, dining room, ~nd . trans ferred. Anxious ! m~t~r bedroom s~te. Call 963-7881 Private comer location. oPfN 1119 · 11 s ~UN roN 1111cr• This has it all! I And best price in th e neighborhood. Owners want to go fishing! t =~~~~~~~~I $111.soo. eau 673-8550. ~ Ol'IN ru 9·11 s f UN IOBf 1111Cr • 642-5678 &t. 322 S©~~lA-~£trs· That lnlriguiag Wore:! Game with a Cliuckle ~ "' aA'f .. "°""-"'---• ~=n:~""'::'"!o'! ::: low to fonn fdur -i. ...,,ds, t ' ~ The witnen ignored the g jury tnd $poko only to the FREE W attorneys. Tho judge ffnally ordered him to apeek to lhe --------.jury. Ho turned lo the jury, P R Y H 0 T I and said brightly, "-r' 1.u I I I r Is 0 Complete the <hue.Ide quoied • • • _ • b., 1111"'9 HI Ille misslno word ...._ _ _.___.._..._....__, you develop from lfep No. 3 below. I I' I I 8 PRINT NUMMREO lffTUS IN THESE SQUARES 6 UNSOAMl!l[ AWVE LET1£RS I I TO GET ANSWER 4 I I I SCRAM-LETS Answers in Clcnsificcrtioft 80~.0 CLOSE to WESTCLIFF · Shake roof, 3 BR. 2 BA, beauty. Fplc; formal dine, lg brkfst area • Located on culdesac st., good neighborhood! Terms flexible & priced to sel.1-$70,500. Ruth Lauri~.Agettt 646-4380 HuntiftCJf oa Beach FOURPLEX 4 Deluxe studio apts. 4 Blck:s from beach. Each unit bas fireplace, patio, & access to double enclosed garage. Ex- cellent tax shelter. Max- imum depreciation with minimum maintenance. XJnt owner's unit always rented. Call now for price and additional in· formation. .. • ~~~s ws w. Bobf' N•xt to Mork•t la.skst 549-8655 NO QUALIFYING Loan Assumptions * 4 Br. 2 Ba fixer upper on Asw/ Westm. $47,000 * . 3 Br, 2 Ba, comer 1ot. on Miller pr., Tustin ~.950 * 3 Br, 2 Ba, 6 yrs old Oakfield, S.A. $38,SOO * 3 Br, 2 Ba, Sharpest home on Estella, An.ah $S3,900 139-1710 . LA.UMA'S Portoftllo ANCI COASTAL VIEWS! 2 Lovdy new homes, raper easy finaDctna. $18.~00·St2,500. lluat 1elll Century 2l/ Profmaioaal 14()..mct Golden Lantern& st.art.lng Feb. 4 and TBE COVBSE 18 open to th(t pubfJc continulng each Wednesday throuJb ad families are encouraaed to at· March 24. A certificate of completion tend. There Is no ace Umlt. altboqb wUJ w alveo tboee passm, -an a~ten under 9 Jurs ol ta may · aminationglvcnonthefln.alnlgbt. have trouble understandin1 terminology. -a Only the Dally Piiot really tells ~ what'8 new In your local community ••• every day MOTICI bow Dally Pilot Clus- Uled ads dlspla)' t.belr meaaqea wttb 1.,S.bWt)' ad Impact f Ou:r adl, ,.,. .,. ~ to..,. rull7 ~aulta . Pboao t SUBJECTS COVERED will be basic boat handllne. sailors lines and lcnota, colllng and beavtng, 1e11in1, ""1Jpp1nf and tpllclng Une. UgbUng requlremcmta, lltCht weather rip and various ~las .. Inatructora volutltMr their time but there will be a cbarp of $5 for tat· book, homework sheets, final u - amlnaUon sheets and tralnln1 aids. 11\art.her lnformaum may bo bad by eaW.os m-18'1. • I • • . . . . . . .. . . . DAILY PILOT '· •. 4 • ! , 1 • 1 . • . • • • • J .. \ ' ... SHINGLBI CHATU.U On one of CdM 's more charming pro· perties, the s hingled duplex on Jasmine has the eucalyptus trees all around it . Both units have been com- petely redone inside with new kitchens , lots of storage and a mini view of the ocean. New at $105,000. with an 8112.'/~ assumable loan. U l'lrj l()U I: fl()Ml:S A EAL TORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway . Corona dt:I Mar 1002G.....,I 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFS CHARM See the warmth of this 3 bdrm., 2'f.t ba. home; ex· citing extras. w·r a p- .around patio. End unit ; comfortable but conve nient dis tance to are a pool. $78,900 C. F. Colesworthv ReGlton 640-00fo YOUNGCOHDO IHOLDECdM This spacious 2-story, 2 BR condo has the woodsy feeling of a mountain gle n. yet it is only 2 blocks from the ocean! Pnced right at $74,500. Call us now! nM.EYB. "llll'UIUC" laOWMAllKET Pride of ownership 1treel. Manicured l•ndacape. PrHUae en· Lry. Elevated ve1tlbu.le. Open beam vaulted ceil- ings. llu,ge formal ban· qu e l room. Brl&bt garden kitchen over - views ''sunken" ramlly room with cosy rireplace. This Is truly an · exceptional home at an unmlltchable price for the area. Seller bought another and would Like quick sale. I-furry ror this one! CallMG·Zll3. Cll"fN Ill 9 • 11S II.JN10 11fN'C(1 r•'''~ai1111 S&SPARK HUNTINGTON EXECUTIVE LIVING +POOL Super sharp 5 bedroom Park lluntington home. 2800 Sq. ft . ol luxury liv- ing. Hea ted & filtered pool. Pri\•ate yard. Jo,or UHIYHSITY PAIK-YILU.CH TWO Newly dee. rare La Salle model. 4 BR, FR, 21'1 baths. Newdlgttal elec. bit-Ins, 2 frpls. Great location! $83,950 2111 S-Jos a' Hlli load NEWPORT CEHTB. II.I. 644-4910 GtMral 1002 ..................•....•••.•.•.•..•••.•••••• ,. LIDO ISLE Like new ! Lido Sood 4 BR., 4 ba. 1- 0wner. Custom bayfront. Lawn, patio, jacuzzi; pier & float. $325,000 Waterfront, Lido Noni. 6 BR. or 4 BR. &2 BR. apt. On sandy beach. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~•dt Or 1v, N B bl':l blbl more information call General 963-6767. 1002 General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• Ol¥N l!I 9 • •f~ IUN 10 ~ Ni(I' [®lfl~ltl 2-BEDROOP.t, 2-bath waterfront apartment, tastefully decorated. Full security. pool, boat slip avail. .. $79,:iOO. ARCHITECT DESIGNED SAN CLEMENTE Contemporary Custom home on Golf Course w/Ocean view. 3Br, 2ba. All Cedar exterior. Top quality features inside. Many trees. Own/ Agnt 498-2727 OCEAN 'h Block • best ren,tal area. Deluxe duplex: 3 BR .,2baths +2BR.,1V. baths. Frplc. each unit. $113,(IO()! Balboa Bay Prop. Realtors * 67§.7060 * ·' ,,~ HERITAGE . • R EALTORS Paint & Palish & Save!! East.aide Coata Mea1, 3 bedroom and den. REDUCED $2000. 2 Baths, larje bed.rooms. Just apply the arm and back and aaVe thous~. Seller bought anOtber . Now only ~.950. 546-4141 By Owner, 3br, 2ba. Ani· lout to 1eU. Nie. & clean, oewcrptl. 5S7.017S RAREFIHD 1<1n1-. r .. active ~1 tired« atu1.er bom• few roun• eouple. Oa• of r•lnt'• fiee1t com· muolUe1. a S.drm • family room. $50,000. Owner movloc out of llale.SllowsUlcea~I home. With mao1 a\rU. C.U540-J.1Jl ·'. .,,,.,,.. HERITAGE . -RE ALTORS .,C',,,U.,,, ~ •THESE ARE• REAL ESTATE 644·6l9l SER Io US S l: LL E RS I ~"""'"""'""""""'"""'"""'"""'"""I-"':"..':~'.'."_~_::__:::.:_ COMPANY REALTORS SINC ~ 1944 673-4400 PLEASE CALL OURI" Of'FICE 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM EL DUMPO FOR DBTAILS Beautifully decorated POOL $43 500 lhru-oul. Huge living • ' '-~ I/) • 4714 CORTLAND DR. $83,500 Choice Cameo Highlands 4-bedroom home or 3 & den with private beach. lo beautiful condit ion- ready for quick move-in ._ OPEN DALLY 1·5 ~ • 701 ROCKFOkD RD. $92,950 Cameo Highlands ca - nyon and ocean view 4- bedroom or 3 & den. L-A-R-G-E covered patio on "canyon side. Room for pool at the front. Private beach. In fine condition. COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2515 E. Coas t Hwy. 675-5511 ' •'NEGLECTED'' IEACHGIANT Price slashed! Owner bought another home! Desperate! Priced below market! Take advantage ol this soaring 2 story! Secluded entry to huge living room-dining en- tertainment,· rumpus siz.ed ramily room! Euro- pean kitch e n! 3 Childrens suites! Spirall- ing staircase to master bdrm retreat! Vaulted ceilings. Executive of- fice . Romeo & Juliet balcony! Paint & save1 Help this seller-try any offer. 2400 Sq. ft. 2 Story bargain at $53,900! Help! room with fireplace, Its low down and dirty! Look.s like a house where gourmet kitchen , the buffalo roamed! A enclosed patio. Located d" near park & public goU handyman's para ise! course . Price just re-Paint and pro(il! Wind· ing cottage walkway duced to $41.950. Hurry! thru overgrown brus h Call 963-6767 . r · Ol'IN r1r 9. ,, ~ fUN ro~I rJ•rt , past deserted ounta1n ! ~ !luge corner lot with winding block wall fence. THE REAL ESTATERS Looks like the desert but what potential! Dumpy living room. But ceiling to fl oor SpH ni sh ftreplace. European kit! EASJSIDE RAl'e ha<dwood "°""· Tow.,HQUSE dining entertainment. .,,..Quall l liiilPlace Prap....ti .. , 7$2-1920 l.&.00 QUAil ''· NlWl'OIT UACN " Shovel'em out, paint'em COLONIAL S.TYLE 2 up and· you've "ot SUPER BUY bedrm with brick yourselfan estate?Skin· OMLYS25,500 fireplat'e, forfDal dining, ny-dipping pool, CO\'ered Low low down to Vets or large bedrms,bltns. pat.!o-Priced dirt c_hea~ ·othe'rs. Great area of patio & t•f.t years new. which seems only nght . H.B. This fantastic 2 bd, Prime location near VAnodown.847·6010. t l/z ba townhouse could shopping and bus lines. oPfN m ~. ,, ~ IVN roiu NICI' be your starter or retire-,~. l~li!~!d -ii.1 646C..:3tfi OCEANA SOUTH ANYTIME OCE~~SIDE COMPLETELY MESA VERDE OWNER TRANSFERRED STEPS TO GOLF TAKE ADVANTAGE furnished, professionally Just Li•sted decorated model! ($4 ,000 ;n,.nlory) 2BR, l'h BA POOL HOME s in gle s tory condo. Enclosed gara~e. Patio $59,950 viith wroughtiron fence & Beautifu l 18x36 pool, gate. Adult rover '10J boat and frailer access, c ommunity ,pool , jacuzzi, c lubhouse. Nr. two fireplaces, patio El Camino Plaza shop-doors from bedrooms, ping center. Walk to bus masonry fence, and lots line. 30 min . to San more in this lovelY 3 D · $ 3 2 so o bedroom, family home. 1 e g 0 -.. • Ple"e call for appoint-C OM PL ET E . BY OWN ER. 548-3036 menl OWNER DESPER A TE! 5 BEDROOM + POOL VANODOWH What a buy! Don't miss it! Abandoned 2 story. 5 I-luge bedrooms with massive master suite. Every woman's dream kitchen. +++.Im- mediate possession +. Assume low interest loan or new VA with no down, price below rharket at $61,000. Call today . 646·1171. OPfN IH 9. lt"S fUN ro 8f Nl("f' Fourplex. Price rcdllCed to $161 ,300. Corona del Mar. For sale by owner. Excellent cond. See own er at GO\.'J Larkspur, CdM or call 644-73215. •DELUXE DUPLEX* Excellent 3 BR, 2 Ba, ground floor owners unit w/2 priv. patios & lux- urious master suite. PLUS 2 BR Rental w/large patiodeck. VA TERMS! 1Tiburon BOTH Townhome, '2 B r + with wood burning fonnal din-rm, $43,500, fireplaces. vaulted wood Bkr645-7440 beam ceilings and s uperl----------1 LE RAISOR REALTY 4523 Campus Or .. Irvine Campus Valley Shop Ctr: CAUIJU600 , 552·7500 red hill reel~y Bike to Beach __.,,,_ Unbelievable, 3 ~ 60xl47 Lot enhances de-bedroom, 2 baths, huge~~~~~~~~~~ So.-of-Hwy location. X..a..A.RGE $115,000. fee . Call Custom home on cul-de- sac street. Around the corner from l\1 esa Verde Country Club . I m - mac ulate condition through-out. Enjoy huge separate parl o r . Enormous family room with fireplace & wet ba r. Gourmets ~t c h e n of tomorrow+' (o~I dine-. Seclude d grounds + loads of privacy. o .... ·ner transferred & must go! Take advantage. Call 546-Zl13. · b"li bd added 23x18 ram rm!= 1£ IQ"-~'I s1ra I tynearnew 4 ' w/sep bar. 2 Co11L.sm:ahadl 1048 SPACIOUS & -spac. FR. Huge Nan· :ii' Pl--... EWPORT ~ fireplaces & bltns. 2000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GRACIOUS -,... tueket style bay window Prap...ti.. . & old brick frplc. add Sq .n. of luxurious living. •OCEANFRONT"' 4 +POOL 7$2-1920 HEIGHTS ~ warmth & charm to lge AU this for only $54,950. R a re at $199,500_" 81 Exclusive Mesa North MOOOUaitstNl UACH l'-~~~~~':".'::~'~~I LR 1 ts d Hurry on this one!! Red owner. 7S2-1171/4'9-4384. location. Total front Assumable ·· cus om cp ·• rps., c-~ R 11o [ltl ll~~H\ll 644·72ll bit-in vac., int er-com. --· ea rs privacy with gated entry CDM DUPLEX FV Hi. & near Civic __ 8<2-_"'4_1_,_2_u_,_..,_·1M4 __ 1 CHECKT~ESI and sun-rilled pool on South of the hwy., featur-Loan Center. Owner trans. out -., ... H RIYIERA 847-~HO. Ol'fN >11 9 . ,, s I UrJ rol!I N O' grounds in front. Par-ing lovely patio areas, $49 500 or state, needs quick 6 ILOCKS TO 1~c EXCWSIYES . quet entry. Sunken living beamed ceilings & knotty ' DUPLEXES sale, see· today. 548-1754 4 Br • + po o 1 + FOi SOLID YALU! room · 4 SP a c i 0 us pine interiors. Appl. on-Nearly '4 acre on a cul-711 IR.IS, 2-2 BR + auest ""o <t'l'Tl jacuzzi/11pa. Huge gar bedrooms. Dining area. ly. 646-7711. Open Eves. de-sac, this 4 bedroom 2 -or.,_...,.., -w/boat gate. $63,300. call SUperb beach & ellf Sweeping stairs to 2nd bath family home has a =·~RNLEAF, 2 D + Iii 968-5403. views! 3 Bdrm.a., 3 baU. [;i :"'"""'""'i ,~[==®==' ==:====== BACK BAY YOUR VEHICLE TOA QUICK SALE Carri"9' Roalty 675-6060 Gov't Repossession Ju s t rel e ased! 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. Good Costa Mesa location, clo s e to schools, chur che s, s hopping. 1-turry, bids close soon!! Priced only $45,000. with $2500 down. Call 546·5880. .. ~HERITAGE ' REALTORS story mammNoth recretsa· Iii lovely orchard, room for l, xlntc:ond. $82,000. ----------1 ti+oa~~w·1Be11 r"rna .... nee lion room. ew carpe , a pool or two and lots left DOU HOUSE · vw'"" • paint, paper thru-out, . over. Walk to s hopping · · New Paint, carpeting, 3 Prioedrtgbtat$139,IDO best yet! Assume $43,000 · and schools, rresh paint --~====~--1 Br, 1~ ba, frplc, dbl VA Joan. Minimuml--'""=====--1 and In clean, move-in HwatingtOftleocll 1040 aarage,fncdydw/patio. Tbeonebuitalll2-SlJ' .• down. No-qualifying. No VA LOAM condition. Call for an ap-RARE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near EI em e n t • ry 3 bdrmst. 3 bat.bl. 'with new loan costs. Owner Low, low down on this pointmentnow. acbools&bch. $15,000for family rm., l1e. prlvlte bought another. Must immac. home in very I£ 1 ~ 4 BR DUPLEX l/4 MILE TO ICM equity &: take over cov't pool & rec. area. Central sell fast. Bargain priced. quiet cul-de-sac in Costa • Quail SO. OF BAYSIDE 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam rm, Ian loan. Pvtpty. 898-4714. air-condltk>nin1. A real C~!~:~;i'!'?;~;NIC"f'. Mesa. Close to schools, Plac• . with a 3 BR, 2 Ba rental. dry rm, cul-de-sac, lusbf':::::::co..:.;="'-=-""'--·I iewel•l$92,500 1 [ ! college, s hopping, Piop..-li .. · .. Only l\.'J years old. prof landscpg, $54,500.RARE 2 Br Beauty. Contractor'• bomt OD -~_t._:tl~Pdtll ~~~~1m;,:Sm~~~ "°° .. J,',t~:~ "'°' •,",:.~"','uu,:'r;e·,!~ •• ·.~:.:.',~,".·~.•,' 00::1 OLE IEACH ~~ i.~l:o. 0~W~~t; ~~.r~ v:.~.1o!ea: . ~l --·-··-=·~ incond.bome.646-7711or ~ loc:aLion.CallS44-7211 Home. 4 Bedrm, 2 bath,;.::::..="'-------1 view cuebo + ~it.tel 540-8944. Newport Shont added den with bu&e POOi & 3 car 1ara1e. Of. IAYFROMT Highlyupgradedjewel.2 fplc, tge kitchen & big -feredat$125,000 LEASEWJTIIOPTlON S~n1·sh Beauty Bedrooms and enJarged din. rm. Bltns, cpts . Vacant , beaut 'ly de-family room. Sltylitea-Deep lof on alley. Ocean ~ Great potenUal1 Older corated 2BR. 2ba Condo Eas Ide, good street and all sun.shine and charm. view from upstalra. -Z-aty. unit on eom· w/fantastic vu from neighbors · P e rfe ct 2 Enclosed patios. Close l-~~~=~~='--1 Zoned for 5 u nit•-'J Real Estate mettlal kit, ottaD view~ balcony & llv rm . starterhome,2bedrms,1--'=====:..-lto pools and tennis. CottaMeta 1024 Blockstooc:ean.$49,500. 1iy••...a7lnl' Askin&$88,000 · $525/mo. or 188,000. 1 full bath plus dining $57,950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blr.r 536-8836 nL'"Vft..I JACOBS REALTY room . Great garden ou don't need a IUD to • PETE BARRETT ---------1 Downtown Lacuna. 67w 670 area. Obie gar. "draw fast" when you 4 ledroom BY OWner, Part Street 2 2otltCENtiiRY Older duplex on com· '""' " PilotWantAds!Callnow .r:.1z SZOO O BR, d en , 2 Frplc'a, rv-tf:IOOOO '~Lil"~ RIR 'll. place an ad ln t.be Dally -REALTY-$38,500 bib from Civic Center. 3 ._,.x•• merclal lot, Aakld"&: Want ad results 642-5678 C.M. llW 1 =~642~_!,..,~'·'-----l~~~-~~~~~61~1~·~1~6~0 Cow1trrn'Treet soxtso lot. $&B,OOO. penODifled elecance in • If!~ 'r ~ Unbelievablevalue!Lots 842-9970or~29 the c loaeat tract to Buildiq lte Bl Gea1ral 1002 GtMrol 10021 ';;;,=:7 otlreesforaddedcharm ---------1 beach, aides to Newport view 1 1 1 • 1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •·-GtMral 1002Ga•ral 1002 &: priv 1 acy, Pk!enty of LAGOON Beae?h. Xlnt. appret":la· Arcb::..~,;r: ·~ 644-7270 COMDOMIMUM ... Completely upgraded. New U carpets, new paint inside and out. 2 Bedrooms, 1 ~ bath. Close to acbools, abopplng and freeway. Aaldng S26,950 . 21211.CooSI H" , C0tona del Mor . .. --.::::. .-s,. UllM ...... .Ull .. , __ ._ ..... ,.. 1•"'-'ll. 1111 .. - COSTA MESA CHAIMEROHLY $4J.500 3 Massive bedroom1. Super c lean f•mlly home with l arge country kitchen. Huie double garage. Asaumable low lntereat loan. Priced below market at 5(2,500 • Call lll-'1171 toda)'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• room or par mg your TOWNHOUSE tJ.on factor. 4--BR, a-ba, ~ -• boat or trailer. Kentucky H--L----... ___ all the xtru of an exec. Duplex ln NorthLquna. macneb I lrvlne raelty SUPREME EXCaLEHCE Elegant custom home w /impress Ive ocean view in Ca.meo Shores. 3 master-size bedrooms, 31'1 baths, Ill. study, ronnat dining room, ramify room & 3 finplaC<!S. Sa1D1a +pool. Appt. only. $275,000. Belle Chase Lee 6416200. (567) atyllng. Lots of SVUlll'"~ bome1 comparably low Juat atepa to NW C?baracter. Take advan-The belt or both lives-prtcea. 168 4458 beaebet, aero11 fr.0'1 tage &: s ave. BKR. call 35 ft. dock + beat loc•-PANORAMA Heisler Put. with fan. 540-1720. tion on Seagate W1oon. t urrounded by lovellneu taaUe ocean vlewt:\ A Custom decorated 4-BR, in• breesy development. whale of a ·bu1at11'1 3-ba.Aaltlng$92,500. :).BR Corado nr. beach, :· 2·ea r c er t Pool1 t •. j~~~t Jacu11lt Saun•I ' Clubhouae 1 Tenn.ta Cow'tll Under $U,000.1.::=::.:,,,,,,..•_lt,.:-c· ;;,;.~ ••us .-IUILDERSCUMAX REALTY INC. F.od your 1earch here-MO...._ · R-2 lot aoxm 1020 n . at-__ 7..;1_4'"'/"'-l -"•"-•-1-'a-'1-'1-•Br 3 Ba, a car 1ar. Priced for qulck.:1 ley, beauU!ul z bedrm. a. aq ft, bu1e lot. boa STl,$00. Attract.Cv gar at front. "9,995. ZM A IAal GIM tt«qt. A be1ut. 1\arJ', lG sq, ft. a• E.1.5St.. SetinP'ffQlard•mlbat bf owner. 112.soo. Ba , dlala1 'I' uinfard =:::=r~ -1"' -... a ..... _•su.«- A smaller homt ln a neal lnM I 044 I BR 6 pool. All l\f :c\ T~I 12et1bbodtood. s Bd'1, a ••!t•••••••••••••••••••• ulee Iba; pyt PGOl. :IJJ5 Yt.~N&WN29S ba 6 a perfect pool· 'oner DterfleM a. l'm.l~kkdMD, ~-299t-Awyt&rM J ac ua al. Ca ll Bob aty,IBr,iMiba,fam.im, :"' PrtcedS:: 1-=~~-~--•D1-A1.!0<anap. 1.800 oq. n. C-m PoOI-a._= Meta Verde• BR.. a bl., polatme~t to aee tbl1 Unlqu.e patlo/aUodclt. ::1'701 • P{ll • D/R. Choice CGC. ,.....,, •• Prtnc • .oalr. 111,950 • llT-Ownr-~Niil. ....-. Sollkllell-. __ , j • \ .. , L ' .. • , • I j • I . : • l • ' • • • I • ~ J I . I • ' "' • •• ,, ., .• .. .. v • s • H_..H Por S-. f ttouws For Sale Mobile HCHMI \ Loh for 1• 2200 HoeJH U•f~ HousH Unfumslted Monday January 28 1979 DAIL y PILOT 89 ~' • •• • • • • •••••• •••••• •••• •• • •••• • ••••••••••• For SGle I I 00 •••• ••• •••••••••••••••• •• • •••••• ••• • ••••• ••• •. •• • ••••• •• • • ••• ••••. ••• ---~· ..;;.;;;..~~::..;;.:..· ..;.;;..;..;__ ____ ....,... _ _::,::::.:.::..:..!..:.:::::::.:...~~ ~tleecll 1069 Mew""°'leocll 106' ....................... Cbolco R ·l lot UOc:..t.MeM 3124 lr¥M 3244 HwetUwfawl1tt1d Apoitmcnhr....llhed Apcwt .. •h ........ ••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3$00.ColtaM•alocaUon Ma1nolla St , C.M. "'•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••_.. ...... • ~ (at $75 mo.). Lola ol ex-50xm' Aa&J n1 SU,500. FOR LEASE :tBR 2 BA. BEAUT. San Joaquin a.act. 32'9 Newport leaclt 37 69 Costa Mao 3124 ' .. •·. · /) tru. CUte. Make otter. By OWJMr, Sa~. 1rf fncd.. )'&Id $42$/ Twnbmo wgc 2 Br 2~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Peclacu[tll (114) 642-4780 d•YI '42-0212, nl&bta 631:1830 ' mo Ba, 2 sly. V'ow ol 'golf •BLUFFS , Br 2~ Ba Dix furn duplex. Z Br, CASA VICTORIA 1-; • 1ox:.so Melody Homo Nice 54&-Z2"17. . course & late. $5SO. t'am Rm Pvl patio' lower unit un Sea~borc l.W br, Deluxe Unit.Ir. • ; ~ 'U Ill llB. Brk. 2br. aWnina. By Owner, Res. Lot in Buutitul 3-BR, 2-ba Con· Nl-7064 $'7S. 664.141fut 830-~ x' w/1ar. Wint.tr/ awn mer. or Furn. &at/wtrpd r ·• If f nu erpts, abed. $4,500. Laauna Beacb Cyn • do. All xln, pool, club-Uni P Ir T 22. AJent MO G1G1 Adults· No peta Sec. pte ., ' UJW••• Evescall1M7·73'74. Ocean View iz9 soo bse. S32Sl mo.6U-3'111 Ba v ~ e7a~e 2 .~2 Pool. rec rm, elevators • '9f.2ll05 ' ' ' Qt.,._ d ea e. rp c • ..,_. 1 BR newJy decou~. Nr s..ta Ana 3710 525 Victoria ~ Nearly new huge, (24xM), ........... new ecor. 3 n , 2 m -7896&586-895S park & beaches. NO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' $r>aclous family bayfront. Pier & slip 2 bedroom 2 bath in one Mount• D.....t Ba, pool. No pets. '39S. Turtl PETS. Fro.qt o1 210 44lb r-------· lDr large boat. 4 BR, 4~ ba. dining rm. of the countr,'• best adult R....t • 2400 ~~ & clea.nln1 blk ~~I 8~~ ~01 St. $250. '.incl. ulil. AMIASSADOR IHMS & f am. rm. 60 Ft. lot. Via Lido Nord parks. Fam1Jy room with •• .. •••••••••• ••••••••• . lease. &16-loes • • 673-2256 OF AMERICA ·:·. llDUC• FOil AcnOMJ Sl71,000 wet bar, dining room, OWMf"Socrtflc•• F.astside4 br l~ ba $385 --------t ~· · bre~utbarand400 sq. LareeaBR 2 Babo~e permo. lst,'tul +'sioo. New3br,2ba.$ep.dlnrm 3 Br, gar, fnc'd corral TWO LOCATIONS :;:: LIDO REALTY ranud'~ga~3'·b:a'~~1; on Gotr Coui-ae in Palm Bkr~14 ~.~~ni,frp~~r:!~~~1~sy ffz50 1f..8vi~ '('~~~e:t~) ~~~~:~1~~5 &Z Yl•Udo.M.1. 673-7300 priced for ._.wck sale by ~-· ~~i:rps, 0-Poiwt 3226 pool. College Pork. ahio, 2 Br, 717 Irvine. 2277Harbor,C.M. Pl ... ECRii::ar . owoer.S.J.C.,498-1195. · · -•••••-••••••• ... •••• S37~21lJ923..6684. _67_S._77_88_.______ 2909Bnstol,S A. """ ....,... 645--4840 & 540 2300 UYES UP . . I sStar Family Park, s. J . llanchH.Fanu. Close to Dana Point *RENTALS SanJ , _______ _ "9wport ••h I 069 Hewporl leach I 069 Cap. '73 24x60 2 HR, 2 Ba. G-roYft 2700 Marina, 3 br, 2 ba, $285. * uan TO fTS MAME •••,.•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $19500 Pri pty 496-2038 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. lease. (71•)'93-8879 BUNIR VEbRSlTY PARK Capl1trano 3278 A-hDNts Over 500 tall trees and • ' · · · 4 , 2~ a, furn ..• $500 ••••••• •• •• ••• ••• ••••• • ~shed l o s t r e a m s w I t h •.•. ofulo.!l~fe C.MetffYLoh/ Fallbrook Ranch FoemtalftVat .. , 3234 3BR,famrm,l!ba .. $4SO Dana Bluffs. Plush 38r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterra11s c.-reate a J Cryph 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THETERRACE 2'h ba Townhouse. Fan· lolbo p in I 3807 relaxing setnng Cor • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• This is the . old Bleeker 4 Br 2 Ba, rncd bk yd, very 3 BR, 2 Ba ...... $4201435 ta s li c whitewater a fft IU a your spacious 0 1-or Ranch, wit.ti ranch· clean. Children & pets 11JRTLEROCKTERR. Marina Viow. $tSO. (213) ••••••••••••••••••••••t 2· bt.'droom apart enl. ,• • ~v·g area 2 plot.s Harbor h.ous~, stable~ and OK. $375. 581-4852 4 BR, 4 Ba, Pool maint & 377-0606 Luxury Apt on Balboa 1-·rom $220. fo"urni re Rest Memorial Pk. $300 a• .... trlp. The land is aent· gardener pa1·d Bay 3 Br. 2 &. widen. 2 e ch. 897 3994 aft6 .... • available. Small P ls Private, unusual, large used brick patio . with matu re trees & beautiful landscapin g, Immaculate 3 bdrm dining rm., 3 baths; ready to move u;{ $139,500 , . LIDO REALTY 9P7 V .. Udo. M.I. 673-7300 8 • pm ly rolling with fertile Super clean 3br, 2ba. New .................. $1000 2Br, 2ba, ram. rm, cpts, frpks, all blln fully OK. Adults only. om • 2 Cemetery Lots at meadows and hillsides cptfdrps/bltns. Newly DEERFIELD drps, dbl gar, fncd eqwpt lut, laundry, 900 9 00 00 Harbor Rest $2'7S ea. sultable for avocados. painted in/out. 1 Milrom 2 BR, 2~ Ba ........ $350 fro~t/back yd, tennis, E. Balboa, boat space ~~i~vi~w t~:.:. Cost~ firm 548•9680 aft SPM. Included are several oak Mile Square Pk. $31S mo. 3 BR, 2 Ba ..••...••. $425 vehicle storage. Sad· avail. Call for viewing. Mesa. Phone 545.2300. and sycamore forests 554-1864. WALNUT SQUARE dleback -Capis trano 54.9·2988: eves642·4463 = :~!:!~~u;:isr~ l .. IDJonleocll 3240 2BR,2 Ba ........... $325 Duplex. $275mo.492-S77l Corono ~I Mar 3822 LRG1 Br, pool, nr. shops, ••••••••••••••••••• I •6•0•0• acre ranch is to be sold ••••-••••••••••••••••• 2 BR GlRBaEENTREE .. u Santa Ana 3280 ••••••••••••••••••••••• adJlsl no pets. Ulil. pd. . . · .............. o •••••• ••••••• •••. •• •. •• 1884 Monrovia, 548--0336 LESS THAN COST intact for $3,450 per VACAMT Rancho San Joaquin Fireplace, super clean 4 2SOO Sq. n. block build· t;: SELECT !>llns, newly patnt.ed 2 BR, 2 ba, den $460/500 r, a, tns, crpts, I l , 2, & 3 Br. Adults, no 211 . 213 62nd St. N.B. acre. Call 556·2660 3 BR. huge comer l~t, all 2 BR, 2 Ba .•......... ssso b 2 b bl rS .... ~ · Off Beaten Path i 0 g. Con ta ct Mgr. T' PROPERTIES isidetout. Cov patio, RACQUET CLUB ~~i~~7~5 Im 0 · '(1,, l~. r:._~_ pets, dshwshrs, shag \•zit a leach " 1048 Newport Beach 1069 642•8252 or Owner s~. $350./mo. Ask for 3BR,2Ba ........... $t50 N R t IF --. c pts, closed garage, •••~•••••••••••••••••• tt••••••••••••••••••••• GANGI (213)247 2120 Ke1thor Faye, 960-250lor NEWPORT BEACH v·u o ~al ~et CORO-NA DEL MAR frplc, BBQ. Gas & water OCtANvlEW 3 Br 2 Ba, UDO S,. .... 05 ' · Ea t of Ba to 962-4411 Brkr 3 BR, 2 Ba ........... $375 i age ea ·ta e pd. Pool. ~m built. Reduced to ~" VACANT COMMERC. 1 rs w HUGE 4 BR, 2'h Ba ......... $500 Soutta Laguna 3286 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. LA MANCHA APTS $71,llOO. ,$.lll2 aft 5 hrs. :-~ge"ae~~ir~l Dce:v~':~ ~ood location, Hunt · 93 Acres Newberry ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, tennis, continental 778Scott Place, CM 4$-1188 Lanai ringed with col· i.ngtooBeach.130x290Sq. Spri ngs, suitable Prestige2story4 bedrm. 552-7500 lBR Cottage So. Lag. & breakfast.Someocean& 642-5073 , OCEAN VIEW orfuJ flowers & greenery. ft. affaffa, leaH or sell, ~':~~lu:~~!~~ ':r'uo~~ d h 3-BR townhse, San Juan. Calalma view~. Close to lBR wf w carpets, drps, Only 144 paces from a ~ proven well with .... 2 Yrs old. Walk to ocean re ill $285. Ref's.4954486 shopping & fme beach. bltns, r efrig, lndry, ~~s~~2a:al~~~~0eri,~~ sand. y beach & short fill u;,·4:tw. dant water. Bkr $450 /mo. in c ld s Condominiwns 644-2Sll $152.50. Park-like sur- llearly newt Open beam walk to pool & proposed _l11 ~~H\·m .546-5710. gardener. Ask for Keith realty Unfurnished 3425 roundings, wlk major ·cell's., fenced yard wilb park. or Faye 960·2501 or ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apts. shops & bus. area. Adults ~edar decking. A buy at How Reduced To C~~~!.!"inlumsfTown· RealW~~· 2900 962-4471 Bkr. ~ Newport Beach. All new 6E7~c71183pauo, bltns, Crplc. ~~~over• no pets. $fJ9,500 Only $63, 950. -s for sale 1700 mmrou n. .. ~:~ .. 3 Br h1 bl u . 2br, 2ba w /patio & ex· ,,.. 1--·------- TUR ... ER •SSOC. Call"' .... 72ll 'k' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••""'""' ...... '6 . 'g Y P 3 Br 2 Ba r efrig tras Super location Don'tdroptheball•Geta " A ......-qwc · Cli t 8 l 2 ·t graded, pnme H,8 . area. • • · · NEW 1-BR w/frplc. Walk . . · . UOSN.Cst,Laguna ON GOLF COURSE, en w~nts o_l urus, $375 mo. AvaU 2.1.761 wshr/dryr,closetopool $350fmo.673·Z749. to beac.-h. $275. mo. JO~Wllhalow:c~t Daily 49._1177 Rancho San Joaquim, unfurnis hed in Wes t 968-9SlSor 962.7788 &park.$400lse.S52·SS49 M. . . . 675-7225 Bkr Pilot Class1hed Ad. lrvine, 2 Br 2 Ba, Den. O.C.(3 must be 2 br un-ission V1e10 .2 Br, • · Phooe642-5678. r.JD.NIGEL ~Ian REAL ESTATE ;oo Gl--nnry•,. ~t '?'. •17' ~~Q('Jlb A DAZZLER! Temple Hills location, great fir plan offering privacy and warmth. •P r iced t o s ell fast ! 182,500 OAILEY & ASSOCIATES DUPLEX W /SLIP Bill Carroll 640-5560 Hastings & Co. Realtor. Pool, Jacuui. 752-9260 its.)Call Don Baker (213) Super 4 br, 2 ba, cpts, UNIV Pk ~err. 2 Br, FR, garage, pool. 2 child. ok, Xlra lge lBr. frplc. Mo. or • 3826 246--010 or send info t drps, R /O, s345lmo. frplc, paUos, pool, sub-no p e t s. $240. mo.. lse. $350 utJl pd. 631.0558. Dana Point WOULD YOU Baker Really, 467 Wes 963-4569963-1786 lease 5 mos. $350. Pb: 8J0.8740 Aft 3 :30 673-8267, •••••··~··••••••••••••• BELIEVE Broadway, Gleodal Norentalfee 552-3016 To~ Sullivan. 403 Jasmine.OceanView2Br2Ba,lge 2-Bedroom, 2-bath, con· 91207 Village Real Estate RENTALS Unfurnished 3 525 Upper dlx. Blt°:_~~ dominium in North Rlftlalt Frplc,3br,2ba,enclosed 2BR,1Ba ........... $375 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Altractive2Br.nr bcacb.1--------- Lagunaforonly$54,SOO. •••,••••••••••••••••••• patio, crpts/drps. 2BR,28a ........... $3'75 Newport Crest. 3br, 3ba, $32Stncl'd uhl. VERY l rg Z·BR 2-ba Call675•7225 HouMIUnfumiihed $345/mo. 963·45691 2BR,28a.(furn) .. $400 dbl gar,sau,oa,Jacuzzi& 675-3508 w/terrace, upstrs , no '"" V\,f (u•li••\t f ')f ... a 9f !I~ lfAl.Uf \·.\I J J1:\· HE..\l :l'Y A 81:.RG ENTERPRISES CO 963-1786 2BR,den,2ba •..... $S25 tennis. Avail March 1. pets. $225. 675-5205, ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Rental Fee 3 BR, 2 Ba .•••••. $450/500 $450/roo. 673·5268 aft 7. 2 BR, dbl garage, laundry 675-3824 Balboa Island 3206 Village Real Estate 3 BR, 2'h Ba ..• $425/1100 rm. bllns, pool. Nr. bch.1 ----.-----••••••••••••••••••••••• 4BR 2'h8a $500 Sec.Cont2Brl'hBa,ten· Adltsonly.$285.675-3528 Freshlypamted2br,2~ Quaint w/l Mstr, 2 loft WALK to beach bacb cot· ' • • · ·' ·' ·' nis, xlnt facil. no chlld $225 incl. ulil. t96·7934 or Brs. 2bas, fR, Patio & tage,ulilpd.$155. LE RAISOR under 16. 8/lO 's mi to JETfY VIEW, a lge lux-_960-_1_1_42 _____ _ f l Q · t l t (100 2BR d r 1 $220 bcb. $275. 842-2070 unous 2 BR ground floor EJ T HEW LISTIMG! rp c. we s ree 3 BRcon do, frp cd d f REALTY unit of Duplex w/jetty & oro 3832 * CHARMING Laguna . blk> Yr lse $495. 675-4868 ~""' coo o nc Y ' p, ocean view. SINGLES •••••••••••••••••••••••. H.-bor View Homes DuDloes/ &631-2333. Own/ Agnt. .,,...,., A-tn·ts E.·rn1'"'h d Beach starter home, sur· · PHASE 111 Onitssale 1800 4 BR focd yd garage 45Z3Campus Or .• Irvine ':!'::.:;::9:.r:'. •• :· .. ~ ... PREFERRED. $550. New 3Br. 2ba, air cond, rounded by 6 rt. high SOMERSETPLAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoronadelMcr 3222 boatgate.$300.~ • CampusValleyShopCtr Balboalsland 3706 p /mo. Ca ll Agent, cpts,drps,bltns,nopets courtyard with patio, Oceanfront, sha (4) 1 •••••••••••••••••••••.•• HOMEFlNOERS CALL 833-8600 644·7211 Nigel $385 mo. 586-8137 rose and vegetable 5-BR 3-ba, faro rm, wet · rp 3br 2ba· stove refng 542.9900 ••••••••••··~··•••••••• garde n . IS4,000 . bar. Professionally ~~-~i·atstedooSoanuthR-4Colol. dshwshr'. Nr bc'h. ~-5.• Executive wanted. Beaut. Comp.refurbished.luxury CostaM-a 3824 FowttainVaHey 3834 ZAGRODZKY R alto landscaped & decorated. """""" asl -2 b & d dbl lg apt 2 B h.ild I .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' e r. Brolte s 5458424 438Begonia.67S-7927. cteanSpac26QOs.f.,4bd, r en, gar., e . ~.no.c ren ·•••••••••••••••••••••••rmma"2Br,AOULTCon· 49'MS79or494-8611. Vacant.Beautifulhome. 613-TI:r{ . · or 2'ioiba, FR, LR, DR .. yd.Nopets.~9-0493 ,,pets.Refsreqd.$350mo " ---------1 OPENSAT./SUN.1~5 · · 4 BR, 2'1i Ba, new Closetoshops/scbls.$525 yTJy673-5099. CASAHERMOSA do,aircond,pool,oucpts L.._Hilh '1050 2301PORTLERWICK HEWTIJPLEXES Spyglas~ Hill bo!lle. mo. Contact Rick Logunaleoch 3248 CoronadelMar 3722 148W.Wilson,CM &drps,$22S,968-'74l7 ••n••••••••••••••••••• 673·760 I 1,2.•-3b Dl tbr t PanoraDllc ocean view. Sullivan !lk2-558S ••••••••••• •••••••• •••• •-autiful 1.1 • ...:-on a-ach 3840 . UICEHEW ..ai Seedaily\2.,s x2009~~r· Leas~. Avail. immed. . . RENTALS $27•••5••Se•••••Qt•••••30••••M•••1• ac-:;:-;:":;:" ••• ::= •••••••••• l ft-' ti 3BT 2B ..,........ · · ·$850<bo644·9229 2Story 4BRTownhouse •• .. £ • p. rs.+ ae Townhouse~.,.. '-ACJOCa og. , a. . r SL lLB .. S39-6179. · · $325/ .iio. Agt. S39-6l33 0 • -~UNA '1--.CH or Fero. Vu, frplc, qwel. · -r• alk to bcb $180 & up. No -~.91»-0wn. Auum GI. For Btf Canyon. PtO· , 3 lm, 2 ba. dplx. Older 642-8468 ask ror Dorana ! Sprawling 4 Bl>RM . & Ref's. 675-5033 Just Completed Summer increases. Pool, ~. Call Big ~n l9'COllle Property 2000 children; no pets. $375 ' FAM. RM, home. Lge. Ace• Child & Pet rec rm, drps. crpt. Adlts, --------1-0-5-2~• ~ty .644·119' ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Agent&C0-7000 Cnofee) 2 Story, fple, 4 BR, 2 BA. s undeck W /OCEAN Costa Mesa 37 24 AIJA.rnftdties no pets. 220 12th St.. . . ·Multi tenant i.J)dustrlal & DW, $395f mo. 963-4S69 VIEW. Built-in kitchen, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $335 536·9505. 219 lStb St. Leaie/~ffo.MI·. "office' bldg, Orange Co. Cust 9-room bome.2'1.a yrs 963-1786. No rental fee. dbl. garage. $400 mo. $37.50 WEEK & UP ~: w/ftplc $345 5J6.7031. :.BEDROOM, 2-bath Con· '40. Immediate occupan- cy. AIC, refrig. Close to beach & golf. Only $41,.900 ·IOHDREALTY 831·941l Qose to beacb, tenrus, Airport Location. Prin. old.Allxtras.l 'l.a blocks VillageReal&late. 2 BDRM. & RU~Pl!S •Sludio&lBRApts 3BR . $395i-E-X-lg-e-.-2-b-r-.-2-ba--,d-lx pool. 3Br, FR, open onJy.549-1480. bch.675-1957. RM . home. Built-an •TV&Maid ServAvail I td beams, alrlum, sundeck. 3 Br, ram rm, 2 ba, frple, kitchen, dbl. garage. •PhoneServ, Htd pool nqwre nex oor: pools ide apt or. bch. Lse $450 mo, $2000 op LIOMS ESTATES· Costa Mesa 3224 bl~. 2 car gar, fncd yd. Quiet residential section. •Children Section llacaen~a De Mes a Adil. oo pets. $195. mone)'. Full priee 'B\lilder/Broker selling ••••••'J•••U••••••••• Kids.ok.Nofee.$325.mo. $385Mo. *1..owmonthly rates. 160 ~!'~~0es~pt#l _53&8362 _______ _ $65,500. ' . property. 3 To 18 unJts lo $. A. Hihts 3 BR, l~ ba, lst Pioneer, 842·4421 In So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. •$5 OFF week's rent NEW 3 Br 2 Ba Twnbme, Waterlroat Hocnes prime areas ln Hunt· fple, $360. mo. 1st, last 3 BR, l ~ Ba, nice Hunt-apt. Located 1 blk. above w/ad 2 Br, 1 Ba, Pool, Bltns, dbl gar pvt patio or can 631-1400 ington Beach. New & +$100. Bkr 546-0814 ington Contioentaf. $270. ~sl Hwy. Walk to shop· 2376 Newport Blvd, CM Drapes. $190 mo. H11tg Hbr $.150. 8'M>:510'1 I ~.•na N"tgud. ..J. near new. Brad Coons 645-3147 or pmg and beach. All ultJ. 548-9'755or645-3967 642·9367 Alt.5PM Eves. ~~ uUPLU 53£ ·2579 59"50 I 0 Sharp 3 br, fam rm, 2 ., .... 9511 ' pd. by owner. $200 Mo. 1--------200 Ft. to West Newport's ,.,. ..,,. fplcs, immac cond., cul· ,,,.... MISSIOM REAL TY 2035 F1111erton, CM $325. Near new 3 br, 2 ba, New Deluxe Triplex. 2 & 3 the dlOic.e community best beach! 4 BR. up, R..E..SALES de·s.ac, $375. Vacant. Beat the rush. Pool home, 98SS. CstHwy, Laguna l BR Furn, 2 lrg closets, frplc, gar, no pets. E. Brs. Nice, quiet. Nr. s.. * •" F 0 R THE down. Only 3 yrs. old. STARTTHE ' Avail now. Call Les or 3 br, 2 ba. 1~ miles to Phone494-0731 queensize bed, priv, C.M.642·1603 Point Shopping Cntr • ..Sl!ECIALTY BUYER· $118,000 Dave540-1U1. bcb. $425. 962-4471 dressing rm, xtra ige 2 Br l'f.a Ba, brand new ~ & $340. 18482 Hunt· :~w custom buill 3-CAy-w-OODREALTY MEW YEAR Lux.Dplx 3 Br 2~Ba Din •4 BR 2 BA 1 / 1 Lmmed. Avail. ~nlurn 2 room s , e n c l. ga r . Twnhse stylc. Frplc,Lge mgton St. 557-4608 & ·•pnfa: !,d~:a vbfu';r, __ •_5_48_·_1_2_9_0_•_~ RIGHT! Rm, frplc, pvt yd.' dbl main't. w~f:° tow~. Br, close to Hi School. w/storage. Adults only, pvt pati°"l!i: $275. it47 _SJ0._5_7_75 _____ _ situated on '1i acre with HARBORVIEW S.U Homes • gar, $425. 637-7091aft6 AveiL now. $350. Call Secluded. $300. 491-19'70 no pets. EJden 97g,; .' • . BIKE TO BEACH "fantastic ocean view. PORTOFINO Learn lnnstmeftts Mesa Verde Pool House Ralph at 847.rolO. Laguna Charmer 3 Br. 1 EJ Puerto Mesa lBR, w /W tj>~. drapes & 1·2·3 Bedroom Apt.s ·1139,950, $99 oooowner&W 2839 Earn M r t I 3 bd 2'1.a Ba, 2'h blks to bch $385 I BEDROOM panelmg w/bltns. Above LIONS ESTATES Laguna Niguel Realty ' · Our resideoti~ivision ~:.~~r i:~~ei.ncl Pool S::~.3 :'o 2 $~~5~~: :::,si57·1989 or' (1 > No children, no pets. carports wf pal10. $160 536-2579 592·5010 830.SOSO 49M040 HEWLISTIHG lists and sells more in· mamt.,640-4737. 963-4569963-1786. Noren· Pool&Recreation mo.G4Z·7973 art 6 pm. ByCENTPk2new4Br3 Lovely3BR,2Ba,bome, vestmentpropertiesthan 2 BR dcplex Cncd yd tal fee, Village Real Oceanfront retreat. Lse. 1959MapfeAn ,CM NEW Bay Chalet apts, cargar,lse.$49S&$S2S. Close to Harbor High. In most investment oCfices. f 1 g 's:zas ' Estate $975 Mo. <will furn.) Lge. S 85 •-UP •-very private & umque. 2 SJ&-0687/~2850 super cond. Don't let · Personal Training, rp c,gara e, · · 2 BR, 2 Ba., 40 ft. liv. rm. 1 • °" · 1 ""' 2 Br. Br 2 ba & 1 Br w/lort 1---------....._ VJ.fo 1067 one get away. $69,000 .• Prestige Offices, Full 3 BR, yd, stove, children 4 Br beauty, cul-de-sac, & 2 charming studios. In Ga~a~es, green lawns, s~en lnmg rm, brick 3 Br, S2S9: 2 Br, $175 E~cJ .. •••••••••• .. •••••••• Prine. only . Agent Facilities, Propc;rty fs~!·cd yd frplc gar. lge lo~tr&~a~ ~~c, a 1_>ark setting, wal~ed by ~un~~ ;~rfu'1~~· frplcs, pvt patios, g~. patio. bllns, Child -B-y ·owner. Charming 3 549-0812or64S-420.1 Pure~ Plan! Fringe pooJ,'$395. • ' ' cpts, · · -bnck to secure pnvacy. Ave. i bloc k Ee. 0~ garages$240.37,7W.Bay. OK.842-0389 11R, 2 ba. ·,·couo•..., kilcb/ ~eflts, SUpenor Co~-HOMEFINDERS 4 Br 2 Ba frplc cpts Agt 494•7551 Newport Ave •· 1 block 642·<Y758 or 642·4226 FOURPLEX 3 br 2 ba w:1 W,.TERFRO .... T mis sion, Dynamic • • . • • °" , , ~Qt. rm., beaut. patio/ A " Organilation Learning 64.2·9900 drps, nr H.B. High, $375. Mewport le It 3269 So. of Bay. New 2 br 1 ba bllns garage, nr ocean. $325. BBQ. $55,900. 581·9154 West 'Newport, 2400 sq. En . t' Full t. mo. 968·9087 ac 642·8690 adults no' pets s'.zso 19i Call 646-8498 ft. home on the water. . viroomen • . tme OCEAM VU 4 IR ....................... . • : · ~wportleach 1069 Pier&slip. Xlot. cood., licensees wh~ will work 2Ba,2cargarage,bllns. New .2Br, Duplex, very 36'Docklbrcondp 1&2 BR apts furn. No WalnutSt.673-604 l New 1,2,3 br.1%baLrg .. ••,•••••• .. •••••tt••••• 3-lrg bdrrns, a-baths, 2. for earnings m excess of cpts, drps. $395. 548·0259 spaeto!15· garage, pvt yd. Z\.'l ba. Double gar. $6'TS. children or pets. Adults $225. 2 Br, drps, crpts, yrd. Frplc. 2009 Calif. St. -: _." WES•CUFF frplcs. Priced to sell fast. $25,000 per year are en· or 548·9882 3121.Mtcbael Dr. $2l O mo. 545-7645 aJter 5 only. Gd. loc. 645·0632 rrplc pvt patio adj _539-677 __ 9_. _____ _ , 1 couraged to apply for a 1 dilld OK, no pets. days · '. ' · Lo\'ely 4 BR, 2'1i Ba '129•000· Xlnt terms. position with our Invest· 4BR, 3ba, FIR, frplc, ten· 847·3541,ev~536-3638 4 Br 3 Ba Condo, Fam. HuntincJton Beach 3740 s hopprng. 213·592·5227 1--------• home in ·"-ice ar·ea of $lO,OOO. down, owner will ments or Residential nis, pool, gardener, $400. b HOW R-..TIMG \;JIU carry. '1'h% lst TD may Ni 3 8 l 'h B H Co t Rm, pool, tennis, many ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 2 BR, l V.. a, patio, ~ ,,.Newport Beach. Wallc to be assumed-Hurry. Call Divisions. Call Don 640-0008 ire r, a, · n · xtras.$475.631·0797 BEAUTIFUL l br furn garden. adlts, no pets. MeadowlarkGolfCou.rse •allacboola,,ndWestcllff PREST E HOMES Berman, President. Condo. S270. Brad , apts$170&)180. Spanish $235.642·1603 DELUXE n.M>opping. Easy living IG • QUAIL p LACE 3 Br. 1% ba. 205 Loyola. 645-3147orS49·95ll 4BR,3ba,F/R,frplc,ten· style bldg,,pvt encl gar,---------One, two, t h r ee .to4Joor planw/lgecouotry 645-QW6 PROPERTIES, INC. $350. Brad Coons, nls,pool,gardener.$400. pooJ,sauna,lndry,adlts, New Dix 2 Br, $225 mo. bedrooms available, all tldt.cben, dual lrplc, lge e-Cle 1 752-1920. 645-3147or549-9Sll lnine 3244 64().()()()8 17301 Keelson Ln, 1 blk bltns, cpls, d~. gar. no have bltns & dis· r d and b eautiful -... , • I076 ....................... W.ofBeachoffSlater. pets. 121 Lisa Ln.CM h h Lo t d · Y~cured landsca . •••••••••• .. •••••••••••HAVE CLIENT with con· 3 BR twnhse. Pool. Encl. . Bluffs Condos; leaseE 0 .,._7848 644·1869 P~iigf:~ are~~; B;r, m t pmg; Looking for a large ocean demnaUon money needs dbl gar. $325 .. mo. Open Uruversity Park new 2 bd, from$390to$595 0'0£ ---------, ! .. ~boe rboodsb e s d o view lot? Call us 1 toinvestaame in good in· Sat/Sun 1-4. 