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1976-01-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
... .., . ~O llostages Watch in Horror • • GOP Politicians· Reagan Charges ~xeJDpt froJD DA., 'Dirty Tricks' , ~ Uattin Charges In Ford C~JDpaig • ~ertam DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * _.oerce . THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1976 VOL. ... NO. "· J s•cnOMS, ... AOU Parifie· LOfiJa• Battin Charges GOP Bias By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. O.llyfttlll-.H Political classes be alleges are treated differently by Orange County's criminal justice system were defined Wednesday by in- 1 dieted Supervisor Robert Battin. In affidavits prepared for sub- mission to Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Battin said it iS Republican candidates and of- ficeholders backed by the Lin· coin Club wbo are exempt from investigation and prosecution. In contrast, according to Bat- tin, candidates and officeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella are singled out for investigation and, if possi- ble, prosecution. It la Battin 's contention that because of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella be is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Beagan Suit Film Owner Deprived? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Adrian Weiss, owner of. two movies in which Republican presidential can- didate Ronald Reagan performed, has filed a claim with the Federal Communications Commission seek- ing $1 million for damages from the f orn;ier actor and his campaign committee. Weiss alleged Reagan's candidacy bas precluded him from licensing the films to television stations dur- ing the presidential campaign period. . , . The films "Cattle Queen of Montana,' with Reagan as a g~nman, and "Tennessee's Partner," in which he plays a cowboy, are not political, according toWeiss. . · Weiss asked FCC Chairman Richard E . Wiley to rule the motion pictures are not inc_lud~d under the equal time provisions of the Commurucahons Act. Weiss claimed that Reagan's voluntary can- didacy prohibits him from renting the pictures, and deprives him of his pr<?pe':"ly wit_hout due process of law in violation of constitutional nghts. Ford Campaign Wet-suited surfers fight for ' the best position on a miniscule Orange Coast wave this week. The sky is sun- ny and the air has been warm, but deswrate wave· riders still face chilly 55 degree waters in order to ride two-foot waves. That's what you call dedication to the sport. Last August, the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on seven felony charges related to allegations of Reagan Charges 'Dirty Tricks' misuse of hb staff in his un.suc-By United Pre11 lnternatlonal cesaful 1974 campaign for lieute· Republican challenger Ronald nantgovernor. Reagan charged today that And in an attempt to have the President Ford's campaigners indictment set aside before his are using "dirty tricks" in their (_c_AMP __ AI_G_N_'-76-J he faces stiff conservative challenges from Reagan. trial beings, Battin and his at· quest of New Hampshire torney Mathew Kurillch have de-primary votes. Disguiset'.l Deputies Shoot Bank Robber veloped their "Lincoln Club Reagan made the comment versus O'Neill-Cella" theme as before a crowd of about 180 in the bas ls for their defense on the Concord, N .H., as be pressed for allegation of selective prosecu-GOP support in the state's first- tion. in-the-nation presidential Through affidavits prepared primary Feb. 24. Wednesday and testimony dur-The former California gov- ing pre-trial bearing that ls near-emor said the Ford campaign He met with top political aides and GOP congressional leaders Wednesday, and spokesman Ron Nessen said be got good news : Not only that his campaign's "difflculUes" in Florida can be overcome, but also the GOP could make election gains in Congress next November. By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... o.t., .......... · A gunman who 1hot the mana1er of a South Lquna bank tbil momin1 waa bllllHlf l\lllDld down by sheriff'• deputlM wbo entered the bank cUqulaed u 'mbulance attendants. The aunman at one point wu boldlna about 10 hosta1~ inside PIKE'S REPJJIU • t •• W ASIU.NOTON <UPI) -a.p. Ou; Plk•, obatnnan ol the Houle Iat•lll•••c• CommtttM, waa uked bow much of bll m.J>tc• report had been leaked to UM pre11 and pabllahe\l, , "Vobune-wile about ftve per~ ~t. u be aald. ••TftWlltlOD·n•, .aboUt '15 percent." (See REAGAN, Pafe A%) ing the end of its fourth week, had distributed prepared attacks the Seeurity Pacific Bank, 30812 Kurlllcb has attempted to prove on Reagan's proposal to overhaul ~~"!.~:!;. bank manaaer <SeeBA'M'IN, PageA%) ::::~~:ri!~·r:u;~:i,~ ?:,~ Ba di 8 WU identified as JfJl:rl Guest. local officials to insert thelrD t eaten The ganman waa tentatively Re~i~·-.J r -~-namesaatlie~sourceofcrlticism. I identified as Richard Costillo, ;,~&el£ aAU.UJ "It's a little bit dishonest," H Jd 110. Miramar Drive. Latuna Reacan said. "It comes under In Bar 0 up Beacb. ·0,. __ IF/'.!-J:.-:__ ......_ the beadlnf of dirty tricks." Tbe pnman bad fied the bank IJIMJI ,,.. UK&fllA"JIJ Ford, meanwhile, apparently FRESNO <UPI> -A would·be at one point carrylq witb him will become more politically ac-bandit was disarmed and beaten packetaofcasb.Aaberantoward CINCINNATI (UPl)-ACOU· live shortly with planned -inabarafterhetriedtoboldup a car in an adjacent parldn& lot pie of lilab acbool boys apparent-February campaign trips to New the bartender and patrons with a LUuna Beach Patrolman Larry 11 did DOt like it when litll re-Hampshire and Florida, where ·shotgun. Galat ftnd tw~ •botfun blasts · fUMd to dance with them. Al\d Fresno County sheriff's de-a1terthe 1UBD1u fired at him. the windshields of rt cars also puties said Richard T. Coulhlln, o.iat HJd ... believed that he took it bard. I b Mail rro th Duval tate hit u.e o~ b&ndlt at that The teen-are boys told police '. Pay t y · ~~:iuty min ~cy .,~ um.. Howntt, tbe pnman waa tbe1 •mashed ieveral car •. SACRAMENTO <UPI> -Tbe the Friendly Spot bar abciit 7:U ...._to mue lt from hll cat back windshields In recent weeks Senate puaed and Hilt to the M -. p.m. Wednesday brandWilila the lidlo tbe bQk. At tblit time be beeauae they were fi'uatrated nmbly Wednesday le,Ulation sbotpn and demandechnoney. ~ to allow tM ambUlance after strJJ would not dance wltb . allowlq an Callfomlans to pay . Several customers Jumped ~~~~=Jee *-84 lD =iJ~ nlabt ~. · Ulley !re-rwtlne drtvtaa Ucketl by mail. him, took away lbe l\lll and bit ambulUCe au.Mut'• mlfonn• · Dama1e to winclahleldl aid l:acb countyJresantly decides him lQ the bead .s~"J"al Umes ...... tM ~ Uld illtrdy af. .inctows of 27 parked can wu. . whether ottt en can pay by . w lt b th• we a p c:,a, bet ore · llee Gt1~·~· PMe AJ) :-estimated at $3,000to14,000. mall or must •RRUJ: In person~.. a\UllorlUet were call . ,, ......... -. ..... Heiress Under Tension LONDON (AP) -Patricia Hearst was "brainwashed, forcibly converted, and coerced in thought and deed'' into joining · the Symbionese Liberation Army alter her kidnaping, British psychiatrist William Sargant, a leading expert in terrorist brainwashing techniques, said today. Dr. Sargant interviewed Miss Hearst at her family's request last year. He wrote in the Times of London today that after nve long talks with her, he was con- vinced ·'there is not a shred of truth in any allegations that she cooperated in her kidnaping." I The 21-year-old newspaper·• heiress, on trial in San Francis.co on federal bank robbery charges. was kept blindfolded in a cup- board for 60 days after her cap- ture and was subjected to threats against herself and her parents. l Sargant said. ''Tbe last war showed that· ~round 30 days, continued day and night, was the maximum period of tension and stress a normal person could endure. before breakdown," be said. · · "Then, increased states of SQI· gestibility intervene and the. (See PA 'M'Y, Page A%) Weather Some high clouds at times, otherwise sunny Fri- day. Slightly cooler wlth highs in the 70s. Lows tonight mostly in the 40s, ~ according to the weather service. pAtLYPILOT s Battling the Drought lrngator Max Baloca hoes furrows in newly planted lettuce field near Salinas to enable irrigation \.\-aler to reach parched land. The worst drou~ht in 130 years has forced ranchers in the Salinas Valley to begin irrigating four months early. Fre.P~AJ BATTIN ... that Lincoln Club-backed office holders have been immune from scrutiny Kunlich 1s no\\ charging that convicted Rep Andrew Hinshaw <R·Newport Beach> is a good ex· ample or his selective prosecu· t1on by political class theory It,-..wasn·t until 1t >Aas known thit Hinshaw received s upport fro m o ·Ne1ll and Cella and the Lincoln Club failed to support him for re-election in 1974 that the congressman's activities as Orange County assessor were in· ves tigated . according to Kurilich. Consequently. the convicted congressman's name appears on both Lincoln Club and O'Neill· Cella lists prepared by Kurilich and Battin. Kurilich is also msistmg that allegation s of wrongdoing against other Lincoln Club can- didates have been shunted aside by the district attorney Cited as alleged examples dur- ing the pre-trial heanng were charges of -Doubled billing of expenses by former county supervisor David Baker -Listing a room at the Sad· dleback Inn m Santa Ana as his resident address during his 1974 state Assembly campaign by los· mg candidate Marlin McKeever. -Using an a~ment that purportedly was the residence or an office aide as his residence ad- dress by Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Fullerton >. -Granting of immunity to one-time congressional can· d'idate William Brashears during an investigation or a Fullerton bribery case In contrast, according to Kunlich. O'Neill-Cella supported candidates have been prosecuted for similar orrenses. Cited as examples were cam- paign workers of Rep. Jerry Pat· terson <D·Santa Ana) and As- semblyman Richard Robinson (0-Santa Ana). The workers pleaded guilty lo registenng to vole to fictitious addresses. Kurihch also cites the prosecu· tions of former county assessor Jack Vallerga and Battin as well as Hin sha w as examples or single-minded prosecution Auto Kills Tot PASADENA {UPI) -Ara Zeroyan. 3, died Wednesday when he ran out into the street in front of his home and was hit by an oncoming car, police said. The driver, a 7S-year-0ld woman, was not cited or held. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ltv Ora"Qif Cwtt 0•1IY P1h•t *"" W'htch '' t()t'l"'b•M"d thft fll•w"t llllr•u. I\ publl..,.. b't ,,_. "'""~ (o"'I ~0111111"9 ,_,,, ~r.nr .-ct1t,t n\ •tf' publ!Vtt 0 -.,.Of'\d•Y throuqt't f rtcMf 1cw ( n• t• ,_,,,., Newp0rt &t.ct\, t-f""'tnqton "•'" ,, r oUf'lt•lri Vell•r, trvlnf', S..ckHtb•<lr. "•"•• """ I"""' e.ocn1~1n ~I. II '"'"" '""'""' t~tlMI I\ publl•n•d !t•IU<'dey\ -~ .... O.y\ TN llfll'I( 111•t p.;bll\hlno plenl It .i UCl ""o' 11 .. Slrt"I. Co•I• Mf\•, c..tlfornl• .,.~ Robert N. Weed Prnld<lnl •ncl PulllhtW Jack R. Curltv VtO l'r••1otlll el'ld 0f'-lll JN ...... Thoma~ Keevil [dttOr ThOmas A. Murphint """"•OtllO flftl.,. Qwtrlt' H. Loos Richard P. Nall . I ""'"•"' ~ ....... fllNton f OfflCH tatlAI -~. JJ0 WHI .. , St,.... Ull ........ 0(11, ll .. 0••-....... -MOlftlll'llOf\ .. .ell ltlPS IH<fl ............ "'*'"'-· v .... , "'°' ~,.., " ... elS.110 .... ,,_.., Goldwater Decision Muddles Senate Race SACRAMENTO CAP) -The race for the Republican nomina- tion for Democrat John Tunney's U.S. Senate seat was turned up- side down when Congressman Barry Goldwater withdrew Crom the race. But who was helped most? Alphonzo Bell, Robert Finch, Dr S. I. Hayakawa and John Schmitz each could make a strong argument for how he will gain from Goldwater's decision. But each was cautious Wednes- day about assessing the new lineup for the June 8 GOP primary. Goldwater was the first choice of 45 percent of the GOP voters surveyed in one recent poll, so his withdrawal signals a major upheaval in Republican al· legiances. Finch was a distant second to Goldwater in the polls, followed closely by Hay akawa. So (;{)ldwater's decision lo seek a fourth term in Cooiress could boost either Finch or Hayakawa in the frontrunner's role. Finch is still viewed with re· servations by many of the con· servatives who supported Goldwater. Therefore the former lieutenant governor will not automatically inherit the frontrunner's position. And Hayakawa is a newcomer to the GOP who left the Democratic party just two years ago. That leaves plenty of room for either Schmitz or Bell to capture a big or even dominating chunk of the GOP vote this spring. Hayakawa, the former San Francisco State College presi· dent, is the biggest question mark in the race. He has not yet identified with any factionor the GOP, although his role as a symbol of resistance to student rioters in 1968 and 1969 gives him a good chance to court the dominant conservative fac· tion. Schmitz, a former con· gressman and the 1972 presiden· tial nominee of the American In· dependent party. claims to be the most conservative candidate in the race. Goldwater's withdrawal will help, •lbul only if I am the sole surviving conservative in the race," said Schmitz, a Newport Beach resident. "Actually , my whole cam- paign has been built on the strategy of having as many can· didates as possible 1n the race. But the one candidate I dld not want to run against -both ror personal and obvious political re· ason.s -was Barry Goldwater.'' Schmitz said. r NEWS ANALYSIS In most r ecent Republican primaries for statewide offices, the most conserva · e candidate has won. But in this race, all four can- didates are courting the con· servative vote, including Bell. who has long been identified with the moderate wing of the party. E'ro. Page Al REAGAN .•• The New York Times reported Wednesday the President's cam· paign for the March 9 F1orida primary is suffering from "in· temal discord and organizational failures or a severity rarely seen in a presidential campaign," and quoted Nessen as saying: •·If the primary election were today in Florida we'd get clobbered." "I am not a political expert," Nessen later told a White House news briefing. "I do not know the situation in Florida." He said Ford was told, ''There have been difficulties, but they can be overcome." Ford scheduled a meeting with the Young Republican s in Washington today, and made plans to involve most of his rami· ly in the upcoming swing to New Hampshire Feb. 7-8. His cam· paign committee there is setting up a system with up to 1,000 peo- ple a day manning telephones to get out the vote and solicit sup· port from now until primary day. The President also is expected to stump Florida Feb.13·14. f'roma Page AJ GUNMAN ••• terwards s hots rang out. Officers from Laguna Beach, the Sheriff's Department and California Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. The robber was brought from the bank on a stretcher. It ap- peared that he had been shot in his left and right shoulders and he was bleeding profusely. He appeared to be unconscious. Immediately afterward the wounded manager was taken from the bank. It appeared that he had lost a lot of blood and was unconscious. Pneumonia Attaek Mesa Recruit Dies At Naval Hospital A 17-year-old Marine recruit from Costa Men died ln Balboa J'faval Hospital W~ay alter b>llapeln1 in !ormaUon and dy· Ina from a sudden attack of pneumonia. A Marine Corpa IDC>keaman said addltlonal medlcal tetll were belnl conducted t.oda.Y lnto the death of Keenan Wayne Tbom)llOn, wbo dled on b.ll fifth day ol J>rc>ce11in1 at the San DltlO Marine Corpe Recutt Depot and five da11 aAer be bad paged ll pby11ca1 ex.am.tnaUoo. 'ne 1pokttman 1aid 'rhomp1an fal.a~ durllll Ute inomlDa meaJ tormatlqn Tu11day aACI WH t.a.keo to the depot dllpenaary ate a.m. He had a 1Uaht temperature at that tlme, but later he started runnln1 a fever and was transferred to the naval bolpital'1 lntenslve care unit ln the aft.ernoon. He d.led early Wednesday and ao autopey and laboratory wta establlahed the cause u bac· ter1al pneumonia. Thompson was stm ln process· lnB at the depot and had not Wl· dtrgone a day of butc tratnln1. He bad pasted two physical ex· amtaaUon1 In lhe m.Wtary. the moet Ncent beJnc liven on Frl· day. The II arine CoTPI spok•man aald laboratory ~•ta were beinS made today to determlne how Thotnpeon m ltht have become ltri~ken wllh pneumonia. In AllfJola p,....p.,,.AJ Cubans to Fly Russian MIGs? PATTY ••• brain 1oe1 11nto 'inhibitory' .... verae. Patty endured Induced tenaloc for much laoaer than 30 d'l)"I •..• "My own view I• that'1he wq not really 'broken' unW around the 50tb day of the bllndloldin1~ but the bllndf old wu only re- moved after 80 d1y1. And when It was removed s he had a lhort period of unreallt,f and a diltor· Uon of her body image which was alarming to her ln the extrftlle. '' WASHINGTON (UPJ) - Secretary of Stale Henry A.,Kiss- inger disclosed today /tttl Ad - ministration is "seriously con· sidertng" asking Coo1Tess to ap· prove open financial aid to pro-Western factlona in Angola . Kilalnger at.o told the Senate su~ommlttee on Africa affairs there are unconfirmed reports the Soviets wlll send JM fighters to the Popular Movement for the Llberation or Angola, the pro- U.S. BLACK VETS HEAD TO ANGOLA, A4 Soviet faction in the Angolan civil war. "There are unconfirmed re· porfs that the Soviet Uruon will provide the M PLA with MIG21 aircraft t o be piloted by Cubans." he said. The House voted Tuesday to stop the Administration from secretly spending any more money contained in its defense budget for military support to pro-Western Angola forces. The Senate has previously approved the aid cutoff. Kissinger said the con· gressional action may force the Administration to request direct funding. "The Administration is now seriously cons idering overt financial aid and we will soon be consulting with Congress on this possibility," Kissinger said. Kissinger was the leadoff wit· ness at a series of hearings scheduled to run through early February. Subcommittee Chairman Dick Clark CD-Iowa). in a last-minute, ad-libbed. addition to prepared opening remarks. said the Ad· ministration has requested $28 million for Aniola. But he cast . doubtlt would do any aood. "It is unlikely that these levels (of Communist assistance to the pro-Soviet faction) can be 'balanced' by another • million in def~nse approprtaUona -$28 million wbtcb ha1 been requested -or even anotber $S> or '100 million," Clark said. Kissinger char1ed the Soviet Union and Cuba bad slp.ificanUy increued their military commit· ments to the Soviet forces since December. The Associated Press reported from Moscow that the Soviet gov· emment indicated today it would help reach a politicaJ setUement of the A.ngola eonruct. by endon- ing a coalition government •'of all the patriotic forces working for genuine independence and free development of their coun· try." Extradition Efforts Hit Mexico Snag During the bank robbery for wbJcb 1he ls on trial. when Miss Reanf wa1 photographed bold· tna a aun , • ·~be was 80 fnahtened that 1he nearly f alnted," Sargant 1aJd. "Now she was caught ln the web, and the FBI became real enemies, as was shown later when fire bombs were tossed into a surrounded house in Los Mieles. The 'switchback' oc- curred when Patty finally got away from the two remaining SLA members and lived with a 1 Japanese girl , Wendy Yoshimura, who was also on the run. Wendy ... was able to dis- illusion Patty and to make her re- alize how terribly she had been deceived all along in a whole variety of ways. No remaining regard (except for Wendy> re- mains now for her former as- sociates and what she now con- siders their mad ideas. "She was glad to be captured finally without being shot. On my fifth and last interview with her, she said that if :,he was ever re- leased she would go back to her still loving parents, but not to her Irvine police attempts to ex-former life, and try to do social tradite a suspect in an execution· work.·· . style homicide have bogged Sargant. honorary consulting down in Mexican courts. psychiatrist and physician in Irvine Detective St.eve Nash charge of the department of returned from Guadalajara Wed-psychological medicine at St. nesday night without Raul R. Thomas' Hqspital -one of Lon- Figueroa, the man police believe don's largest -is the author of is responsible for the shooting de-. · several books on psychiatry, in- ath of Eulogio Valenzuela. •eluding "Battle of the Mind" an~ Valenzuela's bullet-riddled "The Mind Possessed." , body was found Jan. 19 by a He was one or the psychiatrists· woman jogging through a n approached by Scotland Yard. Irvine orange grove near Culver· last year during the siege of a Ori ve and the . Santa Ana London restaurant in which six Freeway. Italians were held hostage in a· Police said today that-efforts to storeroom, and correctly pre-· extradite Ficueroa are contlnu-dieted the safe outcome of the in· ing. cident. save ON PRE:PASTED ERWIN·WILLIAIS · ILLCOVERINGS Choose from over 500 patterns, styles and colors in four lines of washable vinyl wallcoverings: Handl·Hangr Fairview: Debut IV and Tradltlonals. Pre-pasted, some scrubbable, some are even strippabJe, too. On sale right now at 25% off regular price. scrwupto~~~ ON FANFARErw FLOCK WALLPAPIR CtlOost from pr•lrlmmed, pre· patt~. l\rlppable flocks In soft, luxurious, ttxtur~ p1tttrn1. -1!.?o? •• J~ •••. r -11176 r,,. ~M''"'"· w.u.a~~"Y 11 • to o•r to .~., •• • ...._ .... _ "-''"" ~ MA wy, °"'9t M ... . I • ON SHIRWIN•WILLIAMS . CllLlllG PAlllT •Covers most previously .,,, painted 1urfa~1 In one coat. t ~ •Easy application with minimum spatter. • ~ri_es fast lo flat uniform .,.., ........... ,,._, ftn1sh. ,._ ,.... Sa/;JJirliM, ~ffll TNt ....... ,. 1 r-'I tf ,,, ...... •tMlfC~ l'NI lfflll\o llf Tiit ~~ Cofllll""Y #• 9111wln ... ,OW N•tlK1folt HI ... llW Of INI "'*''°'l'N~ ........ ,...... IA&.a INDS PIMUAllY TU. I MN11M .................. 9'1·111 IAGUMA lll1S .............. '81·2880 Mt So. Euclid Avtnut l9tSI Mdntyr'l lfted, ... I• ... a-i COSTA W ......••.••••••• 551-17" l.MNOOO •••••••••••••• 213-'25.6616 Sttt Htrtlor 81Yd. 1116 loueh &nit Rl1BT'ON •.•.••••••.••••••• m • CJIAla .•.••••••.••..•..•.. "7-31s1 212 N HwtlOr BIYd. 111 II. Tllllln A"'*' ll.lf11ftGTOlil ~ 41 ••••••••• 111-15'77 •A MA ................. *"7'10 Heet Ooldtn WttfSlNll '*'°' ._..,_ · W•-IU.fllPl.;Un~Tl&llllP~lllB-- I Thursday, January 29. 1978 :.1 OAIL V PILOT A :J Navy Nixes Los Alantltos Joint Use By WILLIAM SCHREIBER °' u;,; Oelty ........... The U.S. Chlef of Naval Opera- tlona office ln Washlnaton D.C. has ruled out joint use of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station by commercial jets. a Pentagon source said #ltfnesday. Though no formal documents have been drafted, a team of anllysts studying Orange. County &~ W@M[( ®®((WO©® The column appears dally except Saturdays and Mondays. Cot a prnb/1•111" Tl1e11 u:n/e Pat Vtmn Pat 11 1/1 cut rPd tape. get tlle answers and ac- tum !f<IU need to 11<1/t•e inequities 111 government a11d tnnn n es s Ma II .1111ur questions tu /'a I Du 11 n 'A I Y 11 u r Se rt' 1 c e. Oranqe Coos/ Dutl!I l'tlol. PO . Hor 15611. Cn.'l/Cl Mesa <',\ 92ti2ti I nclude your telep/111111· 111m1/1a Sclaola rslalp Search DEAR PAT: I answered an ad- vertisement fo r Scholarship Search, a New York City com- puterized national research service, lo ol>tam its "unique" service. The ad s howed students who received thousands of dollars in scholarships from sources pro\ ided by Scholarship Search. The listing I received for my son had nine sources. but two were our s tate and federal gov- ernment loan programs, and my son did not qualify forsome ofthe others. The guarantee offers a re- fund if I didn 't receive five usa- ble sources. I paid $39 for this in· formation and am not satisfied. W. F .• Co.sta Mesa M.A. Maxin. executive direc- tor or Scholarship Search, has refunded your money. She says the computer analysis you re· ceived should never have been mailed to you. Maxin reports lbat all applicants are sent ad· dresses ror state. and rederal educational omcci-. but these are not counted in the guaranteed five sources. The last computer tabulation s howe d that Scholarship Search provided an · average of 17 sources per student. Syeral national publications have reported favorably on the results Schol arship Search can bring, but a r epresentative or the American Council on Education points out that the computer list· ing is no promise an applicant will receive a scholarship. More on Grant• DEAR PAT: Free scholarship information is provided by high schools, colleges and the Office or Education, Washington, DC 20202. One of the best sources is a 132-page booklet, "Need a Lift?," published by the American Legion. It lists comprobensive scholarship information and is updated yearly. The publication is available for 50 cents from Na~ tional Emblem Sales, Box 1055, Indianapolis, IN 46206. Other scholarship information books, such as "Annual Registrar or Grant Support," "Federal Dollars for Scholars," "Grants Register" and "Grants and Aid to Individuals in the Arts." are available at the reference de- partment of your local library. . Lf~en•e Required DEAR PAT : I've decided lo hire a tax preparer this year. Am I correct in thinking that they must be licensed by the state? J .G .. Mission Viejo Registration ls required. The California Tax Preparers Act did not create a regulatory board, but It brings 'ax preparers under the jurisdiction or the state ror punitive action. Make 5UJ'e the tax preparer you choose Is re· gistered with the Buttau of Tax Preparers ( 1020 N St.. Room A547, Sacramento. CA 95814). Registration with the state re· quires a tax preparer to post • cash or surety bond of $1.000, lo addition to paying a $50 reglstra· tlon fee. Woman. Gets Fingers Back SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A team of aur1eon1 bat successful- ly ratored to a woman the use of · four fin1en chopped oil her hand in an Industrial accident. "It'• wonderful to have my flnaers back,.. Martha Y . Carpenter 1ald Wednesday. "I thouabt tbey wera lost fOftver.' · Jack Eshleman, public rela· tJOOI officer tor Ralph K. Davies Medlcal Center, tald Mlu Carpenter. 2S~ or MJlpltaa, bas feellna bl all the fb'llera on her left band and can wtule them l! 0 1bewantt. • Miii Carpenter was Injured Jan. 19 at a S11nta Clara pluttc , pacDlinl compuv. \I governme1t~caUJ)n' for joint use bas detemmrea there would be too many pt'Oblems ln such an operation, the source ·said. A similar decision was ren- dered three months ago by the Secretary of the Navy's office ln regard to joint use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. The Cou nty Board of Supervtson voted Jut fall to seek joint-use of the bases u an alternative to growing problems at the existing county ~rt. Rejection of joint use al El Toro was expected by county of- ficials because of the heavy use of that facility by tacttcal jet fighter planes. But hope was held out tor use of Living Proof Teacher Lesson to StudellU 0.lty "lot S4aff ....... 'LIKE DONALD DUCK' Cancer Victim Sclalll Man Killed In County Truck Crash A spectacular noon hour truck collis ion on the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim Wednesday left one man dead and two slight- ly injured, a California Highway Patrol spokesman said today. The dead man was identified as Jack Parker, 24, of Orange. He was a passenger in a pickup truck being driven southbound on the freeway n ear Brookhurst Street by Ernie Sanders. 21, of Garden Grove. The CHP spokesman said the pickup was in the fast lane mov- ing past a two-axle refrigerated meat truck that was traveling in the middle freeway lane, the CHP spokesman said. "At that moment, the left front tire of the meat truck blew and the vehicle swerved into the fast lane where it collided with the pickup," the CHP spokesman said. The smaller truck careened off the center divider. cut back across all the southbound traffi c lanes and flipped severaJ times in the air before flying over an eight-foot freeway boundary fence into a ditch, the CHP spokesman said. "Both of the occupants had jumped or were thrown out of the truck before it became airborne and one was killed ," the spokesman said. The driver or the meat truck. Gilbert Hartzog , 29, of Santa Monica, suffered only a few bruises. The pickup driver was treated at Anaheim Memorial Hospital for cuts and abrasions and then released. Film Set for D eaf "They Might be Giants," a movie especially captioned for the deaf and bard of hearing, will be shown Friday at 7 p.m. at the Huntington Beach Public Library, 7111 Talbert Ave. Ad· mission to the film which stars George C. Scott and Joanne Woodward is free. By ANNE COOPER OHM O.Uy f'l•SIM'f "I sound like Donald Duck, right?" Mary Scialli asked fifth grade students 1at Olivewood Elementary School in El Toro. The children solemnly nodded "yes." Mrs. Scialli is a cancer victim. Four years ago , when he r laryngitis wouldn't go away, a series of biopsies revealed she had a growth on her voice bOx. The growth was malignant, and the voice box <larynx) was re- moved. "I'm not a pretty sight," Mrs. Scialli told the children, "but that ls why I am here. Five years from now, or ten years from now, when someone urges you to take a cigarette and says it won't hurt you, remember me. Remember how I look and remember how I sound.'' Mu. Scialli worked three months with a physical therapist after her surgery to learn to talk from her esophagus . She swallows air and brings it up again, forming a word or a few short words before she must swallow more air. "When I was first learning, I swallowed air and could only br- ing up a belch," she said. "Slow- ly I learned to transform the belch into a word. When I could manage words, I worked on phrases and eventually on sen- tences. Mrs. Scialli learned to speak' more quickly than most, she told the children. because she was desparate to talk to her children who lived in different parts of the country and were accustomed to staying in touch by phone. "I was so frustrated. onJy be· ing able to t a p yes or no by s ignal on the telephone receiver," she said, "tha t I was highly motivat- ed to learn to speak again." Doctors told Mrs. &ialli her cancer was directly attributable to cigarette smoking. "When I was a young girl. we dido 't know ci~arettes could harm us," s he said. "My friends all smoked, so I wanted to smoke too, never realizing what could happen to me. "You have no excuse," she said earnestly, pointing at each of the children. "You know what cigarettes can do. You have seen with your own eyes what they did tome.'' Mrs. &ialli, 59, moved from New York to Mission Viejo just over a year ago. Before she came west, she bad begun speaking to groups of school children as an American Cancer Society volun- teer. She has continued he r speaking engagements in Orange County because she believes she has a good chance of dissuading youngsters f !'om smoking. "Do you like to swim?" she asked the Olivewood students. "I can't swim because I breathe through a bole in my neck." <She pulled down her high collar to show the children her air hole.) "If I get water in this bole, I drown.'• Several children asked what to do about parents who smoke. "Tell them you love them," said Mrs. Scialli. "Tell them you don't want them to talk like Donald Duck." Bread Price Fixing Charges Dismissed SAN DIEGO CAP> -Federal price·fixin1 charges against 1lx bread companies and rive in- dlviduals have been dropped ror lack of evidence. "I don't feel I could look at myself in the mlrror tomorrow lf I send this case to the Jury,•• aa1d U.S. District Court Judie Leland Nielsen, who dismissed tbe an· Utrustchar•es Wednesday. The companies are the primary 1uppllera ol bread and bakery productt in San Diego, Ora.nie and Imperial counties when their combined annual sales reached an estimated $'Z5 million. Tbe 1u rprlee dltml11al cut abort a trial whlch bad been U · pected to lut three IDOllUd. Tbe companies accused of , prtee fbdn.c were tbe 11T ,.eon- Unental Baking Cor. bakers of Wonder Bread ; Inters tate Brands Corp., makers of Webers Bread; Town Talk Baking Co., bakers of Town Talk Bread; AJcervlk le Salmon and Snowflake Bakery. makers or Sunbeam Bread, and American Bakeries Q>., bakers of Langendorf Bread. A!Jo charged in the case were Snowflake president Louis Kahn, John McCarthy, regional vice presldent of American Bakeries; lnteratate plant manager Sam Tatum..; Town Talk 1alH manaier William ThomJ115oa and ITT plant maoa1er Richard Walker. All were lndlcted lat.July by a federal crand jury followtnc • year-Ion' tnve1Ucatlon by tbe JuaUce Department's antitrust clivbloq. Lo. Alamitos because It ls cur· rently used only by reservists for occational training missions. The Pentagon analysts who considered the county applica- tion for the west coWlty air base determined that there is still enough military traffic to make joint use difficult. The analysts also determined that the encroachment of re- sidential areas around the base perimeter is suc h that major commercial operations would on- ly make matters worse. Noise impact on surrounding homes was one of the considera- tions by the military in stepping down operations at Los Alamitos. The Pentagon spokesman said there also app~ared to be some concern th at the airfield 's Mask o f Tragedg runway was not stronc enoua support large commercial jet& It had been though\ that Navy would leave the tlnal J use decision -and attendl noise problems -to the count But the Pentagon source that now seems unlikely. He the final decision on Alamitos will be sent to the ty "within a month." > \ Recent freezing temperatures in Kansas haven't brought much pleasure. especially lo this frozen puddle near Fort Scott, Kansas. The frozen water has been shaped into a frowning race b y the frigid temperatures. Base Annexed to Tustin Local Agency Formation Com- missioners ended years of inter- city b o und ary battling Wednesday by approving annex- ation o f the Ma ri ne Corps Helicopter Station to the city of Tustin. The 4·1 vot e came over the im- passioned protests of Santa Ana city officials. who have argued consistently that the base proper· ly belongs within their city's "sphere of influence " The 1.600-acre Marine base is bounded by a third city, Irvine. which has e'x pressed no interest in annex at ion. The helicopter base is bes t k nown for its massive blimp hangars. which are holdovers from the days when lighter-than-air craft were used on submarine patrols. Santa Ana City Manager Bruce Sprague and Mayor John Garthe argued that their city needs the Ma rine base land for future in- dustrial development if the military ever gives it up. "We h~ven't gott~n fair treat· ment." Spr ague said. "Dom't make Santa Ana the dumping ground of Orange County's social problems." Sprague and G arthe sought a delay in the com mission vote to give the city staff time to prepare better arguments against the Tustin annexation. Tustin has been tryi ng for nearly 10 years to annex the .JJ.J. (jarretf:J helicopter station on grounds it was the most logical boundar:y extension. Several years ago. the LAPC placed the base within T ustin's sphere of influence -the first step toward annexation -but that decision was later revoked at the request of Santa Ana. The Tu sti n s phe re w as restored last year after a sen es of lengthy hearings. An LAFC official said today that the commission's decision lo permit annexation is subject to a decision by the military. which could choose not to link its pro- perty w ith any munic ipal agency. Special Pro motion on Leather . . --. . -~ ALSO· . , ~--r-· ----... ! "'•· ----. .. .•JI,, ----. ---, \> \ 1 f~-. - now $699 n. iuc-h f1·11lltt•r .. ofn n· • Schafer, Heritage, Drexel Leather Sofas gnd Choirs Luxurious SQfa covered an leather. a unique look and feel of luxury A full. 84 · wide. available in 4 colors of leather At Special Sole Prices Yout Fih/Oflle ~signer Wiii Be Happy To ASSISI Yo11 H.J .GARl\ETT fU RN ITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon .. Thu". & Fri. Eves. 2211 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. • • DAILY PILOT Jost • w ith Tom arpbiae \ SOL\'ING IT ALL: Our Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr. is absolutely amazing. First you b.ear he's s1ttm~ on his hands, do- wg nothmg a bout the doctors' malpractice insurance crisis. Then you get news he's disgusted and has washed those aforemen· lloned hands or the entire mess. Then 101 ~ou pick up the latest news dis patches and learn the governor has solved the entire Oung. Brown thus announced a bill is in the works to grant our physi- cians malpractice msurance for something llke $4,000 each in the first year. AND ALAS, while all this is happening, Gov. Brown 1s pretty vague on how his insurance bill will work, after it is negotiated, mulled around , modified. com- promised and then maybe finally adopted. Pondering all the dismal pro- spects for ever getting our doc- tors happily insured. I happened upon one Arsan .. Blackie" Gadarian, Ne wport Beach's sa- V,fllt or the Shipyards, guardian of the shoreline and the blue col- lar workingman's friend. Gadanan was in the state of e<=stacy, g reet mg me y, 1lh a roar as he waved his arms about his boatyard shoulmg, "Have you heard the good news about the in- surance crisis?·' "Blackie, there really isn't any good news about that," I replied glumly. "Oh yes there is." he declared firmly, his voice dropping to a conspiratorial whisper. "THE LAWYERS ARE facing an insurance crisis." .. But that doesn 't help," I pro- tested. "It just means another · group of professional men are rn trouble." ··wrong,·· Blackie advised. ''This solves everything." Then l made the mistake of asking him to ex pl am that. And he did. "All we need now 1s for the lawyers to get mad about their insurance rates and go out on strike." Gad a ri an suggested. "While all the lawyers are on the picket lines. we can shut down the courts , s ending all the judges, clerks and bailiffs home and save all those lax dollars. "Nobody will get called for jury duty because there won 't be any trials," he suggested. "This means no working people will have to sit around some stuf- fy courtroom. They c an keep drawing regular salanes. ''ANOTHER BENEFIT," he roared, "is that the lawyers won't be around to get all those cnminals out of jail. Society will be protected while the baddies s tay in the lockup. wa1tmg for ltieir attorneys to qwt picketmg. ··we won't have any civil swts so people can 't get mad al each other and you won't even be able to find a mouthpiece to file a djvorce for you. Everybody will be happy. "AND BEST OF ALL," Gadarian beamed. "the doctors won't have to worry about malpractice insurance because there won't be any law)ers work- ing to sue them " Blackie finally quit talking. I couldn't think or anything to say. Life's little problems sure are simple when Black)e explains them. Thurlday, Janu!fY 29, 197& Angola Recruits Vete.rans Ftom Wire Services WASHINGTON -Black American veterans are belng recruited here to fight in Aneola, and organizers say several hun- dred ex-military men are ready to join in the civil war there alongside Western-backed forces next month. (Related photo Al4 ) Organizer Larry Mitchell, a 34-year-old Vietnam veteran who works as a technician in a Washmgton-area hospital. re- fused to say who is footing the bill for his mercenary expedition, but he would not rule out the CIA. ON WEDNESDAY, Mitchell said his phone was ring mg off lhe hook -the result of a weekend advertiseme nt he placed in several news papers: "Veterans Wanted -Medical and technical skills and willing to travel." "I 'm a trained. unemployed and professional fighter and I can be helpful," recruit Wilbert Goodall said. "I was trained to do this type of work. Out here in civilian life no one has any use for it.·· Meanwhile. dozens of British mercenaries flew out of London on Wednesday. bound for Africa and the Angola fighting. The men generally were silent and many tned to hide their faces from p~otog raphers as they boarded planes. But some said they had been recruited by Security Advisory Services, a firm in Surrey, a county southwest of London, and were to be paid $300 a week, tax free. by the government of Zaire. a n African neighbor of embattled Angola. "WE'VE BEEN told to keep our mouths shut,'' said one of the mercenaries. "This is worth hun- dreds of pounds to me and there's no way I can get that kind of money doing anything else." Between 40 and 50 men left London on one flight and about 100 others reportedly followed later in the day. Meanwhile, Soviet-backed forces rumbling into southern Angola with Russian tanks and heavy guns have forced pro- western troops into a guerrilla- style defens e and prompted neighboring Zambia to put its forces on alert. Veterinary Suit Filed NEWARK, N.J . CUPl)- A Mercer County v eterinarian fa c es malpractice charges for the death of a kitten. The New Jers ey con- sumer affairs d1vis1on s aid Wednesday that 1t charged Raymond K e rlin of Yardville, NJ .. with malpractice in a complaint filed jointly with the State Board of Vet e rinary Medical Examiners. The kitten died because Kerlin allegedly refused to treat it. Its owner, a little girl. had no money, the complaint said. The girl, who was not identified, al- legedly brought the kitten to Kerlin after the death of another kitten. After the Fall Mrs. Mario de Campo Oliveria (right) comforts 22-month-old daughter in a hospital after tot fell from 20th floor or San Vito building Carrow> in downtown Sao Paulo, Brazil Wednesday. She fell on electrical wires which softened the land- ing. Parlez·vous PotheBd? Marijuana Sm0"/u3rs Attempt Mental, Tasks NEW YORK (UPI) -A medical investi~atorof marijuana says the drug should be decrimmalized but not legalized because "we don't have all the answers." Dr. Sydney Cohen of the University or California told a three-day conference on mari- juana that the mental processes of 30 pot-smoking participants in a study he conducted were not im· paired whether they used the drug or not. HE SAID HE DOESN'T think it right to arrest teen.agers for possession of small amounts. He op- posed legalization because "we don't have all t he answers." In the federally funded 94-day study, men aged 18 to 35 were paid money to perform complicated problems. All of the men were pot smokers and the mental tasks involved the learning or a foreign language. Their performance apparently was not im .. paired by pot, Cohen reported to the second day of the event sponsored by the inational Institute on Drug Abuse, the New York Academy of Sciences aod _the Department of Psychiatry at New York Medical College. In fact, there was very little dif- ference when they smoked pot and when they did not, he said. SOME AUTHORITIES reporting on studies of longtime users of marijuana outside the United States also found little difference between users and nonusers on such things as ability to work and brain function. But Dr. Gabriel G. Nahas of Columbia University's College of P hysicians and Surgeons said such findings were inconclusive. He said he strongly opposed the use of marijuana at any time. Cohen, an investigator of marijuana for four years, disclosed one of the volunteers in his study oecame preschizophrenic. MariJuana seemed to tri~ger in~anity only in persons of a pre- schizophreruc nature, Cohen said. Indiana Now Entertaining X-film Tax INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -· Adult movie aficionados would face a tax on their entertainment under legislation approved by the Indiana State House. Promise her anything, but give her SM~e Lebarwn Mop-up Begins BEIRUT, Lebanon -One week after a Syrian-medial~ truce went into effect, the peopl~ of Lebanon have begun repairing their shattered nation. The first step was carting away the bodies left buried beneath the ruins of war. Only scattered sniping in the suburbs and four street k.ldnap- i n gs in Beirut marred an otherwise peaceful day Wednes- ( 1 NS HQ RT J day as army units and Palestine; Liberation Army troops firmly supervised the cease-fire. For the first time in weeks, dump trucks and garbagemen materialized to begin the enornfl>us task of cleaning up after nine months and 16 days o.i ~rldeL'oo.. WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Democrats who overrode President Ford's veto of a $4.5·billion spending bill now are moving toward a new con- frontation over a $6 .l ·billion public works measure that backers claim would create some 800,000 jobs. Beside authorizing money for pro1ects designed to create job~. the public works bill before the House today would grant federal funds during times of high un- e mployment to state and local governments faced with the alternatives or firing employes or raising taxes. • CAB Co•plalnt WASHINGTON <UPI) -The Civil Aeronautics Board con- s umer advocate has accused the world's largest charter flight operator, Trans International Airlines, of illegally refusing to pay passengers' claims for lost or damaged baggage. The complaint, subject to ac- tii>n by the full five-man board, could have wide-ranging im- plications for international air travel and might mean back pay- ment of some claims filed against TIA and rejected by the airline. The House Wednesday ap- proved legislation that would levy a 10 percent tax on ad- mission to theaters showing adult movies . ''In a sense it may be an enter- tainment tax. I prefer to call it a garbage tax," said Rep. Michael M. Balsbaugh , <D-Marion), sponsor of the proposal. He said South Carolina has such a law, with a 20 percent tax rate. Balsbaugb said his bill, ap- proved on a 53-40 vote and sent to the Senate, would rely provisions of the 1975 state obscenity law de- aling with material "harmful to minors" to determine where the tax would be reQuired. This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting al I the world can share. Express your love in a Daily Pilot Valentine. It's easy . Compose your personalized greeting -a love poem , pretty prose or words your love will find special. W e 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. Floods Threaten .AQ:>any Your personalized Valentine greeting can be "sent" in any of the borders shown here. Ads come in three sizes: $8, $15 and $2 for the special child's size card. (You must be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting). If you wish, you may create your own de- corated greeting. Us- ing dark pen or pencil draw your design to fit one of the dotted I ine "hearts" shown here. You may fill the entire space. Only words and lines drawn within the dotted line will appear In your completed More Snowfall in Michigan, West New York Te91pnitalur~• "i.tl Alt>uQverq.,. s• Atlenta H Bo!iton so lklfl•lo 211 Chlu.oo l b Cl~ll'lnall 31 Cl•wland ,. 0.llH n IDenVf!r SI Detroit 33 FalrbMlrs s Hol'IOIUIU 111 kaM41s0 ty so 1.a~V .. H 10 Ml•mf 61 Mlfwat-H 38 Minne-Its .. , ... wo.-1 ..... 5• ..._York 36 0.l•MrN Oly ... °""*"' SS f'91mSorift9' ,, ,_,.lladtl~la ]1 ~·· 75 ~~VI' ,. ~1ane1.o... s• ~ '° ..,.,,..,.. .. tl.a-1• .. ... l..9QOIY ., LOW JO Jf'I )0 24 711 "' JI l8 31 31 ·11 6S l2 '42 51 2• " JS 27 JI) ,. .Aj 21 .. ,. 0 10 JI J4 ,. ""' 2& ·°" OJ 11.s.s .... ,.. •••'" (; -.•.l, .. ow ' .... ~\..OWIU llOw S-l•U ... Ill Ill mott MClloM Of Mkllltlft. 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Frost aNI frMl• ITIO\lrttal11 pl•l•eu and the nor1Mnl """".,.._ .,.,. 00\1.0 b91«• cla-In and untral port101u of bo411 tllil Ill• "'''" •nel c tnHal lftltl'lor Roclr.ltt a11d '"' 01oat Plall'I\, ~twel MClieM tf Florl4a. ,,.,..._, tYJM<•I late Jen~ry -.mo per.,__,.. the rule. Ttmperetures overnl9llt r•~ lron1 <4 et l11temat1one1 Fell\, Mlm., llo6ht Key West, Fl&. Callfonda Hl9ll cleuds dolt•d Soutlltr11 Cell,_,.,•_,.., today, but bl .. "''" *•-P"IHIOfnlnant durlnv the c119y. Tiit IUftny slllft wlfl ••turn Frld9y aloft9 '#1111 w.,.m ttmperatu'" In h mld-7k Tiit ei1ptcl~d 1'11911 at Ille l.OI .-.,.,. ... Civic Cel'ltar WH 90, Sll9'1tly COOllH' lhan WtGnesdal''S 13 ,..edlng, Sutwll' sides lll'IOtr•d over tile-. telns desP1t• MNTI• lllGll clouds at """' t11rouo11out .,,. esey. ~"" north to l'IOrt,.,.ast wl11d1 should 0.CP'HW bl' toril9111t. At"-dlfMrts, lllMY skies brVU11f11 _,..,. ttmparatures eve" t11ouv11 ...,.. llltill cloudl "'"• owr tht -MtllNI High$ Frldaywlll b9'511o7Sln ._ iow.r deserts lllld 7S to 13 lft tt1e ...__ClllMf11. c ... tcdtt'ead1er Some 111911 clouds at llmu, ot,.,.rw1s. sul'lny tllrouo11 Frtde.,, Sl'911ttl' cOOl4tr csan Lltllt ••rl•OI• winds night end "*'llftO Mun. Hlvtis Frloay 11'1 ttllt mid'°'' Coastal t.r11peroh1res wtll ranoe NIWMft " al'ld 14. l11laftd ........ ..., .. _,will,.,.....,.._. Ol'4t IO. T~ -•• t.fnptrature wtll tie SS. S-,1t....,Tfde9 TMU•SDAY S.Condt-, .• pm, •t.O S.Cono11191t 9:02p.m. ._, ffltlDAY I , \ \ I I \ \ ' ' ' '1nuow t:o?o.m. •·• Mall to: ~rtt lllVft I lh,m. •.2 ' ., ' ' ' \. \ I I \ \ I I Vafentine's Day ad. For help with your ad, Just ca 11 642-5678. A friendly Daily Pilot ad-vlser will be·t1appy 1 to assist you. I And, If you llke, you can charge your Valentine ad. Your credit Is good with us, or you may use your Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT =~~ ::';:::; "!! Dally Piiot Classlfled Department, Box 1560, CostaMesa 92628 L-, ~ 842-1878 --•••o•:S1a.m .... i.s:1'o.I!\. , .. _-:---------------------------------~--~!l'"l'.-......,.=J Meoll rlNs s:aoa.m ...... 4! 14p.m. I • f - ' r, ..... ~~---_,...... ____ _ --~ ' "''"' ~ -· --~--r ---= ~-... ~------=--- -·-----~ ------- Thur.cfay, January 29. 1978 CAIL y PILOT AS I CDP Officer Arrested LA County RevampS; ' Theft, Fencing Ring May Involve Others Handling of Rapes ' RIVERSIDE (AP) -A Hiabway Patrol vet«an booked f'or lnveatlgatton of recelv1n1 stolen property aaya, "Other peo- ple ln hliber poslttona are m: volved in ilill." Jlmmy Jack Zunl1a. 28, booked wi\h tw~ other men ln what 'µthorltlea Wednesday called a .. sliable .. Riverside area thelt and fence operaUon. aald in an lntervlew with the Kiverafde Preas. "Moet likely more warrant.a will be served on 'other law enforcement oUlcers " INt he refused to oameanyone. ' ZUNIGA, .\ SEVEN.year veteran once honored for saving the Ute of a fireman. was re- leued frotn Riverside County Jail OD $2,500 ball. CHP Commissioner Glen Craig ~ oman Protesting .Sack of Sand Test SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A 130-pound woman contends in a suit that the city illegally barred her from an assistant gardener's job because she refused to lift a sack of sand 10 pounds heavier than herself during a physical fit- ness test. The class action suit filed Wed· nesday in federal court by Elise Davis contends the park depart- ment has denied her and other women equal employment solely because of their sex. Miss Davis, 34, said she met all other qualifications for the $770-a·month job, and was told to report for a physical fitness test on Dec. 22, 1973. She then was asked to lift a 140-pound bag of sand to her sh~ulder and return it to tbe noor without dropping it. Miss Davis retuaed, saying it was a test of strength unrelated to the job and served only to dis- criminate against women. The suit said she was immediately disqualified from taking the rest of the test. Miss Davis is seeking an in· junction against the test, and wants to be hired if she suc - cessfully passes the rest of the exam. She also asks for back pay from Dec. 22, 1973, and for an ad- ditional $100,000 in punitive damages. Bernard Orsi, head of the city's 1 Civil Service Commission, said Miss Davis was allowed to take the test, so there was no dis- crimination. said Zuniga was suspended Tues- day. He was booked also ror in· vestigation of conspiracy to re. ceive stolen property, in - vestigators said. "I WAS A LOW MAN on the totem pole," Zuniga said. "The investigators wa nt someone higher up. Supposedly it is a big operation." Also booked were David B. Giles, 29, and Ruben Ayala, 35, said Ray Lauritzen of the state Department of Justice in Sacramento. ••JT'S OBVIOUS the in- vestigators know something. My telephone was bugged," Zuniga said. "They knew every word I said. I talked to one of the-guys involved who turned out to be an undercover agent." Lauritzen denied the bugging charge. "We don't use bugs in any circumstances," he said. THE NEWSPAPER quoted Zuniga as saying stolen material was brought to his home this month, including b1cyc1es, television sets and stereo equip- ment. "It has been an ongoing opera- tion," said Lauritzen. "generally involving television sets, tape decks, tools a nd business machines." He too said "there may be" other law enforcement officials involved, "but we have none identified at this point." Jose Feliciano, sometime Newport Beach resident, who wrote the theme for "Chico and the Man,'' will make his dramatic debut in an episode of the NBC-TV sitcom. Dragon Lady Gives Birth SAN DIEGO (AP) -The first Australian bearded dragons are being born at the San Diego Zoo. In five days 10 of the lizards were hatched with two others ex· peeled, Thursday, a spokesman said. The zoo gets none of the credit. The m other, already laden with eggs, arrived as a gift from the Melbourne Zoo. LOS ANGELES <UPI) -A special squad of deputy distrlct attorneys, beaded by a woman, will be trajned to handle rape cases and improve law enforce- ment's .. dismal" record of ap· prehending and punishing rapists. "We need to give women in this community the confidence that they can come to police and be treated with respect and un· derstanding and that they will re- ceive that same sensitive treat: ment in the prosecutor's office." District Attorney John Van De Kamp said Wednesday. A KEY CHANGE in the pro- gram will assign a single deputy for the rape victims, eliminating "a situation where she goes through person after person and then goes to court where she's humiliated and embarrassed," he explained. Deputies will be chosen not on- ly for their trial experience, but also for their "tactfulness and sensitivity to a victim's needs." their ability to get along with special police units handling rape cases and their willingness to help educate the public. THEIR TRAINING will stress those areas and give them "some understanding of the psycho- .dynamics involved of both th e rapist and the victim," Van De Kamp said. THE DISTRICT attorney backed his comments with statistics from 1974, suggesting that there were approximately Fonding Runs Out Bright decorating ideas lighting fixtures can do so much more than light your home. Lighting can blend discreetly with your decor. 38,000 rapes in the couoty that year, though only 3, 194 were re. ported. Those reports led to 1,859 ar- rests for forcible rape, he said. Only 188 of those cases went to trial. Of that number. 30 cases were dismissed, 23 suspects were found innocent. 42 were found guilty and 93 pleaded guilty. Of the 135 defendants convicted, on· ly 29 were sentenced to state prison. Unholy Mackeral LOS ANGELES <UPI) - There was something fishy about a freeway tunnel Wednesday. Two barrels of mackerel fell from a truck in the tun- nel leading from the north- bound Harbor Freeway to the northbound San Diego Freeway. The odor from the messy pile was so bad that the Highway Patrol classified it a traffic hazard. A truck driven by Bobby Ray Miller swerved to avoid crashing int-0 the pile, hit the tunnel and jackknifed. Miller was not hurt. Farm Measure At an Impasse like this economical bedroom square (A). Or act as an elegant accent on its own, whether lighted _of'"!".'!...,..__ SACRAMENTO CAP) -Negotiations on the finance bill for the state's new farm labor board are "at an impasse" and today's the deadline for passage, says the majority leader of the California state Senate. Sen. David Roberti, (D-Los Angeles), told re- porters Wednesday that he will "probably" call for another floor vote today. .. The Agriculture Labor Relations Board says it needs the $3.8 million appropriation to continue operations from Feb. 6 to June 30. Ollleer Drttnk1. ( J. LOS ANGELES Stale (UPI) -A projectionist .._ _______ _ at the porno theater where deputy mayor Maurice Weiner was arrested for lewd conduct says mie of the ,arresting officers seemed to be "a bit drunk.'. Gabriel Escobar, 22, testified he smelled beer on the breath of an officer who entered the booth when the film ended and the movie screen lighted up moments after Weiner, the top aide to Mayor Tom Bradley, was arrested. ........ a .. ce Biii 01'.'d or not, like these jewel-colored swags (8) in amber or green. In the bathroom a double swag will give balanced grooming light while it complements your decorating scheme (C). For a contemporary look with a touch of nostalgia, choose a cane swag (0) in natural, yellow or white. And for an elegant dining room.accent, a five light chandelier (E} from the Centennial group. It's polished brass, wood, and patterned glass recall yesterday's elegance and warmth. A. BEDROOM SQUARE Model #3962. Reg. 2.99 1.88 B. GLASS SWAG Model#1399. Reg.12.99 8.88 C. DOUBLE BATH SWAG Model#1406. Reg.15.99 9.88 D. CANE TIFFANY SWAG Model #1387. Reg. 24.99 15.88 . E. CENTENNIAL 5-LITE CHANDELIER Model #95-105-13. Reg. 39.99 24.88 8 . SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Legislation requiring all employers to make catastrophic health in- surance available to California workers has passed 1..----------------------------------------,.-------------------t the Assembly with no votes to spare. The measure CAB1881) won approval Wednes- day on a bare majority 41·32 vote, but was blocked from being sent to the Senate when Assemblyman Barry Keene, chairman of the health committee, announced he would seek reconsideration of the bill. IA Bot1eott• Fl,... LOS ANGELES (AP> -The City of Los Angeles has halted major purchases from the Detroit Motor Co., asserting the automotive firm, . with headquarters in Detroit, failed to meet Los Angeles' minority hiring standards. A Board of Public Works official said Wednes- day though local Ford dealers doing business with the city met minority hiring standards set in an or- dinance passed by City Council last March, a letter from the company ••submitted a plan with many of . thesemlssinr." flJ-•• GnC•re SAN DIEGO (AP> -A& a goodwill gesture toward California Congressman Barry Goldwater Jr., police in Tijuana, Mexico have freed _a Northern California man arrested there for public drunkenness. Ronald Dean Brown, 22, of Lodi. was released Wednesday from the Tijuana city jail and atven enougfi money to catch a buJ back to San Diego. Brown was one ol the American prisoners ln ·Mexico who talked with Goldwater 'When the CongreSBman toured Baja California priaoos this week to check on the plight of America.DB there. 600-acre Blaze Squelched in LA LOS ANGELES <AP> -The latestio a serlet of iirM ID drouaht-drted bl.'ulh hu been all but com· pletely anulf ed out by alrbome fire fl&bters and &round c1')WI In a tinder-dry canyon nartb of Los ·Anceles, authorltla 1ay. The wlnd·lathed 800-acre blue wu declared fully controlled w ednesday nlaht. and fire crewa were rep0rted 1Wl .. mopplna up" tb.roulb the mlbt. lb• U.St Forest Service at Tesu Can.yon re- pe>NcL TBS PDtE BaOD out at about mldn11ht Tueld•Y nlpt and qulckJJ 1prud across \be blab rtdles. fanned by winds iusttne up to •5 mUea an hOW' ftremen uld. . . A.it.bOUfh the cauae was not lmmectlet.ely d• t,erm..lntd. lnYetUaaton l&ld ll .m,Y bave beeil ..... ·Compact conversion kit Replace your old sink with a sleek. modern vanity center. These compact units have an all-In-one cullured marble sink and counter top in several colors. The vanity cabinet hides unslghlly pipes. with the extra bonus of added storage. White finished, with gold trim. VANITY. 19"' x 2s· ~~~~~~~ Reg. 49.99 I [ 39.88 E-~~~ Hrx3r Reg.69.99 59.88 lnttant storage TheM lturdy shelf brackets can be installed eully With a few nails. Extremely versatile, can be cut with a hack aaw '°' a one OC' two 1helf unit, can be painted to match walls or shelves. Made of galvanized stNI, ribbed fOC' extra strength. HOW·A.LL SHeLF BRACKETS, Reg. 99c each 68Ceach Clean up on energy savings Stake out your garden An old, d•r1Y ftlter means your heater is working longer and less efltc1ently. Change it now for energy and money savings. Measure old !titer for size. Price covers all fitter sizes except Tie up any wishy washy saphngs or feeble flowers with this handy binder twine. Lots of uses inside your home or workshop too. Four-ply jute twine. 750 yd. (685 meter) ball. 2s· x 25" and cut-10-f1t filters. FURNACE FILTERS. Reg. 69c each 38c each 4-PLY JUTE TWINE, Reg. 4'.99 2.88 Weather or not ••• Redwood two by fours are ideal for do-it-yourself pro1ects -whether or not they're expo~d to the weather. Redwood is naturally decay and lnsecl res1s1ant, so it's Ideal for outside use -for fence stringers, to stake planls, etc. Economy grade. 2x4x8'. ECONOMY REDWOOD STUDS, Reg. 79c 48c .. Shop Ward & Harrington for all your home improvement needs. We specialize in quality merchandise and help- ful salespeople. You'll find everything for inside and outside your home in ten complete departments: lumber. hardware, garden, paint. electrical. plumbing, paneling. housewares. decor, and building materials. Y:19rqill~ r!~rr~Q9~Q[1 1701 Garden Grove Blvd. 301 So. State College 6980 Cherry Ave 324 West Katella 1275 Bristol 5G7·9571or893·6523 · 870·0050 634·7'11 532·2506 55&-1600 Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Slt. & Sun. 9 to 6 except: Orange 9 to 6 Mon. thru Sun .. Long Beach 9 to 6 except Mon. & Frt. 9 to 9. Thii Al• einde February 1 O. l I I • .. ; . .. ., ' . DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . County· Responsibility tl,Jlhl ···• •11 Orange County's Criminal Justice Council recently "proposed that six youth service centers be est ablished '" ' 1 within the county to provide a broad range of com- 1 ... munity-bnscd services to troubled youngsters. ,111 Last week, the county Board of Supervisors agreed , , , that the county should participate in the funding of the youth service centers. But, the supervisors said, · ,., ' . the cities collectively should match the county's dona· lion. · Inasmuch as the proposed program would be 90 per· '' · cent funded through state and federal grants, it is estimated that the county-city share won't exceed $90,000. Spokesmen for som e cities alread y have said that the care of troubled juveniles ts clearly a county responsibility and always has been, and the cost should not be shifted to the cities. ;-While cooperation between all public agencies : should be sought when combating youth problems, I• the s upervisors shouldn't condition county financial support for the program on city participation. ~ If they insist on that, the supervisor s might find l themselves allowing a constructive experiment in the c treatment of juveniles to go down the drain. • lo • ( ~ t 3 : --- Good Plan Gone Astray In Britain, dole is a four-letter word in more ways than one. Originally referring to a chari table gift of food, clothing or money, it became the informal title for government unemployment relief pay ments . In Britain, a'S in the United States. unemployment relief started out as a legitimate payment for workers who, through no fault of their own. had lost their jobs and needed he lp to tide them over until the~ found new ones. But, human nature and political macyiinaUons be· ing whnt they are, the interim assistance was ex· tended and expanded until literally hundreds of thousands of able-bodied Britons (no longer workers in any sense of thew ord) were ''on the dole.'' And this appears to be what is happening in many parts of the United States today. By the late 1960s, most states were providing 28 weeks of unemployment insurance benefits, funded by a tax on both employers and employes. In 1970, emergency fede ral funds were pumped in to increase the benefit period to 39 weeks. In 1975 it was extended to65 weeks -more than a year of tax-free money. In California, the maximum payment has just gone up from S90 to $104 a week. Some states already make payments in excess of $130 a week. Small wonder there are ff?w if any applicants for jobs in which take-home pay can't even match this tax tree dole. One secretary figured up her payroll deductions and work-related expenses, including a baby sitter, and found she'd be $100 a month better otr on un- e mployment. The State of New York, in a single winter week, mailed more than 12,000 unemployment checks to Florida! Last year. one American in six drew unemploy. ment benefits. The one year cost, more than $15 billion, matched the total paid out in the first 20 years of the un· employment programs. The worker suddenly deprived of income most surely deserves help from the government. But a syst em that encourages workers to stay on their jobs just long e nough to qualify for the free money is financially insane and socially demoralizing. The founding fathers would shake their heads if the~ could see how many Americans are celebrating the bicentennial year "on the dole.·' • Humor Doesn't Mix Well With Politics Dear Gloomy Gus Oaanging Images of Medicine . :I I By ANDREW TUUY W ASHlNGTON -Sen. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., sometimes ends a speech confess ing that "I wanted to leave you with one profound thought tonight, but I can't think of one. Good night." Such gags have caused a lot of people, including ultra-serious political columnists, to conclude that Udall is too witty to be elect- ,. ed President of the United States. • Such observers tend to compare Udall, a big, friendly Westerner. ! with the more urbane Adlai Stevenson, who was also a fast man with a one-liner -and got clobbered by Dwight D . Eisenhower. ''You've got to watch it," says a member of Sen. Teddy Ken· nedy's very much up-to-date staff. "You can be runny, but you must be careful not to leave the impression you're too damn funny ." ( GUEST REPORT ) be too solemn in addressing the American people. As Stevenson did, Udall collects Jokes, witty lines and light anecdotel> tn t\'.O looseleaf books that now bulge with 386 pages. One example of the Udall wit· "A Goldwater conservative 1s one who believes nothing should happen for the first time." Udall is fond of quoting Mencken's line: "Puritanism is the haunting fear that someone. somewhere may be happy." Heywood Broun put it differ ently: "Puritans believe it's all right to sin so long as you don't en1oy it.·· I've Jived in Orange Coun- ty for 20 years and l 've been r epres ented i n Congress during that time by Jimmy Utt. John Schmitz a nd An d y Hinshaw Wh at next? A.N C ~Y Gill c.mments •r• '~ lly ~•!Id Hnot M <eswrlly mtect- .i.-•f lM ~--'· Seftd .,_. ... ....._. leGIMtny Ge, 0.lly Pllllt. with some media pals. • IT SEEMS the Earl of Sandwich taunted one J ohn Wilkes with the prediction that Wilkes would surely die on the gallows or of a venereal disease. "Thal depe nds, my lord," replied Wilkes, "on whether I embrace your principles or your mistress." Doctors and the State Maybe it is just bad com· munications between the.medical profession and the administra- tion. For, on examination, there seemed little in Governor Jerry Brown's earlier malpractice solution to incite the angry opposi· tion. What the governor offered was the creation of a state fund with a guaranteed low insurance rate which would relieve doctors of personal liability. That is far more than they have ever had through their private caniers for all their high pay menls. Any judg- ment beyond the amount covered in their policy has heretofore been their personal responsibility. In r eturn, the governor de· manded the doctors donate 20 ( EARL WATERS ) ble f amHy doctor to the shrewd, calculating, cold businessman. From makin g his fri endly rounds, accepting eggs, chickens or whatever tribute a family could afford for fees he became the hi ghly s pecialized pro· fessional seen only by appoint· ment alter long waits amid old copies of Time, Fortune and Na- tional Observer. SOMEHOW people didn't mind . i n lhe old days that the doctor 1 lived in the best neighborhood and drove the best cars for he had a father image and nobody sues their father. But when he in· corporated himself to insure the best business and tax advantages he lost that personal touch. Peo· pie figured if he lived under the bus inessman's tent for its benefits he should be subject to the tort liabilities of the corpora· hons. And they have trouble sympathizing with those who re· ap incomes far above most others and out of sight of th<' average. A Handy Guide to The Unisex Look ,- ' E. B. White, who helped make the New Yorker magazine the model of its kind, put it another way: "Here in America we have an immensely humorous people in the land of milk and honey and. wit, who cherish the ideal of the sense or humor and at the same time are highly suspicious of anything that is non-serious." THE POINT is that Udall's humor is not unkind. He never wounds, but only teases and twits. He would not, for example, turn on Rep. Wayne Hays as Rep. Andy Jacobs did when Jacobs de- posed that 'Tll say this for Hays. He's not one to kick a man when he's up." Udall would retire from public life rather than say of Gerald F ord, as Lyndon Johnson did: "He's too dumb lo walk and chew gum at the same time." Like Aristotle, Udall subscribes to the proposition that ''The causes of laughter are errors and deformities that do not pain or in· _ But for the most part, men Y!hO seek the Presidency these days keep their wit within bounds that dull its impact. Apparently, they are heeding the advice Sen. Thomas Corwin gave to J ames Garfield, who was running for Top Banana: "Never make peo- ple laugh. If you would s ucceed in life, you must be solemn. solemn as an ass. All great monuments are built over solemn asses.'' days a year to char itabl e services and slop refusing treatment to Medi-Cal pa- l i en ts . For many of the best doctors in the state his quid pro quo is no The unisex look is growing ( ] l' ever m ore popular a nd my ART HOPPE cousin, Al, who is the swinger in the family, is going out or his .... __________ _ BUT IT is too bad to hear sensi- ble and politically wise people suggesting that Mo Udall's sense of humor is a liability on the husl· ings. For one thing, Udall ranks high among Democratic Presidential hopefuls in iutelligence and the capacity to submit a thoughtful idea and then sustain it. For another, Udall puts a little fun into the campaign. Like the late Adlai Stevenson, Udall believes it important not to. jure us." I Some of the more cruel. humor stays underground, which is to say that Washington politicians confine the rough stuff to off.the· record chats with reporters. One Presidentia l candidate quoted an 18th Century exchange in Parlia- ment in disposing of an opponent after a few confidential drinks But Mo Udall lets the wit now. It's as if he constantly reminds himself that one of the really great momumenls was erected to the memory of a humorist name d Abraham Lincoln . Whatever, he is ai breath of fresh air sweetening the rhetoric of what so far is one of the dullest campaigns in the Republic's his· tory. Divorce Begins Early I• .. Divorce always happen! day by doJI, in lmGU incrementl." r. Tbe above bit of wisdom comes 1' from an excellent new book of " potted psychologizing called "People-Reading" by Dr. Ernst G. Beier and journalist Evans G. Vlaens. The sentence hits the "Ull on the bead, u they say. There is some early point ln .,. moat m arriaaes t.bat. end in divorce when " tbe actual process o( dlvorcin1 oc· cun. At this moment one or the other mate declares a war of the spirit on the other. 11 tbey uoe unusually we0-ga1ted ln mallpity, the COU· ple 1tart t.bil tedious process at tbe 1ame lime. And tbe pair work at it. My, bow they wort at ttl D1Torctn1 makes carrylnf tbe bod Upt101De by comparil«l. Day ln and out, the redoubts of the m1t.'1 ~ty are a-Hlllbd. M ln war, deltnlctlon is a. Atilfactlan IOUltit: When a -« woman ro. io bed after e eood. ha.rd day ot divort· Ute aaUtf actloa ls u real u a aptain of mflDU7 suJ>. .... twt. · b1n-ror. •·d••fror. d••tro11 . _..,,. I CHARLES MC'CABE That is the banner under which the accomplished divorcer marches. The objective is tot.al, as is the objective in war. The objective is the complete destruction of the ego of the partner. Some few ac- complished divorcers achieve this end. Their quarry, to use a word, ends up in the bin, or behind the muzzle of a fired gun. MOST DIVORCERS, in the more or less egalitarian society we live ln, don't ·quite get that far. The destruction of the ego is partial; albeit pow~rful aids, like lawyers and courts, have tradi· tionally been only too wllllne to aid tn the proceaa. 1f one of the couple spot.a the fact that be/ahe Is man1ed to 1 natural dlvorcer, ab~ can try to cope with his tactics, which 11 possible tbouah difficult so tong as she keeps ln m lnd what be ls up to. Same vice versa ot coune. 1be better course is to gel out before U>e boom fall.I. In clnUud soeletl•, wbef'c the wbba of the family and lt.1 lnte-mty are held superior to the fraUtlu and itches ot the ln · dlvlduaJ, tb'ese tbtn11 uc handled letter. Tho husband and wile get little friends. who live in little houses and take care of their more annoying physical needs. In this country we seem to prefer the war, rather than this form of civilized retreat. More to th e point is a partic ular brand of divorcer. This is the man or woman who starts the divorcing process even before the marriage is ac· complished. This is the man who actually marries for the pUJl)Ose of getting div.orced. ms OR her end is nothing so tawdry a s arranging the process to enrich himself or herself, though this is often an ancillary benefit. He just bates women, for one reason or another, and has found that the marital bed is an excellent sub- stitute for the martial field. There is nothing wrong ln hat- ing women. It's no more irra- t~onal a trail than disliking snake:s, or horses, or assoclatlon football. • WR.AT DOES sffm unfair Is that a man who bates women (and, apin, vice versa) 11bould Inflict hiJ hatred on them. 5'nfle blf!fsedneH, wblch can also be c1Ued lonely cu1sectness, lJ a &ood deal preferable, both morally and lD terms ol. &lmple comfort, than 1y1tematicaJly bfleaguerlng a m ore or less In· nocen( ~rson o( (he opposite sex. • burden all all. They are already treating Medi-Cal and donating their lime lo such places as Shriners and veterans hospitals, jails and prison, mental clinics and rehabilitation centers. So, the stormy altitude of those who are making all the noise could be a bit puzzling. Especial- ly so when it is remembered the plan isn 'l something cooked up by the governor on his own voli- tion but rather solely in response to the. screams a nd pleading of the doctors. On the other hand the apparent confusion of the doctors is un- derstandable when it is realized it is something new for them lo invite government intervention in the hallowed area or medical practice. They have spent · millions opposing slate and federal health assistance plans, employing the unique and capa- ble talents of Whitaker and Bax- ter and Spencer-Roberts to lay on extensive campaigns to mold public opinion and influence lawmakers. THE WELFARE they have so bittetly denounced for their pa- tients they now want for themselves. Somehow it is no lQnger socialistic if the govern- ment aid is for them instead of the patients. Provided of course that there are no strings. Alas, they haven't yet discovered that those pretty ribbons around all aovemment assistance packages always turn out to be strings i! not indeed hanging ropes. It would seem it is time tor the doctors to retreat to cloister and engage in that exercise the gov· unor terms "rethink." For their strikes, slowdowns and walkouts are rapidly stripping them or the last veat11e or lovo and respect they once enjoyed. SUch displays alona with aendlng their wives to march OD the Capitol is enoucb to make the healthiest citizen ill. The roedital practitioner brou1bt a lar•• part of bis troubles upon hlD\Hlf when he transposed from the klndly, lova- Quot ea '"Th• preu ii the belt 1mtfu. ment tor en.ll,:htenlq the mind ol man, and lmprovin1 b1m aa at~ tlanal, moral aod 1oclal belnl." • ~h«lmJtfl ... mind. He went lo a party the other night and those present were dre sse d respectively as a gas sta- tion atten- dant , a French sailor, an overalled farmer, a Chinese Com- muni s t peasant, a Swiss Alpine guide, a corporal in combat fatigues and an Iris h fi sh - erperson. "l am not a snob; 1 am not a sexist; and I am not anti-gay," says Al defensively. "All I am is a vigorous supporter of trutt1 in sexual packaging.·' AL SAJD he decided to start out with the person dressed as a French sailor. He's developed a technique which may be helpful to others in dealing with French sailors. "Bonjour," he says. "Ou est la gare?" . II the sailor responds in Quent French, Al figures he's a French sailor and goes to look for an ashtray. It the person looks blank except for a come-hither ex- pression, Al counts the subject's earrings. "Two earrings and it's a female," be says. "One earring and it's either a pirate or a gay or both. • Al says he stayed clear Of the Chinese Communist peasant. "Generally 1peaklng," he says, "the average, run-of·the -mlll Chinne Communist peasant you meet at cocktail parties these days ls a wealthy lady jU1t back Crom three wttn in .fek:ina. But YoU can't be too taretuJ. Who wants to 1pend an evenlq llaten· inl to Quotatiooa from Chairman Meo being read ln Chinese?" · 90 RE hetded ror the g~ tta.· t1cin attedant. "Gaa llatSon at· t~ut.a are always a good bet," be eXplainl. "A real 1u ataUon atta>aant after a hard day'a f'C)rk can be CO\mted OG to IO home., take a 1hower .nd cb.aale bil clotbH before &om. to a cockta1J party. So lf ltlodtl like a ea .UUon attendant, it'a.Ultial.ly a lady who'• 1one home aft41r4' p1ant da.1,'1 work. tum a ahOwc and dressed up like a gas station attendant. "Only this attendant was wear ing a puka shell necklace whirh meant he was probably a male, justmy luck." · Al says the choice finally boiled down to the farmer, the Irish fisherperson, the Alpine guide and the corporal. He says he had his eye on the corporal un· til the M.P .'s busted in and hauled him off for being AWOL. It was then be noticed that the fa rmer and the Irish fis h· erper son were wearinJ h igh- heeled shoes, while the Alpine guide was in biking boots. "Naturally, I immediately made a pass for the guide," says Al. "Only women wear biking boots to cocktail parties these days.'' IT WAS this experience that led Al to demand truth-in· packaging legislation requiring those attending cocktail parties to wear signs reading either, "Boy" or, as the case may be, "Girl." "It was that Alpine guide thal did it," be says gloomily. "Hob· nailed biking boots, brass· studded leather shorts, suspen· ders and a Tyrolean bat-the ul· limate in femininity. And you know what? The s.o.b. turned out to be •transvestite!" ORANGE COAST DAILY PI LOT Ro~ N. Wtftl, t>ubUWr Tltomoa KUOil, Editor 8orf>ol"Cl Krdbic:lt, Editorial Po~ ttllf'11" 'nu~ editorial pa1e of tht DaiJl' Pilot seeks to Inform and 'ltJmulate r«adera by presentlnt on lhla page dJvene tommcntat)' oo t(llpks ol int«ftlt bJ ayndlcat- ed columniat.a and l"art.oanlltt. bir provkllna a lonim ror rmdcrll . vie•• and by pte1enUD1 tb1I newspaper•a oPlnions and Weu en c:wrtnt toptct. Thi ectltonat opinions ol the D•U~ P1ki appear oaly tn lht editorial column •t the top ot the paae. Oplnlona f'X· .......... bJ the eohuftnlatl and' cartoonlau tiid l.U.r .nt.ws are &heir own and no •dGl'lemtnt ol thefr ~ by lbe 1>11\1 roa. 1hould bl Inf erred. • · 1bunclay. Jan.29,187(/ " .. .'• # • ' ' . I I ,I l e e s t g s r I .. ( . . r l ·'· -I 1-: I ~ l ~: .. l , '# • ~ • r Thut'lday, January 29. 1978 OAJLY PILOT River Kwai SurviVors ·Still .Bittef· Starry Series 'The. L~f e of Jesus,' a six-part NBC series to air m 1977 , will star Laurence Oli vier Peter O'Toole O>. James Mason, Anne Ban~ croft (r}, Stacy Keach, Rod Steiger, James Earl Jones, Ernest Borgnine and James Farentino. British actor Robert Bowell will portray Jesus. 'Fonzie' Not Pie Thrower RIVER KWAI. Thailand (AP) -Thirty years after their brutal ordeal in building t he .. death railway" and the River Kwai, some of the British survivors say they still cringe at the sight or a Japanese-made car or the outstretched hand of a Japanese of their own World War II generation. Thirty-two of the former British prisoners of war and one Dutchman returned recently to the River Kwai to recall the past and hear "last post" (taps) sounded over the graves of thousands of comrades who died in the jungles as slave laborers of the Japanese during World War II. .. WE'VE LEARNED TO LIVE IN the same world with the Japanese, we have to." Londoner Peter Allwood said at the grave of a friend "but ~on't ask me to meet a Japanese of my own g~nera tion. There's too much to forgive and forget for us ." Allwood, a prisoner 'for 312 years from 1942 to 1945, recalled conditions of "mass !\l&rvation, neglect and brutality" in the POW camps. Allwood was one of tens of thousands ordered to hack their way through dense jungle and lay down 250 miles of railroad track between Thailand and ~urma. Before the task -considered of strategic importance by the Japanese high command -was done, an estimated 16,000 British, Australian, Dutch and American POWs died, along with som~ 100,000 Asians pressed into the project. .. IT WAS A SHEER, SHEER waste," said Jack Edward, who has returned here seven times since the war. "You look at this cemetery and how can you not be bitter? It's built into us. Sometimes you see a Toyota in front of you in the street, and for an instant you want lo ram it. We would be breaking faith with those who died if we fell arm·in-arm with the Japanese now." Edward, an apartment house manager in Hong WICHITA, Kan. (~PI) -A group or high school Kong. recalled sailing from England to the Far st~d~nls took credit for creaming City Com-East with 36 men in his unit, and only nine returning m1ss~oner Tony Casado with a pie, but their after the war. television idol "Fonzie" denounced the pie thrower Today, the one·track bridge over the River as a "real nurd." Kwai caters mainly to a brisk tourist trade undoub· Casado ~a.s h,it during meeting by a teenager ledly sparked by Pierre Boulle's novel and the the comm1ss1on s weekly who jumped out of the 1--:::::;=;;;;;;:::----1 Eve, Adam Both Out audience wearing a ski • mask and ran toward the commissioners' table at the front of the room. The youth then ran from the room. popular 1957 movie on the subject starring Sir Alec Guinness and William Holden. 