The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1976-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' l Drug Overdose. • ' l SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark GHmore .,. ......... '" APPARENT OVERDOSE Nicole Barrett Condition Unkrwwn SALT LAKE CITY, Utah CAP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, under $entence to die before a firing squad, attempted t.o taJce his life with a drug overdose today, p_!lthorities said. His girlfriend -1so was found unconscious in ?t!r apartment from an apparent overdose, police said. Medics brought Gilmore "back tQ life," a medical technician at the Utah State Prison reported. His condition was not known. · Gilmore's girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, was found unconscious in her apartment, also of an ap. parent drug overdose, Spr. ingville Police Chief Leland Bowers said. Mrs. Barrett, 20, was in critical condition at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, a spokesman there said. Gilmore, 35, who bad been sen· tenced for the killing of a motel clerk during a robbery, was found unconscious in his cell, said the prison medical techni· cian, Tom Anguay. "He tried to take his own life. (See KILLER, Page AZ> .. ,. Su.,iets Pass v.s. · -,... --'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 In 1ffilitarg Streftgth? .. VOL H, HO. !ti, 2 SECTIONS, U PAGES Fire s Bilingual Bill I jTo Cost User :$3-4Each I LOS ANGELES (AP ) Telephone company officials say ,the proposed provision or b1l· · ingual operators in areas of the stale where 3 percent of the eopuJatioo speaks no Engllsh I would cost each teleohonc user in California S3 to S4 a vear. State Public Utilities Co m. jrnission bearings into state Sen. Alex Garcia's proposal centered Ma phone company study of the Issue. Pacific T e lepho ne Co . 190kesman Gary Sanderson said ~e utility now s pends more than $350,000 annually for a service that trans fers non· Englis h tl>e&king caJlers to a Spanish· 191eak.ing operator. He said the euvice now handles up t.o 5,500 calls daHy. Georgian Charged DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -A Georgia man, Reuben Conley. 33, has been charged with murder in tbe abduction of a Virginia slate trooper who died with 14 gunshot wounds in a hail of gunfire at a lad~lock near here. Weather Warm sunny days and clear cool nights through Wednesday. Highs near 80 al the coast, lows to about :;o. Easterly winds. INSIDET~)' Reporter William F<:1r1s legal e/f ort1 lo 1toy out of ;ail ~protecting o new1 «Nrce continue. Story, AS. Index ~angerous Shift, ·Soviets Exceed U.S. Military? Dall1 Piiot Stell Pltolo ·sov1ETS AHEAD' Defense Expert Graham By MICHA EL P ASKEVICl:I OlllleDally,.llotS~ll Military strength has shifted dangerously in favor of the Soviet Union and there is euphoria in Moscow over the prospect of achieving a long.range goal of world communism, according to Lt. General Daniel 0 . Graham, former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency. Graham, who resigned from the Army intelligence post in 1975 as a protest to the dismissals of Defense Secretary James Schles· inger and CIA Director William Colby, made the remarks Mon· day in Newport Beach before a luncheon gathering of the Americanism Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based in Buena Park. He charged the U.S. with aid· ing soviet euphoria because or compromises during SALT talks, --W.he railure of detente and a decreased emphasis on building a stronger national defense. Graham, who recently re· -Mom Attacked; Son, .27, Held turned from a USSR trip, said the Soviets are initiating an "iron fisted" civil defense program complete with mass evacuation pra~tice and increased construe· tion of bomb shelters. In the event of nuclear warfare Soviet losses could be as low as 10 million, compared t.o 110 million Americans, Graham said. Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers jailed a Mission Viejo man on charges or assault and battery Monday night •after be allegedly struck his mother on the back with a kitchen stool. Deputies filed the charges against Stanford Bayton DeverilJ, 27, or 25911 Corriente Drive, after being called t.o the home in response to a reported disturbance. • Officers said Deverill used the stool to strike Mrs. Gina Lewis Pearson, 54\ of the same address alter the pair q1uuTeJed. They sald the •ornan was not seriously hllrt by the alleged attack. . Lodge Fire Arson SONORA (AP) -A fl re that destroyed the 50·year-old Sugar Pine Lodge in Tuolumne County apparently was deliberately set, authorities reported Monday. t Considerift"g what Graham believes is a lowtr Soviet regard for life -"after all, they killed five millipn peasants to oollec· tivize agriculture" -the USSR could use the difference in the potential loss or lives as a weapon to get its way. While the U.S. still holds an economic and technological edge, Graham said the Soviets have overtaken the U.S. in mUitapt 1tr ength during the past 10 years because or U.S. em- phasis on nuclear weape>M as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15·2.0 percent of the Soviet Gross National Product into dereme J.he USSR now bolds a six to one ad· vanataee ln intercepter aircraft and bas a superior surface n~t. GrJaham said. Durlne SALT talks, Graham (See SOVIETS, Page AZ) esa lnvali D.llly PllOI Sl•ll PholO POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE FOR CLUES Dropped Cigarette Lighter Blamed In Fatal Blaze Edgy Srww Lovers A.wait First Storm By The Associated Press Mother Nature has turned a warm shoulder t.o ski }overs and those waiting for a cold shoulder · might as well cool it. That's the word today rrvm the National Weather Service and the California Automobile As· sociation as skiers and resort owners anxiously wait for the first heavy snowstorm or the season. Weekend flurries managed to dump nearly an Inch bur AAA spokesmen who surveyed the ski resorts said it wasn't cold enough to freeze ihe ground. ''The ski operators said there is a warm wind blowing and all the snow has melted," said Marvin Parker, ski reporter for AAA. "We need one good storm to get tbe ground frozen and then another one on top of that to ac- cumulat<! snow tllat ~ill stay," he said. Ski operators are hopeful that enough snow will fall in lime for a successful Thanksgiving weekend, but the weather service would only say "it's possible." Most resorts need at least three feet or more or snow before opening all runs for full opera- tion. Last year. the lack or sufficient snow delayed the opening or the season and forced, an early clos-ing. I Warehouse, Gutted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fire raced through1 a packaging warehouse building at the Pabst Brewing Co. late Monday, caus· ing $400,000 damage as it CQm· PleteJy gutted the one·story structure. Air .Draft Ignites Blast Costa Mesa lire investigators are blaming a cigarette lighter in the fiery death of a 59-year-old in· valid Monday artemooo. Mrs. Frances Supple~ 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A, was pronounced dead al the scene of the noon lire, a half block from the city's police department. The woman, a stroke victim confined to a wheelchair since 1965, was found near h er wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their at- tempts to pull the victim from the home. Her husband, JosepbJ. Supple, 60, was away from the home at the time. Fire officials set damage of the names to the Supple home at about $20,000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane received s econd degree burns over six percent of her body while attempting to pull the victim from the house. A sudden mixture of air fed a smouldering couch in th~ house, said firemen, prompting the blaze to rush through the living room, blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. Fire Analyst Russell Hen· derson said today the fire "ex- plosion" wa11 possibly a combina· tion of a sudden breere from a broken sliding glass window. combining with a smouldering couch and names. "We found a cigarette lighter <See FIRE, Page AZ> Gang Slaying Suspect Held TORRANCE CAP) -A 31- year·old Torrance man bas been arrested in connection with the deaths or two other men in what Riverside. County authorities described as a rival motorcycle gang shooting. Officials identified the arrest- ed man as Oary Lee Brown. They said Brown was one of three men who walked into a Glen Avon bar Feb. 15 and shot and killed Wesley Duller. 35, of Rivenide, and Travis S. Weaver, 26, of Upland. Jnveaticators said Brown was a member of one motorcycle gang and Dutter and Weaver members of a rival gane. I ~ i\2 DAILY PILOT ( s TuHd1y November 16 Hl7(( • Kiss~ger Meet Set For~Carter Confab to Follow •P LAINS. Ga . <AP) - Pres1de nt·el(.'Ct Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here Satur- day for a briefing on foreign policy matters and will confer w ith P res id e nt Ford. In Washington next week, il was an- noun<'t-d today. Ford and Carter agreed tn :1 tele1>hone call Monday rught to have their staffs work out ar- raneemeots for lbe1r meeting. The day for the session ha~ not been deci<!ed, Whil e House spokesman John Carlson said. Carlson said Carter put 1n a telephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re- turned the call when he arrived Clipped Wings 'X' to 'R ' for Ki~' Film NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) -The 10-year:' olds at the Bentinck primary school caused an in-, tcrnational flc.ip when they made a film about the school's pet lovebirds that included a IO-second shot of the birds mating. The British Cowical, the government's cultural i.Jrm. picked the 2112-nunute film to be shown at a Unit- c·d Nations educationaJ festival in Cairo next week. But the sex shots will not make the trip. · "IL was not offensive to us," said the school's headmaster. J ohn Dexter. "But I was told by the Oritish Council that it would be better to cut about 10 seconds of the film as the mating shots might be con- sidered offensive to Islamic cutsoms and law." The birds in question are a pair of Budgerigars, small Australi a n parrots. whkh are more commonly kno\.\ln in the United States as grass parakeets or lov- C'b1rds. .. Bay Crime Spree Suspect Arrested SAN JOSE (AP) -A 33 year old man has been booked in con· nect100 with a ras h of robberies. rapes and kidnapings in shopping centers aC'ross Santa Clara Coun· ty, the sheriff's office said John Lee Spinelli of Sant a Clara was booked for invcstiga lion an 13 robberies, 9 rnpes and 3 kidnapings spa nning the past four Io five weeks, said Lt Ro~rl Bartoo. The crimes occurred in sc<ll tered locations. including San Jose, Santa Clara. Campbell, ~unnyvale and Mountain View. f 'rom Page A J FIRE ... Ill the Opt•I\ JIOSlllOn ncjr the '-'Oman Ht•ndersonsa1d 'Wl· I h10k -.he may hnve dropped 11 ;ind 11 ignited her dothm.: ur thl· eouch. But the fire rlefrn1tel) originated in t he couch · ll<'nckrson SJ1d there "ere two po~s1 ble explanations for the sud lien blast of flames that engulfed the aparlmt•nt in the triplex in :.econ1h ··when lh(' back >Aindow let go. the fin· could have received a draft. touching off the smoulder in!{ names and roanng through lhc houc;f' ·' He abo said e\ 1dent·e of <•x 1 remely charred carp<.•tin,:: Jn the Irvin~ room .10d a d1nrni; room pmnh to a nip1d name spread mt>r the carpet "1'ht' broken w1ndnw may have J!1ven 1t that extra gust of oxygen 1t needl'd to blast throu~h the apartmt'nl," lfendcrsonsa1d Df"lta R eviPw On SA('RAMF.NTO <AP > The !\late has bel{un a loog sene~ of hearings that could re~ult m new wattr quality s tandards for the Sacramento-San Joaqwn Delta hearin~s som e local officials say are premature' in lighl of a :-late-federal dispute over watfr rights ORANGE COAST Bartoo said most took place "rn small businesses in shopping centers which in most cases, had a single female clerk on duty." Typically, the establishment was robbed , the female clerk was driven blindfolded to a nearby apartment or motel room wher e she was sexually assaulted and was later released, bes ard. Several victims worked in photography booths in shopping center parking lots. he said Spinelli was arrested Friday by Santa Clara pohce for in- vestigation of ~redit card fraud. Police noted hlS resemblance to composite s ketches drawn from descriptions of witnesses in-the kidnap-rape incide nts and Spinelli was turned over lo the sheriff's office, Bartoosaid. Al"Wlrt .... 1• ',\'ftD Pra• Cla~I Jddy P o well g rins as he hears President-elect Jim· my Carter announce his ap- po int m c n t as pre ss secretary. It was the first uppoi ntment fo r Carter . who pl ans t o a nnounce others soon at the White House. Carter's staff said K.Ls.singer wiU be accompanied Saturday by Lawfence Eagleburger, the U.O· derse~retary for man~emer)t at tbe State Departnwnt who is handling the department liaison with Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was lo meet later today at the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designat ed by Carter lo head his foreign policy transition team. Lake is expected to see Kissinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Pia.ins on Friday ror a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also will attend the Carter briefing with Kissinger. The meeting is (he first b e tw ee n Ca rte r a nd th e secretary of st ale, whom Carter a nd Mon d a l e f r eq ue ntl y criticized during the presidential campaign . Th e session, scheduled for 7:30 a .m. PST, marks the highest-level con- ference Carter has undertaken in the transition period. Carter and Mondale will be ac- companied. al the Kissinger briefing by David Aaron, who is their representative on transition matters dealing with the Na- tional Security Council and in- telligence activities. Carter is beginning what he says is a "careful and thorough and deliberate" process to name the top officials who will help him run i.ill?'~overnment. · Carter m et Saturday for several hours with Dean Rusk, secretary of Stale under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson and now a law professor at the University of Georgia. p,..,. Page Al SOVIETS •.. said the U.S. made a serious mis- take by agreeing not lo use anti- ballistic missiles , thus cancelling a 20.year U.S. lead in this depart- ment. "Even if we stand equal <in military strength) we are at a disadvantage since we must ceae initiative lo the other side, .. Graham said. "And the advan- tage of initiative is worth many mjssiles, ships and lives." Despite what Graham termed a "dreaded scenario ahead," he said four recent events may help to point the U.S. towards an ef- fort to re-est a blis h military superiority. -Graham said speeches by Soviet defec tor Alexander Solzhenitsyn have reaffirmed the view that Soviet Government is oppressive rather than benign. -The firing or Schlesinger pointed out the conflict between detente and the need for an in- creased defense budget. -Soviet use of Cuban troops in Angola has highlighted the US- SR 's goal of world domination. -Ronald Reagan 's strong primary election run against a reJaUvely conser vative president informed voters or decreasing U.S. military strength. RailMuhap Suit Settled LOS ANGELES CAP) -A man who won $200,000 damages after turning down a $700,000 settle- ment in a suil over the loss of his legs in a railroad accident has ac- cepted a $600,000 settlement dur- ing the second trial of his case. A railroad worker on his second day on the job, he was injured March 11. 1971 near Baker, Ore., as he walked along the tracks checking for rail damage. In 1974, after turning down the proposed s.etllement, Guy was awarded $200,000. His attorneys successfully sought a new trial, claiming the a mount was too low. An Orange Coast College class in offshore sailing ended abruptly Monday afternoon .::i mile off Newport Harbor wh en the mast on the class boat snapped. The 10-meter boat, Sally, was recently donated to the Coast Community College District. No one wa s injured in the mis hap and a spokes man for the sailing program said two shrouds apparently broke, causing the· mast to br.eak. Brothel Query '~ocent? Big Apple Official Curious About Profits CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) --Churchill County officials The idea of iicens!Jig pr"" A financial aide to the New York sent data showing that its $12,000 stitutes in New York has been City Councj,l s ays it was just re-in yearly brothel fees make up proposed seriously in lM PB.,~ search, not an interest in legaliz-only a small part of its total re-complete with details for requit ing prostitution, that made him venues. in& them t o get medic-J.: ask Nevada of(1cials about their -Storey County sent data checkups. profits from hcensed ... br: ... o ... t..,bewol~s-----.s~ho..-wj.!'.'..f_ihat brothel operator Schnakenberg'a lnqul rl Donald Schnakenberg, assis· JOfJ COnTorre;1ne onlyFei\Seeln t0n1ran t'tmrWftl!d'"th81"""--'H cant director of finance for the that county , provides about proposing a m ajor offen•lve council, said Monday he was try-$40,000 in annual fees. Conlorte a1ains.t one nest of prostitution bi ing to find out the cost of enforc.-runs the Mustang Ranch brothel, Ma(lhattan. ing New York City's laws against where Argentine bOxer Oscar A proposed zoDil\I chanae prostitution, which nourishes in Borutvena was recently shot lo would ban masu1e parlOl'a many areas of Midtown Manhat-death. Storey Count.v dfdp't send alto1ether and '?l atrict Umlta oo. tao. . da copy of its orditnuce, lbouC~· A ~'-.!'umber o 90rno1rapble But one Nevada official sug. eputy coun Y clerk said UUUtUttores. sex ~e bouse8. gested that New York, beset by ~hnakenb~rg would have lo peep show pataces and top!• severe money problems, would send $6 to get it cQpied_ bars in the Times Square area. _ be smart lo consider legalizing prostitution as a way to pick up quick cash. Schnakenberg said he wrote t._o Nevada's secreta ry of slate, Bill Swackhamer, for the data, and was referred to officials In Lyon, Storey and Churchill counties where o rdin a nces mak e bordellos legal. Just after his in - quiries were sent, residents of Lincoln County, Nev., also voted to legalize brothels. Schnakenberg said he wanted the data for a study aimed at pin- pointing "how much it costs to enforce our laws against pro- stitution. ·No one really knows what the cost is." He said he started the study on his own, not at the direction of the council. His questions g ot theso answers : ' -Lyon County officials sent a description of their prostitution ordin ance and .bordello fee· structure, which nets the county $42,000 a year -one of its be.~t sources of income. Teen Slain -• I By Officers VlSALIA (AP ) -Two TuJare County sheriff's of- ficers were wounded and their teen-age assailant was s hot to death today, authorities reported. Detective Roland Hover, 29, was shot through the liver and Sgt. Chuck Ezelle, 44, was hit in the an kl es when the y responded lo a report or a prowler in a r esidential area east o f here, the sheri(('s office reported. Reports indicated that a youth identified as Mike Atkins, 16, abducted a hostage from a house and was n eeing in a car when deputies arrived shortly after dawn. Kidnap, Assault , Muslim Sentenced To. .Li/ e in. ·Prison I ' Black Muslim sect member Saladin lbn Khan BismiUah was aentenced Monday to lifl! in v>rlson after being found g'!Jilty of raping, kidnaping and assaulting a young Hun t ington Beac h woman who was also forced to participate in acts of sexual perversion. Orange County Su~or Court Judge Everett Dickey ordered the maximum term on the multi· p i e jury con victions fo r Bismillah, 29, who was known as Roberl Stanley Woods before he adopted his Muslim title. It was estimat ed in court Mon- day that it will be at least 15 years before Bismillah can seek parole from sentences imposed by Judge Dickey. In any event, it was explained, Woods faces further criminal ac· tion for the previous parole on a rape and a ssault conviction he violated when he commiUed his crimes in Oran~e County. Strike Faces Union in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Unions more accustomed to stag- ing strikes found themselves~ ing s tru ck b y their own employes. "Yes, it's ironic that we're go· ing on strike against union of· fices," said Reeva Olson, presi- dent of Local 3 of the Office and Professional Employes lnterna· ti on al. Sher\Ws offic ers pat~Uiog a sector of Santa Ana Canyon last June 14 said they foundJUtmillah in the act of raping his 18-year· old victim in the back of his van. The woman testified that , Bismillah forced her int-0 the vehicle as she got out or her car in Huntington Beach, robbed her and then repeatedly raped her after driving her to the remote location. Fro11t Page A I /, 'll ' KILLER ..... He tried to OD," Anguay said. Anguay said he did not know what kind or drug was used but • Gilmore has been on medJcalioo. He said Gilmore was e<>nscious after treatm~ot but saJd nothing. An amt:>u l ance and d paramedic unit arrived at tho , prison gate and a stretcher with 'li person on it was placed in t~ , ambulance. which remained ~ the gale for several minut while someone inside was bel treated. It later left for hospital. Warden Sam Smith s ai4 Gilmore was not breathing pro- perly when he was discover~ under a special surveiltancf system set up to keep watch OJl him. Smith said medical technI-; cians were rushed in and gav.e, h.im resuscitation. DAILY PILOT f"4-')t t~ (IM\\ Q4~l't P•liol """"" ._..,,," 1~ IWft b•,,_rt t'W N••' °" .,, '' OUbt•VWIO n.1,_ ()II ...... ( '' tr•1hl1 ''"""f .-,"'CJ•"'" ............ ~11~4' .. 'Scar On Your Brain' She said Monday that no talks are sche duled bu t furth er negotiations are expected later in the week. He said Gilmore was breathing at the time he left the prisoo. Asked where he could have got- ten dr\4.1s, Smith said he might have obtained them from other inmates. from visitors or othe~ persons, and hid them under his tongue while being searched. Dr. Al Roe, the prison psychologist, said he had predic~\"· cd Gilmore would attempt commit suicide. He said he ha interviewed Gilmore and rouni him frustrated. t 1t\f ,.._ t ~M•¥ tl'H\.Uqh Frn1.1" ttl• (tt I • ,,,,,. t ~ -l'rl , ... 11 .. \ f, lt'lf\f ""'Jl"" A-I " (""4JI'\ t ••"' V1'' 'I ''•·' '· ,.,n••·f'I.,. I\ V•'1• \<' tf'i•f I ·••tto"• K•·A ft '4 •1lh f 't t A ' ""-th • J 1"111.H ••·t• I I'\ f'\,thl °'" I \ th1• tl.\ • ., tn+' t, t'Wt h t ~· "''' 11•A' .. .,., ''°''""' ttl~llll *' .11 •.:i WM1! ""'" .. ,,.,,t C.0\la Mt it l AlllO"f'h,.t)1•,. ._ ... ,., ... ~ t•q 1f)fo.,I 1•• I Py-,.+-""• h t • It (wr•n V•(<t Pt•\W>t"' '"<lC.-,..,\tMM\•~' 1•9m~U tftf'ltf I 11 , tM,,\U& M~f~ --·~·""'l4th»t (frwrtn H l.ff\ "'<:~ -N•O A "\1.1\l M•f\4Q•"OE8'''Y OfllCH (oi\te..,_.\A UOW•,,..,_,'4,.~1 L••ll"W a-.,._ \1'6t"'1'""""'°''•\.tr.,.1 M,ff\f 1"(1t0ft "'9• h l '"t &-ac:P'I "-',_"''n ~l•tM,!tVell•v lUOll •''•tlllNd 111 IWf\ 0•-.qG J:t•WAY Telephone (714)~432, CIHtlffed Adv ... IMng M2-5Ut ~140.-t!t V•llty ""'"""°"-<• Hl•l:tlO ,-,9f't ~--, ...... ,.,.. •N.ohO ~rem -1~0.-C:-y~..il f\ '40-'220 (It.., • ..,., .... o-.... (, .......... ,,.. ... C.0"' ~f' H-t MW• ,..,. ., •llV\tr•t...... -.dft.,•.tl ""•Ht• er ••tw••l,\PM•l"h '""'''" M ty ... •••rHu< •4 * '"'"' OU l•I ~'"'" """' •I (-.yr,.,.., .. ~, ~,~;:.:::",::::~~; .. :~1·,:· (~:~:, ':i':t fft'OAtMy •• Pnl ll ,. ,. ftW'Kf\IY, mu.,.,. ... -··-u.•-·~·· ' Foster Child Files $500,000. Damage Suit • SAN F RANCISCO (AP > Dennis Smith is in hls 17th year and his 16th foster home. ''It's Uke a scar on your brain," he says. ··I want people to reallic what's h a ppening lo foster children." he adds. And he has filed an unusual lawsuit with that purpose In mind. • The suit , filed In Alameda County Superior Court on Mon- day. asks damages or ~.ooo from the county social service agency and officials of the public SE'hool !lystem there. Smith claims the agency told his mothtr he would be placed for adoption but !\ent him instead lo one roster home after another. He says the schools accepted what he called a mistaken d.lagnosls that be was ment.&11.y retarded and put him in classes for the harldicapped. "IC I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years or my life this way, I'd rather have been de- ad. I'd wished my mother could have aborted me," said Dennis. Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct. 5, 1959. His two legal aid lawyers say county rccorda &re uncJear where h• apem his Unt 2'h months. He doesn't know who· h.ia parent.a are or where he •ot. the name "Smith ." Euly in 1960 he wu ptaeed w\th a couple already carin1 ror one roster chlld. Then came more homo and a couple or stretches in public orphana1es. He was placed last September \n h1a present foater home. where his attorneys uy he Is "re- uonably conlent." But, bo aald In an lntentew, "It's not like having parents ... The relationship was somewhat distant. When you want lo talk lo your foster parents, you 're always afraid that what you say will go into the book.·• He was re- ferring to records that are lteplfor officials on foster children's de· velopment and behavior. Dennis, a high (jchool junior aaid. lf he wins thelawsuilhe will use most or the money lo lobby tor lectslatlon to overhaul the to.ter parent aystem. In Oakland, AJam~a County oWciala refused lo c:omment on speetnca of lhe case, but Ubrado Perea, director of the Social Servtcea A•ency, saJd: ··aecardleu of the outcome. we aro re·eumlnJna our oJ>'ra· Uon lo determine whclber Im· pc"Ovemcnta can be made or IC preventive 1tep1 can be taken." ' 'A SCAR ON YOUR 'BRAIN' O.nnta Smtth fltff Sult Smith said earlier that prisoti' authorities we re aware of .Ji suicide possibility and were ta~ ing precautions . But he h~ declined to discuss those preca\J;. tions. ,, Mrs. Barrett. of Springville, has been visiting him daily in l~ prison. Mrs. Barrett was warned Mori- day before vislt.ini Ciilr.lOl'e thal s h e was known to h av~· purchased sleeping pills on pr& .. scription and must not brlnf them t o the prison. d eputx' Warden Leon llatth said Mon· da)'. ''- Hatch said ~he was subjectelf to skin searches by a matrolf before eacfl other visits and tb~\i Gilmore wa-s sea.-ched betoiJt and after eath visit. Gilmore bad been scheduled ta' be executed by a firing squad Of\, Monday, but the exec:utton w"' delayed . ----Tue'Jday. November 16 1978 DAILY PILOT ,4:J fBus . Chiefs Stumble _ on Audit · Target Ellorts by Oranfe Cotrnty Transit Dlstrict di~ to ctve themselves creater ~ over dialrict finance. ran into alumhl· lag block• Monday. · While directon did aPPf()ve a eontract hlrlna county Auditor· CootroUer VJc Helm as OCTD'a latemal auditor, they put olJ 4e:- ddina Just what area Helm Jato ftUdy. . General Manager Ed Loritz suggested Heim flrst revie~. in· ventory c-<:>ntrol, a farebox coUee· lion and fuel consumption. But ctirectora referred his aui· gestion to both Heim and the OCTD audit coaunlttee for their review. Loritz last month had wed directors to pull off starting the internal audit until he had time to learn if an additJonal staff member might be needed to work with Heim's employes. But directors follow~ Heim 's Dally Pilol Slalt Pl!Olo BURROUGHS MAN'AGER MERRELL WITH COMPUTERS Community Oriented, But Trying to Keep Low Profile Burroughs: 'Layoff A Personal Frlilure' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ,,,. D~lly Po!ot Slaff When the Detroit-based Bur- roughs Corporation dedicated its Mission VaeJO plant, the community t h at has since mush roomed around it was scarcely two years old. There wasn't much in the Saddleback Valley but scattered farms and rolling hills. But according (o Robert D. Me rrell, curr ent genera l manager of the south county facility. that's exaclly what the corporate managers were look· ing for . .JI . "Burroughs n as always tried 'to put its facilities in areas that are reasonable to live and work iii." said Merrell, who has been with the corporation for 17 ~ears . Most employes live withjn a half hour dnve or the 51lan t. "We are com muruty-oriented but v.e ~ener ally lry to main· (.ain a low prohle ·• For the far~t few years, the firm used its building at 25725 J eronimo Road for fabrication of electrical componenLc; used at Jts other plants :icr06S the state and nation. Then. almos t overnight. that fhase or the bUSIOE!SS was COO· ~lidated with another and the Mission Viejo facahty closed its CJoors for two years. until a new use was found for the 300,000 square (eel of office and factory $pace. •That new use was a large c~unk of Burroughs' computer 15ystems group, which was t'noved to Orange County from the City or Industry. The 750 designers, engineers, (echnicians, executives and ~lectrical •workers who make up ft1errell 's work force build elec· tronic "brain s" from the around up -the latest in com· puter technology designed tq keep banks and other industries in operation. ' MerTell prefers not to th.ink or ~mputers as brains. He says tl"ley are jus t cold. lifeless machines that serve to extend ahd enhance functions that will always remain "human." "It is ridiculous to assume ahd argue that machines will r1,place humans." said Merrell, Y._ho is "fairly outspoken" on t~e subject of computer a\,ltomatlon. "They can't perform human f1,1nclion s because they don 'l h11ve lhe human faculty or perception -they can't be liven the ability to perceive the unexpected and deal with it." Merrell said computers will perform a programmed set or fnnctions, all of a me<:hanical noture. "\ • • AJI they do is remow.e the drudgery and tedium from ma.ny Jobs done by human be- ,l ings," be said. The Burroughs executive said his firm is "extremely con- scious" of the effects of rapidly changing computer technology on its own employes and makes every effort to keep the m trained and useful. lie noted that it would be im· possible for Burroughs' com- puter manufacturing process to function without using other computers for such things as in· venlory and problem-solving at high speed. ''Computers are a resource that permits us to expand our horizons," Merrell said. "Peo- ple who are not 'Willing to ex· panrt themselves and grow may b e tec hnol og i c ally un - employed." Merrell said there is a com- pany policy of making sure managers are aware of "their responsibility to provide a good life for our e mployes. We take layoffs as personaJ failures." Burroughs d oes very little business with the government or military because, Merrell said. the corporation "would rather operate at a profit." Even with such commer&l customers as banks, un· iversities and other industries, Merrell said competition is so keen in the computer industry tha t the profit margin is "generally pretty smaJI and one wrong s tep could lead to bankruptcy." Burroughs, which had re. venues of ove $1 billion in 1975, has been ab • to keep its head above wat because of sound decisions, erreU said. He not that the corporation b gan leering away from """',__.7aoturing electro- mechanical devices (such as adding machines) in the 1950s because of a premonition that the bottom would drop out of that market. It did. The result was a firm that specializes in computers or all sizes and ,description, many or which must be updated each year or so because or the pre- s s ure of com petition and skyrocketing technology. "But believe it or not. we still manufacture ·some adding machines at our factory in Brazil," Merrell said. Back in the assembly area of the Mission Vie)o plant. which is clean and obviously efficient despite the: mate or complex machinery, wiring, circ\lttry and fl a3hlng ll:f.Eb Merrell II· lustrated the s ed at which computers are anging. He pointed to o ne 1973- vlntage unit obout six by-~i x reel and noted that it h d a "memory'' or about 48,000 words. Right next to it wos n 1975 model. The two-by-two foot boit bas a memory of wcll over 100,000 wbrds, he said. advice instead, after the auditor said he performed similar func- tJons for county departments and did·not believe extra help would be needed. The hiring or Heim was part of an eigbt·point financial program suggested by Bqa.rd Chairman Ralph Clar~. It not only gives directors a more direct say-so in finances but· ties OCTD's budget more closely to county apron str· lngs. .. --Loritz complained Monday, however. that the county and OCTD budaets are not written ahke and he may have lo com- pletely rework the budget to avoid problems ln malting cer· ta.in purchases and payments. But directors.said they doubted the problems would be so great that the budget would have to be completely overhauled. .. You don't have to re-budget," said Director Al Holllnden. "I think we a re making mountains out oJ molehills." Ia a related matter. directors also put orr the hiring ol a budget analyst, who t>.-ould heJp OCTD develop a budget department and who would work indepen. denUy and rep0rt to the board. Director Tom Riley bad sug. gested OCTD contract ror that service wltb the county. But Loritz proposed Monday that an out.side consultant could be more rosUy. ln addition, he said, it could be • more efficient to train an OCTD employe for the )><J5itioo than a consultant. • But Riley 1ald he believed COO• tracUng with the courtf.Y would be more efficient. And he. added, .. , want to un· derscore my bope that real cooperation between the consul· tant and the staff will produce valuable results." Countiall! Slain ill Anaheim .· . • Returns From 'Dead' Amnesiac Back, BUt Who's in His Grave? A 31-year-old Garden Grove man apparently was murdered Monday evening when he stopped in an Anaheim com- mercial complex to change a flat Ute, police reported today. James Willis Downs of 12911 Dale St., Garden Grove, had been struck in the back or the head with a blunt object, police said, and was pronounced dead at the scene. OCficers said Downs was found lying behind his car in an in· dustrial ci:>mplex near East Street and Orangethorpe Avenue in north Anaheim. The trunk of his car was open, the car lights were turned on and the car had a flat tire, officers sai(!. Police said they believe Downs was killed shortly before his body was spotted by a police helicopter at 8:30 p.m. They did not know if he had been robbed or what the motive may have been in the slaying. · Police said Downs worked in-the commercial complex. Pilot Rule d Flying Alon e SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) -Three years after he disappeared, and six months after his burial service, Harold Goldberg wrote to his wife to say he was alive and well. He said a loss of memory was responsibl e for bis disap- pearance, but that created a new mystery that remains unsolved: Who's the man in Goldberg's grave? Irene Goldberg said she had been reluctant to beUeve her husband was dead. But last April, a decomposed body pulled from the Missouri River was identified as Goldberg on the basis of a scar, a bent finge~ and missing teeth. • " With that, Mrs. Goldberg ar· ranged a funeral and resigned herself to being a widow. This month, her husband's Jet· ter arrived. He lost his memory ; while driving home from a busi· ness trip in January 1974, he said, and was working under a new name at ·11 resort in Forsyth, 135 miles away in the Ozarks. He said his memory had been refreshed when a visitor re· cognized him. Goldberg , a cook and r estaurant owner, said in a telephone interview that just before he Jost his memory "I got to feeling kind of sleepy. I slopped along the highway and went to sleep." \ ,.,.~ BACK FROM 'DEAD' Harold Goldberg He said that's the last thing he remembers, except for vague re· collections of stops in Ogden, Utah ; Athens , Ga.; and Springfield, Mo. He said he aJso remembered going to work for Jack Crockett, operator of the Elks Club in Independence, Kan., and at some point adoptin.t; the In Fatal Crash Man's Las t ·Wish Orange County coroner's of· ficers have now determined that Arthur Jack Kay of San Diego was alone in his single engine aircraft Sunday when it crashed ~d disintegrated in Trabuco Ca· nyon. Fears that the fl yer's son might have been with him in the four-sealer machine were dis· sipated late Monday when in- vestigators learned that the young man was safe and was staying with his mother in Chino. Investigators continued their search of the area today in the hope of finding more parts of the aircraft and other human re· mains. It is believed at this point that .Kay, 52, ran out of gas during his night from Chino to San Diego and plunged into the south face of the canyon while circling the area and looking for a landing spot. Driver Struck By Train, Die s A Fullerton man died Monday at UCI Medical Center of injuries suffered Oct. 27 when his pickup truck collided with a train in Brea, police sartt today. Kenneth Lee Linder, 51, of 3043 Maple SL .. suffered massive head injuries in the collasion on the city's east side, officers said. Police said they had been una· ble to learn whether Linder-was attempting to outrun the train to the Dirch Street crossing or whether he failed to sec or hear the fl ashing signal. Pet Monkey Killed, Buried With Owner· BENTON, Ky. CAP) -For 15 years. a spider monkey named Cheetah was Clifford Wade's constant companion. After Wade died last week, the monkey was killed and buried with him. "He said he wanted to be buried with·· the monkey, and that's what he got," said Earnest Collins, the administrator of Wad~'s es tale. ''The monkey was his best friend, his companion." Collins said Wade, 75, ex· pressed t he wish a few days before he died Friday. Cheetah was put to s leep by a veterinarian and placed in Wade's coffin. The two were buried t ogether in a loca l cemetery .. Collins said Wade had lived in a tent, then in an•btd car, until Collins built a cabin on his pro- perty for his friend. "He was that kind or fellow that wanted to be left alone and didn't ask a lot of others, other than to be left alone," Collins said. He said Wade had about Sl,700 in hls pockets when he died. "He dido 't die broke," Collins said. "I talked lo him just last week, just a few days before he died," Collins said. "I asked him what he 4.ranted to do with the money, and he wanted to give it to me. I told him I didn't want it." Collins said he suggested that Wade leave the money to a local charity and the old man readily agreed. Collins said Wade's money will be given to a home for excep- tional children. He said Wade "liked that idea." Suspect Held In CB Thefts A Costa Mesa man was taken illto custody by Newport Beach police Monday in connection with • CB radio thelts in Newport Heights. Wayne Jackson Brantley, 30, or 2.64 Cabrillo St., was picked up with a 14-year-old boy at 2 a.m. at the intersection of Irvine Avenue and Beacon· Street by police who were looking for a car that matched the ·description or Brantley's. According to po'lice, a search of Brantley's car turned up four citizen band radios that asserted· Jy Jlad been stolen. Foot Was Be ar's CALISTOGA CAP ) -A severed foot discovered in a Nape ~ou dump formerly belonge a bear, not a human being s firs t reported, sheriff's deputies said today. name Harold Gordon. Wbeg,,Crocltett moved to ForsYlli to take over a lakeside lodge and cafe, he took Goldbers along as hi.a coot. "We kind of more or less adopt- ed the oJd boy ... Crockett said. He added that his three children "kind of thought the world of him." Crockett described Goldberg, 67, as outgoing. He said Goldberg once sat at a table with Susan Ford when the President's daughter visited the lodae~ "He sent the President a loaf of cinnamon bread,'' Crockett said. Crockett said a recent visitor to· the lodge as ked him if his cook's name was Goldberg. Crockett said no, but later asked the coo'k if he was reaUy Harold Goldberg. The cook paused for a moment and then said, "Yes, I am," Crockett recalled. A short time later, Goldberg wrote to his Wile. On Nov. 7, Mrs. Goldberg went with friends to Forsyth and took Goldberg back to Sedalia. "We're going lo bave to work things out and put the pieces together again," Mrs .. Goldberg said. She said Goldberg's memory was slowly returning and be bas been recalling bits and pieces or his life. He suffers p eriod s of dizziness and headaches, she said. Suggestions Sought by Transit Unit-- Orange County Transit Dis. trict directors want their emplQYes to suggest ways to im- prove-service and reduce costs. And they agreed Monday to pay cash bonuses to encourage workers 'to come up with creative ideas. At the request or OCTD Board Chairman Ralph Clark, who also is a county supervisor, directors decided lo pattern-their employe suggestion'· program after one the county has used for the past year. ' Clark said the program generated suggestions which saved the county more than· $50,000 last year. Employes re- ceive a 10 pe rcent share of money saved by their ideas, he said , and in som e cas es employes earned bonuses of more than $1,000. Four Mental Patiems A id Baby's Birth NAPA (AP) -Four mental pa.: lients helped a woman patient give tPrth in an acute psychiatric ward while the hospital staff was supervising the dining hall. Dr. Abraham S. Unn, medical direetor·at Napa State Hospital, confirmed Monday that the pa- tients apparently were the only people present when the woman gave birth during the Saturday dinner hour. .. The mother, who was not Iden-. tifled, and daughter were later: admitted to Queen of the Valley: · Hospital where both were report·: Orange County 'l'rnnsit District directors may be in the market for buses like this General Motors prototype brought into the count) for them to see recently. It has a special su,.pcnsion system that enables it to "kneel" to take on passengers. The windows are acrylic and the body is fiberglass tor easy maintenance and re- sistance to vandalism. Buses HJ·~ this one will co~ between $76.000 and f.!'6.000 per copy . depending on h ow they arc equipped. ed doing fine. : Linn said a staff member e11:-~ amined the pregnant woman an. hour earlier and decided she was: nQt in labor. A hospital lmploye. sajd it would have been difficult; to tell whether the woman was in· labor because she w~ "obese, and quite psychotic." But patients in interviews said the staff ignored the signs or iln·: minent birth, went to dinner and: left them in the ward, which LiM said is connected to the dining hall by open doorways. Linn said a chronic shortage of· starr at the hospital leaves only• two staff members in the ward during evening shllts. and both: were busy in the d.inlng room: during the dell very. He said he is inv~tlgating the· inc~cm. : Linn said the hospital nonnaJJY. doea not admit women tn their' eilhth month 0£ pregnancy but: made an ucepUon lq.lh13 cue. 1 DAILY PIL6T Tuetday, November 19, ltTa J .. t Separ8tionist Wi.Ds -. :::.:~·~ 'tt'ICJa Quebec Secession Appears UnJ,ikely 1"('1 Tom · arplllae .. , .. ~....,..._1 ~· MIDNIGHT OIL: Phll An· thony, the former mayor and counciJperaon from Westminster, sits today as the new Orange County supervilor for tbe First District. ff• hu vowed to do a lot ol atudy1n1. Anthony comes to the first dis- trict chair early. Normally. afler the el~~tlon,. hi• tour-year term wouldn't have started until January. After he defuted Santa Ana Councilman Harry Yamamoto, ·however, Governor Brown de- cided to appoint blm to the poet forthwith. This was becau.se the Finl District ch1ir was vacant, empty and otherwise unat- tended. THE SEAT Wl\8 HJU body because the former First District supervisor, Robert Battin, got dispatched from It with his con- viction for mhrnsing hls cowity. paid staff in an ill-fated run for the Democratic nom!nation (or lieutenant governor. So now An· thony haa the Job.' Shortly after the swearing-in _ bit which occurred only yester. day, the new aupervisor said he will be1in study in ea.meat on the so·called ''noise footprint" on open land sut"rounding El Toro ~ Marine Corps Air Station. On this issue, he may have to burn some midnight 1J1hts because he Is going to be .a pivotal vote. The issue is more home con- struction In the El Toro area. The land In question Is assertedly im- pacted by racket from El Toro Marine jets. Thus we have reports that homes shouldn't be built in the noise area and other opinion that it would be bkay. The county board, down one member with the aforemen- tioned Battin 's departure, kept locking up in 2 lo 2 tie votes on the issue. FURTHER THUS, lo suggest that Anthony's vote on the issue MONTREAL (AP)-The Partl Que~ota. wbicb advocat.tl the inde~end•nc• of French· •peak.int Quebec troqi En&Uah· dominated Canada, bu won con- trol of the provlnclal iovemm~t. But tbt vote for a new provincJal le1ialature lndlcated voter dlaap· prov al o! sece111ion. Party Leader Rene Levesque. who wlU become pre\ltr oftl\e J)l'OVinc., ti..• promJMd a nler#I· dum oa HCtHlon within two Year•. ANT181PAaAT18T PAlt11BS 1ot ~ perceat of th• vote Monday, and opinion Polll before U.. elec· tlon tndJcat-4 that only about IO per~ent of tbe voters wuo cUehard separatists. Court May RevieW Med School Policy WASHINGTON CAP) -Cao a medical 1cbool reject a white 1tudent with teat acorea hl~er than minortty 1tudent1 admitted under a apecial procram? Or la that racial dlscrtmlnaUon In reverse! . The Supreme Court may .. ree to wrJaUe with that quutlon. Jr it doea, its answer could cll'I')' sreat conaequencea for affirmative ac· tlon pro1rama In education and .. 1• business throughoutlbenaUoo. He charted that he wu ...,... criminat.ed atainst becauae UC· THE JUSTICES temporarily Dam admltled 1~ lower-rated set uide Monday an order by the students, all minority members. Calllornia Supreme Court atrik· The Supreme Cowt aave ·the lnl down a pro1ram at the uc UC re1enl~ 30 d~ya to appeal tht Davis Medical School that Jlves state court a ruhnJ, aayin,g it will admlsslon preference to mlnorl· hold ln abeyance the order di&· (" ty students. manUln1 the aWrmatfve acUon The stale court ruled la1l proaram pendln& the appetll. month that the tchool'a "1peclaJ atudentt •• proaram dll· MANY CIVIL RIGBT8 IJ"OU,ps crlmlnate;a againat whJtes -including the NAACP Legal becauae it take• into con1ldera· Defense and Education Fund, the tlonanappUcant'arace. Mexican American Le1al Wblle not denrlni· the racial Defenae Fund and tho National and ethnic aspect of itl proaratn Conterence of Black Lawyen - at Davia and other UC campuaes, have ur1ed the regenta to drop . the university's reeeots said they the caae. were attempUna •'to bring his· Those organilatfons, noting torically under.represented that the California court lndlcat- minorities and ethnic groups into ed that special proarama for the the mainstream of our country's diaadvantaged mi1ht be ruled educational and professional conatltutlonal if poor whites were life " Included, apparently feel the • t Bakke case ii not the beat teat t& THE CHARGE OF "revene gpn a Supreme Court"41nc that discrimin~" was mJlde by Al· such programs are valid. Ian Bakke · a 36·year-old white They fear •n adverse rullng civil en eer who twice was couJd Jeopardize afflrmative ac· turned down for adrnis8ion to the tJon programs in acboola u well medical school. as in working places. Peacekeepers Move will be pivotal is act1Jally un-. f'"ITI_ __ h derstating the case. It won't just ,1 .I_ TfTOUg be pivotal. It will be deciding. lt has been largely hinted that Lebanon Anthony drew hefty support from BEIRUT Lebanon (AP) -Wlth 8eirut under it.I undiaputed con· construction interests in his suc-trol the Sy~ian army Pftp&red today to extend it• peacemaki.nt grip cessful supervisorial campaign. to the rest of Lebanon. Additionally it _has been The capital, occupied in a swirt aod peaceful invasion Monday, rnmored that ~ertatn b~ildlni spent its first night wtlhoul a 1ingle sbol or exploaion after 19 months people are most interested tn see-of civil war. ing that any hoise impact curbs An .Arab Leaaue spokesman a1ainst residential con.struction said plans were belnc made ror be lifted around El Toro's jet other Syrian units of the Arab aerodrome. peacekeeping force to occupy . Through it all, you can bet that Tripoli and Sidon, Lebanon's Anthony's vote on this key Issue second and third lareest cities w 11 1 be scrutinized with and both Moslem •lr'onlbolds, enormous Interest. He says he before the end of the week. will be studylne nol&e footprints. He m ay be hearing noisy footsteps, too. IT ALL GOES to 1how how much our reaion has chanaed In ret'ent years. ll seerm like only yesterday th'at El Toro was n oU\in1 more than vost farmlands with a county store at the crO.sroada. The only footprints you ever saw around El Toro were bare ones leading into somebody's watermelot1 patch. Those footprints were always made as no1 ele11sly as PoSSible Now the stomping around In the place takes to the air arid can be heard everywhere And A11·. thony sets to grapple with ll before he even gets the F1rst Di11· trkt seat warm You have to wish him luck. \lleC £tlort Betrfle• UNITED NATIONS', N .Y. CAP) -Vietnam began cam· palgnlng today tor General As- sembly pre11ure on the United States to reverse the S.Curtty Council veto it cast a1atnat Vlet- name.e membership in the Unit· ed Nations. But noth.ini the as- sembly did was expected to have any etf ect on the Americana. U.S. Ambasaador William W. Scranton told the council the failure of the Hanoi eovemment to account satisfactorily" for IOO American servicemen miuiot ln action in the Vietnam war ralaed doubts about Vietnam's humanitarianism and conse- quently about its fitness lo join the United Nationa. ( IN SHORT J TOKYO CAP) -Activity in Pekt1h1 was normal today and there was no vi1ible damaee trom ao earthquake that sent re· aldents of the Chinese capital screaming Into the streets Mon- day hllht, foteignera reported by telephone from the Chinese capital. There were no reports of caauaJtJea. 110 to Prelle'Deai .. WASHINGTON CAP) -Tbe Houae Committee on Aasuaina- Uons will hire 170 investisators tor its probe of the aasulnaUons or President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luttrer King. Committee counsel Richard Spi:ague aald Monday 110 "is a small fi1ure" for investi11tlng two murdera. ~ Skies Clear Over U.S. Flori""' Rockie• FefJl Tou,ch of Cold, Fog T~p~rai ur~• Mltll Idiot Atbtny 0 " "'· AllluQuer~ ,. ,. • ..,..11to 41 ,.. "'"•"•• •• ll 8 •\.nWr(k •l 1 01 91\ten \0 )4 1111111& IQ 16 °"'''•• ... u '° CN<ete 4) t • Ctr•Cl""•ll " ,. ~C-l•fld •O " O..W.• ii 30 OR\ Mol"4tf 4S n °"'°'' u ,. °"'""' 41 ,. G<"Hn 8•¥ 'l " Ho"°tu•u _, '° . 01 ' Hou11on " '41 lfldllll'laPOllt .. ,. J<l{UOt,.111~ ,, .. t<enwa' City .. ,, l•\ "'""'' ., -UUle !IOU ., '1 1.9.ilnlllt 0 2\ Miami Jt 10 Mltw•u-H 0 n ...,,......_, .......... ,, ~t\",tld1y II Y011 • l'GI "- --by .,o .... c"'l•lr•, ,,,. .... "'" -· ... 11-.-..i*" ~ llWI ili"41W II -llt ... r..-~·· cooy •• I t"' e.11 ""'°"'ti)."' •t>d ~-· "'" ll<I 0-....W C~T...,._. ...._,O._•CnuntyAt-Uttltt Hetlll...a llul'll!11Ql91'1 ....... ~ww....,...... ._..," Siii u ...,.111t C:.0<tt•-a..c11, ..,,.,.,. .. Qe.\l•t"O o.. ....... lwlll~ ........ .. ~~ ............ ....,. MIM1 .. l\•$4,l'e111 4J 10 ..... ()flll•I\ $4 ~ HewYeO 0 U Olll•IWllM cu, 31 ,. CltNh• f47 10 ft&IM Sorlnqs '6 to l'llllaoe1p11la •7 '6 """nhr 10 41 1"111111urtll ,. fl ' ,..,.ltl\d, Or., M • ,It ...... City JO M ._,_,o ., " SI. Lovlt 4t ~ lall 1.to Clfy 19 .rt a.. ,,el'(l\<e ,,. se S..Hte S. JI .Cit Tlletm•t • u 11.s. s .. ••r11 · , n>. -.<11 ... f ••• r •Ifft OWf '-I tf '"-l\jlf-11\lf 191efnl... lul • - ...... tt f~f!JM ""''"' ''-'414 ..... ••lfl ... 11'14 -MIO• WO ~lltltf'ed i._ llW P«tll< "9111\west 1e~11 ~ o ........ .. HAllONal WUIMU UtYtfl NOAA Ut Ot•• ef (e•••ut CaUtorala Duriq lh• campalp, Leva· que hlmHlf •oft.peclalM Ills party•a tradlUo"al IOa1 ot ln· CSepenclenee. Ina toad, TM attacked Prtmler Robert Bouruaa and his IJbtral party admlDlatraUoo for the province's 10.1 percent un· employment rate and predicted a billlon-dollar deficit and the hl&beat tu•• in Canada, Whueount1a11toDNSMonday night, the Parli Quebecois, or Pe- quistes, had won 66 of the UO aeals ln the UHmbly and WU .. ad.lng Cor t.h.-.o ~era. The lJbetal• h&a Z7 seats and were leading for one other. In the last assembly, there were 102 Liberals and six Pe-quiltea. ' 'nlE ELECTION SAW a re· IW'Jence of th• Union NaUonaJe party. which won 11 teata. It wu the province's rull~ party for 20 of the 26 years between 19" and 1970, butloet all ltHeatl in 1973. Tbe CrediU1te and Popular Na- Uonal parties won one aeat each; In the last auembly the Credlliltea bad two. Tbe Parti Quebecoll won about 41 percent of the poput'ar vote; the Uberal,a got :W percent; Union National• took 18 percent; and ID.inor parties 1ot thereat. BOURASSA LOM' ms own seal to Gerald Godin of tbe Parti Quebeoow, and Pequlat• ousted 10 other membera ot Bourassa'a cabinet. Leveaq ue, who lost int wo previous tries for the leglatatW'e. WOil hil district. Leveeque, a M-year-old former radio-television Joun\alist who quit the Liberal party in 1967 to fl1ht for tbe independence of Quebec, told Canadians "who fear that they have somelhinl to fear becau:ae of our victory''"that his party'• goal waa to .. make Quebec a nation .Jor a ll Que.beckers without e~ption." BUT IN OTTAWA, Prlme Minister Pierre EWotl Trudeau and other political leader1 said the election was not a vote for separation. Trudeau, the leader of the national Liberal party, said, " .•• the people of Quebec did not vote on con1Ututlonal but on economic and administrative tasuu. ••t..evNque and b11 party have been If anted a mandate to torn\ a provincial aovernment! not lo aeparate that province rrom the fflt of Canada. I am conttdent that Quebeckers wUI cooUnue to reject 1eparall11m becauae they •till believe their destiny 1• Jinked with an lndlvillble Canada.'' .,, __ _ JUBILANT PARTI QUDECOll IU'9'0RTIRI CILllRAft" On• C•n1•• auebeo ,..., Up......, nroueh..,.... :.; ~ New Car S.ales Fall~· Strike, A.MC Cite~~ 1'' DETROIT (AP) -l.Jnlerini effec:tl of a atrlke a1alnst Ford andla cqntlnuin1 •lump at American Moton are two reaaona wby the utc industry la failiDI to make a 1tton11tart in the new·model 1alea ye~. anaJyataaay. DomeaUc 1ale1 for the fint 10 day1 of November, reported Mon4ay, were down by l.S pen:ent from the same period last year: 2',489 vehicles per day compared with 24,869. It waa the third alraiaht lo.day period with alower aalea than a year earlier. 8MALL·CAR SPECIALIST AMC, which cut the bale price CJD its Gremlin by $253 Nov. I. •bowed the 1teepe1tdecline. Sil# in the first 10 days ot the moqt.11 ·BUT INDUSTaY ANALYSTS were off Jl percent from a f_. said that even takina the Ford aao. . •l• strlke into account, sales were A spokesman said It ls too ear- below expectation• for this ly to tell whether the cut from normally robust time of year. $3,248 to $2,99S helped sales. "We expected sprightlier "W~'ll have a better indication sales, but they were flat, just Uke during ~~e sec~nd 10 days of Nov· the economy," said one analyst. ember, he said. , "We didn't have the immediate . General Motors sales w~nl up jump at the start ot the model 5 percent. wilh Oldamoblle and year that we bad anticipated." Gadlllac reporting records for Ford, which reported a 13 per· the period. Chrysler sales were cent decline, uid it is still feeling up 4 percei:it· . the effect. ot a four-week strike DomesU(: car sales for ~ by the United Auto Workers, calendar year reached 7,Ul,'144, which ended in October. The firm up 23 pe~cent from a ye.ar ago. said the impact 11 lessenln1. Cbryaler 11 up 33 percent. GM~ however, and product.ion ia near-percent a~d Ford 16 percent. ly back to normal. while AMC is down 25 percent. - Kitchen Help for the Holidays .. Look t'O the food pages of the Daily Pilot for timely tips on menu pl•nnlna, especially during the holidays. Food Editor Barbara Gius orrers a host of Ideas and recipes to help you add sparkle to your holiday menus for famUy or friends. Alona with &uldance to the best food values or the season, you '11 fJnd holiday bargains among the advertisements placed by the OrWlge Coast's leading grocery markets. For extra kitchen help during the holidays, tum to the food pa1e1 ln the People ~~Uon of the Wednesday ,. DAILY PILOT 642·4lJ21 I • I rittle's ot Over or Farr OS AN'GELES (AP) -The e -year •old legal battle tween Charles Manson trial dge Charles H. Older and wsman William Farr is not er. Jder, ordered by an appeals · urt to show why Farr 's case o ud not be dismissed im· !!]edfately, filed papers Monday ~isting the reporter should go to jaU. f THE JUDGE, represented in ;Uie dispute by Deputy County .Co~el Willi am Stewart, con- tended be has the right to send Farr back to Jail for five days as punishment for failing to re- :"al a news source. · •Farr, now a reporter for the ~ Angeles Times, served 46 fd)ys behind bars before he was ·~leased pending appeals •• Older said that the 46 days were not "punitive." Thal term. he said , was "designed to coerce a recalcitraot witness in· lo testifying." OLDER H AD vowed to keep Farr in jail indefinitely, claim· ing the reporter would eventual- ly be coerced into talking. nut another judge ruled that 'further incarcerati o n would be "punitive,'' not "coercive,'' and must be limited to five days. The California 2nd district Court of Appeals, which sug- gested on Nov. 2 that the case ·be dismissed, has scheduled a Nov. 23 hearing for arguments from both sides. Farr was covering the Manson trial for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner when he wrote a s tory aeta1!1ng Manson Family plans to kill numerous celebrities. Older cre- trlanded to know the source of ·the story which he said v10lated his publicity gag order. .Farr. invoking an ethical responsibili· ty to a source. refused.to tell. A NEW LEGAL wrinkle in the case was noted recently in a "friend of the court" hrief from the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press They argued that Oldc r"s gag order in the Manson trial lapsed once the jury was sequestered. Farr's story appearc.'tel, and his attorney has a rgued repeatedly that Jurors ~mid not have seen the story 111'fhe new aq~ument was based on a U S Supreme Court de cision str1k10~ down a Nebraska gag order. Th<' high court held that a no-pubhc1ty ordl•r «1p plies only lo pre·tnal prubhcJty a nd terminates "hen lhe jury 1s empaneled lo try the ca..-.e Son In Prison &l'W11'9Qiooto SENTENCED TO DIE Douglas Gretzler, 25 .. Murderer . • Sentenced To Death TUCSON , Ariz. (AP ) Douglas Gretzler, convicted last year of killing a University of Arizona couple in their Tucson apartment, r eceived the dt>ath sentence Monday but the order may not be carried out ror years because of appeals. Gretzler, 25, of New York city was convicted in Yavapai County just over a year ago for the 1973 murders of Michael and Patricia Sandberg. He joins Willie Steelman, 31, of Lodi, Cahf., on death row. Both men also have been comicted for kill· ings m Califor nia and sentenced to nine life lerms there. THE SENTENCE was handed down by Pima County Superior Gaiurt Judge William E. Dru.ke, who said it was difficult to pass the sent ence. Defense attorney David S. Hoffman, who sought a life term for his chent, had argued it was easy to send a 'convicted murderer to death. But Hoffm an said Monday .Judge Druke told him he was "willfully and woefully mis- taken." ACCOMPANYING the death sentence was a 25·to-50 year term in prison for burglary a11d robbery ~harges relatM to the Sandberg killings. " Gretzler and Steelman also have been accused in four other Arizona killings bu t Depul) <.:o,unty Attorney Randolph W Stevens said it was unclear whether those prosecutions would be pressed in the wake of the death sentences. Mom's Last Wi-sh Ended With Death ALAM EbA C t\P) Isabel ~t1llard d1<'d of cancer today wi thout having her last wish fulfilled Mexican offi.c1als refused lo let her son out of prison to see her one last time 1 A spokesman at AJameda County Hospital said Mrs. Millard 's , husband and other chJldren were with her~ hen she died at 3 45 a m Gov Edmund G. nrnwn Jr had asked President Ford to 111 t tervene with Mt>ir1can authorit1ec; lo let Philhp Mtflard. 32. v1s1l his mother. Appeals from C.Ahfom1<1. including an orrcr to send the pnsoner·s brother as J hostage had been unsu<'Cl"~sful Court Cuts .. tward ht Half LOS ANGELES IAP> A stak Court of i\ppeul has halved the SS million awarded b\ a lo~cr court to a Pomona roofer from an in· surance compan}. l~·,nin.: thl· man \\1th a $2!i million pun1t1ve damage judgment ' 1 ( J The ca!>c involv('(I S ta l e Michael Egan. 61. who fell from a ladder six years ago "'-------------and inJured his back. lie sued his Ins ur ::inc.e company , Mutual or Omaha, claiming 1t reneged on a d1 .,.ability policy which would have paid him S200 monthly for life. Oll•hore Lea•lng Opposed SAN DIEGO (AP) -Directors of the Comprehensive Planning Organization. composed or the county and 13 city governments. op· I pose new Offshore Oil leasing by the redera) government. A resolution against further least,> sales was adopted by the group Monday after Its staff presented a report citing adverse economic and environmental impacts Crom near-shore oil develop· ment act1v1ty BrolDft \/bit• Menral Unit~ SACRAMENTO (AP) California's troubled state mental hospitals wlll be getting an unannounced vis itor soon -Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. 1 Brown paid a surpnsl' visit of nearly four hours Sunday to Metropolitan Stale Hospital 10 Los Angeles, where two patients' deaths have been attributed by coroner's inquests to treatment or lack of treatment. Se% Charge Dl••'-•al Denfed LOS ANGELES A Municipal Court judge has refused to dis- miss charges or unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor which have been brought against fi ve Los Angeles poJicemen. Defense at\orneys argued to Judge Jack B. Tso fhat the Ram· part and Hollywood Division oHicers, also charged with contribut· ing to the delinquency of a minor . should be prosecuted by thr dis- trict attorney's omce, rather than the city attorney. 1IMcl 1D you Rll All n val'.!··· If US .. Camarillo Prohe Patient Died Of 'Stran,gling' .. VENTURA (AP) -A man who died only hours after entermg Ctmilrlllo State Hospital for a drug and alcohol detoxificatJon pro· gram was given a heavy dose or tranquiliiers,shortly alter he arrlved, a gra nd jury has been told. .. _ The grand jury today continued its investigation of The death of Thomas Lee Riddle, 37. of Long Beach. He died last Feb. 4, only hours after he entered the hospital. The look at Riddle's death is part o( an investigation, now in its second week, by the Ventura County grand jury into a series of 55 deaths or patie nts during the pastseveralyears. Hughes Inks UnWnPact SAN MATEO <AV> -A tentativ e set cnt between Hugh Airwest and a me ch ics' union has averted threatened strike aga· the airline. The B annou n ced the agreement Monday roUow- ing a day.Jong bargaining session in Washington, D.C. Union officials for the ' Aircraft M echjlnics Fraternal Assoeiation had called for a strike at mid- rught Monday if a setUe- ment could not be reached. Details of the pact were not r e leased, p endin g r a tJfi c!tion by 586 mechanics and aircraft cleaners wl)o currently earn $10,608 t o $17,971 an- nually. The distriet attorney's office has termed the deaths "eiamples of negligence and nustreatment of patients." ON MONDAY, grand jurors were , told that Riddle beeame violent shortly after he entered the hospital. He became involved in a scuffle with three male -.technicians and was given the tranquilize:~ s hot.. Acco rc11ng t o the d eath certificate, Riddle died from s phyxia due to compression or the neck, or s trangling. Drug overdose was listed as a con- tributing cause. Riddle's brother, Larry, testified that Thomas Riddle had purchased a pint of vodka on the way to the hospital and had drunk most of it before he ar- rived bes ides taking som e methadone. HE WAS DRUNK when he got to Camarillo and was sent to another ward for observation. according to Dr. Jack Borel, the admitting phys ician. But he became violent when he saw a girl with her arms s.hacld~lo .• her sides. Larry Riddle safif.""· Borel. the doctor who ordered that Riddle be given the shot, testified that he did so because he was worried that Riddle m ight hurt himself or someone on the siaer. First Grandchild Singer P at Boone and wife, Shirley. pose with their . daughter and her husband. Doug and Lindy Corbin. Monday with their first grandchild, Ryan Patrick Corbin, born Friday. Telephone Firm Sued Again LOS ANGELES CAP) - General T e l e phone Co. of California has been sued again for allegedly releasing lists of its customers' unlisted telephone numbers. The suit, the second in five months. was filed Monday in Superior Court on behalf of a Ben Gam l\'b.9111.!!!e 3.ui!~s__ai!1 h~ )>afd lof unlJstea nurnoers<Jor u years. The lawyer -who prepared the suit, Chris tophe r Wilson of Oakland. refused to say whether his client was the television ac· tor. Gazzara 's class action suit seeks unspecified general and punitjve dumages . A similar suit Sl'eking $9.3 millio n was d1s m1sscd two months ago. Sf!~e Blocks 199 GASQUET. Calif. (AP) -A mud slide which occurred on U.S. 199 near this northern California town Monday night closed one lane of the two-lane highway. Clearing was expected by today. You get all these services FREE in your~wn corner of Keystone Kountry • I •w.1n S'SOO mon•mum ..With :. tOOO min.mum .. ·w.111 S500 rn.n.mum. Wherever you live or work In K.e~tone Kountry, a wealth'of free services Is always close at hand-just down the road or around the corner, at your nearest Keystone office. St.art with some 1ervJces. you'd pay plenty for othe,r placei: Like notary or CQP._ylng rervlce. Or money orders. They re all yours, all 'absolutely free, at every Key1tone offl.ce. And what are you payln& tiow for travelers checks? Safe deposit box? Note collectlon~ They all add up. But with a minimum account at Keystone, they don't cost you a penny. On top of It all, Keystone pays you the ibsolute top lnte,..lt on all savings accountt. Ranging from a full 5.25% on your re1ular passbook to a generous 7.75% on certificate accounu. Only Keystone gives you so many free S'!rvlces, so many ways to keep your money growing-right where you are! So next time you're out driving, drop in for a chat at your corner of Key stone Kountry. Over coffee (free, K>f course), we'll tell you all the reasons why the best place to uve Is right here In Keystone Kountry! 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS ue,..,..,_ .. ,... • (71 4) 893·2491 We1rrn1n,ter Office. 14011 Btach Blvd · Alroort Center Office. 4301 MacArthur Btvd • Anaheim Offlcl'. 555 North Fuclld ·Anaheim Hiiia Ofltce. 6741 E. Santa Ana Canyon Road · Mission V1.,o Office. 24041 Marguerite Patk~y Assets over"'S88 rnllhon . ~ · .A8 ,D AILY PILO T EDITO RIAL PAGE A Difficult Goal Our schools have been under a fairly steady barrage of criticu;m in recent times. Academic quality, or lack of it, is the m ost popular target. But in O range Cowity at le~t. someone must be doing something right. The recent Calilooiia Assessment Pro· gram, which tested youogster-s in the second, third, sixth and twelfth grades in s uch basic skills as reading, spelling, writ· ten expression and mathematics, found county students ranking well above state averages in m ost areas:· Unfortunately, the scores also confirm a painful fact of educational life: Students in more affluent communities a lmost in- variably do better than those living in poorer areas. For example, high schoolers in well·to- do Tustin and Irvine schools scored in the top 10 percent in the state in most tests, some in the lop three or four percent. ·By comparison, Santa Ana tfigh echool students were below average in all subjects tested, with scores in the bottom one-third of the entire s tate. This, says the commissioMr, is because of the late passage ol the Tax Reform Act of 1976, which was s upposed lo add up to con- gressional help for the nation's taxpayers .. , Tqere are lots of changes in the new Form '040, we are advised, including a need for advanced math s kills to figure taxabJe income instead of using tax tables. The only beneficiaries will be the coun- try's growing army of tax preparation ex- perts. t With Uncle Sam seeking e.ver- increasi.ng chunks of our pay checks. the prospect of an even more complicated tax form becomes even harder to s wallow. Surely in the vast r ecesses of the IRS the re is a hidden genius who could have devised a less, rather than more, painful extraction method. Terms I .imited • ~ • This is no reflection on the teaching ef- fort. Jn fact, teachers in the less afflu ent areas undoubtedly have to work harder to com pensate for the frequent absence of A baJlot proposition passed by the voters of San Diego County will be closely watched in .other parts of the state as it pro- gresses to almost-certain testing in the courts. Our neighbors to the south agreed, by a 3-2 margin , to limit elected county of -- ficeholders to three successive four·year terms or two s uccessive six-xear terms. Cold S houlder for Congressmen home encouragement. . · On the whole, the county scores are en- couraging, especially in reflecting an over- all improvem ent over last year. But the goal of equal education for all seems to re- main an impossible dream. Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger proclaim ed Post-Helsinki Shutout ' Gloomy Promise the resulting 12-year limit unconstitution~ '\ but San Diego County supervisors decided WASHINGTON -The federal to put it on the ballot anyway. And the commission that left for Europe voters liked it. at dawn Nov. s aboard a U.S. Air Force jet to monitor Communist Among e lected ofCicials affected by the compliance with the Helsinki meas ure wou Id be county supervisors, agreement will not set foot in Sov- sheriffs, assessors, district attorneys, coun-iet·dominated natiom thanks to The Internal Revenue Service has ty auditors and tax collectors. an unholy partnership between -~ ;;-;,;~~ =-~\·..&o.----1o.¥c""~___._.; b.:u>--_:/-·· -. -~ ~ .J;Qllc;J Qf th.esa. catagai;j~~~Or.:wge. c ; _the. )UeJ;Qlin_ a nd the Stat~ headache for the taxpayer. County. too, has from time to time;en of. DepartuienL :.,. "Completing your tax return this year ficeholders e ntrenched for lar fon~ than The com.mission, composed of couJd be m ore difficult," says IRS Com-12 years. 12 members ~r Congress plus rrussioner Donald C. Alexander, introduc-While Younger's assessment of the ~ ~r: ~ i evx ~ .iug the new and disimproved Form 1040. legality of the new San Diego law may be b r-an c h 0 r. Not only will the forms be more dif · valid, its ready acceptance by the voters ficials will be ficult, they '11 also be about two weeks late. reflects both a desire for new faces in gov-l i mi i e d to probably arriving around the middle of ernment and s uspicion of over-extended we s t e r n January. termsinpublico{fice. Europe and What's Ahea~-for Ford? 'Former Pres,ident.' Role Wastes Talent WASHINGTON -People running for election in 1976. Yugo'S~via during three week in Europe because Com- munist countries refused to issue visas. Not only did Secretary of State Henry Kissinger fail to prod the Soviet, but there is evidence that he concurred with this ob· struclion from the East. • \W>nder what President Ford will do when he's no longer President Ford. c THl~CH) But after he was in office a few months, he realized that bis would indeed be a lame-duck Presidency i( he did nOl declare his intention lo run, and that be The reason tor Dr. Kissinger's negative attitude toward the com· mission is the same as the reasons for its extstence: the Ford· Kissinger policy of using "quiet diplomacy" l9 band.le cbfQni~ Soviet abuses -or the 'Helsinkl agreement on human rights and thus avoid public criticism that might damage detente. That policy is widely opposed by both parties in Congress, so mucb so that it invited the congressional They don't want to let this good man go, and it's remarkable that some who voled for Carter say they're sorry about Mr Ford. But for Gerald R. Ford life will never be the s ame fk soon takes on lhc role of ·•former Presa· dent.·· Former Presidents are hardly private ci11 zcns. Wherever they go. people poi nt and s tare or take pi c tures o r ask for auto· graph i.. S l' c r ~ l Scrvact.