549-3598 2 ba, frplc, Coed Y~-· Ageol644·1133 SMALL BEACH HOTEL MESA VERDE VILLAS fplc, 2~ ba, $375. 2 BR, ...... .,. an you Sev 1 l boos r· • rt f t Bill crpts drps pool tenrus Large 1&2 bd t encld yard, $290. 1 BR, •own the land. $87,SOO. era 0 c e rom come prope Y as · Lse,Avall218or2fl5,Adl Avail'. 3/ln 6. $49s. mo.: 2·Sty. A·frame; 3 BR. 2 Rooms $23.50week. beaut. interior:~~:~~ priv balcony $210. WW Principals only. Agent $17,soo up. . Fernande%, Bkr. 675-722.S Condo. Quiet but n 714-040-0476 before 9am. ba. Dbl. gar. Pools. ten· Apt.s $110. mo. 536-7056 lush waler landsc';°ping. consider cb.Udren. See at M9-()8t2or646"110 ~ AHCHOUG! 14 unit apt bldg, in Dana shops & bus. 1 ~ty, 2 Br or 551·1012. nis. $425. Agt. 548·1290 Laguna leach 37 48 Every conceivable xtra. intersection Graham & SOUTH COAST PL 1 yr old. 2 blks bcb. Ba, frplc, patio, heated ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must see to apprec. $275 Heil, H.B . • -l nveatmenl IMftSTMEMTS Oen vu. 493-5616. pool. Rd's . $265 + Sec. SEEK & Ff Nlf Furn. small cozy bach. to $t65. 1555 Mesa Verde Klftl Rogers Rffllty " WESTCLlff 11141496-7711 OCEANVIEW, 6 un its ree.~17 IM BALLET Nr. bch, for 1 respon. D r i v e E a s t . ~~lor848-8300 f crt H.B. priced to sell at Back Bay Condo, 4.Br, s ENT o u RE N LA r CLM EM E D s employedadlt.494-4200. <714 >540-8871. Just W. ori--------4 bd, 3 ba, am.rm., TOCWSE ESTATE d ""'' Mesa Verde Ctr . orr 1---------1t..._ entry, bvy shk roof. $110,000 prin only Ba, new cpts, rps, W T E R M S E N TR E CH AT 8 L I E He--'leoch 3769 Harbor • Blvd, adj. to $265. LGE Vacant 2 br, 2 cnA,gt,646-1456. $89,500. 18060cCealia~ebLosluffAlvieawm.os. 77~~·!J,!!> eves & wknds paint. $425mo. 545-2241 y N 0 S L E N S T A R U E S N A D V T ••• ;r.;.~•••••••••••••• CM Golf &C Club ba, D /W, R&O: cpts, _._ · · · · drps. All ulll pd. Wanlads Call64.2·5678 836-3447 $95,000 RE. INVESTMENT Mesa Verde 3Br, lge FR, H E H 0 I D X U E D y S A p B L F E N 1or2 Br, adults. no pets. 2 Br, super sharp new in· Brookhurst & Hamilton. ·. BROADMOOR -HARBOR VIEW The view ls spectacular, the pool ls .f en~ed and tOddler proof. All this :l)lus 4 bdrms., f am. rm., wet bar, ,fireplace 1n ms tr. suite and priced to ~at $1J9,500 • eOLDWaL l»Ga co. 644-17.66 ' CONSULTANTS ~~'1e::ck yd, $350 mo. P R A E M 1 0 H U M E 0 8 A R L U R I $170/$190. 2421 E.16thSt, . terior. $225. Walk to 17th Agt. No fee. 846·13ll; OCEAN VU UMITS A R S M A N B A l L E T N S l E B T 0 N. Hts. 646-1801 . St. Shopping. Open Fri. 1_846-4938 ______ _ LAGUNA IEACH Nice 3 BR, 2 BA, Cos R A A O R I S D C E H W D P R E I P oce. _. .... FRO..... 1-4, Sat. 10-3, 27116th Pl. lniM 3144 Mesa home. Quiet at. G B T U T B E A H N T S E E T t U S S """'" "1 CM. or ca 11 Eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• This noar n ew o ffice Close to Schools. Ca Modem2Br.Winter$350, 540-7086 bldg. bu a spectacular Aldlne,546-5880 0 y TN H 0 8 NI A RD R D NJ AN Q SEE yrl.y $4SO. Phones:Qui --t-2-b--l'-L b--tud-.-• TrieRodl view ol the Laguna E S I 0 A R J E T E U A KE S L 675--2016or675-7533. e • ~ as io. VlstaApts eoasUine. F ully air· 3 BR, family rm, pool, R T U B G W p I R T N C R U Q S E H R Dog ok. alio. Cpls only. You'll enjoy a relued cond., with on-site park-encl. faraae. frpla. $315. 0 E T T EU 0 R 1 p AS 0 XS F 8 EU Baytront Panoramic $200.610 ann548·9S73 lifestyle in the exclwsi~e ing. Askin!: ol\ly Sl.60,000 Aller , 646-5911 View 2 Br 2 Ba, $450 )'l'ly. Village of Turtle Rct. • this property can'l be H I S W A H U T A R A B E R E M A N S Slip avail. 67S-0236 2 Br l Ba, ltns~ squeeky Choice oC lto 3 Bdrms in· Ing ionln1. Owner bas frplc, bltns, dsbwhr, D M R l l A 8 A N I 0 N E I T l A T S Steps to Beach, 1 Br, drp9, 8S mo. No pet's. townhomes. $260 to $C!O. duplicated under exist· ~uxe triplex. 3 Br, 2 ba, C A R T W H T E L L A 8 E D S P R 0 C clean,£ famt, cpts, cl. 2 ,story, 2 Bdrm moved Noc1h, needs lm· petlo. No pets. ~ Avail. now. Uttl incl'd 788. A 4. Shalimar CM vii Dr med.sale! after58Sl·201S ,._11_1,........_ ...... ....,..._...-t..,_..._ i: $170.Gar. <P~·5601 Ph. 675 or642-8907 ~;~~!~k ew " Realonomlcs, Corp. J bd, l'M baTowobse t:6:.':9~~J'.:·:r.•~ •IM.,_...,..,. "°'11 ; 1 BR furn. Steps to beach. Walk to 17th St. shoppmJ? ----- • • 67~00 • • w/pool.$295 mo. Attft"ude Aribesqut ChQ.-vir a..t.u • Winter r e ntal. i200. area from these ncv.h LO<j'naBeoch 3848 nJ.ILIX Neat. clean 2 BR Duplex PLUS 2 BR. l ~ Ba bomt oo large lot. Well maln· talncd. In xlnt rental area . Owner may finance. Asking $59,000. SOUTH COAST INVESTMENT 54M812 ... VlnceSSl-7012. '"'"• "'..,. 544-411199· 67S.7598 refurbished 2 Br apt' ••••••••. •••••••••••••• 8arre Ball erina Corps De 8-llet ' $Z25mo.S48-4.971 ll~ a pcutitc into lhe ExtcuUve wanted. I br bunaalow. Security lake, clubhouse, by So. C&t. Plau. No pets. 97~ oanseur Ent rechat l 1blnot1ot1on 2 Br on Channel. 3$12'1i t'• l'.111 1. m1 your Apt. Tumout Pirouette Pu De oeux Mattus. $300 mo, incl Large 3 br, 2 bn , lowc•r J.ca5e. Luxury, sccuril.)', •Tomorrow: Hawa 11an Islands uUl.675-0S76 level No pets Avu1 l M:ature adult.a. 311MCst. ... ,. WK UP .... Bd & 2/1/76 Call arter e Hwy.499-283S. _, l ou. r 644~7 or &40-0980 E·Sl 0 E 2 br, woode Bftjoy much lerp r •s..i 6 Plnd" pun I" wltll 0"' &O -bin wllb •ICD"'-)'ard. cliiMcMritt,.. peMt lo •• •ll·M'4r ... o/ H·~ boi>llltc.a. ... ., "'""4 Toonte wolu!Mt l 0 lftd Dl.-" ll _,, _h. MMlllll chtcb $1ir5. mo. 548·'680 ri.yabW t.o "s.k 6 PWI" la.., ot •t.tt ..... ,.,., . l · ' ... ---- Bach. Color TV, maJd OCEAN V~ONT r•u serv. pool. THE MESA. 2 Bll Wllurn, Wcstaldc. 'round 2 br $!JS. '*ti 41~ N. Newport 8l, ND $200. llU. Kida/pets.. Ut1l pl. 646·9681 Agent, 87U900 5S.cmJ. --··.:.· -------••1111•21C• .,..MC• l.,alr c..,...-C....nt/C~ HauiU.9 J_,._.., Mo•lftt P-...gf'ap•ri"9 · T1le ....... ....•..............••. . ........•.....••••••................•.•..•••• ·················•····· ..........•.......................................................... ··················~···· ............... . APPLIANCE REPAIR R 0 0 M Add Ill on s, Custom Urick Work. Reliable, ex~rt garden· $12 e Loodl Wkly Clean-Windows, MOVING? Let 2 expr. WA LLPAPERING·All CnndJERA?t?.!_C TJ~ES~~wjoa: $10 -Scrvice CaU urages. poit10 cov~r & Patios & walls our tna. Momalnt,sprkln,& Getridofunalabtly cpta, noora. Stores. of. men move you. Reas, Kinds. Work Guaran· _,_.:..!'~! .. e! .. ;... (710 ~9 3'22 ca blnt!t~. Mr. Kern :spedaJty. Fut.efficient. lndscp'1. Plan ls iat TRASH ck DEBRIS ncea. at hrsvs. 6U·0357 refs. 5"S-W3orW·3944 teed. Free E1Umates. w~vu1e,._ • ..,."" S47 · 7334 645-8512 who I es a I e pr l c e 11 . Colleaie Student•548-t428 ~--a-. ,......._/P__. Call Norm. 835-3706 or ,.. s.t-vlu ...._~ C b. t f c Es w 646-l072 L-wr--1 _,...., .....-. •"9 -·-10u ••••••••••••••••••••••• _,, ...... ..., a Joe s or onno1sseur l''\'ee Urotlte1l Phi pe ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _v __ • .,. _______ _ ....... n.............. European Trained Cement Co. Patios, CitMral SenfcH F:i~vi~~liv%rycl!'aa~~:: Rototi1Una·S25. Landscap· PETERS PAJNTJNG PICllhrfaepalr Removal.I, Umblna 1 • top.. l:hrUli&n Mother wall sit. Sean Banfield ~ 1914 driveways. Llc., Bonded ••••••••••••••••••••••• $7up. Free est. 842.~97 tna. Sod~IUuearut US"'l• fnt/Ext·RtH Rates ••••••h••••••••••••••• p t n g , pr u n o J · Fb~ yrd, hot lunches c--tSenlc. 7Sl·5657afters IDOITALL! Sq.1'"'1.TomM0-2170 CallGeneat652·0458 VERY NEAT PATCH FIREWOOD $80 c~ I· 1'.L.C.6456321 -..-C tact El &.1My.J cr, 2vets. Fencea JOBS •-RESTUCCO del , llc/bond/1ns. ....................... oo r or ectrical, Plumbing, bldgs, trees removed. CUSTOM DESJGNS Prof. Painter. Int & Ext. .. C39 • 642·2626. ·• • Shampoo & steam clt•an-••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Reasrate.'l.642·4957 cleanup, free pickup Sod lawns, sprklrs, QuaJ work & reas. Free ~Fr~e~e.::es~t~.!893~·!:1 :=.·:.._ __ 1=---:-:::":"::-:=:::-:: c--.. Malling lng. Color brighteners; Alteruhons, rm add'ns. uANDYMAN H & fum/"pplian•:es 557.2005 patios, cove.rs, remdl'g est. 751.otl84/~·27". •--'-'-· General Tree Service " ••••••••••••••••••••• •• w ht carp t s 1 0 m 1 n patios, cement wrk. Uc. n · om es .. " ld ds t e-r e '-......,. •••• HaullnJ Reasonable. Kitch cabineu. cstm wall bleach. Clean liv rm dUJ 548·0786 646·9203 Apts. Con11cientlous U----1 f 0 er yar \ r " . PAIMTING s ~s .... ••••••••••••••••••• . s84s 646·2528 units, latuce.palios, boat & h 11 515 A ' · craftsman. 645-6M&. ~•an ltCJ moval, prun ng. Lic'd MARV'S PLUMBING 646· or rmdlg. 646 5219.s r1rn50 a h $lO. bv~ ~~ GER WICK & SON •••••••••••••••••••••.. contra~'tor. 13 yrs ln HB. Llc-Xlnt work ·6824 • 646-980'1 • . tiUL-tthry . couc . c air..,. ADDITIONS-Machlne & Weldmg time Want a REAL ~EAN FORD La odscapinJC, lit class Ext/Int. Paint· NO JOB TOO SMALL :'!:':.••••••••••••••••• Cuar elim pet odor Crpt available for job shop HOUSE? Call Gingham 962-7817 i p I l I llU' u..._• • c_,.ntet repair 15 yrs expr. Do REMODEL Lie Bl-310942 work or limited produc· GI I Fr. ts645·5123 na. aper ne. a r ess Plumber, repair, replpe, s ,.._.1,ery . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• work myself. ttefs !>49·2170 673·6041 lion work. Contact Udo r . eees Molonry spray,25yrsexp979·5294 service lines & wtalla· Serving Orange Co over REMODEL-BUILD SPECIAL on Insulate REFS. LJC. 645·3439 531·0101 Sedrical ShJpyard. 900 Lido Park •HOUSECLtANING• ••••••••••••••••••••~·· Cuat.om alnt/wall a r· tion. G. Gidley6'2·931&. 20 yrs. Recovering/ re· Or.673·7272 By reliable couple. Good MASONRY-Tile. brick, Ul. Pa·ipnt inlt .!, perm pairing/ restylln~. No Un1·ted Carpe t Steam ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~v DRAINSCLEAREO I references.536-7711 block, concrete, stone. s e.c 00 exterior' job too smal. ge our Cleaners. All phases or EL~CTRICIAN Small Haulf Uc'd.968·2504 P · · from$7.90·Call price before you decide. REMODELING ~ouse cleanmg. Reas. jobs, mamt/repairs. 22 •••••~•••••••••••••••• • HOUSECLEANING, 968-7'52 M~Rooter636·5001 Wm. G. Czykoski, oW'der. I Serve all Orange Co. yrsexprl1233108.548-5203 HAULING experi.ent'ed, H.B. & WILLlAMS.&SONS HOUSECO•TS a......a-846-5910/645-6105. I\ lerat1ons. repairs. 675-9024 • • Westmmster area. Call Masonry/Bnck/Block A -•"""J '"iimmmm;;;;;;;;;;;;; :.lores, add1t1ons( baths & Fumltu~ YARD CLEANUP before lOAM 892.~ &Stone. Call 581·7829 By Larry (714)548 ... 745 •••••••••••••••••••••••1• kit c hen s, cabin ets. Carpet installations & re·••••••••••••••••••••••• ••556--0347 •• ' REPAIRS·ALLTYPES patios, cemc.>nt work pairs. Free est, guar Stripping, refinis hing, H r b. Housecleaning Wanted. 1 Brick, Block, Stone, Tile LOTSA PRIDE & Fair Reas freeests lie Contraetor does own lubor 645-3274&642·8618. KJTCH ENS.Danrm seu. jumganfi t?t1gartg~ furnish all cleaning pro-Work expertly done by Prices. Lie/ins. Calleo Watts.io-so20anyti~e To place your mee.da~e ·. before th~ reading publicp _ phone work. Pa lorn bo Const Chem Clean. 892·6389. c ea!lUP.963 ~}528 e, as ducts. 548·1061 aft lpm lie. contractor 962-6712 P a l n t i n g . X 1 n t . ---------1\lember B D B. All work For Classified Ad ~--1... 1 service. -.... References. 979·3335. guar. 962·8314 AL'TION \ill'ur-UIS'n ng BIG CANYON AREA Mo•incJ You don't need a gun Ca lla ••••••••••••••••••••••• Don't give up the ship! Xlntwork·Xlntrefs ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAPER/PAI NT-20 yrs "draw fast" when you Daily Pilot Classified, 642·56'71l CUSTOM CARPENTRY Palios, remodel & additions. !>49·4159 Daily Pilot Lawn maintenance, mow-''List" it in classified. 673-2257 Moving/Hauling. Student expr. Need work Save$$ Pl.ace an ad ln the Dally r\D·VISOR mg, edging, tramming, Ship lo shore results! w/large truck . Reas. no wall. Satisfaction Pdot Want Ads! Call now 642_5678 free est 962·3'108 642-5678. Want ad results 642·5678 Barry 548·9723/839-5779 guar. Free est 554·3929. 6'2·5678. Apcll lmettfs Fumished AparttMnts Furnished Office Rental 4400 Business Rental 4450 Business Lost & fcM.wtd 5300 Help Wa11ted 7100 Help W..ted 71 OOHelp Want.cl 7100 or Unfumished 3900 or Unfurnished 390 •••••••••• ••••••••. •••. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 150 I Westcllff Dr. 600 SQ FT store or office •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND: Big red dog, ~~ NewPort l'~inancial Ctr front. $155. 646·2130 or Coff•e Shop lndst very skinny. About 2 Acctng Cleric $600+ BOYS ANO GIRLS HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST SPANISH COUNTRY ESTATE LIVING 2 acres of beautiful park-like surroundings. Sunken pool. Sparkling Spanis h fountains. Spacious rooms. Separate dining area. Walk-in closets. Home -like kitchen & cabinets. 1 Bedroom unfurnished $220. Furnished $240. 2 Bedroom unfurnished $250. Furnished $275. AU UTILITIES REE Wa lk to Huntington Center ~uus MOPflS LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 rart&side L-17 I 4J 847-5441 1 blk. S. of Edinger; 1 blk W. of Beach Aporlrn•nts Utmrn. Apartments Unfurn.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• locJuna leach 3848 Newport Beach 3869 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I Rm Apt. In nice home 1---------· Oceanview. $119 mo + OCEAMFROMT ut1l. 494.4293 l·Bdrm Yearly S325 He rt le h 3869 2 STEPS TO BEACH wpo ac BR. 2 ba. yrly. furn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ75 UTILITIES PAID BLOCK TO OCEAN Deluxe Private 2Br. 2ba Lge walk·in c losets. bltns. garage, cable 1V, Adults/no pets. $300 mo. Lill June 15. $375 mo. on yearly lease. See to ap· · preciate. Call for appt 5.51 0012 after 6 PM. PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms and Townhouses fo'r. $239.SO Open 9·6 Daily Spa Pools·Tennis Across from Fas hion Island at Jamboree on San Joaquin Hills Road. C7 I 41 644-1900 LIVE Near The Beach! Casa•I Sol Beautiful Adult J\pts From$190 21661 Brookhurst, HB 962·6653 3 BR, 2 ba. Wntr. S.1SO 3 BR. 11 1 ba house $375 SEA WIND Condo: 2 BR. 2 Ba. Un· furn. yearly. $400 associated BROKERS-REALTORS lOH W lolboa b7 l-J66 l Bayfronl 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt Bch & pier. SSSO. yrly 979·1935 & 644·4510 Apartments Fumished or Unfurnished 3900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NPT BCH Bach, 1&2 BR. from $180 Adults. No Pets 1561 Mesa Or (5 Blks East of NewPort 81\·d.) 546·9860 Leasinn Offic• Space 679-:noo Nm $1600, short hn. yrs. male. 751-9184 or Order Desk $700 If you are 12 to 16 years old and would ··'2 Closed lf.l day Sat., all 546-6103. Recept/type to $600 d Call on Site Manager Lido Isle Area day Sun. If it wasn't for . Secretary/Sh $67~ like to earn $20 to $.50 an more per (714 1642-311lext246 Store or office a\a1l. nr. owners ill health s hop LOST; Sm blk poodle, I.E. Hydraulics $18K week, with a chance to win a trip to entrance to Lido lsland. wouldn't be for sale. Re· Hrbr Vu hms area. P/tGenlOfc $2.75hr Philadelphia, Cape Kennedy or WESTCLIFF BLOG. NEWPORT BEACH Co1tter Wf-1tcl1fl Ot•Ytl' .tnd Irwin.,•·~ ../. Air Con<11tloftl"t ;/ Com.pMM jal>llO<IAtl ../..,...tic :/ f ... eto< ./r., ... _ _... ./ x ....... ..._ ./ S.Cy -···· 8Ylll. ./ AmpM P6' ~mt Call Mr. Howard 645·6101 Agt. 673-7300 cent heart attack forces REWARD. Call640-1838. Irvine Personnel Agency Washington, D.C. and cash awards," owner to sell. Agt. U Bl. Personals 5350 . 488 E. 17th Costa Mesa d th · I h · b .,__ Industrial Rental 4500 531.4460• 308 N. Harbot, ••••••••••••••••••••••• SuiteZ24 6'2·l47C bikes an o er pnzes, ave a JO 1uc •••••• ••••••••••••••••• - ----you U you are wi"lling to work h-...a SA Drinking problem? •~--=----· · cuu, AIRPORT 3200 Square Feet 191.2< Per Sq. Ft. 2 Air·cond1tioned offices, ample parking . Harbor ln•esf. Co. Realtors 673·4400 Call Alcohol Helpline · TIBnlO learn responsibility and the value of Sllnr&Turquoise 24hrsaday83S-3830 A H I money, call Mr. Scott, 549-8956. Ha!:~;~~!i~!~1~r~m SPIRITUALREADER 3-~~:·~~;rtc Trans~rtation will be furnished. This this well located shop. Open 10 AM·lO PM is not a paper route . Owner of 2 yrs going into Advice on all matters, We will train you in our Equal Opportunity Employer Mfg., needs capital. Anx· 312 N. El Camino Real, business. No strikes or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. ious to sell. $15,000 dwn San Clemente. For appt. layoffs, plenty of work. If . Agt. UBI. 531·4460. 308 N. 492-9034 · 4.92-91.36 you 're ambitious & Help W..ted 11oo(H.tp Wanted '· 7160 Harbor, SA. · Lose your c,ool with your would like a position out ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••··~·· children? flelp is availa· or the ordinary. Call , DELIVERY 2000 Sq. ft. off. $140 up ~tore-offices cpts warehouse space direct· drp:. air bath. 17301 Jy across from OC BALBOAISLAHD ble241lrs. 549·8939 betwn9:30&3p.m. ~---------· Beach 81, H.B. 84~·2834 Airport. 549-1480. We 11 es t ab 1i 5 he d ROUTE FREE RENT New bldg 2500 sq. rt., M·l women's specialty shop FOXY GIRLS · Offices as low as 35c per w/ft ofc. Lge rear dr. 11r for sale. Xlntlocation! OUTCALL·MASSAGE sq ft. Mission Viejo & sq.ft. Days 540·5710 ; SOMERSRIEAL'JY . MODELING 539-1183 Laguna N 1guel. 200 to eves. 646·0681 * 6 75-4000 * Home-Office-Studio. 2000sq ft. 831 MOO Office/Industrial s pace.-------------54-2-·3-1-69----1 FREE RENT. NpBch at Lag Niguel area 400/3000 AJRLlNE scheduled air PREGNANT? a irpo rt Utll1l1es & s. F. Nr f'rwy831·1082 taxi. S. 'caur. Present Caring confiden tial AVON START SAVING AGAIN Janitor inc l. Gurden operator losing money counseling & referral. swles from S88. 979 6666. 1200 Sq. Ft: M·l space but potefltial is outstand· Abortion, adoption & Sell quality products in a Motor Route delivery route for Daily Pilot in Newport Beach, afternoons 3:30 to 5:30 and Saturday and Sunday· mornings. For· details phone 642-4321, ask for Mr. Salatti. ll:OOto 12 :00 -w/front office. lge rear keeping. Equal OpP91'tunilv • EnmfOyer San Clemente. New door. $189.50 mo. 629 ing. Xlnt terms. Agl. APCARE 547·2563 nearbyTerritdry.Noex· Pres t1 ~1ous building. Terminal Way. 540·5710 837-4200 ----------1 per. necess. Xlnt earn· Convenient local1on . Ex· days, 646·068leves. 1,..DI ....... JEWELRY Grand Opening• in gs• Pl ti me· Cal I t I " """ ... ••RK 540.7041 orZe.nith7·1359. H-•pw_..._~ 7100 H_,_w_..._~ 7100 ecul1\e s w es ava1 now. NETS$4S,OOO A YR. "'...-"" "" ...._ """' Ulf1ll'Q S 2 4 o . mo . A g n t • FOR lease 1665 Placentia Xlnt a rea. Ilea vy in MASSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••!• 714-492 9920 Ave, C.M. 24oo sq rt $2?5 B RM A ID W t d · 646-1164 bicentennial st ones. $5.0FFComboMassage A an e · IOATREPAIRMEM DENTALASSISTAN'l' •l:\10FREERENT• Owneraruuous&wallseU withthisad. lmmed. openlng 34 hrs Gelcoatexperneeess. Cbairside, ex pett' 12.3 Rm omces from OFFICEswteapprox.~ for only $15,000 down. •SAUNA per wk. Sun/.tdoo off. MacGregorYachtCorp necessary.N.B.644-9211• $135 per mo. Ne ar sq. ft. w /encl. pa.ho. Agt.837-4200 • P8lVATE ROOMS Start $2.50. Gnn o Beer 1631PlacenUa,C.M. airport. No lease r eq. Com~lelely furn.. incl Hours: 11 am-8 pm Mon· It, 548·9949. DENTAL ASSISTANT, 833 3223 9Tal noon drafting table w /plan Dinner Hse/Cktls Sat. . . Business man look:tog for Cbalrs(de f/time. At· Executive Suites Full service s uites avi!ilable in airport area <N B. > Startmg $200. Call 83:i·J640 60' PER S9 FT 1617 WESTCLIFl:o~·NB AGT. 541·5032 drawers, draped, crpts, GROSS$30,000MO. 1885-BParkAve ~rt~er~l~at~n. ~r parl time associate. least6mo'sexper.SoQ\e A/C, stereo, ideal for 62% Bar. Free stnd bldg. Costa Mesa · after 3 ep.m S49.sJ6 ap · Earn $5000. yr. 645-1182 Sat. HB. 846-3540. contractor. Burglar 150 car pkg. Seals Z.SO. 646-9944 ' f 1 alarm. Ample parking. Owners health forces a~•UTICl ...... S CASHIER, pre erab Y N ood Agt II! 5"" "'" w/bkkpg exp. Stuard's $325. mo. 2318 wpt sale. G lerms. · MASSAG1; Mgrs w/f for top %. NB For Gentlemen. Newport Blvd, C. M. 548·2616. 837-4200 FIGURE MODELS Salons. 540·8582, 644-0661 Boach. 675-1717 ~~~!.~~!~~ ... ~~-~~ ~~!.~:-!'!~!! ... ~?.~~ ESCORTS BEAUTICIAN Child care needed t4 help Reliable, employed mar· Outcall· Appl. only w /some followins tor Mother with.2 toddlers & ried couple looking for 100% RETURN Home·Office· Studio busy shop serving Hunt. a babe on the way. Flex MARl .... ERS MILE 2BR, unfurnished hse. 6~ I 3811 Harbour area. Call eves achedule. Own trans. -0-EC-. S_EC_R_n-... -1-y-" UR G ENT ! Part n-e r ---~-·----aft 6pm, ask for Ellen, Call SS7·3588. ·· "' S(f)UARE Fncd. yrd .• gar., pets needed with $10,000 for 8464048 Major corp. located ~ar DRIVERS WANTID- Men or Women Must be 25 or over Apply In Person Yellow Cab 11251 Slater Avenue Fountain Valley 2700 w COAST HWY. OK. s2oo or under. prime R.E. Investment. MASSAGE •----------Church Baby Nursery ~t· 0 . C. Airport. Xlnt com·' Now leasing-ground _646_·537_3_att_._s...:;p_le_a_s_e __ 6months payoff secured I HOTEL-OFFICE-HOME Beauty_Operat.or tend. Sun AM ltPM, Wed pensation beoefrts. Top noor commercial space Principals only. 968-0337 BY APPOINTMENT Manicurist full time Eve.t . Rev. Martin, typing & ah req'd. CaU 100<>"·4500 ' and upstairs Businessflnnst/ _t.od_a....:y:....!_______ 6:00 PM to 4:00AM must have following: As· 556-7787. Cecilia Lawson, 540-7311. office space 300'·2800' in Finance T 1 ____ 540-__ G_I_R_L ___ sistant must be licensed. --------- the beautiful new bwld· ....................... ~1• rust TM Gftlff• Touch Rece~tionistfull time. CITY OF Fashion Buslness needs mg nsing from the ashes ~s Dftcb 5035 Richard Ouellette HUMTINGTON sharp gals. Sales to of the old. We offer the Opporiunity 5005 •••••••••••••••••••··~· FortbelitUeextras 200NewportCtrDr. N.B. IEACH management. Full or R 4000 tnout-call massage, p/time. Mrs. Castrop, YR LY 3 br. 2 ba . by ooms best exposure, trarr1c ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS up to 80% call83S-4519 •E•UTYOPR MANPOWER 0~"7""9. beach. Near new, bltns & ••••••••••••••••••••••• c1rculat1on and parking DRESS shop for sale. Top . -f 11 1 ADMINISTRATION ,_.....,. __ ~-------~arage $390.548·4063 Roo m s S25 wk up . on WCH. Ready ror oc· Costa Mesa location. Call lstTOLOans-al/4°/o WHATSIGNAREYOU? F /tame. No 0 ow ng Femalelive·incompanioa w/kitchen Apls $37 SO cupa nc y July 4 Call Paul 831-1400 or &45·5000 2nd TD Loans Work shop form ing. g:i~omm /auarantee. needed (or elderly lady 3 Br. 2 Ra, yrly 2 blks to wk up. 548-9755 or 544·2111 apt 218 FairestTermssincel949 Available to 12 people. 1 ----------1 Halot'&:~~r~~ in ed. health (3 .. WU), beach S350 mo 645·3967 --------Salll Mt C from each sign of Zodiak. BEAUTY OPERATOR • Kind reliable, own t.rena, ____ 64 _ 2 · 3 _ 188 ____ Now renting. Singles, EXECUTIVE SUITE Beer & Wine Taverner g. o. Discussions on creativi· expernrSo. Coast Plaza ELECTRICIANS r efs. 644·7724, 8·10am J BR , 2 bJ , gar. patio, kitchenettes. Pools, TV . The ultimate an ex· Nets $2500 Month 642·2171 54S.06ll ty, relationships & SS7·3986 $1056/Mo only. ·· block to be3ch No pet.5. Daily, wkly, monthly. e cut iv e s u i l e · Owner retiring after 13 For Sale: ssooo. 2nd trust personal energy .--------- Yrly W Nwpt642·1603 Adults only, no pets Pre s tq~ious Newport yrs. in business. This deed, 10% secure invest· 644-2223. IEAUTY OPHATOR CARPENTERS $952/mo Center Loe a lion, with long est. tavern has been ment. Bkr 496·0917 Leading CdM salon. Jlm, Steps to Sand 2 Br 2 Ba. _s_J&._41_1_0 ______ Ocean View. Reserved . f yea s Good iu~ 1-1 ""'2 0943 d g d k·ng a winner or r . 1t..~rrm1enl & .,.... -.~ · frplr, deck. bltns, $300 Pvt. home across from un er roun par 1 · game action. Lots of in· Announcements/ -~ atfon LABORERS $756/mo FIB.D . ,. · MANAGEMENT Position, with National Company .. Public rela· liom & sales background helpful. Phone Mrs. Dowell . 548 3869&1l42 02112 OCC S tudent. Kit full quality services. dust. & local trade. Agt. Penonals/ ·-r-In public const .. uctloo pnvgs. S25. week 556-0637 _c_a_l_l 644 __ •7_l_80 _____ 531-4460 Lost & FoUnd J·~·w··~~.·····1··0·1·s· Bo & Girls projects. Applr by Jan Custom W "'·rfront 260-1150 sq. ft. Deluxe No. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ 10 to l~VSyears or age Dai 30th at Coasta Employ· en~ Qwet Laguna Niguel CIGAREITE SUPPLY Lost & Fowld 5300 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ~Ye · ' 3BR, 3ba, frplc, bltns, homcw/viewS120mo. Costa Mesa . Garden. DISTRIBUTORSHIP ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACHELORS! ly Pilot de~very routea mentb Ce 1 nter, ln17211 (~14) 540-2929 Equal Oppty E mployer beaut new crptg, dbl ~ar 495 5752 or 831-9279 Prof. bldg. !>40·2200 Part or Full Time Efficient, lntelUgent, at· may be availabl~ In 1our Beac B , Huot eton & boat shp a vu al S595 ---------Immediate need in Cost LOST : Diamond Engage. tractive young woman ~ea: Earn profit for de· Beach. 8'2-T751. mo ROOM CM area, w/pvt 188 East 17th St. Cos~a ment Ring, Walnut Shop. livenes & cash trips or J•COBSREALTY bath & entrance. Off st ~~a,suiteof4~fcs,w11l Mesa and/or surround· ping Ctr, Irvine. Sen· desires weekly or bi· ercband.ise f~r selling Concession help, must G....ralOfflc• . A Pa r k 1 n g . N 0 d1v1de. l~cl ulll. A/C, ing t owns for dis · t 1 1 Sub t weekly housekeeping m . . have neat a ppearance, i--as.c11:..s.c -___ 6_7_5_·6670 motorcycles 548·Z720. xlnt l?arkang .. Next T.o tributors. All retail out ~~e~~~~:~· 635s9~8c; job. Satisfaction guaran· ~ew subscnpt1ons. For over18yrs.old,xlntposi· -,... ,_ . ---------•Security Pac1f1c Nat I lets are secured by com 8 · • teed. References. information please call Uon for t tudent. Apply 1000/oFeeraJd NEW Yearly deluxe 1 BR. Bank. 642·4210 pa ny, therefore n Ext.22 Days 675-8058. 642·4321. From San after 7:30 PM So. Coast LU Reinders Agency · frplc. bltns. 207 Cedar Gve$t Home 4150 ---------prod~t selling. Becom FOUND: Bicycle, Vic. Clemente-San Juan Plaza Theater #2, 68S 4020BirchSt,Ste104 N.B. aft. 6 p m ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt Costa Mesa location dtstnbutor for such na· Balboa, call to identify. Capistrano area, call Sunflower C.M. Newport Beach 833-8Ulo Loving care for cld~rly Approx 700 sq.ft. All util, t1on ally ad vertls e 6734331 49S-0830 and Mlsslon Vie· Call for apt/Es tab '65 3 Br. lower Refng ln<'I. 2 male or fem. Bal. diets, A / C in e JC pens ive cigarettes as Winston.----------J<>-EI Toro area, call COOK.P /TIME bl.ks to ocean. S360 mo, homey, paho.544-3833 ~or642·3623. Camels, Marlboro. PaJ FOUND: Yng Fem. Dog, 581-6310. Hunt Bell "8-3012 EMERAL $550 G7J.4452 cves/wknrts Mal I, Sal ems, Kools, Vic. S. Doheny Beach, Selective Hou.sehold, Equal Oppor. Employer --·-------Accu r a t e t y p I at, ---Rentals to sh~ 4300 Share Law ofc full or p/t. Kent, etc. To qualify yo 493-1306 Nursing & Family Care ~~~~~~~~~ COUMTIR HELP customer orders. Great New uruts. lOO Yds to ••••••••••••••••••••••• Accnt or lawyer. R.ent must have 8 car 2·8 b -------.---Personnel T IUILD S Early momtna & after· job for someone "Just beach. 3 BR $4 25 . 2 BR. Rmmatetosharelgedplx terms nego. Newport perweek (daysoreves). FOUN~: Shellie. ma le Employer Pays Fee IOA El nooo 1bifta. The Donut beeinning" to set ohic-e SlSO. Yearly. Frplcs · in CdM . 1 c hild OK . Beach. 833-8515. 52850. CASH INVEST· w/rab1es tag. Tri·color. 4500Campus DriveN.8 . Sailboat manuf. bas the Factory, 1112 Sunflower experience. Call Control bltns, garages. 646 610~ SSG 3106.640 8034 eves. _;__:__.:._______ MENT REQUIRED Fo Vic . Tr ab u co & Calls.46-1505 following immed. vacan· atFalm.w,Colta Mesa. Career Employment STNOewpoRE·rtO~_FIBa?yECe·SHntOe~ more info. write to: Marg u er It e • M . V. cles tor exper. pef'IOD· Agency, 556-8505. 2 Br, 2 Ba, Crplc, upper, WHtcliff. S290. Annual lease. 645-6764 Yearly. 1 bd, near ocean. Gas & Waler pd • $200 mo.~-8348. UYlllCJ Alone .. ClGAREITE ~830-_7_987 ______ Chauffer • Companion . nel: Counter elrl. Qualllyt-.;;......,...;_;----~- Can ~a Bummer ~~wport Blv:._.~~ DlVISlON #23 FOUND black female Ilg ht coo le · Bonded •lot9dtr/Dttaffer quick food restaurant. enetal ollice/recept •. FINOSOMEONE P.O.Box lA, Rosemead, Doby Huntington Beach Helen.548·719'7 •lo•C..,.fthn Experpref'd.540..3077. Miwt type 7().8()wpm ao. DEPENDABLE 2 Offices w/bath & bar. Ca.91770lnclude pb. # Vlc.s93.l69• ......_W..ted 710CI Eachposltlooreq'smlnl COUPLE for mortuary curately le bav~ ri.un to share housing with Nice location , NpBch ----------;::?:. .................. yr related boat exper. work. Sal. + apt. San a Pt It u de · Sm a 11 c~~ ~~~~:i:r~ T:S suo. 642-4531. r-B·U·R·G·E·R-H·A-N·O·O·U-l111' ~~r!1! ~a~ ~!~1e~ ~::n~ --------· t::.~cat r..u:!::~· T:: Clemente •N• 04·163:5 =i:~~::o~::: ~~ For leue. Terrace apt. lushtffsR...tal 4450 1 d• tily.lrvinearea551·391S. .JR ACCOUNTANT wases & xlnt c o. l>oUverymen over 21, ~.,Ji:!a;:;r:fueS:,~d 60' bay vie~. 2Jld floor Resp. gal to sha r e ••••••••••••••••••••••• LocatedonFalrvewR .•--=---------El •rooJ b benefita.AppcytoOuard perm. p/L Earb' morn 185 v • .,.::::;.,· 4br,4ba,30 llvrm.dm chrmng, Bal Jsl. home near O ran1e CoastFoun41 Black New· 1 .. ~orv!J~d~u:r:~· at Wntsall Corp., 275 LA'l1madeUv.toC.M. ~~ISl.&n'JDe. rm, brklst rm, air. Call w /same . 675 ·8139/ LACiUNAIEACH Colle1e. Average $100. foundland Male, 541-6811 cl~acost.payroll,tu McCormldcAv-,c.M. homea; $250 mo. Calli--------- 675-7030 673 ZJ83 St.op. or OfflcH per day gross. Excellent -~.....__9_105 ______ 1 -··--. l'""'eral •. t u.. 648-1740before11AM. •a.BAL-In Surf •· s d Sb ppln1 lease with renewal '"......... ~· • .,. ~ 2 BR . Partly rurn. Male/ Fem. furn except v·u .. A an1 ° i.1.... prtvllece. Call for de· FOUND; Irtab Setter. tldlary led1er11 trial Boalllanulactu.rt"• ·d>EMONSTRATORS• P /Ufne. Exper. pref'dJ lHousetoOcran foryrrm.$135 L"tJlst.No l ag,e. hmopt~lpoaorth~ tails male. 1 /19/78. Vlc. balance etc. Prevlouf •Ci .... ~.111 ¢1en P/tWilltnlo,car. 1')'Jl(Da 80, fWn1, p~ Call673-7180 smoke, Bal Peoin. popu ar "' · 0 ValleyView&Lampson, manur . co. ex per ••• ··-• · M7"12T,14~ wwk. Call 714/540-1"' 675-7564 beach. 175 rooms & 2 S 12,00 • G G 89'2-4911 helpful. 2 Yrs coU•&4 •Um In uk for Marse. IXL. ~ $215. 2 Br. YrJy. Nr. restaurants p rovlNde EDRJOOLE , ....... _. -·-------""'°"And *......-·~llan · Oenlel QelnWe Mat ..aeoeampcasDr;f'Utr""W--Bdl/Bay. Only $2t5 tnc r em. to sbar e v. ruce 2Bll pedestrtan tntflc. o Realtot ~ FOUND l/H/16 youn1 inl courses. bjerfmced Glided foll or pert ttme. . '.7 uW.173-Jll09lcavemsg TustmApt .. ~Expenses. common area expenso. male Malamute Dot. cau rora--i .. tment li 11111 •s ...__ Callc.&2-1050 GirlFrldaJ/PutTbne Q--0662 Annual leases avail. Coo· Vic. Briltol & Memo') lndunrs.:iR.i',tXml * _r:r.•.::,..zw• tlan,.-rday. N..B. • .. 2,:'acd~~;n~:!r ~.;,; GarognforRtwt 4350 ~;~t~~i Cronulh ~!c~~~n~0J::t!'·J!0a~ Ln.C.M.836-a31 t71414t4--t401 •CKSOMYACHTS NOT1CI -.ml. ..·. of harbor, boats,....................... 545-5941.aftufSpm. FOUND; Mint Doxie, TaOtllC a31DeenAve, bow DaUy PUot Qau· ••W·GIR&.S Mariner'• t.me. $475. mo. Garase tor rent . 1959 M&· Sal•·Leaac. Penlotula INACTIVE ASSOCtATE blk/t an, rem a le. Vie. Sant. Ana UJed ad.I dJsplay tbtir EIJJ ru.o Job, day / OI" ed-t392 day• ulc for ple Ave, Costa Mesa. $25. locabon. Walk by tramc $5000t $1& 000 Mariurlte Ir Jeronimo, 11 Tll meuages W1tb leC[bUH.)I Q{pt. No exp. ntt,. Wt N,«912-916eeyes mo. 58UOC>9. F\all .. ~,;IWIHD r.t.v.1122ns~ JILi.Ai IDdJm1>1C'\7 Q\Jrdt.Jl'J Yo.a must a J LACMIMA llACH craiillled ads •ill l>li .... llC'OUd to HY rully ptiOf;?le • be at leut Spedous 3 brl deft. 2 ba, 2 F~• loo.• 1ln1J~ garqe. SKLL ldl ltcma with a 2'91. PBOnTPER YI R LOST mac« •tan female ........ Op-... .., ... -.. p tema, amall ILemt Cll' aQ1 !~~t..!!1ult1. Plloae ADD1Y ln1 afta. o~.,.. •fcllcQ. lrpc, car. S36S Huntlnatoo Beach. $30. OaUyPIJotClanlllldAd. "'+Paldqu:.rtery Bloodhow>4.An1toC1eo. -UAI _.. -I-kem.luatclll~ __ ,.. DW.OoatRwJ.n.8. 1t'l1.Adlu 644-Jt72 mo.1e2-3SS3: w.<m1 64.2-SG7a. r 0)33:Ut02 Ca11Llndy,GU-7'1a. 1 • ... . • 1010 Office,_...._ ... ~~~ ..... ?!.~~~~~~ ..... ~!.~ ~.~~ ... ~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~·~ ..... ?!~,~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~.~ ............. !?.~~ :..:M:;:on:.;.;;.d:;.i!Xr.:.·,;;;Ja::;.n.:..::U:..:a:;...iryt..,;2e::.;;.:.•..:..'g:..;76;.;:...... ______ _.;;;o.;...;A1;;.;L;.;.Y...;.P...;.1L;;.O;;..T.;...;:;B;;;..;;;J~J l1•iahtyTech CRT. ART. 1''ull·Ume Varied hrs. Mr. Adema San Clemenlo General Holpltal, 7U/de-ll22 SALES MANAGER TRAINING t4'GMOU 1010 Mltulwoa •PIT WORLD• ••••••·•····••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• i..-....... 1011 Pit Bulls. P e kes , C hthuabua, Poodles. Shih l1u, Maltese. G. Shepherd, Poma. 100 rohted puppies Sh~ sva molt breeds. 2S2S W. 110\ at Fairview. SA ~o ••••••••••••••••••••••• "JUNIOR SALESMAN Newspaper promotion company has openings for people with vans or station wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 ·or more per week . Good c hanc e for advancement. Must be able to work with teenagers. nus is not a paper route. UNCLAIMED PIRSOMALPllOPIRTYSALE IBM TYPEWRlT~R. 20" . • C ARRIA GE J.. l KE NEW S2 9S . 1619 PLACENTIA 548 3414. O FFICE DESKS • SAT. THIU WED. 10To15 Years Old E8m $20-$40 per ~k working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley an?as only~ Leave name, address & phone number on tape reeorder. Call 536-4298. REAL ESTATKSALES · ATTt:NTlON LlCENS'F.O. eves. S31·5027 ALLSPACE CHAI RS. Must Sell. Ph 1050 64().8180 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l':xecul1Vt! deak " UNLICENSED, G&TTHERED CARPET TREATMENT! Ca II Mr. Scott at 549·8956 for appointment. Shop & Save • new & us~ furo, &lfts, m isc. WUso1fs Bar"11ln Nook 545 W. 19th St. C.M SESI lMIM&i-SILf STOIAGI WAUHOU 8564 HAMILTOH ST. (Corner Hamilton & Newland WEUDAYS 1-7WlllCIMDS1-5 ' credenztl, aolld walnul -.lpW..ted 7100 HelpW.te<t 7100 .............................................. HAI RD RISSER MECHANIC With aorne Collow1ng, for Lite repair & lube man. aew salon. lop percen· Born again Christian lo tage. Hulr at 250 Desl&n work in 1ndepe ndenl Plu.a640·7870. garage. 645·1532. Eves --------call 548·7976. HOSPITAL CREDIT & MODELS· MASSEUSES Flgure Models, Escorts needed. Top money. -New Studio. 631·381 l COLLECTION MURSES AIDES CLERK FUil or p/time, AM & PM We train yOll to sell homes with an acctlcr•t· eel course that a\art.a lm· Equal Opportunity Employer mediately. tr you are In· terested ln earning big Heep W•hd 7100Help W..ted 1100 money rrorn the start, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ) **IBUY** Good U11t!d 1''umilure & get lndlvldualbed free tninlnl on the job ln ono ot many top offices local· ed thruout Orange Coun· TELEPHONE SALES WOMEN Apfliances-OR I will u i.c::,.,llan ....... ,1 Sel for You. ...,.,. .. ·-8080 Miscellaneous 8080 ty, call for further de· MEN ~~(z Arlene, (714) OVER ZO REALESTATESALES Have fun selling Orange County's Jo'·n *l leading newspaper along with an 'TT' important charity drive. T UCTIO... ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAS ERS A "" Fe nder M u>1i\:m a:.l cr 6464686 & 833·9625 Bass Guitar. Excellt!nl Aft 6-Call 842· I 542 cond1llon . Make orrcr Call 546·9933 after 6 pm & Oinmg rm set . pedestal weekends. tbl, expandable, 6 chrs. & -------- buffet Antique wht. $300. USED UTIL. TRLRS. 673·5268 af\ 7 All s11es, good cond 893·2428 or 531 1426 Tarben, R•alton UCIUEMT EARMIHGS •Free 15 day training Two three hour shifts. Hcwws 8060 FIREWOOD course I 0:30· I :30 5:30-8:30 •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •cadillac car program FULL OR PART TIME Reg. TB, n h. Bay, 10 yrs. •Hawaii, Acapulco lri ps . f d l l M. k Trn 'd, hunt/ Jump. $3600. •Ut place·sales in Come in pre erre . or ca t e Prply 646.2668 Euc S78 Oak. $89 Col'd Del SJ().9740 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• Color TV 500 .95 i;uur U/WTV S2 9.95 guur Vacuums S 19.95 ~uar Kirby Vue $69 95 guar 5·642l JAKE'S 64 460 N Newport EVES CALL Bl. CM 642 5666 sso Lg 19' B&W ·o Elc ~1c Lane edger off dsk S60 port TV S6 typwrtr S75 '45 cng SlOO 1>42 rblt Jeep i552 <tfl 5 30 --- $800. Ca II 968-4405 Plonos & OrcJaH 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OAK UPRI GHT PIANO Recondtlloned · lk autlf ul Call 536-8775 llAMMONO ORGAN model L·UlO. Top cond $700. or offer. 556 7280 Sportht<J Good• · 8094 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SURt'BOARDS Custom designed. custom madt! Supenor workmanship Intro price $85. 963-4271 or~75. SKIS. brand new NEV ER USED200mm 540 3894 some ex per. pref'd sruf\s. Exper pref'd. Ap· F /tune 8·4.30. Contact ply P ark Superior Mr. Gorena, 642·2734. H ealth care, 1445 o S uperior Ave, NB . •£• .•.• E ______ , 642·2410. E .O.E. or Sdlc (1t info aft OrangeCounly Johnson. 250 E. 17th Street, Suite 0 , Armstrong. no wa x •lst place·llstings taken 646 4100 C t Mesa Ca Western Riding L essons. lmoleum, approximate!) Hims and tires f inOrangeCounty . I OS a ' . $6.50 your horse, $7.SO 3sq.}d:..S20.!l639738 Dodge. (;all Cur TV. Radio. HJR. Stetto 8091 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lost . Hostesses positions :"Jurs.ing Attendant .. ex· ;l v ail w ilh W e l co me perie n eed .. Ba Y v1ew Wulolon. Pleasant, flexl· Con ~. llosp1lal , 2055 ble bours, car reqwrcd. Thunn Ave. CM 642·3505. •lsl place·listings sold in my horse p/hr. 557.9359 King size Bdrm I urn. sohd 6pm 548 4!1tr7 Panasonic cassette deck W CR02. 2 mikes. hke 8081 new $100. 557·8393 after 8 OrangeCounty . . HelpW..ted 110 Help Wanted 7100 J--;=;-8070 oak. Gun cabinet $150. Mlsc::.Clon.ous •1st place.advertising in •••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ry Lamps turntable . W--"-d California ••• • • ••••• ••• ••• • •••••• • . . urn~ ••••••••• pm Id wood AM , FM Stereo. Perl ect ly . . RESTAURANT SECY /RECEPT speakers. 2 Soni TV s. K2 •••••••••••••· •1st place·advert1s1ng in .... OW HIRING Developmenl/comslruc· WANTED Skis, Lange Boots. Chan W l •d . S I n 1 mum beautiful 6' Dark Walnut Cabinet. $425. 556-7874. the U.S.A. "" tion exper desired ·Ac· TOP C S H DOLLAR del1er & gas l ogs an e .• o •lSt place winne r RELO Cooks. Waitresses. & tive desk ·requiring in· A 751·0956. '~.0.~ r ~; M 1 Ph.s>Qe Mrs . Dowell (7 14 ) Office building owner 540-2929 looking for part time -handym an .j a n i tor . l ousekeepe r/l~aund ry Maybe our candidale is Helper 5 Day wk. Apply. Home Buyer's Conlest Kitc he n He lp. Apply .t. . & j d t PA ID F 0 R Y 0 UR li 8 x32 . l~ unlic<:nsed. le~ us as· tx:twn 3 ~ 5pm, Colony T~~1~ & a:cu~:;:no~ ~~~EJ-:.,'i~:Tg~fii: Irvine Coast CC. Full __ ~-0630 Pioneer SX 939 recelvcr. Z v, Zenith Arbitu s spea k ers. P ioneer 8·track tape s1sl you in ob~aimng ~our Kitchen, 3211 Harbor Bl, IBM Exec. Sh 80. Salary S ILVER SE RVI CE membership for. lsal_c Wanted. Used T RealEstate hcense.Call C.M. commensur.atew/exper. J<'t NE FURN & AN'. ON_L~becauseof1lncss llCAorSony Bus. Ofc, Halt!igh llilh retired & can devote 4 to H "'"1 L'' 16th St NB 5 hrs per day. 5 days per 6. player. $450 rirm.548·4798 aft 6. Ask for Henry. LEE COLLINS RETAIL SALES Exper & po t e ntial. Phone TIQUES.645-2200 96284 9· 646·434 962·5566 full time women's shoe 979·4850. --l v.111 buy your juke box or -.--- osp., 1"" ""· ' week . 549·1480. Ted 1H5·5707 · Broderick. _________ , HOUSEKEEPER PAINTER'S HELPER F /Ume. Co~v. llo~pilal. needed with some paint· Park Lido C:onv Center. ing exper. Gall L. Viejo -166 Flag$h1p Rd, N.D. Painting Co. 581·3228 sales. guarantee base or . . , Man·:. ring, si 10. Eye of a pm ball machine. Work MuHc::al percentage. Apply Lanz Service Stal~on Allen· Malachite Stone. cusl?m mg or not. 839.1946 or lnstr'ufMnts 8083 Dual Turn tbl w/cartridge TARDEl~ ••••••••• Xlnt cond .. $40. 