4 THE JAPANESE A.RE AMONG TOE largest group of vlsito.rs who make the three-hour bus or car trip to the bridge from Bangkok. A Japanese- erecte<t monument and plaque, which honors all who died from "illness" while building the railway stands a rew hundred yards from the cement and steel span partially, destroyed by Allied bombing and repaired by Thailand after the war. A few . weeks ago, the group repre5enting British POWs who died there gathered at two cemeteries near the bridge for short religious ceremonies pre.sided over by Anglican and Roman Catholic priests and Britain's ambassador to Thailand. Sir David Cole . i The men -civil servan . truck drivers. bus1 - nes~ people in their ~s and :; -stood at attention, during the ceremorues. Some of their wives. m flower.print dresses. stood in another line nearby. • . . ' The group ung "O God Our Help iD' Aaes Past . • • under the hot trop1cal sun FATHER JOHN ULLJANA, A CATHOLIC pnest who risked has life to help the J>OWs in the area during World War II, said: "I love ~ou who suffered for peace in the world. I loye all the de- ceased. l pray for them." Then, the group moved among the rows and rows of simple gravestones, trying' to find those they had known when most of them had been in their 20s. One widow found the grave of he r husband among the 7,000 graves at KanchaDaburi War Cemetery. He was 28 when he left home for the war and never saw their daughter born shortly thereafter. Her husband's gravestone lies among a group of bou~ainv1lha . palfns of victory, mango trees and flowenng bushes. Ile had been a private in the war His headstone ~ays · "At the going down Of the sun and in the morning, we will remember." FASHION ISLAND STORES OPEN TONllHT BROADWAY, PENNEY'S OPEN 5 NITES -MON. THRU FRI. LATER, SEVERAL local news organizations were telephon ed by youths who called them se l ves "Th e Fonzarellis'' a nd said the pie was thrown at Casado because com- mission meetings were dull. . BURLINGAME, (U PI) -The National Organization or Women doesn't want a naked "Eve" advertis· ing computers, and sug- gested that the Logical Machine Corporation get one or its executives to play "Adam" for the "Fon zie" is a character in the ABC publi citS' pictures in-television program stead. -· "Happy Days." who ~he Logical ~a-wears a ducktail haircut c h1.ne Co rp ~ra ta o n a nd a black leather log1.cally decl.ine~.' b~~ jacket but is not as tough decided to banish Eve as he pretends to be. as well. Its new promo· lion brochure will pie· ture the computer alone, without any naked peo- ple. "THE FONZ doesn't dig that kind or thing," a man who identified himseU as a spokesman for the show Cadillac Leasing We lease olmosr as many (od1lloc.s as we sell Theres o reason coll us obour our low lease rares rodoy Nabers Cadillac Get a taste of history on United's est Coaster Flights! SAVEi ~ 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 540-9100 .. I • SAYE! ~ I E CE T MEll'S CLOTHES SALE LAST 2 DAYS ENDS SATURDAY, 6 P.M. JAN. 31 -HURRY! We're making history on United's West Coasters. With delic1ous &shes from 200 years of great Western cooking. Ifs the Best of the West Anc.J it"s all a part of Friendship Service on our dai ly West Coaster fli ghts hctwecn Los An~clcs and Seattle o r Prn1lamJ. Whatever your flight-whether it"s break· faM. lunch. dinner or snacks-here's a li..L')l) pn~\iew of what you might find. Celebrate the Big F.nchilada. From the era of the Conquistadores.feast on tonillas, com chips, rich-tasting chili, Huevos con Queso and, of course, the big en.chilada. All with just the right touch of spice. Hitch up with some Hangtown Fry. Used to be Hangtown. Californ ia. wasn·t such a great place to visit. Until one morning a miner passing through asked for the best breakfast the local cook could dream up. What he got was seasoned eggs scramhled up with seafood. For a dish that made ~v.cn Hangtown West Coaster Friendship Service a lot more palatable. And thats JUSt pan of our great find from the Gold Rush days. Los Angeles to SeanJe Leave Arrive Seattle to Los ~des Leave :Arrive 8:00 a.m. 10:14 a.m. BUY ONE ITEM AT THE REGULAR PRICE ••• GET THE SECOND ITEM Lose yourself over a California Haystack. It's a California special. Fruit, nuts, coconut, a 8:30 a.m. • 10:52 a.m. 10:30 a.m. J 2:49 p.m. 11 : 10 a.m. 1 :20 p.m. 1 FOR OIE CENT ·.~~ £ r_ ,,-~.., ~ .... ~~ ~~ 0.:5 ~& ~~f(," "~ f:>~ &~ ~:~ ~"~ _,,o~ ~~~ cl'~"" l&TS • TllS • HATS • ~ • SHIRTS • HAWAIIAN SHIRTS SWIM TIUl«S • SWIATlllS • CASUAL PANTS• DllSS PANTS • SHOIS SPORT COATS• t.EISURE SUITS• SUITS We ·Ac~t MOit Credit CGiril1 . , • I Open Dally 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.' hint of chocolate-all stacked up to be the freshest tasting macaroon yet. And that's just des.sert. w e·ve got lots more light, fresh, naturally good dishes on our me nu from today's West. Leave your heart iq Old San Francisco. If you're a romantic at heart, you'll savor every part of our Victorian San Francisco menu. From Eggs Crepe Hollandaise to Scottish Banger with Paprika Sauce. And o f course, San Francisco sourdough bread. So come taste the best of the West in the friendly ski es. For West Coaster reservations and infor- mation, caJI United at 537-752t. Or ask your Travel Agent. 12:50 p.m. 3:11 p.m. I :00 p.m. 4:28 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 5:04 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. S:JO p.m.t.. 7:52 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 10:04 p.m. • Los An~eJes to Portland 8:45 a.m. 10:54 a.m. 10:00 a.m. I :33 p.m. l :OS p.m. 3:12 p.m. 3:40 p.m. •• 5:43 p.m. 5:45 p.m.•• 7:51J p.m. 6:45 p.m. 8:50 p.m. •Ex Sun the frlend1Y skies of your land. • .. It 12:30 p.m. 2:41 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:39 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-f4• 7:11 p.m. 7:45 p.m~• 9:54 p.m. Portland to Los AngeJes 8:20 a.m. 10: 15 a.m. 11 :SO a.m. I :45 p.m. 1 :45 p.m~• 5:06 p.m. 4:45 p.m. 6:43 p.rn. 6:40 p.m~• 8:36 p.m. tOC-10 ' . I I t • I I ~ -~----·-------- ' • l D DAILY PILOT * ThW'lday. Janu1ty 29. 1978 Wallaee Raps WeHiare, Foreign Aid Wife; 84, Charged Al,imony (SmhmoSMcsJ 'MONTGOMERY, Ala. CAP> -Alabama Gov. ~ree C. Wallace says the federal government can save bllhons of dollars by eliminating welfare ·•fll)Olfs" and billions more by curtailing foreign aid. . And, he says, unless CongTess clamps a ceiling on federal spending in general, the nation's economy itself will do it because "the money won't ere." UT HE DOES NOT GIVE FIGURES on any of points, and, indeed, say5 through an aide that -~~n't have any. Wa llace, campaigning again for the ocratic presidential nomination, argues that federal government has grown too big and bas ed a bureaucracy which, he says, bas grown ger than the executive and the Congres~ " e says some of its functions should be turned . .... ~"' local authonlles, particularly the control of democratic institutions such as the schools." from scboo\s, he did not specify which func· he would turn back. DERAL INTERVENTION IN SCHOOl,S is Id theme with the Alabama governor. who prominence battling federal school integra· orders with the battle cry "segregation er." But he has muted his segregationist 1m· e criticizes forced busing, but no longer docs vocat~ school segregation. He says that 1t 1s a · thing of the past, a way of life in the South that will not return. Wallace solicits the support of black \'Oters. Jn his campaign --his fourth for the presidency -he s tresses opposition to the in· tervention of the federal courts in the hfestyle of the people. When a federal judge re· cently ordered major reforms m WALLACE Alabama prisons. the governor charged that ''thugs and federal judges are about to take over our soc1etv .. ON WA VS TO SA VE FEDERAL money, Wallace charged m an inten1ew that welfare checks and benefits from other "humanitarian" priograms are being paid to hundreds of thousands rl>l entitled to federal aid But when asked for specific figures and de· tailed proposals, the only response came from Billy · Joe Camp, hi s chief spokesman, who s aid the figures would be worked out a!-. the campaign pro- gresses. Wallace says that there should be tighter eli gibility requirements and constant monitonng of all relief program~ to stop cheating. "Many of the programs that we have instituted now in this country that were meant to be purely humanitarian have turned out to~be ripoffs," he said. Again. he provided no specifics. THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, Education and Welfare, in a study of the $16 -billion aid for de· pendent children program. estimated that erron cost the government about $1 btllion annually. The report said that about half was due to Cid · reinistrative ('rrors by states and counties. It blamed the rest on errors by individuals. HEW officials could provide no specific fi gures on the number of intentional cheaters in the latter group but said the number was extremely small. Wa llace also advocates a "strong curtailment" 'l' Power Tool Division Rockwell International SHOP TOOL . II ~~ ......... ~1..-.. ............. 0 10 BAND SAW 169" I ... 11t.tt MOW I 39.18 - 10" TILTING ARBOR Jtl""' 1-..JH.tt MOW 279.88 a... w. u. ,_~a..,.., ~c •• _ .. 1o11MC111m ...., ..... , ..... 3107 E. COAST HWY. Corot1a clef Mw • 671-2100 Mea.-1'1rt. t t. l:JG Pri. t te6 W.tto laO s t 1 1oto 1 in foreign aid, contending that much is wasted on ·'those who are not friends of the United States." That assertion alao was made without -specifics, and the Wallace camp would offer none. 1 HE SAID THAT "WE DO HAVE a responsibili· ty to join in constructive efforts ... to help sustain life and health" in the poorer countries. But he warned that "we cannot do so to the extent or ex· hausting our resources. "We h a ve been caJled on for more than our share, and that in itself is self ·destructive." Foreip,n military and economic aid totals near· ly $8 billion for the current fiscal year. Wallace was not specific about how much of that he would cut. At home, Wallace NEIJ'S ANALYSIS said. "The h berals who have been in charge of the government so long cannot cope with unemploy· ment. inflation and recession," because, too often, their only answer is "more big government." . • ·ror a short pe riod of Ume." Wallace was critical of the nation's foreign policy. which he said should be more than "a one· man show," and apprehensive on the effectiveness of detente with the Soviet Union. ... BELIEVE IT'S GOING TO be necessary to continue to have dialogue with the Soviet Union and the Red Chinese," he said. "We cannot get to the point where we say we refuse to talk." But, be said, "we should recognize the realities of this situation, the realities of who we're dealing with. those who have never kept any agreement unless it was for their advantage. ·'The best way to talk and negotiate and to have a policy or detente that would eventually work is for this nation to regain its superiority in military of- fensive anddefensivecapabilities. "We will never have any generation or genera- tions of peace unless we are the strongest and negotiate from a position of strength.·• µ MIAMI (AP> Socialite Dorothy White Wynne has been or.dered to pay $800·a·month alimony to her former husband, Joseph J . Wynne, who she aald married her for her money. She is 84, he is 78. • Mrs. White called the alimony award unfair and said she would ap· peal. THE PROBLEMS CAN BE SOLVED, HE said, only when the nation's productive capacity is "put back to work." One way to increase productivity, he said, is to "take the strain off the middle class in in· nation and the tax burden that the federal level is putting on them." A request to the Wallace campai~n for details on how he would accomplish this produced none. Public works projects to provide jobs should be undertaken only as a last resort, he said, and only WHILE WALLACE SEEMED TO be suggest· ing a larger military budget, he gave no figures and made no specific recommendations on weapons systems. He said the United States should never agree to arms reduction .. unless we can be absolutely sure through adequate inspections that the agree- ments would not be violated and that the Soviet Union would not use the agreement to take advan· tage o( us, which, in my judgment, it has already done." She accused Wynne in a court deposition of be- .. ing as "cold ,as a crocodile." Deff?tld• Frati.ft Actor Lew Ayres has written a letter to the Los Angeles Times criticizing a reference connechng Frank Sinatra's rise to fame with or- .ganized crime. H e insisted on separate bedrooms, she said, and "in seven years of married life I never evf:?n got a friendly pat from him." LIMIT 10 PAIR Special. MEN'S STRETCH CREW SOCKS KNEE-HIGHS FOR MISSES 2 PAIR$} REC. 78t PAIR Cfl1<;j,1c cable kn1l~ in Orlon• 11cryl1c and 'tretch nvlon for com· lcirl fit \\l11te, colon.. l ollc lilt! 9-11. Value. ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR 7ss WARDS PRICE 6-digit LED display, fixed dec1m11I. AddlJ, ~~ii-~ subtracts, mult1phes, divides.. For pocket or purse. 9V bettery, extrn. 46' ,•x&', ref. 7.811 now onl,y ••• 6..26 MV..-xtl'. rec. 9.19 ' now only ••• 8.25 -~73•,"x8',reg.18.99 .. :,.... _now only ••• U..M -1.670FF TRANSLUCENT MUSLIN SHADE V myl-co11t.ed, wipes clean. 3 3 2 Jn white, c:olon. Cul to exact meuurement.s free. 37V. .. s6' Rf.G.4.99 s. 2 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS , 1/4 OFF CREATVALUEON A FASHION BRA }33 RECULARLY 1.79 Preuy nylnn !llyle has genlly tontoun'CI CUPll of polye,trr ft berli II, 11tretch hides of ny• ,,,---~~""'11onhipandex. A.B.C. SAVE~9% BUY 2 PAIRS OF C01TON SHOES Rubber compound aole. 2 $3 Women·~. white, M S.9, 10. Children s. navy, M 8'~·3. PAIRS REC. 2.99 PAIR Special. SAVE20% TODDLERS' 1.4 TOPS, SLACKS $} 3 r!4 TOPS • SLACKS Knil lops and boser 11 I aclu! m pnn Lii, 10lids. Mach.me waahable, no- iron inf lo pol)'H· ter/cotton. Great buy. PREFOLOED DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 1.59. pkJt :W newborn . • • • . .•••.•••• 1.27 1.99, pklf :lO d1y1imt..... . ••••••••.• 1.lil I.Ill. pk11 12 toddler .................. 95' m. Pkc 12 OV"tm•Jhl ••••••••••..•••• 7N 18ig buy. POLAROl~TYPE-88 COLOR FILM Enjoy brilliant color prints that develop in just 60 se<:onds. 8 exposures. SAVE •s 334 WARDS PRICE SAVE49% 250FORTHE PRJCEOF125 9~ttA8 uocou~ Stock up now on Wards Vi.tam1n E and cet twice u many Vll.alDIM (or re(tUlar price. 400 I.U. per capeule. Savel WARDS 100.LB. BARBELL SET 5-. 10., 11ncl 15-lb. vtnyl· 1688 coatl'd Obr,t.ron• dl11c1, • 68• bor. 11\tC('Ktion book. RECULARl. Y 2Ut *********** *** 13-23% off. Kitchen elec trics make your life a little easier. 6 88 EACH REC. 7.99-8.99 4· to lkup Poly Perk• in 3 colon; 3-epeed portable mixer with thumb- tip control; can opener witll eaay· dean removable lever ueembly. SAVE 4.11 VOl'P OFFJCIAL SIZE BASKETBALL Official weight and color. 688 Perfectly beJanced for even wear, unifonn bounce. RECULARJ..Y IO.tt Special. OUR FLUFFY POLYESTER PlU.OWS 194 EACH ( SAVE •31 12" BRACED WIND TURBINE VENT W1ndcoolsyour11llic.Jewel-$ 74 type bearings for quiet eerv· FOR ice. lnatallatioa Included. TWO RF..CULAJU.Y IOS.98 Your choice popular tools. 3 88 EACH SAVE •S • . . MEN'S CALENDAJt WATCH-SWISS 108~ Rf.CULAJU.YlS.lt 60-miout.e time beaef, ••eep aecond harul and luminous cllal. Sporty-looking band is rugged, durable. Special. UPIUCHT VAC POWER Cl.EANS • tit brulh, IJO*erl\i I •IK'tion. ll·•ldtd ed ci...n.r • .,,". •48 3•poe1Uon handlt, toola. ENJOY WHAT YOU NU:O, WtmOUT DELAY-ADD lT TO. YOUR WARDS CHARC.ALL ACCOUNT JIOP TODAY ON lehOO AM TO 9:tO PM1 MOND TRROUOR SATUR~Y 0:30 TO 9>..30 PM .•• SUNDAY 10:00 TO 8:00 PM •• : • A9 Riggs Still ~t It Canine Officers Leashed Cuts Plague Her Job Tennis HW1tler Has New Plans SACRAMENTO (AP> -Ir a pleasant young woman named Planning. But shortly thereafter, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr cut 1b staff in haU. Ms Serrano was then switched to the new, fast 1r~'f'}nfl ' Agricultural Labor Relatton~ Board. LAl(E BUENA VISTA, F1a. <UPI> -Chatty sports hustler Bobby Riggs never slows down, play- lna hls peculiar brand of tennis with dogs, elephants nd a ~V soldier who wears dresses. Still crowing about his reoenl victory over a .marathon runner who ran so miles to his 25 the 5d7·year-old Riggs, a sometime Newport Beach 't'esi· ent, is drumming up his next match. HE AND P~RTNER GARDNAR MULLOY f~an to pla.y two Junior women tennis champions in •'tUUth Florida. B ·:~r ~e don't beat them I'll jump into Biscayne ay, Riggs says. . He hopes a :-iicto~ will lead to a doubles match with his nemesis, Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals. ' Riggs, who was drubbed by King in the much· ~ally.hooed "Battle of the Sexes" in 1973, is still say. mg ~~s oppoqent reneged on a rematch. . I cal.I that bad s~rtsma!lship." says Riggs, has gray-tinged red hair sticking out in all direc-tions. BUT DON'T MISUNDERSTAND. HE'S not co_m_Plain!ng. Riggs claims to have made $1.5 m1lhon s1.nce the encounter with King through sponsorship by a candy company and appearances throughout the country. .... "-'• STILL GROWJNG SACRAMENTO <UPI> -The state Senate nar- rowly has passed legisla· lion prohibiting dog catchers from walking onto private property and seizing animals that have not strayed. The measure (SBI115), prompted by comp laints of un - scrupulous animal con- trol agents, was sent Wednesday to the As - s e m b l y on a b a ,.e. majority 21·11 vote. It was authored by Seo. John Holmdahl (D· Castro Valley>. During an earlier hearing on the bill, pet owners complained that some animal control of- ficers were paid on the basis of how many animals they ap - prehended. Connie Serrano goes to work in your office, watch out. She doesn't seem to brina good luck. A little over a year ago, Ms . Serrano went to work ror the state Office of Criminal Justice BUDDHA FROWNS COLOMBO, Sri Lanka <UPI > -Women wear· ing short skirts will not be permitted inside the renow ned Dalada Maligawa Buddhist tem- ple, authorities of the sacred institution an- nounced. The temple. located in Kandy. 70 miles from Colombo, displays Bud· dha's tooth relic and is visited by Buddhists from all over the world. She was transferred to the Department or Transportation. But Brown's budget cuts are tnmming 2,800 employes from that agency. re But an impasse bet\Vee~ Brown and critics or his fartn· labor law threatens a cutot'r of funds which could result ln u shutdown of the office Feb. 6. . He was taping the Mike Douglas show a t Walt :Disney W~rld this week and played a brief tennis ma~haga1ntlliruacto~fromllietclevisiooseri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~ "M•A•S•H." I WEEKEND SPECIALS SALE ENDS SATURDAY. JANUARY 31ST .. , Jamie Farr, who portrays Cpl. Klinger the corps-. HURRY, SOME QUANTITIESARE LIMITED! m~n who "dresses in dresses" on the show, ti~1pped. onto the court wearing a woman's white ten- rus top, introducing himself as "Billie Jean Queen." Bobby RlgO• . ~USUAL, RIGGS WAS WEIGHED down with pand1caps, s uch as an umbrella, a coat and an :Army helmet. Folding chairs were placed on the .court. After a few shots, be had to hold a big shaggy dog on a leash while he played . . The producers then brought on a baby elephant which was attached to Ri ggs with a large white rib· bon. ' • . With the elephant wandering around him, the ltlllc hustler still managed to spin back a few shots tothemenfrom "M*A*S*H." RIGGS SPEWED OUT IDS MACIONEGUN b.ursts of. speech th~oughout the show, addressing s1.nger Tnni Lopez as "Trina." and constantly drop· ping the names of his sponsor and a Las Vegas hotel. He loves it all. I All Hair Created Equal Under Law . ~ANSI NG, Mich. <UPI> -Declaring that "all hair 1s created equal." the state Court of Appeals ·has ruled that cosmetologists may cut the hair of both men and women. ·The court found unconstitutional a state law ~hich limits cosmetologists to the cutting and styl- mg of women's hair. The ruling will put cos- metologists into direct competition with barbers for men's hairstyhng. The ruling came in the case of John McDonald, 31. a cosmetologist fined Sl.000 in Kent County Circuit Court and placed on six months probation for cutting men's hair. HELPPRMNT NEEDLESS TRAGEDY FROM HOME FIRES! SMOKE DETECTOR ALARM • State Fire M•.,_. Appro•ecl S Yr. W•rmlt .._... Selec:tloe of Stnolle AICll'IM Ill Orange Comfy. 3107 E. COAST HWY. Corona del .._, • 673-ZIOO Month-end Values! 20-26% savings. · t/3 off all sizes. All Armstrong® tile in stock priced to go! Hit styles, colors. IA) Save$30. Signature• 30" 1aa range with timer arid clock. 219 88 REC UL.ARLY 249.95 Warcl1 ranire hM r!'movnble ovl'n door w1lh window. oven liJhl, clock. 4 hr. timer Oven 11nd cookt.op ant pol"Cf'hun-Onishl'Cl Colors. Ou or el«tric nia ... a1 low M •••• 1'78.81 0 CoJorrut vinyl/uhe.!1- toa (or low-coat noor beau\1. 12xl2". Reg. 23c. 10.35 ca.noa ol 46. 7.M @ Long-wear viflYl/aa- bestOll i D oont.empon1ry pattern& 1.2xlZ'. Reg. 31¢ 13.90 carioll of 45, I0.36 © Euy..s&k • vioyl/u- be1UM1-ju1l prou in place! l.2xl2". Reg. 39' 17.53 carton of 45, l&.9.5 010ur best Euy-St.ick• 1s 28% thicker than other 3 ~· 12xl2" Reg. 49' 31.06 carton of .S, 1'7.M 17~. 23~,. 31~~ 39!:. Save$30. 4 cycle big 18-lb. capacity wuher. 19988 ll£CULARLY 229.95 Handle11 regult1r, delicate fabrice. ~-HP motor for big, bulky 1tem1. 3 temp comboe,11pec1nl !IOllkcycle. 18-lb. dryer 189.94 ... 189.88 Save $20. Naugahyde-upholstered three position recliner. 59ss REGULARLY 8US lllch, leethel"·like Naugahyde• in black ooven a deep urelh.ane foam pedded aoat and bllck. ph11 ao &cljuuble foot:reat. S.wt now, IND b.lck and relu latMI Wards attractive Cape Cod curtains in white and lovely colors. ;~· 2~.~ .,.,,,-...... 74x2s· PR. 1].@@J ~©n©rr Save $3. 31/2-qi. Rival® Crock-Pot® electric cooker-server. 1499 REGULARLY 17.99 Slow electric cookinit in real 1t.onewaro 11ive1 oldtime 011Vor lo sltw1, 11oup11. Simmer meals all day for JIU!l pt-nnlc11 ~-qL elow~br. ~· lt.9t •.... , , 21.99 Th"'" 1·n·p '-• m1-np.'lqut• f;Hor· 11,., .1r1• ··~lr.J "'dt'. vet lo" I" 1n·d l\toe11·I p.•IH•,ll'~ AHil r I\"" no 1d11n" v. .1-h and drv .\1.,..d nu mm111.: E\tr:1.full J. 11nh rulO•·-\\'uh t11•hJtk•. 7"x:lll-inch pair. reicularly 4.9U. now sale-priced ... 3..26 ib36-inch pair, regularly S.9CJ, now sale-priced ... 3.96 BOxl l'>·in. valance, regulnrly :J.49,· now 1ale-priced, 2.26 Here -other lreatmmt. of t.beae nnatile cwtaln1 Save $51. 19" diagonal portable for family viewing fun. $288 REGULARLY 339.95 Mulruc picture tube U11Uret1 1barp, v1Y1d images. AFC captures &tro!lfl· CMI 11ign11l for i-t reception. VHF, and UH f ant.ennas. Plat1t1c cabinrL Dtn.'Cl rend all channel seloctor. Save 33-40o/D.t Sturdy pla1tic a11ortmenL Chooae the ones you need. }99 299 to EACH RECULARLY 2.~.99 ~ 17·gallon trash can, 36-qusrt l'p•n-lop wa~ll' t11n, 4().qu11rt 11wu1g-top wult' bin. 4•-quort 1hdt'-top w&sll' brn or 1 ',·bu. l11undry bnfkrl Rl'ploce youra now, MYI' • ..,-; FOR FAST, EASY SHOPPING JUST SAY "CHARC£ ITI" WITH A CHARC.ALL ACCOUNT Let~ celebrate t • CANOOA PARK l'liitnc• ,i .... 88.\.IOOO • <'08TA Ml:IJA brlftOl ll M •n d 'CO fw1, '7W.&49-IMOO • O<WINA boim1M11 at N.11 ~tf'llllM ,.,,,, flM.'14U •IAOL8 ROOt< ("Cl~ at~. 21'-Mll • ntt.L&RTON Ii.,.. 1\ -11&'9\~ '7\....,._2llOO • HUftnNGWN BIACH tdllllft' 1\ i-11. Tiot-112-Mll • uenrwooo i.11......i bl..i •• , ('atM....._., a... Hoo • U'JIArOOO 1""9"lal llM, al Nii.. U74000 SHOP TODAY ONLY 10:00AMTO1:30 PM; MONDAv~·nnuou SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 PM ... 8UNOAY 10:00 AM TO 8¢00 PM .. I , 'I A J 0 DAil y PILOT Uf'l le..,._. ~•~a•on Anth ropo l ogis t Marga..-et Meact s ays she can explain why c hil d r en o f t h e wealthy flee their fa mily 's a fflu ent sub- urbs to It' e in com- munes the) can't afford to Ii \'C m the s uburb s "unt i l they're 40 and fat," she s aid Thursday, January 29, 1076 Lqguna Resists Traffic The Laguna Bea ch Planning Commission has reinfor ced the Art Colony's stance in opposition to new ro ads bringing inland t.ramc to the coast. The commis sion worked on an alternative to be considered to a new roa d ne twork proposed un· der the plans .for development of the Irvine Rauch coastal area. UNDER THE alternati ve .forwarded by the commission. no new roads would connect to Coast Highway between Morro Canyon Aviation Course Takes Off Feb. 3 An aviation course, designed to prepare students to taJce the FAA private pilot written exam, will be o~f ered Tues day evenings s tartmg F e b. 3 a t F o untain Valley High School. The course is sponsor ed by the Pepperdine School of Continuing Education. Those wishing more m the north and Laguna Canyon an the south. In addition. the commission proposed that the suggested ex- tension or San Joaquin Hills Road from Newport Beach to Laguna Cunyon Road be severed at some point. CUTTING SAN Joaquin Hills, they theorize. would prevent its being used as a high-speed cor· ridor for traffic bypassing the San Diego Fre eway. The commiss ion 's suggestions ar e in line with views of the Laguna Be ach City Council. The cities of Laguna Beach, lrvine and Newport Beach pre attempting to get together o'n a tri·cilies alternative to county and Irvine Co mpany plans for the new road s . WEEKENDER Gela It ALL together Fridays in the DAILY PILOT \ Each of the cltJes fe ars new traffic congestion would be created by the additional roads dumping cars onto existing roads. -. OCC Cldss On 8attles What would have hap. pened to t he c ourse of human events had Hitler been the victor at Stalin- grad? That will be one of rgany questions e xamined in a new course offe r e d ~t Orange Coast College this spring. Ti tled, "15 Significant Battles of Human Destiny in Western Civilization," . the course will be given on Tues day a nd Thurs day evenings from 5 : 30 to 7 o'cloc:k. SAVE ADDITIONAL DOI.LARS ON MANY ITEMS EVBtYDAY FACTOIY OUTLIT PllClMG SA V!S YOU 30%to 60% ONAlllnMS AT AU TIMES . ..................... ....... -·a111y .~~9a~~~~Q,UTS At ........... ,.J,.,.... ~-.: MOH.-THUIS. IM .. L 10.t SAT. 10.6 l~ . ~ informa tion may call 832·0170. ~ l~_L~~-=====-_L__=:::::::::::::::::=:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 'Dishonored' Gay to Appeal :\ORFO l f\. \"a '(:\Pl A five-officer Na\'y d1schargl' buJrd h as recommended that adm1lted homo-.c,ual En~ \'ernon E Berg Ill be d ischarged lt:'s:. t han honor .. 1bh RC'rg 1mmed1 ately annoufli'.'.ed Wednesday he "'ou ld a ppeal. carr) mg his case to the federal courts if nl'CC'ssan THE D ECISIO;\; BY THE boar d wound up a week long hearing dunng which Berg. 24-year-old son ot a :\a '' chaplain. challenged Na\'y regula- tions requ1 n n ~ the dischar ge of homosexuals. T hl· board did not !'>µcc1fy the ty pe of d ischarge Ber~ should r e cc l\c It said onlv that 1t should be .1~ the go\'e rnmt•nl hud askt:>u: "under less tha ~ bonorable <.'onditions .. After Berg acknowledged his homosexuality last ·'car . ht• r esigned from the Navy but later \\lthdrew his res1gnat1on to test the Navy r ule of not ullov.1 ng g a~s in :"a '~ ranks. B E RG'S L.\WYERS CITED HIS "exce p - 110nal " Prt.'' 1ou s l~ !,potless Navy record and claimed hi" se>.ual prl'ference would not a dversch 3fft·c• h1-. :ib1h t' to ~en l' in the militarv · Rut after 'one da:-0 !) deliber at ion. the boc.ird -.1drd W<.'d nt• ... d a~ "1th prosecutor Lt J Gregor) Wallacr. "ho arJ:?uccl that Be rg 1s "subject to hi s 1mpul-.r... <1 m.m \\ho could be a "ery ~enou s thn'al to morale .. fil•rg. ~1 '\.i, .ii Academ) graduate formerly at- t.ithl·d 10 the cruiser Little Rock at Gaeta , Italy, ... tc<1dfJstl) denied during the hear ing a t Norfol k :'\.i\ JI Ba ... e tha t he ever made homosexu al ad· \anu·" tn :-..a ,·~ sh ipmates 0'\E LITTLE ROCK CREWl\IAN. however .Journal1s1 '.? (' Laurnnt Crofwe ll -testified th at the en-.1gn mad e ..i homos exual proposal to him a nd l ~tf'r h.1d homosexua l relations with him in Febru;1n 1n Be rg's apartment in G aeta . .\ '\a\ al In' cstigative Se rvice a gent told the court a Ill' dl·IC'C'to r test indicated Crofwe ll was tell· 1ng tht' truth Nixon Freeway Rena~ing OK'd S \CR \ '1 f:'\TO rL·P11 The state Senate has ap - prrn ('(J '.?3 ) .ind '-t·nt to the .\ssembly a m eas ure to rename th(· R1c·hard '1 ~1xon Freeway in Los .\ngC'lt.·" a-. the \I .inna f'"rccwa' \t th1 ... ;1m(· 11m(" 1t crushed a Republican pro· po~<1I \\ t.·<lnt•sd:i' to a l• l11v. th(· form(•r prt·s1 rlenl ., n:1m•• 1<1 n•m.Jin on an unhu1lt "'c·t1t1n of freew;l\ Of'ar I a llahra. the 4'lll' of h1• f11 I l;rn of fice TH E R IC HARD )!. .'\1,on I-ri·• "'" 1·11\l·r-. t hr e e m i l 1·.... 1 n ' h l" :\t a nn<1 l>(·I f<,., ttrf'i.I of Lo" \ n I!(• I, . .., tiu 1 1... pro Jl'tlC'CI 111 p•1 .. c.,1hl~ lw f''< IPndNI thri111l!h pesrt... CJf Orang<• ,.,111r 1. v. hPn· 'l'Wn v. ;1 .., horn r<·art·<l J nd fir,t yr 1ll 11 <·rl Ii.iv. Sen 'all' llr1 ld('n 1U Cuh t>r C1h 1 ;iuth<>r o( the lt'g1-.l<1I inn •~<HS~! 1 "'od signs <1f 1 h•· Irr, . ..., <t\ al read\ de<;1cr 11' 1i .1~ the Ma.nna I-r1•1 v. ,,, "I SEI-. 'o r 1-.1..,on 111 gl\<' him ''•v•n Jn .111 ct1t1onal -.l a p 111 ,1h1· f;111· b) takin ~ a v. :.t\ hh nJm1· from the fre<·v. a' thctt runs b) h1 -. first l;1v. nf ftce and h1i; birlhplar f'. said Sen Jam, . ., WhN more ( R Bucnet Pa rk 1 Whe tmore p r o po'l.ed a mendment" t n reta in Nixon's n ame on that port ion o f the proposed Rou t e 90 freew av in Orange County, none of "h1ch has been built or is ~l'hedu led lo be built in t he near futu r e . The a me ndments w e re de· fcated. 7·16 llOLDE~ ARGt;ED aga in s t the a m e nd · ments. s a~·ing there was no use to ··nctme nothing ..,om ethmg ·· Holde n said he was told the Orange rou nl \' s e ct ion o f the freeway would never be bwlt and a r gued a gainst the Whetmore a mend- ments H olden ·s p ropos ed name change wa s sup· ported by t he Marina Del Re~ Cha mber of Com· m erce WHETMORE warned that the name cha nge would "m a ke a lot of peo ple out there un· happy. including those who think his tor y will som e d ay s how tha t Richard Nixon d id some good af~r all." LIFE INSURANCE TO HELP PAY BURIAL EXPENSE $500 to $5000* EVERYONE ACCEPTED BETWEEN AGES~87 ·~ ..... NO IN "MAN MU. CALL Wrtte encs.,...,. ,._-.., Wftll un °' AMIAICAl~CO.., IOITON 40 Btoad St., ~ton,Mest. O"ltOJ, Ot~. °'9H8 Or Call Toll Fr••~ M0-225-1780 il@d_.Jwi:iJl11Q WEEKEND SPECIALS I sALE ENossAT u R01.v.JANuARv a1sr ... I Yi f/.1", 1 ~ ------------------J HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARI-: LIMITED' Save $}. Save $20. Save on insulation. Apply it yourself with rent-free blower. MULTI-PURPOSE SO-AMP ARC WELDER Wcld.11, convert.II to car bon 11.rc torch to breie, •older. hent metnl~ lfelmet mdudt-d 44ss REGULARLY 64.95 Save '30. Choo•e 13-cu.a upriaht or 15-cu.ft. cheat freezer. 22988 ..:CULAALY 211.tl Lot.I or room w t.aka adva.ntap or ll'OCft'7 llPKl•J" ,,.... In qu.ntlty, and ... tripe «> ~ ltON ~mble cold control. .......... ~.ft.-~ C!MMo 118.81 8!.~ Here's an insu lation that'll eASv t.o put 1n yourlll'lf Monotherm 1R lonrc·lu11tmg. non· l.llxic and non-1rr1lllltnl( De"11-tned for quick b lo11.·-1n urplicol1on Wr'll lonn you thl' blo\\er <:hemirnlly tn•nlt'd tu n'tlult liiv Ont• packal(t: co,crt< !10 M4uur(' feet ~ mchesdeep \'11lue priced SAVE •s Idea l for trimminit. prun· 2 888 in!{. Thi11 cuy-t-0-hundle 1111w cul.I! log11 to 16" clinm. '""erful electric motor REGULARLY 36.95 Save •s-•1s. Double·ineulated power toola from Powr·Kraft®. 29!! REGULAIU.Y S4.tl-44.H ; lh·HP rout.tr produces 26.000 RPM. 1~· circul•r u w with rip 1u1de. 2-apd . .-dp. ••· 141-HP, l-1n lllroke. 3" .. ndel" weight• 7 lbe 3 bell.II incl Our 1/2-HP disposer eats almost everything you don't ... quietly. ~ 500 ' '"' .. , .. • );t • ~27%0FF ~ ~~i~~ls lhot•'<" a round288 point 1ho•.-I. EA •l urdy 11a rdrn REC 3· ..... ha. or rol e · ·"" SAVE22% ALL-PURPOSE FERTILIZER Pormulated r.ir388 thta 11rea Pall· o cl1n11. 6000 "Cl n 11raN. REC. "·" Save•so. Ru11ed 5-HP tiller di11 · into 1prin1 gardening. 24988 11.ECULAALY Zlt.tS Sixt.et-n 14" sloaher LIN'• t.111 rurrowe 12·26· wide Power-sorely rc\enie. coat· Iron lfM' WM!, Bniip A Slnalton t'nftne. 3\t-HP UIJer, 254..fl ................ I ... ' 59·~~ Wards betler dispo.-er qu ickl y ~nnds food waste. Fi~r J{lat<i, tn1'ula11un for 41u1t•l operulion. 8 nnp rini.: :1u,.p1:11~1tJn 111.1kl·~ d eu&y ~o install. Sta1nh.·ss .. tt:-d 1mpl'll..-r,, Polycbtcr grind chamber rl',,l'•h corru.11on. • . Save$5. 30-gal. gas water heater. 74~~79.95 Features auromalic pil(.11, 1hut-01T. Rullt re11istant glaM lined umk Thick fi ber gla118 1n11ula11on ' Casl-iron burner Si.vu 60-fai. hea~r •.. , 1.IU.~ SAME DAY INSTALLATIO~ -----~ --A '> ..., ~ --- -..1 '150Ff HEAVY·DUTY CAST-IRON SINK E1uy to clean porreluin 54 SS onomel fini1h on cn11liron. In white 32"x:.!I". 7',tS. eolo,.... alnJt ••..• 84.88 REG.69.95 15% OFE LIGHTWEIGHT·: GARDEN HOSE I Touirh ••tnyl d.l'· 2211 &l!Pl. I 'x'>() fl len111h L 111F11 REC. z.69 and Oe111b1.. - WARDS STRIP 100% ACRYLIC WARM-UP SUIT 21ss REGULARLY 29.99 'l'riple knit with tw tonod atripea. Ehn liclzed waial ankl lippera S.M.L0 in r PoWdor blue or na XL in navy cn1y. CHARC~ALL 15 THE CONVENIENT WAY TO PAY FOR HOME lMPROVFMENTS . HOP TODAY ONLY 10:00 AM TO IMO PM; MONDAY T"ROUOH SATURl>AY 9:30 AM TO 8:30 P.M ••• SUNDAY .. By BU Keane Daddy I Let's make him a N ON- SMOKER so he'll last longer!" tote vs. V.S. MinimumP~y Fight Looms By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of IM Dally Piiat Sl•ft The ·refus al by California officials to obey a £ederal edict to pay several thousand state tiospita~ patients the $2 .20 U.S. mini mum wage has been 10et with legal action that could cost the state $6.3 million this year and more in years ahead. The U.S. Department of Labor fil ed suit Mon- day to force compliance with the federal Fair La bor Standards Act. THE SUIT, IN U.S. DISTRICT Court in Sacramento, .demands payment to bandicapped ~lifornians assigned some producU've work or ores in 11 institutions including Costa Mesa's airview Stale Hospital. A provision of the suit demanding back pa~ for work performed through December 1974 wQtild mean an outlay of $6.3 million this year alone from the state budget. ' Mario Obledo, state secretary of health and welfare services . fired off an angry letter to the federal agency last month refu sing the order and rejecting its logic. , The federal government contends patients in $late hospitals qualify for benefits due others who perform hospital work A 1973 FEDERAL COURT DECISION helds pa· lients doi ng specific duties are the same as salaried private and public hospital employes. Some are given simple or special tasks for which they are qualiried , a s a prescribed part of therapy. "Even though these persons are performing chores at the hospitals. they are not employes of the hospitals. they are patients,·' Obledo wrote to • Washington. He contends a nightmaris h bureaucracy would result, in which costs would skyrocket and patients admitted for treatment would be eligible foi: vaca· tions, holidays and retirement benefits. l)lus being subject to rules r egarding promotions, '.transfers and hiring and !iring procedures. Obledo argues they could even form employe collective bargaining groups capable of striking. TRADITIONALLY, STATE HOSPITAL resi· dents have been given work assignments to aid in their recovery and help prepare them for the world outside. In recent years. small wages have been paid • patients for work contributing to hospital operation. Amounts have ranged from 10 cents to $1 per hour within the 11-hospital system. State hospital officials particularly criticized a ~cent elimination of work therapy programs that , laid off 3,550 persons whose recove ry was being --aided by them. Obledo. who has the support of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., declared it had to be done to minimize the fin ancial burden if California cannot prevail against the U.S. government suit. THE LONG-EXPECTED LAWSUIT FILED Mond ay was agreed upon as a method of resolving the matter. Only 33 patients among more than 17,000 under ~airv iew 's jurisdiction are enrolled in the in· ·dustrial therapy program there. Only 30 are in the sheltered workshop program. engaged in simple learning and performing tasks such as assembly line work. finis hing work on various components or sorting and labeling and pac~aging. -THE LATTER RECEIVE 25 TO 50 cents per I fiour depending upon degrees of skill and productivi· ty, while industrial therapy clients receive sliglt\ly less, according to Or. Anthony Toto, medical direc- .11.or at the Costa Mesa facility. SILEI . · 20°/oOFF On All Newcattle RIPPLE GRAIN and Seleded Bfiw S&ICTm CMPT ITIMS I uw~no b' a trulY unique C BtCMM ""'-"' our tlloNttno ootledk>n °' 9'fti 111 O* the~- 50 UTH COAST Pl.Ali JJJI lllSTOL ST .. COSTA'.sA PHOla14N26J Thurlday, J•nu•ry 29. 1976 OAIL y PILOT A J I X; ~ay M&chineRecall, , But FDA. Withdraw. Earlier TV Action P aree• Actress Shiile MacLaine s.'~ she and he husband sine 1954p Stev Parker , separated. WAsHlNGTON (UPI) -The Food and Drue Admlniatration bu announced ltle recall of near- ly 2,000 dental X·ray machines and more than 'l ,800 cues of canned chilies but reversed · ltlell on the largest recall of television sets In history. In a series of separate actions, the FDA said Wed.Qesday more than a million Zenith colol' TV aeta will not have to be repaired because the radiation hazard ori1lnally suspected has turned out to be negUgl ble. THE FDA ORt.ERED the re- pairs in October but since then Zenltb turned over more than SOO pafeS of data which convinced the FDA the sets do not "con· stltute a significant risk of in· jury." The problem involved a capacitor which could fall over a period of ti me and emit some radiation, the FDA said. But even if that bappena, it ~aid, th.~ radiation Jeaka1e ls "qulte small " and the danger to consumers is .. m.lnim-.J ... 1be •1e~cy said that '·after thorough an<i extensive review" of the data it is "satisfied that the sets are not haza~dous ... THE DENTAL X·RAY machlnes were identifled as 1,065 GE-100 and 909 GE Panelipse dental machines, manui'!ftured and recalled by General ~~ric Co .. Medical Sys tems Division. Milwaukee. The agency sal<1 "unnecessary rad!ation ex- posure" was the reason for the recall and the units are expected to be repaired by August. The chill recall involved "whole roasted and peeled green chilies" distributed under three brands -Ashley's of Texas, El Molino and Little Pancho -and .. whole roasted and peeled jalapeno peppers" distributed under the Little Pancho and El Rio Mexican-style foods brands. THE FDA said the recall is be· ing conducted by the manufac~ lurer, Ashley's Inc., El Paso, Tex. The FDA said the products were being recalled because ''failure to control acidity in the canning process . . . may pose a potential for bacterial growth ... The chilies were distributed nationwide while the Jalapenos were distri bu led in Ohio, Ken· tucky, Indiana, Utah and ~-=:=::::::=:--:--:--::::::-:~=----~~:,;...~=-..;..~ Pennsylvania. IN ANOTHER ACTION, the F.PA recalled 200 tubes of tem- pol'.ary dental filling which could diss~ve poisonous metals into them~th . The recall involves Fermin Oetax t~mporary filling manufactured by Detaxdental · Karl Hub e r KG ., West Germany, and recalled by the dis- tributor, Pfingst and Co. Inc., . New York. DIAMONDS• GEMSTONES Jewels by tosephs 1s searching~ for diamonds and genwtones from pnvate ind1Vtduals and estates. CaA1ful examination and evaluatlOO by our expefta.. High#Kt picel paid. Call 540-9066 10-9 dallY, Saturd•y 1<r«J. Sundly cfosed, ask for Mr. Joeeph, iewels by loseph WEEKEND SPECIALS I SALE ENDS AATURDAY. JANUARY 31ST ... -----------------' HURRY, SOME QUANTJTIBS ARE LIMITED! ave • see-s Our super-looking tops in sleek nylon boucle. 99 99 REGULARLY $5 MISSES' 34-40 REGULARLY $6 WOMEN'S 42-46 We sell see-shells by the .•• dozens. And no won· der. These finds, for iMtance, come in a nice nubby nylon knit. With two favorite necklines, a back· zipped mock turtle or a scoop-neck pullover. Col· ors? Very collectable. White, blue, mint, coral, navy, yellow or lilac. Ready to top just about any auit, skirt, paotaet in your cloeet. At pricee tbat aren't about to rock your boat. VISIT WARDS WINE CENTER Shop rrom a complet.e aeltt· lion ol domeatic and import· ed w1nee. There is a wide euortmenl wiLh one aure to ple&N your pai.te nod Mlll any IJ)edal«:e:alion. FvUttton, Canos• Parll. Coata Mua oat,. ... -' ·--·-. .... -- Now save 18%-33%on underWear. Men's briefs, A-, T-shirts. 3 FOR 2 ~C~ FOR J.69 Strong Kadel• polyester/110ft colt.on for extra CC'm· fort and Ion, wur. Men's s1u-s S.M.L.XL. 3 ror 3. 711 boxu ahons . . . . . . . . . ... :ltl9 Boys &et comfort, extra wear. 3 roR 1 ~~FOR2b Tho 1trengt.h of pc>lyester, the comfort of co1 Lon Shrlnlit-<lOntrolled fit. Taped-neck &rurt; ellu1t1· cu.d brief bae reinforced crotch. lD liua 8-20. Children'a 3-6X underwear. C1r1~· vests or douhll'·bnrk p.111111 .... hnv~· T-~h1rts or double-hack bn1•f,. H1•infnr• rd, i;hnnk-ronlrolled polyester/cotton. FOR F'AST SHOPPING, SAY "CHARGE ITt" WITH A WARDS CHARG .. ALL ACCOUNT ' on a budget?. We'll help. / I \ Save20% .. Avlin ~ polyester uniforms for jr., misses, 1/2 -size. lk styh•h and carefree in wash, wear A\ hn • polyetter. Bnghl white. Shown: Orea. 8-18. Regularly $10 .•.•.•.•.... S8 Pantsuit, tl· 18. Regularly $14 ........ 11.20 WHITELEATHER CAREER OXFORD On-thr JOb cla~11c. Mui-799 m11dt sol• Cushion~ arch t1nd he.I Oa!•' B. 6-10 REGULARLY to. * spirit of value • CAl1400A PAIUC ..,.llP p18-. MS 1000 • f'\11.UR"l'OH llllr~ oL tn"-'"._,,., "4 8lll-2.'IOO • MOHTCl~IR -""""'' pl•i.t. 114 f.!t~ •~AN tlt:nl'IA.llOI o ~··~' nLY -"· 7l~""" • coeTA lliQIA bt-ittl.ol tt, 11 .. ,. di..., "'1y, Tt4 349-IMOO • H\IN'nl'IOTON llP.M"H etll~ el t.eh. "4 Ai:! t1o•l1 •NORWALK lmPf"lol •I ,,,_.1~ bl-'. N'!l ll'lll • lCl\N'T'A Ai'fl\ ~.tbl at ,...,.,.v ... nth. 71' -...~ 411141 , OOV1".4 barttMo '" -brmardlBO fwy,• 7tll • l.AJ(~ laUw«IOll 1>1'4 a1 CllM!t"l()Od. tJ.;1 711W • PAHOAAMA ('ITV fllb1u at ~ _,4 itm • TORRAl'IUl ct.I """" r.."'""' oqva,., 642 697\ • a.tQut 9'0CK ..... , .......,. ..... • Ll'NWOOO ...... I bl..t •• , -.i.. 0.17-4000 • MOS~~u.o ~ ,__,, hl..t • ~713!10 • • "'"~I lM! AN<Ua.R1' •• f~· 9' '*" .... fl1(i. HOP T<>DAY ONLY 10:00 AM TO NO PM1 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 9:30 rM ... SUNDAY 10:00 AM TO 6:00 PM ... . --- . I . • • .. • ' I . Al l DAILY PILOT . -TkUrtdty, January 29, 1918 I Campaign Gant~ol Torpedoetfl By WILLIAM SOIREIBER Of •• 0.11 J ...... $\WI A three-page legal opinion by Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Wednesday torpedoed OC Shelter Plan Still any possibility the county Board or Supervison could adopt a local campaign control or- dmance this year Supervisors voted unanimous- ty to "continue indefinitely" a proposed ordinance that bas been awaiting their action for nearly a year. KUYPER TOLD supervisors the primary constitutional stumbling block in the suggested ordinance is a section limiting fret!dom or expression and "cu t additional doubt on the com.Utu· tionaUty of the limitation pro· visions or tho proposed or dinance." Tbe ordinance s upervisors were due to consider for adoption was a conglomerate of sugges· lions from each board member 1t was compiled by Kuyper last Spring into a single package told ) ou ~o and now Kuyper s tellini you so " Diedrich has cons11ten claimed that financial limits e against the law K UY P ER'S MEMOi supervisors notes thnt add1U support to the Oregon declsl n may come from the Callfo a Supreme Court, which is pond*· mg a case filed in opposition to spending limits in the statewlie Campaign Control Act. • Without S• political campaign donations and Ile cxpeditures He said a landmark case in THE MAIN TENETS of th«> or· dinance provide for full dis closure of campaign finances in addition to strict spend.in&: and donation limits . Supervisor Ralph Dicdrkh, who favored only full disclosure. said at Wednesday's bearing, ··1 Kuyper's memo said that evi 1f the constitutional roadbloc s were removed, s upervisorswo cl have a difficult time implemet\t. ing the ordinance in time for the upcoming elections. Shopi11g Up Sheri Chiesa, 18, Miss Huntington Beach, shapes up as !)he gels rracly to compete for the J,ifi.e of California Citrus Queen at the National Orange-..Show in March. Oaught('r of the Ernest Chiesas. Sheli is a part-time stu dent at Golden Wl'!>t College Candidate Statement Word Limit Upped Orang<' County pohtiC'al ean did<1te!) "111 110\\ bt· allowed to send a 400-word statement to ,·oters in lhl:' regular packet of c>lection matenah mailed bv the Registrar of \'11lt·r-. · The count\ Hoard of S u p e r ' 1 .., o r " · \\' t• cl n t• s I.I a ' L1uthor11t·d an 111trl·L1M· in the total num bt.•r of "onb frorn the old limit ol 200 But ::.upl·n 1so1-. tool-. lht• optHm of requmng tht• c:andulak::. to pa~ for the pnntang of th<-1r stale ments The count" "ill l>l·•ir the m .. uhng rosh In a ll'ller lo the boarrt. Tom Egan. as-;1stant chrcctor of the county Gent•ral Ser\'ICt'S Agency, eai SPORTING GOODS U TENNIS LET HER HAVE HER HEAD (RACQUET THAT IS) • She 'II Love the Head "Pro" Frame said a new stall:' l'll'c:t1ons <'O<it' section orders the local govern menl entitv to state who will bear printing costs prior to the opening of filing. Laguna Dimes March Staned The Mothers March of Dames is under way in Laguna Beach and surrounding communities with participants going door to door this week. Those wishing to volunteer for the fund-raising project may con tact central Laguna coordinator Ellen Vinograd, 494·S523 SELLING FUN FOR 52 YEARS • T enn1s Dress -T enn1s coses - Shoes -Hots -Covers -Sweat- ers -Wormup -Salls -Ten- nis Glove D VALENTINE SPECIALS •LADIES GOLF SETS. •LEATHER JACKiTS .... 20%0FF .. 30%0FF • TENNIS DttESSES 1 2 OFF I VH't' SPECIAL AT . . . . . I ~;;;~ .... •GOLF SHOES LIMITED SIZES ot ... 1 /2 OFF ~ VALENTINE IDEAS lndOOf Jogger -Hike Shoes -Sleeping Bog -Skis -Parkos -Ski Boots / Poles -Water Skis -Archery Set ' -Electric Putting Cup - Badminton Sets -Dort Gomes Orange County government properly anal) sts will go back in- to the field to find other potential ~•tcs for the proposed new south county amm..il shelter The <·ount' Board of Supcn isors Wednesday rejected l\\O ~•les an the Mission Viejo area near the San Diego Fh'e\\ a) bcc;.1use they would be loo costly to buy and develop. THE COll~TY HAS ~en try- ing for months to land a site for the facility, r ejecting or losing potential ~•tes from Laguna Hills and Lake Von·st to San Juan Capistrano The two preferred sites a 12 5 acre parcel between the frel'W<l .\ and the railroad tracks north of Oso Park way and a s1m1l<1r site• on the cast side of C:1mino Capistrano north of :\\l'n Parkway \\Cre selected late l~~t ~ear · But further examination of the ~1tcs re\ ealed such problems a~ - nood halard. major construction ' rcqwrements and high cost of dc- \elopmenl. THE SITE BETWEEN the freeway and the tracks would cost from $640,000 to $775.000 to de· \'Clop and the other about $326,000. The costs are only for site im- provements and do not refleet un· determined canstruction and land costs. county analysts noted In both cases. after improve- ments and fl ood protc~tion. the ~ county would be left with a usa· ble area of about three acres. Sl 'PER VISORS 1nchcated thev might reconsider the two Mission \'il'Jll sitl'S m the future 1f JOint us<.' propos;.11 could be worked out with the count) Transit District or 1f the Mission VieJO Company heirs out The Transit District 1s looking for a s ite for a permanent Park· n-Ride facility an the :\hssion \'ic- 10 area Ski Reports 547-2545 VALENTINES LOVET060 DOWNHILL . Roque1 Boll Roquet. • Skis -Ski Suits -Parkos @--J • BUY HER A FISHING REEL • • . YOU'LL GET TOGO TOO. (. Pants -Ski Poles -Sweaters After Ski Boots -Ski Gloves Worm Up Suits -Turtle Neck · "'> Winclshirts -Ski Glasses ·~~~·, 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS SANTAANA 219 E. 4th Kl-7-5723 HOU.S UHABRA #60Foshion Square (213) 691-0959 NEWPORT BEACH Fashion Island 644-2121 CERRITOS #163 Mall 924-1625 Oregon last year held that expen· diture limits effectively violate HICK'S MEN'S STORE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 30th A FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY CLOTHING REDUCED TO PRICES THAT MEAN GREAT SAVINGS GROUP OF SUITS -Regular 125.00 GROUP OF SUITS -Regula t 35.00 . . .. GROUP OF SUITS -Regula 145.00 SUITS GROUP OF SUITS -Req.h 155.00 to 16500 . GROUP OF SUITS -R~a 185.0010 210.00 HICKEY FREEM1'N -Regular 375.00 ...... . "' ........ MOW 89.75 MOW 94.75 MOW 99.75 . .. MOW I 09.75 to 119.75 .... MOW 139.75 to 169.75 MOW 279.75 SPORT COATS GROUP OF SPORT C01'TS -Regular 89.50 ............ . GROUP OF SPORT C01'TS -Regula 100.00 . . . ...... . GROUP OF SPORT COATS -Regular 115.00 ....... . SLACKS KNIT SLACKS -Regula 27.95 to 32.50.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BARNIT SLACKS -Regl.Aar 27.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . -- ........ MOW 69.75 . ...... MOW 79.7§ . . MOW 89.75 • MOW 18.95 2 for 35.00 MOW 23.88 2 for 45.00 PRE-WASHED DENIM PRIME TIME SLACKS -Regular 22.50 .. PRIME TIME JACKETS -R~ar 25.00 LEISURE SUITS MOW 13.85 NOW 15.85 POLYESTER KNITS -Regular 75.00 . . . . . . .. .. . .. • . ............. MOW 39.85 • POLYESTER G1'BARDINE -Regula 135.00 . . . . ..................•.. MOW 79.85 </ GROUP OF LEISURE SUiTS -Regula 85.00 & 95.00 . . . . . . . . ...... MOW 49.85 DENIM LEISU~E SUITS -Req.ila 69.50 . . . . . . . •............. MOW 39.85 SHOES FLORSHEIM SHOES -Regular 29.95 .... '. . . ........................ NOW 19.85 FLORSHEIM SHOES -Regular 41 .95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOW 27 .85 DRESS SHIRTS AA.ROW DRESS SHIRTS IBrolcen Szes) -Reg ro IO 00 • . . . .•...... HOW 5.85 AA.ROW & GANT PRESS SHIRTS -Regular to 16.00 ............ MOW 8.85 NECKWEAR NECKTIES -Requlor 6.50 .................................... HOW 2.99 3 for 8.00 NECKTIES -Regular 7.'.IJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. MOW 3.99 3 for 11 .00 NECKTIES -Regular 10 I0.00 ................................ HOW 4.99 3 for 14.00 SPORT SHIRTS "' :·~;~, ,, SPORT SHIRTS -Regular to 14.00 ...................................... NOW 7.85 1,J. SPORT SHIRTS -Regular to 19.00 ..................................... HOW 9.85 ~ SPORT SHIRTS -Regi.Aar 10 23.00 ...................................... HOW 11.85 ~ -~ ~ tt ~ .... tt SWEATERS SLEEVELESS SWEATER -Reg. 1095 to 17.50 .............. _ ............... HOW 7.85 SWEATERS -Regula to 18.95 • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . • • • NOW 13.85 SWEATERS -Regular to 65..00 .•.......................••••••••..••...• MOW 44.85 JACKETS PENDU:IUN WU<JL~ -R~ 70.00 .................................. MOW 39.85 PENDLETON WOOLS -Regula 65.00 . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • . . • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • MOW 34.15 t GROUP OF J.A.CKETS -RegUa 30.00 .. . . . . .. . . . . .. • . .. .. • • .. • • . . . . .. . . MOW 16.IS .,t LEATHER JACKETS -Regula 125.00 to 150.00 •......•........•. MOW 69.85 to 1 lt.75 ff'~~ TOPCOATS LONDON FOG (Zipout Lining) Regula to 85.00 •••......••.•....•.•.....••• MOW 59.75 AMPLE FREE PAR.llMG •NORMAL ALTERATION FREE EMTllE STOCK MOT OH SALE ec H S S T '~ 0 I ES 3467 VIG Udo (next to Udo Theater} Newport leech 'Mittier QJod The City C.nt• • ~ ~ Ooify 9:30 to 5:30 -Fri. 'lill 9 p,m I .. . . . ' .. . . ' . . -. I . _, ' I I I .. ORANGE COUNTY ., , .. I I Two Elected nwo Leisure World residenUI, D'orothy Colver and Eugene An- ~on, have been elected to the S ddleback Community Hospital ard of directors, according to William Edgar, president. ;I'he new members take the ~ce of two who bad resigned d~ng the past year from the Plari for ·Fairground Consultants Advance $11 Million Design The Orance County Fair Board has been presented a 15-year plan to develop the 100-acre f alr- grounds in Costa Mesa at a cost of $11 million. The proposal was contained in a preliminary report of a feasibility study made by consul- tants Cau<\lll, Rowlett and Scott of Los Angeles. ' ERIC LASSEN, representing the consultants, told the fair bOard that $6.35 million could be raised through programs staged on the fairgrounds and another· $4.65 million could be obtained from the state. He suggested addition.al fund- ing might come from an aeree- meot with Or angc County schools to offer learnJng ac- tivities on the grounds. He also said the City of Costa Mesa and the local chamber of commerce might1contribute funds. fair board included landscaped pluas, botanical gardens and picnic areas, an equestrlan center and a science and industry museum. Other concepts included were a new 10,000-seat arena, an am- phitheater with a 5,000-seat capacity, cultural arts and com- mercial areas and a hotel and restaurant. There would be park- ing lots on three sides of the grounds. Lassen said it would cost less to upgrade the fair than to move to another location. Directors in the past had considered options to mov e to another site , particularly in the south of the county. THE FINAL REPORT on the master plan will be presented at the Feb. 19 meeting of the board. Fairgrounds manage r J im Porterfield said that if the con- cept ls accepted, the consulting firm will complete specific plans In auagesting a new direction for the fair. Lassen said, "No lonier are we serving an ag. riculture-orlenled population. We see the rair and exposition park as being an Important and dynamic activity center, reflec· live of county heritage " Sheriff Aides Set Lecture Representives of the Orange County Sheriff's Department will address a meeting of the South Laguna Civic Association at 8 p.m . today in the Aliso School auditorium. The officers will explain and demonstrate ways in which resi- dents can become involved in maintaining and improving safe- ty and security, s~tf-protection, improved communication and coordination with law enforce- Delp for Handicapped Wheelchair victim Eric Parr, 26, assisted by driver Stan Gardiner, uses a specially-designed $8,000 bus purchased by Coast Community College District to transport han- dicapped and disabled students to and from Orange Coast and Golden West campuses. Bus can carry three ment. 2tmember board. · THE PLAN &RESENTED the € .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wheelchair students at a time. ln the summer. ~B Resident Gets bn.e Year in ] ail I . Mich ael Lawrence Carden of New port ieach will serve one year in Orange County Jail for the slaying of a Claremont businessman who was shot in Carden's A. tt;orneys home shortly after the two men met in a nearby • bar. "*--tailing 0 r a n g e C o u n t y IIl8 Superior Court Judge • William S. Lee ordered ,•Attorney Arthur W. the jail term and 10 d~ay Jr. of Anaheim will years probation for le installed as president Carden, 34, of 614 W . I the Orange County Ocean Front, after a jury ar Association tonight found him guilty of hen the organization second degree murder. Im its annual Judges Murder charges were igbt am:l ins tallation fil ed Jan: 26, 1975, when anquet at the Airport.er police found the body or i)ln, Irvine. food processing dealer ! Other officers lo be Elmer Julius Boehlke, $Yorn in by Orange 48, on the back doorstep ~unty Superior Court or Carden's home. fresiding Judge Claude A Superior Court civil t.. Ow e ns of South action filed on behalf of guna include : William Boehlke'·s widow and Wenlle or Newport three children is still Seach. president.elect ; awaiting trial. Mrs . A>hnK.Trotter Jr.,vice Boe hlk e asks that P,.esident and Howard F. damages be set and ~arri son. sec retary· awarded against Carden treasurer. by the trial court . . • Deaths Elsewhere ~ATLANTA (AP) - Clark College President Dt-. Vivian Henderson, st a director of the Ford Foundation and presi· dent of the Southern Regional Council, died W~nesday at an Atlanta bispital while undergo-~ heart surgery. ·' --~ASHVILLE. Tenn. {4P> -Grand Ole Opry a(ar Charles "Skeeter" "1llis, 59, of the Willis Bfothers group, died Y(.ednesday at Van - dJrbilt University ~pital. . •• .CARSON CITY, Nev. • I ~ BAL Tl-BERGERON t FUNERAL HOME ~~•I Mar 873-9450 f. Costa Mesa 848-2424 • • • ~ ;' } • ~ • Bl!LL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cost.11 Mesa 642-9150 ~ McCORMICK ~ MORTUA"Y i Laguna Beach ~ 4~941 5 ~ Sin Juan Capf1trano ~ 491).1778 , • : PACIFIC VIEW : lllMORIAL PARK : Otmetery Mortu&IY ~ Chapel ,500 Peclflc View Drive " Newport 8etch. : California : 644--2700 • • <AP) -Mrs. Jean Oark, 57, Gov . Mik e O'Callaghan's confiden- tial secretary and grand- daughter of naturalist Johri Muir, died Wed - nesday of cancer five weeks after being hospitalized. SILVER BAY, Minn. (UPI) -Ed Furness, 64, retired president of the Reserve Mining Co .. died in his home Wednesday. He was Ptesident during much of the controversy arising from the dis- covery of asbestos fibers from taconite tailings in the water of Lake Superior . LOS ANGELES CUPI) -Dr. Orvllle Newton Meland, 87, radiation therapy pioneer and cancer specialist, died Tuesdar at California Hospita Medical Center after a Iona illness. MOLLICA LAWIU~NCll! A. MOLLICA, resl<Mn1 et Wutrnlnater, C.. Oete Of dH1h ,,_,.,., Jt, 1m. Suntl,..d by his""''• 1..81.!lw; son, Artll\lr; tlster, Mltry s.n- tolucfte; llrOtllers~ Anthony • All09 Molllu . .__., T11\lfSfty 7:00 PM, flMtl '•mll'I' Clloftlet Funer.i Homl. Mt• flrtday 11:00 AM, 81es.O Seer• ment C.IMlk Ctlur'tll, Wes1mlnster. c.. PHii '•"'"" Colonl•I F~r•I Homa of W.S1rn1Mter, C.. dlrKWs.. DOWNS llLL W. OOWNS, resldeftt of C.O.U Mete, ca. o.te of ... t" J_,.., 21, 1'76. SUrvl'fff bY his wife 81~; two cleughten. Jeuuellne Sue Kerl Of Oleta MeM MCI 011¥1• Woodwffd o4 l.Al'tdofl, g"911111d; -orenddtlld. Ml. Downs w-.. a memllff Of Tiie Mltrc.edts 9e11J CJlllll. Md Tiie Htlmll'-"sc.ncient _.....,,_, Qlllt of Lono eeec11. He l9rw4 111 the "oyel AJrlorce In \lljl)rld Waf II. Senlcftwlll 119Mld•t1;00 PM nu 'AMIL y tft Satw•y, ... clllc View Clleoel. Or. -oNt"'L 1r1•N1•AL .. ~lhelr °'""of tbe Me .. Vtrdl -,.. ,.v " Mffledlst Qlurch otflclellno. Visit• •i HOME tlell ~n. 1:00 t• t:OO PM Ff1dey. In· 7801 Bolsa Ave. ier-nt. l'Mlflc View jljlemorte1 ,..,., ~ Westminster Mtw'41rt .. eel!, ca. Pacific VI•• Mor1very dlNcten. 8~626 M•LANO 09tVILLI! NIWTON MELANO, ~ M.O. tt.tldell1 Of 1•1"41 hlllftd fOr. J SMITHS' MORTUARY yee n . lllfVl\1941 lty Illa •If•, Mrs. S Mlldhd Mtlelld; '"'9ther, Altitrt C. 827 Main t. ""'-'of Mr-tote. s.rv1en w1111111 Huntington Beach 1w1c1 et 1:00 "M ~rldey, Amwtnino 63U539 Family MltfWWy, 1210t So. Ha..,. Street. LY---------LosA19le1, c.e. WITH AJ\'l' TIRE ~ :S~ a11111S . FREE ~:=~.FREE. ~ ::.na-:.=tfREE COSTA MESA 3001 HAllOR ILYD • ...................... 17; 141 557-8000 . .· ·aH/12 ' n.,1' .,.,12 C1Hl1•) CH/12 .,.,,. .,.,,. , ... ,.., (1Hl14J e79/U ".,,. ..,.,,. na1u ..,..,., eHl1• C2U/UJ '• TUNl-UP PACKAGE ' ~~~ .. ~ ... •1ftaa 4 CTL w-•• $2 , .... -.-Nttta. 9'"1\.t .. 6 CTL -fHCW 8 CTL -TVS c•_.,s34at l•Ct•OUt U~tc a.,;.,. I••'"'"' ••• , ......... , ....... c...4-.-.H M -...... n.-.a ~. -. \ . l .. ) t I .. ... ---=-~- : J 4 DAI\ Y PILOT Thul'ldey, JMUl!Y 29, 1979 Child S oldier UPI T1l1911oto Young recruits for the Western-backed National Union for Total Independe nce of Angola (UNITA > -some of them only 10 years old ha vc been undergoing a crash training course at Capolo camp near Silva Porto. Angola lo fight the Soviet-backed MPLA (Popu lar Movement for Liberation of Angola > Pool Heaters Case Delayed LOS ANGELES IAP> -The state Public lit1hties com mission has stayed its earlier order banrting hookup of new gas-fired swimming pool heaters after April l and will hear the matter again <il a later date. The Pt.J C delayed the order after Se\ era I pool and pool suppl~ com- panies requested the new hearmg. which will be held at a date still un· decided THE PLAN was or- dered Dec. 30 when the PUC said "prompt action must be taken to dis- courage what can only be Adoption Agency Viewed considered as a luxury use" of natural gas. PUC member Robert Batinovich said in San Fran cisco the commission still plans to enforce the ban but would not rule out the possibility that it might be reversed. HE SAID j\LSO that the new hearmg would allow the PUC to look in- to related items. s uch as gas-fired decorative lighting and electric pool heaters. M ea nwhil e, Lo s Angeles County supervisors Tuesday or- dered solar h e ating systems installed in five Jud y Davi son . county operated pools. 0 r a n g e C o u n t y The s ystems, which coordinator f or the offici a ls say cut gas con- Childrcn's Home Society sumption 80 pe rcent in auxiliary. will present a the spring and fall and slade program Saturday 100 pe rcent in the sum- to the M 1ssion Viejo mer, are expected to cost Ayudantes. the local about $15,000 each. branch of the aux1han:. The slidec; v. 111 show ---------- child welfare act1v1t1es or the Children's Home TAKE ONE Society during the past ~ea r . Th ese include uo1rYRUN adoption. coun seltnfC n 1 ~ foster care and family cns1s care Saturday·._ meeting will begin at 10 a m. at the home of J eanctte Kl eist. 24232 V i a Madrugada. M1ss1on Viejo. Additional in- formation is available by call ing .Mr:-.. Kl eist, 830-9292. ESHER . England <UPI> -When the beat- ing failed during church services, the Rev. An- drew Warner warmed up the congregation by sending them sprinting twice around the church on the double. DELUXE - KING WATERBED • UNFINISHED FRAME (King thru Twin) • PEDESTAL s99•s • MATI'RESS •UHER \ WRllMl .. w . s 14390 · 2706 HARBOR COSTA MESA PH. 556-0900 El Toro Girl • Wins Arts Competition El Toro High School student Carole Ettleman bas been chosen the 1976 winner of the fine arts competition sponsored by the Rancho Viejo Junior Woman's Club. · Miss Ettleman, 23921 Larkwood Lane, El Toro, will receive a $25 savings bond and a pictµre fra me for her winning painting. The painting has been entered in the Orange District Junior Membership-California Federa· lion of Woman's Club.5 regional contest. She and her parents will be guests of the Rancho Viejo Juniors at a luncheon Feb. 14 an- nouncing the winner of the larger contest. 'In Publi~ Interest ~ . Post Office Copy Machines Return WASffiNGTON (AP) -The U.S . Postal Service bas decided to reinstall most of the photocopy machines pulled out of the nation's post offices this month following pressure from the business com· munity. A spokesman for the Postal Service said that copying service would resume "in post offices where local .P9Stal management in· dicates it is in the public interest ." He said that 'would be virtually everywhere that service bad previously been available. CONSUMER GROUPS CAMPAIGNED TO have the 2,400 sel!- service copying machines reinstated following their removal Jan. 1 from post office lobbies throughout the nation. • Photocopy service was ordered e nded by postal officials in Washington following complaints to the House Postal Service sub· committee by small businessmen who said the copiers provided un- fair competition for private enterprise. BY WAY OF COMPROMISE, THE Pos tal Ser vice s aid copiers would not be r einstalled in post office locations where similar s ervice is provided within 500feet by a private party. 2 Named to Parks Panel SACRAMENTO (UPI> and Recreation Co -Victoria Gibson, a mission by Gov. Edmunt Carmel attorney, and G. Brown Jr. They su Victoria N. Araujo, an c e e d L eo n a rd S employe o f the Kern Thomson of Taft an County assessor in Bakersfield, were Harry E. Sokolov named to the state Parks Beverly Hills. a~f ~~f ied JIM E Vw~TCHES service center /( Genuine TIMEX®Electrlc Watch P~= = Ene Cells Available Premises Watches Out Of Guarantee .. :Small Charge Complete Watch Repair Services Large Selection of COMPANY New TIMEX• Witches 8:30 to 5 Mon. thru Sat 2541 S. MA.. SANTA ANA_ Ptl 54~3652 Raciti's Jewelry BOB RACITI THREE GENERATIONS IN FINE JEWELRY ASSURES YOU OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES SALE ST ARTS TOMORROW I 0 AM JAN. 30, 31 and FEB. 2nd 10 AM to 9PM RICK RACITI ,, EMMETikNOX -----------PARTIAL LISTING----------- 4235 4050 4975 9 2299 ·3571 ITEM PRICE Lad 1 e s R 1 n g. 2 -t one. $795. marqu1se-<ut. ruby and diamond cluster ring Ladies Ring. Blue and white $2750. diamond and sapphire cocktail ring Approx1rretely 1 carat, oval, blu9'i1reen center diamond. Ladies Multi-colored Diamond $2250. Cocktail R.ing. Diamonds run in col or fr om lime green to cinnamon. Varied. fancy shaped diamonds. Exquisitely styled. Gents Ring 14k yellow gold. $645. Ant1Que style f1lagree cluster. 1 carat total weight. Gents Heavy 14k yellow gold. $I 095 ant1Que style ring. Paved with diamonds. Approximately 2 carats. Gents 14k Yellow Gold Diamond $650. Ring Containing 3 diamonds. total 1 carat. Most unusual 14k Yellow Gold, ~475. Rope Pattern. Ladies Ring .... Containing 4 genuine pear shape tourmalines, and five diamonds. • . Ladies 14k Yellow Gold Tulip $235. Design Emerald and Diamond Ring. ladies 14k Yellow Gold Coral and $970. Diamond Bracelet and Ring Set. Latest in bold cometmporary styling. Sold as set only. • l a d i e s Pe n d a n t w i t h $925. appr oxi mately 2 " long hand-carved, fiery Australian opal . Ori ental figure . 14 diamonds, approximately 85 points. total wetght. Udies 14k White Gold Emerald $585 and Diamond Ring. ;SQuare cut ~arat emerald sorrounded by 14 diamonds. Approximately~ carat total weight Gents classic 14k Yellow Gold $275. Diamond Cluster Ring. \.'\ carat total weight. 4331 Mo!Jt unusual Genta White Gold $995. Ring with one green marQuise diamond. ApproxJmately 1 carat. 4121 Gent• 14k Yellow Gold. Diamond $ 195. 19thSTRHT Pinky ring with one diamond. APproxlmatety \4 ant and th'" email diamonds. ... "-'-= ... ....... , ... _ , ...... , ... J•eeery 11 • ITEM ladies 14k White Gold Antique $475. Diamond Cluster Ring. Containing 7 diamonds. Approximately 1 carat total wetght. 1 each Gents Rings. 18k Yellow $950. Gold. One containing 1.10 'carat each round butterscotch colored diamond;· one has .85 cinnamon oolor marquise diamond; one has one oval avocado green diamond 1.45 carats. 2242 ladies 14k Yellow Gold Diamond $395. Dinner Ring containing 31 diamonds. Total 1.10 carats. Ladies 14k White Gold Diamond $1975 end Emerald Conbination Ring and/or Pendant. BeaAJtlful Clear deep green pear-shape emerald center 1. 15 carats; surrounded by lovely diamonds. 2\4 carats total weight. I 082 Ladies Diamond Cocktail Ring. $2 500. Clover design -platinum. Fine diamonds. 5681 Ruby and Diamond Bracelet. 15 $3995. fine red rubies. 195 brilliant diamonds. 14k and platinum ~ very beautiful . 620 I Ladies Unu~ual 18k and Marquise $1349. Diamond Dinner Ring. 9 fine marquis diamonds. Very fine. 5190 Ru by and Diamond Earrings. $ 1869. Absolutely stunning 16 pigeon blood rubles ; 26 brilliant diamonds. 14k gold, with removable drops. J 133 Ladies 18k Diamond Ouster Ring. $979. High dome. Center stone arrroximately ~ carat. Many diamonds. Great ~in. . 5417 ladies 3-'Stone Diamond Ring. $595. large Imperfect. white diamonds. Very, very low price. 4298. ladles Diamond Bracelet. $I I 59. Charming old p iece. Very ,:jifferent. hand-made. Very teasonat>le. 2729 lldiee Emerald end Diamond $459. Dinner Ring. Old fashioned. fine ore~ emeralds. Seven white diamond•. Low. tow price. I 035 laldH unusual two-piece 18k $349. Wedding Band with diamonds. One of a kind. No. 5651 2514 5761 4315 "-2747 4528 3815 4796 2173 5394 3142 ITEM ladies 14k Horseshoe Ring. Very $229. different. Excellent pnce. Ladles exquisite Marquis and round diamond high fashion Wedding Band. Great bargain. Ladies beautiful old diamond $259. Dinner Ring. Flower design; almost new. · · Lad ies very unusual large $1749. emerald and diarrond Ring. · ladies very fine diamond Dinner $1159 .' Ring. Center stone over 1 carat. Baguettes. marquis, and small diamonds. Beau1iful white stones. Very low price. ladies sapphire and diamond $ 1149 r ing. Very. very fine center sapphire, approxirretety 2 carats. 12 brllltant diamonds. One of a kind. ladies Brilliant Cluster Oiarrond $17 49. Ring. Large fine. center diamorid surrounded by small brilliants. Platinum, quite old. Originally $3,000. Ladies Blue Pear-shape Sapphire $549. and Diamond Ring. Fine center stone. six snall diarronds. One of a kind. ladles 2·piece, modern 1 Bk $299. Emerald and Oiarrond (:oci(tail Ring. Not more than 10 years old. Very low price. ladies old fashioned Hamilton $389. Diamond Wateh. Many diamonds. Working condition. Ladles very fine Diamond Watch $509. w i th 2 large pear-shape diamonds. Very unusua1. Old. Neverwom. Gents one-of+f<ind 18k Diamond $259. Ring. Gent 's Ye II ow Go Id . $9500. Gypsy-Mounting with 12 ct. natural Cat's Eye and two Diamond Baguettes. ladl es Elegant Platinum $15,000. '°&lgegement Ring with 5.10 ct. Pear-shape and two 20 pt tapered Diamond Baguettes. ladle1 Platinum Engagement$2,4SO. Ring with 1.M ct. Brllliant-cut and two tapered Diamond Baguettes. C~ on In and brows& during our three-day estate sale. ( .. T • ~'-·-.... --""-= ......__ ·.:. _. . -. --~ -~ . . -~ -. --. -~ . Communication Channels Blocked?: By ALUSON DEED ~t opening for the flnt Orange Ot .. Otltfrtllll...,. County Conference on 1bo communtcauon began on Rehabilitation, co-sponsored by an empty stage. e California Department of' Dr. Willlam Rader assured the ehabilltatlon and Handicapped audience that no ooe would be Student Services at Cal State forced to participate. He lied. Fullerton, where the two-day As some member ot the au· conference was held. dlence commented on what It'tJ purpose, said conference began to happen, he was called chairman Larry Leifer, program on stage to try to say something director of the Postural better, do something that would Therapeutics Clinic, was to work. bighllgbt local rehabilitation re. Rader, a psycblatrlst on the sources. faculty of the USC School of NEEDS IDENTIFIED Medicine, used psychodrama to Other goals were to Identify deroonstrate some of the issues loeat needs, stimulate communi- that are involved in communica· ty interest and involvement aml tion with the disabled. to match needs with resources. Rader's presentation was an Tbe conference, he said, would '" hopefully serve as a catalyst to stimulate aid in the community for employment and self-belJ> of the dlaabled. Leif er noted that a large number of those in the county who could use service;J aren't eetting them and that one in six people in the county are disabled and'potentlally employable. Dr. Rader's presentation wu billed as an "experiencti." It Uved up to the preview. He began with two audience participants. One, in a wheelchair played the "con· sumer." The other, an employ. ment counselor, acted as "sup· plier." Then, the pair reversed roles. To everyone's surprise, except seemingly Dr. Rager's, each soon fell into the same traps the other had fallen into. Some or Rader's and the au· diences' observations: HURTING OR HELPING? -What the counselor or sup- plier sees as helping can be hurt· ing or fostering dependence. Should you ''help'' because that's your job, or should you foster confidence and independence? -"We automatically add 50 points to the 'doctor' or· 'pro- fessional' and deduct 50 points from the client or handicapped person. What kind of relationship is bound to develop?" -Both sides of the desk fear f allure, and bate the person who causes them to fall or allows them to fall. -SOmetlmes when we think we're communicating, we miss the boat, or slmpl,y forget who we're talklne with. An example soon appeared in mid·peycbo drama. Dr. Rader bad pointed to one woman for commenta several Umes, then asked her opinion about a fa cl al expression asking several times, "Can you see me?" · After receiving a negative answer, a light dawned. The woman was blind, and bad answered only when a friend nudged her to let her know be was pointing at her. The deaf bad not been Ignored, however. Someone was silJling for each speaker on stage. But those in wheelchairs bad trouble getting on stage to comment. There were no ramps. -Often a counselor's desire to help is translated by a c.lient into "I'm a helpless cripple and I can't do it on my own." MANIPULATION -·Clients find it easy to manipulate others by using their "handicap" and hate those most who allow themselves to be manipulated. Some other messages came through. Often, it was observed, really -) We automatically add 50 points to the expert and deduct 50 from the disabled. What kind of relationship is bound to develop?' how you feel about a person doesn't always come through in your facial expression and your voice. An example was the reaction to one speaker from the blind sec- tion that could not see him. They got the same negative feelin gs from his voice, that those who could only see him or could see and hear him perceived. "He meant well, but he's com· ing across as someone handing down edicts from God" Rader noted, of professionals, .. sometimes we know so much that it gets in the way. We forget why we' re there and what for.'' He told the story of the two doc· tors having lunch. White Oley were eating, another person began to choke on a chic.ken bone. As doctors de bated ad vf~e from medical journals the victim was turning blue. Obviously,. everything they. knew was of no use if the patient suffered while they debated. Dr. Rader asserted that perhaps the best counselors he has seen for the disabled are ~er counselors. "When they begin to talk hke the 'experts' they l~e their effectiveness." Mrs. Lincoln Portra.yed By DENNIS McLEUAN Of tlle D• llY PlloUt.aff In the 100 years after Abraham Lincoln's death, countless bio· graphies were written about the life of the 16th President, but lit- tle was said about Mrs. Lincoln. That's what Peggy O'Hara Gibble, an actress with the South Coast Repertory Theater, dis- covered two years ago when she began rese arc bing for her dramatic interpretation of Mary Todd Lincoln's life. "I found there are Shelf after shelf or books on Lincoln, but in most Mary Todd's nol mentioned at all or only briefly. They just s imply overlooked their mar. riage." What little was said about Lin· coin's wife was negative. Sbe usually was portrayed as a "witch," according to Mrs. Gib- ble. _1 "She had a terrible teQ111per, she nagged and was extremely possessive, but she also had a lot of fine points. As his wife, she stayed by him and to me that far outweighs her shortcomings." MYTHS The unflattering portray al of Mary Todd and many of the myths surrounding her marriage started with a biography written by Lincoln 's former law partner, said Mrs. Gibble. "He hated Mary Todd because she never accepted him socially. He deliberately lied about a number of things and exaggerat- ed others.'' One of the biggest inac- curacies, said Mrs. Gibble, con- cerns Lincoln's relationship with Ann Rutledge. Most people believe she was his only love and that he always mourned her de- ath. "I really want to dispel that myth and the idea that her death spurred him on to the White House. He boarded with her family but she was actually engaged to a friend of his. If anything she was like a sister to him. "I have people challenge me on that. But it has been proven by To the Rescue MICANOPY, F1a. (UPI) -"It's very seldom you see a man roaming around this town between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. on weekdays," said Firewoman Danette Smith. So in Micanopy, a town of about 500 inbabl· tant.s ln North Central Florida, the women put out the fires and run the rescue unit every Mon· day through Friday during the dayll.ght ho~rs. T~ idea for the all-woman volunteer ftre de .. partmenr. which now bas 10 members. wa\ adopted 'two years ago after fire totally destroyed a house because the men volunteers were off in nearby Gainesville working and couldn't eet back In lime. . "None of us knew how to drive the fire engine," 1aJd Mrs. Smith, "And no obe realized there was a fire hydrant right in front of the house. All aomeone had to do was conneft a hose to it " When the city covncll -.>proved the all· woman tire ~rt1ade, all of its orlginal members were firemen'• wives. They had to us the men's coats and boots . unW 1maller 1e1r ordered for their petite slaea could arrive. • Since those first months, when the townsfolk openly laughed at them, the firefighters have ob· tained special training at a local community col- lege. All except one can drive the five-gear fire truck. Tbe flrewomen, mosUy housewives but also including a postal clerk. a Part·time school teacher and a school bus driver, now know how to handle heavy fire hoses and how. to strap 35· pound oxygen -'nks on their backs just like any fireman. Mrs. Smith said there are few fires during the summer, but in the winter the Micanopy fire department averages about four or five calls a week, mostly to put out brush fires. "I've not come in contact with an instance where we've not been able to handle it," she said. "It would be a bigaer problem, thoualr, if we bad bl•aer buildings here." Tb• tallest bullcllni ln Micanopy ls the three· 1tory Center of Modern Arta. The women are alerted to.a fire call tb.rou1h an alarm 1y1tehi booked up between the firehouse and rt ve homes. The others are called by telephone. . I research. The influence that Mary Todd had on him has been overlooked." PROMINENT FAMILY Lincoln also didn't marry his wife for her social position, said Mrs. Gibble. Although she was well-educated and came from a prominent family, she had no personal fortune. "She was always short and plump, but that was not con- sidered the evil it is today. She was charming, vivacious and a good conversationalist. They ap- preciated each other's minds. She was very witty." Mrs. Gibble is convinced if it badn 't been for his wi(e, Lincoln would not have become Presi· dent and ''would have spent more time with his cronies tell· ing jokes. She was an intelligent pusher and wanted the best for him." In her presentation, Mrs. Gib· ble covers Mary Todd's life from the age of 18 to her death. Au- diences immediately will feel they ate listening to the presi· dent's wife reminiscing. Mrs. Gibble gave a brief pre- view. "It was at a dinner party at my sister Elizabeth's," she began, her voice lowering into character. "Oh my sister, what a lady shew as ... " FIRST TIME She went on to reveal it was the 20-year-old's introd~tion to Spr- ingfield society. It also was the first time she had heard Lin· coin's name, although she would not meet him until two years later. Mrs. Lincoln had four half. brothers who were killed fighting for the South during the Civil War. Although she supported the North she came under criticism from many northerners who con- sidered her a traitor, said Mrs. Gibble. "Lincoln was able to shrug off the criticism, but his wife was terribly sensitive and took it to heart. She retaliated with a very sharp tongue." (See TODD, P1geB3) BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursdaf, January 29, 1976 81 Actress Peggy O 'Hara Gibble portrays Mary Todd Lincoln. Was First Lady a witch or witty helpmate to Abe? MEMBERS OF ALL·WOMAN FIRE DEPARTMENT POLISH ENGINE ' ' t I •• DAILY PILOT Take 150 tons or sand. Add five eight-fool· high earth mover tires, five enormous ele('trical cable spools, an ample supply of auto tires and a few sturdy tree trunks. Mix in a lot of mollva- tton and four "eekends offathers' muscle:s What do you have" The new playground at Newport Center L'ruted Methodi st Church, Corona del Mar. According to Lee Mason, director of the church's preschool pro. gram, the structure 1s step one m a long range project. Ideas for the eventual play area were compiled Jong before moving to the site. "We wanted a play structure that could be used in the late afternoon by other children in the oelghborhood. ln the morning and early after· noon the school uses the f uilJty. "Eve ntually, th e church will hire a recreation director for weekday afternoons and six hours on Saturday so that the community can use the playground," Mrs. Mason said. Class Involved By DENNIS McLELLAN Of .. 0.lly ......... " One of the most dif. ficult tasks for any teacher is holding his students' interest and getting as much class participation as possible. The least effective method is to simply stand in front of the class and lecture. Initiating a discussion is more effec- tive. but usually onty a handful will participate. failures of education is students don 't get in· volved," said Haskell. "If it is not an exciting or interesting experience, they becom e dis- couraged and drop out. His technique is part of the psychodrama method and because it is an experiential process, Haskell said, it is dif- ficult to describe. GROUP METHOD It basically involves what he calls a warm up period and a 10 minute talk by the instructor. This is foil owed by in- dividual involvement, progressing to groups of four. Training in the Classroom, Tuesday evenings beginning Feb. 3 lhrough March 2. The technique grew out of Haskell's work in a Navy a l coholi c r e - habilitation program. He began experi men ling 'With different methods when he realized he was only reaching a small percentage of the participants. He said it can be ap- plied to any class and although this is the first time it has been offered, he believes it will become widely used. Youngsters at Newport preschool play on structure that will be shared with neighborhood when area is completed. ":,tilt 1 t1nrl .\~r1•1a 11/ fi11~ Clot#s. II 1111~11r R rl/11111111111 f- 1-m• Wu11 IJ R-11u1r · ~Pl/nu jl: dllreJta~.rtl Wo. 260 NFWPORT CENTER DRIVE Dl:~ICN PLAZA 17141644·8705 Nf'\\'PORT 81.:.ACl·f.CA 92660 JrlJW'PORT. OEllTIJ.R What's new? Anne Klein Spring Collections · JUJJn tnhQ WESTCUFf PLAZA OHL Y 17MI a'"'-tlsu:portlMdl • '4Z.Z444 o,..n.r.. ,., The structure was "reated to Mrs. Mason's specifications by Dick Coffman, a professional play area desl1ner, and construction wa s s upervised by fathers, John Gay, John Hamilton, Dave Carmichael a nd J ohn Pollock. Dr. Martin Haskell, sociology professor at Cal State Long Beach, has developed what he feels is an effective solu· lion to this age-old pro- blem. "The purpose is to get them involved with each other in the objectives of the class," he s aid. Students taking the course will learn the pro- cess by experiencing it themselves. They also-------------------- will discuss how to apply it in their own :I He calls it total in- volvement techniques in psychodrama and it is designed to involve every class member. "I feel one of the As Mom Used to Say ... A while back, my son watching a 11 that did an essay on "Things violence on television, II>' Mother Taught Me." I'm going to put a dent in public." Haskell will leach his method in a Cal State Long Beach continuing education course, Psychodrama and Role derstand one another's logic that we are all in trouble. classrooms. Further information may be obtained by call- ing the continuing educa- tion office, (213 ) 498-5561. ! , AT WIT'S END ANNOUNCING fbiana /Jer6ai~ !A~;Pfllff( Jfi~~/, -~zettas Hair Design ~xpert Styling For Men & Women 1107 Jamborae Rd., Newp0rt S.ach 640-4740 Ot all the wonderful, your behind.'• (? > :JJrJ;Jfound bits of wisdom "If you go to the mov- J haye pused on lo him, ies tonight, you can't go !Mt preferred lo dwell on tomorrow night." kids hav e also been known to come up with a peculiar kind of logic. How about, .. Anyone who says I'm not mature is a dumb, old, stupid sweathog, and I'd like to punch in their face." "I have to be free, in· dependent, stand on my own two feet. You got a buck for gas?" ~-----------------------------........:__:__:_...:_.:_::.__::__:_..:._.:.._:~ JDt k>gic: "If you fall off "You have a good ijme U.ct swing and break at your aunt's house ... ;our neck, you are not or else!" "I love you ... just don't speak to me in I am not saying there is anything wrong with parents' logic or with children's logic. It is only when we start to un -. ~f to the store with "Clean your plate. ll)e6 etc. ;}. Half or the world wants---------------------: A group of kids in your leftovers." Qiao media class w e "Shut the door! Are J k WI t ~obanted with the ~ you part Eskimo?" c..ti..\,.t\ GC ft er ·llGHl and sent me more <YOUdon'tknow?) ~,_ PANTS ~'llornisms" as they re-''Don't you think I ,..;mbered them. know when you have to · • You're welcome to re· ·go to the bathroom?" . 1li them ... if you ~an "Never put your hand -bUr the. pain or seeing in the broiler unless you -sovnelf 1n print. want broiled hands for :'~If you don't stop cry-dinner." illj, I' 11 give you "Go to your room this tomething to cry about." instant . . . DON'T "People who talk don't TURN YOUR BACK ON know what they're talk· ME WHILE I AM tniabout." TALKING TO YOU." "If you cut off your "If Mommy didn'tlove ftn1er with that knife, no you she'd never smack c;ne ... soing lo put it back you'.'