• men • w 111 lurk about and the pres adto>ntl :tl uu r .i "'" linger For this reason. l 5USpecl lhal President Ford will have lo move fr o m ha ~ madd l e ·class ne1~hborhood in :.uburban Alex· <.andri a. \' .i , to some type of retreat rcsadl'ncc Otherwise, the tour buse~ which traffic Uus area will ~ called on for a President fo"ord stop, and that wlll certainly clutter the s treet. Mr. Ford says that he does not intend to vegetate after he leaves office. He shouldn 'l worry about that. There will be so many demands on his time that he'll spend hours turning down re· quests. He'll be invited to give speeches to all manner or groups, front for a variety or causes, participate in schemes to save the human race. travel to foreign nations anxious to host a former President. MR. FORD will also h ave two tons of mail and telegrams to respond to, and mull over the possibility of writing memoirs. though his remembrances of the Presidency will span only 30 months. The President's friends say that he does not want to gel in· volved in any undertaking or job where he ls tjed down. did • Consequently. he worked hard al his Presidency, incurred the anger of congressional Democrats with a string of vetoes whi c h he saw as necessary lo hold down inflation. One result is tha~talces pride in what he was abl do in the 30 months fate gav m ·as Presi· dent. He will grow increasingly proud of that record, and his in· timates feel that he will gain more respect and admiration for what he accomplished in a very difficult lime, indeed. " Jnteresti~y enough, the late campaign 'SJrveys showed that people liked knd trusted Mr. Ford more than they did Mr. Carter. The closeness or the election al· tests to that, and the fact that Mr. Carter benefited from highly committed regional and minority voling -Southerners of both races, and blacks everywhere. Admiration and commitment. are two different feelings. Dear Gloon1y Gus San Clemente, Pacific Palisades, and now, ap- parently, Palm Springs. Do you suppose Southern California is becoming the legendary elephants' graveyard? V.R. Gloomy GU• comm•nh u • submottttl by rf'•dt" Jtto do not n•<•Uilrtlt rttlt<l t~ "'·~ OI '"'" ., •• ,p.per S.nO YCMW °" -····Gloomy Cut. o ••• , PllOI ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) intervention in foreign policy abhorrent to any President -and most particularly to Kissinger. mE FEDERAL commission., was spawned by congressional discontent with President Ford's refusal to condemn Soviet violations of commitments to human r ights made at Helsinki P1 return for legitimatizing poS\- World War II boundaries. Follow· Ing Kissinger's line, Mr. Ford first igo~fed Soviet violations, then praised Helsinki as a Soviet defeat. The inevitable result was the congressional commission to do what the State Department would not do. Although the Department urged a veto of the commission bill, that would have been suicidal for a President fighting for his life against Ronald Reagan. Mr. Ford signed the bill June 3 witboul comment. But that only began a cold war waged bJ' lba State Department with grater 'guile anti lenacity than it often shows in in- temationaJ 'relations. }Yith.. Kiss· ii,cer carupg lhe t~. ~e Presi· dent at first refused to name the commission's three executive branch members. After months of • delay, be complied by selecting members below the assistant secretary level normal for such a commission. MOREOVER, one of those three appointments proved to be a Trojan horse: Washington lawyer Monroe Leigh. who is now State Department legal adviser. Leigh, an exper&rat legalese, drove the commission staff to distraction with tendentiously phrased ob- jections. "When Leigh brought up the commission's lack of con- stitutionality for the nth time," one staffer told us, "we had to re- mind him that, after all, the Presi· dent had signed the bill." Leigh played bis trump card the week of Sept. 27, with Congress rushing madly for adjournment. He informed Spencer Oliver, the commissldn 's executive director, that the original bill probably failed to authorize funds for foreign travel and suggested he chick the General Accounting Of· fice (GAO). Oliver did so and foundtheGAO,obviouslyprimed, had a ready f nswer; sorry, but there is no way to finance any travel. That would have endedthefact· finding trip, to the State Depart- ment's delight, were it not for Rep Dante.i:a:srell of f'odAa. the commission chairman. On the night of Oct. 1 with Congress about to adjourn until January, Fascell accomplished the nearly impossible by getting a clean bill authorizing travel pay through both Houses (telling a great deal about their lntensesenUment). AT THAT point, the State Department barred the three eit- ecutive branch members rroni going into Eastern Europe. In ract, nobody was going. E"cept for Yugoslavia, the Soviet Union and all oth e r Communist embassies in Washington (includ- ing Poland and Rumania} turned down vlsa requests in nearly identical language. The State Dep~rtment did not illt a finger to Jet vis¥. What's more; commis~on-members and · adml'nistration -officials told us the Stale Department privately concqrred tn··'f..he~viet ob- struction. Com mission officials were informed by apologetic Polish and Rumanian embassy officials that Dr. Kissinger and Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy Dobrynin were in the same ooat on this one. Even while limited to western Europe and Yugoslavia, the com- mission will produce evidence of Soviet violations. To balance it, State Department officials have been busy documenting U.S. violations (such as refusihg~isas ~Soviet "labor union" officials) to further the spirit of clet.ente. President·elect Carter, iD the second debate, declared "we have failed to enforce" the part of the Helsinki treaty •'which in- sures the right of people to mi· grate, to join their families, to be free. to speak out." Whether he will do something as President is pure speculation, but critics say he cannot do worse than Mr. Ford. That explains wby many foreign policy hardliners, appalled by administration sabotage of the Fascell commission, shed few tears over the election returns. MORf:OVER, tf former Presi· <frnt F ord remained ln the Washington , D.C • area, his public appearances here would While there were reports that he wol.lld like to teach at a un· iversity, such a program would likely be in the form or a lecture series. He would like lo be as· sociated with a universit y, however. A\ 63 , Mr. Ford is younger than his years. He does daily calisthenics, and swims and skis a lot. He is in excellent physical condition. He is also a work· driven man who likes job challenges. Given his vitality, be is going to be active in something arter he leaves office. THE LATE Harry S Truman once suggested that formN Presidents be given a certain status in the U.S. Senate so their experience and knowledge could be lapped in crucial situations. AIM: Indians ' False Prophet .. be a bore after a whale and, right· ly or wrongly. he would become a has·l>een in the very city where he spent nearly all his working hfe. :. There should be something ~pecial about a former Presi· dent's coming to Washington, and Mr. Ford will selll!e that, I believe. . .. When he succeeded Richard Nixon in the extraordinary circumstances of · August, 1974, Mr. Ford was not interested in Glimpses of Nature A SEASON OF BIRDS. By Dion Henderson. Illustrated by Chuck Ripper. Tamarack Press 87 Pages. SS.95 This lovely llLUe book 1s an evocation of the seasons and of - nature. While basically a book about birds, it is nOl a guidebook nor, indeed. very descrlpUve in telling what they look like. But that is one of the beauUes of it. Dion Henderson has observed .. lhe birds as they come and go 1 lh.roughoul lhe year to the acre around his s uburban home. Chuck Ripper Is a wildllle ii· lustrator. whose beaoll!ul line drawings are jull:taposed wtlh Henderson's page-length essays. THE BOOK is not only about troblns, bluejays. shrikes, owls. ~u.ncos, wart,lers. crows, starl· ings, spnrrows and other birds, it also has ~•UY~ nbout the mouse and the rabbit and e!lpeclally de· lightluJ essays about the spider and the arasshoppcr. rt •• phllosop-bical and ( THE BOOKMAN ) personal, warm and human~ u Henderson records his ob6erva- tions and his thoughts about pre- dators and their prey and the In· terdependence of the varioua tormsot life. The book is genUe and leisure· ly and s hould appeaJ not only to aent~e adults but lo older children as well. It also tthould bo noted the p-ublishera have sel~t ed a dear, open type which adda '° lbc over.all altr"t.h~ncss or this volume In one of his esa&y8, Hende:raon writ.ts, "When a rucker spreads his wtngs , he put. a n .. ,h ol sun· shine In a gray November day." So, too, when.the P•lles ol "A Stason of Birds·• lll'C! ~ad1 sun· shine emttges. C G. McOAN"IEL Aaaoci1led Pr \ Thus, former Presidents would have the privilege or visiting the Senate, perhaps even to give speeches. The Constitution does not provide any voting right for such distinguished visitors, and lt wasn't Truman"s idea that there should be one. Somehow, we should be able to call on former Presidents for guidance and assistance in situa- tions whkb try the republic. How to do it, without making the former President an awkward presence, is a real problem. Wl~k• 'S.ty, IM 't tJ>.t 0.,,.., Ford coming t#ang th• bffChl' Conscientiou s custodians o( lhe Fourth E slale ar c trying to r e· member that it's our job to "re· port'" the n ews, not to "make" the news. By focusing attention on an up· coming event , we can righUy be acc u sed of "promot i ng " participation or attendance in lhat cvent Si milarly, by limeligt1Ung some organized group. however unworthy it may be, we tend to sollci t support for I.hat group. From t.imc to lim e w e h ave hud lo r efer to the AIM. the "American Indian Move· ment. I( our frequent mention or that high.sounding design"Uon has tended to dignify it -we should opologiic. IT W i\S In 1972 that Uie so- called "Amerlcun Indi~n Mov~ mcnr:• fust communded atten· tlon with its violent rrud.-ofl the Bureau of lndiao Alfeirs b\llldintl in Wuh.ln1ton. They did $2 million d am ace ol'\d rt'moved flle cabln~u d record$ ... Tho rollowln1 ye11r the urne organtullon or11nl1~ tbe · OC· cueatJon ol Wounded Knee. South Dakota, for l 1 wttkS. rauUJga In mojor damqet to \be town ilM ( PAUL HARVEY) the deaths of two Indians and the wounding of tw o feder(l) agents. Extemsive media publicity lell lhe public impression that this AIM spoke for the masses oC In· di an people . lt never dM nnd docs not. • AN EXHAUSTIVE inveslign- lion by the Senate Jud1ciary Committee has established that. The AIM is a revolutionary or· ganization committe d tn violence : arming I ndia!'\~. -,tockpiling guns and explo~ves, pl anni n g kidnapings und eliminating opposition in the manner of the M atia. Some of the Aird leaders con· sider themselves Marxists, have vi siled Castro Cuba and have Ues with the outlaw IRA in Ireland nnd with the PLO ln the Middle East. In lhc United Stat.cs the AlM h.u received support ftom \he in· ramous Weather Undergroutfd, tha Com.munisl Porty, the Dltick Panther ~nrty and the Sym· blone.'le Uber aUon Army. Yet ou.r m ed.in coverage or AIM ae!liY)tlu has generally been sympathetic -assuming thl• oatliC to teprcscnt the best lnt•"lll of Amcrlcn.o l n.dians. Evell some chu.rchu were iuckend Into supporting thetic fen~ade redmen -ll.lld some of· flees of I.ht federal aovcrnment ' allocated money to support them. Most such money wus used to stage confrontations and to keep AIM leaders "comforla· ble." For I.he r ecord, lhe onl,y proper spokesperson~ for U1e American Indians arc the elected tribal councils -and the councils have expressed shume over the overl and covt>rt subversive-~lh1ties of thi s unw orthy handful calling themselves the "American In· diun Movement." ORANGBCOMT DAILY PILOT l(()/x'rl N Weed, PabUsJlff ThomoJ Kttull. Edllor Borboro Krriblch, J.;dltonal Page Editor Thr t•<htorrnl p:igc: of lhc Dnily Pilot st•eks t o Inf orm and stimulate reade~ by presenting on th1i1 IHllH' d1n·r~l' commcntnry on tupt('ll of inJ¥rClsl by !l)'.ltdirul· ed colutnnliits nnd cartcionists. by ·r•nw1<hn1t n forum for rt·6ders' vlewa nm.I hy l)ff'~enling thlfl newspapcr·s 01>l11lons and tdeas on current lopic• .. 1be l'ditorlal J)f)i11io11, <1( t h~ Dully PiloUpfl('nr only In tht' editorial column at the lnp of thl' pugr, Qpjnlons ex· prea!li'd tiy \h1: \'Olumnlst:s nnd rartoonisL,and leltf'r wrtlt'1"5 11r1: lhelr d\\11 and no ~ndol"lltment or tht>1r 'lcw• by the Dllll)' Pilol °'hould ~ 1nfcrrrd, Tuesday, Nov.16, 1976 L • r Doctors Can Predict r Heart Attack Risks I J MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -ll is ( ) ~sible to predict which patients MEDICINE . l boipltalized with chest. pains will t later have heart attacks, California _ researchers say. ------------- Stanford University cardie&ogists said Monday they have put together eight variables that doctors can use in determinint which oC these patients should get special care. DR. JOHN S. SCHROEDER, in a Teport to an American Heart Associa· lion scientific meeting, said 211 pa- tients admitted to Stanford's medical center coronary care unit were evaluated« to d etermine the eight ••significant indicators." Of that number . 150 were de -. termloed not to have had heart at- tacks when admitted. but 30 had at- tacks four to 74 hours later. mission to the hospital. If doctors determine that a patient is at risk of a heart attack Schroeder said, they can take "aggressive pre- ventive measures" such as usln1 powerful drugs to stave off the attack or least reduce tissue damage. THE INDICATORS ALSO give doc- tors a way to determine what level of care a patient s hould get, the re· searchers s aid. A patient with chest pain may need only minimal care, perhaps at less expense, if it is de- termined he probabJy won't have a heart attack. I THE RESEARCHERS SAID the in- dicators doctors should ch(!(:k are: t c)lange in electrocardiogram waves; 'The researchers used statistical analysis to estimate three types or risk groups using 132 patients. OF 60 PATIENTS Pur in the lowest risk group, none later bad a heart at· tack. or another 60 placed in the medium risk group. 18 had attacks within four to 78 hours after being ad- mitted. I cholesterol blood level; blood levels of l triglycerides, othec fats; blood pre-'°' ssure; heart attack history; presence of typical cardiac pain; nausea with pain and continued pain after .l'.ld· Lltl. Boyd Measuring Pulchritude l"-"'1'f'•~~~.~l·~calli.t,~~~-~~~ or ~ele~ ~~ -----.,, •-··-·~•-• ,.,.""'''-'n:u ._,OVV~, ""tOlll-...-- " 'I engineering students at the' University or Michigan deviJed the renowned milliHelen scale to rate feminine beauty. One milllHelen is equal lo that amount of pulchritude needed to launch one ship. Angie Dickinson has been ~•ted at 800 miUiHelens, Katharine Ross at 700. Farah Fawcett-Majors at 600 with an ex- tra 100 each for hair and figure. Client asks the milliHelen rating of Rosalyn Carter. Would be beneath the dignity of the next First Lady to enter her into a whimsical beauty contest, no doubt. Can r eport, however, that the milliHelen rating of the Carters' daughter Amy is an exact 1,000 in the toy boat category. MALE AND FEMALE When a man washes his hands, waxes a car. or runs a va cuum cleaner. he tends to use Tuesday November t6 tm ?AIL Y PILOT Gag Sa•d 'Not Violation'- Scltoof Se;r .Al'WlrepMIO C hris tie H e fner , daughter of Playboy publis h e r Hu g h He fne r , s ays she favors required sex education in the na- tion's schools , start- ing as early as first grade. · TI-.tow- II Wlll'tll ••• RIUU:tlUS By JAY SBAllBlJ'IT LOS ANGELES <AP) -NBC doesn't let its entertainment shows interrupt themselves to announce sudden. dramatic but bogus "bulletins." even 1f such are jests, put-ons t\d obviously not the McCoy. ~ "Such introductory term as 'Flash' or 'Bulletin' and ate- ments such as 'We interru this program to bring you. . . ' are re· served e xclus ively for news broadcasting ,·' NBC tells its show-makers. BVT THURSDAY, switchboards at newspapers, and TV stations across the nation lit up when viewers thought they heard a major sports bulletin in- terrupt NBC's Dick Van Dyke show. Its announcer , Stu Nahan, a sportscast-er here. came on and intoned: "Major sports news was made just moments ago when the Los Angeles Rams completed the biggest trade in their history.•' • He said the Rams sent six of their best backs, including quarterbacks James Harris and SYLVANIA Ron Jaworski, "to Notre Dame for hunc hba c k: Quasimodo. Details at 11." Then the show re- sumed. WHAMMO, THE CALLS flooded in , obvfously Crom viewers who either : -Didn't listen closely to the Quas unodo part (Quas is the bell· ringer in Victor Hugo's novel, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame.''). · -Didn't r e alize the Rams aren't about to trade anybocb' to Notre Dame. UCLA. maybe., but n'ever Notre Dame. lt was all a joke, or course. But did it viola te NBC rules again.st bogus news bulletins'? NOPE. SAY NBC and Byron Paul, executive producer of Van Dyke's show. "We've adhered to lhe letter of the rules." says Paul, noting the interruption t o report the "'trade " wasn 't billed as a bulletin. It began with a card that just said:' .. Please Stand By ... " Then came the gag announce- ment which, h e said, even brought b1m calls of inquiry the next day from oddsma.kers in Lu Vegas. J~&&Y STANLEY, HEAD or NBC proaru:n practices b~re, said NBC didn't teel the show - which interrupts itself on an ir· regular basis for such skits - violated NBC policy Agaiast bogus bulletins. .He said restrictions on tl\e method of presentinC the gag "int~ruptions" were set for the entire series Jut year, when a pilot for the series was being made~ ~ The program had an "interrup- tion" for a spoof golf tournament that disturbed NBC brass. he said: •·we were worried about the effect it might have on people thinking this was a legitimate in- terruption." AFTER MUCH HAGGLING, agreement was reached on pre- sentation or such skits in a way that NBC fell wouldn't mislead viewers and make them think they were seeing an actual news report or sports event. .SYLVANIA straight, piston-like, back- and-forth motion. But when a woman does these things, s he 's inclined to use a c urv e d , ca m -like, s pherical motion. Or so the s tud e nts o r human behavior contend. Interest- ing, irtrue. And if true, how do you account for this dif . rerencc? SYUIANIA C~~R j diagonal ·__J . 19'' ldiQCJOllalJ PORTABLE COlOR sn ... ..... .... II , .. I! ... ,, ., , , f i I ' I I I " .. Medical investigators have checked out enough blood pressures by now to claim they've proved that a man who loses his temper 1s far more hkely than a woman who does likewise to .£uffer as a result thereof either a s troke or heart attack. But they don't explain the why or it. Pretty nifty, lh<>se Japanese inventors. Tbef've come forth with a little rig that will jack up your car in 30 seconds when you attacb one end of it lo your exhaust pipe. TOMATOES List tomatoes, too. among those various fruits and vegetables that people finally were persuaded to eat with the claim that said com- estibles were sex stimulants. Before 1834 in this country, hardly anybody woulCI even con- sider eating a tomato. But some bright boy, who knew a m arket when he saw one , referred to tomatMs as "love apples, .. and sneaky citizens fried them out behind closed doors. In- ridentally. the footnotes indicate that savvy seller was an i mmigrant from Italy where the merchandisers long had known how to work up romantic appeal to peddle their wares. Certainly not every man. woman and child nationwide each spends $8 a year on golf balls. but that 's what the national golf ball cos- ts break down to You 'II spend 21 i years of your life wait- ing for m eals . 'sir, probably. That's an average. . Penalties for drunken dn ving in South Africa can ~o up to 10 years in prison. In Turkey, as previously reported. said driver is taken 20 miles away and forced to walk home under armed escort. But San Salvador is where it really gets rough. The convicted dl'W\ken driver there can be executed by a fir- ing squad . Addrtu mail lo L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bo::r: 1560, Costa Mt1a 92626. Fashion Shoek Nude Dances on TV VANCOUVER. Canada CAP) -The Cashion show featuring creations by local designer Christopher Ryan on independent television station CKVU shocked some viewers -and delighted others. Midway through a dance number, a model un- tied the straps of her blue knee-length evening gown. let lt drop to the noor and danc~ in the nude under flashing colored lights. CKVU TELEPHONE OPERATORS SAID that alter the show about 30 people called to complain. Moat objected becau:tQ they had children watcbing tbeahow. Producer Clem Chapple said the nude dance • .. not tntended to shock people. ''THE I DEA OF THE NUDE DANCER came I up wfth bla (Ryan's) style ol f&1hioos, which don't 1 J1"d underwear.·• Chapple aald. : ,,...~1•n'1 cJotbff take bit not.ice ol a ptraoo's l "My experience la tbat Vancouver vtewen are '\.. i.ased to thla type of thing,•• Chapple aald . .,....... .J COLOR TY This model features the Chroma-Line "' Dark-Lite"" picture tube and 100% sohd·St<'le chassis for high performance and reliability. Standopt1onal e xtra. NOW ONLY 39995 Has a 17" (diagonal) Sylva nia Chroma-line"' picture tube. AFC and the cabinet is of Walnut grain finish on 'high-impact plastic. Sta nd is available as an optional extra SYLVANIA GT-MA TIC™ 25" {diagonal} COLOR SET Contempo1ary slyi1ng in a cabinet of Walnut grain vinyl on WOOd comoos11ton Features Syivan ia GT-200'· chassis . . 100% solid sta le ano ti1e Syl11an1a GT-Metre co1or tuning system 59995 Makes life a lot nicer CALORIC® PILOilESS IGNITION GAS RANGE This 30" gas range has automatic p11011ess 19n1t1on continuous clean ove~. separate broiler. automalic limed oven. roast guide. bake guide and tr1-se1 bu me rs SAVE MOW SYL~YAlllA . . GT ·MA TIC TM II · 21 '' (diagonal) '..:} ONLY The first true self-ad1usting color set. Has 2 1" (diagonal) Sylvania Dark-Lile"' 50 color Picture tube Sylvania GT-200• chassis .... 100% sohd state ano Sylvania GT-MatlC"' fl color tuning system Stand available as an 5499'5 optional extra · Makes lite a lot nicer CALORIC® ELECTRIC RANGE WITH MICROWAVE OVEN Everythrng you've always wanted 1n a range. High speed microwave cooking, energy s avings. self cleaning oven. automatic timed cooking. S mooth top cooking s urface ehminates messy burner bowls and dirty coils. SAVE MOW· • TELEVISION • APPLIANCES luesaay. November 16, 1976 · r--------8...;.y_P_h_u _rn_,._,_ia_nd_,i Speakers NfllRed Land· Seminar At UC Irvine Community coot.rol over undeveloped lands will be the focus of a confereoce at UC Irvine Satur-day. I "Land Banking: A Bridge Between Urban and Environmental Needs?'' is the theme of lbe one-day conference to be held in the lhlrd·Ooor lounge of GatewQy Commons from 8:30 a.m. l.Q t;30'p.m. Conference s peakers will review a proposal by the Trust for PubU.c Lands to apply land-ban.ting concepts to Irvine lands. Other sessions will ex- amine techniques designed to prevent urban sprawl, control land speculation, preserve lands with unique s cenic and natural values and protect prime food production lands. ''You do the barking. I'll do the peeping." ARCHITECT RON YEO. former Oraoge Coun- ty planning commissioner, will join other ~akers and panelists in discussions of how land ban.king has been applied in Colonial Williamsburg, Wiscons in, Michigan, Canada and Stockholm, Sweden, as well as on the Stanford University cam- p~. • For the Record· Other s peakers will be Huey 0 . Joll'nSOn, presi- dent of the Trust for Public Land; William Wilcox- en, president of the Planning and Conservation League; UCI social ecology faculty members and members of local city councils. f'll•ll OcloMr ti I( ESLER. Linda K end O"vld M ; WAMAC K. Ralpll 41n<1 Brllv; TAR AB I LOA, Sl\arlot M -nd E.qlll! A.· C-'SEY. Doane L. •nd l al~ S : LINOWEOELL, Cll•r l•s R. dnd Ac,. M.: PEARCE. P•trlc1" Lvnn and J•f· trey Stanhoe>4: JEFflCO'IT, (,<>~roe E end Audrfy 0nPtld OILACRT, Kathy Re e and Aoont J M'"'': KRAJNIK. K1thryn Jan• ~nd Frank Antho.,v; JONES. Goldie ~II ar.d Eme•I C STO NE. Nancy ... d Clla•IP\: RODRIGUEZ. Juan Cantu and 'IM Mar•a. PAGE Ma rianne and JoM Ao.,..rt; RODRIGUEZ, Atiti4 and Aodollo: STENGE. AonalCI 0 <tnd Ol<tne M.; LEWIS, 1(41t1tle<1n N a'ld JoM S.: DELOYE. Cecil A •nd , J•rllvn A.; M'IG AN'I. A41fMI a...t PatrtC•• A : MILLS. P1ty1/1, A. - John J.; DAVIS. Erne\! r and Oortn· daV TOWNSEND C"ert•\ R.cl>i!rtl "no F'an<e\Mo\t-tlf! KING y,.,lff'iulttn -"'°'"hall Erl• HER RICI( J•·nn P •nO Rota R JON ES O•rdldo"" M •nd lllch M C! N ; STOCRMFll ~•r qa rt tf\;11 M e nd Lotn"'· LADEWIG Tont •"f'l W•t114m J WHITE NE TT J ue!.tn Holda """ RaytftOl'\d E vi t-41S$ M1ch~fl P t;ntt Arf~n• L C.AAEY / Fr.'"""-. M At\d SloVol) c . BRAZELTO N. Hel•11 Jov<eand AU\\tll Worll\ TODD, Betty Goan &rid P1ul: BROOME. Lutllfr N and AM C.; uwe n1. Allred o .• ,,a D<>bOroill L • DAWSON KA!hryr1 AM M<'.I Jol\I) Err."\t Mc""'-''"\, tc HVn liMr ''"" Robt-rt !.fO'.lf"' J0t-4ANSEN (AthlN•f't M M'I TMma\ G · SOUTHWICK Ltnl'f\•'V L' dt\0 T hOtnt\\ Paul; IAl!Vlf<; Suler M d Jun• Ca•lltro,,.. Mont ;. ·r AITANO "(t<"l tl ' /\nil l,tirf ~Q''lf• T : CLARI( H1•IPn Cl11"!> 11\ oln tt R ob P t f L'>u 1 -. HOOPlf'l,f(,ARN r R ~h-H -.n l••Jl tn.(1 G.Jr., Li•wt!t DALY L'''•'•lott H i11vt Ja~\ C.: WHI TINC, Pdola LOU•\f' dnd GMV Georqo: DEVI( .. Pa••'> Jonn d'ld M•rlon•; HOPPER, FrAnC~\ E ~nd Joi\" t•Aoy · WATKIN'>. SllMon I< ,1nrt llnt>•rt 0 M cNe,..,..,.. Judith f. dr\d \Aur•·no•W PADILLA. P!ltrtcoo\ A and Vincrnt Thom._ WEB8 M•"lor~I ~"d Jam,., 4 MA.'?JN l~r"\-; H ,,..., B.Vb1tr l A t-tro c,fq O~rbd'l 1n.t ......... rd w IARVIS O· ... ) ...,,, M,,._.,I L · H Uf HEIT l'l'>llOrl !> dnd 8 1.-tM• 1 L VALDEl Pa,..,..1• '> ....0 ,-;., • ., R 1<,AACSOr< £1.ol•v A 41n.fj 11( .. ,"n t I "0¥ qAF F(ATY Roe>· rt f '"'" l "l'1 1 ~n\• tr.i.,d October 1• LfTTlr" •0-1,., 1 f\n ,n.., f• l'bol' 1 Anl'\ PAQSO~'> o.-,,n·~, tn 1"'111 Kf'ftnPt" P • Qtl EY' P•tr•t '""~~ llM Ja"" , ~ RAY.\41)'110 J( I•·~ Ee .1"tO Ja°'"""" W W AQV i("'"'''..,.." Et~•"~" ....... ., Ettm•uu1 F"•d•t•<.'-PETf: '> l "<IA "II •~ti Tl\nm~\ (i EYAl 0<1tv d Pf'\1t10 ""' 1 P"Mf:•t t CtllUM WAN04 A ("U'A r t1f'l'\f ,.,. "l)'\•.l Mf:\.4 C::-4 P.t\~f•d )~'~ Nl')Y9:~1,. U t•M 'H1•tt1'"""d """ ,.,,, w .. ,,,.,., ~ Crtll"n of At 1n.trnl'\, ,...,,, d,.V'lh'"''' ... ,,11., M41tf\ '""'" nt 0 1.u l '11"'11"1 8ttWI"'" of Ch\t-1 MP,,.. .,,,,,., W to.<11 I\ H1~ nt Coft4 M .. ,, ' .. .,,,.,,,i "1f1,, n ~"11tl • '"",. <#ilt ~ ~11W~' • ..., •t 1 WJ ~M ,, f., .• A"""'<)M\t,tt ,, ~rl"I'\ t'lf I• I (.hrl I,,,\,,, .. ,. n,, ~•"h ,,,,,,. M •\A CA r unr, •• ., 1"1nQ-~•f\t ' bV t\elt th , .. "••'I M'W'fu"""' OOH(ltTY "llARY H OOHrRT'1 r~•O.-l nl CO't"' AA-14 r _. ,,.,.,,..'1 .wt1t't' Nov f'•b-' t t '• ' ._, Jrw •Y•O P)y hflf "h/\ • .\n-t J~"'~ A () 't>i•r t 1r t• (Mt• -....w ""' , .... 0,,,.,.,,.,.. ,,, ''''""' ~··' M.,,,. (.O"l .. td 11t CO'\M AIW'l.4 ~ .. ,In I l# \.,,.ti.it 0'°' ...... h ""' '"''""'• J.4rn ' ( '"'•'1 tl')u ' Q'~toi·''1' "' Aoi,.'w l ,,. ,,.,,,,.. • 1.-.q •t ' 'W\ 0~ \I \f Jttl'U' f ¥ 9~, I Cf¥aP'I""' ~ \ W f< "1'WVf.,y ""Wn•rw) At 11 oe 4M -t• \t 1"""" Ttwt i 4t0t ~• Churr"" '" .. , nt tiaw•' """' r· 1 '"°"'' m'• ""°' """""' ,.., , .. "'""' ,..., ._.,,_.,, A ..-t "'" fi-4111 tt"'"1 ,..,,, Mofluu ~'1",.,..,,,' ULn.1HGllON FUNHAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 HLLlltOADWAY MOltTU41tY 1 10 Broadway Costa Me'\a 642-9150 McCOltMICIC MOltTUAlllS Laguna Beach -494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 'ACIFIC VllW NIMOIUAL rAU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Oriw Newport, California 844.-2700 NB FAMILY COlOH14L fUttUAL HO ... I 780~Bolsa Ave. WMtmlnster 893·3525 SMITHS' MOHU41tf 627 Main S1. Huntington Beach 53&-6539 IMITM TUTHIU. U.MI OUR WISTCll,., CHAN. t.iottuary • • 648-4888 .. n E. t7th St . Cotta Meta J•ne; BllUERMAUN B<1rb<lt• An,... andRlcha-dW · KROENING.Anhur W\ltf'r Jr &nd F i'V S STllAUSS, S1tor1ey M ;in1 John E<1qar· ~'ING5rER 1!1 1~ M.1rv ""d RocnMd IO'l; HELfZEL NO'""'" E ''"" Au\l1n Y GOOOl!ICH C.ov"' S ''"° Ptttr1r 1" L PRATHER P~tnc•a G _,d C,..,,.;.,, W : F f KE Roo1n -lMt! Dllvl<IL..,., DAHL. Calhy J andLdny A • HICM;S Thoma• V Md M.lf93re1 A • LAPI E AS l •'>n.t P and 0111 A YORK Vlnc•nt K~lltV ~M L•,,do Af\ti"' GqAHiAM Joyce M .1no C,,.Ar1•11 l , WI TT. Brvetty Ann •nd D1t't1d R BROWN Rt( f\lrtt W Jlt~r .tl'\0 RP'>'" ca At'ln; MEOEH~05 Donal'1 M1'""'"'"' IMd l(AlhPy G•n• l("PELLfll. P•lrfro~ """ •nd Rol>"rt L . ACOST .... Oel•nO•M a ... o oon.11ov ,ii.., Novemt..r t IC.ARP, Alan David and ICall•I• M•v• NU"llMEOAL, Susan v. and ICi•ll BEEBE, Patrocoa an.-bonalCI W ESCHER Nanc v Ma rip a"'1 R•cllard l(•nl· VICI(, Nancv \.ef! ""' J•C". DONOV•N. E••.1nor M. MMI N llOllS A • CAMPOS. Joi.n and Mary HOl•n. MATHER. S..'lClra 0 •nd J.,, Al1>er1 CAMOU, ~l>O<dl\ Kav and Martin Au9u•I: HAR· RINGTON.LondaM a"d Aoch.ardN WILSON Glory S and J,.lfry L; COMMENT, V1roo1ca to:. Mid K•1>- neth Jr : BENOUN, O alre C. and .,....,..,., M : MAA".VEL, Prirn.ttivo ar'ICI Palrocla; l(OPF, Cllr~al ancl Han>, BRAZIEL, Marvin Lynn and Norma Ju n · SlOCl<WELL, Edw>n.t Suella a..O Wallpr E•rl GROSZ.EK. Oorotny J and AIUAnder F ; JEB· BtA. tca1n•v Ln and Paut D . WEI ERS, Kalhl•"n Elaln,. ar.d Vtttor Fral"l<i\ LOPE l , JO\,.Dhin,. and C"Arl,.\ R , SMEE TS Jimm"' Wavn• tlnO D1c.tni."l lv\Ar1,., K A HN t..rnclrt «lnd Oouqt.1~ COLLIN S, SlrPh•n CIM~ •ncJ MICh•llo Lvnn GAAUX. J . Kor~ M"1 9 df'bAtA A nni> HANGOS Sha nor. KtlY •nd W!llittm ~orgr; RACINE. t<e t,,rvn Ann and Jon" Th<HnA~· RAMOS, r r.1nr"'c-. J and Hl"'n,.v A . FRANZ, Tomnlh'( '>. and Chari..,.. 8Al(ER, Jana Su u n and Ronald Eq ne Deaths Elsewhere EDISON. N.J . CAP) - John P . Stevens Jr .• 79, retired chairman or J.P. Stevens & Co. and son of the founder of the text.lie company bear ing his name, died at his horoe here Sunday. FAIRFAX (AP) -Dr. Leo L. Stanley, 90, head physician for nearly four decades nt San Quentin Prison. d ied Saturday. ' He was the prison's en- tire medical staff when he was hired in 1913 after g r a du a tin g fr o m medical school. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Funeral services were scbeduled today for Lyle Eugene Jones, v1ce pres· 1d e nt o f Teld y ne Syst ems. Northridge. Jones. 48. died Sunday alter suffering a stroke last week. China Talk Set Dr . Eu g ene R . The conferepce was coordinated by Wesley Marx, visiting ledurer in social e~ology at UCL CAMPUS SPONSOR IS THE UCI Environmen- tal Council of Campus Organizations. Cosponso~ include Irvine Tomorrow, Laguna Greenbelt, Nature Conservancy, Orange County Housing Coalition. Orange County League of Women Voters. Plannfag and Conservation League and Trust for Public Land. Registration for the conference at $5 may be ar- ranged through the UCI Campus Orcanization Services office, UC Irvine. A buffet lunch. also will be available al SJ.SO per person. Further information on the land-banking con- ference may be obtained by calling Campus Organf'zation Services, 833·5181. UCI Grad Pens Novel Richard Ford, a graduate of the UC Irvine master's program in creative writing, is the author · of a novel, "A Piece Of My Heart," published by Harper and Row in October. He has been asked by Paramount Pictures to prepare a film script from the book. .4~~~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~ o.4eRwelGHr? ; Learn What Makes ' The Lindora Me thod So Effectiv~ A complete program to instruc t patients how to lose weight ea sily. then how to maintain their lean weight. Daily therapy. with audio and sub-limlnal visual aid s to p romote motivation and encouragement . H C G a tot mobilizing substonce. makes it easier for patrents to lose weight without fatigue or exces$ive hunger. Lindora's very special d iet. designed for rapd weiGf'I m md rrpoved eathg hcti!s Behavior modification techniques to learn weight control L1ndo ra·s easy-to-follow maintenance program to prevent regaining. The entire program 1s under the strict supervision of medical doctors. specialists in barlatdc medicine. Coll for inlo1mollon Mondov lhru fndoy OA M TO 1 PM -:?P M t0 6PM NEWPOftl BEACH 640·6831 I t J l '.fl ! ' J '(j COSTA MESA 557-1893 • •• Q\.··· l· I '• r J j I San Bemardino · E long Beac h • M1ss1on Hills ~owthorne • Orange • Newp ort Beach Garden Grove • long Beach · Pasadena lo Habra • Woodland Hills • Sherman Ool<s West Covino· Fullerton· R1vers1de ·Sonia Monico Arcadia • Torrance Cosio Mesa • Pomona • Cemlos • Hollywood ( Berterma nn . executive director of the Far East Broadcasting Company, will present slides of mainland China during a 1 spe e<'h o n ''Inside China" Wednesday at 10 a .m. at Christ College Irvine. 153-0 Concordia, Irvine. f 4~~':;~Al CLINK: ·j nnd od!Tton;ilated bv Modicol Ooc;lors thr:il re~111ct tno<I orut'"hCC' ro BQflotric--. ALL Cllruc Personnol Oocloo nno Nu·~·~s 0te heensod by lhe 51ole 0 1 Cohlr.i<n•J You ·can·100! Call: 714·834~-· What you hear naay change your lifa! ------- • ' Archery Program &it A youth archery program tor youngsters 10 to 18 will be held Sal.u.r· day at"ldlle Squaro Park in Fountalo Valley, Ora nge County r~reation of- ficials have;umounced. elude an lnsU-Ucllonal clln.lc, ardlery akUla 1hootln1 exblb6tion and youth tourn•meot. Tbere ta no te. for participation. ORANGE COUNTY Registration and required parental consent forms may be obtained at the park. The 9 a.m . to 3 p .m. proeram will in-- The tournament. will be dMded 1Dto three a1e dlvlslona. Flnt place win- ners wUI receive turkeys aDd ribbons will co to second and third placo win· 4 Divorce Tdlks Set At College -ners. • HOUSI ,UKTS. 24" BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES ·FRUIT-SHADE -AVOCADO· CITRUS-ETG. Lecturer Charles Leviton will talk about wbal to expect from divorce in a series or four lectures at Golden West College starting Friday. I I -........ w"""" .... RN.-E=-R-S.D. Wholesale Growers The lecture series, titled "Divorce Is What You Make It," will be held in the college center at 7:30 p.m . There is no admission charge. 11622 WARNERAVE. FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546-3429 DAILY 9 AM·S PM Legal. linancial ·and emotional expectations will be discussed Nov. 19; children and divorce, Dee. 3; loneliness and lbe singles scene, Dec. 10; reqa,arriage, Dec. 17. JC Penney GARDEN CENTER Leviton is an jnstruc. tor in marriage and family life at Orange Coast Collere. 4 INCH HOUSE PLANTS Injured Jewelry? * SCHEFFLERA * FALSE ARAUA Yo.-Clloice SJ 06 Fine Jewelry healed by gentle jewe le r s - Jewelry 11p.praisals by graduate gemologist C usto m d es i g n ed jewelry. Five M Gems 270 E. I 7ffl St. c ................... , 645-1909 ~ .. 1.79 WMtc..,_ ''Sometimes the little reasons to stop smofiing seem more important than the big ones. 'l'hanlts to Schich, little Stacy will never see · qs smohing again.'' \ The true story of Jim Jim: "The big numbers are cancer, emphy- sema and heart disease. We all know that. But sometimes it's the little ones who give us the emotional impetus to take that first serious step towards giv· ing u~ smoking. For us, the little one · was our 21/2 year old daughter, Stacy. We both smoked heavily and in spite of repeated attempts to quit cold turkey, we were st ill smoking when our little girl had her first birthday. Then we went to Sc hick Center and broke the habit com· pletely in just five days. It was easy and it was comfortable. We even got the special discount for married couples. We always had good reasons to quit but Stacy added the emotional push we needed to ca ll Schick Center and get some help.'' ' nd Barbara de Boom Barbara: "I thought we could never break the habit. We both smoked quite heavy and c igarettes wer e a part of our life. I couldn't imagine how I could survive without my cigarettes. But then I thought about how impressionable and innocent our young daughter was and how she soon would be old enough to associate cigarettes with being GROWN UP. We had read about how smoke can harm children physically even as in· fant s. Thank God Schick made it possi- ble to quit smoking. We may have done it for Stacy but we feel so much better now that we ca n truthfully say it's the best thing we ever did for ourselves." In Orange, call 558·8404 f , .. Tuesday November 16 1976 DAIL 'f PILOT A 9 High Court Upholtb T own's Curfew Rules WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court bas rdused lo review a case in wbicb the mot.her of a 12· 1ear·old boy claimed ber town's Juvenile curfew ~Ci005titutional.J,y in~ terfered with the ri&ht to raise her family as 1be sees fit. By a 6·to·3 vote, the court let stand Mooday a decision by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upholding the curfew ordinance of Middletown, Pa: • JO-ANN BVKOFSKY, IN a suit on curfew aimed at all citizens could not survive constitutional scrutiny. ''THE QUESTION SQUARELY presented by this case, then, is whether tJre due process rights of juveniles are entitled to lesser protec- tion than those of adults.•· Middletown officials argued that ,the curfew is an effective means "of decreasing juvenile noctural crime.'" r . . . . , I lki 11111111/1 East. I I Four days. three nights from $53.00 1cr:,xJ11Y«rAJJ .; ....J Send to<lily for a new full color brochure.de· I ~1b1ng An C,,hforola's three to seven night ~un)et Tours to Amen~·, largest ski resort. Your pbckage to Lake Tohoe's fabulous )-leavenly V.>lley lnclud_.s line lodging and dally lift tickets I v.11h ll'~sons and rentol gear avallAble. Prices start at just $53.00 for four days, three nights, per person, double occuptincy (not 111cludlng atrlan:). Gre111t pocko\,J~S for non ~kiers, too. Economlcill c1l r· _.,.Wi,.111\0to beb.alf of herself and her son Shaw, rr..tl119 Brother challenged the ordinance, which was Mrs. Bykofsky argued that ·Mid-· dJetown, a community of about 10,000 residents, ''has no unusually serious juvenile crime problem and has never experienced· any kind of rioting or civil disturbance.•• I f,m:~ for lc1mllies ilnd groups. Use the hrochure to sl'lcct your tour, then arrange It all wfth one Cdll to Air C.ihfomla or your trawl agent.And take It easy! • .. • f . , passed in 1975. She charged that such 'J'.he President-elect s nonemergency ordinances unlawfuJly sister. Ruth Carter restrict the rights or y~g people to .Stapleton, says her move free ly about • for wholly brother trusts people legitimate and peaceful purposes." SHE SAID THAT MOST crime in Middletown, which recorded 134 ar-r~ts forllll of 1974, was committed by persons over 18 and not subject to the curfew. I -.. ~' she wouldn't, but they perform for him because of his high expectations, she adds. About 3,000 American cities and villages have similar juvenile curfews. Justice Thurgood Marshall, joined by the court's other leading liberal, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., said In dissent, "I have little doubt but that absent a genuine emergency, a The curfew prohibits anyone under 18 from being out on city streets from 10 or 11 p.m ., depending on their age, to6a.m. I 1 :~·---' ( 11l= Liy ~~• :p ' ~IR C.ALIFORN I.A. Post Office Repor i s Black I nk WASHINGTON (AP) -The Postal Service says it had a surplus of $15 million in the last quarter and Postmaster General Benjamin F. Ballar called it "a milestone in terms of getting our finances in . ~c!«r."'---- Ballar cautioned Mon- day that "one swallow doesn't make a summer. We're not out of the woods yet. Nevertheless. this is a major ac- ~mplisbment." THE POSTAL Service bu been a consistent money loser since it was reorganized from the old Post Orrice Department in 1971. The new agency has bad a deficit in each of the five complete years since. • The postmaster general attributed the improving financial pie· ture principally to reduc- tions i n the Postal Service w ork' force through attrition. THE MAIL senice employs 664,080 workers, compared to 728,911 at the time of reorganiza- tion. Ballar said be has set no goal on further reduc- tions in the work force. "l'M GOING to rely on our people in the field to r educe the "payroll wherever they think they can do so wit.boQt reduc· ing service.•• he told a news confereace. A smaller factor in the surplus was a slight up- turn in the use of the mail, he said. NEVERTBELE~. he predicted that mall volume in years to come will decline because of increasin& use of elec· trooic technology to communicate al the ex· pense of lelten. Bailar said postal of· ficiaJs have not de· termined whether a 15- state strike against the United Parcel Service will help the Postal Service in the long run. FIREHOUSE 'IACKING' CINCINNATI (AP) - Suburban Lincoln H eights Fi r e Chie f Ernest Mccowen stopped short of totaJ praise for the city's re· modeled firehouse. The new garage is three feet shorter than he expected and two fire trucks must be kept out· side. However, the chier said, "It's better than what we bad." r • i ACME AM ,..VtJ ITION co. Brot h er Miffed Provisions of the curfew were never applied against Shaw Bykofsky or his mother. 11 roAtr Co/1/ornkJ Sun1e1 Tour!f>. Dept 8. :>. • \ 3636 Birch ~1ree1. ,'\.:v. port Beach. CA Ylo60-...: we·re easy to take. Serling Book Draws Yawns 1 1 From AP Disuatches Robert J. Serling, brother of the late, award· winning tele.ion writer, says be has a great idea for a book. What be can't understand is why every major publisher disagrees with him . He has an outline for a biography about brotl)er Rod Serling entitled '1'wilight·l.one Man." Serling died in June 1975 after open-heart s urgery and aft5 "smoking four packs a day for 30 years," his older brother said. Serbng, 58, an author, says he is bothered by the rejection of the idea. · "After all, I know things about him that nobody else does." · * Christina Onassis bought out her stepmother Jacqueline's share of a family-owned is land and a luxury yacht willed to them by Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, a source close lo the farnily said in Athens. The sflurce declined lo con- firm reports Mrs. Onassis got $8 million instead or the $15 million . she originally demanded as part of the J>et.tlemen l. Scorpios Island in Greece's .. Ionian Sea and the 325-foot yacht cw111sT1H~ "Christina'' were left jointly to Christina, Onassis' only s urviVing child, and Jae· queline, his widow. * Joseph Tramonbna was 10 when be threw out the first ball of the seventh game of the 1975 World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the Cincin· nati Reds. lie was only 11 whenhediedofleukemia. Joey, who died at ChiJdren·s Hospital in ( ) Boston. rated hockey and PEOPLE baseball on the top of his bst of loves. and played -------- both with determination. "Joey did a lot of thing~ in his_ life that kids never will do." his mother, Betty Tramontana, said from her home. ·''He plilyed hockey and he played it well ... tr he didn't play weU, they wouldn't have used him," she said. * Singer Maureen McGovern sued her former personal m?nager for $49.054 which she says he re· ~ fused to pay despite a ruling by an arbitrator. Miss McGovern filed the suit against Patrick PaduJa and Dest my Inc .. a firm he heads. The suit says he was or. dered Oct. 22 to pay her the money as an arbitration award under two 1972 pers onal management agreements. M<GOV&•N • A Nevada judge agreed to let lawyers for Noah Dietrich withdraw a request to unseal records of Howard Hughes' 1971 divorce from actre~s Jean Peters. A spokesman for Mineral County District Court Judge Bill Beko said Dietrich's lawyers felt the record would probably not help in determining the legal re· sidcnce of the late billionaire. Dietrich was named ex· ecutor of II ugh es'. estate in the disputed "Mormon will," one of dozen purported wills filed artcr Hughes' death this year. PU£1t$ Sen. Edward W. Brooke CR-Mass.) won the latest rDund in bis fight to avoid turning over his confidential diaries to his wife's attorneys in a divorre suit. \ State Supreme· Court Justice Benjamin Kaplan denied a request to force lhe senator to turn over the diaries. The ruJing upholds an order by Middlesex Probate Judge Lawrenc:e T. Perera, who said last month the records are confidential. I ~ maktsJ I ··833.a0555 pf.ase ask for "RA y,, ,;:::;,,,, Wt offer to bw your old vehicle .• HOWARD Chevrolet 0 O · STEEL BELTED IALTIRE SALE! Shop 'N Compare I 9S size BR78-13 tubeless whitewall, plus $2.11 Federal Excise Tax The value priced General Dual-Steel Radial. Sulit for long mileage with radial ply construction and two steel belts. Featuring a polyester oord body for smooth riding comfort! & • SALE ENDS NOV. 20, 1976 BR78·13 ER78-14 FR78-14 GR78-14 TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL • TUBELESS WHITEWALL 1121s i4oas Ill's ;s5as p1us $2.11 Fed.Ex.Tax plus S2 49 Fed. Ex. Tax plus $2.69 Fed.Ex. Tax plus $2.89 Fed. Ex. Tu HR78-14 GR70·15/GR78-15 HR78·15 JA78·15/LR78·15 TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL TUBELESS WHITEWALL f/IS iS!M fJ!J5 101f~S plus $3.07 plus from $2.97 10 $3.13 Fed. plus $3.15 plus from S3.3t to $3.47 Fed: Fed. Ex. Tax Ex. Tax depending on size. Fed. Ex. Tax Ei<. Tax depending on size. Drum Brake Reline This Week Oo•1't take chances wtth 1'l laully brakes' Our Spec;ral-Only! ,,,, ... u 11\Slall new Ot /CO m 111. . $369 Brue l •n•llQSc on all four '-5 ""heels, repack be111ngs. , • and 1nsprc1 w1>eel Cylon· .... • • 1 oers, grease seals brake • ./Ir)/ arums, master cyhndttr, , 'Ir. :-"'-1 '· D<tt 11••\H Eo111 b11ktt hoses alld road 11111 ~-·~~.A ' !.Iott l11••111can Compaclt your"'· We adrust caster. camber. 1~·n. and loe-<>ul settings to ca man u fa ctorer ·s spec1 ations. Don Swedlund Inc. COAST GENERAL TIRE Priced 11 ellown et a-rat Tirt SIOres. Compelll!V91 y priced 1t lnd1pendtnl dtat. •rt dleptaylng Ille OtntraJ Sign lttwetll ·-...... , • 2855 Harbor llvd. Costa Mesa -.. . . . Phonf 540.57 10 646·5011 , \ J t .. • I AJO CAil V PILOT' ~uu1day. November US. 1976 IOOMER by Wm. F. lrown and Mel Casson A flcXING ,, INSTrWCTO~. ·• FUNKY WINKERBEAN f\lO ™ANK5 I I OON'T WANT ANC..> BAND CAN()(,) ! I OON'T WANT ffK) KID& lO GET OON&ENSE.! CAVITIES ARE GOOD ffiR QOOK 1E£TH I CAVITIES J TANK McNAMARA ~I H£? Nat: .t6 QUICK AS it' US£0 TO~. BlJf 'OJ tX>tJ'T PLAY 1-td<~'( THAT LO~ ... NANCY II·~ by Jeff Millerlr Gltt ...... ryinQi--' . .. wrrnour P100Nb VP A F~w t..rrm 1RIC:KS. TAAT COM(; I~ l-IANDY IOWARD 1H~ a.JD OF A 6U'r'~ CA~fR. .. by Emie Bushmiller / ,.~ // I THINK I WAS ;; / d# I I /1/ TORPEDOEP f / ~U0MARINE JI SANDWICHES /. / ....._ ______ _.. I I I __,... ..... 1...,,_ -·· ::::r:::: TDQY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ·PEANUTS UNITED Feature SyndicatB MonaaysPun1tSotved .-.cROSS • 4 Friend ,5 Pieces In 'Hern'lg·hke Cll9CkefS 1'~11 46 Gas lor 5 Treasury ol hgllhng d 5lale '7 Reference ') Cantato.ipe, books 'c• e11e •9 vrt "'e t 4 Window • .. • lone • d•V•l •.:ll' SJ Torned UP •~Pin s r•ver 5 7 B•t>y grand 16 Amrron•a 58 • 1 COITtoound 11 Currter s cone1911e 18lunCl'lllOJI, gene1ally 19 us ""'"'" 20 Oocune 22 lnlreQuenl rngdect· S•Oll 2 words 2' Cao1u1e and hold 25 Certain t>rtads 27 Gofl1ng 11111rd 29 Mongrel Oog 30 Mall drying klln 33 Pterc1rs 37 Entreaty 38 F11grenc11 39 Br111111111 m111ey 40 Rest period 41 Some 91Mnb1ck1 •2 TulW'te·s •ii• 2 words mangtf Oon•ng room 59 · ·even 11eer 61 Emt>a nkmlnl 62 S1tutants · 63 Bone Prel11 64 Single 65 ln,augurele 66 ll"gel Piii* 67 Femtnlnt n1m1 DOWN 1 In ..... of RegerdltH 2 Senctuery 3Regard1ng 'Army crlml· nils 5 Ardent deYOtH 6M1gnetlc mt I al 7 Overly cur10U1 per eon 8Ml.wlurt 9 A pereon'a MntYlor 10 S..da lorlh ----II A p s ~ ~ I F T ~.Q ~! p A 0 R E ~ E AN A L I £ N N ,._ ~s OA N A II E IC. DE S• S H 0 II l N f, n I~ IN T ~ 111110 PI N f S I "' ,. O ll T ,._ •N AN S I A M-N A PIO l E il N S AN 1 11 rlJ t lf lR ~ . T 0 E R E ~ E ARIS ED-IC I ~ f ... f ·-• 0 " ... N C £ 0 C II I S 11 ·• I 1 t II £ T I NU f £ N t E R E 0 A T I 'f !;a! t l r• • t ~{ 1 i I' 'l ~ 0 ~ 1• " I( 11 B~ •2Nearest111 12 Ke~s com· Space OOS•llons •3 Primary col· 13 ····egg Of 21 Ballery •5 "By the prodYc11 23 S11om1 m11g111" 25 Birdie plua 4 7 Old Ger· one manic coin 28 Feet ot •8 That whleh being a Is aound pap1 50 Hispaniola 30 Olive genus native of old 3 1 Noted 5 1 Chou •• --·· 32 "Llghla out" Chine .. 33 Ship VIP superatruc· 52 Girls· Slang ture 53 Employs 3' Miss Ferber 54 Amer. Cir· 35 Mr. Coward tOO\ill 38 ··-55 Wagner &rw•_. heroine 37 Not r11e 56 Fruil •OS1lhngboel 60Mr.l11sh JUDGE PARKER AAEN'T YOU HAVING DINNER HERE AT TME CW~ WITH US. GAftf? TUMBLEWEEDS ~ ON1HE: ALE:RI, 'WE:EOS! OOR VEf{'( EXISIENCE IS Al S1AK.E! I •-· MISS PEACH • A fl TtiV~'.S AOvt'f fo~ (;l~LS WtTM rrzoiLEM' W1TW 'iov.r ->-- THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT DOOLEY'S WORLD l HlrlH NI OIWCIAI. IJllOCllld. WITH FlOC:W ~. Pll!C'9, AID Ill 42'11ST'9 /lf..,.JllMG OF THI Pll'GFO!EC1 N!W ~~. • Hf~f:lfl~ STMnM'&f $CNllililW/ ~~=..;..;;...~ 924c "Elf 5 \\: by Rodger lrocffi.tld f z z z I DR. SMOCK . we:i..i..., "'f"HA'T'" WAS YOUR F IRS,- F E:E:Plr-JG, PAL..' Yf:Ar-1, YOUR NEW MOMIS 5,-11,..L.. PRE:,-"'f"Y'"' SHY! GORDO~ --. by Gus Arriola MOON MULLINS by Harold Le Doux nus IS GAAY FAVOR! MAY J !>eEAI< TO MISS FRANKLIN, PLEASE? b·y Tom K. Ryan YES!-HAlt.S NOSS•ACJM : 'THE FAS'Tl:SISCENf-S'Tl?ALER IN "™E WESI! J by MtH ! DON'T kNOW, 9LAT Wt'LI.. HAVE •10 ~fOP M~l1'tNG &..llCl 1Htf . .,. OR. RAzz~r=RJ<V1N' A SMARMY .SPARROW/ ''I'll 1lcfini1cly lake 11 -my hu,band 'trained hi~ voice at the roo1hall i;:imc IN 111gh1 and the doctor has ordered him not to \flC>lk above r1 whi,ricr." DENNIS tHE MENACE ~tG> '1 ~ rr lHREE llMES A'JlEAW WHEN !XIS rr STOJ &1N' MY NEW SUIT 2 • 4 . ' . .• -·~More Tuesday. November 1e. 1078 D~IL y PILOT A I. I I .'1VSlwws anceled LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three more weekly televi&loo shaws offlcial· .)y WeN dropped Mc:mday -NBC's "Wednesday Movie" and CBS' "The ENTERTAINMENT l' Blue Knicht'' and ''The Tony Orlando and Dawn nlabt schedule. atarting t BatDbowlfour." Dec.1. It brought to nine tho The abows are "CPO TtDO ~d Hot .Lo.,ers' 4 Shows Lift Curtairis NeU Simon'• ''Wl ot the Red Hot Lovera" 11 a red bot ltero thla wett, o-sientnc at two communl\y theaters only two duya apart. The Lido la le Players w11! put .. 'Lovera" on tho board.I tonllht, with tho San Cltmenw CommWllty ThHter tollowlo1 on Thunday with aootbtr vtr11o0. MeanwhUe, "Cat oa a Hot Tln Roof'' ar· rtves •t Saddlet>ack CoJ1e1e Wedneaday and the Colt. Me11 Civic Playhouae ralaea ita cW'taln Fri· day on .. l'uttortue. Ji.re Free." Intermission " Tom Titus 1 Joanne Appte1ett. ~ormances ~ scheduled ror ThW'Sdays tbrouch Sat\irda.)'s lor four weekends at 8:30 in the Cabrllto Playhouse, 2dl .1henida CabriUo, SlD Clemente. ReservaUp.na •92-tM65. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE'S ''Cat on a Jlot t1J\ Roof" will feature d.lreetor W)'Dll Pearee in the role of Blg Dadd.Y, with Jim Ryan u Brick, Catherine Gash u Maggie, Laura Chambers as number of programs Sharlru," starring Don c a n c e le d b y t be Rickles as a chief pellf nelworb since the new officer at a Navy t.rain· season b ecan in Sep· Ing center in San Diego; tember. ' ' T h e M a c L e a n · NBC said its Wednes· Stevenson Show," with day aeries of made-C~r· Stevenson aa a amall- TV movies will en(l Nov. town h ardware store 24. The network said owner , and .. Slrotta'a three new h alf-h our Court," with Michael situation comedies will Conatantlne playing a THE TIT LE llOLE OF the mldcll•·••ed reataurateur Jookln1 tor an afternooo of ex·· ttamarltal romance is bein~ taken on 1.Jdo l•l• by Martin Fuchs, with Beth Titus, Laura lllack and Denne Soderliol( playtna his three intended con· queats. Ron FtUan dlreat.a the comedy whJch plays tonJ&h.i through Saturday only with a 8:30 curtain In the Lido Isle Clubhouse, 701 Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach. Reservations are bein1 taken at three num· ben-673·8336, 675-2.fJ71or673·6170. Mae and Ectie Baird as Big ¥ama. F ive--;================:::;..-pel'formances wlll be given, Wedoesday tt\rougb At San Clemente, Tony Brandt plays the luck· Jess lotharlo attempt.in& to seduce Cory Cumla. carol Jo and Gloria Briuidt under the direction of ,_be_p_ut_i_n _its_w_ed_nes_da_Y _ni_lh_t_c_ou_rt_Ju_d_se_. --New Pinter play lnBroadway Debut By WILLIAM (iLOVER almost become parody. NEW YORK CAP) -And that's extra fun for John Gielgud and Ralph close listeners. · Richardson s tar Th&story, which keeps Sunday at 8 o'clock at the MlssJori Viejo c0Ue1e. Reservations 831·9700, extension 203. Pati ;ambellini is directing ".Butterrues Are Free" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse wlth Stan Wlasick playing the blind youth. Linda Put· nam as bis friendly neighbor, Annabelle Quigley as his protective mother and Hu1h Berkley at an act-Broadway director. Tho Leonard Gerabe com· edy plays three weekend!, Fridays and Saturdays at 8: 30, in the Community Cent~r auditorium on the Oranae County Fairarounds. ReservaUoos 556-5391. t ' f . superbly 011 Broadway at slipping off at weirdly Jast in "No Man's Land," oblique angles, concerns Harold Pinter's slyest, an elderly gentleman funniestpuzzleplay. who invites a seedy Wlf!IJDING UP A TllllEE-week engagement at the Laguna Moulton l?layhouse with performances tooigbf through Saturday ls "?'iorman, ls That You?" under the dJrectlon ot Jan Arvan. Walter Dudek, Gregg Barnette and Tom Sandler head the cast of the ~medy, which plays at 8:30 at the theater, 606 L~una Can!l()n Road, La1una Beach. -------------------Reservations 4~·0743. ftnanuell ~~ A Morlln lllogmon PIOductlon Sean Cormery Comella Sharpe "'Ole Next Man" The production started chap; whom he met dur· in London two seas<>M ing 1l '!tr-oil. in for a ago and has cut an SRO drink. Also closlng with final performances Friday and Saturday evening1 is the Neil Si mon comedy "Come Blow Your Horn" at the lnUmate Dinner Theater in the Holiday Inn. 3131 Bristol St. at the San Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa. Curtain Ume is 8:30 preceded by a 7 p.m. burtet dinner. Reserva· tiODI 557-3000, swatch since en route to For quite a while, he its · arrival a t the llsteos in a kind of (le- Longacre Theater. The nant daze while the ap- v i s it is sch e du I ed pal'ent stranger prattles CONTINUING THEIR respective runs at • ~ .thr.ti.I~ -~:~~·~"'8e=-~~;-~~~---~!~tcm;-are: . -·. ·tho s e w h o s a v o r don. -"Saturday SWlday Monday" at South Coast dramatic elegance ~1 - ---Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. have to hurry. BY THE second act. Performances tonight through Sunday at 8 o'clock As interesting as the topsy-Lurvey reunion ·and Sunday afternoon at3. Reservations 646·1363. fine pe rforma nce is gets them talking about -''l Do, l Po" at SebllI!\lan's West Dinner which Director Peter a long ago when each Playhouse, 140 A venlda Pico, San Clem ente. Hallhascreatedwithhis knew all about the Peformances tonight through Sunday at varying two senior knights and a other ' s a m or o us curtain times following a buffet dinner. Reserva· pair ot formidably pro-escapades. To keep the tions 492·9950. mislng aides, the event trapeze drama flying, a -"The Mousetrap" at the Westminster Com. also intrigues becauseo! couple of dubious un-munity T heater, 7772 Maple St .. Westminster. a shift in the Pint.er aervile servants scuttle Peform ances Fr iday and Saturday at 8:30. -------------------creative thrust. aboul. Reservations 893·8626. What it all adds up lo is ------------------- THER E 'S STILL plen- ty of cryptic ambiguity in plotting and menacing suspence in characters, but on tnis occasion the author appears lo be amusing himsetr with tinges of seH-mockery too. The word games JllOlmttl St ~51111 1111 t1•u•• LH MA.ltVIM "SHOUT AT THI! DEVIL" lRJ ,,, .... u SAT,--''""''''"'•0·' ''""" SO. COAST PLAZA J'10 '11Jl1UI ~'/It I fftf '""°' "MARATHON MAN" lRJ , ........ SAT/tlM-t:J .. J'4M""4'° , .... , .... CINE MALAND u1ue.Mn.. httlt•m 1M11 "SHOUT AT THE DEVIL'' 1t1·9-Jt UT /ti/fl J:t .. Ut ..... , ........ CINEMALAND wu ••• .., ..,~,,. m 1111 lllCI'._"" "MARATHOM MAN11 (RJ 1 ..... .. ,,.,,__ .. , .. ,.. ... _, ll-10)0 ~ matter for individual solution. Event the title turns out to be an odd metaphor. The best approach is just take each scene as it comes.savor it fully, and never mind how it fits in· to the jigsaw. A "NH W~IEUMG" IS.I V "UGIHD OF llG '°OT' 4'-. "HOtMAH IS TttA T YOU?" ,., "SUHSHIHI IOYS" INI '. THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE Oii.ANGE •532.5721 • "SHOUT A.T THI DEVIL" "$TWAMGt~ •HD THI GUMFfGHTH" (PG) "IUGSY MA.LOMI" "THI llG IUS" 4'-. "ND WHEILJHG" ,., "'UGIHD OF llG'°OT" "f XHllrTIOH" ''iMMAHUILLI" IXI To place :your mcssoi.:e berorolhe rc11dln6I public. phone Vally P1lol Cto~lflcd, &t2·SIJ78 MARATHM MAN a i:a'c:=· t«n KMIDll ~lll'IUll MMTMllCl!U9 .'MAIUITMOH MAK .. ~ • ...__.---@ SOUTH COAST rLAU c .... MHCI S49·JJSZ C ... EMALAMD TIUATH ~ 635·7601 STADIUM DIUVIJN Oronge • Ut-1770 SELL Idle ll~ms with 3 Dolly Pllot Classified Ad. CHARLTON HESTON ~ JOHN CASSAVms ~~ •tWO·llNUTE WARNING" ~· ~ ........... , MARTIN BALSAM • BEAU BRIDGES MARILYN HASSETI ·DAVID JANSSEN JACK KLUGMAN· W~LTER PIDH GENA ROWLANDS mrmn·OAllD GIOl •MTIIOllT DAVIS JOE Wt•A FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCE ·EDWARD S.FUOMAN FILM ·Screenplay by EOWARO HUME• 8aMCt Of\ 11'1 novel by GEORGE LafOUNT At NE~ Music by CHARLES FOX Directed by LARRY PEERCE •Produced by EDWARD S .FELDMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE fiiTiiiiiiiiiiPfti-:;;J TECHNICOLOR9 • PANAVISION9 E::auan~=.1 ~·,~·11•.aro .. ~I ,,.,.....,........, nllWMllLIN'cet NIJ llOI .. tf .. fOOTtet --·Ut---_. IMOUT AT 1MI DIYll CNt ""' IMAU TOWN IN TUAllMI ,_,....,~ PlllWNllUN' ... -LIOI• Oii atO fOOT tel "~OOll IMO 1MI -· lOOAN'I IUN(llllf twt fUTUll WOILOCNI _ ..... Ut...- IHOU'f AT ntl DIW"' -SMAU 10WN IN 11Wt"1 ftWU "'"' 1.(AI WASH 1N1 2-ln'I 1MI IUWT" WUIMI &.1"1 NANC"1 _ _.eUIMMYIM 1-SHOUT AT lMI DIVIL1N1 2·TAlf OllYll 111 ~'"11C1t•l .,_.Wl,fWl.91 1-ITAT HUNOIY ttl 2 MANION MASIACll (I ) --·Wl'""" --·&It-..,, ATM llYll.,.. """' ~m:.l!ilMIW.L..:.:...:....::.:.:..:.J IMMl 10WN IN 11W N .. ~i.--------~ .· -;,,. ... • Tuesday. November 18. 1978 oun•~llng O,,etu A free counseling service for tba Southern. Orange County small business community bas begun operation in San Juan Capistrano on a twice- wttk.ly ba,sis. The service is provided by the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), a volunteer or- ganization composed of retired business executives who donate their tjme counseling small business persons on small businessquesUons and problems. Sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, the service i s quartered in the San Juan Capistrano Counseling Center, 32141 Alipaz. Hours are 9:30 a.m . to 2.30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thut-sdays. Stewart L . Rollins. Los Angeles district director for the SBA, said the service provides a new tool for southern Orange CoWllY small busin esses needing assistance in solving their business problems and questions. · _ Isadore Schneider, chairman ot the Orange County SCORE chapter, asked those who wish to use the free service to make appotnlm ents by c;illing 831-0616or 493· 7333. Assigned to San Juan Capistr ano center wiU be two senior SCORE counselors. They are Sam Thacher of San Juan Capistrano and Harvey Brew- ington of Laguna Niguel. Tax Litigation Re•ol11ed National Systems Corp., Newport Beach, says litigation r elatin g. to payroll tax deficiencies pro- posed by the Internal Revenue Service has been r e- solved without recourse to court. action, and that the IRS has withdrawn its claim for deficiency. The favorable action r esolving the matter. ac- cording to John Jay Corley, National Systems' presi- dent, relieves the company of a potential claim of more than $430,000. Corley said lhe alleged tax deficiency related lo payroll tax treatment by f(he company or com- missions paid to lndependent sales representatives. Air Fl,...t• Ear#l"fl• Cu•fl Air California, Newport Beach, has announced net earnin gs of $521,028, or 59 cents a share, for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, compared with $634,188, or 72 cents a share, in the like quarter of 1975. Total revenues for the third quarter were $12,732,675 vs. $10,589,405 a year earlier. Earnings for the nine months were Sl,697,'73, or $1.92 a share, on total revenues of $35,037 ,z.« com· pared with n et earningsofSl,089,474, or$1.24 a share, on total r evenues of $27,587,063 for lhe nine months ended Sept. 30, 1975. WTC Report• Lo•• wrc. lnc., Newport Beach, has reported a slight loss for the first three quarters of 1976 on higher re- venues. For the nine months ended Sept. 30, re- venues increased to $166,305,000 from $57,875,000 in the corresponding period of 1975. Net loss this year was $49,000, or 2 cents a share, compared with net in- come of $8,000 in the first nine mont.hsoflast year. Third-quarter revenues increased t o $22,697,000 from $21,023,000 in the like period a year ago. Netloss in the quarter was SU0,000. or 5 cents a share, com- pared with $192,000, or 9 cents a share, in the third quarter of 1975. Record Earning• E%pected Preliminary results indicate that Amcord, Inc., Newport Beach, achieved record revenue and earn· ings for the third quarter and first nine months; ac- cording to William T . Pascoe Ill, chairman and cbief executive officer. Net income in the third quarter ended Sept. 30 rose 33 percent to $3,486,000, or 48 cents a share fo~ $2,627,000, or 38 cents a share during the-third quarter of 1975. ~ .-__ .• Rev_eoue r.ose . ..26..nercent tQ $54.7.ZSJlOO from Y·-$41,89'1,000cfuffngfhelfiiiaq·uanefortastyear-:- a "' · Revenue for the nine-month period ended Sept. ~ 30 ros~ 19 percent to $156,789,000, compared with $131 ,608,000 during the first nine months of 1975. Earnings for the nine-month period rose 45 percent to $8,452,000. or $1.16 a share, compared with 1975 nlne- month earnings of $5,836,000, or83 cents a share. Bank Adds Teller 1t'lndote• Two new walk-up teller stations have been in- stalled at the Bank of Newport's main office, Six- teenth and Dover, foratolaloffourwalk-upwindows and two drive-lhru facilities. The windows are open Mondays through Thurs~ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays;Jra.m .·lp.m. Serrice Report• Calb A one-call underground service alert CUSA) center in Orange County reports it receives 15 to 2S calls a day from contractors working near under- ground facilities. LOCAL DEALERS GET READY FOR SHOW Lett, G. Olson (AMC), P. Connell (Chevrolet) The USA single telephone system is sponsored by the Southern Califomia~as. Pacific Telephone and General Telephone. Atlantic Richfield, the Anaheim electric department and the Cost a Mesa County Water District also are members. The toll- freenumber is 1-800-422-4133. :1977 Autos Due 111 Plaza Displ~y Mariner•' Earning• CU•IJ Mariners Financial Corp., Newport Beach, owner of Mariners Savings and Loan Association, has announced nine·month earnings of $1 ,129,1~. compared with $707,523 during the same period in 1975. :-.e\\ 1971 automobiles valued at over $400,000 will be dt!iplJyed on the mall of the South Coast Plaz:.. shopi)mg center beginrung Thursday, accord- ing tu Pal Connell. general sales manager of Con- uell Chevrol('t in Costa Mesa. Earnings per share for the period, were 81 cents, compared with 52 cents for the 1975 period. Per share earnings were computed on common shares, assum- ing full dilution. or 1,400,958and1,358,368, for the nine months ended Sept. 30, 1976and 1975 respectively. Alln-9an Increases Df1'1d~d Tht> four day auto show. hosted by the Harbor BoUll'V:lrd or Cars Auto Assoctation, will be represent('d by nearly all foreign and domestic JDodels. accnrdin~ lo Connell. who is president of the local dealer l(roup Allergan Pharmaceuticals, Irvine, h as an- nounced an increase in its annual dividend to 20 cents a share on a quarterly basis. Previously the com- pany paid an annual dividend of 10 cents a share semi-annually in March and September. The first quarterl y dividend of5cents a share will be paid Dec. 15 to shareholders ofrecord N~S..> Gorctou Obon. general manager of Costa Mesa AMl and sccreta~ or the dealer associat1on. is icnt'ral <:h;iirman for the show :-- ,,,._ I Now Open in Newport Beach ,- 1 . ~·~ ~1' YO BODY CONTROL CENTER !t7;0f1 3961 MacArihw llvd., Slllte I 01-103 DYNAMIC CONDttiONING FOR MEN ' I ,, GRA YfTY EXERCISE MACHIME IT'S A FACT The MAYO METHOD of ohyslcal condlhonlng for men Is the flrst of its kind developed exclusively for men lt"'Comb1nes 1he most effective of isometric and aerobic NON-STRENUOUS exercise with nutrittonal guidance to build muscle 1oni1, Increase c1rculatton. ellmlnate un-wanted inches, Improve posture and control weight. IT WORKS The MAYO METHOD of physical conditioning la personalized requiring ONLY three 20-00 minu1e sessions per week. There 1s per30nal 1ns1ructlon at each session, and the number of weeks is determined by 1nd1v1dual requiremen1s. the MAYO METHOD has proven eflect1veness It has been medically tested and clinlcally llPproved Fu II docu men1atton 1s avatlable uponreQuHt. IT'S GUARANTEB> The MAYO METHOD guarantees resul1s' Goats are established and achieved within the pre50r1bed program time. THE MA YO METHOD· - Rec_i.u1re1 no dlsrobrnq shots. oills or strenuou1 exercise and that s a matter ol FACTI Ceff Hew Pw A"'" Dt..ttttNtlM ~ SPECIAL IMT'RODUCTORY OFFU (Now Thrv Sal • Nov 6) PHO~E: 752-5155 • \ ,_ A .. Wlrtpllolo ftualre Revisited? Curved glass wall of modern mirrored building makes it look as if an older art de- co structure is ready to fall. New York city skyline shows many such contrasts in style and age of architecture. Chapter to Hear UCLA Analysi Organization analyst Samuel Culbert will ad- dress a meeting of the Orange Coast chapter of the National Association.or Accountants to be held at the South Coast Plaza Hotel on Wednesday night. Dr. Gulbert is associate professor of human systems development at UCLA's Graduate School of.)lanagement. Prior t.o taking this position in 1969, he spent two year s in Wasrungton, D .C .. working for the NTL Institute of Applied Behavior al Science and teaching part-time at George W ashington University. - Firms Report II Promotions MJke Manaban, community relations manaeer at the Irvine Company, bu been elected prealdtot of the OrHlt Counl)' lndustr)'·EduuUon Coan cU for 1976-77. John Sbalfer SmlU., Oranae County Department of Education, has been elected Vice ~dent: Don Avertll, Huntington Beach Unllitd School District, secretary and James Garmon, Orange Coast College, treasurer. ... William Mosely Joaes, Cororta del Mar, has been named vice chairman of the board or directors· of First Lincoln Financial Corp. and its principal subsidiary, Lincoln Savings ind Loan AssoclaUoD. Jones was president of Pacific Savlngs and Loan Assoi:iation of California until its saJe to California Federal Savings and Loan Association In 1975 and has pursued personal investment interests since lben. · * Stuart R. Ross has joined the Newport B each ofrice or Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Eenaer & Smltb, Inc., as an account executive. * Gray A. Nesbit hns been named gener al manager for Pacific Telephone's South Coast area, replacing David W. Carroll, who , - has been named dis trict manager for the Beach inslalla· tion and repair district, head· quartered in Tustin. The company also has an- nounced a new district office for installation and r epairs in the Newport Beach area. It will be headed by A.L. Knox and be based in Costa Mesa. Replacing Knox as district NISllT manager for special services will 'be James F. Barnes. • Nesbit will be r esponsible -for business office and customer r elations operations for an area that includes u sers of 200,000 phones in residences in Costa Mesa, Newport Beach, Mission Viejo, Laguna Hills, Capistrano Valley and San Clemente. * Jo Ellen Scott has been appointed vice pre· sident-administraUon at Keystone Sav\ncs and loan, Westmin ster. She is responsible for corporate communications and policy liaison, continuing to serve on the executive committee and retaining her former title of corporate secretary. * -"•~es W. Ivey, 'Mission Viejo, has been ap· pointed vice president and portfolio manager of Charles Neal Flnanciat Services, Inc., San Juan Capistrano. He is a former officer or the Trust Com- pany of California. ()\'er l 'h e Counter NASO Ustinqs 4'/o S\ol TIME UC 11v. ,, . .., r.,.,,,.. 1'''• 10"" .. aylr WI 2"-Jl4 r.-~ Pub t 1''J Te<.um P 1"• '"" Ttnn•"' 11'\ 11\o Tlfny Co 16'• '' Tow:oCo S"-\"• Tran~ 0 '''t 1'• Trico Pd P-, ?'~ TrH" OG "" 1'o r.,.,,~r 100 IOS Ty'°" F 11 '> 11'~ Un McG1I 3~ 3'~ ~~ ~~Y.n u 1_. 16''• UVa 9k\ .t •11 Upf>en P • :r .tli. "'""¥ G\ 1S'' 16 V•"O Air 1 1'~ VBI><~ !> 1'/• t') Vjlol<r., 30'') 171"> v--ntron IVt 1''• V4""f On• 1'1 3\\ WM!\ Pu 31"• 33 W\~ NG 19"• 1ov, Wtl'J9 R• 31-.,. 371, w ... o 0•1 1~1., ,~:~ ::;~,tn W ~~~ ~z:~ ::::ri.\~ 19 19'> W•l\b<h 11"a 18 W\ln MICj " 1S °"'"'""" •'• \ Wdwrd L 1~.~ it., f,;!,?~: -: MUTUAL FUNDS llp• and Do"'"' DOWNS Name U \I 01o Std H•vens 1'4 -" 8iosl)f>erlU l'l'J -\l'J Plper l!>Ou\I JV. -'h MffftanOll S'4 -ai. Palhc.orn I r>e •'" -\l'J T<X<O COrP l... -'Iii Popell8ros l ''t -'11 Slanwlc~ Coro '""' -'141 ~ .. turyGeoohn 3 -v.. CMrn·Nu 'A UnlvSe<.ur ln'I S11• -~ 8urnvp&Sl,.,~ 3.._ -YI MelllOMEIKI '"' -I'< ~'f.J~~?111~ Oalt 111> = '.. ... Gov1Empl1>• • -11, ~~r~~,,~:,t~, ;2 = :; Sf'O"lKOach Cp 1 -.... GoYtErnoll• 8Y. -·~ . Pd. UP ll.6 Uo 77.l Uo 71.2 Up 11,t Up 16,J UP 1S.4 UP 1S 0 Up H.J Up 11 3 UP 1',J Up 13• UP I)> Up 11.t Uo 111 UP 111 Up 11.1 ..,. 111 Up 10.S VO 100 U• 10.0 Uo 9.1 uo t .'1 Vo I.I Uo IS Up 9.3 Pd. Off 11.7 Oii IU Off 113 Off us Off 10.S Off 100 Off ll Off 1.3 Off 1 7 Off 7.7 Off 7.• Off 7.• Off 7.3 Off 1.1 Off 6.7 Off u Oii 6.S Off .,, Off ,. Oii '·' Oii S.t Off J,9 Oft ·'·' Oii ,,. Oii S.7 INVESTING ~1rO<!rFdC.rou6o... E01E Sp IS •I Nl T"I '" 10 SO 11 18 MiT 10 61 ti u Plan Inv 1111 11.11 Sw lnV\ 7,0 I Ol COMP4N IES 00 ., NL Eo••I F 1" 31 ti 11 Tr\I un 1 J4 MIG 1!Z1, ,9, 1,? PIPll<JI r"nc1h 10 11 11,77 Swln GI .... tA NEW YORK l4PI IOI Fd 8.tt NL Ellu<1 Tr 1' 17 . Imp Olp 8 01 8 11 MIO • ., • Ito 1 ~ 7 .. Sowr It> 11 66 12 14 -T"" loflO'Wlt>q Quo-8'-•k Cap 1 81 9 SS l'•lrfld 918 10 20 '"'P Glh 6 't J SS MFO 11 •O 1119 Prlte Fllnd'' SIMKlta F 4 JO )IL tal•OM suooii~d by Bond\lk • 60 S 03 FArm Bu un••••' Inc !!<>~ 6 01 . .. . MCO 11 ~ 17 1• Grwll\ 10.So NL. Sltlt 8on<1Gr: '"" N•llonal A\-i Bo.i Fan 9 )I 10 11 F•Oll•&l('(I Funas 111'111\fry 2 ...... MFB I\ SI 16.71 lr>eorn • •• NI. Co,., F ··~ .... &lion of Sl'<urill~' Brwn Fd 311 J 0 A"' L.dr 8 80 8 q3 INTGN 7 98 8 H ~tr1trs 1111 NL N Ere 10.88 NL 01• FO 4,tl •J.39 Qeai.rs. Inc , Art Calvin Oullock· E,,,plr 18 13 , , lnl lnvsl 9 Ofl a 11 ML C•D 1J W U u N Horlt 4 It NL Pr09 P 3 68 1,01 lhe t>rlcu al wllltll Bullck 1? l? ll 16 Four C. 11 '7 ... .. It>• Gula ~ t; ~t ~~ ~~ 1.00 NL Pro Fund S.JS NL Stl'rrn Gt ~·46 NL. ~~ ha.r.cur:;.,I:~ g~~l~n ~~ rn Flt~~y Grfr. 9S7 :~~:;:le IG.10 ll.11 Mori Mkt ~: 5N't ~s?~h tr't-1~:~! ~r,';~s~· .,.~ .r~ told (Ntt •U•tl Month 14 JI lb 09 C•11f1 8 SI t JO Inv CouMei: MONY F 1~ !~ IONlll Pu)~"' Fu1n41 J.' t• Ol Stttc1,,,nw111n F1~r.-NL ••luel or bl>uO"I N11w S 9 7' 10 •• Conlld 11 U Nl Caom I 30 t.01 MS8 Fd •.., ........ .,., • A •• ,...,, ... Illus ..... ~ di· NY vn IOA5 11 Al 0..•ly I I 00 NL ca'l>11 5 >11 sse Mui Ben • 10 ''I EQl>lt • s• 10 41 As,o 1.()(1 NL. ergrl Moftaty CG Fund • 71 10 w O\tny IOI . 1...,,..10 .. Group MIF F(j I 61 • JI O.Org 1).1' I• S1 lnYUt I f1 NL ~II Bul CG '"'"" I SO •It EG Inc U 1~ Nl IOS 8d S 91 6 1J MIF Gth l 16 IOI> G<'wtll IO . .O 11 31 Ocu n SIS NL. 4GE Fl>d • S6 I S Cao PrH I 00 NL M;tgtl It ti.. . 105 G•I 4 9t Mutu••of Om•"• t11<om 1 It 11>1 SI.in ltoe Fd$· 4cornFd 1101 Nl ~~.r IS/In• 1,1 ~ '10' '1~ MF.~18d .~ !', 11NO~ IDS l>cli • S7 • ti 4,,,., 11 •I "1• ,,,,,.\! 7 11 • •• 8•1•n tr.4t NL. "-,. • ~ , , • Mull '01 • 90 Grwl~ 4 1' 4 SS Vi$la • 14 10 71 C.o 0 I n NL 4Clrn Gt't 3 J4 • • OW.1'1 Fd 1111 13 36 Purltn 10 )S 11 11 Pr~ J 01 ) H tn<om t I] t., Voyeq 11 09 12 11 SfOt"k 11 n NL Aom Inc 3 60 . CM"' Gr 8o• S.I•"' 1 n • 11 Stoc 11'11001 Mui !>!>" U t4 NL: AalnbW I U NL Sut'tn F I JJ t .1) Adm In• l 16 . Fund • '° 699 T~rltl II 11 NL S.i.c 9 41 10,. N£4 Miii • II Nl AeMrve 100 NL Temp GI 1060 "H A"" lt>v 10 U Nl l"ml C 3 41 3 14 Tr•llO 1'I 11 12 •• lf•t Py 6 41 7 Q.1 Noll lt>d 10 09 Nl llewr~ 4 tJ S 1' Temo 11\Y 1.00 NL .... 1 ... F 1 4] • 11 Shthd 7..JO 7,. FlMl>C•el Proq '"• R••" • 63 s" NJI ~,.,Ser S<!ffe' Eot • " • to Trnt Cop 111 • 01 MINI S" 111' 13.. So.d 4 H • 91 Sc-Fun<!\: Tr•• Ell 9.74 10 64 4i1Am Fa 36 . ~mlct 161 8 34 ln•om 7 16 Nl JP Gf1h 101' 11 11 01 .. d l u • n Intl Fd IH1 NL Tudt Hdt 1t 11 ~l. 4iON 10 63 Nl l.ibv Fd • ?8 • 68 01\CO s ,, S.61 JOl!r't Hancock: Pl S\k • .. 1 ., Ba•an I .31 NL Twnc 111< $. NL Alhl•te I.. '66 CNAMQO!tnl Fd• F\I onvnlor, J•nll\ F 16 ?'I NL G<wl" S SI 6 01 SQecl 1 t NL TWnC G S.~ NL 4m 81rlh 8 'II 9 11 M&n Fd 2.S9 1 U G•wlh b 6Q I 71 D•l11n 8 BS 9 61 tr><;om SU SSS (.om St 9 II NL USAA GI 7 NL Arn EQily • " $ •• Schu•t 6 61 7 21 1nco,., I H ' Slo Bon<! 19 1' 10,, ~lock 7 16 • 31 M&n R 10 04 NL \J$ GoYS. '· •. ,. A,,,.rlctl'I F11nd\' Coto1>l4i; SIO<k t OS I i10 Grwth PO 6 •I NELift Fulld Sb(! l..t1rr 4.U .... , Unll Mui l,1' NL A"' Bat 1 04 I" Cn•t<I ~II' 9 11 F\IMll A I 96 NL JoM\ln 20 1• NL EQuil 16 H 11 •8 5ot<vrlty Fund\: Unllund I.» 9.1' Amcl Glh 1 M I n Aoollo 3M J 91 ln<om fl 8" IS 01 ll'l•tsl 7 03 1 61 9'otd II, 11.~ Bond IS 2'I 16 It ll>COfTI I.rt .. 60 Fou<l<lor\ Group Cin Bl 17 11 11'S6 SI.,. 13 SJ 101 Ullr8 111 9.Sl Hal lftY 6. ..IS Qp Fd 6 17 6 11 ~"lu Giii 14.06 NL Gtw111 4 44 4 1$ CU\ B? 1' J6 21 16 Nf'Ubero-r B~rrn \tnllntl Group: U C.p 10. I 10.1, G<wth • 06 • •• ::;t11,, 4B •1 1 OS lt><om 11 7t 11 9' c..t 84 I 21 • 03 Enrqy 13 >O NL Aou 3 61 I tn Union 11 1 IJ. .. tr>eom IS 6S 17 10 ~Ith C 1 H I S6 Mula I 111 • 69 C<n KI 7 .'2 I 10 Gv&rO t6 OS NL !Utan 7 U 1.13 Unlt..S l'~l. ICA 13 .0 14 M OMt> OI 4 0\ .. ~I I '3 I 61 CUS 1(1 S.~ S SI P•rlt>r I SI NL Com S II SJ 1160 4ccm 'J) 6 tt N Pert 14" 16 31 ,omp Bd I '1 t 11 Fr•n-lfn Group Cus SI Ito 10 tJ NfllW Ft! I ti NL Sent Glh I II I" 8-1t 1 ts wa. M • ff 7 10 .omp Fd 1 11 1 .., ONTC • n 6.. CU' Sl • Of> t" Now Wld 10 14 NL ~ .. IN F 11 11 12 7t Con o~ • ti t.1• 4'1'1'.19r 09fter•t· ))neon} 11 11 NL Grwtn s u 5,. C..s ~ • ~ , n '-9n 1111) N\. Sllfreholder\ Gp Con In~ • ,, 10 04 Q1I 8d I IO 9 62 ;otl\ '"" 10.00 10 ~ Ulll\ 4 SI I ~~ CllS ~ 3 n 3 63 Ntwt In• •.. NL Cm\.-S ll S IO lntOl'll 10 S2 IUO t.ao1~-'!r .·.~1 •• ~? ~·l•MI UGI •' ,',' ~t.... 