644·6806 Organ aft5pm. Mike 15 Fashion Island. N.B. dant. exper d .. Day & made. dnftwood casting 638-2162 •••••••••••••• Call for appt 644-4411 Eves. F\111 & p/t1me. AP· valued at $299.50 ask mg <;on n Ch u r e h 1926-1976 er. $1600. Boats & Marin~ t Organ · · ply, Shell Station. l7lh & $200,645-8088 Girl's Schwinn 2-spd bike w/L<:she Speak PART/TIME ROUTESALES Irvine, NB. S25. Walnut cof table & Lowrey Spine 642·8044. ghl Piano EqulptMfd . 548·7693 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ltsekpr. h ve in. mature Gathering signatures for REAL ESTATE SALES Aggressive person for . MochiMfY 8078 end tables w 1form1cJ S395 Old Upn woman. 1 girl 5 yrs. old. November ballot. $5.00 to RESOLVE route truck. Delivery & Shaklee D1str.1 bu tors ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood gram top. no· mar, $275. all gd cond Boats. Mdhtfnonc;{ & Senice 020 8085 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mothe rless home. Call S8.00 per hr. 551·4407 sales. Expr. in fiberglass ~adnted. Traanf ing pro-Millerfalls 3" bell sander . 3 pieces. $45. Small Ma aft 6 pm. 642-6523 ___ 1----'--------To make '76 your most mdustry helpful. Taking vi ed. 631·3271 or Appl $30. pit! cof table, $10 Metal Off1c::e foumiture Perfed successful year. Ask us applications Jan 28th on· SHOPPI NG CENTER __ 494·2417 after 5.3~ bookt·ase SIO. gd con~ I EqYpMftt INVENTORY CLERKS tohelpyouplanitandbr· ly,9AMlo2PM.t05SE. maint. man. Full time T"'m hdhoard Sb (,all ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boat Builde r s. Cstm WorldftCJ ingittoexcitingrealily' 4lhSt.SantaAna Repairs, cleanup, light Misc::.tlaneous 8080 aftt>r t. pm weckda)..,, Elec typewriters Sey De~ign. reptur. restora-Houn CaU HalCox,54o-9922 landscaping. Must have••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5-7857 • l"hrsS81up.excsvlchrs lio n . Wood /a lum / 9 am. 2 : 3 Op m or SALES/CANVAS own tools & !>e capable of WANTED SIS 35. :.t') d:.ks: P~erce. fiberglass. 645·2417 & 3:30·9pm Hourly wage against worku~g. without close T OP CASH DOLLAR SCRAM-LETS 867 W. 19th. CM 645·i411. _646_-_560_2. _____ _ Ea $4 h ttl g · l' supervasion. PA I 0 f' 0 R Y 0 U R 200 Needed Immediately rn r pu n your comm. Selling qua 1ty LIONS ESTATES JEWELRY, WATCHES. ANSWERS personality to work. All product w /good repu\a· 536·2579 ART OBJECTS, GOLD work done from our new l i o n . L I n k 1 e t t e r ---------Lizard -Mound lrvine ore. you must Firebrand Foods , Silk screen printe r to SILVER SERVICE. Fewer -Trophy possess a pleasant clear ---------640-8710 print production signs in FINE FURN & AN· HOWDY voice & a confident man· ---------own shop. Piece work TIQUES. 645·2200 The witness ignored the ner. Perfect for students REAL ESTATE 1SALESCLHK basis. Plenty of work. Fi ood 0 E · S80 jury and spoke only to & housewives. No actual OPPORTUNITY For photo store in C.M. 548-8300anytlme. rew rg, uc. the altorn<'ys. The Judge VOLT selling involved, For Well localed RE office. Ideal for homemaker. ___ __; _____ cord, de!. Oak. Coast finally ordered h im to more info. 833·8098 betwn Opening for 2 licensed Work while the kids are SOLDIERS Fi re w 0 0 d S u PP 1 Y ' speak to the Jury. lk T .n'porory S•r•ius 3848 Cum pus Ori ve 546·4741 (/\cross From 9am-5pm. salespeop'\e. Your own in school. P /time. flexl· NO EXPERIENCE 581-ll22. turned to the Jury, and desk and phone. 18 Years ble hrs. 646·2364. NECESSARY King size bed. new, xtra s a 1 d b r 1 g h l I } 0 .C. Airport) Equal Oppor. Employer Phone Order Desk. Gen in same location. Broker ----------1 &~ ~lti f $ 95 · I d l U I "llOWOY' ·· ff. k'll d · advert1·s..., your listi'ngs S""LEr ...,.A ... AGB -"'' es irm 1 me e · s ua • -------0 ice s 1 s. g typist. 1 ~ A ,,.. " Huntington ch 962-8822 ly home 835·2263. girl office. No smokers. &pays for your advert~-Wa nted for women's Cost.a Mesa 645•1163 Custom lamps hades 3121 Redhill, CM. Apply lng. Good walk-ins. Call leading figure salon. Will Santa Ana 542.4130 Cancelled Contract. 2000 need to replace that an only. for Interview. W. E . train. Well groomed. ---------yds carpeting , be low lampshade? Call 530·9884 Jedro's Restaurant, male or fem. help. Oays or e ves. Apply in person, Hpm. 3000 Bnstol. CM Lachenmye r. Realtor , Must have trim figure. Sf ATlSTlCAL TYPIST cost. S47 -8729 or 894-8206 after 5 P M. PHOME SOLICITER 1860 Newport Blvd .. Mature women pref'd. RECEPTIONIST Work in your home. top Costa Mesa , 646·3928: Forapptcall642-3630. For busy Newport .... 11111 ................ 11111 ..... 1111 ....... .. dollar. Full or part lime.1-e.ves-,67-3-4-57•7•. ----~retary·Typiog 50, sh Center CPA firm. Attrac- 831·9171. 90.F/time.UMo'syear. live girl w /good .,.EYPUuCH/P T h telephone manner & " " . • PRESSMAN Real Estate Career Apply ~aguna Beac good typing skills, will Exper'd. Will operate Exper'd . AB Di c k ATTENTION School District. Person· train good typist on Tab machine similar to helpful. Local print co. nel Office, 494-8546. staililical. Call &42·824( IBM l29 or Univac. Mon Write Classified ad no. llC'nUNLIC'D SECRET""RY rorinterview. & FTi Day shift. Apply 632 c/o Daily Pilot, PO U" A National Systems Corp. Box 1560, Costa Mesa Ca Classes Startlmmed. Accurate 60 wpm + typ· TELEPHONE SALES 4361 Birch St . Newport 92626. Complete Course/2 wks Ing, some bookkeeping. HEED 20 Beach. 546-7360. •--------•Special, personal & phone filing. No shthd. Students 16 & over. Mon PRINTER d. 'd 1· ed h 1 Must enjoy running of· thru Fri, 5 :30-9pm & Sat Lady who nds $500 & up a Expr. Itek/A BOiek. A/C Onm lh1v1 juab tz .. e p. fice & attending to de· AM H I bo mo. Sales oriented. ph: facil. Lag Hills. 83<>·0890 * e oFRtEraEinmg tails. Sense of humor H l. r Y w~gel~ nus. Marilyn 968·8:r78 * * n e c. Legal ex Pe r . e P on pro1ec or non •Manage mentOp· helpful. Salary open. Gd profit organization. Ute Mac:hlne Shop &AHembly Good st arting wage & benefits. Phone for appt. Compu -L1t e Corp . 711-Fl2 W. 17th St , CM 645-1501_. ----- Loris K1tC'hcn has open· ings for 2 sharp depend a· ble gal s w /c ar for established routes . lOam-12:30 Mon.-Fri. $4.00 hr. g uaranteed. Call for appt bet 10 & 2. 979-0747. Production Control PLANNER We are a manufacturing or ganiiation with an opening for an individual with a minimum l lo 5 years recent experience involving scheduling, estimating, planning or related experience in production control coordinating. expediting, _________ 1 etc. MAClllNIST Ideal candidate would portunities benefits. Resume lo: Work in our ofcs. Apply, •Challenging Current American Traffic Health 10·4pm. 12065 Garden expansion program. . p 0 8 Grove Blvd. G G. or call •To80%commission Foundation. · · ox afl4pm892·22S8. •License preparation 654• CdM, Ca. 92625 Dayornightclasses. SECRET""RY TOWTRUCKORlVER Fr 0 d t · A exper'd. G & W Tow in~. * ee 1 ay raining Diversified position for 1000 Irvine, NB 642-1252 •Top office locations entry level skills. lm· No License necess. mediate opening in sales TYPIST to apply· department. Heavy typ· And General Office For details, please ing, s h, (speed writing 548-2888 Call Linda 558·7555 EOE R I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;, ok). _ osan. nc. RECEIVING 2901 W. Coast Hwy. NB ISSUE CLERK 548·5533· Hotel exper. desired. Secretary-Must have Leading N .B. hotel. brokerage exper . Prefer E.O.E. Call 644·1100 ext some cashier or wire 580. room uper. Xlnl work· •UTOTEM* EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUMITIES Full or Part.Time TURRET LATHE ing conds. Contact He1d1. RECEPT /TYPIST 640-1460 meet above description --------- No Exper. Necessary 1\ge 21·65 Eligible Go To The Nearest TlCTOC MARKET Setup o pe r ator , own tools. Min 4 yrs ex per. TOOL & . . ·DIE MAKER Ei(per. on progressive dies. Apply In Person SHUR-LOK CORP 1300 E. Normandy Pl SA (1 blk No. of McFadden, 'i4I blk w. of Grand) Equal Oppor. Employer and have at least 2 years college related credits. Salary is dependent on experience but would be in I.he range or $4.50 per hour to $5.50 per hour. Send resume witb salary history to: Classified ad no. 631 C/O Daily Pllol PO Box 1580 Costa Mesa Ca 92626 An Equal Opportunity Employer MI F Pleasant personality for switchboard duties. F /lime . Apply, Roy Carver Rolls Royce, 234 E.17thSt,C.M . Receptionist, full lime & part time. Richard Ouellette Salons. 200 Newport Center Dr. NpBch. Reliable person lo ad- dress 1000 cards at 2c per. Steady, 6·8 hrs week. Call 548~6569 after =-===------------------1 Sun.P .M. ~---~--~- .. .MAID-PERMANENT Newp o'f t Beach Travelodge. 6208 W. Cst )!wy, NB PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS MAIDS f o r S mall EXCLUSIVE Motel We ha ve several open· Hours can be a runged. ings for entry level As· ...;•;,:94.:..-852=:.:..1 ______ semblers. We are looking M•nagemenl for candidates ~ith 6 PEOPLE PERSON months electronic as· !!xec looking for part-sembly experience and t.lm e assoclale \n who are reliable, Wf\olesale supplies. FUiiy responsible candidates. f!l>il.alizeli. 67S.22ZJ. U you qualify please ap- llANAG ERS. ASSIST. ply, Ladies Sportswear Chain 1 Jmmcdiale Openings STAND{RD Memorie$, Inc. , For Appl645-2666 (AnAppUtd MainetJcs Corp> 2221s. Anne St Santa Ana Ca 92704 R. E. SALES START THE HEW YEAR RIGHTl 54'11 Hotnea LHm'lnvethMtttl EontMon Our residential division lists and sells more ln· vestment properties than most investment offices. Personal Training, Video Training, Prestige Of· flcea, Full Facllltlea, Property Purchase Plan, Frlnae BentfllA, Superior Commlaalon. Dynam\c Or•anbatlon, Leamlnl tnvtronment, ~ll time tlctnteea who will work for umio1s ln excest of $25,000.· por year are encoura1ed to apply ror a poal,lon with our lnvu\menh or Be1ldtnU1I Dlvl1lon1. Call Doa Berman, Preal- dtol. QUAIL PLACE PRbPtRTIES INC. ~ IPYOU have 1 service t.o o!Cu or Jood.s to NII. rl1~ ao ad In th• DI ly Pllot ClualJ\.cl Stttlon Phone M2·S6'7S. SECRETARY ADMIMISTRA TIVE for Applications & Info OR CALL (7l4) 642· 7702 Tic Toe Systems, Inc. Expe rie n ced s ales secretary needed to as· --. --.-----.- sist district manager in W~1~ress. ex per. f /tame administration & sales Sid s Blue Beet, 107 21st coordination or active Pl. NB after 4pm. ~ales oHice. Require· wanted someone to come ments: 3 to. 5 years re· help out in my shop, 2 j cent bustness. ex · hrs a day in morn. $2.50 perience. Xlnt typing & hr. No exper. nel". K s h orthand. College Mart One Hour Martiniz· graduate prefe rred. ing. 548-6485. Technical bac kground -=~-=-......:..----- extremely helpful. For Wl'U. PAY YOU application, please call. TO LEARN Raychem Corporatioo. A SKILL (714 )SJ,3.3830. An Equal Army Opportunities Opportunity Employer. Costa Mesa 645·1163 Huntington Bch 962..s822 Secretary /R.e•pt. Santa Ana 542-4 J.30 R.E. ore. fmmed open·_=.:.:.:.:.:=-..---.--- Ing. Good typist, die · Mft'chondi1• ta phone skills. Ute bk· ••••••••• •••••••• • • • • • • kpog. O.C. Airport area. ......... 8005 833-9093. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t~ r~llY A~"'1S E' ~ MO'n4t!R~ ASt(ft> M! 10 T'A.LK 'tO.J "BOUT 'IQJR -.:'.~ •JOMATHAMS AHT19UIS• ls havln1 their annual in ventory sale. Up to 40t>-" off' ! 4Z23JatSt. N.B. 673·6001 Lovely Maho&•nY Regen cy Style Dlnlna tbl Cl920. $42.S. 968-4654. Af'plmKft 10 I O ••••••••••••••••••••••• REFRIGERATO NEEDED! G~ ONLY. $47·3182 1020 lkydft ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 A CONV(Nf[NT SHOPPINC ANDI>...<~~"~ SEWING CUIOC FOA fH[ CAL ON THE CO Racy Lines! 9453 8-20 "'1· 11T'°"'i'-1TfMT.- When Ille spring rush· is on. this Vofttc:k classic 1s fast on and fresh as your "'w plans' No w1ist seam -whip It uc> quickly in • blend. Prlnltd P11tem 9453~ Missu' Sim 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Sitt 12 lbuU 341 takas ll• ~•rdS SG-inch l•bric. Send Sl.00 for Heh "'"''"· Add 35¢ tor each 1>1tttm for flut-clau 1lrma11. handllnl. Stll4 tlr ........... ............ 442 ..., ... w ............. ..... Ywt, MT 1111 I . f'ri•t ~ .UIDIU, la', SDI .. IT\'ll .... °'"'""'•Urtt• ... lttt? s .. • .... rtt Hf MW F1lt.Wllttr htttr11 c 1..ctfll!Lla11-.Jor ,... ,.ttm. ,..~ s.• 11, •1'1 Stw + Kalt ... , -11JS h11t111t MIMY Cl'lfb _ t .00 l11tllllt F1sillff IHll 1.00 111sta11\ ltwl111 lotlL 1 .00 \ 5.ave! Knit fashion's r1vorlle jacket and surf now! ALL KNIT. PURL stitches In a smart horizontal design - worked rrom netk down in one pieL'e. Knit both ol synthetic yarn of worsted welchl. Pat. 7212· Sim 8 18 Included Sl.00 tor ucll pattern. Md 35¢ each pat1ern for flm-clus airmail and handllna. Sud to: Alce ...... .............. ~.°' .,.., .... .... u.owcw-u... ..... Y.ti. HY lHl I ...... ............. t.t,.,..... ~. MORE thin ever btforel 200 deslans plus 3 fret printed In- side NfW 1976 NrtDLECRAFT CATAl.001 Hn 1nrythll\Q. 75,. Croellet wlltt S~uares S 1.00 ~~tt a •anlrth -S1.00 NlftJ nrty Quilts _st.all Ripple Crtellet -~ .00 Sew + bit ... k _ -1.25 Nttdtt'°lllt lotl ---1 .00 floftf Crtdltt hotl _$1.01 ttal"'9 Cneht luk JI.DO lastlttt Ctldltt a... -T.00 · t•stallt lillcrme ~ , .00 h11tMt ... ... '.00 ~i:.",tt.::·,r~~-\:: ltot of ti llllti 11 SO• Mftnlll ttltt .... ,, so, 15 l lllts fer Ttill1 fJ _IO, 1oot ., 11 nnr 111p ., Promise her any thin~, but ~iveher s~ge This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share. Express your love i n a Daily Pilot Valentine. It 's easy . Compose your personalized greeting -a love poem, pretty prose or words your love will find special. We can set your message in type to fit the size border you select, or your handwritten thoughts may ap- pear in the border of your choice. Your personalized Valentine greeting can be "sent" in any of the borders shown here. Ads come In three sizes: $8, $15 and S2 for the special child's size card. (You must" be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting). For help with your ad, just call 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-vlser wfll be happy to assist you • And, if you like, you c a·n c h a r g e your Valentine ad. Your credit is good with us, or you may use your Master Charge or BankAm~ricard. DAILY PILOT 842-5878 Mail to Dally Piiot Classified Department, Box 1560, Costa Mesa92626 - • • J t l 1 i l l ' ... ' BJ2DA1LYPILOT . Mond!Y,J8f\~!!Y2!.197& ........ amd .............. w ........... rtect A.lllM.l••rW AlllM.UMd , Aut..UMCI ···-·········•············· .............................................. ·········•···········•· .. ~ ....................................... .. loih.M lr'11•c•/ WIMIDrt•tt tl50 .._Wmhcl tltO 8111 tJ1 9701 hhm f7JO Ma f742..,. VW CAMPl!!R. Pop. Dodfl ttlS tt · s.r.u. f020 ••••••-.. ••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •••"••••••••••••••• .. • llDp, l"ldio. beater. •JIS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• .. ••••••••• ....................... ltfl GMC JIMMY -WANT TO SB.I. 1"9 lhaeraU OblbU. J 1974 DATSUMS .,. llida« excel cood. tMBrr>. '72 DODGE SCAMP. 2 •75 Pinto v-6··· Do at Pal 'D ti a I • ....aH saa.• YOUR CARr Auto. air, custom paint. 2ll0Za+a aa+mpe, biiO. or bea n udDN lloWn Dool', auto. trans., lac· RefJnJablD1 Palotlo1, Full power with Let ua aeU it for )'OU, $10,500. a m ·lh·ISOO ,speed,map•alrCOll· otr.98M010afU. flORD torya1r,pow~tecrla1, Varoishiq, • Cleanup. automatic • atr eondl· ~I We take in trade pm.~. dlUO.Uq. ODl7 13 ooo ,.,Berbol' Blvd. radio, vinyl •VUI· $2195. •Also mast work. i'"roe ~.WW trade. a 0 y 111 a k 0 0 r oriJinal m.uee. ' W llJdaet. Gd eoDd.. 1lblt o.ta y.,. tf.2-4010 (831~F). cstl.mates.S'JWUS SADDUIACIC model ... urs, trucka, AlfaRwo 9705 tram, •alvoa. A.stna 1'eodore RobMa VAL.UY IMPOITS v 1 as, r cc r cation al ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• 2lllO Z Sl,UO. Aft•. Mf.C'1'19. Yeho '77 2 FORD · loah.Power 9040 131•20404tMt49 veblclea i mport• & ·m ~· Sp~der. 1750cc, hpeedwtt.blowmllu. ,....,.. , 9747 ....................... m>HarborBlvd. ....................... domesUca. Must be ln tue.l·i.njectfld. dual over· SADDLD4CK ....................... Ol,,,_ICO\IMTY Cc»taMesa "2-0010 ~~ ~4>a~V~~ ~ TrKb 9560 c:if;~~~'!1rC:::~.:; ~!i~:Fch~~r~~· 1V3A1L~01!1~.~~TS 1974Whlte, Pantera,1,oao VOLVO Ford 9940 safety eq,dp. $1800. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• standards. Pirelli Urea, luceae~ ..... o .. _..949 ml Ilk new. custom C!OY· EXQ.USIVELYVOLVO ....................... lm""''rfs ~· • S48·98S2 1974 aCA.MIMO ElCam.looAutoSales rack, Tonneau cover. er&e~ LaraestVolvoDealer '15 Elite. White oo whlte, r:- "'°'LUHRS AutomatJc,alrcondiUon· 498-1400 Dealer Dest ofter over $2700. ~~UY.TJ~OTURA, f'-ru=' 9741 lDOra.opCount,yl loaded. $4850 P.P. 197~~·tra~~aJv~. "° ing tll' b 1 •-1 .... " -~ .. after 5 67"7 .-,-.• 'BUY or LEASE 873-6631 : '-VO .. ~ ..... CABIN CRUISER ' • w ee w ow WE PAY TOP DOLLAR '""'"'"" ' .,. OR VOLKSWAGEN •••• .. ••••••••......... DJRECI' 631 1276 . $lO,SOO. 548.7765 mileaae. Will trade. FOR TOP USED CARS at work (John). PAID POR '7.1Pqcot30C. New cq. '15 Ford LTD wagon, low ----·----· SADDLUACI FQREIGN,DOMESTJC Audi 9707 ORNOT. • palnL AM /FM. Htr. lf:Ti~'~I~ miles, all power, •72 Wagon 2000cc. Del 1948 22' Maboeany Run· VALLEYIMPOtTS orCLASSICS ................ ••••••• TOPDOLLAR $1'50.963-Gll.. • • AM/FM stereo. Sharp! decor, 1'oJ> cood, RI&! bout. Perfect Bay ,.131·2040495-4949 lfYOlU'.carisextracloan 1975 ..,.UDIFOX CALL .__ • ...._ t7SO . 846-S039or(213)448~ Rack . O.:rlg Own.,., l.uuncb. Full covers & f t A SAL BERNADENE .-_...__ 377 b1mml top. Xlnt cond. For sale or assume lse, seeus lJ'S • 2 Dr. 4 speed, special 540-0642 ....................... S. Manchester '7.1 LTD Wgn. Air, rack, 494·7 • ' oo.-0792or646-4131 1974 Datsun Truck, IAUER IUICK met. painUdow miles. 1971 POf"ICM914 Anaheim 750-2011 trailer bitch, amt rm '72 PINTO SQUill . . Tacoma wheels, AM /FM 2925Harbor Blvd. SADDLEIACK Fiat 9725 One owner car. Mal tape, bvy a bocks, 1 WAGON, auto. trana Chris Cnfl classic. New radio, 4 spd, xlnt cond. Costa Mesa 979-2500 VALLEY IMPORTS ••••• .. ••••••••••••• .. • wbeela•AM/FM. '76&'75 V I owoer, lo ml. $1,500. factory air condltiomn• ... -:_ngs., refilled Xlnt cond. 644-4781 days 551·1075 TOP oo• I .... 831-2040 49§.4949 Fj . ~ SADDLBACK 0 YOS Days, 833--2111 ; eves & radio, beater. $1491"" sac. Make o tr . ev--• ~ a-or• ---wlmds.~~69. c~JU). . 714/642·1551,213/926-5858 ~. VAUIYIMPOITS ~ ....., °"""' PAID W 9712 131-2040 49Mt4t '66 Galaxfe. Gd cond. Theodore Robins ·· ~ • South Co Ba Bo '6S lntr. Stepvan, ~ ton, 6 l l:I ast Y al, cyl., :xlnt. cond.. new :xlnt cond, new covers, tirt>s, low miles, windows S,,2400, 540·3440 days, &Ooorperfect. Previous· IMMEDIATELY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Before you buy .. see! We Lease all makes. 64,000 actual mi. $600, or FORD FORAU 1970 Porsche 911T, orrer.546-9681. 2060HarborBJvd. l harles Thomas ly used for storage, con· FOREIGMCARS Ml8alon VlelO =~~::~~ '73 FORD LTD, auto. CostaMesa . 64.2·00l~ CALL OR COME IM Import• AaJt ror Stan. trans .• air, power s teer· '71 Gold Pinto, xlnt co~ $14,500. vert lo camper, lake 32• Chns Craft Connie carpel with you for in· TO SEE US A Ex ing, power brakes. $2655. $16 o O or make of 1 11:.•sE p• ....... S very 8311~;~~· Fwy. '7391'. Blk/blk. App Grp., (.240KLL). t97·2S03eves. Twn v-8's, bail tank, l erior finishing. $1000. \'HF radio. sounder. _ea_1_164_S.._326.9 __ . ----1 Aft cove~1r~it covers. '74 Chevy 112 ton PU C . led d 6 cyl, 3 spd , omp. patn •tune · Must sell 642· 7288 Anderson's 646-90001----------1 NEWPORT IMPORTS $2,SSO. 2.8' R0:>trop Cruiser t:hrys. 6 cyl, bait tank, nu paint, eng. tuned. '75 Chevy lfz ton short bed Silverado Red complete· · 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NA Anderson's 646·9000 Jy loaded, pin striping 642·9405 wheels . Real nice ---------• camper shell. Will lake $800 or car or truck & T.O.P . $159 mo. 751·5143 TOP $ Paid FOR Used VW's Paid for or Hot CLIPPER 21. Gd extras, trlr. $3000. 498·2335. '74 Datsun PU. AM /FM ---------• ta pe, Cusl int., Cus t BAY RESIDENTS! '74 pa!Jlt. Many xlras, must Hobie 16. $1M. In wtr at sell. 552·9524. Harbour V.W. Balboa. 556·5609 or ;"' . . • • I t 640-4791 Vans 9570 Hunt. Bch. S500 12' Kite Sailboat 2Sails. #814 673-575 •••••••••••••••••••••••Autos, Imported 1973CHEVYVAM ••••••••••••••••••••,•• Automatic, air condition· General 970 I ing & pwr. steering. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie Cat 16'. Xlnt cond. , SADDLEBACK WEEK-END SPECIALS Emergency. must sell. VALLEY IMPORTS (714) 998-2022. 831-2040 495.4949 Boats. Slips/ Docks 9070 '65 Intr. Stepvan. ~Ton, 6 175 MBZ 450SEL cyl., xlnt. cond .. new Ex . d 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• llres, low miles. windows ecut1ve emo uxury Shp avail for 60' boat. $270 & floor perfect. Previous· sedan. Mel. fims h. elect. per month. Pacific Tides ly used for storage, con· roof., clearance priced. Manne. 673-6540. vert to camper, take (~). carpet with you for in· '75 MBZ 280 Sedan Slip avail for 28' boat. terior finishing. $1000. Exec u ti v e demo . $60/mo. Call64S..326.9. Clearance pri ced. ____ S4_5-08 __ 14_. ___ 1---------1 Lease or purchase. '75 Chev. 10 Surfer, mags. (110087). Transportation air, icebox, AM /FM '75MIZ450SLC ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo, swivel chairs. Limited prod uction ~Sale/ Mustsell.Ph.:968-0982 model. European de· Rent 9120 74 Chev Van, Cust. air, livery cancel. Only 450 -••••••••••••••••••••• tape, sunroof 15,000 mi. miles. Sunr'f, cassette, Factory Direct Campers 54795. 644.1755 Eves. alloy wheels. lease or S895. up. Shells $179.50, ---------purchase. Ext e nded Sleepers. 858 W. 18th CM '75 FORD SURFER VAN, terms avail. (101988). ....,.. ~" Maga, 5 spds, 3:S,OOO ml TheodoN Robles 1.~ ~. 581-7862. FORD Plymouth -99-. Flexible lease plans from 24 to 48 months availabl&. IESTCOLOR SELECTION IM THE SOUTHLAND USED CARS 1974 2003 tii 4 speed with AM /FM. 1973 BAVARIA 4speed. . 1973 2002 4 speed with stereo. 1910 2800 cs• Automatic. ····················~· .. "74, 914, 1.8 litre. ~pd. 2060 Harbor Blvd. AM/FM stereo. Xlnt · Costa Mesa 642·0010 cond. 17M mi. $$,495. 196.1 P·l.800. Good cocnadll·I '68 497.2274, Ford Stnwgn, runs well, $250. 673-8446. Early ---------• AMorLatePM. · ATLAS . -:.! . Chrysler/~ '73 911T, mint cond. Mus Open Daily & Sun. 'lil 1~· see~9after 5pm ~-~~ ............ Uncoln 9945 PM 2929Harbor Blvd.,· ---------Cocl · ·99 I 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa ' · '57 Speedster lac · '74 Lincoln Continental 541. 19~4 Greatcondltion •••-•••••••••••••••••• Town Car . Like new,._ ___ v-__ ., __ __. $6,000 750-2517 "CADILLAC" plush, interior, f'ly 'IS Roadrunner. Wrecked. '72 914 blk w/bllc, 53, equip d, full power, 383 w/440 heads, bi prof: d ~.. . Quali·tv. & Pn"ce stereo ta~ dee~. be_aut trans. 3.23 ·Positraction ~~:~nt con • ~.soo. ,'J blue extenor & mtenor. rear end. $450 or best of. Onr 70 $1, 000 under 10 w fer. 548-4798aft 6 ask for •73.914 Appearanc toc--·FroM wholesale blue book at Henry. ' --$4,500. Call 832· 7598 or __ ,;;,._ _____ _ Group, AM/FM stereo, For the best prices, the SU-8636. Pontiac 9965. SADDLEBACK BMW ,.;a .. 1';95'/J: xlnt cond, must sell this lowest lease rates, & de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831 -2040 495.4949 I.I/II .. ~ .. wk, $4600 firm, 673-7890. pend.ableseryice,.see Mercury 9950 . . ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST & FACTORY I 673-48CIO-Balboa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11 Pontiac LeMans, all', AUTHORIZED NABERS CADILLAC STEAL IT' small VS, PS, PB, Cru.is~ , · control, AM/FM, auto SaHs. Service Rois Royce 9756 2600 Harbor Blvd Super ~lean · 72 Mere trans. 644-4l47 aft 6. Parts• Lecnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA MESA 540-91.00 Marquis Brougham. --------- ftCJ #}DEALER IN US • OPEN SUNl>-AY Everything power. Gd '69 Firebird, xlnl cond 120 W. Warner al Main • ·"· rubber. Xlnl runrung, lo plus new paint, tires etc. Santa Ana 557·2132 ROY '7S El Dorado. Loaded incl mi. Perfect luxury for $1150. 675-0970, ask for Sales-Service·Leasing ~ CARVER moon roof, tape stereo, small price. $1695. Billbefore7pm. RoyCarYer Inc. '72FIAT1.28.SportCoupe. steel belts, etc, etc. 831·9957 Rolls 'Royce ' BMW ~04~~ ~ d • $ 2 5 5 5 · ROllS·ROYC( 521·9420 days. 675-0339, ---------'72 Lemans convt. 4 spd, 234 E 17th St Th··-..1'-Robin cos2MtEA.1M"""is'A'· eves. P.P. Mustang 9952 Hurst shift, . . ~· s ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552-0259 Costa Me!ra 5464444 FORD t'---.... SA•-"'-t '6SCadillac Gd nditi · •AC'.I\ '66 289 convrt. Mint cond. , . . S'I bk 2060 Harbor Blvd. CLOSED SUHDA't'S co on. _,..,. · Rbt eng Nu top nu pot 72 Fireb1rd. 1 ver I l • 1976 BMWs ARE HERE CREVIER $1 ST & lllOADWAY SAHTA AHA 835·3171 Costa Mesa 642·0010 Subaru 9762 Call aft6. 549·3762 675·5659~ve. ' · Fully equip. Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. PAMPERED, 1972 Cad. $3,200. 54l!·l9Sl. Honda 9727 Subaru '74 DL, 4 dr, Coupe de V'"e. 1 owner. Oldsmobile 9955 • lU ••••••••••••••••••••••• IS Ventura. 2 dr., HT, ••••••••••••··~···~~·~· red/wht vinyl lop, sharp, Only $3,450. 49S-2614 . Sales and Service Auto, air, PB, .PS, Vin ew '75 Hon a 1v1c I 15,000 mj, $2895. 963-5875 OLDSMOBILE roof. etc.new tiresXlnl Stnwgn. 6 mos old, 7,000 '70 Sedan d e Ville. cond., $850. 538-4436 an 5 mi., $3,900. 833·2580 or IToyota 9765 Equipped. Orig owner. GMC TRUCKS or weekends. 675-9710. 1··••••••••••••••••••••• Gd ·c on d $ 1. 6 5 o HO ... DA CARS J 9730 '72Mark 11 wgn, 556-4472/675-3561. Uni " lty o•~ n...cs.rbird 9970 ac.p.tar' rebll eng, $1650 vers Ria ·····················~. •••••••••••••••••••••••: 492-1643 CMYf"Cllet 9920 2850 Harbor Blvd. ·71 FORD T-BIRD. Auto. 6. '71. Low mi., beauty, I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa 540.9640 fly equip'd incl sunrf., '69 Corona 2 dr, must Sei? THE umMAn OR1V1HaMAcH1HE As tier, day·493·6305. to apprec! 20-24 MPG, Eves, Sat. Sun. 498-4398. $1050/bstoh-673-4715 CONNELL . '68 Cutlass Supreme. Xlnt cond. Mech. perf. Only 60M. $850. Hurry it's a steal. 837 ·5670; 675-0044. trans .. factory air, full power. power windows, power seats. vinyl root. AM/FM stereo. $2188. (lllEOX>. HAI.GREENE BMW & JtftHft 9732 71Cot"Ona2dr HT nu tins, ••••••••••••••••••••••• en&-replc'd, Ex. cood. 73 JettHll Healey $Ui25/ofr. 968-0290 Choice color , low miles le Tri...... 9767 in excellent condition. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• Sales & service SADDLUACK 1969 TR6 "LA. Area's Y ALLEY IMPORTS MewHt Dealer!.. 831-2040 49§.4949 $2000firm 581-0317 7707 Firestone Blvd. da 9738 Volkswagen 9770 Theodore Robins SAL!S&SERVICE Piato 9957 FORD 2128 Hwbor l~d. .......... _............. 2060 Harbor Blvd. CHEVROLET COSTA MESA '71 Orig. owner. •·Spd, nu Costa Mesa 642-0010 546-1200 brakes, lo mi, good £...a-..... 9100 transp. $1295. 546·2439. -s. " .• ---------· ---=--------························ 1971 El Camino, air condi· Uoned, $1200. CalJ 5564131 Downey (213)927·6635 Mm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Miles West of 605 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• 642-8471 auto. trans., factory air , '71FIAT124 power steering, power Spydet-Roadster 723.0CS, xlnl cond. El Camino · Ranchero, brakes. radio, healer . Low mileage, low cost $10,500. 544-9638 '73 RX2 Rotary Eng. Air cond, radio, extras. 31,000 mi. Nds a little •7 5 VW '6' Impala. Gd cond. Nu BEETLE carb & wtr pmp. ~5/ bsl olr. 557-4971.. cabover camper , wtr. $4855, (66591Z). economy. Priced to sell. c-..a 9715 55bod1 !~.?rk. $1500/bst ofr. icebox, stove, 110·12V, Theodore RobiM ...,... _,.... 673-3Sl2 FORD (00380S04 ).F .. ROMEO ••••••••••••••••••••••••---------'7 AL A TWO CAPRl's '73 Mazda RX2, 4 spd, xlnt Yamaha 250 CL. Runs 2060HarborBlvd. Yeloce 1974_Automatic, air con· cood,$1300cash good. Needs work. must Costa Mesa 642-001 Roadster . Only 8,000 ditioning&decorgroup. 549-8730 seU. $175. Call 848-8618. mil 5 ed · k '·k '69 Dodge, V·8, auto, es, spe slic • u e . Mercedes lenz 9740 MotorcyclH/ Scoot H'S mags, gd cond. $1,100. n ew · Lease or buy· 1972·4 speed with low••••••• .. ••••••••••• .. • 548-1235. (046401) · miles. An excellent car! 9150 ----------1 '74 MBZ 240 Di~sel SADDLEBACK •MERCEDES• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto 1 -'-958 14 000 Miles •·loo"-lik" y TS .__ • .., • ·... 1\3 "' VALLE IMPOR •C' ._SSICS• DelWte 2 doot ,·low miles! (605CWB). $3495 Jim Slemons ·lmDOrfs . ·. 1970lfarbor Blvd Costa Mesa 631-1276 '74 Bultaco Pursang. used •••••••••••••••••••••• it. Well equipped. Lease 831•20~0 ~9r ~949 -!s~~;>811~~r~7;:.o, Mew 1976 VolYo ~~~ende d terms. ____ .. _ .. _~ ___ , ~~~:o4 ~~~O~E~ ,73 VW -------'---.. 2-Door Sedall '72 MBZ 280SE. '7A4CCapri V6,,auAloMt/rFansM, sunroof. 1969 SUZUKI 120 "CAT 1976 Volvo 2 door sedan • sunroo • • '69 280 SE COUPE. Air CAMPER Montei'Carlo, '72. Clean Loaded, brand new tires. Below wblsle. 675-9063. '73 Impala, 9 pass wgn, PS. PB, air, xlnt cood, $247~. 962·9811 '73 Impala Wagon . .Full power. 40,000 mi., Xlnt. cood. High book. 552·7852 PM. '6S Impala SS327. Auto, PS/PB, Pwr window, al cood. "50/beL 83'1-8880 1972SUZUKI 185 . 1 AM /FM di f • 37,000 Actual miles. See deluxe int, very clean. c 0 n dill 0 n 1 0 g & BOTH LOW MILEAGE ~nc: . ra4 o, ude & drive. Fu Uy equipped $3900. Pvt ply. 631·2136 au·tomatic. MINT•. 4 Speed, radio, beater, •74 CHEVY • 1nJect1 0 n • s P • with sunroof. Won't last low miles. (557JLW). AND EXCELLENT synchromesh trans . (089906). '73 CAPRI, 4 speed, fac· '72 250 C COUPE. M C rl CONDITION. Rear window defogger, '74 y,;.-1. TR·& tory air . conditioni~g. AdiuteUorun~agti.c with air con· $4495 onfe G 0 CALLS56-8760 DAYS• wheel disc brakes &steel -• .,... AM /FM t d Beautiful green with 642·5769 EVENINGS. belted w .. 'tewall rad1·a1 s. Roadster. Very clean & 5 ereo ra 10' S .. DDLEl .. CIC ·J·1m Slemons _.. I b .. '75 Kawasaki 400, 3 cyl Like new, low mileage. Must sell. Take over pay. ments. 645-7424 m well maintained. Enjoy $2995. (040GNP). A A aw1ve ucaet seals, con· reclining bucket seats, the summer in this beau· TModore Robins VALLEY IMPORTS lmDOrts sole, a ir, automatic fully <'arpeted, tinted ly.(22J030). FORD 831 •2040495•4949 l970iArborBlvd trans mission, power glass & heater. '69 PORSCHE 911 E 2060H bo Bl d steering, etc. <6S8KKE). 36 Mo. open end lease ar r v · Costa Mesa First mo. rent plus pro· Sportomalic. Needs a Costa Mesa 642·0010 Lease 631·1276 $4495 Honda '75 XL 350 600 rate of partial mo. & home & T .L.C. Priced for Mew. Used Jim Slemons miles . Sac. $695, Xlnt license fee. Cap. Amt. quick sale. (200036). Datsun 9720 OYER 100 '71 Squareback. Auto., cond. 536-6126 $6435. Lease end residual •73 MBZ 280 SEL ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean, nu sky blue paint, lmoo'rts ---------· $3594.25. Additional Fully equipped family '72 • 240Z, stick, xlnt MERCEDES radlall.$1650.499-4456 moBlrborBlvd. HONDA charge for ea r ly ca r . Lease avail. cond., AM/FM, mags, ONDISPLAY eo.taM '73CL350likenu. t ermination . Serial (016086). This week·end 496-252.0or493-1299 u--of ._ ....a 'a> VW Sqbk, gd cond, esa SS00.548·1235 VC2A245E065168. $8,495." .....,...AUTHORMIIZ•DOttl 11,200. Good gas mi. 631•1276 L1:. •SE ME FOR 73 MBZ 450SL Private Party ~t Eva, SU-4925. Ott wtnds. •--------• 19A '74 DATSUN 8210 MERCEDF.S DEALER '72CHEVY NOVA, 4 door, Mint condition. Very low Hatchback, auto. trans., 6862 Manchester, Yellow 71 VW Super Bee-6 cyl. 3 speed. $1899. TEST DRIVE THE IRAHD HEW ECONOMY CHAM' TODAY! 4 DOOR SEDAN Plus Tax and License (5TC355514) 2 DR.. 4 DR. ST A. WAGON RUDY FOR IMMED. DELIVERY FINAL •7 S SELL-OFF! Don't buy anywhere before we show yo.1 how far we will qo to clear out all rcmoininq 197 5 leftover s. STI LL A GOOD SELECTION! · . All Prices Plus Tax and License IMPORT CHERRIES! Yamaha 250 Enduro. New Wbn in sales contest. Sacrifice. 673-4543 or 676-5688. $138.54 Motor Homes. MO. miles. Lease avail. sleN!o tape, radial tires. Buen.a Park Ue Coovert. Like new. (27SUQ). (~). 14,000 mile.. Call 644-8107 523-7250 $2200. 64Ul97 Tlleodore ..... $100 DOWN DELIVERS '66 MIZ 250SE Cpe. Sacrifice. On the Santa Ana Fwy. '7l vw BUS. FORD Unique body style with, ________ _. $2500orbstofr. 2060Harbol'Blvd. C .. ~!!:~ ...... !!!.~ J>Wt le.roiA Rent 25" 1975 ()pen Road. ~IJ fully sell·conl. sips 6-8. .~: VOLVO Winter Rates. 644-8385 ·72 Exec. 2.8'. Loaded, xlnt 1966 Horbor C M 646 9303 cond ., exceptionally Alltos W.ted 9590 ~~y~7,950. 839-0148. ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOPIUYER RENT· Tita n 2.8' Sips 8, all xtras. By day or week. 645-3370 aft 6. 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2. t0xu wheels for 5 bolt Ford Plcku.p truck. $20 a pair.~,eve. A/C, comp. could convert &o hse. $60; Lun Radt tor win. $20. 64&-~ • 2 t .SOXJl.S, I bolt wbll • tltts.$U. 4994& ''' ....................... See us first, & last ! Top dollar paid for imports. COSTA MESA DATSUN 2.84S Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa $40-6410 ORAMGE COUNTY'S HIGHEST s BUYER ON IMPORTS BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I • It I II' •t ~ I to 4 I t J I "\', Ul)NTl..,C.tON ll •CH ~ i'cid 4X4, 1till OD fact, warr. 4 ooo m t'•· call P1nd what 100 want ln ~. • Dally PllotClaaslneda. \ all the e quipment. '73, 450SE, 35,000 ml. Callaft&,840-2314 Costa Mesa 6'2.00lO ANY AR ~~~ Priced for quick sale. $10,900. Burgundy .. -------~.---------- (Q85?A3). OPPORTUNITY w /s addle brn Int. •'9VW.LoMl't -m Chev W•1on. Lo ml, '7DTDYOTA '74PINTO HOUSE ~~~~;:tthi~enn!:fy ~· days. &7s.887S, Mag lt.xtna $1.250/olr Gd. eond • gd Urea.~. WUON WACON OF Pilot Classified Ads to ---------1 ___ n_s._1_108_.ev __ es_. __ ._1_Ph_:_sn. __ 2'70C _____ -.1 c..... .,.,. n, °"" •·'" °""' 12.215 11111e1. 8U1o. ......._ reach the Orange Coast '71.~.3.5 •es vw t Pau. Bua. Comt 9927 :::;:,.ir;.~plttely :.;:.,;-::~-.. ""°'• IMPORTS market. Coovert Topeond am/fm tape dk, clean .............. •••••••••• 39 52'lJ2SO Pbone642-5678 Call49'7-301.2. $1850. ~41·1U2 or '73 Comet. Xtnt cond. 1 1 9 s2999 iJ" ,73 MBZ WJ-3551. Auto, a/c, p/s, am/fm, lo --------+---;..;...;....; __ ,. Sq VW ml. ti.•5. 581-1983. '74 MUSTAMI 11 0 D rback • 40,200 10 MAYOICl 22 ml, ona owner. huA. Caalkuutt.. 9930 .. ..., .. "'""*' .. ,. v ... Su -wlllyl "*· """' ·~o. ••o. ~ • crllnotr. • •peed •• D• el per auto~& ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,~ ,.,...~ Automau:~~namisalon, ~ VW. 3211 ml. Nu tlret. ~~e~ ~~~e, :~ '31,9 s999 air ~..aui-ning radio $2,175. 1 owntt. Yellow. on,. owner 131.1570 It--------+------~· QIU\.UUU ' t ffpd. 548,.5Z1J _ _... ___ , ____ _. =:;.Great ecooomyt _ BuduJ -~ 12 mill '14 PUITD '70 VW. must Mll. $1300 or CcmtiDeDtal St 1IO lSllS(J IUUllOT , $7 695 Clffer. Pvt. Pty. ITU-• • YMIOl"1Q4.'Pltm11et.•ICIMd. .... ~ •l'l••I llrlv• llardloor radio, e1;1101a ••••rlor • Jim Slemons "7' vw Beas. 7 ---·er. lt11' nrll• ~3499 ...... ~ I rt --Lbnlotat. I.Owner Con· 1.n~99 mDO S aumool, .wr.o All/l'M, tlDeaUl Hdaa. loedtd. --------'---.;;;.;:; £i:I;.;,_;~~ 1'70Hlrbor Blvd. 20,000 ml. Perfect em4. Lo ml'•, ao•·amoktr. Colla Mesa ~.C?S-5'157 ~wfbrowD lealher. AJI Sale Pr1oea Effectl'\19 63 I• I 27 6 Im Le Grude VW, f mo. mG'l1 ...,ume_ 72 Hou,. From Publlcatlon old, loaded. CHla + ce; •"• 9t32 19S2 MBZ 300 S coupe. A T.O.P. 111.,.,lt ........ ,_: ................ .. clHslc ear. Wm take pm TOP~·•st ..,other MBZ In tract.. ., ~ Pri Pt, 581·7"8 '71 VW JICll. lmmae eoD4. ro/ ContUta and ot&tr • • ' S. &o bell.W. Rblt ... med CHI • true b l '81 250 SE Sedan. New eutbw.'7S-'1'1JI. HOWARD Cllurolet, q , lllcbetijs, l.bocU, Dote• Q\aaU SU. Near air, etc. 1 Qwner, cm9tt. w VW Caarpll" pop.top, JamborM, Brt1tot, reccrrd~. $4to0 f'UUC . D1W....uall,n-blt-a. MeeArthr, Newpor &C-2917. m.sat Buch.~ .. ~· t{ I I ) I ~ I l l I I , . { • V I W• n• er bi th lo st1 PE te ] l ] re u. (o th dJ nE th to th pl: dl sa 19 sa Pl re 65 la 19 tr SE $1 CE cl dt st ... to aJ ac st ly de st $1 SJ Cl 'j I J th ol• cu WI • al bl th WI dl TC to w lo a.I hi tt tt S1 b ~ u c, b ti u b .... ! \ ' ( Laguna/SOuth £o8st EDITION .. . VOL. 69, NO. 26, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ....p ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. Stocb MONOAY,JANUARY26, 1976 TEN CENTS . . ·coaSt Man Hu1·t in Dis~ey Theft Dr~ A San Juan Capistrano man Hospital after undergoing sur· working as a part-time Dis-gery for internal injuries. neyland security guard is in critical condition today after a bizarre vehicle theft incident in the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. William C. Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at the park I or three years, is un~~r in- tensive care at Palm Harbor • • Fields was injured when he tried -to bang onto a swerving speeding camper truck being stolen from the parking lot. The camper finally smashed into a monorail support pylon, injuring Fields, the driver and a passenger. The driver of the camper, iden· tified as Edward Gonzalez, 31, of Santa Ana is in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center. Police have charged him with auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder. His passenger Ttn-esa Alvarado, 22, of Corona, was only • slightly injured and is racing identical charges. A police spokesman said investigators discovered that the camper had been "hot-wired" to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was dispatched to the parking lot to investigate reports of suspicious activity in the camper . IDS ·aw oun Food Bill U p $126 For 1975 WASHINGTON CAP) -The retail cost of food produced by U.S. farmers averaged $126 more for a typical family last year than in 1974, with larger mid· dleman charges accounting for nearly three-fourths of the jump, the Agriculture Department said today. Over the entire 12 months, a theoretical family of 3.2 persons paid a record $1,876 for food pro- duced on farms, the department said. That was up 7.2 percent from 1974's average of $1,750 for the same statistical household. According to department com- putations made at the request of reporters, the "far1n value" of a 65-item markelbasket was $783 last year, up 4.7 percent from 1974. . VOLUNTEERS HELPED VICTIM CHUCK KENDALL CLEAR RUBBLE LEFT IN FIRE'S WAKE By Thia Morning Site Wes Clear; Rebuilding Wiii be Under Way Soon The middleman share for transporting, processing and selling those items averaged $1,093 in 1975, a gain of 9.1 per· cent from $1,002 in 1974. The marketbasket does not in- clude seafood and imported pro- ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the figures are "very preliminary" and subject to later revision. Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually spend oo food at grocery stores and are intended primari· ly to show where the consumer dollar goes. The departm ent figures showed a m arketbasket cost of $1,932 last December against Sl ,813 in December 1974, an in· crease of 6.6 percent. The farm (See FOOD, Page A2) 'Maggie-Jiggs' Feud Leads to Wife's Arrest A husband and wife feud led to the arrest Saturday of a 46-year· old Laguna Beach woman, ac· cused of assault with a deadly weapon -glassware which she ·allegedly was throwing at her husband. Police officers were called to the residence at about 7 p.m. and when they arrived found a mid- dle-aged couple in the midst or a row. Wbile officers were trying to calm down the couple, the woman was alleged to have loosed a barrage of cups, plates and other glassware. One mug narrowly missed the husband and officers, believing they had witnessed a felony, took the woman into custody, Police Sgt. Vic Sagan, said. She -was booked into Orange County Jail. Sadilleback DiJJtricting To Get Study Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will be asked tonight to adopt a resolu· lion which could lead to the reap· portionment of trustee districts in 1977. The resolution, offered jointly by trustees Larry Taylor and Patrick Backus, will be con- sidered when the board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Saddleback College library. It calls for a population study in 1976, using information from the presidential election and the U.S. census. to determine Whether an imbalance exists in the seven trustee areas. If that is the case, the County Committee on School District Organization would be pt!titioned to rearrange the boun- daries. Two weeks ago Taylor suggest· ed the assessed valuation figures of the five school districts within the college district do indeed point to an imbalance. The Capistrano Unified School District has an assessed valuation ol $381. 