· lor you." Maybe it's the associa· . -.. If you don't stop tion with parents, but die SIZES T020 VahtH. to $21.00 Assorted colon and white Special SwHI• Sele Fashion Boutique lll E. I 7tt. ST .. COSTA MISA Behind the International Pancake House ernon AMMOUMCIS FINAL SEMI-ANNUAL • . r· CLEARANCE SALE PRICES SLASHED-UP TO 50% Off f • WUTCU .. PLAZA MIWPOn llACH • • Queen or full size sofa-sleepers with super IM~room looks and real super bedroom comfort Here's the extril room you need for overnight guests with the day11me looks you w11nt; tweed- wuve 100% olefin in e•rth·tone colors with polyurethane foam mattress for luxurious comfort. Delivery and full five-yeu warranty at no extril charge. Full size pl.1id·lweed, $~7S. amber, chocolate, 1vondo, muble. FURNITURE Queen size atrlpe·twttd, brown, aold, autumn. ·~as. _...... . tlA-- - -., -I""'-=-.--!"°_..!. -~·- ~· . Calendcir · (Ann W_jgged Out The Newport Beach Bicentennial Dance-a· lhon scheduled for Seturday, Jan. 31, in Lincoln Sc1 book I, Corona del Mar, bas been cancelled for ac of interest. DEA.R ANN LANDERS: J have a word for "Elmer's Wife" who wanted to change husbands wlth the lady from Schenectady because Elmer had only six hairs on his chest while Mrs. Schenec· lady's husband looked like a ·gorilla at bedtime. DEAR HAND: Well, yoa've ~rovlded me with my hahy story for the day. And I thank you. unexpectedly to anyone. Remind them that their personal belong-s A LE I ings may reveal a heartbreaking • Thos~ who have already purchased tickets inmayhobtam rerunds Crom their school orfices dur· gt e noon hour. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently a young man in our of. fice became very ill at work. He was taken to the hospital and died within four hours of a heart attack. Everyone was shocked secret to the ones they love most. -GLADITWASI 203 OFF DEAR FRIEND: Your letter 0 should serve as a warning to all EVERYDAY DISCOUNTED PRICES • whose desks and lockers could ....------------------~ HUNTINGTON BEACH NUCE WIVES GtJILD: New omcers have been installed. They include Jackie Stuart, president; Nan Evans, vice president; Jan Ekstedt, secretary, and Kathy Moore, treasurer. MUSICAL THEATRE GUILD: The history of the hula will be performed by the Makakal da!lcers for members or the group at a 10 a.m. gwld meeting Wednesday, Feb. 4 in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. ' The dancers, a group of area residents, was founded to keep Hawaiian culture alive. . PARENT DISCUSSION GROUPS: Licensed marriage and family counselor Lee Hachey will lead a series of classes spopsored by Chapman College to help parents be more effective. Groups will meet for one-and-one-half hour.~ for eight weeks in the Newport Harbor Counset- ing Center. Classes will begln Tuesday. Feb. 3, at lOa.m. Other sessions will run on Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays. Reservations for the free sessions may be made by calling 833·1610. BIRTHDA_Y BENEFIT: Golden West College ~ea_rrng Impaired Program will celebrate. its fifth anniversary with a banquet at 7 p.m . Friday, F_eb. 6, in the college center. Proceeds will go to the Westminster Lions Club Interpre~ers Fund, which provides tn· terpreter services for deaf persons in Orange County. 1 U Elmer's wife nags him into getting a chest hair transplant she should be hanged. It would be expensive, painful and time con· sumtng. Please tell her Elmer can buy a "chest wig" at almost any hair supply house. They are not expensive and they really do the job. A friend of mine bought one for her husband as a joke and now he wears it to work. (He's a construction supervisor. ) The chest wig can be obtained in any color -blonde, red. dark -brown or black. He can have his choice -curly hair or straight, long or short. The thing is applied with an adhes ive back and g u aranteed to stay on un- derwater. Elmer could take a shower in it or even go swimming in rough wate rs. My friend says that crazy thing has improved their sex life so much she wouldn't part with lt ror a million dollars. Please print my letter. Thanks , Ann. -LEN- DING AHAND be~use he was so young and ap- ~red to be in exc . My boss asked e to clean t his desk drawers a d locker nd take his pe r so· l belong· gs home to his wif . The desk ite s were rew an of no value. en I was given master key to open his locker. I found the us ual -an umbrella, extra handkerchiefs, and a brief. case. I opened the briefcase (looking for business papers) and discovered dozens of love let- ters from a woman who worked in his department. I also found some unbelievably filthy porno- graphic pictures and magazines. I threw everything damaging in the garbage can. Now I can't sleep at night thinking what would have happened had 1 not opened that briefcase before I gave it to his wire. Please tell your readers no one lives forever. Death can come not bear tbe scrutiny or a strancer's eye. I can attest to the fact that their name ls legion. I've received several leUers from wives who were not spared the ony. Thank you for writing. EAR ANN LANDERS: Last eek you printed (for the third time s ince I've been reading your column) advice to the effect that it is rude to drop in on friends (or even family) uninvited. My sister and l are maiden ladies. We never call anyone in advance. We just drop by when we feel like being friendly. No one has ever said they weren't glad to see us. You must be very lonely, Ann. I '11 bet if you printed your address you'd have lots of company. How about it? - WANT TO BE NEIGHBORLY DEAR NEIGHBOR: I'm sure I would. Thanks for your concern. I 've got all the friends I can han- dle and nobody ever drops In on me.EVER. Wedding Dotes Chosen BRYANT-JOINER 47 NA r10NALL v AoveRr1s.m BETTER QUALITY BRANDS':i. OF JUNIOR & MISSES .... fo~ "l"I" SPORTSWEAR & LINGERl~·J, -------------,, .. -FIRST QUAUTY -• •·· · • Shells • Jeckets •Tops •Blouses ··Skirts ... •Hau.. ·r •Tennis W~~ •Intimate~ • Slupweer . • Loungeww :1 • SWJ1Mtera •Pants •Shirts •Shorts •Jeans •Dresses • Coordinates • Bathing AppeNI .-_ .. SAT. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. ·.; ''•. I PIN MON. -FRI. 9 a.m. -9 p.nr.'· · CLOSED SUNDAY , · ,,: iljl{•] NEWPORT I INC. 1804 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA 645-1804 "' UtTO ON UOAOWAY OfO , ... lt 'it·r .,_(NT'f M Fllll ,AlllllNCl Ill ~II •. Tickets are available through Joy~e Walker or Marty Jefferson in Forum 2, Room 104 on campus. . qt:ILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY: Outstand- ing fnends or children in Orange County and in the state will be honored during a Recognition Gala at 6: 30 p. m. Friday, Feb. 6, in the Airporter Inn. DELANCY- SCHROEDER Mr. and Mrs. David p De Laney of Balboa Island have announced the betrothal or their daughter. Terry Lynn De Laney, to Jon Charles Schroeder or Costa Mesa. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bryant or Laguna Niguel have announced the enga gement of their daught e r , Kathryn Laura Bryant, to Robert Steven Joiner of El Toro. Everything God: 7!1' Honored guests will be presented with bronze sculptures, designed by Dan Levin de· picting children at play. ' International Children's Choir will entertain. · Further information is available at the dis· trict office, 542·1147. YACHT CLUBS: The traditional Valentine Regatta and Dinne r Dance will be co-hosted by the Lido Is le and Bahia Corinthian clubs on the weekend of Feb. 7. Arter the Saturday races, a dinner dance will be presented at the BCYC, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Bay races will start at the Lido Isle clubhouse at noon Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday. AAUW: The Laguna Beach Branch will hear Richard Lee Robinson, an investment advisor discuss the realities of changing economic condi: lions and problem s. TERRY DE LAN CY The meeting is set for 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, in Clubhouse6. Leisure World. Further information is available by calling Carolyn Lyons at 494·5087. t LeO Confronted FRIDAY, JANUARY30, By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21 · April 19): New dimensions are required - old ways or achievement go out of window. Know it and be ready to meet the future. TAURUS (April 20 • May 20): Check diet. Recent digestive pro· blem should not be ignored. Family member is stubborn but loyal. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20): Diversify -accent versatility. Social activity should be en· couraged. Go places, see people -and take notes . CANCER (June 21 · July 22 ): Check fine print -read between the lines. Speak frankly. Accent on costs, taxes, investments - and emotional involvements. LEO (July 23 ·Aug. 22): Be re· ady for change, travel, variety and confrontation with one who has some questions to ask -not all easy to answer. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ·Sept. 22): Be moderate -and slow• pace. There are subtle signals and you've been missing some of them. lJBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 22 ): Check behind the scenes. One who appears glamorous, happy, healthy and wealthy, could be something entirely different .• SCORPIO <Oct. 23 ·Nov. 21 ): Be willing to organize, to classify lnfoi-mation, to get facts in order. Older individual wants to share experience but does have over· beartn1 manner. SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22 ·Dec. 21): Flnl1h what you start - leave no loose ends. Expand area of interests. You have ability to communicate with more persons ln more places. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. '19): Mon~~,. co~lections, pay· ments could be featured. Bring forth creative resources. Put ideas on the block. Don't fear the new. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle is such that you en- counter contradictions. People tend to say one thing, do another. Information. s upposedly verified, becomes suspect. PISCES (Feb. 19 ·March 20 ): Be ready to do a bit of acting. You have right to "privacy of emotions." Know it and utilize voice, {acial expressions, voice to maintain degree of personal protection. If Jan. 30 Is your birthday you have sense or humor, are fond or travel, can express yourself in unique manner, are conscious of appearance and health and could have weight problem. From Page 81 Following Lincoln's assassina· lion and the deaths of three of her sons, Mrs. Gibble said, Mrs. Lirl· coin was "absolutely possessed with the rear of dying" and became mentally unbalanced. She spent several years travel- ing in Europe and died in her 60s in the same Springfield home where she bad met Lincoln, said Mrs. Gibble. Mrs. Gibble, who gives performances for area organiza- tions, will present the program for the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch of tbe American Associa- tion of University Women's luncheon at the Cloverdale Clubhouse in Irvine Saturday, Jan.31. Veta's IOJ• lff lflN• A lfl#W. Nawf'tHfr MAC'#, CA uuo 642-1191 The bride-e lect is a graduate of E s tancia High School and Sad- dleback College. $he also attended Orange Coast College. N y at ' 'I Anything Goes:: . ,,. . 50-75% OFF .. •I •I The bride-elect is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and now attends Orange Coast College. Her fiance, son of the John Seths of Whit· tier, is executive vice president of Mcilroy In· dustrie s, Newport Beach. Her fiance, a graduate of Monte b e llo High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Joiner of El Toro. T N I 326 Marine Ave. Balboa Island 675-7860 3432 Via Oporto ' 1 N eOES Lido Village . .. ' Newport Beach 67~ . A. May l wedding is planned in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Ne~rt Beach. A March 27 wedding is planned in St. Nicholas Catholic Church , Laguna Hills. Town Resort &Cntlsewear 2 72 N. Canyon Dr. Palm Spnngs 325-8129 Are yo~ a wofllan with a banking problefll? ~'11 meet with you and help straighten it out. Call us. \'Xe speak your language. Today's woman has out.grQwn yesterday's bank. She needs and deserves a bank that understands her problems. Like City National Bank. We speak your language -33% of our officers are women! That's why -when you're faced with the problem of establishing credit, getting a loan, or setting up the proper kind of trust program -it's a good idea to call us. We'll meet with you :md help solve it promptly. We've been serving and advising Southern Calliomia women for years, and whether you bank with us or not-call us. We'll nteet with you. We believe that we can help solve your problem. Just give us a chance. I I I : I. '. I • '· .. I• ' • CDT NATIONAL &AtlK <213) sso~4Qd A major financial institution that goes out of its way for you. """'i..n>1~'"""""''~._.,_ • t 8 4 "'°"'LY PILOT • Thuraday, January 291 1178 'Child-proof' co.,ers ... .anBacka ~uapected ~~~UPll - Kids Can't Match It? 'Cause' Unit Elects New President Helen Barnes has been elected chairman of the Leisure World chapter of Common Cause. Allin Da\is, 37, has' tes fied during his wife's tn for attemvtNt murder that he hus trnd sexual re- lations with her and has eattn food she prepart!d re- cenrlv. T c test1 mon) t J me dur- ing he trial of Dans' wife, Mary. 36, 1n Santa Clara Count~ Superwr Court Sbe 1s accused of at- tempt rn g to kil l her husband b~ lacing his food "1tfl ant poison OH'r a per{od of time 111• 10 .... t 75 pounds, became "•ck and 1s. partially paraly ll'U J s J re· !>ult of the poison mg The coople an• M'par;.it- ed but Davis , called as a w1tnes<. for t ht• pro~ccu· lion. testified under cross- cxaminat1on that he has bee)'\ "ith his wife oc- casionally in recent weeks . WASHINGTON <UPI) -tn a few months. it may take a hllle ·extra effort to open a book of matches. T hat's because the Consumer Product Safety Commission, in u move designed to make such matches safer. has decided to go ahead with requiring "(hild· proof" covers. imposing on book matches the same principle ap- plied to some cleaning flwds, aspirin and other medicine. THE AG ENCY WILL soon publish a fmal proposal on the matter, with the effective date perhaps one year or less away. Some details are still to be worked out but the commission has decided 1l wants basically three things: child-resistant cov- ers, mat ches that b u rn themselves out quicker and matches whose heads don't fly off. The most noticeable impact on consumers, who burn about nine million cases of book matches per year, will be from the child- (CONSUMER J proof aspects designed to reduce injury to children under the age ors. T H E COMMISSI ON will publish a performance standard meaning that matches will hav~ to pass certain "openability" tests. The actual way the manufacturers ~eel those rules OC Gray Whale Month TOid · "It 's a sign or vitality of the Fifth District that a group of merchants can mount an annual festival in celebra- tion of whales." said Thomas F. Riley, Fifth District s upervisor. The dlff erence is that where the nap tucks in there are two erimped staples that interlock. If the user grasps the top or sides on the fl ap with one hand and holds the bottom or the book with the other, he cannot open it with nor mal force. "llOW SWt'-f ! A fO~GeT-M~-NOT!'' Other members elected to the chapter's steering committee are: Anatole Raysson, first vice chairman; Mary Goodknight, second vice chairman; Freda Magid, secretary, •nd Don Kellogg, treasurer. Dr. David Ast, F . Harold Drane, Betty Kellogg and Sidney Rosen were elected u members· at-large. Further information about Common Cause may be obtaJned by calling Mrs. Barnes at 830-3412. Thursday January 29 thru Saturday ~a~uary 31 . . . . \ ' Orange County Supen 1sors have proclaimed February as California Gray Wh ale Month in observance of the artnual migration of the gentle gianl.6 from Alaska to Baja Cahforma. The resolution adopted by the board commends Dana Point Harbor for its annual Festival of the Whale celebra· ti on. Last year's festival helped secure state legislative action designating the California Gray Whale as the of· ficial state marine m ammal. Find out about them.any free services · · <;>ur·cc;>mmunlty offers. Compare THE VIEW LOCATION is unrivaled. High on a wind pro- tected plateau, the site commands Palm Desert. Just three minutes from Town Center, but sur- rounded by mountains and permanent desert park. A security gate guards the entrance. A /t1AJOR GOLF COMPLEX with a 7,200 yard champion- ship layout designed by Desmond Muirhead with Arnold Palmer and a three par-each without a single house to restrict the views or the fairways. Plus a new executive course under construction. Clubhouse, Pro Shop and restaurant at your service. AA ABUNDANCE OF TENNIS with 8 sheltered courts, three lighted, a stadium center court for tournaments and a charming Clubhouse and Snack Bar. A VARIETY OF HOMES-8 FURNISHED MODELS •. ~ 1 • I 2 Garden Villas One 40d two story homes zon~ for privacy and con- venience with view decks and patios clustered around 6 pot>ls and jacuzzis. One, two and three bed-' roofla and bath suites from 10sqto 1900 square feet. $4~000 to $67,500 Fairway Homes One story large homes with dramatic atriums combining great privacy with fairway and desert views. Ample storage, fine detailing, walk-in closets and separate service rooms. Two and three bedroom and bath suites from 1900 to 2400 square feet. $88,500 to $106,500 COM EOUTANDCOMPAREOURNEW TERMS _..,._,_,,_ ~ • • . · .. FR~ Fash ion Islan d ,l Newport Beach .. Westminster Mall Robinson's, Buffums, Sears, May Co., and 151 other fine stores. The Belt of Ewrythlng Place/ San Otego Fwy. at Boeaa Ave. I I J J , I Tonight's 1V Highlights KTLA e 8:00 -•'The Wonders of Aladdin." Donald O'Connor plays the ti· tle role in this 1961 adventure comedy movie with 'Noelle Adam and Vittorio De Ska. NBC m 9:00 -"Sisters!' This SUS· pense drama focuses on a writer who wit- nesses a bizarre crime linked to a model separate~ from her Siamese twin sister. Margot K1dder, Jennifer Salt and Charles Durning are featured. ABC fl 10:00 -Lola. Entertainer Lola Falana stars in another musical special with guest stars Billy Dee Williams and Gabe <Kotter)· Kaplan Dinah Shore. Bill Cosby and CUrt Gowdy make special guest appearances. TV DAILY LOG mutdtrln •ft« lltr btollltr is shot Thunday 11ow11 111 111s 111n1·rtldtf wt1t11 t11e murdtrtn tllklll ht' s Ille one who Evenin9 witMuM 111e kit11n1 of SM11a. JANUARY 29 U~!..lfl~ ~ "·:001 ,_w:~~ft'l@ Cil.._Nm. '7l-M•raot Kidder, Jennifer Salt. ... II»' w ..... CMt1ts Durnlnt lln Fi111ty, llslt W~son, 8a1Nrd Kurlles. Mar, Oav. 111PG11. A 111.ftSt·dllN lllout a ,...., M11r w111tr (Jt11n1l11 Sill), Who is the "-"' solt wrtntss lo• bimr• almt, tht ~ f'•lllJ IOluho11 ol wllldl hts 111 Ille twlsltd .._.U ldtflthies of 1 tcwtvred J'Olln& model • .,_. (11.14dtr). who urtlVtcl 1 celcbr1ttd I .. ,,.. opeutloft '" whtdl slit WU MP· _... TrttapO!t 1r11td from lltr Si1mue·tw1n sis .,.. ltf (•llo rtPol1tdly died dunn1 lht 6:JO m Wf .... n-SM optllllOft). iltlY Srlff1 -(t) Wiii _. ... West ~ n. hetvrt fJ COP GOES 'SOUR' ON =* ~-'"' * STS OF SAN FRAN!! 7.·oo D "'" r ,., "' ft\ ,.... o <9 Cl)> (]) G> Strttb· er S.• -\JI.I Ull W fu11CIK. "Undtr110und"' P0Hc•m1n IN Dellen a..u Din Seul (1uu1 Robert Dnm) Tt Ttl Ille Tlltll aoes ullderaround to seek rnence C.....allM on U'IOMI who were 1u111y ot the I LM L»CJ murder ot his brother. T1le Fii I Tiit hid Otlta Mam n. CD 0 a...... HollywMd TtlttisiM Thu1st Le. LIM "Mt" (R) ' , llld ,_... m....., Dlllc:t "°'" ( ~.!r s.naW...11 t:lO O futu1t rd111 T1le Mdlm fUlllJ al D Clltltr l:JO r :._111eh~ io: SOLVE A THRILLER LM-.... s.,te * WITH BARNABY JONES tin lnf'1 ht s,.ial IJ ~(])CJ) Ina~ 1tNa A rt· CIMW C..1 llrtd mollsltf, 111d Ille 1uthor who • T1le .......,.. is cotl1bora1in1 w1t11 him Oft a book lillkll.... tllll 1rill UjlOSI Ille WHtlll hitr· ~ ~-•rtllJ ol cnme, lft runntd down \JI.I,,_,,,_ -·· 111 • a•nrt•nd·type lllootift& but ,..., YlllMs thtrt 11 mudl lllOft to tht use- , Wla as Btrneby S0011 turns. ':WATCH TI4E WAL TONS! ~ ~ ...._ *AN INTRtGUING PLOT 0 ~t'ECIAL! LOLA! f)Q!(J)(l)n. w ...... Wlltll * Starrinc Lola F1lana JOftn 1ndollvll t11¥tl 10 allOlhtr Lola's Got Everything city hi onltr to tlPlfld their lum· 019 CJ)) Cl) m CJBmD Lita ber buslMn, Jolln·llo1 metls up Ms. Fal1n1 s11rs Tn 1nothtf Of lier with • 111thttlc little 1111 wllo II musial sptC11ts 1nd lltr 1uuts 11e r•llJ 1n ~rlenc:ed con trtlst. Billy Ott Williams arid G1bt Kaplin. D NEW COMEDY HIT wilh lPICial auut •P1Mt11nm by *THE COP Ii THE KID Dina Sllott, 8111 Cosby and Curt 0 9 Cll am TM c., .. t11t Gowdb aM "A Uttt• Undtdllnd1n1 Goa ~ Ntwl A Sllort Wt'(' AtttltuN • Mtwlt: (C) (90) ....... tn .. '-AMricl• RJ4e ~" (cocn) '61-Donatd O'Coll· • CJmm)......, TMwp.i.t nor, Noelle AcUm, V1norlo DI Sica. An ~'l i.°l:,~.c 1· ~;:~=I~' ltela1lf1-n-SUIM~ llotttc'S pradlCI of sthllulat· QJ "'91 Ina Illa Mlt llOIS to hlJH'M I tf thtmieMs tncounten • stlllllMiftt TIM l_,.1mn blod wlltn a 1u1danc:t coullMlor Oltt .....,.,. suuests tNI ht should not tft· lllllJ Mertma. lilllJ HlftllH c:ourat• 1111 stvdents to Ml ttitu """ ...... totls too 111111. (]) leak u.. a.... s Mtwlt: <Cl <ZM tif c..Mt ....... lctllsl TllHITW' (dn) '59 IRIMlt MldW lt.,..t -Harry 11t11lont1, Robert Ryen. ( (I)) Trwtti er C1111,wtHH IC...Wlb CltlttNM """ u:JO !I !HJ rn cas Litt ....-: <t> llWe: (C) (ltw) "SI• CNt" #Wilt 1lit WW' (WCS) 'SI-Rob· ( a) '7Z-Glt11n rord. trt !.!f°'• Julie lOlldoll. m 1939 HavyweiCht Bout R r.: ~~~uy """ * Louis v1. Galento .~" ~Mme: rur (dr1) '49-"THE WAY IT WAS WINltm Holdtn,.._l• J. Cobb. M~il Oil Corporation 0 CS CJ)> w Wt WtM Pi. fJI) T1le Wtr It Wu u1939 HttVY· IHb "Nanni~" ' "Lon1atrffl" wtl&llt llollt" Tiit two combal1nti. I Tiit fll Heavywtiallt dllmp Jot Louis and Mwt Shtck Tony. 6-ltnto, folntd by ntMtn llltst & M11. Muk rlnr allllOllnc:tr Don Dunphy, recall let Slllrt tllt dusk llflrt htld at Yank• 12:00 Mllftt lAM ,. Siad• Curt Qowdy lloJt1. ...._; "Mia IUM ti WMll I ..... T.,.tilt r1) '51-Rokrt Mltdlllm, Ja111 R ~I• ""'"'" ltuuell, Vtnctnt Pri<t. . ~ lfMr Q) .... : "liq tf Ille WM• UO l)1J) 11n1ty Miiier lltM" (Wts) '59 -Geortt Mont· ~ tf · Wojo is alrlid ol r~· Olene 8111ntar. ~ ... a '1f"°'* to Clt\'tlllld, ellCI U:M ~ llf'D ·~ '-) .. ,.... Ill $3 500 ""' lie ....... (C) .. .._ , .... Ii•::= a..' 0 .. r:= =Oft·-" P1l1nct. .. .., 1:00 e.. Cll.I m ,...,.. lltlkll y~ ~ A l:JO .... : (C) "OIMwu'a t.00 ~~~ Who witnesses • (COM) '63-.lollll WIJM, I.el mufdtf wllllt a1tbOn1 b Ille loM M1Mtl, OotoltlY LlllOUf, G'bufk" of tllis *"'' lit hfCl9lt lvesb .. 1:4S. Mtiwlt: ......... Mollr Taa•rt wllo wltMSMt l1lt (iiOrft) 'U-OIMI dt H..nffllld, Rob- muf'W wllllt •lrtlonlt Is Ille focus •rt Cummmas. "'*'* •lftlM ~ klAtd "' two !.-00 I..~ .... ...,..,... Aoodhlllll whll t111 ;utily": l:M B Mewle: = ...... (Id-~:'::: ;r:o tfeck don t.. II} 'st-Gent [WW, Andrt Morrell. KOCE Televieion (50) -• Thuf'lday, January 29. 1978 * DAIL y PtLOt as \. Phone Charge Plan Hit SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - CrtUcs of Pacific Telephone Co's effort to cbarae the public for In·. formation calla claim the utlUty'a campal1n about the cost 9f aaahtance dlalina i,1 aomethina less th an is claimed. Moet of Monday's opposiUoa, at a state· Public UW1Ues Com- mlaalon hearing, came from Bernte Chiaravalle, president of the Communication.a Workers Of America, who aald: 0 JT REALLY cost.a each sub-- scriber only five cent.a per month on his bill to pay for this entire in- formation service." He cbaraed that the utility's claim that directory assistance calls throughout the nation cost $55 million annually was de- slped to condition Americans lo accepUna a charge for the calla. Paclflc Telephone made no formal response to Chiaravalle's charges, but a utility spokesman dented the allegation, saying that since 50 percent of information calla come from 12 percent or customers, the average phone bW would be reduced by 40 cents a month if there were an in· formation charge. PACIFIC TELEPHONE is asking the PUC approval to cbarae 20 cents per information call, with the first three calls Cree to subscribers. The request is part of an application for a $119 million rate hike. Consumer advocate Sylvia Siegel said, "Operators have now been instructed to avoid giving New Resource Panel Ta ped WASHINGTON (AP) callers help even in emergen· cles." She said it was part of "a deliberate $33.S milhon reduction in phone company services slnce la.st June. PUC commissioner Leonard Ross told phone company lawyer Milton Morris he was disturbed about automatic recordings used tor information callers and asked Morris to find out exactly what instructions operators have for dealing with people in emergen· cl es. THE PUC SAID hearings on the rate increase request will be held March 9 in San Diego, followed by sessions at Anaheim March 10; Van Nuys March 11; Paso Robles March 22; San Jose March 23; Modesto March 24, and Santa Rosa March 25. Leader Mike Mansfield ha, nnounced the forma-~~==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::!J tion of a special (?overnm t panel to plan against future shortages of resources and commodities. rr.========:=:=:=::=:=:=====~ Current s hortages were predicted more than 20 years ago. Mansfield said. "Hopefully this time we won't wear blinders " ~ew York industrialist Arnold A. Saltzman, who -.·ill head the new Federal Advisory Committee on National Growth Policy Processes, told a press con· ferenee that "the turbulence we see around us all today is the product of yesterd ay's un· plenned futures." The committee, which was called for by law in the wake of the Arab oil b oycott. is scheduled to report its findings to Congress by the end of the HATCH Ill year. In addition to Saltzman, chairman of the Sea· grave Corp., the committee is made up of a number , Solve it with an equity loan arranged by Newport Equity Funds. When it comes to secondary real estate financing in and around Newport Beach. the Newport Equity Funds loan department has the answer . Call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley at 644-8824 to discuss your cash flow problem and the loan program that could solve it. QUEENIE By Phll lnterlandi. ,. • . ' I ~· o • .,..,,_......~ ... , • .,. ......... ~........... 1--:z_.9' ''Whal a convention! The only exciting thing that happeDed, was some dodo had his name tag on upside down!" · NON YOU SAVE WJTH 6·STORE BUYWG POI/ER! Only McMahan Desk otters you the unheard of savings that come from buy1no bOth used and new office furniture for our six big stores throughout So. California Our secret is volume And you're the winner. Look. New Conte,mporary 12995 Executive Desk 60x30 ·. walnut f1n1shed, suspension drawers. New t11Cutl¥t swl¥1I dlelr 6950 • lllldwOOCI ··-· llOllC <t.11 ~ Ntw Z·drtw1r mlt1I ftll 2995 Cl\OU~ "" "' DI• k ~nolll U.td lllClltlvt dtak 6950 ~ RUOQIO t!M l>vt1 l300 ll<• u.1e1 clfd n11. 12950 l'°""OllMf. •a6or laS ~ Ht• typewriter 11111• 3995 •t,.yOulyl1>1-.ro: U11d aide arm cll1lr 1450 l!IOOM-Olmtl»,kOlft '. I of prominent figures from con· sumer groups, labor. business and the academic world, includ· ing Common Cause Chairman John W. Gardner; Gary Ind .. Mavor Richard C. Hatcher; l,;AW President Lj!Onard Wood· cock: CBS Chairman William S. Palev. and Carol Foreman. head of th'e Consumer Federation of ~l~IM~ ll•llll~T lfrl~~/// llll~Cm 4995 Uud met1I traM1erllle 950 0 k-1111 VI·~ h1i>m Ill •, New metal 11111w1110 2995 ~ "America. Mansfield said the commit· oARoNu Real Estate Brokers ,, .. ,,)6 Uud melJI wortl t1bl• 4950 •h S' 71' flit• r-uw fl urn UMcl luml!Ure ~mlled to aippty on "-"d.. we p11y l09 dofl., fllf ueed offtce furniture. Store hours· Monday· Friday, B·S; Sall.lrday, 9·30·3 ~ tee had bipartisan backing in both houses of Congress as well as support from the executive branch. Se nate Minority Leader Hugh Scott was scheduled to attend the press conference but was de· layed by a Republican leadership meeting at the AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE SUITE 211 . NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA 92660 714/644-8824 MCMAHAN DESK ~ White House. The committee was scheduled to hold its first 1800 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Phone: 642·8450 Also in Anaheim, Los Angeles (2), San Diego and Oxnard meeting today. 1~:=:==::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~1 Saltzman spoke of the complexities of the pro· ...... .:: __ _ blems facing the nation, saying•'they cannot be al·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tacked helter-skelter." "It is the very complexity and the difficulty in facing up to it that leaves us without a specific blueprint for action years after it was clear we were using energy faster than we were replacing it." Saltzman said . L. /ti. Boyd More Women Order Checks? Women like pictures of romantic-looking couples strolling on beaches. Men like pictures of ships in full sail. That has been determined. You may have read that numerous banks now are issuing checks imprinted with such scenes. The intriguing wrinkle is that far more checks with picture6 or romantic-looking couples than checks with pictures of ships in full sail are being passed out. Clearly, more women than men are giving the orders on checkbooks. A study of suicide records indicates that most people who kill themselves were not close to their parents as youngsters. One expert says he knows whales dream and fish don't, but he doesn't say how he ,knows. TO GET A JOB Q. "Which ls the better way to get a job, to apply directly to a company or to go through a private employm ent agency?" A. Always thouaht it wu beat to 10 direct. And seven out of 10, who are out of work, think so, too. Statlatlca seem to indicate otherwise, however. Re1earchefl' lnalat the agencies tend to turn up jobs more quickly wilhhl1her pay. What did C•ptatn Bartholomew Gosnold mean when he reported \bathe wu "battered with cod''? That's what he aald tn 1602 after he landed on the New · England coast. Who knows? Anyhow, his' comment give us the name of Cape Cod. QUICKPAcrs Contumer pricee have 1one up 39 percent an the last five yean. Cost ol running a con- gressman's offic• baa 1one up 275 per-cent ln the tut (Ive yeart. Why? Conareumen have raised staff aalarit:t by 71 percent, ataUonery allowancea by 11• percent, aoclal poata1e by 83 percent and office rental by 215 percent. Where did you learn to a peak English 1 El)'pt11 Anwar Sadat stuclJed bls In Jail. He a.t.o 1atbered a batch ol French a.nd German there, too. M1na1ed to 1quene a llUlc lemonade out of that five-year lemon, anyway. Mftlt~lloL.M.ltrd:;o.;;•1• t..MttafNM I I 0°/o OFF ON ALL STORE MERCHANDISE DISH MASTER EVEREADY , .• -=..-~ --,... 0-..... r• ••• • •• . ~' ' "'\ ' - Replace your kitchen faucet with a Dlshmaster lmpenal • .. fits most standard, 8 .. slnka. 011 .. (•f)lf .. .111~ .. l'V 3 ••I Model M-50 R~ $48.95 GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS All 11••• in stock lncludltt(J acc .. soriH. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SIDD ,ACK OF TWO Offer E•l>k9s .-.. 3111 011 .. l •PH" Jan .. ory 3hl PRE-FINISH PANELS by Dcnkboft I . . l I l • 88 OAIL V PILOT Thursday, January 29, 197e I Money Woes in Mexico Danger Sfgns ?I Bu~ns W arn~i Inflation Curbed -At Expense of the Poor I Of Inflation l·i Tb.lrty-five years qo Mastold i t ls. an inflammation of the mastoid bone c e lls located behind the ears, was responsible for many operations which left unsightly scars. Now, a prescription for a few dollar s worth of medication, if taken in MEXICO CITY, Mexico <AP> -Tbc Mexican government appears to have lri mmcd lhe growth or intlatlo.n, but by paying dearly for it with a re· cession, bi8h unemployment and fcan by private busineu tha_t the country is going further to the lert. The nation's central bank estimates that infla. tion grew at a rate of 16.3 percent in 1975, compared to 24 percent in the year before that. The 1975 lnOa· Uon rate in lhe United States was 7 percent. PRESIDENT LUIS Echeverria's administra- tion achieved the partial s uccess in the fight against inflation principally by raising taxes in fiscal re- form measures approved in late 1974. • time, makes an operation unnecessary. But, any pain about the ear should receive immediate medical attention. You save s ickness time and perbaps even your life when you consult a physician. The Echeverria government raised the cost of gasoline -premium went from 66 cents a gallon to 96 cents -invoked a 15 percent restaurant and bar lax, a 10 percent luxury tax, a new car tax that ranged from 1 to 30 percent and other tariffs. The average price for a gallon of premium gasoline in the United States is 64 cents. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US WHEN YOU NEED A DELIVERY. We will deliver prompUy without extra charge. A great many people rely on us· for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. Private banks also were required to keep up to 50 percent of the deposits with the central bank, the Bank or Mexico. That left little money for banks to loan to businesses for expansion and investment, and little to loan to individuals for cars, television sets and other popular consumer items. The theory of limiting the money supply and thereby cutting demand in order to reduce inflation was only a qualified success, however. THE GOVERNMENT KEEPS no unemploy- ment figures. but the head of the country's central labor union claims that the jobless rate in this coun- try of about 60 million people is running about 25 percent. The current unemployment rate in the United States is 8.3 percent. PAD UDO PHAIMACY l51 ............. ,,_ Del•ery tfllw ...... ._. 64J-1 SIO .. Businessmen say privately that they are reluc- Summary Financial Statement December 31, 1975 ASSETS Cash on Hand and Investment Securities •..•••••••..•••..•........ $ S,718,SOO Federal Home Loan Bank Stock .••..••••........•........•..•...•.. 1,010,200 F\rst Trust Deeds on Real Flit.ate .............•..••••.............• 71,322,724 Loans to Facilitate Sale of Real Elitate Owned .•.••..........•.••.••.••• 87,335 Real Elitate Sold on Contract •....•......•..••...••..•.••....•..•..•••• 67,038 Other Loans ••...•.....•..••.••••••••••••••••••••••••...........•••••• 488,008 Interest Earned but Uncollected .•••...••••..•....••.•....••.•••••••.• 353,670 Real Estate Owned Acquired Through Foreclosure •..........••.•••• --- Association Premise, and Leasehold Improvements (Net) .....••.•..• 330,243 F)Jmiture, FixtW'eS "nd F.quipment (Net) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 177,am C>ther Assets •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8!JIS. 775 TO'I'AL ASSE'rS ............................................... $:11C>,454,382 LIABILITIES ANO CAPITAL Savings Accounts ..•...•.......•..••............................... $64,2169,346 Loans in Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• 3,410,501 Federal Home Loan Bank Advances .••.....•....... : ............... 6,975,700 Other Borrowed Money .............................................. --- Deferred Items .................. , . . • • . . . . . • . . • . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 554,567 Other Liabilites ....................•.•......•........................ 583,481 Specific Loss Reserves ..........•.••.•.....•..•...••.•..•........... --- Capital, Surplus and Reserves ...................................... 4,660,767 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL • , ...••••.•.•..•••.....• $:11C>,4S4,362 Accounts Insured to $40,000 Complete financial statement available to investors upon request. 0 KEYSTONE ~SAVINGS Airport Center Office, 4301 MacArthur Blvd. •Anaheim Office. SSS North Euclid•Westminster Office, 14011 Beach BJvd. • M 1ss1on Viejo Office, 24041 Marguerite Parkway WITH PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST Now you can earn 10% return on qualified real estate second trust deeds ... and we offer you this special assurance: "Glendale Investment Corporation, now in Newport Beach, has a 30-year history of flawless investments." This means our investors ha~e consistently recieved su~tially higher return on their money "for more than three decades. We.are a family business, and pride ourselves with providing you, our investor, with Wer, prudent investments. Contact Fred T. Wmbvg or Wyla Dom at our Newport offiu. 714-6-31-2233 1711 ~ WESTCLIFF DRfYE, NEWPORT BEACH I CA 926IO Gb NDALE INVESTME¥T CORPORATION J ' Second Mortgap loans tmoUablt . tant to invest and expand and therefore increase production because of the fear the government wlll nationalize their holdings. The Mexican government already has monopolies In oil, railroads and electricity. It owns the bigsest of the country's two airlines - Aefeomexico -and the country's largest hotel chain. It also has major interests in the automotive, steel, tobacco a nd other key industnes. THE GOVERNMENT publicly admits owning more than 250 formerly private businesses. ranging from night clubs to bicycle shops. Private busi- nessmen say the figure is closer to 1,000. Despite the success in the fight against infla· tion, the price picture still is not rosy in Mexico. Housewives find new pnces on products almost every month. Restaurants have given up putting out new menus with new prices they simply G B strike out the old ones and post the new ones and re· U ag duce the size of servings. In-vessel handling The lower classes, while escaping most of the machine is encased taxes imposed a year ago, are paying dearly for in argon gas-filled basic items. The cost of~ grams or beans, one of bag to prevent the staples of Mexican diet, rose from 45 to 55 cents. sodium reaction with The 20 percent increase was about what it was in air at High Tem- 1974 also. t s d · Cooking oil, which Mexicans use in almost all per.a. ur_e o JUm their cooked dishes. has gone up almost 40 percent . Fac1hty m H~nfor~, in the last year -from 84 cents a liter to $1.20 and Wash. Machine IS up. lowered for sodium ~removal beneath TORTILLAS, AS big a part of lhe Mexican diety main f 1 o or of as is bread to Americans, have gone up from 18 facility. WASHINGTON <AP) -Chairman Arthur ~. 1 Burns of the Federal Reserve Board has warned Congress of "very troublesome signs" or a new out· burst of inflation that could slow the nation's re- covery from recession. He also said the na- tion should atri ve for a ''zero" inOatlonrate. Burns said wholesale prices in· creased at an annual rate ol about 9 percent in the second half or last year, double the rate of increase in the first six months of 1975. "THIS IS an ominous development • . • IC the rate of infla- tion quickens through the year, this undoubted- ly will pose a threat to the peace or econontic recovery." he told the House Appropriations Committee. The government, meanwhile, reported that its index or leading economic indicators - THE department rd· vised its index for Nov- ember to show there Wa,l no change, com pared t.o ll four-tenths or 1 percent improvement reportefi earlier. The indei declined four·tenths al percent in October 81) two-tenths in September• The performance of the index in the period showed it only narrowly avoided a steady thred- month decline that m~t e c o n o m i s t s s· a ~ foreshadow s ar economic downturn. cents to 23 cents a kilo, or 2.2 pounds. · 7 ----------which is des igned to Burns told the House panel he expects lb~ economy, including pro. duction and employ- ment, to continue irq· proving in monthi; ahead. But he said wherp it goes after that ~·de pends in very large part on how well this counlf>' does in tbe continuiog struggle against infla- tion.'' 4,000 Since '71 forecast trends in the economy -improved by four-tenths of 1 percent Gas Stations Decliiie in December, reversing a three-month period during which the index had eilher worsened or remained unchanged. Asked what il l? th9ught the rate or infla. tion s hould be, Burns said, "I want to work toward a rate of inflation of precisely zero. I ~ you and your colleagues in Congress will cooperate." PASADENA (AP> - Nearly 4,000 service sta- t ions have gone out or business in California since 1971, said Richard Nevins, a member ol the state Board of Equaliza- tion. IN THE past five years 3,826 stations have closed down for good. or that, 1,291 were in Los Angeles County. He said the closure rate in the county was one every day and a half. Across the state 18,605 stations were in operation on Jan. 1, mak- ing it the lowest level Exemption Forgotten By Some LOS ANGELES <AP> -Many taxpayers are overlooking the new personal exemption and earned income tax credits, Int er nal Revenue Service Com- missioner Donald C. Alexander says. Alexander said in a speech that 10 percent of the long form tax returns checked this year and 14 percent of the short forms have not claimed lhe new $30 personal ex- emption tax credit. The personal exemp· tion credit allows every taxpayer and his spouse to reduce his taxes by $30. Standard Oil Loss Reported SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Net earnings for Standard Oil of California declined by 20.4 percent last year, and board chairman Harold J . Haynes warned that the "sharp drop•' in oil industry earnings should concern all Americans. The company estimated net income for 1975 at $772.5 million, or S4 .55 a share, compared with earnings or $970.1 million, or $5.71 per share, in 1974. Haynes blamed several factors for tbe drop ln earnings, includ- ing the recession which he said reduced worldwide demand for oll. Pacesetter's Dividend Set The board of ditte· tors of Ame.rlcan PaceseUer of Newport Beach declared the re- gular quarterly dhidend of 15 cents per ahare on its cumulative preferred atock, Serlea A and Seriu B, payable Jan. 31 to aharebolden or record on Dec. 31. Announcement w11 made joint17-by -R-. Paul Toeppen, chairman of tho board, and John W. Klug, president. since 1957, when 18,524 station s were open, Nevins said. "What makes these figures even more re- markable is that the total amount or gasoline pumped in the state in 1957 was less than five billion gallons, whereas today it exceeds 10 billion gallons a year," he said. IN LOS Angeles County there are fewer stations now than in 1949, when the board began publishing a record of re· tail outlets. In the last six months 118 stations have shut down their pumps, leaving only 5,568 sta- tions open on Jan. l . The biggest factor in the increase, the Com- merce Department said, was a 1 percent jump in the work week to 40.3 hours. Other improve- ments were a lower job lay-off r_"te, a rise in the suppl(dt money, an in· creas in new businesses and a larger volume or business orders. THE LAST time in· nation was at or below the zero rate was in 1954, when the Consumer Price Index fell fivo- tenths of 1 percent. Over The Counter NASO Ustiftgs ·~ NUMn Sv ll~ 14... Natl Utlll 1\ja 114 NCN8 Cp ll\'t 1414 NMclhm 54 •"'1 Newll Co IS 1S~ NJ Nat G "¥.. 1Sl'I NICOia! In 11.,. 11~ Nielsen A ~2,,. U~ Nlelsen 8 2 2-Hori»lr 20\h 21 V. North Kg U~ IS1ilo N~ NtG ~ s~ Noxell Cp 16\lt 11'h ~Dr llV. " Ocean OU 3 l \11 OcHn Ex 1 S'h 16 Olftll I.gs 2••4 2S Ogilvy M ,~ JV. :>filo ,.., ISYt 16Y, !)p(I Coat 111'> 11'111 Ormont 10 10'111 PabSt 8f' '"" tow. Pecor I •~Pee Gem 251,{o 26V. Parl! Ofl 1114 11'111 Paul RtY 1514 U Pylas Cai ll'h 20 Pay N Sv UV. ,,.,. Pa Enlrp 1,\4 ""' P9nt Off 111/• IS "-1 H&H 9\lt 9'h PetroH• Sllll S''t Plnllrtn 1'1'1• 20'4 Pion H8d 11>ir. UV. Pl-r W ll'h 12 Pitt NCO 11'1o 114'1 Prat Hen ev, 9 Pren Mt ., SO Pr09ns 1ov. 1114 PSH c.,. 11"" 11 h Pvtft cao 7 v. 114 Quakr 01 llVt 14 IMtetl Ca I 1\lt Ra~m ., .. 2t> 211 ,. ttl'I Raymd UYJ 21 RllM PK vol111'1"1e 133,900 116,SOO 103,100 91,400 11,coo n.200 11>,000 73,800 11,000 6',100 NaJd Volllt'lle t~y 7,079.600 Mvan<ff 384 Oeclinu Sil UncMn9@d 1611 Total 2SOI S.\4 614 Re<OQ Eq 1 S'n 16'h Redtln Lb l''h 37'4 Re91 Belo •'!o '" Atg Elec 11, 13'4 Rtll Univ . I Gainen and Lo1en GAINIEIU 16'!o """ Repub Tx 2!tlt Jiit Rex Plas 2S 2s.14 R .. P Pr 16 .... 1714 "-Y" &R 3.4'• uv. Rival Mf 11\\ 11~ Road Ea C'llo S.\4 Rot>rt Dis 50 S2 RolllM 8 Cl 4' Ruckr ,,,, 9\\ tltlt Rusi S10Y 20'h 21'h Scherer 23 2S SchOll In 1S V. 16'4 Scolt Inn 2'14. 31/a Scottsl. G 13:\lt 2CV. Scripps H UV. 12'41 SH Wrld 19 ll:W. Sv Merell 2'l't 3~ Svmestr ISV. 16 S.Wn Up C\'t S ~ 1S'h 16Yt Sloma Al u 14\11 S1mP1011 1.\4 9'h Snap Toh 3~ CV. So C.. Wt 6:W. 1' 1 AIUk• Gold 3\IJ + 1 914 10 l OiQlt C"'9Cnt1 3 + 14 1SV. 16V. 3 Pl\llips ~ 12 + lltlt 2614 27 4 PeerlnClln S9 11.\4+ 2'1• csv. " S Ea rt II Science 6 '~ + Wt 21!tlt 22 • 5"burg Ind A 2""+ ~ ui,c. 2•1,! 1 Tetecrnmu Ind e:w. + 1•4 11 12 I W.hbach Cp 3'h + 'Ir IS'h W/. 9 Shoo &Go .70., 10'11.+ 1111 8\11 ,. 10 Valfeylab Inc 9 + 1 11\lo 12 11 Mylan IAllOrt 2'h + If• 'Ill I I.OSIERS 2'!o 2 1 Faraday t.abs 2'h-'h 23\lr 2S 2 Flatley llealt ul w.-V. 16\lr 11 3 GenCtnplr Sys 1.,.,-V. 13"' 1l • 5emlcon fn<.rp 3'4-"" 1111. 21 s Spectra Phys 11 -1'14 -~ 3'I 6 L T V Cp wts 111-Ye 3'41 l ' 1 DlaQnOSll( D• 1'h-1 2'~ 11 I Adve<1t Coro 17 -2 19\o\ 20 ' AttexOU Corpt S· 16 ••• )3~ 3.4 10 Scotti Commcl 2V.-14 1) 13 11 Hyc;.lnEI .20 12 -l'AI MUTUAL FUNDS. Up «1.0 ~~ JU Up 23.7 Up 200 Up 0 ,, Up 16.7 Up 16.7 Up 132 Up 12.S Up 11.1. Off 16.7 Off ... 1" Off ... . Oii •3.J Off U.1 Off !U Oii IU Oii ,o.s Off ,10.0 Off JOO Off ... 1 · ~bu1Psday's .AltemoOD Prices NEW . YORK STOCK EX~HANGE . Y f"&r'• Blah-Lowe Appear Every Saturday .... ,. .. ·-·· .. Thuf'.!day, Januery 29, 197'8 s DAJLY PILOT •1 ~ Northrop Reflertion . Mirror-like skin panel for a Boeing 747 superjet reflects manufacturing area of Northrop Corp.'s Hawthorne plant, where the 153-foot fuselage :;ec- tion of the jetliner is built. Northrop has produced more than 280 fuselages for the jumbo jets since 1967. Produrt Roundup Here's Listing Of New Goodies By MILTON MOSKOWITZ It's time once again for our new product roundup. What goodies are coming your way from the giants of American business? By now you must have heard a lot about the new strategy of the tobacco merchants. They want to allay the anxiety of smokers and so they are fielding a ri'ew genera- tion of cigarettes low in tar and nicotine. Philip Morris has Merit. R.J. Reynolds has Now - · and you can be sure that many more will be com- ing down the pike. This Money Tree .is the up-and-coming category in the cigarette market. On the other hand, you may not have heard yet about Bioguard socks. They will soon be m stores, shipped there by our largest sock maker. Burlington Industries. Bioguard socks are chemically treated to combat foot odor and athlete's foot fungus. Just what you always wanted, right? THEN, IF YOU CAN wait until April. you will be able to buy a new Faberge fragrance, "Babe." It will be introduced as "so fresh, so natural, Faberge named it just for you." Doesn't turn you on? How about mint-flavored Kaopec- tate? The venerable Upjohn company has added this flavor to its Kaopectate line. Remember it the next time you come down with diarrhea. Also new is Triple-X Pediculi r ide, a lice· or "crabs" killer. It's a natural line extension for Young Drug Products Corp., a major condom producer. Young says it's positioning Triple-X "toward the youth and young adult market," whatever that means. TOMATO JUICE HAS always been a tough product to ·sell, and two producers are experimenting with new versions. Del Monte has something called "enriched tomato ·juice" -it's loaded with Vitamin C (so you don't have to drink orange juice>. And Sacramento Foods is testing Tru- Mato, which is described, so help me, as a "drink for people who like fresh tomatoes but not tomato jujce. ·• American Home Products and Bristol-Myers make so· much money treating aches and pains that they never tire of bringing out new remedies. American Home. the maker of Anacin, Dristan and Arthritis Pain Formula, has a new one .called Momentum, designed to treat muscular backache. lt's also, believe it or not. marketing Dristan Hot Bedtime Medicine. And Bristol-Myers, the maker of Bufferin, Ex- cedrin and Datril, is testing Neolin, "for relief of minor arthritic pain." Every year American companies dump about 7,000 new products on the market. Most of them fail. I wonder why. GM Checking Pou;er For Electric Cars Capitol News Servtce SACRAMENTO -With a view toward some future electric car project, General Motors is now in the process of documenting the electrical generating capacity of the U.S., according to the current issue of Motor M agazlne. The world's largest auto manulacturer is deep into a study on how much power is now available and bow much additional generating capaci- ty would be needed lf the whole auto industry started building electric cars. ~N HIGH GEAR) bum rapidly due to dirt and other foreign matter. * Despite all the talk or economy and utility in the new car s both Ford and General Motors are working on a new and incredible gadget for possible use in their luxury cars ... a memory system. It will con- trol the items that require re- adjustment when two or more people drive the same car. The till or the mirrors. the. position or the scats, setting of the heater and air conditioner and even tbe favorite radio stations .. One of the many reasons that we do not now have elec- tric cars is that the power companies could not present- ly supply enough electricity to provide the necessary charge to keep the cars pperatlnf. GM 's projections lhope to define the needs some ten yeara fl"Om now. * Wblle electronic ignition systems are becomlng more and more popular there are still millions of c&rs with ~n ventlona l systems. It ts CNclal that you protect the ayalem to keep it runnlns. In many OM and some AMC can there is a lim all "win· daw" which ls llltad when ad- jualin1 the point..· Make sure lt 11 closed Ught after the ad· . Juatmtl)t or your polnls wlll Once the drl vers r4 the car have settled on their own specific needs the data is placed on a computer card and loaaed In the car's memory sy1tem. Each dri Vt?r has thelr own plastic card· whJcb ls Inserted lnto the • car's 1yatcm and everything Jumps into place. Sounds like 1ometbln1 we've really. nttded? DAILY PILDT Cl.ASSIFllD ADS M2•M • • . . , • " "' 9, " df '· j • ·t DAILY PILOT ihu~ay, JW'IUll'Y 29, 1971 1 • \ Record Finish The American ketch Ondine enters Rio's Guanabara Bay Tuesday after a record- setting 17-day crossing of lhe Atlantic in the Cape To\vn to Rio yacht race. The yacht was expected a day or two later. Yachts Ready For Manzanillo The burgees of five local yacht clubs will nuttcr in the breeze ofr Point Loma Saturday at noon when i. 39 of the Pacific Coast's fastest sailing yachts answer the starting signal for the ~naugural San Diego to l\1 anzanillo race. The I,l40·mile Manzanillo race replaces San Diego Yacht Club's I,430·mile Acapulco race which was a popular biennial event for more than 20 years. Local yachts starting Saturday are Bullet, a Yankee-38 sailed by Jerrel Bartow, Lido Isle Yacht Club; Pele, an Islander-37 skippered by Jim Emmi, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; Peter Grant's 48-foot ) ' sloop Nalu IV, Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-57 Dorothy 0. and Stan Williams' Columbia-43 Ragdoll , all from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. THE NE\V RACE PROMISES glamor from start to finis h. Spectators at the starting line off Point Loma "'ill see some of the top racing yachts maneuvering for position. Even more glamor is in store for the racing skippers and crews after cross- ing the fini sh line at l\1anzanillo as race head- quarters have been set up at the posh new Mexican resort, Las Hadas, on the north shore of Manzanillo Bay. Among the yachts which will be watched most closely on the race for handicap honors are the two- tonners which have proved themselves to be fast in local offshore races. Two-tonners in the lineup are Cadenza. designed by Doug Peterson of San Diego ,.. and built and sailed by Carl Eichenlaub, SDYC; Deception, designe~ by Gary Mull and sailed by David Mejj::innity, California Yacht Club; Mamie, Carter-design skippered by Milt Smith CYC, and Orange Mecanique, a Paterson design sailed by Aaron Saens Jr., Acapulco Yjcht Club. AT LEAST FIVE YACHTS will be in the race primarily for first to finish. They are: Ragtime, a 62 -foot New Zealand built sloop co· skippered by owners Bill White and Bill Pasquini of the Long Beach Yacht Club. Ragtime has won line honors in two Transpac races as well as other long distance affairs. Endless Summer is the former Australian 12-meter Dame Pattie of America's Cup fame which was purchased by George O'Brien of Van· couver, B.C., and converted to an ocean-racing ketch. MIRAMAR tEX·MIR) IS a 79·foot ketch formerly owned by O'Brien and now owned by John Scripps of SDYC. In the 1969 Transpac race Mir gained some national attention after she was knocked down and dismasted near the finish line. After righting, the crew turned the yacht around and sailed her stern first across the finish line by her mizzen sail. l\-1iramar is a Sparkman and Stephens design . JOLI, A SPEEDY CC-61, will be sailed under charter by Nick Frazee, SDYC. Frazee is a veteran offshore skipper. He and his crew, sailing a CC-48 Swiftsure picked up the crew of a sinking non· racing vessel in last summer's Transpac and still finished high in the standings. Frazee recently sold Swiftsure which is sailing in this race under her new name Celerity. under command of Frank Coates, .. Southwestern Yacht Club. SDYC officials are enthusiastic about the new race as they believe the yachts will have good winds for the entire distance. The Acapulco race was abandoned after skippers complained that the light air during the last JOO miles -south of Manzanillo -made it somewhat of a ''crapshoot. •• There are several Mexican entries in the race plus a number from as far north as San Francisco and Vani:iouver. B.C. One of the latest entries in the race is Greybeard, a 72-foot ketch owned by Loi Killam, Vancouver, which has recently returned from a world cruise. The Alphabetical list of entries: Meet• CPJ-.fJI Jolln Merrlll 51. l'YC.. Alert l'-ltt.111.et<fll 0o ... 1.11, OM. SOYC.. """'5clout IA•..,.r·:ttl Rm a.w.r, SWYC. N~• IH-ttl Gllbe'1 Jonn/ .... tl'M.tr Delf!llO, LAYC. BUafl'tSftltll (Cel·1'1 A.H. a.-Jr., C-VC.. ...,.lcto fT•r1M-4-4) Terry l.JnQeftfer..,, sovc. er-Hllds llllt•...,....·J1J GultleMDr"l...ettt.CYC. iBlllllet (YeM.-•I Je.rrwl ...... L.I YC.. c:.MlftN ,,.._,_..f:k,_..,._.,...,., C.WI Eklle!W.ub, SDYC. c..•H)" ICC-4tl l"re"ll eo.tw. SWYC. -0/Ttc.t"""Dl•·Sll lllllD .. euc!IMIP, NHVC. 'biltcMM er1MMU Mlb HHl!Mft, ... VC.. ~-ll!rk-·111 AklW"CI ......... LllYC. ~llft IMl!ll l·IOft) 0.vtd.....,,,.ty, CVC. ...... s--. C•Sl't.11.lllCtll°""'9"0'9rlM,V--.e.c . ......,..10-• ll'lll JefWI Kl"-, 5.0VC. o-rN c~n "•'""wii-,:w. FYC. t.1r~":11.7k.ll l"r~...:~"t..1._, v __ ,, e.c. t='il:'cJ!M:i'.::.:i'~lf .... ~ti, ~oVC. ...,.. lc:..1iJir,......IMltt""'"',CYC. ............ ,........,, _et.ft •l!lfl, sovc. ~ (1'-ft. utc .. , .Jofw\Su ... SO'YC. """'rY C.ft • ....,I,_.,. Gt"..t, NHYC. Or.-~ ... ,......_,Mlrll....,...s-tJr.,M,..ic:.YC. ............ tC..W4'1 Jim L.ent"911. Df"Y(. ,.... fl.,.....411 J.,,. Rnoml, ICYC. fWk• ..,.,,... • ...,,...,,'Mtll-st. FYC. ,.,...,_.. ~·--°'""' o..I• YC. Ml)l!k .. ~CQll.0JtlM'9t™-,NHYC. ......... tll.ft. ..... )W!14'9"'......W 1.&YC. (CM.., urn_..,wwc. = ,....,,.,, .... o....1.~··-·· =.,..,.,~l•YC. ...... 1~u_.1.~vc.. .,...,~."'" (Mr9'I: Jfi'r#~"'" =:.:r..r.;:.-~·--. ... c. " hlell'rtc .. ..... "'"' w.-....... 4th Tornado Torch Kit • Compl•t• 7 pc. propoM lor<h Ii.ii • fu•I lank, no11l•s, slart•r, molal torrying cas•. #TTH Reg. 876 14.95 Double Swag Bathroom Lamp • A n•w nal• of b.auty for your ilolh • Giv•s you th. adtl•d light you've wcmt•d • T e1tvretl glass globes and silvertont thoin and trim • Comes really for instollalitft • ly Yifon, Haa...2 Now Only 1376 Man-Power Lined Gloves • Tlt.y give 1reat haM pretKtion, wotM <•tt.,. IMnMI lining • Dvroblo, IHI wMriftt; sh.•s S-M-l, #1068 Reg. 376 S.IS <:r=-·..""-~ : 5 - New Kwlkset Fire Alarm • ......., .,....... .... IHIHllM cloo- • lolly ......... --lol tools; """"' - 3476 • • Bennington ·~6 Flag Set • An authenti< flag fram our nation's past • l ft. x S ft. flag with 6 ft. pole, wall mount hardware, line and S in. eagle ornament • fly it .•. capture the spirit of '76 • ....... ..-. 111•1 I 1JM 9'1 .,.. •••• ,, l1j1;111J1ac1 ,,... • Site .. '* ... a taft111tr's Itta · # f.'.lercu-.:y · Switch: 'thermostat '•S..W__,, __ ,........_ ., .......... • Artame ~I•• +ic•• ••tflla 76 I I Three Flag Desk Set • Ind t'•1 lftsr lffl .t SO st1t AMtric• flet ..... -~ ..... -- • Jlow l 376 Only . • ' TV Antenna Lead-In Wire • • ft. clMf tt W.W. ~ __ ,_,. .. ,_. JY .....,.,.. . . ·-~,~··•"'• ··~·-•• 2.st. • • . " • - • ' ( , p b K s a q K d in rt I ' ... ] ~ s s h f y ti s 2 • n • I• q U: sl l< "' ti I< I: C( g1 th th pl n; .. ru hi ro Ao B• hf • • • ... "' ' -.. ... .... ~ [ c~ wl cc wi YE In •• ro cir ho C< ti< alt 1 ,_ n m he w II( In UI ol Thtmdey, January 29, 197G OAJL y PILOT Cl F aellities Will Be Ready, But lnco1nplete t MONTREAL CAP) ·-Tbe main Olympic stadium and swtmmlnc hall will be ready for the 1976 Summer Games 1n July altboush aome of ~ tac1lit1es will be temporary. · Quebec M unlclpal Affairs Minister Victor Goldbloom, who i.s responsible tor the Olympics installations board, told a news conference Wednesda7 the stadium wlll be completed at a more relaxed pace after the Games are over. The news conference was bWed two weeks ago as the m~ me:nt for the announcement of a decision on whether the Summer 01.Y.?Ppica were to take place. 'It ls clear that the f acllities wUl not be complete," Goldbloom · said. "But facilities f'or athletes, officials and spectators will be sufficiently cornpleteforthe hold· ingoftheGames." The O.PUmistic predictJon by Goldbloom was basedon~ontinu· ing good labor relations on the Olympic site. •·Success is of e<>uJJ;e condi- R emain Unbeaten Sea Kings Avert . Villa Park Trap By ED BURGART °' * 0.11, " ... SCMf Almost succumbing to. Villa Park's trapping defense, the un- beaten Corona del Mar High Sea Kings held on to defeat the host Spartans, 53-49, Wednesday night after leading 38·19 in the third quarter. The win improves the Sea Kings' record to 18-0 and Corona del Mar now bas a two-Jlame lead in the Century League basketball race with only seven to go. Forcing Corona del Mar into Blocked Shots Save fakers nine turnovers in the fourth quarter, determined Villa Park fought to within 49-45 with 28 seconds lef't. But domine~ring Alex Black tipped in a missed free throw with 2A seconds remaining giving the Sea Kings a six-point lead and Black scored a layup with seven seconds to go after Doug M~Ginnis bad bit a 12-footer for the Spartans nine seconds earlier. It was a nervous ending for Orange County's No. 1 rated basketball team that went into a delay game with three minutes left in the third quarter when it led, 38-21. "They were trapping the man with the ball," said Sea Kings coach Tandy Gillis, "and we were trying to get the ball to the middle. Our guys were open un- der the basket but we didn't see them." In addition to missing the open men, the Sea Kings were getting the rotten end of some poor of· INGLEWOOD (.AP > -The Los ficiating. On several occasions in Angeles Lakers have been con-the second half, Sea Ki~gs sistently inconsistent this season players were called for traveling so it came as no surprise when it ·and offensive fouls when strongly happened again against the pressured by the Spartans. Phoenix Suns. Corona del Mar didn't have to The Lakers seemingly toyed worry about the miserable of· with the Suns in the nrst half of ficiating-of the first nine fouls their National Basketball As· called, eight went against the Sea sociation game Wednesday Kings-during the first four Los Angeles led by as many as minutes of the second half when 24 points at 64·40 with two it hit on six of seven shots. . minutes to go in the half' and took (Corona del M.ar only s~ one a 70-48 lead into the second half. free throw all mg ht and didn t ~et The Lakers still held a 95-79 its f'irst one-on-one opportumty lead at. the start or the fourth until 4:54 replained in the game.) quarter, but that's wbetl every-Th~ Sea King~ extended a 24:19 tbingstarted tubmJingdown. halftime. marg~ to ~-19 wtth It took some sweeping blocked 3:50 left m the third penod before shots by Kareem Abdul-J abbar Villa Park rattled off 11 strai~ht to help hold off the surging Suns po~ts . as the Lakers, outscored 70-51 in Five playe.rs s~ored.for Corona the second half and 39·26 in the del Mar dunng its third quarter fourth quarter, ·held on for a blitz with Black. bitting the first 121·118 victory. two buckets. Chip Stassel, 8: re- It was an old story for Lakers st:rve forw~rd, led the Sea Kings coach Bill Sharman. with ~4 pomts and had the hot "Io the first half we showed a han~ m the seco~d q~arter when great deal of intensity and en-he hit on four of five field goal at- thusiasm,'' Sharman said. tempts. "But in the second half we lost In foul tro~b~e for part of the the boards, bad careless passing, game •. Black still wound up with played out of control, lost our 12 pomts and grabbed 15 re- running game and basically had bounds. an inconsistent perf onnance." Paul Westphal led the Phoenix run at the Lakers, scoring 20 of his game·bigh 30 points in the fourth quarter. Jabbar scored 28 points for Los Angeles and had 17 rebounds. But it was his blocked shots that helped si>ell the difference. PHOENIX mu -Pen'V "· V/Jft Artd• .. 10, Adems 2, Riiey '· WHIPllal 30, Awtrey '· HaW1home 1S, S.1111ders 1, Shumew I, Sollers 6, Wtutt 1. Totals 47 2A·l3. * * C...-.i IMr Ull .. "pf tp Ruzlcle• 3 o 3 6 ~llloemer 3 o 2 ' Bl.CIC 6 0 J 12 Tur 2 0 S • Garn 1 o 2 2 StaSHI 7 0 0 14 Ntbb , 0 , 2 Allin 2 1 1 S Ahem t o 1 2 Tot•ls 26 1 19 » * ( .. ) VIiia l'ar11 """'~ Helnektft 1 2 1 • Sende•M>n J 2 2 • MlcGlnnls 4 O 1 I s.nde>Ytl ' 3 2 15 8owm•n s 2 4 12 Leaper o o 1 o Horwitz 1 0 4 2 Totels 10 9 IS 49 !core tly au.,,.,.. eoro'na det Mar 10 14 1t. U-53 VIiia Park 9 10 11 19-4t ~ Uonal on the continued close cooperat¥>n of ell concerned," he said, a4dlng he hoped the work era' sense or pride would prevent any walkOtlta in the Mure. While he said no specific DJ· aurance had t1eeo given that further labor disputes would not dlsrupt the current completion schedule, he said be was hearte.ned by reports from board members concernlog their daily meeUnrs wltb union represen· tat.ives on the site. A "disaster plan" was still available, Goldbloom said, in case the stadium could not be c(b Mont,.al ~Olympics flnl.shed in time for the opening. He refused to reveal details or this plan. The minister would not say which facilities would not be . completed by the GamH' open· ln& July 17 on the grounds that the tntorm atioo Is contained in a progress report which wlU be given to the International Olym- pic Committee. This report is to be presented to · the IOC Executive Committee Saturday and to the full commit- tee Monday in meetings in In- os bruc k, where this year(s Winter Olympics are being held. This report is the property of the IOC, Goldbloom said, and it will ~ up to them whether they O.lly Pilot PIMIH tly Ilic.Uni ICoellltr SADDLEBACK COLLEGE'S RANDY CARLISLE DRIVES THE LANE. Gauchos Blow It All Loss to Riversitk DimJJ Title Chances By CRAIG SHEFF Mulligan's crew, hitting 13 of 0t111eo.11,,.1i.e5blf its first 14 shots, had jumped to a Bill Mulligan's reign as king of 24·10 lead mid way through the Mission Conference basketball first half and was in front 40·29 may have come to an end Wed-two minutes before intermission. nesday night at Mission Viejo But then came the turnovers. High. R_ivers!de . scored s~ven Mulligan , who coacbe~str ht pomts m about a minute,. Riverside City College to fiv an trailed 42-36 at the half. Mission titles (including the la t was a battle the rest of the four years) before becommg way with the Tigers sizzling from Saddleback College's coach this. the field in the sec?nd half a!'1d season watched his Gauchos the Gauchos depending on the tn· ~low a rat lead and fall , 85-78. side play and free throw shooting The setback was probably fatal offorward Dennis Smith. to Saddleback, which is now 3-2 Riverside finally passed the in conference play, two games Gauchos with 5:02 to play on an be bin d R i v e rs i de and outside shot by 6·6 John Jensen. Southwestern. That made it 72-70. And the loss had to be a bitter Saddleback tied it twice in the pill for Mulligan, who bad next two minutes before the recruited and coached many of Tigers took the lead for good, the players his Gauchos lost to. 78-74, on baskets by Paten In a nutshell, the Gauchos lost Calloway and Derrick Melvin . because they had too many costly The Gauchos closed to 78-76 turnovers after the halftime with two minutes left on Marty break. Zogg's bucket, but Riversi~e LOS ANGELES 1121> -Ford 7, Wtrrter 16, Jab- ber ts. Allen 17, OoOClrlth 2A, C.ll'IOun '· LAnU e, Mttly 11, WM11l119I011 t.. ToMIU4J:M6. ""°"". 20 • l1 ,._,,. L.osAnglln 19 11 U tt-121 l'Ollltd out: NoM. Total routs: Ptlolftlx 31, Loa An9t1et 2'. A' 11,13'. No Break for Fans stalled the rest or the way and in- creased the lead with accurate free throw shooting. Saddleback received outstand· ing play .:/rom Smith (32 points) and 5·8 }\lard Randy Carlisle from Louisiana. who dazzled the near capacity crowd with some nifty passing and dribbling. Driver M artin Ok John Martin, the Indianapolis championship race car driver who lives in Irvine, is well and is currently working on a new car with owner Grant King for this year's Memorial Day race in Indy. Some confusion came about earlier this ,week with an er· roneous report that the race driver, John Martin, wu ht the hospital. The John M•rtln in an Orange County hospital in serious condi-. tion is a retired Army colonel, also a resident of' Irvine. Solons Voie Down .. Measure . SACRAMENTO (AP) -A pro- posal that would make the televising of Los Angeles Rams home football games more likely by reducing the stated seating capacity of their stadium was re- jected Wednesday by the California Assem bty. The bill by Assemblyman Vin· cent Thomas, D-San Pedro, would have declared the capaci- ty of the Los Angeles Coliseum to be 78,000 seata instead of the cur- rent 92,000. . Federal law the last two years, now up for renewal by Congress. has required the televising of Na· tional Football League games in the home city if the games are sold out 72 hours in advance. But Thomas said the Rams added 14.000 seats with limited view of the f'leld, insuring them ·against a sellout for most games. .. Many seats are so f'ar away from the playing field that it's difficult to dlstineuish the number of a player ... or the team he plays f'or," Thomas said. The Gauchos hit 57.1 percent ot their shots (32 of 56) after con- verting 19 of 29 (65.5 percent> in the first half. RCC canned 34 or 69 for 49.3 percent. . ..,,...,,.,., Lllldeft Mtlvfn IJenMft cau_, """ 8tldwln .. ,,,.., .. "'"' " .. s 1' s 2 2 12 • ) 2 ,. ' ' 17 • , 17 ) 2 • 0 0 I ·cn1......._1r .. .... "' 8o11Mky • 0 S I Lo..,.IKe 3 2 S I Smith n • on Oly , 2 t 8 C.rllslt S o ' 10 "'-rKICll 0 0 S 0 l009 3221 Musick 1 o o 2 The bill staJled on a 3'7-2.4 vote, · 17 short of the two-third,, majori· T°'al1 Dove 1002 Total• n u u 7' ty n.eeded for passage. Hatftlme: s.dGltlMd, 4246. WinterGamesConditionsPerfect wish to make it public. The only lndlcation of what facilltles would be temporary concerned seatine in the stadium whJcb la to hold 65,000 to 70,000 spectators for the opening and cloalng ceremonies. There may be more than tbe oriJ.inally planned 15,000 to 20,000 temporary seats, he said. Total Olympic costs are esUmated to be a billion dollars with a projected deficit of $600 milJion . $217.80 Payoff; . Lutz Wins ARCADIA -Olive Wreath, off at 108 to l, rallied to the outside on the final turn and won a-thrill· ing duel with Dancing Femme to capture the $35, 750 Pasadena Stakes for 3-year-old fillies Wed; nesday at Santa Anita. Olive Wreath, who had won one or two previous starts in her career, won by a head in a photo finish. Dancing Femme finished a nose in front of Windy Welcome. Backers of Olive Wreath were paid $217.80. $50.40 and $16. It was the fifth highest payoff in the track's history. It was the highest in the track's history for a stakes race. The previous high was a $205.40 price paid for a $2 win ticket on Inclusive in the 1964 San Luis Rey Handicap. L uiz Vp•et• ~he PHILADELPHIA-Unseeded Bob Lutz of San Clemente upset Tony Roche, 6·3, 6-3, Wednesday in second-round play of the $115,000 U.S. indoor professional tennis championships. Ilie Nastase defeated Billy Martin, 5·7, 6·3, 6-3, then an· nounced he would default his next match because of the flu. He was scheduled to play Eddie Dibbs today. In other action, Mark Cox top- pled Vilas Gerulaitis, 3~, 6·3. 7-6: Tom Okker defeated Jiri Hrebec, 6·3. 6-7, 6-4; Stan Smith stopped Vijay Amritraj, 6-4, 6-3 ; John Alexander won over Bernie Mit· ton, 6-3, 6·4; and Jimmy Con- nors stopped Dennis Ralston, 6-4, 6-0. Fbala nd T op• V.S. PORI. Finland -Finland scored four goals in the first period and went on to defeat the qnited States Olympic hockey team 9·3 Wednesday night in a warm·up match for next month's Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria. Buona•ldOut COLUMBUS, Ohio -An air of secrecy continued Wednesday to surround the s udden suspension of brilliant junior defensive tackle Nick Buonamici from the Ohio State University football team. "Nick is unavailable for com- ment," said his roommate, Ken Kuhn, who would neither confirm nor deny that the All-Big Ten Conference star was even in town. Coach Woody Hayes an- nounced Monday he had dis· missed the 6-foot·3, 236-pound Buonamici, a junior, for dis· ciplinary reasons. The coach re- fused to elaborate. "1t111terna i lonab Rell POMONA -The year-long competition for the National Hot Rod Association's championship begins today with the start of the 16th annual Winternationals drag races at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds. More than 600 cars from throughout the United States and Canada compete in three days of qualifying and preliminary eliminations to establish the lineup for S\.lnday's finals start· ing at 11 a.m. Ski Report ....... ,... Caltfw\111• Holld•I' Hlll-+24 lnclMs CtalOm "'°""• SllllllO 9000. Snow S-lt-+t• lncllft custOl'll Nt.i NCll. four tndWs et iww c1.1stom -· .. llng ODOd. i-r DClfmounteln9pe11. SMw Vallel'-4·14 lnc11es·custom INl<lltd powder, AlllflefOOCI, two llftsaoer«tno. c.tr•ICallfwMa ltM Valley-Mt. AellMl-.tA tnc,,.1*"'"9 ~ lfld IWnl NCIC. J-Mo11ntatn-i·t• ln<hH l\Md peck •nd P'CllM....,.,, ,_,,_tll M911111A1ln-21 IM.hes MN peck _,.. .,.ktd """'". "-INNSBRUCK, AWltrla (AP) - Thick layers ot· powdft' anow, maintained by temperatures hoverinc 1tear zero, covend tile Winter Olympic alpine a.nd packed snow on the lower aec· cha of' packed snow, and the Uona of the track, and teHral temperature fell below iero over· hundred so1dlen are cooUnuinl( nl1ht," a 1poke1mlft said. "We to prepare tbe bue," a Ult have 280 toldiera and six operator1aid. ctvlllans packing the snow with "We have 200 soldiers prepar· mg the tralll, but conditions are the best posalble right now," a apokeaman aaid. "Our only wony la that the snow could thaw lf the temperatures riae before the fir1t event•• -tbe 30- kllometer cro11 country race next Thuraday. ~ OllM """· a1199er Pan and Doctoe "'• M• nordlc lkl traila.;Tbunda.)'. um· lnl pralae of ••pertff't condl· tJons'' n .. da11 beb"4i the start ol the Jnna~k Gamel •• Nearly thrH feet of maw kept crt.sp by the low ~awns lay on the upper ·rellon of Patacherkoftl Mouotaift, 1~ ol the men'• alpine downhill race next Thursday. 1 1 .. ,,,....., abOiit 11 ._ '11 .. their skit and 1prinkl.lq water to' Tbe 3,IU.meter coune ovci:-harden the base. Conditions looktns lnnabruck drops 870 couldn't be better." ..qieten as it wlnda tta way down The nnt women's race is the . the mountain. downblU Feb. 8. CondlUoni &110 .... uc.Uent Qn the nordlc ·Cl'OIS country on the women'• downh.111 trail tralll ln suburban Seefeld, race · and on both s lalom cOW1Hll ln Ax· olflclala reported 19 incbel of amer LJtum Valley outaldi ol In· powder mow on a bard 'base, nsbruck, orianlurs sald.. unounUn1 to another Mt of ex- ••Tbe tralh have ntne to ln· · ~llent conditions. ·"f Afttr llaht 1nowf alll over ttle weekend. Ulla beautiful capital of winter apart bu bad nve straight days of cold, clear weather as the result of a htih preuure area over the Alps, which hover ln the backrrou.nd. ~ ... tlOttCI ""'" .... -'''"' .......... ~ All -fla'119 flenl INK 11 llftd Pl<lled !""'*'WIDI _,_kslMo«tst*ltssllootflno. AllllM IMacklWS-U ·U I~ ..i1119 ttir IO _,..., ..,_.. _... *'""-lkllflet•r• ...... HN""'lf V•lley-lt-t4 ~ lkllllO fair .. ..... ........WMd-+l•IMMt, lkllfl9talr • ..... ICl~-1>·H lftCMs ... 11"9 tied. *"" $tM•T4111M.....S.1t 111c-. lllllftt t.ir te .... .... ,..,,,.._,04, lndlet .......... C9W <WltltM !ft the tf-~'· talllnettllr•..-. ~vau..,. S401nclles. tllllftttalrtofllM. ~ 9"11-24 ..... lnclle\, tJtllftt ttlr to._,.,, ..... . rw.. oa--11 •ndlff li#d ..... ,,... ,...,. I sa~s MIKE ao KpSKY GUNS. • .._.,..... , . ' I Q OM-Y !'!LOT NEWPORT'S ROB GALEY (35) DRIVES AROUND BOB HERSON. Vikes Roll, 83-51 Barons Dealt 64-59 Setback fi.tarin3 High's Vikings eased to their seventh straight Sunset League basketball victory Wed- nesday night to maintain their wo-game bulge over Edison, shelling host Western, 83-51. Fountain ~alley, meanwhile, was victimized for the second straight time. this time falling to the Saxons of Loara, 64 -59. to fall lour games behind Marina and two behind Edison in the battle for second place and a CIF 4-A playoffs berth. The Vikings of coach Steve Popovich had it easy with two- Ume All-C IF star Rich Branning ·coUect.ing 22 points and reserve * * * .. rt .. IDl . 011 W"*" ·.,,. ... -...... ......... -..--_ ... , -T9l: .. 1 • "",., .. """''J .. 0 I I ~ S t DI' SJ Ill S-'1 S0l 10 1Jf7 "-101• 10 2 •21 Gooltwl" I• 2' J 1 2 11 flltmPIOlt 1 o s • 10J2 .kra11 oo•o' 012:1 ~ 0010 •ti• ~rv•l01a 0112 1-.u<lll ,,,. 31 21 II A TOl•lli 21 ' II U ..,_.,~ -ti~::... • ....,. !ttl lt 77 1• It-Cl 17 II • 1•-)1 IMI~• ........ , Tony Warren adding 17 lo the Marina cause. · Branning, Dan Boldt and Trent Senkbeil were the keys to a 27 - point second period that put Marina into the lead ror good after Western opened up with a brier lead arter one period. Branning and Warren each scored eight points in a wild third period that saw the Vikes out- score Western, 24·4, to lock the is· sue up with a 67 -32 lead berore the fourth stanza began. Marina hit 31 of 62 shots for 50 percent from the field. Fountain Valley 's Barons had a five-point lead with 3:11 to go before Loara rallied. The Sax- ons used a full-court pres! and took advantage of missed Barons shota: to record the victory, Mike Zumbo sparked the losers, scoring 11 of his 20 points in the second half and grabbing seven rebounds. Bo Boxold added 12 points and had five as- sists for a Barons team that shot • 43 percent from the noor and out· rebounded Loara, J0..18. •• Tars Upended . Byen, MillN .Hot Mesa Shocks Eagles, 60~50 By ROGER CAlll.80N ot••O.llyP'li.. ..... Costa Mesa Hlgh's .Dan Byers \ridd1ed. the nets for his usual dou- ble figure output, Stan Miller came through with 13 pointa in· eluding several long-range shots, and Steve Kiley and Mark Oman played tough defense against Estancia's 6-6 Jim McOoskey. Combined it gave coach Lairy Sunderman's host Colsta Mesa Mustangs a.60-50 Century League ba,Jketball victory Wednesday night before a full house; trarusformiog the Me-sard into ti· tle and playorrs contention- second place now snarled in a three-way tie with Estancia, Villa Park and Mesa. It was the second straight Joss for coach Dave Carlisle's Eagles. who were breezing with a 13-1 overall record before rfinning in- to Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa , a pair which employed similar tactics in downing Estan- cia with tough man-to-man pre· ssure with the emphasis on con· taining McCloskey. McCloskey scored only 10 points--<:onsiderably below hi s 22 .4 average . Byers, mean· while, scored 18 to give him double figure statistics for the 18th straight game. their turhstj.tabbiDC Estancia hopes. Miller was one of the bJ1 keys to Mesa's success with his long shots, combined w•th Spink's out- side work, n·ulll(yint any effect. the Estancia' zone might have had on the Mu.stangs' usual in- side game. Miller had 11 al the half, equal- ing his best scoring effort in any previous league game. Mesa hit 24 of 42 Crom the field for 57.1 percent. Estancia made 19of 43 for 44.2 percent. IliUacla IM) IMlC..1-Mew "-11" ft",,,,, ,, ft ... ~ • ' ' " ..... ' • "' ·-• I • ' ...... I • . " McClollr..-, • • '" 1(11 • ., ' ' • • .,.... .. ' ' I • .._ • • • ' •to:"°'' • • '" ...... • ' .. . v ... wo .... ' ' ' ' T°'1ts 2412UIO K-.f1ldt ' 0 I ' Prlc1 I ' ' ' .... ~ ' ' • ' Tot.ls ,, ,, It JO St.-•10..~ Est•"tll " " ;, C.i.MIM 1•. ti .. SoCal Plays Northridge ,,_,, ...... Vogelsang Hits 41 In Edison Victory The Mustangs put it away ear- ly in the fourth period as they ex- tended a 45-40 lead with a delay game that took Estancia out of its zone and twice found Mesans alone underneath for easy shots. First it was Kiley, then Gary Spink, and with 5: 12 to go Spink added a pair or free throws to make it 51 -42. NORTHRIDGE-Cal State <Northridge) will be favored to topple visiting Southern Calirornia College or Colsta Mesa here tonight when the two teams tangle in a non -conference basketball contest. Tipoft is at 8. Following tonight's encounter, the Vanguards of coach Paul Peak return home Friday night against Los Angeles Baptist College in Northern Division NAIA District Ill action. By HOWARD L. HANDY °' "'-0•111 l'il .. St.-tf Bob Vogelsang scored 41 points to set a school single-game scor· ing record in lt!ading the Edison High Chargers to a 91-84 Sunset League basketball victory over host Newport Harbor High's Tars Wednesday night. Vogelsang's 41 points eclipsed his own record of 35 set earlier in the campaign against KateUa. He also had a 34-point game against Loara . His 19 free throw conversions a.re also believed to be a school re· cord. He was deadly at the chari - ty stripe. especially in the final quarter when he hit 11or14 tries. He was 19 of 23 for the game. While the sharp-shooting young guard v.'as having his big- gest night in the scoring column, he and his mates were never behind against the scrappy Tars. After falling back by 17 points late in th e third quarter, coach Ken Ammann's Tars roared back to close the margin to six at 82-76 with 2: 35 remaining and several Chargers ig. foul trouble. Newport was not without its heroes. Kim Cooke began the second half by scoring the rirst four times he had the ball and the Tars connected on 11 of 18 floor tries in the fin~li period but couldn't quite catch up. Rob Galey was high man for the Tars with 20 with Cooke hit- ting 17 and Pat Patrick 16. But in the end, it was the speed Mounties Top Pirates, 54-51 . Angel Santiago scored with 38 sec~nds to go, lilting the Mt. San Antonio Mounties to a 54-51 South Coast Conference basketball win over the Orange Coast College Pirates Wednesday night at OCC. The Pirates had a chance to win but couldn't take advantage. They missed a free throw on a technical foul with 2:55 left but still got the ball out of bounds, trailing 52-51 . But with 1 :01 remaining the Pirates turned the ball over and Santiago scored 23 seconds later. It was a close game all the way as the Pirates only trailed 32..Jt at the half and led 52-51with6:32 left. Or .... CMMU1) "tt ..... 7 2 1 1• I 1 • 11 J 0 0 • 4 0 0 I t 0 0 • 0 0 I 0 2A J 6 J1 lJ4)Mt.b.C -... ........ Hllllll .. ... ,_ Jloc:-wood Olrlll c .. Tot .. 1 .. .... " • 0 t ,, 7 2 1 1• ' 0 2 I 1 0 1 2 , 0 0 ' , 0 0 • 1 0 1 J :Ml .'Jot. and consistency. or the Chargers attack that spelled the dif· ference. Deft passing was also a factor. Estancia made a brier run with a couple of baskets. but the Eagles killed themselves with six critical turnovers in the final seg. ment and the Mustangs breezed at the free throw line with Byers. ~ll~er, Kiley and Oman taking Fred Glaster scored 22 points in leading the Vanguards lo a vic- tory over Westmont Tuesday night to bring the sec conference markto3-2. Mike McCourt made a sensa- tional, line drive pass from mid court to Ed Bell under the basket for one score. McCourt.'s pass looked like a Nolan Ryan fastball heading for the plate but Bell was able to handle it. Ocean View Fills Vogelsang then returned the favor, hitting McCourt under the basket for another score mo- ments I ater. Edison hit at 57 .1 percent from the Ooor while Newport was can· ning 43.8 percent. Athletic Positions l!•Holl no ft ft pl "' .... """' 1 0 • ,. a.u 11 •21 V°"l .. 1>9 11 lt J 41 Moo:.C:oun l o 1 ' °"'"-10•4 llll'llll•mt I I 1 J O.ll""°'r O 2 1 2 !>llmw1I•" o o • o Total1 l2 11 11 •1 (It) N ... pert Ha ...... ,, " "' "' P•lrlclt I 1 4 1• 0.1•1 1 • J 10 C-• s ' s 11 Cr1l9 s 2 ) 12 D!!.1..,111ao J O 1 6 Scll-lbe 1 1 s ' K<t1\ 21JS P8d!90 1 0 0 1 Totllt l2 70 16 8' ltert llJ OllarWn II 11 72 ?J--'11 16 11 21 ;!'9-1( Phil Cantwell, Jean Bogen and Ken Moats have been approved by the Huntington Beach School District for athletic posts at Ocean View High; which Will begin in "September with freshmen and sophomores. Cantwell will serve as boys athletic director, Bogen the girls athletic director and Moats as physical education director. .Cantwell's background in- . . 118 Rips Colony, 79-46 Huntington Beach High 's Oilers maintained their dominance over outclassed Anaheim Wednesday night with a routine 79-46 shelling of the host Colonrkts in Empire League basketbal1 action. lt was the 18th straight time Huntington Beach has proved superior to Anaheim in the past decade and it was put away early as the Oilers of coach Elmer Combs never trailed, built up a quick 20-7 first period lead and coa!'lted in with their sixth win in seven loop starts. Perry Harbin led the winners in the scoring column with 20 points and Harbin and Clark Sims shared rebounding honors with 10 apiece, while David Lynn and Jim Spowart collected seven each. Playmaker Kevin Karkut was credited with 11 assists. HllM ... Hll("I -" ""'"" ·-~·kut Fln<llMnP .... OwM ft '1 pl Ip i J S 13 •• 4 20 I O 2 16 1 1 2 3 •. 0 l I J 1 J ' 2 ' i s L1"" 101( Ay•I• 1103 Tot .. 5 3-1 11 25 7• C•l ,..Mlm .,,.,.., .. c,.m,lcl\HI o o l o OU.yrtl l 1 • 6 Franko" • 2 4 10 ,. ... ,,,. ltoml"'lt 4 0 1 I T•tlqllo 0 2 I 2 C.••1 1 2 4 llr<OC• 0 J 2 11 ID 20 46 The win keeps the Oilers in a three-way tie for first place with Katella and Cypress. ,, ... -•• '10.•'1ers HllMlng!Ofl Be•ch l'O 19 21 1•-7' AMl'ltlm 1 11 11 Kl- Cage Standings G.lflDIN OltOVI! L•AOUS w l ~ ~· 51l56Jll 421>11Q .. 2 -3U l J lij ,.. 2 • :m m 1•1rt)M 1 s m ., .......... ~ tolMOf .... n. GM'Otfl °'9 .. 71 '-"''"' 71, lA °"'""''' "-MAIM'ftl1M7J, Lo1Affll ... t<I ..~.o. .... UltAMIQMM ~Hlfk• ~Gro ... t .... Qlllrrtl ... Mpt'•t'lltt•l fl;•ncllO Aleml._ '°""1t COAIT COfll llle•IMCa eludes a collegiate playing career at Notre Dame and coaching stints. at Joliet (Il- linois), Mary Star of the Sea, Bishop Amat and Morningside high schools. Bogen is a UCLA graduate and a member of the' Ocean View Elementary District. ·Moats is a rormer athletic director and head football coach at Huntington Beach High. Principal John Viculin indicat· ed that none of the ad· ministrators will serve as head coaches-although they could be involved in various programs as assistants. OceanView students (about 1,400) will be attending aflemoon classes at Huntington Beach High with the Ocean View facili - ty due to open in February of 1977. Ocean View students are vot- ing this week on a mascot and the school colors with the results to be announced in about 10 days. The list of mascots in the vot- ing includes: Seahawks, Tritons, Islanders, Patriots and Braves. The color selections include: royal blue and sliver; red, white and blue; royal blue, light blue and white: cardinal and gold; and red and white. SALE •.&. .. P~ •. ~A 4 01141 .. • 0 211 "" J I UI Ml I J 1111 .. ' , ,.. .. 1 I 210 IOI 0 •USM FINAL DAYS ••• , .... ,..k-. ----t I I • I • t H • I • I 6 I • 1 It t I 1 , 2 • 1 ' .. " ..... ......