'u"s(-:r_ .. 110 1 n Po4ar 2., J 11 N•(l!I, f 11" Nl EnlrD S.11 $.. S<lecl Glh • 61 1 n ,._,,. • lO . .. ... I'd 4 90 s ts Vang $ " Vtnlr t •I 10 l6 .._try Cao 11 H I) 11 c;.epfl 1 S4 2 74 VXt1'Q10t> G•o· NOru•l 1' 11 NL H•rl>r I 1' It\ Unil Svu I NI.. Eq Ort • 43 1 OJ 0..•<I" Fd • •4 NL Eoull J 14 J H Co L'1r IS IS lt..ff Omeo.~ t II') t 11 U9al 6 4J 7.0J ll•IW 1.l"f I'd FO "''" • ,. • ·~ '!"V•O" 11 21 NI. Fr~ll'I ,, 8 ... n u~ Gr 1 S1 I J3 °""WM 14 01 NL PK~ •OS .... Val LI ·;· 6.JO P•OY , 1• 4 01 0.ltWMf' (jrouo : FdF °"P ~I\ NL V• ,,, 10 10 11 •• OCIOtnntlmt• FO S...a""" F111\d,. ln<OfTI •. 1 .... Arn Gr111 • M s ,. °"'"' 11 21 17 11 Fllndp-I \1 7 6) V• R 14 n I~ ll ~n 6 11 • 10 ADCl't I•~ 16.70 l,.llY Grt ,,. 7., 41'11 111\lft 4 11 s 11 °"""' 10 n 11 n F""° 1nr GrP l••e tns 6 ff 110 tr>eorn I 31 •.I\ lnco<n 17 17 11 •6 Sol Sit > :n J.4 Am lny\ •.•• NL 0.-lcll 9 ,. • 71 c;om,., 8 ·~ • H Lln(Oln N•ll· Ooo IM I 00 Nl lnVt\1 ... 10 °' Var>et Sanci.r•: \. AmN Glh , so 113 Ooll• • JO 4.70 trn!)o'c I SI ~ 11 LllK CA S.11 'J1 AIM • I& • S7 Slerr&G '·" NL tncom '3 ~ U.14 Ancl\Or CrGYp• Olr C..p ) 10 • U lllO ff 10 SI 11 I\ ~I Am 1>.U NL TI,,,. 6 S• 1 IS 5N>t"' 0 U.8l NI. ' ln~1 7,00 1.6S Daily 1 00 NL OodOt C I} lt NL. Pllol I 10 -11 S.I Sol 11 Jt Nl OTC Ste 11 73 11 IS S19rn~ l'ur>d•' Comm S ... Sol Grwll\ 6 19 7 n °'"" Bur o 11 NL GIS!>A 'I 16 61 . '--1'11~ Sayld: Pfr~m M 1 .. I ii C<ll>ll 18' IM ~t •·ti 1 • Inc,,.. I 42 8 00 Or•ffu\ G11>· Goin S--c I 11 Nl Cat>ll 10 0, NL P.Ut Rvr S 61 6 0 ln.,.tl 10 16 II 00 V...0 0111 l ' NL. tl•vv l~.17 10"' Ortyf 11.11 n II Grlh I"' "1' HI.. Mill "n NL ... M SQ 1.. NL Tru\t • " • tS v.no Inc 2 NL SM(lr ra: ; u 6111111 • a:i Nl H•mllton l1>•d Abbelt p,,.., Mii l 13 NL Vtnl '" • t.l v.~ ... ,d ()ro\!o" Fd lnY 1 SI L•VO<t u 77 IS OS F H04 • " • ..,, jllffllld I.. • ,, .. M. 7 OJ 1 .. Sl\o-Kel'llJ)Otf. Ii.elf ,. u 17" W~\1'1 I Oii 10 IS L•q 41 10 ~ Nl C>..,.,111 6 40 I O'l 8nd l10 10 .. 11 '9 "-C:H 7 '1 I ., urn. I 10 6t II,. P11..0. Auh• 1 tt 7 tJ $04 ff\<: 7 OS 14L ltl<om A•• t 14 fl\totn J •1 ).t• Pflw'I Fd • OI ''1 MonM I 00 NI. 1J fl U 6S A>-• H~ton tllrd r II ti 11 >1 Htrl Olh 10 14 10 It Lvt ... ran Bro Pll<Jrtr'I Ci~ M..,,18 l._.U 1.A• I IJ Fna II , ... , • 10 E~·· C• • .. • /1 ... ,, LfY • •• NL F'Ul'd 10 0 " n ... , ,.., 11 • t> 0) 10 u 1().. Mora. IO 7• 11 ,. lftt I'd ..,.t\ s ... l,.1tt<18HOW•~ HM ... \I • 1f> N\. ,,,....., • 11 10.01 ........ 7 n 7 ,, $w <) • ~ 141 Tr11•l .•• i tti Ston s T' • ·~ 1arA11 • o • OI H•m~ 110 . us O&v • '6 1019 ~ c-J t7 2 •7 s..., 1,, t" 10 u -11\1 11 ,,.., il('. Olh 10 • II u Poun • 01 NL HO'dQ Tt I ti<) Nl "'''"""""It c. MilQ '" ~-• 47 5'IO s • 0 10 )0 w.lllfl t 10 21 ~ Int I .. NL Orwin • " • °" • ..,. M;ft .... ·~ " , ·~ , •• ':JS ,..,. \1 10 •f' NI. T~h • .,, 1.54 Wt\I 9 '· 10 •' Iii\ Inv • S6 NI. '""°"' > t~ •At ISi Gro111> 1110-p 109 ,JS .. _, f'ul)1. Sii i;qt'/ t 4) NL Wll!Oo: l 10 2\ k••tt ~ii t 1' NL *'I St• 'fll G""'lfl 4" • llQ Mt\\ 10 Sl 11.JO ltunO 1111 14.U 'S& ta.~ 11 ., NL V.,lf\ It JI J.., ... (ft Ill t.U HL, Slocll • 01 • ,, lllUm 'u J .. M•U , lll•lltl: II 1UI I] .. SoOeft '" 10 i 11.0~ lfeltSt G ... 6.tt f Tuesday's , · Afternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSITE T RANSACTIONS • • s DAIL V PILOf A I J P an A111 Pro fit Politics' Harm I May Be Offset By MIL1'<5N MOSKOWITZ lt Jooks as It Pan American WorJd Airways wlll mllka money this year for the first time since 1988, which should give It something to celebrate ln 1977 when it's 50 years old. lt won't be mucbo! apJl)fit, but lbeblack ink may provide Money Tree a psychological lift the airline badl y needs. Once the nll~ oft.he in· ternatlonal airways, Pan Am bas seeo its power diminish as the il'I· ternational marke t grew. Al the root of Pan Am's trouble is politics, not economics. An airline can't cross the national border without becoming enmeshed in politics. Pan Am crosses more bordel's than any other aU"line, hence it bas more political problems. . CONSIDER, IF YOU WlLL, THREE or its cU1Tent problems, iovo1 v ing Brita.in, Japan and the Soviet Union .. British Airways bas tlecided it wants a larger share of the air traffic over the Atlantie. The Bntfsb government, which bQpebs to own this airline, naturally supports the bid. U so happens that the United States originates about two- •. thirds of the passengers flying between the two countries. British Airways is now carrying about one-third ortbe ltllUle. Wbatdoes 1t want as its proper share? It wants 50 percent. U.S. AND BRl11SH GOVERNMENT officials have begun negotiations to setUe this problem. H schedules are re- jiggered to enable British Airways to capture a bigger chunk of the market, the gain is likeJytocomeoutof Pan Am's hide. Over Lhe Pacific it's a similar problem. Japan Air Lines feelsit'snotgetting a "fair" shake in theJapan-U.S. matkeL What's fair in these matters is not eas~ to decide. The Japanese point out that they are now onginatlng 60 percent of the passengers between the two countries. Americans make up only 30percentoflhetra!Cic. Yet the U.S. carriers, which include Pan Am, have 48 percent of the market. Japan Aic Lines has36 percent. Japan cries, 0 unfair." J APANESE AND U.S. GOVERNMENT officials have begnnnegotiationstosettletheproblem.lftheJapanesegain a largersbare,PanAmlsllkelytoloseagain. Then there ar~ the Russians. Pan Am rues to Moscow via: a r~iprocal agreement that allows"'AeroitO?, i.ll~-vr.r~ airline. to fly to New York. Aeroflot does mucb better on th.ts route than Pan Am. One major reason lS the way tickets art sold. In the Soviet Union the only way to buy a seat on a Pan A4 plane is to go to an Aeroflot office, and you can well imagi.Qe the reception a Soviet citizen would get if be or she did that. In this country Aeroflotseats were available through any travel agent. BUT NO MOJlE. THE CIVIL Aeronautics Board (CA= ~cted last month to designate Pan Am as the sole ticket ag in this country ror Aerollot. Th;lt was ln retaliation for way the Russians have acted. Chalk one up for Pan Am. ·: Frustrated abroad, Pan Am has tried to wangle so1*1 routes at home, and the CAB bas now given the beleaguerei airlineitsfirstdomesticroute. ~: It's not much of a route but it's something. Pan Am b~ been carrying European.bound passengers from Detro\(; stopp10g off in Boston before going over the Allantic. Jl nciJlc has the right to sell seats on the plane to passengers flying oQ: JytoBoston. ,• The Detroit· Boston service will not add much to P@i Am's coffers, at the most $1 million a year. But it is ano! psychological lift. It's the first time Pan American base been allowed to sell tickets for a flight within the continen United States. : Buy a .Town? 1939 Price Still Holds BANKHEAD SPIUNGS (AP) -The asking price 1 hasn't changed a penny since 1970. The Alvan Millers still want $239,000 for this isolated mountain'town they bought m 1939. , The package includes seven houses, a hotel anct restaurant and about 212 acres near Jacumba and Boulevard roads. Bankhead Springs was nearly sold twice before - first to the Gay Liberation Movement and then as a school for construction workers The gay group found the price tag too steep, and the construction workers backed out after a dynamiting permit request was de- nied. Mrs. Miller, now m her 80s, and her husband live quietly in the two-story hotel. Miller operates a repair garage. About 20 people live in the town, named for former Alabama Sen. John Hollis Bankhead. Talks on Inflation Set at Golden West Some "plain talk" about lnfiaUon will kick off a series of lectures on money, investing and Cmancial planning at Golden West College, Friday at 7:30p m. Jnvestment counselor Edward McNary will conduct tHc lecture series in Forum 1. There is no admission-charge McNary, who' holds an advanced degree in finance, h"5 been working with and teaching investors Cor more than 25 years. The stock market will be his subject Dec. 3: stocki, bond1, options, Dec.10; retirement planning, Dec.17; invest- ments, tax shelters and wnte-otfs, Jan. 7. Sales E xecs to Meet L.G. "Boo" Bue, owner and director or the Dale Carnegie franchise of Northern California, will be the gueitt speaker at the November meeting or Sales and MarketmJ Executives of Orange County. His topic, "Succeas Comes ln Cans" wlll cover thi various aspects of how to be successful in your job. The meeting will beheld Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., In th~ Trabuco Room of the Saddleback Inn m Santa An!\ .Reservations m ay be made through Mattie Wilson at (71411 828-3131 by Monday, Nov.15. • • Cpunty _Reaity Loans . The western home omce or the Prudential. Josu("ance Co. reports it Sovcstcd $1,501,360 in Oranac County re'1 estate loans during the r\rsl 10 months of 1976. ' George A. Bremer, Southern California cencral man1ge,r for the company's real estate Investment depart, rnent. said th~ en Ure amount was for city loans. ln Cali!ornj,, real estate loan di.tbursernenu amounted to M ,Mi, 1•. . · f A J 4 DAILY PILOT Tue.day. November 16, 197& ' ·Your Doroseope THEFAMILYC1Rcus· Dy Bil Keane Cot a problem? Then write to Pat !Suttn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and acUon you need to solue mequttt~• in 90t>e"'"'enf and btm· ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Dady Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 15ro, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include uour telephone number. The column appears daUJI ezc<s>t Saturdaus. Tauvis' Vital Signs Strong WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Lie low -wait for others to send signals, tot.Ake initiative. Accent on reflection, contracts, legal affairs, partnersbiJ.?, marriage. Learn valuable lesson that being alone 1s not same as being lonely. • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You get work or· ders, align priorities, gain physical strength; vitall· ty makes a comeback. Member of opposite sex finds you more attractive. Business associates r espect your judgment. GEMINI (May 2l·JWle 20): Finish what you start. Reali%e that emotional responses now are sharply honed. Be r:eady ror change, travel. varie· ty, Wlique associatims. . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Slick to facts. Insist on verification, solid material. Discard rumors, get rid of the flimsy. New deal is in order. Be more independent in thought, action. Create and illuminate. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Short trip, evaluation or idea, consultation with "teacher" -these could be on agenda. A void trying too much simultaneously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You could learn m eanin g of inflation. Mon ey, valuables, possessions are very much in picture. Element of luck -or timing -is on your s ide. LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Lunar cycle is such that you make friends, influence people and find yourself being wined, dined. Personality, judg- ment, timing are spotlighted -you.could be center· of.attention. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): You gain "inside" information. You 're privilged to peek backstage. You detect who is pulling strings. Aura of mystery, glamour prevails. Talce advantage of it. Be dis· creet. SAG¥TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on what yoi!'aesire, what you require. You make gains as result of business investment. You gain coopera- tion orramily. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on runding, prestige, ability to communicate with one in authority. Define terms -see clearly, avoid self· deception. Aura of mystery or glamour prevails. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Journey, com- munication, education, organization are featured. What seems out-oreach actually is attainable - and you are closer tftln might be s upposed. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You feel what is, what to do, perceive costs, potential -and you re- alize the power or Jove. Money of partner, mate is very much in picture. If November 17th is your birthday you are an or- ganizer, an execuli vein sense that you are willing to accept responsibility. You are dynamic, stubborn, creative, passionate and capable of winning over what spposedly might be overwhelming odds. In two years you could be rich! High Court Nixes Suit by 43 Narcs WASHINGTON (AP)-TheU.S.SupremeCourt has refused to review claims by 43 California un· dercover narcotics •nts that the former publisher and editor of the LO--.geles Free Press should ba ve to pay them for an invasion of privacy. The court let stand Monday a d~ision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that Arthur Kunkin, former owner of the Free Press, does not have to pay a previously agreed-on $43,000in damages. THE LEGAL CONTROVERSY began in 1969 when the newspaper purchased a list stolen from the California Department of Justice giving the names, home addresses and telephone numbers of 80 narcotics officers. The Free Press ran the list under a headline "Know Your Neighborhood Narc." Forty-three agents sued Kun.kin for invasion of privacy, a nd Kunkin agreed to pay a $43,000 settle· ment. But he later declared bankruptcy and asked a bankruptcy court to absolve his obligation to pay orr the debt FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY laws dictate that · such a debt dismissal cannot be made ifa "malicious and wilful" act had been committed. But the bankruptcy judge ruled t.f)a\ the Tree Press publica- tion of the Ust was not a sufficient show of malice toward the well-betng and privacy or the undercover agents. The bankruptcy judges' decision was upheld by a distnct court and by a 2-1 vote or the circuit court of appeals. APPEALING TO THE Supreme Court, the narcotics officers said the justices should rule lhat the newspaper's action was malicious and that the debt should not be dismissed. -89~ ..,...·--"::;. itttlrtun 's BOOKS • HAIDIACKS • "ANllACICS • CHILDHMS IOotCS •GIFTS WESTPORT SQUARE JHL17MIST. COSTAMIS4 lAcrea ,,._ .......... 6tJ ~ ...... OOKS 0,.. 7 D9fl . . 00 YOU KNOW YOUll OIA...c>NO'S VAlUE llECENfl.Y INCA\AsEO? We -tl\al ....,.,. IMU•anc:e _. ...... ~a del-6"Cftoti0t\of lfle ~ .... i!lloMtnl o"'1toil""' In,.,.,_ to -nno or--t,,.,.lnq IM -' eNM'tC19fl•t~ Ot ~lhtt In I "-Al '-l\ell !1-Vlllie ol 11!1 -.>!• ._.., .. ~.._ In Int ltlet UM ol tllel -••to -I< tne ,..,...,., IOr <11-ve °' 10 ....,,.,, lne l(lenhly. ~or conttn.ct.,., ol IM -on 1ne -ol loa. - nttt PROFESSIONAL AWEL&RS INC. -..... J{Wll.l"t -GfMOH>Gl\fS -DDlc;HUtS 714/963-5626 20902 Brookhurst Sttttl, Suitt 201 Huntington Stach, CA 92646 "My turn neJ<t!" C..1 This Machine Foils Any I azy Pupils ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -"I don'( have any," won't work any more as an excuse for not doing homework for Mifflin Junior High School pupils. The "homework· machine" goes into operation this week. P arents will be able to check on assign- ments for various classes before an errant pupil runs out to play by calling the school ror a recorded message. Many parents told teachers "if I knew what he had to do, I'd help," said Asst. Principal J .T. Landes, who came up with the Idea of installing the tape recorder. •'Now there won't be any doubt.'' Flotar Saeb Duappeari119 . DEAR P AT: I would like to find out where I could purchase some old-fashioned cotton flour sacks. 1 've searched all the fabric shops an<l other retail material sales sources to no avail. l have an interior deeoration project und~r way at home and 1 would like to use these sacks to cover one of the walls. Am I out of luck? A.J ., Costa Mesa Sewer al or the ribric stoTeS A YS contacted say that aJtboqlb the Roar ud feed sacks yoe waat can· not be obtatDed. a very 1ooct sabstltute ls available. Abbot Fabrics sells HO percent eottoa mU$lln panels prlD'ed with sis dlffereat aatbentlc sack de· sJgns. A panel m~aaures 45 inches selvage lo selvage and Is ZS lncbes wide. Contact Abbott Fabrics, 141% Broadway. New York, NY 19118, al· teetloa: Vicki Lennard. for retail outlets that now have this new fabric. Milked tor AU It's Werth DEAR PAT: I'd like to know if there is any scientific proof that sweet acidophilus milk benefits th..e digestive system. When are the live organisms added to this milk and is there any chance that they can multiply? V.N., San Clemente Althoqgb there are many testlmonlaJ claims to the contrary, information from tbe Agricultural Ex· tension's heme advisor's office states that there ls no published scientific evidence that demonstrates a public health benefit due to the Ingestion of lac: tobacillus acldopbllus. Tbe culture concentration ln the milk can range from 50,000 to 500,000 Uve organisms per mllllllter of mUk. Tbe culture ls added to the milk after pasteurization. and UDder 1M>rmal market and home storage conditions, the lactobaclOus ~ addoplllllu doe• Ml· •.itlpl)r ud • MW!I are fOOlled • If .,.e milk were lleld at a warm t.mpenat•re, the becteria wouhl pvw la the milk, ell..., milk auiar lo acid ud ea...., tbe milk ,,..... &o -eoaplate. tberebJ ~a eou milk atltlt llke ba&termllll. Sweet aclclopllUH milk 11 aalQae beeaate it 11 a •••milk ceataJ.a.laC ... paQlioeealc orgul.ams wblcb lau u acceptable retrt,_aa.t alaelfll(e. GN. DeDeerw 6-r••teetl DEAR PAT: I bad occasion t.o send a Western Union night letter to a business associate receDU)'. I sent it at 4 p.m. on Monday and it was not received until early the following Wednesday momln•· Isn't there some kind or time limit ob deJlvery ol nl,lbt letters? A.R .• Fountain Valley AltJtoap It Is Mt pnerally bewa, w..aer. UD.ioa offers moaey~badl puutee oa telvery time fer all typea ol domllUe tervket. NlPt. Wten are nppo1e4 to be deUvered wttlala 1 ~ to Z ltRn by pbooe. or within 5 boa.n If clellvered b)' laud. Mall· grama alloaJd be expected to arrive .. tlae Ont bul• ~ mall delivery the day aftu ~' teat. 11 1od do aot _, service wttbla these time Umltl, )'Oii are entitled to a full refund or you may lane yoGJ' message reunl at no cltarge. Contact yoar local Weaena Union customer aemc:e operator to rue• claJm. If you've got $1,000 we've got three good r.easons Ott1• ""' "'""• t01e you should change banks. 1 You'll get a checking • account free of service charges when you open a Grand Account. 2 You'll get. pai~ QUr m axi- • mum savings interest rate allowed by law. 3 You'll h ave your savings • and your ch ecking accounts in one· secure and convenient place. Security Pacific Bank. If you have $1,000 or more sitting in another Bara k or Savings and Lonn, bring it to us :md let us put it to work. We'll give you a checking account and pay you up ro 7J.1% annual interest o n·ynur savings. , <le.pending upon the matu- T~'Y you select in ~nc of .. our special Ptcfcrrcd Pnssbook Sa11ing:-Account~. Thar's morC1 than you can · earn in any rcgubr !><Wings account /Jlus you gee your checking account free of service charges. That's what we mean by "security in numbers" at Security Pacific Bank. SEClJRITY PACIFIC BANK There's Security in Numbers ., / ' .. .. .. , . . - .. . t Grime Out of Hand ( ~nn Landers ·~· '' •. ·. Sweepstakes A Ooral headdress titled Madame Butterfly, mode led by Me Me Chen of Laguna Niguel, won the Sweepstakes Award at the first Asian I lcaddrcss Ball. The event, originat- ed by Mrs. Ruth Ding of Newport Beach took place in t he Los Angeles Biltmor~ Bowl. Designer of Madame Butterfly was Showers of Flowers, Anaheim. .... --.r- DEAR ANN LANDERS1 I have been mar- ried for nine years to an auto mechanic whose bands get covered with &rime. When we were co· ing toe ether he often ahowed up with cracked and ~eeding ban~ because be bu seosltive skin and the cleaning aaenta were very bard on him. Now be uses ordinary soap and b.la bands never look clean. The problem ls actually mine, not his, slnce I'm the one who la embarrassed when we eo out socially. I imacine everyone is looldne at. my 1 husband's hands (especially bis fineernailsf wonderine wby be doesn't do somet.hine about them. He ls an elder in the church and I just about dle when be passes the collection basket. It's becoming more and more difficult. to get. our ei&bt.year-old son to wub his bands before meals. He says, "Daddy's hands are dirtier than mine." I would appreciate any help-you can give me.-THENAG (IUSNAMEFORME> DEAR WIFE: Cu yoar bubud work ln nbber clove•, Ute type IAll'leGU wearf hy b.lm a pair ud ask ltlm to try It. Aaodler al&enaaUve la a Mmewbat. new product -a Uqald wb.lcll fonu aa lDvlalble "glove." After applylal tb.ls eoatlq tile &rease ud oU wull off wtU. oJ'dlaary eoapaadwater. ~ You migbt abo check tbe dra1nore for a llypo.allergenlc mecbulc'• 10ap. O.e of tlleae tuft 1aggestloa1 sbould work. Ld me kllow, will yM? DEAR ANN: I was interested in your response to "Shafted in flint." You said, "The ex who alings mud tells more about himself than be tella about his former s pouse." I'm not sure you are right. My ex blabbed lo everyone who would listen -made me out to be a money-grubbing shrew. His entire family bought the story and sided with him. So did most or our neighbors and friends. Each or us remarried this past year. The children have become terribly insecure. Their paternal grandparents, aunts and uncles are f>n their father 's side and have made it clear to lbe kids. I now reel I made a big mistake. I should have told MY side of the story instead or being such a lady and keeping my mouth s hut. J>OP~l'i~ WHOP.AI? •• . .= Lost Found Logica.lly By ERMA BOMBECK I have just fi gured out that I have spent a total or 23 years, four months, , s ix days, 12 hours and 17 minutes looking for having a husband who sits in a chair and yells, "Don't get up. J ust tell me wh ere my d ischarge from the Army is." "Whatever," be said. "You really should do a column about it." He's proba bly right . rouo~ng IS most orten lost items in the follow- ing places. School shoe!i: In a pair of tight boots. Tight boots: In the school Lost and Found. . Baby's pacifier: In the dog bed. ·· I r AT WIT'S END Umbre lla : In the school Lost and Fowld. Title to the car: In the DEA& POLLY: 11M part)' la a failed mar- ria&e wbo bad-moadt.s a formu spouse comes oat looldDC foutb-ra&e ud coavlacea DO oae of uaytlLl.q. People bue &IMl.r Jademeots Oil Uaelr own esperteocea wlttl l..thlduala. So -my ad· l'lee 1tuda. I woaldlll't doge a word ol lt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our next-door neighbor owns a St. Bernard dog -th~r lbird ln three years. Their first dog was kept. on a choke chain. He aooo became loo large ffW the chaln which was never adjusted. Eventually lt rubbed the dog's skin raw and his neck became bloody. When the neck began to heal it grew over the chain and the chain was actually embedded in the dog's neck. He died a few months after. Their second dog died of worm' or starvation -we don't. know which. Now"they have another dog. She is get.Ung weak and-bony. · Thia dog barks at night and lnterferes wllh our sleep. Recently the smell from tht! dog's re· ruse became so disgusting we called the Health Department. Soon after our house w•s splattered with doiens or eggs. Whal can we do? -ANGRY DEAR A: Notify the Society for the Prevett· tlollil of Cr•elt.y to Aalmals at eace. Yoar oeigbMn sbouJd not be peraltted to oW1l a dog. Get buy ud do some animal a biJt favor. Can drugs be a friend in time or stress! If you keep your bead together can they be or help? Ann Landers's n ew booklet "Straight Dope on Drugs" separate the fact Crom the fiction. Get it today. For each booklet ordered, send a dollar bill, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped en- velope (24 cents postage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. ...,....,.w ... ....... 1922 H_..,. ltwd. Cotte M.-541.025' ·THE· Pl.UMllHG HIATIMG All COHD.' m...-.. ,_~, s.Nlce In Your ~,..i.c.n Superb INTERIOR DESIGN · for your Home or Offke •••••• $30. • I lnclUdlng a remarttable rnercun- dlsll19 plan making rt possible tor you to own the finest furnishings available. D~IGN FRCTORq MISSION Vlf.JO ?1912 c;. .... ftO ~ ... "'.,,., r.-°""" i..., r ,. .. ,.,.. ... 49S.0411 COSTA MESA 1!111 N-1 8 1\ld •• 642·1753 KITCHEN & IA TH REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES You can·toO! Call: 714~834•8811 I•• Ol.tf Ol1pteya •• ANAHEIM•MAIN O•F1C( ·,.~~'::. ~:r:e~',n '-.. le What you hear may change your life! 772•3470 •)HW · things around the hbuse .. , that are not really lost. . , {If I had spent that much time lakin~ care of my , face and body I could be· .. a love goddess by now.) This is my formula for finding things around the house before t hey get lost. Her e is how i t works. Fi rst, you must ask yourself, "U I were an iced tea spoon wbo wanted to gel away for a few days, where would I hide?" Then you call on. experience. Sm a ll boys hate to take medicine. Right? They often drink their orange j uice from an old fashioned glass JUSt to be different. Thus. they h ave p r oba bly taken their cold syrup from an iced lea spoon. The iced tea spoon then 1s in the medicine chest. Pencil: (without lead) By the telephone. (With le a d) Under the refrigerator . attic in a box marked, .11111 .. lm!! .. !!!!!!!!Blll9!J ...... .._ ____________________________ ~ , The other morning as I hun g by my h eels retrieving the innards of Lhe coffee pot from lhe gar b age ca n , m y • husband in one of his rare moments of senti- ment said. "You have the instincts of a water buffalo. You evcntuaJly find everything I don't know how you do tl." "I'll tell you how t do It." I pantt'd. "ll comes from having stupid kids . who have thrown away the insi de'> of thc coffee pot every day for the last three }ears and from Us ing this k ind of logic, the odds are very good for finding the ~· Topics .Varied •• t( ORA SG E CO t:NT\' UPl S C'HAPTt:R: /\ olouo dono1 prORram ... ,11 [){' d1scu'\!'t•d dun nJ( .l , 311 11 m ml•et1n g Thursda;.. :'\01.. 18, in the • ropt1m1sl Clubhouse. a n l a A 11 .1 G u l's t Anaheim. Tickets. at $6 and SJ. may be reserved by calling 956·3600. CLIPPED WINGS: . Founders Day will be celebrated with a dinner dance at El Adobe restaurant, Sa n Juan Capistrano. beginning at Car keys: In the . mailbox. Marriage license: In the bookshelf under fic-tion. Screwdriver: In a raincoat pocket. Phone directory : ln the bathroom. Comb : Anywhe r e where it is surrounded by food. The hamst er : Jn a bedroom slipper. \ FROM 8-1 "Nativity Scene and Yearbooks." Scissors : In the shoeshine kit in the utili- ty room. Yardstick: 12 inches of il is in the h all cl~. 8 inches in the tackle box in the garage and 16 in: ches supporting a tomato plant in the side yard. Now, let's see, if I were an envelope and a stamp wbo baled crowds , where would I go? On Guard Ortenlimes Carolan will stay al his post longer than is required, waiting for latecomers . "Oh, I know who the stragglers are,•· be says. The job is a part-time one. But because or the stageered working hours and having to drive back and forth to the school, he rarely is out or uniform during the day. "Nothing can take precedence," says his wife, Catherine. "The children make the job and we enjoy the children. It gives Joe incentive to get up every morning.'' Carolan agrees. "It gets m e on the move," he said. "Like I say. I'm not ready for the rocking chair.·' !~peakt'r ~111 bl' Dan !:G w 1 n n o f 11 y I a n d :t,.aborat or1c:., Costa ~csa 7p.m. Friday. Nov.19. -------------------- C'OMM UNIC' A TIONS ~ORKSllOP: Sex Talk 1s the theme of a seminar for parents and lovers to .Jtakl' place Friday, Nov. 19. under sponsorsbipl'oJ • <>range Coast Colle1e. \ Teachers will be Mona A. Coat es. an OCC sociology professor, and ayne D. Lamont. co-"~9un'1er of t he Birth Con· Lrol Institute. The workshop will take place fro m 7 :30-10:30 p.m. at the Quality Inn, BOWERS M USEUM : Shop t he World is the theme of a gift. sbop par- ty to take place at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. Sp onsor ed by the Bells, the party will benefit the girt shop's enlargement fund. In c lud e d in lbe merchandise will be ivory, jade and silver jewe lry . to ys , dolls , sculptures and rugs. Tickets information for the party may be ob- tained by c alling the museum. 834-4024. COSMmc SURGERY ·MEN-WOMEN r •' ~ LOOK YOUNGER! IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE! • Eyes • Nose • Ears • Facellrt • Breasts • Stomach • Hai r Transplants • Dermabras1on • Sktn Peet Call For Free Brochure · Free Cot\Sulttng Easy financing arranged. · AMERICAN COSMETIC SURGERY CfNTER INC. nu -.. ... ,... .. , .......... .._ .. HM70S Member American Medical A11'n OPEM HC>USE! Sunshine Inn·. Professional Interior ond Exterior Hortlculturollm . onnounces the opening of Its first Contolnrer Gardening Center ot 466 Eost 17th Street (at ltvine) 1n Costa Meso. Open House Fridoy November 12 through Sunday November 21. Come 1n. Hove o cup of coffee. ond chot with our skilled plont d~corotors. See mony of the beautiful specimen trees. plonts and ·succulents which ore used In our profes- slonol decqratlng ond maintenance ser· vices. Decoroting and maintenance setvlce for commercial or i'esldentiol clients Is ovolloble. Ten percent off on retoll pur· chos-es during Open House w ith this advertisement. SUNSHINE IMN's Container Gardening Center "486 Eost 17th Street (ot lrvlne) In Costo M•so (71') 631·1282 You in can lose tiDle for HOW? To IMcJht with YCMI wiU recefq a cOtllpif IMfttcry •isit and ..__,,. ..,..... •afris mtd shown wW -•••••nts ere for yom-a.octrstr.ctwe. one the size holidays •THEN yo. wiU be shoWlt how our IMthod can he4p you occpiire yow lo•ety proporffotts wtttto.t shots. pill or weight llftilMJ. Nothing quite contpares to ffflHMJ totaffy attroctin, Clllcl achlrecl H yOll/re llk1 most WOIMft, you need some help to adll1n .lt. It c• happen the day you 1M9n with Lllflan laltcrd. What coulr bl nicer to look forwcrd to? 2 for the price of 1 ~<%3~ ~ C/B SAVE ~~~ ~ 0' 1n,. UMITED ~cS~_. TIMEOFFER ' I No Strenuous Exercise I No Shots or Pills I Nutritional Guidance ./No Disrobing ./ Improved Posture I 1 O years experience SALON HOURS: Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.·B p.m. Sat 9 a .m.-3 p.m. CALL NOW FOR Your Co~imentary Figure Analysis 631-2444 Ltlt«ue €~ FIGURE CONTOURING SALON 369 E. 17th • Westport Squar~ Aoro11 from Ralphs Market , Costa Mesa • 6.31 -2444 Jl.11~,_~.._-, -. I OJ le pc . • f • TueSday November 16 1976 DAIL v PILOT 112 ~_...;. ........ _...;._;;._;...:;..;~..;..____;_...;.~~~~- rTyler May Not Play Against USC LOS ANGELES (AP) -0 Jamea Owens ia highly inex· perienced, be has bad three ma· jor roles on our team this year -and be mdn't have any spring '-practice,•• said UCLA coach '>'. Terry Donahue, yet Owens could ~ start Saturday in Loe Angeles' • biggest football game in a de-~ cade. : Wendell Tyler. the Bruins' all- time leading r.usber, may oot ! ~~J~cL'la~t~~e~~~~~!i } USC in a game that will decide the t ·Rose Bowl berth. t _~TmnpaBay ~May Sign Ex-SC Star • _ TORONTO CA P) -The Cana- • dian Football League career or l running back Anthony Davis has come to an unceremonious end. ~· Davis. the he,ralded USC t: s upe r star who arrived in ~. Canada six months ago with a five-year, $1-million contract. bought the contrac~ from . the Toronto Argonauts Monday .:. and said he hoped to pursue a career ln the National Football League. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers. coached by John McKay, hold his NFL rights. McKay coached Davis when the running back starred at USC. Argos owner Bill Hodgson, ''At lbis llme. I'd say he's doubtful," said Donahue. "He tn· jurecl hts left shoulder against Oregon State last Saturday. U he plays he'll have hi~ shoulder strapped down. Thal might hurt bis pa.as catching ability, but pro- bably not his running. He could play, but right nQtV 1~·s wait 'n' ~ee." U'l)'ler can't play, Owens will. despiLe the fact he started the season as a defensive back, was switched to wide receiver and kept bugging the coaches to try him at halfback. Owens, second in ~ NCAA game is packed with tension. but tugh hurdles championship the so was the ~ymplcs wtd James last two years, 1s averaging 5.3 handled that well enoogh." yards per carry for the Bruins. Owens made it through ail the Donahue said, "He hasn't pfayed heats to the tension-ridden ftnaJ , running back since high school, of the llO·meter high hurdles ln and we know he's inexperienced, ··Moot.real. !re ran well but faded and we also know we've got· on the last two hurdles and James Brown on the squad. finished eighth. "And , yes., we've talked about Only five weeks ago Owens using Brown because or his ex-was listed as the No. 4 rUMmg perience. T hat plays on -your back at· UCLA. But he has mind, but Owens is our No. 2 worked ha rd, Donahue said . halfback now a nd it Wendell Owens gained 104 yards Jast can'tstart, Owens will. week 11\ a-45·14 v~ctory over :·Yes, I know the SC-UCLA Oregon State. Donahue satd Brwn.s pc:acllees would be closed this wedt. "Oh, we'll have u few new wrinkles. but nothing major. It's too late to chanJe anything drastically ·• Donahue said he felt "the two best football teams in the nation will be playing out there Satur- day, but I know that the people who vote in the polls don't reel that way. "Pittsburgh will be No. J no matter what happens •ln our game with SC, and Pitt will win the national cham pionship unless they're beaten." · Big Ten Showdown ~ayes P:tedicts Defensive Battle .... COLUMBOS, Ohio CAP) -The Ohio State-Michigan showdown for the Rose Bowl berth Saturday will be low-scoring, close-to-the vest football. At least, that's one man's opi- nion -Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes~o is preparing his 26th Ohio State team for the national· ly televised clash. "We'll treat it about the same as any other week," he said. "We don't take any game lightly. We d o n't knock off early for anylbiDg. We work 14-16 hours a day, seven days a week and we'll do it again this week." The first clue on Hayes• work week came Sunday night when he passed up a chance to see the televised movie, '•Patton," to huddle with his assistant coaches. Hayes idolizes the late World War II American general. Pe arson Sparks Cowboys DALLAS tAP) Wlde re- ceiver Drew Pearson of 1lbe Dallas-Cowboys bad ju.st caught ~e passes for 135 yards, but be displayed a hang dog look' on the sldetinea as the final seconds ticked away in Jl. 17·10 victory Monday night ov~r the Buffalo Bills. . "Bov. he's going to chew us out this time," Pearson did to a teammate. The other player nodded. •'He'• is Dallas coach Tom Lan· dry, who has a 9-1 team that is playing bad and winning. lolacl, the-Cowboys are orrto their finest start in their 16-year history in the National Football League. Pearson sa1d tater, "We are orofessionah and if we don't play up to our tevel 'we should ex- pect to be chewed out." He was told that Landry says he never chews out players. Pearson a n s wer ed with s s mile, "If be says he doesn 'l chew us out -then he doesn't.•· Landry did not sound like thl' Cowboys were in for too severe of a tongue-lashing. "We are not playing real good, but I remember las t year we got beat three or four times when we didn't play-well,,. 11aid-Landry - ''It shows you something when you don't play well and still can win." Dallas is playing well enough to lead St. Louis by one game in :-... ~Q)Wt bo~Jl<}: the._~:Ye&r:9l<l •. ''""''bavt~Wbllld l>e ttte -uright, new Hayes told bis weelsJy press luncheon Monday there are two reasons for the low-scoring rivalry. Neither s ide h as mustered more U\a n three touchdowns since the Buckeyes' 50·14 rout in 1968. .. We . wanted him to go home and 1~ ~ (the movie) so we could go home early, too. He kept us pretty late." said Ralph Staub, one of Hayes' offensive lieutenants. the National Conference Eastern Division. The teams meet in a Tbanksg~ving D·3.l£...sDOWJamm...aL.._. Texas Stadium. superstar the Toronto team needed to win the Grey Cup, made the announcement of Davis' departure just one week after the Argos lost their final 2ame or the regular season to Hamilton and rinished ouf of the playoCfs. Mike Trope, Davis's agent .who took part in the dis- cussions, indicated his desire to return to the United States and be close to a possible acting career and an opportunity to play in the NFL. There also were reports of a rift between Davis and Argos coach Russ Jackson. Davis. in· • jured early in the season. com- . plained that the Argos were not using him e n ough, a fa ct brought out by his season r. statistics. ~ The Argos failed to l et ) Jackson kftow or the running back's departure. "It's the first \news I've heard or it ... J ackson !" said when informed by a re· : porter Monday. "I have no com· ment to make abOut the situa- tion at this time ." "A.D. is a great athlete." said Dick Shatto, the Argos managing director. "But if you have someone in your organiza. tJon who is not completely hap- ~ p y. then it's best for both parties that he have the op· portunity to try his skills elsewhere." 1 "Argos management acted as .. gentlemen." said Trope. "We : wanted to part on friendly t e rms, with the firm un · derstanding that A.O. acted likewise a s a gentleman by purchasing bis release. lie likes Canadian people, the city of \ Toronto and the CFL. but felt t. that a return to the NFL would be in the best interest or his • ovenll carttr." Hodgson, Davis and Trope siJ01ed the necessary papers to 'free Davis from blS rootract In \ return for the release. Toronto received an undisclosed cash settlem e nt .. \ Grid Ratings Carmen Cozza, the win· ningest coach ln Yale. root· ball history. resigned Mon· day to concentrate on bis duties as athletic director. He had a 77-30-1 record In 12 years at Yale. • I 1 APWlr-10 WOOD)' HAYES WILL BE IN ACTION SATURDAY. Sports in Brief Connors Breezes; Ex-Rustler Lauded WEMBLEY. England -Jim- my Connors took another step toward assuring himself or a place in the Masters t ennis tournament. wb1le bis major rival; Bjorn Borg, apparently stepped out. Wh1le Connors was easing to a 6·1, 6·3 victory over fellow American Mike Estep Monday in a first round match of the $125,000 Grand Prix tournament and enhancing his chance lo compete in the Masters event, to be played in Houston next month. Borg might have lost his opportunity by withdrawing. The young Swede, in a battle with America's Roscoe Tanner for eighth place in the eight-man Masters tourney for the top com petitors on the Grand Prix circuit, was entered here, but in· stead went to the United States and join ed his Romania n fiancee, Marian.a Simionescu. Shrout Shi•e• DA VlS -Quarterback Rich Shrout. who e ngin eer e d Sacramento State's 19-7 win over Chico State last weekend. is the Far Western Conference of· fensive playel' or the week. University athletic director Milton "Dubby" Holt said Mon- day. Baralaan fi'if t h GLENDALE HEIGHTS. 1Jt.- R1ch Weber held a sllm two pin lead over Rich Carrubba follow- ing the first round Monday or the $100.000 World Open bowling tournament. Weber knocked down 1,930 pins in eight games for a 241 average. Carrubba totaled 1.928. Rounding out the lop five were Wayne Zahn , 1,927: Mike Durbin, 1,896 and Tim Harahan. Capistrano Beach. 1.882. E...er•on Sign• BOSTON -Australian-born Roy Emerson who now lives in Newport Beach, and has won about every m ajor singles and doubles title in tennis, has signed as player-coach or the Boston Lobsters for the 1977 World Team · Tennis season. /tl(J(!lteUe Win• MANILA -Mike Mac'hette up. set Corrado Baraziutti of Italy, 6-3, 6-3 today in the second round of the $75,000 Philippine Grand Prix tennis championship. ··Both teams over the years have traditionally good derensive teams," said Hayes. ••plus we get to see all of their films over the season and they see ours. "The element or surprise is .;ust not there,'' added Hayes. His teams have not lost to Michigan since 1971, tying 10-10 in 1973 and winning the other three. Hayes conceded he likely will play it conservatively, trying to wrap up the Big Ten spot in the Rose Bowl for a record fifth straight year. .. You don't play a wide open game against a real good football team," he said, "'or you're going to end up without the footbflll." Hayes seemed d.Jsturbed that one questioner wanted to know ir he retains the same zeal at age 63 as he's always had in racing the Wolverines, • ·1 certainly do -even at my age," replied Hayes, drawing snickers from his interviewers. .. Goodness gracious. l'almost re· gard that as an insult. '\ "You've been out there on the field," he kept one .. and see me get charged up. Matter of fact, I have more trouble controlling my emotions now than when I was a young relta in my 50s." Hayes said there would be little change in Ohio State's practic~ routine \his week except the Buckeyes will go behind locked doors in Ohio Stadium, their normal habit in working toward Michigan. Pitt, Georgia In Sugar Bowl? NEW ORLEANS (AP) -lt looks like No. 1 Pitt might meet Georgia in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day in New Orleans . The top-r ated Pitt Panthers h ave a team meeting today. and they could vote then on which bowl they prefer . A source close to the team said the obvious choice is the Sugar Bowl, where Pitt would meet Georgia, the Souj.beast.ern Conference cham· pion which has a 9-1 record. Georgia, automatically in the Sugar as the SEC representative, is favored to win its last game or the season -Georgia Tech on Nov. 27. Pitt still faces Penn State Nov. 26. The rules prevent Sugar of- ficials from officially inviting Pitt until Saturday. However, the team can vote earlier and decide what they would do il they got the invitation. And there is little doubt they will get a Sugar invitation, if they want it. Georgia was No. 7 in last week's ratings and should finish higher if it beats Georgia Tech. "It still all comes down to that game." said Landey. Dallas played good defense but had an almost non-existe.n1 ~g game. Virtually the onl) o ffe n se was passes fro m quarterback Roger Staubacb tt his favorite receiver, Pearson. The duo clicked for 61 yards iri n seconds on two _passes jus• before the end of the Jirst half for the go-ahead touchdown afte1 Buffalo had tied the score 7.7 on 11 29-yard touchdown pass from Gary Marangi to Reuben Gant. Dallas led briefly 7-0 in tb1 second q uarter on Preston Pearson's two.yard touchdown run. .. That was the big drive of the game," said La~dry. "We score< with 13 seconds to play in the tial and that takes something out o the other team.'' Boll~ 0 l 11 l I toWboy\ 0 u 0 ) ' Oat P Pt·a•\0"7 run IHerrtr.H•<~I But -Gani 11 ~n from Mar_. CJ..,_, l"t-1 0.1 -0. PHr\Oft 2t oau from Sl•Ulleeh C Hr• rerrltctckl Dal -FG Herrer• 43 But -FG Jlkowenlto 2? .... ~ GfW!ley F1"C CIO"'"'i 19 I Ru~• Ydrd\ •1·161 ,_.._ Pa\ •no YM"\ 1Cll 16 r(ttl.lf'n Y•"d'· l '1 Pa'"'' t0.29·1 IS.3"- l'llnl\ 11·« 10.J Fumbtt•·l<KI • O 3 P!on.all•~~yard\ • 2t 7·6 INOIVtOUALLEAOElll RUSHING Butf•to. SI..-2•·18, 1(1....,.., I\ 11 O~ll<t'i P Pear'IOn 7°t9, Lai<ltil'# 1·11. RECEl\/ING Buffalo. OillnOIC< S.63, c;..., 1 St, S•m~n 7·10. Dalla~. O. "4!1lf\Ofl 9•1l ' L••dlaw 7 11. PASSING -Outf•lo. Mareno! 10.21-1. 13Zyard>. Oallo\, Sl~uba(I\ 1 S·l•·O 102 Al"Wlr ..... DALLAS RECEIVER DREW PEARSON (88), MARIO CLARK EXCHANGE LEFTS. . Shrout. who played at Los , Amigos High and Golden West College, fought through the ra,ln \ to complete eight of 18 tosses for 1 141 yards and two touchdowns as Sacramento State gained its first victory or the season. Seifert Out· Freak Injury. t~ Grldder Stops Game I · JTHACA.i N .Y . -Georae Seifert has' been removed as Cornell's bead football coach after leading the Big Red to only three victories in two years. P~aleFfrftl POCATELLO. Idaho -Idaho State University 'a head football 1 coach J oe Pascale has been fired after ending his first season Saturday with a 1·9 record. ELCAJON (AP>-As h~layin El CaJ9n botpitah paralyzed with a broken neck, Kip Hayes' acbooJmates were praying for him. Among bis visiton wa.s the quarterback of the other tea°' with whom Hayea colUded on the football field Friday nl&bL ' "It "as just a freak accident." said his coach. Brian SCllith. But tua Mount Miguel team and lb boys of Granite Hilb High .. stopped play ing with t he hatrtime Intermission still a minute away. Team doctors ran to fftyes, whose heart had stopped. With masuse and moulb-to.moulh rescusitaUon they got the hea.rt pump~g. . Jn the ambulance KJp'a heart stopped again brteny. A apectalitt said Hayu' vt!Wbra waa broken and lM sp{nal cord stretched. a condition • J too tenuous to operate on. . The 6·1, 21S·pound youn.Jster: was put on a resD· rator and "ho is conscioils and aware of the ~le around hi , " Smith said. ·•A1J he can do is whisper and lbakt hia bead.'• A defeQSive llnernan playing bis final football came, }(ayes wu ru1hiog Granite ltnts quarterback Aaron Graham and hit Graham ln the shoulder with hit head. snapping the neck. Hia condition remained critlcal. Kl.p's scHoollbates organizf. fund·ralslng t elethon to he•p the bills for the injured youth his divorced mother, who is t of work. By Monday, they h;d $3,000. ;. .. We went into the aame hop- to make the playoffs but, eve1J°il we had won, 1 'm s ure the le., wouldn t have been able to ~Unu~ arttr this." Smith said. "Our season ended with a mlnute lo play in the balf." -· PiusXShows One-two Punch Coaches et Each Aree Schoof Sefect Playera of the Week SC Foe \Enjoys Streak DOWNEY-Edison High of Huntington Beach bas bad its quarterback-tailback punch pacing the annexation of the Swlset League crown-but the Chargers' first round CIF 4-A football opponent bas a pretty fair comboitseJ/. Pius X High of Downey, third place finisher in the Anaelus League, is lbe opposiUon Friday night (8) at Huntington Beach High and leading coach Gene Zeller's Warriors is quarterback George Ponce and tailback Darrin Nelson. Zeller says his quarterback hasn't much ln the way of personal statistics-flome thlng like 40 of 90 for 515 yards. Personal viewing from the Daily Pilot found Ponce clicking on three touchdown passes to beat Mater Dei, 20·14, rutting seven of 13 passes for 124yards. But Nelson is another matter in the stats de- partment. The fl eet 5-8, 165-pound senior has scored 17 touchdowns and in nine games has accounted for over 1 300 yards and 6.3 yards per carry. Z~Uer says it's a matchup of the state's second largest school against Pius X, the CIF 4-A's smallest school in the playoffs. "We have 400 boys for the four classes,'' says Zeller. "Edilon has more cbttrleaders than we do students." It's one thing how many students attend each school.~ 's another matter how the Warrio~ line up • on the football field. There is an offensive line lhal consists of tight eod James Forge (64, 22()), tackles J eff Coppinger (200) and Brian Doyle (210 ), guards Clark Bruner (220) and Mav Figueira (190) and center Jerry Person (220). There's fullback Tony Giles (190) and a defense keyed by m.iddJe guard Darrell Jordan (230). Pius X is ranked No. 11 in the Cl F poll and among its opponents this year is highly regarded Bell High of Los Angeles, a 49-14 victim. Coppinger, Person and Forge rotate at de- fensive tackle and ends Guy Bredesen (185) and SCOTT M ERRY Corona del Mer KIRK LANGDALE Estancia DAN DUDORIOGE Costa Mesa MIKE MUSSO Fountain Valley John Pace (190) round outthe front. Edison is a tough first-round opponent for the All le~ers Pace Warriors, but Zeller says: ''We're just thrilled to be • . here. Bishop Amat beat Pius X , 80-9, a few years MIKE KEDDINGTON Dana Hitt• PETE COLIN Huntington Beach HECTOR AVELLA El Toro CHUCt< THOMAS Edison COVlNA-NortbYle• Hip ScbQol •• ·~ an a four-•ame wlnnlq ttreak but footbaJJ coecb Richard DeRoaa lan'tex· actly pleased to have drawn San Clemente Hlab'• Tritou aa a llnt • round, CIF Z.A playoll Cpponent. nae two wUI clalb Fri· day night at West Covina High School with an ti o'clock startin.ctime. "We'd '1•dl..Y trade op. ., pe>nents with Rowland," ,. DeRosa says. Rowland meetsCathedr&l. Tbe Northvtew'Vlldngs ' are co-champions ol lbe i ~ Montview Lea1ue with Rowland, a team they ' should have beat.en ac-cordlna to their coach. .. Rowlamt scored twice on us in the Jut two mlnules of the game I and the winning score came oo a deflected pass with 22 seconds to go." Rowland added a two-pomt conversion to win, # 2J6..25. # The Villines operate I with a Cull-h ouse backfield' with two ' halfbacks and a pair ol alternating fullbacks do- ing nwst of tbe ball car· rylng for the ruo- onentated team. agoandwefeelwe'vecome a longway." M o -~-~~~~n":: ~~ ~~~~~~~~~-i:.~·-~-----r~'ill:-. -P9QA~llt. ---·:--·~~~=~ (26-14) in league and Bishop Amat (7-6), Mater De1 . . . Tim Carrico Cs-6. 140) 1 is the leading ball car- rier with close to 800 yards and nine touchdowns. He is! described as quick but ~ not fut by bis cOJlcb. His~ .rushing average is better j than nlne per try In more than 80 carries. (20-14) and St. Anthony (28-6). Servile and St. Paul Sonora High or La for the Raid~rs and this beat Pius x 17-13 and n.o. Habra. with a bundle of Is Switzer s second ' all-league and two-way season at the helm los Al . Gets Shot To Settle a Score Los Alamitos High's Griffins received a jolt last year when they lost a vote lo gain the CIF 4-A touchdowns a nd has run for a 6.6 average while Snyde r 's s tats reflect seven TDs and a 7.0 football playoff:;, now average. they have a chance to And when the Griffins avenge the snub. don't run-they turn to The Griffins meet the kicking game where Sunset League runnerup Rick Sims has hit eight Fountain Valley Satur· field goals this year, in- day night (8) at Cerritos cludfrlg boots of 43, 42 College in the first round and 41 yards. In three of the playoffs -the hrst years he's missed one time si'nce 1969 that the 1 PAT a ttempt. and that Griffins have quahftcd was a bad center snap. fortheelimin:1tions As fo r the pass ing Los Alam1lo~ coach game there's not much Jim Rodarte recalls last on the stat charts. but year·s "?.te. al Fo~tam with a running game like V~llc•y : \\ e taed Foun Los Al's. it doesn't leave tam Valley in our i::ame much tame or inclination ~d "."e ended up with to~oto theaar. 1dent1 cal 3 3 I le<i~ue Roda r te has been marks Bui there "'ere pleased with hi s team's four Huntington Bt>al•h defens ive effo rt a unit schools m the lea~ue ~d that has allowed 'no more we lost the \Ole . \\e than one touchdown in · wanted a c?.1n flap or a any of ats la!.t six cncoun· tie-breaker . . ters with the exception or F o untain \a llt.>v theloss toLoara l28-24 1. should haq• a A?<>d book Pacing the defensive on the Lol> Alamitos cont· unit ;ire line men Pete ingent, wath Los Al e:ot Gregor <5·10 185) and in~ lhe Sunset LeaB:'lc Pat Collins '(6·2. 195). thia•year for the Empire I in e b a c k e r st eve League. wh~re 1t shares Shadwick (6-0. 190) and the crown wath Loara strong safety Bill Resh, a Many or the same ServtteHightransfer. players that bothered players, invades Orange Payne says this is a Coast College Friday typical Sonora eleven- night (8) lo battle the small but quick The dif- Costa Mesa Mustangs in f e rence is that -the the firs t round of the CIF Orange League has been 2-A football playoffs. beefed up with the addi- It's a contrast between tion of La Habra and team s with varied Payne says , "We feel philosophies and playoff fortunate to wind up in experience. third place and in the The Raiders of Sonora playoffs." 1 coaches Frank Hicks "Costa Mesa," con· and Wayne Payne use a tinues Payne. "causes us multiple · offense, going some· concern in that after the opposition with we're not s ure of its de· every imaginable tool. fense at all. Against El Mesa, by contrast. is Toro the Costa Mesa de- conserv alive in com-fense seemed like an parison, using two light overshifled 5-2~ . .;thnost ends, and the tailback-like a 5-4 a'K-6 the quarterback combina-linebackers aren't11in lbe lion for its bread and but· usual guard position .. ter. "Mesa's offense, with And as for cxperien-the two tight ends, ce this is Sonora's annual creates a few problems post-season host1li t y because we do a lot of while Mesa girds for the stunting. But it helps. playoffs for the first tame loo. because ~l brin.~s in 17 seasons. everyone an tighter. O n e o f Son ora's Sonora (7 ·%) mainstays il) 6·1. 205· 28 Lowell pound fullback Bra an ~5 Sunny Hills Greer, who has earned 14 Canyon for 650 yards 1n 138 car-24 Fullerton ries, in addition to o La Habra catching 20 passes for 138 7 Brea yards coming out of the 28 Valencia backfield. 20 F.l Dorado Payne says Matt 7 Esperanza Calendar Wt<tn••day IHov. 111 0 7 6 14 13 0 7 12 25 Swit zer , a r o ll -out quarterback, will start. He's completed ~O of 70 for 427 yards and s ix touchdowns. But if the Raiders want another of- fense. they bring in sophomore Dave Stivers, a dropback passer who has completed 22 of 49for 31 9 ya rd s and a W11t.r Polo -Hunttnqt"n BH<h ~ Ell•'IOn .i E•t•ncta Founl•ln V•ll'1Y "' W•\"""l""',.' at Gold,.,,, W~\t '""*11" M•rtM ., NowDOr1 .... -. f \f .. nt1a 1'f Tv"ll•n C•ll et J• \SJ touchdown. ""'' 8&>~••~a11 -s~"'• ""• at OrAn<J" COd\I Coll@'I". C.01.,.., w .... 1 (f)ltltO" "' ~ull1tfton fftOth •t 1 ,.,, c. "' r 1ftld H'>c~•Y -E\la"'C1a :u "'"'w"'°"' t-tt'lrbOr tlJ LO\ Alt<K c\f F<kl'\ldln V•ll•v 11 JOI BRAD CHACE Mater Del JIM MEADOWS San Clem ente .. DAVID LANGMADE University CdM -Playoff Foe Has Hot Offense ' SAN BERNARDINO -When tbe Cajon. Hi~h School Cowboys tangle with Carona del Mar High an a CIF 2-A first round playoff game Friday night (8) at Newport Harbor High. an outstanding offensive battle could develop. Cajon, tied for second place in the San Andreas League, is a high-scoring ou:lfLt that goes to the air about 40 percent of the time. . Quarterback Craig Gerber (6-0, 170, senior) has pulled for 1,643 yards this season and has 23 touchdown aerials. He operates out of the pro-I formation with split backs and a strong set to either side. h .. "We average about 25 passes eac game, coach Chuck Pettersen says. ''We get about 60 lo 70 plays each game, usually." ' The Cowboys have scored 279 points this season, an average of 31.0 per game for a 7-2 overall record. The opposition has been held to 145 points, 16.1 per tilt. . Primary targets of Gerber include tight end Tony Goolsby (6-2, 180.J who ~as caught , 15 touchdown aerials and split end Mike Savage with 28 receptions. including five for scores. . Pettersen is high in his praise of running back Freddie Washington. The 5-11, 160-pounder h~s picked up 859 yards this season and runs the 100 an 10.2 "I think the best teams in our league are as good as the best teams in their league," he says. "I'm impressed with the Corona del Mar team ef· fort. They have good average size and I like the way they block. . At right halfback isl Bobby Sin1h (5-6, 140) with Gerardo A vilucea (5-8, 170) and Ml~o Robertson (5·5, 1~)' alternating at fullback.: Singh baa pJcked up bet·~ ter than 520 yards i~ almost 50 carries and" has scored eight times. · "We have been a little · disappointed to our de/ fense this aeaaon bu~ lbey have played a cou-: pie of prelly good games~· especially agalos Baldwin Park last w when we had to win,' DeRosa says. "l know very lllUe,: about San Clemente ex·• cept for what we have ' seen on the. films.-I~m i impressed wttb their Sl.U\ and quickness and they look like they play well oo defense." . North view leaves only: one player in on both of-~ fense and defense buti De Rosa s ays: "ThatC doesn't mean to say If won't panic and put a lot of the others back in if we: are in trouble." The Northview scores, this season (Northview first): Covina, 27-15; South Hills, 0-34; Charter Oak, 34-15; Nogales, 14-26; Rowland, 25·26; Workman, 15·14;. Bassett, 28·0: Azusa.~ 34-13; Baldwin Park,; 19-17 . -Fountain Vall ey last year are back again 1nclud1ng th e Bq~ Three q uart e rbac k Bruce Heiser , fullback Steve Fogel and tailback Sam Snyder. .. We'r e looking forward to playing Foun- tain Valley ," says Rod'arte "We 're not awed we ·ve pl ayed Fountain Valley before.·· Combined they have Lot Alamitos <7-2) Other threats out orthe backfield are sophomore Pat Hagedorn (S-6, 130) and slotback Jim Calcagne, a 6-2, 190· Newport Rated No. I ''They have a defense that I feel is their str~ng point. They tackle well and are usuaJly swarming all over the opposition.4 ' The Cowboys have been able to come from behind this season with authority. They trailed Moreno Valley 14-10 at halftime. then held their foes scoreless in the second half to T>ost a 44-14 victory. JC B88k etball WOMllH'S IASKt!TIALL Or• .... Conl CUI till Cy-s accounted for 2.347 yards 10 SA Valley in nine games and 2S 42 Tustin 16 pounder who is the 21 team's leading receiver 14 with 22 catches for 284 Undefeated Newport Harbor High rounded out the final CJF water polo poll in ats customary posi- tion-fi rst-as the prep teams gird for the up- coming CIF playoffs, which begin Nov. 24. touchdowns. 27 Marina Fbgel holds a narrow 28 Hunt. Beach margin over the other 31 Saddleback two with 10 TDs and 895 24 Kennedy yards in 112 carries for 24 Loara 7 yards. Calcagnc is also 6 the punt and kickoff rc- 7 turner, having ran back 28 one kickoff for an 85· 1 yard TO. He·s also tough 8 on defense, playing an8.0average. -14 Cypress Hei s er h a s e i g h l 34 {<alella Fox Is Foxiest Pickeroo Winner George Fox of Costa Mesa and Mi c hael Hockman of Huntlngtoo Beach deadlocked (or first place on the weekend Dally Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo foot- ball guessing contest. But in the final tabula- tion Fox was the foXtl'Sl as he was declared the winner via the tit>· breaker rule. •· His prowess, he had 27 correct picks on a JG. game schedule, earns IUm a year 's mem - birshlp In the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center. • Hoc km an rel! dW.tr for two at the Moonra.ker Restaurant Jn lnlne or at either of the Reuben's <Costa Mesa or Newport Beach>. Two other contestanui tied foe lb.lrd with four . . misses and agam the tie- brea~er settled the issue with M.K. Lent of Hunt- ington Beach getting the nod. He wins free car washes with Metro Car Wash Systems of Costa Mes a and Huntingto~ Beach. Pe rhaps the e ntrant who had the mos t ttUmber of upsets is Grace McGee of Costa Mesa. She bucked the odds and tabbed New Eneland over Baltimore. the -NY Giants over Washington and Notre Dame over Alabama. .But she stumbled on th~ Rn~. Chugers: Nebraska, Washington Slate and Mlaslsalppl. This is the final week of the contest and entry blanks appear In today's and Wednesday's edl· ti005 or the Daily Pilot. linebacker. Greer and Calcagne are three-year starten Other area polo forces placing high in the final pol l are Irvine 's University and Corona del Ma't in 4-A with No. 4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANC:Y 101,388 SQ. FT. NEW BUlllDING PLUS BAIL SERVICE, DOCK·BIGH LOADING, ·EXPANSION LAND, PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACCESS & MORE. I Fot inlormattOn on this or other hu1Jd1ng alternaltves, call your Qroker or Crmg Lyon. Manager of Sales & Leasing. at (213) 6?8 4204, (714J 833 tOlO. AVAl·LABLE NOWAT:~,~ COMPlEX . . and7placement.s. 4·A W_..• ~olo I N-1 Ha•bo• ? Sunnv H•ll• ) M'"" COi\ti• 4 U"1vrf'"-1tv S L8 Po ty ~ LB Wlf\0" ' Co•Of'• <IP! MM 8 l.o\ AllO\ 'I Bt>nrlv Hill\ •O CMI l·A Wlltr ""lo 1 LO\ AmlQO\ ? 1'001~111 J 61 <>o-..so •. ll•U S U1>l•nd • Cr•<.e,.n . •• \/ail~Y l Indio ~ Atv .. \l<IP Pllly q Mnnlt Vl\lft 10. Vlll11 P8•- The Cowboys are 7-2. Scores of their games <Cajon score first) are: Bassett, 34-12; Pacific. 26-16; Hemet, 30-36; La Sierra, 44-8; Moreno Valley, 49-14 ; Yucaipa, 31-7; Norte Vista, 20-7; Bloom- ington, 32-13 ; and Norco, 12-29 . WATCH EXCITING •.•• ORANGE COAST COLLEGE FOOTBALL . THIS SATURDAY NIGHT-HOY. 20th HONORING OCC 1956 CHAMPS occ vs. GROSSMOMT at Lelcrd Stadium Oft The OCC Campus Game Time 7:30 P.M. ,, " pl "' F"""'lre 6 0 3 17 ltt>\otdo ' 7 J • Erl<\Ol'I \ O 7 10 ' Bolt• O t 7 ' Tom&\\I 0 1 • WOlll' 0 3 7 C,u1U'lfllA 1 ) 1 .. Hul•l..,lttr l " · 8urrt\ • t Q Tolal\ U b 10 S. H•llllme>Orano• Coa\l, Jl 70 TICKIT Pl.ICES: ADULTS $1 .50 CHILDREN S 1.00 STUDIHl'S Sl.00 IOXOFACI ~SAT 6:30 P:M- FREE PARKING GOOD P.RIQS GREAT FOOTBAlL 1 Tuesday November 16. 1978 DAILY PILOT •S Defensive Aees of Week Tonight's ~TV ffighlights , CoaehH et Eech Are• School Select Playera of th• Week. 'Sponsored by Weekly Pigskin Pickeroo '76 winners will share prizes worth more than $330 by selecting their choices of the win· ners of 30 weekend football contests. The Daily Pilot reader best predicting the outcomes of' Pigskin Pickeroo '76 games will win a one-year membership at the Nautilus Newport physical fitness center, 4220 Von Karman Avenue, Newport Beach. Second place winners will enjoy a din· ner for two at the Moonraker Restaurant in Irvine, Reuben's Newport Beach or Reuben's Costa Mesa. Third place winners will be awarded free car washes by Metro Car Wash Systems at Harbor near Baker Street in . Costa Mesa and Beach at Ellis Avenue in Huntington Beach. P.~lf(ft Pie""'",,~ r••uliJ,. ft:ttur,-ot tht Dilly Pr lot Soorh ~<llQll ••c~ Mf~a•v. Tue\Ct•v •no-cs.iv I RULES 1. Swbmtl '"• .,.,,., btanll ~1..-w or ~''''°"'.,'' fiu .. •m•I~ ol 1t 10 "''•' '""' tOf'lf'\1 •· Rf .. \Ott~btf' •-'< ''""''" '"°"''""'d oili\ •n ••.t<t d~ohc1t1 •• Erttr1t\ mu\t M un1hwm 1n ,,,. Ind'"'"'~ to 1.1c1ht•t• 1.-clq.1fto9 Tf\o\e wf\1<t\ don t contorm w•lt bP d•\Qu•l•t•\:d 1 s.nd 11 lo PIG\Ol tN PICOIEllOO, 1' \-h O.P1rtnwnl P 0. Bot u ... C•\U ""-•• CA •1Ut J. Only CMW '""Y Ptr ,,.,,on p('rrn1ttf'ld fM:" ........ 11: Contt\lit'h ~'" .14•1\.f"d tr-,at COl'ltf''\f Off•< ••h· rn4y 1f'llw .. \hQ.atfl mult1plr ""'""' tr-om • '"'''• •dCh"#\\ or \1nql• rnwlopf' .tnd mAY d1\au 11tty tlnv ~u\oe<t ,.,,,.,,Oun dt\Covt r."d °"''''o" ot JUdqt~ on"''' point mu\'~ ta< tept~ ~\ f1~.tf b't .. u contr\L•ttU f Etttt1f\ """'' tM tMn tm.-r"-o not l.lh r tf'\.oln Frtdav Of' mu\l bf df• hW"11 IO tM o •••• P ilot C0\1.t ltltt\..tOU1c• C)y. p M S o,,,., Pilot ent•loyt\ .and tPM°•' '~'''f' ''""'h'' ,,."'no' •l1tJtbtt 10..,.tf'r ' '~JlllE.AIC ER lllAHI( M Vn ee FILLED I N 011 E.NTAY Ii KEVIN RANDOL Edison JOHN BROTHERTON Laguna Beach DAVEJERANKO Estancia SHAUN MEHAFFEY Marina Ediso~ FV Remain In Same Positions Sunset League cham· pion Edis on of Hunt· ington Beach and run· nerup Fountain Valley remain in the exact pos1. tioo of last week in the final CIF 4·A football poll of 1976. Th e C harge r s o f Edison are No. 10 and F ou n tai n Va ll ey 's Barons are No. S. Edison's firs t -round foe -Pius X -droppcd from 11th to 14th despite last weeic 's victor y, however. St Paul re Coachella Valley. The 4·A was blanked in that category. •·A Fooibatl I <,t Paul II 11 1"'1 7 \oull> '1111\ II 0 It l W•~' CO••M 19 ti • Y<••I• 18 II s Fovnl11nV•1tn 11·11 6 W~I To,.,anr"' tfl.t • I t,..f)\ Altl)\ f1 1 It 8 \l f'ranc>< 19 ti 11 o ~, .. Mftn1ta Cl t) 10 Ed•>M 17 11 1' 01,_,.\ S.\n Marco' Cl'\atf~v Fon hn~ P 1U\ X E t\,.,,hOW"'f' J A Football 1 ..... Pl\ldfoM l•·Ol ,.,., 1 Cro<•t•I-' Vall~y I' 01 11• l C:~llnnlt 11 t\O • Pa<•tlta tOJ.01 11R s SA Vallo 19.11 110 6 Viii• Pork 11· 11 '1' 1, Rlvenlcte Poly (1.1\ Ml • LomDOC II I) 61 1 • • • ••• •• • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • ••• • ••••: mains No 1 as the season : heads into the first round • . . . . • . • . • • . ENTRY BLANK . N~m~ ...................................• Addr~ss . . . . . . . • . . ...•................ City . .. . . .•.•......•.... Zip ........ . Phone .•................................. : Circle ••~ms you think Wttl win this week's games • • • . . • . . • . . • . . • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • Rems vs San Francisco Chicago vs Detroit Cincinnati vs Kansas City Cleveland vs Tampa Bay Dallas vs Atlanta Houston vs Pittsburgh Minnesota vs Green Bay New England vs NY Jets New Orleans vs Seattle • oftheCIFplayofCs. . : Thre e South Coast : League teams-Corona : del Mar. Costa Mesa and : San Cle mente -picked : up voles in the 2-A poll. • but none got enough to : pick up a spot in the Top : 10 : Corona del Mar is 11th. • Costa Mesa 13th and San : Clemente 18th. Corona : del Mar 's first round Op· : ponent a1on -is rated : 15th, San Clemente and • Costa M esa 's fo e. : Sonora, is No. 10 • • San Clemente's first : round a dv e r sary, : Northview of Covina. did • not pick up any votes. : S outh Pa sad en a, : Cresceota Valley and : Garden Grove's Pacifi ca : were the only 3·A teams • to finish 9·0 and in the2-A : the only 9·0 t eam is • • q MOnlo~llo 19-tl .jtJ 10 An•"•"" (1.1.11 J7 01 ... r\' GJr•V T•,,,ple Olv. ();) • m1tn, Monrovl'°'· North RfVf'r\lde. 1·A Football , 'lnt••nP" VAll•Y 19·0 ti ,.~ 1 h v!A11nf"t fA 0 1 J. 1fl0 l CCMl<h•tla V•li.y I• 0 1SJ • SAn Ot""" <9 II 117 s la liab•• t9· t 1 111 6 ICennedy 8ar•tow 11. HI •• I E•l>"••n•• (I I 11 es ~ CMnllOl l>l•M• ti 11 St • Norle Vl•l• 16·1 1) 7i 10 Sonora (111 11 Othtlr'-CO<eM''la df'I Mar, W,..lnut • ("'"''" Mt\" ta S1Prra c .. ton. Rio M,,..,fl Vrrhum 0•1~ SJn Oefnlll'nC~. n-.1lfl">w~r l"'f'\nO'i Girls Net Pairings Newport Harbor, win- ner of the Sunset League tiUe. is the No . 2 seeded team in the 4-A girls ten- nis playoffs beginning Thursday when the Tars play host to Long Beach Wilson. In 3-A action, Corona TIM BIENEK Fountain Valley fl DAVID GONZALES Mater Del M. deLANCELLOTTl Newport Harbor Racquetball Tourney Set Orange Coast College will host the fourth an- nual state outdoor three· wall smgles racquetball championship Dec. 4·5. Entry fee is $10 and de· adline for filing entnes is Nov. 27. Six competitive brackets will comprise this year's tourney. 'Competition will be ne1a m men's A, Band C categories and women's A, Band C divisions . Trophies will be awarded to the first . second and third place finishers and the con solation winners in each bracket. For inform a tion , phone 557 -3 162 or 556-5904 . Pro Hockey Httlonal Hodo Lug.,. "'<>~•·e•I •,!>I l.Ouil 1 ABC fJ 8:00 -.Hhppy Days. Faced with getting a crew cut if he loses a marathon dance contest, Fonzie arrives exhausted after pushing his bike 12 miles. Henry WinkJer stars. · KHJ 0 8: 00 -"What's the Matter With Helen?'' Debbie Reynolds and Shelley Winters star in this 1971 sus· pense drama about two women ha unted by· their children's misdeeds. Dennis Weaver is featured. KCET .0 8:00 -"The Rivalry." .. . d Arthur HHJ plays Abraham Lincoln and Charles Durning is Stephen Douglas in this dramatization of their famous de-· t. bates on Bicentennial Hall of Fame. '/ (TV DAILY LOG) . I TUESDAY I whteh b1outhl l1ncolA out ol pohllul Ob$Cunty and mnt~lly ltd him lo the Pie"dency. ALAN PETERSON Huntington Beach JAY HATTER Mission Viejo PONDO VLEI SIDES San Clemente DAVID AXLINE University GG Forfeits Santa Ana Valley High 's first round Cl F 3-A footba ll opponent Friday night is unknown today following the dis- c I os u rc tha t Ga rden Grove High, th ird in the GG League, must forfeit all of its wins due to an i neli g·i bl e-. p I ayer-a violation of the 19.year- old rule . NOYDlllEI 15 fOf -aiftt ... •It-liltiltcs. pluse ~e DAYTIME l'aOGJAMS. Below, for ywr CMWllitMI. Ill Ult dly's moties.. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 U (CJ "Upsl1irs & Down· • st1 irs" (com) '6 l-M1chael Cra111. Anne Heywood.C.C.) "A Son& Is Born" (mus) '48-0anny llaye, V11gin1a Mayo. (2f) "Dar• Passap" (dra) '47- Humphtty Bo1art, Lauren Bacall. 11:00 O CC) "fair W'111d to Jt¥a'' (adv) '52-fred MacMu11ay, Vera Ralston. 12:00 m "The hminiae Touch" (com) '41-Rosahnd Ru»tll, Don Amtcht, Van Hellm. J;OO ~ (-'! "W11p1IJI" (wcs) '51-Edmond O'B11en, Polly Bercen. 2:00 0 ~ "V1Wu Is COl!tillt .. rwesrn:.'1Jllrr tfll?"flr;'" Susan Clark, John Cypher. 3:00 Ml Ct) "lliu in' CHsins" (mt/$) '64-Elns P1tsfey, P1mtll _ l11f1n 3:30 U ct) "Girls! Cltli! Ci1lsl" (mus) 62-llvtS Presley, Slella Srevens, lauiel Goodwin, Jttemy Slate. EVENING 6:00 Q U m (1Q) Oll 01 Ol llews D l.»J m ((2i) CJ) m 11m U Star Trek l6) Gomer Pyle 0 Gllnsmoh m Partridce f1mily OJ Adam-12 '26! S•r Trd ft) fltctric Com~ny Il l) Oi111h! m Liltlt Rasuls -6:30- 0 Dinah! Cuut include hc1ll1 BaU, Carol 8111nttt, Yaltne Harper. Gale Conlon and G1ry Mortoft, CG) Wy Criflitll 110 MerY Griff111 Sllow m family Atf11r (171 Q) Gvt1smalt ft)Z-! 7:00 0 U ~ll ({) m Ntws U Lilrs Clull 6J My Three Sons 1 a·, To Ttll tht Truth O Conuf11r1tion m I love IJKy OJ The FBI m Ameiiu/lsm l Jewish Hour 1261 Andy Griffith ft) Matlle~/lellrtr lleport C 291 ca i) Bona nu €9 Or1malic Senes m Addams famtly -7:30-0 Andy Willi1ms Show Wayne Ne..ton guesls. g Bowline lor Oollm t 6 J The Odd Couple U M l ~)) [6) Hollywood Squares , aJ The Cons Show O The Jolltr's Wild m Brady BulKh 1.l1.l m lbslrrillt on Ille II.ad 1261 Hotan's HHOH m ClllnMI 21 Tonicfit bll Ctlebfity SweepsUtu m F11s11 CofdOll 8:00 fJ C1J) CD (a) Tony Orlndo &. D1wn Johnny Ca$h guests 0 ~ll ({) m Bu Bu lluk Sllttp 'Up IOI Grabs" l1p1n~t com m1ndos take tht BQCk Sheep by •urpuse and-Jarbed tn M1r1~e unilorms-altempt lo s1ue Gene1al Oou~las MacAr1hur who 1s scheduled lo v1s1I lhe camp. U Movie: fC) (2hr) "This Vanish- ll'IJ Lind" A documenta1y on Alaskan wlldllle and bk1mo cullore r 6 1 Movit: (2hr) "Good Ntithbo< Sim" (com) 64-Jack Lemmon O> Cllespifite m l'Jydlic PllellOllMu (f'":(:30-u Cl2tfi.tJ) -OtJ llvtrnt ~ Shirley "look Belore You leap' hvtine blinks out afttr i brtwery pJ1ly and the question IS ••• did she °' didn't she, m Cnm-Wlb m C1MntM """'• O> SJt111tlelt c:.iw, 9:00 Q (J?) 00 Cl) M•A•S•H falher Mulahy hnds himself at a loss lor words wllen a P11vate w11h an admit· led self inlhcted wound won't liS1en to Mulcahy's counsel bec1use the ptitsl ha.111°1 shared his traumatic e.pe11ence ol fronl hnt duty, 01s· turbtd by t11e wounded man·s lotic, Mulc.ihy ash Col Potter to send him to the llont knu., POiter rtlllSCS. ancl Mulahy 1111pulsivtly tlkts Nllert 1nlo his own llandl. ~ ~Jl:)/jlJ(I, ..Jl.Qll.\I ...... -"B11inwasll"Wilen stwerar Titnarers art lound dud, S&t Ptppe. Alldtt· iOn pOStS as a news repoiitt lo investigate lhe lmtd1n1 sdlool lhey dlltnded u 112111 a)) t1•) llich ""' Poot· Man Rudt racu 1111ns1 Eslep's h'nchnten to New Orluns 111 st1rcll ol s.irah Hunt-the key lo unlockmc lhe b1lltonaue's myste11ous pasL ' 0) Tony Randall, Dionne * Warwick And Wayne llorers Join Merv At 9 m Mtn Criffi" SllOW OJ TIM Yir1llll111 fB ClliMM l'11>111ms m Championship Wresllinc -9:30- Q CU) (J) (I) Ont D1y al A Time Conti. On the eve ol 1m mama&e 10 David, Ann is more lhan just a nervous b11de as she comes to g11ps w11h what may be one of the most • painful decisions of her life. m Chilltse Ora1111 fD Mut fcedertt~ Wiseman's latesl document.ry. m u,maailar .,, 10:00 Q (i7) m (t) S4ntdl Pete joins Ille arnival en~11onment GI the mid' 11ray alltr a f11(S adminis1111we U • ecut1ve is ~1dnapped. 0 123) C&J O!it ID Polict Storr Ch~~ Conlt()(s slars as an 1nveshga· live l1eu1en1nt, Wllh Robert foiscer and G11y Lockwood as a lum ol bis rnme i.olvm, i.llo slop at •oth1ng- tntlud1ng lrashcan Analysis' -to eel 1ntoimatron. U Olltws !6J Bonanu OFAMILY·llATE * JUROR ON RAPE CASE U (~ m l ~~ family Kale is /. the onlr 111r0t who believes Iha! accused rape murderer Rudy Coitel 1s mnoctnt and she must bear lhff pre~ure Qf lhe other eleven 1uro1s • ti6J Cunsmolie 0) 11.lrata de Primavm -10:30-m OJ m lltws 11:00 oumotJ 11ews o m (1 OJ a~ m 11tws 9 ~I lowt Americll" Style a Cltellfity •eYue m Mary Cooks Annie's * Goose ' Charlie Turns To Jody For Bil MOMy I • m Mary Hlrt111111, Mary 111111Mn ... Q) T alts of the Blur re fD Moone: HA Run for Yowr Mo!tey" -11:30-0 (f'rJ ())_{!)CBS late Mo.it: "lloj1k: Oie ~'' 01t;'' (CJ "Ot1th Rau" o ~3l ( e > 11 ct m Jalwiy c... (II J The P'Tl Club U ('2tl (I)) l)fl TulMay Mwit of f the WHk "S1ste1s" mNewi (2f\ The 700 Club 0> Newi!Mcwit NY Giants vs Denver Oakland vs Philadelphia San Diego vs Buffalo Washington vs St. Louis USC vs UCLA Michigan .vs Ohio State Wyoming vs Air Force Mesa First del Mar's Sea Kings,~-----------~--------. U (129) I t)) tU) Happy 01rs .. lhPY Shool Fon11es Oon'I lhey•~· ! ronz•e aerees lo be Joanie's partn"· 1n a mmlhon dance contest. bul arrives exhausted after pushma his cmk~d up bike 12 miles And if he loses the contest, ind a bet tie made 011 lh, ourcomt, he'll have lo e•t a 12:00 U 8m of Croucllo 0 Morie: (CJ "I'll ll1m F011d WMt's lsllamc" (com) '68-0llver Reed, Orlon Welles, Carol While • • • • • • • • • • ... • • • • ... • • • • ~ :i • ' . • & SMU vs Arkansas .,,. Botton College vs Massachusetts Kentucky vs Tennessee Tulane vs LSU Stanford vs Cal Miami (F1a) vs Notre Dame Maryland va Virginia Kanaas vs Missouri Oklahoma vs Nebraska Colorado va Kansas State Ml11l1slppl va Mississippi State Rice vs F1orlda TCU vs Tex• A&M Northwestern vs llllnols t TIE BREAKER -My guess on tht tot.al. """'ber of points scor9d in .all 30 games Is 1 Top cross countrr team in the CIF's 3·A division is Costa Mesa while the Huntington Beach dis- trict schools -Manna, Fountain Valley, Edison and Huntington Beach - • rate~·7·8·9in4-A . • • • 4-A c.-.n Covnlry _,. 1 C••«•nt• Vallo 1 Voll• Pa"' l • 8utb4nllt • S11"'I V4t1ry \ M.ar•n1t • • "'>01~111 1 Founta•n Voltn I Ed•"'" : • liunlinol on Gt.tel\ 10 • w·ntm1"''jll' • J.A Crou Cnnfry e I Cod& M~•• 7 '1a•ll>o""' j Mt•· \lon Vlf'fG .t V~lf'f\(11 i Urri~'•h 6. Uo1.,nd 1 9u•"" P1trlt. I lo' AmlQO\ q R ·Qh•tt1 ti) h1•' (t't')n.I del "W• •nc t·A c, .. , Covnlfy _ l S'°'ttrm.tn 1 A.rt,."• l S11tt"'''"" A l.A C:\M<11 ~ S~ P•..adtn~ ~ '>"" Marino 1 w111nul I Ila.v ii • Bellttnwtr 10 (t••I All~ l.orN and Mountain vi .... Rustlers Win WOMIN'S a.tiSICITaALL OelMWesl ... , (~I S..11ta.ti11o1 winners of the South Coast League crown, are the lop seeded team but must travel to ,Bell!Iower High for a first round match Thursday. Wilson won the Moore League chRmpionship while Bellflower is the Suburban League title holder . 