7 million, the Saddle back Unified School District $315.6 million, the Irvine Unified School District $200 million and the Laguna Beach Unified School District $161 million. These school districts, taken together, are represented by five trustees yet the Tustin Unified School District, with an assessed valuation of $300,000, has two representatives on the board. "The figures strongly point out that there could be an imbalance in the trustee areas," says <See TRUSTEES, PageA2) Campsite Rape Muscular Man ·Sought in SC San Clemente police and state used, he said. park rangers are searching for a The woman descriOOd the man muscular man who r•ped a 26· as black, about six feet tall, with year-old Midway City woman at a muscular frame. She told in· San Clemente State Park Satur· vest.isators that be wore a dark day evening. colored knit cap, e dark Jacket Ranger Michael Draeoo said and cut.off jeans. the vtctlm was retlfl't\lq to a Dragoo noted that stne campsite after a walk to the U!eguards treat d a man bearing beach when she was attacked by a descriptlon of the sUSJ)eet for a the man. dislocated finger about lhrae Draeoo said the woman was hours before the rape occurred. threalehed wlth physical harm The vlctim had planned to by ber attacker. No weapon was spend the fltght at the park wtth . two friends, the ranger sald. I Home Fire Damage Report Completed A door-to-door surve}' of damage resulting from the San Clemente fire has been complet ed, but city fire officials are keeping the results under wraps The survey was conducted over the weekend by fire science students of the Regional Occupa· tional Program. a vocational education program operated by the Laguna Beach and Capistrano unified school dis- tricts. Previous estimates placed * * * damage at $1.3 million. The figure included the 14 homes destroyed by fire and six others that had moderate damage. The door-to-door survey was conducted to determine minor fire, smoke and water damage at other homes in the fire area. Don Hodgson, city fire marshall, sid the fire tally also will include damage to gas, elec· tric and water utility facilities. He said the total damage estimate probably would be re· leased Tuesday. * * * No Flood Danger Seen .at Fire Site Residents of homes fronting hillside slopes burned in the San Clemente fire should be safe from mudslides if winter rains hit this year, according to San Clemente City Engineer Phil Peter. Peter, accompanied by state Division of Forestry officials, toured the fire area Friday. He said the investigation re- vealed that sufficient root struc· ture is present to hold the slopes in place against the typical rains that fall along the coast. Peter conceded that there "un- doubtedly would be some slides" if wi nter rains fell consistently for several days, thus saturating the ground to deep levels. Train Kills Cripple, 73 .CHICKASHA, Okla. CUPl)-A' crippled 73-year-old man crawl-lna on raJlroad tracks near his home wu struck and killed by a freiebt train. Sylvester Curry, who u.sed a walking cane and bad poor vis- ion, apparently fell on the tracks, officials said Sunday niaht. Engineer Roy C. Kinkade said he saw an object in the center of the tracks and "as 1 got closer I reaUzed it was someone on their • band' and knees." • But, he added, that danger would have been present even if the n'atural vegetation on the slopes had not been burned. Peter said runoff from the charred land will wind up in gulleys and eventually collect in city storm drains which dump out on the city's beaches. "We'll have a lot of black water going into the ocean," he said. Peter said it was the concensus of those who toured the fire area that reseeding would not. be necessary. Natural seed was found in the ground that probably will sprout when -and if -rains come to the drought-plagued coast, Peter said. AD SELLS MES4 MAN'S HOUSE •'The house sold the first day t.be ad ran in the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising success stoey told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad: 3 BR house for sale by owner. C&ll XXX·UJOt for appointment. If you have prooer\v you want to aell or rent ca11 6'2.5678. We make it easy ror you to put a few words to work ror you, ln the · Daily Pilot. When he arrived the vehicle was moving slowly toward an ex· it and he leaped onto the small running board on the passenger side. Frantic swerving by the sus- pect failed to dislodge Fields and the camper finally went out of control and hit the concr ete pylon. Another guard arriving at the scene on a small three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for his life when the camper ran over hiS vehicle. · A Disneyland s pokesman said the monorail was shut down for the remainder of the day and re- pairs would be made today while the park is closed. u Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BAR LEY Ofthe Dally f'llotsutf An obviously s tunned Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw was found guilly of two of three felony counts of bribery today by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deliberated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom with the verdict of guilty on two of three allegations contained in a Grand Jury indict· ment. Judge Kneeland will set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today. The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible state prison term of one to 14 y~ars,on each conviction. . Hinshaw, visibly shaken, had no comm~to offer on the verdict olfler th'an to confirm de· fense atCorney Mars hall Morgan's statement that the con· viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. "This jury listened to a lot of stuff that should never have been allowed to get into the record," Morgan said. "I had a feeling that something like this might happen." Hinshaw predicted on his way to the courtroom today for his second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I'm hitting the cam· paign trail," the confident con- gressman said. The jury's guilty verdict relat· ed to allegations that Hinshaw, 53, accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign conlribu· lion from the Tandy Corporation in return for substantial assess· ment favors allegedly granted to the electronics company. The jury rejected the charge that Hinshaw solicited a bribe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assessment appeals hearing in which the lawyer represented Beckman Instru-. (See WNSHA W, Page A2) Forum Slated For Laguna Candidates A public forum for candidates in the Laguna Beach municipal election will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Laguna Beach Ci· tyHall. The forum is sponsored by Village Laguna, a civic organiza. tion, and candidates will be asked: "How would you imple- ment our organization's aim to preserve and protect the village atmosphere?•' Questions will be allowed from the noor foUowing candidates' presentations. Municipal Court Judge Richard D . Hamilton will moderate the forum. Jn addition to the discussion, a deputy registrar will be present to register voters. Deadline for registration is Feb. 1 and voters who have moved since the last election or who failed to vote, can re-register. Village r s Slain BANGKOK, Thailand CAP) - Cambodian soldiers.today killed mor-e than 200 villagers who tried to nee to Tbailand, officrts hero reported today. D•llY Piiot si.1 Plloto GUil TY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw V allerga Wins Wnspiracy Trial Suitch Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerga's motion for a transfer of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant· ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. Judge Williams explained to Vallerga, 54, that he has not yet had time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or dale of what will be Valier ga 's second fri al on charges contain ed in grand jury indictments. Vallerga's lawyers expressed a preference for Los Angeles CdUnty if that rescheduling can be arranged by Judge Williams. The jurist assured them that· the recommendation will be made when he and presiding Judge Claude M . Owens contact the Judicial Council. Judge Williams' ruling led Judge Owens to rule in his courtroom across the hall that Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last two months. while Hinshaw, 53. was tried on multiple bribery charges. The jury returned to deliberations to· day after its weekend break. Defense attorney Robert (See V ALLER GA, Page A2) Coas t Weathe r Patchy late night and early morning dense fog with hazy s unshine through Tuesday. SlighUy warmer days. Highs from mid and upper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. Lows 38 to 48. I NSIDE TODAY An Economic boom year for the Umted Statei would not be good. a report from the Coun- cil of Economic Advisers t.OOmf. Gradual growth . and alight increase in inflation i.t upectfd in 1976. StOf'JI At. l•dex ' T - I DAILY PILOT ,.~ ... --1-'• '· .. 3Arrest ed Laguna Couple · J Hospitals 'Cahn' No Slowdowns Seen on South Coast Recover Goods 'Laguna B~ach police havt' ar- Tested three men and seek an()lher in connection with the theft of Sl .123 worth of guns and a camera from a couple moving to Laguna. One of the men arrested was an . employe or the firm which moved the couple. Police Del. William Heiden said the case wag cracked by narrowing down the Fro•P~AJ TRUSTEES ~. Taylor, noting that schools are be· mg shut down an the Tustin area while the Saddle back Vallev is ex- periencing tremendous groWth. Population densities in 1967 when the college district was founded did justify two trustees from the Tustin area, according to Taylor, but recent growth pat· terns suggest a need for boundary adjustment. Such rearrangcmC'nl should take place before the 1977 trustee election when the terms of Backus and trustees James Marshall and Robert Bartholomew expire, Taylor maintains. Bartholomew. who along with Trustee Frank Greinke represents the Tustin area. could conceivably lose his bid for re- election as a result of the boun-dary adjustment. ''No one would lose aierm as a result of it but the change could determine who would be allowed to file for election.'' Taylor point- ed out. if one of the two Tustin represe ntatives did not live within the newly drawn boun- daries. Rites Slated For Builder E. J. Kastorff Funeral services will be held Wednesday for retired contractor E .J . "Ernie'' Kastorlf, 80, of Fountain Valley. who died on Saturday. He had lived in Orange County for 53 year s. As a construction s uperinten- dent from 1923 to 1936, Mr. Kastorff was in chargeofbuildang the old Rendezvous baJtroom in Balboa. the Bowers Museum in Santa Ana and the rebuilding of the old county courthouse after the 1933earthQuake. In 1937, Mr:Kastorrr became a general contractor and among his many projects were EI Adobe restaurant in San Juan Capistrano and schools in Orange and Los Angeles Counties. number by persons who knew or the location of one or the stolen suns Arrested were Clyde Vito Birchard, 19, of 24"81 Dordania · St., Miss ion Viejo, Walter Craig Birchard1 18, of 24481 Oordania St.. Mission Viejo. and Dana B Fitch, 18, of 26591 CaJamanca St., Mission Viejo. The men were booked on suspi· cion of burglary Friday and held in jail in lieu of $10,000 bail. The theft took place at the home of Bill Truman, 1601 Lowse St., Laguna Beach on Nov. 17 Six guns and the camera were stolen from belongings just moved into the home. Oet. Heiden said during the moving a d resser drawer shd open and a handgun inside was exposed. When the burglary OC· curred, that gun, along with others in plain view an a gun cabinet was taken. Heiden said by process or elimination, detectives singled out Clyde Birchard, a moving company em ploye and then tracked down the others. All the property except one gun has been recovered ·New Planner Sought in Laguna Beach The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil is seeking a replacement for planning Commission er Robert MacLean who r esigned las t week. · MacLean. a n architect. had served on the commission for nearly a year. In his Jetter of re- signation. he said personal and business reasons necessitated his departure from the panel The council will consider potential candidates for the open position and a decision is expect- ed at its Feb. 4 meeting. Present commissioners are William Leak, chairman; Sally Bellerue, Jack McDowell, and William Peckham. Star Trek Fans Angry NEW YORK (AP) -Thousands of visitors to a Star Trek convention demanded re- funds because they could not get into the packed grand ballroom of the New York Hilton hotel to see the main attraction. Shouts of "frand" and "ripoff'' accompanied demands for entry to see two live weeke nd performances of the "Star Trek Stars," featuring the television heroes and h eroines of the science fiction series. "I don 't blame the people," a convention spokesman said. Clo•eCaH Former Yugoslav Air Lines Hostess Vesna Vulovic says s h e is ''as healthy as anyone'' after recovering from a plane crash in which she fell 31 ,000 feet as the craft exploded. All 27 others died in the 1972 crash. Charter City Bid Up Again New life has been breathed into proposals to create a charter city government for Laguna Beach. An organization called Charter Laguna is headed by Mark Gum- biner. who is also a city council candidate. Attempts to charter the city have been underway for five years, with the matter usually being sidetracked whenever something of immediate im· portance occurs. Laguna Beach is now a general law city and operates under a form of government esta'blishejf by the state to cope with gov- • South Coutal Oranie County appears to be r iding in the calm eye of the medical malpractice storm sweeping the state and o~er parts of Orange County. • Doctors at South Coa:;t Com· munity Hospital in South Laguna and at San Clemente General Hospital are not participating in strikes or s lowdowns. ad- mm1stralok"s for both institutions sa1d today. ''Our doctors down here have taken the posture . • . that they are continuing lo serve their pa· tlents and cooperate with the hospital as bes t they can." Bernard Carr, South Coast Com· mun1ty Hospital admlnlslrator. said. . "We can tell no gr~at change al the present time and my indica- tions are that there wUI be none. The doctors may be going Parents Ask Mercy For Girl in Conia TRENTON, N.J . (UPI) -The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jersey's highest court today tp look with mercy upon their d aughter and permit the "futile use" of a respirator to stop without holding anyone criminally responsible. Paul Armstrong, attorney for the Quinlans, told the seven justices the definition of death is not an issue in this case. "Yes, s he is alive," he said. "She is in a persistive vegetative state, she has irreparable brain damage, and she will die within one year. Wh at we're asking the court to do is . . . not to kill her . . . but lo allow the suspension of futile life-sustaining measures so that her natural body pro- cesses can take place." Facing a barrage of question- ing by the justices, Armstrong stressed the words "terminally ill ... futile measures .•. and comatose." "But isn't that euthenasia, whether you consider it active or passive?" Justice Morris Pashman asked. "Aren't you asking us to allow her to die? In future cases, where U"I TelepMto HER FATE WEIGHED Karen Anne Quinlan the patient's life is simply a nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide open where it s hould be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. ernmental requirements /or a · broad range of municipalities. . FrOlll Page.Al Under a charter government, th~ city could tail?r many g~ llTNSHAW GUILTY ernmental functions to suit .......U . • • • taguna's special circumstances. · "What we are really talking ments of Fullerton. · and who was relieved of office about is Laguna's right to be dif. Assistant District Attorrrey after being found guilty of other ferent,"Gumbinersaid. Michael Capizzi hailed the criminalcharges,willbetriedin "Our values and concerns verdict as "a victoty for. the peo-another county. orten differ fro those of Ute · ·pie of Orange County and their county which unds us and ·refusal to accept corrupt conduct Hinshaw commented while . from veste interests which from elected officials." waiting for his second trial: ''My might expl t the lands about conscience is clear and I s leep us," he said. · He said .. the guilty verdict will well at night. without insurance, but they're not aotng lo slow down," James Everett, San Clemente General administrator, said. The South Coast Cor;rununity Hospital Association, the aovcrn- . ing body for the nonprofit hospital, vot-ed Thursday a com- mendaUon for its doctors hailing their determination lo continue working, Carr said. There is a significant dir- f erenc e between the two hospitals because of the in· surance matter. Carr said that if a specialist needs to be called in and the physician is not able to afford his own Insurance, or has elected not lo pay, the doctor will be covered by an umbrella policy main- tained by the hospital. Everett said his hospital is in~ vestigating extending that cov- er age to private physicians called in but has not yet. He said the coverage was •:very ex- pensive.'' The hospital's presen~ insurance extends only to emergency room personnel. In contrast to the slowdown elsewhere, Carr said the patient: census at South Coast is averag- ing the highest in four years, more than 100 daily. Carr said emergency room work has been up slightly. F,.._P.ageAl VALLERGA Green said _he will ask Judge Kneeland to delay the opening of the second Hinshaw trial until the jury has returned with a verdict on the bribery charges. Judge Williams' ruling today means that Hins haw and Vallerga, who succeeded the Newport Beach Republican as county assessor in 1972, will be tried separately on the same charges. · Those charges are identical to those once faced by nine indicted employes of the assessor's or- Cice : that Orange County time, materials and manpower were utilized by Hinshaw and his aides during his successful bid for con- gressional office. Vallerga was removed from of- fice last year after being found guilty in Ventura County oC criminal charges contained in another grand jury indictment. He was found guilty in that ·trial of charges or grand theft, conflict of interest and misuse ol public funds. A city charter co include rpake "absolutely no difference" "Frankly, I feel I am a victim such things as increas aulhori· lo his plans to try Hinshaw on of Watergate fallout. Killer Suspect Held ty in land use to include tighter · conspiracy charges filed in a "This put a serious crimp in restructions in height limit, city separate Grand Jury indictment. my political future,•• Hinshaw LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Mark law enforcement and additional That trial is scheduled to get admitted. 'Tm not bitter about Steven Sloan has been booked on taxing authority. under way in Judge Kneeland's this verdict but I am disappoint-suspicion of murdering a lJ.year- . The initial steps or Charter courtroom later today. ed in the judicial system because old girl whose parially clothed Laguna will involve education or Co· defendant Jack Vallerga, I think a number of errors crept OOdy was found in a patio in voters to explain bow the change the man Who succeeded Hinshaw into this trial." Carson last month. in legal status could give the city -:-::==r::i::===========================================: greater power to keep its own valuves and life styles, Gum- biner said. The city charter is enacted by a vote or. the people and items in- cluded in the charter may be changed only by a vote of the peo· pie. Fifteen years ago, Mr. Kastorlf left contracting to become a build· ing inspector, a post he held until his retirement last year. Surviving are two sons, Donald of Fountain Valley. and Louis of Huntington Beach: a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Pocinich of Orange; a brother. Earl, and two sisters. Mrs. Viola Stroede and Mrs . Alice Doerr, all of Wisconsin; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ratty's Handwriting 'Shows Frustration' Funeral services will be at2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Smith and Tuthill Mortuary chapel. Sixth Street and Broadway, Santa Ana. The Rev. Or. Donald E. Reiter of the First Baptist Church in Santa Ana will officiate. Burial will be at Westminster. Memorial Park cemetery. Friends may call al the mortuary from5to9p.m . Tuesday. ORANGE COAST TORRANCE (AP) -Patricia Hearst apparently underwent an emotion a I ·metamorphos i s between her disappearance in February 1974 and her capture last September, a handwriting analyst says.· The previously strong-willed and intuitive newspaper heiress, whose bank robbery trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in San Francisco, now appears to be frustrated and prone to ra- t ion ali za lion , handwriting DAILY PILOT -.-..-""'pecialist Dorothy St. John Jackson said in an interview published Sunday in the Daily Breeze. TMOr~ (O.\t D••IY P1tot •1ll'IWhtC."•'Com blnf'C:lt"-N•wi Prflu ~ f,IUOh\IW'dbylhft0rMqil' C.0.\1 Pubfl\l'llN;f ( Offip4ny ~-If t'dttlOf'I\ .,., OUDltSht"d A>or.tJ .. , lhrovQf'I r f'tdd'f' lur f Ml4 ,,,.,,,..,,., Nt._Pofl R4-•<" ttun"nq\tw'I l~ ..cf\ f c.ur tetn V•tlry ''"'"fl' .,.,,.ddl,tld<"° V1tllt, 1n.1 l •Owr'l.8 6••<" Soutrt C •\I A ~f'llQlt "qtc.n.tl, n1 h<Al I\ PWll'I•~ S.lurd•Y\ M"2 !.untMy\. ,, .. C)'1N1pef pVb'1\1'1nQ o••nl t\. .... llO "'''\I (M~ !.MM"'t. (Otot• Mt·\•, C.•llfot f\I• ti•)CI Robert N . Weed Pt•\iOf'nl And Pu~IWf Jack R. Curl~Y V•<• Prt\ldflnt •net Gftnrr Al M.INQtr Thomas Keevll fd1tor Thomas A. Murphine MAMg1n11 [Oltor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall """'''•nt M•n•o•1>11 Ed1ton Laguna S.ach omn ''" C.tenMy11 5,,.,., MlllllflOA-•u Po lki•Mfl,mn Offices C~le Mtw »O W•\t fky St~ N""tt"-'°"e. .. ,, t/llSO.e<l\8outoaro ~leb<Mk V•Uo 7UOI LA P•1 !lo.cl •t~Oi•90''-~ TeMpflon. (714) M2-4321 ClassHl4d Adver11slng .,.2-5671 Latuft• S.•ch All~: Te .. plH>M 4M-MM ''""'~"'"'""'" .. 495-0630 ~'""· ,.,, o...,.. C-•' _,.,.,..nv c~ ..... , .... "'"""' llOtlff, 111._ .. , .. ,_, ""'°' .. ' fl\•tt•t er 91dyerlf••M•"h f'Wlot•I" ~y ff , • .,N.,Od wtt,..ut •'9<••• Htmhu.., et <...,..,.,..._,_ ~...., , ......... "' ... ,d ., (9'1• --~·. CM-• ~tl,liefl h ,.,,.,PU,,_ tMy e,-IM U-111'(, m1111 .. , llfWfl-~1'-.,. "Too, her purpose and will power have weakened," Mrs . Jackson said. · Since becoming involved with the Sym bionese Liberation Army, Miss Hearst's handwrit· ing has shown significant changes, Mrs. Jackson said. The dot on Miss Hearst's "i" used to be round and firmly placed, but now it's a jab that indicates "her impatience and irritability," Mrs. Jackson said. Mrs. Jackson, a syndicated columnist for the Copley News Service, added t hat evidence of Miss Hearst's "intuitive gifts" also appears to have vanished from her handwriting since her disappear a nee. "Patty Hearst has tried throughout her life to believe on- ly what she wants to believe," the handwriting analyst said. "This enables her to escape those realities of life which she doesn't want to accept," Mrs. Jackson _said. "Consequently she rationalizes and always is r~y to justify her own acts. To openly communicate or even recognize the real f act-1 ls hard for btt." The handwriting samples used for Miss Hearst's analysis in- clude signatures on a 1972 driver's license application and on the license itself. AJso used was a photograph of a handwrit· ten slogan on the wall or an al- leged SLA hideout in San Fran- cisco. The slogan reads, "Patria o Muerte, Venceremos -Tania" (Nation or Death, We Shall Overdome-Tania.) Fro• PQfle Al FOOD ••• value, at $792 in December, was up 6.1 percent from a year earlier and the middleman share of the "farm-retail" spread was $1,140 against $1,066 a year earlier, a 6.3 percent rise. The department said that when all foods are considered -in- cluding imports and sea products -retail prices rose an average •Of about 8.5 percent for all of 1975, compared with 14 .5 percent i~creases in each of the two pre- vious years. Officials said food prices will continue to climb, but might 1'e held to an annual rate of 4 to s percent through the first hal! of 1976, for a gain of about 1 percent in each of the first two quarters Officials said much wUJ ~pend on 1976 harvests, export demands and the general economy. Schools Reopen BOSTON (AP) -Boston school5 opened without Incident lh!a mornlng, but lb.ings were a bit tlow at Hyde Park High School which was reopening with . increased police secwity. • Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Marfners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account today! · ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX-SHEL TEAED SA VINOS PLANS Earn up to 73A % Interest on Insured savings.• •TI111 cwillute eooount, which btilr1 an annual yield of a.oe~ In...,, 11eublectto1uti.tantlel lnlerwt penalll• It ~llhd~ befOf'e tnaturl&y. Newport'""' N..,.,....... LegYn•..... .... INdt ·~•r Hiii• w ... H.ollVWOOct (Ma.In O"ic.) (hyllde Cen1et) (Cofn9' of F0t•t Av•.) (L•l•ut• W0tld) (Corner ot Otymole Blvd.) (Opp. Mt. Sinai Hotpltal) 1510WtltCllll Of. 1024 Baytlde Or. 310 GlenMYr• It. 13820S..I 8eKh 81Vd, 380 SO. Bevtrly Dr. 8747 hverly Blvd. {114) .. 2-4000 (11A)M2...aoc> (714)4M-1'soe (213)586-7129 (213)$&3--3000 (213)857-4141 t I l J } i l 1 \ 'I j .1 ~' I l I I ( .. Monday.January 26, 1976 L/SC DAILY P1LOT A J I Monday's Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK Nothing Dramatic EX CH.ANGE Recovery 'Slow' NIW \"OlltK CUPU -Solo\ Ntl S.. 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T I 60 10 2422 211/• + 1 MnlQS 1 80a • 71 22~-~ P\leOlo Intl · · S4 2:\/i + ~ TtltOyn pl6.. 13 67"'1 +''I> I T&r!H. 8 S2'1. + 1"'4 MonyM 19d 11 ., e•n PR c.vn.nt .. 11 4 ....... Teltj)romp .. 444 1v. + 'It I TT 14'.l'J 21 S3¥. + 111 Moor Mc 80 4 121 36 -1" PVatSP I 36 6 7S 191"' + 14 Teltx Corp 8 17S 2\li .. I T& e>fJ • s •9-ft+ I~ ..... ,_ •P 18012 u• S8"'" + v. PuOmn '20 9 128 a1:i.-:ill Teneco I 76 1 .,, 29'1t :~Trf:~~ I~~~~!,'"' =n::t·P~.~ l~ 2~~: ~ ~::::;r,~.~ "~ ~r-... 2 .. ~:~v:.~11•7~1n~:1" I T&. plO s 18 5514 +' MoneSll )0 7 216 12..... • • PIKlten Flt\ .. 14 S'lt. ..... TtlOr pO 16 721 29''4 .. 'h lntrpec 1 20 8 II tl\'1+ l\ Mlpe Tr Am . 13 311\ • .. Pwtlltl 10.15 29 41""+ "°' TtXKO 2 9 1MS 26'1> + "' lnterpll(pl 5 . 36 71 + 1 Mor1Nof .a 10 141 1 w. -,,.. --0 0--TuCBn!.11 I 12 171 38 + Vo lnlpubl Gr 1 6 83 1•..._ + 1..._ MOIOrole 70 41 273 47~ + \Ii Qu9k0et .M 1' '93 27'11.-V. TexETr I 70 8 72 J0-'14-"°' lntS1Brd 80 S 11 1314+ 'I> WFut11.481S S'I J4 + ~ Outllm:l l l • 1 .. 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Josftn•lnc: 1 a 12 22-'ili-~ NCR Co 72 1 •to 28""-"' Aeytn Df 21/• . • 1 7S • Trans w Air • oo '"• , JoyWg 1.10 10 lSI 3911> ~:e'~,.~ : 1!; m:t t ~yncl#Mt 110 S'IS 11'\lo-l/t TrensWA pl '. 10 13Vt+ 'It Justice Mtg • 1 2~ NvPwPI 2 30 •• zS70 1l"4 + 14 ~yMtllf '"' .. l .. .,.., + Vt Tr•vlrs I Ol lS 609 27 -~ --=...it K-NevPpf 1.74 . 11100 17:V. + v. Aeylnll .40ol 1 203 llt't+ "* Trevlrs pf 2 . • I l•'IJ-~ K•lsrAI 1.20 6 72 28V.-V. NtvPpf I 60 il9'JO l6¥t-v. Rlctwlrdsn t 1l 9 11*-V. TRE Cp St •• 112'3 ' + 'h KelAI e>f • .,.. . I S2'1•-IYI NEnoEt I 78 8 73 20lli. \4 RknMer ... 12 97 ,,.,.. ... v.. Tri Con 660 • 73 201/•-v. KlllMrCt SO 9 n 6'41-1/4 NEGsE t 28 8 3S 1J'h . R'llmnd .IO 17 16 ll'lla + ~ TrlCll e>f 2Vt J 31 + "" K•lsOpf 211> I 2811) HEP pl 2 7&. lO 28~-11e RleQel T IV. 6 119 27 + "' Tr•nQle .a. S 4 131_.. + '1> KO prtl '~ 14 14 • NE T T 2 lto 'I 16 27.... I RloGr In 60 • 2S 11>"4 + 'I• Tri P•clllc s 9-\4. ~ K.tntMil 24 4 28 15~ 'Iii 9 .... • ;. RIOGr pf IO ., 11 1();\I, ... Trtnllylncl 1 S 1$9 27 -Vi KllCPLt 2 21 8 S8 20'1 ~:.=1" 1 ·:g I~ 1~ ~~ -. Vt All• Aid , 16 II llJ """ • • • Trplctna >O 20 101 t8"4 +->t• K.tnCSou lb I> 13 17'1• + \Ii NYSEG 2 40 a 80 2;~·-...... RIVl.rnl % " ~ :nv .... .,.. TRW In 1 20 1 2'1 2''1t + \1o KCSoln<lpf 1 l.SO 11 1/4 • ~y E 1212 s 2 \lo It> Aomtwlw 7023 19 171/.+ ~ TRW pf 4't>.. 1 61 1/> 11> Kiin GE 1.68 S 32 19Vo-\.\ 1 ~P• ( • . + Aobrtsn l'h S J8 25~+ 1'111 TRW pr • ..0 6 69\r. + 1'1• KansN' 320 8 11 15'\lo+ '/. 1119"'° 24 1 304 \4 • • Robins 2'll 11 478 11'1')-~ Tuc.sonG '6 ' 762 1!'"' + 'I• KanPLI 1 52 8 40 19~-1/4 NlaMe>I l 60 .. l'20 l6V• • ' AocllG 1 28o 7 411 11>"-+ V. TwCFoi1 40 4 206 12>t• t II• Katy tn<lusl " SI ''lo+ .... Nl•Mpf 3•90 • lSO 41 ROCI\ Tel .8012 193 uv. + '"' T~ol.ab 20 10 63 13~ t "" K•IY e>t 1.40 •• 11 1••1tt+ v. Nl•MPf 7 n . 1100 7flh + '" Rockowr 64 lS 31 u .... -v. Tyler Cp .to s 42 2S'l1-'-' l(.ufm&ar 4'S 9~ ·~ NIM~l060 .ZIJ'lj()104 +•n Rockwllln1 6 •9'3 27~+''"" ___ ., u-... .-•• Nia 11~ 1800 111 -+-1h 3 7 •:v,, -..... KIUl8pf 11/>.. s IS~+ 'lo Nl119 .700 . ll100 12~ •• ,.. Rock pf 4"'• • 4 • • • UALtnc .60•,, S91 2711>-l'l't KaWKk 4011 1 l'lo-\\ NL Indus! I 8 3S.C 1S'lt+ V. R~k IJf 1 lS · I 23'/a+ V• UAL plA 40 • 1 27"'-¥1 K.HneCp 20 6 l7 S:Y. + Vo NL T Crp 60 8 283 11'h . RoflmH f.18 l7 "4 ~-~ UAR CO 1 30 S 3• 22¥• .• Kaller In 2027 1(27 7~+ 'It NorfotkWs S 11 186 7S +tV. Rol\r In S2h n ~-"'° UGI Cp t.32 1 28 l~:V. ••. Ktlloov 90 18 82 UV.+ ~ NortnCp t'I• S 34 lf>'I< + •1tt Rotllnsln lO 18 IOS 26~+ 1~ UGI f,12 7S l1170 '28'1t-11, Kttwooel 80 91 2S 141/1+ I/) I •o I '' Ronson Crp S2 26 s•t.+ "" UMC nclu 1 9 6S II~-'I• Kannenwtl 8 20 21'/t+ Va Norr s I• 8 31 2 "' . RoptrC 12013 43 18'f>+ '17 UMET TrU 19 1'11-V. ~nett I 6Sb S2 40I 3.f\4 + 'It NA Cotl 90 9 " '5'4-YI Rorer A .. " 1S8 21'1>+ ..... Unarc:o so 4 s 9111-"' Ky UUI 1 80 8 .. 21\r.+ .V. ~!~~ ;2~ 1; ~~ ,_:~. v. Rosario <IOQ 12 122 2S -II• UnlNV 29'1b10 S '61/, + \'. K•rr Oh 40 I 1082 17 + 110 c 1 lOb 1 IOO 2,,_ Row.., , U 4 8' 21> + ~ Un Bncp 84 8 tS8 8~-''• IC.err McG I 14 Ml 73~+ IV. N nA r . ,.. •• RoyelCC .72 U 49 19'1't-'h Un Ctmp 2 1S 130 87:\ro t ~ K•Y••-1• s 1s 181/1• v. ~t1n~ 1 4ll ,~ ::: Roy1oi.211t1 4 '" ...,.,,. ... ~ uncarb2,..0101411 n••+ ~ KlddeWell 1 S llS 22Vt+ ¥t Nollln El 60 IJ n• 32"+ l Ro~ I .ISb 9 169 6-+ 'I• Un Commrc 6 53 6'111 . KlddtW e>f 4 . 2 4JYJ+ Yt No Ill Gu l 1 1S1 23:V.-~ RTE Co .16 63 s-\11+ ..._ Union Corp 11 9J Sl/1+ \lo Ktddej)f 2.20 . 4 47'14 +I'll. lllubllmcL.eG 2S 12 2S~+ ~ Un EIK 1 18 I 2<M 1414 • KlmbO 1 60" 311 43ll'e+ 1~ ~·.~rs,'.: ; 1~ ~~:~ ~ AllCklrC 'lO s 110 tH41+ v. UnEI pf2 72 .. l8 27....,. v. KlnQ50S 40 9 ISi •tt.-'It N G I 76 1 21, ...,..... ,.._ AuuTog .7• 29 121 12._+ ~ UnEI pl 6 40 . z40 62 +-''" Kirsch C 90 23 32 ISi!> + V• No t s v .,...,-,. RvlMr S'ftl • · 4111 IOV. .. • Un Et pf 1 U . 1100 7411> t 1 'IJ K I. M Alrl •, 12 ~1V. + V. NoStPpPw3I 609' 9 114201 327:1-,14 --S ..__ Un Ffdt>llfy 11 u 5" • II\ A 9 12 U 'I> Nos I .. l .... -s.l>lrw R .60" 11 36-\i.-.. UnOCtl I ,. 1 280 4S:V. t I ~o!rrlnv l: 16 9S 'llf·-'i;; NoSPpl4 08 • ZIO '8V.+ll/) s.f99rd Incl 1S 93 3 • v. UnOICpf iv. 27 51¥t+ \It Ko~s 140 • 190 4''1>+114 NoSPpl. 10 1130 O:V.+ If. Set.-vSt 21010ll1 4''4-1 .. Un P•c 2 80 1• 16S 77''"-•• "9'' NoSPpl • 11 • z 100 47 + 'I> ~ ,.. __ r: 9 299 I l'J• "' • • , .,-, ,, KOA>er pf • •• l.SO SO•/• • • • Nt~•te E• 62 41 '~ • ..~,1 20n 9 .,...1 40V. -. 14 U Pac pf •7 .• 2 13\fJ-•4 Korkorp lrt23 2 J"11 ~ Va ••-~ c • •10 26''-,.. ...., • <-v Unlonam • • I 1v,-1"' Kr-co 1 '2 9 296 ..,.v,, • ~ ""' .. rop P u ' ,.. + -.. SUOLtP 1.12 I J4 12WI + "" Unlroy•t SO I ••• , ..... _ , ... ""' Nlllrppf 1.45.. 1 l6:\lo + H!i ., .. ~-F 2' ... Ii l7 J'IV. " ' -,. -.. Kr"9' 1• JI •10 »'I•-+ V. NwstAlrl .4S 14 SO) 271ti + 141 ~.__, " •-Unlroy•le>f 8 • 1130 IO Krotnltr Ml 1' 12'"'+ "• 70 o s 6 ,,_ •~ SIP9u1S.9M •• X27 1111\ • • UICI 8r•ncls 83 6~-lll Krooer t 36 7 xl93 19~+ v. ~=B~e~gy ~ !4 ;9 -; ~ StAeifs 1S210 670 40 + V. Utd arno pt : 11 8'h •• KY10r In .20 •. 20 ..,_+ I/a NwEngyc:t 2 4 21 17'h-If• Sill.n C .Uo" 20I 7'1'• V. UnCorp 72b 41 8~-'Iii t.AcG4ts 1 .0 8 29 18.V. + V. Nwst Ind W\ • rq 18~-~ S..Jn R IOk 6 26 I + V• UG4sPL 72 7 319 IS~+-•n l.AminSn 19 4 " 13'1>-v. S"-• SlncJlr AslO 11 I03 1 Vt UICI Gueny 1S 2S '"" Ynt8ry .72 9 S 1•~+ V. Nwsl In pl S ' l4 l1 .,..-.If• SlllF In 1.IO 9 670 JS -t:i. Unlllllu 2 Jl S •8 24~+ '"' tn a presentatloI\ before the 24th annual UCLA Rusme&~ Forecasting Confercuc~. Irvine Company executive Douglas M. Ford pred1c-ted a "selectjve recovery" for the housing tndustry m 1976. "Unlike lht! drnniat1c, over- night recoveries of the past. inspired by federal mampula· tion of the cost and ava1lab1h· ty of money. a unique co11) bination or factors will pre- ·cipltate a s low upturn for housing, favoring only those companies which enjoy a combination of adequate capital. finis h ed pads on zoned land. and the capacity to research the market and the competition, identify un tapped needs and produce products to satisfy them:· said Ford. t'ORO EXPLAINED that rear of inflation will prevent wholesale stimulation of the money supply despite elec- tion year political pressures. In addition, Treasury bor- rowings will continue at h1s- ton c levels. tempting in- dividual investors away from low yield savings accounts fTI. to higher y1eldmg notes. "This combination adds up to continued high mortgage interest rates." said Ford. "However, a slow, steady re- covery will most likely be h ealthy for the indus try which typically sw in gs radicall y from geast to famine .. grossly oversupply· mg certain markets m the process." he noted. Ford pointed to Orange county as one of the brightest markets for hous10g m the country The number of Jobs increased some 23,500 last year compared to an actual decline for both the Southern California region and the na- tion. Both population and JObs are expected to experience healthy increases again m 1976. 30o/o Hike In Olympia Sales Cited OLYMPIA, Wash. <AP) -The Olympia Brew10g Co. sold 30 percent more beer m 1975 than in the year before. making it the seventh largest brewer in the United States, a company spokesman has an· nounced Robert A . Schmidt, chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said Olympia sold 5,577,000 bar- rels of beer in 1975, compared to4.3 million barrels in 1974. It was the third con- secutive year Olympia moved up in national standings. The company ranked ninth in 1974 1and11th in 1973. Olympia acquired the St. Paul Brewery and Hamm's brand, formerly owned by Theodore H amm Co. in I March 1975. The compa ny's Olympia and Hamm 's beers are marketed m 23 western and midwestern s tates. pl us ,Alaska, Hawaii and the I Pacific Far East. I 'SLOW UPTURN' Irvine Co.'s Ford Basipg his n·porl nn two rL- search sources , tht· Ashley Economic Serv1n·s and The Irvine Company, F ord ltsted several key trt•nds which will continue to influence the hous ing mdus tr) . "THE NUMBER OF in dividuals ln the household formation stage continues to rise." Ford said. "However. the size of those households continues to decline Thi., translates into an mcreasmg need for smaller, less Cl\· pensive homes .·· Ford observed that the rapidly incre~sing costs for new homes, esp ecrnlly the traditional, detached models, has created a spurt m resales . "Economics. not consum<'r preference, w111 conUnue t o produce attached con · dommium and townhome pro- ducts." said Ford. "However, careful understandmg of con· sumer pnonl1es enables l>wlders to sell attached pro- ducts with little consumer re· sistance." According to market sur· veys, Southern Cahfornians • are less concerned about energy than they are about m ... flallon. "And, a s consumers have become accustomed to higher interest rates. infla- tion has actually had a positive impact on home sdles which provide an ·effective hedge," said Ford. Ford identified contmued· consumer confidence as the key to hous ing indus try strength m 1976. "Confidence is rebound mg now. But it 1s a. fickle commodity, vuJnerable to any bad news about in11a- llon. high interes t rates. un. employment or international and political upheavals." Ford Capris Recall Told LIVONIA, Mich <AP) - Ford Motor Co. says 1L 1s re· calling about 75,000 of its European-made Capns for possible replacement or steering wheel assemblies. Ford said a component in the ass embly had the poten- t 1al for .metal fat1qu e, especially if the wheels were tightly cramped, such as ma parking maneuver. J In Irvine Complex ~ L-Nwst In 1 1S 3 •2' ll~-~ SlllOGt l.20 ll 2" ~2~ "'° UIOFnclt .20 S 70 1"'-11• l.llerSlto 32 6 7'9 av ... v. Nwsttpl4 20 • 40 87 -IV• SFeln 'Pf .JO .. 4 9 ..... UnlndC ICIQ s IS 10~+ .... L.e•rS pf 2•1. . u ,,,,,. • v. ~:'ll~rff~ d 9l 1 :~ • ~ S.Fe1nt1.ao 9 us • "' Utd inns .10 10 98 ·~-.,,. • t..tnwy 70g 12 30 l2V• • 1" NwStt I 20ll 12 2S 30Vt + V• Serl! W.I .40 8 St H't+ "'° UnJsy8 1 04 1 S4 1°""-n Scientific Center Cost $1.1 Million l.Mds&N .SO 8 2S 11~-V. Nr1n Co I 70 8 1' ,. + 'h s.ul"BF RIE .. 74 4 + \Iii Utd MM 80 • 247 171Jt. + :v. 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A $1.1 milJion reg10nal distribution center for Fisher Scientific Company of Pittsburgh, Pa . is under construc- tion in the frvine Industrial Complex <IlCJ, the nation·~ largest m asterplanned industrial park. according to Brian D. Hogg, UC vice president of sales and marketing. Houston investment builders Karl Amelang and Jim Neeley are bwldmg the 50,000-squ~re-foot center on a Cive·acre sit e at 2661 Walnut Avenue in the IIC's new 300· acre Tustin industrial park The project is being financed by C ullen Center Bank & Trust and American general Investment Corporation both of Houston. Texas. John Sutherland of Grubb & Ellis' Newport Reach office handled the $415,000 land sale transaction. The corporate offices of the buildin g will feature redwood accent walls and bronze tinted glass, Hogg· said. Moore & Taber oC Anaheim are the consulting engineers on the project. 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" $0n)'QI .era. •I 211 IOlAi .. • W.nt l.ll · 1'1 14~ ~ WMnA.t .Coe to '74 ... -... \till,..,..,.. m ~ ... - All DAil v PtLOT ' i 1 I . 'Enriched Flavoi idea succeeds-increases taste of new 9 mg: tar MERIT with~t the usual in~ease in tar. You can write today for a study conducted by the American Institute of Consumer Opinion for Philip Morris showing that 9 mg. tar MERIT d elivers as much-or more- flavor than higher tar brands-brands having .up to 60% more tar. The reason is 'Enriched Flavor: An extraordinary new flavor process developed by Philip Morris researchers. 