_ i 1 It ,.....,.,,,1 l(Nltllt s l , ll ~.!Mcfl9 I 1 1 1 .. !Mel'W ,, 1 t ,, °"' 1101 °"* 110• liCMttl J. 2 I I Conquerors Play Friday. Ml.1AC: S<e, o...n,.c..1tJI ....... ..... c:.,.,.. .... Ol-llt11.SOMltMU .._,..,.~ .... s..t.M••lllvi~ IOMtM•Mt.lAC -e. t I 0 ' I I I 7 I I I 1 • J '' .. LA JOLLA-In their final tuneup bet.ore their bt1 came T-... • • • M with Am bas1ador Hi&h Saturday ,,_...,......,. nicht at Southern California ........., • .,..., • " ts 1149 College, the HunUnston Valley ...,. " " ' ~_. ·OlrisUan Conquerors wttrlan1le Ba Ir tball wltbLaJonacountry~~fSchool Women'aLe ,In non·IHJU• basket action VC:ln4lllftslCNI .. • 1 . .. . " ' . • • I I • 0 • • • • J f : , . .-.i UClfM' • .... ' ' . ' I 1 0 " . " . ' ' " V D ·:here Friday at 3. Bob Undatrom '• Conquerors are 11·3 overall and 4.0 in the Academy Lea1ue while Am- ba11ador 113·1 ln lea_gue. Tl\~ Conquerors h~ve been led bJ a.W 11alor 1uard Klke Boadanov, fD All·CfFl-AH<Ond team cbolce last year. Despite mll1ln1 three came1 tills year becau1e or a sprained llnkle, Bogd1nov is averaging.U point.I • The r.em1lnder ol lhe ltartlnS lineup conalsts of 6-2 forward Bob Snyder, 6-H~ forward BOb Patapoff, 6·5 conltt Jeff huer and guard Ron Backlund. Snyder" la •••nstnc 10 polntl and J..I teboundi wblle Patapoff la 1corln1 nine polnla and llT•bblnc ·10 rebounds . Frater, a .sophomore, baa a 8.5 scoring avera1e while Backlund 11 chi~ . pine In 1,9 polnta. • °' .... C...lt•t Ot...........i .. n1c.e coat111•••MC11 I j ' I h " L n• 4! m M •I c' E c b I" n !1 A a I • • q c . , ' Ho . DilllJ ...... P"9\o\ • ., Rlcll•rd Koelller · RNE1: S NEST-COsta Mes a's Chris Morrow (54) lunges for the ball controled by Estancia's Mark Huron .. Other Estancia players are J ohn Wallace (34), Dan Maddock (40 ), Mik e Price (41) and.Cr~1 g Keup as Mesa's Mike Teregis (32 \ looks on. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Los Alamitos Race Results l'or We-11eM11ay Clt•r, Trac II l'HI ,.RST ltACE 3SO yards J )'Hr old\ & UD Cla1m1n9 Purse '1700 Carter's O.nd'I' 1c;.rra I I• 00 ' IO •IO Mr IYnOy Ch•rC)ot <Pae)ot) 10 llO 8 611 ~"Niner <Cardo1a l 1 00 n -•1" AIM> ran PeQU\US Moon, Otwf'\ Treew••. Ecllol's Harmony. 0..vM'I Chic~. ArlOf' Mluoon Jet Deck Red. H.0.beYoU Scretcr..d Cas,. Cott. Tull Son U llaecte -J C•rt•r's 0.ncly & ~"" Katldy Cl\ar ... Paid Jtn.40. SECOND RACE olds & up Clt lml"t Sir 8•nd (Page) Palleo's O•r (H<1rO Accelerat• fBan_,, Ti--10.37 •OO yards 3 Yt•r Puri. '2100 S.00 1 80 1 40 l 00 , 40 1 80 AIM> ran Ketchup, Snilly Dee, Erle'~ Gold No sc.ratchcs THlltD RACE 3SO Ytrds 3 '(9ar olds Mai ldon\ Pur..e ~ 1100. Aulh Allu IHarll 4 10 3 40 I'm A TomOoy (Nlcod4mlu<I 6 00 ~\ured's Aed udy ITreuure) Tl--11.01 Scratclltd L•dy Bui;l"s Gal .,~i11~~"J~ l'CXJRTH 11'ACIE -OOyarM.l'l'Hr •' l Olds Clalml119 Puru ''800 1 O.t Miln Go (Ntcoci.musl 4 60 l 40 Frpsly 15" (AlclwrOsl 3 40 FHtHt Jtt Yet (Llpnam, Tune n )4 Sc:r•lclltd -lnllQMtr, 011caoo Lassie fll"H ••c• -)50 y•rOs 3 veer I old\ All-a11<e Purse '4000 OH-limit's Rt~rds I IMllci'lelll 1 00 1 20 •IO OH·Lu Ann's FtHt CKnlQhtl 2.to l.20 2 60 .l.~o>'<l::H"'l"'l'll A·lrlSll Abby !Myles) 4 00 T1--17.92. Ser etched -5omeklndamoon 1 A -Olene Scl'l11erttv•ldt ano ~,,. ment ~Colville •ntry. SIXTH ltACE -JSO yards 3 Y9tr olds & up. ClalmlnQ Purse '3800 Copy RIQlll <Oerluel 31.CIO rs.80 111 60 St. Louis Jr. IWatsonl 11.80 9 00 Jet One El•ven (Nlcooemusl 7 20 Tltne -11 'IO EASY TWO-Estancia Hi gh's Mike Price moves ins ide for two points as Costa Mesa's Mike Teregis (32) watches. Scratched -Chtrll•Qo. 'i~y O. Di-. Quick Green. Min O.O's Win. u llucta -7.c.,y 1119'11 a. ~St. I.Miis Jr., ~•Id s•.so. Eagles Win, 45-26 SllYENTH 9'ACE -U O yards 3 year olds & up. Clautlled •11-anct PvrwtlOClO Easy Sh tAdalr. HI Te'"" IC.rdoia I Sllvert-n <ward I 3101601'0 360 1IO By ROGER CAR LSON Of tM 0 •11., 1"11 .. Sttti E sta n cia High 's freshma n basketball team kf pt its Century League ead intact Wed- nesday afternoon with a 45-26 triumph in the wi n- ner's confines over Costa Mesa. It was the seventh straight league win for coach Bill W e t zel's Eagles, who pus hed Costa Mesa two games back al the half way point. Mesa, wbich had won nine of its last 10 games. could not get closer than 12 points in the final period a s coach Joe Dominic's crew hit 11 of 39 for 28.2 percent as op- posed to Estancia 's 19-of-40 performance for 47.5 percent. M addock l e d a ll scorers with 18. Mesa's leading scorer was Cliff Ting with 10 points . c .. ta MeMI tUI tU l EltilllClil Miiier (61 F (7) l(euP TI1111 (10) F 08) Maddock Norr-121 C 111 Price Dominic 121 G (4) Buffey Tor991, 141 G CSI WAll•e COstaMttwscorln9\ub; 8e•"-y1. Est•n<I• \Corino sub$: Hlaon 2. Pinckney? Htlttlme ESUlllClf, lb-I I 3 '° Time -2114 Sc:ralche<I -Miss Pep Straw l lGHTH 11'ACE 3SOyards JyHr olcls & uO ClttmlnQ Purst S1700 Mh Tru t8tnU) s 80 1 40 , 40 MA!fltlc Chic (Myles) 2.61> 1 60 81M:k Cyn IKnlQhll 1.60 TlrYW II 11 SCrtl<lled -Speedy St•, Ml(lllly Macl'llrtt, TrlpltC Truly P r o Scores NetleMI IHl!elbell Auocl•ll•fl lloston 110, A lltnlt 99 Ollc•go 11, O.troll 14 Houston 108, Cleve lend 93 Oufl•lo 116, New OrlHM 11' Portltnd 114, SHttle 104 Ul$AnQtlH 121, Phoenix 118 Hetl..,.1 "°ch., l.ta911e NY Renoers l . Ou If a lo J, lie NY ISltnd~s l. Toror>to 1 Ollce90 1, Atlante) Mlnnoi.ol• t, keni.a' City 3 WaslllnQlon 4, Callforn1• 2 Dan Maddock broke it open in the third period when he hit twice at the outset to give his mates a 20-11 lead, then began an assault later that tore -:::=========================:.=~ Mesa's hopes apart after the visitors had pared Estancia's lead to 20-18. Twice Maddock hit medium r ange jumpers from the baseline, then Al Buffey stole the ball and hit the layup. Mike Price added a two.footer stnd a 16-footer with five seconds I e fl in the quarter to extend Estan· cia's lead to 30-18. Lease the Fiat 131 wagon for an unbetiewble U E u cta -18·Mil• Traa & 1. Mll/nllc Clllc, Paid US.SO. NINTH RACE -"60 yards. l ve•r olds ClaomlnQ Pvrse SllC/O F'll\ill M•ssoon fMylH I S.80 3.80 7 80 Superil-.. fC.rdoH l 4.llO l :Z0 C•ltlorno• Sun\111ne tL1pnamJ 3 61> Time -n 3A Scratc....O -Cowboy Cary, O.ily Cr1sh. All S.ven Out>b•u. $S l'UN -1-Fl"ill MIUlen & ~ 5-trllN , Pilld MJ.00 Attendance -1,40. BOSCH Oil SNIT & fl.RI .... °""'9e TM O.I w •• ~ r1tet'9111 fools To Do A fos1 Arod Cl_, lob loty Oo It YOll<teff And Sove• ..... M.llAllPAll fh,,.~AIMul 99 ~C-11y ( ro °'9111 -·~ ldeol J0t ~ln9Foml ......-...-. .............. Thu~ey. Jenu1ry 29 HJ76 DAILY PILOT (;3 ·, Co llege, P rep Cage Scores 'Anita R acing E ntries ,.f'l'ri-ty •Int ... .,. '2;0 ~.M l'IRST 11'ACR -6 furlat19,. 4 yHr olds & UC> Clalm 1no. Pl.tr,.. $JOolO O atMtllQ l>'IU $Ul0 Otw Ktu CH•*I~; #Mymoon fA111.,.,.,, Ortve Of Rosas tPot< •;Jr , ·~ lllCHTH ltACI Ont mll• 4.,...r 110 otos " up 1nv1te11oua l htndl~ 11• Pv•i.a US,000 Galllorn1• M•d Wll!Wr c.1 ..... Maril\e ll 13. LIV U Old Fooler !Vtldorl Coun1n11's Boy tGon1•t•1 I• Et TorlUQil IMuno1) SIXTH 11'ACE • turlC!"QS J ;Hr Oldlllho.Allowances Pur~\11.000 G.mm.t Pn1 Otli My Escort IOilv<1r•\1 I lb Gran.tdam., fH•wlty 111 ,,. F•tr Ga Hti IROMIH) 116 8tQlan<!IH•••tY: lit Aoclo.04 AOH I01u1 111 FIHtV•twt (Torol 111 TopC_.tnO(Sl>otm•-••• 1111 Merytand 102, Norll'I C.roltne Stet• .. H. CMol ••• Walle Forell M, OT V•. Tedi 105, Wm. and Mery~ W. Vll'Qlnlt '1, VlrQlf!lt S8 ClifMOn",FwmenU L.outtvilte Cl. O.yton 74 81rclltr tLOPOl) Oallsteo IMora1n1 A·U>Mly SAllDr <Hawtevl S4)Ud Petch IRo)AIU) Narrowwav <Ola1) TltltTretld IOllotares1 11• Olle'I' Tne H•lm CPte•<•• 114 P,,t L•l>tl ITorol I lo Mil!Xllt'\ Cl ... (Vtlt~Q\.ltl I 11' By11ne Gtrl IPinc•v Jr ) 171 HI NTH ltAc;E -11 .. miles Cir\'"" • 114 ye.or olds & up $t.,lers H•ndk.oe> 116 Putst 111,000 H tJISlde 01~t ... ,, 114 S.lrts Ct•u I Kansas SIM, Iowa St 6' Mluourl n, Dklal'loma SI Nebr Hila ft, Olllahom• St 4 Nl>tre O.me n, O.Paut 48 Toteoo 1t, Ofllo v 1s N kanMost1, Tun Tecl'lt"20T 8 aylor '1, TCU .. Oii'° St 6'. S 0rt90f1 S1 SMV tO, Alce •1 TuasA&M n , Tuu60 O\apmen Col tS, Haw•ll Hiio .. KanMos SI. Colorlldo SO Portland•· StM'!lstaus SI 11 Good Witness tCtmPA' I) Joe's Swap ISkinn•r I T V.Mortty (Howard) A -H. KlnQtrelned•ntrv II• ::: SIVINTH RACI I> lurtonQ~ ; 11q ve•r 01<11 & up. C 1 .. u1lltd •Ii-.,.,( e~ 114 P\1'\tSIS,000. Two Ton Tony h"m LtqhlntnQ Mclndatf <P1n~•v Jr, 1" SllCOHO ••ca -61urlonQ' 4 year olos & up. Maidens. Purse S9000. TravellnQ Kim (Olu l ,,~ •115 WllhAotomb <!>etters, 11' Cute Ancl ~•dly IC•mD.t\• llJ B•ue Eyed O•vy (Gonta1~1 , 1o-; A0<k~I Atv1tw (Hewltty "• Crelly Don (GorutlH l You'•• The Top (LCIPttl • So Gtorve (Valde1 I ~Mountain lt•~•n•1 Mairoln C..11 tHo;ley l '" hist !.POI IShoemdl.er 1 '" 119 5ciorttnQGoOO\ ITotOt 111 119 , .. Toucoun Or Never (NoQ11111 I BIQAlder COllv•res> TopCourl CL•mberll !.Nn1<h Stiver IMana 1 AdOunts IH•rttSI A\carl IP1ncay Jr l Never G<I OitCk tller11ar .. EO \Cnolce horol C•'lu<ll I Aragon I ROmt\11 CRamtrfl Lot omen•• (Mae•~ 1 W••roor IC1nQ ICt\PtdP\ 1111 11~ 11• 1n Ill Ill lO'I 111> "' I '°" HltllkhMI CM-•1.aatwl ComtMon 12, LO Wllwn S1 Lii Pol., '1, L8 Jorda11 54 Milllktft 13, l..allewoOCI 14 RISlnQ FIHI (Ptnc•y Jr I S.XcoHo IOllv•r•s l Moon~I <Aemire11 NOOlt Guy CArt90nl K.trlQdOm Hall IMunot i Hol"y !>Nine I P1uo I ll9 ·m 'Anita Race R esults C"aclfk Lti19 ... 1 All'lam~a 107, Et Rancho S6 Ar<itdl• t.•, Muir U Pesac:!ene '3, OomlnQU91 •• tMhalM v.1 .. ., L• .. •• Arroyo 11. Schurr '2 119 THIRD ltACE 4 furlonqs. l Yt•r old ma1oen ft I hes bred"' C•ltt Oa•m 1nQ Purse '7000 c1a1m1ng D"<f' '2S.OOO no.000 All Stales SO<.ttly Of LonQBtacl'I Brtql\1 Pri\m IOltvart\ 1, Rand~ Polley IRosalt\I l'or We-11esdav Clur &l'ot 1'111'ST ltACI! OM molt J vt•• old ClelmlnQ Puri. \t Solar Auhr fGonH ltil 10 CIO & 10 El Monte SI, San G•t>rltl 4 Monrovia••. Keppel 60 , Rata9a (Harris! LIQlll ()per A C P•t e • S.rt J IHaw10 Ml Vt••••, Rowmeed" !SH Otllriel Ltttlle I Cerritos '1, Btllllo-r S1 Do-y S1, warren S4 lyn-10. Lt Mirada o P•remount 11. Non .. lk S1 tW111tmo11t Ltt<Ju•I Sltrra 6'. Calllornla 4o Whittler 04. LA Serna SS Pionur 14, Monttbtllo t 2 Mont• Vista SI, San I• Fot 4• (Haclt"41• Ltttu•I Allt loma ••. Royal Oak 4' 8onltt o1, Gladstone St. Ontario 61, Walnut 43 S•n 0 1...,.s SO, Sierra V1\la 4ll l~tvlewLt .. IM) Alus. ,., Workmen 31 Norttwlew 81, O•ldwln Perk S• Charier Oek S1, No9alts •8 Aowteno SJ, Ountt " IRloHollClo lHtWI Sen Maro"° 71. Bell Garcienus LA Can•dil 48. Duarte S8 South PtWC!ena S1. Tempi• City so Prep Soccer Varsfty HunllnQlon Oeach 4. An•ne1m I HO HortnQ Conlrera s. Lt•. Trollm•n. Robe•h J""ler Vusltv Huntl"91on 8eacn S, Ana11e1m O HB \COflnQ 8ojorqutl J. 0.•lrM. Ar _r~·~- T1mt t l• S !.ere le he Wat~'" H191'l Ma•ket. '\I ant Blair Sl9'k1\t Sk .. \ IMtn• I s,.,.. A ltllle !Hawley l Gay Terres lo C Ptnc"y Jr I Her Ser1tnade !Seller\) O.su c.11 1Dla1 I -rn--~-.... o RACE 1 turlOf19\ J Yt'M 01\ldnl QuHn IN09ue1 J Tlll•n Equine (Campa. 11 C.rouset Melody ILope11 Rare Hand I Ramoru > llJ lli H>URTH RACE One m 11e F1ll1es & mares, • yeM olds & up. Cid1m1nQ Purse \11,000. C laimtn9 p11c~ n s.ooo-no.ooo. v erduQo Ohtncl. c..111 Fe0tr111on 01 Women's Clut>•. April Wtne IP1ncay Jr J 116 Tit Tit (AraQOnl •106 F11rway Phyllts tHaw lty I llo Mts\ Char1en1> <Toro I l?l ~otly Kid (Alvart1I ll) Gtow Home IGonza•tll ""~ ""H RACE 6 lurlonQS f •llot\ & marn, • yur old\ & up Clt1m1n1,1 Purse Sl!IOO. Cla1m1n1 prot• s 11.soo s 10.000 otd\ Cta1m1no Purs• HSOO 5ir Gvn Oo• (Plncay Jrl A M.,ktd Trad1toon (HAWl•Y l Tardyneu (Toro1 Time 1 lS. •.80 J 40 180, Delly Ooullle -»Solar Ruler"• Sir Gl#l90a.~aldMS.:tt. THIRD ltACE 1111~ m1i11\ l y,.,., old maiden coils & Qtldot>Q\ c1a.m 1rlQ Pur\t $6SOO l~P'f IP1nc.tv Jr I ~ 8C • '1 I /t Atgenl'\ Fl•Qlll l'i~lltt\1 • Ai1 I CIC Grut AQ~ to1. vArt\ I I llO Ttm~ I 41o7 S S<ratch~ A•d1Cal l.Ovt Wtrwl ~ WOOCI\, Cnuck Pai FOURTH RACE o 111'1or>Q\ J lmQililant IS~oem•ker I l1t,n R111n1,1 Star <Bacon I P•mpas Ou~•n IMtna 1) S.ut11en I01ai I ·Vf'•' old ma10.n (olt\ & QHdlllQ\ brt·d '" Ca1o1 Purst S'IOOC. 111 Junior Status Honey I'm Home CCamp•\l AQIM Sprole llope1) Mu1aloon Miss fGonialt ll c.u.tntan•rnerJ tVatde11 ~nev Breete IOt1varr\l ::~ •~otm•V•I J ·~ 1 at 7"' Oq Oou1:11~ O•\<Ount IMe,,a1& 4'. •" I IS 1.1nvoy IGona tel 1 • :ro 111 Oq d•\Qualtt rd trom hi ~ DIK~d tis '"" T1mt I 101 S tt• ftFTH RACE 11 .. mil~~ on tur• 4 111 war llid\ I\. up Allow.onco Pur~ SPAllCPUtG SPAii PLMS All aum Wllf sn MOii( WlllKH & IHITIOI sn '" 000 Trond5•"9 IV•IO.t I 1 00 ) 20 ': MJ Oumbw••ter (Pon<.•• Jr• l 00 1 ~ TV MIUlon ClltrQ•ra1 Tome 7 001 S U EXACTA, IO·Trond Sitll!I I \ Dllftlllwltler, ~id UI SO SIXTH AACE 6 furlon9s J \"·a• ol All-•Mn Purst Stt.000 0.1\y Do tH•wley' ?00 bOO 4•• !.-el RObl)o;ry 101 are> I 10 80 6 4h F1Hh"9 M.t•d 1\ltrQ a I 4 /(J Time I 101•S. SEVENTH RACE L lurlonQ• FrlilH & maro. • v•·•" otds & ull Ctass1f1ed •llowdnCt\ Purse \lb,000 OlrCI 1Sla'1d IP1ncay Jr l ) l>O J 00 7 8(1 E •ol•C Aoe IShopma~Pr; • 00 31~ !.l.._.k and Flt'~I I01u I •Ml Time I 102/S u EXACT A, l ·Btrd lslano I •· E•ollC Ate, P•id\U.SO EIGHTH AAC£ 61urlOnQ\ Jyur old tolltes Slakes. Pu"" \30.000 AOO.d Pas•den• \lak•" Olive wreatn fSlr onneri ~ 11 8a >0 AO 16 OC, ~nc1nQ Fi;mm• ITorol <I loO ) :X. Windy Welcome !Hawlt'Y • tJ(i Tome I 10 NINTH RACE ' l6m11"s Foll" & ,,,,.,. ... , .i ve•r olds d. uo (ld1tn4nQ P\.tr, .. \10.000 Ptcn1t Pf'Obt~m IP1n<1y Jr 1 1 00 J fl> 1 "' Im~ Doll •Snoema1<er ) 10 • lill Mov1m1fn1o 'Aragon• r.me ·•Os • l U EXACT A -4-Pic11ic PrOlllem & •1'°*" Dotti, P•ldSI tS.00. RE.AYYDITY Allf IOOT ,.. ... , ...... 111.U t NIYIUltWMml ,....,..... f0trloln"oll 3'' Fl•• ,."9' .. tter Hlfh fnQtn• IHted ,_., In Ant Ouoll"fllullt,S...• 2,, 4 o;.,..,., J'. 3'' S.t1e1S1ort•n9 f"91ne Slortlt>O Cl.rot,... Flom• Proof Weott..1 J Op.~ lnd Mettoc w ......... Sl>o•k "'"' Gop Go119414 IFHletGOV<JO 69c K-0..•I& Gt1m. From f..,.trottng 2'' &Perf91.,.onc• Cotllldeo 6 & 12 YOlT Fiil PiMP IOSCll NmTS fl.ASIDS ,..fUJW.,. & C-llSOI ,.... ,.. ,..,._ ..,.,oil• l0t•ly 10'' OU.llty Meek. HltlD\2'' c ..... pt••• W.fh l-p<ool 11.ovy S..W Gas' For Mo\I -l•f19l«•c.ll•I IMy Ccntltlg Vofk.,•990" C<lrs & HD-dwor• fin mn11 oa Clldll ltt smt• 1'' .. ...,,. .... CHIOMI TIPS Nlttl&IWAt91 fo•y fo Jn110U Gr~ Yovr(o• A Cu••om loo' llAll& Clll(ll PADS .. .. 2'' YOlTASI llHUTOI Nl•UIW~ Auu-ret C0t~t Cho<9'"9 -o•• To 1o11.,., 1....,. foln,tojl ,,, ~tC.U<d • Of Ou1 I GrnTte • " fot Pro1.c:tt0f'I Of I YOll' (Otbu<•lo< .. 'NUIS•-All rhe""' ...... You-forlwo Otl °""'99• h t9Jt0..0.I DAMPEI 69( : ::.-:-- '"'Control 8'' ,_ttUllWMDS flt• llroh' Ckm~ r.001, o.. Co" w.oh She\ ~h lo•f SJ's> °" ,,,,•o•to•~ llPUCUUllT mES 69( s ........... , ... . Fot Moot J"'•"l"'"•.......,i,.'" 129 o .. 9•nol £""'""*"· c;.,,.,o1 Moto,. Ch,.,.ler & Ford All-OONAl ldll G,...v..,,0.,fhol 111. IJ.tt ()Id 1 ..... So.ind In 9 9 A Hvr')' fotr To Attech fllt Ali 12 llVohSy•'-.. SMALL BUSINESS LOANS ·~ 1""'-'· Ou"'"6d Molot• 9"flroil.n, MlteChoult. aTIUllllll Helpt Stop '-''*' Ene1ne '~n<• S•ort1f"l9 & l~ lon.,-y l•i• P<M<ott •o•or And CondtnlO' .... SPAii PlN NMP s50,ooo.s 400, 000 5-15 Years llYT. liUAIANTEED Steve Grief & Aa0cl4iiht OltAM9• COUMTY OMCI IJ~Jl 17 .... ~ M•NY. MU1'\IAI.. 0# HIW "°"II. Ufalll -··".., ....... .., ............... , ..... '123°5 a month. Alt $300.00 dQwn, and Pf'>' Of\IV 1123.06 • month on a 3e month open end ..... Thie I• a limited time Qffef to ... ut right fl#WY. C.p cOst $$389.SO R"lduel '24Ht27 Oep. ,.... 128&3.23 (mo, ~Ion 182.04) Advance J>tymenta $231.43-tu & lie. sett• t(\31AF2401019Q) Fac:tOJY equlS)fNnt. MlsslOn Viejo lmpotts S-Diep Fn•w., • Aftrf ,..._,, MIH*-V&efo l l t-1740 or 49~1706 = ..... 5'' °'' "'"""'· Mt Add 100.1 UI. 1.19 99c • ... , Ml ,.., °"'_.. l .. , ....... ~ ,....., .... $ ....... llllWoot ,.,..,.. ..... -lodlillt v-..1.i.-....,,...,."' ... Uf !=1" IDIN GROVI um .. 0011Hu1tn " II!<! "1111 c~ oU-7411 3!' <>-to,. Htfh' l'reu"'9lolnflo1e "'" o...cloly. '"'-lnlo Sport. ...... ~ Mf\AI RID Ill. 1.•t 6'' .,.....,... llOlll. -Ill. .............. ---.m ................ ' t \ ) I / ' DAILY PILOT Thursday. J1nuary 29. 1978 t•i .. ter ltllldrial . 'Gypsy' a Total Treat Ir tb'e re as a better Mama Rose for the musical1 · Gypsy" than Doris A1Jen. she has yet to make rself known in Orange County. Miss Allen, a show s topper as "Mame" two sons ago, performs the same electrifying rvice for the Westminster Community Theater's uncy biog raphy which opened to a packed houset t weekend and is sold out for the balance of the . An additional weekend has been added Feb. 20 altd 21 to handle the overflow DIRECTED WITH AMBITION and 1magina· by Sondra E' anl>. "G~psy" 1s a total treat. The ge scale musical :.adapts weJI the horseshoe stage with er technical strains than ght be imagined. and the ' tuoso pt.>rformance of 'achanah Blake as mu!>1cal rector and one.man or<'hestra ents particular applau~e Far from being a scaled· down ver::.ion for a <;,mailer theater . W ec;tm1nster 's '1Gypsy" 1~ sc•alcd up with a 001111s ALLEN Hu ge cast. most of which performs double, triple Jnd quadruple duty. The production is well coordinated and ,·1s ue1Jl) exciting Miss All('n, in the l>lellar role of the ultimate s~' ge motht•r. 1s oul!:>lC:1nd1ng a commanding f ure from the out!'l'l whose authority and energy a e unflaf,!ging. ShL· 1s an actress who sings rather U1an a singer who acts, and her musical moments are underscored\\ 1th superb dramatic talent. · ANOTHER F.XCF.LLENT performance comes from Sue Pell<>grtni m the role of the ugly duckling !1>u1se who blo'.'>~oms mto Gypsy Rose Lee. Miss Pellegrini rendl'r' a hearl\\armmg ~olo of .. Little LJimb ·and mJgnif1es ht•r background character up ta her triumphant emergence al> the queen of the 'tr1pp<>rc; Don G<'orge. 'w'h1le a bit \\eak 1n the vocal de- partment. 1s effective a::. Miss Allen's softhearted l• •• , ... ...... , ••• 1 ..... 1 .. h llf, ... ....... ,. .. "61 .. Al•~ DOG DAY AmtNOON • _....,... DIOWNING POOl I'll l/2t _..., ..... ,... .... y _..CAAH IOUll IUn 111 ""UI e 10 unu INOCANS ,.. -11··----· ou.ut CAll 1'&&111 IOI - 9CJ9l9l -e fAn -WAY 3 DAYS Of THE CONDOl 1111 MCI&..-..... -. ......... OM fUW O¥ll M CUIOO'I MDT• --UNCMO~ .. at NoC9IO DOG DAT AmtNOON111 manager/boyfriend. Brenda Brownlee s hines more as a dancer than an actress as the budding June Havoc. while Leslie Ann Morris and Michele Gagliano are well cast as the younger June and Louise. A HIGHLIG HT OF THE show is the <lance solo by Mike McBain as a shy and adoring Miss Pelle- grini watcbe! in the background. The three "GYPSY" 14 ITIUM<•l by Arthur uurents, Jlllft Stv-w end Stet!Mt1 Sondnelrn, dlrtcted by ~· Ev•n•, rnllllul dlre<tor Z«llMi.hl• .... du~ by 8111 Woodburn, c;Mn1o9r•e>ftY by Slts>Mnle ~. tecl\nlul dlrtcwr Fred Kotmeht, II"· senttCI FricUly• .tfld S.turuys o9t •.lOlllrOuQfl Fell. 11.ti1"9 WHtmlnsi.r Com" munlty The•ttr, 7272 Maple Aw., W!Htmlnster. Aewrnllofts m-162'. TMECAST NWrN Row. . • . . .. ........ Doris Allen Louise . . • • • . • . • • .. • . • • ................ S4lt Pell991ln1 Htrbie .. • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • .. • .. ...... Oot1 Geot-ta J.,,.. . .• . .. ......................... 8reftd.t8r-lee ~Louis. . • .. • • .. • . • • .. • .. . • .. .. • • • • ........ Michele G•eli•no 8.tby June • • • .. • . • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • .. • .. • • .. • .. • • .. • lnlle AM Mof-rli Tulw .......................................... MilltMc8-ln Tessier .................................................... ~c-Man~ .... ......... . • .••. .......... . .. Stl.tronM<B•lri Ei.ttr• . .. .............. , • • . . .. .... Si.pf\.lnle S...de<s Wichita strippers are well played by Shanne Cano, Sharon McBain a nd Stephanie Sanders, the latter doubling as choreographer. Miss Evans' ensemble of busy actors in utility roles keeps the pace moving well -and merits in - di\'idual attention on occasion. Standouts in this group arc Dick Taylor as a kiddie show stage m anager , Carol Albrithl as a producer's crotchety secretary and J ean Flaherty as a teen chorine. Originally scheduled to play through Feb. 14, "Gypsy" has been held over to the 21st to accom- modate ticket demands. Performances are given at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple A \'C .• Wes tminster. *"'* BACKSTAGE -A s pecial matinee performance of "The Happiest Millionaire" will be g1\'en this Sunday at ?.:30 pm at the Costa Mesa C1' 1c Playhouse, on the west gate of the Orange County Fairgrounds resen ations are being taken at 556·5391 . Saddlcback College students will present "Exit Lines· the American Expatriate" tonight and Fri· day at 8 o'clock in Building Ron the Mission Viejo campus ... the reader's theater production is free Torn as Whitman LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rip Torn as Walt Whit- man will be part of CBS Television's salute to the na- tion's 2ooth birthday. Torn will star in "Song of MyseU," a n hour-long historical drama basedon Whitman's life. The special will appear on CBS March 9. WHALE WATCHERS! b9fV -lttnd dunng J•nu•rv 9nd onto febrv•V (until ,,_., .. ion stopal D .. ev·• Loetier will otfet 2 W"-'e W•tcfttnl T ,,... eat. d.ty ....,1n9 t Wfl Md 1 pm from the,...,_ '"illon. 400 Milin St .. BllboL Tllepflone (7141673.5245 f•t: $.4.00 Adutu; $2.50 Ouldren 12 end under • llM> by NEW YORK <AP> The New York Film • CriUcs Circle bas pre- sented three awards Cor rtrirM.alNMENT the fllm "Nashville" at a ml(.11111 partyat Sardi's. The film 's director. ~.,_ __ .._ ___ .,.. Robert Altman, received -u!,.,8 Bl ck two 01 the honors. one in ll'.l.ll!J a t b e •• b e s t f i 1 m ' • Loses Suit OD Movie category, from Kurt Vonnegut, and one as "best director," present- ed by author E . L . Doc- torow. U ly Tomlin won the LOS ANGELES (UPI> "best supporting ac-"'IUUleoaotrlll _ Actress Karen Black tress" award for her role ,._ ""THI C1•iuu1ar . in "Nashville." -.ANrASTIC Pt.AMIT"' has lost a !eg~I ba~tJe J a ck N i ch 0 15 0 n, ~~;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=;t ·"\l'rl IO IT ••Mir over a movie in which honored as "best actor," r 'MC SA¥Aer..., s h e P 1 8 Y s a m 8 le tor bis role in "One Flew a . __ ..., ______ ..,. homosexual. •o•nr .. mf "0&9fOICF Miss Black won a tem-'"THI Wl&bPAITY-llJ porary restraining order Towne Sions two weeks ago against -e- Sherwin Tilton. a student at Art Center College of Warner Pact Design. Sh e said she had a ppeared in his movie, "Owen." as a favor , believing that it would be s h ow n on l y in his classes, but had learned of plans to dis tribute the film commercia lly. She complained there were plans to show the movie toget her with .. Dog Dey Afternoon," which features a bisex· ual bank robber 1he masterpita of Imam looe that stunnul Fnzna. A portrait of love and submission lo dismrkr the senses. Air A.Uleli A.rtJJtJ Rt.lbJ.sc cm ® 110 0-. uelOtlt •DWIT[O MSHIME IOYS'" IPG) '"fAJllTHI~ AMO I.UM'" JACll MICHOUoN "MAH06AMY-tNJ "OMCI IS MOT l!MOUetr CIJ "l OATS OF THI coMx)r UU "CHtMA TO~ CIJ ~NARY. cun unv- -YA*~ POINI"" "'eOMI IM 60 MCOteS'" INJ ''tULLEI ELITF' IPGJ "CArc>MrCIJ --DIOW'NING POOl "" STA}'{bE.Y K!JBRICKHlMlii~!illoii~ ---· ....... .. , .. -c-. IOUD wn 1t1 -· NIMICVJ-. --~ IOMIO& Ma'Tl'll --~ ---"' _.ON Oll8n l.lPIUS _,. "SlOIY OF O" (X) ....... , ... ..a. IATJMIM-lll .. )11 .. • ~ .. ~ .. INI 2: t 5-4:0o.l:IO 7:J5-t:JI '1.EfS DO IT WIN .. IPC) ):41-7:40 ''Gllm.Y ADAMS'" l&J WTll IWI" 6:JM :M ... OMIO AND Juurr· lll'l'AN O'NlAL • MARISA 1£ft£N80N .. U ONIPICUIT lNTlllTAlNM(NT. IV•f'TUOUI. LUIH. OOllOlOUS. TlllllLLINO. HAUNTING ~NO THE -IWTO A WOllLO OF LOllO AOO ANO OllA.._ ntm IUNO tw -NW .OWl[I ACCOll,LllH ANO F(W OtlllCTOlll An 11t•T IN A LIFl f1m.. ............. l'rt•Ot<••CO<'Dl..-...t\f " J 01\YS Of' 'Hf CONO•>B I I J f ' ! ' • TUMBLEWEEDS . t frS WISE 1> KEfP tN MIN~ WHEN 11'AV6L.IN6' IN P\X)HAWKCOWTR'(, FUNKY WIMKERIEAN BIL.l GOT ME A BIRO roR NV.) 61R'TH~! FIGMENTS NANCY TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 H1ppytvne S Thruhed graJn 1t11lk1 10 Cabbage dish 14 Opinion .,~ uOf~~i- 15 Bequeath '" ""'"' 16 TOfpor oonduetort, 17 ~~lympics 66 ~!tblll play 19 Lab. chemical 67 Baell: Prefix 20 Overlaid with 68 Costa - metal 69 ~gtllt 21 Bulkltn 70 C~t 23 Animal 71 Hudltner YestlfcUy'I Puute Solved: appendages OOWN . 25 SllP 1 Jlfkv pt 22 Head 44 Intersecting 26 Ric>Ples 2 Object of eo~ring lines 30 Met wonh1'> 24 Inscribed 47 Speec:hif1er1 ptffonnances 3 Miss Hofne upright stone 49 Feminine 34 HonOf 4 Gossipper 26 Squander nickname 35 Britilh 5 Vehicle on 27 European 51 Atlantic port peer runners farewell 53 Cone. yr. 37 Be 1 ttMnt 6 Asian ahrub 28 Goes to the letter 38 Be in 1t1sian 7 Ct11suou11d pols 55 Vodelef's 39 Cemin maps 8 Affirm• 29 ••••• Bernard rangt 42 Churchill's 9 FolldOfe 31 Entertain· !i6 Profligate ogr9 ment form 57 beltim with sign 43 Olgits 415 Repair 46 Have worth 48 Jewish ~ SO EmbfOidtfv fTamet 52 SinOtf Vllllti 10 Distribute 32 Regarding violtnoe loo.-lv 33 Oeles' 58 Stiff haif 11 11\sane: Slang 09P0sitt1 60 Individual 12 Turl>.ish title Je V1haped entity 13 lafge fortification 81 Type amounlt: 40 Thing• 62 Dlsf19urir19 tnfonnat coming into mertl 18 One -·: sight 66 Oernitt ···: &tty movie 41 GOii maltlf The IHt WOfd LOOKS LIKE FUN -·· l'l .. L TRY IT PEANUTS byTom BatWc by Ernie lahmiler JUDGE PARKER DR. SMOCK HMM.,~ CAN'1'" seeM "f'O L.OCA-r"S HSR SPI N6 ''1'"HROO<SH AL..L--rHIS FL.A& ... GORDO MAYBf. I'M NOT SO GOOD AT M,ATH, BUT JIM A ~OOD RE,ADER. ® ANIMAL CRACKERS ~CH ~CM MUN~ MO~CH MOOCH --- • ·rfS A KNcMIN fALI lt!AI A SNOWBALL AAS NO FE£t.1NGS, ABILffltS OR. 1NltREST:5 ! by Charles M. Schulz ________ ,.....::; I 60E5S THERE WAS AN AIRPLAAE FL4'1NG OVER, 0~ SOMETHING ... by HC11"91d Le Doux 29. 1976 I I 1-l'f ~I) I 0 ,,, .. , u. .......... s.-oo..,., l 1111 J i I J ------------------------------------------------~ MISS PEACH PERHAPS YOU'RE RIGHT! THEY ARE DEPENDING ON ME TO MAKE THEIR CHARITY A SUCCESS! ALL RIGHT, 'WE'LL STAY! -.s......_a..___;'Which ,~ the one that give~ your lips that ~tiny inviting look-tomorrow. I leave on a 30-clay cruise." by Mell NO. PEOPl.c GOT JUST ~~ ~IGI( I ANO WEK'E AS fJAPL:'/ CA~EO FOR!. A~ evEit. DENNIS THE MENACE • ~ )QJ GCMA USE ll LMHe V<XM ~ ~ING 1NlS ~NG. I/alt~· ' ! . - DAIL. Y PILOT Thurtday, January 29, 1978 e-1914 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOT ICE PUBLIC NO'llCE PUBLIC NO'ftCE. • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCE PUBUC NaftC£1 l'i ~~Sought ":!':-o•.._MON•Hll'O~tlllUTY "!..CI' .. Tl•O•T~T.!...Uf,~$ c....... ..,,.1 11t~ll'f·O,,WIT"HAWM. ••rnnovt•Vll..... PlCT1TIOUt•UllNIUI • 1• --rny f llftn ~IN W\ ".. .. ... ~· "1C'TlT10VllU1HllSS Sul"•••oacov••o•.,.... ~· .. "····"'" ...... ITATQ~ ttA¥81TATIMllfT dll"l91'W "'"" no1~r•\llO'Ulllle1er _ n.tt,, •• ~Ol .... llO ~rton It dol"f Wit-MAMalTA1'1MIWT STATeOflCAUf!OltNIAl"OR ...... a.wttNeUNOla 'tlle ,_.........__ MrtOll h cllMt llMI• TM ........ IM"tel' la._.,.. llluMo ..,Y •11ts .. 11a~1111" contrtot ....... Y ·-• .,.._. ........... __ ., ........... _.. THt-u•T-o,,o··-· ...._ ..,. • N:.t .. ..,..T •"'T••p .. 15-=-........ ,..._.., ... ,,_,__ --· w ' ,._.._ fllCTIT10UllUllNlll~ llfUtlt -· .,.,....,. ou,., '"'-n myMll, Oii 0t •twr llW.-v" " """ " ~~ -..... : ............. ~ I01ioo.lll9 "''°" 11.., ....__ ICIMCO, "'° 9o• UU., tJW a. SUltl·ORI p llCA TEIOARD For Show lllh .. 1• H.W .. ORT TRUCKINO, l lf nno '-I WIS t. LEllOLD RIA'-~ NOT•C• Of' M•AltlNO Of' u. t11Mrel pertnef lrOf'I\ '"-1n,tf",5ent1AN,CAft70j ......... Ok'ltlofl of 0.11 Sttwt Inc., 0.ttoW\ 11!1\dly Of Janll*r)'. 1m. Strfft, M1w119rt IO(h, C"lllfOrnlt t1'iel LAI ~I RMd, SUI-. 211.1. Mllllofl "IT1TIO.. flOlll "'"OIATI Of' WILL pefWnlll• tlt*'ttlll9 ""*r l9lt fk· GltclYI llllltn M( RHLJ.~00 1111 \'Iii... Wey, lUlt. 0, ~Ml. John A. Udall, M 0 "*' Vlelo. CA ~,. ANO ~· LITTl ltl TnTAM•lf· "''-M lMn nttnt ., wnTeRN f'411Nlew N·lOI, Costli MIM. CA-CA"* ltSOlt.thStto l Lur-'I' IJevl 0.lllCltr, l ie '2nd JtotfNy M Lewla,.,_'1141Nt.if'-TAltYAlllOAUTHOltllATIOHfOAI). llllOUHTAIN l"U ILISH~ltS Ofl TNslMllltQbCOndllct.cU•YMln-0M9tf'MtlftC.Ll~a..C...Hwy,. 1 he Orang/ Count \! N•-cior• Beat11, CA \11 .. ~ "'•••r1 .. ~11. C•lllOt'ftte Ma1CN1v111o,c. ,.,s ,. i "ts T • R u ND• R T" I. ORANGe QOUNtv. Ho e. 11VI St .. dtw1we1 ~ .. ec.1\.CA~s1 ~ ~1111'1\ICI Onn1141 Cou t 0.Hy PllcM, .,..., ~rtes R, LAtl!*cl, 26191 &ult. INO•,.••oalfT AOMIHllUATIOH Sult. ,,,c:. ... * ... CAf'MJ7 OleelytL,¥(ftU, 1'111• MIMIS I• con~_,,._ o ast Dt\l ~1 on o f the -'-.rv!2,U ,2•.t'1• 1•}-1' ... ~~-~"-O lt wrldvcttllby~ln· Mtsklnv i.io.CA.nt7S OftUTATetACT. 1Mtfl<.tltltusW•1nt.11-·~ Tlllt•tm,....n .... fli.ct-4trlU. .......... • l •ro n R l . d "'y'-n 1•MJMS•lsti.1"9<CHW1ucwbya '""' •1 JACO V E LIH« J . __..._t ... _.__.. ~ ....... 0 .. 1 .... ,__ ~Me<~ ' r I a (' t re p lArry l"e11t OenlllH Olfteral ftaf\Mf\111.P DENSOH, OfocffMd .. ,.." ""' ... N• .,......,fp w• tllell on ...,_.,y "" • ..,..,.._ _..., on Vl<e ~ldtfll TPache1s 1\:>:iOl'Wllon in UBllC NOTICE Tiiis ••••-nt wu 111.s •111 ti. Sttrw0:.1tttrn'-'.I.•""'' NOTICe 11 Hl!1tlllY GIVEN ht AuellttU.ttts1t1tMC1M111tyefor..,... J_.,,.,,,,, Sl"Mtlftt 1--------------~Cou11ty Cieri! 01 OranQ!I (.ounty "' $1 --· ftlltl."-.-A-.Uef ,,_~ fllt&tt• 0.. t • w4 r oop<'r ut 100 w ll h t he HOTICI' TOCIUDITOM Jo111ue.r\'2•, lt1t.. ~:.....,lolt ~i«lolel 9AR8ARA l tLLl!T&R 11 .. rn.e Wlttldr•wtne: PulllllllHOraftQI C..st O.hr ,...... TNt •l.ttl'l'lellt ••• lllW lfl ... S mlt h sonl. ,'I) J n"t l' lul1·on O'° IULK t•AN•p1a1t Tllb Aet4tnwnt lllH With INC-Cy r-.ttln • Dt11t'°4' tor "''oti.l•OfWllland OMlth'I' AM VOl.lftO, ))7 ~ JM. 21,l'tand"-ta. S, 12, 197t Ctunty Clff'll tf 0flll .. c-ity M • "' cseo.•ioi -6ioi~.c.c.i "JlM O.....ofOrent11CovntyonD1c.u ,ms. '°' •swana of L•lt•rt T .. tMllflt.-, C..laMHa,CAt.l4tP 1_.7 • .,_,y12,lt7' 1.sseekin~ pulnl in~s done Mollee Is "•reby Qlv•n to Ill• J::'r.'.-::..:,.":.,~i~ltt~t.•11't ~~. MOf',9'0UTOft,IUltHSt. trldA11tllorl1tt1on 10 Admlnl,wllndw OorotllyAnnYovno ~1»1 before 191 1 h) .\ lll('l'ICa n Credito" of CHEST E R t.. WHIPPLE MclU""IOC the lnctoend1nt Admlnlme1lon of ,.,_ PUBLIC NOTICE ""4111""9d Or•"91 cout o.lly fl'llal. • n a s HI R LE y w H I pp LE . •Yt ltl<MNl..K8fllrt • Estel•• "" flltr•nc1 to wtllCll I• "ltbllsilld Oran~ GN't O.ily ,..,°" JM..1),tt, tttfld ""· '· 1t1• artists. Tra11.ierou. """°'" bv\lnus ~·" ,, p u 8 L' c NOTI ~ A ....... •HAW INIOI '°' lvrtllt• par11Cl>llfl. .,,., lhel JM. n. l'te!'d ...... s. 12, lt7• --Ttout•u••·--, .. ,. 1'21 .... --llMrlet IM ti-~ lllKI Of'"'''"' IN..... t»1' r•'-•, --..,..c ArtN.r 8oult .. f0, N•-' ........... etll,CelH.tt... l\el ~Mt Ill' P'll>r11ery 10. 17 .. el ...... 1.ITATeMllfT PUBUC NOTICE Thl' paintings \.\111 be photographed and a col· lettion of th~m <.'omp1led for publi c e xh1hit 3t the S m ithsonian IMe<ll County ol O..anQCJ. Stele of •1c;TtTfOUt I UllNl!U --.. IO OO 1 1.._ Tiit tollowhlQ. .... , .... 115 ar• dol"" C..lllO"nl•, '"" • 1>ulk lr•Mter "al>ov1 NAMa STATIMINT ,.._, · • m ' n '"' counroom of °"-" PUBLIC N. IVW'ICE ,... ... "• l l'llCllllhld Of•noe C:O.SI 0.lly Piiot, .... nt Ho, l el "Id COllrt, •I 1'CO Civic '( Va a lloili-M: J--------------l o l>t mu~ to K E N NE TH 0 "-toOowtnQpert6ftS.,edo4nqM! Jan 1S,12,tt.9ftdFtb.S,191' 1.,_1t. Cen\tr ~IWWHl,ln !M Clty OfSante COAST CAltOIOllHVSIO\.OGY ,.IC"nTIOVleUllNaP ~~ LLM E y E R <tnd NANCY 0 nus~THE"''S .. 0 AN, C.lllort1l1. . fJICTITIOUSeUSINl!SS LAI, UI "'-"Pit .. 111~1.S...lte lfo. lll, HNlteUATl.MINT -1.l..M!YER, Transl•'"' ....... " ,. 00 FO R H6ALTH, O.ttdJ1t1.n , ttJ• NAMl.ITATl.MINT ~e..l),C:A.'1~ TMtiel'-'flOllllftofltt,..-..n,-.... ""-lll'Ol>ffly to ~ '''"~•reel I' l700 HilwOOf'l A,..n..,., .UOO, ~ PUBJ..fC NO'hCE WILLIAM E SI JOHN Tt. lollowl11Q 111tl01\t tr•dOlftolMI· Llwntntl o. a.um, Jr .. M.d., t700 -CH••,..., 'E"TH•• ,. ... ~•. 11 111 louted e t 1'21 "'-cArth11r ~everd, 8Hc'll,Callf0tnle'2Ml • · • -A·.· ,. ._ __ ................... ,.. .. ~ "" .. "''" .... ..... N H eo....11y c1.,._ -e.-.... ......,__, ac ......... ·- Local!\. Tom Enman. curator ·of the Luguna Beach Mus eum oC Art . a nd Bea \\'h1 t tlesev, 494·1951 , are m~1l..1ng ar rangem~nt:> lo r photo sra pbing lhe pa 111ting.., •wpor1 Beech, Cvu"IY ol Oronot, • Allan Sctl\lmenn, 3700 l'HWC>Orl VIRTUa a ICHICK "&Al.llOA ISLAND FLORIST", MldlMI C. M<N•li.y, M.0., d ~I-Lint, Otrdtft Grow, CA Slet•ofCalllom l•. A ... n..-. HtwDOrt Beacll, ClllilOf'..... fllCTtnouseUllMIU INCOltl"O T • )11 Marl!'M A .... n..,., l•lboa l•l.nd, Otett\91 ... c:.orona•tMar CA 92.tt ........ O.llo11S1"0r•nte,CA'*7 ll'\I P<'OP<trtv Is <H'crlbt'd In ooner•t .,.._., NAMalTAtU~UT VOHil ~~ ·:..D I Ctllllornle 'nlltNI~ lu.olldllCtld'by~ llmlt· Oen Hlcleo He1lllbl, 1 llU IS All alocll In tr•Oe, fl•tur•s equ1..-T ~e~~I Devis, 1101 trvln•, .. ~,!°llowlftl l>W.IOll II doing bull· Ntw,:;.k.u~CAtl.:: Gl•n C. Timm. 211 Hlll-ocl td091'1ntr\hlp. ~.,_ LIM, G•rd~ Gt-. CA ........ •nd OOO<I wUI Coven .... 1 nof to "rt· lorn••' CEDARllltOO K 8USIHESS AftWMY•'-r:"'lll•ner • ...._,M•helm,Ctlllornl• UWNtlC•O.hum,Jr.,M.D. '2641 <~w OI ih•l Heellll Food SIOfl DUsl· " ' Ou' neu S coneluctt'd by a SE.ltVICll:S. 12900 Gef09fl °'-lllYG., .;1>..,oitSNd Ofeno-Co.st O.lly PllOI, Lt la L. Timm, 211 N111~. Mk fllll c. McN•llt Y, M.O. llef•I Mlclrltal, P.O. Bo• SI.ft, ntn llnown U Whipp!•' He•ll"Y Food1' Qtner•I p.1rlM"lllp Suli. UO, ~rel<tn Grove, Ctlltot'nl• Jen. 7', tt, end F•b 4, 1976 ~7• ANIN!m, Cellfor11l1 TlllS 5tlt.tMtlt wn tllld wllll \Ill Clrlnfl, CA ttM1 •no lou1e11 •I .. ,. MH Arthu• H AllM'ISchumenn Tillsbusf,.u l1bllno condUcledby eo...nty Cieri! or onn~ (ouftlyoti TN• ...,atllfts It conc111ctedbye 9oulh.,d, H•wp0rt Be•ch. County ot Tiiis tt•tem.111 w•a lllM wllll 1111 ~ enlndlvl"'-1 .Jaftueryt, lt7•. Ol'Wf'•lpel'1ntrslllp O.eno-.SteteotC•llfornte County Clu ~ of Orel\O-CC11Jn1'f on Slleron Anne Frt n<tl, ,, Encore PUBLIC NOTICE l..ol•L.. Tlmrn "Jl>ll RefMIMaclri~I Tll• bulk trenste• will be conwmm•t· JMluafyU, tt7• Olllrt, Newport e .. c:ll, Ctlltornle'1"6J Olen C. Timm Putill\lltd On n91 CoHt O.lly Piiot. Ttllt ttlt-1 wH flllcl with 1N eel oro or attu tll• 9tl'I day ol Fe1>r.,.ry ""'"' Tllli bllslneu 11 cond11Cltel111 111 fn-,.ICTl1'IOUi IUStNlS$ Thi. stelemenl lli.d with u.. ODunCy J11111111ry u , tt, 29,•ncl Febr11ervs. 1m c....orty Cltrk of Or•noe ~Y on 1'7•. •t tO:OO o.rn at M.lrone" S.vl"ll; Publistoed Or•nQe Con l O.lly Pllo4. dfYlcll>ll. HAMl ITATUi .. NT Cieri! of 0<•1191 Covnty on J-v 1', ___________ ....;.:10~1·~7', '*-rv 12, 197' 11nd 1.oen AsS4clallon, 102• !Nn l<lt' J..,, 29, ilncl Feb S. 11, 19, 197t. J20·76 Slltt'on French Tiie tollOwl"" ,..,_ IS Ool-... _._ 197' "•m• ftubl11t!H Oftn~ CoHI Delly P119', Resource Job SACRA MENTO !UPJ) -Gary D Weatherford, a San Diego attorney. was appointed to the '37.212·a·year post as de puty seer etarv of the Resourees A gency by Gov. Edmund G Brown Jr. Weatherford. 39, a Democrat. served as a s pecial assistant to the solicitor of the Depart. ment of Interior from 1966·68 a nd taught law at the Universit y of Oregon and UCLA. Drive, Newport Beach Countv ot Tllll 1tat1men1 WH flltd with \Ill ,."as: ... ,... .... ~ Or~. Si.re ot C•liforn1a Counly Cllf• of Ora11oe Cowlty oti ARK f l E So f•r ••known 10 lhe Tren\ltrtts, Jan ... ryt, 1916. N RPRISES, 2tSO W. ~1 bvs•nen 'lam u and •Od•eUt'\used PUBLIC NOTICE ,.SIMI Centrel. 5-ft\.IAM.CA Publl-O<enqe Con t Dally PllOt, Ho.II Slnc:l•lr Herdorave, 1212 l>V Tr~1lero" tor tr.. ,,.,, .. rt•n le\t JMl ... ry u. 22• ?9, •ncl l'e br• ....... s. 1'7' OcMft, Slel 8Hc:ll, CA "2040 ~U.ar• ~,,,_ HOTICI! TOCltaOITOltS -·' Tiil b11 I I """ OltOYaR HC.ltOW COR~RATION llt._lllMIMlt ~CA'211S •tc-•n».e1 Publlll>ld 0roln9e C.OHI Oe lly Pl~. Jen 22. tt•ncl Feb. s, 12. 191• JS.-71-O.te Ocl~r 1. 191S su .. a1t101t COUltTO,.TMI' •Ht. dlvlci!ai 'neu s conduct.ct l>'f.,, tn- Kenn.,ln O Df llm•v~r STATIO .. CALlf'O•NIAl'Olt ~llHtrctorave ------------- N•nc y O Dallmn~r THI COUNTY Of' ORANGE This s\.IWment WH llled wllt1 IM Tr•nsfertts Ne.A~ PUBLIC NOTICE Cou Cl O MA RINI RSSAVINGS lnttieMl!tterottt..llS1•t1of CARL F. nly t.rk of flnoe COllnlV on AND 1.0AN ASSN. SCtiUHOLZ, O.c1ued . NOTICE IS SUSS Jen11ery S, "7• SIHO 1024 .. 'l'tlde Drive HEREBY GIVEN to cre01lor$ llevlno HOTIC.TOCltlDITOltS P\lbllWd Oft11Q1 Co.st 0.llyF:.:::. NOTICE TOCRl.DITOM ... wpert .. .ell, C•lltornl• tlWO cr.,im agelntt the Hid decedent 10 Ille SU .. EltlOlt COUllT 0 ,. THI!' J MI. I, IS, 22, tt, ltl• :,u"'lltlOR COUltT Oft TH a Publls/\e<I Orano~ Coe st O•il1 p,10I. !>aid ctalms In tt,. oltlc• Of 1"-Cl«il 01 STATI Of' CALI i<ORNIA f'Olt U-7' AT• Oft CALI plOltNIA flll)a J•nuary ,., 1•114 l n 1• Ille .ror9"1d Court or lo e>rnenl t111m THI COUNTY OF OltANOtE THE COUNTY 0" OltANGI 1--------------1ottie ~nlontd a11111offkeofJOHN A.Ulll A.asett PU Bl IC NOT' CE N. HELMICK, 125 So.ill\ E11C.alyptus tn ,,.. Mattei' of Ille Estell of JOHN PUBLIC NO-CE In tlla M•ller ol tllt E't•lt of Av•-• In tlle City ol l1>91twoocl, 9 a• .JOSEPH JOST, elM> known as JOE 1--------------IC.llfomla 90301~ whlcll l•ller offlc• Is UUR,SR., Oeu esed. JOST, 1154 known •s JOS. JOST, •!so Notk e Is lltreby oh11n lo credllor$ i.,_ OS SU•ERIORCOURTOF THI lhepl.c9of bv\lnenotlheunderslQ!led M'fl"O clelms •gelnst '"' Wld dee•· FICTITlOUSIUSINass nasJ E PH E.JOST,Oeceasecl STATE OF CAl.lf'ORHIA FOR In •II m.lter5 '"rtefnlr19 to Said estete. dent to 1111 Wld cl•lms In 111• office Of NAMa ITAT•MINT Holk • Ills lltrebv 01 ... n to er.ell~$ THE COUNTY 0 ,. OltANGE Svc II c I elms w ith tlle nt>cenary 1119 clerk of 1119 atoreselo CCM1r1 or to Tiie tollowtno 1NrM>ns are doing bl.Iii· Nlvtno clelms 11oa•ns1 1111 H id dee ... No .• _..131 YOUChen mu11 ti. llled or prtwnttd as ness as: dtnt to fll• seld clelms In tllt> ofllu of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fJICTITIOUI eUSllllUS NAleSTATaM•NT nw, toOowlno 111erwn Is dol111 llu5I· l'IKi llS HIUVIEW 8Ull.01NG, 1G3 Eesl Stwnleenlll Sl'"l, Senle AM, CA. 92101 01nl1I M. llrlgll1m, J r .. *7 lenldl Ori-..., CorOt\I IHI Mir, GA. m2S 'nlfa Ml-t II COncllKICHI by en ln-cllvtMl. Oenltl M. llrll!Mm Jr. Tllls Ntemenl w11 llltd wlttl 1111 Covnty Clerk ol Ore11ge (outley on '*-ryS,mt. f'Jltf1 P11bOtlltl Orenoe coast O.lly Plloe, J-..ry I, IS, 22, H , 1'76 19-7• P UBLIC N011CE No T 1c11 o,. "I A It 1 Ho o,. lllor'eseld within four monllls •lier trw :fe,wn~1'-:;;;~t! u;;ciertl9f*S el lllt A LT o c A p I s T RAH o Ille cltrll of the alorueld court or to .. ET IT ION f'OR "ltOIATE OF Wll.1. llffi publl<ellon Of thb nolke. Dated ~ u N VOGEL -Al· PROPERTIES,~ Via De~. San pr-t 111.m lo the underslonecUlttie SUNltlOR COUaT AND f'Olt LETTERS TEST AMEN· ....nu.rytt, 1974 IN dt ·~ V w -;. 6ru ~tsper Ave .. In J ... n t.plslreno, Celflornia'2'7S Office of RAMSEY AHO RASMUSSEN OftCALlfJOltNIA. TAltY AHO FOR AUTHORlz:ATIOH PHYLLISH SCHVHOLZ Count y wflk~~ 1 uy~ft ~~Angeles Morris Mllbl11, lJtOI Gelle 9or· -Attomeys II Law 4A4 W. Ocee" C:OUNTYOflORAHOe ------------TO AOMINISTIR UNDE lt THE EncutrlxoftNWlll of ~· of~ llr Cl SIN pl«e l"e9Q, SM Jl>lll Cap•strano. Calitvrnie BIYG., S..lte 17~. In Ille City of Lonlj • • ·Ae6t4J . PUBLIC NOTICE INDl,.EHOINT AOMIHISTltATIOtf of seldDlce dent men.rs":!,.,, .... toe;:·~ 1~11 9l!VS 8eacll, in Los Angt>ltS County, Wl\kll oaoattTOSHOWCAUia Of' ESTATES ACT l"'ltOIATll COOi JOtfNlf. HlLMIClt el n "9 o u H Ill. II Tiiis ~llHS ISCOndllClld ...,e llmll· laltlf' OlllC• is"" pleu Of bu\IMiS of _It _,'" .. Ge 0,, H'"Mor Jtt E TSEZ I Attorney II uw cl ms will\ 1111 nec:Hsery llOUCl\ers v7 ttll lltlcltrsloned In •II metters pert.a;11o-....,. _.. .. ,.. .. " f'OUHTAIN VALi.EV E \I • I e 0 I M A R I 0 N A ms-11 EllC•l-•'"AY9flut must be fll9CI or PtHent•d H •fort>Wid ldPM1~~~pls. ~1·bln lnQ to wld estate. Suell clleflls willl lllCI 1" ttll ~ttier ., •RAN OOH KENT SCHOO L DISTRICT '"' wllllln fovr monllll eller tt.. first ....._ ""• llOLll~amlllOff'WOlenQeot"!Aml. RCININC,HAUS, Ot!Cl'•Hd 1,,.1.wooci. CAtO»I Pllbllcellonofthls"°'lc•. Tlllt lt•t•menl ..,., #llfd wllll '"' lllC91SMY vovcllln mus t !Mt lllld or KENT o. l!Dl.Ell tn<I MICHELE Rec::!!:!~'!!Mp~:1rc"N~~l~OTICE NOTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN '"•' Publlstold Oren91 Coest Otllv Pilot, OlledJen.19, 1976 County Clull ot Or•n~ County on pre!>ln\t d H eforu eld within f1>11r EDI.ER MW Ill.ct • 119tltloro In lllls ()ft Julv ?I UIS '"• Unit.., SIAIH WELLS F• RGO BAN I( hH tllect "-rfln Jen 22, 19, and Feb. S, 12, 197• 259-76 .JOt4N 8. WORK, J R O.C.mi.r2', 1975, months lfll r the fl"\ Plll>llc:•llonof Ulls <*Kt few an order CllaftOl"9 the -of OeNr1rM"' ol Hulln. Educ at.on anci • pe11t10" tor Prob.tie of Wiil •nd tor It· Executorot lh•wll t "stt1' noltct . ttlelr minor clllld from BRANDON w.nu ot Letters Testemenl•rv to IN p U Bl IC HOTI CE fll s.ld~c.O.nt PubllsMd Oranoe Co.SI O.lly Pllo4, D•led Jen. 19, lt76 KENT EOLElt to JEFFREY BRYANT Wttfere Pul>lo\t\PO tJ<t~n\•ve '"ii"'• Pl'lll""'tr •nO for Aull'IOr•Hllon to AO· VOOl!L a VOG•L Januery I , IS, 22, 29, 1'1• St·1' J OSEPHS. JOST E~Elt. l1on\tot,,torc~T11tel X oftl'lt'Eduu· m.n•st•r unoer Ille rn~P9nllenl Ad-A"""-etu"' anclPATltlCIAK.9 UCIC ltllNr.byorWr.otlletell- hon Amt>nllrntftl\ ot 14'2 wnich pro m.n1\tra11onof Est•tt>S Act CPrOC.te NOTICE Of' INTENTION TO ·-v~, ·-·. C.Exewt~lfllltwlll ,___~In --_ _. ... r •f~:..:..-.::. Nl>fls se• 01scrom l,,.l•on '" F.oer;illy Colle S ..._. • ....,. .... tseldde<a4eftl ~ ,,.. ,,_,..,. _..,.... _.. Ml'Sl.0 ..:iuc•llonal pr<><;1r.tms St<tlon " •I WQI reter•nce 10 _,,,,Is ENG AG I IN T" E 5 A L E 0 I' ""' Nttrt, CAt1411 PUBLIC NOTICE •AMS•; ANOltAIM lS ~ ~ ttlls covn In O.par1/Nftt 86 q ot 1119 r•Quletlons r•quires e-cll mede IOf' turtr1er P•rt1cul1r1, •nd tt\11 ALCOHOLIC IE Va RAG IS 1·13 1• Publlstlld Or•rto-Coatt Otlly Pllol, ....,_ t.LA U aN Ho. lot t t 100 CJvtc C.nttr Drive '#Ht, t'$JC•C10,,.I ln\ll1u11on to Pllll41•11 • tlle lime •no place ot hHf1n91111 Silmt> J.,., 22.2'1nd Feb. s, 12. 197• .,.. w Sent• AM, Qlltomle, on Fee. U. 1'7&, ha\ b<!en St>I fOf' Ftb•u•rv 11, 1976, •I To Whom It Mli1 Concern· fJICTITIOUS 8USUfeSS ..... Ocea• 81"'-et t1 •'CIOcll t .m., end tl\tn end hf't nolict rn,u 11 Is not olscrimi,,.llno 10 00 • m . 1n "'"courtroom ot Oeperl· S..bJe<t to 1UuM1<• ol Ille ll<t>Me •P. 1~711 NAM• STAftMa..,. Wttt1a • .__, __ ' H _., -.. "·-, ....... ··'d •mor>9 epplicenc' tor 1m ploymen1 or "• "9111 a..etl. CA t2111 --_..,. _., "r • ,,. •• """ -a~ students or emplo"•A• _ 1 .. A tTWnt No 3 o!.t ••O court •I 100 Civic plied for, notlc• ll lllr•1>Y olvtnl,,.\ thl! PUBLIC NOTICE The lollowl"9 pet'SOll Is dolfll bus!· ........ 1 • .._. Or ,.... .,._ Pl • petition few c~ of nam• Mlould not .. _., •~n ~· "~ Ct'nter Oriw YY~\t, in Ille City of Sant• lltlcltrs loned propOt•S to sell etcollollc ..ues· rvvo .,..., ange ._st ..,.fly lot, lll9'811'8cl. blSt\of~O•Ll(Y l'OltllDDING Me C..11rorn11 1>ewr69@S et Ille premises, oescrlbed RE.PUBLIC El.ECTROHtC~E:S .JM.22,2',ancl FeO. S, 12, 197• ll It fwtt1ff ~ tllet e copy of SEJC Dl~CRIMINATION DATEO Jan ... ry 27 1976 H loHows· S-teeJ co .. 2002·0So. Grant A ...... s.nteAN, 2»-7' IN1ar•uos110wceuwblPllOllshldln The 80ltd of Trustf't\ ot the~· WILLIAMSIJOHN, Ill Monie VIiie AYeftue, Cost• SU,.lltlOltCOUltTOf'THE CA.'210S °"4ff01 QOAST OAILV PtLOT, 11 leinV•lleyScllootDistmt•ndonff..,,. COt.1ntyCl•rk Mtw ,c..11rorn1••U21 STAT•OFCAl.IP::OltNIAflOlt Roaer1 P'. Smith, 13142 •rdlow PUBLIC NOTICE -~ •f o-ral clrc11l•llon, Qlltl ol Tl119 IX lo •nurt> t'qu.tl ap. WILl.IAMV SCHMIOT PursU.ftl IO Suell Intention, ,,.. un THE COUNTY 01' OltANOE CJrcl•, UQ\IM NIQ ... I, CA. '2tn ........ ln""s ceunty •I letil once. 1 I I .. I AtlCWMY al ..... derS1Qned IS 1pply1no 10 the Oe!Mlrl· H•. A·MJU Tiiis buSJnHS I' COnduelecS by'" 1~ --------------· ... .., fOlw,CMMClltl .... Wftlls prior ,,_.,, U,22,,.enct l'eb. s. 1'7• tt"n PUBLIC NOTICE fJICTITIOUS IUSINHS NAME STATfMaNT Tiit IOllOwlng P9rSOIU lrt dolno bl!M- .U .. : PACIF IC MARIN E WOOOWORICINO CO., 1.U Whittler, lldf. C4, Coste MtH, CA. '2617 Cerl W. SJos1rom, 331 Rt rnone Pf •• c.e.tt Mt ... CA. '2•27 Oon L. Frt<lr ll1wn, U.U Gari· l""ord. Coste Mii se, CA. t2U. This OYSlnHs Is conducted by • llllltraf pert,.""'"'· Cer1 W. SfottrOITI Don L. Fredrlllsan Tiiis s\.ltemenl was Ill.cf Wiii\ tr. C4uflty Cl••k of Orenoe C4unt1 on .JM11ery S, 1976. flSllQ Pllllllshtd Oranoe Co.st O.lly Piiot. January a. u, n, n . 1t1• »1' PUBl,IC NOTICE CP·t&U "1CT11'10US IUSllfHS NAMa STATaMaNT Thi fotlowlno persons er• dolnt.i buSI· nesses: CASA MOHTEltRE V APARTMENTS. (/O Lyl'Mt Properlie, '" San Mlg1111 Dri ve. S111t1 201, ~ lleacll, C.lltornle t2WO Wlllltm Lyon & Anoc:l•lts, a ClllfonU• o-ntr•t pennerslllp, ~San Mlg~I Drive, Sulle JOI, Ntwpor1 lltacll. Callfornl e '2t.t.O H11w l!!ngl•nd M11t11tl Lite lnwrenu ComCMtnY, SOI BoylAOll 5t., lloston, Massac11use11s 02111 This bvtlness Is cone111~td by a11 ~ •-poret.ci assoclellon Wlllla,..Lyon &Auoc1111s lyPelerM.Ochs,e,,..~Of L't'NI Properties. •n unincorporat•d1uocl•l10n POr uni y or s lud e nts ano MS.MltWIOrln men1of Alcohollc k v1r•veConlroltor NOTf CE OF HEAltlNO OF dlv1dull, CP.1W totlltdeyefMldlletrll'\O. e~IOytt>s Tiit O•Stflrl " ,.lr•ldy 1" S..119 JOO Issuance ot en alcoholic 1>e.,..ro19e -TITIOH _. .. P"'OIATI!' Of' WILL R•'-... F r -1111 NOTICE Oll'SAl.11 Ofl •UL. o.t.c!J.n. t, t""• TN! lllttrnent wu liltd will! lhct comph•nctw•tnm""Y ol tllt routetlons .... """" " "-" ..... .,. ,~_.. IUU.cl unOtr Tici. 1 X 01 the Educat.oro *w-18uc:ll. C•lilornlo1 llctnse (or lltent.MI for \llese ptttn1Sl1 AND f'Olt L.ETTl!RS Tl'ITAMaN. This stel1ment wes llllcl with the ,.ltOPaRTY AT PltlVATI! SALa SAMUEL OREIZEN ._,.y Cl•rll of Or•~ Co1111tyon J.-i A T•I· 17141..U.tut as tollows; TAil\' AHO AUTHOlttZATIOHTO "°" Covnty Cieri! of Oreno-COllnly on N•. A77* JudVeof lllt Sue>erlorc::ourt 1', tt76 mendmt'fttsAcl of 1912 Atlornevlor Pt>tlt•oMr "41" On S.le Bur and WI~ MI N I St E R U N O l 111 TH E Jen ... ry9, 197'. • IN TH• SUIJl.ltlOlt COUltTOpl WtLUAMC flUNDllNl•ltO It. OaMAaCIO,laAltOll•, 9r~:!~;~~,~~:r,~:d.~~u~~·=~..::i Pllblls/\eO Or•njlll' Coasl O•lly PllOI, (8on• Fide Pvbllc E•tlnQ PIK•) INO•PENDEHT AOMINISTltATION f<SIMI THE STATE Of' CALlf'OltNI: l'OR ..... yetL.w ·' llltAL&,.lllltHO,A"'C· pre<Ucu ~II not o"cr1mi,,.le ~ J/in 19 lO. In<! Feb. S. 1'76 ll>• 76 RIDGE, Jen~I L Of' IS TATIS ACT. P\lbflihed Orenoe ONst O•lty Piiot,, THE COUNTY 0" ORAN e: m•.11'11St. ly: lrwal!.Herrl"91- ..,hACMnU, employ•n or •PPloc.anti for a"d R•ul T I!! s U I • o I EL I Z ABE T H A. J,,_ry IS, 22, 2'.•nd Fetwuery S, 1'7• In IN mallt>r of~ £,Ille Of NEVA W. C.teMHI, C.llf. 91'27 AttMMyaet uw ...-nploymentOft lMti.••\olsu PUBLIC NOTICE PubllS11fd Or•n91 CoaS1D••l'f Pllo4, FREOERICIC,09<H~d. '3-7' PIEACE.Oeceu ed. Ttl:C1141-...n UINl._..-tCettWr~ .• S.ltl• GltlEVANCE PROCEOUltlE ______________ ,_J•_n_ ... _..,_2'_._1_•1_6 _______ ~_._,. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,,..., PUBLIC OTI Holk• Is hereby olven tfl•t IN I.ft> PllOll""'9 Ora~ Co•SI 0.lly Piiot, ~~~~~6!st Delly Pllot- Olmp\e1nl\ trom e mploYfts eMJ/Of' s.1 .. 1 MELVIN SATTLE R ANO UNION N CE 0tnlgnedwlllselluPrfv1t1S.ton .,_,.,1s,22,2t.•nclF•t1r1>1ryS,1•1• .... . ~Is art 10 lit hlell in wrihllQ to IM NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS PUBLIC NOTICE BANK h•w Ill«! herein a pehtlon I« lllofltst end bHI bidder on or~ ltw 10 ·1' J..,.22, 2tand Feb. S, 11, 1'7• li~16 Awst-SuPt>rtnt9n11•nl, Eouc•lt0nool He. A·li*26 Pr00.19 Of Wiii •nd fOf' I nuance of Lei· f'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS lnd ~V Of F•l>rwry, l'7&, et U. oHlce -----------...;..;;...;.;;..;.. ____________ _ ~•vices. Founl•ln 11a11~v S.cMc>t Ots S11pe flar Court et llle Sl•I• of _P_V_B_L-IC_H_E_A_R-IN_G_S_W_l_L_L_B_E_H_E_U>_ lershstementery andAulllorl1etlon to NAMalTATl!lllllUfT :!:~!?,~S,~~.~~Pl'E~.::::;e.~~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Irle I, Num ti.r I Llonthriu~~ IAne. FOii<\· C..llfonUa, lor the CO<lnty ef Or..... BY TH E COS TA MESA P LANNING Administer under Ille Independent Ad-flit tollowlno person Is Oolng Ml> • ''"' la ln Va I le y. ca 1110' fl 1 • •2 708. lnthl INUerof I""' Esllltt ot LEONA ~O~MIS~ION •1111• City H•ll. n F•lr ~~~:;~~~ .... ~E,!!~~·~,:~·p:~~~=:. MS.ST~~ PET Sll TER ~ 't!'c~"fi~1f.!:1~~~~d-s:;.~ NOTICaOfJ MARSNAl.'SSAl.a as Percel 18 In Ille lln•I order Of c.on-1~..!4~r~~~. cont Da iiy Ptrot. B~~z:~ G~;e~~· ~v~~·:0crw11~ a.'.~;.; P :!.'':r '::ss~n c:~;~~~ encl 11111 '"' lfme end pt ace 0111eer1nQ eo...11, NewPOr1 a..c11. CA~ Encor-e ~~!:.'~~~~'::~:': ::=:s.!n':: e:t,"ff :~;~:~2.~c~~.~~1~1~'~!: =.: ..;~0;,,°:f :i~~~![~C::~ :~ J an11erv l'J. 1'16 J61·1b lllvlng clelms •Qollnst 1n1 ulcl me.. thffutt.,. "" Mondev. Feb,....ry 09, the wnw lies been set for Febt\l«y 11• Mo,..Lls. ROO.t.ck, Fo.ir Encore ell 1111 ...... 1 1 OOHALD J SCHOLZ ANO COM· IN offkt of seld Recorder; lhenee --------------• oent to fll• t•IO cl•IMs In the Office of ,,71>. Reo.,dlrlQ the foll owing ~k•· 1'7•, et 10.00 e.m., In the covt1.-n ot Court. N-port lle•cll, CA '2WO r.,,.~. I 11• •nel nterHt that tlle d tN clerk Of u... etcw•s.td cciun Of' to lions Dtpj1r11"Mnt No 3 of selo tour1, ., 700 Tiiis busltlffs Is Concl11Cted...,.,, In· tst•le Of Y id deceesed lies tcqufrM by PAHV, a Dlltwlt'e Compeny, 0.Nn· elon9 stld p rolono•t!on •a~ »i PUBLIC NOTICE Ovic Center Drive Wtsl, In Ille Oty et di 1 w, _,et Ion of l•w or otMrwl• Ohr dent No. OM002 V•n Nvn l norU.rly 11,,. 50\lth 13 01 tftl, P"M!fl\ 1"'-m to t"9 vnders•QllCld •t lhf I. lt1qu.s1 l•r •••,,Oonm.nl ot Saftte Alta, C~lllornl• v '*'•'Mon.t·Llw Aodeti.... ~ or In Mtdlllon lo that of ylcl c». BY virtue of en utculiOft IUIJtd on •20. lt. fttt end north 17• 00' JI" u~t. ------5-1S4-,------tolllct o f G EMMI L ZAAETT, 'PKltlc Pl•n for Mfl bro Strttl and 0.ttdJen.l&,IW• Thi 111 ceased,elllllllmtof dtetll,lntrldto J,,_ry•,l'76bytlllMt1nlcl,,.1c.oun, 482.43 fMt; tMnce nortll 01• W w· NOTICE TO CR E OITOltS ~gRv IED ISO & r:t.:/ W L EY -AT ~:-C•rclt> •nd otenslon of ~nvtr WILLIAM a . StJOHN, eo...n: S Cl em.nt WH tiled wilt1 "'-811 1,_ clr1eln rHI prQper1y t it ... IM In Jlldgrntnl entertd: Octotler 20, 1'1S west 16S.OO fetl ; tlltftCf nortll 10" «Y SUPEltlOR COURT OF THE TIE~ :L.:rJ LA ;; u 1:1 E c~'Ti r wlOOfttt u"erly County Clerk J ., s ~;: of Orenoe County on 1111 Olyot H""tlnotoro B .. c11. County of Co1111ty of Los Ano•••s. Stell ot w· tMI. 20.00 feel, 11\ence nortll60° 19' STATEO,.CALIFOR~IA FOR ., 1t • in ht yo J. G111u11 Pl111 Amentment lltVINGG.MOltlt15 enu.ry • • flSUA Ortn09,SltteofC..lltornl1,pertk 11fer-C.IUen.le,uponeJl>dol'Mnltnter.clln 01"-11,132.001 .. l,thence northl' 40" THE COUNTY OF OR ANGE Wlllttl9r, In I.OS .Anoeles County, which GP·lt..18 for Brenoa Johns, Ill Melody ttt$Wllslllre llvd. PvbllSIMd Or C lyclHcrlbed as: fevor Of M .. ScllwerU/ CGM\11\lng SO'' 111st, to.AS fffl, ltlenc• nortll W St' •·•1'tl l•ter otllc• Is Ille piece ol buslnHs of LaM , Cos I• M~u. Cal •tor~••, tor lnerty Hiiis, CA "1'2 J 1 IS 22 29 1n91 out Delly Piiot. LPl l Of TrKI Ho. 16, H.,.,. m.p,.. Engl,,..rs. inc , es Judom~t CNdllor >&"111•t, 72.9SIHt 10 tlle molt soutlllrly In 11,,. MAiier 01 '"" E\l•te 01 ::: :::~;~~.'.;~,..':~!'.~! ~~~ perm1ss1oro lo amend the land use de· Attcw•l'f ler: petitloMr al\. • • • • tt7• 3'-74 <Of'CllO In book S313, Paot '°· of MIS· and *ll•lnsl Oonetel J. ScllOI& and Com· 11,. of ,..,eel I u JMr ma p recorded In HARDI EM ALBRIGHT, Oemw.s necn .. ,.., vouchers ""'st be lll9d,,. ~~~~::: ~°:~:s1r~c~~~~:::. Plll>tl~d OranQ• Co.st De lly Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE ~,11.,..eovs Mlips, In \!'\I Office Of the :i:.· ~bl°!::,:;:,;:;:~1.~~':':; =.3!.~d ~~:,'~~I{'~:::;~ Notice " hert>l>Y QIYt" 10 ~r~l!Of'S • I d f e d lhl t n lnhb h O • I I Jan.,., 29•nel Fell. 4, 197• tcor<Mr of Or1n09 Counly LA91I I ..... I llllv11'19 cl••m\ aq.lin\I '"~ \d1d dK.e prn n e ., • or sa1 w1 n our e • or oo commtrc•• o hlQll ~76 dM<.tlplton det<.rllltel H \Ill Nortll Nllt $3,4 7 ... ec1111lly Gue on said J~nt IN tolltl\e<ly •nd wester 'I' lints'" ~l .,.,,, 10 Ille W •O Cl•im\ "' Ille otllce of """""'•ti/Ir ttw l1rst pul>li<•llonof 1111~ Olfftslly rnl0t11tl•I. Ttw Pll!MillQ Com· S·l.00 of Irle Souill-st q11art., Of ttll Nortll .,, ,... Oltt ot Ill• luu•nc• of wio 0 . m.nllol\ld p1rc:1I mep the foflowulQ the clf!rl< Of 1"8 •lores.Id court"' ro noDll•c•,~ J•A S. i.1• ~'!~-will •ho consider • s1mll•f PUB( IC NOTICE $U .. lltl01t COUltTOf'THE 111111 Of LOI I, Bloc111• 1n Trecl N0.9'of t<VllOtl. I l\eyt ltvled upon e ll tllerlOfll, cour~s north 00-00' 24" -st. 110 00 '"" -· D .,,..,...,. .. mt f0< '"' prooertltt loCeted , STATE Of'c•1.1 FO•N1 • -... ""'"''n<llon a.tell. 11tte end IMlrttt Of u lcl ll>dilmt"' oeo. lM4 MOllll st• W ,. .. -n 142.00""'111 P"~llllemlo lhe unoe""J"lld•l ttte OUANE M.GATES •t 123 lo IS. Melody L•ne, 114 to 141 THllCOUNTYO,_O"lt.';.rvG,." Tltere•l-rtyls11t1lmPro""4 IM Ill ttie ptop.rty In the County of Ol"OO',•"Wttt100.00ffftlCMllWW offlu of ARNOLD B ABRAMS -Al· Eaecutorol lllt .. 111 (e....,, numbers only) JOlh Strttt, 203S C .. ·'6'6 No. A· .. JlJ .. " Tt~of wle: C.sll In l•wllll moMY of Orenge, St .. e of C..lltornle, dlt<rlllld »"-SU:I0.001Ht.llndnol'11126° .. 04" lorney at ..... 4101 Wll~"irt Blvd , of s.leldecedenl. Full••IOft A~; Ill to 144 Bay St'"'· SU .. altlOltCOUltTO,.TH• NOTIC"' Of' H"'. •1No Of'"" Ufllled SUllH on contlrmetlotl of Hfoltows: west,t1.llfeettolllltrutpol"10fl)egin-Suolt ~ tn the Clly of Bf'verly Hill•, In GEMMIL. Z.AltETT tllt' HSI I J10 t 1 f 1060 H rl "' "' .. " nlng. Los A"9'1IH Co\lnty, wnlc" laltt>r oftlct DO DO O E Bl d er y U o ewpo STATa Of' CALl .. OltNIA P'Olt ,.ETITIO.. f'Olt "'ltOIATE Of' WILL !oal•. T"' perc•nl of IM amo""t blo lo ASwnor's Percel No. 117..0l~Sl, S4 I\ \IW place of busl.,eS\ ot the urt· 1S1~1 •. IWll~:l.,wl~¥"'y -... N v . anOBtllt H slerly S9 leet of 20S2 THIECOVNTYOf'OltANOI AND FOlt 1.ITTEltS TESTAM•N· l»~lttdwitllbld. end SS, Recorded In Book: 10.SI, P191 PARCEL3: ~S•Onf'<I In •II man~•s oert.;nino lo ... -t Wpor1 Ivel ........ us TAAY AND AUTHOltlZ.ATION TO AD-lllcflorOfftrs tobl lnwrrt1119and wlll 01 ... Leoal description: Portion of Loi Th•I Portion of lot ,,, In blo(k 1 or ~111 Ul•le Suell ''•lms will'! Ille M~tt:i~·~ Co.st 0.lly Piiot! l . Ge11eral "'''" A me11dme11t N OT I c E o F "e A It I Ho o" M 1 N 1 s T E R U N D E It T" 1 lllNCelwctettlleefOAMldofflcetleny 112 In BIO<k I of lrvlnes Subdhlislon In lrvlnits subdivision, In lh~ City of rwcessary voucllers must bt' hlt'd Of' J..,.,.ryl, 1S,22,2t, 1f1t. U.76 G .. ·76·1C tor Well•• Buroess, 3'SS PfllTIOH P'Olt .. ltOIAT• OF WIU. INOE .. ENOINT ADM,,.ISTRATION time etter \hi flnt Pllbllutlon l\lreof the City Of ..._port BHcll, County of H.,.CPOr'\ Bocll. County ot Or•noe. 1><ese"t.., as •lorn•ld w1tl\1n l1>11r Birch Street (Sult• 2021. Newi>0rt ANO fl'OR 1.ETTlaS TESTAMEH-Of' E5TATllS ACT. endllllor.1Nt1of ult. 0r.,.._, State of Ctlllornle •s recOf'dtd Sltttof Celifornie H ,,.r map ~or'dfd montlls ett•r ttw lirst Publ•C•llonof lntS r--------------=h· C~ for Pt'i'mls~ion lo amend Ille TAltY AND AUTHORIZATION TO AO-Est•te of ROSE LEE TROXEL •ka 0.1111. J•n11try 20, 197• In lleolt I, Pe~ • Of Mlscafl-~!look I Pl9tee of Mt1<ell1MOUS meps Mlice p U Bl C NOTICE use soon• 1011 0 th• property at MI If IS T • It UN DI It TH 1 ROSEL TROXEL, Oecused WAI.LACE I. PCEltC.E Maps In Office of County RKOl'O«, es Ille oHk e of the County R«orderof 0.ttd Jan It, 1'7t. I m V1Ct0f'1• Street, C~I• Mesa, trorn INDa"'INDINT AOMINISTltATIOH NOTICE IS HER EB V GIVEN Ill.II EHcutor of Ille Wiii Ots.c.rtlled In •t1acllld E11lllblt A. MldC-'IY, Clescrlbl<US tonows· "t>•QhborhoOd commerc•al lo hlOll 0p1aSTATISACT MERLYN R TROXEL lies llledhffeln OfWldO.'•~nt l'AltCEL t: Commencln9 et tlll most-sltrly ARNITA W ALBPIGHT ------~-.1---------density r~sidenll•I. TM Pl&nnlnQ Com· E ltt Of • ·u REI. 0 .. .............. DAV10G SAUNDERS Thet portltft of lot 1n lfl block 1 of corner of Parcel J; IS 1Nr map re-1 E~ecutorol 11\e will • ,~ mission will l lM> consider • slmll•r s • ..... . ""'"""""""'· •petition tor Probll• ot Wiii •rd tor Is • _........•A.._.. olsaidde<tdMI SU l"lllllORCOUltTOl'THE 0ttcHMd. su~iceofl.lt"r&hs\llmenleryendt0< 4.Sto1111 ..... 119ar..t ft'Vllltl s11bdl¥l1lon, In tll• City of c..,....,m......,..tpa093SolCMtrcelmapS, AltHOLD I. AlltAM.S ST AT I!! Oft CALI f'OltNIA FOlt •me noment lor proper llU loot ell HO TICE IS HER EBV GI Vt!N 1"81 autllorlrelloro to tdmlnl\IPr Uf\dt'r llW Slthl S40 Newport 9HCll, Covnty or Oran99, II\ 1111 off k l of s•ld RHordtr, uid cor· Attonoey .. t.uw THE COUNTY Of' Olt ANGE b<!\-HI 2.0 •nel He (even numtierSI WILLIAM D. McMAH<»ol end JAMES lfldepen4ent Admlnlstrillon Of Estetti l.ftA,,._lff, c;ellfal'ftlt ... U SI.Mt of C.llfornla H 1Nr map NCordff ner bllno also on the Cttnltrllne of t1'7 WllllMre llM. Ho. A·M191 V•ctorle Strttt, C1>1I• ""9H , CA. L. McMAHON, JR. /Wive fllld llerefn • Act, rt>teren'I! 10 wlllch 1s m-tor ,......_; Ct1JI .,,._MJ1 In~ 1 PfOt •ot mlM;lfl.-Smaps Sucltflor A..,.nue i1S shown Oii a.tld mep; SulteS06 NOTI CE oir Nl!Altl N G o ~rel"'•" Am9t1dme11t ~lllon forProbeteof Wlll•ncl lorLt\. turl'-rCMtrllculars,ano i"attnt>llme A"'"'9yttra11CK11ter ln1t11off~oft11eeoulltyR1cordlrof lll•nc• •l onq s eld c en te r· ...... ,,,., Hiiis, CA'°"' •l'TITION l'Olt PROBATE 0 ,. WI L GP·7•·l0 tor MICh HI Jen.s. 17'16S len Tesl-ntary ano AulllorlretiOn\o ..-cl pl.ce of hUrfnq '"" Hmt' llas bltn 1'111111"*1 0r•"91 Co••• Delly Pllo4, t.elctc-ty,dUtrlllld HfOll~. lln1 SOI> Ill 3 •• 's. , •.. west. AMO f'Olt I.ET TI RS TE STAM Skyp~rll, Svll• "· Ir vine. CA. for Adrnl"tster ""°"'Th• lfldePlftdlrlt A4-set tor F9brvery 10. 1'71>, ,, 1o·t.0a"'. Jllft1>1rytt, 23, 2', 1t1• 2't-16 CM'nmen<lno et the most wt'l•rly 1UO.U feel to 111• norlh-U•r-j ,.!;'~'.~~~~~.~~~!,~"''" Pltol. TAltY perm.sslon to amend lhe lend llW OI-mlnllCretkln Of Et\.lltt Act r.tlf'lftUll fll\111 c_l,...,,.,, of O.o.rtment No lof «lt'flW of Perc11 2: H per mep ,... ly protoftVetlnon of lh•t cert.in course 1S1-rt. E "' h of E D c TH M M L ~9'Wll~~ 1~11., et 2'" ~rle ...,1<11 It meOI for fun Mr par1tculen, Mid cowt., II 700 C•v1c Cantt>r Orlvt PUBLIC N0'11CE W'09d lft llOell 1 pege JS of Plt'C.l INP5. cll..t H "north 87 11· ,, .. -st. SI' 99 ---------------..;;. [)ot~•s.d ..... • • •OITI <ommerc1.i -uiet .,,.11,,,. end pl•ce ot _,,... wut, In Ill• Clry ot S•nt• Ane, lntMoffkeofwld corner befnoelsoon feet" for the nonllerty tint of Iha lend NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VE '""' cenlertollr.adln•llYfffldtntllf. '"' -lies betn set tor ,.,b. IQ, 1m . (Allfoml•. Ute cwtrllnt ot ~rlor A-" dltcrll»d" Parctl IB In lf\e lil\al ,,,_ PUBLIC NOTICE MYRON H MULL llH llltel r.,,,, a S. M•U• "'•11 Am•nd,...llt tor 11 10:00 e .m., In \II• counnlom ot 0.t9dJ9tl. 23, 1476 s..-t tl\olM\ Ofl Mid mep; ttwnct elOftO Miid ~of CClftdlnlMtlon rec:or-o.ct Jenuery --------------lpetllloro for Probate ot Will a lor ,.,. Churcll of I Nei•reM, llti Allahetm 0.Pt l,,..nt Ho. a Of Wl\S court, et 700 WILLIAM I . St.JOHN, NOTICaMTttUSTel.'SSAU etnlrtrflM sovtll )t• 4S' .... tUl>.13 S, 1 .. Slnbook 7370P•9t 16of oflkl•lr&- SU"'lllt10R COURTO,.THE \IMftU 01 Ltlters Ttslamfnt• ..._ 12. '"" .Avenu~, C~I• ""9sa. Celltornl•. tor •1>-Ovk c.en1er Orlw WeSI, In llll Otvfll c ovnly Cl•rk T.S.. .... Tot' UIS IHI to Ille nor111-sterly proCOrt91tlon <onts, In the olllc1 of H id Recon»r: STATE OF CALI f'ORN IA FOlt pe\1liont>r relert>nce lo which Is mild~ .,,-ofll of • lour pll•~ pl.,, of _.. Senll Ane, Callfom la, ST•WAltT, WOOOlt u ,.,. On ~,., 11, 1'7•, et 10:00 A.M.. of Ultl c.,.efn '°""' cll1d es "north !hence •lono said prolonoetlon •nd '•Id THE COUNTY O"ORANGE IQ< tvrlnt>r pullculars, •ncl tnu 1,,.. ~"'1;'r" wllll an ulllm •ll floor l rH of O.tedJan11ery tt. 1'7• &,lta&aa G A T E WA Y M 0 R T GAG E 82° 11' 49'' WHl.584.tt fffl" for 111 nortlltrfy llne &Ot.1111 13' 01' SO" tau , , No A·IU7J ''""' • ...., Pltct of hu rt no tllt' w~ II•\ 29.96 s•warl' lotil WILLIAM I . St JOttN, •tt.n.n et.... COltPOltATIOH,. Corpor•tlOflMlfuly nortflarty llM of t"-land Ol$Crfbecl u ''°' .. Ifft Ind nor111 17• 00' JI" eest, N OTIC E 0 F H E AR t NG OF or-..n \ti lor Fel>ruary 10 1416. at 10 oo 6 Z-Eac-.ti.tl "•""" lt!-7... County Cltrll 10SJN.Meffl$1. ilCICIOllllW TrustM l#'ldW an4 ~ Percel 19 In tM flntl .,,., of condl-1222.0 ffft to 1"-norl"'-H t COt"l'llr Of~ AMEND ED "'E T I T I 0 H F 0 II • m '" the courtroom ~I Oe~rt""'nl tor JHNW c MorrlllOn, l061 Ctt'ob 00t4•N & Ll!WIN 5eflta4'M, CA me1 lo ~ oc Tnnt r«.Ofdlel ~,..r Miion ~ Jtftuery s, 1"51n bootl s.lcl Parcel IB, H id cortlff bllnQon tl\e. l"R0 8ATE OF Wll.1. AN O P'O R I.El· No ) Of S.1d COt.lrl •• 700 C•Y•C Ot"''"' Slrffl. N-po<I ~Kh, C•lllom .. tor• --~...-........ ~fw: P4'tltlafler JO,.,.., ntMt ..... 1'°'1. In balglli'°"3. 7l?OP>t9f•ofoffk l•lrteorft.lnlhtof· wtSl#ly ..... of Peret• 1 of 1111 IMld flltSTESTAMENTARY Prive W.\1, In lhe' C1ly ot Sant• An., cond1llon•I uw permit lo ··-olft.,.. WW• PubllSM<S O.anoe C~sl O.lly Pl~ • .,....1,., ... Offkl•I R•Cor4h lfl the of-nctofui. RK•rdlr; tMncalllonQpn>-oucrlbld In Ille d ••d to the Estate of WILLI AM AN THONY Cll1lorn1• \tud10 and s••n of •11 IYPl>llU in CIOn· 1Je10.ft S4fwt Jen." 2'•llCI Feb .. 191t. flee ti"" County ltKordlr of 0r.,.... iono.t1on •nd Mid nort...,ly llne SOVlll Pf~r"" Ho'911•1 Of Of•noe eo... ... GOMBERG, ~tU\•d 0.leOJ•'lu•rv 2) 1•76 t"'l:tlon With . l'HIOlnc•. In . Cl tonll, .......,. • • • , (Ouftty SlatfefCellfonll• &V Oi' 50''Mll,•20.IUHtand'*1Jil7• ty, recorclld F•brvery •• 1946 lfl ~ NOTICE IS HEP E8V GIVEN n .. 1 WILLIAME StJOHN looted•t'°'WHtWlltenStreef,CO$ta OM)au:ll,CAt2'40 '.fO·l• WIL~SIC..LATPUBLICAUCTION 00'21''JHl .. 7.431Mt lotfletruepolnt IJNpeee20ofolflcfalrecordslntfwof· RAYMOND H JOHNSON Ms ,,1"<1 c:ounly crerk · Mew . C•lltornla. (t••mPtlon dtcl•••· A"'"""'ter· PUBLIC NOTIC~ TO "'°"EST llOOE• FOR ~ of tieoCnnlno. Tllenu conunu1no alOllQ ftuofwkllte<ordtr; tllltKulongwld ""r•lnan•mtndeO Ptliho"torf>Tofl;\t• YOUNG HENRIE lle11nas t>ttnlllldl (».l._...,../,..tttleMtt ~ (pe19bl• et time of Hie In l•wl11I Wld llOl1M.-ly llllt north 11• 00' Jl" WHlltl't llne tllt followl119 courws: of w 111 eno tor "su•n<• ot L• UN\ HUM.,.;., Es MA SON 7. !.tftt II 1<9"tlff ,..nftJt t E·7..., Publlttltd Orenoe c.oest O.lly Piiot. t!IOMY of tM United StetHI et tM Nst, 740.001 .. n o ttll nortlllest corner north Jt• 31' O<I" -st, 10.0 fMI In lhe T.:sl•menl"'V to '"" P•l•••O""• ,. ANO WELLI NS '"' Thrifty 011 Cc>mp•nv. IOSO E•sl Jan.22 n" lt7t. 2•1• fllCTITIOUS IUl•NEJS ~ell f'ront lfl1r•nc• lo IN Oranoe of said Pare .. II. •aid corner Mino Of'I lltllllWllno Of • t•noent Cllrlfl all\GAV. fe....ee to wtllch ·~ m .. o. 1.,, fum .... , 100 Pomona ~11 wui Plor..,ce. Oownty, CftltOfnla, for • ' ' ' NAMI STATIMEH'T C'»llnly Cool1'111ovte locet1d II 1'000 vk ttle wHtfflY line of Parcel I tlf 11\1 lilnd MUttMltterly Mlflno • rt<lhlS of SH.a6 1M1rtlc11 .. n . •n<l lllat "'" lim" ano p1.ce Po-n•. C•lllo•nl• ,,,,,, •~ll•OIWll 11tt P9rm,.1o '-l'nooet fll· 1 PUBLIC NonCE TN followlnv PffMf\saredol"Obutl· c.Mer Ori..,. Witt!, lft tM Cllyof Santa d•sc r l b•<S In lh• duel to tllt reet, ~st1r1y •'°"O stld cun.e of hffrlflQ Ille U l'llt ,.,,,, .....,n !oo!'I ,.,. Allorneys tor "1ltfoner 1d lno SKVICI •l•llOfl CM\OPY. ,_..,. nHS as: Alie 141 '1tlllt. tll .. elld lnt1Ntt con-PfKb\lt•rllfl H~tll of Oftlltt Cluft. ll\reUltl • Clfltrel •no•• ot 12°ll'10'' - Ftt>rwry 11. "'•·•I 10 oo a m '" 1,,,. Pu1>l"""d O••nQt> Co.sl Oailv Pilot. 1 .. 1\llno bulldlno •"6 add ces11~·, Llf'T LEASING co .• s.. Ocffl\ W\llld to~ -hel4 by 11 vndlr l8ld ty, r.conlecl ~W\Mlry •. tttt. In ~ ere e lue11u ot 112. 59 IHl to Illa courtroom Of DICMtrlmt>nl No 3 OI ,..,0 '"" n ~ ano Fe1>. 4 "" JAl>./6 booth,'"• Cl tone, lou ted •I 7SI a.kw t 16171 A"""""8, SHI Bu ell, CA. '0140 Died of Trvt1 In ttM Pf'Otl8r1Y llt..ttd 1Jtlpeot 200f offlclal ~ lftlhl of· blOlnnlno Of • r1..,.rs1 c11rw conuvw <ourt.•I 700Clvlc c9nt9r OrlY'!'~st. 111t-------_;..' ------1S1ree1, Costa NltM. C1t1torn11, 1M1 Ill· lfOTtca Of' TltUSTll!'S SAi.• Sidney W•lnbero, O QS Arbo,. ln.,ldGouneyendstal•det<rflledM: flctofwld lt41<Mclff; tlllnctelonQ sefd ~lerly ll•vlno • •tdlus Of .,.,$1 l~CllyOf s.tll• ""'· c ,,,,,.,,n,.. p u BL I c NOTICE emptlon<Mc leratlon .... bffn Ill~) N•. 2 .... 7 Aoed, LPno e.ac:ll. CA. tOI08 PARc.11. t: Let 1H of T'llt\ No. -sw•y ""' t1'e followlno COlltsH: Ifft, l\Orttl-s•erly •lont Mid (\KW Dllted Je11uery 17, tt76 I.. Z-l.u .. tl..i f"er'fftft Il·7t..t1 On Februer., 2Sth, tt7•, et 11 :Of H~try S. Coonen, SO 0c:Hfl Siii, In ..the City Of lr¥1nt, Ciouo1tY of nol'17\ n• 21' Ot'' wHt, H 9,4J lo IN llln>llGI\ t Centr&I tn911 of ts• "2" IS" M WILLIAM E $1 JOHN, tor GordOll Po-rs, 013 .... , "" o•,1oc11 A.M .• el ,,... South front e"' A-... SMI 8aecll, CA. '°7•0 °'""'· Stat• of Ctllfomle, M "'""' l:lttlnnl111 of • tanoent Cllflft conc:aw ff< cll1tenc• Of llJ,t4fffl, non1122· ,,. covnty cr .. rk SUP£ R 1011 COURT oir CA Lt "OltNIA StrMt, LonQ Buch, Ca llfornft fOt' • trence to IM Old counly 'our1h0t.IW, 111 Tlllt bvtlntt1 I• con1111c1.0 by • on• mep rttordtd In 8ootl 21• f'90ls 19 50\lt'-ll.,ly llavl119 •radius of Sl4.4' I•" Witt tS2.t S fHt to ltle blolnnlnQof • INl•W·""".. COUNTYOFOltAHGI. tondlliOr\411 l>W ~•mil lo C-lfl.CI. IM city OI Sant• An• WESTE RN ~rt1Hrtn1nlllp. tot1lncl111h••ofMlteoll-...Mt111.1t1 tMt: -•llwlsttrly ti.no Mid Cllf'W tantent c11rve conc•¥9 nortlltMterly •tt-yetuw ND :Att.nl 71,000 \ql>t(f loot lnd1>1trlal Dullctlno MUTU A L CO RPORAT ION.. Harrys.c.on.n llllofflcllofti.Covntyit.coro.toh•lcl ttwouofl•<OMfll anoleoft2°W20"4111 ll•vlno. ndl11' of 1000.00 leel: .. 0. ... Ma ORDE II TO SHOW CAUSll •nd to ••low 1111111\tlno ret•~· "'° Callforftl• Corporellon. H trim ... Ill\ This 11.111-nt ••• 1119d with .... ()Duflty. II'< <111'111<• Of 112.$9 ,.,., to lllt beQin· nort!Mfflffly •lon9 uld curw throuQh t60A...,.ICl•Ora ... u• (CCI" S41Ctl0ft un i oerf9t to rlftlaln on 1111 prOJMr1Y In an Ott, .... dffCI of trusl mede by JOSEPH ~., Clttll ot Ore110-Couflty on PARa!L t · M MMMtM tor In-nlno of • r•¥t•H cur¥• c.ntaff. ecentrtl .,. .. of oo• 4'' oe·• 111 arc dis.. S..0.-11te. CA •un In '"• M•lttf ot U'>e AP111k ttkln of Ml I.OM . 1ect1ed •• '70 W.St IMll OINNIS Kl!NNEOY •nd OIAHE J . ~JI, 1975. Ot'HI afMt..,..... 0...., t.ol "'of Tract "°""'"sterly 111¥1"9. radlllS of •Ot.SI u.ne. of 14.00 '"'to IM 1r .. llOinl of Tit: 111•1 .. , .. ,11 H ILLI AM EOWARO SAVAGE .,... Slrut, C01I• Mn•. Calllornl•. IA l((NNllOY, ll11sbtlld •nd wife, Md-,.,ten Ho.,,...," lfll Qtyef lrvlM, Cowllyof nortllwftt.,ly •lono Mid cu,.....~ llOOIM lflf: Cot1tln11lr19 llorlllwntwly ..,.._.,,., "'9tlllclfter ROBERT EUGENE SAVAGE,amlnor, fN9'1iwde<leretlon llH beenfli.ol corded Oclober 6, 1"4, In 9ooll n•. 1 ,~tfltct Ora1191 CoaH 0.lly Piiot, Orenge, $latt of Cellfot'nla, M "'°""" acenlr•Untltof U' 42' U " ~arcclh· """9Mld<UN9tflrouollec•ntrefenoi. PvbflV...d Oran99 Co•\ I Otily Pllol, 111 ANN ADELE RAMBO, u.fr ~. t. Z-••Clt't ... """"" za.,._f2 "'eoe lSS, of Oftlclel R1corcls0f Or1n9t ~~··IS, 22. tt, 1'7• S0.7t. lllet'lletl~ In llOOll 21& ....... 1. tllftU el llJ,,., nortll U 0 21' 41" Wfft. tll t)• 01' t4" .. ~ d ltl•n<t Of 210.09 1 Jen. 2t, 2t, •nd Fitb '· 1471> For Clla"9110f Ne..... ffl4' Bot> lluuellerf\p, I 7$J LAnolty Collnly, Ctlllornle Olv•n lo MCUl'I 111 10 f7 mchalW ef NllKtll.,...._ Molle, U:US to Ula MQIWf'9 Of • ~ -. 81141 _.. t0" at• 10" Witt, 12.7• '\.<17, WH E REAS WILLIAM E DWA1t0 1Avctn111 . Irvine, Ce tltornt•, for • lndtbtldMH In ftvor of TARTAN PUBLJCNOTJCE lflltltofftc.eftMCOvntylte<orWrOf C_OtlflC..,..'*tMe~t•rtylw'llno• !tit; w .,_ "'°'' Hlttrly corner of -------------SAV41.G E, P t\1llontr, e nd ANN verlanc• ~om PMklng req11I,_,,,, HOMl!S, INC.,• corp., and HlfSTElt MldC-ty. rMlua9'1000.00fMt;ancln«VMtt11r• ~IM'9ffNPrtcordld lnbotllal PU Bl IC NOTICE ADELE RAMBO, pelllloner, on blMlf <4'S.OOO tq11er• '"t of 1Mt•t11no '• 01veLOPMEHT co .. • '°"''' Ooi"9 'nlt$11'fftMd,.•undothtr-lyttw...,.ii ecent,.ltflt'• .. w•or· ,... Cl., perc:et "'AM. In tllloHl<aof of •PPll<anl ROBERT EUOfNE °"''"'· )t7,1000 ~U·f· fllt Pt'OVldedl b11tlntH ., ME.SA O EL MAR S.lllin .... lotl,lft11'1',oftlllrMIP"C11rty .. arc dhtenct .. ••.oo fttt, INnc• ... cOUllly N<iOrcltr Of H iit tola'ltv: -------------SAVAGE. h•V• 111..0 . Petltlon wllllf ... IO•ll-1'40\clu•re l"t Hdltlontoo•· OIVELOPMl!NT co .. • Joint-"~ JUI'••«* COUltTOfJTMI. -.r10M ... lt91WPOrtedtobt:•l6t ..ittl.,. w ,. .. WOllC Ht.,. ....... -.C.lftllttM t\ll>tht,..)'•ndNStittty J-tlU Clerk ot lhl\ Court tor an ordlttr CM"9' 1'11119 "'°"'119 t •ntlf' lft a Ct S ion., now O•Mcl end ll t ld 1>1 HESTER STATe Of' CALlfJOltNIAf!Olt SetonltoM, IMne,C.llfornlt._, -i.r1, 111\tOf .._f!Clf t •lll!et ,..._,.. tint• Of ••II P.,ctl the tollttrtnQ NOTtCI. TOClllOITOltS "'II Pt>llll-r's 111me from WIWAM l.c.led at~ Eul 17th StrMt, Cost• OIVIL.~MENT CO , t (Of1llOl'ell0fl THl.COUNTYO,.ORANGa T .. ......,..ltnH TnntM dttci.lmt ~ lfl ,_.at .... 4 .. NrCtf CltWMt: M\1111 ... ff' ... •Mt. 117.0 .... ,.,,..... f'DWARO ~AVAGE Co WILLIAM .... C•llfor11I•. CAn llot mpllon by , ... Of lllO .,.ICll of ctrt .. n oo Ma.A.-nt .... ., n..inty for.., Inc--., .. MIM. "'"" ..nc. Of aald ___..; .... aM IWltl oo• ... 24" Nit 112.• l•Pffltr c .. rt af tll• jtel• et EOWARO RAMIO, end "'91kaM't -.Cl.,1410fth*\""4\lll.OI Uottl-wc1ir.-111.,eby notl<t ef •OTlCI Ofl MIA'-INO Of' .... ,.......,.... •M otltw~ "*'<• .... lflleuterlyaNIOlllflltty .... ;~MorUl61°26'54''tMtUUO ~.fwU.C..-yofOf'Mtll n•me lrom R OBE 111 T CUOENI! M. &.. l•ce•tlen "-""It D ·7 .. U wN<llWH n<wo.clOc:toe>.r I .. 1'7S, II\ f'STIT10M l'Olt P1'0tATI CH' WILL cllelOl\llllOl\,lfeny,,,__...,_ 11.t of ., •• ptrctt tt10 foflo.lit"f -..C Wllle lru.ciellltOf Molflfllno. Ill '"-Metler Of lht Et1•I• ol SAVAGI! lo R Oiif RT 5 UGINI. fW Jemet W.ltll, llS71 Kim Way, totll 11~. Pe .. ltt4, tf MkfOfflclat ialfD flOtt ._.TTl•I TUTAMIN a.ii .... wfll ilt •cllt. M wltflOll -.ti ....._ W 00" J¥" .... II.ti ,.,... ...,._: S-.11 If 900 GieNY , If A It Ls J u 0 ITH "'Es BIT ltAMllO O•r clen Gro'tl, Ctlllornl• tor • ltilctr'ft, wtll ...... p11bllc 911Cllon lo 'TA•Y ANO La TT••s Of' AD· CWIMflC .. •erranty ••• .,...Of' I"" ........... ,.. .... -·a.• .......... w Sil of .. 111.-rler ........ GAL&.IOH,0.CffMCI IT l!.OltOE REO 11\atall ""°""Ill-wrlMC•lo•ll-~dltf\tJtydl ...... llfl """"""' bldOtt for CHll, INIY•blt In MINllTltATION WITH WILi-A ... ,. .... ,,..... ...................... _ .-.... ..., ...... o ........... ~ .. «._. C..,.tfonlla, • Notlee •• lllr1by ol ... n t.o CM!tora ttrMl<ld I" t"8 •IJo ....... tltlld metWr tt""'t..,.'400Mt'*91ffC)fw4Vl\ICS, ltw1111 money Of tM Unllecl $Illes ....... o , QltN!r ........... ""l'tlnl4llfllrlttirfft. ..................... a ........... NOTIC•ISHl.1tlevo1v1Ndl9t~ "*"1119 clelffls a .. lnat tho MIC!-..,. tllPear lltlcw• tllls COlln el ll:OOa.m., _., "'11fllt reidvetlon ll• ~ 11 IN ttn. ef Ml•, 'tlllltll011t -.rrantw t\ I.It ..... "°''"T LElii WEI.SH cl0e4..,,,.=110C•(l)MClif'MllUti. tolllh tt• t¥ 19" wttt, 1tl1t ,_., fJrlHy, ~llrvtl'Y U , tt16, al 2·• ~le Iii. Mid CltllM In llll offk e of vn Mer<tl t, 1'7t , In tt1e ~ .. "'"°"'.., <•ttrv(lloill ef • ..,.,,_. to tltlt, P*IMlllOfl ., tnclHftbrenut. OteH.... 0-..tl •wit: tl•A$M:a. WIVI theMtMUlllW ff'W'•tst0 1'UO-..C t'dtctl P.M. .. .,._, .. ~ IN cler'k ol Ult .,_Mid <-' M to C>ttNrtment ,,et700 CJ'tlc~0r1 .. •ta1nt1111t21-.1oct1ed t1,1si,2m 1'lf 11'14-' canvct~d " end_ .,_ICI lfOT1C& IS Hl!ttltY OIVltN tNl1 ....,_ • Pf'9vlMd Iii Mlle totllltrwflOlntef"'91MI~ HtlW~lcl•IOovrt,'6tl,,.,,.... • .,._.....,.,totlle~lonedetlM Wlut,SeoleMt,C..lltl>f'nlt ,.,..._-.,.. St.. CAita Mtte, Cati,.,,,,• Cl 11y atlf tn.ttte 11nw tei.I Ootl of WILLIAM M, W/\l.,1.ACI llM fllM flMlllsl • .-V .... 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C!Mlty lilt .... ,. .. ,. .. ,.._ If....., ~l.Or""c.., ~lta.OALLION .... 109,McHIDI.. ....... ......... ,,,..,,~r C.. tfMle. WIWA.MttTIOMW, ..._.. .. ,....~.,.......... ......._ ............. ~~ ~, t.'a':'"'-1.tW l~•ft"twtll ... CX>IKDUNO --~-Na. 0.... Jell!Atf'tn.m• C..,Owtl O.Wt.....,,,,,,,., ' ......... '-' ....... , .. ,., 9f .... etc....... ,.._,.. tc Law COSTA MISA f''-NfNIMO WIST I ,_If ~UT UAL •eaeMOMCNta1a OATlWAYMCHtT...-tMt-'? ,_.. .... .,_ ,....=.$-~!~·~--1~-§-[ ""'9--.;NP • ...,,.llrcll COMMIHION COlt~TIO. = ........ ...-. CO."MATIOM i:.:-:.t--t:'1:J.~t!!! 6_,.. ="9o""•.C.ll._l•tfft1 ~1111.At;.;ltOHltTS ~,....,..,. -...... CAttt t :r==-&II "'t• .... 1 l i>1r .I ~-- 1'9• ~~;:::'=':_ ...... ~:::a .... c: .. Otlly ....... ,_....=:i.!::'t:~~n~ "*-... =6::.=9'~0..., "'-' ~--·&::~~ oenv ..... ,.,,,,.:::;~ Ol9tC .:.~ 1'=:".::e;::.e;::.~: ,~ ~~ ... C.O.t .::~ ·3v tt.U.tt,1tt• .....,. ,..,.,_.l' ... S,12,lt,lW. .,. ~1' ,.,. 111.-.... ,.. ........ , .. :t;i ...,..~ .............. ,. ..,.,. __..,A.a:~ ,..,. ......... .,......... .... .... ~ ..... ·t7~ 1 \' , " . . . ' -~ ~ \ 1 To A111erico With Love M_rs. Donna S~lvi.~ of Newpo.rt ~ach signs "Happy B1rth~a~ America card at Fidelity Savings and Loan Assoc1ati.on, Costa Mesa. Giant bicentennial greeting card proJect of .Costa Mesa-Orange Coast Lions Club will be s.e~t to Washington, D.C. later this year. Card bas been exh1b1ted at various financial institutions. 'Some of My Best Friends Are Thugs' ByDICKWEm' WASH!NGTON. (UPl ) --:-Penetrating the unknown is one of the gov- erment S '!'~St vital functions. Were it not for federal grants, many of t eperplex1tles of contemporary life would never be clarified. For ex~mple, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration an- nounced it was underwriting a $650,000 study to learn why people mc;>ve more frequently from neighborhoods where the crime rate is high. . . . WHO AMONG US has not spent hours. puzzling over that very question only to run into a blank wall. Several explanations suggest themselves. I n a n y: h i g h c r i m e· neighborhood there is bound to be s tiff competition among burglars, cutpurses and other felons. So it could be that many of the people moving out are the less proficient malefactors who C'Ouldn't garner enough loot to make ends meet. By moving to relatively low crime areas, they would have a better shot at getting a fair share ofthe ill-gotten gains. ANOTHER CONSIDERATION is that bigh crime neighborhoods even1fiu lly become like heavily work silver mines. The lode fina plays out and there are no color television sets left to steal. Thus, the denizens of the area who depend on 1 arceny for their livelihoods are forced to move on. All or this, however, is con· jecture. At this stage, definitive data that would explain the ex- odus from high crime areas just aren't avaUable. By coincidence, I have a friend named Rogers who moved out of a high crime neighborhood some time ago. P ending comptetion of the LEAA study, I asked if he could sh ed a ny light on the mystery. I SAJD, "DID THE fact that armed brigands twice·broke into your apartment, terrorized you at gunpoint and ransacked the premises have anything to do with your decision to move?" ''Not in the least," Rogers replied. "It was m ainly a matter of my not liking the bedroom col· or scheme and the landlord re- fusing to have it repainted." I said, "How about the fact that Study Set On Crime WASHINGTON <UPI> - The government s ays statistics show that people move more frequently from neighborhoods where the crime rate is hieh. The Law Enforcement As· sistance Administration said it will spend $650,000 to study why. Th e LEAA s aid it awarded the study con- tract to the Institute for Com munity Design Analysis of New York City for research in housing projects in Newark, N.J ., St. Louis and San Fran· cisco. · in order to get from the bus stop to your apartment you had to walk down a dark street where pedestrians frequently were way laid by mu ggers and food pads? Was that a contribut- ing factor?" "AGAIN NEGATIVE,t' said Rogers. "My concern in getting home from the bus stop wu with the pet owners who walked their dogs along the block and created sidewalk hazards.·' I said, "The only food store in your neig hborhood was a hangout for juvenile gangs that preyed upon shoppers in the parking lot. Could that have in- fluenced you?·' Rogers assured me that his ob- jection to the food store was not its location but its gaudy neon sign, which he regarded as an eyesore. By collecting data of this sort. the LEAA study should be able to pinpoint the exact cause of,tllgh crime area emigration. If so, it will be $650,000 well spent. Togetherness ~ 24-lwur Donn Visits Oka~: MADISON, Wil. <UPJ> -·Male students can play bolt to fem ales 24 hours a day in all but one male dorm at the Univenity of Wiscomln·Madison. Female student.a, however. have agreed tD the new 24-hour vls· itation nibt.1 ln juat two dorms. The UW Reacnt.s recently _approved M·bour viait.s. but left the rmal decision to each campua. More than 80 percent of the residents bad to approve ol the daylona vltltt before 1JYI officials would allow them, and Sweet1a1d the.vote exceeded 90 ~nt in all ma.le dorms. omctall. however, decided to restrict visitation rl.ebt1 ln one small male dorm for thole qalnst M·hour visits. Sweet 1a1d. Coedt •pproved the new vllltation rtehtt ln Just two dorms. sweet 11Jd tbe vote in other dotms for won\ en ranaed from 71 to 88 jletCeDt. I ' .. G~eer Conflict Discussed By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyce: I am a college. educated. .51-year-old divorcee wtth an excellent job - supervi,or , seniority. hlgh salary, health Insurance and paid pension plan. I grew up in the East but now live in the Southwest. Rec~ntly, I have come to grips with'lnysell, reallz· ing I hate my Job, and the beat humidity and insects of this city'. J would like to move to a small town in the North or East. 1 could continue my pension plan but the health insurance (eareer Corner J may pose a problem. I am not in the best or health and would need a town with good doctors. I REALIZE MY age is a deter- rent and that I'd have to take a s~ary cut and give up many lux· unes. but now know these things aren't important if you have to work in the rat race as I do. What do I do first? How do I go about choosing a town? Are there too . m a ny things operating against m e that for security reasons I should sfay where Jam? Please don't use my initials or ci- ty -it could be dangerous. - LONGING FOR MORE .For help in resolving your con- fiictin1 values -security vs. a Walden lifestyle -read a new book, "How to Decide, a Guide for Women," available for $5.95 from College Board Publication Orders, Box 2815rPrinceton, N.J. 08540. This book will be invalua- ble in learning decision-making and risk-taking skills. Remember that you knock out about 99 percent of your chances by limiting your job search to a particular community. But if you decide that where you live is your paramount value. data gathering can begin with library books on retirement living or travel that describes various areas of the country. A MAMMOTH REFERENCE, "Quality of Life Indicators in the U.S .. Metropolitan Areas, 1970, a Statistical Analysis" by Ben- Chieb-Liu will be published next month by Praeger Publishers', Inc., New York City, $27.50. This .book gives a run-down on 243 metropolitan areas, including the number of physicians. A ~-page summary of this study is available for $5 Crom the Midwest R'esearch Institute, 425 Volker Blvd., Kansas City Mo. 64110. • Once you've identified several likely areas, subscribe to local newspapers. Write chambers of, commerce for general informa- tion, unemployment rates, and lists of employers. Use vacation time to visit and job hunt. · CONSJDERING THE ODDS, especially with your health pro- blems, it would be wise to make an exhaustive effort to improve your f resent situation -job and socia life -before uprooting. As for the weather, you'd be sur· prised how many people in the North and East write to say they'd like to live in your neck of the woods. Have a career question for this column? Send it to Joyce Lain Kennedy at this newspaper. Sorry, the vo1ume of mail makes personal replies impossible. Valley Ans Committee Sets Session Fountain Valley's arts en- thusiasts were urged to attend a meeting Feb. 9 of the city's Fine Arts Committee to help plan the city's proposed recreational bondtnue. Bonnie Jean Tiede. a commit- tee member, said the session will be at 7:30 p.m. in the city's Com - munity Center, 10200Slater Ave. The group wlll work on plans for a cultural arta building in· cludin1 an art gallery, historlcal room. arts practice area and theater, sbe said. Thoae wlllln1 to participate may attend the meeting and q~tlona may be directed to Mn. Tiede at 968·87•. NB Comultant Receivea Grant Dr. Younie. KJm,resldentcon· suit.ant to Science Enalneerin« AaloCJatea of Newport Beach. bas bMrl awarded • srant. from th• NaUonal ScJence Poundatkm to conduct a research proj~ in J~an. Kim, a prole11or of cl•ll en1lneertn1 at Cal State Los Angel•, will be dolq coutal enilneerirll reae~ at ·O.aka City Unlvenlt.y. • -,,,_ -~...... --. ~··._ \ I Thurlday, J&nU!I)' 29, 1978 OAILYPiOT Right From the Start Harbor a rea residents who want to learn ho~ to . drive a motorcycle s afely are being given . a. boost as shown in these photos by a Jomt program of the Ne\\'i><>rt Beach Police Departme nt a nd the Ne\_\'port Mesa Unified School District. Pohce supply helmets and motorcycles Credit Card Bloes and the school district provides the parking lot for classes held from 9 a.m. to noon ~a~h . Saturday. Those s u ccessfully fm1shmg the class may obtain motorcycle licenses through the program. Information on the new term beginning Feb. 7 is available at 556·3~2. ~- State Sen. Song Sings SaJ, Solo From Wire Services State Sen. Alfred Song (0-Monterey Park l, said he retrieved his state-leased car from his estranged wife. but she refuses to give him back a state gasoline credit card. However, Song said that she can't use the card. because it can onl y be used for the 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo with his special Senate license plates Song, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee, and Judy Song were separated in December after less than a year of marriage. * The Senate Labor Committee gave quick ap- proval to the nomination of W.J. Usery Jr. as Presi· dent F o rd's t hird L abor ,.,.,. secretary and sent it to the Senate for expected confirma· Uon. The committee voted 15to1 after a friendly, two·hour hear- ing in which Usery, 52, said he hopes to find some way or resolv- ing problems in the troubled construction industry. There w ere no opposition witntsses . .and the only commit-uun tee member to oppose the nomination was Sen. Paul Laxalt ( R·N ev. >. who questioned Userv about right- to-work legislation. · • A.lbert W. Trimble, a former government supenntendent on the troubled Pine Ridge (S.D.> Indian Reservation, defeated incumbent Richard WUson for president oCtheOglala Sioux Tribe. . Unofficial results from the 21 precincts gave Trtmble a 1,610 to 1,079 lead, with 527 "challenged" ~otes from persons not listed on the official voting hst. The cha lle nged voles will be checked by the tribal election board. Trimble, an Oglala Sioux. s aid he would take over in April and that one of his first priorities would be better law enforcement by the Bureau or Indian Affairs Police. • Country singe r Roy Clark entertained U.S . Am· bassador Walter J . Stoessel Jr., and scores of Soviet orficials with an impromptu performance or songs from his show which is touring the Soviet Union. At a luncheon at the am· bassador'a Moscow r esidence, Stoessel praised Clark and his backup entertainers, who in· elude the Oak Ridge Boys. for ''lntrodueing a new mus ical lanlfU•fe'1 to the Soviet Union. Tbe muslclans already have cu•ut performed In Riga, capital of the Latvian republic, and tn Leningrad. They wlll end their 2'h·weck tour with a series or weekend performances in Moscow. • lady Garland'• daughter. Loma Luft. ls to star l.n a two.week i:un a\ tho London Palladium, whero her mother scored some of her mos~ emotional I tnumpt\s. the theater announced. She will share top billing with Eddie Fisher, who starred the re in the 1950s. The show will open Feb 16. Lorna. 