01111.S TaNN IS PL.A YO'FS C"•·A ~· 911f-• et W••Uak• . Art IOI• al Hoover. . 0ot Pw!llOUI T ,,....,.,,., 0.U • M<r•lflt• •I wv ren . FoothlH el Pkllt<. 111 ....... Moll!OO-r•al LNf• s.nt• ""°""' at Patm !>Pt"•"'I\ 0< Rl .. r1lde Poly Lono llHCl't Wltson .i He~r1· H••DO< c.,,.,. Gor-det M<l••l 8tlt110-c11rtmont 1t L• p_,.nte WlttllHlr al Sthwrr "'"'' t' Olarler 0•• ot Sunnv Hlllt • Trov et P1lmoa1e. Rtqll~U 11 LA C•nM11. loultv111•41 Mir• Costa or~. ConMlly at u Ou ll'lll. . ~ " ~ ~ • Clml)belt • , 1 10 ----------- • Brown ' I I t lllll .... !1111 • M<l.un I t 2 tt DAILY PILOT • Gl .. s t 1 O l : OMeelll I 0 , 1 I ,...,..._II , 0 I • • ..... \ 0 , 10 1 .,.,,,.,.., I 0 7 7 : L-I 0 t t • • scr~ 0 , 0 t •, ·~ 1001 • • TOl•tt t1 IS 1) U •• • oee • ••• ••• eeeee•• • •• • •• • •••• • e • ••••••••.. 11111\lt'M Col<HftWl\l U It , . . . .. . --"' -.. ~·LOOll'I' IM'-OVI YOUI AMAUHCI . ..,.. ........... .-1.....-.-,..,_....,., _.......,,._, =:m==. nu-A .. -.-.....,... THE PRESTIGE HIGH·RISE. Newport Center's prestigious Wells Fargo Building. Sixteen elegant stories of steel, stone and glass ·· with a roster of quality tenants. 16,000 square feet per floor. Maximum design flexibility, from 375 to 12..,000 square feet available. 24·hour security. Ample parking. THE WELLS FARGO BUILDING --·-.. ~ ......... ~ . . -. .,_. cr,wcut ' O Morie: ct) (2hr) "What's l1lt Matter With Htlenl" (susp) '71 Oebbie Rtynolds, Shelley Winters, Dtnn•s Weavtr ,,~, Moillt: (lh1) "Tit• Ottmm·· ldral 68-F•ank S1naha, lee Remd m The Instinct To Kill * Means Surm11 To Earles And Vu"uru m 1.as1 ot 1111 Wild OJ l'tny MaJOll fl) Nns/~ Altai" ~ M0t11: Ct) (2hr) "Chmd11~ (SUSI>) '64-Alldm Hepbvra, Cary Giant. Waller Matthau Sil llctlltt111111I Haft of flfllt "Tilt - CD Movl•: "They Orin by lli&M"_ (dra) '40-llumphrer Boaut. -12:30-0 All·llicltt Show: "Slloot ltud, louder, I Don't Ulld1r1bnd," "Cua Up," "As You Were" · OJ Mofic: 1 CJ "It Ha,,.ntd Ont • Suf!lllltf" (mus) '45-Junne Cuin. \ 1:00 0 !2tl m OOl Tomonow m Tk m ci• 2:00 O Mn l1 Dnblelut•re: "Tht Third lier.'' "Wllbtlt Dowo th• 'lflftd'' .. CD All lliflll 51-: "f1111kensttl11's .. D1w1hltr," "Cario to Capett11111" • ... R1nlry" Arthur Hill POllrfYl Abrallim 3:00 l1ncoln and Charles Ou1n1n1 is fJ Mn lt: "Operation Setrtl" Stephen Ooullas in this abS01bin1 (m~) ·~2-Coinel Wilde. • , drama about the dtbates of 18S8, ~!;?.£~~!!'~~~-yision (50)~ t:30 'ltl!IHAMD lltt:TCHINO 'l'entllflt Tilk-Mtt'" 1~ ~;ui:,.uEcu~~~\ '"C>Otl"''" • 4·00 lOOM 4· JO ELEct•1t COMP'ANY 1:00 MtSTait aOOl!ltS NllOt(M>ltHOOO t:JO IHl'IHlf'I' P'ACTO"Y 4:0I M.&N ANO a NVlltO"MlflHT "-1•'-1 I_..,._... ... ,,.. ,.l!tlNAIU> SIC ITCHING "~"' Tilkmeu" MO RIAL UTl.T• AND YOU. ,._ h Alt Otftr 10 P'vrt llHI ~•tu '-r • oo 1r vou•sar..' "•~• r ·"' "'''· · • • 1:00 CONTSM,O•ARY c:At.lfOltMtA 1uu1s "Crime .... 0 1 ........ . ':':t~=r~,~-~SI '• •.• ""'STliltPt•c• TNIAtl• '-W.W Ol"Hft WH My Valley" ll•OI WAITING ,Olt ,.OIL 11·00 THI M.cNllL/LIEHltl!lt ltll'Ot'T ...... ~ ..... -....... _ --.......... --···-· I• 88 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUI IUSlltllSS NAME'1AT•MaHT Tl>o tol-1119 O.r"" I• OOol'Q ~· "-"-' ., THE l"'OllSCHE STOiie, 1-s Sl.ctll Sun'41 lke<ll CA '0712 Biiiy Hwf Lo•ln91r. 1•141 h'fV- Ot .,~1~11,CA'Oen T"'' tt.l•ll•U I> CO..Clu<led by .i\ lt>o OIV•du•I Biiiy N L•von~t Tiiis ,. ... _nt ••• 111" wttll "" C:O-ty Cler' Of Oran., c;..,..,.,., Nov ~~1~ ' ,_ Publl"'-d Or•nte Gout O.lly "'1q1· "°" •. t•.,, 30, ttl• .,., ,. PUBUC NOTICE , Cl'.JOU HOTIGI TO Clll OITOllS SUPl!ltlOll COUlllT 01" THE STA'tll 01' CALIPOlllftA llOlt THIE ~UHTY 01' OllAHGI! lfo, A·O OU E•t••e ol !'LORENCE c CL LSWORTH, 0..<"•Ud Tuesday. November 18. 1975 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 euStNUS HAMlllTAT•MIEHT r Tll010110•1"9 "''°'"ore oolnq~ -··· AMOllE CHAIN CO., 106 t2nd Si, Ne_.. ao-<11. C• J~ P !(.,,._,, IC» nna '1 .. -otf' s .. cn CA C•" w Ach•m•n, t10 IA9- RO , l'utlerton. C4 fl\I\ 11•1\l"°n "~on<Ju<\ecl lllY • tlmll· tel pot1"""'"0 TllOmf\ P Ko•,.., Tiil\ •l•l•-nt WH lllt4 wlllt lf>e ~IY Gttrk of Or•n<1e Cov111von Nov-_, ,o, tt1• l'...m Pub41\hed Oflfl9t Coo« Oally PllOt, Nov 1•. n JO, and OK. 1. 1976 4133-7' PUBLIC NOTICE P lJBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PlCTtTIOUI IVllllUI C~ MAMllSTAT8M8•T PICTtT10Ut•U••••u n.ttollOWlnQ .,.,_,.,.clllllno....i llAllACIT.t.T•MSWT -d Ti. ... leWl119--•••-..no.....i. 1~.':~·z.~.:::~~ ... --SOUTMWOOO LI OU01t.'iu o w111i.m T W•ll•. un -a..tll HUIM• l o.i1evaro. C.011• -••. Oriw. _,.,.._. .. .Cll. ~· c.t1..,,.i....-1 .,._, "-'° "'-'-· Mt Colckfte•W Jay M. S<lllh••ll. ,.,, SeoAll EHi• O<lve, ............. C.lllotnl• t'11D6 Wav.Oenver,c;.1or-.10n1 l'e r11 •11•• Co P•••o . ••n Oofo111y Wtlll. •1>1 ,_.. ON<ll Coloc llttlt• Or h o, All•ll••M, Orlvt. MVnllft91an lloe<ll, ~tlOtlll• Ct411Mlllat190f .,.., .......... 1011....,nto-~ Thi' ~., ... " ,, <•..Or-a, • llM .......... I H Cll. Golll ....... 9H6) ~fMIM,_rtlllp A .... llerlollno, UIO Wttl ~ Wllll-T.Wellt 1-.Ne-t1SH<h,C.ll'°""-9M6) Tiii' '1•i.inet11 -· lllff wll!> \... Thi\ bUllMH It COftChKleO ll't 0 Oluntl' Oorti of Oo'•"9"' eo-ty on Ou. ...... •• .,.,, ... ~Ip. 17, 1'16 Aft99IO Cop ... ro, P•- ... ,_ Tht\ st•tt ...... t WU filed "'4tll t ... PubllSMd °''"99 COHI °'"" Pilot County C.Mrll Ol Otnoe C:O..My on NOV. NOV. t t. 14, '3, lt14 ), 1'7•. Cl"·Jl11 "4S.I• IOltO .. HSION.t.L •ICltOW SUl"lilUOlt COUllTOl'THI! H llYICH n ATIEOl'CALll'OltNIAf'Olt --------------I tt2U .. t1llTW\lh•Ave., THE COUNTYOl'OllANOI[ PUBUC NOTICE SMl•A .... CA.•'7t1 Ho. A·lffll --------------! aKre• .... 7 .. 11'14·M~ NS'61 1"111111\Mcl Or•n90 CN•I 0.lly Piiot, H 0 Tl C • 0 I' H IE A II I H 0 0 I' Cl"•MM PETITION l'Olt l"ltOIATI! 01' WILL NOTtCaTOCllllDITOn AHO l'Olt LETfEllS TUTAMl!H· SUIOElllOltCOUltTOl'r.411 TAllY AlfOACITMOltlliTIONTOA~ STATI! Ol'CALlll'OltHIA l'Olt MIHISTEll UNOElt THI! TMllCIOUN'tYOl'OltANO• INDEl'INDIHT ADMIHISTllATION W•.A·"I .. 0 1' ISTATISACT Estele 01 GRACE J. Pl!l(Altfl(. Estate ol CLAIRE E RUNGE.·~· 0ec .. sec1 CLAIRE WILHELMINA RUNGE. NOTICE ISHERE8VGIYENIOthP Oot<•• .. O cre<mor\ of Ille ebo .... namod cHadont Novemlllot t. t•. n. )0. "" *S-7' PUBLIC NOTICE s.wm 5Ul'l!lt101t CDUltTOllTMf' STATI! 01' CALI l'OllHIA l'Olt THf' COUNTY Ol'OllAHOE .... A_., NOTIC• 01' Hl!AlttNG•OI' l'llTITION l'Olt IOltOIATE OF WILi.. PUBLIC N<mCE fltCTmou1eus1No.s NAMAI '~ATllM••T T"-lollo•1119 llf,_ Is 001<'Q -· _,.,. MAOIC 5CULl"TUlt" "NAILS"W llllANO. ?Ui Gr•""· s.Mo ..... C4. 9tlOS Loh et•111e Powell, 10U 6 Sroeow.., l ""9 &.•a<". c..-. ~ 'flli~ lllvMnns I• c~1-e4 OY.,. In dlvtw.I Lel5"-lt Tiiis ttal-nt WH llltd wltll II• Oiutll, Ciera Ol Qr•"" C911ntl'on .. .,,. ~tG.m•. ......, P\IOllShed OrA"91t C.N SI Ollty Piiot Nov.16. u. JO,o nO Oo<. 7. 1'7' C lt-76 P UBU C NOTICE PICTITIOUS eUStNHS NAlltltl UATEMIEHT Tiie foll-lnia penon Is dOlnv lllutl~ ,,..)S~~SHllte MOVING, l07e Y4!11 8Uttft. QKte Mn•. GA t1U6 S iiiy Miiion Buttum, J071 Vtn 9"~ QKt• Mo\O, Ct., '2424 Tiiis 111111,,.u Is conductM Ill' tn 111· dtlllWal. Siil Bllttram Tlllt it•le-"!t WH Ill~ with tM County Clerk Ol'Or•noo County on iwv ~10,tt1'. ....,,, P\iOllSlltd Or•llO-c .. st 0.llY POOi Nov 16. U , 30. end Oec 7, HI• •1i1.1• PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo Ille cr-M11tors 01 the •bOvtt r\ttnwa Ot<.fl'otnt 1twit "" ~oon' h~v.nQ tto•tn\ AQ.a1n\t I,,., ~ljl d•ltllent ••• r9qu1teft to lilt Owm with '"' NC•"\d'V vouc~n. •n '"" otllu ot I~ <I~'' ot 11\t 61.lO,,.."" tttteo <f>ll'1. or 10 o•• ... nl lhem, "''" tn.e N<"'~•rv vOu' l'lrr'\, to tnt' un C!Hl•Qned di 1)HI P••r'O de V•l•nt••· Suit~ 113. L•Qun• HtllS. C .. Morn10 mSJ wlloCll Is l"" pie<~ ol ~ ...... , o4 tM undeif"\tftMd Ht c1U tn4Uf"r\ l)tftd'" lftQ lo,.,. \141t OI \Aid°"'-'" Wol~·n '°"' rnontn~ alter tr.e llf\1 OUOllOt•Oft o111101 not•ct NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN tt\31 llWI •" OOnoft\ 1Mv1n9 CIAlrm t9f1MI NORMA J AN £ HOOE LL hes llled '"" wlo ooceoent ••• required to II~ -e•napelltionlorProbet•olW•lland !Mm wltll lllO neces .. ,., vovtntn. •n 1., hw...ceot Vtters TMtamont•ryto trw otflce of Ille <ltrll ol ttto .tJo¥P en Ille "9tllloner •nd eutllof'hatlon to M· t•lleu•1. or lo "'""'"I tMm ""''" tl'W mlnl\t., IM est•tt .,._, ttto ll>OPOM· nKnwry vouchers to tllf -~-" oe<ll ·-lnostret1on ot E•l•IM A<1 r•· ., ........ oltlce ot THOMAS L. LORD, tetfn<e lo .,11•<1"1 o\ m•de tor turt ... r 1lS11 Paseo do V••enC••. Suite 111. o.vt•culfrs. •nO that Ille """'-place L<tQUN Hills. CAhtornlo '1•SJ who<ll i• ot ,,..,,,119 the -.-hH -wt tor tne placeol buslrwu oltho ~oneG No~mt>er lO. 1'76. at 10 00 • m .. In t,,. In all ma Hers perttlnlnq to Ille e<t•l•ot courvoom ot O..e>artmenl No. 3 of ,.,.,, W•O dtcedl'nt, w11111n tour"'°"'"' •II•• court, •t 700 CIVIC Center Or Ive wes1.1n to.the ltnt publl<•loOn o• tllil notl<t. A H 0 I' 0 It L IE T T E It S 1------------- 0.ttd O<toller 7&, n 7t lH0MASL LORD E ceculOf' of"'' Witt of '""' ttbOv~ NMtd 0--(t:dMI 'n!OMAS L. LOltO Att-\•t ~ .. 1Ull P4lH ... ll•l•n<IA, SuotU I) 1..i19...W Hll". CA •nn £ •f'CUtOf' lft Pto '1'er 11141 )II ))40 Pvl>il\111'<1 Onnq~ Coa\t oa11v Piiot, Nov 1 'J, I• 7J t•I& PUBLIC NOTICE S·JOl ll NOTICl!TOCRf'OITOllS. NO.A·t,11' Sur>trior Court ot Ille Sl•I• of C•tlforno• tor th• County ot Or•nCJ9 '" 11\f' MMter of ltto E\l•l• ot INEZ LORRAINE HUTCHISON • ., ... INEZ l HUTC><•!>ON. Dor.a\Od Notice 1\ hereov 91vr., to (re<fltt)n t\avfnQ tta1m\ AQ·l\n\t '"' \Airt fie<" O"'f"lf tn t11 .. !liittd c1,.1m-. '" '",.otfltf o' t~ ''"'" ,,, trw "',,.,,.'"'d COIJrt or to 0'"'~"' tn••m tot~ . .md"'''1on~ .tt t~ otllt•OI MARVIN flN(HER All"'""• 4\ U.•, ,,. W (kran Rlvd. No +ol in '"" Cth' ol lonq Br•cn •f'I LO\ A"')t>I,.\ C.ouf'ltv, wn1<n I Uh.'' otJ1rf' 1\ In--plft<~ o• ~~•¥\\ ot In ... undPr\tQned 1n t1ll m •ttt''\ pPrta•n•"Q tn '••O """14lltt 54,,( h (l.\1tn<\ With 1r\e Mtt>"Jry 'f'tU(htof"I mu\I bro Iii~ or ort Ynt,.,1 ,v, A•ona"" o w•th1n lt)1Jr m,,"'"'-"""' lhr llr\t tM.KMICahinot t~ ,,011r~ 0 .. 1"<1 Nqv~mf)l•r Ill 1'1~ Aa1 F '"""' E•••r..,.,,, O' '"' w II nr '·••f'l O•,.,.ttrnt MAltVIN TINCHER Anoni•f·•• uw «011 Ocunllvd Ho 401 1..0fW1 lluch. C•lotornl• t0107 Publt\.nf!d 0,.,1no" C'>tt\f O·t•IJ' P•'"' No• ·~· 1l. l0. al\O Ot< I 1~16 •Atl& 16 PUBLIC NOTICE s )0117 SUPElllOll COUATOFTHE STATEOl'CALl FOllHIA l'Ofl THE COUNTY OFOllANGI! Ho A0tt4CM NOTICE 01' HEAltfNG 01' PUITION FOii Plt08ATE 0 1' WILL AHO l'Olt 1..ETTEltS TESTAMEN TARY ANO AUTHOlllZ.-TIOH TO .-OMIHISTf.A UNOEll Tl:IE tHDEPE)jOENT AD- MINISTllATIONOI' f'ST ATES ACT E•l·••~~t "'l•CE ~ ~ANCl~MI Ll.( I> ~r"'"'"'a NOTICE I~ H~RE8Y (;lllEN 1"'11 NAN(V ANN Mill ER II•\ t1ledh<'0•1t\ •• ~htlon lnr Pr'obdt,. Of W•f1 al"ld •ttf 1\ ,u.-,t:ll? ot L"'Htr\ T"''' 1mMt"1rY •nd •vtMr11at1on tn Adm1n l••r unttr·r ""'" tndf·Df-"'°'""' •f1m1n1\ltAt1nl\ -.I E\t .~ .. , ,,.,.. CllY<tf San la Ane, ca111orn1a. 1..._0.t.c!Octowr ?•. lt7' O.tedNOY'tfnt>er 10. tO• ROBERT C . P EK.-REK WILLIAM E. St JOHN E•e<11torot tlleWlllol County Cle•ll lho •bovo named dee_,,. l'AUL AUGUSTIHE.Jlt.anO T"OMASL. LOllO JOHN I(, GAUSTAD W t1PuooO.Y•l•ncl.t,Sult•11J $41 s.~ NicolH Dr 'SulletOI u.. ..... Hiit .. CA tun Newport tin< 11, CA tlUO 11141 511 ·»Ml 17141 "44MJOI Anomey lot l!xec11ttf' Altff,..o tor: l'etttloM• PubllShed Ora119e Coul Dally Piiot Pul>llstted Or•noe Co•st Oelly PilOI, NOY. l . 9, 16, 13, ttl& Nov. IS, 16, l?, 191• PUBLIC NOTICE S.J07H NOTICE TOClllE OITOllS No.A0m11 Supierjor Court ot th• ~t•lt: at C•llfornt• tor ti.. County 01 Oun~ In th• M•lt•r of ftt~ Estate <tf IOLA STEPHENS ROBERTS. a1so i..nowna~ tOLA S ROBERTS, OP<ulo<'d NOltt.e t\ M<•by 9 1ven to creditors "'1•1f>Q <lalm\ •O•ln<t tne W•O ~e- 0-nt to file '•td c l•lmtt tn tl\e ottKe of 1ne <'~'' 01 t~ •lo•~wlo c0U<1 or to Pl•~nt u~m to tM und~\lqned at t~ ot11co o• HOLMES E HOBAIH. Al· IOfMy af L ...... )OSI) Wll\llor~ B•.m No nor In thip (1ly OI Lo .. Anq.-1~. '"UK An•1~ Cooruv ""ICh fatl~f oft1Cf" t\ ·~ Df·l<~Of OU\lnf"\\.Of '""" u~s..~ "' ,11 m.tttf"<\ o-"tl011''-"<l to '\o<'hO t"!.ldl,. '\1J h c • t•m\. w 1tn '"~ n~c:f'."s.sary .;011~,.,,., mu\f t>I" '•h•d or or~Y.,,tecl .-\ t•l')f'~t.4•0 #1trun f0'-1,. month\ alter t~ l1r'.I oubl·(•lt,,,,01 tl'u\.not1te. D•tM NO•~ml><'r ll l~I• Howard St~ollens Robef"ts E (t<ulor Of lllt Woll ol \•10 l><>t•den\ H~ES f' HOIART 30 0 Wll\111-. lllVO. No UOI LO> A...,.fo, CA tOO!O Pubthh,.d OrAnQ"' Cot1\f 0~1fy Pilot NQY II> 71 JO ar>d O<t I 1416 "801·76 PUBUC NOTICE CP JOIS NOTICE TO CRf'OITOllS SUP IE RIOlt COURT 01' THE STATE 01' CAL•l'ORNIA FOR THf' COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE Ho A 9'1173 (,I••• 1)1 HELEN L RUTH. ()ri.C~A\"O NOTICE IS ><El>EBY GIVEN to'"" t t-f'G1tor' ot t~ Ab0¥• ftA"""d dorotr!de-nl l~t •It Of"f\Of"I\ fHJVlf .. 9 ''fl'""" ~1"1\t tl\r · -t•rt ~ i>(tfl'tU Af• rf'oQu•r-Pd to tit~ PUBLIC NOTICE U4U NOTICE TO PEllSOHS IHTEltESTEO IN THE. IESTATI! 01' MAilllY c. IOAULSON, O.ceaHll Noll<-e l\ ~rt'by qlv•n To a11 ptr\Of\\ lntere\ted, w.,,.t~r •s ct~t1ors he•r\ ••Q1,.f"f'-. or c:kn,IY"P\ 1n tM e\lete ot HARRY C PAULSON O-ce.t~ wttow t•st •ddrl'\s w.t• .,. Ctt1m11er 1•111. G••~•1>u•9. ltlonols ••~t. tMI l•tlen te•l•m<'nl<l'Y or of ,Mm1n l\\rat•on hevt t>etn '\'\Vf'fl to Harry Sto•~\ OY tllo C"cuol Couft ot thie Ninth Jud1tl•I Circu1f 6 c()U(1 04 c-l•nl 1ur•Sd•ctoon ol ttte S1111ol II· l11"10•\ T""' UW tollow1f')g ~r~n •'\ •ndt'-btfl'd fo or "O•d•"Q ~'\Qnal proMrty ot th• Ytd ~~,,t 4,..d f"·U i••tj °""t)t 0# ~r"°"'•' oroot,.rv con''''' ot "\.IVtnQ\ 1t<(ot1nt or ct< count' Sdnta B•rtwrct S.t1111\t'H •l'WS Lft6n A\ '\OC•ctl1on ?lO Ea\t Chao"'•" AYenUll" C•IY"1 O<anQf' County ot Or4"9" lt\.Ot tM vndef\lqnrd de-1Jrfl' to r~· ,,.,w the .,_.Id oer\On•t orooit.-ty or co• lttl t~ <.taim anio to ,.flmove lh.tlt to4· •~<•I'd or roulvod from tfle St•t~ O' Ohlorni• to IM ia•d \ft)1~ wt'W'r" trt t,.r'S ''t,''°'"""'"''"" Or' ot 11tdm1n1\tr6tl?f"I l\ave ~ t\'u~d All ~'\On\ n.&V"•nQ cl.l~m~ tq.)ln~t Ow dt-c.edt!nt Of' an ln"rf''\C •n 'tl'Ud ("~1«Ht 11"-Cf w•\h1nq to obit"< t to \VC::" r~mo".;' mu~t Q•Ye wri1ten nottce ot 'v"" 001PC t1on to '""" Df"r\on or Ot'f\On\ ·~bff"d to or holrtinn o-0''\0nAt nrooN'tv 01 thf> aecedoent ~V'h noticr mu\t ~ Q1\#Pn ttt th•• oer~on "OldlnQ rn11 per\OMI OOl)Otlr 'V or ,,q,lln\t whom lt'lft c ld1m f~ '"""Ck.·"' ·~ .. c'tdr•'"'' t1• ,, .. ,,..,, ttbOV" WHhln )0 DAYS MIM lor\I oubfl<dflOn ot llllS ~le-• OATEO Orfot>-r18 1q16 HARRY STOIC ES A• E ••Cutor Ot 1ne E\IAI• nl Harry C Ptlul-.on 10<>cu v o1 PuOtl•llMl ~""Q" Cont Oallv Piiot NOW'ml>H OJ 16 !ti~ •Sit.I~ PUBLIC NOTICE TESTAMEHTAllY E\tete Of IR\llNG HABERMAIN. DKe•M!d NOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN l!Wt llE RTHA .. ASERMAN llU tlled l)efel" • Pftfllon IOt Protwtt ol Witt And tor lnwnct ol Lttte•s Te•t•'Mflt•rv to the 1>11tlli0ft!'•. •-*••en<e 10 wl1kfl I• ,_ tor lvrtl'lfr e>arhculan. -t!WI ll'lf ti-'"° Dl•ce ot llo••ln9 Ille......,.. 110\ l>eon u t tor Nonmlller )0, "7•. at 10·00 a .m , In 111.-courtroom ot OeoM•,...,n• No 3 ot uid co .. 11, at 100 Civic Cenltr Orove west. In ti... Clty of ~14 ""•·California. O.ted November~. 191~ .• WILLIAM.E. SI JOHN, C.nunty Clerk MAUlllCE H. DOLMAN Dol .... n. Wolle• Linden A ,.,.lenlonol Cor,.ratlllft 1• C.fttury l'•rk Eul, ., • .,,. L.osA...,.ie .. cA.-1 AttOf"" tor: l"elltloM• Pul>li\lled OranQe Coast Dally Pilot, Nov. u. ll. ll, 1976 47'11J.16 , ... ,.., NOTI« TOCltEOITOltS SUl"EltlOlt COUltT Ol'TMll STATIE 01' CALI l'OltNIA l"Olt THaCOUHTYOllOllANO• .... A-71 E\lat•ofWYME ll H OONALDSOH, ... W H. DONALDSON, Oo<oow<J NOTICE IS HERES Y' Gt \/EN 10 I~ creditor. ot Ille obov• ,..,,..d _, "'"' on pet\OllS llhln9 c1al"" ~lnit IM said deudent ••• r.ciul..O to Ille lllem, wltlO Ille nece\ .. ry voucller\. In '"" otfict 01 •~• <ftrlt ol lllO ol>0\19.., tltle<I court, or to pruont tllem, with IM nec.ssary vou<llo•5, to tlle ulldt•\lgned •l Ille I•"' Olll(U of PRENNE,_ & BUNT, 101 Eo\t l'Ourtll Str~. S..lto 121. ~nl• Ana. Calllornla fl/01. whk ll Is tllo pl<Ke 01 buSln~u of ,,,. un· atr\•Qned ltt all matter\ penalntng to the estala ot said dtUOent, Within lour 1no11tM •ll•r ttte llrst oubllcatlooof thl, no11ce O.t•d Novetnt>er 1. 1'1•. Gabrlell•,.,. Donald""" E ucut<I• ol Ille Will of lt\t at>ove 118 med de<edent. l'Rf'NHEll 6 llUNT --------------11u1 E. """""· St"lo ttt Cl"·>OU ~t.t Ano, CA. tt70t PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO ClllEDITOllS r.1: f1141 Sst-etn 5Ul'ElllOll COUllTOl'THE A-'f'f0tE•ec:11trla STATIE 01' CALIPOllHIA "°" Publl!.hed ~an90 CO.>! 0.llY Pilot. l'Ott THE COUNTY 0 1' OllAlfGE No.-m-•. "· n . JO."" -1• ..... A·"f20 (\Ule o t ED WA RD W . BONICOSKY Oec .. sed NOTICE •S >iERE8Y GIVEN to Ill!! (ff"dltor-\ ot tht dbOY~ n•~O de<r~1 ttt.ll •II otr\Ot'I\ rwv1nq ct~•r'T'K aQM"st tf'lt \.i•d cH<-fl>Ot"t •re '~quired to hit tnitm with the MC.,'\'i•ry 'IOU(.~ 1n tM OHtCf" o• thf' (ltrk Of tM ab0'4' ~· 11Ued cour• or H> pr'e\ent them .... tn ttw ne<~\\U v ¥OU< hers. \O •~ un Oier\•Clf'itO JI '""' lnw otttcf' of J•rne" E Wil.,,.lm ol Kindel & An<M!r'>Of"I. U)10 NOrttt 8roadwa\t Bo• lH. Sdnla AM C..lllOtl\la Cl'l70'I, whotll IS Ill!! pfa<e o4 1>us1,..s of tho unot•\•Q"td 1 .. au ma•· ttr\ oo•ta•n•nq to ttto •\tale ol ""'d .,.. <"°'"'"' wlttun tou,. tnof\th'\ dUff' IF'e .,,,, out>t1catlon of tnl\ nottce. D.11ed Oc towr 7•. 1'16 JESSIE W BON~OSICY E ic.~cutna ot tnf' W1U of tP'leabov~ named oe-c.f\11t J AMES IE. WILHELM of ICIHDEL 6 AHDIEllSON 1010 H. llroadw•Y. 1101 lU SMll A"• CA •7701 Ttl: 17141 SS..1111 A11or"''f' tor E•tcutrt a PublSf\h'd OrJnq~ (Od\t D11,1v P1101. Nov l . 9, 16, ?J ,.16 oo~l·I• PUBLIC NOTICE CP.Jltt SUl'l!l!JDll COUllTOl'THf' STATl!-6F CALI FO'tNl~FOll THE COUNTY DFOllAHOf' H•. t.·t•Sll NOTICE 01' NE All ING 01' l'ETITIOH "011 l'llOIATI! OF WILL AND PUBLl<l NOTICE HOTI Cf; TOCllf OITOllS SUPEltlOll COUltT OFT"IE STATE Ol'CALll'OltHIA FOii THECOUNTYOFORAHGE N• A H ilt E\f•I~ ot GORDON E ..... GNU\ .. ,. EUGEN G MA(;Nll!>. ()lorea~ NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN to llt' creditor\ ot thf' abOvl" """""0 Of'<('O"'nt tM• aU IJl'l'f\O"\ "dY•nC) C lftltn\ M>'lflrt~t ~ Y id d4!<.f'denl ar~ , .. QutrOd to htt ttwm w 1tfl' '",. "~C~\~•rv vouchflirJ tn •~ otf•Cf' of thfl <'"'" of the ab0¥t -.,. o11f!dtourt ortoore)ent ,.,.tn.w•t"'~ '1t6(M\itrv vou(.~rs to'"'"' undflnlQnf'd ~It~ otllto nt JACK G M'IGNUS Al tOfMV at L1tw 1\10 w11u,.r~ niwt 81h F100< lo\ '-rw:t'"'"" Cdl+torn•" QH wn1rh 1\ the ofdCt! 01 flu\•nt-.~ ot •~ vn dPr\tQnf'd ,,, ,11 rn~ltf'rc. o~rt,l•n•nq to ,,.... f'\t,•I" ot \.Jl'1 rt~rttd.-nt, w•lhtn tour rN'll'\th\dfHH th<' f1r\t OubllCdtU)t"IOt thtf noltc~ Oa10Mktn.,.., 21 101~ LA VE LLE R MA(;"U~ E•H.ulttcf1• th-f!Wtll o• 'hP aonvt: ""'™ o 0.1ctdftl"lt JACIC G MAGNUS Att-y •IL•w IS10 Wll•llore lll•d. ., .... ,_ L.n .-nqeles CA • ..01 P T•f: uu1..-.1>01 AttOf'MY ffM' E att utrl C P\ll>lo,h'!I O•~nCI" Co"t Dally Pltof ()rl 1• NOV 1 ~ 16 t•l6 0 17 II; PUBLIC NOTICE Ai.ct ,_.,,.,..M. 10 Nf''h'"' f m lttr' ,,.., '"""'" N;lf\ '"' "' (• '"rv YOUC'°"'' ... ,, fl.lf't,..,.r Odfflruhr' •t"ttt '" .. ' '""" t•fni"' lhfo oH ,,, "'"' rh•'' nf tf\t' ~lh"t<lf' M ~ Dldt,.ot tvt•t1nl) tfl• ',,.,.. """'' ,,,...n l•I'• •1 ,.,rt ,., ti\ Dtf'\.flnt thforn wtth ...,., ,~Nov 1l 14''\ 14t 10 f)() t "'' "',_,. '"'" n• t ,,., v,,u ""''" to\~ vn t'K.!rtr~ "lf 0.-n.rWrnfl"nt 11.1•1 t ·•' • i't > • 'YI• 1' tf If\•· t.\w ,,,., ,. ttt f~ E ,.,,...,"1 "' mor.. ,._..,,,.., Ot rt' Nt ,, , ... W11r, .. 1m ,,, 1f"'tntl• 4 l•Ht Ar'ld•·r'°" 101f) --------------1 COOi Ci LS THElll!TO AHO l'Olt Ll!T· l'ICTITIOUS euSINl!SS NAME STATEMENT f'°l"'C•tfnt\.,,,t ••""' "'"' ·1•1•n·' •1 ••1' ht • .,,,.,...~" p,,,, OUtr,. An• .'7\ :> .. t~Nov • ''"" 1.,,, 4,,, (4tlth>r"''"' •>1fJ1 w+'l•"."t\ ,~ WtLLIAME StJOHH, ,,,. o••t ot bu' n .. \\ ot th .. un '°"~h'C••"• ¥<1LLIAM~H E t't'IELO nu,..1111 Ito\\" """'• ""• C•hl 0101 T•I Ul 1100 •ttOf'MYfOt P~Uhofll~r C>untt,n· o 0,. t"CJ-Co.Ht O"''' ~•of ,,..~. Jf\rd 1n ,, I tn U•o'\ Of'r1(••n1"') ro '• ,., • .r"' "' .. ,,, "°' '"'d~nt W•ltun '®" JY,f'Wh\ •'f•,. lt'v ''"'t OUDl•C lltC>fi: Of " 1"\fUll' 0..-.l•d "lc.10.,,.., 14 •• ,., P,,tJI A PP'Ql>f"')t'\.I' F •• <1•tO" nt '""' Wtll M ,....,",.ml)lorl f') II\'''"' """'' '" '"" ,.bov• n.Jrt'tf'l'd <h Cfl'dilm~ ------·1J,m4"\ E W1l9'ifl"' PUBLIC NOTIC E •I ICINDIOL .1 ANOEllSON IOlON llr .. Owav.11•< JU ___ N_O_T_l_C_E_T_O_C_ll_IE_D_l_T_O_lt_~---S""'" ""• Clo •1102 \UP[RIO>I COUltT 0" TH' l•' llltl n• /t11 HAT[ Ot' CALll'ORHfA l'-Olt ""0""'' lo• f ~t<Ullt• '"E COUNTY 0' OM4J.tGE "11t>I ,,, .. ft 0, 1no• c.o.-"t 01t1 .. / Plfot No A IM\t "'it" l q I• 1\ tOI\ 1 ,,.,,. '•' H ~ q v l '' """'"' rn~ U. • I "4r)1 ct •*t H~ qro, r.1vr~ 1, '""" t .. '11lnl 1f '" 1r'tl#' n~I,,,_ 1 hY• '111·•\1 ,~ .... I I "' , ,, ., t. "t If ••...-r. ' • ., , n t I t t fl!i1 •' ' It .,.,. I 1 f t Pl'Rl.IC' NOTl<.'E SUl'f'lttOR COUltT Of THE ST.-TEOF CALIFOllNIAl'Oll THf'COUNTYOl'OllANGE Ho A·~ll NOTICE 01' Hl!AllfH G OP PETlTIOlf 1'0 11 1'1109ATE 01' lll'llLL AND 1'011 Ll!TTf'RS TESTAMIH· TAllV' AND 1'011 AUTHOlllZATIOH TO AOMINISTEll UNDEtt THE IHOEl'f'HOIENT AOMIHISTllATIOH O" ES"fATIS ACT 11'1101.-TIE COOE fft l!TSl!Ol E\l•teot GENE ORANl' 01!ctA~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tMI !>VONEY S l'tNSTON II~' lllN:l hl'rrln 'oirt•t•on '"' Prot>atQ ot WiH •rwt tOt' ,,. \IJaNf' f)f L,,ttfr'\ '""'""'~n••"V to Ike> PAtltton"' and tor .iuthoru4ltlon lo itd· m1(U\\l'tr ft"tP "~rat~ \jn(Snr t"P l~l)"n• dont Admtnl\trAt1on nt E lfll1f.t\ Act (ProOdtt Code s•1-• 'fl"Q) r11,erencf' ,0 which I\ m~~ for turth,., M'1lr-01"''' "'nd that tt\t> tlmt" itnd OlitCe of n-ttrlnq tn,. ~.,m,. P\cH l*M1 '"'tor NOVf'mt)l"r lO. t117& "' 10 00' m "'th,. rm1r1room o~ Oe1>11rtmont NU J ot •••d c0<.1rt .11 1()11 Clvor (Ml•• O"v" We\I In tit\! City of S-il"ltll ""• t•fltornttl D~lffl Nnv~m~r 10 •tt• WILLIAM E St JOHN, County,,,.,.,. WEISMAN AHO Ollf'l5EH A-yut L•,. , .. , C..ntury ~••k IE•" Su•t• 1740 Lo• A-It\. CA t00t7 AttetfttY\fot' 1"•11tloM r Pu"41\""d OranQI' C0<11\I 0611y P••nt No• •• 11 1J IOI• 4• '' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 euStHllSS NAME 5T ATt!MENT Trw-•OllO••tWJ ~rwn' .,, doi"O bu\1 ,...."'" LAGUNA Hll..L~ REAL ESTATE u~ Hilt\ V•ll•q<> s11ono111q ""''"' 7S760 L .. P•• RNd. L lQUM Hiii\. (A "7tS3 ~ara" Et110ottlt H•ll. lll•t Syc.tmo••. Sllv~••tlo Calltornl• Aolllln Lout.. M•c l..OQtl"n, JJ44 Fro••m<111 St S•11 Dleqo, C•lllornie 9710& Ellr•beth O~n,. Mtt<Oon&ld. )llS Wllro•SI . $•n O•~o:io CotllornlA.,10& T"•' bu\fnt!\\ I\ condu<tttd nv " ~nefll0trlner~.,ID S.rah E Hall Thi• \lltement Wft\ filed wllll IM COllntv C•er• ot 0••"0" Counw °"No•· '"'""'' ,.,. .. .,,,.. Publ•s~d O••n<>f' Coe\t Dally P1to1, Nov 1•, 1l >O. •nO Oec 1, 1'1• a 10 It PUBLIC NOTICE 5·J07U SUl't!•IOlt COUllTOl'TMI STATE 01' CALll'OllHIA FOlt THI COUlfTYOPOllAHGI He.A-~W ~ - NOTICE 01' MllAlllMO 0" IOlTtTIOft l'Oll 1"1101.-Tf; OP WILL A H O I' 0 II l E T T E II S Tf'S T AMENTAll Y AHO AUTHOllllATION TO AOMIHtnllt UHDl!lt THI IMOl!IO I HOEHT AOMtHISTltATION 01' HTATH ACT E•IAI• ot NEVA M llltOWH •h NEV4 MYEllS BROWN. ·-~ NEV.-BR O WN, '"~" N M , 8AOlllllN 0.CM- N()Tl(t! 15 HEREllV GlllEN tllat LUNSFORD JONES ""d MARGt.RET HELEN MEllER, co eH<ulor\, ll~v• flltd 11orel11 • ottlUOll tor Prol>lit~ °' w 111 and lor 1 .. vence ot lelttl\ h\lam•flla•w •M Autll•,,l••tlon to A0"11ttl•t•• untltf tht lncteotl\dOflt Alll'lltnlOretlon of l!:•lat~~ A<t rete•tM• to •111<11 ;, tnlld• tor '"'""" pltf1l<11le", •nd tll1t Ille tlmt Ml<I Dl41<t ot ...... r~ ,.,. \•tnt hn -.. w, tor NOvtl'll.,., )I), 1t/6, at tO:OO •.m , In,.,_ covrtroorn ol Oo ••tmtnt No. J Ol tald \ourt. •I TOO Ctvtc (Inter OrlvtW.,t, 111 , ... Cll'tGf s.<ltt AM , C.lltornla °"''° ~ ... '"""' •. "1• WILLIAM E St JOHN, (Ouflty(IM' Ml04AILJ OLD~•N ~"'"'°'"-" "I OeverOl'fn ..._ lo•<ll. CA o ... •"""'"' ,., ... tfl._,. l'ubll•""" Or•n .. Co .. \l 0..11y PllM Nev I~ t• 11 ltt4 41'1 1• TIEllS Tl!STAMENTAllY AND AUTMOllllATIOlf TO ADMINISTf'lt UHOf'll TH E IHDE .. ENOENT AO- MINISTllATION 01' l!STATUACT E\lalt OI MA!tTHA A NICHOLSON, Oot<HMO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\at JOHN E BUR ICE ha• 1.1..,, """'"" a otnt•on •OI' Probdt~ or Wtfl and Cod1t1l!J. t~relo ar>d lor t\w6nc~ 01 Lettun Tol•me<1tarv lo Ille Pot•lloner ""° <1uf1W>rlt•tl011 to edmlnl<,ter t"" ttM!e unotr the t nttr~nOf'nt 4'dMlf\1~tr~fl"" of Etitllf!" a..ct. ,,.ferf!nt" to wn1c" 1~ mMte tOI' fu,.fMr r;wJrt•CUlttr~. dfld 1t1a• the litntt •rwt Dlit<~ of hee,.lnq tho y~ P\4'\ t)!Jttn '~' •or Of~cemC>t>r 1 •~16. at 10 00,. rn • In tt\1-cou,.troom Of ~rt~ m~n' ~o l 01 S>8•d court, ttt 100 Clvlc Center Drl•e Wo\I In the Citv ot Sa"t4 .. M. C..lltornrn 0,1ttd Nov•m~r 17, 1~16 WILLIAM f;, St JOHlf, CountyCltr~ JAl,AI S IE. WILHELM t4,ICIN0El' ANDERSON 1ttl0 Not111 ••Ndway, tlo~ JU Sloftla A,.., CA. '2702 Ttf• OU ) S"-1171 Att,..n•~ tor• l't11tloft«t Pul>l••....O 0•6 .. Q(' Co•SI Oa•IV Pilof. No,,..mber t~. II 7l 1976 <la03 16 P UBLIC NOTICE CP•J1IO SUl'llttOlt COUllT 01' THE STATI 01' CALll'OltHIA l'Oll TMll COUHTYOl'OllAHOE ... ·-71 NOTIC E 01' H•AlllNO 01' IOITITIOM l'Olt IOllOIATE 011 WILL AMO 1'011 LaTTlllS TUTAMEN- Tt.llY AliO AUTMOltttATION TOAC>- MIN 11 TE It UMDEll TNI INOEl'INDEHT AOMIHIST .. ATION O"lllTATIESACT Elotalt Of LAWREENA T. EARL, Oto<ffWf NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN tll&t JAMES 0 PLUHl(ETT llH llt•O "'"''" • pellllon le>• Pro~tt o! Will 11111 '°' luu.on<ool L'-1.,, Teita"*'l••vto Ille Ptllliofttr 0110 .1ufllorl11ti011 to..,. mlltl•ler ll\4t t\l•I• uno..r ,.,_ lnlirotn· _, Adl'lllllf\lfAtlon of Ett•tn Act ••· '•"net to wt1tc11 1~ f'll•dt for 1....-.. 1Mtlkul1-., ..,d thfl tlM """'""" pteco ~ llHfll\Q IM H Me h•l been tel lor Novtmbtr lO. '"'·ti 10.00•.m .. inllHt <OVf'trOom ot ()foo.rtrMnt No Jot •••<I <_,,I I 100 (lvlt Cont•• Ortve w.,1, In lftt City ot Stllt• Ana, C11110,nlo. Daltd No¥tm!Mr 10. lt16 WILLIAM •• SI JOHN CountyCa.<11 JAMHO. IOLUtU(ITT &¥A111AN l'LUNKIETT A ....... yo., .... 4llOll"9Ave.,I' O.lt•U• H-.tt ......... ac h, CA tHO ow ... .. ~·\~Or•-Coot D•llv POOi Nov n "n """ 41.,. Tiie lo41ow'lnQ per son\ •r• 00!119 ~I ness"' l(A LEIOOSCOPE A.-TIST MANAGEM ENT ~·~ Norlll M<11'1 Slrttl Sant• An•. CA 91701 A•osdat• 'F"rqu,on Ent,.rorlW'\. In<., " Catiforrua corpor4Uon SU NOrtn M.lln St-.tt. S..nto An•. CA 97101 Tiii, bu\IMU Is tondu<llld by. (Of· _., .... A•Q\datp tFe,.qu\Oft Enlerort\.fS tnc, W1ll1bm W Ff'r9u\Oft, Jr, Preslde'lt Tiii\ '14ttmtnt w.u lilf'd wllll 11\f' County Clerk ot OrMQe County Ofl Oct 16, "'•· WEINFELD& TAYLOlt Attot,..T1•tuw 8'•'lhl•" Coftlet, Suite 40S 1440 H. Har1'0r 9 1vtl. ,wller1on, CA tlUS l'om Publl\htd Oran~ Co.Jst O.llv Piiot. NOv, '· 16. 73, 30. 1'16 4S'lt 76 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE $-)t111 HOTICf TOClll!OITOllS 5Ul'IElllOll COUllT 0 1' THf' STATI 01' CALI t'OllMIA l'Olt THICOUHTYO~OllAHOIE Ho.A·OU7 E\t•t"'' JOHN MOODIE 0«•_,, NOTICE IS HE AEBY GIVEN t~ '"" cr•clll0t1o Of lllO Abo.,. n•mlld _.....,, t,..t ell OO•lOn\ h•vln9 < llltM OQ611\\I Ille .. Id d&<.,._nt ••• ••flul,..., to 111~ I~ willl lllt MCeUery vOUC .... f\. II\ ttw olfltt ot 111t cle•I< ot tllt -"" 111111<1 court, nr to or•\ltftl lll«m wllll IM ntct\ury voucher\, to tllt u!1(1fr<l<l'lt<J SALLIE T. REYHOLOS, Mlmllltr J.-MES 0 OUNOEASON 1' l1tw Coroo•~tlM. Atto•"'Y' •t y .. U~l• Pa-d4 V81en<IA, 5ull• IOt LAl)UM Hill\. c.-nn>. •"tell 1, '"" 1>1«" 01 bu\on~<< Of t!M Uft0~•\11)1\f'd lfl •II m•• '"" """"'nlnQ to th• nt•f• Ill ...,,,, ,,,. c~t. within four monlll• •ll•r Ill<\ lint ovt>1to11.,,.. of"''' no11t~. Oatl!d Novomb<'r 10. ltl6 LILLI! J MOODIE "ll"'l"l•tr•t'I• with tr.I Wiii AMlt•td of lht Wiit ot '"' •bovt n•moO ~t SAl.UI T. lllYHOlD\. 1111•-JAMISD OUNOallloOH, A Lo• CW....ttioft AltotN'f••tLO• lml l'a-•V•lttte .. , S...•m . ~Hllll,CAtU~ T..._._. 17141U M OH AfWWy * A-l11lslr•trl1 Mtll Wiii •-aeol Pullllt~ 0.1tn90 C .. \t OAll' Piiot Nev '' U >0,•,_.. Ot< 1, ltt• ~,. l.l~ STAR GA'ZEK"..;i AAlll ~CLAY LIOU.A 1l AMA " ~ ,_ 0"'1,..., °""' ~ ~ G ..H. " ..... <Ii ....... """· -· u ~~ lo dftotlc>p -. IOI w..,,....,, ~!1 s. .oocj--~to~ 7' .,f voo-lodloc b41 alfr\. ~TAIHollt IC---· I y.., Jl-'"' ~·~~ r,-....·..!'~~ ) -· u c... ~ °'"""'" lf: l>CM ~r: ~-·· .JOM\4 • .... l4T•--.. -~·'H~~ • ..,_ P,'...... 6)0..---te=,:r ,1• .. _,..,,_ ~w•r •• '..... ~ ,:;;:.':"' :rn:·.i11 ...-n-... .. =: ... t.. t:~ nf:Ji·ll II=-.1..._ 11St.tt .-oi:· u ~ NC. •• .t~!-"6 CNllCa jJAlr :ira ~c:= CMIKAlllN ~"'"''" Im:.. :; ~,= ... •'t u ''-' .. _,, 11T.,. ~··~ ~~~ g.J>t.!!tll 1 ;:r-"c.o..w n......, . ...~a· .. '.. .,... -uo ;?~ ~~ II~ Aq\IMllll ~,utr u 22r.-ll~ u""' .... '"" "~~ .ou-.11 u -T H~ ,.; .. " ~ r.~ ~~ e= ..!:.~~22 In S4 Do-u si.... vw..a $1To f7Afl«-lo VllOO • NCU ~ .. ~.IJ ,._., ~,.,,., !"'°""" .., "';· ti ~~ ~~ ~ ..... '1~ ·~ ® C)NT,,, -·" !~ If G-' ~ <U<ul ~f PUBLl.C NOTICE ft:ICTITIOUS IUSINISS NAMl 5TATllltltlHT Tllo fOll-1119 peuons •• <JolnQ bll.ll-11en•s: • SO UTt4 E S.N COUNTIES PllOPES.nes lTO . H7'1 s-,u....,... O< , Sltvor.OO. C•lltornlo ttU4 S •r•ll Ellu beth HAii, 1tl61 Svc-• Ot., Sllnr-. c..lftoml• t2t76 lto411n Louise M0<La99011. »t4 ~r:-St~ S.11 Oleqo, C..lltornlo Ell101>e111 ~ M•<Oc>ftAld ms Wllco• St • San Oleqo, C.lllor'lla'1t0. Tiiis lll11slneu " conducted 0y o -r•l Ntl ... r\hlp ~·•11E. H•Y Tllll 1l•tement wn Iii.cl wl111 tr.. Couftty Cftrl( ot Orenge CoutttY Oii Noy. -•3,ltl• l'Htlt Published O•tf'I~ coot o.i1., Piiot. Nov. lt,U,JO,aftd Oo<.1 ... ,. •11·16 PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS 9USllfEff NAME STATIEM~NT The loll-Ing °"''°"~ ore dOlnQ bu'1· "t~st•· CAL 1 FOlt N I A; I N JECTION MOLOING ~o .. INC .. too B•l99l Aven.... Co\t• MoH. C.Otlfornlat2617 CIMC.O •• ColltO•'ll• cor-oMlon ?00 8 tlQQ\ Avenue. Cosio Mesa. Qlllomlo tl621 Tttls busineu Is concl\Kteo a.,• CAI· POtaliOft CIMCO ~~tlGllbefl Prnldeftl Tl>!\ 51Alet'l\Ont was llled witll Ille Couftty Cieri! ot Or•n91 Coun11>011-tmoer tO, ltlr -Putlti\M<I Ot •nqe CNSl o.lty Piiot. Nov It· U. JO. •nO Oo<. l. ttl• ..,._,. ·PUBLIC NOTICE fflCTITIOUS IUSINIESS NAMIE STATEMENT TPle f041owonQ oerson 11d01ngbusin"" ... ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES & ~UPPL.IES, E NVIRONMEN TAL CARE PRODUCTS, SOS Norttt Euchd. At\&~•rn CAllto'"•••190l EnvlrOf\mflnt~t\, •~ • a Ca1ttol'rffa <oroo•dt•on. SOS Norlh Euclid, AMttt-lm, CA•18&01 Th•\. tM.i'HM\\ h conductttd bv a car· 00f'11on "Env1ronmtnt'1t\ tnc., Jo>to,.S. Oortm•n V1<.,· Pr~\tdt'n' Th1\ ~t11ttome,,t w•~ ftlfld ~th the Countv Cl~" o• Ora,.Qe County on O<t. 11 1916 "''°" Pul>41\llt'd O<an90 Co.l\I D<Jitv 1>1101. Nov 1, t, 16, 73. 1916 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTf TIOUS IU511f ESS NAME STATEMENT n-. toOow1n~ DefiOf\S are OOU'\IQ bus•· Afl'\\.#S STRUM RIZZO & ASSOCIATE!> • 110 ~f'WOOl't C.C"tpr Or1Yf-Swtt> ?00 ++t•OO'' 8fl~n Cahtotn1a9?660 t>nno\ P Roi/') 16U Alorw Street. $.lnt6 AM Ololorn1a•2•0!> Ol•l•r H Strum Jr 111 PTormntorv Orove W.\I. Ne.,oort Be•tll, catot0<ftla 92M>O Th" bu\ones~ Is con<111ctod by <J 9""""''41 partl'W!r\ftlp Ot'nf\1\P Ai\UO Tiii\ \l~t•m~nt Wd\ 111~ \Oltll the (.ounty Cl••I< ot Oran911 C.ounly on Oct. lS 1'16. ,.,»6 Publl\...,d Oranq• Co•st Dally Ptl<X, Nov l ••• lb, n. 1976 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUJINllS NAMI STAT•M•MT TM lollowlnv person ts Clolnv ~ ~s•i• ALA$CO !AUTO LOCATER AHO SEllVICE CO I 1tl YOf'1°""" """"' ln¢on Bee<ll, CA ~Me Rot>ert l!d••t d T alOSky. 111:)0 tell!-Avt • l'OYflloln Yolltl'. C4 97l'OI ™' bu1.lnou ts cond\Kl-4 l>Y tn '"" 01v10u.i Aolllett E Totos~Y Thti '1Ate-nt WH filed '11141'1 IM County Clorll ot l><tn9t CO\tn4y Oil Noy. emlllef •• lt16 -11"'1t Publl\l>ed Or-C.O.n 0.lly PilOI, NOv. t . 1', U . >O. ttl• I IJOS.1' PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU5 e USINEU HAMI STATEMENT T"" fo4l0Wln9 1141nont ttl dOl"Q Ml· MS>\•\: H·IC TOOL I. CUTT E,_ GAINOING SERVICE. IS2S M•cAr111ur. BulldlllQ Ho. 3, Cost• M .. A, C..llfnrnlo 97616 J.tm.s L. Hiii, 207t Arnold, Cl>sto • Mesa. CA tUl6 Dottne l(lnru , 2SU Fordlltf'll, Co\ta Mes•. CA tttQ6 Tttt~ 11us1,..eu Is cono11<1ed t>y a l•rnll· eel -lne•Sllip J6mt\L. Hill This st•te,.,.nt We\ t•ted ""''II Ille '°"'""Cieri< ol O••n941 County Of\ lfov· -4 ... 16 ..... Pu1111-.i o ... _ coou o.u y Piiot. Nov '· 16. n. '°· "" . •10Jo'• PUBLIC NOTICE' l'ICTITIOUS llUSINEU HAMI! STATEMl!NT Tloe IOllOWlnQ per\011 ll dOlt'9 blN-N!">s•s· R. F MAINTENANCE, 415 Mii Street. Huntlnolon 8e•<ll. C..lltornt• .,.. R<>Oe•l<lt H-ard F..._. e~& Roc:•y Frum•n. HS ttll Strffl, Hunl· lnqton Be.ell, CAfllornlo t26At This buslneu IS COl>du<led by •n ln- dMau41 Rodft•l(k Frffman tltfs stetffl'lent WH liled Wllft tfte Counly Cler~ ot Oron99 C.Ouftly Oft No,.. .-4,1976 l"M01' Pub41\Md Or anQO Coul Dally Pilot, Nov •. 16, lJ. lO. 1'16 "°' ,. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS llUSIHISS NAME STATE MENT The IOllOWlllQ otr~n ,, OOlnQ buSI· ftHSa\0 FtRST NEW YORK COMMODITY OPTION LTO. 610 N•W-1 Cente• °''~· N-Porl Be .. <h, CA."'"'° Da•IO L•.,••n<o Jtllrttt. lltut Jasin•a. Av• .. Corona Oe t MM, C4. '?6ts Th•• buSl"'IJS IS COl'lducled Oy on '"' Olvlduol. '- Oavld l . Jetlrles TNs statement wo. 111.0 wltll the Countv ct."'" o• Or•"oe County °" Noveml>oor 10, 1976 ,_ Publlslwtd Or•n90 Ce>.ut 0.loly PolOI. No• •~. n JO ar>d ~c I. 1•76 4714·1• PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSI HEU NAME STATEMENT Tiit to41owlng person 1, oolnv Cluil· MSSa~: COME ANO GO TRAVEL, 114S S. Cout Hl9~w1y. La9un• IM<Kll. CA. '1651 St eptt•n Citrllon Goll. l'4·8 Marg...,lle. GorOl'la d~I Mar, c .-92675 This b<.o\lMU I• conou<ted by dn In· dlvlcluAI Stephen c. Gott • Tiiis \totement wH tltt<t with '"' COllnty Cieri< of Or•n911 County°" Nov· 1---'""".,-,c-,-,-T-1-o u_s_lll"'"u--s1-.. -1ES-S ___ I em>er 4, 1976. l'UttO NAME STATl!Ml!HT Publl'lhld Or.,..ge Cooll D•llY Piiot. ,...::::~llowln9 1141rsons ••• doln<J bus!· Nowr!IM' •. 16.13. 30. 1'7•. 4531-76 B t. B Depression Gian, 7164 Westminster CA Rooer1 Jtrold Scl'IUlti. Mn O\a~• Circle, HunllnQIOl'I Buell. CA. '1~ MM4a<et Ros• Scttullt. 911? Olano C11c1e. Huntlnoton lle•Ch, C4 '1~1s ll1Jslnen It conau<1'° bY I ~r•t Pi'tr.enhip Rot>en J $th111u Tiiis state'"""t WH 111\ld wllll Ille County c.ierl< of 0••1190 C.OUMy °" NO~ml>tt 4. lt76 ..... II Put>l11/tet1 OronQt Coosl O•llY Pllol. NOvemt>e• •. t•. 1J. 30, H/l •!'0416 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHEU NAMI! STATEMENT Tl1e tollow1119 .,.,..,.,•re dOlnQ ~I·. ,.\\oll SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA L(ASING, 1000 Ou••• St•ttl. Suite''°· Nt•oort Beach. C•lltornta'1'60 E•o•I• EQul om •nt Co .. a C..lilornl• co•oorttlon. llS Nortll Sul· ter Sl•ffl. Slotklon, C•lllornfa tSlln Tiiis bu\iMn i\ conOuctlld b'f • (Of• Dorellon E•q•t·s Eq11lpmen1 Co. Wyn DIOlttto, A)\l\tiJnt l re•iurer l ttl\ \lol•m<tnl wa. Hied wlt11 11\e Cou11t1 Cttr' of OrMO~ CO\lntY Oii Oc· '°°"' "· 1'16. l'Ot4t Put>ll\lltO Oren.,. co .. t Delly Piiot, Novem""r •. tt n. 30. tt1• '607 76 PUBLIC NOTICE l'IGTITIOUS IUSllHSS NAM& STATaMllfT T1w lollowlf\9 -'°"' ••• dolnQ 11\1\1· ...S\•\• MOS SCALE llfTERNATIONAL. •UI 5'1ot•lor ,..,.nue, No f ·l, °"'• Mew cam11 St"'' Eno lnter lno. Lid • • (alllomlo coroor•llon, l~St S.-k>f ""',No A·l.ColleMeH.CA9761l Tn1s bu\•M\\ 1, <Oftducleo lllv • cor· -·''°" 9..,,, En91~1nv. ltd "-' w Soni<" PreslOtnt Tl\I\ \letemtrtt w .. Ille<! "'4111 ,,. (Oumy Clerlt ot 0.•1199 County Oil NOv, ... ,. .....,, l>ull!I-Or ... 91 C.0.U o.llY Pll04. Nov •. t•. U. JO. lt16 P UBLIC NOTICE --~-----~---~--l'ICTITIOUS BUSINf'SS NAME STATl!MENT The IOllOWl'IQ person .. llolnq lllu\l· r.esus· OAMAR BUOYS UNLIMITED, 7180 H•iird Avt • Wtstmln•tff, CA 92'61J Oannv Lee Martin 71SSt Brot>l<llurst :t llS. HuntlnQton 8H<h, c ... ,.46 Trw~ t>usl,..n ll cOllducteo t>y •n 1~ OMOUtl Denny L Martin Tiii~ \l•lemtnt wH llled wll" the Cou"tv Cltrk ot Oranqe County on Nov-em~ to.""· ......., Put>ll\l\fd Or•"'ae Coost O<ltty Pilot Nov 16 1l 30. and De< 1 1'16 o:i. /~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 9USINISS Ht.ME STATl!MENT ,,,., tollowlno person It ootnq bv\I· ttl!U ... R EGE"ICY IN TE.-IORS, 15 l<a'l\iltll Courf, NowPort llot<ll. c .-. 91"61 Anlt• JOYCO Palm.,. IS ICam.>111 Coun. Nownort Ouch, Coll •?"6.l T~ls Dv\•nen i• <<>ndu<led Oy "" '"' dlvldu•I. Anlla Joyce Pel mer Tll•~ \l•l~mtnt w•\ tllt'(f wllh 1111' Co1mty Cl••• ot O••n90 County on Nov· emt>Pr 10, I ?16 F6'oll7 Pul>li\""° Or<1n9" Coe\t 0.llv Pll'll Now. It. 73. JO,ar>d 0"< 7, 1'16 41)<1.16 PUBLIC NOTICE t'ICTITIOUS 9U51HISS HAMESTATIMl!HT TI.e •oll~w•llQ O"«on I< Clo!"'! 1>1111· ~, .. , ANDERSON 1'SPH.-LT P"VtNG CO tU C•rftotlon A ... C&\te Ml>>.t. '" 91676 • Ml<"*•I P•ul Ana.,..,n •s1 G.t<lla· llOft Avt (O\I• M~•• CA 91•1' Tl1f\ bu\l""U I\ <ondu<ltd by..,, 11'- dovlOUtt. Mkh1t~I Pewt A~··.,., Thi• tllttom•nl wn 1111'<1 wttll ,,.,. Ci!UntY Cieri! of Of.,.,,.. COUlll'f on Ot L n,1t1~ f'U.m PVllll'11ed O<•noe COA•I Delly Pllo4, ------------•-5_5'_1_• Oct 7•.Nov 1 • 16 "" u 14,. PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAMl $TATEMIOHT •The lollowl"Q De<M>n I• dOlr>g l.t\ISI• """'' .,, CALIFOlllflAN HOl~EATIC Sl!ltVICll. Malll"O "dd•tH' P 0 . BoK !ISi, Co<I• Me\" G1' '1676; UO Cdrl-Ceil•Me<•.CA.'7\2t Wolfrld L t. Wll~t. tJ•J Corl""°"'· CP\I• '°"" .. •CA t7Ut f)M\ ttu\11\0U " tf)llOucttd DY NI 111° Olvl(lll~t Woltrld L A WllU r111\ \ttlttntnt we< lllM .. 1111 tl\f (91/nl v tt-r• of Of an~ '""""' Oii Ck ,_,,. ,.,. """' "'"""""d Qt.o""" Co•<t o,,lly 1'1101 Nov 1' U JO end 00< '· ltl4 41114·16 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 9USINl!SS lfAMESTATIM.HT ,.,_ toll-1119 ot•wns are dolnQ OOll• ''""°': 8 &AVTY CLllflOVI! t!"TC .. 1'11 W.ttcllff Or1vt, Nt wport tlt"<ll, GA, l.EREL, t NCOAPOAATEO, • C•ntornlll coroortllo". 1•31• \/It Strett•.Hunllnqton&eMh,CA .,W Tltls llllltM\S I\ COllGU(led by" COi" ll0<'-110ft LlltEl.,INCOllPOltATEO LIMlo,.l.~ltHfll Tiiis \te1emem wn llltd "'411' '"" Cou11ty Clt<ll or Ofolll)e Cev111, Oii Qd, lJ, 1'74 llltUlt Pu"4hhfll Or""°" Cout 0.tlly l'llol NOV 1 t '' tl, .. ,. ..... I• TNIUN•~ °" tM er.,. CClllt DAILY -PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS Yeu Con s.1 It. ftlld II Troch It With o Wont M (842•5878) 0... (41 SenflCI fotl (ltdlt ~vol J . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •ROllS: .Ad .. rtlsers ta.a..ld clwclc their ods dally -4 Npcri .... ,..._ 1.-cllahty. TM DAILY '8LOT 011U1M~ HGlblflty for ttM first lrti cornet IBMrffott only. P'\Mihtt''s Motie~: ~ All real estate adverlis in this newspaper Is sub J~<:t to the Federal Fai?" llous1ng Act of l961' which makes it illegal lo adve rtise "any pre· ference, Ii mltation. or dJscrimro· atioo baS<!d oil . . t race, co or, religion, sex.!.! or national origin. or a rr Intention to make ao~ such pre(erence. ltmil:s ~ llun, or discri minat1on.' ·: This newspaper will nof knowingly accept any' a d vertis ing for r ear estate which is in viola·' tion of the law. •••••••••••••••••••••• Geftft"al '001,: ••••••••••••••••••••••• - •• HUl'tffnqton Beach Deane Ho~ Clean. neat. 4 bedrm, fam rm, recenl)y pamled in and oul. lioal door 1 pat1u, tic back yard1 Xlnt fa mily home. Of~ fered at a low ~1.soo, Hurry on lhis one! ! 1555 W. Baker. C.M. Neal to Merkel Bn ket 549·8655 SPANISH VILLA JIEDROOM. +POOL Beautiful ti led entry to huge living r oo m Crackling fireplace. go urm e t kit c h e n w/breakfasl area. Servt> thru window to prival~ patio. Space Cor R.V, parking. Localed near schools and shoppin~. Bargl(in price at $54,900. Hu.try! Call 963·6767. ~N 1110 · 11 ~ fl/N t01!(N•r/• [ '1 lfillHl1 Ph :S40•3666 840 We're here t o help! •BLUFFS* GREAT 4 Rr 3 llu C Plan. 4 yrs new. On t:ul de sac-; patio & "UndHk, by o wner. Prine o nl y . $114,000. GH-6806 orl 8311-11'173 I I Classified ads sell bit Items. s mall itl'ms or o ny it t·m .. lusi cull 642-5671'1. --------- Sc<! what's und1•r nur UAILY PILOT CllRl~n11\.-; Ttn ;i-: <'Very Thurl'day m the <...13!>).t(tl'd sect ion For mfo l0Jll our <;hrli1lmJ' Ad \.'1~er 1 i;.t2 ~1711 ~-~-~ ~---- Oltly lM Oeilr Hot IM"Y tell1 ,.., ""°',. -tn '°"' IOe•I c-""11, ... -rrw H !iiijj(,)1 ~-~.~ ••• , ••• H°!!!!.~~~•~• .. •••• ~:~~!.'!~.~ ....... 1~~!~!.~~~.~~te••••• Ge .. r.. 1002 Genenl&. I 002 G~.-..a 1002 G al ••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~.~.~. ._..._ .._... I 002 COVl .... GTOH • ••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••"••••••• .. •••••• " l .... COM• ----------, ._,LU " _. ~~~~ $123,500 PROPERTY COM -VIEW+ POOL 1700 r . . 2 HOUSES sq t. owner H !lulte ... l SPYGLASS RIDGE w1Ui f1r_epl;m• J>lu" thruc On A. OT h~ h<.'<irooni~ Three . Two luqw m•w homes on $ 87 500 bedroom, 2 hath apart-a lot l(l('Jl<'d •n pt"1m~ 1 ' ments ~ t ur gar age tfunttn~on 8en<'h rerlhtl • Best buy 111 thi'I VER :irt•J l::J<'h home ha~ <3J New exctusrvety l1~ted 4 BR 3 BA popalitr modd. Cati lo thrltl-IJrJ(l' bl·drcwm~ Burlingame hm. pooitionoo on a lrg ir day.6467171 and doublt-garugc The r eg. c ul·de -~ac lot for m aximum <JPtN 111v • .,\•i.N11 '"' , mu~:.1vl' k1ll'hl•n' hove . •· . . I au uw bu.tit 111,, uwn~ 1~ privacy at captures a dramatic view • IJIJiil~·lJ· w1Jhng to i.ell on .in 10 of both rolling hills. blue Pacific & ,. , JilJH1E terc)>t only 1111111 <.:011 fo !"te Jights. Gar3en setting, pool ar.ea L,~;;~~=~!1-!1!-~·~-~·~·~~, -.hiiwing JP1ioaotmt-nt melds . gas. BB outlet. conversation ...:: ---1711HW2 2$3~ _________ ... rl0f l•••1 \l.tl\I I"•,, .. I ' gas ftre pit, beneath cstm la th over• SMELL THIS [\:iOI fli head +auto. irrig & garden light!~. :~~1~'':1c~~err;cl h~~t~1~'! :~ lt1ftHj~ !~~~:: ~:;~~1te~~J~~~~9t~tet-c~~~ plush carpet:. & fresh · -laundry r m & shoot. bltn wet bar, ca ~"C:Ot.~q~~u~~rc~~~? ble tv, frml frplc dining, spac. family baths. F amily room. BACK IAY r m w /brick frplc. 3 c ar garage fplc. all the t·xtr;.i~! &arce voicant lol 66x300 w/openers. lrg bonus rm & tile entry G l C t M I ror hon.1· lo11cr:-I Zon•"'' rea os :i esa oca '" & MORE. Truly a fantast1·c opportun1·. •·on h I J A I. fully fc nct>d. nu.'c u near 11c oo s. us ty at $187 ,500. hs ted at $6R,500 Cal nc1g!lborhood Hurry un S«>-ll.Sl I.Ju:-Ont•. t1)>k111g S~.liOO Cull540 11~1 ~HERITAGE REALTORS ~HERITAGE REALTORS 41EOROOM + FAMILY ROOM 1/J ACRE Qwct tree I ml'd ... trC'ct to private dnvl'. Secluded entry lo lav1~h ll11inJ: ~HERITAGE REALTORS TOUGH CHOICE $49,900 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE LIDO ISLE MB>ITHRAMEAM Spacious l Story Home with Tile Roof 4 Bedrooms 2 Baths. Near Sandy Beach and Pier. La r ge Secluded Patio Area. 2 Car Garage. Street to Street Location . $132,500 111 DOVER DRIV! 631-1800 COM-DUPLEX $139,500 Sunny patio divides this recently blt, spac. 2 BR unit w/guest s tudio & bath + charming reblt 2 BR, 1 BA frnt unit w /frplc & huge Elm tree in front. ~ 675-2311 llG CANYON IEAUTY-$271,500 Exquisite taste indecorinthis Gorgeous Versailles by Deane Homes. Luxurious -from the gliste ning ltal~an white mar· ble e ntry lhruout the entire 4 bedrm & den home. Formal DR. 4~ baths, air- cond. View !! 2111 San.JoacpRHilsRood NEWPORT CENTER, M.I. 644-4910 Beautiful Deane Home in University Park. 3 Bd~~oom. C~ lra l air. Fabulous decor, profess. landscaplng&murhmore.$109,000 A COUJWILL IAMla CO. 644-1766 21'1 SANJOAO\JINHlllS'-0. IN NEWPORT CtNlEA HooHS for Sa HCHISH r ors. iuil~ ·r ~o~· , .. , ' •r-1t7.. DAIL~ r'ILOT 87 ••••••••• ·~· ......... ._..... ............................ __ _._ ______________ ;;__~..;_.;;;,.;;._-==- ~~ .......... !~.~~ ~ .......... !~~ =~~··;~;;!=~ ·~··;~; ~-:~;;;. .. iOii • * •• * ** .... * * * .... * * * .••.•..••.....•••••••.. ····•·••••••·••••···•·· •..•.••.•••••••.•••.•• MANAGER WANTED ••••••••••••••••••• For a well known. expanding reaJ estate company. Opening a new office ill Costa Mesa. Must have experience & integ rity Salary plus+. All ap~licaliC?llS confidential. Apply to Daily Pllot. Box 791-Classi fied Advertising. 330 W. Bay, Costa Mesa. 92626. G....,.ol 1002 IG~al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··················~··· CUSTOM IUILT 4 bedroom. family room home on one of Newport's finest streets. Built.ins everywhere! Outstanding-master be droom w /adjoining s tudy. 4 fireplaces. ~500. Barbara Aune 642-823.5. (P5~ 64U23S 644-4200 901 Dowr DrlYe H•rbor View Center lrvtM •t Cem11U1 V•ll•Y C..ntec 7S2·H14 New -under construchon, Contemp Cape Cod Oak f1rs . S BR. 411'.i Ba. 3 frplcs. Lndscpd. Boat shp. $375,000. BILL GRUNDY , REAlTOR .. 341 Buy\•rl• CJ ·1n• N B bl!i · blbl IOOZ 1Gttwrof 1002 .................•.............•.•.........•.. PIUVATE BEACH ACCESS 4IRR~ed to SI 09,500. The pnce 1s rll[tit. thl IVl';lllOfl I!> .1;n•.il, tlw mi.tr l>drm 1s 1i:rnnl I hl' rar(l b pool Sill'<!, lhc .ind I S f l'I.', lht• bathrootn?-nrc two Jilli Ult' hft"Ph1ceii urt' loo 644·72 I I /Jn NIG(l fil\IU 'f f... l\55LJ( IA If 5 DON'T.UY A DUPLEX IH COM -----------------.. ·~Before you 've lll'\'ll our ocean 11il.'W Each unit has 3 Br. 2 Ba. wt ulmoist 2000 sq. fl • 2 frplcs. wt-t btlr. lnd.ry + over:.ize 2 cur garage . All fo r ~49.500. Tolul rent $900 mo $25,000 h:indl<'i. Call ownt>r 1714 I 4934814 Pnn only. Stein) 1032 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRANDMEW • LAKEf'RONT HOM E 110 mi l es to 0 C Ait'J)Ort >. Two-story. •BR + 38A, pool, tennis, etc $89.000. Tr1 $10.000 down. ALSO . o(( lnke 4 8R , 28A SRSl ,SOO OWNRtBKR 540 OSSS & sinsw , .. ....... •4••···. _. ___ --.. . -·---~ -··-------··::-. ..... --..--··· . . . . -. -. . . . . . . . -~ -.. -. -. . -... -......... -... ' .... --. ._ ... -·-.. . -. .r lllJ DAILY PILOT TuMday November t&, 1976 Ho..t For Sde ~~Fol' S. COftBllltcJCll Honn FwNIMd ...... U ... J t 1• U....1tr1• H ••• •• •• • •• • • •••• • •• ••• • •• • • •• • •• • • • •••••••• ••• Pr...,.+, f 600 • ••• •• •• •• • • • • • •• ••• •• • •• • •• • •• • • •• ••••• •••••• •••• •• • ••• ........ .... Ho.MtForW. Hoae-IForU. jw.wtfot-5* H•wpotileach 1069 · __.leoch t069 ....................... H.tlrqow .. •h ll40CottoMeu 1224 ,._.toowleodl Jl41 •••••••••••••••••••• & •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . -....... •••••••••••••••••••••• ....,, Fountaltt Valley I Ol4 tr.IM ' I 044 '"'-l044 ............................................... BA YFRONT 5Mr? ..... Xhtt Area. ····~~·~·~~;;;.····· i<~;~·;·t,~~·;·;~~·~~-= •••••T••R•r •T••H•l•S•O•:_:• •···. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ofulo _j t C>fhc• bulldans. s~c· ~ Br, l-. be. dlJhwshr. Attract.lvt ' OR ? Ra paint. crpC4, drpa, RIO. J y ,, lacul&r vlow. IUXUliOU-\ bltnis. p11t1 0, beaut p V alone lrplr tncd Ctr IU 134$/m o .. f'OR LUXUHY • • • ~ ex1-euuv omce&. An xlnl landscp. cloH to etumem .. ~e·r yrd ,hullt'rt ~or~l ~Ap. POOL JACUZZI ;Mic tnve.tment lit S430.000. tary. Jr.llltch. & Edison wallpoper ·S38$. mo ~ Qe ' br Z baUI R/ :.q ft dHorult-d 11 llLLGRUHDY High. I mt to bch monthtomonUlorl~ast'. 0~n. t d • ,_,o. pt'rfecllon. rislh<'tlroil DOLL HOUSE. m qulet area. 2 Bdrm Rtdtor 675-6161 ~001m1 o . uao 1417 lm~-d occpy call Ail llSO/~g. · 98~~i ....... 0•; eti1hng11, cu,lom Jrui>t>s. & ronvcrt. den $145..000 G M I v• g:.i~ BllQ, .iuto 111ir dr For Sal..t Md oorge ort n lo ac 531~ All Unbellt-vault'. S!JK.$00 SPACIOUS 2 bd h l b · k c Nd 1 1 N.wpori leac:J1 l 169 ~8&40 Dr . rm. om c. argc n c ommrrt'lal In us ir " ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 3 2 88. oew paJnt • Ph 9112 77:i1 ONE FOR TUHlllt'f'IVJNG patio w /fountains & o utdoor garden· Bld1. sn~.ooo Aopolnt· • IMM AC. M eso Verdt• cpt,s. cov'd patio, am 1N1"Llt I:. Nl::TWOHK lnMft.lG room. $lGS.OOO mentonly. Udoblc 2 br,2ba.100 t home,3 Br. ,..., 811, Ideal mo.&41-'&U LR r.·xpene n"e the comfort of th1·s larne Rfcftard D F-.y bar 'Y· gub. tenrus prtv~a lpc. Clo"e to achools. -: ONLY $46.000' • c. .. ,. , • mmno. occpy w Aug sJloc)&, ~uch & fw)"l'. $425 3 Br. fam rm, c])lS, drpj, t::nd uuct. 3 Jlr, romlc:i, Colonyplan400home.Over22005q.fl.in· COZY brick (rplc . fo r s nuggle time. &A.stoea.Re~ 111t.$46S.ti75·6127orl7l•I> mu.1111. last +s1oodcp fncdyd,nrbc:h.1hop'a.~ huge bonus rm . 2 l'U• cludesformalstep-uplivingroom,s tep· add:> a n inl1mule touch to this 3 bdrm. __ 64o·l700 4J6.:Kl~ ~283S schl1.S3SO.~-&LS$. - gar. 903·11377 Skr. down dining room and large family home. $147.000 ~·~[.-Udo ble 2 br. 2 bu. 100· lo MESA VERDE 3 Br. f'am 3 er. 2 bath. xtnl lot•U.:.. Huntlngtonleoch 1040 room,~ke~Jorgraciousllving.This4 <Wta-1800 bay.Club.tennisprlvt(!S. Rm.dblCple.compMel)' s•oo mo. h l & laat . ••••••••••••••••••••••• k....i h • · 1 t ...... 'LIDO Dll:ALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• lmmed. oc:cpy lo At~. redecorated. lmmed 000.3388 OWNEH MOVES; 1'11.111 """""°9rrt ume IS convement Y ocate\i f ~ WATERFRONT lst.S4~.675·6727 or (114> posseulon S42S rno. talwn setting, lt t·i:~. inachoice lrvine Village.Privatetennis 3377Vtalldo,N.I. 613-7JOO DUPLEX 436-3419 Grdnr opllon al. Call ( trees, 5 hcdrrns, family andp'ool.$85.SOO.Callfordetails. PIER & DOCk Luxunv furn. condo~ S4S·36SOorS4S"23l3 rm, xtru balh11. area ol L ... :-..... I 052 Ne---' •-ach I 069 k' nl OHLY Sl7S 3 BR, tM BA . co•• pool. Sharp • • c lea-. Ava il Nov 2Jat. Ar,. 84'1..as.s3/eves 9$3.StU . CALL NOW 752-7315 CICJIMICI ,......,...... -....,.. • -Buy now & select your overloo g. ten s crt. 3 n--•o1nt c x e c ut 1 v t' h 0 me i; • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• own Interior. Won't last. br 1700 tno. 640-1751 -...-3226 SJ5 .5 oo Tarb e ll , DONALD M. BIRD HARIORVIEWHOME $190.000. --••••••••••••••••••••••• K.ealtors. cull 962·5566. .A. •ew~ • d s l Da Bl rt Associates Realtors 'v ._._._ Original l'ort()(in Bull er.675·1233 HCMIMsUnfurNshed pac ous n11 u s * DUPLEX * BEST DUY in the areu. Model. 3 Br. 2''1 lia + I Proo«tv lOOO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo. 3Br. 2~ ba. 1 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc, bflM. Grcatlovei.tmt•nl Wesl Nine churming bonws rm w/lofl bdrm & nc:CMM •• r.~ •• ~ GeMt-al 3202 ~ n .. Breathtaking view patio, encl yd, cloee aie Each 2 bedroom 10., 1 ..... 1_ 1044 lnine 1044 Spa111sh·stylc condo, 2 full bath, uir cond , •••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• o( beach a nd harbor school &:shops.~ ,..... Udrms. 2 balhs & Spanishtcle."'>01,lotsof 67StepsToSa.d romLR&MBr Upper Al\5.30,960-3389 d o w n . $ti 7 . ~ u u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . h ,.. U 1 TUSTIN. lovely family lower pt'd d .. W s paccous ncs s wit briek work. new lndsci> 17 ntMotel/Ap\ c sun ecaa. O NB/HK.K S40 OSSS WOODDHlD(;t; Twnhme. BHA.l'llD NEW Turtleroc.•k bl!aut1ru1 urlenLalion to ang + moch more 1400.000. $100.0000b•n ~~story 4 Br. $SSO Oub bse, pool, jat\lul, --------~ 3 Br 3 Ba, /\/C, $79,900. Glen Plan 111. by owner. N1gut'I Golf Cuurse OPENllOUSE Own<'r Carry Balance ..._.._.,..(714) sau.na,tennistrt.etc. iJt•IMJto. i-:~s/Wknds2f:'l·439·2634 Completed Nov. 15. l'a:.ldul decor Priced SAT&SUN 11-S orappl Agenl67:MMS ~P•••mo 3207 for S 7 SO Imo . ,._.._ 3242 VACANT _... ByOwMr llr~er'i:. pcr:.onul home In Nt:wport West lrJCt llas been rcduct·d Sl4 J w.l profrsi:.1onally de coralecl SCOTIREALTY 5J6a7533 Choice view lot. On flor rompt sale. 161,000. 1824 Port Sheffield ••••••••••••••••••••••• <714)49)..C9()6 •••••••••••••••••••••• llanch San Joaqum"t'on-greenbelt 4 Br Ftim Rm. Fee Land $l59.,SOO --------~ Br, 3 ba t o•nhou1e. do l.eao;e option al library. din rm. 2 ba, liiiiil By owner (714)998-2228 8 UNITS 3Br. 2 bath. Across from BToro 3232 Sparkling new coed.' t?d;iy:. markl'l VJluc powder rm. club pnv. Bay beach. Lovely view. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5470. Call "l.;Ua .•• J or rcnlorforsalc Sl"'' 500_ c ,u ""'"" -.... EWPORT SHORES In ~La Mesa, laxer u S490yrly. 675·1304 2A"'-Pond .. b IM6-137lcw~e.-.. 7~·· l''" ""'· .,..... ""°" " pers. Only 15<;{ down .,.,,.. ora. • r, Sllo-1•500 "' "°1 WATERFRONT Seller wall carry balance Coronadet Mar 3222 2ba,3yearsoid. 124-4 C"W U Pk r .. Approx 2000 sq. Ct-lBH, . right on the be1 c~ A real money maker. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-1862 Nr. n1v ctcrs l.ogunaleoch 1048 2BA, 14'xllf (ftmrm + 3 Twnhrn 28r, 2Ba. wet ••••••••••••••••••••••• d<'n Lovl'ly lrg cor lot·li Two-story 3 bedroom, Call542·3676. JASMINE CREEK'S 3 Br, Fam Rm, 3 Sa,t--------- bar frplc din rm bst loc VIEW LOTS * yrs (lid Nit1.• bltn kit. bath. lots of patio & deck· most popular model-w/\lu. Mbrshp Sun/S.Ul * RENTALS * .,, ~;;~~:::::;;;;;;~~ S8!1.7!'i0.ownr640-4626 * Cln~t· to good schls ing. Owner anxious. 3.adrm. home + 3 unils, Plan 2 with 2 bedrms. & Clbinc.$450.963-l455 2BR 2._..~ 1Sll • lly Ownr. Imm'"'' 3 br, 2 You can choose from a s79500 c 114951407 $95.000. Call PRESTIGE Anaheim. lncomeSll, den: on greenbelt with lBR'd.., .,-...·:······ .. ~ variety of locations & · a · HOMES, 645-6646 ocean view from patio. A S42Smo 4 br, 2 ba, incl use • e ... • .,.., · • .. $CTI -famill Special bu, m "1'he Ranch". Dbl prices. /\II have ocean ('UMM INCS HEAL TY Yr. Pncc$115,000. bargain at $725. per mth of Lake ForestSUn &Sail 2BR. & Pool ........ $411 gar .. lge yd .. vegetable views. OPEN HOUSE Pnnc1puls only on yearly lease. lnchJdes club. 549-11162 2 BR, Pl•n A• ........ s:IOO Beautiful lcn ~ar with garden, grcal lndscp'g. ....ORINS REALTY LAGUNA NIGUEL Daily l..S.2011 Kings Rd. Pyramid Exchangors a 11 am c n 1t 1 es 38R,2Ba ............ $430 large 1Jdrled family room XJnt t.'Ond. $08,000. t'rin ,... Ntiw crpts. New drps, 3 BR. huge ram·rm. 833-1768 Club~use, pool jacuzzi. FomtalnV•y 3234 2 BR.&Den ........ $4'0 ~reen~~~adl~d ~a~~1~1~~ only . 551-5790 * 494-8057 * Newly painted. New v J E w + Income . 4..PLEX tcnrus courts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. FR,2Ba .•••• '4• Down will handle. -l'-v""t,-P-ty-.-0-e-c-'r_r_i_c_ld-l---...:....:.-..::.......:....:.---I ~wy:u~i~~i:~~ ~~il~np~ ~::g· Jim Boe. Agl. l.ge$pacious unltsinxln COLE OF NEWPORT Edinger/Brookhurst ~art:~ 8:4'.~.:::::: = 531·5&10 1\vnhrnc. Single story, 2 LAGUNA preciale 4DR, 2BA, Costa Mesa rental are REALTORS super 3 br, 3 bu, fplc'. 48R .............. $41S lntf!ntational Real br + convert. den, 2 ba, HIDEAWAY fr pie. r>ri vale yard . FEB> THE DUCKS on t;>eaut. cor. lot. Ver 2SlS E . CslHwy, CDM DW. lndry rm. $395/mo. Andwehave•.)tbenfor ,. Estate Network upgr3ded cpt'g & drps .. ~Y~:1t~c~l~~~dinr::r muny fruit trees and .. r r om th e I ~ c . ;~ fuo comm Odil)' 675-551 I 963-4S69 or 531·9545 Agt . lmmedlateoccuponcy gar door opener. S58.900. ...,. p 0 1 & view of the hills ~ellcr is waterfront deck: 2·sly, s 'sou· TH COAST no fee. c.:1111 for appl SS2 9046 yam. a o. crrace m"''V"tcd $79 900 BR & .Playrm 3 b" 3 BR .• din. rm., fam. rm., 1---------tree house. 1 Mile totown "" " . ' . . ., ~. 1NVES1'MENTCO. rrpl., 3 Cuti baths +sew-Redec 3 br. 2 ba. OW, 2 ne~ four 11lex. cull VERSATILE "'" h "II h' r I CURTIS-""'"'Y Xlntcood. Walk to pools. R/0 d 536·6655 Jrt 4 pm. prm . .. & .,.,:.ic "' L is or on Y ~ tennis&ocean. $96.500 645-1103 Ing center. Spacious . nu cpts. rps. $375. .... fJlj'!' ._.. .. ··~ .;"f\oor~J.ibrl w~~""'t ~.c;iv1riowtosee ~~~T'OflS CAYWOOD REALTY 4 br house, 2 br h ....... 0 custombome,adj.tocity 963-4SG9 or 531·9545 Agt. red hin . .-. -Real Estate byMd/A.Y mg rm .. mus e rm .. o · ' , 61f5!6&itb.v ' ""'°'" park. 2 bl ks. Crom beach. No Fee. ~~~~~~~~~!" f1ce or bdrm .. take your Monarch BayTen-. * S48al290 * duplex, Costa .Mesa Beamed ceil's. & top l- cho1ce, but come see this ""'"'71 s .... _ S16Slc. Ownr. 645-7117. cond. thruouL $650 per , ..... nnf-•--L 3240 ho San Joaquin 2 ~' r ~ even ":"8 S . 3 Br entry area. Back ~aAo _,._.. ~ den. pvt patios on IOll beautifully lndscpd. PR€~TIG~ 4BR. 3liA. quality-built Bay. lge lot $62,950. lO'k mo. Agt.644._ ....................... course$4~.640-0997 dccoratl'CJ >I <orS) bdrm.. I HOME:S home. 3 car ~ar + many d wn . 201 l l orchid. tt.ffncJtoaleach •S. of Hwy, newer, 3 br. BR, 2 ba, 2·story, Wttla t---------3 bJt.h home, then decide. xtr:.is $155 9()() h u & k ~ES AV AILA BL& S85.!IOO JOON. Newpe>rt. NB YE./\GL~R RE/\LTV 556-8868 COMMERCIAL 2ba, !pie, lndry, no pets, uge pa o bac yard. r. U95., 67<. """" GOQd neiohborhood 7 Uve in Irvine Villa.f!e. 556-6171 SPYGLASS HILL, Vu, 3 Six sharp units. Near th -......,,...., "' ' W .. A bom 552-'iSOO ... _ h c--" k · Yrs old. $420/mo. Agt. e ... ve es avail. Br 2 83. last brand new ucac """ par . mg. 2 br. 1 ba. $325. mo. Vrly 963-5678, Ask for Dick. lease In .. MEL TS IN i55~_2l·£7LOA0.0Cf:.· .·.·~ .· .. ~· MYSTIC HILLS. Mission Viejo I 067 house by owner. 640·1751 Upgraded surro"!ndmgs. tse 1r desired. Avail now. Walnut Square 3BR. 3BA, sauna. vaew· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FantasUcalcy pnced, a 708 Av0tado, CdM. F Clean 3 br. 2 ba, cptl, Ranch Cal.Home9 YOUR MINO View·Va~w! Grt!at exec. IMMEDl/\TE OCCUP-•Bdrm,3 Ba._rumpus !'m, mustseetoday. appt,557·7010or979-9744 drps, e ncl patio. Deerfield UnivPk ChJrm1n~ cntrywJy ~ome. $159,900. Agent, 38R, ram rm, frpk. lrg, NewPOrt Height~. Pnnc. WatetirontProp .. lnc. $345/mo. 963-456 Culverdale Col.Park :;;~~a~~~n7,1 ~~~·lr~~~ REALTORS 673·7601 r~.n1dce~ y u r ~;,,, ~ce only. Agt.645-420:J 121 JJ592·281 l ~x~i>Jrep!t~: iab:. 531-9545Agt. No Fee. 2 bdrm, your choice oU w1floort1Ht•chn~ ~tone c 1 ren sarca,..,,,.,,""". Wes tcliff·Harl>-or lndry, dbl frpl, bllns fromS340to$400. rircplaCl'. occornlorRARE UN I V. PARK EMERALDBAY •BOMDREALTY• Highlands.Beaut4br,2 V 4 .L"'"CM 642.9918 FORLEASE:3bedrm,J 3bdrm,your choiceal t4 r ... , tu r" ~.· & .. 0 I I) r Chanc·cllor 4 mt. 21,~ Ba, ocr. ... u SIDE Gall ery of Homes ba, tam.rm .. upgraded A ..... CIOA • • ba b d 700 ft from $335. to$47S ~.. '~ ' ll>An Assume VA loan no 322 · ran new, l sq. · 4 bdrm your cho1"ce of• e1111rrJina t t•d . f'amll.Y fom·rm. drn·rm, many 1714J831-941 I laundry rm., new cusl . • CostoMHa 4 Landi g h /3 v roorn & cheerful k II ••hc·11 upl(radcs, on cul·dc· sac. Reduced to $192,500 kcll:h. Approx.. 2,000 sq.ft. quabfyang. Bltns, copper ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar . ~525~:~. wlocfd; from $450Ntoo F~ with ovl•rheJd lluori·s. Appl only 552 9795 3 Dr & Dcn<or 4 Br ), 3 b:i . BY OWNER. 2GOO sqrt, Prin only call S42-7727for plumbing, sprinklers. MESA DEL MAR 4 Rr .... N ......... ~------1 Wh"t l v l'W By A 1111 be t d I Good area. Won't last ' ' gaavener. opets. UNCH REALTY it•nt lii:htin~ & vc.l'W or.TURTL"'ROCK GLEN J e wa er I'. egean i s . s ea appt.Agnt 64<1J03 South Coast In· FamRm,bllns .rplc,dbl FORLEASE 3bt..>d 2 1 I d oox ll56 "--• • owner. C:.ill 497·2724 or 11 at $92,500. New ever. .,.. · g /o r cd b k yd : r m. 551·2000 uV(' Y rear y;i r .'. " Pl:in II . 4 DR & /\lrium noans542·1!14S ythlng. V;icant neduccd Sc.I Clemmt~ 1076 '1estmentCo. w%r~t f:1~s.n$425,afst + ba, brand new 1900 sq.ft., ________ _ HO DEPOSIT on lge lot. /\vuil. Dec '76. $3,000 for 1mmed. sale. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SlOO I d N d Landing home w/formaJ UNfVERSITY PARK Vi "40 RETURN! Sl33.S00.552·979S 2 £or l , b est huy an ro TRIPLEX c n. ep. 0 · ogs. din. rm., ram r~, wet w. 3 Br~~ Ba+ bonus Don't bo , .. rt out.• Gel ., 'Aguna. 2 2br hse~ jn 644·0997. 644· 77 •••HILLTOP BEAUTY. 544·5100 b $57" I Id ' ~ v TURTLEROCK L...., C ., •-h 1069 lmmaculate 3 BR. 2 BA. EASTSJDE BY OWNER . ar. .,. mo. IDC g rm,. Xlnl Loe. Avail N~ 1.ll Cuesta now Com· aguna anyo n on Hewpon-ac frplc, shake roof, two Near ne w w/xtras. t BR Cottage, E ·sade. gardener.N01)ets. 1. $495. 547·1044 or llar.ibly low priced 2 Plan8.3Br.2ba 56x.140' lot. Cute & wet ••••••••••••••••••••••• b r ll 64.5-7564 5313374 Cpts, drps bltns. $225. Roberts Re-atty 833-3215 Story wurm natur:.1 1 Frplc.Pauo&Atnum blt.maturetrees.branJ:c . BEAUTIFUL patios. on eaut1.u Y or • 642.Qt3 • 848·1688 --------......-: tone' W.illp,1ptr. up $81.5000wncr SOSO. rent. Multiple list 311 bd f ·1 ~~~at~~~eS72~~. Jusl Loh for Sale 2200 4 ,.._ 2 8 r I I rd nabmey Shar p End .:r;id1.-cl C'arp<.•t., cuMom o'"'-.,.,., .. or 675.3017 ing. Both hses for only uge rtn;_s. + ta mi Y · BER_,,A HENRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• o• a, pc, ge ya . Condo. 2Br. till blln5. · · .....,...,.,., $7 .. 500 640 7000 ncwcarpc .,.pam . • 10 • cl""'"'toschools $380 lst Comm pool close to dr;1pcs_ c1t-.1r1 & proud 1 - --... . • or OPE ... D"ILY laS REALTORS '492 4121 LOTS COSTA MESA """' . ' Twost.,y 3 Br 2 Ba lge yd ' bdr. f ormJI DH CO\ WALNUT SQUARE 4!17-2292 " '"' · • . &last.546-9342 2 car gar s3g5 Nr' Crwys . No lse 1325. crcd p.clto !168-4456 T 0 W N II 0 •[ E U ,... 2311 FAIRHILL 215 Del Mar, ~n Clem Two vacant, l·wath older --Bushard 846 9088 675-6488. REAL IARGAIH I Bedroom. 2 hJth. Lcm1 I . rut1m u111!rJdl•d 1-.crpl.'t11111. I 'r nc" ,,w1mm111 ~ 1>o nl & Jacunc Sl1d111,.: .l!lai.~ door m R.trJ.l!t.' S.'i!l.000 WESTSIDE REAL TY . INC 848-2323 OWN F:H LEAVES PnCt! tut ·I heir mi;, <hnang, marl>ll' fcrct>IJn•. 110-w&x flr>or 1lr1.,cm kitchen. \,\ <11lp.1~1· & "'uod tu11l'l> 'Sfo3 ,51)0 T.1rbc'll Hl•altor,, t•ull 1142 8MI HY OW'\l::H ~onllu 2 Hr I H.1 ~.11 r.uu \ 11111 )'!..~ lltlhi l'ru11 Onh SOL VISTA " • Co~ on a Hill house. next door Is newer •2 br townhouse. Mesa · · _ _ 2 Br &. <~~Ei'~mac 2 A real uld rashconect Pyror::1~~~~~1t9ors 2~:;,~ l:~fm~a~:~~d: construC'tion. Can be Ve!'de. Patio, pool, $295. 3&• Br.$350&$3'10. Plush WoodbrldgeTwnhme 3 Br a.1th upgr.;.adfti thru out. ~una Charmer. w1fon 502.500. Call 498-3005 for bought as a package or Olild ok. 833-3!174 crpt, fresh paint. Singles. 2 Ba, A t C. upgradea, ' , ... ,vpJnd .. d 'l u•l"r tasticpe>lent1al PLUSo HEIGHTS t Will F t ' St'Pli"3le. Call for mnrc M I . ' •"so 2 b childr en, petsok. /\gent.. lakc&poolprlv.640.sMZ ~ ~ .. ~ .. ,~ bl 'Th app go as . inror mataon A g t ovn on . ..,.. r. r 67357 .. c""'""'70 lir •1 Atrium Open unsurpassa e \'icw ~ 673.7601 · kids/pets/sngls. Ft.>e ~ 5ee193. · ..... ...,,.,_, · 3 Bl" 2 Ba, College Parlt b<'am cechnR ;\lust See. pnce cs perleC'l' S79.99."> WITH VIEW OtherReolEstate -MainRentals,S40-S370 ...,.. · hme Parks. pool1, SSS.950 Cull 551 l(}jl Agt. 645-ll03 $10,000 now. ancf only ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUILDERS 48r 2ba 4 bl ks rrom school. Clean. S400 inti OCE•uvlEW $:i50/mo. until close or .. .;-.1..11-H..__s Pvl ply has l ots in~· 2 br. garage. Kids, w e5tmnstrMall 1 blk lwn malnt. 640·1S38 or J '.\1 Peters Pltm l'. w 1 "'" escrow. mov~s you in to· ,.._R' ......... .1 sin lesok. · 998-2322 ;11r . olhl'r upi;rallt•s, Ocean side or hwy .day. Escrow to close ForSale 1100 ~guna area: w1 lln.g to ainRentals 540.5370 schls. cul·d·sac. Kids --------- $98,000 551 ·4525 W/P8th to beach. Colore after March 1. 1977 and ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jo1.nt venture w I rq~ht ' OK. S415. Ph 848·942? 2Story, 4 Br, 2.,.. ba, E :a:ec • glass skyhHhls Crplc · "-f .. .... ..... selr cont'd, rull bath, bwlder for construction Westside 2 BR. bltns, 0 ,. B B type. BUly lndscpd, _ Distinctive " Desian GrN•t-. you rhl' \CO llllOUll' you dnvt• Up, lt S t->.lcrtor und intt'rior u11- 1>11111tmcnL-. six·uk or 1•11n· tempurJry cJ~l' und cl1ftruty l.>c.in llomc :1 IHJRMS , l RA f.cm1ly rm>m. 'fup n>11d1Uon S!l!+,~I BR. 2 ba Cmstr ' ha!! a~t1~ Rc~~eo;~.t I ~~ l~:It h~ "j';;t rerinlshed inside. Set of s.ingle ramlly homes. p atio. Ced yrd, new ->"1arp 4 r. ~I a, bx~al everything. Child re;',' que brass trim )./\ $152000.;\nent 55-0.7777 up with awning. $1850 rran c only . Dy s crpt'g,allutll.pd.Adult c:se l~ sc s. c petsOK.$585/mo inckk •>lu«ant home for $159,500 . " . c•"'-6173 213426·2.514: Wknds/evs only. $275. Agt. 646·3997 s op ping s4 so m 0 . "rd n r NOW . · 1 ~ ~.. ""' 714-496-3500 962·5982 • :-;,." tvvf4·. a V 8 1 • Ml~ION REALTY ---------1 _________ 1 _ V'IV"VV• • 494-0731 • .,.EWPORT BEACH HAVE OCEAN VIEW IN· EASTSIDE La Cuesta hme. 3 Br i~•-------- Singlt• wide 1 BR. I na. C.:OME: PROPERTY Wiii 3 Bedroom house. va. Ba, nr school & beach. lRVIN E·Tll~ RANCH: LAGUHA CHARMER low space rent. $39\15. trade for diesel yacht. cant. Call Sue at 556 7'm. $450 mo. 640.4543 t.a,rge exccutiv~~dome t. DUPLEX tDC2709l Century 21 493-41114 . --se ~area. 4 .. °"' roo~: Nc-,ttl'd on ,1 lari:c lot Mobile Home Resale 2 Br. fplc, kids, sngls, OK. IMMACULATE 3Br. 2Ba, famdy room Cascade 11:.ird tt1 fend prcvuc.)' 2 Otvision 956·9251 Real Estate $250. Beachcomber, lee. no pets, ideal location, with gardener. SS2S/mo. Unit-. 1 Ur. 10,1 "'uch · Exchange 2800 631·201 1. 547·2501 , 846-1463 _Agt_._7_52_-_73_1.,.s ____ .,. S.1ndr.1 llJrtnc~s. Rltr A~ for sale 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 879-1060 U It ••••••••••••••••••••••• SHARP 3 Br, drps, (pie, nlv. P S br hm. Pri ... I!» ISt.t WATERFRONT Will Buy·Sell·Exchng 3 BT, cpts, drps. Kids ok. gar opnr. boat access, nr Joe. Pvt comm tH •· PRIVACY + 229 CAHAL STREET I 000 ACRES any real or personal cur gar. Patio. No pets. beach. sch ls & park. pool. $S9S. SS2-8S8T, Over Io o kin g I a r g e property anywhere. $350. 64.S-2978 lse. 846-3872 752·9381 ExC'ellenL IQCJtcon 111•a1 Spaccous 5llR. 3HA, i>rivate l:ike. 75 m in. Cal.Coasllnvcstment --------- ">t"hools. well maantacnecl gourmet k 1 t c h has from Orange Co. UtaliUes 714•332.2323 Harbor/Gisler, ram rm Look now! Sl6S. 1 br, kidl, UNIV PRK-Vlllage JU a bdrm . 2 bulh houw. microwave & self t.'lcan'g avail. $700 per acre. Xlnt br. 2 ba, (pie, OW, clean. pelsok. Fee. Princeton. 38r, nu pe.1aL ~re.it sl:ir1er home Of oven Walk to pools. ten-terms. Call 631.2000. Mr Rentals S385/ mo. 963·4569 o Main Rental5 . S40-53'10 $450 mo. 644·7770 rcn-d lll$85.000 ntS & beach. $97,500. Sehl 5319545Agt Agent. G73 7601 esinger. Agt.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --·---'-----1$275. 3 br dup. Gar. Kid.I, Spac. Univ. Pk 2.8r, 2ba, m"-'-"-1---------1---------1Ho.ases FurnlsMd M~A VERDE. Dlx 3 br, pets. Fee W/lrg atrium. dbl H m1\r uuu.::Jrrf!l --628 AC. $200/AC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 ba, 5 patio home. Local· Main Rentals. S40-Sl70 bdrm, take ovr lse. e Me> .. 513CAMPUSDl:tRVllfE ~~'llwpt Shorei; 2Br & den. Hilly terrain. Newhall General 3102 ed $100,000 neigh · lef\$400/mo. incls uae ol RainbOW'S End •99·2800 Beaut dccor:.itcd. Owner urea. Free & cleJr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• borhood $495 mo. on Extra sharp J brlnprime comm pool/tennis crta." OPI::N l>AILY 1.1nx 1 011~. $74,500. Af(t ,.Ansidertrade. Country cottare 2 Dr, all ~Eld Riddle Realtor ~~a552llon1. $400 mo. Agent MZ--0604.Agt. T'hc pot '1f 1tvlcl '" tluc, I H /\ M TO l.i I' M. 631 3900, M6·7414 ""' ·I ~ 2 8 o <nOT bt.'<lrm with rurm11I rim ORTH L GU 545·3483or 673·4577 ult • 5 n g c; · "' · Turtle Rock Glen, new•• mg uno 'i(·p.c r.1 tl' '"1t1n111---------i H A NA 100/o DOWH Beachco mbe r , fl.!c . uNEWERHOME48r3 cc. 48r, chldrn/pet.I » an•a 111 k11rh1•n <:rc•at TURTLE ROCK VIEW Newport Shores 2 story, ~9~i0602.0 ll. 547 2 5<t!_· Mesa Del Mar ea., 3 car g., shake roof. towed. $675. 5s2.7uo ; ram1lv rm "cJl laundrv . BROADMOOR ~xecut1ve home doni; en beom clngs . Under 4 BR, Cam rm, bltns. Bright & spacious 64s-2330. • & ~hukl' roor 1\n un· From lhc inside out, this rmc~t taste &. quality market al $78 900. Owner lolboo Island 3106 frplc, dbl gar, cor lot. HV ~out. Cheery kitchen, ' l<Arm!'iht"fl 2 yr-. olll with popular rlun t m the ex· Tons.orwa)nut & mnrblc moUvatcd! Also deluxe 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exit. First &: lasl mo. lmmac move·ln cond. The Terrace, 3 Br end..-.· lols <JI wurm hrkk and elusive hills or Turlle Master swte w/2 both:>. br 2 story Sea Wind £-I t E. BAYFRONT. xtr n tgc, 546 3189 Sngts OK . $495 mo. It. Fplc, upgraded, elec h I ~u" ()()() dlln & guest rm LolS or ' ' ~lilelYS 848·942Thr 962. "'"°7 a9r onnr, "-1f Clll 0Ya. cart •oncs.on y .:...... ltock ... how~ lik e :.i • Condo $63500 forsale 1300 2 Br & Fam rm1dcn. 2 $425. Mesa Verde 3 br 2 ...., -Shue""' & """"""'' <lAU\ Owner Must Sell Wtll "Cll VI\ Ftli\ or you muy a~s umt• ex 11";t1n.: fo'llA loan 3 Dedrm. o;huke root . flrepl:icc. pnm1• area. Ju~l$HS,!J00 • Roberts Realty IC41 IMca 11..- lluUIC\ .. ~ mod('I Loc11tc<l on :i r~~:?ria~~r~s~p!.~!~Or~ ONLYio'il.DOWN ....................... Ba, 2 huge fpl c'11, ba,ncwlydecor.Walk.to 67:~s nrt'YV'·- Qull't, Inside lot and com coastal views. Quk t cul Property HouseR42·3850 16 Unlls. Just Fh1 ished, wshr/dryr, dbl gar. Als schools & park. 008·9301 Sharp2 bedrm, huge - pletcly customized with de -sac in Vic t oria IYOWNER all rented. Stuctios & 1 unf.winlcr/yrly.40'slip Yard.$275/mo.Cell TURTLEROCK·VIEW, a, upf(r a d l"d rarpc t s , H.ighlands.Sl85,000 "-outirul 3 Br, Z'-'l Ba, Brs. In Oceanside. No . avail. For appl. 534·1769 3 Br. 2 ba, bltns, washer· Agent962-4471 Br 2 Ba, fam rm. Dine drapes . wotlcovcrrngs. °" San Diego Co. Asking (7141 dryer, newly redecorat· Rm, tge yard. Nr tenn.i. s h c Iv 1•s. m 1 r ro red 2300 .,qrt hme o n t,i:a acre, $294 000 Ca 11 J l m 3107 ed. 654 W. Wilson. C. M 3 Br 2 Bo corner lot, eMI & pool. $S4S mo. S200See. wardrobe. covered patio cul de sa<' lol. Huge f'arn Cl • · B k lkllM>a PeftlltSWa No pets. $400. mo. Call back yd, (pie, Fam Rm. dep Agt 752-0188 " A !ilunn1nH 3 hrlrm . 496a7222 8ll·0836 Hm,pooltublc,welb:ir.2 AJe';;,o~i4l ;~.~ ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jack Saunderson days countrykit,$3'75.5S4·7S331--·-------1- fam1ly room homl'. JUSI a~~~~~~~~~l fptc·~. lge patio w/ncw 1714)434_1126eves OCEANFRONT NC'w 3 hr. 642-0212,eves546-2277 S 70 B 1 d d d 3 Br 2 83, oo cul de au . shortJ1stancc rrom pools 1. Redwood dcclung. HV frpl, 2 car i.car. No pets . l • l r. n c Y • pels, lgc yd, close to achla & & tennis courts. Priced lo park.ng OK , walk to f(Olf Business Property 1400 ssso Wntr. 673·6640 COLLEGE PARK Lse. 3 sngls . .Beachcomber, ree. pk $425. 5S2·0430 afl scllat$89.SOO cour11eS89.900646·2305 •••••••••-.••••••••••••• B,r28a.fpk,lgehvrm, 631-2011, 547·2501 , 7PM. Coda Mesa J 124 din area, ram1ly kitch. 879-1060 ----- red hill ...: . 552-7500 .A-Olan BIG CANYON OR.ANGE .,••••••••••••••••••••• Newly paanted. cpts. ----Woodbridite·Warmini\C*. COUNTY COMMERCIAL drps, terdnr Incl. No pets. 3 br, 2 ba + bonus rm .. 3 br Twnhme. Din.rm., Olarml.ng 2 br. Ideal for S39S mo. S•9·018S, a (l frp!c .• attractive Yd w/ AC. (714 )552-0SU . l::xclusive. quallly bit 4 bdrm. frml din, c;cp Cam rm. sunken convertible CAREFREE pit W/CO'l.Y frplc! Up· REAl FSTATE <>00 (.lt•nn<·~' ,. -,, .;Q.; 11.; 9 • '..:.•1 .., 116 9 °/o HMM aotlques, 11rt studio or S/wknds. fnut trees. 1335. 673-6610. 982·14&4 $220,000 Down whatever. McNash Real· 3 8 2b C d Encl 2Br, ch1ldrcrl OK. Pets 3 br. nr lflgh School 6 Sll4,000 S~t« '77 ty,642·1334.642 7430 paJ~. g~~. :J1u1~ only. w/dep.1285 mo 962·3533 Fwys, $385. m o o u LIVING RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN aracled interior rrime can be yours 1n this 3br. 21., baSan l~uis Rey. HEAVEML Y 114 acrt.-lot w/vtcw o( golf go r geo u s 3 RR Golf cours e , t a ke. Anew all sh1n~ledhome cours t'. t'lt y lilt'!> & townhomc , llPJlroded $1 IS.000. 5<17 7044. nestled on a heuvily Calahnu' Ternfic patio w/many fenturt's not .133..a:?+i wooded tot. 3 nR. Homan for excculivc entertain· found elsewhere. But you . tubs. fort, decks. $159,500 ing. For the very best, must uct soon or it w1)1 EW Univ Pk P etersi---------•I call838·6256. belong to another hoppy Twnlun 3 br 2i,., bo. C owner. Askina only Plan. Xlnt loc. $98,500. LogmiaNlgutf 1052 $S4,SOO, 547 · 7044/S.13·3215 •••••• ••••••• ••••• • •. •. ~ Walker & lee Heol lslate Cdl Quick 968-330 I NlV PK Villoge m, Ox· FAMILY LIVING ford.3Br2 ~Ba +bonus 'BR. 3 8a, bltns, 3 car1--- Pric• SI .705,000. \Br. yard, pets OK. No pets. 581-5851. eves or 536-0321 Charley ville. 549·1*"2. W I I. L T A K E ulllpd,$22.'imo 556·7627 • SHARP' 4 Br 2 Ba. CULVERDALEHOMES , • EXCHANGE Bob 548-4028 l nhse t.J d bit Ye:ir.old. 31,759 sq. rt of. 41R PLUS llA l~-· · cp ~. rps, ns, 3Br. 2Ba, Crplc,_~~ rl"e building, fully as· M 11••0Y uow ·-r rm, waJk Lo •hops carpet.~~ pvois, -' ft5"' " & s.:hools. Lots or xt.ra.s park. ~'>O.t./mo 1t...ta •CNr ·-s umablc, no-ree firs . $195/Month. ~ $380. (71'> 894·0125 0 ; · -• _,,.,.,,,,. Seller carries 11 year A.GT. HO.OS 5 1193-1351 Agt. FBr. UJ>&rd'd. nice &oe. •• second. Will close In one d d / 'd 4 week. Dane Wilhite or -----HU tl Tr NG To N n~ Y w covr • Don Lake liftcjle J ... I! a~~~~~: 2p:rio~ ~;: ~ltbOhUR A REA, 38R' ~7m:.'~~:r~~: frplc, Are you confused & won· 165 C 21sl St, CM . .uAw/ uge famll)'room•--------- rm. Xlnl loc S89,SOO. r:.• ~~rc~u:;oyn*~ GARAGE SALE Ads In 11. jQua~I 833 3215 or 547 7044 race. S0bm1t all oltera. lhe Dally Pilot brin• hap Plactt Try 1J Oa,~Jy Pllor Prine.only. pyresull11.1'oplacc,,your ~ Cl~lliflt'<IAdtobuy,seU OOODEA.R11fR£ALTY drawing c:srd phon~ 752•1'20 or renl something. 5»-3080 OO-S678 today. MOO OUAaln,... ttACM der1ng how to 11dvertu1e 642·80l1 • & frpk, near schools. No Fee To Lessee your t'hrcHm1u glCl . $425/mo. CALL TOBIN 3 BR, 2Yt ba .. ram. rm., Items' For an lnox ew Xtra Lrg Twnhse. 2 REAl~TV 846 1371. WE formol din. rm. Very, perulvc w41y to go, Just Br. l'-'t ba, frplc. d/w. ALSO HAVE other pm private! 2 Frpks. 6: IOC.. call our Cbrtstmas Ad S350 mo. 546 6299 . pert.i~ for rcnl. llomes. ohp.ace SSllO Viser al 642-5678. ~.(1848. Apt.a. and C<1nd0t. Aaent s.5.2·7000 . · ... ,, ...... . ... . .. • I . I II I .,111 .. u... ,1,.d U.fw '•If . ., • .....,._,."'*'d .Af••• ,,......_ ts&lilfwa. hu.twa. _ru.td _ __.1ty,__N_Q'\'e_m_t>_•_,_,_e_._1gr,_6 ______ o_A_1_t._v_P_1L_o_r __ a=--9 .. •••••••••••• .. ••;(•• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Yoc.atloe Rentalt 4250 ...,_ J244 .._.,...t,oclt 3269 CodoM.to . J724 c:..t....... Jt24 CodeMeM 1124 •led ll40 ...................... ....................... ............... 