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. Natural flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't fade out, can't do anything but come through for you. And its only in MERIT. At 9 mg. tar, one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. If you're looking to become a low tar smoker, or don't particularly enjoy the taste of the low tar brand you smoke now-you'll be interesteO. Low Tar; Good Tuste: Filters Fall Short At first, we tried designing special filters. Like others, our results were generally disappointing. · These results confirmed a belief that if there was any way to get flavor-real flavor- /into a low tar cigarette, the answer had to lie somewhere in the tobacco itself. So we focused on the business end of smoking. The tobacco end. And decided if. we wanted to get more flal'or through to you, we'd just have to start with more. After a twelve ... year effort, our Richmond Research Center succeeded. They isolated the "key" flavor ingredients of tobacco as they exist in cigarette smoke. By fortifying tobacco with those natural ingredients 0 PW.Up M.mt loc. t974 ;f', that proved to be high flavor yet low tar producers, they were able to pack MERIT with 'Enriched Flavor' -without the usual corresponding increase in tar. Taste!fested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five. current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, tested at home~ The results were conclusive. Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered more taste. Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL perf onned strongly too, delivering as much -or more-taste than the higher tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good taste,, claims long enough. Now you've got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today-only 9 mg. tar. ,From Philip Morris. •American lftllkm of Consumer Opinion. Sllld1 avalllblo Cree• ~ mg. fY'7 rrc. 11 mg:•w:· 0.7 mg. nicotine er. per dgalltll by FTC Mtdtod. 9 Philip Monit Inc.. Rkhmond. Va. 23261. "tar" U /~mine MERIT aoo MERIT MENTHOL . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ... I Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 26, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976 Today's Closing N.Y. Stoek TEN CENTS Vallerga Wins Change of Venue Bid J Former Orange County as- \lessor Jack VaUerga's motion for a transfer of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant- ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. Jusfge Williams explained to Vallerga, 54, that he has not yet bad time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or date of what will be • Vallerga's second trial on char~s contained in grand jury indictQJents. · Vallerga 's lawyers expressed a preference for Los Angeles County if that rescheduling can be arranged by Judge Williams. The jurist assured them that the recommendation will be made when he and presiding Judge ~laude M. Owens contact the Judicial Council. Juiige Williams' ruling led Judge Owens to rule in his courtroom across the hall that Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last two months, while Hinshaw, 53, was tried on· multiple bribery charges. The jury returned to deliberations to- day after its weekend break. Defense attorney Robert Green said he will ask Judge Kneeland to delay the opening of the second Hinshaw trial until the jury has returned with a verdict on the bribery charges. Judge Williams' ruling today m eans that Hins haw and IDS aw oun Fo·od Bill Up .$126 For 1975 WASHING TON CAP) -The retail cost of food produced by U.S. farmers averaged $126 more for a typical family last year than in 1974, with larger mid. dleman charges accounting for nearly three-fourths of the jump. the Agriculture Department said today. Over the entire 12 months, a theoretical family of 3.2 persons paid a record $1 ,876 for food pro. duced on farms, the department said. That was up 7 .2 percent from 1974's average of $1,750 for the same statistical household. According to department com- putations made at the request of reporters, tbe "farm value" of a 65-item marketbasket was $783 last year, up 4. 7 percent from 1974. The middleman share for transporting, processing and selling those items averaged $1,093 in 1975, a gairr or 9.1 per- cent from $1,002 (n 1974. The marketbasket does not in- clude seafood and imported pro- ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the figures are "very preliminary" and subj ec!. to later revision. Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually spend on food at grocery stores and are intended primari- ly to show where the consumer dollar goes. The department figures showed a marketbasket cost of $1,932 last December against $1,813 in December 1974, an in· crease of 6.6 percent. The farm <See FOOD, Page A2) SadiBeback Dis•tricting To Get Study Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will be asked tonight to adopt a resolu- tion which could lead to the reap· portionment of trustee districts in 1977. The resolution , offered jointly by trustees Larry Taylor and Patrick Backus, will be con- sldered when the board meets at 7 :30 p.m . in t he Saddleback College Library. It calls for a population st udy in 1976, using information from the prealdentlal election and the U.S. census, to determine whether an· imbalance exlsts in tl)e seven trustee areas. If that is the case, the County Committee on School District Organization would be petitioned to rearrange the boun· .dart es. <See TRUSTEES, Page A2) Star .Trek ·Fans Angry NEW YORK (AP> -Tbomands of visitors to a Sta r Trek convention demanded re- funds because they could not get Into the packed grand ballroom ~ the New York Hilton hotel to seethe main attraction. Shout.I of .. fraud" and Hrlpolf" accompanied demands for entry to aee two llve weekend performances of the "Stu-Trek Stan," featurtn1 t.be televt1ton heroes and berolnea of the ach;nce tlctJon series. ••1. don't blam the people," a convellllon 1poke1man 1ald. Students 'Dig' Le~rning Cordillera Class Excavates Mysteries By LAURIE KASPER Of tlle D•llY Piiot SUH Thirty.one sixth graders literally dug into their lessons at Cordillera Elementary School this week. The students, who were split into two uoups, "dug" learning on a two-day archeological ex- cavation of two sites in a ravine below the school. · The dig sites, however, weren't the typical type found throughout the county. It's doubtful anything from an ancient age could be found there. Instead, each group was seek- ing signs of a mysteri ous culture which their ~classmates in the other group had created. Since September, the students have been studying cultures and the universals , as religion, language, economics, clothing and government, which make a culture, explained Suzanne Rayner, the teacher. At first, she put each student on an island with nothing, no clothes, money. government or the like, and had them figure out what their basic needs would be. Later, small groups of the stu- dents were assigned to construct their' own island and culture. Other students challenged and forced them to defend their re- asoning. Next, the. two groups were formed and again they had to create a culture and its un- iversals. But this time, each stu· dent had to make artifacts and explain why they would be valid indications or their imaginative culture. The exercises, Miss Rayner said, are designed to do more than teach them the academics. "They have to work together and they have to get consensus on what they have to do," she ex- plained. Most of these students' assign- ments up until now have been things each did individually. They haven't had to convince or criticize their associates. Once a consensus was reached, the students had to salt," or plant, the artifacts, including a rosette stone on which a foreign language ls written, mural and tomb, in the earth near school. Viejo Construction Discussed Tonight The next day, the other group (See DIG, Page A2) Residents of Mission Viejo can fmd out what's "going up" in terms of new construction pro· jects tonight by attending a special session of the Municipal Advisory Council. The 7 p.m . meeting at MAC headquarters, 26129 La P u Road, will feature Van Stevens, director of advanced planning and engintering for the Mission Viejo company, who will detall the company's construction AD SELLS MES.4. M4N'S HOUSE ''The house sold the rlJ'St day the ad ran in the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising succcH story told by the Costa Me3a man who placed thls classified ad. 3 BR house for aale by owner. Call xxx·xxxx for •Ppolntmcnt. If you have property you want . to sell or rent calt 642·56'78. W~ make lt eaa)' for you to put a f cw words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot. plans for 1976. Stevens said Mission Viejo Co mpany executives will primarily ans wet questions from MAC councilmen and the au- dience. "We have prepared no text but we'll be bringing lots of maps," he noted. Stevens added that the Mission Viejo ·Company had no ex- traordinary projects to disclose at tonight's session. "The meeting was called by the council because some mem- bers have seen a lot of equipment in various areas and they don't 1 know what it is," he explained. "Even though they've already approved the projects there is a great tJme difference between approval and the start or a pro- ject." - MA C Chairman Richard Lowcock has issued an invitation to Miuion Viejo residents, especially candidates In the UP· toming MAC ~ection, to attend the meeting. "This is a yearly overview of construction in . the eommunity and the candidates ought to know what·s going on In the communJ. ty It they're i:oin1t to be elected," he said. O••eC.U Fonner Yugoslav Air Uncs Hostess Vesna Vulovic says she is '•as healthy aS' anyone" after recovering rrom a plane crash in which she fell 31,000 feet as the craft e)<ploded. All 27 others .died in the 1972 crash. Vallerga, who s ucceeded the Newport Beach Republican as county assessor in 1972, will be tried separately on the same charges. Those charges are identical to those once faced by nine indicted · employes of the assessor's of- fice: that Orange County time, materials and manpower were utilized by Hinshaw and his aides during his successful bid for con - gressional office. Vallerga was removed from of- fice last year after being found guilty in Ventura County of criminal charges contained in another grand jury indictment. He was found guilty in that trial of charges of grand theft conflict of interest and misuse of public funds . 1 u Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BARLEY Of UM D•lly PllM $tatt An obviously stunned Congressman Andr ew J . Hinshaw was found guilty of two of three felony counts of bribery today by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deliberated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robe rt P . Kneela nd 's courtroom with the verdict or guilty on two of three allegations contained in a Grand Jury indict- ment. Judge Knee la nd will set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today. The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible.state prison term of one to 14 years on each conviction. . Hinshaw, visibly shaken, had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de· fense attorney Mars hall Morgan's statement that the con· viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. "This jury listened to a lot of stuff that should never have been allowed to get into the record," Morgan said. "I had a feeling that something like this might happen." Hinshaw predicted on his way to the courtroom today for his second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I'm hitting the cam- paign trail," the confident con- gressman said. The jury's guilty verdict relat- ed to allegations that Hinshaw, 53, accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribu- tion from the Tandy Corpor ation in return for substantial assess- ment favors allegedly granted to the electronics company. The jury rejected the charge . that Hinshaw solicited a bribe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assessment appeals CSee WNSHA W, Page A2). SJC Security Guard Injured At Disneyland A San Juan Capistrano man working as a part·time Dis· neyland security guard is in critical condition today after a bizarre vehicle theft in cident in the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. William C. Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at the park for three years, is under in- tensive care at Palm Harbor • Hospital after undergoing sur· gery for internal injuries. Fields was injured when he tried to bang onto a swerving, speeding. camper t ruck being stolen from the parking lot. The camper finally smashed into a monorail support pylon, injuring Fields, t he driv~r and a passe.n1er. Tbe driver of the camper, iden- tified as Edward Gomalez, 31, or Santa Ana ls in critical condtUon at Oranee County Medical Center. Police have charged bJm with a uto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder. • His pa sse nger Teresa Alvarado, 22. of Corona. was only sllahtly injured and is facing ideotical . c harges. A police spokesman s aid in vcstlutors (See GUARD, Page A%) O.Oy ,.._ SUit Ptioto GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw Saddle back Schot;~Get Cornerstones Cornerstones will be placed at two new schools within the Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District Friday. · Public ceremonies will begin at 11 a.m . at Silverado Continua- tion High School and at 2 p.m. at Serrano Intermediate School. Both ceremonies will be led by John F. Roberts, Jr., grand master of the Masons in California , in keeping with the tradition begun by his organiza. ti on in the Middle Ages. At that time, explained John Cooper, assistant to the district superintendent and a Mason, the ladies wer e made·up of men in the construction trades so they laid cornerstones in the great cathedrals and castles. Although the Masons accepted members who were not involved in the building crafts and became a fraternal organization in the 18th century. they continued the cornerstone tradition. George Washington, who was master of Al exandria Lodge while President of the United States, laid the cornerstone in the nation's Capitol in 1793. The school stones, which are really "symbolic cornerstones" s ince both buildings are com- plete, will be donated to the school district by the Grand Lodge, Cooper said. Both are be- ing sponsored by the Laguna Beach Masonic Lodge #672. Co ast Wea ther Patchy late night and early morning dense fog with h azy s u n s hine through Tuesday. Slightly warmer days. Highs from mid and upper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. Lows 38 to 48. INSIDE TODAY An Economic boom JleaT for t~ United States would noc ~ good, a nport from the~ cit of Economic Advisers wama. Gradual grOt.DCh .and alight f~aae in in/lation i8 ~cted fn zns. StorJ1 A•. •••ex ._ ______ '!'II'"' ___ ":', •' , A2 OAJL y PILOT 58 Monday January 291 1979 F,...P"fleAJ LB Guns DIG •.• •~; Patty's Writing Probed Taken '<lu& them up. About now, each group is studying what they found and trying lo dl'll>rmine what the artifacts are and what kind or culture they camt.' from Dunng open house in the spr mg, they'll set up a muse um to show puents what they found. Miss Rayner. who has taught sixth grade for six years. ad· milted it would be easier to teach lessons in a more traditional manner. But. she said, thc> studc>nts en. joy doing thin gs 11k <' the archeolog1cal di g and the.•> know they have to learn their lessons before thev do it There weren't any grumblers or laggers when she told the stu- dents their lunch penod was over and they could go back to work Instead. the group cheered. Women Shown How to Run Their Affair s A course titled How to Handle Personal Rus iness Affairs wall be offered for wOmi:'n th rough the Sadd I<' b a C'f.. \' ;1 II t·v l 1n 1 fi cd School 01 slrtC'I '~ ;,icJuit 1.•dueat10 n program this spring The class will meet Tuesdays, beginning Tuesda) from 7 to 9·40 p.m in Room 515 at M1ss1on Vie· JO High School Shirley L as kin Covin , a graduate of Columbia L'niversity School of Business and a former execut1,·e. will discuss keeping records. getting anformallon and action and de aling with com- puter prpcessing Banking , credit. auto finance, insurance. taxes, in stallment s ales and service contracts will also be discussed Further infromation mav be obtained from the Adult Educa- tion Office at 837-6270 F ro• P age A J FOOD ..• value. at $792 in December, was up 6.1 percent from a year earlier and the middle man shar e of the ··fa rm·retail" spread was $1 , 140 against Sl .066 a year earlier, a 6 3 percent rise The depart m enl said that" hen all foods are considered -m· eluding imports and sea products -retail prices ro:.e an a\.erage ·of about 8 5 pe rcent for all of 1975. compared with 14 5 percent incr eases an each Of the t\\O pre· v1ous years Officials s aid food prices will continue to chm b. but might be held to an annual rate of 4 to 5 percent through the first half of 1976. for a gain of about 1 percent m each of thc first two quarters Officials said much will depend on 1976 harves ts, export demands and the general economy. College Sets Adult Class In D ecora t ion Bas ketry techniques. lachet hook pillows. off .loom weaving, macrame. twined purses and pillows. gourd baskets, bread dough and copper enameling wlll all be included in a decorative arts class being offered this spr· ing by the Saddlebac k Valley Unified School D1Mnct ·s adult education pro~ram One class meets Mondays, beginning tonight. from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room C·4 at Los Alisos Intermediate School. A second class begins Monday in Room 708 at El Toro Hi gh School. Students will be expected to purchase the supplies necessary for their projects Additional information may be obtained by calli ng 8l7-6270 ORANGE COAST 'I T,_. 0.-~ (0.\1 r111ttly J I t ~1" •' ,, n ,, (CW" OrlWdtP'lll"' .,. .. .,...'\ ,.,,.., ,,, .,, 1\1" tr ~''•(..,,,.~,(,, (N~1 J.ivOft\IHnQ ( )n"° p.l'lr.-.' 1v l"'H •h t ''•h u \Ill'' ~O~~h:~ow:,~~,~~~tf t U~t4+~ ~J;,~~ctly~ :~: ~ ::.~· ••1" V•tlty ltv1f',.. '••<fJdOt,, .. c• V•hf tl'\(J lAQvn. f>f".-<. h SonulP\ ( t\~nt A \lnqh ,. Q•Of'"h .ti hori '' out>h\" .. 0 t....fllt\J"'''' r'f·d '""'"' ,, tr. P"•"<IUi1' PYbll\P'~tn(f I f,u1t "' l'Wl' W1 \t h·•r' Stu••t (O\t•Mf!\• C•••fotn•,.~•1ft Rober1 N. Weed p,,,teknl '"d ru~f\f'\tof Jae k R. Curley v~· p, .. ,,~. •nd (,"nt<titt M.'"''"1"'' ThOma~ Keevil lnocno Thomas A. Murpnine IW'•Mo•no tn110t Chart~s H Loos Richard P. Nall ~'"°'' .. "' ~n•o•no C dtton s.4d~k VAlleyOtfo J)JOI I.•,.., llo..i •I .... ,, ~, ••••Y Offlc" C.0.1• Mn.t )#WUI l!l<ly lool-1 H...,11"010fl .... oKll llll~k«~-,.w~rtj ~-e. .. " ', .. c; .. _,.r. Sl•tt• ~ .. bA<-V•l~yN...,~I•<• se1•J10 r '°""' ~·" ,,.,,,...f"I., 4's-o6JD OallY,. ... ..,.,._ TORRANCE (AP) -Patricia Hearst apparently underwent an emotional metamorphosis between her disappearance in February 1974 and her capture last September, a handwriting analyst says. In Heist Laguna Beach police have ar· rested three men and seek another ln connection with the theft of $1,123 worth of guns and a camera from a couple moving to Laguna. One of the men arrested was an employe of the firm which moved the couple. Police Det. William Heiden said the case was cracked by narrowing down the number by persons who knew of the location of one of the stolen guns. IT'S THEIR JOB TO LINK THIS TO AN EARLY CULTURE John McMahon and Lisa Matras Compare Notes The previously strong.wiJled and intuitive newspaper heiress, whose bank robbery trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in San Francisco. now· appears to be frustrated and prone to r a- tionalization, handwriting specialist Dorothy St. J ohn Jackson said in an interview published Sunday in the Oaily . Breeze. .. Too, her purpose and will power have w eakened," Mrs. Jackson said. Lori Wells, fourth grader at Oli vewood Ele m entary School, El Toro, designed a book cover chosen by the county education depart- ment for a teachers' guide titl e d, "Pr oject 1976 : Arrested were Clyde Van Birchard, 19, of 24481 Dordania St., Mission Viejo, Walter Craig Birchard1 18, of 24481 Dordania St .. Miss ion Viejo, and Dana B. • Fitch, 18, of 26591 Calamanca St., Mission Viejo. Pare nts Ask Mercy For Girl in Coma Since becoming involved with the Sym bionese Lib,e ration Army, Miss Hearst's handwrit· lng has shown significant changes. Mrs. Jackson said. The dot on Miss Hearst's "i" used to be round and firmly placed, but now it's a jab that indicates ''her impatience and irritability,'' Mrs. Jackson said. Freedom." Dance Class Slated at The men were booked on suspi- cion of burglary Friday and held in jail in lieu of $10,000 bail. The theft took place at the home t>f Bill Truman, 1601 Louise St., Laguna Beach onNov.17. Six guns and the camera were stolen from belongings just moved into the home. TRENTON. N.J . CUPI > The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jer sey's highest court today to look with mercy upon their daughter and permit the .. futile use" of a respirator to s lop without holding anyone criminally responsible. Paul Arms trong, attorney for the Quinlans. told the seven Justices the definition of death is not an issue in this case "Yes. she is ali ve." he said "She is in a persistive vegetative state, she has irreparable brain damage, and she will die within one year. What we're asking the court to do is ... not to kill her . but to allow the suspension of futile life.sus taining measures so that her natural body pro· cesses can take place." Facing a barrage of question· ing by the jus tices, Armstrong stressed the words "terminall y 111 . . futile measures ... and comatose ." "But is n 't that euthenasia, whether you consider it active or pass ive ?" Justice Morris Pashman asked. .. Aren't you asking us to allow her lo die? In future cases, where the patient's life is simply a nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide open where 1t should be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. F ,.._Page A 1 IDNSHAW. • • hearing in which the lawyer represented Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton. As sis tant District Attorney Mi chael Capizzi hailed the verdict as ··a victory for the peo· pie of Orange County and their refusal to accept corrupt conduct from elected officials." He said the gui lty verdict will make "absolutely no difference" to his pl ans to try Hinshaw on conspiracy charges filed in a separate Gr and Jury indtctment. That trial is s cheduled to get under way an Judge Kneeland's courtroom later today. Co-defendant Jack Vallerga. the man who succeeded Hinshaw and who was relieved of office after being found guilty of other criminal charges, will be tried in another county. Hi nshaw commented while waiting for his second trial · "My conscience is clear and I sleep well at night. "Fra:ikly. I feel I am a victim of Watergate fallout. "This put a serious crimp in my political future," Hinshaw admitted. 'Tm not bitter about this verdict but 1 am disappoint· ed in the judicial system because .1 think a number of errors crept into this trial." Pot Seized; Tiro Arrested In Balboa In what police described as ''a major marijuana bu s t ,'' Newport Beach narcotics of. ficers seized 40 kilos of pot, valued at more than $19,000, from a Balboa apartment police disclosed today. Arrested by undercover of· ficers were George Herbert Reasons, 24, and Steve Van Ar· royo, 18, both or 1631 W. Balboa Blvd. They were charged with sales of marijuana. Both are still ln custody in Newport Beach Jail. Bail is set at $7,500. A third man, Timothy Gerard Grace, 18, of the same address, was booked on marijuana possession charges when officers reportedly discovered a lid of marijuana in his ~Ion. Polle~ claim undercover or- ficers b ought 31 kllo1 from Reasons and Arroyo,for $6,:uo before arresting them at thclr home Jut Thur1day. Officers said an addiUonal nine kiloe were found lnsldc the apart.. meol. "Shouldn't suc h a case with monument ous and profound public policy be decided by the legislature , not the Supreme Court?" Justice Milton Conford inquired. "I would be influenced if you could present evidence that phys icians make such decisions as part of their daily routine, without talking about it," Con- ford said, and Pashman inter- jected: " ... even though in our hearts we know this is done all the time" Armstrong told the court that Karen's parents have a coustitu- tional right to privacy and should be able to exercise that right on behalf of their daughter, who, he said, has told them she would not want to be kept alive under such conditions. He also asked that no criminal action be taken against the physi- cians or parents. Karen's parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, sat quietly in the back of the courtroom, straining to hear and see the justices. Miss Quinlan has been in St. Clar e's Hospital in Denville since April 15, when she fell into a coma at a local bar after taJcing - a mixture of alcohol and tran:- quilizer. Miss Quinlan, who now weighs 60 pounds, has never regained consciousness and has been kept alive by a respirator." _Jfer parents asked a Superior COlK:t..judge last September to al· low their daughter to die "with grace and dignity." Her doctors had refused their request to un- plug the respirator, asse'rting that her brain is alive and she does not meet any of the medical standards norm ally used to declare a person dead. Mrs. Jackson, a syndicated columnist for the Copley News Service, added that evidence or Miss Hearst's "intuitive gifts" also appears to have vanished from her handwriting since her disappearance. "Patty Hea r s t has tried ·throughout her life to believe on· ly what she wants to believe," the handwriting analyst said. "This enables her to escape those realities of life which she doesn't want to accept,'' Mrs. Jackson said. "Consequently she rationalizes and always is ready to justify her own acts. To openly communicate or even recognize the real facts is hard for her." The handwriting samples used for Miss Hearst's analysis in- clude signatures on a 1972 driver's license application and on the license itself. Also used was a photograph or a handwrit- ten slogan on the wall of an al- leged SLA hideout in San Fran- cisco. The slogan reads, "Patria o Muerte, Venceremos -Tania" (Nation or Death, We Shall Overdome-Tania.) Hospital Sets Second Birthday Saddle back Community Hospital in Laguna Hills will celebrate its second anniversary Tuesday with an open house. Following a fl ag-raJs ing ceremony, hospital volunteers will conduct tours of the facrnties from 1 to 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served in the hospital cafeteria. The hospital is located at 24451 Via Estrada. El Toro 'Y' Cheryl Berkson will teach a modern dance and exercise class, beginning Feb. 2', at the Saddleback Valley YMCA in El Toro. "This is a beginning class,' said Mrs. Berkson, "designed to help students strengthen their backs and tone muscles. Everybody likes to dance, and we're all more likely to exercise if we're doing something we en· joy." Anyone 14 years or older can join the class, which will meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mondays. The six-week class costs $9 for Y members and $12 for non- members. Classes will be held at the Y, 23131 Orange Ave. in El Toro. Additional information is available by calling 830-YMCA. Woman Dies From Fall HEMET (UPI) -An 83-year- old woman who wandered away from a nursing home has died from a 20-foot fall to the bottom of an underground grain silo. Police said Myrtle Schulz was found by a hunter three miles from the Ramona Care Convales- cent Hospital. The woman walked away from the hospital J a n. 19. Del. Heiden said during the moving a dresser drawer slid open a~d a handgun inside was exposed. When the burglary oc-. · curred, that gun, along with others in plain view in a gun cabi11et was take n. Heiden said by process of elimination. detectives singled out Clyde Birchard, a moving company employe and then tracked down the others. · All the property except one gun has been recovered. Fro.Page Al GUARD ••• discovered that the camper had been "hot-wired" to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was dispatched to the parking lot to investigate reports of suspicious activity in the camper. - When he arrived the vehicle was moving s lowly toward an ex- it and he leaped onto the small running board on the passenger side. Frantic swerving by the sus- pect failed to dislodge Fields and the camper finally went out of control and hit the concrete pylon. Another guard arriving at the scene on a small three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for his life when the camper ran over his vehicle. A Disneyland spokesman said the monorail was shut down for the remainder of the day and re- pairs would be made today while the park is closed. Judge Robert Muir also turned down their request following a ,.,._==r:============================================= widely publicized fi ve-day trial last November. Muir wrote "the single most important temporal quality Karen Ann Quinlan has is her life. This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." Fro.a Page Al TRUSTEES •• Two weeks ago Taylor suggest· eel the assessed valuation figures of the fiv e school districts within the college district do indeed point to an imbalance . The Capistrano Unified School District has an assessed valuation of $.181.7 million, the Saddleback Unified School District $315.6 million. the Irvine Unified School District $200 million and the Laguna Beach Unified School District $161 million. These school districts, taJcen together, a·re represented by five trustees yet the Tustin Unified School District, with an assessed valuation of $300,000, has two representatives on the board. ''The figures strongly point out that there could be an imbalance in the trustee areas," says Taylor, noting that schools are be- ing shut down in the Tustin area while the Saddleback Valley is ex- periencing tremendous growth. Population densities in 1967 when the college district was founded did justify two trustees from the Tustin area, according lo Taylor, but recent growth pat· terns su1gest a need for boundary adjmtment. Such rearrangement should take place before the 1977 truatee election when the termsol Backus and trustees James Manhall and Robert Bartholomew explre, Taylor maintains. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. · Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $1 00 mllllon strong M ariners Savings? Safety, strength and the frlendllest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start you~ account today! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Interest on· Insured savings.• . 'Thlt oertlllcate ~nt, .wtildl beSW an~ yWd of l.OI~ ,.,.._.,la~~ toeubllantlll '"'""'" ""91\ltl tr wC1hdr11Wn before l'Nllltlty. Bartholomew, who alq with Trustee Frank Greinke represent.a the Tuatin area, could <lOOCelvably lose hls bid for re- election as a result of the boun- dary adjustment. , 1 ~~ ~P"Wll-&_..~ Qf"'.9mr&8-Qg "Noonewouldloseatermasa m !T...-••~~ CNaW.A t::1 result of it but the chanac could &.-..4'~ determlne who wo-.Jd be allowed ~ _,_...A l...<Nll1 Assc.K...aRfta to rue for election,·· Taylor polnt-" ~ CIA..., ed out, lf one of the two TulUn ~a.. ....,......_.. lAt""!....,. ..., ....,. ~t4All W.t Helf~ representatives did not live (Mein Ollie.) (9ey1ldeCentttl (Cofntr of Forett AV't.l (l.eleureWorld) (Corner ofOl~pJc llYd.) <"';Mt. SlnA Hotpll1r) wllhln tho newlv dra--. .... 1&16W•1ct11t0r. 102ABeywdeOr. 3tOGt~re$t. t3820a.thecllllvd. 380So.a.t•flVDr, 41e..w1y11wi. # ..... UV\IU (114) 642-4000 (714) 142...000 (7t4) 49"-7eCle (213) &ee-7826 (213) ~ • '213) 857-4141 <larle.a. L~__:~~~_:___:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-...1 I I ( \ I ~ , . 1 1 I ' , l ' r Irvine · EDITION .. VOL. 69, NO. 26, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Vallerga Wins Change Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Va!lerga•s motion for a transfer of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant- ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth WUllams·. Judge Williams explained to Vallerga. 54, that he has not yet had time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or date of what will be e Vallerga's second trial on charges contained in grand jury indictments. Vallerga's lawyers expressed a preference for Los Angeles County if that rescheduling can be arranged by Judge Williams. The jurist assured them that the recommendation will be made when be and presiding Judge Claude M. Owens contact .. the Judicial Council. Judge Williams• ruling led Judge Owens to rule in bis courtroom across the hall that Congressman Andrew Hinsbaw's trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last two months, while Hinshaw, 53, was tried on ·multiple bribery charges. The Jury returned to deliberations to- day alter its weekend break. Defense attorney Robert Green said he wiU ask Judge Kneeland to delay the opening of the second Hinshaw trial until the jury has returned with a verdict on the bribery charges. Judge Williams' ruling today means ·that Hinshaw and MON(}AY,JANUARY26, 1976 Vallerga, who succeeded the Newport Beach Republican as county assessor in 1972, wiU be tried separately on the same charges. Those charges are identical to those once faced by nine indicted employes of the assessor's of. fice: that Orange County time, materials and manpower were utilized by Hinshaw and his a1des Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS . . Bid during his successful bid for con: gressional office. Vallerga was removed from or· fice last year after being found· guilty in Ventura County of criminal charges contained in another grand jury indictment. He was found guilty in that trial of charges of grand theft,J conflict of interest and misus.e of public funds. ms aw oun u Hearst Motion • Refused ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A federal judge today refu.5ed a de- fense plea to dismiss Patricia Hearst's bank robbery indict· ment on grounds the government ·bad not told the grand jury which '.indicted her about her kidnaping. ' U.S. District Judge Oliver J. Carter denied a defense motion to dismiss the indictment on grounds that the government had not presented "exculpatory" material in her favortothe grand jury. "The grand jury is not the body to determine guilt or innocence," the judge said. "The grand jury merely determines whether there is sufficient evidence that a crime was committed." Defense attorney Albert Johnson, in arguing the first of several defense motions on the day prior to the scheduled start or Miss Hearst's trial on federal armed bank robbery charges, said the government had "much evidence" of Miss Hearst's violent abduction but had not given it to the grand jury which jndicted her. Johnson said a grand jury "must hear exculpatory material in order to make a determination of the sufficiency of evidence.'' (See HEARST, Page A2) SJ C Security Guard Injured At Disneyland . . . A San Juan Capistrano man working as a part·time Dis- neyland security guard is in critical condition today after a bizarre -vehicle theft incident in ·the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. WiWam C. Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at the park for thr ee years, is under in· tensive care at Palm Harbor Hospital after undergoing sur·. gery for internill injuries. FieldJJ was injured when be tried to hang onto a swerving, SP,eed!ng camper truck being stolen from the parking lot. The camper finally smashed into a monora11 support pylon, injuring Fields. the driver and a .Passenger. The driver of the camper, iden- tified as Edward Gonzalez, 31, of Santa An-a is in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center. Police have charged him with auto theft. assault with a deadly weaPon and attempted murder. His passenger Teresa Alvarado, 22, of Corona, was only slightly injured and is facing identical charges. A police spokesman said investigators <See GUARD, Page AZ) AD SEILS MESA MAN'S HOUSE:, "The house sold tho flnt day the ad ran in the Daily Pilot." Tbat•a the advertlalng suceess story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed tbls claullled ad: 3 BR bout• for aale by owntr". call XU·DD foe appoin~mat. Jf you have pro~ you want to H ll or rent call sc.5678. We make It ~SJ for yCN to put a lew word.I to work tor you, in the Dail1 Pilot. Ul'ITelliPf'Oto OottCall Former Yugoslav Air Lines Hostess Vesna Vulovic says she is ''as healthy as anyone" after recovering from a plane crash in which she fell 31,000 feet as the craft exploded. All 27 others died in the 1972 crash. Pot Seized; '\ Tiro Arrested In Balboa In what police described as "a major marijuana bust," Newport Beach narcotics of· ficers seized 40 kilos of pot, valued at more than $19,000, from a Balboa apartment police' disclosed today. Arrested by undercover of· ficers were George Herbert Reasons, 24 , and Steve Van Ar- royo, 18, both of 1631 W. Balboa Blvd. They were charged with sales of marijuana. Both are still in custody in Newport Beach Jail. Bail is set at $7.500. A third man, Timothy Gerard '}race. 18, of the same address, was booked on mariJuana possession charges when officers reportedly discovered a lid or marijuana in bis possession. Police claim undercover of· ficers bought 31 kilos from Reasons and Arroyo for $6,510 before arresting them at their home last Thursday. • Officers said an additional nine kilos were found inside the apart- ment. Siamese Pair Separated Successfully WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Siamese twin girls were sue· cessfulty separated today by a team of 11 physicians and were re·. ported in good condition. "The surgery was successful and the twins are awake and do· lng well," a spokesman for St. Joseph Hospital said after the four-houl opera ti on concluded. The twin clrla shared about one inch of liver, but doctors were able to divide the orcan to give each child a separate, functtontn, liver, the spokesman said. TM operation was the 20th S\lf:• cesdul separation ~ormed do Siamese twins in the world. The twine. born Nov. 7 to Wllllam and Ruth Cates of WichJta. had been jOihed from the JowerbreutplatetothenaYel. Dr. Robert FUler, chief of cllntcal surgery at Cblldren•a 'Medican Cent.er ln Bostoo, was ·bead ol the suralcal tet.m which. ~ratedthetwlns. .. lnOne'l'ear Price of Food Up 7.2 Percent WASHINGTON (AP) -The retail cost of food produced by U.S. farmers averaged $126 more for a typical family last year than in 1974. with larger mid- dleman charges accounting for nearly three-fourths of the jump, the Agriculture Uepartment said. today. Over the entire 12 months, a theoretical family of 3.2 persons paid a record $1,876 for food pro· duced on faPms, the department said. That was up 7.2 percenf from 1974's average or $1,750 for the same statistical household. According to department ~om putalions made at the request of reporters, the "farm value'' of a 65-item marketbasket was $783 last year, .up 4.7 percent from 1974. The middleman share for transporting. pr ocessing and selling those items averaged $1,093 in 1975, a gain of 9.1 per· cent from $1,002 in 1974. The marketbasket does not in· elude seafood and imported pro- ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the figures are "very preliminary" and subject to later revision. . Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually spend on food at grocery· stores and are intended primari- ly to show where the consumer dollar goes. The department figures showed a marketbasket cost of $1,932 last December against $1 ,813 in December 1974, an in- crease of 6.6 percent. The farm value, at $792 in December, was Star Trek ·Fans Angry NEW YORK (AP) -Thousands of visitors ·to a Star Trek convention demanded re- funds becfluse they could not get into the packed grand ballroom of the New York Hilton hotel to see the main attraction. Shouts or "fraud" and "ripoff" accompanied demands for entry to see two live weekend performances of the "Star Trek Stars," featuring the television heroes and heroines of the science fi ction series. ''I don't blame the people," a convention spokesman said. Bearing Slated up 6.1 percent from a year earlier apd the middleman share or the "farm-retail" SJ.