22, is in Rome with her sister, Liza 1'1ine1ll, who also has starred at the PaJladium. * Third-graders in San Francisco got a chance to "~1 l i~" wit~ j~z.z trumi;>eler John "Dizzy" Gillespie, who 1s giving a series of workshop in city schools. . "!hat was .the g~e~~esl feeling in m y life play- Inl? with Mr. G1llcsp1e, said Rodney Jackson who played conga drums. Three of Rodney's classmates displayed their lalen~ to the famed musician who r eceives $12 500 for hi s week 's work. ' * Linda Jackson, a sixth-grade student in llome N. Y .. decided to coll ect the autographs of all SO gov: ernors as a bicentennial project, · she got 49. • Gov. E dmund G. Brown Jr. , or California refused the 11· year-old girl's three requests as a matter of genera l policy. "It's akin to his policv on sending out photographs>· a 1 ;;;•(All.I'" spokesman said. "He feels it tends to c reate a personality cult.'' ~ * •-OWN The California Supreme Court refused to con- sider the sensational 1967 murder conviction of former Los Angeles County Deputy Dist. Atty. Jlt'k Kirschke for the slaying of his wife and her lover. ~~e court's o~der, without comment, said only, "Petition for heanng denied.'' Kirschke, 54, appealed a DistrictCourtof Appeal denial or his petition for a writ or habeas corpus. * "Picker Picked Para Pies Prexy," said the headline In The Hollywood Reporter, a daily show business trade publication . Translation: Davtd V. Picker bas been chosen president or the motion picture division or Para- mount Pictures . ( ) Picker formerly was PEOPLE pres ident or United ----------'- Artists, leaving in 1973 to become an independent producer. * The sale in Reno ot a valuable coin collection brought Sl.S million to the es tate of Reno millionaire La Vere Redfield. Wuboe Dist. Court Juda• J ... GabrteW ac· cepted the hilth bid of Los Angeles coin dealt r Stephen Markoff for the toltectlon, which includes 407 ,000 silver doll an, mo1t or them uncirculated. Markt'\ff'a A-Mark Coln Co. thus completed a purchase lt once aougbt '" a aecret sale. But it pai4 $1.4 million more for tbe coins than it would hue under tbaL deal. I ' (JLl'--t 27 T' Al-I BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 • I ······················~ ................••••••• aoas~ ·Ad•ertlMn G...,... • 1002G .. •r• roo2 ~ clleck llaelr ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••• cl9Uy ..ct report ~ -------------~ l"91Ndlatety. TM DAILY rlLOT as..-.i I ~Hty for .... first tc.ornd IBHrtlo. OlllJ. * BALBOA PENINSULA POINT * Sweeping bay view from super 5 BR family home. Close to bay, priv. beach -------• & ocean. Upstairs living rm., sauna, UMqul OPPOITUM111S flOI SALISPIOrLE • '• \"l ,_1J. ',-•~Vvt l ltnlJ.,.~."\ l.t l M,,,_, READY TO Slll ? WE .HAYE BUYERS!l : U you 're ready to sell· your property, our large staff of professional realtors is ready, willing & extremely able to as- sist you. We have lhe know how con- cerning a variety of different, proven financing methods. MISA YmtDI DOIS IT Whatta great place to live! Schools. through Junior College; parks galore; their own library; restaurants, s tores and shops of every type. And beautiful fa mily homes in meticulous neighborhoods. · . Mist.r's Notice: Jacuzzi , works hop, boat storage. $240,000 Unique Homes had a fantastic month! The 25 sales people produced 35 sales totaling nearly $3 million. Our training and marketing concepts are designed to keep this up month after month. Unique has sales openings in the Mesa Verde and new Balboa Island offices. Call us. Become Unique in the real estate pro· Cession. Sales have been great, but have also depleted our inventory, consequently rour property will receive the max- unum personal attention & ad'(ertising. Our estimate of value of you1' property will be given without any obligation on your p~rt. Mesa Verde does it all and no one knows it fJetter than Unique Homes or 1(,esa Verde. We've been here for 15 years. (Formerly Mesa Verde Realty) Call us at 546-5990 to buy or sell in Mesa Verde. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341Boys1de D11v1•N8 bl~ b161 AU real estate advertasod 1n tbls newspaper lS s\lb- ject to the Jo'ederaJ Fau flous1ne Act of 1988 wtuch makes 1t illegal to advertase "any 'Pre· ference, hm1tallon, or ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Signed Vonda, Glen, Link, Gudrun, Jim & Jackie. ,discrimmallon based on 1 • ')'a~. color, religion, sex, GeMf'Cll I 002 Geweral I 002 • or..national one in. or an •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS THE N/CESrPEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR e75·6000 BAY·& BEACH REALTY OUR 27th YEAR 675-30001 i c . lnteollon to make any ~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~~- such preference, hmila· 1 I tiQn, or d1scnminat1on." _ ')'his news paper will not 'knowingly accept any advert1s1ng for real . ~::~~~~;~~is m viola HARIOR·YIEW HILLS CHARMER Houses for Sale-Lusk 3 BR, 2 bath "Sausalito." All new ••••••••••••••••••••••• appliances. Perfection Plus. Fee land. 1002 Beautiful yard. $117,950 • • •••••................ 2 I I I San Joaquin Hills Road CORONA DEL MAR NEWPORT CENTER. M.1. 64~4910 DUPLEX One or those unusually fme properties we wish G~ral I 002 G~al I 002 everyone could own On· •••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• 1002 MESA VERDE 546·5990 •BALBOA ISLAND 673•4324 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 002 GIMt'GI I 002 1------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........... ............ . ..................... . $27,500 DUPLEX GeMral 1002 GtMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HEAVEN a~d~Jtr~~'!Jls!!~n When ';!~~!1~: one, this cozy 3 bedroom you will think you have li · died & gone to heaven. home. Huge · vmg room The strange, soft light with hardwood floors. 31EDROOM + EASTSIDE CM . l'OOL WITH VIEW 2 Bedroom home, big R·2 High on a hill with lo~. 60xl30. Room to panoramic view. Huge Older home converted to ~wld. Very good lo.ca· living room with 3 BR & 1 BR units. Uon. Shown by a ppoint-f 1. re P 1 ace, g 0 u rm el Professionally zoned lot t A kl 50xl.59 in the heart of men . s ng $37, 750. kit c h e n ' Pr i v a t e County activity. Needs CalJS40-11Sl courtya rd patio with some fix'in but look a l breathtaking view for en· the price-$27,500. Call tertaining. First to call B62·T17~ ~~HERITAGE . • REALTORS gets this bargain at .j ~~;!=~=!'Mio ~~,. Large yard with fruit around the entry, the use trees. VA TERMS AT of lattice, the gorgeous ---------all g a r d e n s w i t h ---------$34.9SO. C now to see! greenhouse, gives an MES• VERDE CUSTOM ESTATE + 2 STY GUEST HOUSE $49,SOO Jy one duplex lake this Two bedroom and den home m front plus a n e'C tra unit in the rear Eac·h with fireplace Each an marvelous cond1t1on New carpets South of highway Pri ced at $97 .000 Ca 11673-8550. SOMETHING OLD RUSTIC Harbor View Hills Home. WITH .~11 N.--~tflllll. ethereal feeling to this ~ [~IU&IMI-~ A long winding country lane, shaded beneath an umbrella or lowering trees leads to' this rustic hideaway! Parking for 5 cars. Big wooden 4 bdrm custom plus separate 2 story guest chalet on oversized lot! A han· dyman's dream workshop. Sweeping par- ty patio with huge brick BBQ! Separate garden area for green thumbs. St<> rage fac ility or playhouse for the kid· dies! Your own private water well. Soaring 2 story guest house or ren· tal. Shovel 'e m out . paint'em up and you've got an estate! Priced dirt cheap-for all you get. Don't wait. Call 847·6010. SOMETHING HEW Old C D M -new copper plumbing J nd <1p phances 3 bdrms . on corne r R 2 lot. Onl) $68.000 BEACH HOUSE It's a 210 ft. wide lot. has CAMPER SPACE 3 BR-$41 ,500 ANYTIME 4 BR, 2 ba., pwdr. rm .. 2 $45,950 frplcs. , library & much Secluded entry to casual, '----------•I more . Now only $167 ,400 carefree laving Large""---------• and then some. A well mainta i ned 3 BR pacesetter on a corner with 2 BOAT GATES and a 19x50 + parking slab for camper, boat, motor home, etc. Now being used for a volley ball court. Plus a sizable rear yard lo addition. Call 644·7211 2 OFFERED lmmac .. air cond. & cute COST• MES• cottage in Irvine's .llll .llll fabulo us "California ~f4 'J • I\ --.., t t I ,.,_ THE REAL ESTATERS 1 Yr warranty me. CaH 675-7225 ... ~ U'S fOlll . ""' lSf+W•fE rl, w•iut ,._\LI~E\y HEALTY A BERG ENTERPRISES CO. PROBATE SALE Best of Westcliff, 3 Price Reduced bedroom home with love- hvmg room for enter- tammg any size group Huge cou ntry s tyle lutchen and eating area. Terrace & grounds are gently cooled by the soft ocean breeze. Separate .w 1 n g for h id e a w a y m aster & chtldrens quarters. Hurry foT this beach bargain. 963-7881. Of'f"-'11 fJ ."", ,, H 1 ~f r ... w 1 1 !®IR&lllil • 4714 CORTLAND DR ly gardens. mce family lo SSJ.SOO room with fireplace a nd1 ________ _ large k1tcben 1221 Choice Cameo Highlands Somerset . Newport *· EXCLUSIVE * 4·bedroom home or 3 & Beach den with pm ate beach. PETE BARRETT Balbo I I d In beautiful cond1t1on· 3 $ an ready for qwck move m -REALTY- OPEN DAILY 1·5 642-5200 675·4060 Bayfront COLE OF NEWPORT l"!!I~~-...~~~~~ Large duplex with 6 REALTORS bdrrns. &5 baths Excep· 2515 E. Coast Hwy t1onally designed! Quah- 675.5511 fQURPLEX ty built. 3 Car garage. Near new. 2 Frplcs . Just ,CHARMING tc;g 950 reduced S20.000 for im· BA YSHORE _,., m e d i a t e s a I e ! COTI'AGE These bread and but.ter 2 Furnis hed. per inven· bedroom units represent tory. Shown by app't. OHL Y $65, 900!!! a great mvestment op· only 11 Mingle with the movie porturuty. Located just • • • • • stars only s teps from the north of South Coast prestige of Newport Plaza. Walk to all shop· waterfront. Ru~t1c cot ping Assume existing La ge nestled tn huge 1•~1 ;VA loan trees. provides ontt· an a 640-6161 Jtfe tame bargam. llome 1s loaded with pcrsonah t y + +. You must !tee lo believe for th 1s price Hurry owner must go. Take advantage Call 546-2:ll3 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. ,. Sales & property mgmt. same loc. for 22 yrs . :11 :> \I A Ill'-I·: \\'I': 111\1.HO \ 1~1. \ °'\ l> * 673-6900 • COMPANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 "1n NIGEL OAILEY & ASSl:JCIATES CDMDUPLEX . South of the hwy., featur· ing lovely patio areas, beamed ceilings & knotty pine interiors. Appl. on· ly. 646-7711. Open Eves. •• 3-Bedroom homes··. 1 in Blocks to brand new Irvine $39 1 900 schools! Purchase s ubj. Assumable loans, one 7% GI loan. 646·7711. available at 10% down, Open Eves. the other VA or FHA. • Treelined streets, large yards, boat or trailer ac· cess, easy terms. For an · · appointment to see these ---------and other ne wly listed pr?perties call for an ap· $32 !JOO. VA pomtment now. 3-ee'droom home on R·2 I & .Qllal~ l?t with room for addi· t1onal unit or boat & Plac• trailer storage. Favora· Proplll'"l... · ble financing available. 752-1920 and with a price this low MOO OUAtU1." 'atACH you better act now. RUSTIC CHARMER $38,750 CALL 556-2660 C::SELECT I PROPERTIES Eucalyptus tree shaded Young Sl·ngles c b a 1 e t. u n i q u e Townhouse design by NO QUALJFYlNG Loan AssumptJon * 3 Br. 2 Ba. corner lot OPfN Ill 0 •II ~ 'UN lO 81 Nf( I' [!llfi!Uil A·FRAME GLASS CHALET ARTIST RETREAT By-the-sea. Towering A· frame chalet nestled In the trees. Courtyard en- try. 3 Bedrooms include separate master wing. Family room. Rock fireplace. Island kitchen. Sweeping staircase to 30 foot loft studio with beam ceilings. It's uruque. No qualifying. Assume 7~% loan at $327 per month in- cluding taxes. Call now! 842·2535. • Ol'fN .i1 O o1(~ 11)'1/ TOM Nd $32 500 architect/owner. Aban· ' dof\ed-must s acrifice. Invest for future ap· Call 645-0303 preciation and present FOREST OLSOM IMC tax write-offs. Lovely 2 --------- Mille~?o~uslin [&.· . ,:~.:. ~ 3 Br, 1 Ba, remodeled kit, _ ~· ~ on Moran/Westm $39,900 ~=========:::::.. THE REAL ESTATE RS OWMEI DESPERATE! 5 BEDROOM + rooL VAMODOWH What a buy! Don 'l miss it! Abandoned 2 story. 5 Huge bedrooms with massive master suite. Every woman's dream kitchen. +++.Im · bedroom Condo, pool, rec. Eastside, CM. Open Sat/Sun 1·4, 2400 Elden, No.14. · 400.L~e;;:JM C.M"~ mediate possession +. --------- Assume low interest loan•-------- or new VA with no down, VIEW price below market at WITH INCOME MESA VERDE Just Listed POOL HOME $59,950 * 2 Br, 1 Ba, lg. llJ acre HORSES, Elliott S.A. $42,999 * 3 Br, 2 Ba, Sharpest h ome on Stella, An~eim, $53,900. 839·1710 "NEGLECTED .. BEACHGIAHT $53,900 Price s lashed ! Seller now owns TWO homes! Desperate! Priced below market! Take advantage of this soaring 2 story. Executive e ntry to lavish living room. Dining en- tertainment. Rumpus A..fRAME HOUSE size family room. Scan- [ ~ ~ lJp~~~:!~ ~~~~~mg ~ ~ Q·Plan on wide green--====--======= belt. fealunn~ 3 bdrms .. SMALL HOME LRG. WAREHOUSE PLUS OFFICES . all on one huge lot. cen trally located m C.M for only $125,000. CALL ' NEWPORT HEIGHTS Assumable Loan $61 ,000. Call t oday . Wa nt to live at the 646-7171. beach? Live in the 3 Ol'f"' 1119 . ,, ~ 1uN rob1 ,Jt(f· bdrm .. 2 bath unit & rent [ ~ NIU\I ~;~:~:: .. :: Beautiful 18x36 pool, boat and trailer access, two fir eplaces, patio doors from bedrooms. masonry fence,. and lots more in this lovely 3 bedroom, family home. Piease call for appoint· ment OF GLASS dinavian kit c h e n . 3 Cbildrens s uites plus ASSUME $35,500 soaring staircase to Atrium entry to artistic monster mas ter bdrm beach chalet. Tile entry with sky-high cathedral to entertaining sized liv· ceilings +Rom eo & ing r oom with cozy Juliet balcony and fireplace & commanding separate study! Help! view of lush grounds . Walk to beach from this European gourmet 2400 sq. ft. bargain. No kitchen with island where else at this price! breaklast bar. Family For private showing call room. Hideaway master 847·6010 .. Col~Park POOL HOME .Beautiful 3 bcdrm. 2 ba comer home Com pl with la rge famtl y r oom . fireplace. ov('r !.1zed 21 2 ba . unusual con versal1on pit with frplc. Not leasehold, you own the land! $84,950 C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-oofo kitchen and very pn vale --------- • 675~ $49,500 Nearly ~ acre on a cul 7J/4°/o YA LOAM de-sae. this 4 bedroom z This decorator's delight bath family home bas a can be purchased subj, to lovely orchard, room for 7~3 VA loan. Choice a pool or two and lots left C.M location. 3 Lrg. bd, associated BR Ol<E R S~AEAl TORS 111 :•, W 8oltn11 b, 1 1t-t, OCEAM retreat with adjoining OPfN "' 9 ·" s 'UN ro er NtCI • pool area Vacant. ready for your mspcct1on Just ltsled. Hurry'' Pn ced o nly $53 ,000 Call over Walk to shopping 2 ba, faro. rm .. vaulted --------- MESA VERDE'S and schools, fresh paint ceilings. Less than 3 yrs. PAIHT & WATER and m clean, move-in old. 54S·9t91. ..needed to match pride OCEAN VIEW ~ Block • best rental area. Deluxe duplex; 3 BR., 2 baths + 2 BR .. 1 ~ baths. Frplc. each unit. $113,000! atrium & wall of glass. [ ~-· 1· ~~~~~.·~ g~~J;~~~·.~ . 546-5880. pomtment now. ares; has 3 bdrms., 1% lolboa lay l'rop. Realton ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS * 675-7060 * FINEST condition. Call for an ap· • or ownership homes in '• Acre <a lmost) 4 J.Bedroom, and den. 30' 1£ .• Quail '~ . . baths ; overlooking ·. bedrooms, formal dining Master suite wi~h priV'ate ai. Plac• bebtt~rnts .• pdabrlk .. gHardawgde'. firsAsk: · •• ~~~~~~~~~ room, move an condition. deck/ocean view. Wet ---------_ Ease of living in Costa bar. fireplace. premium Prop..-ti•s . COST• MES... ing $4.2,000 for Cast sale! "" "" EYERYTHIMC. SPANISH HIDEAWAY M e s a · s r i n e s t grade wall coverii:igs and 1•00 ouA?l5s~·~~C:C,., aEACH CHARMER OML Y Tile roof highli0 hts this neighborhood. $65,900. f 1 o or cove r 1 o gs . · .. you 've ever want.eel lo a • PRICEREDUCED 546-4141 Overlooks Newport's $42,500 home! 4 Bdrms. + den i mmac. ho m e. Huge GREAT VIEW Crest Tennis Club area 4 IEDROOM SJZ,500 3 Massive bedrooms. +dining rm. + lge. master suite + guest CORO .... "' DEL M ... R Full price $74,500. CALL Formal entry . into huge Super clean family home recreation rm. with bdrms, den & din rm. on """ "" 962·7788 living room with wall to with large country custom pool table; 3 ranch·sz lot. Hurry Want an immaculate 3 • Key . wall carpels throughout, kitchen. Huge double baths, 3 frplcs.; btd. & bedroom, 3 bath home 1 I ~ freshly painted, located garage. Assumable low Ci 1 t 'd . po o 1 ; a Ir · wtlh Anthony pool ? Call P.€ALTOP.Sft near shopping center and interest loan. Priced conditioaed. See lfor now! Floor to cei ling schools. Jog to beach. below market al $42,500. yourself, Sun. 1-5. 1839 stone fireplace Views of ---------~ume FHA loan. $253 Call646-717lloday. Pitcai.rn.C06taMesa. Catalina from l1 v1ng 2STORY-FAMILY OCEAN ILUFFS per month. pays 1 all. Ql'fN1t1Q•11s 1uNI08'NK f' .. ~CALL NOW ~ 752·7315 DONALD M. BIRO Auetlofft, ... ,._.., magnificent 30' studio · loft with breathtaking r--------- open beam ea vaulted "BIRO STREET" ceilings. Take over 7\4% VA loan. No new loan costs. $327.33 pays all. Call now. 963·7881. Ol'fN Ill. 9 ;,, S IUN 10 el NICI' THE REAL I ESTATERS · Eastside Jewel Int.rteuing 2 bedroom +· 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, neat. clean, sharp home on Crane Circle. Full price . $45,500. . ~~ -ANYTIME E~~;gfi;~g ~~~~;{\~r:~ ~~~~;;:vi~i~. ~~~ .. ~:::·:.: 1e1a111 dining rm, built like eon.a cW Mw I Oll GlbralU.r ! I For young or ••••••••••••••••••••••• S A L E S M E N o r retired. For appt. call Duplex. Price reduced to BROK~RS, share office 400llr"' FOi Ail. $79,800. Corona del Mar. & receive 72%-80%·90% C,I uw For sale by owner Ex- COmfT\., It's the way to • 1H -• • ~ cellent cond. See o'wner go. Call Sam or Gene, -;~____:.:E!ml.. at 4201,; Larkspur CdM Park Place: "' mi to bch. PILOT REAL ESTATE, . , • or call 644-7326. • S4C).-05S5 ~i;,~~f ti~~;; ~=~@§:fi;~~: TER~:i~i~M [VI lfitlll ~:J~: U'fN1t1'1·HS1u"''o"' "" 1• try ! Wrought iron ---------1 3Br,a/cood, poolon !Ard r &" I stairway to king size S@\l~~-/J,£~S• acre. Qulck _pouess. • . •JllJI ~:~~~:,~~~~~~~fr: Tbal Intriguing W<Nd Gome with o ChucA/• f:'a::'e.:,~~~~ .. u., overlooking wrought iron '"'" .., cuY 1. POU.AM eMf'lll I 002 3BR2BA,fam.rm,frplc, ---------·•---------Fourplex. Price reduced comer lot. *{"'· 21062 G1MNI I 002 G1MNI I 002 to $161,300. Corona del Kausch Cir .. ff · 536-8361 ••••••••-••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••• Mar. For s ale by owner. Prine. only Excellent cond. See owner at 420~ Larkapur, CdM or call 644· 7326. ••• ru• enclosed s uper-pool. o a.o.,.,,.. """'' of .... ----- En I ed '°"' f(fOlllbled -· be-() os garage + extra 1ow '° ,Of,,. '°"' """"' -d• p•rklns. Take advan· taa.e-caU now 752· 1700. I K A H H I P I ()l>tN ,,, 9. II HVN 81 "I-CC·, I I I I I' '· $55,900 Lovely 3 yr old Mesa Verde born~ 3 BR, 2 BA tr/cathedral celliogs, s-tJo ldt • comer lot. Low maJnt. ya.rd • /lae patio• trwt tnff. eau UI for fOlnPI det1ll1 . ... I 1 __ s_A.._G_'_s_1 i I I 1· I I . , I :1t1cr~~,\m0~ r r r r I' r r I e 'tl~r.,.=~ lfTfflJ '9 I I I I I I I I SCUM·LITS Miwen ill Clestffk ..... 1010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . macnab I Irvine realty FAMTASTICI 4 bed.rooms, 4 bathe, 2800 sq.ft., 1 yr. new! Raised hearth & mant.el fireplaces in family & liVlng rooms. Formal dining, llland kitchen, sun patio & pool. $149,500 fee. Vic Juhlmtt ~8235. (870) '41-UJI '4WJIO NlO...~ ... .._.UM ............ CilllMmle mttO . Rt~ALTeKN 644-7270 COMO~ .., Completely up~aded . New U carpets, new pamt inside and out. i Bedrooms, 1 IA bath. Close to school, shopping and freeway. Asking $26,850. VIEW lRVIMI THUCI Front Row Custom Home oo Dolphin Ter· rice •ti• BR, HChaded awimminc pOol, newly remodeled kJtchtft Ind PANORAMIC, NIGHT UGHT. 8AY, OCEAN Ir lSl..AND VIEWS. Tl.ADI for other resldence, ln· come properly, Rolla ::r;~ Bentley or n Sltt,100.t.e. Call "4-12ll ., I , ' . -~ ·----~ ........._. __ ........ ,._ Hu Mt .... s.M H.tto-..1111 ...................... 1 •n '°" s. ....... Fo .. s• Hoetw. For SaM , .._...For,. I eorw .. Mw Io ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •• • •• ....... ••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••••• • t ••••••. ••••••••••• ••••• Thurec:tar. January 29. 1m DAILY PILOT ...................... ~~ ....... !~!! !! .. ~e.~~.~~.~~ ........ ~~ ... !~!~~~~ ... !~!! illco-.rrbl-~ 200dllc••"•••rtr JOOO Lohfor MIM 22001Hou..u.--... c:e BACK BAY AREA BY °*1Mir, P uk St.teel 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i;·~::;:·;;,:~·;;,;·; ;;;;.:=········ • ·1 ,.. cuui ., a t>q, t Vacant. u 1r. old SBD blU!roiDCiv\eC.w.J • ·~ A OcLa1unavBeacb*'-C9~n 0 .•••••••••••••••••• quaint duplex h11 beam 2BA, tam. rm., qwei Ba , den, 2 F.rplc'a. J'f'J~cfacul<u 2 llDROOM CUTIE -S27.tl6.67 tan iew. -... o · celllnsa. tno•ty pin area.J658None,$t8,IOO-'0&150 loL HS,000. y h ld b th h' 494-2905 Lux.Dplx3Br2~Ba. • •1erM021. tu-tf10orus..cm ou a ou uy em all d{ly at t is Rm, frplc. pvt yd. fi~~ia!ooadndbu:un~:~ POOi. & JACUDI LA•OOH Ila, 1J ! ff f prtce. We offer 6 such un.itS at $167,500, isr:!~n~ ~~ R~ie~~~~ ~ar, $425. 63'Motl ?a 1 !!!rl!_o.._!1_.eaac~ Carnatlo N.c.taMesa,a"BrJ Ba, TOWHHOUSI Visw... best location, East.side Costa Mesa, Mustae.U.979-41.92. -en vmie Pool -... ,__ .... b located on 2 big lots. A little-sweat & rorrentorleaae,3bd ~ $16,000. yawner. f79.M0'1 He bow /4.rM Spacious !amity l>ayfront. Pier & slip couple of checks wlll make this a Mo.It• Dnen, t>a. $500. mo. ancl l =.private auumable ~~ieLo,:=~~!~,21~ ~~:' .!1:,~1~;. for large boat . 4 BR. 4'1'.a ba'l _dining rm. bargain! .. ~~ ......... ~~!~ maiat.,&40" 737 · ..,., • Call6'4·7*U oo Eastside c .11. Alie lion on Seagate Lagoon. &fam. rm. 50 Ft. lot. Via Liao Nord UNIVEISITY REALTY Owner Socrifiu! 4~R. 3ba. FtR. frplc~· • access. Yard for tae Custom dteorated 4-81\, lmUCID FOi ACTIOMI $371,000 Largd BR, 2 Ba home =· &ardeoer, · i dop. CeDbary Zl , DublNl· 3-ba. Aaldna$92MO. J OO I E. Coad ~w-, on Golf Course in Palm bltn.s.$54900.6'0-7914 Ba, new cpts, dr1>11. ~~!; lnv~st~eatf, . LIDO REAL TY Corwoclel Mar 6'1USIO Desert area. Crpts. drps, Back Bay Condo, 4 Bi. 3 -=======-i8 Toro I 032 3377 Y'9 Ude, M.L 67S.7l'OO paJ.nt. $U.Smo. 54S.2:Ml -New Cabin, kitchenette, COIOM ... HLDS. ••••••• • ••••••••••••••• Bath wtr t k Co I 3 BR f · 1 --.i .._ .. ,. REAL TY tNC. Mtwport .. aclt • I 01>9 MoMle Hotnft . • an · mp · amt Y rm, ...,.,., /Jn NlfJ[I Bl\ll.LY & l\5SllCIArE5 You can sllll aee the cat -•. 0003Br 2Ba. Assum VA leaclt t04I &...,.... leach 1048 ....................... ForSale 1100 finis hed. 3ac. 30775 encl. garage, frpls. P7$. ue graalnc from tbi hiably upgraded, great 714/"6-1371 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEST CL 1 FF Kb' ••••••••••••••••t•••••• Buenos Airf:s, Lucerne After6, 646·5911 loved & lived in home. area, mst see to a pprec ----------· r Valley $7500 Sun 1 Bdrm.s., rilled with & 588--0608 ARTISTIC DESl<iH THE o·~DE ARTIST'S REFUGE lUghlands areJi. Spac. ' $3500. Cmla Mes1.1 locabon . . lBR. yd. util pd $185 n.1M •• Ool IEACH HOUS! .. Br 21,o!i Ba, Fam. Rm. (at $75 mo.). Lots or ex· Ranchn. ~ 2BR duplx. fncd 1d, ........_. )'$19,$00 GRAY MARE Enclosed 6-ft. wall $81,500 /ofr. 1940 lras. Cute. Make offer. Gro•H 2700 frplc,garage,$235. Ulllnnitylealty sDpraaci~!Uecnteertoainlrymetnot SHE ~-s~cludes small home Highland Owner. (TI4)642-t780 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 2.BRcondo yd gar$295 3001 E. Cat Hwy. 613-651 J .& v-At,~ i WHAT SHE with lovely rose garden, 646--0lOO • ' NE W ENGLAN BEAUTY ln Spyglaas. 5-81\, 5-ba .. perf ec:t exec. family home. Pool, jacu ui, li&bt vu. $175,000. • ~r~~ R Al £ A E 644·6397 Costa 1024 ACKIEO. rpom with mauive USEDTOBE!Neitheris patioandyard.$54,000. 5StarFamilyPark,S.J.Level altatra land, w1JI 3BRyd,ctuldrenok$275 Would envy your btfl 4 fittplace, & vaulted cell· l b i s D A N At P T . Will trade. 494-8611 WES TC LIFF Cap: '73 ~x60 2 BR 2 Ba. lease or •el~• best of 3BR, fncd yd, rrplc, pool bdrm b om e. your ings. Secret stairway DUPLEX. Jusl a short ZAGRODZK Y Realtor 4 bd 3 ba ram rm crt 519500. Pri. ply. 496'.2038 Mterms or comb ader trade. $395H. OMEFINDERS superior neighborhood leads to arti&t's stud lo or distance to the Marina. • • · ·· any ranc es ui area. where your children (K bunk room. Master, One unit is spacious TopOfTMWortd yd entry, hvy shk rooI. 4 )'l"S. new. Adult park Plenty or water. Call 642·9900 thru 8th) have a short s~aJl den, nursery. Chef BDRM .. WITH OCEAN BY OWNf:R. 3Br, 2Ba. Agt, 646-1456 $89,500 Ne~rt. Heights. 2 bd, anytime, Bkr. 546-5710. Dana Point 3226 safe walk to their school. kitchen w/ gourmet rill· VIEW. Built·in kitchen Fam. rm. Ocean View $ all slurtJng & awnmgs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• As you enjoy you lures. Loada of glass for with refrig.,openstodin-Home. New cpl, r~· 5,000 Sl0.000.646-5779. R...tak Close to Dana Point privacy, you will b view of gardens, approx in g are a . DECK modeled inside/ out. REDUCTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• Marin;a, 3 br, 2 ba, $285. secure in knowing you 2 blcka to sun. In the W I 0 CE AN VIEW . 497.1332 Own bo h b Cotwrclal How" Furnished mo. lease. (714)493-8819 have an outstanding in· 50 's. \'OU OWN THE Lower 1-bdrm. apt. llas will ~elpugfa~~:~e. omSeee. Property 1600 •lalaoa•••••••1sland••••••••••3••1•0•6• FouRtain Valley 3234 , vestment. LAND. Bkr 962-sSll liv .. rm. "'· bilt·i.n kitchen • -HIB 1050 ----------1 --.--s an time Beautirull ••••••••••••••••••••••• $49' 900 with rerng. Property has •••••••••• •• • • • • • •••••• Yd . Y up· V "C "...-COMMr.nc ............. • •••••••• • • ••••••• •••••••• •• •• • •• 4 le*°°"' DOU HOUSE a separate laundry room gra ed Baycresl pool "' "'"' ll;ft • 4 B 2 Ba r d bk d 18709San Antonio St. New paint, carpeting, 3 & storage cabinets for Town home .. 3 bd, 2 ba, home; 3 bdrms., formal Good location, Hunt· 4 BR bowse. ""1 Blk lo ~ay. r • ~c Y · ve~ ,500 Byowner.Callforappt. Br, 1~ ba, lrplc, dbl each apt. Low main· Central air .& heal. dining. jacuzzi, i_pgtonBeach.lJOx290Sq. $345.p/mo.E-Zparkmg. clean. Children & pet.s C n' Trees 642-8584 or 968-5319 garage, fncd yd w /patio. tenance Jot, needs weed-S 39, 900. Pr 1 n on I y . EVERYTHING! ft.. 673-1200 (1()..4) OK. $37 5. 581 -485 2 Unbelle ahevalue!Lo Open HouseSal/Sunl·S Near E l eme nt ary ing & landscape care. 64S-2957or586·986Sappts LE RAISOR I CostaMHa 3 124 2 Story, 4br, 3ba, ~. ot ~ rci-added charm ~on leach 1 o4o schools & bch. $12,500 for The !·bdrm. unil needs only· fTl •:::,·ua! ........... ... .. ....... frplc. wet bar, 2400 sq Jt. & privaty. P lenty 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• equity & lake over gov'l carpet, decorating, etc. REALTY _LL.I ~ltf;~ 1 B<Hurn, clean bach. col· $575 mo 1~1 fnJ. room for parking you Pooll loan or $34,000. Pvt pty. No major repairs l.egunoHiguel 1052 • ta~e. free uti!Jties. Very gardener.646-2260. boat or tr••ler Kent k ' 898-4714. necessary. With a little ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,'>'>Ca D l . •-I . N ts styli n ;'_ i. 0 l sue 0 lib To a.ach effort this income pro· t;;pusv:i~ey Sho~v~. C.....-y v.m.. ~~o'."~~m. 0 pe . HuntinC)toe leodl 3240 baracter"I' T k d 7 ILOCKS TO IEACH perty could be a real CALL 133-8600 Corner lot. pnme Toca· ••••••••••••••••••••••• c •-• a e a van Unbelievable 4 BR + buge fam rm, showplace. orrered for Laguna Ni'gual . lion, attractive building. 1 --Hl-....1 3152 V "C "..rr tage °' •at'e, BKR, cal "Sil t" 2 t 900 n " ~... ..,,... "' "'"' Sf0.\720 orecres ·s ory. 1 sq. · $56,000 $62,500 Full Price u..__ -L.:..:--ik. NPT HGTS/ All renled·Good income. ••••••••••••··~··•••••• 3 BR, huge corner lol, all Tl.... ~orgeousindetail,fullo Broke.r96S-5403 SEETOOAY!! Uft:';U~ c:ommun .. , OCEANVlEW Ca 11 MERRELL Condo, West nine. 2BR bltns, newly painted life & color. Near bik POOL & SPA GONE TOMORROW!! • • ELEGANT. large Lg 4br, pool. $98.500 By REALTY. 675·7900 2BA Dbl gar. Im med. oc· iside/out. Cov patio. . lra.ilS, not far from th plus a ... -auta·rul 3 hr MISSION REALTY and gracious executive owner. 548·5556. 132 . x 300. c 2 Lot on cupancy. $325. 552-7736, sharp. $350./mo. Ask for '"*I 1.-'°-"lf--•a" beach. Entry. • hall to step ""' So ho me I o c a t e d I n 493-2192 K"'•th F ....n.2501 " .. ~ -"' d 1 home. Requ1· res •0""". 985 ·Cat, Laguna ' Be •·r IC I · 1 3600 Newport Blvd C M Vac .... or aye,...,.... or ----------1 own 1ving room over· ~ Monarcll Bay Terrace auu u o oma sq · · · · · 962-4471 Brkr Mesa Verde 4 BR. 3 ba, F/R & D/~. Choice cor. $67,SOO. Owtr 540.4484 NEAR~.c.c. ONE·OF-KIND 3BR, 2BA, large /F pool, cor· ner lot wi boat gate, gas bltns, fireplace, lrg. added ram· y room. Only $56,900. Ca PRESTIGE HOMES, -6646 looked by meandering· do. Call Bob Dickinson, Phone 494-0731 fl home oo Golf Course pnme loc. Pran. only. Mewporl leach 3169 ---------- l . A"' ----------1 5-Bdrm, 3·bath, formal •M Santa Ana Hts. $82,000. 646-1762 s aircase. Brigllt mode .,.. COMD dining & family rooms. "' ---------•••••••• ••••• •• •••••••• HUGE kitcllen & full dining 979-8533 OMINIUM gourmet k it c h . By Owner.~ OWN ER countered at "J'.il June 15. 2br. 503 38lb Prest.ige2 story 4 bedrm. room overlook the pool.----------LfVIHG whitewater & Sad· $72,000 cash Lasted at St. No pets. $275. Open formal dining rm, 2l·2 Xtra big family room lrvlM I 044 AT ITS liST! dleback views. CALL for ..... EWPORT SHORES $90.000. Reduced t o Hoose 28, 29th. Call col· baths, upgraded thruout. with a fireplace in rock ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHECK THESE t $189 500 " lect 213 377-4640 y old w app · • · Dramatic 3 BR A-frame $79,995. 1'12 Acres, C·l ' · · 2 rs . alk to ocean s urrounded by -,oodl•---------llVIERA Laguna Niguel Really in move·in cond. 8:\' .. % ?.one ln shopping rent.er. $ 4 s O I mo . inc Id s paneling. Giant maste RARE FIND EXCLUSIV•s 830-5050 496·4040 Financing. Only $62,850 Adjoins main Post Office ~ Uftfuni1hed gardenert Ask for Keith suite with a full wall o .. CAYWOOD REALTY in Westminster . As· ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Faye 960·2501 .or Cl ts 2•~ b hs o Ideal home for active re-3 Bdrms 2 baths XI t ose . n at . woe ·• · n -...:=:::---::-__--~ ~. sessed M V $109,000. GetMral 3202 962·4471 Bkr. anxious for sale, call to tired or starter home for location, cl05e to shop· ~ --------* 548 1290 * R It 31 d BKR8428854 young couple. One or ping"be h$59500 • ea or, st year, •••••••••••••••••••• .. •Su 4 b 2 b ls ay, ' · · Irvine 's finest com-ac · ' 642·2991. P.S. We sell TUSTIN, Laurelwood dper R!o $3~·5/cp • Eastside 4 , 2ba, frplc, fAABl!l I lg gar, r¢d yd. Nice ftlK"'- quiet neiglt>rhd. $58,500 "#-I Ill Californl .. munilies. 2 Bedrm & Big ocean view. Lge. 1· LOVi-NEST LIDO ISLE homes for 3'io com· patio home, 3 br, 2 ba. ~963-i786 mo. family room. $50,000. bdrm.,withmanyextras for two. Privacy mission. Poo l , tenni s cr.t , No rentalfee Owner moving out or incl. elevator. $47,500 gaJore·beautifully main· Ultra.sharp JSR, 2ba,, gardener & water in-v·u R al Es state. Shows like a model tained 2· BR. l l,IJ . ba w/a sauna. Shows like a 1 eluded. $425 mo. lsl & 1 age e tale home.w l.thmaoye"l ras. 2 Bdr 2 b lbs Be home, wroughl·iron model home. A great of· ncomeProperty 200 last+ $100. 832·2838 or Frplc,3br,2ba,eoclosed by own. 642f99 a .... ms, a . aut. rerlng·$98,500 ••••••• •••••••• ••••••• 543-0504 CallM0-1151 garden selling. Close to enclosed patio for your 67$0123 Multi tenant industrial & ----------•patio, c rpts/drpi.. LEASEO"IOM EAS~IDE SHORT TElM LEASE ~~HERITAGE everythi.ng.$52,500 pets.$46,500. orrice bldg, Orange Co.lalboal9'ond 3206 ::a~~7~mo. 963.4569 1 Larae 1-bdrm. on ground ION:l~LTY }3rittingham Rult9 Airport Location. Prin. ••••••••••••••••••••••• No Rental Fee noor, w1'th na•a·o area.•----------only. 549-1480 Quaint w/l Mslr, 2 loft Village Real Estate ., • Rl 11. n~• Brs. 2bas, FR, Patio & ----=------- $36,900 Laguna Niguel. ~IOHS ESTATES rrplc. Quiet street ooo Clean Spac 2600 s.r .. 4bd. • • REALTORS OREA HOME ru~:sE YOU BET E JUDGE o Vacant roomy 4 BR, 3 eat--------- t.his Old F hioned, large inc 1 ud in g IN -LAW -SALE BY OWNER, Univ. 4·bdrm ~me, 2 full Q!J~RTERS! For mal Park II. La Salle 4 Br. baths. oday only Dining, family room, !~ ba Br1 k 1· OCEAN VIEW Bwldert Broker selhn blk) Yr lse $495. 675-4868 2""2 ba, FR , LR, DR. Ocean view. 2 Bdrms .. l the choice community Newport Hei-Ws P'"?perty. 3 To 1.8 units in &631 -2333. Own/ Agnl. Close to shops/schls. $525 batb, with lge. view OVE -ro• prime areas m llunl· mo. Contact Rick deck. Pnced right al ** L Y 2·BDRM Rustic 2 Sly Cottage, 2 ington Beach. New & 4 BR houmo. E·Z park· Sullivan962·SS85. $49,000. as Country quiet street. Ready for tr -.t c 1 P:. 10 lutchen ,.,1th garden occupancy. w irep1 over oo rng atrium. Exclusive-s76 OOO green~ll: Waterfall & $42 500 • TOWNHOME, private BR. Fam·rm. open beam near new. 10g.se. ~ Blk to 673-1200 --------- ' area, close lo beach with & knotty pane thru-out. 2 536-25 79 59 2•50 IO ll0.4> 2 Story. fplc, 4 BR, 2 BA P lease cd • · fountam U1 entry way. 5 4 fall 644-7211 Principals only. 552-7215 bi NIGEL [}AILEY & 5 II • $61 , 90 0 UHIV. rARK mA oceanview .... $56,900 F'rplc"s &. boat access. OW, ~5/mo. 963-4569 1 uWfi@~ •• TWO-STORY 4· Very rea s . terms . R.E.SAUS CorottadefMar 3222 963-1786. No rental fee. ~Il~~ BDRM , 2"'2ba home , $54,950. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Village Real Estate. 499·2800 pool, jacuzzi, ocean & SUM R.E.631-2222 START THE lbr, 2ba; stove. refrig. - mln. views .... $129,950. NEW YEAR dshwshr. Nr bcb. $395. 3 Br, fam rm, 2 ba, frpk. ~ ASSOCIATES Gorgeous s bedroom. 2 OCEANVIEW 3 Br 2 Ba, _________ _,story! Prime cul·de·sac custom built. Reduced to La(una Niguel Realty **VIEW ** RIGHT• 438 Begonia. 675-7927. bltns, 2 car gar, rncd yd. 810-5050 496·4040 N l H . ht . • Kids ok. No fee. $325. mo. IUILDERS location. 2 Patios! Tile $71,900. a-1112 art 5 hrs. par.cou.STR. S"LE entry. Massive red brick 499-u.88 ~ ..., " "' fir ep l ace, gourmet ----------1 ................... .. S39 32·4 Bedroom homes in kitchen with garden OCEAM VIEW '."'t Huntington Beach . 2 view. Hideaway master High on a hillside; 3 Roomy 4·bd + 2-bath Blocks to ocean. Now on ground level. Winding bdrms., 2 bathrooms; wport leoch I 069 home w /2-Cf'r garage. taking homesite reserva-stair case to 4 h uge nearly new! Open beam ••••••••••••••••••••••• Choice corntr location· tlons. bedrooms. Separ ate ceil's., fenced yard with DUPLEXW/SLlP Veter ans w~come. Low LIONS ESTATES laundry room. Perfect cedar decking. A buy al Bill Carroll 640·5560 down & L monthly· 536-2579 (213) 592-5010 bi g r a mi I y ho me. $69,500 I Hastings & Co. Realtor. Exclusive-U not last. SELLER ANXIOUS ! TUIHERASSOC. . · Please call.. 1---------1111111 Hurry, call now. 752·1700. 1105N. est, Laguna For .Bag Canyon pro· 540. 666 NEED? ~"' 1119 • '' sruN 10 ~It•• r' 494-I I 77 I pert1es, Call Bag Canyon ~ ~~~~?s~ r~1:;.ac;~s& [~ll~lif ~I · ~odor'• Home R~~~I shopprng. Here 1t 1s!( l_="'~~~==-~-~-~-~·~·~-~--~~~ S Years young; this one Close lo beach, tennis, Ideal for family w1th1..:: . basilall!4Lge.bdrms ... Pool. JBr. FR, open children, lovely 4By owner, Deerfield, 2-3 full ba t hs; super beams,atrlum,sundeck. -----+-----1 be<lroom, 1 'f.a baths, low sty, 3 Br, 2'1.a ba, ram.rm, master suite off pool Lse $4.50 mo. $2000 opt maintenance yards & 1800 sq. ft. Comm pool. area ; kitchen loaded money. Full price lots more. $56,000. Owner Un~que patio/sundclc. with goodies; family rm.; $65,500. is transferred and anx· Prine. only. $61,9:>0. bas huge frplc. & wood , Waterfront Homes ious. _552_·_40_27_. ------paneling. Sunken 1i ving Call 631-1400 lllflfa;{~! r~:: lfnnm PERFECT rm. with beamed ceil. &, ~1:;"·44··-n-m:"_546 __ 8103 __ STARTER HOME tile entry. Lge. btd. & HARBORVIEW vu.;• • filtered pool. Ocean view PORTOFLNO · Must sell this lovely 3 Br, gatebo. Lots of pri vale $99,000 owner 644-2839 home in popular Green· deck & patio area. Sep. J tree development, close car garage ror storage or to shopping & schls. To h 0 b b y . x 1 n t see ls lo buy· neighborhood, close to Only $47 ,950 schools. Priced tight at ewpor eig s, •m· Sell Homei 3 BR, 2 ba. dpll<. Older lstPioneer ,842·4421 mac. 4 BR., 2 ba. home, L 1 ._ _ __,, children; nopets.$375 den, family rm. Gourmet eant nYHHJl'C'IHS Agent 640-7000 <no fee) Beat the rush. Pool home, kitchen, 2 frplcs .. shake Eam More 3 br, 2 ba. l Yl miles to roof & bri ck patio. $94.500 Our residential division Cust 9-room llome.2""2 yrs bch. $425. 962·4471 CAl.L '-' 646-HI-' lists and sells more in· old . All xtras. l 'h blocks ':.! ~ vestment properties than bch. 675·1957. •4 B_R. 2 BA. pool. w/pool ' ll#l4,llL most investment offices. --ma1.nt. Walk to bch. u;:f:~ Personal Training,$375.yrly.Lge,mod.3br, Avail. now. $350. Call NurN~•porl·PoslOtriu Prestige OHices, Full 2 ba, dbl frplc, gar., Ralpbat847·6010. OPEN SUH. 12-4 208 39th StrHt DUPLEX Best buy on Peninsula! Good for summer rentals or owner/occupant. Lge. units with bll·ins & frplcs l ·Blk. to ocean. $97,000 HEWPORT BEACH REALTY 675-1642 545-3261 Facilities, Prop«:rty pat.io, laundry.642•991.8 Super 3 BR. 2 BA. Cpls, Purchase Plan_. Fringe Costa Mesa 3224 drps, R /0 $295/ m o. Be.nefi~. Supenor Com ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-4569 963·1786. Noren m 1 s s • o ~ _. DY n am• c Beaullful J..BR, 2·ba Con· tal ree, Village Real OrgaruuJon, Learr~ing do. All xtrs, pool. club-Estate ~vlronmenl. Full time hse. $325/mo. 64S.3777 ---------licensees who wall work 4 Br beauty, cul·de·sat\ for earnings in excess or Sharp. new decor. 3 BR. 2 lge lot & lrlr gate. frpk . $25,000 per year are en· Ba, pool. No pets. $395. cpts, drps. $375. 962·0678 couraged to apply for a First. last & cleaning . · position with our Invest-dep 548·6797 Nice 3 Br, l h Ba, H. Cont. menls or Residenlial Condo. $270. Brad . Divisions . Call Don 3Br2Ba Fa m. Rm.frplc. 645-3147or549·9511 Berman, Pres ident. cpts, drps, bllns, dbl gar, WALK l be· h b h 1 Q U A f L P L A C E fncd yd, $34S.mo. inclds ~ ac ac co · San Clemente I 076 PROP ERTi ES, INC waler &grdnr. 546-4141 tage. util pd. $155. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752.1920 2BR condo, frplc $220. TOCLOSE ESTATE . Mesa Verde 4br, 2ba. 2 JBR condo, fncd yd, Ocean bluff view. OCEAN VU UHITS car gar, pal.lo. $490 mo. frplc. $250. 1806 Calle Los Alamos. LAGUNA IEACH 540.4734 2 BR condo, gar, bllns, """" 3447 s95 ooc stereo. $275. ...,.... . This near new orrice East Side 3 Br, 1 Ba, din HOMEFINDERS FIXER U,PEn bldg. bas a spectacular rm, frplc, huge yd $395. 542.9900 SA view or the Laguna aft6,646·1514 • -Spacious home of superb coastline. Fully air· Super 2 bedrm, DW, l\JO. design. Choice location. cond .. with on·site park· OCEAN VIEW cpls, d.rps, patio, JZSS. -~-i'i~tbwel ~ ~naw Needs a lillle loving ing. Asking only $160,000 4 Br. 2 Ba, 2 car garage, mo. 963,.-4569 963·1786 No WISTCUFF care. 2 frplc's., lge -this property can:t be bllns, cpts. drps. $395. rental fee, Village Real Cam.rm., 4 bd's .. 2 ba. duplicated under exist-548-0259or548·9882 Estate. Lovely 4 BR, 2Y.a Ba $69,900. Risley Realtor ing zoning. Owner has --------- HiWLISTIHG Lovely 3 BR. 2 Ba , bo'me, cloee to Harbor High. lo super cond. Don 'l let this one get away. $69,000. Prine. only. Arent 549-0812 or 645-4203 Real Estate byMCJIN home in choice area of 492-66'3 moved North needs im· 2 Br duplex, huge yd for 3 br, 2ba, FP, nu c/d, bit Newport Beach. Walk to med. sale! ' dog or child. $225. 290 E. in RIO. patio, fncd, total. all schools. and WestcliH Panoramic view of ocean. Realonomics, Corp. 18th. 494·1763 lY redcor, boa.ti RV area, Turtle Rock shopping. Easy living Be au ti r u I 3 b d * • 675-6700 * • nr. all, 2 mm. to bch. £MlRY REALTY •99·2800 846-3301 i floor plan w/lge country townhome. Forced to1----------$355,8392 Malloy Dr. ZOlll CENTUIY Pres dent kitchen, dual frplc, lge seU. Call owner. 49&-2906. TRM'LEX COUlGE PAR.K ·~x,. N 1 3 Bedroom 2 baths Lge quiet 3Br. 2ba rv Home· yard and beautiful SanJuaR P~Js~~~.~~~~!:': ca rpets , 'drapes: Duplex. W/D. rrplc. persoalfied elegance in Gracious 5 bedroom, 2. manlC\lf'ed landscaping. Capistrc.o I 078 r 1 d bl bltns cpt/drps fncd yd t he closest t ract to Id all . ed T h e b e s t o C ••••••••••••••••••••••• on large lot. Well main· irep ace, ou e car N Oc an $·3001•325' 3. BR , beach, aides to Newport atory. e Y swt to neighborhoods and you lained. In xlnt rental garage. $375. per month. ~2651 e · • • a , 2-car "'ar. n-ach.. Xlnt. a ppre"'ia· elqantrormallivingand own the l.,,d. $87,500. Five bedroom luxury area . Owoer mav Water & gardener --------- & vi; " ramily run $136 500 home. Spiral staircase I r . h d ( l 11 ades OK. lion factor. +-BR, 3-ba, LE •. AIS.OR Principals on&. Acent leading to ocean view finance. Asking $59,000. ~r~ eg ocrs ese l block beach. 3 br. 2 ba. AND • all the x&ras of ~n exec. M9-<lll2 or 6"-6710 parenls' retreat. $89,500. SOUTH COAST a roun · den, frpk, patio. Cotnpl. S·BR Mesa, only home, comparabJy low SOUm COAST INVESTMENT loy McCardfe fncd. 9442 Tiki Circle. $58,750. A beauty. Trade priced. 968 U.56 REALTY A U'ITLE CLEANIN Investment 4 Au.CHOIA~E SCS-0812 R.-tor 1110 Hewpori $425. mo. (213)$30-3109 O K . I LO T R E AL p ... o...10• "M... UP of the inlertor wll " ., Costa Mesa 548 7729 FSI'A ,640-05$5 ,.." -"' .uzJC.mpusDr. Irvine give YoU the best 38R Harbor View 3Br 2Ba nu IMVISTMIEHTS 5-UNITS-Good Costa · 4 Br home fully upted ---+-------1 surrounded by lovellneu campus Valley S~p Ctr. ocean view available . decor country kitcb. fee, 17141 496-7711 Mesa location. ALL 2· xint location. Bllns. nr erde By Owner. ~nBaRbrConeezyddocvnrel.opmaecnht.,. CALl.lll-1600 tbia areafor .... M,000. land640-0403eve L.::========~I bedrm w/encldygar. All Sharp 3 BR, 2 BA Mesa scbools.963·5985 bd, 2 ba hme ... be 1aa....tM.oodLHe! -priv. yards. EAGER Verde. Quiet. street. . F in f 2-car g a rf P o .. ht ----------..,., -· · REALTYs.56-6171 Close to scllool s . 4 Br, £rplc. super b9ck orm . 549~:.:,2_am.rm .. J a c u u l ! S a u1ia t IOOMTO IOAM 32325So. Coast Hwy M,wport leach I 06'Mtwport .. ach · 1069 $375./mo. Call Larry, yard. Cul-de-sac. Avail ...:.._;_....--------1 Clubh o&.1 10! Tennis 499-4514 493-2513 •••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••••••. $45.000 546-5880 2/lS. May sell Aug. $400 MESA VE;RDE West, lot Court.at tJod.er $45,000, Brln1 your ramlly or in·i-----------1 Sm all trailer park · mo.962-9811 iU:I• owner. Open Ha 968"'"56 vt1o you.r guata; \here FASTASTIC VIEW ~ Desert Hot Spring1. 10 a BR Bradford Condo.Ir--, ... ------- Sat Sun 1·5PM. aN4b4tms .• 21At batbs,a NEW cari>e\l •drapes Coldwel Banker spacea + 3 uaUers + Pool, encl. dbl gar . $325. 1244 a Dr. CM. 4 Bl', 4 Br 3 Ba, Scar tar, 3000 ter rific family room . Spanish Ole. ?ffw paint. owner'a apt + 2 swim· mo. 54f.3S98; 540-1722 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dt n 3 Ba, 3 frl)IC'a, aq ft, buae l ot, boat I_,. rormat uea and aluttaeeto believethia. RESIOENTIAL~COMMllN intn1 pools. S u bmit BEAUT. San J o•qu1n iam\ toom, + bYI• at«ap. A beaut. house evena roomforaewlq. 3Bu plua uaflnisbed dowo. Balance 8 %. COUNTRY ATMOS· TwnbmeLar&e2Bt.2~~ Pam Rm. w/wtt ba r. b y -own e r . S82lSOO. $81,500 room could be nm. 'UNIVERSITY PARK -642·1&57 PHERE; Space to play Ii Ba, 2 sty. View or ((llf I Wal~ to aehooll. Pr1.ac. -.14'C 552 7500 playroom or xtra 1--------11ard enl 3 lar1e course Ir lake. $550. Onb'. •.ooo. Owner will ...;. 6 ..;..IL;._·_OC_K_S_T_O_l _•_ "CH--i • bedroom. 2 BDRMS. Y 0 U ·HA V £ T 0 ·BE· bedrooms, bard wood 547·'°'4 VJ'l.-3Ut -d a..111 CEN1'1.JRY2l 55S-410l KIDDING! An 18 uoll floorina. double garage.---------btlpflnalltt-4 Bl',+ Pool+ Jacuad/ fl n Popular & dramatic townhouse motel for $100,000. in a $375. mo. Phone Rod, DEERFIELDPatiollom~ ________ .. apa. tlute tar w/boat w /fi.replace & dlning rm. Private reaort area!'W11t n& for Ferguson Realtors, 3Br28a,frplc.qBS !1 IAstSIDI 1at e . SU,900. B k r . r••lt:y patio. Near parks & pools. Notre alivewireownertOwuo 133-3821 SSl-1706 G41•lllS .... ....._...::;.;..; ~ D model : ... cludina the land at up t.hil sleeper. Centu:ry . "' ,.._ ame , ... h 2l. O~n/Doyle Invest-' Br, 2 ~· falQUy rm, Uruv Park Terncc J Br z , Juat~taa.dlolldelrout. MG OUllACH $53,900 men.ta 548>-ll6I rormaJ din. rm, au bltas. Ba Twllhse. ftplc, $360. • a:>al CC.. Full price Jlome. 4 Bedrm, z bath, ' $S25. 545-7845 m.7896•586-a55 •; • • lW.TY ict;~,:·:i,~~~h :ub~ ~~~~~~ ..... ~~~ Antheffc.• , • C<UWIU ,.,.. eo. ~ o=~~~!:f.~ ~m~~ ::: ~:~ ~~ ~~~~~Pam~ . 1*°114 o.eP f;'Oti8~\:;: o!.~~ WHY IOIT? Vt~tor•a 8 ch hom e: 644-1766 Costa Mesa. SU.500. $37Smo. 7SMQ$ i.-e.-.l086 ~~~~!!~~~~ vlaw from up1tah1. f12IOO. down could by bdWd nn, laUl lc plU\.er', Prin. only please. ACT 1be fastest dnw in the 3 brm. 2 ba, b.uae JllS·SJ7,910 Zoned lor 5 uolU. 7 1ovtl)' 2 + deo oJ' 3 br whli.wale.rvu;4 BR,::a~ "--FAST ! Century 2l West. •. a Dally Piiot ram .rm ., 2 f p,c 'a. t.O&YA!lb·l800AK Blotkl to ocean. $49,500. bQme on 8lueblrd Ca· ba.S205.000 Special' Duhan/Doyle Clanlf aed Ad. P hone + .. soo, uo.uu or 8kr. 44100I Bkr'38·88al Jl10D Road.* 01• lnvestment.5$48·1168 642-5678 64$-1383. l I i ' I • ••• ._... "'"' 6 .. ..... VT"t WW.! -"" • •••••••• ~ • ·I J~ J ~C. _,,...a ... •••---"',.lh~•·-4500 390 er IMd J tOO •••••• .... ••••• •••••••• ••••••' • ···~ • • ..!'!" .............. , •• " .................. • • ••• 110 I w .. tclff Dr. ~Jbl~.r~f 'w"! 1:0, 1it • Newport noaaclal Ctr CM. 1215 mo.~ • Ape.. u., W\,.,. u. Aport ... tt Unfww. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Code MeM 31J4 llu: .......... Jl40 ~. 117~ ....... u........... .. ........ ,. ... d •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ~':~••••••••••••••••• ~~~ • .U 326' Hewporileoch 37'9 .................................... • RDIT ALS * \~:· JRm. {~r~ i'::,':. S40 w~ UP 1"2 Bdr ., UNIVERSITY PARK WeatcliU eru. $U Bach. Color TV, maid '4 BR, 2"i ba. Curo . Month. Ail 548.~ serv, pool. THE MESA. 38R',famrm.2ba .. · 415 N. Newport Bl, NB THETERRACE 38r, ZBa. bltna. 1ar .. e .... .i 3 BR, 2 Ba · · · · ·• ~/4 Newport Shores $3 ---------TURTLE ROCK TERR. mo. &l5-l078 . $110. ON BEACH 4 BR, 4 Ba, Pool maint & Kit+ Ba. Util. Pd. aardener paid .... $1 BLUFFS CONDO 673-1241, 4·9Pal DEERFIELD 3 Br. 2~ Ba, Back Bay Santa AM J710 2 RR. 2¥. Ba .,...... view, bllins, ~75 mo 3 BR, 2 Ba . . . . . . . . . . 644"8877. 673-8379. •· ••• • ••••••• • • • '••••••• • WALNUT SQUARE s.. ca........ . 3 276 AMIASSADOl IMMS 2 BR.G2R8E11~· T. a· .E .. .:... OF .. MERIC .. i-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' " 2ti'R,1Ba. .... ... Quahty 3 br, 2 ba. 2 TWOLOCATIONS l\anchoSanJoaqwn t)"ptc's, xlnt bch loc. $400 WEEKLY RATES 2 BR, 2 ~·......... mo. 714/492-8475 eves. FULL SERVICE 2 BR. 2 ba, den $460/500 S.....,.. 2Z11 Harbor. C.M. RACQUt.'T CLU 8 Cap tr.. 3271 2909 Bristol, S.A. 3 J!R . 2 Ba. Pool . . . $450 1 645-<l840 & 540>2300 NEWPORT BEACH •••••••••••••••••••••••1~~~~~~~~~ 3 DR,2Ba ........... $37~ Dana Bluffs. Plush 3Br,t: 4 BR, 2~" Ba . . . $SOO 2~ ba Townhouse. Fan· • IR0111t1 CULVERDALE tastl c W b It ew a ter UftfwwisMd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE FRIENDLY Pl.ACE Walk lo bch '180 It. UD Np Sununu l.ncreues. Pool. rec rm, drpa, crpt. Adl'-· no pets.L 220 12th St. 536·9505. 219 16th St. ps.-71>.11. EX lge, 2 br. 2 ba. dl~ poolside apt nr. bch. Adlt. no peta. SlH. ~ New Deluxe 'triplex. 2 • 3 Bn. Nice, quiet. Nr. ~ Enjoy the aood Ute! Liv Point Shopplnll Cntr. amon& magnlflcep $250 & $340. 1&482 Hwil· alrcama & waterfalls In initon St. 657-,808 Ii quiet, mountain·llke ael 530-5775 tlna. --------- Cw.hcMIH, TV room & . 111<1 TO llACH ol t bl I 1·2·3 Bedroom Apta po a Hi aoc a LIONS ESTATf.S • v • n ta , S • n d a 536-2S79 592.~10 HUNTINGTON IEACH1 FINEST . Lwa.t Offk• s,.c. lt...tal• W...tecl 4600 SPANISH COUNTaT llTATI UYIMCt ~f°e:~i~=~I:~ •••••••• •••••••••••••• 2 acres of beautiful park·llke Male 29, wa~ Lo ahare surroundings. Sunken pool. Sparkling rent wit.h ){ale, Female WESTCLIH BLOG --•· Rmmale w /aparl . SplUllllh f~untalns. ,Spacloua r ooms. PreCer cM area. 979.Wl Separate dming area. Walk·ln closets., aAtPM. b Home-like kitchen & cabinets. 1 Bedroom unfumJsbed $220. Furnished $240. 2 Bedroom unlurnishM $250. NI '" 1'11111 lit ht It /I q • I • •• • • 'Furnished $275. AU. UTtUT11S fl& Walk to Hunt!n.gtoo Center A.DULTS HO rns LA QUINTA HERMOSA 16211 ,.,.... u.. 1714) 141-1441 1 blk. s. or E dinger: 1 blk W. of Beach C..111 Mr lfuw.ird bil~• vlOI Nd Bach. apt. $90/$12S j mo. UUl pd. Wrk'g stu· dent NB/CM 543-8044 J MiscellmteOUS ......... 4650 ······················· ~ TRAILER apace up to 36'. j $75. + utU. Costa Mesa. 4 $140 up 1tore-omce1 cpts 541H1173 ' j drpa a\r balh. 17301 .......... /f .. •nt/ Beach Bl. H.B. 842-2834 AftanC• NIE REMT ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, Gar. Child OK . · OfCices as low as 35t per .. Inell Bolaa Chica/Hell area. Apa lwh .,.,...., ltOOIM 4000 sq f\. Mission Viejo & Opportunity SOOS $2U. Daya. 213-431·2S27 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Laauna Niguel. 200 to ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' Mr. Thomaa. 840·1438 Mewportleach 3169 Room• $25 wk up . 2000sqft..831·1400 Eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/kilchen. Apts $37 .~ 4 BR 2 u~ • ...,. Marina View. $4.SO. (213) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 DO •••• 0 ' • •• • ...,,_, 377-0606 lcAoa l.a.d 3806 brmclles Ir parffn. 1wl~ pools, I facun l, 2 aaunas •olleyball. 1191. Quality adult apts fro $220 Custom decorated Bdrm 1 Bdrm & den 1 3 Br, $259, 2 Br, Sl7S Encl 2 Br, 2 blks to b<:h, I Br 2 Ba home or beach & ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath.' 2 Bdrm, 2 b~tb. gar, patio, bltns, Child yrly, $280. wk up . 541.9755 or FREE RENT! Newport MS-3967 Beach at airport. UtU & janitor incl. Garden suit.es from $45. 979-6666. IALIOA ISLAND Well established women's specialty shop for sale. Xlnt location! Dana Pt. Marina $450 Oceanfront 2 story luxury Spacious closets & cup OK. 842·0389/894-1011 842·3188 Now renting. Singles, SOMERS IEAL TY * 67§..4000 * 552 -7500 red hill ,.•altv mo.499-3059 tbrapt.SSSO.yrlylse.in· boards. Furniture oc•.1..1o.1VIEW kitchenettes. Pools, TV. ----------1 cl.utll.675-3823 maid serviceavailable. -" Dally, wkly, monthly. •lMOFREERENT• SantaAna 3280 lr'fine !44 3Brapaciousduplex$425 Adults only, no pets 1·2·3 Rm. offices rrom l~~~~~~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lalboaPtttinsula 3107 Smallpetsaccepted mo."" .. 0 964 """""170 $13S p•r mo. N-art= . •••• Ofheehours9to6 ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ........, _.... "' "' · Fireplace. super clean 4 ••••••••••••••••••• · Turtte R k ---------airport. No lease req. AIRLlNEJ scheduled air br. 2 ba, bltos, crpts, Bcb _apt, 2br, gar._ Unique 2300 FaJ.tvlew, C.M. OC 2+ Oen, 2 Ba, frplc, Walk Room for renl in very lge 333.3223 9Tll noon laxi. S. Calif. Present d r p s . $ 3 4 5 / m 0 • & ruce. $350 + util. Jones 545-23 00 Vista Apts to beach. Yrly $375 mo. & SW\D'J all new house, ill operator losig money REHT "-LS 963-4569/963·1786 Realty,673·~10. Lrg quiet 2br triplex. i i,.;, You'll enjoy a relued 752·0&Malt8. CdM, ki\cb & bath "xecutlnSuttH but potential outstand· "" N R talF lifestyle in the exclusive priv'gs coll~ge student Full aervice s uites ing. Xlnl t ms. Agt. 2 8R lBa $37 . o en ee CoronadelMar 3122 b' . Nr everything. Village or Turtle Rck. Huae 2 br, 2 1ba, Nwpt pref'd.NdR'ef's.840-S6?S 837-000 2 BR: 2 Ba::::· .. ::. :$37~ Village Real &late ••••••••••••••••••••••• $200 I mo . 645·3554' Choice or 1 to3 Bdrms ln· Shores. Sharp . Caraae. -'---------available in airport area. ____ __. ___ _ 2 BR, 2 Ba. (furn) .. s.ioo Wntminster 3298 9·5.(AI I cl. 2 story , 2 Bdrm $300. MB·3869or642·0282 CLEAN room w /kltcben ~-~tarting $200. Call IMDIAM JEWELRY 2 BR, den, 2 ba ...... $525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... _, 3 bd 1 b b c townhomes. $260 to $430. WATYFflOMT ~rlvgs. Employed pr e·1----------1 NETS$45,WOA YR. 3-BR,2Ba ....... $4SO/S00Nice 3 BR, l~ bath, cpt, (SI v drp s , :as~~~n[P5& mo.ThreeRockviewDr.. 2 Br/2 Ba erTed.Nr.OCC.545·6107 60-PERsqFT Xlnt area. Heavy in 3 BR, 2~ Ba ... $425/1100 drp6, ow. R/0, $310/mo. l~!'~~,~~ garage. 595 w. Wilson. Irvine. 833-0400 2 Br/den/2 Ba Furn. R oom for rent 1617 WESTCLlFF·NB bicen tennifl stones. 4 BR 2.,..~ Ba •<.JVI ,,..., A"-"" 963 1786 . ~ ~ ~ -;•; AGT ""1 ..,...... Owner anxiods & will sell · · · · · · · · _..,.., -..--· • no ren· $290. 831-0873. 1 --leach 3148 Lovely view & charming Costa Mesa. Nice quiet ·'" ·- LE RAISOR tEaalla(tee.e. Village Real __,,..... gard n 8 l 1. home for workUl' g m• .. ---------tor only $15.000 down. CORONA DEL MAR 2 bd apt. Ref rig, stove •••••• ••••• •• • •• •• ••••• e · 0 a s a ps .,A.,47~ .... MARIMHS MILE Agt. 837-4200 D bbl l th available soon. 673-8414 ,,_.. ... ---------• 2 Hr Townhouse, frplc. carpets & drps, laundry rop a pe e 10 0 e ------------------S9UARE REALTY HousetFumlshedor Pool. tennis. continental racil. 1 child ok. no pets Ocean from your Apt. BALBOA BAY CLUB Roomlrlocrcl 4050 2700 w. COAST HWY. DlnMrH .. /Clctts C Unfunliahed 3300 breakfast. Some ocean & Localed al west end of Lease. Luxury, security, Super delux 48R borne ••••••••••••••••••••••• Now leasing-ground CROSS$3f,OOOMO. 4523 ampus Dr .. Irv me ••••••••••••••••••••••• W'ilso $l75 .. ~., .. """7 Mature adults 317""· Cst 1 k. Ba 11 t:l'>C/" Bar. Fr-stnd bid«. Campus Valley Shop Ctr Catalina views. Close to n. · ~·.-. · · "" · over oo mg y. A nu Free room & board in ex· floor commercial space .... " ~ " CAU 8 33-8600 S300 000 P 1 S . shopping & fine beach. •Bm Gant.ns* Hwy. 499·2835: crpts, dinin& rm, 30' liv· change for care of elder· 1000'-4500' and upstairs ~nc:rrs P::.1~a~r~~ · a m pnogs 644--2611 1 Br unfurn $180 mo. Spectacular View, nearly ing rm. 4 patios, 4BA, ly woman. No cooking. office space 300'·2800' in University Park new 2 bd, Estate Cor lease. Adults, no pets. 177 E. new aparts. 2 Br 2 Ba, central air coo. yrly Call before 9am/aft. 6pm the beautiful new build· :.;:~ terms. Agt. 2 ba, frplc, fncd yd., $1700. per mo. Unfurn. 22nd S blk to beach. $280/$290 lease. SUOO mo. Eves 499-3235 ing rising from the ashes, ________ _ ... Ann. per mo. Furn. 2 & 3 Br Twnhse Apts. t. 6'2·3645 4:""·33830r ~n.c.2339 . 675-7030 ---------· r th ld w ff lb crpts, drps, pool, tenrus, _...,., E . bl '" ..,.. "-·--tH-4150 o e o . e o er .e ASSOCIATE•Lel me show Avail 3/1/76 $495 mo Incl gardener & pool ncl patJo, tns, frplc. NEWBRE --. ....,_ best exposure traffic ho to . t 5"' 714-04-0-0476 before. 9a~· service Call Hal W 673·7183 B b. $l80 ~? ;fi,S I Z Br 2 Ba deluxe Ocean· Bach. yrly. $l6S & $185. ••••••••••••••••••••••• circulation and' parking f~. ;00 ~~ 1~0°;> i;;. or551-1012. · Heers 1i4·687·0760dayJ·, JETTY VIEW lge 1 . ja~~zzi ga~.u64s.44i1 00 • view._N. End. No pets. 1 lZ40 6~S.e~~oa0 Call Loving care for eld~rly on WCH. Ready for OC· terview Kr. Daniels • 1 or 714 ·689·9669 aft 5. urious 2 OR g'r:und n:r • blk Daven; Cove. 494-4080 evea, gt/ wner male or fe~. Bal. diets, cupancy JuJy 4.Call 644_5391 • Uruv. Pk. garden home. 3 unit of Duplex w /jetty & •Br Condo & U_nlt. Eves. 2 Br apl. $250. lsl, last & homey• patio. s.44·3833 544·2111 1---------Br~ 2V;z ba, ~~S7pool ocean view. SINGLES mo. Pool avail. Days 2 Br 2 Ba frplc dbl gar, depos it. Call Peggy Rftlhllsto-... 4300 EXECUTIVE SUITE DRESSsbopforsale. Top ~ uu1.$425. UDO ISLE 2 Br 2 Ba, PREFERRED. $550. 497·2260,eves494·9819 lau'ndry' deck, $310. French 963·7600 after 5 ....................... . C.M. localion. Paul. Finl tJme to rent, super D/W, W/O, nr beach. p /mo. Call Agenl, EASTSIDE2YRSOLD 540-51000~673·7100 pm Rmma~toaharelgedplx ;~eu ~lil~~al: ~~le:: ~~·l400 or 64 5- 5000 apt rtice 4 br, 2 ba, cpl, drpe. ~l~e~ei.~~=~~~~; 644·7211 Nigel 2 Br 2 Ba, bltns. dshws hr, tiWwport' le . II 3869 3 BR, 2 Ba, newly crptd, & in CdM. l child OK. Prestigious Newpor t•-----+-----$365. /mo 963 ·4569 3 BR ld CdM p . cpts,gar.Adults/nopets. ac , tiled. 4 ors from the 556-3106,&75·S535eves. Center Location, with LAUND;tOMAT , 963-1786 .. No rental fee. ' • o . ' nv. 1 blk to Ral hs Market ••••••••••••••••••••••• h Oc v · R d On busy •each Blvd. VillageReal&tate. Condomlniwn1 . deck, ga r , Just re· $300mo 557.C..62aft4PM. UTILITIES PAID reac ii:~~tis':1~~~ Male/Fem , furn except un~!~gr~~:d p!~-:ti~~. Grosses ovtr $3,000 per Unfurnished 3425 modeled. $400. 640-8007 · BLOCK TO OCEAN ;8;3-7239 · · for yr rm. Sl35-lst /lst. No Full quallty services. mo. Owner retiring. Call BEAUT . Terrace ••••••••••••••••••••••• BA0'fApt.bltos,laundry DeluxePrivate2B9,2ba. s mo k e, Bal Penln. Call644·7180 Century21 Townbome, lge2 Br2 Ba, Mission Viejo z Br. CostoMna 3824 facil. Nr. OC College. Lge walk·in closets, Sm Juan 675-7564 ---------• Emery Re.lly 846-3301 tie kit/den, Calh. ceil. garage. pool. 2 child. ok, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $155 mo. 751·5561 aftSPM bltns, garage, cable TV , Capl1tr.no 3178 WANT TO AVOID THE ~!~ sM.e~~~~u:r~~~.· MOMy W.ted 5030 frplc. cpts, drps, $350 no pe ts. $240. mo . CASA VICTORIA QUIET garden type adul Adults/no pels. $350 mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIP.OFF •RTIST mo 552 3016 830-8740 1 1 ., __ t A Prof. bldg. 540·2200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · • 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur bach, 2&.3 apts on ye8! Y ease. ~ 0 New 2 BR, 2 Ba Condo. CALL HOUSE-MATES Ji Loguna Beach 3248 For lse quiet 2 Br Adil or f'Um. iast wtr pd. 1&2 balhs. Pvt patio, appreciate. Call for appt Crpls, dJi>s, bllns. $275. and findsomeonewhois 188 East 17th St, Costa 100% ETURN •••••••••••••••••••••••Condo. Frplc, healed Adults·NopetsSec.gale some w/frplcs, heated 551·6042aCler6PM. mo.496-2123or631·1821 M~a.su1teof4~fcs.will URCEN 1 Parit R~ ._LS 1 N b r· Sec Pool, rec rm, elevators pool. walking distance l p ... nK ... EWPORT DelMllndable d1 v1de. Incl ult I. A/C. _..,.. · n er m'"' poo • r 5 ops, re s, · 525 Victoria, 642-8970 s hop p 1 n g, beaut . "" " Apcw lnwnts '11rnllhed To Sh:;; Housing With xlnl parking. Nexl To n~ed witl $lO,OOO. for LAGUNA llEACH Fee. J.4~171 645-8053 landscaped Attractiv APARTMENTS or Unfurnished 3900 832-4134 Ask for J im Security Pacific Nal'l pnme R. E .lnvestment. Sprawhng 4 BDRM. & Dupfexes Uftfurn 3600 Off leat" Path rent. Bachelor 1or2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Banlt. 642.4210 8 Mon l h '· P. a yo fr. FAM. RM. home. Lge. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1. 2. & 3 Br. Adults, no Martini.-Apts Bedrooms and THE EXCITING Fem. roommate share Secured! Pli.nc1pals on- s undeck _W I O<; EA N 2.aed 2·bath. white stove pets. ds hwshrs, sh•& 646-S542orS3l·3003 Townhouses PALMMESAAnS. 3BR oeanfml bse N.B. XlntCostaMesalocalion ly.968-0888or968--0337 VIEW. Built·ln kitchen, & ref rig. Pvt. gar. No cpts, clos ed garage, Fr. $239.SO MINUTES TONPT w/2 raremen. '166 + ull. Approx 700 sq.ft. All util, anl $2,000 on SlO,OOO • ~b~iR~~e.~UM.PUS ~3~77 Ocean vi.ew. ~l~~l~Q. Gas & water 2s~pp~~~ :~~ii.~!~ 1. s~:.8/c!i:.~~ia Ba :c~BR ~~~t2:r7b!~3 ·634·1819 ~~~:.;.~~sive securedT.F.Sbort term. RM. home. Bulll·in LAMAMCHAAf'TS S200.mo.498·1936 Across from Fubion rcro;;Sl.80.' toplnterest.Quallfiedpr· k "tcb dbl g I land t J bo Femaletoshare l1enew2 Dana P t-unusual oCflce ty. can cont•ct V.l.P at ~.; len,_d : 1 ara.ge ...... ln'*""•f11rnished 778ScottPlace,CM NICEE·Sidelbrfurno s a am ree on Adults,NoPets Brapart.$12Sea.~util. auite, deluxe features, UCB.P.P .bdore9,afl7. ""' ... e resl entia section ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642·5073 Sao Joaquin Hills Road. 1561 Mesa Dr. 673-6506 S385 Mo. lalM>o Isl.ct 3706 unfurn. Util pd. $190. mo. 17141644-1900 (5 Blks East of Newport No smoke 847·3376 or ocean vu. $340. 675-5605 1---------- ln So. Laguna. 1 Bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CASA HERMOSA No pets. 645-44ll Blvd.) 842 ' 1908 Single Office localed in "4C~llOClllS. Trust apt. Localed 1 blk. above . I 8 W Wll C LIVE Near The Beach! ua 9860 o-~ Coast Hwy. Walk to shop· Comp. refurb&Shed. luxury 4 • SOft, M DECIDE TODAY Casa clef Sol ____ ..,..._. _____ 1RM male want~ Lo share modern cenler. UtU furn. ..._ 5035 ping and beach. All util. apt. 2 B~. no ,children/· le..tfful . ••to move into a spac. 3 Beautiful Adult Apts 2 sty house w /view in $85 mo. 540-5206 •••••••••••••••••••••• pd.byowner.$200Mo. pets.Refs reqd.$350mo Tow-'"--•pt br, 2 ba apt w/frplc, From$190 MissiooV.581-8839 •--t---1--"-al 4450 LOANS !IJl tO 80°' M'sslo ... ar. .. LTY yrly 673-5099. 'flllllllillW-A patio, pantry & pool. ES 0 RT Sb NB 2 B b 1 --· _. 10 SC "" !l;A JustCompleted Adults.$300.645-3381 21661 Brookhurst,HB si':eto beach.r$1~~s~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lstTDLOans-8>/,.o/o 985 . st Hwy, Laguna Lie 1 Br, light & airy on .. c ....... CLU~ & ,.. 962-6653 600 SQ FT store or ofCice r Phone 494-073 I LitUe Isl. $250 mo: Avail "" -r· mwu E. Side Lux. 2 Br unit, util 675-2091 2nd D Loana Mar.10.673-0640 AllAIMft!tfH pool. frplc , close toYRLY 3 br, 2 ba, by . ~n;.;J155• 646.2130 or FalrestTtrmssincel94fJ lmmed. Avail. Unfum 2 2BR S33S shops. $250. gas & wtr beach. Near new, bllns & Gcrage1 few R ... 4350 Sattler Mtn.. Co. Br, cl06e to Hi Scbool. SmaJI Bach., uW pd, gar 2BRw/frplc $345 lnc.84~7 garage.$390.548-4063 LIVING ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA~UMAIEACH 642-%171 7 545-0611 ~luded. $300. 497-1970 parkng. $159 mo. 1st, lst. 3BR $395 Garaae for renl. 19S9 Ma c...... or Offices / Ch 67S.2797or67s-6527 Inquire next door: 0 Point 382L 3 Br. 2 Ba, yrly 2 blks lo ple Ave, Costa Mesa. $25 In Su .... rl"'.:'Sand Shopping p--~/ Laguna armer 3 Br. 1 ._.___ p-t--. .1-37 07 Hacienda De Mesa CllMI v beach $350 mo. mo • ....--1 Ba, 2~ bl ks to bch, $385 -..__ 160 w Wl'·--A •••• ··~··•••••• •••••••• 642·3188 · Village. Ample parking, Lost & --=-~ mo. 557·1989 or (1) ••••••••••••••••••••••• CoslaMesaplll VERY lrg 2-BR 2·ba Offlullental 4400 popular hotel on the •••••••• :::':: •••••••• 688-7538 Bayfront 1 br apt on yrly 1 MOFlEEREMT w/lerrace. upstrs, nc 3 BR. 2 ba, gar, patio, From $170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. 175 rooms & 21-\llllOl..Ci lse. S250. mo. incl. util. pets. $225. 675·5205 , block to beach. No pels. BuildlngSulteavall. restaurants provide.,. ~ 5100 Bk:r. 673-6880 2 Br, 1 Ba, Pool, Bltos. 675-3824 Yrly. W. N'\\'pt642·1603 Oakwood offers the pedestrian traffic. No•••••••••••••••••••••• ,.___._M--3724 Drapes.$190mo. Fr hi . led2b 2b 2BRor3BRPartJyfum faneslinresortlivin"ata 480sq.ft.Crpt'd.. common area expense. antedt: •0:60 ylr. old $1200. down could buy ~·" ·-642-9367 Aft SPM es Y pam r . a , · • Annual leases avail. Con· men. etnas p aye r s lovely 2 + den or 3 br ••••••••••••••••••••••• · $225 incl. ulil. 496·7934 or 1 House to Ocean price you can afford. ta cl: H . W. Cronrath w/avail. tme mornings WHY RENT? home on Bluebird Ca $37.50 WEEK & UP $32S. Near new 3 br, 2 ba, 961).1141. ean 573·7180 There's $l million in drp'd., 2 yrs. old. (714)494-~74 552.1293 nyooRoad.494-07flJ •Studio&lBRApts frplc, gar, no pets. E. Unique apt/office suite 2 Br duplex. newly dee., r ecreation Cacllilies. Call55&8245or892·3405. STORE·OFFICE·SHOP 1--.-&-,_..----5-3_0_0_ NEW 3 B Ba Oc •1V &M.aidServ Avail C.M.642·1603 deluxe features, ocean frplc, magnificent view NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· N & B Ce t r 3 ean· •Phone Serv, Rld pool di •·un r barb b l NIS COURTS. A full time ~1100 SQ FT deluxe of· ewport ay o er ,·iew, 2 car gar, fncd yd, •CbiJdren Section 2 Br 1 ~ Ba. brand new vu. a ts._.._,. 675-5605 o . • or' o a a• activities director who flee, No. Cos la Mesa. 2052 Newport Blvd. C.M. Blade & tan female $"50 mo. llnmed. Occup. •Low moothly rates Twnhse style Frplc, Lge Unf 0 V 1 di Manners Mlle. $395. mo. plans parlies. BBQ's , _S40-__ 2200 _______ , 646-12S2 644·Z228 Bloodho'*1. Ans to Cleo. Possible lease option. •$60FFweek'arent pvt patio, ga~. $275. 2'47 um. c u rg x. 645·6392 days ask for IDl!..1..LSHOPS Cal1Lln~64S.7758. 49'7·l05lor993•2334 w/ad Elden9'79·l6S8 2BR 2ba, frplc, balcony, Ted,or962·9666eves lripe & more! Free Sun· Hwptlch/Atrport _ lndry. adults.no pets. day brunch. R: f"T. avail ln the mall at lhe Found: M~le Shettle. Tri- MlulOft Vie'.. 3267 2376NewportBlvd,CM -2 Br drps crpts $295/mo.498·2447 Spacioua3br,den,2ba.2 25cPE SQ . Factory, Cannery color.w~abiesla". Vic: r" 548-9755or64S.3967 -· • .' .• a/decks frplc oar •oac: 2,350 aqft, carpeted & air "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc._ pvt patio, adJ. FcwttainValltty 3834 yrly.Adlls6'6:1972 ·..,.,.., Plus beautiful singles, conditioned office space Village, N.B. 673·9606; Trubuc Marguer ite. super re<lecorated 3 br, 2 2035 Fullerton. CM shoppmg. 213·592·522'7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1&2 bed room apls • incl'd recept. area. 2 pvt 673-9393 _M_V_._830_·-+------ ba, cul-de·sac, $360. mo. 1BRFum.21rgclosets, New 2 br, 1 ba, bltns, lmmac2Br,ADULTCon· YRLY.2 Br,l~ba,Crplc, ~u:::t!?~r!'s~~~rnlsh.ed. ~es.2 lgeopenareas, Forlease,prlme locatlon·FOUND: 1 ~26/76 Sml S86-ll9l5 queensize bed. pri v. adults, no pets. $250. 191 do, air cond. pool, nu cpt.s 1 blk to bcb. $300 CaJl ~ pvt. restr ooms, bl· retail st.ore. San Juan black & bate M. Dog. N...,.+ leach 3269 dressing r m, xlra lge Walnut St. 67U041 & drpa, $225, 968·7437 _645-_7_054_. _____ --1 Models open 10 to 7. mtenstty UahUng. 780sqn Caplalrano 1200 sq.Ct HaJecrest CM . 546-2974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rooms, encl. gar. SorrynopetaorcbUdi:en. ~~~h0o~ ... ~.o3r1!torag~. 493-7138eve~. · FO"ND· Sml 'I g t HarborVlewHomes.2br. w/storaae. AdulllonJy ,NEW2BR.H'•ba.paUo,Huntingtonhach3840 STIPSTOllACH Roommale aervtce --·~ r ...... .-~ 'Ii n an 2ba, corvert den, cmr oopets. garden. adlts, no pets.••••••••••••••••••••••• available. Month to Share deluxe oCCice. in lftdustri .. 19"NI 4500 maledog.Meoadcl Mar. lot., immac, prof lndscpd. $235. S42·l603 Z BR. 2 bS:n/rly' furn. month occupancy. new bldg, nr frwy, only •••••••••••••••••••••••1_M&-_S839 __ . ...._ ____ _ $475/mo. 613-8761 days, a r.rto MeH MF.SA VERDE VILLA" MOW RENTIMG FOUND I •-ROOM ~ M•ado lark G lt Course 3 BR, 2 ba. Wntr · $350 Oakwood $65 mo. 835-3660. ..llPOIT : M4-2m6 eves. For appt. a.r Larae 1"2 bdrm apta, "' w 0 3 BR, 1 ~ ba house $175 A lge .. vie. No~bildreD.nopeta. beaut. interiors open to DB.UXE SU WIMD G~_...a .... n •Square Feet Laguna 36' Dock 3 br cottdo Pool le RecreatiOb lush water landscaping 0 n e , t w o • t hr e-e Condo; 2 BR, 2 Ba. Un· ~ ~ For ClassiCied Ad 19W Per Sq. Ft. _..:;.... _ __... ____ _ 2\.'a ba. Double gar. $675. 1959 M ... Ave, CM Every conceivable xtra bedrooms available, all rum. yearly. $400 Apartments ACTION 2 Alr·condltioned ofCices, FOUND !M.>7645 aAer 5. Must see to apprec. $275 have bl l n s & dis· tau a ample parkio1. Shepherd $210. F\lm. 2 Br. Garages, to $465. 1555 Meta Verde bwashers. L~aled in ..,..,_. .._.. Dally Pilot H.ttor "-••st. Co. Atler6 pm, 4 Br 3 Ba Condo, Fam. areeo lawna, purified 0 r i v e E a 8 l . prestigious area. a BR, 880 Irvine AD-VISOR ..._,. 673·4400l-F-0Und-__;M::..a-le.:.;....-...;.;. __ Rm, pool, tennia. many water. Adults, DQ pets. (714)S40-887l. Jual w. of fplc . 2~ ba, $375. 2 BR, 11'\line 9t 16th 642•5678 nr 20th L.. xtru.$475.631-0797 2020 Fullerton Ave. 1 Mesa Verde Ctr . o(f encld yard, $290. 1 BR MS-OS-SO 2000 Sq. f t. off. le 646-7589 "" BR Sbll F R r 1 block E . oC Newport Ave Harbor Blvd adj lo priv balcony $210. Will warehouse apace dlrecl·•----~---- 4nis ·_,·.,!rd'e::!/i::,· &lblock,,~ . .?~Y· c .M.Goli &c c .c'iub. · cooalderchildren.Seeat SllK& lflNW ly a c r oss rrom oc ~· -' . .,___., intersection Graham & Bayfront 2 Bd, 2 Ba. Pvt r1 II MARX BROTHERS Alrport.. 549·1480. E Side pvt neat 1 8 pool 2 Br. super a harp new ln· HeU, H.B. Bch " pier. $5®. yrl,y. BluUa Condos; leases Prtv 6 c~ to aho1,!" UW terior, S22S. Walk to 17th IC.ti..,.,.. Realty 979-1935&644-tSll Crom $390 to$:11l5 · · St. Sboppln,. Optn Fri. 840 2801 848-8300 Acent 8'4·1133 inc. S190. 645-6697 1-4, Sat. 1o-a, 27116th Pl. · or For lease. Terrace apt. __ __.;;;....,_ _____ STUDIO APT Decorator C M . or call Ev ea. 60' bay vlew. 2nd noor. •BLUFFS. • Br 2'r'I Ba. rurn Pvt paU~ wtr .tliaa 540-7086 $265. LGE Vacant 2 br, 2 •br, 4 ba, 30' Uv rm, din Fam. Rm. Pvt patio. pd. $t75mo Mi.5330 . b udl ba. D/W, R&O, cpta, rm, bridal rm, air. Call $475. 844-1480/ 830-60!50 X. · Qui.el 2 br, 1 'r'I a al o. d r pa . Al J o t 11 pd. 6'7S-7030 22. I ...,lat-• IHcll J7 40 Dog ok. Patio. Cpla only. Brookbunt " Ramiltoo. ________ _. ---------....................... $200.6t OJoann548·m3 Agt. No cec. 946·1311; C.....W .. wfrORt Harbor Vi~• 3·BR, 2-bll BEAUTl ... 'L b r O•• .,,,_ onn 3 .. -~rp•-'"!• ... ~-mo. No lease req'd. "'v 1 r um Eamlde 2 br , new epq It ~ be:'Ui :W' c;:.,ti.'dba I';; Select Propertlu, :t;r0':,T3,•~:.,::1•:: ~. patiof&praae. Nr. Spac 3 Br, 2~ ba. trplc, 2 •boat 1Up avail. '58$. 566-2JSGO pool • lodry dlt.a' S b op1 . Adu l ts , n o cloted dblaar'a,Xlnt.loc mo. 1110i 'K~ Ln: ~ blk chUd/peta. $225. MU03.'5 nr Hunt. Hrbr. New " JACOIS llAl.n 2-Sty. A·frame. 3 BR, 2 ba. W. cl Bucb off Slat.er. Walk to 17th St. 1hop.J .. I vac. $37S mo .... f.296. aft 6 71-6670 .DJb. pr. Pools, l~Dllll. 842-.,.. aru from these n:;'l.Y ..:.6..:.p_m_. ______ -1-----------1 $41.S. A#. 548-12Sl0 refurbished 2 Br apt&. z br cpta c1rp1 No peta New unllt. 100 Ydl. Lo •' NEWPORTHEIGRTS SMALL BEACH HOTEL $22Smo.54M9'Tl Nr 't>cb. St7$. 9eo.t4~ ~ beach. J BR tm: a Ba . Le 2 Br 1 Oa yd 1ar RoomtS23 • .50week. 642-4413 '3$0. Yearly. Frplca., $310. aft. e, 646-tSu ' ' Apt.a SUO. mo. 618-70SI lA.rse 3 br, 2 ba, lowet bltns, 1araia. 64Ml03 9 BR 2 Ba, 11• airy L I 11Hdi J741 ~i;i17sN~a':!"'i rt~~·~ N~~ & ~l~c 3.~'v,_'t3 DlJPLEXONTKZ ldleb~ Crplo in Harboc' ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.or640-0llO lar1e' patios, enci WATER Vlew area. Incl. J.BR ~t. avail•· faracu. 1 ml from IBr,2Bla.f11>~•11tblr, a&rdnm' • eomm. POOi ble Feb. 1 tl1 June, 2 Wlf\J.rn, Wes" de. ocean $260/Up 5:Jl.4l330 paUO, bolt dock. pe1'tl1 ficll. iaoo. Call Sam P15/mo. 4M·l42' or szoo. · · rum. No kldsJpe". S47S 751..-sa,noam • .,..... 4M-G11 A•tol,17M800 Z Sr • .1baIn4·glex. Nut yrty.8'15-4421 ,J...EAAIC OPTJON-1 BR. ..... ..,....._.. 37'9 2 Br I 8a, blln1, ~01" ~~-~. /W, pr. Wntcllff 2 br, t'r'I ba " Bl home oa Goll Courie ••••• • • •••••• •• • • •• • • • • c rpt•. d rp1 , fr pa 1 n t town.hse. AduJ ta oti}1, oo In Santa AA.I Ht.a. "71. 1«2 Br, ttdWta, no pet&. Vert cleu. l180 mo. No Jl+dm w/frplc. S300 mo. pell. $300 mo. 1121 Bed· p I m 0 • 8 1 Ow o er , S110fJllO. Ji.21 E.1eth St. pell. '1• ~mar, CM. 281', lba, $240 mo. Sml ford Ln. 541•7QI AvaU M>4Gl2 N. H&a. -.i.ao1 ii~ or MU1I07 pet OK. 840-281.3. Mal"Ch L 1 t l A S 0 R S E A N G l S E T Y 0 S C A T 8 U C K S P C H I R A li..B G N EK MA XL IR E MA TE Z E'w SA P R A H S E H ! E N 6 K E C H R G SO LB T MOOR CHU AC O OA E R C 0 K A H E P P I G M M T A P C R H A U M Y N E S P I M M A C T R U 0 P T H 0 S V G R 0 E R 0 B l H A C 6 N G A Z S E U I T l E R V I H H l U U l E H U ~ P S U C R I C E H T T A M T Y F C C V t R G R 0 U C H 0 C E M 0 S G £ l RI AN l MA NE LS 0 HI RS I S s· 0 C S S E N I S U B Y E K " 0 M A R A M E P 0 P U 0 S K C U P C A U S H 0 R RWOOAHS A OCOC DARA P HI ....... =~ ........ , ....... t .. . ............. -... __ ... ........... :. Chico CoconYtl An1 .. l Crackers • GullllO Duck SoUp At The Circus Hlrpo Groucho Horst F11tti1rs 211>90 ROOlll Sfrv1ce Monkey 8us1ntss TOlllOrrow: HuNn sounds l11Joy 1111111' 1., .. , "I"~ • fl1ut" 111nln with ovet IIO iti.towri.t Pff peittl la"' all>-.--ti M·pqe b9okleu. To.,.., wNllMI 1, U end DI. MM t t t.t •h. IHlllna cMcu ,.,11t11 to "Ink• ""'4" In cart et\ le ....,..,.,. New bldf 2500 sq. tl., M·l ------+----- w/ft oCc. Lge rear dr. 17' Found: Silv r Ronry sq .ft. Daya 6'0·$710; Beads. Vic: B Tennis eves. 648-0881 Club. 67~·3589 otfice/loduatrial space, Losl ladies iamond/ Lal Nl1uel area 400/3000 E m e r a I 8 n g v i c S. F.Nr Frwy831·1082 Weat cllff opplng 1200 Sq. Ft. M•l •pace Center, teo lmenlal w/front. office, lge rear value, Ubo.ta reward door. tlH .50 mo. 629 _642-_oooz ___ __., __ _ Terminal Way. 540-S710 Loll male bl Cocker dayl, Me-068t eves. Soanlel \'le Pl enUa & Jl'OR leatc lta P1actntia Wl.lloo Reward &4$·1834 Ave, C.111. 2400 aq ft $2"15 LOST: J.m/7', Slamcse MS-UM Cat, 9)ale, loftier hair, OFnCE suite approx. 800 Vlc. Oolden w.i & Ed- eq. It. w/encl. patio. =lt8.trMT..-e Eves. completely rum., Incl ___ n..u _____ _ draftlnf table w /plan FOUNI>i I rish Setter dra•tn, draped, crpu, Fem • .,_ mot 4*1. Ada~ A/C~ ·ateHO, ldtal fo fsMlllMlla 8&96M017 con tr. cl or. a ural •1' --.;;._-~:;.;..;.:::..:::.:.::.. llaml. Ample parklna. Found: Fem&W Afahal'\ $321. mo . 2111 Nwpt btlp Wltb rtd collar' Blvd , C. II. 541·2818. =:::,..,taa Uta area: Coate lllHl·N••oort -----~---- ..,.... 1"190 Pomoaa. 800 hwd: ~ck female cat. 111 ft b&d1 + feoeed Jard. Vic. Wltner Ii 8eacl'i CallMNMO H.B. 3.1, ' ..... • •••• APP SJ labyl •••••• Will b Pomc wk.5' Uc. I . bom• Mont -c ... •••••• Kitch units. rmdlJ c.,. ..... , RI Aile store kite pall< Cont work Mem guar. CUS1 p at noo gara1 ca bi 547-7: - FOUN py. Sc h • 557-0I FOUi) ·die. Jj or83J Fou dog,n Blacl home FOUN Ce ma Gene 960·1' LOST w/wh & 19t. 642·41 Losl: Heeh point: San R ew (21J); Foun youn1 Sane FOUJI Fem. NB. 7 FOUN • m<». Ora 1·995- FOU ' Calle Warr. Found Lab E u c Gard Founc! mix Gar 827-61 FO\J?'I fem a by Hosp fi'ounr male Bush H 8. Lost, cat,• Bcb. Lost: Huslt War REYI Pttrte • •••• D1 Ca 24 SPJ, 0 Ad 312 San 492-9 Loee child ble2 OU n. Car cour' Abo ~~ FIC Out< Ht ~:ddii't~R:':n";;ri';,..~:'::":"i;:'-~~~~~~~--~ ..... ~~------------.;.,----------------------------------------------~;Th::unid::;:!Y::;,J;a:n:ua;ry;:;29!,;'9:76:;;::;;:::;;:::;D:AJ:L:Y:P:ILO;:;T:;;C::J:;,:J r ;; ~tddci!·m··~tild1t1t .w •• 91aper lt ... Hammer It ... Corpet Pl um at ... Pate 1t... pe emo e 1 ••• "" .,;•: ••• •re IL.Hoe rt ... Clean It Move DIR EC .. C>RY R 4 It L d 't Til lt T · It Sew't l#...1• lt...Press it. .. Palnt lt...Nafl lt ... P.laster ll .. Fix 'it... . I , OO• ••• an scape ' ... e ... nm ... ' ... · Haut it... Add it... Plant it ... Alter It... Learn it... r Afplanu..,. C.. 4 -···"'· ...................... :.!!~.:: ............ c.,.t Ser#lce m.ctrl~ G ..... , .. Ser.le" ~le•lrtg L..dic~ '~IP..,.."9 ,....1 .. , APPUJ\NCE REPAIR. • .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ... ••••• $10 -ServiceC.ll Cupon~. cement Cari>etlnstalhtUonsfsre. £Lt:CTRIC1AN Smull I DO IT ALU Waatak£A.LC..1..EAN CUSTOMDESJGNS L1l clU$ Ext/Int. P&lnt HOllE8AV£RS (714)5'9-Jt22 ~rw Jf:'cl.al;tt pairs. Free eat, 1 uar jobs, maml/repairs. 22 Electrical Plumbina HOUSJ::?CallGlntham Sod lawns. s prklrs, 101. Papering. alrlesa Ph1.mbln.1•Heatirt• • • ---------• a •·rem 01. all labor. GU-327Uc642-IJ18,. ynupr •mioe. S4f·S203 etc. Reas r~tes &t2·49S7 ' GU'&. Free ~la eu.utJ paUot. coven. remdJ'c spray, 25yra exp 979·5294 Free eatlmac.t. bon t6 ..,....... rove.rs, low rates, f · older yards tree re retlable aervice. Sl0.00 ....................... Hl. 631·3575/$11·9&01 WeCueC.rpelCleanen ,...._. 0 L D C 0 UN TRY •HOUSECLEANING• moval, pruning. Llc'd HOUSE COATI hr, 847·0383 BofA • Will babysit a.Na 18th Ir steve Steam dean or sbampoo ••••••••••••••••••••••• CRAFTSMAN. General By reliable couple. Good oontractor. 13 Yf'I In HB. By Larry (71')5'8.,.745 Master-charge Pom0tia, C.M. $20 per Expr Colleae Studen AlsoUR~IFr.All~ Strtpptn1. refinis hing. work.~7497. referencea.~·7711 FORD Landscaplnc. . R..-a.... wk M8·Zll0. C 1uar. ...a. ee .,., .. 1. KITCHENS, Din rm sets. O SE G 162-7817 LOTSA PRIDE & Fair -·-. · arpenter. Odd Jobs, Reu. rat.es. 64.S-3716 CbemClolln. 892-81189. lnvc.U&aUons, licensed & * H U CLEANIN • Prices. Lie/Ins. Cillco ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc. Bat>yaltUng ln my &enl home lmproveD)ent bonded. Local ore & experienced, H.B . & ~' pal n t I n 1 . x In l . REPAJRS·ALLTYPES . home durlna the day, 6'15-9383 CeMewt/Co.cret. • .,..... sta H . 24HR pho ne beWtzstmln~t:;:-.'!!e~cau ••••••••••••••••••••••• References.979·3335. Reas,freeests.lie. Mon lhru·~i 631·1929 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-3143 •Ore lOtuU, .,_-uvvu · W It 830 5020 Um -----·----REMODEL. Com:merclalcustom Brick Work. Reliable, ex rt ardeo . MASON RY-Tile, brick, WALLPAPERJNG·All a • any e CablMtM•'-9 &Residentlal.Lic,l"r Patlo1 & w alls our ina.Momai~.sp~klls, TUTORING : Ca lit .Hous~leanJngW~nted.I b~~k, concrete, s tone. Kinds. Work Guarsn.Tlle ••••••••••••••••••••••• est. MS.3439 specially. Fast-efficleot. Inds c p • g. Pl ar,_s a Certified teacher of: alJ tu.nush all cleanmg pro· Lied. 968"2504 teed. Free Estimates. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kitch cabinets. calm wall DRYWALL SER. &45-8Sl2 whole u I e p r1 c es Sciences. ma lb, Spaoisb duels. 548-l06l afllpm WILLIAMS & SONS Call Norm. 835-3705 or CERAMIC TILE. New & units. lattlce·paUos, boat S pra Y ed a co u 5 tic. Free Estimates! Phillips 646-1072 & French 642·3574. BIG CANYON AREA Masoory/Brick/Block 675-7012 rmdl. Free est. Sml jol» rmdlg.64&·5219. wallbrd loalal, tape & Cement Co. Pat ios, Lawnmaintenance.mow Masonry., concr ete. XJntwork·Xlnlrefa &Stone_CaJl581·7829 WALLPAPERHANGER wekome~2A26 wall lex. 838·4833/ driveways. Lie., Bonded. Ing, edgin1. trinfming crpntry, potg, gen ban 673·2257 Brick, Block. Stone. Tile ~Yrs exp.CallBob, y,._.s.niu Cmplnftf 636-5037 751·56S7 alters freeesl962·3408 dyman. Pat McNally Xlnl houseclearung done Work expertly done by 673-8042 ...................... . •••••••••••••••••••••• BRICK & BLOCK MIKE Clean ups & la 6'5--8085 by lady w /experience. Uc. contractor 962-6712 QUA L 1 Ty PA pt: R . Re~ovals, limbing.. top· REMODELIM• Carpet Senk• Pati06, Curb & Guller care. ·Free esl Call after H ... g ~~able. Own transp Mo•illg HANGING & INTERIOR ~l'R'k~Cxfor ~~ ~~J/ Alterations, repairs ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wayne642·8673 0000548·2049 ••··~··••••••.•••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTlNG.847·1888 del, l1c /bond/ini.. stores, additions baths Shampoo & steam clean· ChUd c-Hauling anythi.ng, garage N E ~ D A H 0 USE . MOVING? Let 2 ex pr. 6'2·21624 kite. hens, cabinets, ing. Color bri8hlener~; ........ ":.: ............ GiMral SenlcH cleanup. Reliable, fast CLEANER? CaJI JOY. men move you. Reas, '9cnhrjRepair ---·------ patios, cement work. wbt carpts 10 m1n •••••••••••••••••••••• service.963-64.52 ~. refs.545-8583or833·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~neral Tree Ser vice & Contractor does ow bleach. Clean Li v rm, din Mother seeks playmate HANDYMAN·Homes VERY NEAT PATCH Hauling. Reasonable. work. Palombo Const. rm & hall $15. Avg rm for toddler dau&hler, Apts. Conscient1ou Fast Delivery. Hauling, DAYS WORK WANTED. Painting/PaperilHJ JOBS & R ESTUCCO 6'6-5848or64&.2S2.8 Member B.B.B. All work $7.SO, couch SlO, chair $5. ages l lAz to21Az. 962-8097. craftsman. 645-6558. moving & clea nups . own transportalton. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pree est 893-1439. guar. 962-8314. 1 Guar elim pel odor. Crpt ,.-tract:.... $7up. Free est 842·4597. Ph. 835·5191 PETERS PAINTING al ~ ... Machine & Welding lim ... ~ rep r. 15 yrs expr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• available for job sho Sunny.Jer, 2vets. 1''ences Landsc-'--lnl/Exl·Reas Rates • .____.. Uphol1t.ry ••••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOMCARPENTRY work myself. Refs Alt t' dd' k " . ed od bldgs t m d ~"JI CallGenealSS2·04S8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Patios, remodel& 5ll-OlOl. era ions. rm a ~s. wor or umal pr uc . rees re ove • ••••••••••••••••••••••• __________ , MARV'S PLUMBING llH's Upholstery Serving Orange Co over 20 yrs. Recovering/ re· pairing/ restyling. No job too small, get our price before you decide. Wm. G. Czykoski, owner. 646·5910/645·6105. additions. ~94159 paUos, cefbent wrk. Lie. lion work. Contact Lido cleanup •. free pickup Rotolilling-$25. Landscap· Prof. Painter. Int & Ext. • 646-9807 * ---------•Urllled Carpet Steam 548-0786,646-9203 Shipyard. 900 Lido Pack fum/appliancesSS7·200S Ing, Soc:l·Bluegrass 16W Qual work & reas. Free NOJOBTOOS)WALL R 0 0 M Ad.di ti on s. Cleaners. All. phases o GERWICK &SON Dr. 673·7272 Don't give up t'le ship! Sq.Ft. Tom 960·2170 est. 751-0684/548·2759. gara.gea, patio cove~ & house cleaning. Reas. ADDITIONS-"List" it in class1f1t!d. Plumber, repair. repipe, service lines & inslalliA· tion. G. Gidley 642·9315. cabinets. Mr. Kern Serve a ll Orange Co. REMODELLicBl-310942 RreAJanMS59.95 Ship to shore results! Have something to sell '? PAIMTINGSIS/Rm 547 · 7334 675-902-1. 5-49.2170 673.604 1 Installed 675.9 642·56'78. Classilled arls do it well . Lic-Xlnt work 837 ·6824 Lost&Fo.d SlOOPenonal1 5350 MetpW~ 7100HelpWanhd 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Help W uted 7100 Http Wanted 71 00 Help W Gltted 7100 Help W Gltfed 7100 Help W ..ted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND small ~rown PUP· Hopeles1sly all? In trouble? PY . Near K11lybrook Walch Channel 40 night· School Call aft 6 , ly.9pmtalsignoff. 557-0659. Found: Gray Male Poo-*HAPPY* · die. Kem Co. lie. 4~5--4121 or 831·2640. Mass. Viejo. Fou nd : Young dog.medium size male. Black & beige. Needs home. 675-2533. FOUND; 1/21 Cat, striped female, 2 colors. Vic. ~neva/Delaware, H.B. 960·1233 *10th* *BRUCE!* MASSAGE HOTEL-OFFICE-HOME BY APPOINTMENT 6:00 PM lo4:00 AM 540-GIRL LOST Male cat. All gray w/wht feet. Vic. Victoria --------- & 19lh St. Boy Grieving. &!pkt~ & 642-4996 or 646-8498 eves. ,reparation Lost: Fem Queensland ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heeler. Blk /grey. Tan Jobs W..ted. 7075 points. Sml. short hair. ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan Cap area. BACHELORS! Reward. 839-7071 & Efficient, intelligent. al (213 )375-1627 tractive young womaa; Found. Persian cat. young fem., vie. or Cadiz, San Clemente. 492· 7988 desires weekly or bi weekly housekeepini job. Satisfaction guaran te e d . Refere n ces . FOUND: Gray kill en, _6'1_5-_8058 __ . ------ BOYS AND GIRLS If you are 12 to 16 years old and would like to earn $20 to $.50 and more per week, with a chance. to win a trip to Philadelphia, Cape Kennedy or Washington, D.C. and cash awards, bikes and other prizes, I have a job for you. If you are willing to work hard, learn responsibility and the value of money, call Mr. Scott, 549·8956. Transportation will be furnished. This is not a paper route. Equal Opportunity Employer JUNIOR SALESMAN 10To15 Years Old Earn $2()-$40 per week working after school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 536-4298. MAT URE W 0 M AN, ----------------p /ti me Lo w e lcome newcomers & contact merchants. F1exible hrs. Need car, lite typing. 547·3095. SALES MANAGER TRAINING Newspaper promotion company has openings for people with vans or station Mecbamc. lite duty. Class wagons. Earnings $150 to $300 ·or more AReq'd.Apply.Brown's per week . Good c han ce for Shell, 990 E . Coast Hwy. advancement. Must be able to work Nwpt Bcb. with teenagers. This is not a paper Mechanic, full or p/hme. route. Exper. necess. Top pay. Call Mr. Scott at 549·8956 for Fringe benefits. Apply, appointment. Shell Station, l 7lh & • Irvine. N.B. Equal Opportunity Employer Medical Office Auist. Help Wanted 7100 Help Want.ct 7100 eRNx po.r ~1 nVNpwa /cinetmeraeskte&r Help Wonted 7100 Help Wanted 7100 H .. p Wanted 7100 !Help Want.d 7100 ········D·EH···T·A··L······· •••••••• H. ·o·s··T·ES···s·· ••••• f 11 f & b k •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ow-up. ront ac ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Enthusiastic person will· MANAGEMENT TRNE _or_n_ce_._99_7_·_~ __ . ---REAL ESTATE SALES REAL ESTATE DELIVERY ing t.o undertake front & For prestigious N .B. MODEL OPPORTUNITY AL-rc~~~k°t. OPPORTUNITY bck ofc duties for enjoya. restaurant. Management Girls, be a centerfold in UNLICENSED. Well localed RE office. ble dental prac. 552·7800 or rest. exper. helpful, major magazine. No exp. GETTHE RED Opening for 2 licensed ROUTE Lrvine. but not req'd. Over 25. nee. Top pay. 1''or in-CAHPET salespeople. Your own DENTAL ASSISTANT Good salary & benefits. terview write Ad #640, TREATMENT! desk and phone.18 Years Motor Route deli very route !or Daily Pilot in Newport Beach, afternoons 3:30 to 5 :30 a nd Saturday and Sunday mornings. For details phone 642-4321, ask for Mr. Salatti.11:00to12:00 Equal Opportunity P/time. Sal open. 3.5 yrs 673·9393. Daily Pilot P 0 . Box We train you to sell an same location. Broker exp er . Ac c e pl --,-M-taliet'--T-rainff ____ , 1560· Costa Mesa. Ca homes walh an accelerat· ad,•ertises your listings responsibility, show en· F 1 0 21 De _92626_________ ed course that starts im· & pays for your advertis· lhusiasm. 