44SO ... • ...... ••• •• ..... •••••••••• •• ••• •••• ••• ••••••••••••• •••• ••• ••• ••••••••• •• •• ••••• ••••• ....... •• .... •• • • •• •••• •••••••••••• •• ••••• ••• • .. oc.t. Jl6t PALM DISllT ••••• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• • •• ._ -.rALS OCEANFRONT VU:W Br 1 ba apt filed am •H••••••••••••u•••••• RA.HCHOMlllAGI •TOP ,, ' ~ Pamlly Homes CONDO 2 + Otn. 2 r 't1NY Bach bouM tn trlr. llllANDNEW 1ard • piaUo. i Sm chUd BEACll 2 blks. new palnt. Lu.xurioua. lt"UOnal re *LOCATION* J8R.aBa.... ....... prlval\I parltln1. lull P'fl. $1t5. F\.ic.':"• ~U':, pd. OK t:ncl gar. 11tandlng 3 Br 2 Ha dplx, fplc, 10rt rtnlJ1l1 Coll Is ton· Su<'Cus rul retall ur _ J BR, 2 Ba • ~urtr bui,tJI,,.. ~"rr· s,,o Avoc1tdo-». an f, M Lene It and r•l'\IO· 536·5008 blln&. patio. 1ar No peu rus condomlnluou with acrvlce location on to; ... I BR. 2 a. .. . . . . . . .. P mo. at. · ~'1 ctteor. l br duplex $400 yrly &JHMZ lill •mnwruliea. .!f"lud I Tth Street In Coi. L .a J8Jl,28a... ••••.... HARD T 0 YIN QuJet. .Empl 'd adult • llANDHIW • B Sund It blk t ~ for more orma .M a . .4Bll.28a .......... 1.$1 Eutbluff &He. home 0 13S. Refa. No pela ~It • lBr. S22S mo. 28-$27$ lt>ch.' V re. 21 pds o ton. Contac t Ann •lSOOSquarefeet 4BR.2.,..S. •. •.• -O>r. ibia, ram rm. Solt S41Hon mo. dht apt.I. ap;acloua ts .~r:~ ~36 no Blldba~.0l~l04~t:\173 •2AutoblQ'll Townhomn water New cr'pLs drpa r rns, xlnt loe. nr llunta 1>t ·......, • • On.slw parklng "2 BR. l Ba......... . JNAll\l Walk lO ~hoot ........... IHdl 37 40 St Cntt 1891 ~lark Sl· 2 blk S Br 2 Ba roomy new M ARZlCOLA • Exc.illenl t xPQ3u.rc 4 BR. 1 Qa.. .. .. • • • . . 8 ho p·a t" no j s c I u b ' ••••••••••••••••••• •••• roll thv 1)611-M·~·H>f d fllrw r0fe51 Me,,n<Wf PQsl S ol Edinger Ave, W ot cpts aundcck bltns bch Real ton * Larate 11l1n area IBR.2 Ba ......... S37 t7:>0 tlito L ... Refs SMALL B~CH HOTEL tumbling Wdl~-rlnU1 and qulrl pools L161en 10 lhe Bch Blvd OJ>tn Snl/Sun &ba'yyrly ui~.645-·1878 73743Hlahway lll REALONOMICS. C'ori> J BR.2 Ba.········. 6f0.m5or64$-ZMO Roornsl2$.SOweek ~nd ol bubbllng streams and growing 1hings l ·S. M&-4990 Palm DeM:rt. CUUr. Brobrs 67S 6700 ·I BR. 2 8a · · • · · · · · · . • Apta $120. mo. 538 10S6 'bit lldult dlll\rtmenr home ar Vlnec:reek \All3ge is l Breathtaking P anor:unlc lllwtals to s..... 4 300 ,BR.28a ......... · •MOWAVAIL• L.ogl.a.._.. 3748 c>lot<'llrulr~at. HMrl'you rt1nen)OYunuSUAlprMK'y St~~~ .. ,:arug~. poo . Bay, Oce:ian & Catalina •••••••••••••••••••••• PRIME : :Jt.22~ '... :. ::.ms =~~~~· $.500 Co ....................... ilnd luxury. Main Renta ls, S40·S370 ~~~wi ~~~~lt~~/~C:!'rt~ Need A Roocuw•••? cw ... clal s~- 2 BR. 2 Ba." "· .. $525 DIC CANYON. S750 l e:.ch. N= bea~~ Ut~I A RECREATION PARADISE. Twu 1immscou11s. 3 br, Crplc .. no ~ta. Avail mtot. Purk Newport's ~.!f°J~11trr~~:Jo~ ~?:!ab~! 'ro~~~ti~c!i 0~6r~. JBR,2"'8~ ........ $4 S*permonth as~r,.C. m~ w . Swlmmtngpoolplusul\lqu1.n10lle')ballpoot.Jocum Nov. Z8 7002 Volga Dr. llne11l lout'?n. Hurry.I 02AnJ tall. Acro~a fro m JBBRR.2838.... • .. S4:IO HA5TIHGS Ii CO. 14 . U .M · .5.lnd vo11~.1..-11 court. Mouolllln lodno clu.bhouse Aptllt.Clcxselostores. This one won thasl. Avu1l t· 'UHl..&Mrrm hoa pitul. A\lached I,µ 3 •2"" a ......... ~ Realtors 640-Oceanfront b•ch studio, "'Jl'l"ll ,,.. • ~. l.1)4-C-OOOJ Uk-~~~" Athletic CltJb. Guod fron ;~4fw~·~·b ....... = . Ute cookln&. Also 1&2 b \Mthllrepl.xe.col"M?ndt\onpllbllllllrds.gym.11;1uild. •M.wApt.HOtMt* l'hanksg1vin& Special• cu~b..>IA<'n..q t1tgl'. Call 631·2000. M1 ) BR 2.,.. Ba a . · · · · S600 Oceanview Condo. 48r apt.s .. UUJ. Uicl. S195 l Huny 10 th.i gond llfii ,ul\! rht-n r~lll>t l , 2 & 3 Ddrms from $215. $20. Utl I pd. 1 br: 832"113'Slnce 1911 Schlesinger, Agt. • · · • • • • · · · dlnrm, 2\1\Ba, pool, ten $.17$ 497.3195: 536-0321 Call l7l4 > 847-7566 Kid I t F M · 1BR.2\.\Ba ......... $M() nia, ~urlty. Kids OK . · ' FROM$265T0$35S s pe s. ce. ain Female wanted to shr 2Commerclal bld11. pnmc lBR.2~Ba ......... $600 ~.Chrfs,644·9060.Agt. SJlllS. Ulil pd. Single lncludu\gHea~ Clean2br lnquJeltriplex. Rcntals$40-5370 Br.2 Ba Promontary Pt location, 3000 sq ft. 1BR, 2"'2 Ba ........ · coupleok. Fee Near ocean. enc garage NWPT HTS brand new 3 $200/mo. 631-1180. G42,1334or6421430 1B.R,2i,.,e.a ...•..... SG25 Oceanfront, )'rly. Dix. MaioReotals.~O-S370 011~8edrnom.One&1h C.'hlld ok. You'll like ll. BK 2\.'a Ba fam·rm 2 ---------•---------4BR, 2~ & ......... Sf7S BR. 2 ba. lower duplex; T~1 Boldruom. T"'<> B.im .$24Smo. (714> 498-1653 r i 2 '0 00 ..,:la Male 44. artii;t, sculptul'i', Buslnesa ore & reccpt frpl., laundry room. MeW'pGt'f leach 3769 13(XrAd&ms Aw. .. in Cosca Mt-sit. rp cs, car nar, ,,.. · actor nd11 t.oommete. areia, dark room uva1l Agent675·7060 ••••••••••••••••h•••• dCl'OSS from OrangeCoasr College NEAR CIVIC CENTER A\'1t1l. immed. 644--0034 FemqJe. w/slmUiar i.n· Incl. bacb's unit, ldcul ----BE.ST ~n H<lrbof and FaiMeW. & H.B. HJgh Sehl. Sharp Lease. 28r , 2ba luxury apt terests . Lets make a de· for bus meas at horn<!. IUY 3 BR. 2 Sty w/frplc & over-looking Newport al. Call 549-6633 8·S. Aak $300 mo. utll Incl. Mr ::: '::r!kelal1~ ~~~ Some people aay you get 1714154111300. NOW ll£N11NG encld gar. in Spani.sh 4 Bay'"wlbak'Ony & frplc. for BUI Hanson eves548·1Sll qualified tenants. Also. what you P•Y for! We of ~:484$36$. mo. Bkr. 83J..923'1 Newport Crest Beaut. Oc .,.trial Rtwtal 4500 we have both month t fer more. And t.be price l Costa Mna 38241Costo Mna 3124 1 Br 1 Ba. Westclifr area. vu, Rm w/adJ ba. S200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• month & yearly leas · less. Membership '" a ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• iBR, 2 BA in 4-plex. pool. no children or pets. 213/481·7030, 642-3560 evs. PRIME LOCATION uva1I. (;all liarbnra or Health Club .. A lcnnli. COME HOME TO SZ7S. IH&5681 Good e xpos E sy in club. Free tenrus lessons 841H230 GcragH for R...t 435 urc. 11 • Carol Billiards ... s w1mmrn<> FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE 3 D -Ba r I be ••••••••••••••••••••••• aress&egress. Plenty of .._ & .. aclt R-"--" • • • • •• • • ... · 1 · rp c, ams. parking. On 8rQOkhursl OPEN DAILY -r ..... , Golf Driving flange • garage. blk to beach. Double garage, Costa & Atlanta in Huntington 8 /\ M TO& p M 675-lOOO Saunas + great ac· c.-_.., D.poe& W•nd $38Syrly.646-9218 Mesa."'!~f'!,,i:!113o. Beach. Approxim"tely -~~· :..:..· =..::..::...:...:..:.:· :..:.·-1-------t UviUes: Sunday BBQs . ~~~ T....ts QAtl CREST ....,.""° .. Jfew Peters· Home in ----------t Parties with live bands. . Y~ . I\ 28RWATERFROMT ---------t ~sq.ft.o~groundrloor Univ. Park. Upgraded. 2 ExclusJve Irvine 'ferrace, Free Sunday brunch. Live on )'OUr own pnvate street tn a 2 Bltos Crplc crpt.s/drJ>ll Single garages, $20 mo. space. Sig1ung. $325/mo. br,Z ba.vlew&ree.S46S CdM.Bt!JexecuUve4 Br. bedroomtownhousewithyard&large garJ4M ' '31020thSl, Huntington c .all Ptfr. Pfumrner. mo 552-8$87 2~ Ba, lg. pvt pool, walk Yourrenldollarsgoeven patio. wood burning fi replace & at-FOURPLEXES 3001 FlNLEYAV.,N.B. 8each.846-!Kl88 963-6767· · to beach, shopping & further•••A le rriflc F chn-lBR bit O/W "'{•---------_..,. TERRACE benut. park. S800 mo. lease, tached ~arage. LOTS OF ROOM OR ..,. .... ., · ns. . • Office R..td 440u anc. • " maintenance crew, pro· 1"C" rrplc crpLs/dtt>e ga· r in· .pgraded. Cambridge garden & pool ser\'ice in· STORA E AND HOBBIJ:A>! ' ....... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE YEAR OLD fessional manag~merit u.-_ _., 0 few left!' eluded S29S T u )lod .. 3 Br 2 Ba. formal eluded. chjldren & pe , staff that cares, and , Adults. $375 ·-•r•unr . 3611 BALBOA BLVD.. PRJMELOCA 10". ~ico !'q.ft. lodustri:il ~rm. fplc. gardropnr. welcome.675-3152 friendly ne ighbors . 621 W. -.._ ,.__._ ~-2 8Rlroml260 NB Good exp()6ure. Easy JO· • " ., .....,_ ----3 BR fplc 2 bu •""s · · & Pl 1 s pac0 for lease. Local\.'1.1 50 mo. 644•5576 or HV Hms, Carmel 3 Br Models open dally 10·7 642-4991 ' ' -· JACOIS REALTY gress egress. enty 0 acr~ss s treet from &M~eves. -+FR. nr park & school. Sorry. no one under 21 & Will consider children 675~70 Darking. On Brookhursl Koll/Irvine Center. Nr ... no pets. Roomma te ---------• & Atlanta in Huntington New Univ Pk. Peters ..,75 mo. 644·7770 service available. Mori· Costa M•to 3824 Costa Mesa Studio Lort, Harbor Vw Beach. Approximately OC Airport. SOOO/mo. hnhme. 3 Br 2Yi Bn. i---------t lh-t.o-rnonlh occupancy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• See th~ lovel~ areu. Adlts/no pel.11. $275 800 sq. fl. of ground noor ED RJDDLE 2229 sqfl, xlnt toe. $550 Wallt a fislt pond? Large 3 br townhouse w /2 New adult waterfront aptB 2 &3 BR apartmt nls util incld 640--0964 space. Signing. S325/mo. REALTOlt 64648 I I ~.B33·l2IS. S47·7o« Lovely l ·story home with Oakwood Garden Apt.s baths. lrplc, patio & In Mesa Verde. Beaut.aful They are close to Central · · Call Mr. Plummer .,~~~~~~~~~ IBr. 2ba condo. Bltns. air 3 bdrms. & a lge. paneled garage. Ideal loc. Adultll. landscaping Excep. ~,ark, ,recreallon8 :hop. SPACIOUS 4 Br 2'1'a Ba. 963-0767. -.__.._.. W..t.d 4600 ...._... ..,.,.. boo Lndscpd back oan.1-1·-'-t ,,. ... _. UJO. Ne>.rw>ts. &4.i-338i o -11 .. .ru b..:......_ J.:-!lBL •• ~w~s .. __ 1 e ~o .QQC.I oatio...l bik..Ja..b.c.la..11111 W -.....,. • "'"'""· -s&a.2187 yanlu.s ~'::ii lush g~eens. """1714~· &n.9$i'f.::;:c.. • · • 1&2 bdrms 7r_om '27S. ;:c•~·~so.-ha :e ~th;r rfy;-ITTmliJ-----Dl"l!•1 •.-.. ..;• --.....;.... -- fish pond & Jots of 1 Br. gar & encl patio. Mesa Venle V1!las, lSSS apartmentlocat1ons. 28rnearocean$240mo V.ViiNf.\ii ~~c!~~~.~ed:~rot,)~ L&eOIJlionnew3Br.2Ba, privacy. Convenient 170016thSl(atDover> Adults. Refs. No pets. Mesa Verde Onve East. Dishwashe r, s hag, to bcll. Pr r HB $100 Woodbr1d1e SSOO mo tcoodacbools&shopping. <714)&t2-8170 S22S.Utllpd64S·2240 Cos t a Mesa. C714 ) w.......aR-...R--'""' garage ;;-»0 •••• •• e. · 673.Ql4 alt SPM 8oy & leac.lt ~1 "'"" ~-· -..u1.' S ;/=---i-.w top, SJ6.9S83 · 2 br, winter rental $300. Brand new 8 plex. 3 Br. 2 · 848-8300 128~46 t,644-4340 ~~---....._.t/lftf9st/ , Brand New Orangetree Realty 675-3000 l2131 445·5963 or t2 t3 Ba, ownrs unlt. also I& 2 WHY NOT? Saft Oe1Mnte 3876 ~1:.--R.anee P1an~ll.2 Br,2ba,fam ... ---------t 447.9443 • ~;r,:o,~~ 17\4 ) Sunkenlivingroom •••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'leCY---. ••••••••••••••••••••• .. rm. Uv rm. din rm. At· Newport Beach, 3 blks BEACHFRONT 1 br ro Cathedralceiling ......,~°" OCEANFRONT luxury 2 ,..,.....,...,..,..,.. .__H tach 2 car gar w/elec Mariners school & park mature adlt.s S22S mo 2 BR Furn & Unfurn. 2bedrooms, l ~baths HarbOw 3842 br, den, frplc. pvt steps ~ ~· a /c, frplc Strps 3 Br. 2 Ba. fncd yanl & Avl. 1211 675-D Mature Adults. No pets. Attached garage ••••••••••••••••••••••• to bch. SS90. 499-2807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• om Private Commun! patio. fplc. cpts, drps & Cd. loc. W-0632 Washer/dryer hook· UP ,.-..u..._ Sho SI/ D 5005 t.Y Pool & Tenni~. S490 h od kit h NEWPORT BEACH · i NEW38.r,2Ba.CO.ndo50.' Bachelor. near ocean . •tMOFREERENT• ~ P 2 crys (I) 595.1861 Eves s utters. r em c . " NEW 2 br. 2 ba. frplc, Pvtyardwtthpato le pool •""""' th 6'2-J99S • · w/dbl sel( cln ovn. $450 Bedroom furnished. d/w. Jacuzzi, 1(1tr. View Adults. SJSO. mo. to nnis, • Jacuzzi. Sl7S/mo. Yearly. 332 En-1·2·3 Rm. offices from ~. per/mon ---· -----mo.673-242S e vs/wknds S teps Crom beach. ol ocean. Teen child ok. FOXHOLLOW S450.968·5700evs. cinol.n.492·28116 S12S per mo. Adj . ~ee~~lete':d'e";, ~~~f~~ l..olJiiMahoch 3241 WESTCLIFF-$575 S375/mo. A~· 152•7315 64Vl'99'Z VILLAGE '""-3844 ocean view. lge deck. 2 ~~~~~jl·:~~eaa cure. Terms. um, 152.S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spoci-.., Ex-H-Ocean waves! l ~r $220. 2 Br .. 2 ba, pref ma.ti.Ire or 621 W Wilson. C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• br, l ba. $235. mo. Aft -·--'~''--------1 Mesa Venlc East, Suiti· L6e in 3 Arctt Bay, 3 br,. 2 8 2:.. -d ""i .... 1 Utd pd. Fee Main lten· retired. No pets, no 642"'991 or642"'226 Rancho Son 6pm,496·3438 60• PER 59 FT 106. Costa Mesa cnexl to 2h ba. ocean view, Pvt 54S-~3oo..., + en, rp c tals, 540-5370 children $195. 642·5848 Joaquin Apts San Juan 1617WESTCLIFF-NB Kona Lanes). Open 7 bch. only $750 mo. Call l .d I I 2 b 2 b 00' "oR, lBA w /crpts, drps, nenling from $260. c-.is'--~ 3878 AGT. 541·5032 days to serve your needs. RlM h Sach;ar , Bkr J 0 5 e r , .a. l l "' Ad I • ~ ..,... ~ 751·3741 Southland Associules, Ne~ 3 br T.ff .• lge rooms, bay. Club. tennis priv~s. bltns. $265/mo. OPEN u t <.tpts. ""'asing pre· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR LEASE •--------- 835-2012or997-4051. frplc,pool.k1dsok.$52S .. Jmmed. occpy to Aug. SAT & SUN, 224 view now 18 a presti&e3Br. dbl gar. stv/rfrg , lOFFICES •Furniture&PlywdMfJ:. ----$4751se67S 1666 Jsl. $46$. 67$~727 or 171<1 > Avocado, 752·1920 1 rvrne com munily · pool . $32S. 2.s ty. •Ladles Wear, Hi·Clasi.f NorthL28D.2BA.2FP. 436-3419 _ LOVELYlg.3br,newly Twenty Pergola. Culver 494·7669 ' 494 ·1482 $155MOEACH •BOOKSTORE FR 2 b to bch ocn vu S-.._ ed 'd & Sandbur~. 2 blocks so. 494-4152 ' ' Fine COSTA MESA Loe •DRAPEllYWKRM ~ 494"1127ev~ . . t--t 3271 So.HtLoguna 3786 redecorat , ' eal loc. or San Diego F'rwy. ---·------• 752 1700 •RUG/UPHLCleaner . ........,..1trano ••••••••••••••••••••••• No peta. 1265. Mgr at 55&-UOO . South LCICJUhG 3886 • -ruRNITURE Renn SUPER RENTAL' I Br, •••••••••••••~••••••••• 2 BR, 2 ba on the,oceon. ~2SJl, 288$ Mendoza, PMCIEH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 I Contact AgntSam Cranl' Ocean vu I Br. stained Ne-w 2Br, den, 2ba, cpts. f'\im. S700 .. unfurn S600. apt. A UVES UP WOODRIDGE Lge, quiet, luxurious ex··· ·-·~,1~~·11·~ 17141645-4170 S40·0608 glass windows. Crplc, drps, pool. A1~!~ only TOlal secunly,elevators.1 & 2 br :ipts from Sts-5 TO ITS MAMl I ... &Plf'!ESbd/\rPTSm uni'l" <·c . 2 br, 2 ba apt. ·' \•' ~ --------- de<'k. gar, $475 m o S350 1213)947 · """'· rec.faciliUes.499-283.5 r....a, drps. bltns. Kids -'" " ' L•1 t ·> .·{ ) . •SAN CLEMENTE• ..,.,.... OverSOOtalltrees-andlO Des igned like early r:.evator oscemc pnv.. --•:::i•••••~ 1\arner As~ 494 1177 NEW 3 Br 2~--, Ba Twnhse Apca I d ok, no pets. Call between C llf 1 .. 1 bch. Party & game room. tNVESTMENT DMSJON Ctn & Cards SlS,000 • W4ml 9 •. 5 c.a.uo.. streams with waterfalls a orn a .,unga ows ,,.._1 sec. Perf...,.• Irving ----------1 B,,...,ers &i'cecream n..eanside · New. 2 bdrm .. encl dbl "ar. dshwshr. tLL-!.a.....~ "' • _,.,....... ~ s 2 o 1 """"' --~· -o ,~ ., VlnW"lllanwv create a relaxing setting r r o m 1 · I S or wknd retreat for the I &-n..&a Dr on Del Mar $22.000 $195. u n r urn. Adu It drps. fplc · PoOI & Jae. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 2 Br, frplc, patio, no pets, 1 for your spacious new 1 Plnestone. Ofc hrs 3·5 30 adventurous adult. $Sl5. 50 t WH1'0lllTT • Pottery and sculp. romm. Mu~t be '15 .Yr$.. m1 Dana Hbr · no lge lal»oo ,......,0 3107 child OK $240/mo C2.13> or 2 bedroom apart· wkdays, 9·5:30 wknds. mo. yrly. lse499-283S Newport Financia l Ctr lure S2S.OOO ~-21121 pets 5425 493-4260 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $34-0952 Callart6. ments. F r om $~40 552-0400 lAHninc)OfficeSpac:e Crushed and cubed Log.aw.;-llSO s..taAMI 3280 Near water Sl75. Ulil. Pd. Uttle charmer! S14S. Stv Furniture available • Wntmintter 3898 CallonSjteManager Ice $34.950. •••••••••••••• • •••• ••• • •••• ••• •• ••••• •• •••••.. Slv ~ rcfn g. Fee & ref rig. p~ Smull pets OK . Adults LGCJlllMI leach 3848 •••••••••••• ••••••• •• •• 17141642·3111ext2A6 • BERntA HEN RY l br, 2 ba rrplc .. c pt.<1 • 3 Br 2 RJ. cnrl patio. nr s Mam Rentala. ~O Main Rentals, 54().5370 only. Office open 9:00 to ....................... ~e 2 br. 2 ba. stove, 9SS2 REALTORS 492·4121 "-~ ZSlblCoslea u C':<t Plaza $395 mo. Calf PEEK 'VlEW •-blk to S:OO. ZlOO Fairview Rd. New 2 br, 2Ya ba luxury Madison. $210. roo. I 21SDelMar,SanClem. ......... · 839-4616171 4• ·"· ·-.. Adult E-side 2 Br. encl Costa Mesa Phone condo.Oceanview.Walk S31·3S78or64EH284 BrandHew ~ Ml>-1862 . _ ocean.~ roomy ~rms, 2 gar, patio. frplc. Like 545·2300 to bch. All appliances. Awwwl t Furnishe-d Offices with private•!-_______ _ 4~ Yr. old 4 BR. l•m·rin. WH1nlinster 3298 bu, cpl d ~ drp d. Yrly. new. No pets. $235. ~ a. . .......a-M•&A . 544$625~. or can ~ furn . ..,.-or u'~rsni_ ... _ ... 3900 baths.45Cents a sq.fl. in· AFF1LIATE ·1geyn[lrP1'c. cul-de soc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-1334 or642-7430 644--0878 11:1..-~ ~-....,..,.., "'" -cludmg utilities. 300.· ,. SECOND . 1 R d I d k I ---------2 IEOROOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• sq Ct units immediate possession. S21S. 2 r P '<, > • 1' ~. Avail yrly. lge <fix 3br, 3 BR 2 8 hlld k H.wport leach 3869 · R M Ccrdl INCOME! · Bargain ut S.'\50. Long J>'lla. Be:u:hcumbt•r. re .. · 3ba on can;il w1i.li1>. $600. pets' ~· c ~~~~aO "~ Also l ldrm Fu"' p~._! ~~~~~S. oy c • Pt or ruu time mana~P· IHse poss1blc. Submit 631 ·2011. !>47 ·2SOI , pc.>rmoor3br2balbllc ~.mo. 0 Nochlldren,nopets. •••,••:1••1•::E••W••,•0••R•T•••• Redtorl810Hewport mcnthus.oryour own. pel.s. Alt\. fi44·72l 1 ~1060 lo bch, S450. m~. 675-0120 Pool & Recreation "' " MINUTES TO NPT Costa Mna 548-.7729 No exper req, complete Mt;.,. Ylltfo 3267 Ca.daMlwi-• or960-31H3 Lrg 2BR. beamed cln85, 1959 M .. e A••· CM APARTMEMTS BCH. training + xlnl income. ••••••••••••••••••••••• u.t.wilMd 3425 WH •y .ti. VIEWJ ~~DslrWyal, lnnoce~At!·a~~· 1 or ~~nh:~~ and ~~~~~9~.R. COM 350 lo 1020 sq. ft. Investment (secured I LOVELY ~ Rr + 11~:!0 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• "' "' • ~..-V'OV-ooo..i DanaPoint 3826 Adul•a.NoPels AtC. newly decorated. Call collect Mr Ames d M I C S Bayfronl A pt f:l c ing FromS2S9.50 ..., 1213)645-462.5 ~>V· patio rm. lk•aut r :a 0 ' t " · a n 8 8 1 boa I s 1 u n d 3 •2Br. lBa. upper M e~a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open 9-6 Daily 1561 Mesa Dr. .:.M::::as::.:l,::ers:..::!...' ;:B:,:rk::r.:.·.:.67:..:3-4~120::.:..-11--------- eond. S450 m<> 639 68$1 t1emente. 3 Br, 2"2 Ba. 2 HORMS. 2 lli-\TJIS. Yrly Verde. Garage avail. SUNNY sparkling clean. Spa.Pools·Tenms CS Blks East or Newport ... --.. - ---r.ir 1-tnr, new apphc & ,,.. .. ..1nter Call ''7~ c.AtO Adults. $235 No pets. lBr. ocean vu. bltns. 0 ar. Across from F-~sb10 Blvd.) JC You Need A Staffed & l........,RIOR DECOR _..,.. och )26, t1r,l8, Clas.: tu shopping & "' '"' '' ''.,.. _._ 833.8974 no pets , $205. 493-723.. Island at Jambo"';ee () 544)..9860 Furnished Olflce, Call "'E ;~;;;~,~·;;;r~·~;;,::,~. ~u;=. 1!i:~n SPM. ~R ~n 1 ~~·~so~. 2 Ei\STSIDE2 Br 2 Ba. encl Hunthtgton leadt 3840 San1~0i:~64~~89~CC:d·R __ OCMM ______ 4_0_0_01 ~M~E.E ~e~f Pn~l~~e~ Ow~;os~e~:'.'~· YT· n~pllonal, pvt pool, nr - - -Manhail Rlt 1;75.,.600 gar, lndry. 1 child OK . no ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• (/time recept .. phone & Must sell/Doctors or· KhJ. at pMk, avail now So Sanu Ana. Br:ulford _J__ -petS. S275. 642·3488 N e w 0 w n e r s 0 'i·--------. ROOMS S25 wk up with mall ser vice. utll & ders. 29'N Oown. Agt. 19-Pon l.>unlc11h 1\l!t Townhouse. 3 Br, l '.,ha. Corona def Mer 38l2 . 8eachwo0d Apls. 19132 OCEANFRONT kitchen. $40.00 wk up janitorial. Secy's & ore 837-4200 Ma-075& pc)OI, lgt> p11t10 Child&••••••••••••••""'•••••••• Ba~h s unit. needd c11ea,n, Magnolia,H.B.;orrera2 _'..l pts.S48·97S5or6"S.3967 l'quip avail. Newporl --COFffESHOP pet OK S340t mo 548 8S2l QW<'l . person, 1 ea or br. 2 ba. 1000 sq. rt. 3 BR.2 ba. '550 Center. 640-5470 · Le quaet. 3 Br 2 Ba. ced.1r orYf\3 fi7M7 _ _ running business a l security apt wt pool, 2 BR, 1 ba, Vrly S37S Wrkl( fem. Chnst1an, kit Gr011sS30.000. mo. 6 glan. on 11mblt Bay ToWllllMMrM .., hume. utH pd, S300 .. Incl jacuui. AtC. dshwhr. NEWPORTTEtUtACE prvl'g,stepstobch,N.B. TOPLOCATIOHS Outstanding thru out. Vu. fpk . ~nals ok .• no u..tw.ithed 3525 ra "'• c(c & recer.. area, darlc Adults only. No pets 38R,2ba<'ondo~ SlS0.675-1706,645·2223 Harbor area·s best. 1 aeatsl40. peu.~yrly.644-6126 ....................... 'Tl,. lC:r!~-.... ~~~~~~fl Mr. Hanson f:i~all new Mgr at SEA WIMDCOHDO Slp·g rm only, no cook'g. ~~.!T1~'b~i~c'::rp. _41' ___ . ___ 8_3_7_.,.._:z_o_o WATER~RONT Condo, Hunt1n~t<>n Re ach 2Br. 2 BR. den 2 ba-5'1SO for older c mpl'd non· Brokers 675-67 HAMIUlfGER STAt4D w1:w·sup.JB1r 3 B.;,dlhl t •~ b11 . ae w <'pis & CORONA DEL M AH l BCRASAfVICTfORIA & IYTHESEA s::~:O~~~~~y dnnk'r. Ono s mokC.rM. $4SC __ D_M_d_l--.--r--s SO GrossStS,000.mo. aar w1opnr, !ll' or '<' drapes. <tr.Yer & relng In· 2 Br Townhouse, frJ>lc . , un or urn. gas New 3 br deluxe lnhse, · · mo.1543 rnnge, . . x swtes rom 1 Free standmJt build mi.:. O(ll. 640-~110 cl. New Jlttinl S27S Qlll p00 .. tennis. <'onllncntal wtr tld Adlts, no pets 20114lhSt. S36-l71S STIPS TO IEACH Ut1I incld, A/C. 11 mplc :wrrounded by parking. mo les;-$10. for upkeep ~Sl2S art 5 :kl __ • -br~altfast Some ocenn & P~. rec rm, Sl'C. gate. 3 BR. 2ba. Uni. $425 ~11! ~ rQ°~; ~~nnb:;:i;~ pkg, janitor 675-6900 Located in So. Orange lmprov. 2 Or older hse. Huotinl{lon IJt'al'h. 2BR, Celalina views. CIOtSe t S25Vi<'tona 642 8970 2 br, cpt.s., pool. play yd., borhood. Reas.645-5456. Fashion bl, 14th noor. County , year .round fncd_»'d, 111 Irvine NB 11.,RA Nu <'Pts, drps sboppfog & fine· beach. S18S l..ge I Br w/ pool. nDeolawpaertes. "·..., ~J.8 A• ROOMS FOR RENT cor. sulte. spactacular beach town. Immacula te ~TnlB L1use to Hunt. Harbur. 644-~ll walk to shops. Motu .....,.,.,,., ocean/mtn view. ldenl cood. 29'/r Down. /\gt. RLUP'FS l·l"vel JBR. 2 132$ mo. Avail 12/15. ud1ts pref, no children. Near Lak• Partc $100. per mo. Utll pd for 2 or 3 man firm Law 837-4200 " l<C.. 3-n. pe• .. 1887 Monrovia ,._________ 642·0806 l..1'b .• Zero x "Vall .---------be. Lovely grecn ..... lt •· ...,.., ·" 2 Br. l ba apt. So. or Hwy, "'1 ''" · Deluxe 3 br. 2'1'a ba. au.•· .. COCKTAILS V\: ... S."'·7924 -----... 644·~ pool. $525. Ail 644·113.1 o..pioff Uwfwa 36111 adlta. no pets. $285 mo. dbl gar .. patio, frplc. l7l3 •DELUXE• Hohl1, Mohfs 41 Ou --------Newport Beach . ••••••••••••••••••••'·~ Call 642·59S3 wkdy11 NIWPORT Alabama. 536·3465 or Eaatblulf 3 br. 2 ha.••••••••••••••••••••••• .. The Inst 11 p ace In Outstanding appearnn<'t' 2 Rr 2 88. fplc, skyhtes, CdM I '> R 2 R 673-3983 or 645-939!+ cv1!:1 APARTMENTS 536-1718 1--ease. Incl. •n"<' mat1tcr Holl.....,Guestt7 Mariners Mlle S<luarc. & location. Seats l(}(l, beaut. lndscpnl( /\II llP· ' .~. -r. a. &wlmds. ...~. -r NB 1000 ft WCH a<: a Low down payment to pile+ wshr /dryr 0<:can \'U, heamed cell· 1BR$t4S.+UTll. 2 B r . I \.!! bo . Ne suite, din rm & dbl Laguna area r e11iden1s · · · · ·in., Slf\3.UOBall3 1nit.s.frple.2e.1rgar .pvl2stybelowlll~bway.2 Hr AdulL'iOllly.Nopet:t cpts/drps.dryer&refrig garag~ A utC'I d oor expeetrng ((UetlS, re· ~~111~~· & aundel'k . ~~l·d buyer Agl. 111111111 ---_,... heh i>ri'I S ~l 5 mo &den.nopet.s,adlts SS2S 2450NewportBlvd.CM Incl. New paint. S275. opener avail. Pool & glater th~m at Castle ---------.-n..w...x..-..~ 6753200 mo.644-4847 642·7678bef0f'e6pm Call646-5125art5 JO recrt=ation area. Adults l~aguna Ocean View WANTED. To rent pro-Pina& Salldwk:h ON PENIN POINT only. No pe~" VIiia for a week or more ( e 5 6 I 0 n 3 I b Id ~ In 4 Bdrms with bal<'~le11 ¥ ln•Hts Fw91sMcl Beuu~rul 2 Br, 2 Ba. ~apt. 2 Br. 1 ba. palio. enclosed NEW 3 Br 2 Ba. rec rm, 865Am•ROS Wuy & receive l~ discount. Newport. Write P.O. Box $2000. monthly net for each. Pre11tll{1ou11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dah shr. frplc. e er· (larage. S230t month. etc. rm. BBQ. nr City Managed by Nov/~ only. Por re· 2296 Nwpl Sch Ca ~ Great South Oranl(c wood extericr. beams It lcAoe ltlaftd 3706 ythlng, 646-5239. 530·7290 548-7529. Hall + H OHS, $350. Cranadu Mgmt Co serv ions call 494 2996 · • · County location. seatll'\8. warmth~yrlylse R . . 988-5700evs fUm.lahed well appointed Flrslclaas! Terms. Ulll, ESPECIALLY LARGE •••••••••••••••••••••••3 B • 2 ba. lower uoit. E.side. 2 br, Iba bse & Nwprt Shra 2 br 2 b3 G.ntHoM. 4150 lS2S Mesa Verde East. 4 Bdrm & den. Front Bachelor. pvt entr. & Frplc .• sundeck with gllfa~e. rear yd .. ms. 41aocbtobeoch Avail S3i5 mo'.. lae. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a f~xl~~U~~~:~ll~~ Suite 100. Costa MC!sa y1rd 1s Uke a green park bath St6S. Util pd. bdutJrul vlew~Yrly mo. o pets. &42-1112 oc: 2 br. ,painted. drapes, 8J3.8Ul0. Ruth. 646-IW73 Lovlna care, 2• hrs. near uSo Vlllage over· <next to Kona Lanes>. wtvlew or water. boa~ & 673·3731 WIUIAM WIMTOH SfS.7933. crpts, l a, gas .atove, eves/wkods balance~ dl~ls. Pvt IOQkl.Q& Nwfl Harbor Open 7 days to serve SpyglassHlll SS75tmo. lc6ooPniftsula 1707 ftealEatale 675·3331 NN beeut. apl's. 1 & 2 cl~ gar. No peu, ".'<> Jmmaclbtw/lltras. room,p.at105.S44-3833 Secretarl a aervlee, Y needs.751·3741 IN CORONA DEi.. MAR ••••••h••••••••••••••• Rentals starting at BR. SMO. up. Appllca· children 1215 41 deposit. Yrly lse. $275 mo. U c'd Home. 2 nice room~. xerox. telex. la. con· F~r S:alc, New Beauty ~/~~ r fee 2 arR ~ rEm e•:A~1L VLcw, pier. 2 Br $325: 2&3 Bdrms. llON being t.aken 1980 ~12lhSt 873-0007 board & care ror elderly reren<'e rm, all avail If Salon. good loc, growm~ <'ellenf'tocut~n ·~ mxo $.100 1 Hr~O AdllS. ulil Agent640-7000 Anaheim St. C.M. 9,4 Vacant 3 br, 2 be. fplc, EWPORT "EA'·H.· 3 man/woman.842·5790. deslr~f. Janilorlal & un· area Laguna Hills. 1~. pd 303 I-;. F.dgewater 8 bl f 1 ........ dally. b:dcoey. gar. patio. 1411 u "' Ulily service Included. 768-5594 an sPM. WATERFRONT HOM ES 11 > R7l·2&66 2 paSo. s~:ic. ~.' AdiU: S'nJNNJNG laze 2 Br 2 9a. Alabacna. 846-9088 ~~~iee~\1to:~~'. !~~~~! .. !~.~~ r:'i~~~. p::;1!.ed~~::~ llU TA VIRM 63l·L400 Co.to M•1a 1724 no peu. Avall npprox. w/paneledden, grdn apt. SH THE SIA S6001mo. Agt. 752·731.6 BIG BEAR House fo needing a headqtr1 & a COSTA MESA ~~~ ....................... 1 2 /I 2 . 6 7 ll ·I 4 l 8 Pool.1:2$5. 7lOW. l8thSt. n.'nt. 3Br. 2ba. S22 ~r place for occHIOnal v1•· 3Br.Back RQy area. 2"' S40.00 WEB & UP eves/wknds. 2 Br, paUo, bltns. cpt.11, ~-~~·v~~w~af~~'/n~~ NEWPORTSHORES day Callafl8 496-4119 itors. No lease S17S mo. No~~br~~~";!~i~oo. Ba,ram·rm,frplca.$450. •St.udlo&lBRApU BAY VIEW. 2 Br. blln•, drps. adults, no r>eta. pett.Z0515dtSt.5J6-8729 ~~~~~pl~x~~8:'.r'::~ LAROE C ABlN ·Bl G G7S-3860 private orrtcc. kitchen AV311 Dec lit. <213 > •TV• MaldServ Avail beam cellp..car adulta l215.642·l288 or53&-t718 870..9203 • DEAR nr. •kl slopes . Pr\~ Newport 10<'., 2 or a vail. Oood termll. UBI. 116tHl~S$. ~N~Serv, HBlldvpoo, CIM $'50mo.675-'774• ' "'uSTSIDE vc .... nice 2 Br LARGE 2 br 2 Ba. yanl. Sips 12. Col TV. poolta frees. $l$ sq. n.. e11. ~ 1525 Me.Jn Verde East. H ...__ -·v d. C """"' • 1 B k h Br. 3 ba, at.tJd¥, 2 car ble. 549.e.a.ea• 540-4314 0 Mo. eacb. Suite lOG. Costa Meso ar...,.-Vlt1wHom~ 548· or64~ ComaMeM 1'24 2 Ba, lndry hookup, ~ roo5 unt aa.r.pool,sauna&tennia. 4!M..aell ~ Udo Really 673.7 <nellt to Kon.a Lanesl. ~~o:.l&~ut~~~~.14 SUSCASITAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• paUo.$17$.~WTI illton.s:n .84&-9088 Npt Creal. S41S/mo. Open 7 d•ys lo serve be, + bonus room New Mlnull~ to NB Boch & t LRO 1 Br. pool. nr. •hops, The DYLAN Nice 1 br, 2 bdrm. 2 bath Two. M&-m\5day or eves. SELL Idle Items 1¥ith a Newly cpt;{1a~~~~~:~ your~~. 751·3741 c--.trpetl, trcslq>alnt. Uril DH rurn Ado Its. no f>et=' AdJIA, oo ~ta UUI pd. ~It'· pool. S230. mo. House. Vtty 41hafl). Chtld llavc aom •lhlnJc to Ml&'? Dally PllCK Clnatned Ad ~O sq iwy SU~ mo. Sell tblnp fast w1tb Da.Jly que Homed7S.OOOO 21\0 Newport Blvd. CM 11184 Monrovia.S48-0336 -41$1or646-3708 0.K., no pets. 554-1.332 Claullled adt o It well. ~-5678. 5f6.78iS. Pilot Want i\ds. , ' • ..... ... . . - - •If DAILY PILOT Tue.day, Novembef 11!1, 1976 Add it...Bultd lt...Oiaper it ... Hah'lmer it. .. Carpet SERVICE it...Cement lt .•. Wire it ... Hoe it...Clean 1t...Move 't ... Press lt...Palnt it...Nall lt...Plaster it ... Fix it. .. DIRECTORY • ,,.mc:•l.,.W c.,c.... C Nl/C.-nte HDunth•ikia •••a•r ...,,.... .... ,..._. ..•••................. ·····•·······•·•······· .....•.............•... ······•·••········•···· ................................................................................................................. ... APPLJANCEREPAJR R.emode-Ung Our t1Ptt1al· Conlrartor. Cuatom Cabellero• Sclu.. ~pr ~&Buftdtnr n~ace.Ptanttta •CUSTOM PAUllTING• root rcpa1n an.a $10--&rvic •Call ty. repel r s r es Id I work· ~. aureauLe. gardener. Fr es~. re Maintenance VerY BrlcitConc~ Patio HI Q U ALITY · L 0 ASPHALT REPAa•S rate1. f"rell uc•d. pw. l714t$492422 comm'l. All work gu1tr ol:io concret.ecutUna.AJI a&0oable 648·4&M uCt reasonable ~lS32 BlockWalls 88QPils RAT~ ~ MH!G.Mi-17'1 -1--... .. ~-k• PaJumboCom.'t.982-831' work auo r . LJ,'d. cpm Qef.~b&46-04&4 CA.llBtuce~eves .,. ._.-.--.. _.,.,.. 4M bn. bonded. insured 492·3728 • Xlnt housecleaning by .. -_,.- ••••••••••••••• ••••••• WEEDlNG 0..EANUPS day Own lrrulllport.aUon. Free est. Slumpetone. lile, CUARANTEED Paint· , •••••••••••••••••• ... -._,,.&A late .. GeorgePJlmer&Sons LEONrTE CONCRETE •CompleteMalntenarn:e S25day.~ blockwall~. brictc. plan· Ina· lnt.r & Extr. fr~ CANOPY'l'VSVCCO. li . '~ Ice ' Adds/Rmdl/Palnt/Plans ST A M PIN .G . Cob· Free est 00..9907 t.ers Quality wOC'k al re· est. ~pert work. 6'2-02gs Cal 63 I .z4 40 1Alt R.ewifr:vLce Mc!'Ji~wl~:n~n':is Sml Jobs·Llc'dM7.fi932 ::!~~n~ =9 & tile ROll'I Leww Sen-ice ~~:;a' cr:::::-l ~~ce$. Bob 7»9354. CNTERJOR/EX"fERIOR Onnge Co Aaphatt Co al Fair Priee9 ... 1'3S JocorneTax . I ayrol c..p.tServic• . ---&YARDCLEANUP wfndow care Dutch Accoust.lcalcellgs25yn -· •TaxPl;innm~• ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••~or C&llfor est.M7~"709 Mainte nance Service Block. brick. slumpstone exper.~all6PM Pl.o&n.--T_,__ •••••••••••••••••-•••• 124 Broad W"Y C'f-t ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...... .,... ll •. I • 'L"&gert ._...,... _,, T b 05 mpoo & &team clean· R Gw ~t I ... ,,.1....., , wa '...._p un,er.i,~ clal . Pal ti Int/Ext Re s .......... ._.......... u •· 64 2' 11 Ing. Color bnghtener~ Add~~!!1&~~~g ... :::: ................. Reasonable reliable re· ~n~!r·~e:·~al~ di~able. Free e!t '. •OROANTUNlNG• sbow./::.""{-:a..~ Ti'.~~~!~A~-~~~~ ::i::&ch~h~ffas~J1~}m:d1n 982·5.573 L1c31?856~~:~tf!u'!t t~~~: r~~·:j:~;:~ ~ c IJ~yMS-~-Ne~:~~~ -RAM1cee~J• Newl or Oe p t>nda bit•. Cltil rm a 1 v~ rm Custom Home Builder . lng demolition e lc: CUSTOM BRICKWORK Polnung·l~l « Exlr . .,._.,__/R-..a.. rrndl Fr at. 1ml Joo. 963-2:Wl'7 S7 50. COl.lt'h $10. chaJr S5. R d I Contractor ' • · Xln( housecleaning done BLOCK WALLS Custom pa1nUng w/ac• ...--.,._. I · c ... .._._ -• • ---,..J. . d Guar ellm pel odor Crpt S~i~U~ins In hard.to '75l·3930 by la(J.y wtexpr. depen· Free Est. Uc. 294328 c:enl on neatness. 10 yn •:•••••••••••••••••••• ft come--.. ~• Typmg.x>rvicc. Al ~m, s repair l!I yrs t:xpr. Do build sites fo'or appl. ~ dable.owntrans847·363'7 893-8326 114.2.9m oxpr. Refs. Free est, rA'I.'CH PLASTERING "'li.-...,.w top <1ua1lt y work. Cal work m y!lelf Re fs J ose ph Thormun .••••••••••••••••••••••• ---642·1334,dys. a rt :> & ••ALLTYPES•• -·•••••••••••••·-·-~ _ SJl-0101. __ 640·1878 <Llc. 213494 ) Haulln&/movlng. cleanup •HOMECLEANING• wknds673·!1l30 ~l ~ emoval1. trhinnl•f· Bookkt>cp1ng & or Carpet Manwrt!layyours Gca••UCJ f'u~. TreewJ"< Reas. Go!Jr~e:r~~:e~;m ~!'!'~~~':':! ..... Paper/Paint. 20 yrs exp. VERYNEATPATCR =·~ =~cd s~r vire~ thru It.late or mint>. Rep a irs & ••••••;•••••••••••••••• ast.. reeest 2·4S97 p i t R 1 35 1 Sat. gw.ir. Free est. N JOBS&TEXTURE Y ns • · ment.s.lyping. ma1hng~ clearungtoo' Guarwork Exprd Hawliangardener YOUHAVEITREADY EXPER'( COUPLE will :,~~ e:::kmln":til~ wait.save S.963-363a FreeEst. 1193-1439 . II 1-,.._ I 548-~or642-412S atbigger:savmgs. Frt•sl l'LLHAULITAWAY clean your house. Call · U,-1·"••-. I ---~3646 Yd cleanups. tnmrrung. 646-47()5 yti guar Takendvanl. oC my PalicK " ... I tg ..................... . Ccrpent..-_ --vruning Lt Maul 'g TIM MS~ an me ~per 536-7056. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAVENPORT•CHAJR •••••••••• •••• •• • •• ••• Carpet & ~rniture Clea~ 645-6987 Ho.MdeaNlllCJ Lmtdsc~ PETERS p AlNTING CUSTOM PA nos P~U MB ER· llepa1r. re· Pro(~.? cleaned F\msb Carpentry Panel mg Sale. lO yrs 10 busi Shades of Green-Yard •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Expr'd reas. rates. free •PutloCovers pipe. anatallatlo n fort3$. ·M-4105 ing.doors. c:abs. etc Cal ness 840-21JS ---CaPe Royal service. Want a REALLY CLEAN Expr'd Landscape r s est.Ca11Gene5S2-04S8 •Redwood Ottks ser~lres . G Gidley . - Vince Lenhoff 536-8475 down to "Earth .. pnces' HOUSE? Call Gingham Sprinklers: Install & re· -I l)o My Own Worit 642·8315. wa.dow Cle I MINOR HOME REPAIH ~~S~~;·:s~~~,'.ns 64().~ Girl. Freeests.~123 pair. Concrete & brtck Pal.f YowCas• Freeest~ •••••••••••••-··-·-• Carpent..ry, Plumbini; & fromunder our Housecleaning By ANN · work ~'1978Malone AvrgExtrlStyS345 ••••••••••••••••••••••Clear Vl~w W tadow <:eramirTile~0-5560 DAI LY PILOT The fastest draw an the Experiencedw/re/s Al..LPHASES 2·Sl,y"651lntrS'Srm Don't give up the' ship' epalrs & Compo Wa.shi.aa • Hauilerlea• C'HRISTMAS TREE West. .a Ua1ly Pilot 493-0680afler Spm Spri~ers. turf. plans. Prices Incl mtr'l/labor "l.Jst" it in c:lass1Cied. Shingles. lnspecllona. l n•g .. Q u • I w r k • SELL idle 1lems with 3 CALLourChnstmils Classified Ad Phone . --etc allc283974 Guar,lnsrd.rr~ebl. Ship to sbore realllta! lnsrdtlic'd. Lo priceJi, Cr auar.84Z·l3M or•~ Daily Pilot Class1r1ed Ad. Ad Viser al 642·5678 642-5ti78. Want ad results 642· Call itchelJ 545-1588 Ted 62'7·7900or !152-0134 642·5678. est. 830-5020 & or $41~930 eves &c wltncb. Bllsiftets & Found 5300 PenoMls 5350 Help W..ted 7l 00 Help Wcmted 11 Help W~ 7100 Wmhd Wcmhd 7100 W..eM 7100 Opportunity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ....................... • ................................................................. .. ....................... Fo ti N o b I k & t a n GR.AHO OPENING! APT MANAGER BANKING Dllllw 111a..r, P /"-OAS Man wanted, loc:al Oen'I Ofe/Gr.pblc Arts S . German Shepherd fem. Spiritual Reodhtgs ror 41 units 111 Buena MEW ACCOUNTS Hrs & days lo be ar· car wash. Salary + beJp, ~me. Coroaa def sw:ng eM'ICe f.'ountnm Va lley a rcu. Announcing the opening Park Exper only Sal CLERK COOK ranged. S2.:>0 to ala.rt. comm.Ca11M4-4480. Mar. •Y•17Wln. Eves ii monthly , 963-7041 • orournewoffice located +unit. <714 >s3_3·l7lO llankexper.req'd. Jmmedlate opening for g~::,(dcc/ .?e~~!~.!':t. GeMfodC>fflc. Ml·Ml9• 25 llour~ p1wcck handles -at 18155 El Camino Real, from 8-S weekdays. Contact Bob Creighton reliable individual. E•· •••GIRL FRJDAY it. J::slabbs hed accountb Found \1 /7 Large male San Cle mente . Op en ASSEMBLERS Irvine National Barut perlence ts prf!ferred. 642-8881. 1400W Pac. Cal Permanent part.time. Real Eatale Co. _... & e11ui pmcnl $8000. Gold /Ye llow Lab like lOam·lOpm. Now for u 833-3700 E.O.S . but we will train. Pt Hwy, NB Multi M lllion Dollar full time offlee hip. Do, wn. UBI. lSu525 Me!.!1 dog V1ctor1a, CM limiled time only, our 11:...1-~ c:all Ms . Garve y a ELECTRONlC-~-;t;"ly corpl ·1'tafefingNenewdolecln Pref mature~·. ,Of. ~crde Ea~t. 1te 106, 642-2170 "-t read'ing, reg . .-.c:. "' • ftllllS' BAR GIRL. Attractive. r v o . e n • n __. Costa !t1 11~11 (next to ---Nu;->ow ~ • ., 50 Smaller7'e. XJnl opportunity in Mia· Salary+ College OK. 837-8000. Exp. PCB ACssemf biers tbusiaatlc:. positive ceexp ~ '""""· 4• • 0 7 .,,,_UNO· Cenlur Pk El ~ · v· 1 d t 1 1 IEVERLY MAHOR needed now! all or de· mi'n'ded peopl"' to In· salary open. Mull bo Kona L:inc:. I pen rv · Y • · adiogs also availa ble. sion ieJo n us r a CM 646-5S44 • trainable and follow .._ days lOM!rve your nt>c.'Cis las. Buschard. Magnolia, Appt's not nee. 492.9034 Complex Musl h ave ---24452 Via Estrada tails, &rry S49·273(f trodure Inexpensive na· Ca 751·3741 Blk Blond German Shep. 492 ......., manual dextenty In sml Beauty S upply S t ore. Laguna Kiiis ~v-EC'-S-EC-RETARY r ~ly known produc:ls struct.o 11 ._Uons30 .. ;... ,..!L'*. A~'orlO !lti8-S219 or · .,.,"" compooents. Familiarity needs exper. wig & hair Equal Opporturuly "-A • t ~ from our ore. Free park· ,.,_ ""Y -'' ~~~~!!~t~y F'OUNO. ~1armalade col· P.O. BOXES ~ii°p~u~ICC~sc~~errt:. ci~d r~yli!\ /~~I =~', .. --.E-·m-p.lo·y·e·r --· ~:::·l~~!~r~~£ ~ ~;~ ~:as&edan~~~~~t~ HO~~r s!~~-s_T_•_G_E_ !10'. Cocktailo.;. :i:.k1ng or fom cul. dee lawed. sala ry commensurate 9611-1671 COOk-MA TURE ~70 wpm. sh 80-91> wpm. relax at.mos.,.."''"'· .No GlRL Friday J Recept. s.1.15.ooo or ~ubm1l. Ulll, OC Airport area. s.16·3693 for Rent w t ex pr Call Carol _BO_A_T_R_E_P_Al_R_M_A_N_ Person. Good benems Apply, T :-.tl 369 S an exper ~. & no selling Typing, lite bkkpng. Ex- 1525 ~t.'l>J Verde East, dy_s_·-------1 631-0727 581·3830 forappl. Some fiberglass & lite Adult resident care ctr. Miguel Or Suite 200. l.nvolved. Xlnloppor for per'd Send resume to ~ale 100. Co~t.i Mt'~" F'OUND· Nov 14. female i\SSEMBLY Electronic mechanical repair. App· 642·5861. N.B. adva~~~m~nt ~•rll Cl~fied ad no. 170 c/o Onext ~o l onu l l.an~sv'c adlt blonde Corker __ O_V_E_R_W_E-IG_H_T-,--1 Sm fnendly co needs ly Crystaliner Corp. 1626 COO., w•~ FlLECLERK u;,.~~es. ine. ~1 mu~ Qp~ ~~MPieslota'.POca ~!,_US!. pen ay!> 0 ~0 Spaniel very rriendly Guaranteed 10·29 lbs. PCB Stufre r s W/exp. Pla-n•;· cu "AO"""" " ""'"'..., E I .. , ~ ......... ~our nlX'<ls iSI 3'i41 • v 1 c a u s ha r d & "" ..... '" .,..., . ......, Ov 18 A 1 1 For Insurance Agency. por mp oyer '" --• 11 kl FV days. Lose accumulated Call. Barry$49·2730 BOO.,K~E·R Ke~~uci.y~~~'t~~i:~: N.8 .645-9005. _ GENERALOFFl CE GIRL THURSDAY Plant & Anl1Qut• !>tori' on~suc e . rat & inches . r a pid " IOU' La "ee h .....,, 1 ... .,.,, Wantabright.witly,5etf XJnt location Mu ... l ~1.'11 839-ll tightening of skin. in·l·--------•I A1Pay & Rec .. Invoice l'Una ac _. __ Food PTep. AM . Full time •-"~ s ufficient. orderly qwckl)' Mt 5. tlliO :!:173 1-'0UND· Wl•slclltr Shop· creased L'nt~rgy. Sare. Associate Rep Auditing. Good career COSMETICS Apply Del Taco 2S2S2 La Type 40+ wpm. ne::it person to stay 1 da1 --pin ~ Cent er in N B, nutnous.Nodrug:..S2ti. 180ROVER openinginayounggrow-Sharp gals wantt.'<I Sell Paz Rd. Lag . Hills. handwriting . At11e to abead.Ofcmanagement... BuiinessWonted 5010 <.:ockerSpamel.642.6378. 673-8370 NOEXPERHEC Ing co. for hardworking n atu ra l cosmti li rs 581-4'120. ha~dl e detail we)rk bkkpng. AI R , A/P. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------------· -self·star,ler Mon thru Comm. bonu!>, car . FRYCOO., F/t1me. Good worklng general r ecords. Ille HEEDACTIOHI FOUN U. Male Terrier Phys ic ia n l•ving 111 New s ubsidiary of in· f'l"i 8-5.Start$3.25. Write G45-J24S " conds & benefits. Apply secretarial In beauliful Unill'd Uu!>anL•ss ln~c~t m1x,blk&blonde. Vic of Promontory1 Point de· te rnat1o n a l corp is Bii i Maack , 17622 · Exper'd . 7AM-JPM 6 National Systems Corp. Hunt Harbour. Call I ,. 1 f · Ha r bor Volks wag1.•n s eres fc ma e t'ompa · est a blis hing ofrices Armstrong Ave. Irvine. Cos m cloh1••ist to d o davs. Costa Mesa Goll 4361BirchSt .• N.8. _oA"OOllforappt. mcnt~. Ol' ... a 1 vrnaa :-. . . nionship Age prttft>rably Ca 927 " " .,..,,. l ariH·~l bu!.lllCl>S :-.:i le ... 8-1~24\J<! 18.37 Must b<.• beautiful. lhruout Oran!(c County. 14. _ sculptured nails or Club,540·7500.~ GENERAi.OFFiCE l .,. rr1 1 t G rou11u !-'loo ' o BOOKS Juhctto's w11•licnlclc . TU l!am, ") ° Cl':-. ., J I! FOUND· l3•1rkles,; do". rich. 111lt-lll'•ent. witty. 1 FURNI RE P/time 5 days wk Typ GROG SHOP d " O C t • " " portu111t1cs or me;. & S'"-'-.d Will makcofr. !l.'\.'i·62116 · · · wi e. u in rant<tt' oun Y medium. 4 color. vu· wlcnted unrl l'harm1n~. women over 111 who are .-ms ---DELIVERY ing req'd. Sh optional. P/time. Must be 2t & to St'rvicc .>our nl•cd~. we McArthur Bl vd1Co:t~l CaJI 6i:i·0055 car~r minded. You can H=~i'fteres & 5 Cosmetology Nal'I corp. Man Wanted full-time for Salary depends on sl(alls. willing to work &-knds & an~ despcr<•l1e1 for bhu!>i Hwy 837 1200 Ext 231:1 "arn. n<.'E'<is demonslrators & fumitur11 delivery. ware· Mus t II k e work 1 n g eves. Please ~all for nt'l>.'iC~ to ~e . WC a Vt' -" r kl houstn" & building main· b x I t I th Sc01,0 u 1111·o n Do ar "o rp ~uperv1sors or ncw ~ n " w /num c r s. n aoot.~5000extS20 pcop 1• "'1 .., F 0 UN 0 G e r m J n '" ~ t XI t tenance Knowledge o be f t N t Ct ~-h d Sl96PEkWtb\ i ·"""smeo&women -' car e roncep n ne1s. e wgor r ~>oo.ooo w u arc rea y. Shorthair, dark color. """' "' career future. Call Mr s mall h a nd tool s location, <'all Rita GUARDS v.1lhn).!. ~ ,1hk lo buy female. ,1 bt !Imo llunt Happy a ny ~ge who e n10Y Wel>l Mon-Wed 2·5pm necessary. Exper'd pre GI dsl 644 1230 f now llarbour.114tHltitll Based on your produc· .peaking w.Lothers & who r rred a one, · or Costa Mesa CALL UBI tJv1ty. Comm. + incen· are bored withe average 4ro-9329 e crlckd Interiors appt. E.O E. Pcnnfinent. Full & part· 1525 ~fro;.i Vcrlit: Ur FOU'llt>· Ft'mJlt> l n~h uves&extrapt"ofit shar· runofthcmillJObS. COUNTERHELP 492•4131 Gene ral Office·Cle rk Ume.Phooe&transpre· EJsl. ~111t1· IUt> Cv..-.1...1 St'llt:r at ~1ontcv1d1.:11 81•rthday ang bonus. On the JOb Mu:.t be 18 & have neat ----------1 Typist. p/lime. artns, Hti q'd. Re tired welcome. \lt~a Sehl area fr• .,r SJt. rt> training Tremendous No actual sellinR m · 3 P pear a nr e G re 31 borl't ~ave up the sl\ip! area. Reply to Classified Call 54&-0274. oCc hrs 10-2, 751 .37 41 Cl.'nU~ hdd po~ ij31 .3012 pot e ntial t o Teach volved & no setting ap· pltime JOb for student "List" tl '°classified. adno.mcto DailyPilot. Cl06ed Wed. Ot!al '14 lh1• 1m1flo ... ,.,1nnal day~ 7 ti8 ~~fl 5-P~l Bruce =[=lro:;. rr,~~~gbe :i"r;:.';'e::i~t;:u~1ron: Apply aft 71lfll, So. Coast Ship -<o s hore results! ~~a~C: ~o. Costa HAIRSTYLIST lnve~tmeftt FO\'N.l.> 2 Hrillan) personable & amb1l1ous. successful products on ~~~oJ~:.a~t~\1~~:85 OO·S678. lmn.ed. opening. Apply O_..-i+ SO IS S1Mn11·h 1 t-' I \I both For appointme nt rmly the market today An in-in per50t!. Mgr Fafar ,.,......-. y br'l4n '*1111'' "pots, uc callbelwn9A M3PM expensive prodlJ('t who's COUHTERHELP Regis Hairstyling, 3333 1•••••••••···,·:•••••••I•• l ilh & l rvanl• ~M t Yuu~l~vT1~rkcy . name Is a household ~·ll&P/time.ApplyDel COUlll lhf• ~ S. Bristol. C.M. <So. O\l""lOll"rll Jrtm•c oa 64:!6:);13 .,., 539·1183 word lhruout the world ru Coast Plaza Mall ) H1·modelln1t I ump,1n:. & Vu Taco. 25252 La Paz Rd. L.1~-.,.· 9 <:~tom llum1· Uwltll11g l..111-tl Va r t:u:it f1•m. 1\u:.l I~~~~~~~~~~ Work 10 a youthful. LaguD3Hllls Ul4'o Ill. S • 54()o.8888. l<•·i•I) \d hl4 nail> ~wpiwrd . ., mo :.. Call friendly atmosphere & _..;;;________ flOU hav~ 1{11 , _ p ii 01 p o Ho , 1 ;;ov, ~W 71U7 anyt11lw '~ Automotive have fun while you cam Counter Girl. Days. apply \ t'~t:i\li•,J ,!l'lti~t. -. -. -, . SociafCklbs 5400 New Detail Shop needs top pay. You receive a in person. YcsCleuners. fff Offf"r! , . -l.llt>t c .. nrrdl 1Jrh:rtor Lag ••••••••••••••••••••• help. ~uaranleed salary + ex-19885 Brookhurst, Hunt. MoMytoloan 5025 Bch R1•w:ird. 533.7270 •• ~ . , Top wages paid. Engine tremely liberal c om· Bch. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t;'( t256Sm11ho-.p148 ARE YOU lN A CLASS St.earners. eng painters. mission & bonuses. Con· ---------,,,., ---BY YOURSELF? buffers & polishers, up· tests & other incentives. Cuslo m Gift Wrappe ht, 2nd& lrdT.D.'s Lu"lt ~h1•lt ll.', fomale. Hai. your f1nun c ia l holstery shampooers. Xlnt advance m e nt beginning part time. ful U>A:-IS \V.\ll.i\111.1-. · ,f\',101l" \IC Boba & security made -yoo a che<:k out, pack-up & de· possibilities for both men time holiday season, n1'fl11not1nwo1lJ11l \1d:,11Jdl·n. Heward target for ~oc1al l'l1m bvery.Apply at &women. Must be avail Sal/Sun ti73 ·111Klllrok,•r ~7 .ti:-i.l!L'\c bt•n>' At V1dco"l'W ;!OS9HarborBl,CM Only exper need apply Money Want.cl SOJO W!'\T Lg brown dog. •••••••• •• •• • •• • •••• • • • 11 13 7fi. Sanlu Anu Hgts. \1'"1 mon\•V r11r 2nd trll"l (.'hoc Lab We1maraner. 11t.'\.od Sc.Ill lh:all\ t'.111 '14hl palc:h on chest. San J .11 le ~ r '' t t C• I f 1 (' l' Dt('~O II<' Heward CTI4 I ~ 7533ur rt·~ t~ K."i4il 5433727or 1714)22'1·516.1 Diamond Cluh, you 'll 645·1030 No exper. nee. You re· Roger':. Gardens, 230 meet olher i.mgles who ceive full pay while being San Joaqwn Hills Rd can afford th11 best Mc AUTO trained. vou can work _N_p_Bc_h_. --..-----1 h as l o o r f c r · The SALESPERSONS morning or eve. hrs. On· D d Cl b M m Deliverymen for home de 1dmon u e · Jy 10 min. by Fwy. rrom bership is S2500 Other ICENWATIERSSAYS ull surrounding com· bv.LA~FS::1140. )1embenilupsfrom$12S. HIGHEST munities. You owe il to ---------1 Mor .,,s. Tnnf 1----------1 !>58-lJCO C ISSIOMS yourselI to al least in· Delivery man for earl OHdi 5035 enonals 5350 Don't w Ule for les:. when OMM vestigate this unusual mom. L.A. Times Hom ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~cilnha~lw~t lyFAR!! opp0r. Contact J enelle delivery route Mus L>nnk1n1o: probh:m'> Commission!> for uuto _T_a_u_lt>ee __ ._833-8098 ___ . ___ 1 have econ car Adults on LOANS 9% Alto 2nd TD loons t'a1~rm~ '111ec l~!f Mtg. Co. 642-2 I 71 S4S.06 I I -------- SAVE SS Pnvale party will hu) y~r2nd T ~ 642 3573_ r st & 2nd to.1 lrvow Pacific t'inanciul Company t~JO·Hm ----- ·:ARN lO't on locol TU's l:llLL llAROfo~TY flea I tor ti75·2800 -------- 1 ,111 1\lcohol l lelphnc .sult!Speople. If you are In ly '2~ hrs per day. N i a hr-. a dav RJ:>.3830 doubt! Try u!i! straight BOYS AND GIRLS soliciting, no collect mg sell ~xperienced only Mission Viejo · El Toro Westminster/Hunt. Bch ABORTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply Jn person. As k for area. £3rn your own area. 638-01.26 l:uunbehn~ & Referral Scl9oof• & Ken or Don money selling subscrip· P rt•)( l1.'<\t avail wkn<ls e.tn.ctkwt 7005 ttons after school Form· Deliverymen LA Time 24 llr ll«lplinc 547·9495 ••••••••••••••••••••••• formation. call SJ0.0913 home deli very rt0ute . ~;::;---1~--------I 3:»6AM. $275 mo. Mus PREGNANT'> IE .e IAIT&IOH BUSBOY have dependable car Carloit eonfide nl1 a l "' D & n1"ghls Apply 546-4481 . ""·II or 0 art-timt-ays · t•ounschng & referral ru ~· k daily llAM ut M1 Casa ,\bortion. adoption & Be ready to wor us .a Mexican Rest296 E. 17th •DELIVERY• l<t-epmg profest>iooal burtende-an C.M. No phone callr. Pnrlor Full-lime. APCAHE 547.2563 l week. Free job plece·1 _________ 1 please 675 7100or83J 365t; ment asslstanec -=--------- Tired or "Boob Tubes?.. Americ~~,!l~~tenders AYON Business man s~ks purl Dale-Party Take Trips ~.,.,.,, time associate. t:arn Diumond Girls. 1104 E. 17lh St, SA SSOOper nm. 645·1182 Guys Use 834· 1960 HMd Extra SS EVE FOTO DATE ~~~~~~~ To Make CAI DRIVERS " .. .,. """• 834 I""" W--"-..i 7075 Chrbhwa1 Menier? Men or Women °"''."""""· . --.-. MLlslbt!2Sorover DEL TACO Nt.'eds Kitchen Help P 1tamc positions nvnil. JJay ht:lp S2 51) hr G3l-t831 1720 5upcrlo /\vc. CM 2pm-8pm. Earn about S40 on every p Demonstrator-; wante ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------'----1 uractive brunette seeks SlOO you sell as an A. VON Apply ln crS-On P'Umt>. will train to wor Lost & FCMMd 5300 •KAREN'S* live in position as compu Re prcsentati ve Sell YAiow Cab m dept ston:. Hrly wag ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALL Mt\SSAG E nionthost.es51for afnucnt beautiful g1fls. jewelry. U25l Slater Avenue + bonuiw!I Adv a nee Lost-Fem Spayed Doxie srM·2AM 838-1780 gentleman. EnJoys cosmetics. more. I'll Fountain Valley ment possib•htw~ Open mixture m CdM urea travel. cooking. tennis. s how you how. Call ST WRS 1ng:, m Beach Cities Ltc no 0033111 "Our •SHARO ..... 'S * saiUng. rishlnti. m usic & S40-7041 or Zemlh H359. CARPET IH A Orange co. Call Coller rilo. "~ 5961. "" " dancmg <Zl3l821·9618 l~~~~~~~~~I 3 Yrs. Expr. minimum Joh 2l3 1173-4737 OUTCALLM/\SSAGE Must have truck & tools n / -· -- FOUND. Femule doA 49!>-1224 Rellred European Nurse. BABYSITTER who can CALL ONLY 8TWN 6& 1 DENTAL Arnst Orth Mesa Ve rde North 1----------1 Phy Therapist will ex· love 9 month o ld · PM.645-4337 Chnirsidc Exper 'd Only S4~or 6422233 EXOTICGIRLS cbngsvs ror sm11pt.Cr.1 Moturc. rell11bl~. my Pref. RDA 4"1 Days Massage & Modeling area. M7-~0 E~s. hOme 2'-1 day!t u week. ClerlcaJ. Financial pay N 8 54 Hr 642 2626 Found : Mall' Sprrnger Span. Aprx l yr Llver/wht cir County tags. rnd Orange/ Santu Isabel. CM. 842 2262 LOST: 0081EtLAD. 21st & Orangt' 3mois old. 642-'153 t----------1 Westmlnst t'r 'Bol&a ment clerk for ma1or · · · · · O\Moll Only M2·3l69 vallable Nov. 291.h. prac Chica. 892 0560. pension adminis tration Dental' Orthodontic As '111E EXPERIENCE'' llcat nurse. Liv~ In. ----firm. Snh•ring levc:I ... 1st wunted Top pay ro Adult motel. C losed LOAM/3PM.846·~ &tbysltter. li te h!lt'keep. light typing & 10 key r aghl~·r.son Costa TV L~ R •---------1"" tor fam °"'7 yr old "Al..,..•I ••"" mo + xln1 -...rr. <170 c:irrwt rQr t.'Serva We.fed 7100 s.o ... n . Mo n ·L'rl ... 6 ,, .. .,. ... ....,.,. . m<:Sa. ., lions. 548·9755 r .. beneflls . <114 )644-436() ----- 711-2863 art 6. ext 270 Dental Orthodontic i\s~t . •PM.MltlADER• AMAAAAMAAAAAA ,_________ exper or dental :ssstnl( Pnsll Pr-en\ & Cuturu. •••••• COCKTAlL WAfTRESs 11ehQol. IJ.t~·25~ ""' .8ANK1NO -Exper'd under 30 pre-------FOUND doll Blk fem Uc213/694·13SOfl97·W12 JOIHOTLIHE IOOtUC•ER ferTedCall 'Jack&42·8293 DENTAi. ASST. soin Cockapoo. Vic Pomona & -~-S«yt..OcnOrc, Reeupt Ba-'"exper ,,..ty ..6.--(runt office duties. Ex· Wilson. C.l\1. 64S·~. Etc.Mc Etc.Etc.Etc. CooL~::'i BobC;.;.ghion COOK Ex~r 'd Coffee per. S:it morning & Mon CAU.556-~ trvllle Natlonid Bank Shop Breakfast. Lunch & duys. Or . Schu mm . FOUND shiny blk Pug Control Cll.reer m.3700 l!: o E Dinner. Apply Rigger. 847-8501 Dog. Whl ~pot on chcllt EmploymentAsenc:.r · · · ~twn 9·ll & 3·S. 16 ---------• WearinJ blk harne!UI, WATCH FOR THE Fashion Island. NB Hiwe so.,melhi.ng you w,t1nt Pomona Av4! C M ACCOUNTANT/ llavesomcthln(UOU want to sell. Cla331lll'<I ad.S . ; ,.,...._Wo CHRISTMAS CASH bJ plac"'9 •ad_... aw DAILY PILOT CHRISTM~ TREE ................ • ~ c~n~mo• • « ~ Gifts For • ! Everyo,.. « fC Wh11t a '4 1111tl1·rflll "'"' lo: "''" ~1111r µ11u1flv,. lur • l'hr1 .. 11,1u... r1i.:hl o'Ot « • 11'1.ml 11n<11·1· OUI • -tr l'll H IST:\I \S TIH; t-: ti **•**'******** • *********** _....__, • ~ IF YOUR« • BUSINESS tr « IS tr ..... • <:wr:-. Tm·~ • ...... fl !'\l'OHTI;\(; <;oon~ « .. SJ.JO • Cl.I IT! II~<: I 'OTTE 11 \' • fl J t-:Wf.:1.H't' /f,\H( • « \ll..':-tl(' "'t;ll"\ITt;llt-: • ir .\:\Tl()t; .. ;s llOUll!t-::O. « • tJ<)()I\!'. .\l'l'Ll\:\t't-,!'\ ii • UO.\TI. lllKt-:s .. \l 'T0\101111.fo:s 11 • ~c·ll tht•11l ti•\' "'an111k « .J llll ,., ... ,\\,I\· 1111111 • UOll\•I 0111 ti • l 'I llO~n1 \~TH fo: 1-. tr ************* ~ . .,.., .... Clil t rr.. .. .. ... ,...,., ... ~'JI'. ... .., ..... ,.. .... _..,_.,.. .. .. .... ,.. ~l Ctl Mw.671 .... ,_. a. f 0 i .w. ..... fw ....... AllllM ......... ,... ... . <7WS4S 9331 ext $07 or OAll..Y~WEE TAX PREPARER to acll' Clatsllled ads do Flad what you want in It well -Coll NOW. 645-832$. =~THURSDAY Expenenced 752·1801 ltwcll.6G·Sf78 Daily PilotClasallleda &U-M78 -~--...,....~---~----........ ~ ... , f! HOMEMAKERS Need Christmas SS'a! Trainee Assembly & Packagln i J oba now allaU. Long ct •hort-term assignments. Never A Fee At Tempo 6 tempo TEMPORARY HELP Cal54M4SS Equal ()ppor Employer HOSTESSES& CoddallWaitrffws ApplicaUona eow being taken-G Newport Ctr Dr, N .B. Classiest & most expensive club in Orange Co. Next to Unit- ed Calif. Bank. Must a}>p. ly In person 8am·Spm dally . Housekeeper Live·i.n So. Laguna home. 3 S mall school children. 49!M09l al\6pm. Houlekeeper Cor gulil1t hOmelnC.M. • Call 644-671~ Kouaek~per, part ·lime. Jrvlne area. Sil·~ IHSURAHCI Topi"+ OC' mlnu.a car~ ex~ will be paid for top Ooteh agency penon. able to do m 11rkeUng, un- d er w r I ting , raliog , cit.I.I~. etc. Must be able lo qualify thru testing .. also pass state lnal&J'aDCe depl. exam & be Uc"d. Xlnt benefll'l. cau Mrs. Baker. 8J3..95:!0. LIADWOMAM Xhlt oPPort.unlly In Mis· aJOn VfoJo compsny. Lite uue mbly exrr In ceramics or s m e.l~c. tronlc componenta nee. ? yr 11 mini m u m t•Pr. Salary comr4eniurate w/cxpr. Xlot beneflta. Call Carol~ :iel -3830 for appl. Llve ·ln houeelteeper. L4guna Beacb llJ'ea. Ph: betwefl\ ..,, 1sz.eeoo. f • .. ' , . .w,w ..... 7100 w ....... 11ootWpW•hd 7100 Wonhd 71000ogt 1040Mitc.UOMOU• 1010 Tues<toy.NOYember 16,1916 OAILVPILOT flll .. tnic~-~ .. ;,~·;~ .. ~·;;;·;~·~~· .. s;;.-;.~·o;p.· ..... ~~;~~;~~ ...... ~~·~::~~·;;;: ....... w····:::::T .. E .. D ...... M11e.n..._. 1010 & OnJaM 10•0 ~:SI 9150 ........ •PM u 1 'd1 , d • · Sa lea person needed Stds c:h all1• s hot•• "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ( -r ••ll. a 88• • u en.i.. Ctra mlca or acieoce TOP CASH 001..L.AR · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• F t llivc t,.ICIO CQnv. Evu1Sia'l SH.'7851 , Well yroomed w~~al~Y buc:kft9Und mandatOI')' wormd• PSV lsld• $100 PA ID FOR VOUR Kilchenset. .• atuUop t~l11 WW".1l\:r;crPiaoo.2 yn old, ,3 V ~maha 360 Enduro Center. 15~ Suporior 8»'1€86 morn n~ & o-d . Basic: undtratandln• of up>~ JEWELRY WATCHES S85 Call"39-MOOSal/5'.ln llke new. Walnut. Must ~lrp d for off r o ad . ~~~ _ ' ::;1• thy. 54 3333' electronics mandatory 3 YORKSHIRE TERRIER ART OBJE(.'TS. OOLO eam.Spm s II Sac:. ~ <SlOOO Strong. Runs ad. $400 ' ReaJe&tale yn e xpr n\tC. Xlnt PUPS Chrnp blood SILVER S ERVIC ~ Wfla grey Per11ian tomb !klWI ~-3471 557·5646 -~-.... U SfC.ADMll+ASST. w nt>tlts. salary com-lines. tiny 3 lbs stud FlNE F'lJRN & AN · <'Oal.Grey squlrrel cope 0 0 '13 amaha TX750, wy -MASSE sa BROKER Seer~t.arv for trade llS• inensural\.• w /bdc k · servicc530-64SS TIQUl::S 645·2200 Bcstoff~r ~JIS12 KlMBALL R AN700 seat & peg~ Pull b1u·k <l,8.28) far leliL lull Um ' 1 ground. Min ion Viejo Jn· · ~ Xlnl cond. M.M5l see to h.a.Ddlebru-s. oliu!c xtru~. -.,Politioo in tdanaae N ~~~rc'!.'."itx~ill~g~ dustrlal arell. Call Corol Frffto Yw 8045 LUGGAGE TAGS Like New Radial Saw. •:Jlr«IAte. $100. Plea11c m> Ph S48-8364 a rt G up. nee. Wu tr:1ln. Call SERVICES challelll.lnar oppor. form 581·3830 for appt. ••••••n••••••••••••••• from your business card. 1'o~/~\ ~ ~~:,arn t' al\ 6. 64Mt'72 Pill:__. 'rD·lll5el day&. or ~-<W~ div w ilniUaUve to or TO G German Shepherd. 10 mo. Send one card for each a75 ~ • a Ston, llntauraftt, '7311onda CB350 twin, xlnt ·••• • .._. Need a professional wh gal\lae & h:.ndle varied OUM old male Loveschlktrer1. ta1 plus one spitrt'. We 6 ... tots co nd .. d 1 H bra k e . MIDICAL has owned or managoo lcgw & :A4:IOC. malh:rs MA.CH. DESIGNH Free lo aood home r eturn per mitne nlly 19 .. TV. portable la)'11 ... •••••••••••••••••••• windshield. 2 helmet~. larite reJ1ldential resal Typing & problom sotv. Must hue .cxte m11ve 499-1%11 ____ scaled aUractive tog It good sJ2 hood ha/dryr RETAJUttS cover, SSOO. 837-5619 ' oerree with u 11ucc:eiu1ful Ul8 ability main pre· ~~.~•~on"dtool'"'nfl,,c~·ef~1~I Femi.le Shellie1Terrier strap, muleeuna airline S6.50:64S:tS25 New et&ctronic cash re· Wl3 YAMAHA 360 MX X-Ray Toch Dtt .. J11n. vacation reller. C.R.T., ~·· R.T req'd. ~·), Irvin Clinic M t Kdly .~' m.5"9(). baelcground of recruit reqws1tes. Call 7S2·8Sl~. .,.vu...... · • .. .,. .. nix 14 mo trl color' had ID req remenls Pre· · 8 d' t f h 11 · ing, training nnd man•~· tun; design. Autom;i\ion '. · .o9es · · vt"nt loss & theft• For a rune 30.30 Winchester . i\l gisw,.., llY •rec rom vf'ry 5 arp. we malll· Ina people Mu!lt ~ abll SECRETARIES equipment de•ign exper .shots.~ -• ~ _persooaliied tag tmt'lose cond. Sl6S. Dresser. anlq Mfgr. ~ tained. $800 549-2835 to communicate wit * preferred. Xlnt udvance· Ch sired Sl. Bunard. wallpaper . fl)hti c or mahog 1\50 . sew log Mere.._. MolorH broktr/owner1t --EmployersPayAllJ.'1.>cs mentQPporl.~t>ptyStan· Free to loving home "Day Glo" paper & we m-11 f' h f St., gt' r OfOr.giteo.ty Sch{"'"• tt 0 ~ Ext"tllent salary o Ut.RclndersAgency rord Applied Enaijnet.>r· Lovesk1ds. 496-8808 will back & trin1 your featherweighll646-47S7 $.47-4489 •••••• ! .. ~: ........ ~. -MEN. pertn. plffine for l)e4\Ses, ca r allowance, 4020BlrchSt.Ste l04 1ng. 3080 Airway Dr. ---· tags. or try \.WO curds ForSale'74 GMC26'M 11 -w. LA Timn homed4'livery m e dical /dental . in Newport Beach 833-8190 CM. bucktobat'k. Brand new continuous loats& M.rlftt lully equipped. lo mi: ~ 1n Newport/C. Mesa. surance Dy n a ml ' CaUforAppt/~lllb '6S FreetogoodHome PRICES· clean i ng. timer. &,11...,.. Int h $l7 500 Must have dependable ifOwth potenUal with :i TOOL ROOM 2Rabblts. $2eaor3/SS Toastmaster oven .••••••••••••••••••••••• :.0.7~ ape • · -car & be reliable S275 to solid based firm. na PLA.toltolllt 645·7693 41s tags$l OOea Never used. $40. Qn GeMrd • 90101--- •• 1350mo.S48·1T40. tionidinscope. Machine s hop or tool p b d Sh 6/9tags$l.50ea· bedspread. rtoral. $20. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Be uut 28' Dlplom11 l ... mt Tm E For confidential in SECRETARY room baekgrottnd ur! re ABeust ep 4 1oormore's14-0~a 548-4264 NEW SEAWAY SKIFF Motor Home for rent a-e, perm. arn ter iew nd re ume t /\SSlS'fANT TO UUSY ·ched li 'd mos male. aut. mark· . , Daily wkly mthly Sips b • S17S·SZOO. wk Fuller v se s sM sl u .. _ngraexmpewr. reqt•. logs Blue merle w brn. Sales Tu Included Frigidaire refrig. S80. 5 14 Ft. DORY 10 H~s ster'eo ulr c:ond .BrwhSales,sM·78Sl. PO. Boit !0975, Sant EXEC UT 1 V E In u ~ mus .,r 645-026l NOCARD" speedblke$50 , S230 493·6825 · · • -Ana,92702. t"hallen11i1Mt man age . ">Chedullng wor,k loads. ~ Draw your own or send 642.7678 crulsecontrol 768-0754 llodel waritOO ror picture. mentor di~rsified corp. Xlnt advanc:e~nt OP· Purebred while rem . name. address. phone & -... 30' S\Vordflsh Plan" ~· GMC MOTORHOM E Mat be 18-42 yrs. Please -----Secretarial skms & book· Port., Apply at. Stan_fQrd German Shep. 9 mos, we'll make one card per s.450 646-7871 SJps6 Wntr rates. Pvt • ... r· cJa1Nl.~~-0308 C.M.Askror R.E. SALES keeping knowledge •m· Applied Eng1neer1ng. friendly. obedient. good Ul8.Add2!Yeach. Mi~ellm.ou ptyw.2616 ,, _ J)()rta nt. Salary <?Pe n. ~Airway Or. C.M watchdog. Moving. can't Send check or money or· Wanted 8081 loah. Pow..-9040 642-4097 Nwpt based onJ capab1ht1es. . -keep AftSPM.645-0280 derto •n•••••••••••••••••••• ........ ••••••••••••••• -· V Mothns helper . Very JO.IR -H-1 Mr G 1 a r r u s so . Typ1s~1 Bookk~eper for --PILOTPIUHTIHG SSS C "'SH FOR OweMGl"OMda 37 Reill: MINI Motorho~ -li&bt hsekp'g, & some Tr <days>7S2·~l or (t)vcs) P.ubhc /\eel s office. 1!!..--1.1.-8050 p 0 Bo l!i60 ~ Reduced S5000 for quick Slps 6. Self·Co,nt. avalla· babysit'g. own car nee.. #I ht Sales S86-«>29 Must be accurate w mm . .....,..~ . · " Good used fum/refrigs · ble Thanksgiving wk . Teenager ok Daytime #I ift Uttift9s 3 yrs exp. 642·8636 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cost.a Mesa. Ca· 92626 frirs/stoves S<iG-0768 sale. Aft cabin. 2 heads, 2 SSS.1313 days. 492·459U ;" G.11-ZllU Eves. 644--0801 #1 iR A.dvet"tisitMJ SECRETARY UTILITY MAN **I BUY** Bttrdrarter. holds'• Keg WA.HTED ~~~ ~!~~~·~rrthgrs _:.vest wknds -o• MOTOR ROUTE '"'•lllqow .. ach 1 girl office. accurate NEWPORT Good used Furniture & oi beer. new cond. $200. ORIENTAL RUGS total time. twin eng. 2 Dally Pilot route In Fo...taln V•t typillt. accurately 10 key For apt com plex. 40 hr Applian.cea-OR l will 673-S276. Calf aft llAM · Persian & Chinese also Perf. cond. ~7·934.9. ,-c1 Newport BeaClh. after· Unll~nsed or llc:ensed. adder. all general office wk.Salaryopent>«-2611 sellorSELLforVou. CUSTOM ' Tapestry.Pv.,Pty'sonly CL~IC 900ftl, Monday through Free 15· day ··Quick· $600 + Salary open. MASTERS A.UCTIOtol 640-7014 28' ROSTROP •Friday, plus Saturday Start"t.rainingprogram. 546-1631 WAITRESS 646-8686&833-9625 WOVEN WOODS ~al -BuiltinSweden -ud Sunday mornings Call Monday·Friday y Pttimeover 18. Apply aft •Wi T080'f OFF• ....,.._ .. , 8083 Gd eng. easily restored. oo m>per tnQnth gross.~ ask for Bev-ask for Bill SECRET.AR 4PM . Biqio's at 19204 SAVE! New & used rurn, Over401n·slo<'k patt.erns $1.SSO. AY 646-9000 ... cash dep0slt required. 848-0844 832-~0 Sol lodustries a major Beach et: H.B. 962-7212. appl ·s~ misc. Wiison's Also M1Nl·BLJNDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 642·4321, ask for BEL mfg .ln the recrealion 811rga1n Nook. Now 2 64>8950 833,977 Conn Mtn·O·Matlc elec. ~u ctreUtaUon JAR l field needs a dynamic WAREHOUSEMEN ·Stores -545 & 814 W. --organ. excellent condi· 30'JEFFRIES 1"' REALTORS marketing secretary. w antedforCa.rpetStore. 19th, C M. 642·7930 & CARPET Uon.S600.P.P.S32·1259 f1ybndgeSporUlsber ~· NEED EqualOpptyEmployer Salar y !"egollabl c . Must know how to drive 548-3262.-WEBUY. _ Must Sell-Conn E Flat FreshwatertwnV8's Bent> ft t s C a I I forklift. Some knowledge Kipg size Bed complete 4.00sq. yd. Alto Saxophone. fine Ass~oa~ AY646-9000 Real FBtate <n4lMl·~for appt. oC carpet business pre-$100 Like~ . PLUSH SHAG cond. $125. 675-1528 af\ UNI FLIGHT 21' Mega . ... CHRISJM~ $S'S? MANAGER rerred. CALL ONLY . 498-0482 Lowest prices on an 6fM FeatlnAug'76SeaMag ... ,: Rec:enl experience re· B1WN6&7PM.645-4337 major brand. Call ro &LABoatShow. Brlstol ~-' OPTENEMlNPOGSHF~OR sldential sales Prime SECRETARIES W 65 t Kng Sz Luxury, 3 Pc red freequote. lO·!ipm. Complete Roger Drum cond. fully equlp'd . .f,, : oman or over o care velvet bed set $300/bst 1714)497.1345 Set. many ~tras. $600. 675-7203 .r ICtyp•cli()pttatou location Residential. TYPISTS for elderly lady share olr.99!1"6l35afl6pm · __ GibsonSG E!Jec: Gwtar. __ • ,. Dkt=S.Cy's commercial etc. Salary. Condo apt In L.aguna. Golf Membership. Irvin $300. Fender Twin Boats.Sall 9060 fl, 'PIX raton com rnission&overrides. CLERKS Sa l ary n e gotiable. SpeciaJ lnterl. ordeci>rated CoastCountr,.YClub Reverb Amp-. $300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ., ~ ----'--' .... ""'/··L Ca 11 a p p t w I t 49H~7 Uv'rm grp lncl cmtom 642-0116 9684657 Hobie 16• trlr. new trans & ~ ......... wo secretary. 7~. made suede.tweed com· Typktl llEYPUNCH OPRS Merchandise bo sofa, velvet oct"as Digllal Clock radios re Office ,,.,.._.e & more $1,42:1. 646·~ or Acc:omflftcJClris ft .. , .................... chair & o ttoma n . paired. also Cuc:ko Equipnlltlt 8085 ~~ NEVER A FEE RECEPTION IS lnt~:C.~·Y3;~isr Anli.-S 8005 redwood cocktail & end Clocks 642-0364 •••••••••••••••••••••••Pvt. dock avail, up toss· Local'Areas MO FHS •••••••••••••••0 ...... tbl.. fire extinguisher · ~Oil $50 -Wanted· IBM correcting pwr boat. Dover Shores. TEMPO we have an attractive Wonderland lal!'p.walllamp.6x6orig 'vouctt~~r:P · Selectric Typewriter. No live aboards or party TemporaryHelp opening for a well TOPPAV!!!'!!' painting + color <'O· 557-8393 Willpayt"ash 640-4657 or work on boats. please. "" 1....,...s kvParklrvlne groomed individual as HRPMATES Of Anta•nues•. ordinated access in ---& 809 Lunityour el~trolysis & ,...... ~ Receptionist for our ..,~ redwood $1500 firm. MUST SELL Oak·fram PIClftOS °"laM O security S3.75 per ft . Cdl 540-4455 growing company One 835-1176 r HUGE w 8 re h 0 u 8 e ~or 499-2835 glass coffee table. $50 •••••••••••••••••··~··• t2\3) 924-4495 Equal ()ppor Employer at ffi crammed with over 500 Wooden Office Desk. S50 BALDWIN Acrasoruc. "" year gencr 0 ice ex-, 1505 E. l7thSlreel music: boxes. nickelo· Medit Eltpandaway buf· Walnut $1000 20· GAFF RIGG. Hanna perience needed. Must Suite102,SantaAna _.___ 1 1 ret. sea•·'". also .. h..., 1 Toas ter -oven. $25 · · •' ---------be able lo handle a "'"""' p anos, c rcwi or· "" ...., ~ '" 642-4489 499-1642 clesign. new sells. nds Nursing busy cordless PBX gans. well c locks . lge modem dresser & ,_.. ..... _________________ -_ work.$2.500 S36·3739 RH SUPERVlSOR switchboard, light typ. SECRETARY. Insurance gr andfa ther clocks. misc 846-65611 --- 7-3:30 Shift. Must have b~ and Olher general Agency, N.B E>tper:d . faOscvienra~,n.OOOg an.oooUquWeosrth PLUSH 8' Sora & 6 Lov· I f · d t' G d No life. Sh not rcq'd. Sal -a cu t e ho s P ' t a .. o ice u ies. oo American International eseat. all WOOd game set aupervisory exper. Xlnt ~any benefit s. open. 645·9005· GaUeries; l802-T Ketter· w I match! ng aceess . benefits Contact Mrs cations acc.,ted SECRET I\ RY EXEC ing St Irvine . Tel Glass top dineu.e glass J ensen. Costa Mesa 9:00o.m. to 3:00p.m. Great oppor. Career secy 7:>4-1777. Open Wed thru cofree tbls. wood coffee Memorial Hos pit al. currently working, de-Sat.9AMto 4PM. Visit! tbl, king sz bdrm set. 642·2734. t7872Cartwric)htRd sires ch311n·g posit an king or queen m at- -___ . lrYIM CalJf admln. sales. Strt work AnUque ~. Herculon lov ' • 1st of Jr. Xlnt SHttyp, WalnutSecretary eseal & sofa, 82" tall '" OFFICE,PART TIME 2-4 Rn per day Typlna. nea&..: haodwrtl.ing. St S2.50br Ideal for stu· dent. Call btwn Noon· 3PM. 842·2337. bvy de wisales ablty t _ C.!!!._~9887_:_ _ grandfather clock, all in DELLY FOOD girl ore. Prime Newport Applimc.e$ 80l0 xl~~·~-4'160 COMPA.._.Y Beach toe Pd. ben, start •••••••••••••••--•••••• Maple Platlorm (tocker " $800. Cmnlt res. to ad 8 r ..... k s65 o I I h 11473• oafly Pilot P .O. t'otsrnan ee ma e r. , ccas oria c r . Equal opportunity employer MI F' Bole l 560, CQl'lta Mesa . !'lew -used l month. S250 grn/whl S60. Recliner Ca. installed ~3-1232:.... _ cbr wht pearl naug $125. sofa a· toast cir $325, Fr O[v~f ~n H~~.;~!!i~~~1---------SECRET A.RY F:J;if"t!~e~E3~0~0J: ~~~a~ ~r~o~ngnl~~ Firm. lnvolvlng 8 vane· RECEPTtOtollST Admin .. l(en'I ofc duties. Warner nr Harbor. Santa hdbrd. Pin~ upholst 'd ty or work activities For busy beauty salon. typlng. Rcspon. mature. Ana. 979-2921 $20, Walnut rnd end lbls Math background along Exper prcf'd. Richard Resume req'd Send to ..,,.. Coro d l M w/10 key exper is desira-Ouellette Beauty Salon. ad 11792 Daily Pilot. J>.O Magic Cher gas stove, 4 """" pr. na e ar . ble. Will train for com-200 Newport Ctr Dr. Box lSfiO. Costa Mesa . burners. Harvest Gold. 6'4-4440 .,, puter orie nted pro· Nwpt Bch. Ca. 921626. Only used 4 mo's. Cost $1SO Dtn Rm Set. Mint c e du r es c o paid --s~R-•RY S4t5. sell $200. 642·7812 cond. 4.2xeo·· lbl. 2 Cills. s benefit s. SJlury open 1----------i ~ '"'"'. . days chrs. 646-0663, 349 No. C II 714 ,,,.6 «N> ... a.•rni'• "ffPiroto., South e r n Callforn1a -· · -NwplBI 11 • .,. •JV•v "" ,· TherapyTech Sales Office requires Kenmore Washer~ Elec · -~~· Certified or k eg1stry ~ture perllQC\ w1lh 5 t Dryer S.200, Whirlpool MOVING. SelUng drop Pa.rt time eYerung work, eligible wt exper Must 10 yrs. t•xper .. good washer S40. Kenmore leaf table, waJnut Mlalr, xlnl Pa.Y.' no p~ures be able to do artl'rial mechanical skills a nd washer $125, O ua r · s wag lam pa. aold & lrvme area 499-JIM8 blood ga~s JI 7 Shift. customer l'Onlal'l. FC>r 546-8672 _ whit e, call afl 6pm , _P_m_Ti~e.SJlfour Contact lietty Amor06o, interview contact Sale O'Keefe&Merrlt 645-7857. _ . __ Mate 1'i' Female 642--2734. Q)sta Memorial Manager at t714 >752-5561 36" sas stove w tdbl New. Qn Sz bed, ~ sngl 831 3656or67~7 196 Hospital. broiler . center grlll. beds, deck chrs, redwood ____ ••VERSATEC Moving, must sell by tbl. weight set. 675-07'14 PIX A.nwer. Sert. R F. 8 p I R AT o It y ----AIPOl!a-HY 11/28. Phone art 6pm, ----------1 Pttlme shift s vnsom TIIERArlST Must. work i\n Affirm all Vl' /l.c· 645-7857· ~~:! ~c:th& ~i~~· wknc;b. PaW whlle tratn all shJl'l5 Apply ut San Uon/Equal Opportunity KentJX>re dryer. electric;. bedspread. c urtains: tng. OOK 1!33·~ __ CI e m c n t t• Gener a I Employer white. excellent cond1-58&-9893 eves PEOPLE PER.SON 1tosp1tal. Hes plratory . t.ion. $1i5. 531·9561 EM!<' needs pt tlmc 113 .. '.!lwrapy Dt•Pl 496--1122 SICURITY GUARDS • Kg sz bed. 2 Ja~p tables. · ... I I "'-I \st & 3rd Shifts . Anaheim Laundromat heavy duty ,,.;pie dresser. sngl bed. • llOC 1nw ... esuppy ru lt"•taur a nt-Waltress. h d "'' I l __ .. .,..,..._..,, ""' area.Noexpnec A~e21 s et. was er/ ryer dresserwlmirror couch. -Y capita 1"""'· u••·"""· Luncht!ll & Dinner. Eit· & over Uniforms furn. washer needs repair $50. end tables. 642-4417 Got six geese a laying you'd Uke to move before Christmas? ~ove 1hem under our tree. '13 Catalina 27, itlnt cond. VHF. spin. gear. many xtras 495-6485 eves COLUMBIA 22. Clean 4 sails. 6 hp 0 /8. S4950. 492.2029 jiays, 493·8717 ev 26 • Eftclt.crf or w/Moorlng.E_~ .... HOBIE 16. Orig 19 Light hulls full race ge ar. many xtras. c:slm Hobie Sl895. 644·9734. FLYING DUTCHMAN Hull only + racing mast. S75. Call 640·7934 44' Island Clipper. Sloop, race1crulse/l1veahoa rd, btfl & fast, must see. $32.500. 645-4979 Hobie 14', 1972~ Gd cond. Trailer & loc ker for boom. sail & access. $89.5 67-S.0827 '73 COWMllA 34' Cust. int. lu ~ diesel. Llk'e'new Xtras. $31.500. S31·3374or64.5·7S54 Evs. loafs. SUps/ Docb 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SLlf WANTED : 34· Catamaran. Newport or Dana Poml. 673·3620. s pa;: e r 0 r 2 5 • 4 0 • Fi!Jerglass Sailboat. NewPort 1714)675-8990 DISPOSAL SALI W•"re SetliftCJ off ow ......,.. stock of .. .., JAMIORH MOTOR HOMES New"76 Jamboree 191/2' Mini MotOti Home Fully self contained In- cluding 3 burner stovL-. oven. 6 cubic rt .• refrfg .. dual sinks. rear dinette. root rack. A04734652132 Disposal Price $9586. New'76 Jamboree 22112· Motor Home Fully self contained In. eluding roof rack & lad· der. AM/F'M 8 track. 6 cubic n. ref rig .. 4 burner range air cond1tloning. cruise control. A real beauty. F047296S202S. DISPOSAL PRICE $11,668. • New '76 Jamboree 22112' Mfni Motor Home Fully self contained In· eluding roof rack & lad· der. AM 8 lrack, 6 cubic n. refrig .. air condition ing, cruise control. rear & side doors. dual dinetll' with captains chair. Ser. J 047266.51973. DISPOSAL SALE $11,548. GUSTAFSON LI NCOLN MERCURY 1fl800 Beac h Blvd Huntington Beach 842·8844 per. req'd. Call for appl Car & ph o n e n ee . 963-5469 Meyerhof's, ai.k for Jim. Universal Protectio n --_-------GcrocjeSale 8055 ~80«. Serv1ce, 1226 w . Sl.h St, ltefngerator /Stove com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• R...a•s Santa Ans. l nte rvws bo.Xlnlcond.S85.or best 2nd Hander.New ·used. ,. PHONE SALES On each Thursday through December 16th, the Daily Piiot will publish special pages to make It easier for you to convert your saleable Items to Christmas cash. Dock space for 2S·30' Pwr Boats. SJ.00 per foot per•20--.-E-ld--d-----mont.h. 673-4300 ora o. sips 6. Dy or ---------1 wk rental avail Reas. Phone Sales people male or femllle, It> to 6! ''.'., years of age. Guarant wages or c:omm1sstoM. ·I·~ 2~ Eu\ 17th Street SUite 0. Co11ta Men between ~:00 &: 8:30 p.m &M>-4223. ~ 1101 I Equal ()pport unity E!mployer " dally I0-12a m & 1.30· offer 64S-322Saft .5 t20E.23rd.C.M. ChanpPotffiott 4 30pm. 19 curt side by side ~es -Sat.10·5 W~kduys & Weekends refri~/freezer. Jlarvest Behmd Feed Barn Chal lcnr;1ng pog1Uon for ervlcl• Stal!on Allen· Gold 3 yrs old. 642·4417 J ..a-. 8070 cupablt: mdiv1duals. Xlnt dant. exPt·r d Day & .w .... r bcneflu,. lnS4ilr Eves. F\Jll & p/timc. i\p· lic:ydes 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• flaril s.p.r+or ply, Shell Statton. \7th & ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• WANTED U45Supenor tive Irvine.NB USED REBU ILT & Newport lkh 642-24 10 SERVICE STATION Guaranteed All t ypes, TOP Ci\SH DOLLAH A,.,."""' DANT parts. repairs. Trade·ins p A 1 P F. 0 R y OU 'R RH c-I ...,.. JEWtLRV. WATCHES. _,.en sor 21 or older. Apply ln acceple<\63~ --ART OBJECTS. GOLD. ---------13-U. f)J1Jorp1dme. person. Wed·Mon. lOl\M 10 !30"1 s pd "Stella" S ILVER SERVICE. "" LVH~caffom lo 4PM. 2983 ll arhor . (Francel pd S175,ridden FINE FURN & .\N· P'LASTlCS 3·11.P /tlme.MesaVerde C.M.utBakerSt. once. Msi sell $100 TIQUES.MS-2200 ~ ,..PR.l:SS Conv. Hosp. 661 Center . 1213)427-7433. 9am·S pm U tock --8-0-7-5 -St.C.M 541J-SSM Se w in g mach o prs, 842•84341.'ves vu <>PRATOR pleasanl cond's • nr 0 C. · . -••••••••••••••••••••••• Small plastic lnJecuo Rock Ba nd wanted for Airport. McKibbin Sall:;, MOPED. ClmMU1. S&W Reg. Morgan mare, broke _ mold shop. Expfr i party. Interested? Call 540-3684 r ea r shocka, nom<1d to ride & dri vc , blk operation of injectlo Paul Reed. 675·9621>: SHIPPING/ board -rack. xlnt cond. parade Moraian gelding. , molding machines 546-1.200 __ Pt(G DEPT 968·3064 Eng, Wt!lllern (714 l .,,,; triff!ming of s m a ll s ALESt FULL·TIME. • ; . h . V . 24" 0 338-1011 • ,. ... J>last1cparts preferrcd ..... Specialty s hop. lt.B, We have anopeninl(in an Sc wmn . ars1ty l 1--------- nll STA.COSWITCH, IHC Woman, e>tper. nref'd. all gU-1 dept. Salary l!I s pd Like new. $75. MisceHGMOUS 1010 .• ,, 1139 Baker Cocsta Mesa Call 8"2-4234. ._. open w /some e>tper .. but !179-0596 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.ldr 549-3041 __ ........ will train. Xlnl co •NEW·USED BIKES• Annual toy sale Nov t8th. ..,, .., EquialOppor l!:l'nployer SALES. p/time. Mon thru benefits. Call 9am·lla m Buy-Sell· Trade l 0 am • 3 pm T 1 C · '•:>n Fri. S·9PM. No uper forappt.545-0403 Pnrts &Repairs TOCKERS THRIFT to·-net'. Will train. S3 per hr.•-------• Skateboards. · SUOP S40 W. 19UI St. n; PLUMl!R.REPAIR Forinio.Call847-7267. SHft.Es•• tE.C. Cycle4Co.2"'88Newport ~t. · FtUme. 5 'fears min ex· SALES-RETA.IL P-ER'"so"'.-t:~ Blvd. Cost a TthS-. Bookc:ue Headboard ror -PflC'.CaHS36-l452. '" G42·'191Q. · . __ dou~le .......... sis. Small _. Plumbing flx\.ures & •UP· -""" "PRODUCTION WORKER piles Exper'd only. Call Mens. & Womens. lm· Cofs 1035 Wh te l\nllquc Dresser Mfgcompanyneedshal'd 536-1451. pedtate o~en1ng . ••••••••••••••••••••••• $20. Boy's Sc:hwlntl Stin:, -working young man tA•---------1 er~nent P t ime. Bu!· f' E R S l AN C A T S gray $15. ~l!lal Office ._ tralq in produc non. SALESWOMAN furn 8 No. l. Fashion beautiful long holr top Desk SilO. Call 830·3157 ' possible advancement p Island. NewPOrt Beach. r " l ' aflAlr ll a.m. ~1 t-opplys. S3.00 hr t.tart L~die~ne~~a ~'!.