•read was $1,140 against $1,066 a year earlier. a 6.3 percent rise. The department said that when all foods are considered -in- cluding imports and sea products -retail prices rose an average ,of about 8.5 percent for all of 1975, compared with 14.5 percent incr~ases in each or the two pre· vious years. Officials said food prices will (See FOOD, Page A2) At SaddlefJat!k Dally Piiot Staff Plloto GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw Trustees to Mull Reapportion Plan Trustees of the Saddleback Community College District will be asked tonight to adopt a resolU· lion which could lead to the reap- Portionment of trustee districts in 1977. The resolution, ·offered jointly ~ trus tees Larry Taylor and J>atrick Backus, will be con· 'sidered when the board meets at 7 :30 p .m. in the Saddleback College library. It calls for a population study in 1976, using information from the presidential election and the U.S. census, to determine whether an imbalance exists in the seven trustee areas. If that is the case, the County Committee on School District Organization would be petitioned to rearrange the boun- daries. Two weeks ago Taylor suggest- VOTE SIGNUP DEA.DUNE S~T -> Fe~ 1 is the last day to register to vote in Irvine's March 2 City Council elec- tion. Deputy registrars will be stationed in the lobby of ci· ty hall, 4201 Campus Drive, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the remainder or this week. ed the assessed valuation figures of the five school districts within the college district do indeed point to an imbalance. The Capistrano Unified School .District has an assessed valuation of $381. 7 million, the Saddleback Unified Sch..)ol District $315.6 million, the Irvine Unified School District S200 million and the Laguna Beach Unified School District $161 million. These school districts, taken together, are represented by five trustees yet the Tustin Unified School District, with an assessed valuation of $300,000, has two representatives on the board. "The figures strongly point out that there could be an imbalance in the trus tee areas." says Taylor. noting that schools are be· . \ng shut down in the Tustin area while the Saddleback Valley is ex· · periencing tremendous growth. Population densities in 1967 when the college district was founded did justify two trustees from the Tustin area, according to Taylor, but recent growth pat· terns suggest a need for boundary adjustment. Such rearrangement should take place before the 1977 trustee election when the terms of Backus and trustees James Marshall and Robert Bartholomew expire Taylor maintains. • Bartholomew, who along with Trustee Frank Greinke <See TRUSTEES. PageA2) Irvine Budget Pondered In the city's annual mid-year budget shuffle, Irvine coun- cilmen wlll consider increasing the city's $4.5 million 197!Vi6 budset by $34,483. The council meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, at city ball, 4201 Campus Drive. Administrative Services Direc· tor James Harrington has re· comm~ded budget changes in m01t city departments. But un- like tbe cutbacks threat@ned in last year'• budget review. Har· tinston's recommendations an· tictpate clty services to romain at current level.I. The largest 1ln,1e change in tbe budget is•tn the area of re-. venues. Sales tax income ac· counts lor the largest perceou,e ol dl)' rtvenue, 38 percent. Har· rinaton expects sales tu income to total $1. 75 million this year-$100,000 over the original projections. The sales tax increase, plus cull spreall out through city de· partments, amounts to $259,263 ln available funds, according to Harrington. The largest share of that money, f70,000, is earmarked for studies aimed at shedding light oo,the city's effort to pick a single plan for future arowth. An en· vtroomental impact r~. utili· ty study. capital improvement atudy and a transportation · analy1ls are to be financed with the $70,000. Another major amount. .,,000, is to finance estabUsh· ment of lnine'• own building de- partment. Pt'ev lously, the city has contracted with th county building department. The city estimates that by setting up its own department, permit fees will bring in between $100,000 and $500,000 in revenues. The city attorney's budget would be increased $11,684 to $102 801 und r'"lJiarrington's pro- .,OS to h die a variety of legal matter feeling the city. The city council budget i~ re- commended to increase $1,079 to $16,885. The city manager's budget is recommended to be cut $21,034 to $91,244, due mainly to a budgeted city ref err al service that was not put Into operation. The non~departmental bud1et ~·is recommended to be cut by $35,000, e\lminauni a salary reserve acco~nt of sss.ooo and Ii supplemental contingency ac· counto( $98,27(, Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BARLEY Oftlle Dally ~lletSUH An obviously stu nn ed Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw was found guilty or two of three felony counts of bribery today by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deliberated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robert, P . Kneeland's courtroom with the verdict of guilty on two of three allegations contained in a Grand Jury indict· ment.. · Judge Kneeland will· set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today.-The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible stale prison term of one to 14 y~ars on each conviction. · Hinshaw, visibly shaken. had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de- fense attorney Marshall Morgan's statement that the con· viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. I "This jury listened to a lot or stuff that s hould never have been allowed to get into the record,'' Morgan said. "I had a feeling that something like this might happen." Hinshaw predicted on bis way to the courtroom today for his second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. ·'And then I'm hitting the cam· paign trail," the confident con· gressman said. The jury's guilty verdict relat· eel to allegations that Hinshaw, 53, accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribu· lion from the Tandy Corporation in return for substantial assess· ment favors aUegedJy granted to the electronics company. The jury rejected the charge that Hinshaw solicited a bfibe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assessment appeals hearing in which 'Wle lawyer represented Beckman lnstru· ments of Fullerton. · Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi hailed the verdict as •·a victory for the peo· ple of Orange County and their refusal to accept corrupt conduct from elected officials." . He said the guilty verdict will make "absolutely no difference•• (See W NSHA W, Page A2) Coast Weather Patchy late night and early morning dense fog with hazy suns hioe ·1 through Tuesday. SligbUy warmer days. Highs from ' mid and upper 60s at tbe beaches to mid 70s inland. · Lows 38 to 48. · INSIDE TODAY ·· An Economic boom year for the Unittd sta.tes lOOUld not be good .. a report fTom the Coun· ·, cil of Economic Adviurs . watnl. Gradwl growth .and . slight mcmue m mfkJtioft u ap«ttd in 1.971. Story A4, •• • •• ) • . ' A.I IWLY PILOT I Patty's Writing -Probed TORRANCE (AP) -Patricia Hearst apparently underwent an emotional metamorphosis between her disappearance in February 1974 and her capture last Septen1ber. a handwriting analyst says. The previously strong-willed and intuitive newspaper heiress, ·whose bank robbery trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in . San Francisco, now appears lo be frustrated and prone to ra- tiona liz at ion, handwriting ·specialist Dorothy St. John Jackson said in an interview published Sunday in the Daily Breeze. ''Too. her purpose and "'iii po"•er ha\'e "' eak.ened," Mrs. Jackson said. Since becoming involved "'ith the Symbionese Liberation Army, lto1iss Hearst's handwrit- ing has shown signi£icant changes. f\1rs . Jackson said. The dot on Miss 1-learst's .. i .. used to be round and firmly placed , but now it 's a jab that indicates "her impati ence and irritabili ty," t.trs . Jackson sard . Mrs . J ackson, a syndicated columnist for the Copley News Service, added that evidence of Miss Hears t's "intuitive gifts" al so appears to have vanished from her handwriting since her di sappearance. ··Patty Hea r s t has tried throughout her life to believe on- ly \\-'hat she \\'ants to believe," the handwriting analyst said. "This enables her to escape those rea liti es of life which she doesn't v.·ant to accept," Mrs . Jackson said. 1·consequently she rationalizes and always is ready to justify her o"•n acts. To openly communicate or even recognize the real facts is hard for her." The handwriting samples used for l\1iss 1-learst's analysis in · elude s ignatur es on a 1972 driver's license application and on the license itself. Al so used "'as a photograph of a h;Uldwrit- ten s logan on the wall of an al - leged SLA hideout in San Fran- cisco. The slogan reads, "Patria o Mu erte. Venceremos -Tania" (Nation or Death, We Shall Overcome-Tania.) * * * FroMPageAJ HEARST ... U.S. Attorney James L. Brown- ing Jr. replied that the govern- ment ne ver had regarded evidence of the abduction a s ex- culpatory. Browning also said he . had given the judge under seal a port ion of the grand jury · transcript thal showed the gov· ernment had made reference to the kidnaping. The judge then warned the gov- ernment that if it fail ed to give the defense exculpatory material . the court could and would dismiss the indictment. He then denied the motion. The defense motion to wipe out the indictment was one of several filed Friday by the defense. Miss Hearst , 21 . daughter or San Francisco Examiner Presi· dent Randolph Hearst , "-'a s charged with being a member or a Symbionese Liberation Army robbery team which took $10,960 in a holdup or a San Francisco branch bank April 15, 1974 -10 weeks after her abduction by the s mall terrorist group. The charge carries· a max- imum penalty of 25 years in prison and a $25,000 fine. She also is charged with carrying a firearm in the commission or a felony. This carri es a maximum penalty of one to 10 years behind bars . F. Lee Bailey. chief defense lawyer, previously said Mi ss J.learst participated in the holdup becau~e "of physical coercion, and fear and threat of death." ' t ORANGE COAST T~ O<•"'QOO (IMl\I 0••1• P•iDT '"'"'""""" ,..,... Cont<! I .......... p, ...... """''"""" .. , '"" °'-...... , """''"''"0 (O"'D•ny !.o-.. , ....... 1-. ••• P""''"''" "'O"°"' lf\•°"O" f nd•Y I<>< (""'" Me••.,.,.,"°"~"'"· Hwnh"910'I ~ .. .,,F...,,.. '""' V•O•y, lty1n,, \•cl<llH>«• V•ll<y """ Liq-S..U./Sou\fl c .... "' .. """ 'f'G',,..., '"' •-" _l,,,NO ~•tu'""'' -\uno•Y• ~ p<-• ... I ...,.,.,.,.,"O Pl•nt '' •I llO WUI 8.oy !>l• .. I. Co•I• "'''"· (•l•!O•n••mh Robert N. Weed Pr.,odtnl •'l<I P.itl!IV..r Jack R. Cur lev \l•c• P'"'""", •"" c,.,,., .. """......,. Thoma!> Keevil f dllor Thoma!> A. Murphlne ..... ~., .... f.Cll10< CNrles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ... 11l11Mtl ............... ( ... ,.,,, Reagan· Leading In Poll · . - NEW YORK ~Pl) -A voter survey by Newsweek ma1a1ine showed that Ronald Reqan ha1 taken a 1leniflcant early lead over President Ford In the primary campaign Jit New Hampshire. Ten of the periodical's staffers interviewed 129 probiible voters in six of the state's represen- tative areas. The talks, which took place on the day of the State of the Union address and the following day, ·indicated that the Reagan forces are ahead because they have worked (CAMPAIGN '76 J harder and contacted more voters than the Ford camp. Only about a dozen voters said 'they h:td been contacted in any way by the Ford forces. But 44 said they had been reached by the Reagan campaign. --.... ~,, .... -.. .,. ..... - 'L08t' Kid . ]1111t Pidling • A Fast One Sunday's case of the mi•· 1ln1 toddler went down the drain like 10 much bath water, Huntington Beach police rePorted today, · lnveatl1ator11a1d a Hun- tln1tol) Beach mother called police about 5 p.m., explaining that her son had vanlahed while gettinl his Sunday nl1ht acrubblng. When last seen, she ex- plained, he was aitUng in the . bathtub. Stie left the . room momentarily and, \IPQn her return, the boy wu nowhere to be fOWld. Officer Hugh Foster said that, when he arrived at the downtown area re- sidence, a relieved mother told him her young son merely bad escaped from the tub and had been hid- ing from her. Rites Slated For Builder E. J. Kastorff Driftwood Spirit The survey revealed that sup- port for the President runs only slightly ahead of the Republican undecided vote. If the primary were held today, Ford would have to win the undecided vote by 2 to l to beat Reagan. Only 57 percent of th e Republicans interviewed ap· proved Ford's performance in of- fice, while 43 percent disap· proved. Of the Democrats. ap- proached, 28 percent gave Ford their approval. Funer al services will be held Wednesday for retired contractor E.J . "Ernie" Kastorff, 80, of Fountain Valley, who died on Saturday. He had lived in Orange County for S3years. The north bay mudflats of San Francisco Bay, a mecca for driftwood architects, fell into the bicentennial spirit recently when this group reconstructed the Spirit of '76. The patriotic theme was erected by four Berkeley students. Parents Ask Mercy For Girl in Coma Fro.aPageAJ TRUSTEES .• represents the Tustin area, could conceivably los~ his bid for re· election as a result of the boun- dary adjustment. Meanwhile, Sen. Hubert Hum-. phrey, non·candldate presiden· tial hopeful, says that no matter what happens in the primaries Alabama Gov. George Wallace is ·not going to be on the Democratic ticket this year. As a construction superinten- dent from 1923 to 1936, Mr. ·Kastorff was in charge of building the old Rendezvous ballroom in Balboa, the Bowers Museum in Santa Ana and the rebuilding of the old county courthouse after the 1933earthquake. In 1937, Mr.:Kastorffbecame a general contractor and among his many projects were El Adobe restaurant in San Juan Capistrano and schools In Orange -and Los Angeles Counties. TRENTON, N.J . (UPI) -The parents or Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jersey's highest. court today to look with mercy upon their daughter and permit the "futile use" of a respirator to stop without holding anyone criminally responsible : Paul Armstrong, attorney for the Quinlans. told the seven· justices the defihition of death is not an issue in this case. "Yes, she is alive," he said. "She is in a pers istive vegetative "f} she has irrepafable brain d ~· and she will die withi• o yeaf":.....What we're asking .the co rt to do'i&. . ~· ot to kill her . . . allow suspension of futile Ii ust ini g measures so that her tur body pro- cesses can take place." Facing a barrage of question· ing by the justices, .o\rmstrong stressed the words "terminally ill . futile measures ... and comatose.·· "But isn't that euthenasia, whether you consider it active or pass ive?'' Justice Morris Pashman asked. "Aren't you asking us to allow her to die? Jn future cases, where the patient's life is simply a nuisance to a family, wouldn 't such a law leave the door wide open where it should be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. F...,..PageAJ HINSHAW. • • to his plans to try Hinshaw on conspiracy charges fil ed in a separate Grand Jury indictment. That trial is scheduled to get under way in Judge Kneeland's courtroom later today. Co·defendant Jack Vallerga, the man who succeeded Hinshaw and wtio was relieved of office aft er being found guilty of other criminal charges, will be tried in another county. Hinshaw commented while waiting for his second trial: "My conscience is clear and I sleep well at nieht. "Frankly, I fe el Jam a victim of Watergate fallout. "This put a serious crimp in my political future,"· Hinshaw admitted. ''I'm not bitter about this verdict but I am disappoint- ed in the judicial system because I think a number of errors crept into this trl al.'' Teem Bested At Pizza Feat Irvine public employes have . d isproved the notion that teenacen have phenomenal ap- petites for pt11a. As It turned a:ut, represen- tatives of the police and fire de- partment• out·ate the teens hand.a down, or blindfolded, or radn1 •1ain1t the cW.Ck, or in re· lay team1 durin1 a piaa eating contest 1pan1ored by the city Recreation Department. When the 40 participant& 1tea- 1ered away after the event, tbey lelt 200 empty plin boxet, ac· cordinc to Tari Avera of the recreation department. "Shouldn't such a case with monumentous and profound public policy be decided by the legislature, not the Supreme Court?" Justice Milton Conford inquired. "I would be influenced if you could present evidence that physicians make such decisions as part of their daily routine, without talking about it." Con· ford said, and Pashman inter· jected: " ... even though in our hearts we know this is done all the time " . Armstrong told the court that Karen's parents have a coustitu. tional right to privacy and should be able to exercise that right on behalf of their daughter, wtio. he said, has told them she would not want to be kept alive under such conditions. He also asked that no criminal action be taken against the physi- cians or parents. Karen's parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, sat quietly in the back of the courtroom, straining to hear and see the justices. Miss Quinlan has been in St. Clare's Hos pital in Denville a coma at a local bar after taking a mixture of alcohol and tran- quilizer. Miss Quinlan, who now weighs 60 pounds, has never regained · consciousness and has been kept alive by a respirator." Her parents asked a Superior Court judge last September to al- low their daughter to die "with grace and dignity." Her doctors had refused their request to un- plug the respirator, asserting that her brain is alive and she does not meet any or the medical standards norm ally used to declare ~ person dead. Judge Robert Muir also turned down their request foUowing a widely publicized five-day trial last November. Muir wrote "the single most important temporal quality Karen Ann Quinlan ha.s is her life. This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." FroaPageAJ GUARD ••• discovered that the camper had been ''hot-wired'' to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was dispatched to the parking·lot to inve1tlgate reports of suspicious activity in the camper. When he arrived the vehicle Was moving s lowly t.o'#ard an ex- it and he leaped onto the small running board on the puaeneer aide. Frantic swerving by the IUS· Port failed to dlslodt• tlelds and the camper finally went out ol control and hit the concrete pylon. Another IJUard arrlvhl( at the scene·on a amall three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for hl1 llfe when tbe camper ran over hls vehicle. "No one would lose a term as a result of it but the change could deter1nine who would be allowed to file for election," Taylor point- ed out, if one of the two Tustin representat,ves did not live within the newly drawn boun- daries. ·Grandmother • Arrested SAN BERNARDINO (UPl)- Mrs. Alberta Briggs, 61, San Bernardino, was arrested Sun- day in cohnection with the drowning of her grandson, George Kingstrow, 3, at her home. Police said the woman was al- legedly punishing the boy by pushing him under water in a bathtub when he lost conscious- ness. Paramedics were unable to revive the boy and he was dead on arrival at a hospital. Wallace virtually has ruled out another third party race. On ABC-TV's "Issues and Answers " Sunday, Humphrey was pressed on whether he would support a Wallace ticket. · "He Is not going to be on the ticket this year," he replied. "You know it and I know it." Wallace campaigned In F1orida even as returns showed him with an impressive victory in the precinct caucuses of Mis· sissippi Saturday. Fro.a Page Al FOOD ••• continue to climb, but might be held to an annual rate of 4 to 5 percent through the first half of 1976, for a gain or about t percent in each of the first two quarters. Officials said much will depend on 1976 harvests, export demands and the general economy. Fifteen years ago. Mr. Kastotfr left contracting to .become a build- ing inspector, a post he held until his retirement last year. Surviving are two sons, Donald of Fountain Valley, and Louis of Huntington Beach; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Pocinich of Orange; a brother, Earl, and two sisters, Mrs. Viola Stroede and Mrs. Alice Do e rr, all of Wisconsin ; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m . Wednesday al the Smith and Tuthill Mortuary chapel, Sixth Street and Broadway, Santa Ana. The Rev. Dr. DonaJd E. Reiter of the First Baptist Church in Santa . Ana will officiate . Burial will be at Westminster. Me.morial Park cemetery. Friends m ay call at the mortuary from5to9p.m . Tuesday, Thanks to you , our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners savings has passed the $100 million mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locallons, and continuing high Interest on aavlnga have been the deciding factor in so many residents switching their saving• to Mariners . Shouldn't you be taking advanlage of $100 million strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reason• to atarf your account today I ASK ABOUT OUR NEWTAX..SHELTEREDIAVINOS PLANS ... Earn up lo 7\<l % Interest on ln1ured savings.• •n.i. c.r1Ulctle -nt, wn•:ti bMrl 111 annual r41d Of 1.oe~ Int .... , • 1Wf«:i 1o ....,._,, .. Int...., f*'*tl• II wuhd,...n blfor~ IMtyrlty, A Dlaney1and spokesman aaJd theth monorail wa1 lhudt down for N...-rta-=tt ....,..,Nett ~, . ........,. . ......,HIHI ~·"°".,".-e remainder of the l7 and rt· (Main 0tt1ce) UleyttOI c..-i1er• tcorner or"°'"' AW.) tt.ieu,.Wor1dl tcornwo! 01,.mple ltvd.J t<>PP. mt. nil H01Pltall .plir1wouldbemade,todaywhlle 1&1sw .. 1c11110r. 10241e}'•IO.Or. S100ttnl'.lllYr•.tt. t»201iM!leeohllvd. 3IOSo.atYtttyOr. · 11.fl......,lyllvo, the park 11 cloaed. L!:.~.::"::':"::':-<000:::::~..:~c_'::':::'":::':.-:::.....,_.:;P.:'.::''.:':.'" .. ·'.:'°":.:. __ _:;(2:;":>.:-::.'.:"'::.. ___ ;;(2:..'3;:>.;c'°';;..;-oooo.;..:.; ___ .... (2._•..;»:..es.;.l:.. .. _1_41:..__J • • I • th• !rl "" by fie ( ci1 w< ty rOI I ' ... I g, "II Ve ab el• !): el' 2 • fi r ct F• .. , ot p< ni hi ta SE ro cl d• " Sl m " " Pl ., Pl in R ... " tr hi ., M "' a .A A th •• w: t< " w D ; \ .. VOL. 69, NO. 26, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ,, ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976 Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS .Huntington's Beach Report Assail~d . By ROBERT BARKER OftMO•llY Pll«Staft 4 Vincent Moorhouse, director or ihe Huntington Beach Harbors and Beaches Department. has criticized a report on the city's beaches prepared last November by the city administrator's of·· fice. In a counter-report that went to city council members over the weekend, Moorhouse said the ci- ty study contains many er· roneous statements and figures. "A blatant example of the er- • rors in the city report ls its declaration that giving the beach to the state would represent a yearly. savings of $900,000," he said. The city study concluded that Huntington Beach faces a loss of millions of dollars in the opera- ' tion of one mile of beach over the next five years and that the beach should be turned over to the state. Moorhouse ch ar ged that the ci- ty administrator's study made the claim that citizens of' Hunt- ington Beach pay for the beach operation, but have little use of it. "In reality," Moorhouse said, "local citizens represent 500,000 users of the bea.ch annually which iS unequalled by any other city recreational facility.'' Moorhouse also claimed that the survey team. headed by ad- ministrative aide Erich Mat· thews, had no expertise in the area that it studied. He sald the team began its study wjthout informing his de· partment, which, he said, does not reflect good ethics in govern- ment. Appearing to be particularly galling to Moorhouse was the contention that the city would save $900,000 by turning over the responsibility of lifeguard services, beach maintenance and the operation of the beach to the state. Moorhouse s aid the actual ms aw oun O.lly l'llOI SUft l'Mto SEEKING RE-ELECTION Councilman Adler Dr. Adler Seeking Re-election Editor's Note: Nine candidates are vying for two seats on the Fountain Valley City Council. This story is about one of the candidates. The election is March 2. Fountain Valley optometrist Dr. Marvin Adler is seeking re· election to the city council March 2 on the accomplishments of his firs t four-year term and the challenges that lie ahead. Adler, 40, who has practiced in Fountain Valley 12 years, said, "I don't believe in knocking the other guy. I believe in putting positive things forward and run- ning on that." · Adler pointed witll pride to holding'the city 's basic property tax rate at $1.15 per $100 of as- sessed valuation during the past four years, despite growth of the city from 49,000 to 5.5,000 resi- dents. "Because of inflationary pre- ssures, increased liability in· surance and greater employe de- mands," he said, "we must continue to practice fiscal responsibility." He said the police and fire de· partments have been improved over the past four years, and the paramedic unit bas been added. In addition, while he has been in office, Adler said, the city's Recreation and Cultural Center, "long a dream of many ... has become a reality." He called it, "one of the finest community recreation centers in the coun- try." He also said residents should have a chance to vote on ~nds to expand the complex, located in Mile Square Park, but he would not favor having the council urge a "yes" or "no'' vote on the mat- (See ADLER, Page A2) . AD SELLS MESA MAN'S HOUSE "The house sold the first day the ad ran ln the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising success story tqld by the Costa Mesa man who placed this classilied ad: 3 BR house for nle by owner. Call xu-xxu for appointment. If you have proport.Y Yo&. wan.t to sell or 1=eht c-11 642·5678· We make It easy for you to put a few words to work for you, in the Dally Pilot. . - Security Guard Injured A San Juan Capistrano man working as a part·time Dis- neyland security guard is in critical condition today after a bizarre vehicle theft incident in the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. William C. Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at the park for three years, is under in- tensive care at Palm Harbor Hospital after undergoing sur- gery for internal injuries. Fields was injured when he tried to hang onto a swerving, speeding camper truck being stolen from the par~ lot. The camper finally sm ashed into a monorail support pylon, injuring Fields, the driver and a passenger. The driver of the cam~r. iden- tified as Edward Gonzalez, 31 , of Santa Ana is in critical condition at Orange County Medical Center. Police have charged him with auto theft, assault with a de· adly weapoJ.1 and attempted murder. V His passenger Teresa Alvarado, 22, of Corona, was only slightly injured a nd is facing identical charges. A police spokesman '$'Sid investigators discovered that the camper had been "hot-wired" to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was dispatched to the parking lot to investigate reports of suspicious activity in the camper. When he arrived the vehicle was moving slowly toward an ex- it and he leaped onto the small running board on the passenger side. Frantic swerving by the sus- pect failed to dislodge Fields and the camper finally went out of control and hit the concrete pylon.' Another guard arriving at the scene oil a small three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for his life when the camper ran (>Ver his vehicle. A Disneyland spokesman said the monorail was -shut down for the remainder of the day and re- pairs would be made today while the park is closed. UPI Ttlep"°'o PATTY HEARST LED BY MATRON FROM SAN MATEO JAIL Jury Selection Begins Tuesday In Bank Robbery Trial Patty's Handwriting 'Shows Frustration' TORRANCE (AP) -Patricia Hearst apparently underwent an ·emotional metamorphosis between her disappearance in February 1974 and her capture ·last September, a handwriting analyst says. The previously strong-willed and intuitive newspaper heiress, whose bank robbery trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in San Francisco, now appears to be frustrated and prone to ra· tionalization , handwriting specialist · Dorothy St. John Jackson said in an interview published Sunday in tbe Daily Breeze. "Too, her purpose and will power h ave weakened," Mrs. Jackson said. Since becoming involved with the Symbionese Liberation Army, Miss Hearst's handwrit- ing has shown significant changes, Mrs. Jackson said. The dot on Miss Hearst's "i" used to be round and firmly placed, but now it's a jab that indicates "her impatience and irritability." Mrs. Jackson said. Mrs. Jackson, a syndicated columnist for the Copley News Service, added that evidence of Miss Hearst's "intuitive gifts" also appears to have vanished from her handwriting sinc e her disappearance. "Patty Hears t has tried · throughout her life to believe on- ly what she wants to believe," the handwriting analyst said. "This enables her to escape those realities of life which she doesn't want to accept," Mrs. Jackson said. Parents Ask 'Mercy' NJ Court Hean Karen Quinlan Death Bid TRENTON, N.J . (UPI) -The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jersey's highest court today to look with mercy upon their daughter and permit the "futile use" of a respirator to stop without holding anyone criminally responsible . Paul Armslrong, attorney for the Quinlans, told the seven justices the definition of death is not an lssue in th'is case. "Yes, she is alive," he said. "She is in a persisUve vegetative state, she bas irreparable brain damage, and she will die within one year. What we•re asking the court to do Is . . . not to kill her , . . but to allow the •uspenslon of hrtite llte·sustatnit\g measures so that her natural bbdy pro-. teSHI CU talctt place!' Facln& a biuaae of question- ing by the Justices, Armstrong stressed the word,, .. terminally ill ... fuWe meuures ••• and # comatose.'' "But isn't that euthenasia, whether you consider it active or passive?" Justice Morris Pashman asked. "Aren't you asking us to allow her to die? In future cases, where the patient's life is simply a nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide Qpen where it should be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. "Shouldn't such a case with monumentous and profound public policy be decided by the leaislature, not the Supreme Court?" Justice Milton Conford inquired. "I would be ioOuenced if you could present evidence that p.h)'slcians make auc!J decisions ., part of their dally routlne, without talking about it," Con- ford saJd, and P ashman Inter· Jected: ''. . . ev&n thouah in our (See COMA. Pace At) Ul"IT.._.... HER FATE WEIGHED Karen Anne Qulnl•n estimated deficit for fisc;al 1976, based on expenditures and beach-related revenues, would be $352,549. He said that his department has recently reduced its marine safety personnel by trans{ erring three officers to the fire depart- ment which will lower the pro- jected deficit to $292,549. He said the main issue appears to be what kind of operation services the city wishes to pro- vide and what it wants to pay for them . Moorhouse rapped the entire concept of the report for its "biased approach which he said does not reflect what good gov· ernment would cons ider a responsible administrative ef· fort.'' "The city administration has not only failed to approach the problem on a city wide budget basis," Moorhouse said, "but bas singled out a department that has experienced one of the lowest in· flationary spirals." u . . Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BARLEY Of tM O.ally Piiot St.aff An obviously s tunn e d Congressman Andre w J . Hinshaw was found guilty of two of three felony counts of bribery today by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deli berated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom with the verdict of guilty on two of three allegations contatned in a Grand Jury indict· ment. Judge Kneeland will set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today . The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible state prison term of one to 14 y~ars on each conviction. Hinshaw. visibly shaken, had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de· fense attorney Marshal l Morgan's statement that the con- viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. "This jury lis tened to a lot of stuff that should never have been allowed to get into the record," Morgan said. ''I had a feeling that something like this might happen." Hinshaw predicted on his way to the courtroom today for his second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I'm hitting the cam· paign trail," the confident con- gressman said. The jury's guilty verdict relat- ed to allegations that Hinshaw, 53, accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribu- tion from the Tandy Corporation in return for substantial assess- ment favors allegedly granted to the electronics company. The jury rejected the charge that Hinshaw solicited a bribe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assessment appeals hearing in which the lawyer represented Beckman Instru· ments of Fullerton. Siamese Pair Separated Successfully WICHITA, Kan. (AP> Siamese twin girls were suc- cessfully separated today by a team of 11 physicians and were re- ported in good condition. "The surgery was successful and the twins are awake and do· ing well." a spokesman for St. Joseph Hospital said after the four-hour operation concluded. The twin girls shared about one inch of liver, but doctors were able to divide the organ to give each child a separate, functioning liyer, the spokesman said. .The operation was the 20th suc- cessful separation performed on Siamese twins in the world. The twins, born Nov. 7 to William and Ruth Cates of Wichita, had been joined from the lower breastphUe to the navel. Dr. Robert Filler. chief of clinical surgery at Children's Medican Center in Boston, was head of the surgical team which separated the twins. • < .·~· I ~ ... D.ally Piiot St.aft Piloto I GUil TY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw Vallerga's Trial Shift Approved Former Orange County as· sessor Jack Vallerga's motion for a transfer of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant· ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. Judge Williams explained to Vallerga, 54, that he has not yet had time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or date of what will be Vallerga's second trial on . charges contained in grand jury indictments. Vallerga's lawye rs expressed a preference for Los Angeles 1 County if that rescheduling can ·be arranged by Judge Williams. The j urist assured them that the recommendation will be 1 made when he and presiding Judge i¥J,aude M . Gwens contact1 the Jucfff'ial Council. Judge Willia m s' ruling led Judge Owen s to rule in his courtroom across the hall that Congressman Andrew Hinshaw·s trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. K.neeland's courtroom. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last two months. I (See V ALLER GA, Page A2) Coast Weather Patchy late night and early morning dense fog wit h hazy s unshine through Tuesday. Slightly warmer days. Highs from mid and upper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. Lows 38 to 48. INSIDE TODAY An Econtmtic boom year for, the United States would not be good .. a report from the Coun· cil of Economic Advisers \001'n3. Gradual growth . and alight increase in infl.ation u· n:p«ted in 1916. StorJI A4. ., AtO •• Al tH 14.s A,._H .. AM .... M A l DAU. y PtLOT H/F 'IAJst' Kid Just Pulling A.Fast One Sunday's case or the m1s- !iing toddler went down the drain hke so much bath water. Huntington Beach pohce reported today. Investigators said a Hun- tington Beac h m other called police about 5 p.m., explaining that her son had vanished while getting his Sunday night scru6bing. When last seen, she ex- plained, he was sitting m the bathtub. She left the room momentarily and, upon her return, lhe boy was nowhere to be found. Officer II ugh Fosler said that. \\ht'n ht• arrived at the downtown area re- sidence. a relieved mother told him her young son merely had escaped from the tub and had been hid· mg from her. U.S . Funds E yed f o r . 56 Indians The pare n ls of 56 Indian children in the Huntington Beach City <elementary) School Dis- trict are invited to a 7 o'clock meeting tonight to discuss ap- plication for $5 ,593 in federal funda. Trus tees last week considered a pplying for the money but a mo- tion to do so by Trustee Brian Garland died for lack of a second. Trustee Dale Bush was absent when the matter was dis- c ussed. officials said. Tonight's meeting will be at 9161 Guss Dnve, near Adams Avenue and Magnolia Street. Nancy Hamilton, a parent of Osage Indi an he ritage a nd spokesperson for a parent com· mittee studying the matter, said her group did not know the mat- ter was coming up last week. She said she hopes trustees will reconsider the application again before the Feb. 27 grant de- adline. Superintendent S. A. Moffett said the matter was placed on Jast week's agenda' late after Trustee Norma Vander Molen questioned parent interest in the grant. He said two meetings were held for parents of Indian stu- dents. One parent attend ed the first session , he said, and only five attended the second. But Moffett said he recom- mended that trustees apply for the funds anyway. Garland said he was "sur- prised " that no one seconded his motion. He said the funds could be used for counseling Indian stu- dents, cultural projects, as well as special medical, clothing or food needs. Moffett said he also expected board approval, although he said he didn't expect it to be un- animous . Junior High Building E yed Trustees o f Huntington Beach's Ocean View School Dis- trict will bold a 7 o'clock meeting at district offi ces tonight to dis- cuss a $4.3 million building pro- gram for junior high grades. District officia ls expect no ac- tion tonight but expect trustees to give the staff "direction" in ex- ploring alternatives to a pro- posed junior high housing plan. Trus tees hope to make a final decision on the matter in mid February. · • ORANGE COAST H/F lM Or~ C:O,." 0•••• Piiot. w1tft """<" Is corno1fW'O '"-"''"""" p,,.,, h pubh""'90 b., tfte Or~ C041\t f\voti\1'""0 (<'rnp.tl'ly ~Pttr•1• ~·hon ... ,.,. pubh\MO Mono"" 1rwouqn ~r.O.y IQI' C.0'1• M•'to• fl't•OO'' 8'¥n Hun•1nqton S.•<" Fouf"!1tt•" V•flf'1 ,,..,,,.f 4Wtd0• .. t>..-c• V•llf'y •M LlfQuf\• &ttt<f\ !>out1' (Of'\f A ~·"CJlf> r"'Q.on.tt 1d1tl°"' '' OUbll\"t'd S..furO.y\ ~ \vn ct.y\ Ttw pr1,,c10.-1 oun11 ri1nc.. 0118nt ,, .tt J.JO Wt•\1 e~y Sir••• (.O\la M ri .... C..HtOUH• •1ut. Robert N Wero Pf' f\14•1"1t •f'd f)Ubfl\lh•" Jack R. Curley . ~ Vt<f' Pre\ldent •nd ~Mr•I M..\n.tQf"r Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A . MurphlM M.IM111no f d1tor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall "U••••nt M.ln41olf'O Cdltors Robert Barker -•I Ot.,... C-y CdlW HuntlM10ft 8Hdt0ffke t1'fJ ....... 