752·6733 for d:~:. e$2.~eper r ·hr. '::~s MODELS-MASSEUSES mediatdy. Jr you are in irng. ~ood w~lk·insW. C.:.~1 Ppt F Mod I Es terest .... a·n earning big o r 1nlerv1ew. . c.. a . Alabama, H.B. 9·5pm. agure es. C'Orts ot:U h R l needed. Top money. Ne" money from the start. Lac enmyer. ea tor. Fem. Mariners Pk area. NB. 714-646-8651 Eves. FOUND: Lab puppy 2·3 Sl .... 631 38 1 get indaviduah~ed free 1860 Newport Blvd • DINNER COOK INTERVIEWERS _u_ua_o_. _·_l ---training on the job in qne Costa Mesa. 646·3928 : Selective Household. EXPERIENCED AT HOME N~rse-Charge. RN, full ot many top offices lodt· .e~v~es~,6~7~3-4~5TI~. ~~~~ N · •. F ·i Ca Loulama Pwchas• lime, 3·11, Hunt.Heh.. ed thcuoul Orange Coun-.::. Employer • mos. old. Male. Beach & Orange , Anaheim . 1·995-4706 Eves. ursl.DI m ama Y re •Have run oHering Conv. Hosp. 847 .3515 ty. call ror further de Personnel HelpWClftfed 7100 Help Want~ 7100 DanaPt. 493 .. 811 ChargeAccounts laals. Arlene , (714) RECEPTIONIST/ Employer Pays Fee ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Workonly4hrs/day Nurses Aides 3·11PM. ex· 848..a742 GEHER.ALOFC. 4500Campu.s DriveN.B. •Make$3·$4/hr/comm. per. Country Club Conv. Needed immedlately- FOUND : Yng Fem . CallS46-150S BAR_MAlD, Beer &Wine Church Baby Nur!>ery Al Do you Want a St.ady ACCOUNT Home,549·3061. REALESTATESALl:;S Newport Harbor Yacht Calicocal Springdale& Relief.Attract.only.Call tend.SunAM&PM.'N_ PartTlmeJob? DEVELOPMENT J Club. Good telephone W H'o 8470671 Chauffeur-Companion . 646-5544.Dorothy. Eves. Rev. Martin, Pleasant work from SERVICES 213/945·3961 Nurs1.J1g Attendant, ex· 0in #l voice w /accurate typmg arner. · · light cook . Bonded. · 556-7787. home representing fine perienced. Bayview "TT' d H k Wed FLaounbd: .blk. s 1 hortd hair~ Helen. 548·7197 "MarlsEAw/UTif toCr tloApN",~o. NB Church Nursery Allend. are a firm . Good Janitorial Maintenance Conv . Hospital. 2055 Tcri>el, R.aftors ~~ Su~~ c~nt:ct Mrs. max ma e og, v1c. C b. t ' d . • Sun AM 9· 15 noon l'M telephone persona lily persons needed. Thurin Ave, CM 642·3505. •Free 15 day training Ackerman, 673·7730. E l.d & H·. d om ana ton raver. Salons 540.8582 644--0661 · · · • course uc t al a r • house boy, body guard & · • 7·8:30. Wed 7-8:3oPM. needed. NO SELLING! Call 673·2700 OPTICAL CLEAN ER 1----------Garden Grove 554 0546 (' · r sala y Will train •Cadillac car program Receptionist. full time & ------·--·--cook, will travel, Chris Beautician. some clien· 673·1018. c~i ~oUect~ <7l4)822.404fi Laundry worker wanted TRAJNEE-882 Produc· •Hawa11.Mapukotri~ part time, Richard Found: Collie/Shepherd, Uan man 45. ref.963-4707. lele for new salon adja· <wkdays 8.5) CdM Area, over 18 only. lion Place. NB 642-5446 •l s l p I ace. s a I es in Ouellette Salons, 200 mix. male. Young. . cent to G_ate 2. Laguna CLERICAL exper pref. Hrs, 7:30 to OrangeCounl~ Newport Center Dr. Garden Grove vie. Hoosecleani!'g, cleanups. Hills Leasure World . DRIV£RS WANTED 5:00 Mon-Fri, $2.50 hr, 'ART/TIME •lsl placc·hslings taken NpBch. 82'1-«>62 trans. Reliable. 5 yrs. 830-0640 Newport Center firm . Call S40.7200 Gathering signatures for in Orange county ___.::_ ______ _ · Ref. ~-3750 5 yrs. A/P & A/R & 1n· Men or Women November ballot. $5.00 to •lsl place·hslln~!> sold in RECEPTIONIST FOUND; red Doberman, . BEAUTY OPERATOR · venlory expr. ProJecl Mustbe2Sor over LEGALSECRETARY $8.00perhr.551·4407 OrangeCounly . . Want well organized female abo1.1lH,yrsold· Mature, ~xperaence expernrSo.CoastPlaza responsibility & office ApplylnPerson Exper., gd skills req 1 d t b Y S ~ n CI em e o t e woman dnve. r '. will takE 557·3986 machine skills. 640·4630. Y..tlow Cab Salary commens urate Part-Time eves & Sat AM. •1st P ace·a ver 1S1ng Ill sharp person for busy you anywhere 10 So Cal d p f t f l d l Cahfomaa . . position. Admitting/ dis· Hospital 498·1585 . 1ir•UTY O'R 8 toS wk ys. 11251 Slater Avenue w/exp. 496·0411 er ec or s u en s •1st place adverllsmg an charga·ng exper. helpful, · Phone64.2·SSS6 ~ Fountain Valley Inside work. Guaranteed Found Trl·color colli.e, Lady will manage small F /time. No following LEG.AL SECRET.ARY wage. Call Al. aft 4pm. lhe U.s1• A. . RELO but not necess. Garfield C I · t CLERIC•L DRIV£DS S G G •lsl Pace wanner Conv. Hospital. 7781 male abt 1'"2 yrs, vie.. uru't.apts a·n exch for 2 bt nee. omm guaran ee. · "" '""' Ex""r an tax, aeneral .A. 542·9013 or . ,1 8 • C l t Ty · o k dd b .. ~ .. ..-omc uyer s on es Garfield Ave, H . B. Bushard & Indianapolis unfurn apt. Good loc, 645-1050 ping, 1 Y a er Y (Cros1-C~I bus. & probate. salary 530-8460. If unli censed, let us as· S4i·9S71. H.B. 962·3082 Mode ro. Exp er , d tTo ul c h • & P hl one\ No special lie req d. open, 752·1211 Phone Order Desk. Gen s1st you an obtaanmg your --------- Lost, Jong hair gray tom Newport Beach. 642·3260 1631 Placentia, C.M. office skills, gd typist. I Needed for Newport Bcb 54g..3742. Bo~ & Gi•rls e e Pr 0 m P e r 0 MacGregor Yacht Corp Real Estale license. Call RECEPTIONIST cat,vicPalisades,Capas. Need employment. lOtol yearsofage.Dai· c•IUlu MACHINIST girl office. No smokers LEECOLLINS based company. Typing Bch.Reward.49J.1306 Cashier&Clericalexper ly Pilot delivery routes ~" EXEC.SECRETARY TURRET LATHE 3121 Redhill, CM. Apply 962·5566 & 10 key prefe r able Losl: Fem. white Saberi an Christian woman, 42. may be available in your Filing, lite typing, inven· Admin duties. Responsi· . af\ernoon onJy . 646-5076. Ask for Ster ling Hu.aky, vie Sprini::dale & ll3l·l962. area. Earn profit for de· tory control. Growth ble posit.ion. Sh necess. Setup operator. own PRESSMAN Ball 325 liveries & cash, trips or position. Hrly rate. Mag Card exper. pref'd. tools. Min4 yrs exper. Expe r 'd . AB Di ck ---------Warner, HB. 8465 · u...a .. w--.a.....~ 7100 me .... haodIS. e for selling Phone t'rankS46-7172. R tT • t REWARD' •...,-unrc"U ... Sal open. 640--8950. Comp TOOL o helpful. Local lJrint co. K•p • ypes · ••••••••••••••••••••••• new subScriptions. l''or Clerk Typist/Gen ore Care, 230 Newport Ctr • Write Classified ad no. __ _ Four or 5 days, appli· Pel'IOllClh 5150 Accounts Receivable Clk information please call Sendresumeto8ox 4535 Dr,Sle222NB DIE MAKER 632 c/o Daily Pilot, PO REALESTATESALES cants must have good ••••••••••••••••••••••• musthavegeneralofficr1e 642·4321. FSro mJSan Irvine,Ca.92'7l6 ~.l.560,CostaMesaCa RESOLVE telephone personality & Drinking problem? sk~lls. $;450 ~o to sta Clement e-an uan Exper Fry Cook only. Top Exper . on progressive """"'" typing ability. Apply Call Alcohol Helpline Will tram. Airport area. Capistrano area, call COOK-IROILiR pay, xint benefits. Swing dJes . To make '76 your most Plaza Exec Suites. 208Z 24 hrs a day 835·31130_ Call Frank 83J.Ol23 495--0630 and Mission Vie· Exper'd Only. 44 Hr wk. & graveyard shirts. APP· Apply In Person PRINTER successful year. Ask us Michelson Dr. Irvine. jo-El Toro area, call ly in person, Denny's Jr. SPIRITIJAL READER Apca tmetd Mngr. S8l-6.1lO. Benefits. Good startin 1600 So. Coast Hwy, SHUR-LOK CORP Expr. llei</ABDick. A/C ~ h~lp you J>lan it and. br; RECEPT /GIRL FRIDAY Open 10 AM·lO PM wanted. Experience te· EqualOppor. Employer sat. N.B. Call for appt Laguna Beach. No phone 1300 E. Normandy Pl SA facil. Lag Hills. 830·0890 mg at lo exciting reality. TypeSOWPM apply in Advi ce on all matters. quired. New 19 unit com· 673-9393. calls please. (1 blk No. of McFadden, Public Relations Ca 11 Dav c Cooper. perso~~ 312N. El Camino Real. p l cx in H untingto11 COOK. exper'd. Bayvie ''" blk W of Grand ) 540-9922 CUSTOMWEAVE SanClemenle. Forappt. Beach. Forlofos.36-6.130 IOATIUILDERS Manor, 350 w. Bay, C.M FACTORY HEL, EqualOppor Employer PUbll•C CARPETS 492•9034 492·9136 Sailboat manuf. has the Call6"2·3SOS. Wanted.Costa Mesa 18480 Pacific St. AUTO MACHINIST following immed. vacan· Gage Manur. concern MA 1 0 S f 0 r Sm a 11 Fountain Valley, ca. Lose your cool with your 645·1123 cies foT exper. person· Cook needed for new Pre needs machine opr. No EXCLUSIVE Motel-Relat1·ons children ? Help is availa· ----------1 nel: school in Irvine cal exper. nee. Call for de· Rental Center needs Hours can be arranged · d ble2A hrs. 549-8939 •lottdtf'/Detail..-552.7331 tails. 545-0401. 4..,. ac:.,1 young marr1e man. FOXY GIRLS Ol.Tl'CALL·M A.5SAG E MODELING Home-OOlce-Stud io. 5-42-3169 PREGNANT? Caring conllde ntlal counseling & referral Abortion, adoption & keeping. APCARE ~7·2S63 AVON '"--o.u. H d N e a t a p p e a r . & •loatC.,.llhn COOK·Raleigh H ill Femalelive-mcompao.ion M ale or Female . ea handwriting req'd . App. Eacbposition req'smlnl Hosp .. 1501 E. 16th St needed for elderly lady Ware house trainee f . RealEstateCareer ly morns only. 1930 ST ART SA VIMG AG.AIM )'r related boat exper. Newport Beach. &U-5707. in gd. health (3-4 wks). Clean wo rking cond. Cali onua•1 lorge1t ATTENTION Newport Bl. CM Applicant must have own -Kind ~liable, own trans, Low school, 1Mkla9 loola & trans p . Top Counter girl. Qualit refs. 644·7724 , 8·10am 9-"ality ~o~trol,Cshl1P1Pi,ng ....Sfled W•~ to UC'O-UNLIC'O R.E. SAUS wages & x Io t co. quick food restaurant only. m receavang. a or fill D ST• RT THE Sell quality products in a benefit.a. Apply to Guard Ex per pref'd. 540-3077. . . Appl. Concept Media polltioft en Heed Of Classes Start Im med. ,,,_ nearby Territory. No ex· at Weslsail Corp .. 275 ~neral Dentist looking 540-4606. P•bllc R•lotloa1. CompleteCourse/2 wks NEWYEAR per. neceu. Xlnl earn· McCormlckAve,C.M. CREDIT·Ne~ Accounts for asst who also enjoys Manalement Sllol!WM eaperie.cecl •Speci•', ..... rsonal& Rltl'!..HT.• ings, p /time. Call -=...:..:..:..:..::=-..:.--.;__--A/Rec., Gen I Ole. Part desk duties. Exper with 1-__. oP ..-w 540-70C1 or Zenith7.1359. Time. $3 per hr.·54CJ.UOO inaurance & collections P OPLE PERSON "' pnpueft9 pnu ,.... Individualized help. Sell HCMHS Boal Manufacturing 9-4 Mon· Fri. helpful. x . Ray cert. Exec looking for part· leaset & feat• ea. ecfit.. •On lbe job training 1 --ln••s..__--.. ... I time associate In I bll ti •FREE• ~ ._... •Ctilillalf Auelfl ---------~necessary. 846-0638 wholesalesuppUes. Fully IUJ PY ca oiu· •Management Op· Eam More •Mi .. • DAY COOKS fs Ga Ofc/LeCJCll S.C capitalized. 673·2223. cohlloc) & bl....,..thly portunlties Our resid~nUal division •w.r. c_,.•t•n DA y IUSIOYS s Mews ............ Dlred1 •Challenging Current lists and sells more in· M•ss•4 I Babysitter, your home, ,.. ,.. CdM school dist. 6 Yr old FIGUll MODILS boy noon to 5:30 Mon· ISCOm Thurs. ca11 Barbara 01 Mr. Mone. 833-0570. Outcall· ApJ>t. only Home-Of fire· Studio BABVSITl'ER, my home, 631•JI11 own transp. for 5 yr old --------:-1 child. a>Ol!ISIS Experienced MagCcrd/Ex ec M•l!ll' /Rest-• Matioeal Adnrtl1i1HJ expansion program. vestment properties than * TnlHft & S•den Appl)' Jn Person 1000/o Fee 'aid Mu1l bave exper. ln food PrograM, .pl•nt & •To80% commission most investment offices. 1 p Ft Lb Reinders Agency 6 beveraJ(e & baoqueta. _....._ *1.Jcense prepar11tion Personal Training, Vldeo Appl)' 0 ersoo Moothna IJ..5pm 4020BirchSt.Stel04 Oceanfront hotel In t.oorwww.tes "w '""' Dayornlght claases. Training. PrestTge Of· BICSOMYACHTS COCO'S Newport Beach 833-6190 Laguna aieach. Reply u .... ori.....,_ pto-d)'eelOdaytraining fices, Full Faciliti.s, 1931 D.ere Ave, L•••• Hiit Call for appt/ FA tab ·as Cluallied' ad no. 633 c/c groM, ll•l1oe1 with •Top otrice locations Property Purchase Plan; ,... ..... , ... For the ISW. extras IA out-tall masaaao, Santa Ana ... 24001 AvedeLaC.rlota .. --------• Daily Pilot, PO Box tseO, AIYtWlli Auocl•tloa, NoUcenseneceu. Fr l n I e Benefit•. 8aby1ltt1r. M ature!~~~~~~~~~! EqualOpporEmp&oytl' Oolta Me11a .C.m28 l ~ t toapPb. Superior Comml11ion, penon, to watcb 2 boys, luff " u "ROUP ••rY HI 9rauw• • For details, please Dynamic Or1aniulion. call~lt u ·ao-5:30, 5 days wk. Boya 1'-17 to• e 8 M.WMec•..ac p_lece,.e1tt thff. CaJlUnda 5S8-':'5SS Leaming Envlroament. ~ trans. HB 9'6-088( ~ =i:i::.~J:l • Dell vtrY1'!'enEao,v_,er Z1 INSURANCE Immediate emplo)ment ~ llt•ol•....t m Full ti mo licensees who WHAT SIGN A.RE YOU? j:;;v• ' perni. P '' r., m tor rtabt PfJWG. Com· c 1 i•lllty ........_... will work for eaml.nga lo Work a hop tor min• • Businen man looklnl for ~~~es~U~~ ~~ RATER pany beoelil1. Steady lllllt MMfltl & flallh Don't drop the ball! O~ • uces,1 of $2S.OOO. per AYallabla lo 1Z people. l Tt.LLER/ part time auoclale. 541-1?.0 work. Expr. only Deed job wll.h a low·~t Da1ly year are encoura'ed to fnim ettb1l1notZo4l1k NEWACCOUNTS EaraStOOO.yr.64.S-lllZ ..;...._:__:_·----~Sed~anlndlv.w/Jood .m. AJ>ply lo peno11 ........ ......_ S._.. Pilot Clu1llled Ad. app&1focapositionwll.b Dtltuallcma oa creatM &xperSariAplsLoanor ~......A....&...eW...W DENTALASSISTANT common sense ar malb Anchor Marine Co. 1111 l•9 rettt• $661 t• PbaneM2·as'78. our lnveatm e ol1 or lJ. retattoaablpa baaklDI employee (or S~ Ill lhru Fri C h a Ir 11 de , exp e ability. No Q<plol or m •ck Bay Dr'I NB C.Uf. $100,.,-. s..d,. Rt1ldeollal Divi.alom. peuoaal eaerCJ bud teller, new ac· CM.-.. ' !°oshr.C.li oece11a,,.N.B."'·82l1. lna.Salary$$20mo. Maueuae-Up to s10 per w to J L c.-.. Cl11DooQU8!rmanp. Presicg· 1Mo2223 ~'· D011it.1on w /Sav _..._pay -Coot.act Persoonel Dept -..... W •-I W • 1 ,· • r• a S t • t To Pl act your deot. nl L LA . .... Loe.a. Jl\.u um.: Mont.bnaFrlda1•'1W DENTAL ASSISTANT PAClflCMUTUAL ~· C:u:S:..C.,is &W~ p O lo "Fut Rel\lll" PROPERTIES INC. ~~~=Jg SU.luanC.p area.Xla• CAIWAIM Clbal~1ld' lltlme~ 700NewportC\rDr 4JIO. '•11.er.te• ServlceDirect.ory 'ml>l.D . 1 ~ compall1 benefit.I call ... ..-Ult• mo 1 taper. Newport Beach ,.,_ ... OOotfml.IMlt•/ .... forappt•,_ • . ...w,_..,_ Sat.He.-.~. 1t40a1<>pporJ;mp1Qyer Havuomethln1yvuw 91634. Me,._. c• ad •••• '-'•II Now ~~a--•~ ... ~ ll..W-Uam·'1pm •RDCTWOOD f'/Ume onl)'.JO+ Dental Cbalrslde Allt. toseU? Clustned acla ~ 642·1•71 -v ..-.-._..._n. Jal P9ft An, · SAVINGS llLOAN ~CAI WASH Eaper'd. hll OI' part· la '*•II -Call NOW • .....-· LO.I. ._ 111 la a almplo mateer ••• lllla . ..,__,.. A.nf',qual()pplJEmploJ llSOHa.tborBJ,C.'111 . u,.,_.,C.llf42·t050. SelUdleltema 8'Wf'1I -~ JustcaD8U·$61'&. ., \ . \ ' DAii. V PILOT 29, 197e • HltpW-.d 71 HetpW..t.ct 7100 .... W..W' 7100 • •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -.1u1www_.c..._. hr ('Olf ee shop. Mua!. be owru • e1tper·d in r~ist. c:athlerlng. Apply io MEN IM!nOO. to MCI'. Halt~~. 8otel Laauaa. 42$ S Ooaat Hwy Lai11una TELEPHONE SALES WOMEN BMtb. 'Rl;TAlL OPENINGS FOR: ASST. MAMA(iEllS Wit.b expanding Nat'l Jr. S.C1alty Shop. Ac.lv•o· c?•ment opportunities, &enerous beaefits. Apply ! person, PETRI ES. 147 e s tmins ter Mall , estm. ova 20 Have run selling Orange County's leading newspaper along wath an import.ant charity drive. IXCILLbff LUNIMGS Two three hour shifts. I 0:30-1 :JO r 5:3M:30 RILL 01 ftAIT TIM6 Come in preferred, or call Mike Johnson. 250 E. 17th Street, Suite 0 , 646-4~00, Costa Mesa, Ca. .... .c" 1010,_..._. 1010 Mhal••-0 IOIO'Mhcel•1-1010 TV.l..to. loab.M.t• ••••••••••• .. ••••-••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NA. Stlf"ff 109 lcfll,.....r toJO O..IU.. --'""( _,. . :.. ...................... . ncan ..ur .-.. --Maplt dreaeif • mirror ••••••••••••• • • • •••••• mQd. 20cf PF Xln .......;;i __ ...... _, v1At ~-d· EVJNRUDE SPORTS· u·u. Cao del er .~~·~ .. -. u..:.1ci ·.A.'IMED , CB Radio Transctlver, WIN 9~HP.Completety ~ .... 75l-9520alt. lprn " ~ Reiency CJM.88. never overhawed. Ru.nl cood .. f'!x' Sale-Dbl bed $30, crib \&Md. $100. •94•9504 new prop, new •haft. Chest,,......,, SSO fSo. dresaer $~. Call PllSOMAL PIOfllTf SAU Fiabor Stereo Amp. 10 Includes taot. Pb : S48·3088alttpmplu.se. 548·2030. SAT. Timi WID. Walt.a, RMF. Sherwood1_~_13ZS _____ _ Small but c:ln older apt.. s.tect UMd Fwa. ALL SPACE Stereo twier, both $l10. 20 H. Jobnson. XJnt run· sit.e rcfria. ad. CQOd. $35. ThWWffk'sSpectala: ~. Dini cond,, Mu1t1el1. Eves fln-!181 Oak Ped tal Tb\ $350. · ~ .. ZENITH $188 2Yr · 640-~. OakCblna,u-. Warr, Free del. TV VHF IF M Rad I 0 For sale: Gu raoie w/ _.. ("""'Ito.Uc II!-• sT--... -w, ... •-eou•••) dble oven. Gd cond. $100. 6 French Oak Chn S85 ea -..-~ --• OL~ JOHNS · 645-4276 Raytheon t6 $285 Never Call ~·1298 co!~ J°s>erlOl' U~t ~Sl 1164 HAtieLTOM ST.' Garrard SSS Turntable used . $ 4 i O .,· .. iu o • Frialdaire Washer ~en~aon thru S~t '(Corner Hamiltm & Newland) w/magneti<;. cartridae. _552_·_448_3. _____ _ Dryer, wblt~. $125. ATTENTION D WllllDAYS a.7 wmBeS M · ,..;~_._67_S._7_436 ____ _ Ref rig. 16 cu. ft. West · 0 you AM·FM s~reo console wi. loah. Power 9040 inghouse $150. 646·6794 h 8 v. e q u 811 t Y u 5 e d turotble & &·track player •••••• ••• •• •••• •••••••• ' ~s'd\u~~t'3~n~~~~~~: Mllf4tl .. CM11 1010 Mlsc ..... ous 1080 s1ooart. 6p.m. 536·3325. Westngbse refrig, I both .. :..."'mo pbon .. C"'ll" •••.,.•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2,850. capacity w /icemake ... ..., "' •., fwillbuyyourjukeboxo Heathkil Signal 28'RoslropCrulser LN. with surgery & R.R. hook-up, late model lik or traffic thru rour WATERBEDS pin ball machine. Work· Generator. CNew) Model Cbrys. 6cyl, ball l•nk, ~-Mon-~1 days only. Help Wanted 7100 HelpWanh>d 7100 nu,645..aMl ho:'::c1c:l~~~\~l~J Complete$129.95delived ing or not. 839·UM6 or IG-28.$9S.firm!548·7147. nupaint.~ni.tuned. tbme. 842 1426' •••••••••••••~••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auction 8015 ror intormatfoo. s:..7951 NEVER UNDER SOLD 638"2162·• Must Sell Quad Stereo Anderson's. &4&ttooo Sailmaker Looking for Secreta.ry-Typmg , 50, sh Shipping Room help ....................... ·. AquaHeaven 830·7062 Mlsc.nc.eous System w/AM /FM radio 26' Bayliner Victoria. handworker.Exper'don· 90.F /time.\tMosyear. need~.Call540-8878Jo'or •PUBLIC• Tw0Ve.lvetcha1rs,s~a,Armstrong, 00 wax W..tecl 8081 & s trk tape Aft 5, Twtn Volvos, dual con· ly Call 548-3464. Apply Lag~na Beach appointment. cocktail table, all like linoleum, approximately ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-7910 trols, trim tabs, full F.B., School. DlSlrict. Person· •FURNITURE• new.Call5S2·8336. 3 ds S20 963-8738 WANTED: Plumbers bimini, camper back, SALES/CANVAS ~f1ce,4.94-8S46. Silk screen printer ~o •AUCTION• 4pcKingSlzeBdrm sq.y · · Pipe machine and d1es loah&Marine full cover, trailer, extra S pnnt production signs m e..: King size Bdrm fum. solid w· thru 2" Call 534·3682 Equipment tanks ~ VHF, dept b Hourly wage against ecretary-Must have own shop. Piece work •mday 7:30PM• set. $t75. oak. Gun cabinet $150., · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• finder. fully equipped to comm Selling quality brokerage exper. Pre~er basis. Plenty of work. DEALERS WELCOME 675-9517· Lamps, turntable, WANTED : Potter'!Cffneral 9010 go.Pvtparty,968-9028 ~mduct w1good repula· ~me cashleXl or Wl~e 548-8300anytime. LARGE Good maplefumiture, llv. speakers, 2Soni TV's, K2 Wheel, good cond .. & re.·······················-=-----':....------ • f on . L 1 n k I et t er mg ~:c~ta~ ;;,~~: Stcrboard! to 5650 FURN DISPERSAL room & bdrm. washer & Skis, Lange Boots, Chan· asonable. Call after 5 12 root fiber glass boat, lB' Antique 1890 style bay Firebrand Foods , 640-1460 R /Cons· ment1 dryer. rugs & misc. deJier & gas logs. pm.1·737-6449. licensed includesoars& launch of modern 640-8710 This company seeks a epos ICJft i 64S-48J2 751-0956. seats ~ith trailer and fiberglass & teak. Diesel "Water Person:" Must and Bankruptc es . S$CASHSSFOR 3ttp 'mot.or $350 Phone eng .. cushions. cover, & SECRETARY be "People One.nted." SAVE SAVE SAVE Medit. Dining Rm. Table, Girl's Schwinn 2.spd bike Goodusedfum/refrig.s 548.1395 unbelievable classle SALESCLERK f>'or photo store in C.M Ideal for homemalter . Work while the kids are In school p /time, next· ble hrs. 646-2364. •DMl .... ISTB •TIVE Capable of handling all ~ wj lvs & 6 chairs. $800. • • frzrs/stoves 546-0768 t in es. $ 5, SO O. Ed "" " ~ office procedures. Call MASu:"SAUCTIOM Game Table w/4 chrs $25. Walnut cof tab~e . . . Boating Safety & Richardson Yacht Sales. Experienced sales secretary needed to as· slst district manager m administration & sales SALES coordination or active STUDENTS WANTED! sales office. Require- f /time inside work. men~: 3 to 5 years re· ~ves & Sat. 2l ~ hrs per c e o t busi ness ex. wk. $2 per hr. Apply m perience. Xlnt typing & s horthand. Col l ege person, 1027 No. Coast graduate preferred. Hwy, Ste G, Lag. Bch. Technical background 3_·7_P_m_. _______ 1 extremely helpful. For SALES apphcation. please call. I Raychem Corporation. Uruque Secunty System. (714)833-3630. An Equal Home, Apt, Bus. Skill & Opportunity Employer. .lmag1natlon determine . . income. Hrs. flex. 1114> Secretary/Re<:epllontst -Ci2·1000. call aft 6pm. I Genera.I office work. ---------Dulles 10clude, typmg, SALESWOMAN II flung. etc. Appou~tments Sal+ comm Mm 3 yrs Mon thru Fri , 8·5. exper. Chic appear. to 897-7623 H.B. sell contemporary Euro- pean fashions Apply, Apropos, 29 Fashion bland, NB. 644·2652 Ask for Joann Security Guard Irvine co. needs f/lime Security Guard Must have state l.D. card & own weapon. Call Dave Find what you want in _R_o_u_se_._9_79_-2880 __ . __ _ Daily Pilot Classifieds. ~ Se<•y/sh/Mag II to$825 Bookkeeper to $736 Control Career Employ· 20751h Mewporfll•d $200.SS1·6247 ' W/formica wood grain WA~TED . Prtntln Seamanship. Classes, 675-0072. ment Agency, 556-8505. COSTA MESA top, no-mar. $25. Small eqwpment .. offset, l~t· starting Tue. Feb. 3, at --------- 8339625&6468""" Moving, must sell house Maple cof table, $10. terpress & bmdry eqwp· T . S PM C"' ... YOU .&ffORD STATISTICALTYPIST · · ~ Metal bookcase $10, g · ustm H . Rm 332, 7 . "'" "' full of furn, matching dbl ment. Work10g or not. 838.2499 TO BUY A NEW RECEPTIONIST Docp 804C bed, night s tand & cond. 1 Twin hdboard $6 52A-6773between lOAM & ---------1 For busy Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• dresser. 3 unit combo Ca ll after 6 pm 2PM. Boats,Maintenance/ IOAT?? CenterCPAfirm.Attrac •PETWORLD• bookshelves & cabinets weekdays,645·7857. Service f020 30' Owens 1972, F/G. t 1 v e g i r I w I g o o d din tbl & ch rs lamps' --W a n t e d : G e r m a n , ••••••• •••• • • •• • •• ••••. F /B, #520 $30,000. teleph one manner & Pi~ Bulls, Pekes, l 548_177, · ·Custom lampshades: Japanese War Relics, . . 27'ScottyCraftl969,T/S good typing skills, will SChhthhuahua . PoodleGs. ec. 1need hto replace lhal swords, daggers, un·BRoaf.t . Phag1nPta1.nt~ g& #S29$lS,OOO. tra10 good typis t on • 1 ·tzu, Maltese, · Kingsize wrought iron amps ade?Call530·9884 iforms , h e lm ets . e 11:11s.'" in 10 • 27• Bayliner 1913, TIS statistical. Call 644-8244 ~ep~eprd .P,!:o~tsd !es headboard, gilded, like or894-8206afler5P.M. 646-5226. Xi:~as!~s~· !oiklea~%~ #S31$16,900. for interview. m~~ bre~s'.2525 ~. 17th new $125. 64'-4·1732 F1r~place, free standing estimates. 675·3175 30' Columbia 1964, TIS TELEPHONE SALES at Fa1rv1ew. SA. Open Like new, Game table set, 30 • black metal $75 WANTED York (7in1) ----!~~~:'cove 1973, Dsl MEED 20 eves S31 5027 cost over $400., Sell S300 494.3417 after 5pm Workout Bench. Boat Budde r s. Cstm 551 1075 Design, repair. restora· #537 $87,500. Student.s16&over.Mon 1'r. b J -h .. 1 · 8 pc din.rm. set. cost223 Gloria Mars hall · tion . Wood /alum /-33'0wenoBrig1967,T/S, · ..,,.,. 5·30-9 & s ammg } 0 n "a S700 sell for $475 · tnru ..... · pm at at Champion Kennels " Treatments for 1'.l pnce Musical fiberglass 645-2417 & SIG, #539$29,000 . AM. Hrly w~ge +bonus. 828.0211 · 842·0487. __ at Wes tcliff Salon. IMlrufnetlts 8083 646-5602. 30' Jeffries Sptsfshr, Help on proJect for non --Sofa, like new. $500 644 0444. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------#535 $11,000. profit organ1zallon. Black & Wh ite pups. value. Sac $250. CASTLE di Boat Carpentry-Exper'd. 46' Alaskan. $94,000. Work in our ores Apply, Pedigree German Short 548-8952. New Portable frplc com· ba / accor Xia~ 12:[ Deck joine ry, fittings. 48' Grand Banks, Offers. t0-4pm, 12065 Garden Hair Pointer x . 7 wks. 1st plete w/roof package_& S~c:esc;:;~· 830_~0 · surface maint. 532·4611 DAVID L. PARKER Grove Blvd. G G or call shots, male & female Likenew.48"roundtable, Chimney. Cost $475. Will · · · eves. YACHTSALES aft4pm892·2258 $20ca 8336754 dys. or Formicatop.Combodin· sell for $300. Days, Drum Set; 10 pc, all _lo_at--M-ari------i 631-1811 751·2204eves. ing&gametbl. w/4 vinyl 642·6183. Aft 6 pm, Ludwig Hardware. must 1• ne --------- T I h S I chairs on casters. Mov-968·8511 . see lo believe, $350 Ecppment 9030 25· Revel Craft Cabin e ep one 3 es York1e. Female.4mos mg, must sell. Call aft 4 S4-0-698S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cruiser VS Chrysler AM & PM shifts, part-very small. k ds TREES WANTED! WANTED! Outbrd motor. Marine eng, ready to go or w en . 644-0751. ny Pvt. Pty. Willing to Offlc• Furnit·•r• & time. Hourly wages & 962-8717. ,. .. .. less than 3hp & s mall w/tandem axle trlr, best comm. avail. For details -8 lhl-.-h S tt Ger• Sale 8055 d:g up84. [~ or re as Equipment 808 anchor. 675-3384 . offer, (714) 877·0095 call , 540--030l mon n s e er ••••••••••••••••••••••• p ease. ..,.,IJQ .•••••••••••••••••••••• Los Angeles Times . S65 1375Sunflower, CM 640-1725. USE THE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY For Result Service Call Secretary /sh $675 ---------S iberian llusky. rnale4 mo·s. AKC 968-7722 Neighborhood Garage Oxygen regulator S_ale, fur~. lamps, w/humidifier. new cond. ~1rcond, kit .& decor Paid $85. Sell. $70. items, women s clothes 645·6146 Elec typewriters. Sc chrs $8/up, exc svl chr $15/35, scy dsks. Pierce f£7 W. 19th, CM 645·7411. Pron1ise her anything, b11t ~ive her 642-5678 &t. lZZ P ,t Gen 'I Of c $2.75hr Irvine Personnel Agency 488 E 17th Costa Me"a Suite 22A 642·1470 Sen ice Sta. Attendant. ful l or p time . Sal +comm 673·3320. CdM. SELL idle items with a DaJly Pilot Classified Ad. A CONVENl[Nl SHOPPING ANO St:WtNC CUIOE FOR THE CAlON THE CO , Seamed· To-Slim Historic Quilt .. 77 9232 t0~·22Yi ,,,, 11T t..\i-1ff ~-r-- Future heirloom! Historic quilt Is fasc11ml111 siitthtfy. Celebrate our Bicentennial -embroider mal)S, flower5. birds. state capitals, or*1-of· admission to U.S. in eesy stitches. Pattern 7232: quilt transfers. easy directions. St.DO fOI' each pattern. Add 35¢ each pattern for flrst-etan Make JOUr sl)tina rounds in airmail md h3ndllng. SeH '9t this SEAMED-TO.SLIM shap1n1 Alu._.. •ii.t 1.1ps l11vislbty, elhcle11tly Mui8t ull hpt. IH , •the front, Beautifully my ~,.. .. w MW. Send ritht nowl .. IQ, OW a.Me Ila. Mn1ed P1tttrn 9232: H.tll ...,. ,-. MT '""·,... .aam 10~21 12v •. iw •. 1sv,, ....._ ~ ..... ,..... ilV2, 20h, 2211_. Siit 14Va -._ t 37> blltt 2*9 yards 4S". .....,., • Stnd $1.00 fOf eecll 111tttm MORE U. Mr kfml 200 AM 35' tw -=' Plfttm tor Mlps plus 3 frtt printed ln-firat<lltt tlmall. blftdllns. slde HEW 1978 NEtDl.ECRAFT Im t1it CATALOG! Hu tvtryttllnii. 7S~. ....._.... Cfldlet wftll s.-a ,00 ........... .ea Crtdtt t WarfftN 1.00 ..... . •"1 F1fty tltlts 1.00 ....... ·-k. .... ="+~ht... !:fs -... MY'""· r.w ... .,. • .__-.:-_suo ....:=: :.i •· -:;. ~-:::.~i:: •'jlm ........ ft pl I t.ttllt CIWft IMt 1JIO, ....... ,,.. ...................... f.00 -.. ,...... ""'"' leltat...., .. -, .. ;.111•~· .......... .., ~ ...... 1.00 ....... ,.. ...... .,.. AfOMs #14 I.GO i ,._,... 12Ma .... 112 _._ 11Mt lltl SIJI ""ff 11 Mii 11 _11, ..., Q,hs _.,... .... •• 12 -111 . , ......... -t1• 11 llPtl "', • .., ''-'°' ..._ ..... , ......... .,., . .., ' \ The Reuben E. Lee Now Taking Appbcat1ons f>'or DAY BOOKKEEPER F/t1me. lnclud Wknds Apply in person only Mon & Tues 3PM·5PM 151 E. Coast Hwy Newport Beach sz 10 12·16, shoes sz 8·8lfl --------- med. & much more. RUG 1012 x 9. Lime green ALASKAN Mala mute 101.22-10152 Signet Circle bound with pad. $39. Call Pups. AKC champion H.B. 968-4742 or 962-595() 581-9709. IBM TYPEWRITER. 20' CARRIAGE . LIK NEW . $295 . 167 PLACENTIA. 548-3414. -.tot·k . M/Fem Ph . 8·5Fri.Sat&Sun. ---------75! 0956 U.S. Mags and tires. fit ---------1 ------Power Mower, McLane Dodge Call Greg after6 Executive de s k GOOD :'-I EWS Ed g e r . Ch es t o f PM al 548·4987. credenza, solid walou \ d 1et :sc1e nt1f1cally Drawers, Typewnter & -------Sll>O. Call 968-4405 betlanced for your dog. Stand, Tables, Chairs, lot JACUZZI gd cond $79.50. ---------1 No s upplements. less more odds & ends. 41a Sterling. 40 pieces $200. Complete S~enorette E~ waste. Free delivery. Redlands Ave. Nwpt Hts FUrstele $195. 675-5603. b~y & F1Cord 30.3 J?ic ·. pod s I l . F 'd tat1ng/Transcr1b10 Sc1ence~1et r ucts ae s .arts ri,ay.MOBILE CBrig,23ehnl, System. 8 yrs. old. g 536· 1140. Everythmg must go. all SSB brand new, guar. cond., $450. Olivetti Ad Min Dachsunds AKC. Childs desk, dressers. $400. Eves. 552·1682 ding Machine, 5 yrs. old blk/tan, 8 wks . old Misc items. 1710 Iowa Stereo Comp. Marante gd cond .. $50. Cal 830J04~aft.6pm St .. CM.Sat.9-5 rec./s pkrs. Garra rd _644_·_91_04_. ------• Afghan pups. i\KC blue-Horses 8060 turntble $300. West· CONFEJ\ENCETABLE blk·cream show or pet.••••••••••••••••••••••• 1nghouse refr1g $275. Desks.Credenza&cbrs. beautiful pedigree. Reg. TB.17 h, Bay, lO yrs. 581-4.297 pvtpty,646-5356 Equal Oppor Employer 642 5885 or 645·2235 Tm 'd, hunt/jump. $3600. JUNIOR Exec. Desk w/chr, Pr pty. 646-2668 . ff'H to You 8045 --------Toohng Carpenter, Mill ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jewelry 8070 GIRL SCOUT Secty Desk w/chr, $85. UNIFORM Check Protector, $45. Men. Boat carpenter s. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hardware Installation Alaskan Malamute mix Includes complete set for Pos ta 1 Ma c h· SlOO · 642·3985 eves. men . Ex pe r only . to a good home WANTED Willard Boal Co. 11200 67_3_·0_21_6_· ___ , TOP CASH DOLLAR only $20.00/offer. 846-8579 ---------1 aft 6 PM. Pets Condor. Fntn Valley Setter Shep. puppies PA I D F 0 R Y 0 U R R ood-Stodc It.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWELRY, WATCHES, $7reSCow d/D 1642 26""~ PAl_lROT •UTOTEM• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUMITIES Full or Part-Time Very cute All males ART OBJECTS, GOLD. r e . uo Orange wing Amazon. 642'5842· S ILVER SERVICE, Xlnt cond. metal detector TAME. 540-66461631·8214 Must frnd home for a FINE FURN & AN · w/head phones . .$100. IRISH SETTER. 8 mo, lo g:i::5~.l black cat. TlQUES. 645-2200 Call 545-3712. gd bome only!! Partial No Exper. Necessary Age 21~ Eligible Go To The Nearest TICTOC MARKET ---------Man's ring, sz 10, Eye of a IWw Boat traiJer, needs shots, $50. 631 ·2562. Germ. Shep/Husky male, Malachi~ Stone, cust~m sanding & paint, S50 .or PiClllOS & Orgatts 1090 needs lge yard & compa-made, dnftwood castiog best ofr. Also cnb. tire •••••••••••••••••••••• ruonshlp. 549-3558 eves. valued al $299.50 asking nms, snow tires. 557jt-45 Spinet, Upright piano For Applications & Info OR CALL (714 ) 642· 7702 Tic Toe Systems. Inc. Id ~. 645-8088 aft 5. f ... Cl\ • To gd home, 2 yr o rom __,.,, some p1a spayed/shots fem. Lab Machinery 8078 Pool Table. Brunswick refin, nu hammers, Oak mix loves kids affec· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Heritage. 4x8'. used l'h Mahoganyt93·6861 Uonate642-1568 Sbopsmit_h Vari·speed yrs . $750. Light, $50. HAMMOND ORGA . . Furniture 8050 lathe, dnll, saw, comb 675-27S3, 752-0990 model L-lOO Top rond W~1tress. exper. f/Ume. ••••••••••••••••••••••• retract casters, xtras 18 .. 81 k & Wh. TV $700 or offer. 556-7280 · Sid 's Blue Beel. 107 21st $350. 534.3556 ac 1te • · · Pl, NB after 4pm Shop & Sav~ ·new & ~sed very. good . cond., $20. Wurlitzer Spinet Pian r u. r n . . g I ft s '. m Is c. Clausin~ Engine La.the, .13 Spa~1sh Antique Hi-back Antique while $550 Xlnl. Young lady ba~ber to W1lson s Bargr>1n Nook. x36,BndgeportM1Jl,42" chair,$25.962·6720 cond979.9051 work w /samc m pro· 54SW t9th St.C.M. table.l-898·3007 . gressive shop in Laguna. -Wanted·Jukc Box ~r Pm· Moving must sacrHic B. ar. lie req'd. Pam. * *' BUY** Miscell..eous 1080 ball Mach. Working or Spinet Piano $600. xln 494.7075 ••••••••••••••••••••••• not, also serv. 638-2162, cond. 640-0238 Good Used Furniture WANTED 839_·_194_6 ____ _ Appliances-OR I wlll -. Conn Organ, tbeate Sell for You TOP CASH DOLLAR Antique Steamer Trunks, style, 2 yro old, full Merchandi.. u .&syrn5 AUCTION PA ID F 0 R Y 0 U R $40 ea. pvt ply rhythm. $2150. 846-3792 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,.. IUlll. JEWELRY WATCHES 642·4238 Antiques 8005 646-8686 & 833-9625 ART OBJECTS. GOLD PIANO LESSONS, begin· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aft 6-CaU 842-1542 s 1 L v ER s ER v 1 c E . Washer & Drrt:r $25 each, ners $15. mo. Aide in Beaut Antique Koken -FINE FURN & AN · S ft.. dark ftmsh Stereo, hymn playing. Call Barber chair. round 7• Sofa, 5 drawer Bureau TIQUES. 645-2200 ~'bf. closet doors. 645-2691 eves. baek & seat. SJ50 mapled1nmgset &desk ---------·---------• 540-5589 hutch. cofor TV. etc Firewood Org, Euc. $80 BEAUT. Carved Upright 673·3232. cord, del. Oak. Coast Piano, $300. Circa 1890. 17lh Century Chinese en· Fi re wood Supply , SCRAM-LET 642·3985 eves. graved sm bronze um Have sometbi~~ you wan 581·1122. c.--.,. from Ming Toombs. sac to sell? Class1C1ed ads d ANSWERS _ ... :.~ MachlMI 8093 $350. pp 551·3360 It weU. 642-5678. King size bed, new, xtra ••••••••••••••••••••••• firm Sl95 incl del. Usual· Napkin -Gassy -SINGER TOUCH &SEW Aucffoft 80 t S AltCtion 80 IS ly home 835-2263. Tille -Plracy -Deluxe straight atltch, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• INSTANT Walnut cabioet. To •-----------------Cancelled Contract. 2000 _... Ca Many a man dwtn""'es COpq.. $15. II Mt-2281. yds carpetin g, below IM 4AN 29th Thru FEB 1st CALENDAR SHOWS PRESENTS THE PASADENA INTERMA TIOMAL ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE Now in its Z7tb Year SlllidlUY Bras& & Nau\ical, Mass-Phoenix Galleries of New YOl'k, Authentic B.C. Antiquities, Angel's Ffight Tiffany Lamps, Bronze CJock.s & Art Glass from Chicago, Maine's Collector's Items. • By Assoc. Dealers from North~~Jb /East/West & Canada. l·IGrMt s I try IJ..WM. THE PAS~D~A CENTER JOO .... ._ .. Ad Adr:nlts One or Group, tf.50each Seniors .ti Students, $1.25 each east. S41'8729 away an hour over a cup Sportillg Goods 109 ---------1 of INSTANT coffee. • •••••••••••••••••••••• Fender Mus l cm aster New garaie cupboards, Girls 26" Gitane lkpd Basa Guitar. Eir4'ellent wall hanainl bunkbeds & $70. 200cm K.nlessel ekis, condition. Makt orler. mis~. 493-4625 Marker bindlo11, 10~ Call 54&-9la33 after 6 pm & boot. Lange $70. 67S-885t weekends. 12Ft. boat wftrailer, 9.9 ---------• outboard mot.or sioo. '75 New ski equip. 1 ~r old, lllnesa forc:M sale. Compl Sears Drytr $90, '75 Nord1ca now Bootl, az 8 room1 ol furoitari & Rotarv Lawn Mowu He 10.12 reas. 6'2-5842 mile tle'ma. Example: 8' ., .....,, __ ;...• -------1 Herculon sofa & lbv· ~~l'I Air Cood. BrowniQ&2'3Cal. Boltac eseat. $325. Jutt pd $1200. tlon. Leupold SX acope, Set Eney~u. dls· lfetaJ Detedor. White's Boyt cue, mint eood.. bes, Hide·&·bed, Occ Colnmaater IV G.E .B. ~ · chn, andqMS, Kat az hip mount, carrytn BR Ht, e1tm m ade case, bead phone. oe\'e S~Wt rac.: Head velvet Uvta1 room uaect ssi-'4U akia 210, tnsembJ .. e• coc~ll t.· · · 3X'• w/Mart.1 toe fi ble, 2 end com mod s. EJec:trie dryer, $.SO. Couc heel btodinp, w/pol•. SSl-37.12. $35, desk $5. Sik1 booU, 1* Tr1peur CalJ 842·"73. site 12, JeathU 6 buck.la FlRdOOD • boot tree UHd • rew Euc. S'78. O•k, •· Cord. Hoolfet' Cab. 4 Pe. tlmH. Daya 171·3 DeJ.O).t7.0. Bdrm Mt. CoucbJ_SbelJ Ev.~S Pecans. Planta. •lie. 31 -::-4-c.o&or TV ... ~1uar E.22ndCN (llktuat) TY,~ B/W TV $21.M fuat HIR. IWM 109 Vaouam.a Jlt.ts1uar Oril oU palnUnp, .,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• KlrbJ Vn •M ,._. cdfr'a • Ulbol by .John J ~ 1030t 10° net &o r1 JAKE'S·to;e42l Staoctn. Queen •& eJ Pror. Deck. Muet 1eU 480NNtwporfBl,N.8 . •Jlrin•••mlllt,Uboew 1425 or but ofter EVES CALL '7S.1W7 !11 suge This \ialentine's Day send your love a greeting all the world can share. E xpress your love in a Daily Pilot Valentine. It's easy. Compose your personalized greeting -a love poem , pretty prose or words your love will f ind spec ia I. 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 V alentine greeting can be "sent" in any of the borders shown here. Ads come in three sizes: $8, $15 and $2 for the special child's size card. (You must' be under 12 to qualify for the littlest greeting). For help w ith your ad, Jvst call 6~2-5678. A friendly Dally Pilot ad-vlser wlll be happy to assist you. And, If you 11ke, you can charge your Vatentlne ad. Your credit Is gOOd with us, or you may use · your Msster Che,.ge or BankAmerlc:ard. DAILY PILOT ·842-$878 Mell to Dally Piiot ·Clualfi.d ~,,,..t,.Box 1580, Cotta M ... 92826 . - . ... •• .. , tOah. Power 9040 Motot-Ho.Mt. Autos w tcd 9590 A&doa, lmporlN A.;to1, h•portwd ~.c.., .. , ... ~.. ... 1 • .. •z. ·'·'"uary :''.J, 1976 DAILY PILOT CJ.~ ••••••••••••• •• •• • •• ••• S./a..t 9 r&o • ••• •••••• • •••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••• • • •••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •••• •••• • ••••• •• • • ••• I 1.8' Soulh co.at Bay Boat.,••••••••••••••••••••••• ~•..-to SELL IMW 971 Rat 9725 u__...___ •--97 .. 0 Autos, f"'porled A.tot, Us9d A.fw, UMCI -~ .... xJo1 cood ft.-.. n-• -· ""'"' ...........,...,.... -".. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• • -• ...... f -· -1'71 Open AOM1 YOUl CAl1.. •••••••• ••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••• •••••••• ... U-,,,. -•oo. S40·H.CO d l )I, f&&U1 tf-coft.l. ~l.t Volbw-9 770 Wdl 9tl 0 _........., __ .:.a awa.Tbomu w·-·-·-·-~... . t4et us MU lt ror )'OU, H ·L GREE •73 M89 _......~ .......................................... ...... ... ._, e.L .. .,. _.. CASK! e take ln trado " ~ ....................... STEAL IT! . su,soe. R.f!N'l'·TUaa •' -· 8 .u • 0 y f rn a k • 0 r BMW 220 D '71 vw Bu1 . Gd cond. '64 hlc_k lJ<tlera Super clean '72 Mer 32 Cbrb,C.:~Connle xt.rU By day or ~M. modeJ...can, trucql : VtrY lo mi. Sl,l:M>/bst uf V-8, auto. trana., factory Marqula Brouchaaa. TWD• .. •, lank, &U-S3'70atU vaoa , recruUona ~ . Di~sel ler.831·2985. air cond d pow~r ~~eer · Everythln• power. 04 VHP r acllo, aoundtr, . vehlclu lmporu It ~ Automatic traumiaaion, inc, r• lo, ea er , rubber. XJnt runninft,J;c> D/P. HAU MOT~OMI dosneaUc.t. Mu1t bt '" Sales & service air conditlonina. radio, ~~~I~~:!~~ ~s~ m~ :~t~~e~~t~n;:u.!: m1. Perfect luxuiy lAr Aftcova,fUllcoven. Wan~~bQJMl.wr7 ~ nmnin1cqndtllou•meet ,,. • ._ __ ... '"--~."-at ..,.onomy! small price. SHU~ Comp. pall\ttd, tu~. :c=v: caurornla ulety code -..A.,__• •M>« "'' v.... ...... T .O.P. 831·3'119 before 5 t.enor Uc. PD'J'046. 831 9957 Artdtraoa'a "6o U'7$ToyotaCbtnook,Mlnl 1~ardt. MewntD••rl" <184?6). pm $895 -------..... Motor Home, tor Info , &lCllm1noAutoS<a 7707 nrestone Blvd. $7 695 '7l VW Bus. lmmac cond. ~__...._ •--'71 Capris, loape de-ck. lfl8S Owena~bln erutser, phone 714·492·Mlaa. alt -.Hoo Dealer Downey (213)9'l7 ~""'8 radials,. red/blttk. 2.5 ft. Mu1t Hll or t rade 6PM PP 3MUes Westof 60$ Jim S1emons Seel_to be67li5ev77e.29Rblt en& Uncoln Mere*¥.... $1,595. 581-MlBeves. few auto or amall boat. WEPAYTOPDOLLAR nu l,l'e.5. • • l301N T tin Fully canvaased, ball WANTTOBUY: ().F(}ft TOP OSED CARS lmDOrts . ta MustCllM) 9'12 t ank, a wlm stop, FM Mini motor h(>"me or ~RE1<!.N.\J20MESTJC 1970Hlrbor Blvd. '71 VWSuper Beelle42, Sant•AM 547·05 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• steteo & tape, sonar 62 small motot home. or~&ICS Costa Mesa mi, xlnt cond, $l6:i0, J '62 Special vs. Nu motor, '75 Mustl&ng Ghia! every radlO. Call U0-7* Only 544-3417 II )'OW' Clf ts extr• eleao &'Sf . lllOUWAY mnmu 631 ·I27 6 eves 631-ll92 nds paint. 2lmpg. 2190·20 xtra. Sunroof, atr, ll'IJ $2986. see us flrtt.. SANT'-AHA '9 VW Beetle. New tires College, CM , stereo tape, 4 spd. Cla~ ·•···· T,..len, Travel 9170 IAUHIUlCK r '68 250 SE Sedan. New xlnt cond, $1300/ofr. car! Mustsell.631·3* ao.ts-W 9060 ••,•••••••••••••••••••• ~lfarb Blvd. 835'3171 •70 ,. .. I SO Spfder e!lg, Machehns, shocks, 675·6651 eves 557·252 •65 Mustang V-8, 4 speed. ••••••.;;; .. •:•••••••••• '73 Cardinal, let box, 'Cotta Men 97D·250Q TH£ IJLnMAft O.-IVltfGMAa.. 4 Speed, radio, heater, air, etc. 1 Owner, cmplte Days, Ken. Codllac 9915 new paint. Must see Lo DOLP 24 sloop, 868 atove " oven. ·pori·• -Capri 971 7S4BQD. records. $.C900 FIRM. •71 VWVan. Nu engine. ••••••••••••••••••••••• apprec. $1250. 546-245:; deslp. Munt•ctw-er'a potty. Jmmac. cond. 10r DO R •••••••••••••••••••••• $ 1799 642-2917. 540·6646 ''CADILLAC" dlapl.,boal Btand oew! 768·1227 PAID '74 Capri V6, auto traos 631.3241 '67 Must. Fstbck. PS, Pwt iJncfl 2 Ulla, winchet, AC suoroof AM /FM •72 Rat I Ide Assume lease at $400.50 Disc b rks, am/fm 8 trt, li(ellnes,aaUey,head,alll..ale Model 20' Sante Fe IMMEDIATELY delWte ml ~ery clean 50Sp r per mo, 35 mo. remain· '68Fastbacknds/wk Qual1'ty' Pn'ce xlntrond.,962-7930. teak lnt. Sleep s 5. loaded w/xtras. $3800. FOltALL '3900.Pvtpty.631 .2136 Radio, heater, mag ang, or buy car. Signal $700bst.ofr. 0 .. _ 70 tfaUerable. Lar1e dls-968-2603or586-7719Eves. fO•EtG .... C"'RS wheel s, r o ll bar . Red Mercedes 450 SL, ..... '66MUSTANG,A/T,P/S, eounL Pacl.O.c DolphiD, " " "' •7 f C.,t 762·FWY. 1976. 645-3236 64S-4S94 to Choose From $1100. Pvt pty. Inc. 986-0241 d ays or Auto Service a CALL OR1COMllM 4 Cyl.. 4 spee9, powe $2599 '73 VW Conv. Super Bee· For the best pnces, the 640-1029aft. 6 pm · .cs&.2885Eves. Part. 9400 TO S I US disc brakes, radio, '7l Flat 850 Splct.r Mr..I 974.. tie, AM /FM, A/C. new lowest lease r~le:i. & de-Okkmobile 9955 h t · I m· t · '"" ., Lires. $2700. 640-6497 all ""ndablc ser vice see BAY RESIDE NTS! 1i4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea er• vmy era or 4 speed, radio, heater. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie 16. SlM, Jo wtr at U.S. Mags and tires, fit Lie. 408KLC. 709HZK. 74 MGB, xlnt cond. all Spm NABERS CADILLAC S 0 alesLDanSMd Se 01 rv 1 LicEe Balboa. 55S-U09 o Dodge. Call 548·498 $1495 $2699 xtras, to mi. $4899 '68VW9Pass Bus. M0-4791. after 6 PM. Greg. 0 ""6797 aft 6PM Askjng $1700. 2600 Harbor Blvd GMC TR,UCl<S Sonta Ana '74 riat 124 Spi· ...a-r o.JU-COSTA MESA 540·9100 n ~ 646-6985 ask for Cart. HOHDA CARS lZ'KtteSaUboat Marquette Dina Vision LlncolnMtteury 5 Speed, stereo radio, Pantera 9747 OPEN SUNDAY ~Saila.#814 Elect ronic Engine llOOW.Co .. -•u..... ... D l.301N.Tustan magwheels.4esLQ8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 vw Camper, Popup,, S ct d v ·ii UnlvenltyO .. $500 673-5759 analyser. Model 1000. •Mm•J n.D. s-.a • 5470511 1974Wh"t pt 6()()( xtras.$4100oroffer. 7o .e an e 1 e . 2850HarborBlvd. Sell or trade for Pick up. 642·9405 urnO "'"a • $4799 1 e. an era, · ea11 675.9654 EqUJ pped. Orig owner. • K 11 /tr ·1 Bl mi. lik new, custom cov Gd c 0 n d $ 1 , ., 5 0 Co$ta Mesa 540-9640 12 ora e w a1 er. ue 642·6109. Colt 9717 dQe v & white. Main/jib. $4.SO. '69 MG. Mi. nE t er 640·5957 '6 7 V W . Re b It e n g, 556·4472/675·3561. •73 Della 88, P.P. '93-~ane. .&...:-..... 1 TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Speed, radio, eater, Porsche 97 50 transaxle needs work.-. -. Good cond. Mus t sell! -·!.~· 74 Dodge Colt, xlnt cond. wire wheels. 65230. As k 1· n g $ 4 0 0 . ca 11 72 Co. upe de V_1lle, fully ....,.,7367 aft. 5 Clipper 30, xlnt cond, 0 /8 Claasitt 9520 "°° below Blue Book. $I 799 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-4918 eqwp, very rane cond. ___ ......... _______ _ w /elec. s l a: remote, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $ S49·;tll95 '74. 914, 1.8 litre. 5·spd. · Orig. owner. 63l·lS70 Pinto 9957 RDFsarety equip, bot-'66 Alfa Romeo 2600 972 '72MGIRdstr AM /FM s tereo. Xlnt "65VWBug.Runsgood. , C D V -1-,-·•••••••••••••••••••••• tam paint. Slps 6 w/slip. original. Sell as is or Paid ~.~.'!'!'••••••••••••••••• !...,5N~~d, radio, heater. ~~~~l7M ma. S5.495. SS75. or offer. :;adJ.~:~a., n~w r~da~i '72 Pinto. 2dr gm sedaq. $8995. 714 /840-1151. parts . .Best offer. 1435 N. FOR WlLL BUY YOUR ""'' 673-5883. ures, $4300. 556-6965 or 2000cc . eng., nt;w ent. HO CoastHwy,LagunaBch. DATSUN.TOYOTA, $3299 ·73 914.Blk/blk.AppGrp., .70 VWBug,reblt eng, 6'&.S-03l5art6 newpatnt,clean1nt~riot. c~ ~~~ ! HE.!D Recreotfowal Used VW's OR VOLKSWAGEN '68 TriUMph ~·S:1~=-. 35,000 mi. A-1 Cond. $1450. Bst ofr. Call 646-3727 ( VehicS.S 9530 Paid for or Mot PAlD FOR Spitfire , Pri. ply. 673-6204 Chenolet 9920 '71 Pinto. Low mi, ~uto. IOATn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toi~?.IA.R 4 Speed, radio, healer. '72 _914 blk w/blk, SJ,()()( '73 VW Super Beetle. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1395. or best offer. 46' Ericson, 1973 #502, DUNE Buggy, everything CALL XDD786 m1 , xlnl cood. $4,5-00. 20.000 m1, mags, xlnt CONNELL 830"8504 26no,w::,tk,~8o.at 1972 •r:nc new. Must Sell! $8-00. lj1i I ~!~'· SAL BERNADENE $1499 .S8l·t&62 condS2695 551-6358 '71 2 dr, 2000cc, 32M. Lux $14 500 • "...,., 847·2460, Jim. • • •:• fl~ ! _ JS' Alber1 F I G #508 '72 Sc t VS PS/PB 1 11 ac v " App Grp 23 000 m1 cond. Pvt pty. $1495. • . 540-0442 '74 riat X I /9 74 914/2. Mags. AM/F~. VW Bug, looks first class CHEVROLET decor grp. Frt disc. Xlnt ou , , aar. liunl Bch 842·4435 Privale Party 4s........i. , air conditioning, Bm/.tan. ~~.ea' II aft 6·, eng reblt 2 m06 ago. 83 """·8079. $26,668. Rf rack, air shocks, Tri · · ~ _.,., MM 29 MPG Hl98 3007 ..-. 30' Wlllard Mlrs ailor hlch, 8ply. 4 spd, ideal TOP IUYER '74 DATSUN 8210 radio, heater, 10,000 552·0987 . ' . SALES •-SERVICE , ___ M_U_S_T_S_E_L_L __ _ *512...., 500 to t $2950 f" Hatchback, auto. trans., miles. 23287. ,71 YW C ex " -· · wing una · arm. See us flr•l, & last '. Top t d" 1 t. -r 2828 H--1..--II d. 34• La rth 1967 #S c " stereo ape, ra aa 1res, $4799 1968 912, yellow & black, --r-Oillllr,_,.,.-" '11 Gold Pinto. Xlol pwo • 1 .. Eves673-4712 dollarpaidf(Kimports. 000 ·1 Call",.40101 Full factory equipped. COSTAMESA $23 500 14, m1 es. .,.. -o Porsche, xlnl cond. Must cond., Call 496·7657. 26'' coiumbla 1970 #518 4 WhHI Drins 9550 COSTA MESA Sacrifice. •74 Ffat X 1/9 sell. $4.995. 673-3748 46,136 Miles& clean! 546· 1200 $10 000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DATSU ... r 4 Speed, radio, heater, $2495 • · " · 7 2 D at s u n 2 4 OZ . mag wheels . Sl4KXA '75 914 1.8 Appearancf 40' Mariner 1970 F /G '75Ford4x4,slillonfact. 2845 Harbor81vd. Desperate. New car ar· 53999 g roup . Xlnt cond. '73 Pinto. 21,000 mi, 4 spd. ---------1 XJnt cond. Orig owner. '74 Chevy Impala 4dr., $2000. 963·4807. #519$58,000. warr. 4.000 mi's Call Costa Mesa 5-40·6410 rived, must sell fast! Orange, $6800. 552-3898 34' Columbia 1974 #~ 645-9904. $4,000. 552-52'22 FACTORY NEWPURT IMPOR TS xl nt cond., full pwr. lo --------- mi .. new tires. Day, '72 Pinto Wagon, A/T, 830~. Eve,644-2877. A/C, 16.000 mi. Xlnt ~5••500cu.stom Mtrsai'lor Trucks 9560 ORANGE COUNTY'S d 1 AUTHORIZED Rolh Royce 9756 • '71 Datsun 510. 4 r, x nt Sain .r.-ic... •••••,,.•••••••••••••••• #527 Offers. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HIGHEST cond, 68.000 mi, $1600/bst ~· "'" cond. $1800. 751·7331 27' Catalina '6S Intr. Stepvan. o/• ton, 6 ofr 646-6055 days, 548-2878 Ports •LeaslftCJ # EALER IN U.S.A. $15.900. cyl., xlnt. cond .• new $ aft 6PM. 120 W. Warner al Main ~ ROY '73 Impala Wagon. Full --------- power. 40,000 mi., Xlnt. Plymouth 996Q DAVIDL. PARKER tires. low miles, windows Santa Ana 557·2132 CARVER YACHTSALES &noorperfect Previous· '74 Dats un 260Z 2+2. 631·1811 ly used for storage. con· BUYER Silver /blue, 4.spd., air, '74 Fiat Sports Spyder, ROLLS·ROYCE 3100 W.Coastltwy.MB. cond. High book. 552·7852 ••••••••••••••••••••••1 642-9405 PM. ATLAS : vert to camper, take tape. $5800/or bst.X low miles, extras. $4750. 21'l.17thSt. HOBIE 16, 1 yr o l carpet with you for in· ON IMPORTS cond.548·5449PM 's Karyn.552·9218 ~~~!!SA w /trailer & sallbox Lerior finishing $1000. , . '67 Chev Wagon, Lo. mi, ~ ' ~ V":N Fastback, fuel JO· Gd. cond & gd tires. $.550. Chrvs~/P ~h • 1ect1on, am/fm, sunroof. Ph· 675.2704 Open Daily & n. tal lC Clean. $1200. 536-5868 an --· PM ' $1700. 1-772-5038 alt. S pm Call 645-3269. '71 Datsun 240Z, perf. Honda 9727 CLOSED SUNDAYS 6. '74 El Camino. 23M mi 2929 Harbor Blvd., custom body & paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• T t 9765 ,67 VW C Rblt XJnt cond. Many xtras. Costa Mesa --------~ Ir. h M h . d Bit ' d CVCC M oyo a am per. $3 800 ~-8105 54LI 934 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 14' Al cort Sai as , '74Chevy ~ton P U ec anics ream. 75 Hon a . any ••••••••••••••••••••••• engine. Nds minor trans • · · v-cond. asking $200. 6 cyl. 3 spd, for show. Appl only. con· xtras $2750. Ask for Steve , k S500 675-8859 , 1 1 d 327 p 642·5264 Mustaell642·7288 tact Chris an Spm $5500. 540-9100ext55. Bet8&.5. 69 Corona~ dr, must see wor · · 66 mpa a 2 r. • WT. '69 Roadrunner. Wreck~ orbslofr.631·2275. lo apprec. 20·24 MPG, 65 VW, recent eng over-auto, ru~ good, looks 383 w/440 beads, h1 pro I ~~ip1/ 907 '80 GMC stake Bed, V6 72 Hondo Cpe $'950/bst ofr 673-4715 haul. $700. 839·6450 or good. S39S. 645-2437 · trans. l.23 Positracli ~ eng, 4spd, $600, SELLING '74 250z. AM/FM, air, 4 Spe~. radi?, heater, 71Corona2dr HT nu tires, 645-5613 Eves/Wknds. 1970 Impala Sprl Cpe, rear end. $450 or best~ IUI• l•o<•l1od U I I H \ MUH ft,..,. rQHll4C H !•••••••••••••••••••••• 645-2052 YOURCAR? g~· ~':1~rym,a~s75~:o low males, lake n ew. eng. replc'd, Ex. cond. VW f orig. owner. All pwr fer.548-4798alt6,ask ( SU~ avail for 28' boat. M TOP PRICES PAID 416GWX $162S/ofr. 968.0290 70 , sunroo •. new _e ng. e qui P . A / c, g u a r n Henry. $60/mo. •74 Datsun PU. AM/F Forfmports days,or545-3786eves. 51288 AM /F~. radial tires, mileage,less lhan 51.000.•-.---=:-.------ 545-0814. Lape, Cust i nt., Cust PaidForOrNot '74D-A-·-1210 ' '75CELICA.Gdmileage, $1500.M1ke Afl.S673·5267 SlOO overwhalelowblue 69 Slal;ion Wagon, w ----------1 paint. Maoy xtras, must _ _.. aircond automatic vnyl bk E 7526697 w/brn mt. I owner. P/$. Need side tie slip or ca sell. 552-9524. t<Vik !}1 I AM /FM, 4 speed, air roof, Bstofr. 586.0386 Vol•o 9772 · ves. · A /T, R f H, C us to ID for SO ' Sall boat b /Ze. cond .. 28,728 miles. A ••••••••••••••••••••••• '61 Corvair, auto. R&H, Suburban.673-4899 2/2B/76. No liveaboard '74 Dahwt Pickup ~~~~~:i°c~:.erior. J ust a '71 Toyota Station Wagon. ORANCiE COUNTY. I good cond. $275. 646-1397 ,65 Baracuda, 6 cy[ 3 spd., _Des_..:..pe_r_a_t_e._6_75-_Jm_3 __ 1 ~~~:~io~.ilN~t :Cs~~~i[~~ IMPORTS HWlt. Bch. 842-4435 New radial tires. R/H, . VOLVO or675-3640. xlnttrans.,$37S.f73.J&l7. 5 .... •• • CAR $2895 9730 ~nt cond. $1395. 675-8038. on bed, never u s ed. """"-Jaguar EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO '73MonteCarlo, vynl roof, _N_.B _______ _ 9120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Factory Direct Ca mpttt SIQ5. up. Shells $179.:iO, Sleepers. 858 W. 18th CM M2-M71 68 Dodge Van Camper, lo ml, 1ood cond. 557·1858 Yellow with black in· HEAD9UARTERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• HEW 1976 L~rgestVolvoDeal~r very cl~an . Pvt. Ply .• 68 Satellite Wagon. lerior. 1966Harbor,C M '69XKERoadster. TOYOTA 100rangeCounty. $2175.Ph .644-1924 Loaded 8 good car $2995 646·9303 Sharp. $4500. or bsL BUY or LEASE ' ' 63'7·9755or 7Sl-1323. OURLOWEST DIRECT '75 MALIBU Estate $000/ofr.646·0933eves. NEWf'(]gT lfvlPURTS 3100 W.Coast Hwy.NA 642-9405 I BUY JUNK CARS Payment Ever! Wagon. air, lug. rack, .67 2 Dr Satellite vnyl 847'9637 Mcnda 9738 on a 1976 Model ~·,·~· ~~~-,fJ!~I~ etc. War~anty, low mi. top, fuJLY air, PS/PB._318 540-5125 3100 W.Coast Hwy. NB. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 'f • SSlOO. 642 4052 aft. 3 p. m . eng, 72,000 orig m a. 1 Autos, lmpori•d '73 Mazda RX2. 4 spd, xlnt $80.00 Dri. & Comet 9927 owner . $800/bst. 631·2278 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---64'--2-·_94_0_S ____ 1 cood, $l~9c_;:~ $80.00 Per Mo. 2025 S Manchester ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ·12 Satellite Sebring 2 dr, AHaRomeo 97 05 '74 Datsun 2602 ---------• Radio. 4 s Pe ed, Anaheim 75()-2011 73Comel GT. Auto trans: P /S, P /B, P /W. A /T, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 Cyl., 4 speed, factory '71 Mazda RX2, new synchromesh trans., new tares, xtras. R_ealh A/C.$2200.552.9361 '69 Alfa Spyder. 1750cc, air cond., power disc clutch & exhaust. runs power front disc brakes, ,76&,75 VolVOS s h a rp ! $2195 firm . fuel-in1ected. dual over · brakes, AM/FM radfo, super , $700. firm . heater & now thru ven-751·9549. '72PlymouthCricket '73, 8' Wi ldwood camper V head cams. 5·spd. trans., vinyl interior, bea ter, _962_·_4_1.52_. ------1 tilataon. (Undersea!). 48 •·-or Lease 9930 4 Cvl., 4 speed. radio, shell $285. Excellent '74Ford'll TOft Git Id" b k I L " Month finan c ing . -1 C0ttti1.ental J V-8 l tr · d . 4·whee asc ra es, whee covers. ac. ,72 2 D ii dt A/C • .,...,,, •••••••• healer, vinyl interior. ccnd. 646-3117 • au 0 · ans.., ra 10• Pirelli tires, luggage 233KBO. . r .ar 01?· • Deferred payment _.,"" ••••••••••••••• Se no 4B41C2Rl85169 ----------1 heater. Lie. 54636W. r ack, Tonneau cover . radio, mag whls. ammac. incl. tax & License & int. We Lease all makes. 1971 lmmacul• r. . • '15 8' Cabover America $3795 Best offer o\1er $2700. $5395 cond. $1950.673-0528 APR is $13.64 O.A.C. TE thruout. 1-0woer Con -$I 095 !~::e~ m: ~~ 1 f1~~ Santo Ana 645·2342 after 5. 675-7360 Santa .Ana Merc•s IHI 9740 31103257. tanental sedan, loaded . Santa Ana .... .,#Ml at work (J ohn). Lincoln Mercury ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Lo mi's, non·smoker . Uncoln Mercury ~. Uncoln Mercwy fl _ J _ n Golden w/brown leather. 1301N. Tustin Audi 9707 lJOl N. Tustin L..ase ~G/1,1,e ./1 673-6377 anytime 1301N. Tustin 8' Cabover. Very clean. s.to Ana 547•0511 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SClllta Ana 547-05 t t ._.ew. Used · Santa Ana 547-0511 $l200. '74Audi Fox. Auto, " IMPORTS Corvette 9932 . ___ P_h_:_548_-_ooe_1 ___ 1Vans 9570 air.$4495. '74 260Z, ~pd. mags, new OVER 100 SMALL CAR •••••••••••••••••••••••Pontiac 9965 mich elin s, AM/FM. ERCEDES •TOPCASH'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8' Cabover, jacks, refrig •••• ••••••••••••••••••• 834·3918 or 559· 1115. 000 · R d eiu00 M HE.AD"'UARTERS lik T 26. ma. e . ..,. . .., For Corvettes and other '71 Pontiac Le Mans, ~ir • radio, s ips 4, e new. '65 lnt.r. Stepvan. ~ on, 6 BMW 9712 497-2978&496-8011 . OM DISPLAY 1966Harbor, C.M. ._.ew !,t76 Volvo used cars & true ks! small vs, PS, PB, Crwse $1Z75. 646-5983. cyl. xlnt. cond., new ---------LI--of I rf 646·9303 "" t 1 AM/FM a"'o -==.;..:--------• tireS, low miles, windows ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eccon '72 Datsun1200. nuwse lllPG S 2·D Sedan HOWARD Chevrolet. con ro • · '"' '67 GMC W /10~' Calif. & floor perfect. Previous· $1800/bsl ofr. AUTHORIZtD Triumph 97 6 7 Dove & Quail Sts. Near trans. 644-4147 aft 6. $2 DIU\ CEDES DEALER 1976 Volvo, 2 door sedan, J b B · l 1 & camper. ,.....,. ly used for storage, con-494·4542afl 3PM. MER ••••••••••••••••••••••• incl. AM /l<'M radio, fuel am oree, ris o. '72 Firebird. Silver/blk. -___ 54_4_-_34_1_7 ___ 1 vert to camper. take 6862Manchesler, 1969 TR6 MacArthur Newport Full . XJ t _. inject io n , 4 s pd .. Beach. 833-055s Y eqwp99. n co ....... ~o!f:':'I carpet with you for in· '73 Datsun 610·4 dr. Buena Park $2000f 581-0317 synchromesh trans $3,200.542-1 1. °' 9 I SO terior finishing. $1000. AM/FM, $2500, PP. 523-7250 irm CalJMS-3269 LE•SEPLANS 493-0229 OnlheSantaAnaFwy. '62TR-4. very good cond. Rearw~dowdefogger.4 ·55 v.et. fstbk , A /C. '69 Ventura. 2 dr., Ht. ••••••••••••H••••••••• . '""' wheel das~ brakes &~teel AM/1' M. 327, _auto, new Auto, air, PB, PS. Vin 'TS Kawasaki 400, 3 cyl. $400 · '64 Ford Econoline6 Flexible lease plans •73 . 240Z MUST SELL, '73 450SE 35 000 mi New brakes & clutch. belted whitewall radials. pearl wht paint, mags. f le new tiresXlnt Ukenew, low mileage. cyl, stick, runs good, available from 24 to 48 brown, air. mags, nu $l0 ,90o .'Bu~g u n dy Besloffer.548·7294 reclining bucket seau. Sac.must sell64S·4242 rood~ SJ6...4436aft 5 Mustsell.Tekeoverpay· goodtires months. tares, $4595, 833-0300, w /saddie brn int. TRl '71 Bonny 750 just fully carpet ed , tinled C 9933 ~w~kends. ments. 645-7424 552.9233 IEST COLOR &W-6752 640-6040, days. 675-8876, reblt. very firm. must glass & beater. 0U9ar 36 Mo. open end lease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·72 Lemans ronvt. 4-spd. '73 GT 550 Suaukl. Xlnt '55 Chevy 1 Ton, fully SELECTION IN Rat 9725 eves. see $l800. call 536.2124· Firsl mo. rent plus pro-'69 Cougar XR7 · Good Hurst shirt. -Buns gd, cond. St. bilte. Faring & equipPJed camper aet up. THE SOUTHLAND ·~·.•••••••••••••••••••• '70280SL. Very rare. both •73 TR 6. 27 .ooo mi., rate of partial mo. & cond .. pwr, auto. lealher must sell. 552·0259. "slasy bar, sees. See at 673-52.11 FllU tops, am /f m , n ew radials. o . Drive. Choe license (ee. Cap. Amt. seals.$1395.536-6614 . 2860 H .rbor. Mlke,!-'.=======:::::::--1 · radials. Xlnl cond. '8250. bm., $4200. 499.3224 eves. $&l35. Lease end residual '64 Pontiac Lehman. New ~170.540-7048. SADDLEBACKIMW ...., $3594.25. Addition • Ford 9940 paint.Xlntcond. Hooda CL.380, ms. lo ml, 8\ll>ef cood, $1:i(), 551-4818 alU PM. "70 Ya maha 850. s:ns. k>. mll. 1d. c:ood. aft. 6 p.m . .... 18. '72 Y1m11ta 250 MX. Oood condltlon. SUO. Call e75-t383. 'TS Yameha DT4008)o mJ Xlnt cond W/"18 ta&I Bltt oft M.S-7"5/ .. ..,., BWtaco 250 Punanf, llrl· tn1 a•• aboc k~i xltl tank. MJl 1'75 nonda, .Smalt DtW. Hodak& 100. MN8'7I an1Ume. 642-7t:ro. y.....1ks ... _ 9770 I $500 642 ~336 831·2040495·4949 uw "-'79·· c harge for ea r y ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -. A Classic 1960 Mercedes ••••••••••••••••••••••• termination . Seri a I '75 Elite. Whale on whale, . G d p . .,., 500 1 ORAHGECOUHTY'S Benz 190 SL XJnt cond, VC2&24SE06Sl68. 'l oaded. $48SO P .P . 71 ran nx,-. m ·• OLDEST wbttred intr, blk top, • 1971 VW• ~SE ME FOi 6'73-416.11 :J~:-o.=· or make ne w pa int /tires/top. COMVERTllLE ..,. : ~.ooOorigmi,$59001irm. One owner. Origin al $138.54 ~ Avery Exit, S .O. F'#'/. Call 675..a837 bet s . yellow paint• Wltb black '1$ Elite. White on white, loaded. $4,800. Privale Pftrty. 673~1 7lPowtioc G1'91hix ~ Sates.&rvlce-Leaslna ·Rove.-. .... -. R411J ltoyce BMW 234 E. 17th St. Cost.a M~a S46-44« 72 3.0 CS, xlnt cood. SI O~SOO. 544-9631 • .,,;BMW Bavaria. Auto, · air., stereo, 1•tb In· ! ,t.ertw. '87:i0. 644-5813. USITHI DAILY PILCfT "FAST IHULT" SIRVICI DIRICTORY For Result Service Call 642-1671 .... ua ~~;;83~1~·1::7:=::40:=:::1~M~a=:=:ureen=~·A:ft:s,5e7;:3-3$~79~.1 top. ooil.~RMS n _ . ~O. n I _ VOLICSWAGIN t,,,04,l,B Jlle ...... FORD Va ., ed V-8, a uto. trans., lactotY ...,... • -o, <> spe • air cood., full power, nms areal. $300 FIRM. stereo radio, heater. _ea_u_1_~_1._s_14_3_. ----• whitewalls, vinyl roof. I 3731 H-'or llYd GAID!H •toYI 534.-4100 '73VW CAMPER IMPORTS ·• .Felc:on, 6 c11, auct.. tinted atass. wheel cq.. SMALL CU $ISO. en, vinyl Interior. LM:. HEADqUAITllS Call1Sl -0988 afttpm 073HHU. l.966Harbor,C.M. -,99-L-TD-.-Con-try_Sq....;ul~re-91 • $3495 ___ M&-__ 9303 ____ 1 pus W&IOD. Air, rack, S-.,..,. Mtos. UMCI stereo, pwr., new tires, U.C. M.rcwy• ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp. $109$. Pvt Ply. l.301N. T\asUn AMC 9905 _so.:_32&2_. ----• S... A. 547..oll I 4 Speed, radio, heater lowmll (5$7JLW>. • •••••••••••••••••••••• '87 Ford Sta. wac. )( t '81 Rambler. Cood cood. Sell szso. us 1'm•rWrd t1'f0 $4495 air, concl. $800. 962-8$18 ' C.llf&&.?m .................... '-iie · JI SI eves. '6ST·Bird,xlnt ~. lft emonS ....,._.. 99 IO .. CorUaa, runs coocl. $tSO. I rt _,.... ane.t 1u mUeqe, C.Udt•UIS mDO I ••••••••• ••••••••••··-nnn $75-0381all4 Ur70 H\rbOt Blvd Bui ck Convert. Under V... tft4 Colla Meu warr. A/cond. J\lll pwr. Lt••• tt4J .................... .,.. 631 ·1276 Am /Fm stereo rad •••••• .. •••~ ........... ''15 V11a OT. H alt • '7l Squartback. Aulo., dean, nu sk,)' blue paint, radlall. $1'50. 499...se ---------1 W/lape. While, red lnlet. 'T3 Maril IV, mt coM llaroon. -~ radta Many other extr11. leather lnt. all xtru. Will ete. Xlnt,under w.o. K8·0311. 991·81'6 aft fl n ante P P UOS, 111.ust aac. SS4004 Maio epm. 557"'281 otr. -~. • I I i l . : Quality AND Price • Cadillac 60 To Choose from 1968-1975 Eldorados, Convertibles & Hardtops de Villes; Coupes & Sedans 1975 ELDORADO (684MCB) $8695 1975 SEDAN DEVILLE (450MCF) $7695 1974 COUPE DEVILLE (888LFI) $6195 1973 ELDORADO (1405206) $5695 1972 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE (351KSR) $4995 --1973 COUPE DEVILLE (538GJT) $4695 '73 COUPE DEVILLE (604MIG) $4695 1971 ELDORADO (~40CI ) $3795 1971 COUPE DEVILLE (06100Al $3395 1975 MARK IV (498330) $8995 1975 CORVETTE (201MKG ) $8995 1975 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK t Four speed, air cond f (250GMO) : fi3795 1 /':]3 AUDI I (638GYW) $3995 THEY'RE HERE NO WAITING! """"diltl lllYery Brand ,MEW 1976 JAGUARS XJ 12L's XJl2C's XJ6L's XJ6C's Choice of Colors 1975 JOCJUar DEMOS Example: 1975 XJ&C & XJ6l Priced FAR BELOW the 1976 Models TRIUMPHS BRAND NEW 1976 TR-J's 1976 SPITFIRES Choice of Colors LMGE SEUCTION 1mmed1ate Delivery MG 's BRAND NEW 1976 MGB's & MIDGETS Some available with overdrive Immed iate Delivery also 1975 MGB Demo 4 speed trans with over· dnve, AM/FM radio , rallye wheels, etc. (SEA 83976) tree This weekend only with Purchase of any Mg·Jaguar· T nu mph ~ Ill. ·30,000 miles Eltndd WAllANTY $25 deductible We Need Your Trade Big Car .. . Little Car .. . We rift,. •re LEASING PLANS AVAILABLE BRAND NEW 1976 A s HERE NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NABERS CADILLAC --~~ 'Iii INTERN A TIONAl SIZE LUX UR) fAMILY SIZE LUXURY PERSONAL SIZE LUXURY AMERICA'S FAVORITE LUXUKY CAR OBTAIN THE BEST PRICE, T HE L E AST LEASE RATES, AND THE MOST DEPENDABLE SERV1CE ON YOUR NEW CADIL LAC. LESAIRE CPE. Auto. trans., P.S., P .B., Landau top, air cond., like new con~ition. Priced rar below its value. (655MKM) 54777 173 IUICK RIVIERA One of the abarpesl in the area . Has everything plus low Jow 27,000 miles. Save with safety. (7~KPY> 53888 174 OPEL MANTAS 3 To Choose From. R., H., auto. trans., all are low mileage. P~c to sell this weeke d . (266LRN). You ch ice only 52888 •74 BRICKLIN COSTA MESA 1•1l•1*l%1 be SOLD this weekend t h e s L 0 W-L PRICES. . 610-4 #D207 Std. trans .. radio. undersea!. body mldgs. 53895 710-4 Dr. #D 3233 Std. trans.. radio, body mldgs. 53495 610-4 Dr. #D 3190 Air cond.. std. trans .. A collector s item. body mldgs. Auto .• P .S ., P .B .• · stereo, air cond., less S 4 2 9 5 than S,000 miles. (Stk 15807). Only s9999 174 DATSUN 260% 4 spee d , air conditioned , mag wheels, radio, heater. Weekend Special. (m.KFV). Only '5555 '75 AMC PACER Auto. trans., P .S .. P.B., factory air cond., roof rack. Less than 9,000 miles. (OOSM GB). Only 54444 170 TOYOTA CORONA 4 dr. Auto .. radio, beater, air cond .. excellent condition thruoul. (822BB0). Only 5 1666 '70 OPEL GT 4 speed, radio, heat.er. (675KSF). 52222 174 AUSTIN MARINA 4 speed, radio. beater, only 7,000 miles, factory warranty. (263MSF> '2999 164 JAGUAR XKE Coupe. 4 speed, custom interior, wire w beeb. (MAJ901) '2666 173 IUICK 710 Sta. Waqon #D 3T45 Mag ~la, radial tires. radio. body mldgs. 610-4 Dr. #D 3227 Standard trans. 53895 710·2 Dr.· #D 3192 Std. trans.. custom paint. radio, side mldga. 53995 610-Cpe. #D 305"7 Automatic, radio. 610-Cpe. #D 313"o Std. trans., air cond., custom paint, radio. mldgs. 54595 All cars+ tax & license MO DOWM PYMT. O.A.C. REGAL Dai Air coodiUoning, power & steering power brakes, ... ~. vinyl roof. Only 34,000 miles. (471HEE) '3444 t •• ... Don't See Us First ... But See Us Last! 11lf You \_Don't Buy From c 0 E L L You're Paying Too · Much!!! NO DELAYS, WE DELIVER ,, TODAY! THE BEST PLACE TO " SAVE mid ew '75 MAV ICK ~-iP ~ .--., 1 cytincler. eu'°"'9:1tc: ltlln• • "'°'11 dllc brake•. power 11eertn11. con"9111enc:• group. 1teel-Oelted I rtOial 11<w. front & ,_ ,_,bumoer-. --11\WdS. redio. tinted 11'-. etc I S lk t \$08. S e rt a l t!ICl21191311) UST .............. $4011 DISCOUNT .••••••• $ Sil . SALE r11cE 53498 PhA Tu I loc.nN Brand New '7 5 MUSTANG II Cil) ~ ..... ~~ lt7l~IY ~- Ree11y In • cl"• by otMlf An ~ .....,. In ,..,,. tuaury 2.1 UW 11-' 9n111M. powet reek -lt14H8Vl ponoon 1IH11ng, conaol•. lonled 111111. radio, while 1id•wall '6266 llMl-t..lled rldf8l1. (Slit. t 05&3. Ser\11 16A02Z 12S40&) 1tn...._ ..... 2 doer H. T. with elf cond., lilt Wheel. -~.eulO 1r-. .. 111 tNll luaury ... fllOdeel pnee. (S.. 1131\83) '3466 ttn,..w..-w.· .. -"' ol tt>le cer Ilea auto. ...... h"8lll9 rac:ll. redoo I -1nd In b 1111lll11I condition. ~V}. '2495 1t7J._..c...._ .... , Ulce -· Ollly 911'11 23.100 mllea. (loaeA) '2375 lt74 c.,rt .... J ... ""'°"! OIQar. rldlo I/Id hell«. ~ roof ... ,kAIQ s,.cw 53166 lt7Jc-t I cyl. '*-. rMio Md hMI«. ~. (IOlfWI '2545 UST •••••••••••• $4515 DISCOUNT •••••••• S 7n SALE PRICE $3796 P.._Tu &Llunae $3136 Pt .. Tu&u_.. 73 CAPll ' l(leld. factory air condolton<ftg, AM/FM ... eol9dio (0400NPI $2995 I t7J Per4' M•••rlc• , _ __.;. ____ __. .... ., Air cofllS,. auto. Irena • P0- 1teeri1191 rtdlo and llelle<, Vert Clllr\. 21.000 rnilel. 1173HSU) '2656 lt14 .... ............. V-4, 111o1c. r.ilO Md NII«. llWQll. lOl"IKJVl • s3333 lt14'*-Celt· T ... s.-. 'ull ~. elf cond .. AM,,.. ............ °"* conhl. UIUOY1 s5977 tt11 Mire. II A • 4 clOOr. POWet tl-1ne. POWW .................... ~ ..... ~ l'OOI. 1440GZrl s2919 72 FOID GIAN TORINO II·•. I UIO. "'"'·· factory •Ir -"'ftloftlng. power 1taerlng. ~ ~1411EL*l $277·7 73 FOID f ·350 CMI I c"-11. v-e. auto. trans , .., ~=ontng, pow•• tl••""ll· $2855 74 F• LTD lllUCMAM Awto. ,,.,,, • lactorr air. po•9f ~ ' lltlkll, powe< ··--.....,. roof C511l$C) '$3588 74 IUSTOC II 0.. .... • cyt~ 4 •Pffd. rMlo. IMVOI ... ~ _. ·~ "' ~ ·_ • Lagun0:/Souti. Coast Today' Clo lag · N.Y.Stoeks I EDITION ·* VOL. 69, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 TEN CENTS / Bank Manager Injured .out nna ootout LAGUNA BEACH OFFICER POINTS TO SHOOTING SCENE Deputies Disguised as Attendants Gun Down Bandit Laguna Cop Cited In Jailing of Three . Orange County Sheriff's of· ficers jailed three men early to- day on charges linked to a South Laguna robbery but they gave all the credit to a young Laguna Beach patrolman for what they describe as "classic police work.'' They said Laguna Of'ficer Mike Davis, working purely on timing, trailed a car he spotted on South Coast Highway shortly after radio reports of a robbery at 30812 Marilyn Drive, South Laguna, came through to his vehicle. That report was aired after 'Good Year' In '76 Seen - By Morton U.S . Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton forecast "a . good year" economically for the country in 1976 Wednesday. Citing improvement in key economic indicators, Morton told a Greater Irvine Industrial League audience in Newport Beach to expect gradual, sus- tained economic recovery. But the nation's economy, he said, is becoming a political issue that could change the promising trends by shattering consumer and business confidence. "There are a lot of people who, for poJitical reasons, are tryinl to make this nation's economy seem a lot sicker than it is.'' he said. "If Wt! don't talk ourselves out flf prosperity and convince ourselves things are worse than they are-and I think that's what Ute other side ls trying to do, if diey can decide who la eotng to do ~-talldna-we are lo for a Dertod of sustained recovery," Morton sa•d. Morton is about to end bis tenure as secretary of com- rperce. Sunday he ..-Ul vacate that post to become a special ad- vilor to President Gerald Ford. Pattie Runyon, 53, and Jae· queline McLean, 50, were robbed at gunpoint in their home by two men wearing ski masks. The two women freed themselves and called police alter the robbers left the home with cash, gold coins, silver and jewelry valued at $5,000. Deputies said Davis tracked the car he believed to be occupied by the robbers and a companion to Newport Beach where he followed the vehicle down several alleys before contacting Newport police for assistance. Officers then moved into a home at 305 Jasmine St., and ar- rested three men who allegedly were in possession of the valuables taken from the South Laguna home. Deputies identified the trio as Andrew Joseph Mangino, 32, of 305 Jasmine; Edward Santerian, 35,\ of 1566 Sherington Place, Newport Beach and David Troy Branon, 34, of Tucson, Ariz. Deputies said all three were jailed on charges of ar0med rob· bery and burglary. Robber Holds 10. Hostages By JACK CHAPPELL OHM O.lly ~~Staff A gunman who s hot the manager of a South Laguna bank this morning was himself gunned down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulance attendants. The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 Coast Highway. The wounded bank manager was identified as Jerry Guess of Mission Viejo. The gunman was tentatively identified as Richard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. The gunman had fled the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As be ran toward a car in an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beach Patrolman Larry Galat fired two shotgun blasts alter the gunman fired at him. ~t sai<J be believed that he tltt the fleeing bandit at that time. However, the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time he agreed to allow the ambulance attendants to enter. ' Sheriff's-·deputies dressed in ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the b•nk and shortly af. terwards shots rang out. Officers from Laguna Beach, tbe Sheriff's Department and California Highway Patrol rushed tbe bank at that time. U . Jerry Krans, commander ol the sheriff's Laguna Niguel substation, said the disguised de· puties secured the injured bank manager on a stretcher behind a desk, then stood up and opened fire on tbe suspect. Krans said Castillo was in "ex- tremely critical condition" at midday at South Coast Com- munity Hospital. Guess, Krans said. was in · critical condition. It has not been determined ex- actly how many shots were fired by the disguised deputies as Castillo stood in a far comer of the bank. He was holding a loaded 30.06 rifle. Krans said it was not immediately known whether the weapon was pointed at anyone at the time the suspect was hit by the fusilade. The robber was brought from the bank on a stretcher. It ap· peared that he had been shot in his left and right shoulders and he was bleeding profusely. He appeared to be unconscious. Immediately afterward the wounded manager was taken from the bank. It appeared that he had lost a lot of blood and was unconscious. The robbery and gunbattle in South Laguna occurred after a robbery in Laguna Beach in which one man was injured and a tow truck apparenUy was stolen (See GUNMAN, PaateAZ) \ ~I .. ' • D•lly Piiot P_.,., JltCk cu,,.11 WOUNDED SUSPECT IN SOUTH LAGUNA BANK ROBBERY TODAY TAKEN TO AMBULANCE Moments Later the Wounded Bank Manager Was Brought Out, Rushed to Hospital SC Fire Claim Mulled City Probes Cost of Pend/,eton B~ By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of IN D•lly Plftot S..n The city of San Clemente de- finitely should explore the possibility of filing .a claim against the federal government to recover the cost of fighting the San Clemente fire, City Manager Kenneth Carr said at a press con- ference this morning. Carr said he already has in· structed City Attorney F . Mackenzie Brown to investigate avenues open to the city in re- covering the cost of fighting the fire that broke out at Camp Pendleton and later spread into the city limits. It destroyed 14 homes and damaged69others. A preliminary investigation conducted by Camp Pendleton fire inspectors showed that the fire was caused by a Marine us· ing electrical welding equipment at an abandoned pistol range at the north end of the base. "I believe the city should de· finitely explore the possibility of filing a claim against the federal government to recover the city's additional cost incurred in cop· ing with the fire situation," said Carr. The city manager said the city cost of the firefighting has not been computed. It had been estimated by Don Hod gson, city fire marshall, that the total cost to all Orange Coun· ty fire agencies that assisted San Clemente might rise as high as $1 million. Under mutual aid agreements, individual agencies absorb the costs and do not bill the lead agency, in this case, the city1of San Clemente, he said. Carr stressed that the action should be in the form of a claim, I not a formal lawsuit. He said it ·1 should be directed at the federaJ I government, since it is the OWller of the land where the fire broke out the morning of Jan. 21. Carr said it is possible that the city at- torney will report on the mechanics of filing a claim <See FJRE, PageA2) Malpraetiee Idea Doctors Hopeful, Wary of New Plan By HILARY KAYE OftM D•llY Ptlt4Sutf A spokesman for Orange Coun- ty physicians reacted today with both optimism and suspicion to the news that Governor Brown has an ''immediate solution" to the medical malpractice in· surance dilemma. G'overnor Brown revealed late Thursday he will offer a plan Fri- d a y that includes a stale· operated, doctor·financed in- surance pool , offering doctors annual premiums averaging $4,000. • John Rette , executive secretary of the Orange County Medical Association, said he believes doctors would be willing to participate in such a pool as tong as it's voluntary and is con· trolled by doctors. "Doctors don't want to be coerced into anything," Rette said. Rette added that doctors would also be willing to work with the governor's office to improve the Medi Cal program, apparently part of Brown's proposal. However, Rette said he sees several "catches" in the plan, ln- cluding whether or not it would be voluntary, whether the doc· tors would be hit by severe pre- mium increases in coming months and years and who would be ultimately responsible for the cost of the pool if it went bankrupt. He said the pool, which would necessitate membership by 10,000 to 20,000 doctors before it could work, would be only a tem- porary solution. "We need actual tort reform, or reform of the malpractlce laws, before a permanent solu· Uon can be reached," he said. But, an estimated ~ percent of doctors in Southern California sent in checks at the last minute~ according to the insurance brokerage firm, Johnson and Higgins. Rette estimated that roughly 30 percent of Orange County doc· tors withheld their premiums, al- lowing their coverage to lapse. .. Meanwhile. activity at Orange County hospitals is still down as a result of the doctors slowdown begun in protest of the high in· surance premiums. 1 Premiums in~reased an average 327 percent this year . At Hoag Memorial Hospital in (See DOCTORS, Pa(~AZ) Coast Weather Some high clouds at times, otherwise sunny Fri- day. Slightly cooler with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight mostly in the 405, according to the weather service. INSIDE TODAY The bridgl! over t"M lliwr . Kwai -populariud in a MVel . and a moofe -•till ii bittn rl!minder to Brittlh nrvtvors. An Htimoted 16,000 Wf!sttT?l row. died in con1tn.ct1on.. StOf'JI, A 7. •••ex Cltlns three indicators or e<lOOOmlc lmpro•ement, Morton aald, ''At the. end of 1974, in· formed opinton among economilts-lf there is such a thlna-was that r cov ry trom a bnrtal recesalon would belln by mld·19'75 If three things h•P· POL:ICE CROWD AROUND OUTSIDE SOUTH LAGUNA BANK An!R NOloU, •NOS IN SHOOTING Laguna Beach Suapect Wounded by Sheriff'• Deputle! Aft.er Shootl~ Man1Qer Tber• b no breakdown yet on how Oran1e County doctors responded to Wednesday's de· adUne for s ubmitting first quarter Insurance premiums: ~ .... t· \~ .., ...... r ••• .1. ... , ....... • .j, , ••••• : t ~ DAILY PILOT L/'SC Battin Charges GOP/Bias By GARV GRANVILLE Of 19" 0•11¥ PllOl SIMf r olit1cal classes he alleges are treated diffe rently by Orange County's criminal Justice system were defined Wednesday hy m· cticted Superv isor Robert Battin tn affidavits preparl'<i for sub· miasion to Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Battm said it 1s Republican candidates and of- ficeholders backed by the Lin- coln Club v. ho are exempt from mveshgat1on and prosecution. In contrast, a~(·ording to Bat- tin, cand1datt•s <Jnd offi ceholders supportt.>d b~ H 1c·hard O'Ne ill and Dr Louis Cl'lla arc singled out form\ est1galao n and. 1f poss1 ble, prosecution It Is Battin ·s contention that because of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella he 1s being p rosecuted for cnmes common among elected officeholders. Last August, the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on seven felony charges related to allegations of misuse of his s taff in his unsuc- cessful 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. And in an attempt to have the indictment set aside before his trial beings, Battin and his at- torney Mathew Kunhch have de- veloped their "Lincoln Club versus O'Ne1ll -Cella" theme as the basis for the ir defense on the allegation of selective prosecu· t1on. Through a ffiday1ts prepared Wednesday and testimony dur- mg pre-trial hearing tha t is near- ing the end of its fourth week, Kunlich has a ttem pted to prove that Lincoln Club.backed office holders ha,·e been immune from scrutiny. Kurilich is now charging that <'Onvicted Rep. Andrew Hinshaw 1 R-Newport Beach I is a good ex- ample of his selective prosecu- tion by political class theory. It wasn't until 1t was known that Hinshaw r eceived s upport from O'Neill and Cella and the Lincoln Club failed to support him fo r re·elect ion in 1974 that the congres~a n ·s acllv1l1es as Orange County assessor wer e in \es t1 g ate d . acco rding t o Kurilich Consequent!~. the t•onv1cted congressm a n s na me appears on both Lincoln Club and O'Neill- Cella hsts prepared by Kunlich and Battin. Kunhch 1s a lso insisting tha t al leg at1o n s o f v.rongdoin g .against other Lincoln Club can- didates have been s hunted aside by the dist rict a ttorney Cited as alleged examples dur· mg the pre·tnal heanng were charges of: -Doubled billing of expenses by former c ounty supervisor David Bake r -Listing a room at the Sad- dleback Inn in Santa Ana as his r esident address dunng his 1974 s tate Assembly campaign hy los ing candida te M arhn Mc Keever Usmg an apartment that purported!) was the residence of an office a1df! as has residence ad- dress by Rep. Charles Wiggins < R· Fullerton >- -Granting of immunity to one·t am e cong ression a l can didate W11liam Brashea~ dunng an invesllgation of a fullerton bribery case. In contrast , according t o Kunlic h, O'Ne1ll-Cell a supported candidates have been prosecuted for similar off ens es Cited as examples were cam-. paign workers of Rep Jerry Pat- terson < 0 -Santa Ana 1 and As- semblym a n Richard Robinson (0-Santa Ana > The workers pl e aded guilty to registering to vote to fictitious . addresses. Kurilich also cites the prosecu· tions of form er county assessor Jack Vallerga and Battin as well as. Hinshaw a s examples of single-minded prosecution ORANGE COAST t"'• Of'ttn91' tN\t 0•1 1 J".· ~", ""'''"' _., 'l" "'-''""' bu'f!rd IM N••~ Pr•\\,'" 1"'ut.•1'1\f'r0 b., ltw>O,_..QP ~\t PuOh\1'11t)Q {O+'T'C-1"'"" ~.1.,..••l,.Pd1l11~ .. , 0Vbl1 ,,N1 ,._nndA• thfOt.tf1t\ f •tO·•• t t lO\.I t aNi...-'4• W C)ltlt I (11 -tt h, t'fwt\hnt.,t(;ior t'tf •I< t f ~ l••l'I """""1 ,,.,,,.,_ S•ddltt>.,., ..., .. , • ., •'"'" l.~ li'4',. >ovtn Co•'' /l '"''O'"' 'f"V10t~f •th hon t\ "vtJh~O S•lurO•Y\ ~ S~y\ ft, P'tn<•o•• oubl1,t11n-Q Pt•nt '' "1 llO \'¥, \t f L4fly St,.....t (o\I• Mt )• C•lff<.irn1AY,.i;.. Robert N . Weed Pr•,tdtf\I •ncJ l'ub41\ht-r Jack R. Curley Vi<• Pr •\IO.nt •NI C.onqral NotNOtt• Thomas Keevll ca\tor Thomas A. Murpl'llM Man•Ql"9 Editor Charle., H Loos Richard P Nall "'"\1•111 ,,..,..,."' [dlJV<• Lacauna e.actl Office Tttt c.i.""''" ~1r .. 1 ~'""" ,..,.., p 0 Bo• ... "'~' OfflCft c .. 1. M•u JJO "'"'' .. ,SI'"' MllM•llt-h•<ll 11.,$ .. Mll_..w•"lf ~e.tN<" v..... UJOl 1.• ~t ,..,._ •I t.11 01-.e ', .. .,~ Dally ,. .. SIMI l"llot• 'BETTER TIMES AHEAD' Administration's Morton From Page AJ MORTON ..• pened." The three conditions. he said, were inventory liquidation, a re- verse in the decline of real in- come and a rise in employment. "All three conditions were met, and earlier than expected," said Morton. Last April, in fact, undoubtedly marked the begin- ning of the upturn.·· Inflation over the past year, he said, has declined from the . double-digit le vels of 1974 to about 6.5 percent. Additionally. he said. there was a sharp 12 percent surge in the average annual gross na- tio n al produc t in the third quarter of 1975. He attributed the jump to businesses moving to restock depleted inventories The 12 percent average annual growth rate, he s aid, could not "and should not" be sustained. A more likely economic growth rate for coming quarters, he said, is from five to six percent. In his remarks, Morton main- tained that consumer spending has prompted economic ad- vances to date. But only with in- creased capital expansion by business, he'said, could the im- provement be sustained. Fr.,. PIJfle Al DOCTORS. • • Newport Beach, s urgery 1s still reduced by half and looks no bet- ter for next week. according to spokes woman Linda Mottin. There are also about 10 percent fewer patients than normal and hospital officials expect that to drop again next week. .,.., Mrs. Mott in s aid Aoctors at Hoag were reseryfng opinion to- day on Brown's i'nnouncemenl. ''They have a ray of hope that he's at least talking about the problem. But they really still don't know what he's talking about." she s aid. "They don't know how he'll guarantee funding oftbe pool and he's clearly s idestepped the Peace Corps issue, a hot issue with the m edic al community" · Mrs. Mottin said. ' At Huntington Inlercommunity Hospital, most doctors are re- portedly back on the job and things are picking up slowly. ac- cording to adminis trator Richard Grundy. However, surgeries are still not back to normal and some doc- tors are still out of town on short v acations, taken when the medical staff was still participat- ing in the slowdown. ''I'd have to say in talking to doctors here today that they're basically leery about the Gov- ernor's plan," Grundy said. At Mission Communit y Hospital in Mission Viejo, doc- tors are doing their work as usual. but the m ajority are work- ing without insurance. according to a hospital spokesman. Lecture Set On Women in Auto Sales Former fender thwnper Pat Bach will tell Saddleback College s tudents about career op- portunities for women In auto sales Tuesday. Her 9 a.m . campus lecture, open to the public, ls part of the college'• "Women and Careers" series. It wm be held ln the Women's Studies Center. Mrs. Bach. who r~ntly aave up her Cadillac sales position ror an •·early retirement." wUl pass on tip• ror getUn1 a job ln : automobile sales and informs· Uon about opportunities wtthln the industry. "Auto ulu art the coming thing for women," she says ... It truly is an equal pay for equal work posttton and, If one can en· durt the long hours and work de- taJl. lt c:an be a very successful career.