\~i~~~ Apply in l)e'l"SOnl()AM to ~1 t,. reg stered . --------- >4 .,...,_.,.,.,,,f,., ·ipnt. ,, S.30. 9 · 638•9308. AUTO TELEPHONE """'"""" v• • "' jt.~<Jtn~i~. iF~a:s:h~i:o:n_l~s~l:•:nd:~~;.i~~~~~~~ FOR YOUR CAR Sl-" • 644-4-ill Beaut Himalayan Cat. -· .-..1 • /ProdllcffOft • Show. quality. t yr old &1'M073 ~ 1 ' s.p.ni1o0r See what's un4er our S... Mott Loan Ofer ~ w tpepers. $150. 846-6568 U'xl5' shll1 beaut $100; • iQ Exper'd cJl(>>tY coat.ins DArl.V PIL.QT Recept/Secretary. toS12S tO'xlG' cpt. 1tnlned Sts; t>J•1 t«hnolog:y·hot melt film CHRISTMAS TREE &-cretarit!ll to$800 "YOU t>ll·ln d ishwasher $15 • .1 ~ adhesive & prepreg11 . every Thursday in the SecytConaU'UC. toS800 11.aveaservtc:e toofferor S31-03S8 ~. Strong Q'l«h nppl Xlnl. Clusified ff('\1on. l rvlne Pefl.OCHMll Aacnc:y IOOda to ae.11. r•ac.e an ad ---------· • _co. ben. IUl. Fuller Co. t orlnfocall our 488E.l7th COltaMesa fo ti\~ Daly Pllot The fattest drav, ln the ,,,. Call <213 ) 42.4·0114 o Christmns Ad· Viser Sulte224 642-1410 ClaaaUled Section West. .a Dail1 Pilot fl"i eves. C'tl4l 67~ 642·5671! Pbooe642.s678. Clualfied Ad. sc.sma. ·"° • Buy a box under our tree & sell your toys, sports equlpmeat, luggag e, appliances, furniturt, antiques, handmade & unique gilts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree Is easy and inexpensive. Rates a re $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for tile largest b ox. BIG, BIG SA VJNGS if you run more than '°ne time. For more Information and to place your ad just call 642 ·5678 and ask for your Christmas Ad·Vlser for more Information. Your credit Is good with us. Wf11 bill you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmericarcL · rates, 968-3643; 963·l993 WA.HTIO Slip for60 yr. old restored 58 ft classic '74 EstablishlMftt Power Boal. 22' Mini Molorhom('. DON BERMAN Dodge 360 V-3. auto, PIS. 1714>152·1920 PtB, A/C. AM/FM 8·trk. SU PS FOR RENT slpe 6. fully self.cont .. a 27'&~'.Newportbch ~~F~~Y a t S6995. 714167}-082'? REGENCY MOTOR loah. S--t& HOME RENTAL Sid ~~ 9080 92SN Harbor Blvd. S.i\. • •••••••••••••••••••••• -•531-2503• . 14' BRISTOL, Ail Mabog. Rent Di x 25' Tilnn 60 hp Evinrude. auto Lndcrsr. W/T V . CB, all starter. trlr. In good xtras. Sips 7 496-1338 cond s1000. 497.3953 eves. CAM PEit SHELL For Small PickupSlOO • 8.17·1073 9180 e11r 111 Miler wtdc . 75 GMC Sun'eyor, calJl,Pr tread 9.50·1fl.5LT 3 Utes. van, semi aelf contd. used 5, ooo m 1 u o. loaded w1qu11cJ AM/FM 5Bl.,uo7 stereo.CB&manyxtraa. --, , - 498-1497 • .... Sate • 9\<!i' Holiday Cabover ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cartlper, loading jacks. ~/ ~ semi self coat'd. loll or Clistiec1 9520 xtras . Sharp $1200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-283$, •OVER 70CARS• IN~VENTORY 9150 n-.h~ •'"'L·~~lCS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,..&l'f ~ ""° f'ri>D) 9rdi , to~ Bolls Roye°'; rrom uoo tu $60..t.000 C8(S. Honda 250 ~1-lnore $500/flrm 6'1t-119S Haf'ley J>avldson ~. ~y 4000 cnl. > Xtnl (Ond. Saerlrlce SUISO". &4W4M: ln-64.Se . t ISUY .Slm.L·TRAD& B.%FA.RGO &.CO 830S. Ma.ln·S.nta Ana l0to6, ~ • .Sal. elated SUnd~ • 547.1709. \ .. , .. 0 ' ; 8 J2 DAILY PILOT Tiielday. November 1e. 1978 ...._ .... ~ ......_ ... a.+td AMtot.1.,...w ~ UMd Alltot, U1ed ..._ UNCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••····~· .. ••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••G•••••••eeeeeeeeee ~I Vw · '570 .wo..1,..art.d o.t... 9 720 MlrcMHlea '140 Yellsw_,... t n o Mel& 991 eo..tfM..tal '930 Ford 9 c:aGilic1 9520 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• QMevy Van. 2.IS.000 ml , Mfe lto.eo ,J70 '69 Datsun Roadater '163000. clce root. 1tereo. COMVIRTllLE I t7S MARK IV Clasaic '57 T'Blrd. • '58 MGA. COUPE mq,s. Vfide Urea. ateroo. •••••••••••••••••••••• G.000 ml. SlTOO best ol· parttl net.a. Im mac rond, ] VW ~~ ~ew t;na 72 Slt:)'lark. Super clenn L.eatber . ~plll power top. Runs 1'4lat. I Katt. all onglnal. Good xlnlCOftd ss100.a,u.97311 • Spydu. tld Tso« top (4.'I' ~ _ J 11 wrntySlUOO 540-'mt X:,:, fi~o,:.a.w, . .;•· W.00/t&ka ovtr pymnb seats. stereo radio " full itreat. $0000. ~1-87S9 mecbankal oond. Muat -1974FORO ~~~ ... ~~L2~;:~er Rat , 9725 MG -974J - - -or$2:!00/ottrade for Van. power.<S47LVY I Uncofn 99 sellthis wcekloaa.t.Wy SPO_.M ...... Y...... _ ••••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'74VW Bic_.adr·A,MJFM staom. 94J5 «'state. Make offer or •u~ """" •" ....... 970 atereo. low en lu g . -trade for bOat.a. l\IU Ot With only 15.511 m1lea -1'10 Flat 850 Spider. Gd '72 MG )tldaet Cd cond. competlUori oraoae. C ••c 9 91 5 lV76 MARK IV blk/ Wllh blk lutht•r sea fully power. AM/FM track. <'ru11w control. tilt whl SuPtr Cle $U,975. P .1'. 968°33 J eJ tl: c92.1MYA)' •••••••••••••••••••••• rood Makeof(er. Nu d utch. 41.000 ml Very sharp COL2l2 ••••••••••••••••••••••·•--•Mira .~••Ille ew ry,.4e IE •2200 6795 im IOOLS Audi. super 496-5868 Alt 6pm 11700 496-9789 S249S. · ;r cond. low m1 S2.SOO ---DCY'\•Uey u oro.R -~~-----~-..! ~l-6427. '74 f'lal 128. 2 dr • .o.ooo MGI 9744 n.c.u.,.... -PLYMOUTH Speci11l -------mJ, SHARP' Sl500. PP. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOt.U~ RENTAL Octluxe. Busineasman'a "73 Audl lOOLS. aulo. ~ur, 988-&2'1 •67 MOB red. Good condi· 005 N. llarbor ~IVd, S.A. Co up e . '48 M odel. AM/FM. sunroof. cleun uon.Sl500 firm. •63\-2:503• Or i gt n a I Cond 1 t Io n Clllillj'. S2800 499-~ 1974 Fiatl28 E Rebuilt eng. Radio & _ _ __ _ · -- -2 door. 4' ~peed. with 67~-63S8 ves. '6S Van. l600cc mtr. Flt'St beater. Gauges ~II work '7S FOrd E·lSO, auto trans. '71 Audi 100.LS Xlnl cood Alt FM & radials. Mu~t "68 MGB. yellow. new top ofroft800 lakes. CallboC t700 or offer . 642-2073 v.s r adio 11, .. blue hke must IC.II. Sl.800. see. Finl off er over brka & batteries, super 2PM. S484344. --· • • "' ,.. ' 64IM9t81R&PM 11700 l & d d bl J. '°'· •54 Porsche 356. 1500 eog.. new. New brks, tires. _ ' c un epen a ~ • '6S VW, nUCluu.:h. brakes. all orig .• orig ownr. Bluebk. 14700. Sell $4200. ~ 971 497-~Eves. Sl800.400..1~afl 4PM tires, r uns gd . nlleds (!) 73'7-2678askforJim. 642-7812days. •••••••••••••••••••••• '71 FIAT 8~ SPIDER. Ponche 9760 paint.$3'15.M7-3842 afl 5. Don't miss the 4th Annual ·m VW Bus. Nice Int, runs con ve r t ab 1 e · 46•000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Sqblc $1600, needs little Quality and Pr ice· Kruse So u t h e r o well. nds body & elec miles. ~uns good. Must '14914 Por. w/appearance restonng Eric S81·9388 G uaranteed Nabers Cadillac California Collector Car work. S900/bH o fr. sell. Private party. -1995 grp. 2 litre eng., hgbt anytime ~utl pnce. Call anytime. metallic green. new steel . Aucllon ... 400 Cars .. ..$at &u-27?4. 64H646 --~ ----blld radials w /mag whls. '89 VW Bug, engme needs & sun. Nov. 27 & 28. io ---. -klll50 A.M. _at Newport Bea.ch I.Nii-9580 Hondo 97'l.7 AM/FM 8 lrk. 37.000 mi. wor · Marnotl ror local In ''7 BUY OR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,SS950. 83()...4()Q6 -S4.8·l~S . .. .••.•••....•......•.•••. formauon 1213)393·9221 NEW •76 LEASE HOW lraftd New ''76 76, 914 2.t... looded, mus '71 SUper Bug, xlnt cond. 51 MG·TD. SU""r cond. a c ABRJ II M .. G HO .... DA c sell, make o(fer . 7~-0517 Many1rtras. ~ew stereo. ... --~ r .... ars or 646-5001 Askit\g $1795 °" best or beauUful. pvt ply. C-Om~letc With front disc HURRY! ova I 00 fer. ~l077. 644-0815. ____ 832_-'1_97_9_ brakes, stee l be lte d These arc the last si1l TS Ponche 911S. Targa, ---------1 Recreational r adials. s t yled steel .765! One 2002 . 4 spe ToChoose From! leather , air. immac. Vol•o 977'l. Veflldes 9530 wheel covers, rack & w/skyroor; lhree 5301As; UNIVERSITY· 833-2900 dys. e~stwkods ••••••••••••••••••••••• pinon st.eering. reclining ooe3.0S1 &one3.0Sia. ~-L--.1..n. 673-8839 '77 •••••••••••• •••••• ···~· bucl<et seats. fold down VWU>,_~ 1976 CHIMOOIC bench seats. vinyltop. IEA T THE Honda Cars • GMC '73 Porsche 914 1 7 Xlnt MOTORHOME $108.87 Mo. PRICE IHCREASE Trucks rood. s spd. AM/FM. I VOLVO Self conlained. & dual air With only tax & lie down . 28SO Harbor Blvd ml. gd tires. new clutch. conditioned. <365RDK>. <•""".34> Cor 48 months Co5t.a Mesa 540:9640 $5650. Ph~U .._, SADDLEIACK HERE NOW f 2 000 on approval of your good VALLEY IMPORTS '73HONDA ClVlC '74·914. ma!ly 1ltras. Im- l easing Specialists Pr~ferrcd Rater. Largest Selection ofNew & Used u dillacs in Orange County Open Sunday Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes..i 540·9 100 Nabers Cadillac, credit. Total cash price mac lo m1 must see t 8 3 1·2040 495-49 49 HATCHBACK ' ' -'76 CAD El Dorado Conv. Nalllrl CI •1c 1 ~I. tedax & lie. tS43l S. Silver w/black anterior. apprec. S56-6307 •MEW COLORS ... White on wht w/red in-. __ ~-.... I u.:ierr pay men price ~ .__-. -including tax, he & in· AM/FM radio. rad_i als '71 Porsche 914 Ap. Grp. •MEW MODELS ter. Loaded. 646-7361. ~ ._. MO._ terest $5552 Aftnual mngs. SIG50 :c!!~.F~~~~~~~ning Huge ~avlngs on all re. '7l Cad. 4 Dr. Absolutely ~=======~! percentage rate 12.96"~. 631·3l49 ma 1n1 ~g ne w 76s & immac. New paint. vinyl TERRAIN ·VEHICLE Ser. GAECSK24S42-GI st 6 HOADWAY 7S Porsche 914. t.8. duel Demos m stock. top, brakes. tires. eng. '74A'ITEX440 JL035hp SAHTA AHA '73 Civlc, auto. AM/FM. Webers. appear group. MARQUIS VOLVO tuned, wblte on wbite, cng. Jncls lrlr. SISOO or 835·3171 xlnt cond .. must sell. AM/F M q ua d . ma ny MIS.SJON VIEJO full leather. Local r e- bsloffer. <714l963-0U7 THEUU*AH011MNGMACH1H£ S17SO.SS4·l684 xtras. Copper metallic. 8 3 1-2880495-1210 altor 's pri de & joy. 4 Whee4 Drives 9550 •USED BMW's* Jaguar 9730 fast & c lean S6SOO. Be low dea le r price. 75COHTIHEHTAL ev ea . 83 3 ·1!6 7 TOWMECOUPt _<_7~-L~~-w_>· . ._.._..__, .. t\IJJ power. f1actoc')' air Mwcwy 99 cond .. sliver e xterior •••••••••••••••••••• w t matchlng padded .00 Colon" Ptk St W vtnyl top & buraandy In d 1 • • terlor . lmmoc ula t o Loa ed. Mlm con thruout! <~UC>. wear. $8:!0. Ph 548·7116 MOW $6998 Mumte111g 99 MARQUIS VOL YO 0 ••••••••••••••• ••• MISSION VIEJO '68 Mustang 302. Al , 8 3 l ·2110 495-I 2 10 runa perf · • nd.a pat $900, Ofr . 496·7620 '74 Mark lV. Special Gold 496-0t32 Edition. Moon RooC, Cully -.67-M-U-ST-AN--G--g-d-. c-o-nd-.t- e q pd .. pe r f cond. cyl.Auto,P/S,FMrad SS7-9349. S9SO. 546-0310 JUST ARRIVED THEFA.IULOUS · '77MARKV GOOD SELECTION IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEJ.IVERY GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCL•RV 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Be;ich '66 4-spd stick sbift. X eng, nda body work. 646-6SS5 '71 oldis Cutlass Spr conv. lcnrnuc .• load w/all x t ras. S2SO 64.S-8625. '71 Olds Toronado xtras. Needs work. ol£er. 811-2708. 842-8844 '75 MARK IV ~ ........ ,_ .... !!.$]. Loa~ed w ith all t he '72 Pinto. Good cond. goodies. Mus t see to a p-Aulo: S1500 or best offer. preclate. (483LPW > CaJJ 644·5836 . $8616. . GUSTAFSON '74Phrto Like ne w, only 25,00C rruJes. Muat aell. $1995. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 Bavana-<906LVY > ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~596 Rick. ORANGE COUNTY 640-5560, 644-0505 Eves. 1973 Ford F-250, 4x4. auto Autos Wanted-9590 '752002 <629NBK> '62 Mark X Saloon. 4dr . VOLVO '71 Coupe DeVllle. Jm. '7l Pinto. AM/FM slere< trans. Power l.lrakcs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '762002A <04991 sed. blk, very g~nd. n-t• R . EXCLUSIVELY VObVO mac, lpowner .• good cond. Corvette ""\: 9932 ~::,-~~:new tires. LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach B lvd Huntrng1on Beach 842-8844 (7141847 1002 Closed_ _ OnSunda~s 642-1272. .... "Ulll' oyce 9756 Lar gestVolvo Dealer $1900 P 6732642 -CASH FOR CA.RS' ••••••••••••••••••••••• in Orange County! . _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9960 ·74"4 whtdra-v" GMf. J im-Top s Dollar $ paid "r6 ORANGE COUNTY'S Mcada 9738 #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. BUY or LEASE 1974 COUPE d e Vall~. '71 Corvette. White T·top ...................... .. my Sierra 3!10 c ng . clean used cars. trucks OLD£ST •. 7 • 4 ••M•a·.:d••a••R•X•• 3 •Co•••u•pe••.• 4 • ~ ROY DIRECT loaded. lat owner. lo m1. lmmac. Many extras. Ph 22.000 mi .. new ures. xlnt Corvettes. Ask for Pa ul " In beaut. eond. Looks 963·7608 art S. ATLAS ::i~,:k,,';':,;.~,;t m 0J'.j~ARDChovnl.t & ~i,';.~~n>ly, my ~~~;[ ~., ••w ••" S6'00. ',.t',;i:·.;:;•~•if:i :::: '72 Toyota La ndc ruiser. ~ePO&~ail StC 1 ·74 RX-4 Wagon Like *"""°"•m" ___ -.-..:-~ 1972 CADILLAC Pvtpty:~·Ol43 aft.6 Oi>e~~lO i\Mt FM. new Norseman N T BEA I-Sales-Service-Leasing new, loaded. $2800. Pvt ~ -2()25 S mot..,._,u:111 COUPE DEVILLE '73 ~tte. T·Top 350. P~t ll rcs.SJ000.536·l925 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Ro~CarYer,lnc. Ply Call642-4281 ClOSEDWNOAn Anaheim 750-2011 Full factory power With Air auto PW tPS/PB mHarborBlvd .• J<.-ep CJ Scrics.TJ keo off FORTOPUSEDCARS Rolls koyce BMW Merctdeslem. 9740 .. __.,;: ---9765 le a the r In t e r i o r . $S900.Eve~640.7798 ' Co.sta M esa new equip. Spare tire FOREIGN, DOMESTIC 1540J amboree ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,....,..... <OOOH.FW>. - -546-1934 or CLASSICS Newport Beach 64o.&14 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW $3398 ~ 9935 mount w/dbl can rack, L ' ~ cans incl Rear seat IC your car is extra clean --.. ease '77 MAR'-'UIS VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• lymoulh Special Deluxa, Businessman's Coupe. '48 Model, orig. c<U\d. Reblleng. Radio, healer. Gauges all work, $700, of. fer. 642·2073 tor ge box & front ~us first. .....W Us-..a ,. ·74 Max Van. 56,000, rblt. ::asts ! m1 m lrock roll BA.UERBUICK 19732002.28M'm1.sunroo ""' • cu MJ8.510N VIEJO $3.SOO. '72 !\fax Van. harw hghl!> &IS-1263 bef 2925HarborBlvd &air,SSOOO. OVER 100 TOYOTA 8 3 1·288049S·l 210 98.000. r bll, $2,000. '75 7 Costa Mesa 979-2500 833-8701 MERCEDES S Pwr wagon. 20,000. cam - P!_ll· ou DISPLAY '74 Cad Sedan De VIiie pershell. off-road whls & PS WE BUY 1973 2002 28M m1. s unroo " •SALES LOADED F '7• G~C ':· ton <tx.i • •USED CARS& & air. dk grn wttan ml. House of Im~ HERE NOW •S-VICE _963·2706aft4:_30 p_m . uM·reris. M-• 9-5. 979-ieos. Plymouth Valiant. xlnt PB, Auto.. ;.11r. stereo. .. .. CJ>n """ a o cond 4 dr lo ml P/S Aux tank, spoked whls.. TRUCKS• ~.,.,.,. AUTitORIZ D Canro 9917. ---. ' · ' • Rhino tires. m any xtrds. Come inor Call 83J.870I MERCEDESDEALER •NEW COLORS .-1.EASIMG 1ge Colt toooGT Sspd. Sl.200.894-4667 "cuv.. "•"8402. ~ICE"' '--' h O ••••••••••••••••••••••• NC AM /FM stereo I yr -- - .,,,.,..,., '7'fV' n\.~~ppra1>U1 '72 BMW 2002. Air . stereo, 6862Manc e!lter. •NEW MODELS Yet'HCll 1975 CA.MARO old · "~k· g SJ 000 ·Call Valiant 67, sed .. greal Tndls 9560 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7S LlJV Mikado PU. Red, !ltlck. 42,000 ml. $3600. Camper shell & phone ;ivail for extra. 837-1073 '73 FORD. 1 T. longbed. hydraulic dump , re movable s ide s. new brakes. 70.000 mi. S38SO 837-1073 '69 Travelall. Reasn. Used .is a sen •1ec van Eves 673-9105. 'ti8 Dodge 1, T V ·8. 318 cng. Reblt l'n~ & trans s1:m 496-2763 Tom Servi~ l 'lll truck bed. for 11 ton or '• ton pickup Sim 962 ~~ urt 6p~ For S:ile or Tr ade 'S!I Chl'vy P ll :\• ton. hvy duh 6, ~0-3083 W Che \\ El Camano, full flWT J1r shocks. shell. ::.170ll or bst ofr . Good 1·01)c1 842·5037 Evs ---- !Ai .. ·om ·'• T pickup. Good medun 1t'a lly $700 1146-~ Groth Che•rolet xtnt cond $4800/h r m. Buena P ark Huge S:lvings on ALL re-DeliYery Automatic. factory alr S47:a/X;9;.'731-19so.' eng .. gd brakes, Urea. 1821J Beach Blvd Eves7S2·0109 5 2 3-7250 main1ng ne w 76s & Servlce&part.anowopen cond .• AM'F M stereo . Br uised fender, $495. Huntington Be.ch On the San~ Ana Fwy_ Demos. on Sat's 8 to 4 for your tape, rallye wheels & '69 Dart, P /S, A!T· slant-6 675-77 847·6087 * 549.333 I C.-1 9715 •MB ,74 4sosL Blue; blue The Better Bargain ~nv~miencc, c o p p e r f i n i s h eng, 2 new r~d1als, $1350. For sale.SUper clean '7• --A.--••••••••••••••••••••••• JmmarSl4,500. MARQUISTOYOTA. w/matcblng Interior. Mon-Wed-Fri, 3:30-7:30, P lymoulb Fury . A£ - TOP DOLLAR 74 Capri. Cully equipped. Wisco2 C714>~1. MJ8.5JONVIEJ O <S02MCE>. 646-8264_ S2.000.Must see.S81-n41, PAID top cond $3000orbebt Of· · - --831·2880495-1210 MOWS4898 d 9940 lfnoanswer, k.eep call-IM MEDIATELY fer. Dys,640-6735 '00 220 ~lesel. Mech'ly & 1 FOR ALL . otherw1Se xlnt. JOmpg., '71 Mark ll Sed. Low EZ MARQUIS TOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ng. __ FOREIGN CARS '72 1200. Air . sunr oof. no reas. ore refused . mi's. Pvt Pty. Sac. $1S9S. MISSION VIEJO I 975 COUNTRY '72 Satellltc. PB, PS. air. <.;ALL OR COM 1'.: IN AM/FM radio. Clean. 714-995-2268. 536·7278 831·2880 495· I 2 I 0 SQUIRE WAGON Runs & looks good. Over TOSEE US $1800 •\!19·2986 ---Small VB. automatic. air 90k mi. Bargain at S980. NEWPORT IMPORTS Datsun 1976MBZ280 '72Cehca.4Speed.a ir.re· lq66 Horhor CM 6469301 CheYr'Olet 9920 cond .. roor rack, pwr ~5214.P.P. 3100 W Cst Hwy, NB 9 720 Automatic. s unroof & air asonable price. steenng & brakes. silver . . - 642-9405 ••••:::::·.··,·:::;:•••• cond . L i ke NE W ! 962-0822 '73 Volvo Sta Wag. Low ••••••••••••••••••••••• gr ay wt match ing In· 64 Valia nt. Xlnt transp TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS AU MODELS ~-~~., ~-·J • •111n· RF r..r1• Eli v'.) .. UNllNG'0 "4 REA•.>< K.J ; ""H1 '°IJO fJ,1.\i ~ ~ • ...., t893NRM 1. Tin·.--1. 9767 mi's, auto. Runs Xlnt. Don't See Us First... tenor wood gram appll· car. Leaving State, must TOPDollarPaid $12 500 _,,.., $4000.6733592. ButSeeUs Last!!! que & low.low miles. 1 sell. $400 /b s t o rr. On ALL Trade-ms •••••••••••••••••••••••Autos. Used "If You Don't owner. (861NKL>. 644·1147· NEWPOltTDATSUN .....,, CeM c :1~~;:,:~~·~~99;. ....................... Buy From NOW $4998 ontioc 996S 888 Dove Strttt 2"0 .....,. ...... 644-8140 General 990 I CO .... ~'L. MARQUIS VOLVO . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near MacArthur ~ .._ MO tl90 ""a. MISSION VIEJO 973 Lel\tans Sparkling &J amboreeRoads VolluwOCJ9ft You•reP:ting 8 3 1•2880495•12 10 cln. slvr, blk Int, 2dr, 833-1300 -••••••••••••••••••••••• TooMuc '·" HP.d1: .. Vb·k8. a ir. P IS. -'70 220D. Auto .. a ir, ·72 VW Beetle. nl.'w nres, '7S LTD Exec. car. Im· I 1sc r s, xlp\ mech DRIVE A AM/FM stereo cassette, new brakes. xlnt cood. CONNELL mac, Jo mileage, air cond$259S-iN6-<!Mf_. __ 4 nu radials. $S800. 9-5, $1850. S40·8100 cond. Avocado green. 1 1 Firebird Formula 350 LITILE... 523-333.l& eves & wknds. •, CHEVROLET $4300/best.offer. Pvt pty. l'SZPB/Air/AM·FM 8tk VE A LOT <2l3>865-4S90. '68 Bug, xlnt cond. Nu 813LQB. S40·7800 8-5 tape. Blk inside/outside. ~SA MB 450SL '7ti 486 mi., ~;c,~~m~~-~ck int. 2828Har bor Blvd. weekdays, S24 ·21S7 TA radials. mags. Im· SHOP&COMPARI:: Astro S il ver / b l k ., AMC 9905 COSTAMESA weekends.Ask for Bud. mac. cond. $30009r best IARWICK DATSUN Decker Mex . 'ltereo. '12 VW 411, xlnt cond AT. •••••••••••••••••••••• S46-l200 _ 1965 Ford Galax1e, auto .. ol'fer.642-7499 San Juan Capistrano cruise control. Sticke_r. AC. AMtFM . Make Offer •75 Pacer D/L. 14M mi , 1976 CHEVETTE V-8. radio, new brakes. fCJO 9974 leUYJ UNK CARS 8 31-1375493-337 5 s21,ooo.,sl9.SOO +Lac SS7·2tnJ auto P IS P /B air SUper gaseconomy with clean, l owner. sharp.•••••••••••••••••••••• USED AUTO PARTS TOP IUYER ~0~:5 F~k':;ys~'J!g~~~ J!172 VW camper. N;;;;blt stere0. mags, ~r ;ack ' l~s tfian 1 11.000 miles. $.595.4944issaftS PM. 3 Hatchback, auto, mag ~Sl2S 847-11637 See us first, & last ! To Pr. pty. eng, battery, ures. S3200. more. $3270. Pb.494·9891. UJceNEW · (198624 ). 7S Granada. lo mi, good wheels, nice cond. S127S. Vans 9570 M E~IC wants r;,;. dollar paid for imports. ,67 MB 200D xlnt cond Ph: 548·6295. _ Transportati<?n : 196 NOW $2598 cond. S3400 or best otrer .... 968-0290 _______ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• n 1n1 r e p a ira ble or COSTA MESA SJSOO. New e'ag. AM/FM '68 VW Fastback, gOOd Rambler Classic wagon MARQUIS TOYOTA Dys,640-6735 or Salo '76 Chevy Vega ·74 Ford Con v van, wreckcd cars.847-4~. DATSUN cassette . 7S4 ·0685, cond. $800. Call after Rebui lt eng.,& lr~ns Ml8.510N VIEJ O H1 c hb c k . Gre e n loadcd,uulo,trans.A/C, --•xu"Harbor Blvd. 64().-0034 6PM.640.4798. NfeedS,sOObrNake JOb. Ars 1 8 3 1·2880495·1210 GARAGE SALE ads in $2800/bst o fr . C a ll pwr steer pwer brks Wanted. Clean VW Bug or ........, or •· · 0 reas. 0 r re the Daily Pilot bring hap 962-152.S art 6pm. A:-.ftFM. t~pedeck, TV: Sqbk. Approx 167 vin· Costa Mesa 540-641 '71 VW St. Wagon fused. Call 546-414S '67 Chevelle. Standard PY results. To place your - icebox. 20.ooomi. SC7-969l tage. Reas. S48-S497 after S ELL Idle Items with a $1800/or best offer shirt. 6 cyl. runs gd. drawing card, phone Have ;;<?melhlng to sell! l)y:s 4 & weekeods Wanl ads Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Call 645-7342 Classified Ads 4;42-S67 962·0822 642·S678 today. Class1f1ed ads do it well. Aaltos, Mew Alltos. Mew ...._,Mew 9800 A..hK, Mew '800 Auto1, New 9100 AMtos. New 9100 Allfos. New 980 , Hew tlOO .................••.... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ...................... . .................... , C .. NILL C•IYROLIT AND .. _.._, ___ ..,.. __ . 8INIRAL MOTORS ·-•1• FROM THE FACTORY .-· CASH REBATE FROM NQV. 11th TO JAN. I 0th • IF YOU PU RCHASE ANY NEW '76 OR 77 CHEVETTE OR VEGA IN STOCK OR ORDER YOURS BY DEC. 10th. YOU'LL RECEIVE YOUR S200 FACTORY CASH RflBATE ... OVER 70 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY t MflMOft YIHO ' Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley E D IT ION .. Aft •rnoon • Stoeks • • TEN CENTS1 ____.UICI e ' Girlfriend Joins Hiln in Drug Try . SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, under sentence to die before a firing squad, atte mpted to take his life with a drug o verdose today, authorities said. His girlfriend also was found unconscious in her a partment from an apparent overdose; police said. Medics brought Gilmore "back to life," a m edical technician at the Utah State Prison reported. His condition was serious. Gilmore's girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, was found unconscious >n her apartment, also of an ap· parent drug overdose, Spr· ingville Police Chjef Leland Rowers said. Mrs. Barrett, 20, was in c ritical conwtion at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo. a c;pokesman there said. , Gilmore, 35, who had been sen· · s·au ;·~yea ,·same~" Pooch Faces Pound Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot lht O~llV Pilot St•lf Sad -Eyed Sadie s till s tood guard today over a I luntington Beach home whose previous le· nant a pparently movcd out and left he r behmd with only an old pot roast bone and her faith Today, it appeared the mixed· Pmoor Shift - Ex-DIA Head By MIC'HAF.L PAS KEV1C11 CM t~ O•Hy P••01 s ..... Militnr) <,l rf.'n J!l h has sh1(tC'd angerously In rarnroflhe Soviet nion and then· 1s C'uphona 1n oscow ovC'r th<.' prnspct"l of chievin~ :i · lonJ.( rang<' ~oal of orld·commun1s m. acc•ordmg to t. General Oant<'I 0 Graham. ormer d irector of thl' D\'fcnsc· ntelligence 1\~('ncy Graham. who resigned from he Army mtclh~enc<.' post in 1975 s a protes t to the d1sm1ssals of rense Secretar y James Schlcs· ger and CIA Director Willi am lby, made the rC'marks Mon- ay in Newport Beach bcforl' a unch eon g::ithC'ring o f the mericanis m Educational eague, a pat r1ot1c , pub li c , ucation o rganization based in uena Park. He charged the U.S with aid· n.1 Soviet euphoria because of . mpromises during SALT talks, be failu re of detente and a lecreased emphasis on building utronger national defense Gra h a m , who recently re· \lflled from a USSR trip. said the ic>viets are initiating an "iron 'isted" civil defense program ;omplete with m ass evacuation '>t'actice and incr eased construe· lion of bomb s helters. In the ~v.ent or nuclear warfare Soviet 0$Ses could be as low as 10 nlllion, compared to 110 million ~mericans, Gr aham said. Consider ing what Graha m >eUeves is a lower Soviet rt'gard or Ufe -''after all, they killed Ive milUon peasants to collec- hue agriculture" -the US.SR :ould use the difference in the ><>t ntlal loss or lives as a ~apon to get its wny. • <See SOVIETS, Page A2) breed dog who greeted Bob Mac· Phee and his roommates m ay end her days in t he Orange Coun· ty Animal Shelter. MacPhee, 20. of 20272 Village Ori ve. Huntington Beach, his brother E d, 19, and their room· mate Dave Watnmough, 20, can- not approach Sadie. She stands a faithful vigil un· der a cactus plant beside the front door , appa rently a waiting the return of a n owner who isn 't coming back. "We m.oved in Sunday and she went after Ed twice. Don't get too close .... " MacPheewamed. Sadie finally settled on her haunches, her time-bleached and tooth-gnawed bone beside her. But she made it clear the peo· pie must stay away. Sadie takes up a position of de· fense in the rear yard by her bone when anyone approa<.'hes her lookout beside the front door. · She looks like she·s scared to death all the time. She always has her tail between her legs," :.ays MacPhee. a drywall worker who receotly moved out from his nat1~rinceton. New Jersey. "Mayb~ she did used to live here and got lost , and when she found her way back her owners had gone," he speculated. A real estate agent told Mac· Phee the previous tenants moved out two weeks ago but the firm had no knowledge of a dog living al ~hat address. in a lract bounded by Adams a nd In· d1anapohs avenues and Bushard and Magnolia streets Mac Phee conceded they must have 0" ned Sadie and Just s aid nothing to avoid a possible rent in<Tease to cover pct damage •·she's JUSt a mutt.·· MacPhee says of the golden-eyed black and ''h1te dog who waits dutifully by thP front door ··But she thinks .,he lives here .. "We get a lot of calls about loose dogs. but a lot of them J>ave JlL'lt been a bandoned," ~rved Pohce Officer Chris Schneider, whom MacPhee contacted about • ad· Eyed Sadie. .. A lot or people get pets," he said. "and then they just don't care.·· Terminally Ill Man Cleared RIVER S IDE (AP ) - Riverside County authorities say a 7l ·year-old t erminally ill cancer patient was acting in sell defense when ¥. shot and killed his brothe r -in-la w during an ar gument al their Meadowbrook home near Lake Elsinore. Riverside officials said no charges had been lodged against Gardner Powell. They identified the d ead man as Nizer McCaskill. 51. Bikes Invited To Mark ~Trail I A segment of the Coast Biceo· tennlal Bicycle Trail will be de· dicated at 2 p. m . Friday in Hunt· ington Beach. Mayor Harriett Wieder has is· sued an invitation for those with bicycles lo join in the opening n de. It will beg l n at Beach Boulevard on the ocean side of Pacific.' Coast Highway and wiJl proceed toward the Santa Ana River Trail. tenced for the killing of a motel clerk during a r obbery, was found unconscious in his cell, said the prison medical techni· c1an. Tom Anguay. "He tried to take his own life. Hetried to OD," Anguaysaid. . Anguay said he wd not know what kind of drug was·used but Gilmore has been on medication. He said Gilmore was conscious after treatment but said nothlrlg. An ambulance a nd a paramedic unit arrived at the prison gate and a stretcher with a person on it was placed in the ambulance, which r emained at the gate for several minutes while someone inside was being . treated . It l a te r left for a hospital. Wa rde n Sam S m i th said Gilmore was not breathing pro· perly when he was discovered unde r a special surveillance system set up to keep watch on him. Smith said medical techni- cians were rus hed in and gave him resuscita tion. . He said Gilmor e was breathing at the time he left the prison. Asked where he could have got- ten drugs, Smith said he might have obtained them from other inmates, from visitors or other persons, and hid them under his tongue while being searched. Dr. Al R oe, the prison psychologist, said he had predict· ed Gilmore would attempt to commit suicide. He said he had interviewed Gilmore and found rum frustrated . S'mith said earlier that prison authorities were a ware of, a sukide possibility and were tak· POLICE EXPERTS cHEcK FIRE scENE FoR·cru~·" Pho•o Dropped Cigarette L!ghter Blamed In Fatal Blaze Lighter BlaTr)ed For Fatal Blaze Costa Mesa fire investigators are blaming a cigarette lighter in the fiery deat~ of a 59-year·old in· vali d Monday afternoon. Mrs F rances Supple, 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A. was pronounced dead at the scene of the noon fi re, a half block from the <'ity's police department. The woman. a stroke victim confined to a wheelchair since 1965. w as found near he r wheelchair on the noor by two neighbors who failed in their at· tempts to pull the victim from the home. Her hus band, Joseph J . Supple, 60, was away from the home al the lime. Fire officials set damage or the flames to the Supple home at about $20,000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane r eceived second degree bums over six percent or her body while attempting to pull the victim from the house. A sudden mixture of air fed a smouldering couch in the house. said fire m en , promptin~ the blaze to rush through the la ving room. blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. Fire Analyst Russell Hen· derson said toda y the fire "ex- plosion" was possibly a combina· lion or a sudden btalze from a broken s liding &I~ window, combining with a smouldering couch and flames. ''We found a clgarelle lighter in the open position near the woman," Hender son said. Lodge Fire Arson "We think s h e may have dropped it and it ignited her clothing or the couch. But the fi re definitely originated in the couch." Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud· den blast of fl ames that engulfed the apartment in the tnplex in seconds . "When the back window let go, the fire could have received a draft. touching off the smoulder- ing names and roaring through the house." He also said evidence or ex· tremely charred carpeting in the living room and a dining room points . to a ra pid fl ame spread over the carpet. "The broken window may have given it that extr a gust or oxygen it needed to blast through the apartment .·· Hendersonsa.id. Patty Working I In Hospital SAN DIEGO (AP) -Patricia Hearst is working as a hospital orderly at federal Metropolitan Correctional Institution as she awai~ word this week on passi· ble freedom on bail. Warden Waller R. Lumpkin disclosed Miss Hearst's work as· signmenl during an Interview Monday in which he also de· fended the ability of his staff to protect the heiress. Lumpkin s aid Miss Hearst Is confined to the third floor of the new prison buJldlnc where sbe SONORA (AP) -A nre that arrived a week &IQ, allegedly destroyed the SO-year-old Sugar after seeking transfer rrom Pine Lodge In Tuolumn~ County Pleasanton Federal Correctional apparently was deliberate!ly set, facility in Northern California authoritie$ reported Monday. for rea•ons otu fct.y. _.. rth e st t m g precautions. But he has declined to discuss those precau- tions. Mrs . Barrett, or Springville, has been vis iting rum daily in the prison, Mrs. Barrett was warned Mon- day before visiting Gilmore that s he wa s known to hav e purchased s leeping pills on pre· scription and must not bring them to the prison, deputy Warden Leon Hatch said Mon· day. Hatch s aid she was subjected to skin searches by a matron before each of her visits and that Gilmore was searched before and after each vis ib Gilmore had been scheduled to be executed by a firing squad' on Monday, but the execution was delayed, APWl,.OllOtff APPARENT OVERDOSE. Nlcole Barrett Huntington Beflf!la Residents Ask . Flood' Relief .. Residents or a Huntington Beach 1 mobile home parlc im· plor'ed \he city Monday night to take prompt action after the second flood in two years hit their dwellings. , They said that nearly 30 inches of water inundated the Del Mar Mobile Home Park during last Thurs day's storm ;md that several coaches were damaged. Residents said the incident re- vived the specter or the storm in 1974 In which 47 coaches were HB Girl Injured Jn· Wreck A young Huntington Beach girl was undergoing surgery today for severe facial lacer·ations suf- fered in a predawn triple-car col- lision on P acific Coast Highway at the base or the Bolsa Chica Bluffs. Victim Sharon Kramer, 18, of 16382 Oakmont Lane, was taken lo f acifica Hospital after the ac- c ident and its a ftermath as rescuers worked to save her life. Police Officers Bob Archey and Dan Mc Kerren administered first aid to the pinn.ed·in young woman -working from outside the wreckage -as they waited for firemen and paramedics' ar- nval. The victim was finally cut free of the demolished German sedan driven by her companion, Robert E. Ivers, 23, of 17301 Keelson Lane, Huntington Beach. Police said I vers. who suffered minor injur ies, was arrested and booked on suspicion or felony drunk driving as a result of the 2:15 a.m . crash. He was extrica ted from the his crumpled car by witnessetJ, in· eluding four people in two parked cars which were rammed in the collision. Investigators s aid Donald C. Dapper, Arthur Guzman. both 19 and both from West Covina, were asleep in their car waiting for sunrise surfing when the Ivers vehicle plowed into it. The impact sent Dapper's sedan slamming straight ahead into a third car in wruch James F J arrett. 21, or Cudahy, and Lori L. F agan, 19, of Downey, were parked . Jarrett told police there was no warning such as skids or a horn honking and just suddenly there was a thunderous boom that sent his car screeching and spinning down the road. Spokes men at Pacifica (See CRASH, Page A2) Crash Kills' Pair I SPANGOAHLEM; Wes t Germany <AP) -A U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet crashed :ind killed both American crewmen Monday evening, the Air Force bas announced. The twin-engine fighter-bomber was rewrnlnc from a training Oigbt to England when it crashed near Spanedablepi Air Base . t either destroyed or damaged by water overflowing from a flood control channel. "The city assured us then that the problem would be solved and it hasn't been," Mrs. Louise Elwell told city council mem· bers. "We feel forgotten by the ci- ty," Mrs. Elwell said. "No other people in the city have been as forgotten as we have been." Council members directed city offlfials to take immediate sfops to prevent further flooding at the site on Brookhurst Street south o[ Garfield A venue. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Pattinson said the situation demands top priority action. Mrs. Elwell said that residents of the park li ve in constant rear o( storms. , She said that if so much as a 1 cloud a ppears, several older resi-f dents go to the homes of their sons and daughters to spend the night in safety. She said that water as high as eight feel coursed through the trailer park in 1974. There were no drownings, she said, but five people suffered heart attacks. She s aid res idents we re evacuated by rafts and canoes manned by fire department personnel. "We were told the probletn would be taken care or and that there would never be another flood ," she said. "None of us dreamed tha t it wouldn't be taken care or." I Bill Hartge, director of the I city's public works depa rtment. said Thursday night's storm was a "crazy phenomenon.'' He said that between 10 :20 p.m. and 11 ·20 pm. Thursday, 1.25 inches of rain had fallen and the flood control channel that bisects the park overflowed . He said that city cre ws had sandbagged the lowest and most crucial areas of the park and that more sandbags would be added in the next two weeks along the channel banks . Hartge pointed out that a more permanent solution may be to raise the channel banks with a wall. <See ~L0~•1e AZ> ., Coast \\'·eather Warm sunny days and clear cool nights through Wednesday. Highs near 80 at the coa st. lows to about SO. Easterly winds . INSIDE TODAY Reporter William F.arr'e • legal efforts to 11011 out of ;ail 1 over protecUttg. a news source continue. Story, AS. , 12 "" "11 AU ~: ... • ••• l ).S A1M J .. .,, M A4 > AZ OAIL Y PILOT HI F Tuesday November HI 1976 Mixer Sought Bloody Mary Burglar in HB lie •l1lk the :s~ by night, apparently in searc}J ot what some l'onnoisseurs claim e<tn· nol be concocted: the perfect Bloody Mary cocktail. But Huntington Beach police pledged today thti Bloody Mary Burglar wtll wind up an serious trouble if he continues breaking mto other peoples' houses for the ingredients • They rnude this observation alter taking burglary reports from two residents of Cornne Circle who reported being vic- timized Monday Officer Rudy Delgado was tak· 1Trial Gag Mulled for !Murder Rap A sanity hearing for a Fullerton man accused of murder, rape, kidnap and rob- bery was sidelined today in Orange County Superior Court pending Judge William L. Mur- ray's ruling on the role of the pre- ss in the pretrial proceeding. Judge Murray called newsmen to hi~courtroom Monday in what appeared to be a move to resolve a dilemma created when the public defender's office objected to the presence of the press at the sanity hearing scheduled for de· fendanl Ken Richard Hulbert, 24. It was made clear by newsmen during the conference with Judge Murray and lawyers for both- sides that there C"uid be no ques- tion of their agreeing to .my form oC voluntary censorstup dunng the hearing. Judge Murray then comment- ed that be might have lo restnct pretrial coverage in the light of deputy public defender Walter 7.ech 's .. erotest that cerl-ain psychiatric evidence he intends to offer could be highly prejudicial to Hulbert 1( made public at this point The move lo bar the press was not opposed by the district 3l· torncy's ofhce. Hulbert is accused or the rape and murder of Gina Marie Tis· her. 19, of Whittier, wh'ose nude body was found last Jan. 2 in the back of a car parked near a Fullerton apartment complex. He faces further char~es in connection with his alleged rape and attack on a F'ullerton Com- munity College student \\ho told JlOlice she was robbed, raped, beaten and then thrown into a ditch m the Irvine area la!>t Jan. li Gang Slaying Suspect Held TOHRANCE (AP) A 31· \t-ar old Torrance man ha" bern .irrcstcd 1n conncctJon \\lth the deaths of two other men in what lt1 vers1de Countv authorities desrribed as a rival motcwtcvC'le ~ang shooting. · Offlct ab 1denlif1ed the arrest ed man as Gary Lee Rrown. They :,aid Brown was on<' of three men "'ho \\Biked into a Cilen Avon bar 1· rh ts and :-hot <.1nd k1l lc·d Wt•5ll'v Outler. :l~ of Rivcrsidr. .inti Trav1<, S Wl'aH·r. 2f\ of l f'l .md fnv<''>tigator-, :-aid Rrown was .1 mrmb<'r or one motorn •cle j!.llli.! .and l>uttl'r and Wea ver mC'mbl'r!I of :l rl\'al gang Fro. Page Al FLOOD ... Hartge estimated that the cost (" thr proJect m1i:tht n1ngc from Sl00.000 to $150.000 llatlfr?e · sa 1d that the trailer r>ark IS located on the lowest part of Talbert Valley Jlesaid 1t rests on~ old peal bog and that the r1 - 1y has refused to allow single family homes to be constructed there ( ORANGE COAST >< ~ DAILY PILOT t~n,-·~C:N t f'i•IVP ~t~•fl 'lllf1' f'•'\•...,.,. ,,..IW'fj,,,., H•~ ,., •. ''tu~·""""""t•Or~o rlWI" P\tOH\h11\Q(.nmDanv \r-CMtAtfttmhfW!I\ t•t fn1'1"""" 1 Mfl~l"I "' 1"'tOtJQh ''"H" ,,., r ... '' ....._-.. .. ,..,....,~,, ~,,. .. " ~ .• ,.., "'''"'" f\.' "' ,. .. ~ f t'\ \It t 4 f•" II•, \•d1 "CM·• V t ,. • •••') \•it"'• I\• .. "' .....,,.,.. Co•u A"""''" '"'J • t t1•W\ 1• Pu~h\f'WI'\ \Ah1,.l1AY\ i9l"C1 '"'""·•'<!' t l'\r •···~ •o"t nhbli-.tiri1"Q ot1u"t 1" ., 110 w,. t '' , .. ,,,, . .,, ''''" M#i t (,.1,,,..,,,, •-:'~.~• ••Mf'1 N W't" ,,,,..,1,toftf""'1 ''""" ,..., .It(~ lit (""'"'' \I-<,_ Plf\h~'°'f !AM (if'Mt .. I ""'"""'°' Tlt.m~tlltt•U (dttc)t T...,_,,. M......,,. M•n-'q•"Q ldt10t' Cl\HN\H \.••' •·<--•-..... ~'''''""' MA"4~•"9EOttOir'\ ..... ,, ··'""' w,..,, Orll"lqt Couf\tv f ~ltor H\111tfnaton l••ctl<>mce 1 ,.)'f &.•C f'I f\.Oyltt••Td Mtlti"O Actdr•" P 0 &o' "°• tn.&t OftfGH \MJ"1"a ~,.,.tt't tt .. G1~,.,.~,.,., t.,~•• ._..,. UtWe\t ••vfl..t•ttt \addl•bM. V-H•'t H>ft1'. Pt t •o .. •t \411\ 01•fit0 ,,,.,.w.n T•l•pllone (7t4)W~21 Clen lfled Adwertlllng ~-5171 ,.-:,.~ ... ,."' Ot•""" (.ovMy '°""""""'."' •~tUO ~'1: !!!!. o;.= <t.:.!!.::.~~~·~~. ••Utt •r .. v.ttlt•M•"h 'Wtt••f" 'Y'AY t'lll r-e•re4'uf•d wllMut ,,.,1.1 ,..,,...,.•eft Of ._ __ ~-<l .. 1 H•I-Hll •I Ct>I• MtH. C.llferftta tv•t<t1•tt•" .., Cfff1•• '' \0 moftf~ff. ,., "'I U IA H ~"t't. M1tll••• .. , ..... _., ,._,,... ( Ina a report from Mrs. G. J, Galyen. of 6531 Corrine Cir~lel who com,lalned 1he was toboea o! can o tomato Ji.itce coclrtall when a neighbor approached the p1ttrolman. OHicer Delagado said the neighbor reported someone broke in al G!"i~l Corrin Circle and heisted a $10 half-gallon or vodka. If the manhunt is successful . the intruder will be disappointed to le arn th::tl Jailer Warren Biscalluz serves the brunc h tomato juice stnctly Sa11Sp5eason- ings or vodka. Fro• Page A I SOVIETS ••. Whtie the U.S. still holds an economic and technological edge, Graham said the Soviets have overtake n the U.S. in military strength during the past 10 years because of U.S. em· phasis on nucl~ar weapons as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15·20 percent of lhe Soviet Gross National Product into defense thc'USSR now holds a six to one ad· vanatage m 1ntercepter aircraft and has a s uperior surface fleet. Graham said Ourmg SALT talks, Graham said the U.S. made a serious mis· take by agreeing not to use antt· ballistic missiles. thus canceling· a 20-year V .S. lead 10 this depart· ment. ·· Evl'n 1f we s tand equal (in militarv strength) we are at a disadvantage s ince we must ce<ie 1n1t1at1 ve lo the other side," Graham said. "And the advan· tage of initiative 1s worth many missiles, ships and lives." Despite what Graham termed a "dreaded scenario ahead," he s aid four recent events may help lo point the U.S towards an ef· fort to re cstabl1sh military superiority -Graham said s peeches by Sovie t defector Alexander Solzhcn1tsvn have reaffirmed the new that 'soviet Ciovernment 1s oppressive r ather than henign -The firing of Schlesinger pointed out the conflict between detente and the need Cor an in· creased <lef ense budget. -Soviet use of Cuban troops in Angola has highlighted the US- SR 's goal or world domination. -Ronald Reagan 's strong primary election run aga_.l a relatively conservative prcs~ent informed voters of decr easing U.S. military strength. Teen Slain By Officers \.ISALIA (AP) -Two Tulare County ·sheriff 's of· fl cers "ere wounded and their teen-age assailant. was shot to death today. authorities reported. Dctecttve Roland Hover, 29, was shot through the II ver a nd Sgt Chuck Ezelle, 4<1, w3s hit Ill the ank les when they responded to a report or a prowler m a r esidential area eas t of here, the sheriff's office reported. Reports indicated' that n youth 1denl1Cied as Mike Atkins. !ti, a bduc ted a hostage Crom a house and was nee rng in a car when deputies a r rr ved shortly after dawn. 'Devil Attack' Parents Jailed RALTtMORE (AP> - Baltimore police have charged a New York City couple with tryinl( !O ntn down their three daughters \n an automobile because they believed the children were p<>ssessed by the devil. l:U!nJamin Singleton, 39, and his wife Dianna. were arrested after allegedly assaulting and aban- donmg the girls on the parking lot al South Baltimore General Hospital. Police said the girls -Vic. tori a, 11. Yolanda. 10, and Sharetta. 5 -were treated for cuts and bruises and were placed in a foster home. The girls' eight· month-old brother. Benjamin, was found with the parents and was placed in protective custody, authorities said. Rail Mishap Suit Seitled LOS ANGELES Ci\ P > -A man who won $200,000 dam agts alter turning down 3 $700,000 settle- ment in a suit over the loss of hM> legs in a railroad accident has ac· cepted a $600,000 settlement dur· Ing tht second trial oflus case. A rBllro&d worktron his second day on th~ job, he was injured March 11, 1971 near B&kar. Ore., "s be walked along the tracks checkln& for rail damqe. Kissinger. To Brief Carter PLAINS , Ga. CAP) President·elcct Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here Satur· day for a briefing on foreign policy matters and will confer wlth President Ford in Washington next week, it was an· nounced today. Ford and Carter agl'eOO in a t elephone call Monday rught to have their staffs work out ar- rangements for their meeting. The day for the session has not bee n decided, White House spokesman J ohn Carlson said. Carlson said Carter put in a telephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re· t.urned the call wh~ he arrived at the White House. Carter's staff said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the un- dersecretary for management at the State Department who is handling the department liaison with Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was to meet late?- today at the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designated by Carter to head rus foreign policy transition team. Lake 1s expected to see Kissinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. Vice President-elect Waller Mondale, who will be in Plains on Fr1day for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also will attend' the Carter hrie.fing. with Kissinger. The meeting is the first between Cart er and the secretary of state, whom Carter and Mondale frequently criticized during the presidential campaign . The session, scheduled for 7:30 a .m . PST. marks the highest-level con- ference Carter has undertaken in lhe transition period. Carter and Mondale will be ac- companied at_the Kissinger briefing by David Aaron, who is their representative on transition matters dealing with the Na: tional Security Council and in· teUigence activities. Carter is beginning what he says is a "careful and thorough and deliberate" process to name the top officials who will help him run the government. Carter met Saturday for several hours with Dean Rusk, se'eretary of State under John F. Kennedy and Lyndon 8. Johnson and now a law professor at the University of Georgia. RB Chamber ~ts Citizen Of Year ~ods Th e Hu ntington Beach Chamber of Commerce is now 'n?- ceiving recommendations for its annual citizen of the year award. Jack Feehan. chairman of the awards committee. said the win· ner will be honored in January at the installation of the chamber 's new offi cers. There are two requirements for consideration a's citizen of the year: Evidence of significant con- tribution lo community better· ment. -Encouragement of genera l business interests and promotion or the private enterprise system. A resume in writing must be submitted to the chamber office 18582 Beach BLvd., #244, Hunt: ington Beadl, no later than Dec. • 15. Fro• Page Al CRASH ••• Hospital said today it was too Parly to classify Miss Kramer's condition, bu,t that she is definite- ly expected lo recover. They indicated the victim will require plastic surgery to repair her slashed and torn face. Smly Loses Ber Mast An Orange Coast College class in off shore sailing ended abr:uptly Monday afternoon a mile off Newport Harbor when the mast on the class boat snapped. The 10-meter boat, Sally, was recently donated to the Coast Community College District. No one was injured in t h e mish ap and a spokesman for the sailing program saii two shrouds apparently broke, causing lh~ mast to break. Huntington Sets L~t ' Cormcil Adopts Noise, Scenic Rules Huntington Beach Ci ty Council m~mbers have approvO::d in~rirn noise and scenic highway ·ele ments to be incorporatec;I into the city's general plan. City officials say the two ele· ments are not hard and fast rules but will serve as goals for the city. Noise sources that the city will deal with in later ordinances were identified Monday night. They will focus primarily on highway and freeway noise. Other sources include railroads. airport and helicopter ~e'ralions and oil pumping work. . The scenic highway element sets forth a program to establish and protect city scenic roadways. It establis hes the lO·mile stretch of the Pacific Coast Highway in the city as a scenic highway. The element will provide city authorities means to regulate de· velopment along the route. The proposed extension of Bolsa Chica Street from Pacific Coast Highway to Warner Avenue and the planned extension 'O Edwards Street Crom the Pacifi Coast Highway lo southofTalbe Avenue have been listed as loc scenic routes. I..ater ordinance are e~ that will permit various con along the routes. Acting__ Pla-D..njng_Di.r~ awafd Sell Ch sald Mori<Jay-fil that the two elements were quired before a redevelopm~ law for the city can be passed. ' A redevelopment hearing is scheduled Thursday night. 'I Tried to Go Back In' Searing Flames Drove Neighbor Back '\ By STEVE MITCHELL Of Ille O•llY Piiot Slall "If she had been in her wheel c hair. J could have wheeled her right out," said Lois Wendt several hours alter an ex· plosion blew her out of a. Costa Mesa apartment. ' '?tie neighbor she was trying to hetf>, Frances Sueple, 59, a crip· pie. died ln the searing f'lan)es alf- 'the aparttnetil al 1M Clearbrook Lane. Mrs. Wendt. a 53-year-old health food distributor, described what happened during the noon hour J>laze. She lay in her bed three hours after being l~ken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where she was treated for burns to her hands and leg. Mrs. Wendt heard screams outside her apartment shortly after noon Mon~ay. . "I went to· the door and saw Candy (neighbor Candy Van Sickle)· pointing inside Ure apart· ment," she said. She said she and Mrs . Van Sickle rushed into the apart- ment. They found Mrs. Supple crumpled on the floor near her wheelchair. "We could s mell smoke. but there weren 't a ny flames anywhere." she said. Mrs. Van Sickle ran from the apartment lo gel a blanket while Mrs. We ndt tugged at the still form of the victim. "She was lying on her s ide. J Oothing Drive Set By Valley Wome n The South Coast Junior Women 's Club of fountain Valley 1s conducting a clothrng drive Cor lhe Providence Speech and Hearing Clinic in Orange. The clinic is seeking clothing for resale in its thrift shop. Clothing from children's to adult sizes are being sought.· For pickup information, call 962-3138. could only gel hold of one of her arms." Mrs. Wendt said. She said she was just about to the front door of the apartment "half tugging, hat? pulling the woman," when there was an ex- plosjon. "l didn't see any names inside while I was trying to get her out." she said. ''Then, alJ of a sudden, flames engulfed the whole back wall. ··tt reminded me of a big fi ery wave, just like the ones you see in the ocean, curling at the top Strike Faces Union in SF SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Unions more 'llccustomed to stag- ing strikes found themselves be· ing struck by the ir own employes. "Yes, it's ironic that we're l!O· ing on strike against union of. fices," said Reeva Olson, presi- dent of Local 3 of the Office and Professional Employcs Interna- tional. She said Monday that no talks are sch e duled but further negotiations are expected later in the week Risk Patients Flu Shots Set A swine flu immunization rlmic will be held at Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday for high risk patients. hospital officials an· nouncedtoday. • High ris k patients are those over 60 years of uge and the chronically 111 over the age of 18 The immun ization will provide protection against the swine nu and the A· Victoria s train. The clinic will be conducted in the hospital's conference center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The shots are free. and coming right at me." The-explosion sent Mrs. WeQCI stumbling backwards out th1 door, where she said Mrs. V Sickle was waiting with blanket. , •·r tried to go bacli in," Mk Wendt said. - She lay quietly a moment o the bed, then tears welled up · ~rey~. ~ "It's so frustrating when yo k11ow you can't do anything help." In a separate interview, Can dy Van Sickle said she and b mother. Mrs. Patricia Harding, smelled smoke coming from the next door a partment about noon Monday. "It really wasn 't that strong," Mrs. Van Sickle recalled. But she looked out the front door as her mother called the fire de- partment. "I saw some smoke and knocked on the door," s he said. When no one answered, she pushed open the door and scrw Mrs. Supple on the noor'by th~ couch. ' "I called for help and Lots tMrs. Wendt) came runnif'I~ across the~wn from her apart1 ment." The two omen tried to pull Mrs. Suppl Crom the apart. ment, then Ml"s . Van Sickle ran next door to get a blanket. "When I got back, the apart· ment exploded in name and J saw Lois crawling from the front door and into my house." Juvenile Drinkers S~ject of Foriim e Edison High School Parent Tea er Student Association will 1'!res nt a program on problem j uvenile drinkers at 7:30 p.IJ'I, Wedn~sda y in lhe sc ho~• cafeteria. . Jim Preston of the Orange County Department oC Mental Health will be the feature'1 speaker. Foster Child, 17, Sues 'A SCAR ON YOUR BRAIN' O.nnla Smith AIM Suft • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dennis Smith is in his 17th year and his 16th foster home. "It's like a scar on your brain," he says. "I want people to realize what's happening to foster children." he adds . And he has filed an UJ'lusuaJ lawsuit with that purpose in mind. The 1ult, r.ltd In Alameda County Superior Court cm Mon· ~ay, ask.a d amages of $.500.000 from the county social .service 3gency and otflcials or Ote public school system the re. Smith claims the agency told hia mother he would be placed for adoption but sent him ln.,tead to one loatcr bom~ al'lt!r another . He aays the schools accepted wbat he called a mistaken cUaanos.ts tbat he was ment.t.11)' I .. retarded and put him in classes for the handicapped. "Jf I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years of my life this way, I'd rather have been de· ad. I'd wished my mother could have aborted me." said DeMIS. Dennis was born m Oakland on Oct 5, 1959. His two legal aid lawyers say county records nre unclear where be spent rus first 21 2 months. He doesn't know who his parent3 are ~r where he got the name "Smith." Early in 1960 he was plarcd with a couple already caring for one foster child. Then came more homes and ft couple of stretches ln public orphanages. He was placed last September in his present Coster home, where his attorntys say he ls ·'re· asonably content'' But, he said In an interview, '( "It's not like having parents. ··- The relationship was somewl'\at. distant. When you want t.o talkM> your roster parent11, you're. always afraid that what you say will go into the book.·• He was,,., ferringto records that are kept~ ofCiciala on Coster children's deor velopment and behavior. Dennis, a high school junjor. said IC he wins the lawsuit he will use most of the money io lobbJ for legislation to overhaul tho foster parent system. In Oakland, Alameda C<>UMy officials refused to comment • specifics of th~ case. but lJbrinlo Perez, director of the Sodal Servicea Agency, said: ''Re1ardless of the outcomt. we are r e.examining our opera· tlon lo determine whether im·. provements can be made or, If prcve.plive steps can be t.aken." Laguna/South. Coast EDIT I ON ~OL. 69, ~· 321, 2 S6CTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 ' Aft e r n oon N. l'. S t oek.1 TEN CENTS SSR Gaining Big Militaij Advantage' ByMJCHAELPASKEVICR • ' OUlle~llYl'llOISU.tt Military strength has shilled · dangerously in ravorofU,eSoviet Union .and ·there is euphoria in lloscow over the prospect or ecbieviog a long·range goal of world communism, according to U . General Daniel 0 . Graha m. ~rmer dlreetor of the Defense lD~Ugence Agency. Graham, who resigned from SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark Giimore 'Flood Plan Tops Full LB Age nda The Laguna Beach City Council will consider a 54-item agenda Wednesday including a con· r troversial flood control project. ~ &tateboard controls. allocation of federal housing money, a new ca- ble television franchise and a new bathhouse ordinance. The council session will be~in at 3:30 p.m at city hall PublJc hear ings are scheduled to begin al 7:30 p.m . A county flood control project for the Canyon Acres area 1s being protested by some residents. Ray Unger . a 1 community spokesman. s aid the primary concern is that storm drain pro- ject will facihlalc new develop· ment in the area above Canyon Acres. The Canyon Acres area has been designate d a "speciat hazard" area due to inadequate fiood protection. The pro1ect, paid tor by the county funds. will great- ly impro\'e flood safety, accord- .Ing to county officials. The council will consider a re port by Police Chief Jon Sparks suggesting variety of actions which could be taken to tighten up skateboard use and safety. The bathhouse ordmanco being mulled by the council will set strict standards or sarutallon. re- q uire operators to register with Ule police department and pro- hibit minors Cr om us ing the facihties unless they are with parents or a guardian. Under the publi c hearing agen- da. the council will consider a franchise agreement with Storer Cable TV. It would set up new standards for dealing with sub- scriber complaints and allowing &he company a $6.75 monthly re- &idential base f ec. Allocation of $110.000 in federal Housin g a nd Community Development funds t.o a senior citizens housing project also will be considered by the council. Oran ge Co ast Weathe r Warm sunny days and clear cool nights tltrough Wednesday. Highs near 80 at the coast. lows lo about SO. Easterly winds. I NSIDE T ODA. l' R~porler Willia.m F'afT'I z.oai elforl• to stay out of ;oil over prottcUng a ntw.s aourc~ continue. S(OTJ/, A.S. the Army intelUgence post in 1975 as a protest to the dismissals of Defense Secr etary James Schles· inger and CIA Director William Colby, made the remarks Mon- day in Newport Beach before a lunch eon gathering o f the Americanism 'Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based in Buena Park. He charged the U.S. with aid- ing Soviet euphoria because or comr.romises d uring SALT talks. t he failure o r detente and a decreased emphasis on building a stronger national defense. Graham. who recently re- turned from a USSR trip, said the Soviets are initiating an "iron fisted" civil de fense program complete with mass evacuation practice and increased construc· tion o( bomb shelters. In the event or nuclear warfare Soviet losses could be as low as 10 million, compared to 110 miJllon Americans, Graham said . Considering what Graham believes is a lower Soviet regard for life -"after all, they killed five million peasants to collec· tivize agriculture" -the USSR could use the difference in the potential loss of lives as a weapon to get Its way. Killer's Suicide While the U.S. still holds an econo mic a nd technological edge, Graham said the Soviets h ave overtaken the U.S. in military strength during the past 10 year& because of U.S. em- phasis on nuclear weapons as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15·20 percent of the Soviet G r oss Nation al Product into defense the US.SR now holds a s ix lo one ad- Fails vanatage in intercepter aircraft and has a s uperior surface fleet, Graham said . During SALT talks, Graham said the U.S. made a serious mis· take br agreeing not lo use ~ti· ballistic missUe~. thus canceling e 20-year u .s. lead in this depart.· ment. "Even if we stand equal. (in military str~nglh) we are at a (Sff SOVIETS, Page A2) Girlfriend Also Reported in OD Try ~ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (APJ Gary Mark Gilmore. under sentence to die before a firing squad, attempted to take his life with "a drug overdose today, authorities said . His girlfriend a lso was found unconscious in her apartment from an apparent overdose,.police said. Medics brought Gilmore "back to life," a medical technician al the Utah State Prison reported. His condition was listed as serious . Gilmore's girlfriend, Nicole· Barrett, was found unconscious in her apArtment, also of an ap- pa r e nl drug overdose. Spr- ingville Police Chief Leland Rowers said. Mrs. Barret!. 20, was in critical condition at. Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, a spokesman there said. Gilmore, 35. who had been sen- tenced for the killing of a motel clerk durl-ng a robbery, wa~ found unconscious in his cell, said the prison medical techni- cian. Tom Ahguay. "He tried to take his own Life. He tried to 0 D. '' Anguay said. Anguay said he did not know Cfnaversation Piece what kind of drug was used'but Gilmore has been on mcdicallon He said Gilmore was &nsc1ous artier treatment but said nothing An a m bu l a n ce and a paramedic unit arrived at the prison gate and a stretcher with a person on it was placed in the ambulance, which remained at the gate. for several minutes while someone inside was being t rea t ed . It later left for a hospital. Warde n Sam Sm ith said Gilmore was not-breathing pro- perly when he was discovered Larry Sharman of Costa Mesa saw this old cannon at a swap meet and decided it was just what he needed. So he brought it hOme and put it in the front yard of his home al 292 Flower St., much to the de- light of Nancy Carmody, 14 ; Kathleen Sharman, 10 ; Kim Lisk, 11 , and Maureen Sharman. 14 (from left ). Sharman's wife says it makes it hard to mow the front lawn. The lady across the street asked Sharman lo aim the cannon al some other house. Tests Please Educators . CUSD Kids Get High Marks tor Achievement . . By ANNE COOP ER Ol tfle Ollly Piiot Stoff Capistrano Unified School Dis- lricl administrators say they are pleased with recent district test scores, but admit they recognize certain soft spots in the instruc· tional program. Philip Grignon, a ssistant superinte ndent for instructional services, told district trustees Monday that, although the average IQ among CUSD stu· dents is 103 Cor about average). students generally scored 20 to 30 percent above t he national average on achievement tests. In order to inform the com- munity in what areas students are doing well. or not so well, Su p e rint e nd e nt J erom e Thomsley said he is preparing a newspaper advertisement to pre· sent district test results. "We c an't tell the newspapers what to print in the.ir stories on test results," Thornsley said, "and we want to be sure the com- munity has the w)lole picture." The supe rintendent said lhe ad Indecent Exposure Smpect Sought Laguna Be ach police are searching for a middle-aged man who attempted to kidnap· an 8· year .old girl after exposing himself to her and an ll-year-0ld llirl Monday. -The incident occu.rTed at about 6 p .m . in the 200 block ol Diamond Street The area is close to a school bus slop for Aliso Elementary SchooL Detective Gene Bl"OOks asked today for &11sistance from anyone wbo saw the lncident, or who re- \nembcrs ~eeln«i a man in his 40s, • with gra y hair. a gray moustache, wearing a gray suit and driving a two-door gray hardtop in the vicinity. Det. Brooks may be reached by call· ing 494·1124. The man first exposed himself to the 11-year-old girl while he was sitting tn hJs car. The child ran away. La~r he lured the younger l(irl to his vehicle. and wlth his ,. trousers down, attempted to pull her lnto hls car. The girl freed herself and (Jed. ' will be paid for out or general operating funds. "It is not uncommon for school districts to take out newspaper ads," be s aid. "Many school dis- trict boards use this m ethod lo make annual reports. C have a whole me folder or such ads ... Thom sley said he clid not know whether CUSD administrators have pJaced similar newspaper ads in lhe past. Thomsley said two areas of focus in the current school year will be on spelling in elementary grades, because this was an area in which students did not test as well as expected. District administrators will also look hard at the differences between ins\rUcUonal programs at Dana Hills and San Clemente Hlgh Schools, he said. College bound students at San Clemente who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test scored 415 in vetba) akiHs. 437 In math. Dana Hills scored 454 in verbal skills, 488\nmath. These results place Dana Hills (Sff TESTS, Page A2) ) 'I1llef Gets Cash "San Clemente poUce reported Ute tben. Monday of $800 ln cash Crom the home or Edward John KeMedy. 323 M onlerey Lane. Pollce said lhe buratar forced oi>en a slldin1 glass door and re· ~ movc4 the Cl!Jh from a beflrodln. • • under a special surveillance system set up to keep watch on him. Smilh said medical lecbni· cians were rushed in and gave him resuscitation. He said Gilmore was breattunc at the time he left the prison Asked where he could have got ten drugs, Smith said he might have obtained t hem from other inmates, from vii;itors or other persons, and hid them under his tongue while being searched. Dr. Al Roe. the prison psychologist. said he had predict· <See KILLER, PageA2) • ... ,'"""° .. APPARENT OVERDOSE- Nlcole Barrett School Plan Eyed Laguna's ~rustees Girding f o·i-G~.-.wth Laguna Beach Unified Sc&lOOI • Distr ict ln.11-tees will be asked tonight to a r1prove mast.er plan· ning of Laguna Beach High ~hool for an eventual student population 71 percent greater than currenl enrollment. There are 1,166 students at the high school. District Bus iness Manager Clyde Lovelady said, according to the state d epartment of educa- tion, the mos t effi cient high school enrollment is 1,800to2,000 students. He said that "with careful and detailed plannlrig of existing and additional facilities," the 13-acre Laguna campus could handle that many. The school board will be asked, at a 7 :30 p.m . meeting at district headquarters, 550 Blumont St., to appoint a committee to prepare preliminary studies and set ob· Jectives . A high· school master facility plan would be prepared by an architect by next September. Lovelady said a master plan- ning approach would prevent an "add and p atch" method of h andling increas ing school enrollment. Studies are under way of the possibility of buildJng a new, larger swimming pool on the campus. Representatives Of the pool committee would be named to the master planning committee to coordinate proposals, unde r Lovelady 's plan. Other committee members would include representatives from the hi~h school staff, stu· Study Tonight On Downtown San Clemente The City Council and the Architectural R eclew Board meet in study session al 7: 30 tonight to discuss how downtown San Clemenle should look. The m eeting is al the Com- munity Clubhouse, 100 N. Calle Seville . The architectural board bas made a number of recommenda· lions designed to preserve a Spanish appearance downtown. The council has adopted the standards, in principle, which include the use bf tile when sloped roofs are built, a.nd the encouragement. of t>eavy wooden beam, iron grillwork, heavy st\lcco t exture and theme· oriented wlndow and door treat· ment.s. City planners tonight wU\ work lo d ovelop spe clflc downtown -district boundaries and pl•ns tor landacaplng. sidewalks and s~eetlltlatin&. dents, the district adminislra· lion, the community and a school planning architect . The committee would set time lines, determine tasks, prepare a design concept and projeet s tu· dent populations. ~ Kissinger Briefing Set For Caner PLAINS , Ga. (AP) President-elect Jimmy Carter will meef with SectetllrY of"State Henry A. Kissinger here Salur· day for a briefing on foreign policy matters and wilt confer w ith President Ford i n Washington next week, it was an· nounced today. Ford and Carter agreed in a telephone call Monday night to have their staffs work out ar· rangements for their meeting. The day for the session bas not been decided, White House spokesman John Carlson said. Carlson said Carter put in a te lephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re· turned the call when he arrived at the White House. Cartel\'s starr said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the un- dersecretary for manag~ment at the Stale Department who is handling the department liaison with Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was t.o meet later today at the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been des ignated by Carter to head his foreign policy transition team. Lake is expected to see Kissinger before lbe secretary travels to Georgia. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Plains on Friday for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also will attend the Carter briefing with Kissinger. The meeting i s the first between C arter a nd the secretary of slate, whom Carter and Mondale fre q u ently criticlzed during the presidential campaign. The session . scheduled for 7:30 a.m . PS!, rnarks the highest-level cpn· f erence Carter bas undertaken in the transition period. Cart.er and .Mondale wlD be ac· comtanied at the JClssinger brietmg by David Aaron, who is thelr representative on transition matters dealfnc with the Na- tional Security Council and in- teJJJgence activities. Carter la beginninl what ha says Is a "careful aDd thorough and deliberate" pr«ea to name the t.op offici;,;;•laaasw•v~wm·be·lD·Jalm·· ~ runthoroverpms-...._ r ,, A2 DAIL y PILOT C'ISC .Bond Vote :.Delaye d .. In CUSD • ~apistrano Uniried School Dis· trict trustees chose Monday not to call a school bond election in March. saying a May election will allow more time to generate support for the me a.sure. Superintendent Jerome Thomsley told trustees he is op- timistic about voter confidence in the CapUl~rano school district, but doubts voters would support school bonds at this time. Trustee Bob Hurst proposed the bond election be postponed until district employe groups are solidly in support of the measure. The school board is currently negotiating contracts with employe organizatjons. ''Happy teacll'vs , happy employes will alwayNupport a bond el~n." Tony Leon. presi- dent of the Capistrano Uru!1ed Educational Association, told trustees. "I cannot understand how teachers can support over- crowded classes," said Trustee Ted-Kopp. "A bond election should not be used ,as leverage in contract negotiations." Trustee Hurst said teachers who oppo'e a bond eJecti()n simp- 1 y to oppose district a d - ministrators are takinl the same posture as voters who tum down a bon(l 1'neasure because they are against higher taxes, even though' they have been told pass- ing bonds does not effectively af- fect taxes. Superintendent Thornsley said district adminlstrators are stu· dying two possible elections -a bond election and a lease· purchase election. The first re· quires a two-thirdg majority vote to pass, the second a simple ma· jority. Thornsley s aid administrators are also analyzing voter support for an election to support con· struction of new school buildings to accommodate projected rn· creases 1n :.l udcnt enrollment. Rail Mishap Suit Set tled J S:a(ety Tops City Work List DAI y Pi... Su" ..,_.. "SOVIETS AHEAD'_ Defense Expert Grehem Fr,,.. Page Al SOVIETS .J .• disadvantage s ince we must eerie initiative to the other side." Graham said. ~And lhe advan· tage of initiative is worth many missiles, ships and lives." Despite what Graham termed a "dreaded scenario ahead," he said four recent events may help to point the U.S. towards an er. fort to r e-establis h military superiority. -Graham said speeches by Soviet defector Alexander Solzhenitsyn have reaffirmed the view that Soviet Government is oppressive rather than benign. -The firing of Schlesin&J?r pointed out the <.'onflict between detente and the need for an in· creased defense budget. -Soviet use of Cuban troops in Angola has highlighted the US· SR 's goal of world domination. -Ronald R e agan's strong primary e lection run against a relatively conservative president informed voters or decreasing U.S. military strength. Froni Page A l KILLER ... ed Gilmor e would attempt to commit s uicide. He said he had interviewed Gilm(>re and found Improvements in pedestrian safety, village esthetics, transit and parking, park!>, sewage treatment and new development processing are being given the highest priority in Laguna Beach's "department of municipal services. 