9'HI..., .. , .. Motlll ..... ddn>\\ ~ 0 119• "°·.,... Offices Mond!y. January 29, 11a1e Reagan Lea~ing In Poll NEW YORK <U PI> -A voter survey by Newsweek magazine showed that Ronald Reagan has t:iken a signifi cant early lead over President Ford in the primary campaign in Ne.w Hampshire. Ten of the p e riodical's staffers interviewed 129 probable voters in six of the state's represen- tative areas. The talks, which took place on the day of the State of the Union address and the following day. indicated that the Reagan forces are ahead because they have worked (CAMPAIGN •76) harder and contacted more voters than the Ford camp. Only about a dozen voters said they had been contacted in any way by the Ford forces. But 44 said they had been reached by the Reagan campaign. The sur vey revealed that sup- port for the President runs only slightly ahead or the Republican undecic\ed vote. If the primary were held today. Ford would have to win the undecided vote by 2 to 1 to beat Reagan. Only 57 p e r cent of t h e Republicans interviewed ap· ' proved Ford's performance in of· fice, while 43 percent disap- proved. Of the Democrats ap· proached. 28 percent gave Ford their approval. Meanwhile, Sen. Hubert Hum - phrey. non-candidate presiden- tial hopeful, says that no matter what happens in the primaries Alabama Gov. George Wallace is ·not going to be on the Democratic ticket this year. Wallace virtually has ruled out another third party race. On A BC-TV's "Issues a nd Answers" Sunday. Humphrey was pressed on whether he would support a Wa ll ace ticket. "He is not going to be on the ticket this year,'' he replied. "You know it and I know it." Wallace campaigned in F1orida even as returns showed him with an impressive victory in the precinct caucuses of Mis- sissippi Saturday. I HB Preschool Gets Okay- Despite Foes Construction of a preschool in the midst of a Huntington Beach residential area has been ap- proved despite protests from neighboring homeowners. Barbara Ann Smith has r e- ceived unanimous planning com- mission approval to remodel an aging, abandoned structure into a school facility at 7791 Glencoe Ave., west of Beach Boulevard and north of Heil Ave. The building wouJd house 40 children. Four classrooms are planned along with two ad- ministrative offices. Building contractor Reginald de la Cuesta, a leader or the oppo- nents, argues that noise created from the school will be a nuisance to the adult residents of nearby apartments. /J He also sai<ltha,t' extra traffic from mothers bringing their children to school will create safe- ty and congestion problems. "I just can't understand why they would drop a bombshell like this in a small Jot in the middle of an R2 zone" (medium density re- sidential district). he said. De Ja Cuesta says he plans to ap- peal the decis ion to the city coun- cil. Planning commissioners called for semi-annual safety inspec- tions of the facility. They also or- dered redwood slatting to dres-s up fencing around the area. Commissioners also set the maximum enrollment at 40 and limited the school's hours from 9 a.m. to4 p.m . .,. o.nr ,. ... Staff.--. TO LEAVE DEPARTMENT Retiring Fireman Collyer Fireman 's Retiring -AtAge35 A J COMA. • • hearts we know th\.s ls done all tbeUme •• Arm1tron1 told the court that Karen'• parenta have a coustitu-ttonal rtiht to prhacy and should be able to exercise that right on behalf of their dauahler. who, he said, has told them she would not want to be kept allve under such conditions. He also as ked that no criminal action be taken again8t the physi· clans or parents. Karen's parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, sat quietly in the back of the courtroom, straining to hear and see the justices. Miss Quinlan has been ln St. Clare's Hospital in Denville since April 15, when she rell into a coma at a local bar after taking a mixture of alcohol and tran· quilizer. Miss Quinlan, who now weighs 60 pounds, has never regained consciousness and has been kept alive by a respirator." ·Her parents asked a Superior Court judge last September to al- low their daughter to die "with grace and dignity." Her doctors had refu~ed their request to un- plug the r espirator, asserting that ber brain is alive and she does not meet any of the medical standards norm ally used to declare a person dead. Bud C~llyer, the first fireman Judge Robert Muir also turned ever to re tire from Fountain down their request following a Valley's 12-year-old force, can't widely publicized five-day trial regale you with tales of fighting last Nove mber. blazes from a horse-drawn tank Muir wrote "the single most truck in the olden days. important tern poral quality 0.-CaU Former Yugoslav Air Lines Hostess Vesna Vulovic says s he is •'as healthy as anyone" after recovering from a plane crash i11 which she fell 31,000 feet as the craft· exploded. All 27 others died in the 1972 crash. Rites Slated For Quilder E. J. Kastorff Th t ' b c 11 Karen Ann Quinlan has is her a s ecause 0 yer is onJy life. This court will not authon· "e Funeral services will be held 35 years old and has been a .. fireman just s ix years. that life to be taken rrom her." Wednesday for retired contractor But Collyer, who will retire this The judge said that the re-E.J . "Ernie" Kastorff, 80, of · b c f b k · · moval or the respirator would Fountain Valley. who died on s~nng e ause 0 a ac IDJury, · 1 t N J • h · Saturday. He had 11·ved 1·n Orange will tell you he regrets leaving VlO a e ew ersey s omic1de behind the profession he had statutes and noted that "the in-Countyfor53years. planned to pursue for life. tentional taking of another's lile, As a construction superinten- " I th· k th t · · regardless of motive, is sufti-s)ent from 1923 to 1936, Mr. thing bom t the f~os m~er~ting cient grounds for conviction." Kastorffwas in charge of building a u e ire serVlce is you the old Rendezvous ballroom in never know what to expect," said Collyer, "It certainly gave a lot Balboa, the Bowers Museum in of spice to my life... E',.... Page AJ Santa Ana and the rebuilding of Collyer, wh.o formerly taught the old county courthouse after k t d · the1933earthquake. · ara e an was a champion in VALLE RGA ·. ln 1937 , Mr. Kastorff became a 1967 and 1968, went to work in Fountain Valley· in 1969 as .a general contractor and a mong his police officer. while Hinsh aw, SS, was tried on many projects were El Adobe But he said police work re-it· 1 restaurant in San Juan !"u 1p e bribery charges. The c · t d h l · O quires "a different type of t ,, a~1s r ano an sc oo sin range Jury re urned to deuberations to-· an Los A g 1 c t· personality than 1 have. I took d ._, n e es oun aes. the job home too m uch." ay a.J.ter its wee~end break. Fifteen years ago, Mr. Kastorff He switched to the fire depart-Defense attotlley Robert leftcontractingtobecomeabuild- ment because "·I like the idea of Green said he wlu ask Judge ing inspector, a post he held until helping people. It might sound a Kneeland to delay the opening of hisretirementlastyear. Budget OfCIA Blasted WASHINGTON (UPI> -U.S tntelUge nce agencies are over· ispendJng their secret budaets and are operating "beyond the scrutiny" of Consress. it was re- ported today. The New York Times said these were among findings in a 338-page report, approved by the House Intelligence committee on a 9-4 vote Friday and scheduled , for publication next Friday. · The times said it obtained a copy ol the document and carried extensive reports on its contents. Parts were confirmed to UPI by other sources. A CIA spokes man said the agency had not r eceived a final COLLEGE IN FILTRATION BY CIA TOLD, A4 version, but quoted Director William E . Colby as calling draft versions "biased and irresponsi- ble" because they were based on ''selective evidence" which gave a false overall picture of in- telUgence operations. Alter a year of investigation, the House committee concluded tht\t federal intelligence agencies -the CIA, FBI and others were operating "beyond the scrutiny '· of Congress, the Times said. Their budgets over the years were three or four times lower than what the agencies actually spent, it said. Other sources put the total at up to $10 billion a ·year. : The Times said the report also made these points: -The National Security Agen- cy, which is responsible for breaking codes and monitoring ~ communications of other na· • lions, illegally listened to telephone conversations of U .S. citizens whose names had been supplied to NSA "by another gov- . ernment agency.•' · E'ro• Page AJ ADLER ••• little idealistic but I get great the second Hinshaw trial witil Surviving are two sons, Donald satisfaction from theJ"ob." • the ju'"". has returned wi'th a· of Fountain Valley, and Louis or ter. ~ .J Huntm· gton Bea " d ght Adler said he took the s ame Collyeralsowasoneofthefirst verdictonthe briberycharges. . c,.; a au er. firemen fo •rain for Fountain . . -Mrs. Virginia Pocinich 'or pos ition on the city's Nov. 4 ' Ju'dg ·w·1u • rulin · o -~ b th E 1 d t school unification elect1·on . Valley's new paramedic unit e 1 ams g today r ..... ge; a ro er, ar, an wo mea th t H . h d sis· t s M v· 1 Stroed d "We should let citizens know which started a .year ago and he ns a ins aw an er , rs. 10 a e an Valle g h ed d h M A 1-D 11 f all the costs -not J·ust what 1·t called that position "the m"""-t r a, w o succe e ·1 e rs . ice oerr, a o -r-Ne rt B h R bli · WIS. in 10 d h.ld d will cost to build, but alJ the costs satisfying and futrilling... wpo eac epu can as cons ; gran c 1 ren an A co-worker. Dennis Sheean, county assessor in 1972, will be seven great.grandchildren. sai~~~/~~ the people have their said Collyer finis hed 2t e top of tried separately on th~ same F\Jneral services will be at 2: 30 the 24 trainees in amedic cbargee. · . · . p.m. Wednesday attheSmith and Adler noted that the Human ' Tuthill M t h 1 s· th Services Department has been school at Orange County Medical Those.charges ·are 1"dentical to or uary c ape • ix f C Street and Broadway Santa An ormed during his term, as well enter. · . those once faced bv ·run· em· ~:cted · ' a. , w The Rev Dr Donald E Re.le f as the Youth Commiss1·on Collyer's fellow firemen will employes of the assessor's of-· · · 1 r o Cultural Arts Committee' hold a retirement dinner March 5 fice: that Orange County time, the First Baptist Church in Santa Human Services Comm1·ttee and' in his honor, and r0 rm' er City t ri I d Ana will officiate. ' ma e a s an .manpower w.ere Buri l ·11 b t w t · t Bicentennial Committee. Jn addi·. Councilman Joe Courreges will utilized by Hinshaw and h1·5 aides a wi e a es mms er. be Memorl.al Park cem t tion, the city has help fu.nd a master of ceremonies. dun·ng has· successful b1"d for con· · e e ry · y h Friends ma C 11 ttb rt out Services Bureau and Teen Collyer said he hopes to«:om-gressional office. . · Y a a e mo uary plete a teaching credential then r==n===========..:f.:...:ro::m.::.:.5.:to:.:9~p'.:.: . ..::m~.:.::T:::u:::e:::s::::d::;ay~.=====H=e=lp=.==========::=. instruct in a college fire science program. Coat Stolen From Eatery Someone who went on a flSbing expedition at Huntington Beach's The Fisherman restaurant dur- ing a busy lunch hour Saturday snagged m o re than seafood poUce said today. ' Gerry A. Hall of 16655 S. Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, complained to officers that she left her muskrat and rac- coon fur coat and returned only to find it gone. The grand thert victim said i( was valued at $1 ,200 when police arrived at the ocean front restaurant at the base of the Hun- tington Beach Pier near Main Street. Boston Schools BOSTON (AP> -Boston schools opened without incident this morning, but things were a bit slow at Hyde Park High ~hool which .was reopening with increased pohce security. Child Hero Leath Kidil From Blaze GRANTS PA~. Ore. (UPI) -Ten-year-old Michael Frazier used the fire drill procedure his mother taught him to lead his younger sister and two ·younger brothers to safety from their burning hoQle. None of the children was hurt. .. The bedroom -it's all burned up," Michael managed to tell a dispatcher for the Grants Pass Rural Fire Department by telephone before evacuat· ing the building Sunday night. "He even closed the door when he went out and the fire apparently ate up all the oxygen inside," said Bertha Mlller, owner of the fire ambulance and rescue service for the rural area: "When I arrived with the first unit, I did not even see names." . The children's mother, Vicki Frazier, who had • gone to the store for a few minutes leaving Michael 1n charge, said she had drilled the children on what to do if there was a fire at the house. The other children are aaed 2, 5 and 7. Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $1 00 mllllon mark In assets. W e belleve that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon atrong M ar.lners Savings? Safety, etrength and t he friendliest crew In towri gives you plenty of reason• to start your ~unt todayl ASK ABOUT OUR NEWT AX·IHEL TEAED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 73A % Interest on Insured aavlng1. • •fn11 °"111ai. eccount, which'*".,, ennuai yleld fll 1.09,. ,,,,.,_, le_,. llO eubM.Mtltl lnt.,.1 penaui. II wttPldl'8Wft before mttllflty. • \ 7 I lv , St f< ... et J( v h c v ] 1 ] re u ro th di ne th to tf1 ps d• s~ 19 Sc P\ rE 65 la 19 tr SE $) CE cl dl sl .., to ar a( St• ly de sh $1 $1 er va UJ: an .. , a~ 6.l all ch •O( 19" int vie . • COi he pe 19': in Of on an R Pr fle wi pe s I ye ch pr tr1 E> • av fit ad (T j at 34, 33, VO .ha I tr• El 7 Orange ·coast ·. EDITION Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 26, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORN{A · MONDAY,JANUARY26, 1976 N TEN CENTS Vallerga Wins Change of Venue Bid Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerga's motion for a transfer ·of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant- ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. Judge Williams explained to Vallerga, 54, that he has not yet bad time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or date of what will be • Vallerga's second trial on charges contained in grand jury indictments. Vallerga's lawyers expressed · a preference for Los Angeles County if that rescheduling can be arranged by Judge Williams. The jurist assured them that. the recommendation will be made when he and presiding ·Judge Claude M . Owens contact the Judicial Council. Judge Williams' ruling led Judge Owens to rule in his courtroom across the hall that Congressman Andrew lfinshaw's trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom:. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last iWo months, while Hinshaw, 53, was tried on multiple bribery charges. The jury returned to deliberations to· day after its weekend break. Defense attorney Robert Green said he will ask Judge Kneeland to delay the opening of the second Hinshaw trial until the jury has returned with a verdict on the bribery charges. Judge Williams' ruling today means that Hinshaw and ms aw oun Food Bill Up $126 In .1975 WASHING TON (AP> -The retail cost of food produced by U.S. farmers averaged $126 more for a typical family last year than in 1974, with larger mid· dleman charges accounting for nearly three· fourths of the jump, the Agriculture Department said today. . Over the entire 12 months, a theoretical family of 3.2 persons p•id a record $1,876 for food pro- dtlced on farms, the department said. That was up 7.2 percent from 1974's average of $1,750 for the same statistical household. According to department com- putations made at the request of reporters, the "farm value" of a 65-it.em marketbasket was $783 last year, up 4.7 percent from 1974. • . . The middleman share for transporting, processing and selling those items averaged $1,093 in 1975, a gain of 9.1 per· cent from $1,002 in 1974. The marketbasket does not in- clude seafood and imported pro- ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the figures are "very preliminary" and subject to later revision. Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually spend on food at grocery stores and are intended primari- ly to show where the consumer dollar goes. The d epartment figures showed a marketbasket cost of $1,932 last December against $1,813 in December 1974, an in- crease of 6.6 percent. The farm value, at $792 in Deeember, was up 6.1 percent from a year earlier and the middleman share of the "farm-retail" spread was $1,140 against $1,066 a year earlier, a 6.3 percent rise. The department said that when all foods are considered -in- cluding imports and sea products -retail prices rose an average •of about 8.5 percent for all of 1975, compared with 14.5 percent increases. in each of the two pre- vious years. • Officials said food prices will continue to climb, but might be held to an annual rate of 4 to 5 percent through the first half of 1976, for a gain of about 1 percent in each of the first two quarters. Officials said much will depend on 1976 harvests, export demands and the general economy. Rabin in U.S. TEL A VlV, Isreal (UPI) - Prime Minister Yltzbak Rabin flew to the United States today with a call for renewed Geneva peace talks. · STOCK RALLY KEEPS GOING NEW YORK (UPI) -The new year rally ran Into 10me bl1te- chlp profit taking today, •but prices stUI closed higher ln heavy trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial average, a 101-polnt gainer the first 16 seulons of tho year, added 7.56 points to 961.~l (Tables, All). . Advances led declines by about a two-to-one maraln. Turnover amoonted to 34,470,000 shares, c.'ompared to 33,640,000 traded Friday. The volume thls month ls a record balf ·•·blllJon 1hare$. Prlc were higher in active tr~lfl on the American Sl«k E:ubanl•· Daily P\lot Slaff Phol.o Newport Beach motorcycle officer Louis Bivins is at- . tended to by paramedics following 11 :30 a.m. crash Sun- day on East Coast Highway near Jasmine A venue in Corona del Mar. Bivins, 29, was recovering today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Fellow officers said Bivins was hurt while avoiding a rear·end collision with a line of cars on Coast Highway. Balboa Island Duo Held for Pot Sale In what police described as "a major marijuana bust," Newport Beach narcotics of- ficers seized 40 kilos of pot, valued at more than $19,000, from a Balboa apartment police disclosed today. Arrested by uMlercover of- ficers were George Herbert Reasons, 24, and Steve Van Ar- royo, 18, both of 1631 W. Balboa Blvd. They were charged with sales of marijuana. Both are still in custody in Newport Beach Jail. BaU is set at $7,500. A third man, Timothy Gerard ';race, is, of the same address, was booked on marijuana possession charges when officers reportedly discovered a lid of marijuana in his possession. Police claim undercover of- ficers bought 31 kilos from Reasons and Arroyo for $6,510 before arresting them at their home last Thursday. Officers said an additional nine kilos were found inside the apart- ment. Villagers Slain BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Cambodian soldiers today killed more than 200 villagers who tried to flee to Thailand. Hearst Motion Refused SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) -A federal judge today refused a de· fense plea to dismiss Patricia Hearst's bank robbery indict- ment on grounds the government had not told the grandjury which indicted her a bout her kidnaping. U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter denied a defense motion to dismiss the indictment on grounds that the government had not presented "exculpatory" material in her favor to the grand jury. "The grand jury is not the body to determine guilt or innocence." the judge said. "The grand jury merely determines whether there is sufficient evidence that a crime was committed." Defense attorney Albert Johnson, in arguing the first of several defense motions on the day prior to the scheduled start of Miss Hearst's trial on federal armed bank robbery charges, said the government had "much evidence" of Miss Hearst's violent abduction but had not given it to the grand jury which indicted her. Johnson said a grand jury "must hear exculpatory maten at in order to make a determination of the sufficiency of evidence.'' U.S. Attorney James L. Brown- ing Jr. replied that the govern- ment never had regarded evidence of the abduction as ex- culpatory. Browning also said he had given the judge under s~al a portion of the grand Jury transcript that showed the gov- ernment had made reference to the kidnaping. The judge then warned the gov- ernment that if it failed to give the defense exculpatory material, the court could and would dismiss the indictment. He then denied the motion. The defense motion to wipe out the indictment was one of several filed Friday by the defense. Miss Hearst, 21, daughter of San Francisco Examiner Presi- d ent Randolph Hearst, was charged with being a member of a Symbionese Liberation Army robbery team which took $10,960 in a holdup of a San Fraqcisco branch bank April 15. 1974 -10 weeks after her abduction by the small terrorist group. The charge carries a max· imum penalty of 25 years in prison and a $25,000 fine. She also (See HEARST, Page A2) ·parents Ask 'Merey' NJ Court Hears Karen Quinlan Death Bi,d TRENTON, N.J. <UPI> -The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jersey's highest court today to look with mercy uPon their daughter and permit the "futlle use" of a resplratpr to stop without holding anyone crlmlnaJly responsible. Paul Armstrong, attorney (or the Qulnlans, told the seven Just.ices the definition ot death is not an issue in this case. "Yes, she Is alive," he said. "She is in a persistive vegetative state, she bas irreparable brain damage, and she will die within one year. What we're asking the court to do lJ . • • not to kill her . . . but to allow the suspension of futile llle-sustalnlng measures .o that her natural body pro- cesses cao take place." F.c-ina a barraee of question· inl by tho 2ustlcH, Armstrong atrened the woTds .. terminally ill • 'J • fUtile mea.sun!'S ... and -.. comatose.'' "But isn 't that euthenasia, whether you consider it active or passive?•' Justice Morris Pashman asked. "Aren't you asking us to allow her to die? In future cases, where the patient's life is simply a nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide open where it sbowd be shut?" Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. "Shouldn't such a case with monumentous and profound public policy be deeided by the legislature, nol the Supreme Court?" Justice Milton Conford inquired. "I would be influenced if you could present evidence that phy,icians make such decisions as part of their daily routine, without talking about lt," Con- cord said, and Pasbman inter· Jected: • •. . . even though in our (s/e COMA, Page A2) • UPtT...,_. HER FATE WEIGHED Karen Ann• Quinlan Vallerga, who s ucceeded the Newport Beach Republican as county assessor in 1972, will be tried separately on the same charges. . Those chatges are identical to those once faced by nine indicted employes of the assessor's of· flee: that Orange County time, materials and manpower were utilized by Hinshaw and his aides Dally Piiot SUfl PllOto GUil TY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw 2Hospitals Say Surgery · Rate 'Down' during his successful bid tor con• gressional office. Vallerga was removed from of· fice last year after being found guilty in Ventura County of criminal charges contained in another grand jury indictment. He was found guilty in that 'trial of charges of grand theft, conflict of interest and misuse ot public funds. Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BARLEY Of llle Dally PllOC ~ A'n obviously stunned Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw was found guilty of two of three relony counts of bribery today by an Ora,..ge County Superior Court jury. The panel deli berated exactly seven hours before returning lo Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom with the verdict of guilty on two of three allegations contained in a Grand Jury indict- ment. Judge Kneeland will set Hinshaw's sentencing date later today. The Newport Beach Republican faces a possible state prison term of one to 14 y~ars on each conviction. Hinshaw, visibly shaken, had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de- fense attorney Marshall Morgan's statement that the con· viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. Less than half of the usual "This jury listened to a lot of number of surgeries performed stuff that should never have been in Harbor Area hospitals are now allowed to get into the record," being done, hospital officials said Morgan said. "l had a feeling today. that something like this might And the ove~all patie~t load at happen." Hoag Memorial Hospital and• Hins haw predicted'on his way Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital to the courtroom today for his has dipped, too. second trial on conspiracy At Costa Mesa Memonal, sur· gery is down 75 percent from the normal schedule, according to Tom Richards, hospital ad- ministrator. In addition, the patient count at midnight Sunday was down 25 percent from the prfvious Sun· day. be said. At Hoag Memorial Hospital, the surgery schedule has been cut in half, according to Linda Mottin, a hospital spokeswoman. (Related story, AS) However, a large number of medical, rather than surgical, admissions have kept the patient census to only 10 percent below its usual mark. The emergency room is still maintaining a normal number of admissions, according to Mrs. Mottin. She added that hospital ad- ministrators had been consider· ing initiating a four-day work week for hospital employes because of the slowdown. but said it is still undecided whether or not that will be necessary. Spokesmen from both hospitals said there is no way to tell how the surgery schedules will look for the remainder of the week. The decrease has occurred be~ause s ur geons and anesthesiologists, who were hit hardest by new malpractice in· surance rates, are performing only emergency and urgent sur· geries. Rogers Said Progressing Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Howard Rogers was re· ported to be "making good pro- gress" today at Hoag Memorial Hospital, according lo city hall sources who spoke with Rogers' family today. Rogers underwent a seven- hour heart bypass operation Saturday. Hospital aides aald be i. nsted in aatisf actory •'ld stable condition in the intemtva careunlt. Rogers, who b&1 served on the city council since 1968, ls a sales aaent for Litton lndUAtrtes. . . charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I'm hitting the cam· paign trail," the confident con· gressman said. The jury's guilty verdict relat· ed to allegations that Hinshaw. 53, accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 campaign contribu• (See HINSHAW 1 Page A2) Coastal Strands Sans Sunbathers Coastal skies were fiUed with hazy sunshine this weekend, but crowds were sJi m along the strands in Newport Beach, ac· cording to lifeguard.5. Only 10,000 people were at. tracted to the beach during the two-day period, when the air temperature was 63 degrees on Sunday and 60 degrees on Satur. day, water temperature was a chilly 56 degrees and surf a meager two feet. Coast Weather .· Patchy late night and early morning dense fog with hazy s unshine " through Tuesday. Slightly 1 warmer days. Highs from mid and upper 60s at the ~ beaches to mid 70s inland. · Lows 38 to 48. INSIDE TODAY ~ An ttonomic boom year for the United Stotts would not be good,. a report from the Coun· 1 cil o/ Economic AdviHn wama. GroduaL growth .and ' slight incrtcut in inflation. are ~tedin 1976.StOfllAf. AZ OAJL y Pll.OT N M onday, January 26. 1978 2 Suspeets Beld Coast Man H111·t- In Park Chase · A San Juan Capistrano man working as a part·time Dis· neyland sec ur~•Y guard ls In critical condition today after a bizarre vehicle theft incident in the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. William C Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at the park for three years, is under in- Fr ... Page Al IDNSHAW ... tion from the Tandy Corporallon m return for substantial assess- ment favor s allegedly granted to the elel·tronics company. The jury r ejected the charge that Hinshaw solicited a bribe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assess ment appeals hearing tn which the lawyer represented Beckman Instru- ments of Fulkrton Assistant Ois tnct Attorney Michael Cap1 zz1 hailed the verdict as .. a victory for the peo- ple of Orange County and their refusal to accept corrupt conduc t from elected officials " He said the J?utlty \'<'r'dict will make "absolutely no difference" to his plans to try Hinshaw on cons piracy charges filed in a separate Grand Jury indictment. That trial 1s scheduled to get under way in Judge Kneeland's courtroom later today Co-defendant J ack \'allerga, the man who s ucceeded Hinshaw and who was relieved of office after being found guilty of other cnminal char ges, will be tried in another count v. Hinsh aw com mented while waiting for his second trial: "My consc1ence is clear and I sleep well at ntl!ht "Frankly, I feel I am a victim of Watergate fal lout. "This put a s erious crimp m my political future," Hinshaw admitted. "I'm not bitter about this verdict but I am disappoint- ed in the Ju dicial system because I thmk a number of errors crept into this trial ·· Authorities explained today that Hmshaw's com·iction will deprive him of hts voting privileges in Congress but will not deprive him of hJs 40th Dis- trict seat. Hinshaw himself repeated his earlier declaration that he is still the 40th District representative and will seek re-election to that office. Hinshaw ·s lawyers pointed out that their cli ent mav be cleared of the bribery conviction in any one of a number of future court h earings . including several ap- pellate actions They described the possibility that Congr~ss may take dis- ciplinary action against Hinshaw as being "extremely remote and . certainly h ardly possible at this pre-appeal s tage." - AD SELLS MESA MAN'S HOUSE "The house sold the first day the ad ran in the Daily Pilot." That's the advertising success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this classified ad : 3 BR house for sale by owner. Call xxx-xxxx for appointment. IC you have property you want to sell or rent call 642-5678 We make it easy for you lo put a few words to work for you, in the Daily Pilot. ORANGE COAST N tensive care at Palm Harbor Hospital after undergoing sur- gery for internal injuries. Fields was injured when be tried to hang onto a swerving, speeding camper truck being stolen from the parking lot. The camper finally s mashed into a monorail support pylon, injuring Fields, the driver and a passenger. The driver of the camper, iden- tified as Edward Goru.a.lez, 31, of Santa Ana is in critical.condition at Orange County Medical Center. Police have charged him with auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder. H i s pas se ng e r Tere6a Alvarado, 22. or Corona, was only slightly injured and 1s fac~ng identical c harg es. A police spokesman s aid investigators discovered that the camper had been ''hot-w ir ed" to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was di spatched to the parking lot to investigate reports of suspicious activity in the camper. When he arrived the vehicle was moving slowly toward an ex - it and he leaped onto the small running board on the passenger side. , Frantic swerving by the sus- pect failed to dislodge Fields and the camper finally went out of control and hit the concrete pylon. Another guard arriving at the scene on a s mall three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for his life when the camper ran over his vehicle. A Disneyland spokesman said the monorail w,as shut down for the remainder or the day and re- pairs would be made today while the park is closed. HarlJorArea Organizations Given Granis Four Harbor area organiza- tions have received grants total- ing more than $3,700 from the California Co mmunity Founda- tion. according to an aMounce- ment by Sidney Brody of the foundation. The grants cam e from a total of $1.18 million given to 222 c haritable, educational and medical organizations by the foundation. The local g roups receiving funds were the Boys Club of the Harbor Area, Sl,500; Girl Scout Council of Orange County, $884; Mardan Foundation of Educa- tional Therapy, $1,000. and the Girls Club of the Harbor Area, $330. The foundation is a collection of trust funds established by in· dividuals. estates and corpora- tions. Security P aci fic Bank is the trustee of the foundation. Newport Boy Fifth in Area Essay Contest Tom Turner, a student at Newport Harbor High School, placed fifth in the essay contest sponsored by the Pacific Southwest District of Optimist International. Ruben Schade, president of the Newport Harbor chapter of the organization, announced that Turner, who won the local essay contest, had placed fifth out of 194 entries in the district contest. The essay topic was "Our American Heritage." Turner. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of 1224 Pembroke Lane, wins a $25 U.S. Savings Bond for his efforts. Changing of the Guard Leadership of the Boys Club of the Harbor Area and the Girls Club of the Harbor Area has ch a nged hands. Dennis O'Neil (left), outgoing pres ident of the Boys Club board of directors, welcomes new board president Will Jordan. And Ed Schnab~l (left), incoming Girls Club board presi- dent, is 'congratulated by outgoing presi- dent Bob Duggan. Patty's Handwriting 'Shows Frustration' E'ro• Page A J COMA.· .• hearts we know this is done all the time " · TORRANCE (AP> -Patncia Hearst apparently underwent an emotional metamorphosis between her disappearance in February 1974 and her capture last September, a. handwriting analyst says. The previously strong-willed and intuitive news paper heiress, whose bank robbery trial is scheduled to begin Tuesday in San Francisco, now appears to be frustrated and prone to ra- tionalization , handwriting s pecialis t Dorothy St. John Jackson s aid in an interview published Sunday in the Daily Breeze. "Too, her purpose and will power have weakened ," Mrs. Jackson said. Since becoming involved with the Sy mbionese Liberation * * * Fro.PageAJ HEARST.~. Armstrong told the court that Karen's parents have a coustitu-Army, Miss Hearst's handwrit-tional right to privacy and s hould ing has shown significant be able to exercise that right on changes, Mrs. Jackson said. The behalf f h · d h h h dot on Miss Hearst's "i" used to 0 t ear aug ter, w o, e be round and firmly placed, but said, has told them she would not now it's a 1·ab that indicates "her want to be kept alive under such conditions. impatience and irritability," He also asked that no criminal Mrs. Jackson s aid. action be taken against the physi- Mrs. Jackson. a syndicated ciansorparents. columnist for the Copley News Karen's parents, Joseph and Service, added that evidence of Julia Quinlan, sat quietly in. the Miss Hearst's "intuitive gifts" back Of the courtroom. straining also appears to have vanished to hear and see the justices. from her handwriting since her Miss Quinlan has been in St. disappearance. Clare's Hospital in Denville "Patty Hearst has tried since April 15, when she fell into throughout her lire to believe on-a coma at a local bar after taking ly what she wants to believe," a mixture of alcohol an'd tran- the handwriting analyst said. quilizer. "This enables her to escape Miss Quinlan, who now weighs those realities of life whJch SQe 60 pounds, has never regained doesn't want to accept," Mr"!. consciousness and has been kept Jackson said. "Conseq\Jently s tre · alive by a respirator." rationalizes and al ways is ready to justify her own acts. To openly Her parents asked a Superior communicate or even recognize · Court judge last September to al- the real facts is hard for her." low their daughter to die "with The handwriting samples used grace and dignity.'• Her doctors for Miss Hearst's analysis in-. had refused their request to un- cl ude signatures on a 1972 plug the respirator, asserting is charged with carrying a driver's license application and that her brain is alive and she firearm in the commission of a on the license itself. Also used does not meet any of the medical felony. This carries a maximum was a photograph of a handwrit-standards normally used to penalty of one to 10 years behintl ten slogan on the wall of' an al-declare a person dead. bars. leged SLA hideout in San Fran-' F. Lee Bailey. chief defense cisco. The slogan reads, "Patria Judge Robert Muir also turned lawyer, previously said Miss 0 Muerte, Venceremos -Tania" down their request following a Hearst participated in the holdup <Nation or Death, We Shall widely publicized five-day trial Reagan Leading In Poll , , • NEW YORK (UPJ) -A voter survey by Newsweek magazine showed that Ronald Reagan ha& taken a sif niticant early lead over Pres den t Ford in the primary campaign in New Hampshire. Ten of the periodical's staffers interviewed 129 probable voters in six of the state's represen- tative areas. The talks, which took place on the day of the State · or the Union. address and the, following day, indicated that the Reagan forces are ahead b ecause they have wo'rked (CAMPAIGN •76) harder and contacted more' voters than the Ford camp. Only about a dozen voters said' they had been contacted in any way by the Ford forces. But 44 said they had been reached by the Reagan campaign. The survey revealed that sup ... port for the President runs ~mly slightly ahead or the Repu~hcan undecided vote. U the pnmary1 were held today, Ford wo\Jld have to win tl\e undecided vote by 2 to 1 to beat Reagan. Onl y 57 p e rcent of th e Republicans interviewed ap· proved Ford's performance in of· fice, while 43 percent disap· proved. Of the Democrats ap- proached, 28 percent gave Ford their approval. . Meanwhile, Sen. Hubert Hum- phrey, non-candidate presiden- tial hopeful, s ays that no matte.c what happens in the primaries Alabama Gov. George Wallace is not going to be on the Democratic ticket this year. Wallace virtually has ruled out another third party race. Classes Set For Viets Special English classes· for Vietnamese adults begin Wedn.esday evening at Costa Mesa High School. The classes, open to all Vietnamese 16 years old or older, are sponsored by the Adult Education Depart- ment of the Newport-Mesa Unilied School District·. Besides learning En· glish, class members will receive vocational counsel- ing. The first class meeting will be at 6: 30 p.m . in Room 111 at the high school, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. because "of physical coercion, Overcome-Tania.) J lastNovember. and fear and threat of death." ~~;;;;;~~~~~~=================================j Max Sturges Of Newport Dead at 71 Max A . Sturges, a Newport Beach attorney for the past 25 years, died Saturday at the age of 71. Mr. Sturges is survived by a sister. Marian Beckman of Mill V~ley. Private funeral ser vices already have been held. Mr. Sturges was known in the Harbor Area as a political figure who became involved in a wide variety of school, city and county government affairs during the past two. decades. Mr. Sturges also served on the board of governors of the Balboa Eay Club and was a member of the Ame~can Legion. In his earlier years, Mr. Sturges played the saxophone with the bands of Freddy Martin and Glenn Miller. Robert N. Weed Pr~ldtnt •"41 Pub41""" Jack R. Curlev Vl(t Pl'Olile"I And c,.,.., .. M.1-r Bluffs Open Space Proposal Up in Air Thanks to you, ou, Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 million mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so Thomas Keevil ldltOr Thomas A. Murphine ,,,..,,.,,,,9 co11or O\arfes H. Loos Richard P. Nall "~"''.,,' ~"''"9 Cdt!On Te~ (714) 642-43%1 etautfltct Advertlilng MH671 City commissioners in Newport Beach still can't decide whether or not to recommena that tbe city purchase an 8.8-acre undeveloped parcel tn the Bluffs for open space use. Planning com missioners and Parka, Beaches and Recreation <PBR ) commissioners again eyed the parcel at a joint meeting last week but a aid they felt a de· clsion at this time would be pre- mature. The parcel, referred to as the "land trade remnant.," la a bluff- t.op aius at the south end ol. the Bfuff1. The lrvtne Company 11 the owner of the land and hu placed a S;ellinl prtco of $550;000 on the property. The City Count:il has asked the two commissions to recommend whether the city should purchue the land for park, or open apace. use. · However, both commls1tons said they need to view the site in relation to the other undeveloped 1ltes surrounding the Upper Bay. Commlulon members said they would study the matter and , attempt to come up with prlori\y lllta for the undeveloped 1Ues. However, the Irvine Company la anxious for the city to come to a dedalon. RestdentJal d.eveloP- ment of a smaller site ac:Uaccnt to the "remnant'' as being held up pendlna the city' a de<?lsk>a. ' many residents switching their savings to Mariners. . Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon Mrong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your account today! ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX-SHELTERED SAVINGS PLANS Earn up to 7~ % Interest on Insured savings.• .... ......,. ... ._ ...... Int•... It 1U""tct to 1\l"9i.nt1at lnt..at peNJtltl 11 w1tlldl'IWll btfor• maturity 'Thll c:erlllat1111C111Unt, which beW't en aM.,.. ,...... ... .,..,. _,. "' 1~\ Mariners Savloos ~~··~, ~ and I.OanAssoclatton N_,.,.~ (Ma.In Ofllc.) 151~W•tcllff Dr. (7 '") 6'42-4000 le1terlJ Miila Welt Hoffpooct (Comer of Ofymptc 81\'d.) 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PSHMll 1.34 9 SS 20'4 + ~ Ttlecor .30 8 142 1 -.... Pllblkkr Sii 1' SO •:V. • •• Teltc1vne Jll t Sit 30'4>+ I PllltJlo 11111 .. 54 2\<t+ ~ 'ftltclyrtpl6 .. 13 61'h+2 .... PR Csmtnl • • II 4 • V. Ttlepromp • • 4U IV.-+ 'It PllatSP 2.:tt 6 7S 19'.lt + \lo Tetu Corp 8 llS 2'11l ••• PIJlmn 1.20 'I 118 Jl~ " Teneco 1-76 7 1129 2.9"1 ··-PYre11Cp .... t 1<11, 1~ • •• Tent< pf s•n , 11 109 -1 For OC Housing In a presentation before the 24th annual UCLA Business Forecnstlng Conference. 1Irvlnc Company executive Douglas M. Ford predicted a "selective reco,•cry'' for the housing industry in 1976. "Unlike the dramatic. over- nJght recoveries of the pa:>l. inspired by federal manlpula tion or the cost and uvailabili- ty of money, a unique com bination of factors will pre· 'cipitate a s low upturn for housing, favoring only tho:.c companies which enjoy a combination of adequate capital, finis hed pads on zoned land, and the capac1ty- to research the market and the competition, identify un - tapped needs and produCl' products to satisfy them," said Ford. FORD EXPLAINED th::it fear Of inflation Will preVl'rll wholes ale stimulation of the money supply despite elcc tion year political pressures ln addition, Treasury bor· rowings will continue at lus- loric levels, tempting tn· dividual investors away from low yield savings accounts ltl· to higher yielding notes "This combination adds up to continued high mortgage interest rates," said Ford ·'However. a s low, steady re- covery will most bkely be healthy tor the industry which typically swings radically from geast to famine, grossly oversupply- ing certain markets in the process," he noted. Ford pointed to Orange county as one o( the brightest markets for housing in the country. The number of jobs 30% Hike 'SLOW UPTURN' lrvlne Co. 's Ford increased some 23.500 last year compared lo an actual decline for both the Southl•rn California region and the tli.I tion. Both population and jobs are expected to experience healthy increases again in 1976 Basing his report on two rl'· search sources. the Ashley Economic Services and The ' Irvine Company, Ford listed several key trends which will continue to influence the housing industry, • ••THE NUMBER OF 1n · dividuals in the household formation stage continues to rise," Ford said. "However. the size of those households continues to decline. This translates into an mcreasmg need for smaller, less ex- pensive homes '' ' Pllrexiit 1.is .. I 23 +2 TtsoroP&t 1 • 192 1•~+ ~ PurltMI Ft!\ •. 141 s""'+ "' Tew pt'l,16 n1 nv. • v. 1 OJ Pllrlalt l.041S 2t 41~+ 'It Teuco 2 9164S 26Vll+ "' n ympi•a ~ 0-Tt\ICBnsl'I I 12 In ll + Vt OU.ko.t .14 14 493 27:\li-'.It TtxETr 1.70 8 72 l0'%.t -\.\ Qu8k0.tpf3 .. I 6'\l'J+l'h TxETpl?~ .. 66 2'V.-Vt OueO pft.5' •. lAIO 106~ ••• TxGiTr t.• 9 tt 331/• + ,. • Ford observed that tho. rapidly increasing costs for new homes. especially the traditional, detached models. has created a spurt in resales. .. Economics, not consumer preference, will continue to produce attached con- dominium and townhome pro- ducts." said Ford. "However. I careful underst anding of con· sume r priori ties e n ables builders lo sell attached pro ducts with little consumer re~ sistance. ·· QuekSOl .n 11 .. " ... TtxOUll 1.20 • 99 JOY.-v •. , Sal c1·1ed ~or .Oii .. 10.S 6"9 ••• Tuulnd lg 10 22 14 -'Iii es --ft llt-Tix Instr 1 •3 7'7 1171\t-I"" lt81ston P I 17 2'0 ..,._'At Tex.as Int Co 6 311 •"' + v. RAmedol In 18 1051 4"" • . • Tu 011 .OIQ • 171 IS\4-:\lo RAnco In -~.' 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Rockwllln 2 f> m 1"'•'"' ~ u -Rock pl 4'14 .. 4J 67 + l"" UAL.Inc . .0. 21 Stl 71Vt-1.,.., Rock llC I.JS • • I 23"°+ lie UAL pfA .40 .. 1 17'!it-'°" AOhmH 1 21 37 6A ~ ~ UAR CO I 30 S '4 22:wt ••. ROlll' In .S2h .. 72 ~Va UGI Cp l.Jl 1 28 Uw ... Rollinsln .30 II IOS 2•"•'"" u GI pf2.7S .. 11170 21'4 -'lo Romon Crp S2 26 S\4+ \.'t UMC lndu 1 t 6S 11'41-'Jo Aopei'C 1.20 13 43 ll'h + 'h UMET Trsl .. 19 11h -Vt Aortr A .tt 11 ISi 21..., + I'll Uf\Arco .SO 4 S t •I\-'Jo Rowrlo.AOll 12 112 1S -V. UnlNV 292b10 S 46'.4-+ "" OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The Olympia Brewing Co. sold 30 percent more beer in 1975 than in the year before. •making it the seventh largest brewer in the United States. a r.ompany spokesman has an- nounced. Robert A . Schmidt . chairman of the board and chief executive officer, said Olympia sold 5 ,577,000 bar· rels of beer in 1975. compared to4.3 million barrels in 1974 . It was the third con· secutive year Olympia moved up in national standings. The company ranked ninth in 1974 and 11th in 1973. Olympia acquired the St. Paul Brewery and Hamm's brand. formerly owned by Theodore Hamm Co. in March 1975. The company's Olympia and Hamm 's beers are marketed in 23 western and midwes tern s tates. plus Alas ka. Hawaii and the Pacific Far East. According to market sur- veys, Southern Californians are less concerned about energy than they are about m· nation. "And, as consumers have become accustomed tc> higher interest rates, infla· lion has actually had a positive impact on home sales which provide an effecti-.e hedge.'' said Ford. Ford identified continued consumer confidence as the key to housing industry strength in 1976. ·'Confidence is rebounding now. But it is a fickle commodity, vulnerable to any bad news about infla- tion, high interest rates. un· employment or international and political upheavals." Nfte l'ork 15 Mo•t AetlH- AowAn • I~ • " 76 + ~ Un Bncp ... 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Wlecel'tL10 I M tW-+ \'» Wllilw't ;I "" • .• J 10 11 • ·• =Tr uo I 1 ~" ... IW1nno•1 .. u ~ .,.._·" ~ 11u:11 '"'• ~ w..:lr~,: SI~ J:_: !: 1Wlnn011 Cla .. S SI~ 1(1 ~ .. I~ m t~ \); . • Wl!Wlttle!P •• m .-. ~ . ~ ... All DAILY PILOT l , ... a;;; '" Monday. JanU!tX 2!, 1918 .e I I I . .. 'Enriched Flavoi idea succeeds-increases taste of new 9 nig. tar MERIT without the 11S11al increase in tar. You can write today for a study conducted by the American Institute of Consumer Opinion for Philip Morris showing that 9 mg. tar MERIT delivers as much-or more- flavor than higher tar brands-brands having .up to 603 more tar. The reason is 'Enriched Flavor: An extraordinary new flavor process developed by Philip Morris researchers. 'Enriched Flavor' is extra flavor. Natural flavor. Flavor that can't burn out, can't fade out, can't do anything but come through for you. And it's only in MERIT. At 9 mg. tar, one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today. If you're.looking to become a low tar smoker, or don't particularly enjoy the taste of the low tar brand you smoke now-you'll be interested. Low T~ Good Tuste: Filters Fall Short At first, we tried designing special filters. Like others, our results were generally disappointing. These results confirmed a belief that if there was any way to get flavor-real flavor- i nto a low tar cigarette, the answer had to lie somewhere in the tobacco itself. So we focused on the business end of smoking. The tobacco end. And decided if we wanted to get more flal'or through to you, we'd just have to start with more. After a twelve .. year effort, our Richnlond Research I unter succeeded. They isolated the "key,, {latJOT ingredients of tobacco £U they exist in cigarette smoke. --By f orrifying tobacco with those natural ingredients ' that proved to be high flavor yet low tar producers, they were able to pack MERIT with 'Enriched Flavor'-without the usual corresponding increase in tar. Taste!fested By People Like You 9 mg. tar MERIT was taste-tested against five. current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of filter smokers were involved, smokers like yourself, tested at home~ The results were conclusive. Even if the cigarette tested had 60% more tar than MERIT, a significant majority of all smokers tested reported new 'Enriched Flavor' MERIT delivered more taste. Repeat: delivered more taste. In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, 9 mg. tar MERIT MENTHOL performed strongly too, delivering as much -or more-taste than the higher tar brands tested. You've been smoking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. Now you,ve got the cigarette. MERIT. Incredible smoking pleasure at one of the lowest tar levels in smoking today-only 9 mg. tar. .From Philip Morris. •American lmtit• of eoci.umer Oplak>D. StudJ IVlilablo free on reqacu. 9 01 Philip Mortil Inc •• RJduDond. Va. 2.l26t. rrc. . n-. &mg:·..-:· 0.7mg.nicotineav.~cigermbyFTCMethod. -ur... nicotine I Warning: 1The Surgeon General Has Determined MERITam MERIT MENTHOL That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . I 7 v - se to tr e( K· v. ha Q Vf rE u f c th dJ n• tli ta . th pi di sa H Sc Pl Cf 6! le u tr SC $1 Cl cl dr st .. tc a: 3 1 st I) do st s: s: Cl v. u: a .. ] • ii g b c $. {1 h l 7 ,. .. ' -· ~ .. _Orange Coast • • EDITION , Today' Clo sing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 26, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1976 c TEN CENTS Vallerga ·wms Change of Venue Former Orange County as- sessor Jack Vallerea's motion for a transfer of his conspiracy trial to another county was grant- ed today by Superior Court Judge Kenneth Williams. Judge Williams explained to Vallerga, 54, that he he not yet bad time to check with Judicial Council authorities on the actual venue or date of what will be • Vallerga•s second trial on charges contained ln grand jury Indictments. Vallerga's lawyers expressed a preference for Los Angeles County if that rescheduling can be arranged by Judge Williams. The jurist assured them that. the recommendation will be made wh~n he and presiding Judge Claude M . Owens contact the Judicial Council. Judge Williams' ruling led Judge Owens to rule in bis courtroom across the ball that Congressman Andrew Hinshaw's trial on identical conspiracy charges will go to Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Judge Kneeland was on the bench for the last two months, while Hinshaw. 53, was tried on multiple bribery charges. The jury returned to deliberations to- day after its weekend break. Defense attorney Robert Green said he will ask Judge Kneeland to delay the opening of the second Hinshaw trial until the jury bas returned with a verdict on the bribery charges. Judge Williams' ruling today means that Hinshaw and ms aw oun In One Year Price of Food Up 7.2 Percent WASHINGTON (AP> -The against $1,066 a year earlier , a retail cost of food produced by 6.3 percent rise. U.S. farmers averaged $126 more The department said that when for a typical family last year all foods are considered -in- than in 1974, with larger mid· eluding imports and sea products dlem an charges accounting for -retail prices rose an average nearly three-fourths of the jump, •of about 8.5 percent for all of the Agriculture Department said 1975, compared with 14.S percent today. increases in each of the two pre- . Over the entire 12 months, a -vious years. theoretical family of 3.2 persons ~·Or~icials sai.d food pric.es will paid a record $1,876 for food pro-ctmhnue to chm b, but might be duced on farms, the department held to an annual rate of 4 to 5 said. percent . That was up 7.2 percent from 1974's average of $1,750 for the same statistical household. Mesa Session According to department com- Dilly P'llot Staff f'tloto GUil TY ON TWO COUNTS Congressman Hinshaw Stunned By Jury Decision By TOM BARLEY Of lite 0.11\1 ri ... S4att An obviously s tunned Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw was found guilty of two of three felony counts of bribery today by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The panel deliberated exactly seven hours before returning to Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom with the verclict of guilty on two of three alleg_ati?ns contained in a Grand J ury md1cl· ment. Judge Kn eeland will s et Hinshaw's sentencing date later today . The N ewpor~ Be'ach Republican faces a possible ~late prison term of one to 14 ye~s on each conviction. . putations made at the request of reporters, the "farm value" of a 65-item marketbas ket was $'183 last year, up 4.7 percent from 1974. The middleman share for transporting, processing a,nd selling those items aver aged $1 ,093 in 1975, a gain or 9.1 per· cent from $1,002 in 1974. Road Extensions, Signs Head Study Hinshaw, visibly shaken, had no comment to offer on the verdict other than to confirm de- fense attorney Mars hall Morgan's statement that the con· viction will be appealed and a new trial will be sought. "This jury listened to a lot of stuff that should never have been allowed to get into the record," Morgan said. ''I . had ~ fee~ing that something hke this might happen." The marketbasket does not in· elude seafood and imported pro· ducts. Moreover, a spokesman stressed that the fi gures are "very preliminary" and subject to later revision. Officials said the dollar values are not necessarily what people actually spend on food al grocery stores and are intended primari· ly to show where the consumer dollar goes. The department figures showed a m arketbasket cost of $1,932 last December against $1,813 in December 1974, an in· crease of 6.6 percent. The farm value, at $792 in December, was up 6.1 percent from a year earlier and the middleman share of the "farm-retail" spread was $1 ,140 Broke r s' Stockpile Of Meat Stolen A stockbroker who was stock- ing up on meat in a freezer in his garage round Sunday that a burglar wanted a share.· Jack Douglas Dignan, 40, told Costa Mesa police a burglar took $56 worth of meat from the freezer. Dignan and his family had left the home at 3137 Sharon Lane unattended to go to church. Co ast We athe r Patchy late night and early morning dense fog with hazy su n shine through Tuesday. Slightly warmer days. Highs from mid and upper 60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. Lows 38 to 48. I NSIDE TOD"Y An tconomic boom 1JtOT for tM Unittd Stot11 would not be good,. a report from tM Coun· cU of Economic Advi1tr1 wam1. Gradual grOtDth .and lllght incrtaic In ht/latfon are uptcttdfn 1976. StO"JI A4. l •dex • I 87 AM~ ,.•I .. ,..,... .. ,. ··~-.... aMJ Or ... c..tW Al ., ....... ..., •• --"' aw ··~-"'"' ,. ..... A6 T ....... IMll .. Atl ~ Atl All wt41111H' A4 atWtftlll..... M Costa Mesa city councilmen will meet in a study session tonight to discuss several con· troversial issues. The public m eeting will be held at 7 p.m . in the first-floor con- ference room at city hall. A key agenda item will be dis· cussion of the proposal to extend F air Drive, which presently terminates at Harbor Boulevard, across the west side of town to Atlanta Avenue in Huntington Beach. Before the council tonight is the question of whether an en· vironmental impact study should be made on the proposal. The public works department has favored the project, but the leisure services department has been opposed. The plan calls for Fair Drive to be extended through part of the city-owned golf course. Another item, put on the agen· da at the request of Councilman Robert Wilson, is to consider changing the sign ordinance to remove the restriction which stipulates that signs must be no higher than the first floor. Two exceptions have been granted to the law recently -for Citizens Bank of Costa Mesa and the South Coast Plaza Hotel -and the council will consider whether the ordinance should be changed. The council also will talk about what to do about a 12-foot median strip on Golf Course Drive. A stop order has been placed on the median by the city staff on the grounds that it is a traffic hazard. Residents of Republic Grandmother Arrested SAN BERNARDINO (UPl)- Mrs. Alberta Briggs, 61, San Bernardino. was arrested Sun- day in connection with the drowning of her grandson. George Kingstrow. 3, at her home. Police sald the woman was al- legedly punlablng the boy by pushin8 him under water in a bathtub when he lost conscious· ness. Paramedics were unable to revtve the boy and he was dead on arrival at a hospllal. Plannen to Meet A meeUna of the Costa Mesa P\annintCommluionwtJlbeheld tooliht. beainnina at 6:30 in clty · couocll chambers at 71 Fair Drive. Homes campaigned for the me- dian to restrict traffic entering their trac~ ~ Other agenda items include the extension of St. Clair Street to Baker Street, a street sweeping ordinance, and determining a code of ethics for the city staff to meet the requirements of Proposition 9. SI'OCK RALLY KEEPS GOING NEW YORK (UPl)-The new year rally ran into some blue- chip profit taking today, •but prices still closed higher in heavy trading on the New York Stock · Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 101-point gainer the first 16 sessions of the year, added 7 .56 points to 961.51 (Tables, All). Advances Jed declines by about a two-to-one margin. Turnover amounted to 34,470,000 shares, compared to 33,640,000 traded Friday. The volume this month is a record half ·a-billion s hares. Prices were higher in actjve trading on the American Stock Exchange. Hinshaw predicted on his way to the courtroom today for hfa second trial on conspiracy charges that the bribery jury would be back later this week with an acquittal. "And then I 'm hitting the cam- paign trail," the confident con· gr~sman said. The jury's guilty verclict relat- ed to allegations that Hinshaw. 53 accepted stereo equipment ~d a $1,000 campaign contribu- tion from the Tandy Corporation in return for substantial assess- ment favors allegedly granted to the electronics company. The jury rejected the charge that Hinshaw solicited a bribe from attorney Ronald Steelman during an assessment appeals hearing in which the lawyer represented Beckman Instru- ments of Fullerton. Assistant District Attorney Michae l Capizzi hailed the verdict as "a victory for the pe?· ple of Orange County and their refusal to accept corrupt conduct from elected officials." He said the guilty verdict will make "absolutely no difference" to his plans to try Hinshaw on conspiracy charges filed in a (See WNSHAW, Page A2> Parents Ask Mercy For· Girl in Coma TRENTON, N .J . (UPI) -The parents of Karen Ann Quinlan asked New Jersey's highest court today to look with merc_y upoo their daughter and penntt the "futile use'' of a respirator to stop without holding anyone criminally responsible. ' Paul Armstrong, attorney for the Quinlans. told the seven Justices the definition ot death is• not an llsue in this case. "Yea she is alive,'' be said. "She ls0in a perslstive vegetative state, she bas Irreparable brain damage. and she will die within one year. What we're asking the court to do 11' • • • not to kill her i. . . but to allow the suspension of futile life-sustalnloi measur~ so that her natural body pro- cesses can take place.'' Facln1 a benage ot question' ln1 by the justices, Armst.ronl stressed the words "termin'ally (See COMA, Pa-e A.%) • u",....... HER FATE WEIGHED Karen Anne Quintin Vallerga, who succeeded the Newport Beach Republican as county assessor in 1972, will be tried separately on the same charges. . Those charges are identical to those once faced by nine indicted employes of the assessor's or- fice: that Orange County time, materials and manpower were utilized by Hinshaw and his aides during his successful bid for con· gressional office. Vallerga was removed from of- fice last year after being found guilty in Ventura County of criminal charges contained in another grand jury indictment. He was found guilty in that trial or charges of grand thert. conflict of interest and misuse of public funds. • u UPI Telephoto Ain~t It Grand? Seventy-four-year-old Sailor West was a finalist in co~ petition of Men's Beauty Contest held for tattoo fans in Houston's 1st World Convention of Tattoo Artists and. Fans Saturday. West bends to reveal the details of a tat· too on his leg. Mesa's Candidates .. Not Spending Y ~t Little money has been spent so far in the election campaign for three Costa Mesa City Council seats. All 17 candidates have filed statements declaring their cam· paign receipts and expenditures from Dec. 12 to Jan. 19, and only two have declared receipts ex· ceeding $2,000. Edward V. McFarland, an in· surance broker, has declared re- ceipts of $2,593 and expenditures of $2,208. He contributed $1,500 of his campaign receipts himself. . Mary T. Smallwood. a civic committee woman, reported r e- ceiving $2,194 and spending $770. Of her receipts, $2,074 was con· tributed by her husband Donald Smallwood, an attorney. Next in the list is Phillip I •. Evans, a service station dealer, who reported receipts of $590, ~of which was contributed by himself. Don Bull, a Realtor associate, reported receipts of $423 and ex· penditures of $283. He donated $213 to his own campaign. . David J . Yarnal, operating engineer, declared receipts of $300, which he gave to his own campaign, and expenditures of $140. Bandits Hit Mesa Stores / Masked band'iis committed two armed robberies ln Costa Mesaovertheweekend. k d A man wearing a ski mas an armed with a revolver struck the Taco Bell drive-in restaurant at 2900 Fairview Road Saturday af • temoon and 1rabbed $95from the cash register. The bandit fled on foot. • A bandit wearing a atocldng mult robbed the Slr Charles H· qu(lr store at 2981 S. Bristol SL : Saturday or $229. Elvin Hutchison, a retired school administrator, announced receipts of $218, spent on filing his statement of qualification with the registrar of voters. All other candidates-Dominic J . Raciti, jeweler; Alfred A. Jaskulski, attorney; Lewis E. Youn g, r eal t or associate; Theodore C. Bologh, machinist engineer ; Michael Jon Olson, in-. dus trial buye r ; Vernon D. Phillips, storekeeper at U~ Irvine, Rose P. Morales. buSl· nesswoman; Nathan L. Reade, assistant manager, chamber of commerce; Donn Hall. business owner; Richmond E. Westlake. administrative intern, and Joseph M . Schuval, real estate broker-filed a short form. This short form was a declara- tion that they have not received or spent more than $200 in their candidacy. : The candidates must fi{e another declaration of campaign receipts and spending Feb. 19 ,t.z days before the March 2 electioh. The next statement will cover the period from Jan. 19 through Feb. 16. I A third declaration is requir'~ May6. AD SELLS. MESA MAN'S HOUSE I ' "The house sold the first day the ad ran in the Dally Pilot." ' That's the advertising succep story told by tbe Costa Mesa ~ who pltced tbJs classified ad; '- 3 BR house for sale by owner. Call XXX·XXX:X for lPPolntmcot. 1f you have property you want to sell or rent call 84.2·5678. We . maic it easy for you to put a fffff words to work f « you, in the Dally PUot. . .\2 DAILY PILOT c Monday. January 2e. 1978 2 Suspects Held Coast Man Hu1·t In ·Park Chase A San Juan Capistrano man working as a part·t1me Dis- neyland security guard is in eritical condition today after a bizarre vehicle theft incident in the amusement center parking lot Sunday afternoon. Willia m C. Fields, 26, a college student who has worked at .the park for thre~ years, is under in· tensive care at Palm Harbor Hospital after under going sur· gery for internal injuries. Fields was injured when he tned to hang onto a swerving, s peeding camper truck being stolen from the parking lot. The camper finally s mashed into a monorail s upport pylon, injuring Fields, th e driver a nd a passenger. The driver of the camper, iden- tified as Edward Gonzalez, 31. of Santa Ana is in critical condition Fro• Page Al HINSHAW. • • separate Grand Jury indictment. That trial 1s scheduled to get under way in Judge Kneeland's courtroom later today. Co-defendant Jack Vallerga, the m an who sutceeded Hinshaw and who was relieved of office after being found gwlty of other 'criminal charges, will be tried in another count\·. Hinshaw commented "'hale waiting for his second tnal. "My conscience 1s clear and I sleep well at ni2ht "Frankly, I feel J am a victim of Watergate fallout. "This put a serious crimp in my political future," Hinshaw admitted. 'Tm not bitter about this verdict but I a m disappoint- ed in the judicial system because I think a number of errors crept into this trial." Authorities explained today that Hinshaw·s conviction will deprive him of h is voting privileges in Congress but will not deprive him of his 40th D1s- lrictseat. Hinshaw himself repeated his eatji,e&.declaration that he is still the 40th D1slr1 ct representative and will seek ~e-election to that office. Hinshaw's lawyers pointed out that their client may be ~!eared of the bribery conviction in any one of a number of future court hearings, including several ap- pellate actions. They described the possibility that Congress may take dis· ciplinary action against Hinshaw as being "extremely remote and certainly hardly possible at Uus pre-appeal stage " Mesa Fireman Kirkpatrick Dead at 41 Costa Mesa fireman John H Kirkpatrick died on duty Sunday of an apparent heart attack. He was 41. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who was m ar- ried but had no children, had been a member of the fire depart- ment since 1962. Fellow officers said he com · plained of pains and lay down to r est at the station at 2803 Royal Palm Drive. A check found he had stopped breathing and ef- forts to revive him by firemen and paramedics failed. He was pronounced dead at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. Mr. Kirkpatrick lived at 2128 President Place. Funeral ar· rangements are being made with Bell-Broadway Mortuary, Costa Mesa. ORANGE COAST (. T,.. Of•,. eo.\I Oooly 1'114>4, ... 111 .,hlch I• c0fl'1>1,._<1 Uw N•.,t Prt\\, " P<itM•VIO<I by the Of-eo.•I P"btt\t\•"9 CO"-Y S.~• .. t ~,,...,\ ~rt pvt>h\"'0 Nono•• ll>tC•J9"1 Fn<loly IO< (0\18 N tW. Nt•P<>rt llt .. 11, H""'INJIOfl • S.•ch 'ounl•1n V•l••v. lr•lnr, S.OOltl><•O V•ll•y ."° l•Qv .... 8Uch 'SckAll C.0.\1 A '"'91• •09,_1 tOlt1°" I\ 1>11011\IWCI S.htrcl•Y\ -5'#>· cJ•Y' Tht O• 1n<1o.tl pvbh\111"11 pl ..... I\ •I U0 Wol 1111 !ilrtet, CO•I• Ml\•, C.Olllcwnle m1-. Robert N. Weed f'•••ld9nl •'Id Publl~ at Orange County Medical Center. Police have charged him with auto theft, assault with a deadly weapon and attempted murder. His passenger Tere sa Alvarado, 22, of Corona, was only slightly injured and is racing identical charges. A police spokesman said investigators discovered that the camper had been "hot-wired" to get it started. The incident unfolded when Fields was dis patched to the parking lot to investigate r eports of suspicious activity in the camper. When he arri ved the vehicle was moving slowly toward an ex- it and he leaped onto the small running board on the passenger side. Frantic swerving by the sus- pect failed tcrdislodge Fields and the camper finally went out or control and hit the concr ete pylon. Another guard arriving at the scene on a small three-wheeled motorcycle had to leap for hi s life when the camper ran over his vehicle. A Disneyland spokesman said the monorail was shut down for the remainder of the day and re· pairs would be made today while the park is closed. Fro. Page Al COMA .•• ill ... futile meas ures ... and comatose.·· "But isn't that euthenasla. whether you consider it active or passive?•' Justice Morris Pasbman asked . "Aren't you asking us to allow her to die? In future cases, where the patient's life is s imply a nuisance to a family, wouldn't such a law leave the door wide open where it should be shut?·• Justice Mark A. Sullivan asked. "Shouldn't such a case with monumentous and profound public policy be decided by the legislature, not the Supreme Court?" Justice Milton Conford inquired. "I would be influenced if you could present evidence that physicians make such decisions as part of their daily routine, without talking about it," Oon· ford said, and Pashman inter· jected: " ... even though in·our hearts we know this is done all the time ." Armstrong told the court that Karen's parents have a coustitu- tional right to privacy and should be able to exercise that right on behalf of their daughter, who, he said, has told them she would not want to be kept alive under such conditions. He also asked that no criminal action be t aken against the physi· cians or parents. Karen's parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan, sat quietly in the back of the courtroom. straining to hear and see the justices. Fire Blamed On Cigarette In Costa Mesa A discarded cigarette is listed as the probable cause or a fire that caused an estimated $5,000 damage to a house in Costa Mesa Sunday morning. Battalion Chief Robert McClelland ·said firemen were called to the fire at 370 F1ower St. at 9:54 a .m ., about two hours after James McMahan and his wife left the home to go to church. McClelland said there was ex· tensive smoke and heat damage throughout the single-story house and that au the furniture was damaged. The battalion chief said firemen were called by a neighbor who had been alerted by a motorist. . . • Changing of the Guard Leadership of the Boys Club·of the Harbor Area and the Girls Club of the Harbor Area has changed hands. Den~is O 'Neil OefU . outgoing president of the Boys Club board of directors, welcomes new board pres ident Will Jordan. And Ed Schnabel Cleft). incoming Girls Club board presi· dent, is congratulated by 'outgoing presi· dent Bob Duggan. Estancia 'Renting' . . Cool Air for Kids Classrooms at Estancia High School were cool today for the first time in months. now that a new, te mporary air conditioning unit has been installed at the Costa Mesa campus. The new rental unit was in· stalled over the weekend and began pumping cool air into the classrooms at 8 a.m . tQday, ac· cording to Newport-Mesa Dis· trict Supt. John Nicoll. · . The campus has be~n plagued periodically with hot, stuffy classrooms for the past eight TUXJ Hospitals Say Surgery f Rate 'Down' years, due to a tern peramental air conditioner. That unit will be replaced in April. However. between now and then, school offi cials had re· commended a h~lf -day for Estancia students to counteract the afternoon h eat in the rooms. "We had \he option pf either shortening the days or renting this unit in the meantime," Nicoll said. "The rental price is $20,000 for the 90·day period. That comes out to about $10 per student," the superintendent said. • "If you ask me, that's a pretty fair investment to keep a r e- gular, fulltime educational pro· gram," Nicoll added. Money Cor the rental unH will com~ from the district's main· tenance and operatipns budget. If funds fall short in that category, money m ay be transferred from Less than half of the usual undistributed reserves, Nicol\ number or surgeries.performed s aid. · TONIGIIT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMM ISSION -Regular meet· ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. OCC LECTURES -"Invita· lion to Intimacy," Charles D. Leviton lecturer, Auditorium, 7:30p.m . TUESDAY, JAN. 21 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - ·Community Recreation Center , Tues., We'd., Thurs.12·3p.m. NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL DISTRICT -Regular m eeting, Costa Mesa City Council Cham· bers, 7:30 p,m. "B,EHIND THE HEAD· LINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer , OC.C Forum, 7:30 p.m. "THE NATIONAL HEALTH" -South Coas t Repertory Theater , through Sun. 8p.m . in Harbor Area hospitals are now The h eat situation at the cam- being done, hospital officials said pus was nearly "unbearable" at Mesa Home Burgled today. · times, according to.both students· . . And the overall patient load at and teachers there. Bec:_ause tbe A TV set, ster eo, radios and Hoag Memorial Hospital and school is built under a s ingle roof, clocks worth $1,324 were_ ta_k~n Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital there ar e few windows or doors fr_om the home of Edna V1rgm1a has dipped, too. to aid circulation. By afternoon, Fife and Clara L. Oldenbur~ of At Costa Mesa Memorial, sur-classroom air was stale a nd the Costa Mesa, Sun~ay evemng. gery ~down 75 percent from th~ temperature ·was in the sos, re-~~ ~om~n told pohce th~y were normal schedule, according to gardless of the outside tern· vis1tmg fne~ds when their home Hearst Motion Refused . SAN F.RANCISCO "((};\) -A federal judge today ~efused a d~ f ense plea to dismiss Patricil. Hearst's bank robbery indict· ment on grounds the government 1had not told the grand jury which !Indicted her about her kidn~ing. 1 U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter denied a defense motion to dismiss the indictment on grounds that the government had not presented "exculpatory" material in her favor to the grand jury. "The grand jury is not the body to determine guilt or innocence," the judge said. "The grand jury merely determines whether there ls sufficient evidence that a crime was committed." He also refused to impose any gag order on the dtJense or pro· seculion. Defense attorney Albe rt Johnson, in arguing the first or several defense motions on the day prior to the scheduled start of Miss Hearst's trial on federal armed bank robbery charges. said the government had "much evidence" of Miss Hearst's violent abduction but h~d not given it to the grand jury:which indicted her. Johnson said a grand jury "mt'.lst bear excufpatory matenal in order to make a determination of the sufficiency of evidence." U.S. Attorney James L . Brown· ing Jr. replied that the govern- ment never had r egarded evidence of the abduction as ex- culpatory. Browning also said he had given the judge under seal a portion of the grand jury transcript that showed the gov· emment had made reference to· the kidnaping. · Classes Set For Viets Special English classes· for Vietnamese adults begin Wednesday evening at Costa Mesa High School. The classes, 9pen to all Vietnamese 16 years old or older, are sponsored by the Adult Education . Depart. ment of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Besides learning En- glish, class m em be rs will receive vocational counsel· ing. The first class meeting will be at 6 :30 p.m. in Room 111 at the high school, 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tom Richards, hospital ad· perature, Nicoll said. was burglanzed. ministrator. --::~;;:::~========::::x============================::; ·In addition, the patien; count at midnight Sunday was -down 25 percent from the previous Sun- day, he said. At Hoag Memorial Hospital, the surgery schedule has been cut in half, according to Linda Mottin, a hospital spokes woman. <Related story, AS) However. a large number of medical. rather than surgical , admissions have kept the patient census to only 10 percent below its usual mark . The emergency room is still maintaining a normal number of admiss ions. according to Mrs. Mottin. Gun Stolen From Officer A Costa Mesa police officer has reported the theft of a gun from his police locker. / Officer Harlan Lynn P'auley. 37. reported Saturday that he found his $250 .38 caliber re- volver missing when he went to use it on the range. He said he had last used it a month earlier when he last fired on the range. There was no .sign of damage to the locker and he noted the door may have been left ajar on occasions. Jar;k R. Curtev Vt<r f're\10.nt •nd G.trwr•l l.A.nct9f'f Thomas Keevll Editor Thomas A. Murphine ~n•o•no Eouor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ,t"'"I""' ~11...al"t Eellton Balboa Island Duo Held for Pot Sale ·Thanks to you, our Newport Beach & Laguna Beach depositors, Mariners Savings has passed the $100 ml II Ion mark In assets. We believe that our friendly services, convenient locations, and continuing high Interest on savings have been the deciding factor In so many residents switching their savings to Mariners. Shouldn't you be taking advantage of $100 mllllon strong Mariners Savings? Safety, strength and the friendliest crew In town gives you plenty of reasons to start your T......,.. (7t4) MMa21 Oanffltd Advert111,. Mt-s.n . . In what police described u "a major marijuana bust," Newport Beach narcotics of· flcers seized 40 kilos of pot, valued at more than $19,000. from a Balboa apartment poUce disclosed today. Arrested by und~rcover of· ficers were Oeoree Herbert Reuons, 24, and Stne Van Ar· royo, 18, both or 1631 W. Balboa Blvd. They were charJed wtth sat~ of marijuana. Botli a.re still in custody in Newport 841acb I .I all. Ball ls set at $7,SOO. account today! · ASK ABOUT OUR NEW TAX·SHEL TEREO SAVINO& PLANS Earn up to 73A cro Interest on Insured savings.• A third man, Timothy Gerard Grace 11, of the same address, wa1 booked on marijuana oqeaion charges when officers •TI111 c.nlllcatt a:iaount, •hlch t.rt a,, annual Vlltd of a.oe~ Inter-. 11111~ to eut:lllanllll lllWWt penllfti. It wtthdt'IWl'I Wen matut1ty. r~ discovered • lid or • . marUuanatnhlaposseaton. ~~.-1..,.AmlQ Q~rlnn~ Police claim undercover of.· ~TU..--••~··~ CJCaW •• ~~ Ileen boueht 31 kilos from ,..._A w A-~..... 1Jl C!C!~a .... ~ ..... Re.uoo1 and Arroyo tor M,510 cu..., aAftU a~ ......... a before arreattne them at their bomelut Tb\lraday. Newport a..m Newpet1 hMh LJIOUN IMdl ..., ...., ....,, HA" w ... HoUv-ed Ofli,.en l aid an 8..a..au1 ...... 1 nlne <Main Oftlct ) (81~ld• c.nt.r) (Corn., of ,ONtl Ave.) (\..el111re World) (Corn.ror Olympic Blvd.) (Opp. Mt. Sina"! Hoti11t1t) "' UWW'.lllHU 151~ W.tct1tt Or. i~ 9ayai0t1:>r. '10 Olthn91"9 et. 1'820 a.I 8Mcft Blvd. 390 to. 19wr'ty Or. 87•7 eev.tty 8lvd. kilOI w~re found inside the apart· (7141842 • ..aoo (714)142..000 (714)4~4-7&08 (213Jaae.7m (213)653·3000 (213)ta7_.w meot. L-.:~:.::::..::::___:.:~,:..:.~:__~_:__:_~~~~_;__.:...~..,...~ ...... ~~~~~~'.""':"'~~--:--:----..,,,..J . . . ..