·• 'I , I I ' WASHINGTON (UPI> - Secretary'Of State Henry A. Kiss- inger disclosed today the Ad- ministration is "seriously con- sidering'' asking Congress to ap- prove open financial aid to pro-Weatern factions in Angola. Kisalnger also tol(NAe Senate aubcomrnittee on Africa affain th'!re are unconfirmed reports the Soviets will send jet fighters to the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, t.he pro- Sov1et faction in the Angolan civil war. "There are unconfirmed re- ports that the Soviet Union will provide the M PLA with MIG21 aircraft to be piloted by Cubans," he said. The House voted Tuesday to stop the Administration from secretly spending any more money contained in its defense budeet for military support to pro-Western Angola forces. The Fr .. Page Al GUNMAN. • • by the bank bandit. The manager of the nearby Laguna Reef Motel said one female bank teller told him that the suspect arrived in the bank parking lot in a stolen tow truck, walked unarmed to the bank's side door and displayed an automobile club card in an at- tempt to gain entry to the bank. The teller reportedly opened the door and waa told by the sus- pect that he was going to re- possess her car and that it would be necessary for her to come out of the bank. the motel manager said. He declined to identify himself to reporters. The teller said she walked toward the tow truck with the suspect who grabbed a shotgun from the truck and started head- ing back toward the bank, he said. A teller inside the bank pushed an alarm button when she saw the armed suspect coming toward the locked glass door, the manager said. The manager said two shots were fired at the glass door and that three additional shots were fired once he was inside the bank. "One of the tellers said he (the suspect> didn 't mean to hit anyone. The girl said the bullet coming through the door ricocheted and hit the bank manager," he said. "He told them to get an am- bulance," the manager quoted one of the tellers as saying. The manager said the s uspect a llowed three of the tellers to leave the bank after the shooting. They ran to the nearby motel. The manager said one of the girls had been cut above the eye by a flying chard of glass while another had been hit in the leg. He said the tellers told him that one other female teller was not allowed to leave. The wounded bank manager joined Security Pacific in 1969 and first worked as a manage- ment trainee at the Huntington Harbour branch. He also was employed at the Springdale and Edinger branch in Huntington Beach and later was assistant manager at the Seal Beach office. He was transferred to the Laguna Hills branch in 1975. Guess, in his early 30s, earned a BA degree in economics at Cal State, Long Beach. Ticket Sale For Pageant .BegimSoon Tickets to the Laguna Beat:b Pageant or the Masters will go on public sale beginning April 28 through the Festival of Arts box office, 6SO Laguna Canyon Road, Laeuna Beach. There will be no mail order tickets for the general public this year, a departure from former procedure. The box office will be open from 11 a . m . to 3 p.m . Wed- nesday• through Sundays. Telephone orders will be taken be1tnnln1May12from11 a.m . to 3 p.m. Wednetda11 throtagb Sun· days. · Tlcketl for the pafeant are ac· lively sou1ht and the annual event has re1ularly aold out months In adv a nee ot the a bow. The bicentennial year is the Fettlval'• ·U•t annual Pa1eantof the Maater1. Jn honor of the na- UOn'1 200tb annlvenary, the pro- gram will con1bt entirely or American art wlth the exception of the ttadttlonal "Lut SUpper. •• The Pa1tant ls 1 depiction ol art patnUn11, 1tatu and art ob-Jec:U by Uvlns mocltla posed tn bacqroundJI and specially lllbt· ed to recreate as clotely as Pohl· bl•tht orllinal work. '111.ll JHr, the FetUval of Arte and Peieant or the Masten run from July 1a throutb Aur. 29. 1 Senate has previously approved the aid cutofC. Kissinger said tbe con · gressional action may force the Administration to request direct funding. "Tbe Administration ls now seriously conaidering overt flnanclaJ aid and we wlll soon be consulting with Congress on thla possibility," Kissinger said. Kissinger was the leadoff wit- ness at a series of hearings scheduled to run through early February. Subcommittee Chairman Dick Clark <D-Iowa). in a last-minute, ad-libbed, addition to prepared opening remarks. said the Ad- ministration has requested $28 million for An~ola. But he cast doubt it would do any good. "It ls unlikely that these levels (of Communist assistance to the pro-Soviet faction ) can be 'balanced' by another $$ million in defense appropriations -$28 million which has been requested -or even another $.50 or $100 million." Clark said. Kissinger charged the Soviet Union and Cuba had significantly increased their military commit-ments to the Soviet forces since December. The Associated Press re'ported from Moscow that the Soviet gov- ernment indicated today it would help reach a political s ettlement of the Angola conflict by endors- ing a coalition government ·'of all tbe patriotic forces working for genuine independence and free development of their coun- try." The o ffi cial governme n t newspaper J zvestia, while reaf- firming Moscow's support of the Popular Movement CMPLA ) as the "legitimate government" of Angola, issued an authoritative article stres~ing the need for a peaceful settlement of Angola and unity in Africa. Padfic Logjara Wet-sui ted surfers fight for the best position on a miniscule Orange Coaat wave this week. The sky is sun- ny and the air has been warm, but desperate wave· riders still face chilly 55 degree waters in order to ride two-foot waves. That's what you call dedication .to the sport. F ..... P-.,eAJ CLEMENTE FIRE • • • against tbe government at a meeting of the San Clemente City Council at 7 : 30 tonight at clty hall. Many of the fire victims are ex- pected to attend the council session. It is expected that they, too, will file legal action against the government. In other fire developments, Carr said: -The state Office of Emergen- cy Services bas recommended save the federal government place a disaster area designation on the flre area, a move that would clear the way for long term, low interest reconstruction loans to fire victims. Carr said it is now up to the Small Business Administration. the federal agency that provides the loans, to in vestigate the San Clemente situation and make a determination on whether the loans should be offered. 01 PRE·PISTED ERWll·WILLlllS ILLCOVERllGS Choose from over 500 patterns, styles and colors in four lines of washable vinyl wallcoverlngs: Handl·Hang; Fairview: Debut IV and Tradltlonala. Pre-pasted, some scrubbable, some are even strippable, too. On sate right now at 25% off regular price. sawupto LB~~ ON FANFARI" FLOCK WALLPAPER Choose from pr•trlmmed, pr• pasttd, 11rippable ftoc:ks in soft, luxurious, lt1turtd p1tttrns. -ft!.?~! ..Jfil)@ .... H IHININ•WILLIAMI' .CllU•NINT •Covers most previously .,,. painted 1urfact1 In ont coat. • E11y 1pptlc1tion with' minimum spatttr. . • Oriti 1111 to flat unllorm 1a..... .• ..a.. ...... ..__. flnl1h. ....._,._ . ., .. ,... c -101' Tl'la S!lf<,.11'1· w111 .. .,..~..., AMllM .....•...•......•. 991·71!0 ~M.LS •••••••••••.••• , •• tt • .. •Ut te ·~• •• • ........ __ Oeftrt ... c-..... .,.~11 G .. 19o Eucfld AY'tnllt ... Malntrrt StrNd. Mtl 1-. .. c..i CDSTA MESA •••••• I ••••••••• "'1-116' IMl'WD ..........•..• 21~ 1111 ...,. llva. ... """..,. AJLLa''TON •••• f .............. S25 11:11 ~ •••••••• f ••••••••••• "'7-3151 211 N. ~IMS. ., ... T• A*"' flJN'llMOTON llM>t .•......• , ... 2117 Ml AM •••••.•••••••••• 5'770 151110oldfnW...&• '"'"~ .... ...... l&A111P~ial lliAa111P.la .. W 1 . Th'f"Bday'B CloBiilg P r ices • • .... ' . . NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year'• Hlth·Low1 Appear Every S•turday • L/SC DAILY PILOT • ... Northrop Reflection .. Mirror-like skin panel for a Boeing 747 superjet: reflects manufacturing area of Northrop Corp:'s :- ~awthorne plant, where the 153-foot fuselage sec·: lion of the jetliner is built . Northrop has produced : more than 280 fuselages for the jumbo jets since : 1967. Product Roundup Here's Listing ., Of New Goodies By MILTON MOSKOWITZ It's time once again (or our new product roundup. What , goodies are coming your way from the giants of American · business? By now you must have heard a lot about the ne":: strategy of the tobacco merchants. They want to allay lht....:: anxiety of smokers and so they are fi e lding a new gener3.:· tion of cigarettes low in tar and nicotine. Philip P.1orris has Merit, R.J . Reynolds has Now - and you can be sure that many more will be com· ing down the pike. This Money Tree .is the up.and·coming category In the cigarette market. On the other hand. you may not have heard yet about: Bioguard socks. They will soon be in stores. shipped there: by our largest sock maker, Burlington lndustries. Bioguard. socks are chemically treated to combat foot odor and: athlete's root fungus. Just what you always wanted, right') THEN, IF YOU CAN wait until April , you will he able to: buy a new Faberge fragrance, ''Babe." It will tie introduced· as ''so fresh, so natural, Faberge named it just for you.·· · Doesn 't turn you on? How about mint.flavored Kaopec·· late? The venerable Upjohn company has added this navor to its Kaopectate line. Remember it th e next time yo u come do"''" with diarrhea. Also new is Triple·X Pediculicid e, a li ce oi "crabs'' killer. It's a natural line extension fo r Young Drug Products Corp., a maJor condom producer. Young says it 's positioning Triple·X "to"'·ard the youth and young adult market,·· whateve r that means. TOMATO JUICE JIAS al"'·ays been a tough produl't lo· sell. and two producers are experimenting with new: versions. Del Monte has something called "enriched tomato'. ·juice" -it's loaded with Vilamin C (so you don't have to drink orange juice). And Sacramento Foods is testing Tru- Mato. which is described, so help me, as a "drink for people who like fresh tomatoes but not tomato juice.'· American Home Products and Bri stol·~lyers make so· much money treating aches and pains that they never tire of bringing out new remedies. American Home, the maker of Anacin, Dristan and Arthritis Pain Formula, has a new one .called Momeptum, designed' to treat muscular backache. It's also, believe it or not , marketin g Dristan l{ot Bedtime .Medicine. And Bristol-Myers. the maker of Bufferin, Ex ·· cedrln and Datri!, is testing Neolin, "for relief of minor arthritic pain." Every year American companies dump about 7 .000 new products on the market. Most of them fail . I wonder why. GM Checking Power For Electric Cars ~N HIGH GEA R) systems are becoming more and more popular there are still millions of cars with con- ventional systems. It i~ crucial that you protect the ' system to keep it runnJng. In many GM and some AMC can there is a small "win· dow ·· which is lifted when ad.! justing the points. Make sure it is closed tight after the ad· justment or your points will burn rapidly due to dirt and other foreign matter. * • Record Finish The American ketch Ondine enters Rio's Guanabara Bay Tuesday after a record- setting 17-day crossing of the Atlantic in the Cape Town to Rio yacht race. The yacht was expected a day or two later. Yachts Ready For ManzanillO The bur gees of five local yacht clubs will flutter m the breeze off Point Loma Saturday at noon when 39 of the Pac ific Coast's fastest sailing yachts answer the s ta rting signal for the inaugural San Diego to Manzanillo race. The l ,140·mile Manzanillo race replaces San Diego Yacht Club's 1,430-mile Acapulco race which was a popular bienrual event for more than 20 years. Local yachts slatting Saturday are Bullet, a Yankee·38 sail ed by Jerrel Bartow, Lido Isle Yacht , Club; P ele, an lslander·37 skippered by Jim Emmi, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; Peter Grant's 48-foot sloop Nalu IV . Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-57 Dorothy O. and Stan Williams' Columbia·43 Ragdoll, all from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. THE NEW RACE PROMISES .glamor from start to finis h. Spectators at the starting line of( Point Loma will see some of the top racing yachts maneuvermg for position. Even more glamor is in store for the racing skippers and crews after cross- ing the finish line at Manzanillo as race head- quarters have been set up at the posh new Mexican resort, Las Hadas, on the north shore or Manzanillo Bay. Among the yachts which will be watched most closely on the race for handicap honors are the two- tonners whic h have proved themselves to be fast in local offshore races. Two-tonners in the lineup are Cadenza, des igned by Doug Peterson of San Diego • and built and s ailed by Carl Eichenlaub. SDYC; Deception. des igned by Gary Mull and sailed by David Me~innity, California Yacht Club; Mamie, Carter·des1gn skippered by Milt Smith CYC, and Orange Mecanique. a Paterson design sailed by Aaron Saens Jr , Acapulco Yacht Club. AT LEAST F I VE YAOITS will be in the race primarily for first to finish. They are: Ragtime, a 62·foot New Zealand built sloop co- skippered by owners Bill White and Bill Pasquini of the Long Beach Yacht Clul>. Ragtime has won line honors m two Transpac races as well as other long distance aHairs Endless Sum mer is the former Australian 12-meter Dame Pattie or America's Cup fame "'hu~h was purchased by George O'Brien of Van- couver, B C , and converted to an ocean-racing ketch MIRAMAR < EX·MIR) IS a 79-foot ketch formerly owned by O'Brien and now owned by John Scripps of SDYC. In the 1969 Transpac race Mir ~ained some national attention after she was knocked down and dismasted near the finish line. After righting. the crew turned the yacht around and sailed her s tern first across the finish line by her mizzen sail. Miramar is a Sparkman and Stephens des ign. JOLI. A SPEEDY CC-61, will be sailed under charter by Nick Frazee. SDYC. Frazee is a veteran offshore skipper He and his crew. sailing a CC-48 Swiftsure picked up the crew of a sinking non- racmg vessel in last summer's Transpac and still finished high m the standings. Frazee recently sold Sw1ftsure which is sailing in this race under her new name Celerity. under command of Frank Coates, Southwestern Yacht Club. SDYC officials are enthusiastic about the new race as they believe the yachts will have good winds for the entire distance. The Acapulco race was abandoned after skippers complained that the light air during the last 300 miles -south or Manzanillo -made it somewhat of a ''crapshoot." There are several Mexican entries in the race plus a number from as far north as San Francisco and Vanpouver, B.C. One of the latest entries lo tbe race is Greybeard, a 72-foot ketch owned by Loi IGllam. Vancouver, which has recently returned from a wortd cruise. The Alphabetical list of entries: Alevtt (PJ-411 JotlnMettlll St. FYC. • r. Alef't !Ult l!e1clll OoAtll'( DN,SOVC. . Au'Cll<lo111 (fte"'91r·J2) ftoba.t<,,_.., SWYe Arcedl• (~91 GI IMrt Jw./Ntttvr 0.lflno, LA VC. 111911•s Sc>itlt IC.l·M> ft.H. "-!Jr., Cot ve. lefldldo !Ten.~I T.,,., ~-. SOVC. IAOmHl1et1 l1t•..-r·J7l~~.cvc. 11111et cven11-•> Jerrel..,.,,,, uvc. ~ ( ..... ,__lklleftl .. 2.-1 CM1 •ldl9nl.Wlt, SOYC. Celwlty lc:c..tel "refttl CNIM, SW't'C. o.r.cll'(OtJ~'"-·Sn ... eNK_,,., NHVC. ~ nett-41) MIMHI"-, ~VC. ~ <•nnoit•l:n ftldlln -...... uvc. DK"",.., CMMll >·•> O.rillMIOlfllllt.,., eve .,.._S--..,., C.Sft.qtdl)Geef'gt0'9'lel\, V~.a.C.. F411tf!N COWNI« 1141),,.... Kl ... SOVC. o-me (ft11"99•·J1) lt•l.-iM'-',St.FYC. ~"'m.-..ket<11JL111Kltleft\V~r.1.c. Joll fC~O Nldl "'•'"~!C. i...ia ~''' Wflll ~carve. '--IM CltMMlfM*•> Alfi'M~I.~ YC. ,...,,. (CM*' 24ofl I Miit lmltll. CVC. --~--c-.n ...._, ....,,.._., IOYC. #M_,..r '"""· k.-C'fl) ~~ SOYC. MllWIV wtft. ..... ) '9titr0r .... Nfi!Y(. ar .... ~ ..... (11'9W-1·'°"1 ......... *"'-.1#.,~Ye. ~rt l..w ICMW41t1Jinl ~ Df'YC. .... (l...,_.,.17) JI"' l""!!'.t ICYC. ,.,IC.. ~11 .NM "'lllanllOll ... NC. , ~..,, c~~ °'"'·=•YC.Muic.. ·::;:~~ .. )~~'"9YC. Itel•> urry~·;cwl;;·· • . ..... , .. ....,..1,, -. .. ...,,....~,...... c. ' • W.1• Cc.Ml».,...._,0..WDt~~~JMY' • 19«tre~l)tll..... -· ... • ....... ~C.-~Jr •• ~YC. w ... (9rte.-JIJ) oiertee.::t:;·~ --vc. ....,. ..... ~ .... , ,__.,_ Tornado Torch Kit • c ........ 7 pc. ,,.,.... tffdt •1t • Fuel hlnk, nou los, shlrtor, mohll <arrtint <HO. NJTH Reg. 876 14.9S Double Swag Bathroom Lamp • A H W noto of ltoauty t.r yovr "-"' • GiVH yov tho a.wed lltht yWH wuto4 • Toatvrod ... ss ..... s •M silvortNe er.in •M triRt • C....s roe4y f.r ilistaHeti.. • l y VitM, #"'-2 Now 1376 Only I Man-Power Lined Gloves • nty the pMt ~ ,ntodiM, ..,. cettM ~ ,....._ • DwtWo, .... w~ sitn S-M , f l ... . .... S.lS 376 New Kwlk1et Fire Alarm • httery •••,.,.. _.. h taflell dlll .. or • E.llf ....................... , .....,, ....... 3476 J • I ·Bennington '76 Flag Set • An authenti< flag from our nation's past • 3 ft. x S ft. flag with 6 ft. pale, wall mount hardwa re, line and S in. eagle ornament • Fly it •.• <apture the spirit of '76 7 I I ' l I I \ I 1 Saddlebaek , EDITION ~ . Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeb VOL. 69, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 TEN CENTS OC Doctors W Bry of ·Malpriietiee Plan,: ByIDLARYKAYE Of .. Diiiy ...... A apokesman for Orege Coml· ty pbytician1 reacted t!oday With both optimism and suspicion to the · news that Govemor Qrown bu an "immediate solution'' to the medical malpractice in- surance dilemma. Governor Brown revealed late Thursday be will offer a plan Fri- day that includes a sta~- operated, doctor-financed in· 1urance pool, offering doctors annual premiums averaging S.,000. John Rette, executive. teeretary of the Orange County Medical Association, aaid he believes doctors would be willing tQ participate io such a pool as long as it's voluntary and ls con- trolled by doc~ors. "Doctors don't want to be coerced into anything," Rette said. Retie added that doctors would also be wllllng to work with the governor's office to improve the Medi Cal program, apparenUy part of Brown11 proposal. However, Rette said he sees several "catches" in the plan, in· eluding whether or not.it would be voluntary, whether the doc- tors would be hit by severe pre- ml um increases in coming months and years and who would be ultimat.ely responsible for the cost of the pool if it went b-"1'upt. Re said the pool, which would necessitate membership by · 10,000 to 20,000 doctors before it could work, would be only a tem- porary solution. "We need actual tort ref or reform of the malpra laws, before a permanent solu· tion can be reached," he said. There is no breakdown yet on how Orange County doctors lowingtbeircoveragetolapse. . responded to Wednesday's de-Meanwhile, activity at Orange adline for submittin1 fi"-.t CountyhospitalsissWldownasa quarter insurance premiums~esult of the doctors slowdown But, an estimated ~percent of .begun in protest of the tilgh in- doctors in Southern California surance premiums. sent in checks at the last minute, Premiums increased an according to the insurance average 327 percent this year. brokerage firm, Johnson and At Hoag Memorial H06pita1 in ·111ns. Newport Beach, surgery is still etre e§llmated that roughly reduced by half and looks no bet, 30 rcenflaOrange County doc-,ter for next week, according to tors withheld their premiums, aJ. (See DOCJ'ORS, Page A2) Bank Shootout Ban~ Manager Shot in S. Laguna1 D•llY ...... ..-.....-, Ja<ll ~II WOUNDED SUSPECT IN SOUTtf LAGUNA BANK ROBBERY TODAY TAKEN TO A MBULANCE Momenta Later the Wounded Bank Manager Was ~ought Out, Rushed to Hospital . Life ·Easier for GOPs? Battin Says DA Gipea .Them Better Detd 81 GARY GRANVILLE °' ............... ..... PoliUcal cla~ses be alleees "8 treated di ff er en Uy by Oran19 County's criminal juatice system were defined Wednesday by to- . dieted Supervisor Robert Battin: In affidavits prepared for l '1b- mis1ton to Superior Court l\.llt~e Kenneth Lae, Battin said it is Republican candidates and of· ficeholders backed by the Lin· coln Club who are exempt from investigation and prosecution. In contrast, according to Bat- tin, candidates and officeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella are singled out for investigation and, if possi- ble, prosecution. U is Battin's contention that because of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella he is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August, the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on seven felony charges related to allegations of misuse of bis staff in his unsuc- cessful 1974 campaign for lieute· nant gov em or. ' And in an attempt to have the Indictment set aside before his trial beings, Battin and his at· tomey Mathew Kurilich have de~ veloped their "Lincoln Club Coast We a t h er Some bigh clouds at times, otherwise sunny Fri· day. Slightly cooler wit.h highs In the ?Os. Lowa tonight mostly in the 40I. according to the weather service. I NSIDE TODAY Tlw Midge ooer thlf RiWT' Kwot-~iftonooel and.a ""'*' -ltfU ii bUtn mnllecUr to Brl&Pt """'"'°"'· An ~lff-~ lf,000 ~ POW• dNd fn pOMCN:tton. l Storl/, A.7. • I l ••ex • .,_..,.Ice ::: ....... ·~~r: C4 u ., c.-ci.- ~ Cl .. versus O'Neill-CeUa" theme as · t.be ball.I for their def en.-re on the allegation of selective prosecu-: Uon. TJiroqgh affidavits prepared Wednesday and testimdny dur- ing pre-trial hearing that is near- ing the end of its fourth week, . Kurillcb has attempted to prove that Lincoln Club-backed office holders have been immune from scrutiny. Kurllich is· now charging that convicted Rep. Andrew Hinshaw · CR-Newport Beach> is a good ex- ample of his selective prosecu- tion by political class theory. It wasn't until it was known that Hinshaw received support from O'Neill and Cella and the Lincoln Club failed to support him for re-election in 1974 that the congressman's activities as , (See BATTIN, Page A.%) , Ford Campaiga Reagan Charges 'Dirty Tricks' By Ualted Preas lntematloaal Republican challenger Ronald Reaean cbaraed today that President Ford's campaigners are using "dirty tricks" in their quest of New Hampshire primary votes. Reagan made tbe comment before a crowd of about 1~ in Concord, N.H., as he pressed for GOP support in the state's first- in -the-nation presidential primary Feb. 24. The former California gov- ernor said the Ford campaign had distributed prepared attacks on Reagan's proposal to overhaul Social Security. But he said the statements were prepared for local officials to insert their names as the source of criticism. "It'• a UtUe bit dishonest," Reag•n said. "It comes under the beading of dirty tricks." Ford, meanwhile, apparently will become more politically ac- tl ve shortly with planned February campaign trips to New Hampshire and Florida, where be faces stiff conservative challenges from Reagan. · He met with top political aide, and GOP congressional leadera WednMda1, and spokesman Ron Neaen 1ald he 1ot good newt: N~ only that hla campaigd's •'dtlftcu.tUee'' in Florida can be overcome, but also the GOP eoutd ''~•ke electlon 1ains. in Ccmtraa aext November. ,primary election were today in Florida we'd get clobbered." "I am not a political expert," Nessen later toJd a White House news briefing. "I do not know the situation in Florida." He said Ford was told, "There have been difficulties, but they can be overcome.'' ~ By JACK CHAPPELL OftMO.llyfl'lleCSUft A gunman who shot the manager of a South Laguna bank this morning was himself-gunned down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulance attendants. The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 Coast Highway. The wounded bank manager was identified as Gerald Guess of Mission Viejo. The gunman was tentatively identified as Richard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. The gunman bad fled the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As he ran toward a car in an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beach Patrolman Larry Galat fired two shotgun blasts after the gunman fired at him. Galat said be believed that he hit the fleeing bandit at that time. However, the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time he agreed to allow the ambulance attendants to enter. Sheriff's deputies dressed in ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the bank and shortly af. terwards shots rang out. Office(S from LilfUDa Beach, the Sheriff's Department aad California Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. Lt. Jerry Krans, commander of the sheriff's Laguna Nieuel substation, said the disguised de- ·puties secured the injured bank manager on a stretcher behind a desk, then stood up and opened fire on the suspect. Krans said Castillo was in "ex- "tremely critical condition" at midday al South Coast Com- munity Hospital. Guess, Krans said. was in critical condition. It has not been determined ex· act!1 how many shots were fired by the disguised deputies as Castillo stood in a far comer of the bank. He was holding a loaded 30.06 rifle. Krans said it was not immediately known whether the weapon was pointed at anyone at the time the suspect was hit by the fusilade. The robber was brought from the bank on a stretcher. It ap· peared that be had been shot in his left and right shoulders and be was bleeding profusely. He appeared to be unconscious. Immediately afterward the wounded manager was taken from the trank. It appeared that he bad lost a lot of blood and was unconscious. The robbery and gunbatUe in South Laguna occurred after a robbery in Laguna Be~ch in which one man was injured and a tow truck apparently was stolen by the bank bandit. The manager of the nearby Laguna Reef Motel said one 'female bank teller told him that the suspect arrived in the bank parking lot in a stolen tow truck, walked unarmed to the bank's side door and displayed an autonnbile club card in an at- tempt tq gain entry to the bank. The teller reportedly opened the door and was told by the sm .. pect that be was going to re- possess her car and that it would be necessary for her to come out of the bank, the motel manager said. He declined to identify himself to reporters. The teller said she walked toward the tow truck with the suspect who grabbed a shotgun from the truck and started head- ing back toward the bank, he (See GUNMAN. Pa~e A2) Morton Cites Good Year in ·Irvine Talk U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton forecast "a good year" economically for the country in 1976 Wednesday. Citing improvement in key economic indicators, Morton told a Greater Irvine Industrial League audience in Newport Beach to expect gradual, sus- tained economic recovery . But the nation's economy, he said, is beco~ing a politic-1 issue that eould. cncge the pron\iatng tr~nds by shattering consumer and busines5 confidence. :·There are a lot of people who, for polltfcaJ reasons, are trying to make this nation's economy seem a Jot sicker than it is," be said. "If we don't talk ourselves out of prosperity and convince ourselves things are worse than they are-and I think that's what the other side is. trying to do, if they can decide who is going to do the talking-we are in for a period of sustained recovery," Morton said. Morton is about to end his tenure as secretary of com- merce. Sunday he will vacate that post to become a special ad- visor to President Gerald Ford. Citing three indicators of economic improvement, Morton said, "At the end of 1974, in- formed opinion among economists-if thece is such a thing-was that recovery from a brutal recession would begin by mid·1975 if three things hap- pened." The three conditions, he said, were inventory liquidation, a re- verse in the decline of real in- come and a rise in employment. "All three conditions were met, and earlier than expected,'' said Morton. Last April, in fact, undoubtedly marked the begin- (See MORTON, Page AZ) 0e11y ,.. ... swr ,... I 'BETTER TIMES AHEAD' Administration'• Morton Angola Aid Question Still Alive? WASHINGTON (UPI> Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss- inger disclosed today the Ad· ministration is "seriously con- sidering" asking Congress to ap- prove open financial aid to pro-Western factions in Angola. Kissinger also told the Senate subcommittee on Africa affairs there are unconfirmed reports the Soviets will send jet fighters to the Popular Movement for the Uberation of Angola, the pro- Soviet faction in the Angolan civil war. "There are unconfirmed re· ports that the Soviet Union will provide the MPLA with MIG21 aircraft to be piloted by Cubans,·· he said. The House voted Tuesday lo stop the Administration from secretly s pending any more money contained in its defense budget for military support to pro-Western Angola forces. The Senate has previously approved the aid cutojf. Kiss inger said the con- gressional action may force the Administration to request direct funding. "The Administration is now seriously considering overt (See ANGOLA, Page A2) Viejo H ome Burgled =-....... , ·-...... ......... .... Jllfl TM New York 1'lmes rei>orted WedDM•Y the President's cam· ;atp fM th• March 9 FlQrida primary 11 1ufferlng from "lD· teraal cllleord and orcaniaaijonal f .Uuns of a severity rarely seen ln a presidential campa1an.'' and q~ed Nessen as uylfts~ '1U the POLICE CROWD AROUND OUT&IDE SOUTH LAGUNA BANK AFTER HOLDUP ENDS IN SHOOTING Laguna Beech Suape~ Woundwd by Sheriff'• Oeputle• After Shooting Man119er Orange County sheriff's of. ficers are Investigating the theft from a Mission Viejo home of silverware valued by the vict\JJ\ at $2,650. Deputies said the l~ was reported by Maxine Payn~. 47, of 24126 Castilla Drive. Tbq said the silverware was taken from the master bed.room by burglars whose method o( entiy ta unknown . ' • f v ., -. ) ,I -. , ' , \ -...... .,: . . ·-·--,...,... • . A.2 DAIL v PILOT SB . I '·Cinque' Flaunted Patty •NEW YORK {AP) -Patricia Hearst's kidnaper, Donald ''Cin· qw" DeFreeie. WU SO proud of eludlni the FBl that he "threw caulion to the wind" in lhe weeks be(ore his death and invited su.angers off the street to meet the captive newspaper heiresa. tMNew York Daily News report- ed.today. I ·•At least four or these viaiton to DtFreeie's Symbionese Libera- tion Army hideaway ln 1 San lllrancii co apartment are scheduled to testiry at Mias HNrst '& San Franctaco trial on })Mk robbery charges, the paper i;ild. The News said it learned that DeFreeze would stop people on the street. introduce himself as "Field l\1arshal General Cinque of the SLA '' and urge the strangers to bring food to the headquarters and buy and donate vans for ''troop transportation.'' As a rewar~for help, the News said , lnvltatl ns would be e1'- tended to t e Golden Gate Avenue a partme nt After being met by a machine gun bran- dishing Def'reeze, the visitors would be s hown Miss l·learst. Fro• Page AJ GUNMAN •.• sa_1d . t\ teller inside the bank pushed an alarm button when ahe saw the armed suspect coming toward the locked glass door, the m•nager said The manager said two ahota 'A'ere fired at the glass door and that three additional shots were fired once he was inside the bank. , "One of ttte tellers said he (the suspect ) didn 't mean to hit anyone. The girl s aid the bullet co ming through the door ricocheted and hit the bank mana1er," he said. "He told them lo get an am- bulance," the mana1er quoted Qne of the tellers as sayina. · The manager said the 1u1pect allowed three of the tellen to leave the bank after the ahootln1. They ran to the nearby motel. The manager said one of the 1irll had been cut above the eye by a nyin& chard of a:las1 while another had been hit ln the leg. He 1ald the teller• told him that one other female teller Wfil.S not allowed to leave. The wounded bank manaaer jolned Security Pacific in 1969 and fir1t worked a1 a mana1e- ment trainee at the Huntlnaton Harbour branch. He aJ110 ·wa1 employed at the SPMn1dale and Edin1er branch In Huntlnaton Beach and l.ater 'Y•• auistanl man11er at the Seal Beach office. He was tran1rerred to the South Laauna branch in 1975. Gue11 , in hi1 early 30I, earned a BA dea:ree in economics at Cal State.Lone Beach. Gue1a i11 a member or the Laguna Beach Chamber or Com· merce and has served on the board of directors. Today the chamber reee1ved a letter from him in whieh he resigned as a director. citin1 hi s responsibilities at the bank. Guess' wife. Darlene, is a s ub- stitute teacher in the Saddleb.ack Valley _ Uni fled School District. Fro• Pag*' AJ ANGOLA ••• financial aid and we will iiOOn be consulting with Cona:rei& on this possibility,·· Kissi nger 1aid. Ki&sin1er was the leadorr wit- ne11 at a series of he•rina:s scheduled lo run throua:h early February. ORANG& COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed ll•0 .. 0.At .... """'·- Jack R. Curley V•<• ll•••-M ..... 0...-.•0I ..... _ Tl'lom11 Keevil Ed•U•• Tl'Mlm11 A. Murphln& M•~·~•Af tclll<ll" 5addttN<• Vol""Offke tsitTt..• "•• •-•• ••11 o._ ,;.;.r.M, Offl<• .. Cft ... IMW llllwt•l•Mf9'f ........ "' .......... 11 ,,., .. -~ i__.,. 8<-«11 !IM(.11-y•oSltMI Tet.phone (714) ~1 a.s.att._. •overtlM"l.,.,.,.71 -•V1111,1+tw10tnt• ........ ,_i...c;i. ..... ., ...... ___ .... _ ..... ___ ,.. __ _ Not Too Serious Five gi rls were riding In a Volkswagen when it collided \\'ith another car driven by a \voman at La Paz Road and Mosquero Lane in l\.1ission Viejo Wednesday after- noon . After bei11g treated by county paramedics, all six of the accident victims were taken to Mission Communi· ty Hospital. They were each treated and released ln satisfactory condition. California Highway Patrol of- ficers were investigating the accident and unable Thurs· day morning to identify the accident victims. ·~ -.. . . ~ ' ' BNlat1J .. faExpe1•t Doctor Certain .. . . .. Patty Co~reed LONDON !AP) -Patricia Hearst was ''bralnwa1htd forcibly converted. and Coerced In thou1ht and d1td11 into Joining the Symbione11 Liberation Army arter her kldnaplne. British psychiatrist William Sargant, a leading expert in terrorl1t bralnwa1hln1 t1ct)nlque1. ••id today. Dr. Sar1ant lnttrviewed· Ml11 Heant at · htr family'• requnt last year. He wrote In the Times ~ London today that alter five Iona: talkt with her, he wu COl'I· vincad "there i1 not a s hred of truth in any allegatlona that she cooperated in her kldnaplng. '' Fro•PageAJ BATTIN ••• Or1n,e County a11ff1or were In· veil sated , according to Kurllich. Consequently, the convicted con1r111man'1 name appean on both Lincoln Club and O'Neill· Cella li1t1 prepared by KurlUch and Battin. The 21 -year-old newspaper heiress, on trial in Stn FranclacO on federal bank robbtrychor1e1, wu kept bllpdfolded 1110_1 cup· board for 60 dey1 after m:r cap· ture and was 11i1bjected to threats agaipst herself •nd her parenu. Sar1ontoald. "Tht lut w•r ehowed th•t 1around IO day1, conttnUed day and night, was the max.Jmum period of ten1ton and 1tr"1 1 normal pereon could endure bef'ON brtakdown,'' he 1atd. · "'J:'ben, tno'foe11ed etatea ol 1t1.1- 1e1tlbtltty Jntervene and the brain ,.., lnlo 'Inhibitory' re· verse. Patty endured Induced ten•lon for much loo1er than 30 d1)'1 ... ·. "My own view ls that she was not really 'broken' WJtil around the IO!h day ol tho bUnclloldln1: but the blindfold wu only to· moved after eo day1. And when It w11 removed 1h1 had a 1hort period of unreallly and 0 dlllor· lion of her body lma1e which w11 alarm1n1 to her in the extreme." DurloJ the b1nk robbery for wJUch the 11 on trial, when Ml11 · Heant w11 photoa:raphed hold· lnC a Cun, "She wa11ofrlChtenld that 1he nearly fainted," Saraant Kurillch la al10 tml1tln1 that •aid. alle11tlon1 of wron&doln& "Now ehe w11 cauaht in the a11ln1t other Lincoln Club can-web, and the FBI beeame real dld1te1 have been 1thwited a1lde enemies, a1 ·wa1 1hown latpr by the dlatrlct attorney. when fire bomb• were to11ed into Cited 11 alleced examples dur· a turrounded hou1e in Loa in& the pra-trtal hearina were Ari1ele1. The '1wltehbae~· OC · chargee of: curred when Patty flnalfy 1ot -Doubled blllln& of expenses away from the two remainin1 by former county supervl1or SLA member• and lived with a DavidBaker. Japane1e &irl , Wendy -Ll1tln1 a room at the Sad-YOlhlmura. who wu alto on the dleback Inn In Santa Ana aa hi• run. Wendy ... wu able t.o di•· resident 1ddre11 durin1 his 1974 . lllUJlon Patty and to make her re· 0.lfy .................... NIW ST Al'F CHIEF Dr. J•r Young Young Elected New Hoapital Chief of Staff Tha medico! eloff at Sad· · dleback Comm unity H01plt1l h11 elected Dr. Joy Youn11111e ahtef of 1taft, accordln1 to D1tntrt1 Valllt, out1oln1 chlelofltoll. • Contlnuin1 second term• ln of· I nee •rt Dr. c. A. St.Illar, vice pre1id1nt, and Dr. Gilbert Rodrt1ue1, ••cretaey-treuurer. Youna, ST, 11 1 uroloallt, with office• In South L11un1 and Lacuna Hilla. He ii a graduate ot Loyola University Medical School, locOled In M1ywood, Ill.· Laguna Cop Cited In Jailing of Three . state A11embly campalan by 101· aU:r:e how terribly the had been inl candidate Maritn McKeever. deceived all alona: ln a whole -t11ln1 an apartment that · variety of w1y1. No remalntna Ht It 1fllll1t.ed wltjl South · Cout and Mt11lon Community Hoopltal1, In 1ddlllon lo Sod· dleback, and 11 a member or the Oron1e County llledlcll Aaaoclo· · llon. purportedly wet the r"etldence of reaard (except for Wendy> re- an office aide 11 hi• re11dence ad-m1ln1 now for her former ••· Younf I• married and the father o two children. He and hia Orange County Sherirf's of- ficers jailed three men early to· day on charges linked to a South Laguna robbery but they eetve all the credit to a young Lagun a Beach patrolman for what they describe as ''classic police 'AIOrk ." at gunpoint in their home by two men wearing ski masks. dret1 by Rep. Charles Wt1a:lns •c;w:lates and what she now con· CR-Fullerton). 11der1 their mad ldtu. '' family live In La1una Beach. · They .said Laguna Officer Mike Davis, working purely on timing, trailed a car he spotted on South Coast Hia:hway shortly after radio reports of a robbery at 30812 l\.iarilyn Drive, South Laguna, came through to hhi vehicle. Thal report was aired arter Pattle Runyon. 53 , and Jac- queline McLean, 50, were robbed From Pag*! A J DOCTORS. •• spokeswoman Linda Mottln . 'there are also about IO percent fewer patients than normal and hospital officials expect that to drop again next week. Mrs. Matlin said doctors at Hoag were reserving opinion lo· dav on Brown's announcement. "They have a ray of hope that he's at least talking about the. problem . But they really still don 't know what he's talkina: about," she said. "They don 't know how he'll guarantee funding or the pool and he's clearly sidestepped the Peace Corps Issue, a hot issue with the medical community," Mrs. Mottin said. At Huntington lntercommunlty Hospital, most doctors are re· port.edly back on the job and things are picking up slowly , ac- co rd Ing to administrator Richard Grundy. l'lowever. surgeries are atlll not back to norm al and some doc- tors are 1till out of town on short vacations . t a ken when the medical staff was still participat- ing In the slowdown. "I'd have to say in talking lo doctors here today that they're basically leery about the Gov · emor'1 plan." Grundy 1ald. The two wom e n freed them1elvea and called police after the robbers left the home with cash, gold coins, silver and jewelry valued at $5,000. Deputle1 said Davia tracked the car he believed to be occupied by the robbers and a companion to Newport Beach where he followed the vehicle down several alleys before contacting Newport police for assistance. Officers then moved Into .,, home at 30$ Jasmine St., and ar- rested three men who alle1edly were In pos1e1sion of the valuable• taken from the South La1una home. Deputies ldentlfled the trio a1 Andrew Joseph Mangino, 32, of 305 Jasmine ; Edw•rd Santerian, 35, of 1566 Sherlngton Place, Newport Beac~ and David Troy Branon, 34, of Tuc1on, Artz. Deputies said all three were jailed on chare:e• 'Of armed rob· bery and burglary. MORTON ••• nlng of the upturn.'' Innation over the p111t year, he 1aid, has declined from the double -digit level• or 1974 to about 6.5 percent. Additionally, he said, there w111 a 1harp 12 percent 1ur1e In the average annual 1roa1 na- tional product in the third quarter of 1975, He attributed the jump to businesses moving to restock depleted inventories. The 12 percent average annual growth rate, he said, could not "and should not" be euatalned. A m ore likely economic growth rate ror coming quarters, he 1ald, Is from five to six percent. In his remarks. Morton main- tained that consumer spending ha1 prompted economic ad· va.nce1 to date. But only with In · creased capital expan1ion by business, he said, could the im- provement be 1u1talned. Pneumonia Attaek Mesa Recruit Dies At Naval Hospital A 17-year-old \Marine recruit from COit& Me1a died in Balboa Naval H0tplt1I Wednuday after collaptlnC In formation and dy· ln1 from a audden attack o( pnwmonia. A Marine Corp1 1poka1mu Hid additional medical IHll were btlnl conducled loday lnlo the death of Keenan Wayne Thompoon, wbo died on hit Mh daJ of _proc111ln1 at the San Dteao Marine Corp• Recult Dlpot 1nd llvt daya after he hid polatd a pbyalcal •xamlnallon. ' The 1poknm1n 1atd Thompaon lalnled durln1 lho momln1 meal form,atlon Tu11day and wa1 liken lo the depot dltpe111ary 116 a .m. He had a 1ll1ht temperature 1t that tlme, but later he 1tar1ed runntn1 a fever and Wfl tran1f1rred to the neval hotpltal'1 lnttnilvt ctrt unit In lht afternoon. HI died Hrly W adntld1y and an 1utoo1y and laboratorJ teltl 11l1bli1hed lht caUH u ~·· llrlol pntumonlo. Thom.Pion Wal IWI 1n proc ... lnl II tho depot ond hid 1ICll uft· dor1ont 1 do ol bulc \rllnlnf· Ha hod polled \WO ph)'flCaJ tll• omlnallont In tbt mWtaey, llM f~"',I roctnl boln1 ll•tll ,. rrl· 1 Morine Corpo 1~ I l1borolol')' '4111 weN _,, m • IOdoy to dttarmlao -'n\ompeon might Uve become 1triaken with pn1umonl&. ' •• • • save ON PRE· ISTED ERWIN·WILLIAIS ILLCOIERINGS Choose from ovtr 500 patmne, 1tyl11 and colore in four lines of washable vlnyl w1llcovtring1: Handi·M•nt: Palrvltwt Dellut IV •nd Tr•dltional1. Pre-pa1tld, IOIM ICru~bablt, some art even strippablt, too . On aale right now al 25% off regular price. SOI up to L'DL'D~ ON fANfARI" FLOCK WALLMl'IR ChOOll from pr .. lrimmed, pre- Pillled, 11ripp1ble flock• in tort, lu.1urkK11, ltalwed palltrna. -lt?~l .. ~fil5®.L Oii SlllllWll-wJLUAlll' CllUllONlllT • Co••rs motl preriovtlJ .,, p1inted 11.ut1c:e1 In one coat. • l11y appUcaOon with minimum 1pat11r, • Drl.•• IHI lo flat uniform 11111 ... -'-'9"-' rl"1sh. ,._ r• V'J8 MAK• YDU ... L lllGlll AT MJlllM , ... ,., .......... ,,.1·7150 ~=-=~lllJ.SS ·~;;~:.:.:.··· ... Sll·lllO tltlo.JddA'ttf!Ut -"'Yf'I tr--IW•Cllllllft CllTAW ·······~········157-116' ........•.•.•• 21~f25..4616 1111-IMt. 1 ---t "'1llTQI, .......••••••.••• .,.. -.. , •••.•..•....• , ••• "7-3151 lllll-BMt. ' • ., .. T"""'-IUllllllOM IU04 ......... ,_.,, Wll'A M4 , ............... !Jl4.f710 1•·---,._ ... .,.._ -·-IAl.111Pl;-IAl.ltlP.lj .. _ ' I ' . • I ' • , f ' It " Ii c cl c: u d n s u G D c b c c q p n 1 d • h ' c ti D n E n n c l E v I l ( • I I I j • I I I l I I I ( ' I I I I I ~ l ·~ l .. .. ~, Irvine· ' ~, EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA Today s Closing N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 TEN CENTS Candidates Face UCI Students ,, The Irvine City ~ell cam· palgn moved to UC Irvine Wed· neMay, wltb the issues focused to =absence of low-cost housing the three-minute speeches ed at a sparse crowd of about 30~udenta. Eleven of the 16 candidates VY· ing for three open council seats offered a variety of approaches to; the lack of local housing for students, who constitute an elec· torate of 800. The approaches ranged from coercing the Irvine Company to speed development of University Town Center to seeking subsidies to underwrite student housing to pressuring the UC regents for • more on-campus housing. At VCI, 25 percent of the 8,000 students can rent apartments on tbe campus, leading to the strenatb of that single issue among students. University Town Center zoning out Colbr Theta • .Bruised Bicentennial . Crew Assailed. f ByDOUGLASFRFl'ZSCHE . OfllMO.llyll'tleilll&lff Irvine's bicentennial commit· tee colors may be black and blue after the beating the citizens group took from the Irvine City Council this week. In considering m~d-year changes to the city budget, coun- cilmen caustically commented that nothing seems to have been done to establish a city bicenten· Dial celebration. But the council appropriated $2,500 to carry the committee tbrougbJune, anyway. Regarding the lackl.~f action, Council.man Robert west com· mented. "They're all running for city council.•' Interviewed Wednesday. bicente nnia l commUtee- Chalrman Robert Martin, a city council candidate. cbiu"ged, "the city council is teying to make a political issue out of the J>lcenten- nial committee:" Martin, who was not at the Tuesday night session, said he did not attend ''because I knew something Uke that was going to happen.•; Martin promised a full dis· cusslon of the committee's ac- tiviUes at the Feb. 10 council meeting. At the council session. Com- munity Services Director Paul Brady, describing a previous dis· cussion on the topic at a com- munity· services commi\tee meeting, said, "The bicentennial committee was able to convince the commission that by the Fourth of July, those things would have been done that are 'Good Year' ·In "7 6 Seen By Morton U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton forecast "a good year" economically for the country in 1976 Wednesday. Citing improvement in key economic indicators, Morton told a Greater Irvine Industrial Ceague audience in Newp<>rt Beach to expect gradual, •us· tained economic recovery. But the nation's ·economy, be said, is becoming a political issue that could change th~ promising trend.a by shattering consumer and business confidence. "There are a lot of people wbq, for political reasons, are trytoe to make this nation'• economy •m a lot sicker than it la," be a aid. "If we don't talk ounelves out of\ prosperity and convince ~elves things anJ WOl'le than ~Y are-and I think that's what ~ other side· is trying to do, if n decide who is ioma to do Udn1-we are in for a ot, 1u•tained recovery," 1alct. Morton 11 about to end bls ~ure ._. aecretary of com· ·tt{Uce. Sonday he wm vacate 'U.t pc>at to become a 1.peclal ad· vifor to Praident Gerald Ford. • pltlnf three indicators of «000mlc lmprovementi Morton Hid, "At the end of 1974, ln· formed optnloo emona ·~omllt.s~f there la such a tbln1-wu U.at recovery from a brutal rec:esalon would bqin by mld·l975 If tbne tblnp bap· pilled. ti •. C~ MOBTON, Pa&~ Ai> needed to have a bicentennial celebration in Irvine "Admittedly, it has been slow tostart ·• Operating under a $2,500, six month grant from the council. the committee spent $948 from July through December, Brady said Residents Orga~ize New Forum Charging that the Irvine Tomorrow citizens forum has done an inadequate job of pre· seAting' candidates and issues in this year's city council election, a group of residents has banded together to form the Irvine Citizens Forum The new forum has not yet scheduled any events, but will "provide an opportunity for can. didates and cpmmunity leaders alike to address such bard and current l!sues as housing, the general plan and taxes as well as other issues they believe to be important," according to Roger Rapp, the group's chairman Rapp alleged that Irvine Tomorrow. which has been the city's only sustaining citizens forum, bas picked bad topics. al· lowed candidates insufficient time and "the question and answer period was structured in such a way that did not expose tough questions for the can· didates to answer." Also, he said, "Not all can· didates have equal ability in public speaking and thus there is the risk that solid thin.king may be lost through the lack of public speaking ~xperience." Irvine Tomorrow Secretary Jud y Marx responded, "I welcome the new citizens group into Irvine. Any effort to expose the candidates to the citizenry is commendable." Irvine Tomorrow will host a candidates night at 7:30 tonigtit at Venado Stbool, 4 Deerfield Road. Regarding the charges about the Irvine Tomorrow candidates night Jan. 13, Mrs. Marx said, (See FORUM, Page A%) ....., ............... . FAYOAI GROWTH CURBS Counclf Candidate Miiier . . was approved a year ago with the proviso that 10 percent of the homes be affordable by "moderate income" and 10 per- cent by "low income" people. Several candidates alleged that the Irvine Company bas stalled on development of the area because of the income range requirements. Candidate Robert Martin said of the requirements, "The Irvine Company squealed like a stuck pig. That's why they're not build· ing. They're awaiting the out· come of this election to see if the new City Council will stick by it. We should tell the Irvine Com· pany we will stop giving them ap- provals elsewhere until they de· velop Town Center." Candidate E. Ray Quigley said of the developD)ent, "What we need on the City Council is so- meone who can kick some butts; make. it tough for them and get una that project off the ground." Candidate David Sills suggest· ed the city could bold up arr proval on the Village of New Culver until the Irvine Company builds Town Center. "We've got to bring ln a club. That·~ bow you get attention from a mule-hit him over the bead with a club." Irvine Company spokesman Jerpme Collins said in an in- terview _later that no mayhem would be ~ecessary. "We are moving on it," he said. The com· pany, be said, will file speclflc plans this summer, begin con· struction in the spring of 1977 and have homes and apartments available by the summer of 1978. "This will include moderately priced rental units to help meet the housing need in accordance with the Town Center zoning re- quirements," Collins saici. Candidate John B. "Jack" <See ISSV ES, Page A2> ootout Robber Holds 10 Hostages By JACK CHAPPELL and FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL' Of tM D•llf l"lloUIMf A' gunman who shot the manager of a South Laguna bank ~ this morning was himsell gunned 1 . down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulance attendants. DMly ,.lot '11o1M lly JKll ~n The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 Coast Highway. The wounded bank manager was identified as Gerald Guess of I Mfssion Viejo. The gunman was tentatively identified as Richard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. WOUNDED SUSPECT IN SOUTH LAGUNA BANK ROBBERY TODAY TAKEN TO AMBULANCE Moments Later the Wounded Bank Manager Was Brought Out, Ruahed to Hospital The gunman ha<! fled the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As he ran toward a car in an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beach Patrolman Larry Galat fired two shotgun blasts after the gunman fired at him. Galat said be believed that be hit the fleeing bandit at that time. However, the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time-he agret!d to allow the ambulance attendants to enter. Doctors Anxious, Wary Mixed Reaction to Brown's Mmpractice Plan By HILARY KAYE OfllM O.llr PllGtStaff A spokesman for Orange Coun- ty physicians reacted today with both optimism and suspicion to the news tJiat Governor Brown has an "immediate solution" to the medical malpractice in· surance dilemma. GOvemor Brown revealed late Thursday he will offer a plan Fri- day that includes a state· operated, doctor-financed in· surance pool, offering doctors annual~ premiums averaging $4,000. . John Rette , executive. secretary of the Orange County Medical Association, said he believes doctors would be willing to participate in such a pool as long as it's voluntary and is con- trolJed by doctors. ·~Doctors don't want to be coerced into anything," Rette 'Said. Rette added that doctors would also be-willing to work with the governor's office to improve the Medi Cal program, apparenUy•. part of Brown's proposal. However, Rette said be sees several "catches" in the plan, in· eluding whether or not.it would be voluntary, whether the doc· tors would be bit l)y severe pre- mium increases in coming months and years and who would be ultimately responsible for the cost of the pool if it went bankrupt. · He said the pool, which would necessitate membership by 10,000 to 20,000 doctors before it could work, would be only a tem- porary solution. •·we need actual tort reform, or reform of the malpractice laws, before a permanent solu· tion can be reached," he said. There is no breakdown yet on bow Orange County doctors . responded to Wednesday's de· adline for submitting first quarter insurance premiums. But, an estimated a> percent of doctors in Southern catifomia sent in checks at the last minute; accordin g to the insurance brokerage firm, Johnson and· Higgins. Rette ~stimated that roughly Irvine Growing Up Too Fast-Miller Editor'• Note: This is OM of.a HNa of profilea of lroine City Council candidate•. Sizteen can· dida'H . are competing for thrtt OJ>'7l aeat• in tM March 2 election. No incumbent. .a re reeking rt· Net ion. Irvine ls scheduled to grow too fut, according to Robert M. Miller, a candidate for lrvlne Ci· ty Cou.ncll ln the March 2 el~· Uoo. Miller sees srowth, boustng, transportation, crime and Sood relaUons between the city and buainets as key lsaues in hi.a cam· Nlln. · Miller. 41, of 19281 Beckwith Tttrace, is an engtneer. With his wile and two daughters, he has lived in Irvine four years. He cites past service as president of the Federation of Citizens As· aociations of Fairfax, Va., as among his ciuallfications for the council post. He promises to keep his campaign spending under $1,000. "Growth is \be main issue in Irvine," said Muter. "If we do not reaulate srowth now, so it works tO our benefit, -.ye wW be forced into ever incftasl.ng taxes to suppOrt growth. "Irvine, under the slowest growth plan, ~Ul lncreue by 400 percent ln 24 yean. I question wby we should acctpt such a IJ'Owth rate. We, th• people bave C.See MILLE&, hi• AZ> .. 1 • 30 percent of Orange County doc· tor~. withheld their premiums, al· lowing their coverage to lapse. Meanwhile, activity at Orange County hospitals is still down as a fesult of the doctors slowdown begun in protest of the high in· surance premiums. Premiums increased an average 327 percent this year. At Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach, surgery is still reduced by half and looks no bet· ter for next week, according to spokeswoman Linda Mottin. There are also about 10 percent fewer patients than normal and hospital officials expect that to drop again next week. Mrs. Mottin said doctors at Hoag were reserving opinion to- day on Brown's announcement. "They have a ray of hope that he's at least talking about the problem. But they really still don't know what he's talking about." she said. "They don't know how he'll guarantee funding of the pooJ and he's clearly sidestepped the Peace Corps jssue, a bot issue with th.e medical community," Mrs. Mottin said. At Huntington Intercommunity Hospital, mos.t , doctors are re- portedly back on th~ job and things are pick in& up slowly, ac· cording to administrator Sichard Grundy. However, surgeries are still not back to norm al and some doc· tors are still out of town on short vacations , taken when the medical staff was still participat· inJ, in the slowdown. 'I'd have to say in talking to doctors here today that they're basically leery about the Gov· emor's plan," Grundy said. At Mission Community H011pit al in Mission Viejo, doc· tors are doing their work as usual, but the majority are work· lng without insurance, accordlng to a hos&Vtal spokesman. •'She I.as glad to be captured finally without being shot. On my fifth and last Interview with her. she sald that If she was ever re· leued she would go back to Ml' still loving parents. but not to her (See DOCTORS, Paae A!) ... Sheriff's deputies dressed ln ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the bank and shortly a{- terwards shots rang out. Offkers from Laguna Beach, the Sheriff's Department and California • Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. Lt. Jerry Krans, commander of the sheriff's Laguna Niguel substation, said the disguised de· puties secured the injured bank manager on a stretcher behind a desk, then stood up and opened fire on the suspect. Krans said Castillo was in "ex· tremely critical condition" at midday at South Coast Com· munity Hospital. Gu~ss , Krans said. was in critical condition. It bas not been determined ex· actly how many shots were fired by the disguised deputies as Castillo stood in a far corner .of the bank. He was holding a loaded 30.06 rifle. Krans said it was not immediately known whether the weapon was pointed at anyone at the time the suspect was hit by the fusilade. <See GUNMAN, Paice A2) Coast Weather Some high clouds at times. otherwise sunny Fri- day. Slightly cooler with highs in the 70s . Lows tonight mostly in the 40s, according to the weather service. INSIDE TODAY The brid{le over the River Kwci -popularized fno novel and .a movie -still is bitter rer.iinder to British IUrVivors. An estimated 16,000 Western POWs d~ in construction . Story, A7. ladex C4 ., 81 Ce .. • II DAIL y PILOT GUNMAN •.. which ooe man was u\jured an;d a tow truck apparent}y was •tolen by the bank baudit 11'ffhe manager or the nearby 'Laguna Reef ~1 otel said one re-male bank telll'r told him that e suspect arrived in the bank !'king lot in a s tolen tow truck, lked unarmed to the bank's stde door ttnd dis played an atttomobile club card in an at- tempt to gain entry to the bank. ' Thur•r1 January 29, 197$ ( Pilot Logbook ) ' . Irvine Political · Shqffle Beginning The teller reportedly opened "' 4f! door and \.\'as told by the sus- .. that he was going to re- P.J>Pess her car and that it would be necessarr for her to come out cir the bank, the motel manager ,aid. He declined to identify blrnself to reporters. Hy DOUG FRITZSCllE OtU. Diiiy l'li.t '!Ml lt.'s that time again: time for the hazy daze of political promises, Machiavellian maneuvering and s}lifty footed tao-steps on the lrvinepoHtical stage. Sixteen, count 'cm 16, lovely candidates; lined up in Oawless perfection. Step right up, ladies and gennulmen, and (east your eyes on the democratic rites of spring. The teller said she walked LfWard the tow truck with the 1it15pect who grabbed a shotiun Cf:Om the truck and started head-ine back toward the bank, he faid. A teller inside the bank pushed an alarm button \.\'hen she saw the armed suspect com ing toward the locked glass door, the manager said. Could there be anyone, anywhere in the fair City of Irvine. so unconcerned with the common weal that he -or she in these days of liberation -would rather lry to sort out 10 pr,ancing dandies dribbling and r e- bounding from hoop to hoop on a basket- ball court than try to unscramble the biannual councilmanic melange? Cer- tainly not . The manager said two shots were fired at the glass door and that three additional Shots were •. fired once he was inside the bank. SO GATHER CLOSE ROUND the stage. Ir you·re too Car back, you can't tell which two-s tepper kicks with the left foot and which shuffles to the right. With everyone in place, you have to wonder what those people are doing ud there on stage. Are they fond of the tomatoes often huri'ed by un unhappy audience? Do they need the $150 a month ~ouncilmen are paid? Are they insom- niacs '"ho v;ould rather fill the night air with council manic mutte rings than their beds with tossings and turnings? Are they the tools of developers who want to carpet the hills and valleys with rooftops'!' Or maybe the dupes of "eco·freaks" who want to confiscate everyone else's land for open space? "One of the tellers said he (the suspect l didn 't mean to hit anyone. The girl said the bullet coming thr oug h the door ricocheted and hit the bank manager," he said. • "He told thetn to get an am· bulance," the manager quoted ooeof the tellers as saying. The manager said the-suspect allowed three of the tellers to leave the bank after the shooting. They ran to the nearby motel. The manager said one of the girls had been cul above the eye by a flying chard of glass while another had been hit in the leg. He said the tellers told him that one other female teller was not allowed to leave. The "'ounded bank manager joined Security Pacific in 1969 and first worked as a manage· ment trainee at the 1-luntington Harbour branch. He also was employed at the Springdale and Edinger branch in Huntington Beach and later was assistant manager at the Seal Beach office He was transferred to the South Laguna branch in 1975. Guess, in his early 30s, earned a SA-degree in ceonomics at Cal State, Long Beach. Guess is a member of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce and has served on the ))bard of directors. Today the Chamber received a letter from hJm in which he resigned as a director . citing hi s responsibilities at the bank. Guess· wife. Darlene. is a sub- stitute teacher in the Saddleback Valley . Unified School District. Pope Assails Church Critics VATICAN CITY CAP) -Irked by criticism of the Vatican's con- demnation of sex outside mar- riage, Pope Paul V1 has de· · nounced what he called "the 6etrayal of clerics" in his own Church. Priests in various countries have been critical of the papal decree issued by the Vatican two Weeks ago condemning pre· marital seJC, homoseJCual acts C\fld masturbation. In a speech during his weekly public audience, the 78-year-old pontiff reasserted Wednesday the need of authority in the Roman Catholic Church. ' Reform Rejected MADRID, Spain (UPIJ -Op- pasition groups have rejected P.rime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro's plan of gradual but ex- tensive democratic reform in ·Spain, charging it doesn't move far enough or fast enough. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '""°'"_c ... ,1o.,,,1>.1.,, ... ,, .... ~., .. ,.,n,.. Oo....:I lfw-'"''"' .,, .... """"""'°""'" ,,... Oo """' ,,..,,Pul>l,.,.,"'l tom•""' s..,...,..,, '"ll·''""'~" -·""'a Mo"O•I ,~ ..... , .. F ...... , .. Co·.•· Are they genuinely concerned folks who want to serve their community, power-hungry polecats or arc they just in it for the free advertising" WITH 16 CANDIDATES TO pick from, the answers pro-bably are ··yes" to all of the above. Fortunately. this is a clean campaign. That means that nobody says anything nasty about anyone else in public. Of course, what goes, on heh.ind people's backs is something else Here at Rumor Central it appears that if all the rumors are true, the most prudent course for a thinking voter to take would be Interstate 5 out of town. So far, though, it's mostly bilgewater. 1 Well, since the c&ndidates won 't say anything bad about themselves and s ince you can't trust the rumors and since it's almost impossible to tell who is aligned with whom and ho"', yo1,1 just about have lo turn to the issues. THERE'S THE QUESTION OF housing for families earning less than $15,000 a year. After squandering count- less column inches on the topic, J ca9 honestly say the issue is so much foof in the wind. The only thing the City Council can do is keep subsidized apartments out of your backyard -which everyone promises -and tax everyone into obli- vion to provide local subsidies -which no one promises. Then there's growth. Not long ago, Councilman Henry Quigley was calling the general plan "option" for the least growth a "joke." He gets the last laugh as he runs for As· sembly while all the council candidates pledge allegiance to ··minimum " g rowth and 'balanced" growth. Lots of can- didates are backing Quigley's joke quite seriously y,,·bile the rest say more study is needed. And there's citizen participation. That means enticing the citizenry to take part in city business. With four newspapers, a magazine and a cable TV station watching city hall. the Irvine council gels more exposure than Little Egypt on a Saturday night. What can they do if the people would rather stay home? Short of kidn~ing, the only thing I can think or is sentencing traffic law violators to sit through a City Council meeting. THERE'S "FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY." But that's a pretty hazy area once the candidates get past promising balanced budgets. keeping the city staff trim and not abus- ing their expense accounts. So how do you tell where to put the little Xs? Don't worry . They'll start tripping over their tongues soon Meanwhile, I know who I like 1·m for the candidates "'ho promise shorter City Council meetings FORUM .•• "We chose the topics as eye· catchers so more people would come to the meetings. All the candidates "'ere informed they had three minutes in which to touch on the topic and then go on to what they wanted. "We realize three minutes Is a short time. However, when you have 16 candidates and want to provide for some questions and answers. you are limited in what you can do.'' she said . "We deliberately chose the questions because we did not want any hostile questions-no screaming interchanges-and the candidates could stick to the issues. "I'm sorry that people are not equal in public speaking, but they wil_I have to do it if they get Qn the city council. How else will people be informed ?'' she said . FroaPag~A.J MORTON ••• The three conditions. he sa1a, were inventory liquidation, a re- verse in the decline of real in- come and a rise in employment. "All three conditions were met, and earlier than expected," said Morton. Last April, in fact, undoubtedly marked the begin- ning of the upturn... · Inflation over tbe past year, he said, has declined from the double-digit levels of 1974 to about 6.5 percent. Additionally, he said, there was a sharp 12 percent surge in the average annuaJ gross na- tional product in tbe third quart.er of 1975. He attributed the jump to businesses moving to restock depleted inventories. The 12 percent average annual growth rate, he said. could not "and should not" be sustained. A more likely economic growth rate ror coming quarters, he said, is rrom five to six percent. -w. ,...,..-' hot~ ... ...,,1_.,,, a. .. "I'""" '-"'" Y•tl~•. ''"'n•. l>•aa1..,,.,. Y•ll~f "''a l•qv<>O Pie~R/SOll\f!( ... '1 • l<"Ol•••Q-J '"' '"''' '' -·-!>olM•0•1> -!.""""" T"' IM">N•P•I .. '"""'lnQ P••nl .. "' lJ[I w ... n~. $In•!.,...,,. M•••, (•I rto•nU• t1tl•. A chief distinction between the organizations may be whether they will endorse candidates. Rapp pledges that the Irvine Citizens Forum will not endorse. Mrs. MarJC said Irvine Tomorrow is undecided on whether endorse- ments will be made. In his remarks, Mort.on main· tained that consumer spending · has prompted economic ad. vances to date. Robert N. Weed ?<••""'"'""" P"Dlhl"' JacJI: R. Curley V O:• ~·~I •.-O C..,..,., M.- Thomas Keevil ECMQ• Thom•S A. M1,1rptline MMYtlr>t,dol..- T•MpltoM (7141 '4'2""'21 Cius Hied Acl"'111Jnt 6iQ..M71 ~·Y•"-yJH-()tl;u .111...,tO " • ,,..,...,., .. _ ~-· I Both 1roups are seeking mem- bers and each ha!'! an annual membership fee of $2. PIKE'S REPOKJ' 'TITILU.TJNG' WASmNGTON <UPI) -R•p. Otis ?tke. chairman of the Howie Intelligence Committee, w•s ulttd bow much of his 238-page report bad been leaked to the Pl"a• ud published. "Volume.wise about five per· cent," be said. ''TiUJlaUon-wtae, •bout 15 percent." DOCTORS. •• form~r lire, and try to do social work." Saraant, honorary consulUnt P1ychlatrl1t and ph.rslclan in charae of the department of PIYCholocical med.let.pt at St. Tbomu' Hoa pita I -one ot Lon· doo'a l•rceat -la the-author of several books on PIYcbiatry, in· cludlns "BatUe Ofll>e Mind" and ''Tht Mind Pos1e11ed. 0 • He wu one of the Pf)'chiatriats approached b7 Scotland Yard Jut year durtnc the 1le1e ol a London .rt1t1urant in whJcb RX ltallanJ wue held ™*taae ln a storeroom. and correctly pre. dieted the ufo outcome of lbe ln- ddtnt. • I ,,._P.,,eAJ MILLER ••• the exclusive rtabt to formulate ouraene.ral plan toreq_ui.realower ll'Owlh. ''I .P.led&e to work for ~ ••ne l1'0WUi rate in Irvine, ahd the maintenance of a large •lricultural preserve,'' he said. Housing ror those who work in Irvine, but cannot afford to live there, "is an issue people care about," .!laid Miller. "EmoUonal. ly, we don't want a bad.el~ment in town. Economically, we do not want our property values to go down. "I am opposed to any form of s ubsidized housing in Irvine. Ef· forts should be made to cause private developers to provide af- fordable apartments for s tU:- dents, the elderly and some of our locally employed workers'" Miller said. "I don't think there is any significance in the boundary line between Irvine and Santa Ana or Costa Mesa. Because they can find less expensive housi ng there, that is no detriment to working in Irvine,'' he said. ''Transportation development must co1ncfcfe wilh increased population," he said. "Without major new freeways and or suitable mass transpartation, the population goals for Irvine must be revised." Regarding juvenile delinquen- cy, Miller said, "As parents, we have the primary responsibility for instilling a set of moral values in our children. The city's role is to provide recreational facilities and programs. I will work for programs to aHeviat1! this problem.'' Holding controversial "iten1s until midnight, he said. dis· courages citizen participation in discussions and "people just can't make good decisions at that time of night.'' "If elected," be promised, "I will be available to anyone who wants to talk to me, and will make every attempt to respond to their needs quickly. I will meet regularly with citizens' groups from all Irvine to get their views on issues so I may take an enlightened position to the coun- cil." Battin Charges r ..... r ... A1 ISSUES ••• ,.Adams sald the regents should build more on·campua bowin& and, wllbotlt belnf 1pecllle, sold B he would "supporf. all programs GOP I. aQ that can be put touther to c enhance the conditions for stu· • dent boU.in1." By GAR\' GRANVILLE Ol 1"-0.11, l"t ....... PolltJcal cl~1tse1 he alleges are treated differently by Orange County's criminal JulUce s~em were defined Wednesday by in- -dieted Supervisor Robert Battin. In affidavits prepared for sub· mission to Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae. Battin said it is1 Republican candidates and of. flcebolders backed by the Lln· coin Club who are exempt from investigation and prosecution. In contrast. according to Bat- tin, candidates and ofticeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella are singled out for investigat.io.a and, ir possl· ble·, prosecution. ., It is Battin's contention that 1 beC'M.lse of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella he is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August. the Orange Coun· ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on s~ven felony charges r elated to llllegations or misuse ol his staff in his unsuc- cessful 1974 campaign for lieute· nant governor. And in an attempt to have the indictment set aside before his trial beings, Battin and his at- torney Mathew Kurilich have de· veloped their "Lincoln Club versus O'Neill-Cella" theme as · the basis for their derense on the allegation of selective prosecu· tion. Through affidavits prepared Wednesday and testimony dur- ing pre-trial hearing that is near- ing the end of its fourth week, Kurilich has attempted to prove that Lincoln Club-backed office holders have been immune from scrutiny. Kurilich is now charging that convicted Rep. Andrew Hinshaw · (R-Newport Beach) is a good eJC· ample or his selective prosecu- tion by political class theory. Candidate Patrick Bonner said the: ~ouncll '1 best role ln student houaliig ii to ·•set privat• ill· dua~ry and the state to cooperate" aad produce housing affordable by students, CandJdate· William M. Crisell said it ls the responsibjUty of tht univeraltY. ''I don't think you can look to the citizens of the City p( Irvine for aubsidles or more tax- 1 es out of their pockets .. •· be s_aJd: Candidate Mary Ann Gaiao said the city can join the Orante County Housing Authority to J!!el state and federal rent subsidies: for students. Al!o she suggested attempting to get the Irvine Com- pany to build "fraternity and sorority.type houses" for stu- dents. Candidate Robert M. Miller said the answer lies with private development. Developers, he said, should be urged to build lower-priced d'fellings. • Candidate C:arol Morris said the city should set up its own housing authority to get state and federal housing runds. Joining the county authority. she said, may mean unwanted restrictions on what the city can do. She op- posed locally financed subsidies. Candidate Maureen "Moe" Spencer said, ··Joining the Orange County Housing Authori - ty, as far as I can tell, sounds like an eJCcellent idea," adding, "I'd hate to see Irvine become a city of the exclusive." Candidate B asil ''Bi11 ·• Vardoulis said he wouJd support effort! to build lower-cost student housing. Equally important, he said, is "the lack of anything to do here." In addition to housing, the area needs theaters and other recreational opportunities he said. ' ON PRE·PASTED ERWl-·WILLIAIS ILLCOVERINGS Choose from over 500 patterns, styles and colors in four lines of washable vinyl wallcoverlngs: Handl·Hang; Fairview; Debut IV and Tradltlonafs. Pre-paated, some scrubbable, some are even 'Strippable, too. On sale right now at 25% off regular price. ·save~pto ~~~ ON fj(NFARI" FLOCK WALLPAPER Choose from pre-lrlmmed, pr&- pasled, S1rippable floclla In 5011 luxurious, lex1urec1 patterns. ' -ft?~?. save@~ofu5@ 1al. 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Huntington Beach Fountain Valley 0 . EDITION Afternoon N.Y. S&oeb ,._ * * VOL. 69, NO. 29, 3 $ECTIONS, 36 PAGES D•lly ... i.tMMf ...... 'TIME FOR A WOMAN' Council Candidate Marcua Candidate Calls For A. Change EditOT's Note: There are nine candidate• vying for two seats on ' the Fountain Valley City Council. Thil 1tory is . about one of them. The election is March 2. Fountain Valley City Council candidate Sheila Marcus believes ''it is time for a re~ change -and I think it is time for a qualified woman to serve." Mrs. Marcus, who is a part- time consultant for the state's Early Childhood Education Pro- gram, said being a council member "is almost a full time job." She charged: ••1 think for a long time the city council p<?Si- tlon bas been used as a methOd of making good business contacts. "Being in the kind of field I am in, that cannot benefit me in any way," she continued. Mrs. Marcus, 35, of 1&215 Scotch Pine St., said her main concern is "getting more people involved in things that are hap- pening in the city.'· If elected, she pledged to walk door-to-door. once a month and hold day and evening office hours at city hall. "City employe morale is at an -1! tlnie low," Mrs. Marcus con-tinutMI, "and lt diminishes every day. I have .talked to many · employes, and tbe morale situa- tion ls not t>ased on salaries. It is ba1ed on a general lack of respect." She also said she would pro- pose a freeze on administrators' salaries until the economy stablizes somewhat. And while Mrs. Marcus said she suppot'ts parks and recrea- tion, she caUed for a thorough citizen study before placing a multi-million parks bond issue before voters. Perhaps state and federal funding .could be sought, as well as shared costs between the city and schools, she suggested. . Mrs. Marcus also believes in limiting council seats to two terms. · "l think you can only be creative so long," she said. "It is time now for someone else to have lt>me input." The 10-year Fountain Valley resident criticized city officials for eUmlnatlna an employe educational bonus pay program, noting .. you should never take away a person's incentive to become a better employe." · Sbe also said the city will need to be cautious on spending to avoid future budget problems. Mrs. Marc us, who taught junior and senior high school four years, bolds a BA from the University of Arizona and has done graduate work at Ca,1 State Nortbrtdge and Cal State Long Beach.\ · She and her husband, Ronald, have four children. She belongs 10 the NJltlonal Women's Political Caucus, Lea111e of I (See llABCV8, .... A2) . ( ~Mayor Plana I f 'Break/oat' Jlayor Norma Gibbs will J bolt Huntlniton ~ach re- . aldentl at a "Breakfast • with tbe Mayor" at 8 a .m. • Friday In room B-8 of the admlnlatratlon building in Qty Hall, 2000 M a1h SL. Realdent.t interested in ,the operatlGn of ctty IOY· .enuneet or any pb.ue ot mumdpaJ operattm.. ,.,.. . ~toaU.nd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 TEN CENTS DiSkuUed as Medics Deputies Capt11re Baridit ·_in Laguna B7 JACK CHAPPELL oe .. ~tr ...... ..., A g\Jnman who shot the manager of a South Laguna be.Ilk this morning was himself gunned down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulanqe attendants. The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Banlc, 30812 Coast Higbw ay. The wounded bank manager was identified as Jerry Guest. The gunman was tentatively identified as Richard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. The gunman bad fied the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As be ran toward a car in,an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beach Patrolman Larry Galat fired two shotgun bl\sts after the gunman fired at him. Galat said be believed that he hit the fleeing bandit at that time. However, the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time he agreed to allow the ambulance Thief Shoots· His Victim . In Huntington One of two shots fired by a burglar using his victim's own gun bit a Huntington Beach man when he arrived home late Wed· nesday night and aurprtsed the in· truderransacking bis house. Gerald Scrimpshire, or 9'124 P•ttswoo~ Drive, in s outh- central Huntington Beach, was listed inaat~factory condition to· day at Hoag Memorial Hospital · in Newport Beach. Investigators are still seeking the burglar who then dropped the pistol andlran. Scrimpshire called police after , the 9:30. p.m. incident and; although obviously shaken by the incident, remained relatively calm. "He was sitting there having a drink, with a bole in him," Detec- tive Sgt. Bert Chadwick said. Scrimpshire told Officer . Blaine Davis be walked in on the suspect and was fired upon im· mediately. One shot from Scrimpshire's gun ripped through his clothing oo the right side without injuring him, but the second tore through his flesh in the rib cage area, police said. No description of the intruder was immediately available. Doctor Arrested PIEDMONT CAP) -A Pied· moot physician was arrested in his office as he sold 24,000 seconal tablets to a federal Wldercover agent, narcotics officers report- ed. Dr. Raymond Marrinoff, Sl, was released by a U .S. magistrate later Wednesday on a $50,000 bond. attendants to enter. Sheriff's deputies dressed in ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the bank and shortly af. terwards shots rang out. Officers from Laguna Beach, the Sheriff's Department and California Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. The robber was brought from the bank on a stretcher. It ap- peared that be bad been shot in his left and right shoulders and be was bleeding profusely. He appeared to be unconscious. Immediately afterward the wounded manager was taken from the bank. It appeared that he bad l?St a lot of bfood and was unconscious. The robbery and gunbattle in South Laguna occurred after a robbery in Laguna Beach in which one man was injured and a tow truck apparently was stolen by the bank bandit. Malpraetlee Idea Doctors Hopeful, Wary of New Plan ByWLARYKAYE Of tlM 0.11, "" ... 5t.lff A spokesman for Orange Coun- ty physicians reacted today with both optimism and suspicion to the news that Governor Brown has. an "immediate solution" to th medical malpractice in-s anc 'lemma. Governo Brown revealed late ursday b ill offer a plan Fri- d a y that includes a state- operated, doctor-financed in- surance pool, offering doctors annual premiums averaging $4,000. John ~ette, executive. secretary of the Orange County Medical Association, said be believes doctoTs would be willing to participate in such a pool as long as it's voluntary and is coc- troUed by doctora. "Doctors don't want to be coerced into anything," Rette said. . Rette added that doctors would also be willing to work with the governor's office to improve the Medi Cal program, appnently part of Brown's proposal. However, R~tte said be sees several "catches" in the plan, in- cluding whether or not.it would be voluntary. whether the doc- tors would be hit by severe pre- mi um increases in coming months and years and who would Pope A8saiu Clwrch Critics VATICAN CITY CAP)-Irked by criticism of the Vatican's con- demnation of sex outside mar- riage, Pope Paul VI bas de- nounced what be called "the betrayal of clerics" in his own church. Priests in various countries have been critical of the papal decree issued by the Vatican two weeks ago condemning pre- marital sex, homosexual acts and masturbation. In a speech during his weekly public audience, the 18-year-old pontiff reasserted Wednesday the need of authority in the Roman Catholic Church. be ultimately responsible for the cost of tbe pool if it went bankrupt. He said the J>Qol, which would necessitate membership by 10,000 to 20,000 doctors before it could work, would be only a tem- porary solution. "We need actual tort reform, or reform of the malpractice laws, betore a permanent solu- tion can be reached," he said. There la no breakdown yet on how Orange County doctors responded to Wednesda)"'s de· adline for submitting first quart~r insurance premiums. But, an esUmaled al percent of . <See DOCTORS, Page A%) P~ychiatrist Says Patty 'Brainwashed' LONDON CAP) -Patricia Hearst was "brainwashed, forcibly converted, and coerced in thought and deed" into joining the Symbionese Liberation Army after her kidnaping, British psychiatrist William Sargant, a leading expert in terrorist brainwashing techniques. said today . Dr. Sargant interviewed Miss Hearst at her family's request last year. He wrote in the Times of London today that after five long talks with her, be was con- vinced "there is not a shred of truth in any allegations that she cooperated ln her kidnaping." The 21-year-old newspaper heiress, on trial in San Francisco · on federal bank robbery charges, was kept blindfolded in a cup- board f Of' 60 days after her cap- ture and was subjected to threats against herself and her parents, Sargant said. "The last war showed that around 30 days, continued day . and night, was the maximum period of tension and stress a normal person could endure before breakdown," he said. · · Pacific· Logjana Wet-suited surfers fi ght for the best" position on a miniscule Orange Coast wa ve this week. The sky is sun- ny and the air has been warm, but desperate wave- riders still face chilly 55 degree waters in order to ride two-foot waves. That's what you call dedication to the sport. West Orange County Unification Shelved By KATHY CLANCY FUilerton, was to consider three Of•~n,,..i.esuet unification proposals involving Unification for West Orange West Orange County: County was shelved indefinitely -A joint Seal Beach-Los Wednesday Dig~t by the Orange Alamitos system, following Seal County Committee on School Dis-Beach and Los Alamitos elemen- trict Organization. tary borders, submitted by both Committee members agreed elementary boards. unanimously to consider no more -A Huntington Beach ci t)t unification plans until they adopt boundary s~stem_, submitted by criteria to be followed and until · :8arbara Mllko~!ch and Hunt- they have revised the county's ~on Beach Cthzens for Hunt- 13-year-old master plan for mgton Beach Schools. . creating kindergarten through -Another proposal, submitted 12th grade school systems. by R. E. Perkins of Fountain Valley, to carve up the Hunt- The committee, meeting in ington Beach Union High and at least part of the Garden Grove * * * Unified School District into four Valley Area Study Tabled By Committee The Orange County Committee on School District Organization tabled a study of geographic trustee areas for the Fountain Valley (elementary) School Dis- trict Wednesday night. Hal Mason, director of fiscal services for the Orange County Department of Education, said today committee members want to put off the study until they learn the outcome of pending state legislation which would re- quire trustee areas for all California school districts. Mason said county officials are fighting the proposed legislation, Assembly Bill 824, noting its im· plementation would cost $250,000 to $500,000 in Orange County alone. or five unified systems. David Brandt, who was re- elected committee chairman Wednesday, said he believes citizens and school officials have been submitting plans without even consulting affected school districts. And, he added, officials of the Orange County Department of Education "are going up the wall" trying to back up their plans with pertinent statistics and data. Brandt said the committee's job is to evaluate plans that are submitted. "We owe no one anything," he continued, "and our allegience is to the children of our county." He suggested that, when a plan is submitted, school officials from all affected areas meet with county officials first. ~ Whether they can agree or not. he suggested, they should "U least have their two cents con· sidered." When citizens propose plans, Brandt re corn mended, they should be c becked agains t <See UNIFY, Page AZ> Battin Claims DA .. Theo, increased states of sug- gestibility intervene and the: brain goes into 'inhibitory' re- verse. Patty endured induced tension for much longer than 30 days .... "My own view is that she was not really 'broken' until around the SOth day of the blindfolding, but the blindfold was only re- moved alter 60 days. And when it was removed she had a short period of unreality and a distor- tion of her body Image which was alarming to her in the extreme.