1 Stan Scholl, department djrec- tor, identified the six areas as the major objectives fQ( his opera· lion during the cu}IQ!nt fiscal year. In addition to !denti!yin~ the high priority jtems, &boll also noted that due to t ime and personnel limitations, some lhings would go undone. They in- clude improving drainage in the community, concentrated safety and productivity programs, code updating and improvements in the budgetary items. Scholl said the areas being em- phasized will be stressed without noticeable "sacrifice of all of our maintenance services." Slides Retell 'Freedom Train' Story A slide presentation on the J anuary visit of the Freedom Train to San Juan Capistrano will be shown Thursday by the chamber of commerce. The hour-long presentation is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the El Adobe restaurant, 31891 Camino Capistrano in San Juan. Children can attend the slide s how. which includes a soundtrack describing train ex- hibits and tne reason San Juan was chosen for the Freedom Train visit. A ch a r ge of 50 cents per person will be made. Additional information and reservations a re available by calling the . Chamber or Commerce,; 493·4700. him frustrated. · · Smith saia earlier that prison Cyclist Hort authorities were aware or a suicide possibility and were tak· ing precautions. But he has In Collisi·on declined to discuss those precau· lions. ~ A C a m p P end l et on Mrs. Barrett, or Springville. • motorcyclist emerging from an A breakdown on the high priority items follows : -Pedestrian and traffic safe- t y : improvements to city sidewalks , in stallation of wheelchair ramps , signal modifications and better marked crosswalks. -Esthetics: planting or addi· tional sidewalk trees, installation of brick aidewalks, n ew landscaping, facilitation of un. dergrounding districts, addi· ti on al street maintenance. -Transit and parking: im· provement of the bus terminal. new benches, increased -1>us ridership and service, increases in parking by restriping spaces: -Parks improvement: new sprinklers will be installed. ten- nis courts, handball courts and improved landscaping wiU be un. dertaken. -Sewage treatment: Plant· esthetics will be improved and operation of the plant will be up. graded. -Development: processing time for new construction will be shortened and improvements made in the department's pJan checking and communications with developers. The Laguna Beach Municipal Services Department has a fiscal 1976-77 budget of about $875,000 and employs 48 persons. Bank Robbe r Sought at Marine Base Federal, military and local police this mornjng launched an extensive search around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for a man believed to have robbed a Ballimore bank about a year ago. The search began at 3:30 a.m. after a car driven by the federal fugitive was stopped by military policemen on the base. , A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of Investigation said MPs determined that the car was stolen in Las Vegas and driven by James Alfred Rice, 30, who is suspeeted of robbing the bank on Dec. 3, 1915. He ls also wanted in Washington, D.C. for fprgery. O.lly f'lltt , .. ,, ,._ POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE FOR CLUES Droppe,d Cigarette Ughter Blemed In Fet•I Blu e Lighter mtimed For Fatal Blaze Costa Mesa fire investigafors are blaming a cigarette lighter in - the fiery death of a 59-year-0ld in- valid Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frances Supple, 124 Clearbrook L~ne, Apt. A. was pronounced dead at the scene or the noon fire,. a half block from the city's police department. The woman, a stroke victim confined to a wheelchair since "1965. was found nea r he r wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their al· Niguel Man Injured in Apto ~FAS~ tempts lo pull the victim fr<Q the home . • Her husband, J oseph J. Supp~ 60, was away from the home at the time. Fire officials s~t damage or t.be flames to the Supple home a• about $20,000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane re<.'eived second degree bums over six percent of her body while attempting to pull the victim from the h,puse. A sudden mixture of air fed a smoulderin~ couch in the house, s aid firemen, prompting the blaze to rush throOgh the living room, blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. Fire Analyst RusseJI Hen - derson said today ll)e fire "ex- plosion " was possibly a combinal lton of a sudden bfe~ from a r br k~n..,~ding &Ja~~ wind~,-. com6uung wfih a smoulderidg couch and flames. LOS ANGELES <AP) -A man who won $200,000 damages after turninJ? down a S700.000 settle· ment in a suit over the loss of his legs in a railroad accident has ac· cepted a $600.000 settlement dur· mg the second trial of h.is case. has been visiting him daily jn the ~Uey off El Camilli Be.al, near ·prison. Avenida Paliz~~ to San Mrs. Barrett was warned Mon· Clemente. colll<led wt!b an on- MPs dlased the car and shot out its tires but Rice escaped near the border or the base, the spokesman said. ·A 23-year-old Laguna Niguel man was jnjured Mondv when the car he was driving stamined into a parked vehicle near the in· tersection of Nyes Place and Soulh {;oast Highway in Laguna ".Wf} lqWld e ~aaret.t.e-Jighter in tho open position near the woman," Henderson said. A railroad worker on his second day on the job, he was iruured March 11. 1971 near Baker. Ore . as he ~Jlkcd a lon~ the tracks che<.'ktng for r ail dama~c 1~ Pre•• Clal el day before visiting Gilmore that coming car and was hospitalized s h e w a s k n o w n to h a v e Monday. · · · · • · · purchased sleeping pills on pre· Police said Michael iack scription and mus t not bring Brown, 24, w,Jto listed bis local them to the prison. deputy address as 211 Avenida Palizada, Warden Leon Hatch said Mon· San Clemente, failed to yield to a day. car driven by Julie Marie Buche, Hatch said she was subjected 27. of 214 Avenida Cabr:illo. to skin sear<.'hes by a matron Brown was taken to San before each of her visits and that Cle mente General Hospital,· Gilmore was searched before where he was treated for severe and after each vis it. scrapes and possible internal in- Teen Slain By Officers VISALIA <AP ) -Two Tulare County sheriff's of- ficers were wounded and their teen-age asslillant was shot to death today, authorities reported. Detective Roland Hover, 29, was shot through the Ji ver and Sgt . Chuck Eielle. 44, was hit in the ankle s when they responded to a report of a prowler in a residential area east or here. the sheriff's office reported. Reports indicated that a youth identified as Mike Atkins. 16. abducted a hostage from a house and was fleeing in a car when deputies arrived shortly after dawn. j uries. and transferred to Pendleton base hospital. The woman was unhurt, police said. -Housing Meet In Capistrano Low cost housing will be the subject of a forum at noon Wed- nesday hosted by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce, at Bradley's Steak House, 33157 Camino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. County government housing experts are scheduled to djscuss the possibilities for low-cost housing in Orange County in general , and the Capistrano Beach Project in particular. The Capistrano Beach Project is a self-help housing relocation program geared toward moving a community of about 40 families from substandard homes near Doheny State Beach. · ·· ·He'safd Mal'lt\e Corps-helicop- ters and bloodhounds from the county Sheriff's Department as weU as officers from the FBI, Marine base, Sheriff's Depart· menl and local city police agen· . cies joined in the resulting search. "We believe he's still on foot in the Orange County area.'' the spokesman said. The spokesman sald he did not ·know if Rice is armed. Rice is described as 30, black, almost 6 feel tall, 170 pounds, brown eyes, black hair and has a one· inch scar on his forehead. Beach. ' Samuel Velazquez of 32641 Mediterranean Drive, sustained head injuries in the mishap. He was taken by ambulance lo South Coast Commun ity Hospital. Velazquez was released after emergency treatement. Laguna Beach police said Velazquez was southbound on Coast Highway at about 11:20 p.m. and failed to neogitate a curve in the road. He hit a parked car damaging the front or his vehicle and the rear of the other car. .Jody P ow('lt grins as he hears President-elect Jim- my Carter announce his ap- pointment a s press s ecretary. Il was the first appointm e n t for Carter, ;~~,/.'!~~ 10 •nnounc•,, Sad·eyed Sadie ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT ~Or.,..,. (H\t 0 Alff p, ... ""''"wf'W(9'1\(0"ft-t)i-ff l"f> fllf"w p,U, 1\ 9'olb0\1'4tf b• IM Qt~ co..,, ""w&'1\P11'\Q (01'9\0.f'lf' ~etf' ..OltMMi\ .,. ••1f:tl ~ 1 .__"ll'Wf"'Y l•HOWQ., ,,, .. ., rOf' (6'\ta ,.._., .. l'ffo•,....,,t A ..... ft ... Vf'f1"GfM 8'.wfll'~ .... ~ •••flli Yell•• t•w1"'"' \41Uf41•o.<\ V•H•f •M \AO\f*\•ft•at " \c)\itfil(O<tU A \~'"'O•Ol\ltl~d1 ''°"' I\ Ov0fl\h4'(1 S•WV'00 1\ *"° ~' '"' ~:,:;·c~~~:;~~t.~i·.~:~.·:.;~>l .. ..,..,, .. , ...... ,.," .... P•t \•Otl\t •t'l>d _.vtlf V"t#t J~• • c ... •·~ V11 "'""'ftt"ltf\49(;fo,..., .. MI,.._... Tf't...,_HtC.t•WI (dHOf 'fMMatA M~llif M.t"t11Qll''t9 '"''°' 0.-.rtHH .... ..,.-. fllftM,."' fUH AUIUAl\it M•"•tl"f l f\t.,t L-un• 1•--"~'-p .......,,. .. 0 .. M •Yr• ,,, ... . ~ltl1tq AdO"" P 0 llo'• .... t1611 , OfflGet CO\ltl'Nu UOWnl8"y\lrfft HUfttlft.QtOl\~t•<f\ ,,.,,i!W-Mfil'~l.-vltrO kddlt-..~ Yellty 11101 .... hi"°"" at \An Ol'•to ,-,.,.._.., Telephone (114)942-4321 CIHtltled AdvtrtlllntM2·M"I legun• le•cll All ~ment.: Telepllone4M-MM , .......... (10 .... ftlt 415.oNO ~1: !:! °:.~~-·, ':_::,.~~.= M•tO' or •tlv•rtf\e"''"" 9'•relft "'•¥ M ttDt0<1w1 toil ••l"tw1 \tt(tl l •tfl¥ti10l•f\ I f ,.,.,,..,.......,.1 .~~~.ft~~··;~!~T:,,:.••.:11 ~~:::, ~':. =~!...:&.:~~~ -MYI "'ttller'f Pooch Faces Pound Death 87 AR1'UUR &. VINSEL 0t 1,.. oan., Pt .. , st•" Sad-E yed Sadie still stood guard today over a Huntington Beach home whose previous te· nanl apparently moved out and left her behind with only an old pot roast bone and her faith. Today, it appeared the mixed- breed dog who greeted Bob Mac· Phee and his roommates may end her days ~·n he Orange Coun· ty >.,Qlna!Shel MlcPhe'e,. , or ~lllage Drive, Huntington B h, •Ms brother Ed, 19, and eir room· mate Dave Watnmough, 20, can· not approach Sadie. She stands a faithful vigil un· der a cactus ·plant beside the front dOOl', apparenUy awaiting the return or an owner who isn't coming back. "We moved in Sunday and she went after Ed tWice. Don't set loo close ..• , " Mac Phee •arned. Sadie finally attl1ed on her haunches, ber time--bleachtd and tooth·cnawed bone beside her. But she made it clear the peo- ple must stay a)¥ay. Sadie takes up a PQSition of de- fense in t'lle rear yard by her bone when anyone approaches her lookout beside the front door. LB Planner • Confab Guest Laguna Beach Planning Direc- tor Dougl11 Schmit& will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the· North Laguna Commun.tty As· sociation at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the meeting room at the rear of .. the City Council Chambers. He will discuss zoning regula· tions and changitlf buildln1 re· quiremenu in the clty, as well as the possible effects the develop- ment of adjacent lands wiU have on the clty. All residenu or the city north or Broadway to the clty Ul"Olu are welcome to attend. 0.UY ,110\ S .. 11 """9 BighTinae Laguna Beach Fire Capt. Harold Johnson tests position· ing of a ladder to the turret of the remodeled Barbara Webel' Studio, 1148 Glenneyre Street. The structure was moved from Broadway but in the process, lost its weather vane. Conventional means of reaching the tip or the steeply pitched room failed so Laguna firemen came to the rescue. Builder Bill JUggs ascended the ladder alter \t was secured and installed the new weather vane. ' ( 'I "We think she may have dr6J)fH~d it and it ignited her clothing or the couch. But the fire def1n1tely originated in the couch.'" Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud· den blast or flames that engulfed the apartment in lhe triplex in seconds .. "When the hack window Jet go. the fire could have received. :l draft. touching off the smoulder. ing flames and roaring througtt the house.·· F ro•PageAl TESTS ... students above and San Clemente stud~nts below the na- tional average of 431 in verbal, 472 in math aptitude. "'Grignon said one reason Dana Hills students outscored San Clemente seniors is that Dana• Hills offers two refreshe~ courses, one in math skills and the other in gramma r , vocabulary and reading. "We found that students at Dana Hills who took the revielV courses scored 15 to 30 poinu. higher on the SA T's than students who had not taken the course," Grignon said . "By the time studenLc; are in their senior year, some skills de: veloped in earlier grades have died of disuse." he said. "They have the skills, but a review can. " have obvious impact on test scores.'' Grignon said population fae~ tors must also be considered in' evaluating test scores. lie said Laguna Beach students tested better than Capistrano students. tn part, because the Laguna • 8 ('a c h p opulation is less.. transient and more ;Jfluent • '"Laguna Beach parents pro- hably put &realer emphasis on · education," he said. "And final~ Jy. it is important. to rememberl> that Laguna Beach spends. more money per student than we <to." Tn1st~ Bob Hurst asked about' the neighboring Saddlebiok ~ tricl. Grignon sai'd socio• economic factors apply to a com11 parison wllh th al district as well. Capistr ano state percentile. scores for twelfth grade students are: reading, 82; written ex·· prcssion, 80;. spelling, 82;-•· rnathematics, 73. • The ranks for Laguna Beach seniors are: r eadin(J, 19; wriltetr expression. 78; spelling 81 ;- mathematics. 91. Saddleback Valley Unified seniors scortd: readlnJ(. 8S; writ..: ten expression, 83~ spelling, 88;. .. mathematics, 83. J ,, Irvine· ·. Toduy's Clos ing N.Y.S tocks EOlTION '· VOL. 69, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 I "-TEN CENTS 'USSR Gaining ·Big Milita1y Advantage' By MICHA EL P ASKEVICll OllM o~u, ~lief SUH Militarx strength bas shifted dangerously in favor of the Soviet Union and there is euphoria in Moscow over the prospect of achieving a long-range goal of world communism, ~ccording to U . General Daniel 0. Graham, former director of the ~tense Intelligence Agency. Graham, who resigned from SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark Giimore. King Death Docmne nts Destroyed? WASHINGTON CAP)-Docu- ments.relatrng to the murder of l>r. Martin Luther King Jr. ap- )parently ha vc been destroyed since the creation or a House committee to investigate King's slaying, committee staff mem· hers said today Chief counsel Richard A. Sprague or the llousc Commtitec on Assassinations said the docu- • ments were · relevant lo our in- \ CSt1gal1on" Jnd .. would ha\C bt.•<:n in the pos~C!iSion of law en forcement authorities." Sprague added. "I have been advlst•d that the destruction has been since It was ar\nounccq hn S<>ptt'mbf'r I thilt this comm1llec "''ould be 1n\ t•sl 1J;:ating · th1· murders of King and President John F Kennt•d\ Sprague cautioned that hl' had not received off1 c1al notif1callon that the documents were de:.trn~ ed. bul. in an apparent re frrenl·e to J mt•mhcr of his staff, said he lcarm·cl of their destru<' lion "from an 1ncl1v1dual who has inlt'rvH·~ etl 111 ht'r pc.'Oplt> " SprJ~m· rt.fu .. .t•d to d1'i<'US<, wh11·h IJ"' l·nforn·ment a~enc:;, po.; essl.'d ltw 11111 umt•nts I I o " e ' 1• r H " p I I e n r >' Gon1alt'l 1 t> Tt·'·'-" '· a commit tee mcmlwr. tuld a reporter he believed the rlornrn<.•nts had been m the po ... se~!>1un of ;mthont1es in 1'enncssce v. her<· King was killed ll) 1968 During .1n unexpected pubh<' session of the committee, Gonzale7. asked staff attorney Hobert <her 1f h<' had any reasoo to belle\ t' that documenLo; rel at in~ lo the-King asc;assinat1on had been dest rovt•d "since the con st1lut1on of this committee ... "Yes, sir," Ozer replied. "I believe thc>rc arc some docu rn e nt s that have been <Sec P ROBE, Page AZ) Orang{;j Co ast L /....... ?Os 7 S::..- \\'e at h e r Warm sunny days and dear cool nights through Wednesday. mgfis near llO at the coast. lows to about 50. Easterly winds. l~Sl.~E TOD1' l' Reporter W1lliom Farr'$ legal effort$ to $fay out of jail <Wer protecllng o news sourcl' contmue. Story. AS Inde x A•Y-S.nlu AU AMLA!W•n lrm1 lombe<ll. IJ ,...., Trtt L M lottl 11.7 ~Vltl C.lllOrfti• AS -~.i """"' Cll\\tllN I• 11 H111-t He...• COnlto A 10 0>....-Counl, en"_.. IJ ,..., 0 .. 1~ Ho11c.. "' SNr'll f.f•lerl•I P••• A• Stec-M1r•th lntorll•nmtnl A 11 Ttlev,.tott ""'""<• 1o11 n Tll••'"' "°'9HO... AU WMI. IM~M""... lo 11 Wtf'I. lftwt - 11 AU "" All lo4 .... It 1 llU AU IJ .. "" "' /o4 the Army intelligence post in 1975 as a protest to the dismissals of Defeo&e Secretary James Scbles· inger and CIA Director William Colby, made the remarks Mon- day in Newport Beach before a luncheon gathering ot-tlre_ Americanism Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based in Buena Park. He charged the U.S. with aid- ing Soviet euphoria because or compromises during SIJ,T talks, the failure or detente and a decreased emphasis on building • a stronger national defense. Graham, who recently re- turned Crom a USSR trip, said the Soviets are initiating ill "iron fisted" civil derense program complete with mass evacuation practice and increased construc- tion of born b shelters. ln the event or nuclear warfare Soviet losses could be as low as 10 million, compared to 110 million Americans.tG raham said. Considering what Graham believes is a lower Soviet regard for life..-"after all, they killed five million peasants to collec· tivite agriculture" -the USSR could use the difference ip, the potential loss of lives as a weapon to get its way. While the U.S. still holds an economic and technological edge, Graham s aid the Soviets have overtaken the U.S. in military strength during the pas t 10 years because of U.S. em- phasis on nuclear weapons as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15-20 percent of the Soviet Gross Nationar· Product into defense the USSR now hold:; a s ix lo one ad- vanatage in lntercepter aircraft and has a superior surface fleet, Graham said. During SALT talks, Graham said the U.S. made a serious mis· take by agreeing not to use anti· ballistic missiles, thus canceling• a 20-year U.S. lead in this depart· menl. "Even if we stand equal (in military strength) we are at a <See SOVIETS. P age A2) Killer's Suicide Fails Girlfriend Also Reported in OD Try ~ SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, under sentence to die before a firing squad, attempted to take his life with a drug overdose today, authorities said. His girlfriend also was found unconscious in her apartment from an apparent ' overdose, police said. Medics brought Gilmore "back to life," a medical technician al the Utah State Prison reported. His condition was listed as serious. Gilmore's girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, was found unconscious in her apartment. also of an ap- parent drug overdose. Spr. ingville P olice Chier Leland Rowers said. Mrs. Barrell, 20, was in critical condition al Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, a spokesman there said. Gilmore, 35. who had been sen- tenced for the killing of a motel clerk during a robbery, was found unconscious in his cell, said the prison medical techni- cian, Tom Anguay. "He tried to lake his own life. He tried to OD." Anguay said. Anguay said he did not know OiUV ,;1110. St~lf ,.,Mt() POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE FOR CLUES Dropped Cigarette Lighter Blameo in ~atai Blaze Lighter Blamed For Fatal Blaze Costa Mesa fire investigators are blaming a cigarette lighter in the fi ery death of a 59-year-old in· valid Monday afternoon. A sudden mixture of air fed a smoulderin~ couch in the house, said firemen, prqmpting the blaze to rush through the living room, blowing Mrs. Wendl out the front door. what kind or drug was used but Gilmore has been on medication. He said Gilmore was conscious after treatment but said nothing. An ambulance and a paramedic unit arrived at lhe prison gate and a stretcher with a person on it was placed in the ambulance. which remained at the gate for several minutes while someone inside was being treated . It later left for a hospital. Warden Sam Smith said Gilmore was not breathing pro- perly when he was discovered • under a special surveillance system set up to keep watch on him. Smith said med.lea! techni· cians were rushed in and gave him resuscitation. He said Gilmore was breathing al the time he left the prison. Asked where he could have got- ten drugs, Smith said he might have obtained them from other inmates. from visitors or other persons. and hid them under his tongue while being searched. Dr. Al Roe, the prison psychologist. said he had predict· <See KILLER, Page A2) Carter-Ford Talk Next ' APWi ........ .., APPARENT OVERDOSE. Nicole Barrett Kissinger Meet Set .PLAINS , Ga . CA P ) - President-elect Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here Satur- day for a briefing on foreign policy matters and will confer with President Ford in Washington next week, it was an nounced today. Ford and Carter agreed in a telephone call Monday night lo have their st affs work out ar- rangements for their meetinJ!. The day for the session has not been decided. White House spakesman John Carlson said. Carlson said Carter put in a telephone call to Ford as the President returned. aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re- turned the call when he artived at the White House. Carter 's staff said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the un- derse<!retary for management at the State Department who is handling the department liaison wtlh Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was to meet later today al the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designated by Carter to head his for:eign policy tran:;ition team. Lake is expected tb see K{ssinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Plains on Friday for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush. also will attend the Carter briefing with Kissinger. The meeting is the first between Carter an"1 the secretary of stale, whom Carter and Mondale f r equently criticized during the presidential (See CARTE R, Page A2) Traffic Work Continues Walnut,-Culver Problem Gets lroine's Eye • I Several road improvements been made, including: aiready are completed and -Installing crosswalks at the others are planned for a problem intersections of Ravenwood lrafCi c area near Walnut Avenue Street and We1lnut Avenue and al ana Culver Drive in Irvine. ac Es cola r Street and Wa lnut o.:ording to city a1del> Avenue City Traffic Engineer Conrad -Lowering the speed limit to Lapinski said the area 1s cau's1ng 25 miles per hour when there are µroblcms mostly because of in children prrsent. creased residential development nearby and the completion or the Lapinski said t h at other changes in the corning months will include: Installing a traffic signal at Walnut and Yale Avenues. It is scheduled for construction within four months. Ch anging the sign al at (See TR AFFIC, Page A2) Irvine High School. Motorists have trouble m aking left turns onto Walnut Avenue from Culver Driv<.' and residents of the Greentree. the Willows and California Homes tracts are find ing it increasingly difficult to turn onto Walnut Avenue as they leave their homes, Lapinski said. Irvine Panels Set . The traffic engineer added that when Heritage Park and the high school s tadium are under construction new traffic modifications will be needed. Woodbridge Meet Four Irvine commissions will meet jointly Wednesday night to discuss the Irvine Company's plans for the next phase of Wood- bridge Village. similar types of parks. schools and bike trails that were in- cluded in the first quadrant. Mrs. Frances Supple, 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A, was pronounced dead at the scene of the noon fire, a half block from the city's police department. The woman, a stroke victim confined to a wheelchair since 1965, was found ne ar her wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their at- tempts to pull the victim irom the home. Fire Analyst Russell Hen- derson said today the fire "ex- plosion" was possibly a combina- tion of a sudden breeze from a According lo Lapinski, some , improvements have already The meeting, al 7:30 p.m. at ci- ty hall. is open to the public. It will concern both the re$id<'ntial plans and the commercial center proposed for the area. The first formal hearing of the new plans will be Jan. 4 before the planning commission. lier husband, Joseph J . Supple, 60, was away from the home at the time. Fire officials set damage of the flames to the Supple home at about $20.000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane received second degree bums over six percent or her body while attempting to pull the victim from the house. Yugoslavs Irked BELGRADE, Vugo$lavia CAP) -Yugoslavia will not need the protection of the United St3tes against the Soviet Union after President Tito dies, a spokesman for the 84-year-old Yugoslav leader has told re- porters. •broken sliding glass window. combining with a smouldering , couch and flames. "We found a cigarette lighter m the open position near the woman," Henderson said. "We think s he may have dropped it and il ignited her clothfag or the couch. But the fire definitely originated in the couch.·· Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud- den blast of flames that engulfed the apartment In the triplex in seconds. "When the back window let go. the fire could have received a draft, touching oU the s moulder-( ing n ames and roaring through)' the house." He also said evidence of ex- tremely charred carpeting in the living room and a dining room points to a rapid name spread over the carpet. "The broken window may have given it that extra ~t of oxygen It needed to blast through the apartment," Hendersonu1d. Park Users: Apply Noiv Groups or individuals who wish to use facilities at either the new Harvard Community Athletic Park or University Park are asked to apply now al city hall Applications arc now bt' ing taken for use oC the new facilities during the first si" months or 11ext year The applications will be ac- cepted ugUI Dec. 15 and should be' made in person at the community services de· partment at city haJJ , 4201 Campus Drive, Monday IJ)rough Friday. For more information, phone 833·3840, extension 53 · The next portion to be de- v e I oped In Woodbridge is bounded by Irvine Ccntc•r Drive, the North Lake, Jeffrey Road and Barranca Parkway. Plans for the-area will be in- formally reviewed by the city's planning. community services. transportation and bike trails comm)$sions. A total of 1,942 residential units are proposed for the new de- velopment, which will have an estimated population of 6,115 persons. The area will include Citations Hit Home~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -The County Department of Health Services has Issued four citations against Prestige Convalescent Center or North Hollywood, a nuning home where an elderly wheclchairbound patient ac- cidentally drowned last week. Turtle Rock Tractors Hit By Vandals Vandals inflkted more than $1,000 damage to two tract.ors parked at a Turtle Rock con- struction site over the weekend, Irvine Police said today. '-.. The tractors, parked near th~ intersection of Sierra Oro arid Turtle Rock Drive, are owned l y Amerco Industries, Inc., of Santa Ana. Vandals destroyed the tract tors' batteries, headlights. t.iJJights, various levers, fuel lines and also poured dirt into the fuel tanks and radiators of the equipment. Polic~ said they found no evidence at the site and that resi- dents who live nearby reported they did not see the damage OC:• cur. ..... . . ..... { ., r A2 DAIL v PILO'T' Tueaday November 18. 1978 Bandit H11nted In Toro I Federal, m1lttary and local police this mornmg launched an extensive search around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for a man believed to have robbed a Baltimore bank about a year ago. The search began at 3:30 a.m. after a car driven by the fl'deral fugitive was stopped by military policemen on the base. A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of lnvesllg&tion su1d MPs determined that the car was stolen in Las Ve~as and driven by James Alfred Rice. JO, who 1s suspected of robbing the bank on Dec. 3, 1975. Ile is also wanted in t Washington. D C for forgery. MPs chased the car and shot out its tires but Rice escaped near the border of the base. the spoke,sman said. He said Marine Corps helicop- ters and bloodhounds from the county Sheriff's Department as well as officers from the FBI, Marine base. Sheriffs Depart- ment and local city police agen- cies joined in the resulting search. "We believe he's still on foot in the Orange County area," the spokesman said. The spokesman said he did not know if Rice is armed. Rice is de~ribed·as JO, black, almost 6 feet tall, 170 pounds, brown eyes, black hair and has a one-inch scar on his forehead. N'"' Pre•• Chl~I Jody Powell grins as he hears President-elect Jim. my Carter announce hi s ap· pointment 3 S press secretary. It was the first appointm~nt for Carter, who plans to announc ~ others soon. F ront PGfle A l PROBE ... destroyed." Ozer is a former member of a Justice Department strike force agAinst organized crime 1n Detroit. The hearing. originally expect- ed to be held in closed session, was open to the public after a mo- tion to go into executive session failed on a 6-6 tie vote. Chairman Thomas Downing Murder Trial -Ball~ on~Press .~ Unde r Study ,~;":~., ~-.-4 ~ ~i)t;'HYi;.#e~· wouhttry to issue subpoenas for documents later in the dav in or der to prevent any further destruction of m aterial the com mittee wants. A sanity hearing ror a Fullerton man accused or murder. rape, kidnap and rob- bery was s idelined today 1n Orange County SuJ>('rior Court, pending Judgt• Wilham I. Mur- ray's ruling on the role or the pre- ss in tht· prC'lrwl pro<.•ecding. Judgt' Murray called newsmen to h1:. courtroom Monda) in what appeared to be a move to resolve a dilemma crt,>alt•d when the public defendt.>r 's office ohjected to the presence or the press ill the sanity hcann~ scheduled for dc- fenqant Ken Richard Hulbert, 2-t . It was made clear by newsmen during the conference with Judge Murray and lawyers for both sides that there could be no ques· tion of their agreeing to any form of voluntary censorship dunng the hearing Judge :'11urr..t\' then comment· e<i that he m1~hl have to restnct pretrial covcra~t· 111 the light of depul' publa r rJC'fendcr Walter Zech s protest that Ct.'rta1n psych1atnt· t'\ 1tlenrc he intends to offer ('!1Uld be h1~hl} pre1ud1r1al to Hulb<!rt 1f made public at this point The mm e to ha r thC' r rr's \\.I'; not Ofl!X'Sf'r1 h' l ht• c11.,l n el ;11 lOl"nt' y ., of( 1 n· llulht•rt " .1<'<'ll'l'..i rt m enl com pit'~ lll-fact'~ htrtht'r Charj.?CS in connt'<'lllln "1th ht., allc.i:t•d rap(' and dlt al'k 1111 ,, Full<'rton C:om muml\ <.'ollt·~l' '1 uclt'nt I.\ ho told polt('1• -.ht• \4 ,1., r11hhcd . r;,1pcd. b<>:Hen .111<1 I h1•n throv.-n into ,, ditch in thl• In m1• area lJ!tl Jan G f ·r one Pog~ il I 'CA RTE R ... t' a m p a r g n T h • · ' ,. s ' t o n . :-Ch('dUll'd for 7 JO a m PST. mark-; tht> h1gh<''t tev<'I rnn frrcncc l' .1r1t•r ha' 1mcfrrt,1kl•n 111 lht• trans1t1on Pl'rtOd l ".1rter anti M ondal<' will he ac <'Ompanied at the K1 i..,1n~er lml'f1ng h~ Oavid Aaron. l.\hO 1s their reprt'M'nlat 1 vc on lrans1111m matters dealing with the Na- tional S<.•curit~ Council and tn· tell1 en<'<' activities OAANOE COAST '"• '>•Al"lr f 1i J 0•·1" D, ,, _..,,, ..,,,,, 1' ""1 t· f\ofjl~ ,.,. ..... fJ•f' ' ., • .,,. ~ltyl'W!f"\f' .. ,...,... f t t ll\Jbl1•"'t"')("l""O•"'• ..._(W',itU "•tit .-\'1o'4•r "'"1 ~t ~ •-t,.• '"'''•I f•1it'I' C f• ¥ • N• #I ,,., H t l'I H • "-1' "'1 ""' r " I ti'\ I•., V t , II,.. ",,,1••f t t. V t'l•ll' •.,:t l "'lw"" .. ,. .. I\\. 1h1 \.. \.t ' A Ni It •l ·· Alf'"1 I I\ t<to DVt\hV'wo 1 \-.t .. r1I ''"' •"ad \yftf9"''1\ fho r• "'( D.tt l>t1N1 .. lit . fl'A I I 4't UQ \!WI t flt11# ~,, .... , (, ,. A/i<f' 'I c. ' '"'",.. .... ,, ... w..,. p,_.,tdf'nl •lkf Pvt>'""'' .U ttl Ill (wt..-V \/ •P11 ""'·• f1(•,.,.t•'~"•i'• '"'•~••tCtt1i111t l cH t n..~\A Mw~f"f M.tn•Q•"'9 (""''"" 0-UI•\ N l•t4 "'<Mr-f .. !'Mii ,.,,,\lAAt M11f\•O•f'\IQ (.C)'.to--. Ofllc .. (O'\I•~,. UOW•\lk•t\.tr••t \ 4QU,,4' f'\• . .rrt I HI"(",!•"""""•'•~··~· .. Ul\hf'llOtonA ... , ... ,,.,,""_. "~'" .. "'" )4ddl,b•t • V"tt•f J\)('11 ll'I P•1 ~nAd ,., S•" O•l"ao r .. "••Y hlephone (7141842-4321 Clenlfl•d Adve11111119 642·5871 ~AOdl•i)otf" Vt11ll•V Ntl'W\()fflt'" 511·1310 Fror" ~I\ (1.,,...n .. 4U·OUO t°"'l:'Yflnftt tUA ('11,•U\I) • r ''' l\1ni \.fllt~l (AM fhi'tl• Ut'I "*w I 11 t 11.,,,, th""° ll(tll-V .. , M•tt•r "'Ir 4t'1..;arf o,•M""flll\ fll•f., ·ft ~ .... nf' t•nf'OC'IWI .,.. w .tfll11wt Dl'f "' '"'"f\U(ll\ o• tf\IOyrt~tO*"n•t ~to!'\d r•t\\ •• ,,,, ._, .. r •ut ... (.,,,. ~, .. c .. IU'\r"•• '·'lb"'•OI "'Ot' ,..,,.,, ,, v~ ""'°"""',.. bit ,.,..11 \4 \Ii> lftu"'''-*Y m•l•l•rr 91'\ttNIHWM. •J )0 mont"ty On Monday, Sprague said th<: committee will hire 170 tn· vestigators to probe the Kennedy and King assassinations I le said the size of Lhe investigative team '~as not l'XCCssive and said that by romparison. the Warren Com· mission had >13 aides, 150 l"Bl agents. 60 Secret Service agents and the help of the Central In - telligence 1\gcncy and lhc In ternal Revenue Service in 1l:s ·probe O.••• "'Hot Stau PMto 'SOVIETS AHEAD' Defense Expert Graham E'r o • P age .I\ l SOVIET S ... d1 sadvantaj!1• c;inct' Wt• mu:.t 1 t•oc m1t1 Jt I\ l' h I h1• 11lhcr <.,1dr <iraham -..ud And th1· ad\ an IJ J!.t' of 1111t1<1l l\ 1• "\\or1h m..in\ m1ss1lt'.,, .,t1111:. • .111<1 h\'cs lksptl(' what (;raham tcrmE>tl a "rtreadt·d '~ t•nario aht·ad." ht• :.aid four rt.•(•1•n1 ••\ents may ht•lp to poanl the l ' S towards an cf fort to rc-c!.t<.1bl1sh mrl1lar.v ::.upenority. \.r;.iham said spN'C'hl'S by Soviet d('fccto r Alexa11dt•r Solzh<'nitsyn have reaffirmed the \'rew that Soviet c;ovcrnmcnt fs oppressive rather than benign. The firin~ of Schl esinizer pointed out the conmct between detente and the neNI for an in- creased defense budget -SOviet use of Cuban troops in Angola hai; highlighted the US SR's goal of world domination. -Ronald Reagan's strong primary election run against a relatively conservati\'e president informed voters of decreasing U.S. mihtary strength. Big ~le's Eyes Wander CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) A financial aide to the New .Y~rk City Council says it was just re- search, not an interest in legaliz· ing prostitution, that made him ask Nevada officials about their profits from licensed brothels. Donald Schnakenberg, assis· tant director or finance for thf' coun<'il. said Monday he was try· mg to find out thc cost of enforc- ing Nrw York City's laws against prostitution, which flourishes In many areas of Midtown Manhat• tan -. ' Muslim Gets Life In Court .. Black Muslim sect member Saladin lbn Khan Bisrnillah was scnl<'nced Monday to life in prison after being found guilty or raping, k1dnaping and assauJting a young Huntington Beach woman who was al!iO forced to participate in acts or sex._ual perversion. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey ordered the maximum term on the multi· pte -tu r y convictions for Bismillah, 29, who was known as Robert Stanley Wood11 before he adopted his Muslim title. It was estimated in court Mon- day that it will be at least 15 years before Bis millah can seek parole from sentences imposed by Judge Dickey. In any event , it was explained. Woods faces further criminal ac- t1o!l for the .previous parole on a rape and assault conviction he violated when he committed his crimes in Orange Countv. Sheriff's officers patrolling a s ector of Santa Ana Canyon last June 14 said they found Bismillah in the act of raping his 18-year old v1cl1m in the back of his van. The woman testified that Dismillah forced her into the vehicle as she got oul of her car in Huntington Beach, robbed her and then repeatedly raped her after driving her lo the remote location. Sun Smiles ··On 8!ope1: as~ .... Skiers Frown By The Associated Press Mother Nature has turned a warm shoulder to ski lovers and those waiting for a cold sholl1der might <JS well cool it. Co11 v ers ation Pieee D•llY Piiot l'tlole lly L.H P•Y ... Larry Sharm;.rn of Costa Mesa saw this old cannon at a swap meet and decided it was just what he needed. So he brought it home and put it in t he front yard of his home at 292 Flower St., much to the de- light of Nancy Carmody, 14; Kathleen Sharman, 10; Kim Lisk, 11, and Maureen Sharman, 14 (from left). Sbarman's wife says it makes it hard to mow the front lawn. The lady across the street asked Sharman to aim the cannon at some other house. • P r of Booked Mter Irvine 'Disturbance Irvine police arrested a UC l ~1!,le_ professor 1!Jonday night for Oistufb1ng tne 'Jjeace after loud shouts from a restaur<1nl bar d isrupted the nearby City Council meeting. Police said they booked the man an Orange County Jail on the misdemeanor charge, with ball set at $150. The associate professor d1a.. turbed the City Council meetinQ, police said when he allegedly made several loud yells from th& Sad·eyed Sadie Pooch Faces Pound Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL the fronl door. ''But she thinb Oft11•D•llvP1101s1.u s · here.'' , Sad· Eyed Sadie still stood .. We t a lot or calls about guard today over a Huntington oose dogs, but a lot of them have Beach home whose previous te-us~ been ~bandon~,'' observed nant apparently moved out anc;V' olice Officer Chns Schneider, left her behind with only <µr'6fcj whom MacPh.ee contacted about Pol roast bone and her faith. S~~-Eyed Sadie. • Today it appeared the m1'xed . A lot of people get pets, • he • · said .. and the th · t d 't breed dog who greeted Bob Mac-·.. n ey JUS on Ph d h. care. ee an is roommates may end her days in the Orange ~oun ty Animal Shelter. '!'hat's the word today from the National Weather Service and the California Automobile As· soc1ation as skiers and resort owners anxiously wait for the first heavy snowstorm of the St.!ason. • bar area of the Don Vito's MacPhee, 20, of 20272 Village Drive, Huntington Beach, his brother Ed, 19, and their room- mate Dave Watnmough, 20, can- Risk Patients Flu Shots Set Weekend Ouhies managed to dump nearly an inch but AAA ~pakcsm cn who surveyed the ski resorts sa 1d 1t w asn 'l cold enougtl to freeze the ground. ''The ski operators said there is a warm wind blowing and all the snow has melted,'' said Marvin Parker, ski rcporte;-for AAA. "We need one good storm to get the ground frozen and then another one on top of lhal to ac cumulate snow that will stay," he said. Ski operators are hopeful that enough snow wall fall in time for a success ful Thanks giving weekend, but the weather scrvire would only say ··it's possible." Last vear. the lack of sufficient snow dcl<1 ycd I he opening of the sC'ason and forced an early clos- ing Ski operators called it a rinanctal disaster and privately fear worse this year unless they cun get the season under "ay :.oon 7,000 Go Free? LO S ANGELES <A P> Abolishment of California's irt · clE•terminate sentencing system und('r Senate Bill 42 will release 7,000 dangerous criminals from prison contends Los Angeles Pohcc Chief Edward M. Davis. who sa.>s 1t means an "imminent nooct of crimt' and untold s urrer- mg · restaurant in the Town Center complex. Police said they warned the professor once that he was dis- turbing the City Council meeting and arrested him when he al- legedly failed to stop shouting. F rora Page A J KILLER ..• ed Gilmore would attempt to commit suicide. He said be had interviewed Gil more and found him frustrated. Smith said earlier that prison authorities were aware of <' suicide possibility and were tak- ing precautions But he has declined to-Oiscuss those precau- tions. Mrs. Barrett, o( Springville, has been visiting him daily in the prison. Mrs. Barrett was warned Mon· day before visiting Gilmore that s he was known to h ave purchased sleeping pills on pre- scription and must not bring them t o the prison, deputy Warden Leon Hatch said Mon - day. Hatch said she was subjected to skin searches by a matron before each or her visits and that Gilmore was searched before and after each visit. Gilmore had been scheduled to be executed by a finng squad on Monday. hut thl' execution wus rlcla~ ed not approach Sadie. She stands a faithful vigil un- der a cactus plant beside the front door, apparently awaiting the return of an owner who isn't coming back. "We moved in Sunday and she went after Ed twice. Don't get too close .... "MacPheewamed. Sadie finally settJed on her haunches, her time-bleached and tooth-gnawe<J.Jwne .beside her_ But she made it clear the peo- ple mustsL6y away. Sadie takes up a position or de- fense in the rear yard by her bone when anyone approaches her lookout beside the front door. "She looks like she's scared to death all the lime. She always has her tail between her legs,'' says MacPhee, a drywall worker A swine Ou immunization clinic will be held al Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday for high risk patients, hospital officials an· nounced today. High rjsk patients are th°'e over 60 years of age and Ure chronically iU over the age of 18. The immunization will provide protection against the swiQe flu and the A· Victoria strain. The clinic will be conducted in the hospital's conference center from 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. The shots are free. Fro• Page Al who recently moved out from his TRAF native Princeton, New Jersey, Ff C "Maybe she did used to live • • • here and got lost, and when she found her way back her owners had gone," he s peculated. A real estate agent told Mac- Phee the previous tenants moved out two weeks ago but the firm had no knowledge of a dog living at that address, in a tract bounded by Adams and In· dianapolis avenues and Bushard and Magnolia streets. MacPhee conceded they must have owned Sadie and just said nothing to avoid a possible rent increase to cover pet damage "She's just a mutt," MacPhec says of the golden-eyed black and \\ h1le doe who waits dutifully by Walnut Avenue and CUiver Dri¥e to allow a left turn phase for all directions and t9· make a double left turn lane from Culver Dri~e onto Walnut Avenue. Completion time is estimated at three months. -Walnut Avenue will be le· aligned and widened from Yale Avenue lo Jeffrey Road. Comple· tion time is estimated at six months. Also, state funds have been requested to complete the widening from Yale A venue to Culver Drive. If approved, that would be accomplished in about one year. Foster Child~ 17, Sues SAN FRANCISCO (A P> Dennis Smith is in his 17th year and his 16th foster home. ··n •._ like a scar on your brain," he says "l want people lo realize what's h appening to foster children,'' he adds. And he has filed an unusual lawsuit with that purpose in mind. The suit, fi led rn Alamed/ County Superior Court on Mol day, asks damages of $500,000 from the county soeial service agency and officials of the public school system there. Smith claims the agency told his mother he wouJd be placed for adoption but sent him instead to one foster home after another lie says lhe schools accepted what he called a mistaken diagnosis that he was mentally Family Guidance Cl~ses Offe r ed The Irvine Unified School Dis- trict's Family Guidance Clinic will offer two classes to improve parent/child rclot1onships begin- ning Nov 30. Both classes will meet 3t the Irvine School District Offict', 294J Alton Avenue, Irvine. F'or mar(' informatJl"lm contact Dr. Bruce Givner, 556 4900. ) retarded and put him in classes for the handicapped. "If I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years of my lifr this way, I'd rather have been dead. 1 'd wished my mother could have aborted me.'' said Dennis. Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct. 5. 1959. His two legal ai d lawyers say county records arc unclear where he spcnl his first Handicapped Needs Eyed Improvement of facilities to accommodate the handicapped will be one item of discussioo Fri day al a meeting of the South Orange County chapter of the Ca Ii forn i a Association Aof Physically Handicapped (CAPH). The meeting Is scheduled rot 7·30 p .m al Marco I•orster Junior HI Rh Srhool, 25601 Camino del Avion in San Juan Capistrano. The meeting is open to anyane. interested in resources and op· portunities for the handicapped, said Cleova Weiner1. president Additional information is ava1la ble by calling Mrs. Weinert, 496-2836. 21h months. He doesn't know who his parents are or where he got the name "Smith." Early in 1960 he was placec\ with a couple already caring for one foster child. Then came more homes and a couple of stretches in public orphanages. He was placed last September in his present foster home. where his attorneys say he is "re- asonably content." But, he said in an interview, "It's not like having parents ... The relationship was somewhat dist.ant. When you want to talk to your foster parents. you 're always afraid that what you say will go into the book." He was re-. f err Ing to records that are kept for officials on foster children's de- velopment and behavior. Dennis. a high school junior, said if he wins the lawsuit he will use most of the money to 1.obby Irvine Tools Sto len Hand tools vaJuJd at more than $1.000 were stolen over the weekend from a gyrn equipment warehouse in Irvine. according lo police. Officials from Universal Gym Equipment. ti352 Von KarmaM, toJd police Monday that the theft occurred at their combination factory. warehouse. l for lcgislat~n to overhaul the foster P,ar~L6system. Jn O~ nd, Alameda County officials r fused to comment on speclrics of the case, but Librado Perez, director of the Social Services Agency. said: ''Regardless of the outcome, we are re-examinin~ our opera4 t1on to determine whether im· provements can be made or I( preventive sleps can be taken." Trash Firms Interviewed Representatives from fou'r trash collection companies vying for a city refuse contract in Irvin~ were quizzed .Monday night by c\• ty officials and resident.cs. However, nothing will be de': cided until the next council meeting, Nov . 23, when the cou~ cil is expected to decide wh~ t ype of tra11h collection service will be implemented in Irvine be~lnnlng Jan. l. The four Cirms still tn ~e run- n i ng are Dewey's Rubbish Service of lrvlnt, Irvine Refuse Disposal or Santa Ana. Cal San, Inc. or Downey and CV Disposal Service of Whittler. •• • Tue day'8 Closing Pric NYSE ~ COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS DAIL V Pit.OT Pan Ana Profit Poliiics' Harm May< Be Offset By MILTON MOSKOWITZ It looks as If Pan American World Airways will mate money t.bls year foe lhc flrsl tima alnca 1968, which should give it something tocelebrate1n 1977 when It '1150 years old ll won t be much of a profit, but the black ink may provldu a pgychologlcal lift the atrJtne badly needa Once the ruler of lhe rn ternahonal airways, Pan Am has seen 1ls power di mi rush as the in· ternallonal m arket grew Money Tree At the root of PanAm'slrouble1s politics, not economics An aubne can't cross the national border w1lhoul ~coming enmeshed in poht1cs Pan Am crosses more borders Ulan an~ other airline, hence1t h~ more political problems. CONSIDER, IF YOU WILL, THREE oC Its current. problems. tnvolving Brit.aitl, Japan and the Soviet Union. Br1llsh Airways has decided 1t wants a targersbareofthe 1UT traffic over the Atlantic The British government, which happens to own lh1s airline, naturally supports the bid It so happens that the Uruted States originates about twcr thirds of the passengers flying between the two countries. British Atrways is nowcarry1.ng about one lh1rdofthetra!flc. Whatdoesil want as its proper share? ll wants50percent \J S AND BRITISH GOVERNMENT oCficaals have begun negotiations to settle this problem IC schedules are re4 Jligered to enable BnUsh Airways to capture a bigger chunk of the market, the gam 1s hkely to come out of Pan Am's hide. Over the Pac1f1c it's a similar problem Japan Air Lines reels 1l 'snot getting a "fair" shake in the Japan U S. market. What's fair m these matters is not easy to decide The Japanese point out that the_y are now on glnatmg 6-0 percent ot the passengers between the two countnes Americans malte up only ~O percent of the traffic. Yet the U S. carriers, which lnclude Pan Am, have 48 percent of the market. Japan Air Llneshas36percent Japancnes, "unfair " JAPANESE AND U.S. GOVERNMENT officials have begun negotiations toselUe the problem If the Japanese gain a larger share, Pan Am is hkelyto lose again Then there are the Russians Pan Am rues to Moscow v1• a reciprocal agreement that allows Aeroflot, the Soviet.' a.irhne. to fly to New York Aeroflot does much better on thLs route than Pan Am One ffi"10t reason 1s the way tickets ar. sold In the Soviet U mon the only way to buy a seal on a Pan Ali plane 1s to go to an Aeroflot office, and you can well 1magiQi the reception a Soviet citizen would geto\(,he or she did that If\, Uus country Aeroflot seats were available through any travel agent BUT NO MORE.11lE CIVIL Aeronautics Board (CAB> acted last month to designate Pan Am as the sole lick et a gen m this country for Aeroflol That was in retahallon for lb« way the Russians have acted Chalk one up for Pan Am --.~ Frustrated abroad, Pan Am has tried lo wangle so~ routes at home, and the CAB has now given the beleaguered' a1rhpe its first domestic route ., It s not much of a route but It's something Pan Am h~ been carrying European-bound passengers from Detrolt1 stopping oH m Boston before gomg over the Atlantic It novl has the right to sell seats on the plane to passengers Oylng on• ly to Boston .. • The Detroit Boston service will not add much to Pai&. Am's coffers, at the most $1 m11llon a year But 1l 1s anoth• psychological hrt It's the first time Pan American has evet been allowed to sell tickets for a flight within the continen~ Un~States • Du Pont and AT&T :: NeWs Cools Stocks NEW YORK CAP) -/\stock market rally came to an abrupt halt this afternoon when 1t ran mto adverse news on two ma1or blue ehip 1ssues -Du Pont and AmcricaD Telephon~ & Telegraph Trading was active For most of the session, stock prices added to gams of Monday, with brokers noting continued approval of Pr~s1denl elect Jimmy Carters remarks to repor1ers Mon day Carter said he believed he could work harmoniously with Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns. and also ob· ~erved that he didn't expect a need for wage and pnce QtJ'?\' trols The Dow Jones average of 30 stocks lost 08 points to 935 34 I meriea11 Lender11 N(W YQl>I( IAPI SAi*' f O"' ll'l<e "n"I .,,., rhAnn .. f)t ,,_.P t•"I """'' 1 t Vf' Jtm,.,. r '" C,tn " Eutn'\~ 1\\u• 1tl1 l'\I) •11t 1n\HY /\ ,"1Wf')l\d Glfl•< P~I (t)f4'M\" ""'""•" Oii \vnf~,, (oro ln1 C.out1•ri (OnE• (,0 R,.,,,rttntl A ChA nn t1e> .C:tiwftnNt tn NEW YORI( CllPI At1vM\ _., °"'''~' Unrh u\tJrtd f01AI 1~\lll'' N•w l•T1t l'\IQ"\ N11w ''1& JiOw' WHAi .. MEX 010 NEW Y0'11< IAP I "''"'"' otov•"c•< ~FY °:it 0.<t ""' Ul lOI u"'"•"'l..i n& m Tor•I '"lltt ttl ••l ~-.-,.,,. "'<a"'i n u N ., 1'1~w\__ ____ t t__ __ , I . . Up11 and Down• Nl!W YORI( 11\PI Tho foll.,..11\'I li>t '111)•<\ 1M N•w YO•k StCKk Ewth•n91> \In<"' •n? ,_.,,.,•"''~ lt'!hf ~.,.,. ~~ un I~ mo\t 1nrt rl'lw 1 thl" mri\t n.'l~ t1 "" f'J"'rrf'f\I tit '' ,,,., rftQMOh '""' ot votumi tor Ju,.•118'1 tl<j~~ \~~r ~'.!.d\ ~::cd~~~A:t ·:~~:·:,~~~ d ""''""<• Mtw.,,n ft\t Qr. '110\1\ ct011nq tl (tt "'" l'><t-.y ' 4 e> m .,,,,.,. '" t~ •l\d 1000 ' • o m o•lct R~OIO Arn•r Arn 0 1\1111 C•bOICAb ~ l• t<I\ NOrlh s,,,.rt,.rd ,. ~o-rv04 1 ""''f"'0 tn -11\l•rt II D iv • ~·~•VII\ CP 10 ()< S-,10 I"' II M•ll~I II\( :~ ~:;r~· 1~~1 " lltll•" Etpl 11 G<la•lltrl lb ~kt 0•" I/ ll•a•-• tM ,. ""''"" i. H•<\IO 11• Vo I Vr> '• Ut.> Vo ' Up ., uo . '. • I . ,,, •• .. "4 11. 11 I •• •• H • > . ' , , 1 1' , ,1 11 .. 61 •• •• ,. •'• .. • " '• Vr> VO Vo VP VP VP UP VO VP H ,, .. DOWNS ...... II " ,,., o. • • ,,. .. . .. \ 1. .. )\ . l • •• ,, . •• n • , ... JV. 10 .. )'. 1 l \t CllO !'ti 11 Oft " 1 .... Ofl 10. -' Oii • ' C ()II I 1 '" Off 1 , • ''• Oft , •• • 011 '' • • 011 '0 . 1 .. '• .. '• '· 1 • '• ·~ -... -"• ()II 6 J oo \.' OU 18 , ()II H • 011 \ ~ ()II I 1 ()II I t • ()1f •• ' g:: ; ~: ()II 4 • : 011 • j ; • , A J4 DAILY PILOT Tuesd1y. November 16, 1976 Your Horoseope THEFAM1LYc1ncus· By Bil Keane Taurus' Vital Signs Strong WEDNESDAY,N~VEMBER 17 By SYDNEY OMARll AlllES (March 21-Aprll 19): Lie low -wait for other& to send s ignals, to lake initiative. Accent on reflection, contracts, legal affairs, partnership, marriage. Learn valuable lesson that being alone is not same as being lonely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You get work or. den, align priorities, gain physical atrength; vitali- ty makes a comeback. Member of opposite sex finds you more attractive. Business associates respect your judgment. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Finish what you start. Realize that emotional responses now are sharply boned. Be ready for change, travel, varie- ty, unique associations. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Stick to facts. Insist on verification, solid material. Discard rumors, gel rid of the flimsy. New deal is in order. Be more Jndependent in thought, action. Create and illuminate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Short trip, evaluation of idea, consultation with "teacher" -these could be on agenda. A void trying too much simultaneously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): You could learn "My turn next!" This Machine Foils Any I ..azy Pupils meaning or inflation. Money. valuables, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-"J don't have any," possessions are very much in picture. Element of won't work any more as an excuse for not doing luck -or timing -is on your side. homework for Mifflin Junior High School pupils. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lunar cycle is such The "homework machine" goes into operation that you make friends, influence people and find this week. Parents will be able to check on assign· yourself being wined. dined. Personality, judg. be il ment, timing are spotlighted -you could be center· ments for var ious classes fore an errant pup of-attention. runs out to play by calling the school for a recorded message. SCORPIO iO~t. 23-~~· ~): You iai~ "~ide" Many parents told teachers "if I knew what he information. ou re P g to pee ac age. had to do, I'd help," said Asst. Principal J .T. You detect who is pulling strings. Aura of mystery, Landes, who came up with the idea of installing the Flotw Saelu DUaPJH!ari .. DEAR PAT: I would like to find out where I could purchase some old-fashioned cotton flour sacks. I 've searched all the fabric shops and other retail material sales sources to no avail. I have an interior decoration project under way at home and I would like to use these sacks to cover one of the walls. Am I out of luck! A.J., Costa Mesa Several of tbe fabric stores A YS conlac&ff •lY that .Jtbougb the Dour ud feed sac.ks you want caa· not be obtahaed, a very goocl sabsUtate ls available. Abbot Fabric• aella 100 percent co«oa maalbl paaela priD~ wl&la.alx dlfferaat aatbeDUc sack de· alps. A puel measares 45 lncb¥-aelvage to selva1e and ls ZS lDdaes 1'tde. Con&act Abbott Fabrtca, 141% Broadway, New York, NY 1"18, at· teadoa: Vick! Lea.Dani, tor mail outlets that now hawe &hla aew fabric. 1tlWu!d tor All ltt• 1t'ortla DEAR PAT: I'd like to know if there is any scientific proof that sweet acidophilus milk benefits the digestive system. When are the live organisms added to this m ilk and is there any chance that they can multiply? V.N., San Clemente Although there att many testimonlaJ claims to the contrary, lnformatloa from the Agrtewtur.i Ex· tension's home advisor's office states that there ls no published sclentllic evidence that demoastrates a public health benefit due to the lDgestlon of lac· tobacWus acldopbUas. Cot a prqb~m? Then write to Pot Dunn. Pat will cuf red (ape, getting the answers and oction uou need to (Olue meqwtiea in govemmt.'nt and busi· ness. MaU your question& to Pat Dtuln At Your Service, Orange Coost Doily Pilot, P.O. Boz 156(), Cotta Mesa, CA 92626. JncLude ~ur lt~ne number. The column appears dailt1 ezctpt Saturdays. •ddopfdlu doea ila& ...._., ud • addl are ... ed. U &lie mm were Mid at a war• Cempentaft.. &M baeCerta woal~ Oft JD Ute mllll, c~ ...... •Uk aqu to add aad nMlq &Jae mUk p,.. to co.plate. thereby........, a IOU mllk •.O like bettermllk. Sweet acddopldlu milk ta ..... e becaue lt ls a aw~ mUk coe&aJDJaa aoapatllo&Hle arculsma wblcb lau aa aeeeptable refrtgeraiecl sWflite. Gr.. DeU"f!!r9 6-ra•teed DEAR RAT: l bad occasion to send a Westem Union night letter to a business associate recently. I sent it at 4 p.m. on Monday and it was not reeeived until early the !oUowing Wednesday morntng. lan't there some kind of time limit oo delivery of nlgbt letters! A.R .• Fountain Valley AIU.O.p It 11 mt ceeeraUJ bowa. w--. Uldoa often money·badt ~ • delivery time for all typea ol ckn'9Ntlc 9el'rices. Nl&M leUed are supposed to be clellnrecl wttlala 1 ~ to z llou9 by pboae, or wltbl.n 5 boars If deUwered b7 laud. Mall· grams slaoald be expected to arrive la die flnt bul· nesa mall delivery Ule day after bda& seet. .U 1oa do DOt get service wltbln dliese Ume Umlb, yoa are enUtled to a fllll retancl or yoa may have yov message rfleat at no dlar1e. Coatact yoar local Westera Ullloia,castomer Hl'Vlce operator to rue a dalm. glamour prevails. Take advantage of it. Be dis· ta d "N th 't ... ~ d bt " creel. pe recor er. ow ere won u.: any ou . SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21):Emphasison l_;:_~~~------~~------~---~.:.....------~------~------~--------------------------------------------------,---------------------~---------------------~, what you desire, what you require. You make gains as result of business investment. You gain coopera·. ~-,_ _ . ,., . \ion or family. --.. -•. ... .-~ -="'--~--.. --• sJ' .-·---: • -....:..-·---• ,.,. ---~ ""-~-;: • ...i. • • • - The culture concentration lD tbe milk can range Crom 50,800 to 500,000 live organJsms per millllU.er of milk. The culture is added to the milk after pasteurization. and Wlder aorm.i martd,and home storage condltlons. the lactobadllus CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent on sl3nding, prestige, ability to communicate with one in authority. Define terms -see clearly, avoid self. deception. Aura of mystery or glamour prevails. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Journey, com· munication , educaUOn, organization are featured. What seems out-of-reach actually is attainable - and you are closer than might be supposed. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You feel what is, what to do, perceive costs, potential -and you re· alize the power or love. Money of partner, mate is very much in picture. II November 17th is your birthday you are an or- ganizer, an executive in sense that you are willing to accept responsibility. You are dynamic. stubborn. creative, passionate and capable of winning over what spposedly might be overwhelming odds. In two years you could be rich• High Court Nixes Suit by 43 Narcs WASHJNGTON (AP)-The U.S.SupremeCourt has refused to review claims by 43 California un- dercover narcotics agents that the former publisher and editor or the Los Angeles Free Press should have to pay them for an mvasionofprivacy. The court let stand Monday a decision by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that Arthur Kunkin. former owner of the Fr~ Press. does not have to pay a previously agreed-on $43,000 in damages. THE LEGAL CONTROVERSY began in 1969 when the newspaper purchased a list stolen from the California Department of Justice giving the names, home addresses and telephone numbers of 80 narcotics officer5. The Free Press ran the list under a headline "Know Your Neighborhood Narc.·· Forty-three agenL-; sued Kunkin Cot· invasion of privacy. and Kunkin agreed to pay a $43,000 settle- ment But he later, declared bankruptcy and asked a bankruptcy court to absolve his obligation to pay off lbe debt FEDERAL 8ANKRUPTcv Jaws dictate that such a debt d1sm1ssaJ cannot be made iJ a "malicious and wilful" act had been committed. But the bankruptcy jud~e ruled that the Free Press publica- tion or the hst was not a s ufficient show of malice toward the well being and privacy oflhe undercover agents The bankruptcy Judges' decision was upheld by a district court and by a 2·1 vote of the circuit court of appeals APPEALING TO THE Supreme Court. the narcotics officers said the justices should rule that the newspaper's action was malicious and that the debt should not be dismissed. se_j '· .iittlrtott's BOOKS • H.UDIACKS • ,A,Hl4CICS • CHILHIMS IOOICS •GIFTS WESTPORT SQUARE Htl.17tt.ST. COST4MlS4 (4uos. ,.,_ ltllph'• ...... ~6-4-IOOKS 0,...1 DllJ' JCWCl.t l>S -OCMOl()C;l\IS -0(<.lC. ... rRs 714/963·5&25 20902 Brookhurst Street, Suite 201 Huntington Stach, CA 92646 o •• ,. ,,~. '""•••• t If you've got $1,000 we've got tl)ree good reasons you should change banks. 1 You'll get a checking •account free of service charges when you open a Grand Account. 2 You'll get paid our maxi .. • mwn savings interest rate allowed by law. 3 You'll have your savings • and your checking accounts in one secure and convenient place. Security Pacific Bank. lf you hllvc $1.000 or rnorc sitting in :mother ' Bank or S<lvings nn<l Loan. bring it to us and let us put 1t to work. We'll give you ii check ing account ;ind p;iy you up to 7~% annual interest on your savings, , de.pending upon the matu- r~y· you sclcc~ in one of 1t>ur specia l Preferred · Passbook Savings Accounts. Thac' more than you cnn earn in any regular savings account pl11s you get your checking nccount " - • free of service charges. That's what we mean by "security in numbers" :it Security Pacific B;-ink. SECURrrY PACIFIC BANK There's Security in Numbers .., Orange Coast _ _ EDITION T oclay's C lus iug N.Y .St o ck s VOL 69, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 c TEN CENTS~ ~USSR ~ainil)g Big Milita1-y Advantage' B y MICHAEL P ASKEVICH OflMOally l'll.tSt.att :Military strength has shifted dangerously io r a vor or the Soviet Union and there is euphoria in Moscow over the prospect of achieving a long-range goal or world communism . according to Lt. General Daniel 0 . Graham, former director of the Defense Intelligence Agency. Graham, who resigned from the Army jntelligence post In 1975 as a protest to the dismissals or Defense Secretary James Schles- inger and CIA Director William Colby, made the remarks Mon- day in Newport Beach before a luncheon gathering of the American,sm Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based in Buena Park. He charged the U.S. with aid· lng Soviet euphoria because of compromises during SALT talks, the failure of d etet't.e and a decreased emphasis on building a stronger national defense. Graham , who recently r&- turned from a USSR trip, said the Soviets are initiating an .. iron fisted" civil d efense program complete with mass evacuation practice and increased construe· Uon of bomb s helters. In the event of nuclear warfare Soviet While the U.S. s till holds an losses could be as _low as 10 econom 1c and technolosical million, compared lo 110 million edge, Graham s aid the Soviets Americans. Graham said. have overtaken the U.S. in Considertng what Graham military strength during the past believes is a lower Soviet regard 10 years because of U.S. em· for life -.. after all, they k.iUed phasis on nuclear weapons as a five million peasants to coUec·. · deterrent rather than an offense. tivize agricultµre" -the USSR · By pumping 15·20 percent of could use the difference in the the Soviet Gross National' potential loss of lives as a Product into defense the USSR weapon to get its way. now holds a six to one ad- vanatage in intercepter aircraft and has a superior surface fleet. Graham said. During SALT talks, Graham said the U.S. made a serious mjs- lake by agreeing not to use ~ti baJUst1c missiles, thus canceling· Jl 20-year U.S. lead in this depart- ment. . •'Even if we stand equal (in military strength) we 8M at a <See SOVIETS, Page A2) Slayer Tries Suicide SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark Gilmore Sun Smiles ~On Slopes a.s ) . Skiers Frown By The Associated Press Mother Nature has turned a warm shoulder to ski lovers and those waiting for a cold shoulder might as well cool it That's the "Word today from the National W<'ather Service and t he California Automobile A~ sociat1on as skiers and resort owners anxiously wail fdr the first he:l\ )' snowstorm of the season Vfrekl•nd flurries managed to ·du mp n<'arb an inch but AAA s poke-. men "'ho surveyed the ski re'>orts said 1t wasn't cold enough tofreczl' the ground 'Thl' sk 1 oper ators said there LS a "'arm "'ind blowing and all thr "no"' ha <> melted ... said ~fan in l'arkl•r. ski reporter for AAA .. Wt' nt'C'd onl· i:ooct storm to Jtel lht• s.:rnund frozen and then a nothH one on top nf that to ar c mulat<' snow that will stay," e said Last .,..E'ar , the lack ofsuff1C1ent snow delaved the opemn~ or the season and forced an early clos- i n~ Ski opt-r,ators called 1t a financial disaster and privately fear worse this year unless they <'an get the sea son under way soon Ski operators are hopeful that enough snow will faJI in time for a successful T hanksgiving w eekend, b ut the weathe r servi ce would only say "it's possible ... Ora ng~ Co ast L .L:-... ~-=- Weathe r Warm sunny days and clear cool nights through Wednesday. Highs near lr> at the coast. lows to abot,tt 50. Easterly winds. l~SIDE TODA l' Reporter William Farr's legal efforts to stay out o/ jail ovt'r protecting a new source continue. Story, AS. Index AI Y_S.,,,lc• Al4 A""u""" It ......... m ... o I t ,...,.,,." AU LM .. ,. A1 Me<tltt All C.llltnli • AS Mll!IHI ltlHld' A II O•HlllH •• ,, ,..._,,.... A4 Coeml<t Alt 0. ..... c-t>ty Al c.reu.-. 9J ....... l l•t Cle.Mii Nel><tt Al Sllwt\ I J.S 1~"'1•11'•.. •• S..11"'-,-•h AIM) l_,•l~lllMI Alt T .. •\llflell .. ~-· AIMJ ~ All MwawotM A t• Wtell1tt A4 r111~mlul911 A 11 w.n. News A4 -·. Girlfriend Joins Death Pact SALT LAKE CITY CAP ) - Gary Mark Gilmore, whose wish to die before a firing squad has been delayed by a reprieve, and his girlfriend were found un- conscious today in an apparent . suicide pact. Authorities said they believed both had taken drug overdoses. "He tried to take his own life," prison medical technician Tom Anguay said of Gilmore, "he tried to OD.'' Gilmore, who has contended he prefers death to languishing in prison and asked a court to dis- regard appeals on his behalf, was rushed from the Utah State Prison to the' University of utah Medical Center. His condition was listed as serious, but hospital s pokesman John Keahey said 1t was believed Gilmore would pull through. . Nicole Barrett, 20, was in a coma and in critical condition at Utah Valley HospitaJ in Provo, 40 miles to the south, hospital of. f1c ials said. She was rushed there at 9:30 a.m . after being found in her apartment in Springville. The develop_ment came one day before G ilmor e was scheduled to a ppear before the Utah Board of Pardons for a de- c1s1on on whether it would com· mute his death sentence to a lesser penalty. Board chairman Geor ge Latimer said that if Gilmore 1s unable to appear as scheduled Wednesday his case will not be considered until the board's next meeting Dec. 8. Springville PohceChier Leland Bowers said Mrs. Barrett was found lying unconscious on a li v mg room couch. covered with a blanket. with a photo of Gilmore on her chest. He said two empty pill bottles were round by her bed, one or Seconal. a prescription sleeping pill. and one of a mildf'r sleeping pill He would not comment on ~hether she left a note. but telev1s1on station KSL said two envelopes were found near her. Reporters knocked on hf'r door this morning but got no response Ne1ghoors went to check and the door was opened by her 3-year-old son Smith said it was not known how Gilmore got pills. lie said it was possible he got them during v1s1ls from outsiders, and hid them un der his tongue when searched af- terward. Mrs. Barrett, Gilmore's at- torneys and family members had visited the inmate, Smith said. In addition, deputy Warden Leori Hatch said he warned Mrs. Barrett prior to her visit to Gilmore Monday that the prison knew she bought 20 sleeping pills recently and t hat she was not al· lowed to bring them to the prison. Hatch said she assured him she acquired the pills only for helping her to sleep and would not smug· glethem to Gilmore. Gilmore, whohasspentl8ofhis 35 years in penal institutions, was critical of Gov. Calvin Rampton (See KILLER, Page A2) Death Better? Foster Home Slmffle Told S AN FRANCISCO <AP) - Dennis Sm ith is in his 17th year and his 16th foster home. "It's like a scar on your brain," he says. "I want people to reali ze what's happening to fost er children," he adds. And. he has filed an unusual lawsuil with that purpose in mind. The suit, filed in Alameda County Superior Court on Mon- day, asks damages of $500,000 from the county social service agency and officials of the public school system there. Smith claims the agency told his mother he would be placed for adoption but sent him instead to one foster home after another. He says the schools accepted what he called a mistaken diagnosis that he was mentally retarded and put him in classes for the handicapped. Baylor Signs With Angels PROVIDENCE. R.I (AP) - Catcher Gene Tenace and out· fielder Don Baylor l eft the Oakland A's officially today, T enance signing a mulli·year contract with the San Di ego Padres and Baylor agreeing to a long -term pact withthe California Aneels. Both signints were announced by agent Jerry Kapstein, who also represents eight more of the availa ble free agents. "If I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years or my life this way, l 'd rather have been dead. I'd wished m y mother could have aborted me," sajd Dennis. Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct. 5, 1959 His two legal aid lawyecs say county records are unclear where he spent his first 2»monlbs. He doesn't know who his parents are or where he got the name "Smith." · Early in 1960 he was placed with a couple already caring for one foster child. Then came more homes and a couple of stretches in public orphanages. He was placed last September in his present foster home. where his attorneys say he is "re· asonably content." But. he said an an interview. .. lt's not like h~vmg parents ... The relationship was somewhat distant. When you want to talk to your foster parents, you're aJway,s afraid that what you say will go into the book." He was re- f erring to records that are kept for officials on foster children's de· velopment and behavior. CSt>e FOSTEtt. Page A2J Dishwash er He ld MOUNT PLEASANT, N.Y. CAP> -Bur ton Lerner, a 28- year-old dis hwasher who al· legedly threatened to poison Philadelphia 's water system un· less $1 million was paid was be· ing held he re today, police said. Lerner is on probation for mak- ing harassing telephone calls and has been under going outpatient psychiatric treatment. Larry Sharman or Costa Mesa saw this old cannon at a swap meet and decided it was Just What be needed. So he brought it home and put it in the front yard of his home at 292 Flower St., much to the de- Jight or Nancy Carmody, 14; Kathleen Sharmani 10; Kim Lisk, ll, and Maureen Sharman, 14 (from left). Shannan's wife says it makes it hard to mow the front Jawn. The lady across the street asked Sharman to aim the cannon at some other house. . . 1 ' ,.,._., .o rtK ' Dally l'llot Stall,,_ POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE FOR CLUES Dropped Cigarette Lighter Blamed rn "'Fatal Blaze Lighter Bl~med For Fatal Blaze Costa Mesa fire investigators are blaming a cigarette lighter in the fiery death of a 59-year·old in- valid Monday afternoon. Mrs . Frances Supple, 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A, was pronounced dead at the scene of the noon fire, a half block from the city's police department. The woman, a stroke victim confined lo a wheelchair since 1965. was round near her wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their at- tempts lo pull the victim from the home. Her husbtmd. Joseph J Supple, 60, was away from the home at the time. Fire officials set damage of the flames to the SuS)ple home at about $20.000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane received s econd degree bum s over six percent of her body while attempting to pull the victim from the house. A sudden mixture of air fed a smouldering couch in the house, said firemen, prQmpting the blaze to rush through the living room, blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. * * * Fire Analyst Russell He n• derson said today the firf: "ex· plosion •'was possibly a coml>ina· lion of a sudden breeze from a broken sliding glass window. combining witfl_ a smoutd~ng couch and flames. "We found a cigarette lighter in the open position near the woman,'' Henderson said. "We think s he may have dropped it and it ignited het' clothing or the· couch. But the fife de finitely originated in the couch." Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud- den blast of names that engulfed the apartment in the triplex in seconds. "When the back window let go, the fire could have received a draft, touching off the smouJder4 mg names and roaring througb the house.'