•• Trustees of the Fountain Valley district unanimously agreed to ask the comm\ttee for the trustee area study, Without saying whether or not they en- dorsed the idea. Coast Leans on Democrats BJ GARY GRANVILLE .... °""'""' ..... Political classes be alleges are treated differently by Orange ~·· crl~lnal justice system were defined Wednesday by in- dicted SUpervlsor Robert Battin. In affidavits prepared for sub- mllston to Superior Court Judae Kenneth Lae, Battin said it is Republlcan candidates and of- ficeholders backed by the Lln- coln Club who are exempt from investtaatton and prosecution. In coat;rast, accordlq to Bat- tin, candidates and officeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louls Cella are singled out tor i.Dveattiation and, if possi- ble, prosecution. ·n 11 Battin'• contention that becauae Of h1a close afftllation with O'Nem and Cella he II belnf i:]tecl for crime8 ~mon eleeted olficebolden. A mt. tbe On.nae Coun-• t Grand '1ury tndlcted the Santa Ana 1uperri1or o.n HVeD felo•y charges related to allegations of misuse of bis staff in his unsuc- cessful 1974 campaign for lieu~ nant governor. And in an attempt to have the Indictment set aside before h1I trial beings, Battin and his at- torney Mathew Kurtllchbavede- veloped their "Lincoln Club versus O'Neill·Cella" theme u · the bull for their defense Oft th6 . alle&ation of seleqtive prosecu· tlon. Tbrou1b affidavits prepared Wednesday and testimony dur· lnJ pre·trlal heartng that is near. Int the end of its f ourtb Week. Kurlllcb bas attempted to prove that Llncoln Club-backed omce holden have been Immune from scrutiny. Kurlllcb is now cb.aratnf that convlcted Rep. Andrew Hlnlbaw <R-Newport Beacb) la a Cood u- ample of Ills selective Pl"OlllC1l- t.lco by Political clan theory. ' <See BATrlN, Pai~AJ) . \ • Durin1 the bank robbery for · which sbe la on trial, when Miss Ht!arat was photographed bold· 1nl a gun, "She was so frightened that she nearly f alnted.'' Sargant aald. .. Now ahe was caucbt tn tbe web, and the FBI became real CSeePATrY, PaieA!) PIKE'S REPOKI' '11111L4.TING' Several residents of the Hunt- ington Beach portion of the Foun- tain Valley district asked the board to call for the committee study. Mason said if trustee areas were aranted. the county would have a continuing expense in redrawing. boundaries as popula-tion shifts. C·ouneilman Reeuperating Huntlngton Beach City Coun- cilman Jerry Matney ls recover- ing today from surgery !Of' there· moval of his 1all bladder, accordlng to his wlte. . WASHINGTON (UPl)-Rep. Otis Pike, chairman of the HOUJe Intelll1ence Com mtttee. was asked bow much ol his 238-pafe report bad been leaked to the preu and publl1bed. Matney, wbo was reported to be suffering from haitus hernia d the esophatus, also bad some . stomach tissue remo•ed In a four·bour operaUon, Mrs. "Volum••ll• about flye pe"° ~" be aald ... Titlllatlan•wiae, .about '15 percent. t I · Matney uJd. The councUman Is expected to return home lrom tbo bolpUal In aevendays. ' l Weather Some high clouds at times, otherwise sunny Fri- ' day. Slightly cooler with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight mostly In the fOs~ according to the weather service. ·INSIDE TODAY TM bridge over the RSwr KWai -popid4rlud in a nooel . and a mot1Mt -stiU '8 bUUr rn,Under to Brltilh IWVfoora. · An elttm.oted 16,000 Weltem POW• died in conatn.ction. Stori/, A1. l••ex ' I DAILY PILOT H /F Dad No Quitter · .. ~· -Despite Tumor : M 1~ MI <Al» Fir st , his 4-year-old soo died of ieukenua • Th~n. a s~ond 80n underwent sur1ery for cancer. a nd a third son had a leg amputated to stop the spread of the disease. Now. Raymond Southerland is Ln u h~pital with a brain tumor. ' ".~e told them what could happen, the pros and the · cons, Southerland said Tuesday. "It was a bad blow but they handled them selves well. Th~y tried to keep my spirits up. "MY CHILDREN, AFTER WHAT THEY have been 4 thr?ugh, are very sturdy," said the 37 -year-old Dade County police.man. "When we talk about cancer we don't leave anythmg out · • ' His son. Stephen, 15, made national headlines in 1974 when he and Ted Kennedy Jr. became friends after both un- derwent leg amputatiwu to stop the spread of bone cancer. Stephen and young Kennedy, the son of Sen. Edward Ken- nedy, < D· Mass.>, stiiJ correspond. Stephen's 4-year-old brother, Jeffrey ... died of lymphatic le~emla, a form of cancer, in 1969. A second brother Michael, now 10, underwent surgery in 1972 for a mallgnan: cy m the lining of his spinl&l nerve. DOCTORS AT mE NATIONAL HEALTH Institute ln Bethesda, Md.! were to examine Southerland today in an at- tempt to l~arn 1f the tumor is malignant. The family already ts th~ subject of a study by the National Cancer Institute. · , ~; had been suffering from blackouts for three )ears. said Stephen._ "The doctors thought it might be his nerves ~ecause of having all three kids in the family coming down with cancer " "I fel ~ a d.i~zincss," said Southerland, who works in a sch<>?l ·pohce liaison program and sometimes substitutes as an airborne traffic reporter for-a Miami radio station. "But it was cra1y, so weird that it wasn't something you'd com-plain about ''.l'VE BEEN SO WORRIED ABOUT Stevie that I never had lime to worry about it." Doctors at Miami's Mercy Hospital last week dis-· cov~red the tumor in the upper right side of Southerland's bram. . "Aften':~rds, they told him, 'Something is there, and its serious. said Doug Taggerty, a county police sergeant and Southerland's fnend. . Stephen, who along with Mi chael has shown no recur- rence or the di sease. said his mother, Sara, again is holding a bedside v1g1l. "WHEN J EFF WAS SICK, SHE was with him. Wh en I "'as st.ck. s he took care of me," said Stephen. who last year organized a group which gives children who have suffered fro~.11,Jness a chanc.:e t.o talk wi~h others their own age. Now m ~· dad 1s sick. and 1t ·s her turn to be with him " he :,aid ' "'He told m e that he didn't want me to be a quitter when I went lo C~nc~nnatt for treat.meat," Stephen added. "He told me he d1dn t want any ofh1s sons to be quitters Now it's my turn to say. 'You ·renotgoingto be a quitter.· .. E'ra. Page Al UNIFY .•. ~tabhshed criteria before bemg presented ror county slutty. Brandt also said he would be reluctant to ever consider a pro- posal that would carve up an ex- tSting unified system Apparently directing his re- marks lo Ed Dundon, s uperinten- d~nl or the Garden Grove Unified D1stnct. he said he was "very pleased in all honesty" that the committee did not have to study tl\e recent Fountain Valley city boundary district. In that proposal, Fountain Valley resident Carl "Bud" J. on es g a l h e r e d pe t i ti o n signatures from citizens and ap- pealed directly to the State Board of Education for a unification vole, by·passing the committee. · "I don't think we should be in the business of taking an existing unifi.ed d1str1ct apart," Brandt continued. Hal Mason. director of fiscal services for the county Depart- ment of Education. told the com- mittee the ex isling county 01aster plan was created in 1963. It calls for un1ficat1on of the Huntington Beach. Fullerton and Anaheim Uni on High School Dis- tricts along existing high school boundaries. Mason said today he will meet in the next few weeks with elementary and high school or- ficials from those districts to de- velop unification criteria. ~e explained the county com- nuttee probably will adopt some aew criteria by March. then pro- ceed with revisin g lhe master ~an. ORANGE COAST Thr °'.,,"" (OAU O.,i ' f' 1m w !"' •tt ('ti ,. coml>tt\ilP'O ''"' N"""' p,.,,,, .... &•.>t'•"""'floCt t v tn. Or.,.. (04lf '-'uOh\ho •J (Ctf!'~',. ~ ,.,., ,.tt f'dt•ioOf'\ •r,. Pvfl1t\l\fG f,.A "°"" ff'it;,.At4',t f ,,,,,,_., tor C.0.t• Al't '•• ,,.f'•CM)tl 8t.,-~ Hlolftt1~''-" IHe<~ Fovn•••" V•llfty, ""'"""· ->t10d•• 1 _., ~ i'!;~~~1~io~u.~ o~3~~~' ~~~u!"!:~t ; ~,,~~ day\ 1'1'4' P"tnttOlf OUbh,ht""" p4..nt i' 411 JIU W.\t (Wy Str..,., (.O\t• N'tPW (.At;ftwn,,.. 'f>llil,., Robert N. Weed f>fnlaeM ano P11b11.,,..r Jack R. Curlev V 10 ~ ... ..,.nt and V.nf'r•I MAN- Thomas K eevil Editor • Thomas A. Murl)hlne M•""0'"9 £ dllM T ... .._. (714) M2-4321 GltUH ... Alwrtlsting 642·5'71 E'rom Page AJ BATTIN •.• It wasn't until it was known that Hinshaw received support from 0 'Neill and Cella and the L!ncoln Club failed to support him for re-election in 1974 that the congressman's activities as Orange County assessor were in- v e stig at ed , ac cording to Kurilich. Consequently, the convicted congressman's name appears on both Lincoln Club and O'Neill- Cella lists prepared by Kurillch and Battin. Kurilic.h is also insisting that all~gat1ons of wrongdoing agamst other Lincoln Club can- didates have been shunted aside by the district attorney. Cited as alleged examples dur- mg the pre-trial hearing were charges of : -Doubled billing or expenses by former county supervisor David Baker . -Listing a room al the Sad- dle~ack Inn in Santa Ana as his resident address during his 1974 ~tate As~embly campaign by los- mg candidate Marlin McKeever. -Using an apartment that purportedly was the residence of an office aide as his residence ad- dress by Rep. Charles Wiggins (R-Fullerton >. -~ranting of immunity to one-time congressional can- did~te Wil.lia~ Brashears during an mvest1gatton or a Fullerton bribery case. In contrast, according to Kurilich, O'Neill-Cella supported candidates have been prosecuted for similar offenses. Cited as examples were cam- paign workers of Rep. Jerry Pat- terson <D-Santa Ana) and As- semblyman Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana). T~e w.orkers pleaded guilty to registering to vote to fictitious addresses. Police Show Tickets Left Tickets are still available tor the Long Beach Police Assoeia- tion 's Friday night benefit show. for .f amities of officers killed lo the line of duty. Murders of three e>n·dut1 policemen between Sept. 13 and· New Yen's Day depleted tbe &urvivors' fund of nearly W,000 and lefl It virtually empty. News of the shortage led •inl•r Frank Sinatra, comedian MJlton Berl• and many other celebrlUM to volunteer perf ormanca Fri· day at 8:30 p.m. In Loni Beach Arca. Ticket.a are tto per penon and may be obtained at the door or ttuvqb Tlctetron, Ubefty and Mu_tual tteJnrt •1enclel. NEW YORK (AP) -Patricia Hearst's kidnaper, Donald "Cin- que" DeFreeze, was so proud of eluding the FBI that he "threw caution to the wind'• in the weeks befOf'e hi4 death and \nvit ed stra.piers bff the street to meet the captive newspaper heiress, the New York Dally News report- . edtoday. At least rour of these visitors to DeFreeze's Symbionese Libera- tion Army hideaway in a San Franoilco apartment are scheduled to testify at Mias Hearst's San Francisco tJial on b~k robbery charfes, th~ paper said. The News said it learned that DeFreeze would stop people on the street, introduce himself as "Field Marshal General Cinque of the SLA" and urge the strangers to bring food to the · headquarters and buy and donate vans for "troop transportation." As a reward for help, the News said, invitations would be ex- tended to the Golden Gate Avenue apartment. After being met by a machine gun bran- dishing DeFreeze, the visitors would be shown Miss Hearst. The News said that DeFreeze would ask visitors if she looked brainwas hed, as her wealthy parents were contending. The heiress was always pleasant and sometimes even shook hands with the visitors, according to the newspaper. De Freeze and his followers moved to another San Francisco address before heading to Los Angeles, wherr he and five oth~rs were killed May 17, 1974, dunng a gun battle with police. * * * fi'ro. Pflfle AJ PATTY •.• enemies, as was s hown later when fire born bs were tossed into a surrounded house in Los Angeles. The 'switchback' oc- curred when Patty finally got away from the. two remaining SL.A members and lived with a Japanese girl, Wendy Yoshimura, who was also on the run. Wendy ... was able to dis- illusion Patty and to make her re- . alize how terribly she had been decelved all along in a whole variety of ways. No remaining reg~d (except for Wendy) re- mains now for her former as- sociates and what she now con- .Siders their mad ideas. ''She was glad to be captured finally without being shot. On my fifth and last interview with her she said that if she was ever re'. leased she would go back to her still loving parents, but not to her former life, and try to do social work." fi'r .. Page Al DOCTORS ••• doctors in Southern California sent in checks at the last minute· according to the insuranc~ brokerage firm, Johnson and Higgins. Rette estimated that roughly 36 percent or Orange County doc- tors withheld their premiums al- lowing their coverage to laps~. Meanwhile, activity at Orange County hosritals is still down as a result of the doctors slowdown begun in protest .of the high in· surance premiums. Premiums increased an average 327 percent this year. At Hoag Memorial H~pital in Newport Beach, surgery is still reduced by ball and looks no bet· ter for next week, according to spokeswoman Linda Mottin. There are also about 10 percent fewer patients than normal and hospital officials expect that to drop again next week. Mrs. Mottin said doctors at Hoag were reserving opinion to- day on Brown's announcement. ·'They have a ray of hope that he's at least talking about the problem. But they really still don't know what he's talking about," she said. "They don't know how he'll guarantee funding of the pool and he's clearly 1ideatepped the Peace Corps llaue. a tiot illue with the medical community •• Mn. MotU.n 1~. ' At HunUDston lntettommunJty JbpttaJ. moet docton are re- portedly back on the Job and thlnp are ptcldn1 QP alowly. ac- cord ln 1 to admtnlltrator Richard Grundy. However, surgeries are still not back to aonn al and eome doc· tors are 1UlJ out of town on abort vacations. taken when -the mcdlcal staff was 1Ull partlcJpat-in¥. in the •lowdown. 'I'd have to HY ln t.alklng to doctora here today that they're baslc1U1 lffry about the Gov· emor'a plln, '' Grundy 1aid. At Mlulon Community Holpltal lD 111.a&lon VJajo, doc· torJ are doin1 their work ... \Wal, but the m-.jority U'9wcft· lDI Wit.bout luur&Mer accanUat toabpltalepok•JDU. - f'•~ ••ness · BB B ~orton :Predicts :ia Ac'::: Upturn in '76 ForLake U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Motton forecut "a good year" economically for the coontry in 1976 Wednesday. Huntinfton Beach bas ac- quired 20 acl'ea tba{ wUl be de- veloped into a lake.dominated park ln tii.ree years-. ' • l ~ . Citing improvement in key economic indicators. Morton told a Greater Irvine Indus trial League' audie nce in Newport Beach to expect gradual, sus- tained economic recovery. ~t the nation's economy, he sa.ad, ls becoming a political issue that could change the promising · trend.4 by shattering consumer and business confidence. · "There are a lot of people who for political reasons. are trying to make this nation's economy seem a lot sicker than it is," he said. The property was owned by .the Sully·Mnler Company whlcb wlll <.'Olltinue to excavate sand a11d pavel •t the site for the next 36 moothl under an agree~t wiUi the city. At the end of that time, the ctiy • will develop the area Into a park. It I.a expected to accommodate up to 30 overnight camping sites and will provide boatinf and fishing actiYlties. "U we don't talk ourselves out of prosperity and convince ourselves things are wor!le than they are-and I think that's what the other side is trying to do, if they can decide who ls going to do the talking-we a re in for a. period of sustained r ecovery " Morton said. ' M_,orton is about to end his tenure as secretary of com- merce. Sunday he will vacate that post to become a special ad- visor to President Gerald Ford. Citin' ~hree indicators of economic Jmprovement Morton said, "At the end of i974, in- fo r m~d opinion among economists-if there is such a thing-was that recovery from a brutal rec~ssion would begin by mid-1975 1f three things hap- pened." The three conditions he said were inventory liquidation a re: verse in the decline or r~al in- come and a ~ise in employment. • "All three conditions were m~t. and earlier than expected," said Morton. Last April, in fact, undoubtedly marked the begin- ninit or the upturn ... I.nflation over the past year, he said. has d eclined from the Dally ...... Swt "'9te 'BETTER TIMES AHEAD' Administration's Morton double-digit levels or 1974 to about 6.5 percent. Additionally, he said, there was a sharp 12 percent surge in the average annual groas na- tional product in the third 9uarter of 1975. He attributed the Jump to businesses moving to restock depleted inventories. The 12 percent average annual growth rate, he said, could not "and sh.ould not" be sustained. A more likely economic growth ra~e _for coming quarters, he said, 1~ from five to six percent. ~n his remarks, Morton main- tained that cons umer spending has prompted· economic. ad- vances to date. But only with in- t!{e~sed capital expansion by business, he said, could the im- provement be sustained. save , I The Jand, wbJch fronts · Ellis Avenue ud ls adjacent to the police department firing range,· hu been purchased for $SN),OOO from the Housing and Urban Development and from state park bond money. Aaalstant City Admini~trator Bud Bel!ito has been condueting negotiations on the parcel since 1970. The lake comprises about 70 percent of the area. according to Belsito, and it is 50 feet deep ln places. He s aid it has been stocked by the state Fish and Game Department. "It'll be a case where you don't have to drive several hours to camp and go fresh-water fis- hing," he said. "You'll be able to do it in your own city." F,....P.,,eAl MARCUS ••• Women Voters, City of Hope and Superintendent's Advisory Coun- cil in the Ocean View School Dis· trict. Mrs. Marcus · also is fact· finding chairman of TIME (Tax- payers Interested· in Municipal Economy) and president of the Vista View School' Student- Teacber-Parent Organization. ON PRE·PISTED · ERWIN·WILLlllS ILLCOVERINGS Choose from over 500 patterns, styles and colors in four lines of washable vinyl wallcoverings: Handl·Hang; F•lrview; Debut IV and Tradltlonals. Pre-pasted, some scrubbable, some are even strippable, too. On sale right now at 25% off regular price. sawup~ {D{D~ ON FANFARI" FLOCK WALLPAPIR Choott frOft'I pr•trlmmed, prt- pasted, ttrtppable flocks in soft, luxurious, textured patterns. -1!.?r! sav~~ofu5@eaL Oft SHIRWIN•WIWAMI. 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Orange Coast· ' EDITION * * Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1976 N TEN CENTS 1. Newport Renews Marinapark Lease 1 \I I Residents of ~e Marinapark tr'ailer homes, uncertain of their tatus for at least eight years, L stay put until 1~. . ,Rejecting protests by other Balboa Peninsula residents, the Newport Beach City Council has d~cided to renew its lease with residents or the trailer park, at Balboa Boulevard and 18th Street. · - ·In 1985, the councillcan decide whether to extend the lease even longer, or evict the trailers and create a park at the site. During the past six months, the question of what to do with Marinapark surfaced at several meetings of the city council, planning commission and parks, beaches and recreation com- mission. However, it was not until this week that opponents to the new lease spoke up and asked the council to postpone the signing of the document. .. They've known for a long time what was being planned but no one came forward until flow, the eleventh hour," said Cal Stewart, PBR director. Sue Ficker, presid~t of the Central Newport Beach Associa· tion, told the council her group r~vored ·evicting tbe trailer resi- dents and providing more recreation area on the peninsula. "The needs of the entire com- munity should be more impor- tant than the needs of S9 trailer owners," she said. However, Mayor Donald Mcin- nis pointed out angrily that in past years, when be tried to change the site use from a trailerpark to a recreation area, be received nothing but opposi- tion from the ' Central Newport Beach Association. "I'd still like to see recreation uses there, but we've made an acr~ment with these people, no one bas spoken again.st it until now. so we should go ahead with it," the mayor said. The original lease with the trailer residents was to have ex- pired in 1974. However, the 1973 city council . worked out a plan that provided a three year transi- tion period. The new expiration date became September 1971. The new lease goes into effect this year, once all residents b ve signed the document. According to Mcinnis, tbe council will re-examine the issue in 1985 because the land is zoned for open space and recreational uses in the city's general plan, with a date or 1990 indicated (or the new land use. i out a una ootout In Angola Cubans to Fly Russian MIGs? WASHINGTON CUPJ) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger disclosed today the Ad- ministration is "seriously con- sidering" asking Congress to ap- prove open financial aid to pro-Western factions in Angola. Kissinger also told the Senate 0-'ty ,. ... SUit ...... 'BETTER TIMES AHEAD' Administration's Morton 'Good Year' In '76 Seen By Morton U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton forecast "a good year'' economically for the country in 1976 Wednesday. Citing improvement in key economic indicators, Morton told a Greater Irvine Industrial League audience in Newport Beach to expect gradual, sus- tained economic recovery. But the nation's economy, he said is becoming a political issue that'could change the promising trends by shattering consumer and business confidence. subcommittee on Africa affairs there are unconfirmed reports Uie Soviets will send jet fighters· lo the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, the pro- Soviet faction in the Angolan civil war. "There are unconfirmed re- ports that the Soviet Union will provide the MPLA with MIG21 aircraft to be piloted by Cubans," he said. The House voted Tuesday to stop the Administration from secretly spending any more mone)' contained in its defense buda.t for military aupport to p.ro-Weetem Angola forces The Senate has previously approved the ald cutotf. Kissinger said the con · gres1ional action may force the Administration to request direct funding. "The Administration is now seriously considering overt financial aid and we will soon be consulting with Congress on this possibility,•' Kissinger said. Kissinger was the leadoff wit- ness at a series of hearings . scheduled to run through early February. Subcommittee Chairman Dick Clark (D-lowa), in a last-minute, ad-libbed, addition to prepared opening remarks, said the Ad- miilistration has requested $28 million for An~ola . But he cast <See ANGOLA, Page A2) Dog Licenses Available All Newport Beach dog owners must purchase their 1976 dog licenses prior to Feb. 1 to avoid p~ying a 100 percent penal- ty''fee, city omc1als said to- day. Licenses may be purchased at all city fire stations and also at Dr. Stockton 's veterinary hospital, 3838 W. Coast Highway. Dog licenses cost $10, with the price reduced to~ for neutered and spayed dogs. 0.11, Pl ... PMtos 1>y Jacll cu.,..11 WOUNDED SUSPECT IN SOUTH LAGUNA BANK ROBBERY TODAY TAKEN TO AMBULANCE Momenta Later the Wounded Bank Manager Was Brought Out, Rushed to Hospital __ _ Battin Claims DA Leans on Democrats By GARY GRANVILLE OflM O.lly f'tletSIMf Political classes be alleges are treated differently by Orange County's criminal justice system were defined Wednesday by in- dicted Supervisor Robert Battin. In affidavits prepared for sub- mission to Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Battin said it is Republican candidates and of- ficeholders backed by the Lin- coln Club who are exempt from investigation and prosecution. In contrast, according to Bat- tin, candidates and officeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella are singled out for investigation and, if possi- ble, prosecution. It is Battin's contention that because of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella he is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August, the Ol'ange Coun- ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on seven felony charges related to allegations of misuse of his staff in his unsuc· cessful 1974 campaign for lieute- nant governor. And in an attempt to have the indictment set aside before his trial beings, Battin and his at· tomey Mathew Kurilich have de· veloped their "Lincoln Club versus O'Neill-Cella" theme as the basis for their defense on the allegation of selective prosecu· lion. Through affidavits prepared Wednesday and testimony dur- . ing pre-trial hearing that is near- ing the end of its fourth week, . (See BATTIN, Page A2) Catholic Killed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) -Gunmen climbed a lad- der to the bedroom window of a Roman Catholic man in North Belfast's Upper Cavehill Road early today and shot him to de- ath. He was the second man killed by gunmen as he lay in bed in less than a week. Annexation Ordinance 'Simplistic' Newport Beach City Coun- cilwoman Lucille Kuehn says a new ordinance dealing with an- nexations to the city is ·'simplistic·· and contends its on- ly purpose is to stop growth. Mrs. Kuehn was ref erring to a new ordinance that will require voter approval before the city council can annex more than 100 acres. However, land bounded by Newport Beach on three sides is exempted from the voter ap- proval requirement. Jn effect, the target area of the ordinance is only the 10,000 acres of un· developed Irvine Company pro- perty that lies downcoast from Newport. In casting the lone dissenting vote against the ordinance at this week's council meeting, Mrs. Kuehn said, "The fate of that downcoast land actually rests with the coastal commission, not us ." "There are a lot of people who, for political reasons, are trying to make this nation's economy seem a lot sicker than it is," be said. "If we don't talk ourselves out of prosperity and convince ourselves things are worse than (See MORTON, Pqe A!) Doctors Anxious, Wary "It's obvious that some of that land will be developed. Those who love our city should want to see the land in our control, not slip into the jurisdiction or another city,'' she added. The ordinance. which goes into effect next month, was proposed by several community associa- tions. DOW REBOUNDS, I lpol:S UP 17 NEW YORK (UPI) -The 5*k market, rebollndlng from o days of profit taking, closed rply and broadly h1lber toda,Y active trading oo the New Y()rk Stock Exchange. ll'be Dow Jones lndu1trtal a~age, a 10-polnt loser the pre- vtpus two sessions, gained 17.40 polnta to 968. 75. 1t gained 109' patnts ln the flnt three '(ieeks of Ute new year. J Advances led declines by about a three· to-one margin. Prices were hist.er in actlv tradina on the American Stock tbuse. Mixed Reaction to Brawn's Malpractice Plan Despite Mrs. Kuehn's argu- ments. the remainder of the council agreed that when, and tf, the downcoast property is con- sidered for annexation to the ci· ty, Newport citizens should have a chance to vote on it. By HILARY KAYE Ot'91e0.llJ ,, .. u ... A spokesman for Orange Coun· ty physician• reacted today with both opUmlsm and smpicion to the news that Governor Brown has an "immediate solution" to \be medical malpractice in· surance dUemma. Governor Brown revll!aled late Tbunday be wlll offer a plan Fri- day that includes a state· operated, doctor-financed in- surance pe>ol, offering doctors annual premiums averaging $4,000. John R ette, executl ve. 1ec:retaey of the Orange County Medical Assoclation, aald he believes doctors would be willing to participate ln such a pool u 1on1 u . lt'~ voluntary and is con· trolled by doctors. •'Doctors don't want to be coerced into anything," Rette said. . Rette added that doctors would also be willing to work with the governor's office to improve the Medi Cal provam, apparently part of Brown •s prOPofal. However, Rette 1ald he sees several "catc)Jes" In the plan, in- cludinJ whetlier or not.it would be voluntary, whether the doc· ton would be bit by 1evel'e pre. mlum lncreases In coming months and years and who would be ulUmately responsible for the coat or the pool if it went bankrupt. He said the 1>001, which would neceultate membership by 10,000 to 20,000 doctors before It could work, would be ouly a tem- ' porary solution. "We need actual tort reform, or reform of the malpractice laws, before a permanent solu- tion can be reached," be said. There ts no breakdown yet on how Orange County doctors . responded to Wednesday's de-Trustees Picket adllne for 1ubmltting first quarter insurao,.e premiums. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The But, an estimated II> per~ent of state colleges and university · doctors in Southern callfomia board of trustees, picketed in the · aent In checks at the 111t minute; mornina by some 50 protestin1 . according to the insurance. profesaors, voted Wednesday af. brolteraJe firm. Johnson and temoon to aupport a merit con· HJ1gtn1. cept for raculty layoffs. Mem-aette dtlmated that rou.ihlY be.cs of the United Professors of 30 percent of Ora.nee County doc· Calitomia .picketed qalnst the tor-. withheld their premJums, al· · merit plan. insisting that ary dis· · lowtngthetT coverage to lapse. mlasals be-based on senlorily • Premlu ms ln~reased an rather than a proposed yearl)t · averaae S27 percent this year. merit evaluation. ~ Robber Holds 10. Hostages By JACK CHAPPELL and , FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL• Of ate O.lly "1191 SIMf A gunman who shot the manager of a South Laguna bank this morning was himself gunned down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulance attendants. The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Banlc, 30812 Coast Highway. The wounded bank manager was identified as Gerald Guess of Mission Viejo. The gunman was tentatively identified as Ri chard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. The gunman had fled the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As be ran toward a car in an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beacn Patrolman Larry GaJat fired two shotgun blasts after the gunman fired at him. Galat said be believed that he bit the fleeing bandit at that time. However, the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time he agreed to allow the ambulance attendants to enter. Sheriff's deputies dressed in ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the bank and shortly af. terwards shots rang out. Officers from Laguna Beach, the Sheriff's Department and California Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. Lt. Jerry Krans, commander or the sheriffs Laguna Njguel substation, said the disguised de- puties secured the injured bank manager on a stretcher behind a desk, then stood up and opened fare on the suspect. Krans said Castillo was in "ex- tremely critical condition" at midday at South Coast Com- munity Hospital. Guess, Krans said. was in critical condition. It has not been determined ex· actly how many shots were fired by the disguised deputies as Castillo stood in a far corner or the bank. He was holding a loaded 30.06 rifle. Krans said it was not immediately known whether the weapon was pointed at anyone at the time the suspect was hit by the fusillade. (See GUNMAN. Pue ,U) Coast Weather Some high clouds at times, otherwise sunny Fri- day. Sllghtly cooler with highs in the 70s . Lows tonight mostly in the 40s, according to the weather service. INSIDE TODAY The bridge over the River Kwoi -populoriud in o novel and a movie -still ta bitter rtr.dnder to Britilh 1t.1rvivors. An titimated 16,000 Western POW• died ii cOftltruction. Story, A7. hdex i_AI_ DAILY PILOT N GUNMAN ••• The robber was brought from Ole bank on a 1tretcher. It ap- peared that he had been shot in \ b.is left and right shoulders .inwd....._...;;..., he was bleeding profusely. He Ryckoff's Seat ' . appeared to be uncon.scious. Immediately afterward the wounded man ager was taken from the bank. It appeared that he had lost a lot of blood and was Wlconscious. The robbery and gW1battJe in South Laguna occurred after a robbery in Laguna Beach in _whic h one man was injured and a lbw truck apparently was stolen by the bank bandit. The manager of the nearby Laguna Reef Motel said one ·temale bank teller told him that tbe suspect arrived in the bank parking lot in a stolen tow truck. walked unarmed to the bank's Mde door and displayed an ~utomobile club card in an at- 1empt to gam entry to the bank. rThe teller reportedly opened the door and was told by the sus- pect that he was going to re· poss•ss her car and that it would be necessary lor her to come out of the bank, the motel manager said. He declined to identify himself to reporters. The teller satd she walked toward the tow truck with the suspect who grabbed a shotgun from the truck and started head- ing back toward the bank, he said. A teller inside the bank pushed an alarm button when she saw the armed suspect coming toward the locked glass door, the manager said. The manager satd two shots were fired at the glass door and that three additional shots were fired once he was inside the bank "One of the tellers said he Cthe s uspect l didn 't mean to hit anyone The girl said the bullet com ing through the door ricocheted and hit the bank manager," he said. "He told them to get an am· bulance." the manager quoted one of the tellers as saying. The manager said the suspect allowed three of the tellers to leave the bank after the shooting. They ran to the nearby motel. The manager said one of the girls had been cut above the eye by a flying chard of glass while another had been hit in the leg. He said the tellers told h.im that one other female teller was not allowed to leave The wounded bank manager joined Security Pacific in 1969 and first worked as a manage- ment trainee at the Huntington Harbour branch He also was employed at the Springdale and Edinger branch in HWltington Beach and later was assistant manager at the Seal Beach office He was transferred to the South Laguna brancb in 1975. Guess, in his early 30s. earned a BA degree in economics at Cal State, Long Beach. Guess is a member of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce and has served on the board of directors. Today the chamber received a letter from h.im in which he resigned as a director , citing hi s responsibilities allhe bank. Guess' wife, Darlene. is a sub- stitute teacher in the Saddleback Valley. Unified School District. F ro• Page A J ANGOLA ... doubt it would do any good. "It is unlikely that these levels <of Communist assistance to the U.S. BLACK VETS HEAD TO ANGOLA, A4 pro-Soviet faction) can be 'balanced· by another $9 million ln defense appropriations -$28 million which has been requested -or even another $.50 or $100 million.'' Clark said. ORANGE COAST N l•lJl\jQl{t}I T,... 0'•~ COrll't 0••1¥ P1k>t w1lh wP\u·n '" comb.nird tt'lif> th.._." ft 1 '' • pubh\hl"d b'Y thic OrM"19" C.o.t\I Pubh-.tHnQ (()ft'~y YPI'' ttlf "''"on' ., .. out>lt\r'lf'O MondAy ll'wovqtt f '•<IAY tOf to-\1• ~., •• Ntwport S.Mf\, Hvntu'1"9ton Bti<n Fou"'"'n V•llt-1. lr.,1M. ~•O<llf'b•Or V•lt.t .re L•Qut»~ OtAC'h S.OU'n CO·"' A \,illf\oQlf' ,-f'QfOf\tl ~dlt.on ii P\11:>11\t\M !..th.,..O.o;\ -"O Svn O.,y\ Tt\f' pfln( 1p1tl P.,,Olt\f\lnQ pt An' I\ " ))0 WUI S.y Strtol. (.O\I• M• ... (.4hf0<nl• 9:1t:lt Robert N . Weed Prt1ucttnt •nd Pubh~ Jack R. Curley V•U Prt>l!lenl •nd C.el'lt'r•I MANI!"' Thomas Keevil f thh ·' Thomas A Murphioe "'•n•oino E d1!0< 0~.,tes H. Loo'> Richard P. Nall AU•tlan• "'A"<1'"9 lcllloo Offices C..Ut -W )JI) WHI S.y SlrMI u.e-.... ~ 11~ c.1.,,,,.," ~ ....... ,..,... ...... tlll\ S-Cll iloUlf' ... ,., ~II Vall<" 1)101 U1 "•' ll-•I ~ D••QO r ,_..,..., On the Rhine 0.11'1' ~lol Slaff Ptwto Two more potential candidates in tt\e April 13 Newport Beach councihnanlc election have taken out nomination papers, ln· eluding the first opposition for ln· cum bent Paul Ryckoff in Oistrict Five. 3 Openings On Newport Units Seen Newport Beach residents in- terested in helping plan city af- fairs may now appJy for any of three new openings on municipal commissions and committees, ci- ty aides said today. . David S. Mullally of 121~ Cey1tal Ave., Balboa Island, took out papers Wednesday. He lists his occupation as a manager. Salesman William H. Morris o( 1601 Port Stirling Place took out papers today for the District Seven race. Also 1n District Seven, Corona d~l Mar, Duncan Mcintosh, Ray Wllllam1 and Tom Blandi have already filed their papers. Two others, Per Trebler and Archibald Scott, have taken out papers but have not yet returned them. Mayor Donald Mcinnis, whose di.strict is West Newport, is still running unopposed. Deadline for taking out ~apers in Store's district is Feb. 10. Deadline for M clnnis' and Ryckoff's is Feb. 5. The City of Newport Beach is spending $135,000 to build a small view park along the Rhine Channel It will stretch along the waterfront between The Cannery restaurant and Delaney's restaurant. Lido Peninsula project includes boardwalk, street li g hts, landscaping and some street improvements on Lido Park Drive. Completion is expected March 1. The openings were-created when three per~ons resigned this week -;Bill Tieman from the planning commission, John Payne from the parks, beaches and recreation commission and Wiley McNair from the bicycle trails committee. committee. Rites Slated For Pioneer Radiologist NB Council Mulls Bann ing T~ks The Newport Beach City Coun- cil is expected lo decide Feb. 9 whether or not to ban large trucks from certain residential streets in Corona del Mar. Councilmen already h ave given preliminary approval to the proposed ordinance. Residents of old Corona del Mar have complained that large trucks regularly use the liny Mesa R ecruit Dies Q uickly Of Pneumonia A 17-year-old Marine recruit from Costa Mesa died in Balboa Naval Hospital Wednesday after collapsing in formation and dy ing from a s udden attack of pneumonia A Marine Corps spokesman said additional medical tests were being conducted today into the death of Keenan Wayne Thompson, who died on hi s fifth day of processing at the San Diego Marine Corps Recuit Depot and five days after he had passed a physical examination. The spokesman said Thompson fainted during the morning meal formation Tuesday and was taken to the depot dispensary at 6 a.m . He had a slight temperature at that lime. but later he started running a fever and was transferred to t he naval hospital's intensive care unit m the afternoon. He died early Wednesday and an autopsy and laboratory tests established the cause as bac- terial pneumonia. Thompson was still in process- ing at the depot and had not un- dergone a day of basic training. He had passed two phys ical ex- aminations in the milHary. the most recent being given on Fri- day. The Marine Corps s pokesman said laboratory tests were being made today to determine how Thompson might have become stricken with pneumonia. NB Attorney . Gor don Frank ·D e ad at 58 Funeral services will be con- ducted Friday for Gordon 0 . Frank, a prominent attorney and businessman from Newport Beach who died Tuesday at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He was 58. Mr. Frank leaves his widow, Helen, a son, David, of Newpart Beach; his mother, Mamie Frank of Montebello; brothers George of Vancouver, Wash. and David of Hollywood; sisters, Harriet Haga of Bellevue, Wash. Services wUJ be at 11 :30 a.m. at Rose Hills Memorial Chapel in Whittier. Mr. Frank. whose law offices were ln Whittier, was most re- cently the vice president of Garden Grove Llncoln·Mercury. Prior to that, he helped est1blish Bfll Muey Toyota of Huntington Beach, Toyota of PaHdena and H••allan Gardens To1ota. lie Wal p11t J>relldent of th~ Whittler Bar AuoclaUon and WU llCtlH Jn the U.S. Marine Corl* Reserve Offtftr' AatOCia• tiocl streets and block the roads for other cars. If approved, the ordinance would prdhibit trucks weighing more than three tons, except for city trash trucks and street sweeper s and trucks which have a destination on the restricted streets, such as moving vans and utility trucks. Streets included in the pro- posed ban are Acacia Aveuue, from Coast Highway to Pacific Drive; Begonia Avenue, from Coast Highway to Pacific Drive; Carnation Avenue, from Coast Highway to Bayside Drive ; Goldenrod A venue, from Coast Highway to First Avenue; Heliotrope Avenue, from Coast Highway to Bayside Drive; and First Avenue. from Acacia Avenue to Iris Avenue. fi'ro• P age A l BATTIN~ •. Kunhch has attempted to prove that Lincoln Club-backed office holders have been immune from scrutiny. Kurilich is now charging that convicted Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach) is a good ex· ample of his selective prosecu tion by political class theory Kurilich is also insisting that allegations of wrongdoing against other Lincoln Club can didates ha':'e been shunted aside by the district attorney Cited as alleged examples dur· mg the pre-trial hearing were charges of· Doubled billing of expenses by former county supervisor David Baker. Listing a room at the Sad- dleback Inn in Santa Ana as his resident address during his 1974 state Assembly campaign by los- ing candidate Marlin McKeever. Using an apartment that purportedly was the residence of an office aide as his residence ad- dress by Rep. Charles Wiggins CR-Fullerton). Consequently, the convicted congressman's name appears on both Lincoln Club and O'NeilJ- Cella lists prepared by Kurilicb and Battin. It wasn •t until it was known that Hinshaw received support from O'Neill and Cella and the Lincoln Club failed to support him for re-election in 1974 that the congressman's activities as Orange County assessor were in1 ves tigated , according to Kurilicb. -Granting of immunity to one-time congressional can- didate William Brashears during an investigation of a Fullerton bribery case. . In contrast, according to Kurilich. O'Netll-Cella supported candidates have been prosecuted forsimtlar offen1es. Cited a1 examples were cam- paign workers of Rep. Jerry Pat- terson (D·Santa Ana) and M · semblyman Richard Robinson CD-Santa Ana). The workers p>eaded guilty to registerinl to vote to fictitious addresses. She Sniffed, Died LOS ANGELES (UPI> - Gayla Batman, lS, paned out and dled Wediieaday nlaht while 1nlffin1 spot remover with several friends at a park, the youtbl toJd police. The frtendl re- poJ"ledly trted unaucceut\llly to miveber. • Fro. Page AJ Tiernan, an attorney, has served since the summer of 1975. He asked to be relieved because ofhisheaJth. MORTON.-•• Payne, a consulting engineer, told the council be was forced to resign because his family is leav- ing for Mexico in February for a three or four-month stay. Services will be held Friday for Orville Newton Meland, a pioneer radiologist who lived on Balboa Island for the past 38 year1. Mr. Meland died Tuesday at age87. they are-and I think that's what'"__, the other side is trying to do, if they can d~cide who is going to do the talking-we are in for a period of sustained recovery." Morton said. Morton is about to end his tenure as secretary of com - merce. Sunday he will vacate that post to become a special ad- visor to President Gerald Ford. The third resignation was from McNair, who bas served for two years. "Having reached my 7Sth birthday, I feel it's time to tum my place over to a rounger, more energetic person,' McNair wrote to the council. Persons interested in filling the vacancies can pick up applica~ lions in the city clerk's office at city hall. Retired for the past several years, Dr. Meland spent 49 years on the staff of California Hospital in downtown Los Angeles. Dr. Meland is survived by his widow, Mildred, and brother Albert C. Meland of Minnesota. ' Services will be at l p.m. at Armstrong Mortuary, 1201 So. Hope St., Los Angeles. 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JS .. 1 1 -Gordol\J .*2 I 11 14~ 1.t. • -v 1':; 7~ '' • 12•·. "· Nr15' of UO · · • S1'h • .. SCM Cp .70 6 107 IH4 + 14 Unlftl 1.12 10 •ll 16 -,,.. BMftll:,4010 2t tt~-\11 Crowl'IZCf~,: ~ ~!l~ OcM11d1n1.l6 •'son,.... v. i::viscri .llO'i 111 .,;; ~ N..corco .a • 1«1 n~.,.,. SCOAlnd.70 1 13 ni,,. ''• vn1Tet wts.. " 1 • ,,.. ~ '...11: •1~ ~ 1~ .-4\i; CTS Cp .to" 17, ""' + 1 GouldlPfl.lS • . JO 2> -Ill LAvllJ "ui-n * s-.+ "-NVF Como 5 350 10'JI t '\Ii Scol L.9d .S6 • SS 6'• -1'1 UnlTpfA l'h • • 16 201'> -14 Here's Listing Of New Goodies By MILTON MOSKOWITZ It's time once again for our new product roundup. What goodies are coming your way from the giunls of American business? By now you must have heard a lot about the new strategy of t he tobacco merchants. They want to allay the anxiety of s mokers and so they are fielding a new gener a tion of cigarettes low in tar and nicotine. Philip Morris has Merit, R.J. Reynolds has Now - and you can be sure that many more will be com· ing down the pike. This Money Tree .is the up -and-coming category in the cigarette market. On the other hand, you may not have heard yet about Bioguard socks. They will soon be in stores, shipped there by our largest sock maker, Burlington Industries. Bioguard socks ar e chemically treated to combat foot odor and athlete's foot fungus. Just what you always wanted. nght ') THEN. IF YO\J CAN wait until April, you will be able to buy a Dew Faberge fragranc~. "Babe." It will he introduced as "so fresh, so natural, Faberge named it Just for you." Doesn't turn you on? How about mint.flavored Kaopec· late? The venerable Upjohn company has added this flavor to its Kaopectate line. Remember it th e next time you come down with diarrhea. Also new is Triple·X Pediculicide, a lice'C:>r "crabs" kill er. It's a natural line extension for Young Drug Products Corp., a major condom producer. Young says it's positioning Triple-X "toward the youth and young adult market,'' whatever that means. TOMATO JUICE HAS always been a tough product to sell , and two producers are experimenting with new . versions. Del Monte has something called "enriched tomato juice" -it's loaded with Vitamin C (so you don't have to drink orange juice). And Sacramento Foods is testing Tru· Mato, which is described, so help me. as a ''drink for people who like fresh tomatoes but not-tomato juice." American Home Products and Bristol-Myers make so· much money treating aches and pains that they never tire of bringing out new remedies. American Home, the maker of Anacin, Dristan a nd Arthritis Pain Formula, has a new one .called Momentum, designed to treat muscular backache. It's also. believe it or not, marketing Dristan Hot Bedtime Medicine. And Bristol-Myers, the maker of Bufferin, Ex cedrl n and Datri!, is testing Neohn, "for relief of minor arthritic pain." Every year American companies dump about 7,000 new products on the market. Most of them fail. I wonder why. ay Utlf\M PrtH l11te+'Mtlelltl NYSE lndt• S3. l.2 up ASE llldU tl.6'1 up Oow.Jonet llld 9'117.S up S & P SOO SIO<lll 100, 11 UI) O.M 0.96 17 . .0 1.SI Nete "t'ork 15 Mo•t Artlre NEW YORK (UPI) ,... The IS mo~t attive \locks 1racted on ti• New York Stock Eaclltnoe Th"S:::· o-.~ aucorp •.••••. "'·soo J1"'1 .._.,_ "' ... 11 l1 •7 + " Cutl'9811 .4010 4' '"'• '-' ~.ceW 1.70 S 225 2714+ \lo LFE C.orpn 'i >' •Vi+ ~ --0 0--Sco1tP:11.08 10 9' 22 • •;, UnlTelpf l'h .. 1 24 • 'h ~D :; n U3 JtV•--E'"""s .• 1S it 2• • ~ Gr411nQllr .JO 2J ,, 1 21'4 + i,; I. 0 F 1 20 11 12' U • + .... g:: Ind .4012 2 .... . • Scott For .74 7 .. ,.,, + .... Unltrod .OSd 10 .. • -.... 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" ~ ... ·~ t--• "'""I ir 15' !t\lt+ 1-. o.t :iii J ~ +1" ...... pf_., • • .. ..-e+ " ' •• 1J 1~ -t ~ SI •• , h1 P '1 + ... ,_. "9< I~ 11 » II• .. . nekf C. •I 1141 ' + ~ 1WllMI ~tn • . Ji 1''-'-._ IMI .JI It ia .II~~ Ya I I . -~ .. I ~ i ,. He~ord Finish The American ketch Ondine enters Rio's Guanabara Bay Tuesday after a record- setting 17-day crossing of the Atlantic in the Cape Town to Rio yacht race. The yacht was expected a day or two later. Yachts Ready For Manzanillo The burgees or five local yacht clubs will flutter m the breeze off Point Loma Saturday at noon when 39 of the Pacific Coast's fastest sailing yachts answer the starting signal for the inaugu;:al San Diego to M anzanillo race. The 1,140-mile Manzanillo race replaces San Diego Yacht Club's 1,430-mile Acapulco race which was a popular biennial event for more than 20 years. Local yachts starting Saturday are Bullet, a Yankee-38 sailed by Jerrel Bartow, Lido Isle Yacht Club; Pele, an ls lander-37 skippered by Jim Emmi, Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; Peter Grant's 48-foot sloop Nalu IV. Bob Beauchamp's Columbia-57 Dorothy 0 , and Stan Williams' Columbia-43 Ragdoll, all from Newport Harbor Yacht Club. THE NEW RACE PROMISES glamor from start to finish. Spectators at the starting line off Point Loma will see some of the top racing yachts maneuvering for position. Even more glamor is in store for the racing skippers and crews after cross· ing the fmish hne at Manzanillo as race head· quarters have been set up at the posh new Mexican resort, Las Had as, on the north shore of Manzanillo Bay. Among the yachts which will be watched most closely on the race for handicap honors are the two· tonners which have proved themselves to be fast in local offshore races. Two-tonners in the lineup are Cadenza. designed by Doug Peterson of San Diego and built and sailed by Carl Eichenlaub, SDYC; Deception, designed by Gary Mull and sailed by David Meginnity, California Yacht Club; Mamie, Carter-design skippered by Milt Smith CYC, and Orange Me canique, a Paterson design sailed by Aaron Saens Jr., Acapulco Yacht Club. AT LEAST FIVE YACHTS will be in the race primarily for first to finish. They are: Ragtime, a 62-foot New Zealand built sloop co· ~ skippered by owners Bill White and Bill Pasquini of the Long Beach Yacht Club. Ragtime has won line honors in two Transpac races as well as other long distance affairs. Endless Sum mer is the former Australian 12-meter Dame Pattie of America's Cup fame • Complete 7 pc. propane torch kit • Fuel tank, nonlos, starter, metal c1rrylng c.oso. #TT" Reg. 876 14.9S Double Swag Bathroom Lamp ~ A new note oi hciuty for your ., both • Gives you tM added llt ht you'w wanted • Tntured p m glob.s alMI silvtrtOM choio ancl tri"' • Comes rto4y t.r iftston.tio. • ly Vigolt, #U.2 which was purchased by George O'Brien of Van-·~·~· couver, B C . and converted to an ocean-racing , Now 1376 Only ketch. MIRAMAR (EX-MIR) IS a 79-foot ketch formerly owned by O'Bnen and now owned by John Scripps of SDYC In the 1969 Transpac race Mir gained some national attention after she was knocked down and dismasted near the finish line. After righting. the crew turned the yacht around and sailed her stern first across the finish line by her mizzen sail. Miramar is a Sparkman and Stephens design. JOLI, A SPEEDY CC-61, will be sailed under charter by Nick Frazee, SDYC. Frazee is a veteran offshore skipper He and his crew, sailing a CC-48 Swiftsure picked up the crew of a sinking non- racing vessel in last summer's Transpac and still finished high in the standings. Frazeel'ecenUy sold Swiftsure which is sailing in this race under her new name Celerity. under command of Frank Coates, • Southwestern Yacht Club. SDYC officials are enthusiastic about the new race as they believe the yachts will have good winds for the entire distance. The Acapulco race was abandoned after skippers complained that the light air during the last 300 miles -south of Manzanillo made it somewhat of a "crapsboot." There are several Mexican entries in the race plus a number from as far north as San Francisco and Vangou ver. B. C. One of the latest entries in the race is Greybeard, a 72-foot ketch owned by Lol Killam, Vancouver, which has recently returned from a world cruise. The Alohabetical list of entries: AlllOfil (PJ-ill Jonn ~rrlll St. FYC. Alert 1'31t.ketchl DorolhyDN,SOYC. Ausplclolls 1Aa"ijer·l1) Rob a.tci.r, SWYC. Alcaclla CSS..itl Giibert Joneos/Arthur O.lllN, LA YC. Bllgll'S Spltlt (Cal•,.) R.H . .....,_ Jr., Cor YC. 8.tnclldO CTerten-44) Terry llnQtnfelt«, SOYC. Broom Hllcts ci.a,,,..r·f7l G\UoMortarottl, eve. 811l1tt IYeflll ... )I) Jerrel 9at'tow. llYC. (.adall1a IP9ttnon·EICMnl..tl240nl c..r1 Ek~SOYC. Qlerlty ICC-4') Frenll eo.t~. SWYC. OoroOty 0( ICoh1mbla·S7) 8oO .. auchamp, NMYC. Ovtc ..... Terta-11 Mll1• HHllNll, PBYC. o.ncMli.t ll!rluon·211 RlcMrd "--. l&YC. OKa!JtlOll (MUll2-tofll 0.vldMfOIMlly,CYC. Elld!HsSummtr 16Sft. ut~h)Geot910'9rl..i, VlflC-r,8.C. f<Ollfl,.. 10\llnca 11·21) JOflll Kra•, SOYC. Gamma <••f10tr·J11 i.atpflWlttDfl, St. NC. Grwy11tard fn.footllatdtll.Oll(lllafll. VMC.OUver,l .C. Jell ICCAlll Nltll l'r•'".1.so.VC. Lola (N_,.n_.0 wtlll 11J1ntt, CW VC. LMRIM lst~Mt41 Alf,.._ G'ow~I. Acaciuko YC. ...... (~ t-•, ""'" ""'~.!f MasMftte 140oiftetoott)....... SOYC. Mir.,,.., 1n.n.11M<11) .i.-scn-. sovc.. Hiiu iV t•n. ,,.._, ,.tarOr..t.-.HYC. 0r.,..MKtfl~ 111119'"'-1.._)Mf'lllt~•Jr .~ovc. <>utwe.-ltwfld ICMW•)t) Jim~. OPYC. ,..~ CltlaM«·371 Jim llMll a<;YC. .._,1c111 IOfflftwe .. 71 JoM iMtt!MNOll SL l'YC. "Ima-• ID-411 Wf//I °'"'' CMotl• YC,Mo~ 9t1191104I IGol~) $tllflWllt~NH C. ,_._.,,._ CU.ft Sil~>.,.._ L8YC:. 9tedMH IGal-401 l •'"'' Mlle, SO C. •~ .._ Stett '"~'" ltOfl'llo~.~ ... -·-·· a.t«ta Cc.14) Jtllfl afld ~oe..= •t,.....l\M YC.. SflKt~ (Ht.,.,.1-4011119...,,._ ...... JI, ~"-VC. T .... ClrlOllfl·"I GMtoaC.--.H .. ~Y(. VI,_ llrtc-'91 CMn..OleJ'My,_!O~ save. ........ Wlllt w..-ft, .,.,..., ....,.,..... ...._ .. J • ~ . ...-.-- Man-Power Lined Gloves • lNy 9ivt trMt holMI ,,.tt<tl•, '""" <ttttn thtnMI 1Wt9t • Dvroltlt , tong wMriftt; slies S-M , #106& Reg. S.15 376 New Kwlkset Fire Alarm • .. tttry .,.,.to4 witll lelb8tlM ,._.., • hsUy ~ witt..t a,ttW ttels; llettery hKWN 3476 • .. Bennington '76 Flag Set • An authenti c flag from our nation's past • 3 ft. x S ft. flag with 6 ft. pole, wall mount hardware, lint and S in. eagle ornament • fly it ... capture tht spirit of '76 • 7 7 ( * . * VOL. 69, NO. 29, 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES PR,ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks THURSD~Y, JANUARY 29, 1976 c TEN CENTS ~ •. una oot . t . r < ""' t ~ ... ia }, 0.11, Pl19t PMto 11y JKll awi,...u WOUNDED SUSPECT IN SOUTH LAGUNA BANK ROBBERY TODAY TAKEN TO AMBULANCE Moments Later the Wounded Bank Manager Waa Brought Out, Rushed to Hospital 1 AngolitAid Morton Cites Good Question Still Alive? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger disclosed today tb4t Ad- miniatratJon ls ••seriously eon· siderina" askine Congress to ap- prove open financial aid to pro-Western factions in Angola. Kissinger also told the Senate subcommittee on Africa affairs there are unconfirmed reports the Sovie~ will se.nd jet fighters to the Popular Movement for the Uberatlon of Angola, the pro- Soviet faction in the Angolan civil war. , "There are unconfirmed re· poru that the Soviet Union wijl U.S. BLACK VETS HEAD TO ANGOLA, ~4 provide the M PLA with MIG21 airer aft to be piloted by Cubans,·· he said. The House voted Tuesday to stop the Administration from secretly spending any more money contained in its defense budget for military support to pro-Western Angola forces. The Senate has previously approved the aid cutoff. Kissinger said the con- gressional action may force the Administration to request direct funding. ''The Administration is now seriously considering overt fmancial aid and we will soon be consulting with Congress on this possibility.'· Kissinger said. Kissinger was the leadoff wit· ness at a series of bearings scheduled to run through early February. Coast Year in Irvine Talk O.lly ,. ... St.ff PMo 'BETTER TIMES AHEAD' Administration'• Morton Psychiatrist Says Patty 'Brainwashed' LONDON (AP) -Patricia Hearst was "brainwashed, forcibly converted, and coerced in thought and deed" into joining the Symbionese Liberation Army after her kidnaping, British psychiatrist William Sargant, a leading expert in terrorist brainwashing techniques, said today. U.S. Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton forecast "a good year" economically for the country in 1976 Wednesday. Citing improvement. in key economic indicators, Morton told a Greater Irvine Industrial League audience in Newport Beach to expect gradual, sus- tained economic recovery. But the nation's economy, be said, is becoming a political issue that could change the promising trends by shattering consumer and business confidence. "There are a lot of people who, for political feasons, are tryiJ\g to .make this nation's economy seem a lot sicker than it is," be said. "U we don't talk ourselves out of prosperity and convince ourselves things are worse than they are-and I think that's what the other side is trying to do, if they can decide who is going to do the talking-we are in for a period of sustained recovery," Morton said. Morton is a bout to end his tenure as secretary of com· merce. Sunday he will vacate that post to become a special ad- visor to President Gerald Ford. Citing three indicators of economic improvement, Morton said, "At the end of 1974, in- formed opinion among economists-if there is such a thing-was that recovery from a brutal recession would begin by mid-1975 if three things hap- pened." The three conditions, he s8ld, were inventory liquidation, a re· verse in the decline of real in- come and a rise in employment. "All three conditions were met, and earlier than expected." ' (See MORTON, Page A2> Two Shot In Bank Stickup. By IACK CHAPPELL aad FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL Of ... 0•117 ...... """ A gunman who shot the manager of a South Laguna bank this morning was himself gunned down by sheriff's deputies who entered the bank disguised as ambulance attendants. The gunman at one point was holding about 10 hostages inside the Security Pacific Bank, 30812 Coast Higbw ay. The wounded bank manager was identified as Gerald Guess of Mission Viejo. The gunman was tentatively identified as Richard Costillo, 1104 Miramar Drive, Laguna Beach. The gunman had fled the bank at one point carrying with him packets of cash. As he ran toward a car in an adjacent parking lot Laguna Beach Patrolman Larry Galat fired two shotgun blasts after the gunman fired at him. Galat said be believed that he hit the fleeing bandit at that time. However. the gunman was able to make it from his car back into the bank. At that time he agreed to allow the ambulance attendants to enter. Sheriff's deputies dressed in ambulance attendant's uniforms entered the bank and shortly af. terwards shots rang out. Officers from Laguna Beach, the Sherifrs Depntment and California Highway Patrol rushed the bank at that time. · Lt. Jerry Krans, commander of the sbel'Sfrs Lapna Nipel substation, eald the dJsauited de- puties secured tbe htjured bank manager on a stretcher be.hind a desk, then stood up and opened fire on the suspect. Krans said Castillo was in "ex- tremely critical condition" at midday at South Coast Com- mtmity Hospital. Guess, Krans said, was in critical condition. It has not been determined ex- actly how many shots were fired by the disguised deputies as (See GUNMAN, P-.e AZ> Pacific £ogjam Wet-suited surfers fight for the best position on a miniscule Orange Coast wave this week. The sky is sun- ny and the air has been warm, but desperate wave- riders still face chilly 55 degree waters in order to ride two-foot waves. That's what you call dedication to the sport. Battin Clai~ DA Leans on Demncrats By GARY GRANVILLE 01-.o.11y ... letSUH Political classes be alleges are treated dilf erently by Orange County's criminal justice system were defined Wednesday by in· dieted Supervisor R00ert Battin. In affidavits prepared for sub· mission to Superior Court Judge Kenneth Lae, Battin said it is Republican candidates and of- ficeholders backed by the Lin· coln Club who are exempt from investigation and prosecution. In contrast, according to Bat. tin, candidates and officeholders supported by Richard O'Neill and Dr. Louis Cella are singled out for investigation and, if possi· ble, prosecution. Mesa Recruit Dies At Naval Hospital It is Battin ·s contention that because of his close affiliation with O'Neill and Cella he is being prosecuted for crimes common among elected officeholders. Last August. the Orange Coun- ty Grand Jury indicted the Santa Ana supervisor on seven felony charges related to allegations of misuse of his staff in his unsuc. cessful 1974 campaign for lieute· nant governor. A 17-year-old Marine recruit from Costa Mesa died in Balboa Naval Hospital Wednesday after collapsing in formation and dy- ing from a sudden attack or pneumonia. A Marine Corps spokesman said additional medical tests were being conducted today into the death of Keenan Wayne Thompson, who died on his fifth day of processing at the San Diego Marine Corps Recuit Depot and five days after he bad passed a physical examination. The spokesman said Thompson fainted durine the morning meal formation Tuesday and was taken to the depot dispensary at 6 a .m. He had a slight temperature at that time, but later be started running a fever and was transferred to the naval hospital's intensive care unit in the afternoon. He died eady Wednesday and an autopsy and laboratory tests established tbe cause as bac· terial J>D;eumonia . Thompson was still in process· ing at the depot and bad not un· dergone a day of basic training. He had passed two physical ex- aminations in the military, the most recent being given on Fri· day. The Marine Corps spokesman said laboratory tests were being made today to determine bow Thompson might have become stricken with pneumonia. And in an attempt to have the indictment set aside before his trial beings, Battin and his at· tomey Mathew Kurilich have de- veloped their "Lincoln Club versus O'Neill·Cella" theme as the basis for their def eme on the allegation of selective prosecu- tion. Through affidavits prepared Wednesday and testimony dur· ing pre.trial hearing that is near· ing the end of its fourth week. Kurilich has attempted to prove that Lincoln Club-backed office holders have been immune from scrutiny. Kurilich is now charging that convicted Rep. Andrew Hinshaw CR-Newport Beach) is a good ex- ample of bis selective prosecu- tion by political class theory. Weather Some hiJh clouds at times, otherwlae sunny Fri· day. Sll&htly cooler with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight mostly In the 409, according to the weather Dr. Sargant Interviewed Miss Hearst at her family's request last year. He wrote in the Times of London today that after five loqg talks with her. be was con- vinced "there is not a shred of truth in any allegations that she cooperated in her kidnapin&• • • Doctors Anxious, Wary Kurilich is also insisting that allegations of wrongdoing against other Lincoln Club can- didates have been shunted aside by the district attorney. Cited as alleged examples dur- ing the pre·trial hearing were <See BATTIN, Pag-e A2) , service. ' : INSIDE TOD~ W l• Thi bridge ov.r the Riwr .Ktool-J)OJ*lonud aa o ~ .Md.a mooic -rtW u bfttn ,..,,...,. to Brltbh ttn"IJioorl. r An tlttfnattd 11,000 Watma 1' row. dWd 1n con1tructiol'l. • stOf"JI, A 1. I. la•ex ~Yter.... AJ ......... CA .. Mau.an ea aa._.... u I • ....... C4 At .......... .. ~cw.r. C7 0..-..~tt °"""'" a-'• Aa.u .. u °"'*' Cl....... .,., 0-••• Cl = (14 ............ Atl ~ 9W .............. C4 .. ,._ ... , ,....,.. C4 .... ..._,. All -.W 44 ~ ""•n••• aa .,....,.. A4 The 21-year-old newspaper heiress, on trial in San Francisco on federal bank robbery charges, was kept bllndf olded ln a cup· board for 60 clays after her cap· ture and was subjected to threets against berseU and ber parents, Sargant said. "The last war showed that around 30 days. conUnued day and nlabt, was the maximum period of ten1lon and stress a normal person could enaure before breakdown," be said. .. Then, increased states of sug- 1e1tlblllty intervene and the brain 8°" into 'inhibitory' re- vertt. Patty endured induced tmsion for much longer than 30 da)'I .... "MY own vlew ls that'she was not realty 'broken' until around Ute 50tb day of the bUndf oldinar. (lee PATTY, P .. e A.2) \ Mixed Reactwn to Brown'• Malpractice Plan ByBIL~RYKAYE Of tlM IMlly f'flllt s..tt A spokesman for Orange Coun· ty physicians reacted today with both optimism and suspicj.on to the news that Governor Brown hos an "immediate solution" to t.be medical malpractlce in· 1urance dilemma. Governor Brown revealed late Thursday he will offer a plan Fri· day that lncJudes a state· operated, doctor-financed in- 1urance pool, offerinl doctors annual premiums averaaiDg M.000. John Rette, executive aecrMary of th• Orange Counb' Medical A11oclatton, 1~d be believes doctors wquld be willlDC to partlclP-ate ln stteh a pool • tons as it a voluntary and 11 COil· i • • trolled by doctors. "Doctors don 't want to be coerced into anythinc, •• Bette said. Rette added that doctors would also be wiWng to work with the governor'• office to improve the Medi Cal pro1ram, apparenUy· part of Brown 'a proposal. However, Rette uld be sees several "catches" ln the plan, in- cludlnl whether or not.it would be voh&ntM')', ,,...., u,e doc· ton woald be hit by Hvere pre- m lam lnere•••• tn eomln1 months and ye an and wbO ~ld be ulUmately J"~ for tbe coat of tbe pool U Jt , •ent bankrupt. . lie HW the pool, wtlkti Would n•••nltate 1nembenblp by 10.000 to ao,• docton ~ 1t ~work, Would be~ a ~O'l· porary solution. "We need actual tort reform, or reform of the malpractice laws, before a permanent solu- tion can be reached, .. be said. There is no breakdown yet on bow Orange County doctors responded to Wednesday's de- adline for s ubmtttin1 f t quarter lnsuranre premiums. But, an estimated S> percent of doctors in Southern California sent in checks at Ute last minute, according to the insurance broteraae nrm. Johnson and IDCgim. Jlette ~ttmated that r<>UChlY to percent of Orange County doc· tor: wtthbeld their premiums, al- knri:n1 their coverage to la\lSe . Premium• increased an ner.,.321 percent this year DOW REBOUNDS, GOES UP 1'7 NEW YORK <UPI) -The stock market, rebounding from two days of profit taking, closed sharply and broadly higher today in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average, a lO·point loser the pre- vlou.s two sessions, gained 17 .40 polnts to 968. 75. It gained 109 points in the first three weeks or then w year. Advances led declines by about a three-to-one mari:bl. Prlcn were higher in acUve tradin1 on the Ammcan Stock EJtchan1c. . .. ,.tJ OAIL V l'ILOT C Seeks Priorities Umdidate Ouon Would Puah ~tionnaire O.lly .................. CRITICIZES POLICE Meaa Cendldete.Olaon From Poge A J BATTIN .•• charges of . -Doubled billing of expens~s by former county supervisor David Baker -Listing a room at the Sad- dleback Inn in Santa Ana as his resident address during his 1974 ~tale As~embly campaign by los- ing candidate Marlin McKeever -Using an apartment th~t purportedly was the residence of an office aide as his residence ad- dress by Rep. Charles Wiggins <R·Fullerton). Consequently, the convicted congressman's name appears on both Lincoln Club and O'Neill- Cella lists prepared by Kurillch and Battin. It wasn't until it was known that Hinshaw received support from O'Neill and Cella and the L_incoln Club failed to support him for re-election in 1974 that the congressman's activities as Orange County assessor were in- vestigated, according to Kurilich. -Granting of immunity to one-time congressional can- did~te Wi~lian:i Brashears during an investigation of a Fullerton bribery case. In contrast, according to Kurilich, O'Neill-Cella supported candidates have been prosecuted for simila r offenses. Cited as examples were cam- paign workers o( Rep. Jerry Pat- terson (D-Santa Ana) and As- semblyman Richard Robinson <D-Santa Ana). The workers pleaded guiltr to registering to vote to fictitious addresses. Kurilich also cites tbe proseeu- tions or former county assessor Jack Vallerga and Battin as well a.s Hins.baw as examples of si.ngle-mmded prosecution Brush Fire 'Contained' LAKESIDE (AP) -A brush fire spurred by erratic winds scorched 100 aC'res and pushed to within yards or several struc- tures before being stopped, says the California Division of Forestry. (Related story, AS) The blaze, which began in steep, rocky terrain two miles north east o f Lakes ide, threatened 50 to 100 structures south of San Vicente Dam. A force of 120 fire fighters with nine trucks and a bulldozer were able to contain the blaze Wednes- day night. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"" Or-C.O..~• Delly Piiot. WOii .. 1 .. ch " t.,..._d ..... "~...-\ Ptt\\. " pUl>ll-l>Y the Or-C.0..~1 Pul'll0~1nq C-y S.iWl•AI• ..tOICW\\ ue pul)ll>MG MONJ•V ""°""' ''i4AV ta< Co.ta ~ ... NtwOO<I llUCll. H-~ .. e<ll1Fo1.• t•l11 Valley, trv1,.. ~ltb«ll v.u., •nd UQVN e.ocll/!>o<All C.0.•I A .i"°i. '"11"''"' tdtl-Ii P\ll>lhl'lt•O ~IUtcley• -$.If\ -.n The prln<lpdt pul>h\l\lllO l'l""' It al U> "'9\t S.y Strttl. C.0•1• llM ... C.t!forn1a m i.. Robert N. Weed P•••ldtnl end Publt- Jack R. Curtev Vl<o Pff\"'9111 Mid CO.fttfl't Mo-r Thomas Keevll E.ollot Thomas A. Murphine """',...1,,.lftt .. OWlrtes H. Loos Richard P. Nall AUhle~t AM .... 1119 [Olton EdUor'• Not~. Tlutrt OTf 11 COil· didalea Vfling /or Haree anJ/1 on tlwr Coda Mt'4 City Council. This ltOfll i.s about one of them. TM e~ctb& 1$ March 2. A city newsletter containing a qu1.ionnaire on significant is-sues is the m aln proposal or Mic ael Jon Olson for the lm- pro ement of local government in Costa Mesa. Olson. 26, is an indus trial buyer. "I think 1 can do a better Job than has been done in contact with residents and in general responsiveness to residents," Olson said. "I'd Hke to set up a newsletter-questionnaire to get priorities set." Olson estimated that a quarter· Jy, or semi-annual newsletter could be printed and distributed for under $20,000. Asked wbo would write it, he acknowledged that he bad not considered that. Olson, wbo is single, has Jived in Costa Mesa for seven years, his present address being 3005 Coolidge Ave. He bas been out or GOP Tricks Reported By Reagan By United Pr~ss International Republican challenger Ronald Reagan charged today that President Ford's campaigners are using "dirty tricks" in their q~est of New Hampshire pnmary votes. Reagan made the comment before a crowd of about 180 in Concord, N.H., as be pressed for GOP support in the state's first· in-the-nation presidential primary Feb. 24. The f~rmer California gov· ernor said the Ford campaign bad distributed prepared attacks on Reagan's proposal to overhaul Socia) Security. But he said the statements were prepared for local officials to insert their names as the source of criticism. "It's a little bit dishonest " Reagan said . "It comes under the heading or dirty tricks ... .Ford, meanwhile, apparently "'.fil become more politically ac- tl v e shortly with planned February campaign trips to New Hampshire and Florida, where he faces s tiff conservative challenges from Reagan. He met with top political aides and GOP congressional leaders• Wednesday. and spokesman Ron Nessen said he got good news : Not only that his campaign's "difficulties" in Florida can be overcome, but also the GOP could make election gains in Congress next November. won ti>r 14 months and hu bMJ, studyin1 at Orange Coast CoUefo in that time, particular y German. He has an AA degree and an industrial purchasing management certirlcate from occ. Asked about other issuet in Costa Mesa, he cited abuses of power by the police. "The police in Costa Mesa have a repµtation for unlawful entry and for mis- cellaneous crimes against persahs," he said. "I would have an i11'vestigation made into the conduct of the police and would make recommendations on changing their conduct. ''If it didn't improve we might possibfy have to change person- nel in the police department.'' He suggested residents be asked which areas of the law should be enforced. He explained that the "abuses" he cited in police enforcement have been in victimless crimes. On other topics, Olson said be thought the city's 25 percent cash reserve was "a little too much" and suggested part of it be given back through a tax cut. On downtown. redevelopment, he said the city emphasis should be on guiding and planning so that there was little expense and said he would not favor condem- nation or property. He would support a subsidized day care center, and said he was in favor of social services in general. He added, however, that he felt there are priorities other than a community center, "but if the majority want it we should have it." "I'd ask the senior what they really want done," he said. "I don't feel they have said what they want. We have bad one group who have said they want a facility, but that's about it." Doctor Given Year in Jail LOS ANGELES {UPI) -Dr. Emilio Marquez, 53, convicted last November on 12 counts of fil. ing false Medi-Cal claims and grand theft, was sentenced Wed· nesday to one year in County J all. Marquez, 53, was also fined $1S,OOO and ordered to mate $25,000 restitution for his part in the alleged scheme to sell $1 million worth of mostly un- needed bearing aid equipment to aenior citllens. The physician ranked fifth on a list of doctors receiving Medi-Cal paymenta in 1974. Woman Str8ngled LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Aaron Jones, 25, walked into the Firestone sheriff's station Wed- nesday night and turned himself in for killing ~is wife. Fro• Pflfle AJ GUNMAN WOUNDED. • • Castillo stood in a far corner of the bank. He was holding a loaded 30.06 rifle. Krans said it was not immediately known whether the weapon was pointed at anyone at the time the suspect was bit by tbe fusillade. The robber was brought from the bank on a stretcher. It ap- peared that he bad been shot in his left and right shoulders and he was bleeding profusely. He appeared to be unconscious. Immediately afterward the wounded manager was taken from the bank. It appeared that he had lost a lot of blood and was unconscious. The robbery and gunbattle in South Laguna occurred after a robbery in Laguna Beach in which one man was injured and a tow truck apparently was stolen The manager of the nearby Laguna Reef Motel said one female bank teller told him that the suspect arrived in the bank parking lot in a stolen tow truck. walked unarmed to the bank's side door and displayed an automobile club card in an at· tempt to gain e ntry tot.he bank . The t.eller reportedly opened the door and was told by the sus- pect that he was going to re- possess ber car and th.at it would be necessary for her to come out or the bank, the motel manager said. He declined to identify himself t-0 reporters. The teller sald she walked toward the tow trudc wlt.h the suspect who grabbed a shotaun from t.he truck and started head· ing back toward the bank. he 1aid. A teller inside the bank pua.hed an alarm button when 16.e saw the armed 1u1pect coming toward the Jocked glass door, the rnanaaer aaid. The manager said two sbot.S were fired at the glus door and that three additional shoU were fired once he was lnalde the bank. manager,'' be said. "He told them to get an am- bulance," the manager quoted one or the tellers as saying. The manager said the stispect allowed three or the tellers to leave the bank after the shooting. They ran to the nearby motel. The manager said one or the girls had been cut above the eye by a fl ying chard of glass while another had been hit in the leg. He said the tellers told him that one other female teller was not allowed to leave. The wounded bank manager joined Security Pacific in 1969 and first worked as a manage- ment trainee at the Huntington Harbour branch. He also was employed at the Springdale and Edinger branch in Huntington Beach and later was assistant manager at the Seal Beach office. He was transferred to tbe South Laguna branch in 1975. Guess, in his early 30s, ea.med a BA degree in economics at Cal State, Long Beach. Guess is a member of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merce and has served on the board of directon. Today the chamber received a letter from him in which be resigned as a -director , citi n g his responsibilities at die bank. Racquet Club Range Okayed A baaeball and tennll pndJce ranee may soon be imtalled by t.be Harbor Racqu.et. Qub on the nortbeut corner ot the Oran1e County Fairtroundl. TONIGtrr "A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE" -UCl Fine Arts Village Theater, Jan. 29, 30 and 31, Feb. s, 6, 7. 8 p.m. Adm. $3. "THE NATIONAL HEAL1'H" -South Coast Repertory Theater, tbroush Sun. 8 p.m. PBJDAY,JAN.30 ..THE HAPPIEST MILLIONAIRE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Jan. SO, 31, Feb. 6 and 7. 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 1, 2:30 p.m. KIWANIS TRAVEL SERIES -Russ Potter presents "East Africa," OCC Auditorium, 8 p .m. Adults $2.SO, Students $1. OCC LECTURE -"Medita- tion," Barbara Bullard lecturer, Room 119 Fine Arts Bide. 7: 30 p.m. BASKETBALL -Costa Mesa at Santa Ana, Estancia at Tustin, Newport Harbor at Marina, 8 p.rn . I F,.._PflfleAJ MOR'rON ••• said Morton. Last April, in ract, wtdoubted.ly marked the begin· ning of the upturn.•• Inflation over tbe past year, he said. has declined from the double-digit levels or 1974 to about 6.5 percent. Additionally, be said, there was a sharp 12 percent surge in the average annual gross na- tion al product in the third quarter of 1975. He attributed the jump to businesses moving to restock depleted inventories. The 12 percent average annual growth rate, he said, could not "and should not" be sustained. A more likely economic growth rate for coming quart~rs, be said, is from five to six percent. In his remarks, Morton main- tained that consumer spending has prompted economic ad- vances to date. . =PATTY ••• but the blJnd!oJd was oal,y re- moved after IO day1. And wbell It was removed she had a short period of unreaJJty aqd a distor- tion of her body image which waa alarminR to her in the extreme.'• During the bank robbery for which she is on trial, when Miss , ~earst was photographed hold- ing a gun, "She was so frightened th~t she n early fainted," Sargant said. "Now she was caught 1n the web, and th1?BI became real enemies. as was shown later when fire born bs were tossed into a surrounded house in Los Angeles. The 'switchback' oc- curred when Patty finally got away from the two remalnin1 SLA members and lived with a Japanese girl , Wendy Yoehimura, who was also on the run. Wendy ... was able to d.is - illuaion Patty and to make her re- . alize how terribly she had been deceived all along in a whole variety of ways. No remaining regard (except for Wendy) re- mains now for her former as- sociates and what she now con- siders their m.ad ideas.'' "She was glad to be captured ~ally without being shot. On my fifth and last interview with her, she said that if she was ever re· leased she would go back to her still loving parents, but not to her former life, and try to do social work." Sargant. honorary consulting psychiatrist and physician in charge of the department of psychological medicine at St. Thomas' Hospital -one of Lon- don's largest -is the author of several books on psychiatry, in- cluding "Battle of the Mind" and "The Mind Possessed." He was one of the psychiatrists approached by Scotland Yard last year during the siege of a London restaurant in which six Jtalians were held hostage in a storeroom, and correctly pre· dieted the safe outcome of the in· cident. save 'Cinque' Rlatinted ~ r. Patty NEW YORK CAP> -Patricia Hurst's kldnaper, Donald "Cin- que" DeFreeze, was so proud ot eludin1 the FBI that h~ "throw caution to the wind" in the week.a before bis death and invited strangera oft the 1treet to meet the captive newapaper heiress the New York Daily News report: ed today. At least four of these visit,prs to DeFreeze's Symbionese Libera· Uon Army hideaway in a San Francisco apartment are scheduled to testify at Ml11 Hearst's San Francisco trial on b~ robbery charges, the paper sa1d. Gag Rule Tighterwd SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Jury selection in Patricia Beaut's bank robbery trial resumed to-, day as it was disclosed that the Judge in the celebrated case bad warned jury pro- spects not to talk to re- Porlers about tbe. closed- door proceedings. A critical preliminary phase -the questioning of prospective jurors about the effects of massive publicity g i ven Miss Hearst since her 1974 kid- naping -ls being conduct- ed in private. Defense attorney Albert Johnson said during a morning recess that U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J . Carter called the remaining prospective jurors into court at the end· of Wednesday's session and prohibited them from talking to the press. ON PRE·PASTED ERWll·WILLIAIS ILLCOVERllGS Choose from over 500 patterns, styles and colors in four lines of washable vinyl wallcoverings: Handl·Hang: Fairview~ Debut IV and Tradltlonals. Pre-pasted, some scrubbable, some are even strippable, too. On sale right now at 25% off regular price. saveupto 66~ ON FANFARE ' FLOCK WALLPAPIR Choose from pre-trimmed. pre-- past~. strlppable flocks in 1011. luxurious, textured patterns. •• tL.99*$ I I u ltt.'IO"·'Utt ..J~aIB@ .... ' ON SHIRWIN•WILLIAMI. 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Ward of C:O.ta Mesa recentlt::'ved ap- proval of tbe fair lo con· 1tnact the facU1ly at tbe C«"fttl' of Arlinston Drtve and Vanpard Way. Final approval m\llt be liven by th• 1tate DivllJon of Pa.rk• a nd EJtpo1ltlon1 ta r--........_ .... 112 N HlrtlOf BNd. 111 to. T.,, AYfnut 11J1111111G11)1 llAOf ..•.....•. 815'77 SAllT'A AM •.•..•...•....•. ~9770 . I Sacramento. Twelve battlnc ~ aod •lx tennh practice •11•1• a re planned. • 1•1 Gotdtn Wat Slrtll t 131 So lflMiit Shit __ ,_IU.111P.l:iamtU.ftlPJ.:Cll9- \ ' I I -. • . .- J J v air' tan pot of s an• CeC tod E l ] I ] Sui be4 SW pn pn J po Co Un saJ tio COi , ter tel pn &IJ ] Ju ch f el ' us