· He also said evidence of ex- tre mely charred carpeting in the living room and a dining room points to a rapid name s pread over the carpet. "The broken window may have ~iven It that extra gust of oxygen it needed to blast through the apartment." Henderson said. * * * Wave of Fire Rescue Attempt Thwarted By STEVE MJTCQEJ.,L Oi \,_. O•lly Piie! S\itll "If she had been in he r wheelchair . I could h ave wheeled her right out," said Lois Wendt several hours after an ex· plosloa blew her out of a Costa Mesa apartment. The neighbor she was t.rytng to help, Frances Supple, 59, t crip- ple, died in the searing flames al the apartment at 124 Clearbrook. Lane. Mrs. Wendt, a 53-year·old h ea Ith food d istri but or. described what happened during the noon hour blat,. She lay in her bed three hours after being taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where she was treated lor burns to ber hands and leg. 1 Mrs. Wendt beard screams outside her apartment ahortly alter noon Monday. "I went to the door and aaw Candy (nclRhbol' Candy Van 7 Sickle) pointing inside the apart- ment," she said. She said s he a nd Mrs. Van Sickle rushed into the apart· ment. They found Mrs. Supple crumpled on the noor near her wheelchair. "We could smell smoke. but there. wer en't any flames anywhere.," she said. · Mrs. Van Sickle ran Crom the apartment tO get a blanket whtfe Mrs. Wendt tllggecl at the stin form of the •ictim. ' "She was lying on her side. I couJd only get hold ol one of her arms," Mrs. WendlSald. She 1aid she was ju..t about to the !ron.t door of the apartment "half tugging, half pull1og the woman;• when there waa an ex· plolJion. "1 dJdn 't aee any names inside whlle I was trying to 1et her out," ahe said. "Then, all of a sudden, flames enR\ll(ed"' tho <See BLAST , 1 f•fe AZ) ~ -• A.2 OA.ILY PILOT I c runctay. November 18, 191& . r Kissing~r ·Meet Set j:1 F ord..Carter Con/ab .to ·F()/,low PLAINS . Ga <AP > President-elect J immy Carter will meet with Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger here Satu.r· day for a briefing on for eign policy m atters and will confer with President Ford i n Washington next week, il was an· nounced today. Ford and Carter agreed in a telephone call Monday rughl. to have their staffs work out ar rangements for their meeting. The day for the session has not been d ecided, While House spokesman John Carlson said. Carlson said Carter put in a telephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re· turned the call when he arrived Variance Delayed Mesa City Council -May Eye Sign Rule Costa Mesa councilmen told a realtor Monday night to come back later with more complete plans for his request for variance to the city's sign ordinWlce. But they also hinted that tbey might want to .take a second look al the city's three-year-old or· dinance for the purpose of dis· cussing possible amendments to thesignlaw. The panel told Harry Winters. manager of The Real Estaters at 1700 Newport Blvd., to come back Dee. 6 with specific drawings out- lining his request for larger-than- legal signage along Newport Boulevard. Winters told councilmeh that he felt his variance requestshould be allowed, due to tt.e unusual loca- tion of his offices at the busy in· tersection oC Newport and 17th· Street. He said the location of the build· ing makes it difficult to see from busy Newport Boulevard, and O.t1ff .,to• St.ttt P!Wto ·soVIETS AHEAD' Defense Expert Graham Fro• Pag~ A I SOVIE)fs . · .. disadvanta~e since wt• mu't cede 1nitiati ve to the other s idt• .' Graham said "And the advan tage or init1ativt-is worth maO\ missiles. ships and live-. " Despite what Graham tcrmcf Pctor Alexander ~h:henilsyn have rearrirmed the view that Soviet Government is oppressive rather than berugn. -The firin~ of SchlesinRer pointed out the conflict between detente and the need for an 1n- <'reased defense budget. -SOviet use of Cuban troops in Angola has highlighted the US SR 's goal of world dom ination. -Ronald Reagan's ~lrong primary election nm again!ll a relatively conservative presirlenl i nformed voters e>f decreasing U.S. military strength. OR ANOE COAST c. DAILY PILOT ~:~:t.~ .. ~~:;·~,:_~,=:"~c:.;;. • °"''' P"IAll•""'i"'9 Comotf'l'I Sfoel'•t•...,·•~ ,,. t1Ubi1\.,_. MofWA1 '"'°"Cl" F'.'t'Oey ....,.. Cr t• Nlll>'-3 Mf•OOr-t t\f' t rr. • .,.Uf\ff~M Bf.AK '-'fOl.-'t ''"' V•fl• ... ''"""'· \1tl11••tlo<111lL v.n • ., ""'1 ~=~~~~~::r~~·~~ fW tl(to_.t p\lt>41~h4\'! .,,,,.., t1 ~ l10 WIH f\ay ~lfttl.Cbit•Mto,Coul•rn.,.,.,._ ·-·"-"''"_, . ..,_,,...., J•~'"·<-• \l.u f'l'hi.nt •"" o.-• Mo,...... ntiMHltfffM e .. tw T ... mn• ,,__ ~·•ti"t •"i"" Cl>•''"' .. '""' .......... "'" A\\l'\tan\ M1u\•~f'IO r•tor"\ 'hltpllon• (7141M2~t CltHllltcl Adnrtlll"D ... 2-5171 Coo-rltllt "'' Ota••~ C•"'' """°""".,. "°"" ..,_,¥ ...... .,. ,,.,.,,, lltu'\"'•tlinft' M1t9"~•t mi1ttto ttt '""'.'"'"'"'•""" ,_,.,..1,, m • ., ~. , • .,,,_.o,•'1 w1tf'lout \Of t•I 1>• ''""'''~ ,,. t.Wr .. M~r '\f(•"4t ''•" "' .. .,. ,,.~ct .. (olt'\t• .._."' <•'""'"'" ,,.._~(""' •"': o .. t.,, ..•. ,, \4' MM\tf\h ., "'it•I \f ,0 l'MM"lf ""'Mll'1 l1ftM~~ ,.,,,o"l"I' even more difficult to gel lo from Newport-or 17th Street. Winters requested 104.S square feet of signage for his offices. The city's planning staff said 84.5 square feet is what the sign law provides for that location. Councilwoman Mary Smallwood agreed the real tor has a problem, but added, "We have to stick with the ordinance." Mayor D.ominic Raciti echoed her feelings, saying, "I wish we could do it. but we can't. Ir we al· low this variance for your build· ing, we'll have to do it for ever~ yone else." Vice Mayor J ack Hammett argued that the ordinance should provide for unusual situations. "Due to the unusual location of the business. I don't see why a variance can't be allowed as long as it's not outlandishly garish." Hammell said. He called for a review or those sections of t.he s ign law dealin~ with special problems Jor dis cussion of possible amehdments to the sign ordinance. The council then voted to have Winters return with more definite sign plans al the council's next meeting. TONIGlrr M E S A V E R 0 E HOMEOWNERS ASSOClATJON Regular m eetmg. Speaker Carl Nelson, Environmental Manage ment Assn. of Orange Count~ on Adams Street Hndgc Mesa \'erdt' Elementary School. 7 JOp m CM HOUSING AND COM MUN ITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE-Public hearing, coun<"il chambers. 7:30 p.m . ' ' B E H I N D T H E. HEADLINES" -Or. Giles T Rrown lecturer, QCC Forum 7 30 i .m. "~ATURDAY . SU NDAY. MONDAY" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tuesday Sunday through Dec. l9,8p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17 OCC LECTURE · "Antique!> and Collectibles," Allen Lawton lecturer. Fine Arts Rldg. 119. 7 JOp.m. 'Devil Attack' Parents Jailed BALTIMORE CAP ) Baltimore police have charged a New York City couple with trying to run down their three daughters 1n an automobile becau!\e they believed the c hildren were possessed by the devil. Henjamin Singleton, 39, and his wife Dianna, were arrested after allegedly assaulting and aban· doning the girls on the parking lot at South Baltimore General Hospital. Police said the girls --Vic· toria. 11. Yolanda, 10, and Sharetta, 5 -were treated for cu&$ and bruises and were placed in a foster home. The girls' eight month-old brother, Benjamin. was found with the parents and was placed in protective custody, authorities said. Risk Patients F1u Shots Set A swine flu immunization clinic will be held at Hoag Memorial Hospital Saturday for high risk patients, hosplll•I officials an. nounced toda'y. High. risk patients are tho~e over 60 years or age and the chronically ill over the age or 18. The immunization will provide protection against the swine nu and the A-Victoria strain. The clinic will be conducted in the hospital's conference center rrom 10 a m lo 5 p m. The 11hots are free. at the White House. Carter's staff said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the Wt· dersecretary for management at the State Department who is .handling the department liaison with Carter during Ule·fiar\.Sltion from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was to meet later today at the Stale Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designated by Carter to head his foreign policy transition team. Lake is expected to see Ki ssinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Plains on Fnday for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also will attend the Carter bnefing with Kissin"er. Sally I.oses Her lflast Ca rter met Saturd ay for several hours with Dean Rus k. secretary of State under John F. Kennedy aftd Lyndon B. Johnson and now a law profes:;or al the University of Georgia. An Orange Coast College class in off shore sailing ended abruptly Monday afternoon :i mile off Newport Harbor when the mast· on the class boat snapped. The 10-meter boat, Sally. was recently donated to the Coast Community College Distnct. No one was injured in the mishap and a spokesman for the sailing program said two shrouds apparently broke, causing the mast to break. - The meeting is the f irst between C arter and ·the secretary of state, whom Carter a nd Mondale freque ntly criticized during the presidential campaign. The session. scheduled for 7:30 a.m. PST, marks the highest-level con- ference Corter has undertaken in the transition period. Brothel Query 'Innocent' Big Apple Official Curious Aoout Profits Carter and Mondale will be ac· companied at the Kissinger briefmg by David Aaron, who is their representative on transition matters dea ling with the Na· tional Security Council and in· telli~nce activities. Carter is beginning what he says is a "careful and thorough and deliberate" process to name the top offi cials who will help him run the government. Marine Killed As Carrier Flips Over CAMP PENDLETON (AP) - One Marine was killed and 22 were injured today when an am- phibious personnel carrier over- turned, a base spokesman said ~osL of lhe iojurie.s were described as minor except for one Marine who was taken to the Naval Medical Center . Iden- tifications were withheld pending notification of next or kin. The 26-foot vehicle was being used in a routine training ex- ercise when it rolled Over fi ve miles inland from the Pacific Ocean . about halfway between Camp Pl'ndleton ·s main gate and Las fo'lores There was no word on the number o f men aboard t he tracked, shore-landing machine which can carry 25 combat· ready Marines, plus three crewmen. It is 10 feet high, 10 feet wide and able to travel 40 miles an hour. An investigation was ordered to find out why it overturned. Front Page Al KILLER ... when Rampton stayed Gilmore's scheduled execution so the board could review the case. Gilmore, originally scheduled to die Mon· day for killing a motel clerk dur-• ang a robbery in July, said delay· 1ng the execution s ubjected him to the "stress or cruel, unusual and inhumane punishment." Gilmore is known to have at· tempted suicide while an inmate in the Oregon prison system. There also have been reports of a pact between him and Mrs. Bar· rett, a mother oft wo, under which she would commit suicide after Gilmore was executed. Warden Sam Smith confirmed the prison had been aware of the Gilmore s uicide possibility and set up a special survelllanceofhis cell as a precaution. Smitbsaidhe knew nothine about whether a suicide pact was involved. CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP > A financial aide to the New York City Council says it was just re- search, not an interest in legaliz· ing prostitution, that made him ask Nevada officials about their profits from licensed brothels. Donald Schnakenberg, a.ssis- lant director of finance for the council. said Monday he was try. ing to find out the cost of enforc- ing New York Caty's laws against prostitution. which nouris hes in many areas of Midtown Manhat- tan. But one Nevada official sug. gesled that New York, beset by severe money problems, would be smart to consider legalizing prostitution as a way to pick up quick cash. Schnakenberg s aid he wrole Lo APWlfel>lloto 'A SCAR ON YOUR BRAIN' Dennis Smith Ales Sult From Page A I FOSTER ... Dennis. a high school junior. said if he wins the lawsuit he will use most or the money to lobby for legislation to overhaul the foster parent system. In Oakland. Alameda County officials refused to comment on specifics of the case, but Llbrado .Perez. director of the Social Services Agency. said: "Regardless of the outcome. we are re-examining our opera- tion lo determine whether im· provemenls can be made or if preventive steps can be taken." Nature Walk Slated Fall's seasonal changes will be the focus on a Wednesday dis- covery walk at the Environmen- tal NaLure Center in Newport Beach. The free, 90-mlnule walk begins at 9 :30 a .m. at the center. located next to Newport-Mesa Unified School District Offices, 1601 16th St. For more informe- Uon call 645·8196. Clipped Wings 'X' to 'R' for Kids' Film NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) -The 10-year- oJds at the Bentinck primary school caused an in· temational flap when they made a film about the school's pet lovebirds that Included a IO-second shot of the birds mating. . The British Council, the government's cultural arm, picked the 2~minute film to be shown at a Unit· cd Nations educational festival in Cairo ne"t week. Bµt tha sex stlots will not make the trlp. , "It was not offensive to '1s:• said the !\chool's headmaster, J ohn Dexter. "But I was told by the British Council that it would be better to cut about 10 seconds of the film as the mating shots might be con· sidered offensive to Islamic cutsoms and law.", The birds in question are a pair of Budgerigars, small Austra lian parrots. wh.ich are more commonly known In the United States as grass parakeets or lov· ebirds. Nevada's secretary Qf s.t~te .. Bill Swackhamer, for the data, and was referred to officials in Lyon, Storey and ChurchUl counties where ordfnances make bordellos Jegal. Just after his in· quiries were sent, res idents or Lincoln County, Nev., a1ao voted to legalize brothels. · Schnakenberg said he wanted the data for a study aimed at pin· pointing "bow much it costs to enforce our laws against pro- stitution. No one really knows what the cost is." He said he started the study on his own, not at the direction of the council. Hts questions got these an5wers: -Lyon County officials sent a description of their prostitution ordinance and bordello rec structure, which nets the county $42,000 a year -one of its best sources of income. runs the Mustang Ranch brothel. where Argentine boxer Osctr Bonavena was recently shot to death. Storey County didn't seo4 a copy of its ordinance, though. A. deputy county clerk said Schnakenberg would have • send $6 to get it copied. The ldea of UcenaJng p stltutes In New York has proposed seriously Ui the p • complete with details for requ.ir- l n g them to get medic1l checkups. Scbnakenberg's inq&iiries come at a time when the city is, proposing a major offensive agalnat one nest of prostitution IQ- Manballan. A proposed zoning chan,_. would ban massage parlors altogether and set strict limits on the number of pornographic bookstores, sex movie houses. peep show palaces and topless bars in the Times Square area. -Churchill County officials sent data showing that its $12,000 in yearly brothel fees make up only a small part or its total re- venues. -Stor ey Couf\lY sent data showing that brothel operator Joe Conforte, the only licensee in th al county. provides about $40,000 in annual fees. Conforte Hamlnett New Mesa Health " Panel Envoy Front Page A J BLAST ••. whole back wall. · "lt reminded me or a big fiery wave. just like the ones you see in the ocean, curling at the lop and coming right at me." The explosion sent Mrs. Wendt stumbling backwards out the door, where she said Mrs. Van Sickle was waiting with a blanket. "I tried to go back in," Mrs. Wendt said. She lay quietly a moment on the bed, then tears welled up in her eyes. .. It's so frustrating when you know you can't do anything to help.'' In a separate interview, Can· dy Van Sickle said she and her mother, Mrs. Patricia Harding, smelled smoke coming from the next door apartment about noon Monday. "ll really wasn't that strong," Mrs. Van Sickle recalled. But she looked out the front door as her mother called the fire de· partment. "I saw some smoke and knocked on the door," she said. When no one answered, she pushed open the door tnd saw Mrs. Supple on the noor by the couch. "I called for help and Lois (Mrs. Wendt) came running acrQss the lawn from her apart· ment." The two women tried to pull Mrs. Supple from the apart· ment, then Mrs. Van Sickle ran next door to get. a blanket. "When I got back, the apart- ment exploded in flame and 1 aaw Lois crawling from the front. door and into my house." Vice Mayor Jack Hammett has been appointed to represent Coste Mesa on the Orange Coun- ty Health Planning Council. He replaces Jack Hall, who t&- cently resigned as the city.'.s representative to the organUa- tioo. I Hammett, who is business manager for the Bristol Park Medical Center in Co3ta Mesa. was appointed in an unanimous vote of the council Monday night. He said he would abstain from voting if a conflict or interest arose in planning council meet- ings. The council maintains an ove,... view or the county's health aid delivery system, with extensive power to approve, or not ap-- prove, existing or new health facilities. • Teen Slain By Officers · VISALIA CAP) -Two. Tulare County sheriff's o(· ricers were wounded and their teen·age assailaJl~ was shot to death today,,.. authorities reported. Detective Roland H<>ver; ., 29, was shot through tl\~, liver an~ Sgt.. Chuc)!;. EzeJle, 44, was hit in thf! ankles when they responded to a report or a prowler in a res idential_ area east of here, the sheriff's office reported. . · Reports Indicated that a youth identified as Mike Alkins, 16, abductM a ' hostage Crom a house ~d" was fleeing in a car whel'\ deputies arrived shortly ,'. after dawn. ' ,. Fairview Plan Cut A propoaed roadway, which would have cut through the western portion of Fairvlew Regional Park, has been deleted from Costa Mesa'• general plan bytheclty council. • Council me-oibers unanhhousJy approved the dele~on ot the-so-. called Bluff Road rlh o( Wilson Street to Placentia Avenue in or· der to speed devetlopment. ot the 285-acre regional p • . The short, no ·south leg, adopted as an amendment to the city'• master plan in 18&4, was on· ce seen as a necessary arterl al alona the Santa Ana lowlands in west Costa Mesa. Later, plans tor the Fairview Regional Park Jdlled any chan~e of residential development ill the area, and the Bluff Road proxed to be a thorn in the side of county approval or the park's environ- mental impact report. , Because the proposed rO"ad transverses a portion of the~. the Or':rnge Count..y Planning Commission last August rejected an EIR covering dcvelopm~ljlrQf the park, citing a contlict bet ~ road plannlng and park p\llJllmu'- The comml11slon said it d not accept the final EIR un""f.A..u.a• time as a determination need forBlulrRondwasma l o.Lt. The decision resulted in a e111y m· development of the re~\>"1 park project. .. Orang~ Coast EDITION ' r Today s Closing N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 69, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 TEN CEtNTS ~USSR Gaining Big Milita1-y Advantage' B7MJCRAEL PASKEVJQI. OltMO•llY l'llotSQH Military strength has shifted dangerously in favor of the Soviet Union and there is euphoria in Moscow over the prosAect or achieving a long-range goal or world commuolsm, according to Lt. General Daniel O. Graham, former director of the Defense lltelligeoce Agency. Graham. who resigned from the Army inteJUgence post in 197S as a protest to the dismissals or Defen5e Secretary James Sehl es· lnger and CIA Director William Colby, made the remarks Mon- day in Newport Beach before a luncheon gathering o f the Ame.ricanism Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based J.n Buena Park. He charged the U.S. with aid- ing Soviet euphoria because of compromises during SALT talks. the failure of deleote and a decreased emphasis on building ·a stronger national defense. Graham, who recently re· turned from a USSR trip, said lhe Soviets are initialing an "iron fisted" civil defense program complete with mass evacuation practice and increased construc- tion o( bomb shelters. In the event of nuclear warfare Soviet losses could be as low as 10 million, compared to 110 million Americans, Graham said. Considering what Graham believes is a lower Soviet regard for life -"after all, tbey killed five million peasants to collcc· tivize agriculture" -the USSR could use the difference in the potential loss of lives as a weapon lo get its way. Killer's Suicide Fails SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark Gilmore •P Wtr-f'pftot9' APPARENT OVERDOSE Nicole Barrett Sun Smiles On Slopes as Skiers FrOUJn By The A"~ociatt'd PrMs Mother \laturl' has turned a warm shouldt•r to ski lovcri. and tho e v.a1tmJ,? for a cold shoulder m1~ht as wpll cool it That s the word today from the National Wc>ather Service and the C'alifornta Automobile As· soC'1at1on as sk 1ers and resort owners anxiously wait for the first heavy s nowstorm of lhe season Weekend flurries managed lo dump nearly an inch but AAA spokesmen who surveyed the skt resorts said It wasn't cold enough to freeze the ~round. "The ski operators said there is a warm wind blowing and all the snow has melted," said Marvin Parker, ski reporter for AAA. •·we need one good storm to gel lhe ground frozen and then another one on top or that to ac- cumulate snow that will stay," he said. Last year, the lack of sufficient snow delayed the opening of the season and forced an early dos· ing. · Fmal Work Slated r On Jas'1tbe Creek I Work is slated to begin by the end of the year OD the final por· lion of Jasmine Creek, the Irvine Company development in the bills above Corona del Mar. City councilmen have ap- proved lhe nnal tract map for the last SO units to be built in the tract. There are presently 324 un- its In Jasmine Creek between San Joaquin Hills Road, Crown Dr·, '.1,lh and Marguerite Avenue. Girlfrien4 Joim Death Try SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore. Wlder sentence to die before a -firing squad, attempted lo take his lire with a drug overdose today, authorities said. His girlfriend also was found unconscious in )\.er lJ.P!rtment from an a~parent overdose: i)Ohee sitld~ · ~ .-~ Medics brought Gilmore "back to Jiie," a medical technician at the Utah Stale Prison reported. His condition was listed as serious. Gilmore's girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, was found unconscious in her apartment, also of an ap- parent drug overdose, Spr- ingville Police Chief Leland Bowers said. Mrs. Barrett, 20, was in critical condition at Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, a spokes man there said. Gilmore, 35. who had been sen-<e1 .... "f:'d ~·~ktHing>~ d"rhv~~!·· clerk during a robbery, was foWld unconscious in his cell, said the prison medical techni· cian, Tom Anguay. · "He tried to take his Owtl life. He tried to OD," Anguay said. Anguay said be did not know what kind of drug was used but Gilmore has been on medication He said Gilmore was conscious after treatment but said nothing An a mbulan ce and a ,paramedic unit arrived at th~ prison gate and a stretcher with a person on it was placed in the •"Kf'l'it.a;.c.~ ffhi ;;:a • ~."!"".J~-e\.• • the gate for several minutes while someone insid~was being treated. It l ater left for a hospital. Warde n Sam Smith said Gilmore was not br.eathing pro· (See KILLER, Page A2) Chamber Meas11re Dies Directors Drop Federal, Fwuling Stand By JOANNE REYNOLDS OHM Oally Piiot Staff Directors of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce have tabled a proposed re· solution cirti<:izing the use of federal funds for a senior citizen center in Newport Beach. A maj.orlty of 30 directors at- tending Monday's monthly meet- ing voted to discontinue con· sideration of the measure which had been s uggested by the cham- ber's executive committee. The executive committee consists of about 10 of the chamber's of. ficers. The resolution. prepared by Ben Jackson, the chamber's liaison with the city council, would have recommended that the city not accept funds from another governmental entity un- less a specific use has been de· termined, unless there is a need demonstrated and unless the money is not available in the city treasury. The resolution. had it passed, would have been presented al lhe Dec. 13 city council meeting. Councilmen will conduct the County Offering North Star Share Orange County supervisors said tcday they want to tum over their SO percent share of North Star Beach in Upper Newoort Bay to Newport Reach. While the cny ana county now own the b each together, Supervisor Tom Riley suggested the whole beach be turned over to Newport Beach so the city can develop the property as com· munity residents wish. And at his suggestion. supervisors also dropped de velopment or the beach from a list of projects which could be financed with Newport Tidelands Funds. The board's action today flies in the face of a city council de- cision last month to retain the joint ownership with the county. Council members at the time said the beach could be developed with tidelands funds. But Riley told fellow supervisors today the beach wouJd primarily serve Newport Beach residents as opposed lo county residents in general. Riley lives in Dover Shores. the residential area in which Norlh Star beach is located Nature,Walk Slated Fall's seasonal changes will be the focus on a Wednesday dis· covery walk al the E;nvironmen- tal Nature Center an Newport Beach. The free, 00-minute walk begins at 9:30 a.m. at the center, located next to Newport-Mesa Unified School 9islrict Offices, 1601 16th St. For more informa· tion call 6't5·8196. S~ltl Loses Ber Ma•t second of two required public 1-aearings al that meeting as part of the application for the federal grant which is being used to pay for the center. The grant, made by the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, is made in yearly installments over three years . The application under con- sideration is for the thlrd year's funds. The council, which got into the program in December of 1974, has decided to use the money to buy a six-acre site at Marguerite and Fifth Avenues in Corona del lt'¥tr and to convert a pri vale schooJ.Q{I the property to a senior citizens center. Opposition to the proposal has surfaced in recent months. Among other things, opponents have argued that the need for a center has not been clearly established and that the city should not be using federal funds . Proponents of the chamber re- solution backed those contentions and pointed out that the resolution would not be an attt!tnpt to take sides in the issue, but rather a means of informing the city coun-' cil that chamber mc-mbers believe a closer look ought to be taken of the issue. The resolution was tabled after several speakers. including al torneys David Delancey and William Eilers and BobMcCurdy, of Newport Marine Supply, ques- tioned the chamber's entranc e in- to the grant application matter in the third year of the program. Though tabling the rl'solution. chamber directors agreed that any city proposal that involves ex· penditure of tax funds is a propc-r subject for chamber comment An Orange Coast College class in off shore sailing ended abrupUy Monday afternoon Sl mile of{ Newport Harbor when the mast on the class boat snapped. The 10-meter boat, Sally, was recently donated to the Coast Community College District. No one was i njured in the mis hap and a spokesman for the sailing program said two shrouds apparently broke. causing the mast to break. f ( While the U.S. still holds an economic and tt'chnological edge. Graham said the Soviets have overtaken the U.S. in military strength during the past 10 years because of U.S. em- phasis on nuclear weapons as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15·20 percent of the Soviet Gross National'" Product into defense lhe USSR now bolds a six lo one ad- vanatage in intercepter aircraft and has a superior surface fleet. Graham said. During SALT talks, Graham said the U.S. made a serious mis· take by agreeing not to use anti· ballistic missiles, thus canceling• a 20-year U.S. lead in this depart· ment. "Even if we stand equal (in military strength> we are at a <See SOVIETS, Page A%) O•ilY Piiot Sl•ll PllO!ao POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE-FOR CLUES Dropped Cigarette Lighter Blamed In Fatal Blaze Lighter Bla!"'ed For Fatal Blaze Costa Mesa hre investigators are blaming a cigarette Lighter in the fiery death of a 59-year-old in- valid Monday afternoon. . Mrs. Frances Supple, 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A. was pronounced dead al the scene of the noon fire. a half block from the city·s police department. The woman, a stroke victim confined lo a wheelchair since 1965, was found near her wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their at· tempts to pull the victim from ,he home. Her husband. J oseph J . Supple, 60, was away from lhe home at the time. Fire officials set damage of the names to the Supple home at about $20,000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane rece1 ved sec·ond degree bums over s1 x perc·cnt of her body while attempting to pull the victim from the housc- A sudden mixlu,rC' of air fed a smouldering couch in lhe house, Baylor Signs With Angels PROVIDENCE. RI. <AP ) - Catcher Gene Tenacc and oul· fielder 1Don Baylor lefl the Oakland A's officially today. Tenance signing a multi·year contract with the San Diego Padres and Baylor agreeing lo a long .term pa l'l withthe California Angels. Both signings were announced by agent Jerry J<apstein. who also represents eight more of the available free agents. Terminally Ill Man Cleared R1VERSIDE <AP > Riverside County authorities say a 71 -year-old terminally ill cancer patient was acting in defense when he shot and k" led bls brother-in-law durio an argument at their Meadow rook home near Lake Elsinore. . Rivets ide officials sa d no charges bad been lodged a ainst Gardner Powell. They identified the dead man :>s Nizcr McCukiU, 51. said firemen , prqmpting lbe blaze to rush through the living room, blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. Fire Analyst Russell Hen• ~r.son said today the fire "ex· plosion'' ~as possibly a combina· tion of a sudden breeze from a broken sliding glass window, combining with a smouldering couch and flames. "We found a cigarette lighter in the open position neaC' the woman," Henderson said. •·w e think she may have dropped 1t and it ignited her clothing or the couch. But the fire definitely ~tiginated in the couch." Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud~ den blast of flames that engulfed the apartment in the triplex in seconds. "When the back window let go. the fire could have received a draft, touching off the smoulder• mg names and roaring through the house." lie also said evidence of e:C• tremely charred carpeting in the living room and a dining room points to a rapid flame spread over the carpet. "The broken window may have .itiven it that extra gust of oxygen 1l needed to blast through the apartment," Henderson said. .or::£J 1 :ast Weather Warm sunny days and cleatJ cool nights through Wednesday. Highs near fkl al the coast, lows to about 60. Easterly winds. l~SIDE TODAY Reporter William Farr's legal ef forla to &tay out of ;ml OUtT protecting a news source continue. Sto111, AS. Index 1 y..,, s. ... 1n A 1• •~ u~ '' ,,.,.. Bom~~ 82 "'°"'' ''" •u ll M Boyd AT Movlt\ •11 c:.tllornl• AS _.,., """'' All 01\\111941 ••-n NallOMI N .. n A• Comlu A to Or'"'" CMtn1y At tr.\\-· ., ....... •1-2 OHl~Notlc" Al ~I AM ~dlto.-l1f "•°" •• SloO M••-tl• AIM> lt>O•Ufftm..,t A 11 Ttlevl11oft •• l'IM!>tt AU U Tllfften All 14offt<tM A 14 WNIMr A4 '"'"'"'''"•" A I\ WOfl41 New~ Al ) A! DAIL v PILOT N Tue,day November 16 1976 Bay Sewer Delayed CoaAt Panel Quorum Melts Away Action on the proposed Upper Bay sewc•r line was delayed again Monday by the regional coastal t>om mission when the late afternoon departure of some comm1ss1on members left the group w1tJwut a quorum. The permit ror construction of lhe sewer h ne has been pending before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commisi.ion sinct•.June. ~ commlsaioners remalnlnt at the close or Monday's meeung 111 J(untington Beach rescheduled the hearing tor next Monday when the commission meets In Torrance. The proposed sewer line would be installed a long Back Bay Drive from ·the N~wport Dunes Aquatic P a rk lo Big Canyon where it would run along the south side of the canyon to Jam· boree Hoad. Ford Session Set Carter Schedules Kissinger Meeting PL AI NS , Ga. (AP ) - President-elect J immy Carter will meet with Secretary of State He11ry A. Kissinger here Satur· d ay for a briefing on foreign policy m atters and will confer with Pr es id e n t Ford i n Washington next week, it was a n· nounced today. I Ford and Carter agreed in a telephone call Monday night to have their staffs work out ar- rangements for their meeting. The day for the session has not bee n dec ide d, Wh ile House spokesman John Carlson said. I Carlson s aid Carter put in .a telephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re- turned the c all when he arrived at the White House. Carter's s taff said Kissinger will be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence E agleburger; the un- dersecretary for management al the State Department who is handling the dt partment liaison with Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. Eagleburger was to meet later today at the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designa ted by Carter to head his foreign policy transition team. Lake is expected to see Kissinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. . Vice Preside nt·elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Plains on Friday for a meeting bet ween Carter and CIA Director George Bush, a lso will attend the Carter briefing with Kissinger. Aetlon on the proposru original- ly was d elayed by the com- mission because commissioners believed information on the li ne's environmental impact was insuf- ficient. The project ns originally pro- posed w u opposed by the Friends of Newport Bay, but last week a spokesma n for the gro\'p said orricinls or the sanitation district had agret.'<i to a dozen conditions to lessen the damage.• to the Upper Bay wildhfc pre· serve and to Big Canyon. The lat· ter is bei n g considered for purchase as an adclition to the preser ve. Because of opposition from en- vironmentalists, t he commission s taff p revious ly had r ecom mended disapproval of the pro-ject. However, with the approval of the Friends, samtation dist rict offtc1als believe t he l'Omm1ss1on :.taff will drop its oppos1t1on to the project. The line, according lo sanita- tion district officials. 1s needed to ser ve r esi d e nts of Newport Beach who live north or San Joa· Quin Hills Road. It witr.also eventually serve the residential developments in the vacant land a long J amboree Road between Pacifi<' Coast Highway and San Joaquin Hills Road. When t he perm it application was fi led this summer, sanitation district officials warned that a normal winter 's r ainfall -about 14 inches -could cause the exist- ing line's pump stat ion lo over- flow. Since the new line will not bt' built until next '>pnng, sanil<tlion district offic1als have installed a dike arould the pump station lo catch any verrlow before 1t goes into the ba Co11versation Peace Larr} Sharman of Costa Mesa saw this old dmnon at a swap meet and decided it was 1ust >n hal he n ~ded. So he brought !t home and put it in the front yard of his home at 292 F lower St., much to the de· lq~ht of Nancy Carmody. 14; Kathleen Sharma n, 10; Kim Lisk, 11, and M~ure.en Sharman. 14 (from left). Sharman s wife says it m akes it hard to mow the front lawn. The lady across the street asked Sharman to aim the cannon at some other house , 'Scar on .. Your Brain' Foster Child Files $500,000 Damage Suit SAN FR ANCISCO CAP) - Dennis Smith is in his 17th year and his 16th foster home. "It's hke a scar on your brain." he s avs. =·1 want people to realize· what 's h a ppening to roster children." he adds. And he has filed an unusual lawsuit with that p urpose 1n mind. his parents are or where he got the name "Smith." Early in 1960 he was placed with a couple a lready caring for one foster child. Ttien came more homes and a couple of stretches tn public orphanages. officials re(used to comment on specifics of the case, but Llbrado Perez. director or the Social Services Agency, said: "Regardless of the outcome. we are re-examining our oper a- tion to determine whether im, provements can be made or IC preventive steps can be taken.•• Tideland Fund Use The suit, fi led in Alameda County Superior Court on Mon- day, asks damages or $500,000 from the county social ser vice agency and officials of the public school system there He was placed last September in his present foster home, where his a ttorneys s ay he is "re - asonably content.'' But, he said in an interview. ''It's not like having parents ... The relationship was somewhat distant. When you want to talk to your fos ter parents, you're always afraid that what you say wiJlgo into the book." He was re- f errirtg..t,Q records that are kept for officials on foster children's de- velopment and behavior. King Death Docmnents Destroyed?, 011ly ~•lot ~i.tl Pl>OIO 'SOVIETS AHEAD' Defense Expert Graham f'rom Page A l SOVIETS ..... tJ1 ,,1tl\ .rnt.igt· ''"N' ~e must <l'Ot. 1111t1.1tl\ t.' 111 lhl.' other side · (:1 ,11Jt1m '>.lid ' r\Od lh£' ad\-Jn 1JJ::t• of in1t1alJ\'l' 1., worth m.my m 1-.,ll1o•-;, .,h1rs ;ind !in·' .. Jl1· ... p11 .. "h.1t c:rJham krmt.'<l :\ "dn•;idt•d '-l'PnJno ahl•ad . ·• h(' •• 1111 fou1 rt•('(•nl t.'\t'llts may twl11 111 point lhl' l ' °' towards :m d !11rf to rr '"'l<•hhsh m1!1 1JrY !>Upt•r l(lfll \ c:r..1tt.1m .,,ct<J .,lll'l'('hl1'> '" !-i1" 11•t tl1·f,.c·to r 1\lt.':i..Jnclc•r ~lll11•n1l .,, n h;I\ ,. rt«1ff1rmt.•d till' 'It'\\ th.it ~"' 11•! <i°' l'rnment 1s oppr1'""" l' rJth1·r thJn bcm1J:n Th·· f1r 1nt,! of "<'hlrc-;1n~t.·r p11111tt•tl 11111 the· t onn1 rt het1A.1,:rn 1l1'11·nt1· .ind lht• IH't'(I for JO Ill •·n •:i,1•11 J.t1•f1•n-.<' hudl?C'l ~" 1Pt "" 11f <·uh.in troops in Anl!ul.1 ti." l1tl!hli~hh-O the l S Sit ., ..:oa I of \\ 01 lrl dom1n.1l1nn It 11 11.1111 H , .• lJ?Jn s .. trnng pnm.11' 1'11•1 111111 run a1.?amst a 11·1.•ll\ l'h t nn'' r ';111v<' prec;1d{•11l 111ft1rl'Tll'fl \ 11t1·r'> O( dt'l'fl'.ISllW l S n111t1.ir' ... 1n·n~lh ~~ Firt> Arson SONORA IAP> A fi re• that destro) t.'rl 1 ht• 50·yt.•ar·old Su$:.lr Pin£' l..odli?l' 1n Tuolumm• County ;irp11rt•n1 ly was c!t'htw>rat<'ly set. :1uth11ril1t•s rcpnrt<'d Monday ORANGE COAST tf'Wili') ti\•)• (.,,ot('\11lyl"l!nf tilt '"•~"~ t N'lt'\ h •• I I"' ~ ... W f ,,. I t 1f I .._.,,l"r.-ttt. "' tl'l r' ~. ,. 1"' , ,, "''"' • "'~"· .. ,,,, •lfr\ .. •• !I •'II ""• t Jilt.,. .. 1 t H'~I I f'1 • •t•,1't f fl (Jt,t t Vil 1 ~ #11'1\ t I~ 1 fli U "" "ft W\ "" ' " l t ,.. I I • I ~ f 1•"1•1 .,..,,. \ \f I '"' ''" t l •1 .. ,. 1"' lf\ttt .. I ,\,,,..J, '0 ""H"l ' I t ot• °' I ·<Ill Jl«'.'li t ''°") '-• I l'f 1¥ I ._ • ' I 1tl "' 1 l;l\1"111 t\. •I )IJ ..,,., f n ., .t t f t Mr 1 (. 4 1100111, ••t11.i.t ll•btrtflt ..... ,....,,.111•0.-~t .. ,_,. ,,..,.,. .......... .JH• .. CW" .. Y "'*"''"'''"'"'' '"°c,...~,"''""' .... ,. Tf't~Hl(HIW'1I f ••• .,.,. T"o""a' & MWfeM- M.t"•'l'"'O (rMOI' (lll•r1.,,, H 'fl>~' tt1ctrwrt1 -H_.11 A. l•tU Mi1r1•01~ (0.1,,,., OillcH ro•titAM• ... ''"W•·•A.-r '\t,...,,f t lOu,.;f\,.,,., t•""r""N'W'"f'~\Jtt-··' U11M1,...ton fl•.tt I\ 1 Hl\ t1r.-th l\olJ1•t1••ft '\""°tflh•• "V• lu 't 1\)flt '-"PM ft,...0 1 •t., '" ,,,,04 .. ,,.....,0 Telephone (7U)W-4321 Cl•uifled Advert111no 642-5671 Ci°'ft~, ~1 1lt'i\ 0•'4no111 (t1>~tt r'tlN•'t."'1 (•m IJ.l'~y ._,~ f!A.,.-\ .,. t1h 1H11-.trttt1,.,.• , tlttw·•I ,., .. ,, .. , , I h•''""''""'"'" "'*•in mill¥ Dlt ,.,,...n 11; 4f't ••tt'I010 \0•1161 ~ f l"i\\I •l"t ,,, f'IOl/,l•~t t IW'f\t \N")fWI 1 \ ,_11nt•11• Oftlft 1t fttot.t MiiltU C,.. tf•tf'I•• )Yb\t ti•1 't n, t ,.,.,., \1 \I) 1'Mflllf'11y ........ , ;1 .. , """''~' "''"'''' 4ill'\tM"l.tl•11111U ~l'ftttf\tfttt Urged for Traffic Smith cla ims the agency told his mother he would be placed for adoption but Sl'.'nt him instc.id to one roster hom e after another. He says the schools accepted wh at he calle d a mistake n diagnosis that he was mentally retarded and put him in classes for t he handicapped. Callin g · traffic congestion Newport Beaett'~mber one pro ble m , Oran County ·Supervisor Laurence hmit has suggested using tidelands funds to help ease traffic snarls. Schmit s uggested the county use part of the $972,000 Newport tidelands fund to help build a new Pacific Coast Highway bridge east of Dover Drive to ease traf- fic congest ion and help the public arress lo Newport recreation areas. Fellow super visors agreed lo Tots Needed For Program Of Park Play Pre.school ugc <'hildren who live in West Newport and the Peninsula area a re being sought for the pre-school play program al 38lh Street Park. The program is one of three of- ft"red in <'ity pnr ks by the Parks. Beaches and Rc<'reallon Depart· ment. A spokesman for the PB and R • department s <t1d lhe program is ~eared to operate with a max- imum of 30 children between the ages of 3 and 5. Orgaruzed as a <'ooper~l1 ve. the mothers of lite <'h1ldren donate one mornin~ a wt•ck to s uper\'1s1ng the children's play activ11ics. The SS registr ation (t'C charged by the <'lty goes for supplies and other operating expenses. The programs at Mariner's Park and at Corona del Mar's Community Youth Center a rc nea r ly full , t he recreation !>pokesman said. but at 38th Street, there are less than 10 children and the program has been cut back from fi ve days a week to three. All of the programs run from 9:30 a m . to 11:45 a.m. Anyone interested in enrolling their child in any of the three pre· school programs may contact the PB and R department at 640-2271. f'ro.a Pag~ A J KILLER ... pcrly when he was discovered under a s pec ia l sur veillance system set up to keep wat<'h on him. Smith said medical te(hni- cians we re rushed in and gave him resuscitation. He said Gilmore was breathing at the Umc1 he ten. the prison. Asked where he could have got· ten drugiJ, Smith said he might have obtained them from other inmates, from visitors or other persons, and hid them under !tis tongue while being searched. Dr . Al Ro e, the prison psychologist, said he had predict- ed Gilmore would attempt. to commit suicide-; add the bridge to lhe list of six recreation and beach projects. But S uper visor Tom Riley of Newport Beach told Schmit the bridge already is expected to be built within t he next two or three years and has been approved by state highway officials. Supervisors were adopting a m inority list for use of tidelands funds which will have ac - cumulated by the year's end. But of the total, about $26~.000 wi ll be spent for harbor patrol a nd m iscella neous services. supe r visor s learned, while $842,752 is expected lo be spent for developing a Newport Harbor Marine Studies Institute in Dana Point. Possible proj~cts approved to- day for the re maining $267.151 in- cluded the highwny bndge, re- furbishing of the Newport Dunes Aqua tic Park, the purchase of pr ivate boat ramps and view ar eas above t he bay and the possible joint development with the state of the Upper Newport Bay. Irvine Coast Talk ·Planned Members and guests of the Corona del Ma r Chamber of Commerce w ill hear Don Cameron of the Irvine Company d iscuss current development plans for the Irvine coast area al a luncheon meeting Thursday. The lunch wi ll be held at noon at the Villa Sweden. 3536 E. Coas t llighwav. Cameron, who has heart ed thl· company's efforts to get a de- velopment plan approved by the O ra o gc Coun ty Board of Supervisors. will discuss the im - pact of the proposed develop- ments on the Corona del Mar area. "If I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years or my life this way, I'd rather have been dead. I'd wished my mother could have aborted me ... srud Dennis. Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct. 5. 1959. His two legal aid lawyers say county records arc un<'lear where he ~pent his first 2' :! months. l lc doesn 'l know who Marine Killed As Carrier Flips Over CAMP PENDLETON (A P l One Marine was killed and 22 were injured today when an am- phibious personn<'l <'anier over- turned, a base spokesm an said. Most of the injuries were descnbt'd as m1nor except for one Marine who was taken lo the Naval Medica l Center. Iden- tifications were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The 26-foot vehicle was being used in a rout1ne trammg ex- ercise when 1t rolled over five miles inland from the Pacifi c Ocean, about halfway between Camp Pendleton's main gate and Las Florc>s There was no word on the number of men aboard the tracked. short?-landing machine which can carry 25 combnt·rcady Marines, plus thrct? <'rl'.'wmcn. lt is 10 feet high. 10 feel wide and able to travel 40 miles an hour An investigation was ordered to find out why it overturned. ~lipped Wings 'X' to 'R' for Kids' Film NOTI'INGJIAM, England (AP ) -The 10-year- olds at the Bentinck prim a ry school caused an In- ternationa l flap when they made a film about the school's pet lovebirds that included a 10-s econd shot or lhe t1ird s mating. The. British Council, the government's cultur.al arm, pick ed the 21h ·minute f!lm t? be s~own a t a Unit- ~ Nations educational festival in Cairo next week . But the sex shots will not make the trip. · "Jt was not offensive to us," said the school 's headmaster . !John Dexter. "But 1 was t old by the British Council that it would be better to cut about 10 seconds of th<' film as the mating shots might be con· sidered offens ive to Islamic rutsoms <Jlld law." The bi rds in question ure a pair of Bud~criJt3t5, small Australian pnrrots, which ur c more rommonl y known in the United States as grass parakeets or lov- ebirds. \ Dennis, a high school j1mior, said i( he wins the lawsuit he will use most of lhe money to lobby fo r legislation to overhaul the foster parent system. In Oakland, Alameda County Teen Slain By Officers VISALIA (AP) -Two Tulare County sheriffs of- ficers were wounded and their t een-age assailant was shot to deatb today, a uthorities reported. Detective Roland H<l'ver, 29,.'was shot through the Ii ve r and S g t . Chuck Ezelle, 44, was hit in the a nkles when th ey responded to a report of a prowler in a r esidentia l area e a st o f h ere, the s heriff's office reported. Reports indicated that a youth identified as Mike Atkins, 16. a bducted a hostage from a house an<t was fleeing in a car when deputies a rrived shortly after dawn. WASHINGTON CAP)-Docu. ments relating to the murder or . Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. aJ>- parently have been destroyed\.. since the cr eation of a H ouse committee to investigate King's slaying, com mittee staff mem- bers said today. Chief coun sel Richard A. Sprague of the House Commtitee on Assassinations said the docu- m ents were ''relevant to our in- vestigation" and "would have been in the possession of law en- forcement authorities." Sprague added , "I have been advised that the destruction has been since it was announced (in September ) that this committee w ouj.d be investigating" the mufders of King and President. J ohn F . Kennedy. Sprague cautioned that he had not received offi cial notification that the doc ume nts wer e destroyed , but, in an appare nt re- ference to a member of his staff. said he learned of their destruc- tion "from an individual who has interviewed other people." Spra~ue refused to discuss which law enfo rcement agency possessed the documents. ll owevt•r, Rep. H en r y Gonzalez <D Texas), a commit- tee member, told a reporter he believed the documents had been in the possession of aulhorilies in Tennessee where Kin~ was killed in 1968. Legal Brothels Eyed by New York? CARSON-CITY, Nev. (AP.) - A financial aide to the New York City Council s ays it was just re- search, not an interest in legaliz- ing prostitution , that made hjm ask Nevada officials about their profits from licensed bro~els .. Donald Schnakenberg, ass1s· t aot director ot finance for lhe council, said Monday he was try- ing to find out the cost of enforc- ing New York City's laws against prostitution, which nourishes in many areas of Midtown Manhat- tan. But one ·Nevada official sug- gested that New York. beset by severe money problems. would be s mart to consider legaUzing prostitution as a way to pick up qulck cash. Schnakenberg said he wrote to Nevada's secntary ol state, Bill Swackhamer, lor the data. and was referred to oflcials ln Lyon. Storey and Chu.r hill counties wher e ordl n a ces mak e bordellos legal. Just after his in- quiries were sent, residents or Lincoln County, Nev .• also voted to legalize brothels. Schnakenber g said h• wanted thP. data for a study aimed at pin- pointing "how much it costs lo enforce our laws against pro- stitution . No one really knows what the cost is." Ue said he ) > started the study on his own. not at the direction of the council. llis q ucst1 o n s got thes e answers : -Lyon County official~ sent a description of their prostitution ordinance a nd l>ordello fee structure, wh ich nets the county S42.000 a Y<'a r one of its best sources of income . -Churchill County offi cials sent data showing that Its $12,000 in yearly brothel fees make up only a sm all purl of its total re· venues. Risk Patients Flu Shots Set A swine nu immuniiation clmic will be held at Hoag Memorial llos pitM Saturday for high risk patients , hospital officials an- nounced today. High risk patients are those over 60 years of age and the chronicaUy ill over the age of 18. The immuniutlon will provide protection against the swine nu and the A· Vi ctoria strain . The clinic will be conductro in the hospital's conreren<'e center from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The shots arc free. \ I • Saddlebaek .. l. 69, NO. 321, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESD~, NOVEMBER 16, 1976 Afternoon 1 • Y. Stocks TEN CENTS I USSR Coining· Big. Military Advantage' By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OHM O•llY PUOC St•ff '.Military strength has shifted !ll\gerously in favor of the Soviet nion and there is euphoria in oscoW"" over the prospect or aeftjeving a long·range goal of Id communism, according to . General Daniel 0 . Graham, f0l1Jler director or the Defense Da&elligence Agency. Graham. who resigned from the Army intelligence post in 1975 as a protest to the dismissals oC Defense Secretary James SchJes· inger and ClA Direct.or William Colby, made the remarks Mon· day in Newport Beach before a luncheon gathering of the Americanism Educational League, a patriotic, public education organization based in Buena Park. He charged the U .S. with aid· ing Soviet euphoria because or compromises during SALT talks, the failure of detente and a decreased emp~sis on building a stronger national defense. Graham, who recently re- turned from a USSR trip, said the Soviets are initiating an "iron fisted" civil defense program complete with mass evacuation practice and increased construe· · tion of bomb shelters. In the event or nuclear warfare Soviet losses could be as low as 10 million, compared to 110 million Americans, Graham said. Considering what Graham believes is a lower Soviet regard for life -"after all, they killed five million peasants to collec· tivize agriculture" -the US.SR could use the difference in the potential loss o f lives as a weapon to get its way. Killer's Suicide While the U .S. still holds an economic and technological edge, Graham said the Soviets have overtaken the U.S. in military st ngtb during the past 10 years because of U.S. em- phasis on nuclear weapons as a deterrent rather than an offense. By pumping 15·20 percent of the Soviet Gross National" Product into defense the US.SR now holds a six to one ad- Fftils vanatage in intercepter aircraft and h as a superior surface Oeet. Graham said. During SALT talks, Graham said lbe U.S. made a serious mis· take by agreeing not to use anti- balllstlc missiles, thus canceling a 20-year U.5_: lead in this depart· menl. "Even if we stand equal. (in military strength) we are at a (See ~VIETS, Page A2) Girlfriend Also Reported in OD Try SUICIDE FAILS Gary Mark Gilmore SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) -Gary Mark Gilmore, under sentence to die before a firing squad, attempted to talce his life with a drug overdose today, authorities said. His girlfriend --a<~---ff1ottn~ i<l her apartment from an apparent overdose, police said. Medics brought Gilmore "back to life." a medical technician at th«: Utah State Prison reported. His condition was fisted as serious. Gilmore's girlfriend. Nicole Barrett, was found unconscious in her apartment, also of an ap· parent drug overdose. Spr· ingville Police Chief Leland Rowers said. Mrs. Barrett. 20.,. was in critical condition at Utah Va lley Hospit al in Provo, a ~(>Ol(esman there said Gilmore, 35, who had been sen· tenced for the killing of a motel clerk during a robbery, was found unconscious in his cell, said the priso~ medical techni· cran. Tom Anguay .. "He tried to take his own life. He tried to OD." Anguay said. Anguay said he did not know what kind of drug was used but Gilmore has been on medication He said Gilmore was conscious after treatment but said nothing. An ambulance and a paramed.ic unit arrived at the prison gate and a stretcher with a person on it was placed in the ambulance. which remained at the gate for several minutes while someone inside was being treated. ·It la ter left for a hospital. Wa rde n Sam Smith said Gilmore was not breathing pro· perly when he w as discovered • under a s pecial surveillance system set up to keep watch on him. Smith said medical techni· clans were rushed in and gave him resuscitation. He said Gilmore was breathing at the time he left the prisQll. Asked where he could have g ten drugs. Smith said he might have obtafoed them from other inmates, from visitors or other persons, and hid them under his tongue while being searched. Dr. Al Roe, tb·e prison psychologist. said he had predict· (See K~LLER, Page AZ) •P'#l ..... tOS APPARENT OVERDOSE. Nicole Barrett Toro Hunt Continues For Suspect Carter-Ford Talk Next Federal, military and local j>olice this morning launched an extensi\·e search around El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for a man believed to have robbed a Balt1mote bank about a year ago. The search began al 3 30 a m after a car driven by the federal fugitive was stopped by military policemen on the base A spokesman for the Federal Bureau of lnvest1 gat1on ~aid MPs determ int-d that the car was stolen 1n Las \'egas and dnvcn by James Alfred Rice . 30. who 1s suspected of robb1n~ the bank on Dec. 3. 1975 He 1s also wanted in Washington. 0 C. for forgery. MPs chast'd the car and shot out its tires but Rice escaped near the border of the base, the spokesman said lie :.aid !\tarim• Corp!> hehcop ters ,md bloodhoundl> from the rounty SherrU'!>. l>cp~1rtment as well as orf1cers from the FBI, Ma nne ha~e. Shl•rifr s Depart ment and loc .il n t\ i.>0lire agen c1e-:; Joined 1n lh<' resulting search .. We belil'H' he s ~till on foot in the Or ang!' Colinty area," the spokesman said The spok ec;m<Jn said he did nol know 1r Rice 1s armed Rice 1s descrth<'d as 30. black. almost ll fe('t tall. 170 pounds, brown eyes. black hair and has a one·inch scar on his forehead. Citations Hit Home LOS ANGELES <AP> -The County Department of Health Services has issued four citations llgainst Prestige Convalescent Center of North llollywood, a nursing home where an elderly wheelchairbound patient ac· ctdentally drowned last week. . .. - Coast \\'e athe r Warm sunny days and clear cool nights through Wednesday. Highs near 80 at the coast, lows to about SO. Easterly winds. INSIDE TODA V Reporter William F.an"• regal •/Jori• to 1tay ou1 of jail over protecting a news source conHnue. Story, AS. Kissinger Meet Set O•llY Pll01 Stall P<lofo PLAINS , Ca . <AP) - President-elect Jimmy Carter will meet with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger here Satur· ·day for a briefing on foreign policy matters and will confer with President Ford i n Washington next week, it was an- nounced today Ford and Carter agreed in a telephone call Monday rught lo have their staffs work out ar· rangements for their meeting. The day for the session has not been decided. White House spokesman John Carlson sc1i d. Carlson said Carter put in a telephone call to Ford as the President returned aboard Air Force One on Monday from a California vacation. Ford re- turned the call when he arrived at the White House. Carter's staff said Kissinger wiU be accompanied Saturday by Lawrence Eagleburger, the un· dersecretary for management at the State Depa rtment who is handling the department liaison with Carter during the transition from the Ford administration. POLICE EXPERTS CHECK FIRE SCENE FOR CLUES Dropped Cigarette Lighter Blamed In Fatal Blaze Eagleburger was to meet later today at the State Department with W. Anthony Lake, who has been designated by Carter lo head his foreign poLicy transition team. Lake is expected to see Kissinger before the secretary travels to Georgia. Lighter Blamed For Fatal Blaze Vice President·elect Walter Mondale, who will be in Plains on Friday for a meeting between Carter and CIA Director George Bush, also will attend the Carter briefing with Kissinger. Costa Mesa fire investigators are blaming a cigarette lighter in the fiery death of a 59-year·old in· valid Monday afternoon. Mrs . Frances Supple, 124 Clearbrook Lane, Apt. A. was pronounced dead at the scene of the noon fire, a half block from the city's police department. The woman, a stroke vi ctim confined lo a wheelchair since 1965, was f ound near her wheelchair on the floor by two neighbors who failed in their at- tempts to pull the vict1m from the home. Her husband, J oseph J . Supple, 60, was away from the home at the time. Fire orficials set damage of the ~es to the Supple home at about $20,000. Lois Wendt of 120 Clearbrook Lane received second degr ee burns over six percent of her body whil_e attempting to pull the victim from the house. Yugoslavs Irked BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Yugoslavia will not need the protection of the United States against lbe Soviet Union after President Tito dies, a spokesman I or the Sf.year-old Yuaoalav leader has told rt· A sudden mixture of air fed a smouldering couch in the house, said firemen, prompting the blaze lo rush through the living room. blowing Mrs. Wendt out the front door. Fire Analyst Russell Hen · derson said today the fire "ex· ploslon" was possibly a combina· lion or a sudden J>r~ze from a broken sliding glass window, combining with a smouldering couch and n a mes. "We found a cigarette lighter an the open position near the woman," Henderson said. "We think s he may have dropped it and it ignited her clothing or the couch. But the fire definitely originated in the._ couch.'' Henderson said there were two possible explanations for the sud· den blast of names that engulfed the apartment in the triplex in seconds. "When the back Window Jet go, the lire could have received a draft, tpuchlng off the smoulder· ., .,,.,..; .. ~: h~~~e~~. and roaring through Nete Pr.e•• Clllel He also said evidence of ex· Jody Powell grins as be tremely charred carpeting in the hears President·elect Jim· Uvtng room .and a dining room my Carter announce his ap· points to a rapid flame spread p 0 i 0 t m c n t a s p r e s s over the carpet. . rrs. "The broken window may have secre~ary . It was the first given it that ext.ra gustoloxy1en appointment ror Carter, it needed to blast throu,gb t.be who plans to announce apartment.''H.eudc~ soon. •~ I ' • The meeting is the first between Carter and the secretary of state, whom Carter and Mondale freq uently criticized during the presidential c ampaign . The session, scheduled for 7:30 a.m. PST, marks the highest-level con· ference Carter has undertaken in the transition period. Carter and Mondale will be ac· ~ompanled at the Kissinger briefing by David Aaron, who is . their representative on transition matters dealing with the Na· (See CARTER, PageA2) Schools to Reopen Pact Discussions '"'.::--.... Trustees and teachers in the SaddJeback Valley Unilied !:>c~l District have agreed to reopen negotiations in their conflict over an employment contract. Dr. Richard Welte. district s uperintendent, said the agreement to continue contract talks as soon as possible came during a s~cial meeting Monday night. He said both teachers and trustees expressed a commit- ment to conclude the process as soon as possible. Although there has been no change in the positions tajcen on the issues and trustees, the trustees chief negotiator John '«a~er is being replaced by Welle. The ~uperint~~said Wagner will be avrulable ior cons ultation. CUSD Test Scores Bolster District By ANNE COOPER Of tM Dally Piiot St31t Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict administrators say they are pleased with recent district test scores, but admit they recognize certain soft spots in the instruc- tional program. Philip Grignon, assistant superintendent for instructional services, told district trustees Monday that. although the average IQ among CUSD stu· dents is 103 (or about average>. students generally scored 20 to 30 percent above the national average on achievement tests. In order to inform the com· munity in what areas students .are doing well. or not so well, Superi ntendent Jer ome Thomsley said he is preparing a newspaper advertisement ti> pre· sent district test results. "We can't tell the newspapers what to print in their stories on test results." Thornsley said, "and we want to be sur~ the com· munity has the whole picture." The superintendent sa1d the ad will be paid for out of general operating funds. ''It is not uncom<non for school districts to take out newspaper ads," he said. ''Mtny school dis· trict boards use this method to make annual reports. I hav~ a whole fiJe folder of such a<b." TbomsJey said be did not know whether CUSD adrninistntors have placed similar newspaper ads ln the past. · Thorruiley 1ald two areu oC focus 1n the current ~ year will be on spelling in elementary • grades, because this was an area in which students did not test as well as expected. Di$trict administrators will also look hard at the differences between instructional programs at Dana Hills and San Clemente High Schools, he said. College bound' students at San Clemente who teok the Scholastic Aptitude Test scored 415 in verbal skills, 437 in math. Dana Hills scored 454 in verbal skills, 488 in math. These results place Dana Hills student s above a nd San Clemente students below the na· tional average of 431 in verbal, 472 in math aptitude. Grignon said one reason Dana Hills students outscored San Clemente seniors is that Dana Hills oHers two refresher courses. one in math skills and the other in grammar. vocabulary and reading. "We found t hat students at Dana HJlJs who took the review courses scored 15 to 30 poiJfts higher on the SATs than stude'tts who had not t aken the course," Grignon said. "By the time students are in their senior year, some skills de- veloped in earlier grades have dJed or disuse," he said. "They have the 1km s, but a review can have obvious imp;tct on test scores.'' Grignon said PoPU)ation fac- tors must also be considered in enluaUn~ test aCOC"eS. He aaicl (Sff T£STS, P&leA2) • A2 DAILY PILOT SB_ Tue~ay, November 18, 1976 To Represeni Italy SaddlebaCk M11lls~ 10, 'U .N ~' Delegates Saddle ba ck Vulley Unified School District trustees are due to consider authorizing a teacher and nine students to attend the Mode l Unite d Nations Co n !ere n c e a t Th e H ague, Netherlands when they meet Wednesday. Dr. Robert Ford. \he district's director of secondary education, s ajd Mission Viejo Hlgh Sc.>hool is one of s ever al American high Bond Vote Postponed Until May Capistrano Unified School Dis· t rict trustees chose Monday not to call a school bond eleclion in March, s aying a May election wilJ allow more time to generate s upport for the measure. S upe r in te nd e nt J e r o m e Thornsley told trustees he is op- t imistic about voter confidence in the Capistrano school district. but doubts voters would s upport school bonds at this ti me. Tr ustee Sob Hurst proposed the bond election be postponed unW district emp•oye groups are solidly in support of the measure. The school board 1s currently n egotia ting con tracts w ith employe organi zations. '·H a ppy t eachers , happy cmployes will always support a bond election,"' Tony Leon. presi- dent of the Capistrano Unified E ducati·onal Association, told trustees. "l cannot understand hnw teachers C'an support ovt-r· cro\.\ dcd classes.'· said Trustc(' Ted Kopp .. J\ bond election should not be used as le\ eragt• in contract negotiations " Trustee Hurst said teachers who oppose a bond election s1mp- l y t o o ppose dist rict ad- ministrators ar e taking the same posture as voters who turn down a bond measure hs ·ausc they are a gainst h igher es. even ' though they have bee old pass- ing bonds does not effectively af feet taxes. Superintendent Thornsley said district administr ators are stu. dying two possible elections a bond ele<·tion and a lease· purchase election. The first re quires a two·thirds maJont~ vut1• to pass. thl' second a simple m.1 JOrtt~ Thurnsk~ :.aid adm1nistr:itur-.. arr :.ib11 anah .oni.: \'Oler support for an election to support con stru1·1 ;on of new school bu1lchnJ?s 111 .ircom mod ate projN'lNI in crc11-;cs an :-.ludcnl t·nrollmt•nt KILLER ... ecf l.:lmore \.\Olllfl allcmpt to commit :.u1c11le lit• sa1tl he had lntf'r\'1ew€'d <;11morl! .ind found him frustr;1tNI .Sm11h :.Jtd t.'arlwr !hat pn .. on ~1uthnritieor; wrrc aw:irr nf a ~u1ndt· p<1s..,1h1hty and wt•rt• luk in~ pn·rnut1on-. Uul h1· h;" <il'din1·d to d1..,t'Uli" those' precau lions. Mr-. Harrett. of Sprins.:\·il!t· h:i~ h<•i•n ,.1,1ttn~ ham daily an tht- pn~on Mr.; Rarrt>tt was ~aml.'fl Mon · d:1~· h('fnrt> v1sittnR Gilmore that s hl' wa s known to htivl' purcha sed sleeprng pills 11n prp scn plion and must not brtng them to the pri:son , drputy Warden Leon Hatch said Mon day . Hatch said .~was subjected to skin searches by a malron before each of he v1s1ts and that Gilmore w as searched before and after each visit. ORANGE COAST se DAILY PILOT ~of~nQt CIM\I o~ilv ,,.,D~ wttf\~•rf't•'"~ b1""'<1t.,,..N•111ir'\ r~""\ 14.01tltt1~0Vt"t'Ot'.tt'f~ C.M\I Pu0t1\f\1t'lfl (Ot'!"Oi'"V ~'"l"•(Mof)l'I'\ IHr oubn,fii.-d MondA• tf'lrNon ,.,_.O.-¥ 'cw Co"'" >#~ Nll'wOO' t fh:-( Pl Myr\t•~hf'\ "'"4'( ft • 1\1•,.... ,.11'1 V•ll•¥ lrYl"\I' \•ddh••nM:• VitH~v •nd l.AQIM\A 8t"Af "'S4tvlh (U4t~I A \tnoQ\.-rf1-Q!t'tl'\.1l •f'j1 Hon'' 01Jbmh•d ~,-turdt•n M\d ~"'""' T~ Clf'!"'f1P•I 1>uOh\f\11'1Q QIAnt '" iAI )JO W.'\t 0Af' SHt"tt. (,l"(ft M, "' C•lltOMI• '1&1•. "•"''" WMd f>rhiMnl AM Pul)M.twt, J•Cll,9' CMrW• V1u P't\IMnl AM C..Mt•I MM\M)PI '"•mU (N 'fll l'.ffiftpr • ftwtm•\ A MMr..-•,.,. M•"•o1no 6:~tcw CMf .. t".L"' 111<""'4~.IUll A"IU•nt M.t.-1101~ Editor'\ l•ddleb•ck Vellty Offlc. 2S10l L• P•1 RoiH •t S4M Of49' Prff-#1'1 Ofllctt Ol.l• Mo•• >JO ........ a.y5•-••vntlnoton AtMf\ ,,.,, ftl.Mh ~ .. ., ... 4 ~0""• &fitt." 1t .. Glotl"nlllV'•~ttMJ ~•l•phone (71c)M~21 Cl11elfled Advertllllng 642-5671 s.aot•Of<• \/•ttty ,.....,. Ott1<, 681·6310 rrom ~"' C•~tt C?5-06JC> "'°""'''" ltl• O•••O• Co•" -"111"0 c ..... ..... ., No ..... , ''°''·~ "'"'"'' •h~ .,,,,°"',., m•Htr 1'' Afl•"'"'.,"'-"'1H ~,.,,.,, ... """V t>• fttlf,.fv( •d w1tf\out •Pttl'•I .,-.rm•u•Oft •• co.t~rlOl\1 t1•Ht1,r f!M•"4 ,. ... """••• •"" ., c. ... -... C•llftt"'•· Sutuc,tptlott fty C'A"ltr U JO ::U::r.;,,:~:~::.~ -1~1y; 11\llllOTY schools invited to particip<1te jn the y6Utb confercnc~. If approved . the-students will be representin~ ltalv in debates on current und rece nt interna- tional issues. The group, whicta will cover their own expenses. would be in E urope from Jan. 21 to Feb. 5. The district's expense would in· volve hiring a substitute teacher for 10 days. D••ly Pllol Sl•ll Pt>olo 'SOVIETS AHEAD' Defense Expert Graham Front Page A J SOVIETS ... d1s:.td\'antage sin<'l' we must celH' m1t iutive to th(' other s1d(' " Graham said "1\nd lhl' advan- t:Jg(> of mlliall\ t' 1s worth m<1ny m1s!:>iles. ships ttnd lives." Despite "hat Graham term('d a "dreaded scen;.irio ahcart, ·· he said four r ecC'nt c:vents may help to point the l · S . towards an ef fort to re·establish military superiority. <.ir aham said speeches by So,·iel derector Alexander Sol1.hen1tsyn have reaffirmed lhc \'iew that So"il'l Government is oppressive rather than benign. -The firing of Schlesinger pointed out the ronnict between detente and the need for an_m- .crea~eq defe nse budget Sonet use <)f Cuban troops in Angola has highlighted the L'S SR 's goal of \\orld domination Hon aid Reagan's s trong primary election run against a rt'l.it1 vely C'l\nsl•n a t IVl' µresident 1nfnrml'd H>ll•rs of tlN'rcasing l " S mt11tary strt·ngth The irusf~es' m eeting i s scheduted to begin at 8 p.m. in the multipurpose room <et Lo$ Alisos lnlermedi ate School Although the trustees past several m eetings have been dominated by the dis pute over uns ettle d n egotiations with teachers, teachers' leaders sa y there are no demonstrations planned for this meeting. Trial Gag Mulled for Murder Rap A s ani t y h ear ing for a Fullerto n m a n a ccused of murde r.· rape, kidnap and rob· ber y was s ide lined today in Orange County Superior Court pending Judge William L. Mur- ray's ruling on the role of the pre· ss in the pretrial proceeding. Judge Murray called news men to h.is courtroom Monday in whal a ppeared to be a move to resolve a dilemma cre ated when t he public defender 's office objected to the presence of the press at the sanity hearing scheduled for de- fendant Ken Richard Hulbert, 24. It was made clear by newsmen during the conference with Judge Murray and lawyers for both sides tha t there could be no ques- tion of their agreeing to any form of voluntary censorshlp during the hearing. Judge Murray then comment- ed tha t he m ight have to restri ct pretrial coverage in the light of deputy public defender Walter Zech 's protest that certa in psychiatric evidence he intends to offer could be highly prejudicial to Hulbert if made public ·at this pornt The move to bar the press was not opposed b y the district at- torney's office. Hulbert is accused of the rape and murder of Gina Marie Tis- her. 19, of Whittier, whose nude body was found last Jan. 2 in the back of a car parked near a Fuller ton apartment complex. He faces further charges in connection with his alleged rape and attack on a Fullerton Com- munity College student who told police she was robbed, raped, beaten and then thrown into a ditch in the Irvine area last Jan. 6. . .. Sad·eyed Sadie Pooch Faces Pound Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Oil no D•••v P1lol Sl•fl Sad-Eved Sadie still stood guard today <>Vfr a Huntington Reach homl' whose previous te nant apparently moved out <.tnc1 left her behind with only an old pot roast hone and h<'r faith. Tod:i). 1t appeared the mix<.·<.1 - breed dog who greeted Hob Mac- Pht-e and his roommates may end her days in the Orange Coun. l\ Ani mal Sht•ltt>r · MacPhN·. 20. of 20272 Village Drive, Huntington Beach, his brother F.d, 19. and their room- mate Dave Watnmough. 20. CUT\· not approach Sad ie. She stands a faithful v1g1 I un der a cactus plant beside the front door, app;irenlly awaiting the retu rn or an owner who isn 'l coming back "We m oved in Sunday and she went after Ed twice. Don •t gettoo close ... , .. MacPhee warned. Sadie finally settled on her ha unches. her time-bleached and tooth-gna wed bone beside her. But s he made it clear the peo- ple must stay a way. Sadie ta kes up a position of de- fen~e in the rear yard by he r bone when anyone approaches he r lookout beside the front door. "She looks like she's scared to death all the t ime. She always has he r tail be tween her legs," says MacPhee. a drywall worker who recently moved out from his native Princeto n, New Jersey. Fro.a· Page A J "Maybe s he did used to live her e a nd got lost. and when she found her wav back her owners had gone," he.s peculated. A real estate agent told Mac· Phee the previous tenanL-; moved out two weeks ago but the firm had no knowledge of a dog li ving at tha t a ddress, in a tract bounded by Adam s a nd In- dianapolis avenues and Bushard a nd Magnolia streets. MacPhee conceded they must have owned Sadie and j ust said nothing to avoid a possible rent increase to cover pet da mage. "She's just a mutt," MacPhee ' !lays of the golden·eyed black and white dog who waits dutifully by the front door. "But she thinks ·she lives here." "We get a lot of calls about loose dogs. bul a lot of them have just been aba ndoned," observed Police Officer Chris Schneider, whom MacPhee contacted about Sad-Eyed Sadie. "A lot of people get pets." he said. ''and then they jus t don't care.'' Prof Booked I Mter Irvine Disturbance Conversotio11 Pieee Dilly P1lol Pllolo ov Ltt P•1fltt, Larry Sharman of Costa Mesa saw this old cannon at a s wa p meet and decided it was just wha t he needed. So he brought it home and put it in the front yard of his home at 292 Flower St., much to the de· light of Nancy Carmody, 14; Kathleen Sharman, 10 ; Kim Lisk, 11. and r.laureen Sharman, 14 (from left). Sharman's wife says it makes it hard to mow the front lawn. The lady across the street asked Sharman to aim the cannon at some other house. ., 'Scar on Your Brain' Foster Child File8 $500,000 Damage Suit .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP > - Dennis Smith is in his 17th year and his 16th foster home. "It's like a scar on your brain," he says. "I want p eople to r ealize what's nappeni ng t o foster children." he adds. And he has filed an unusual laws uit with that purpose in mind. ' The suit, filed in Alameda County Superior Court on Mon· day, asks damages or $500,000 from the county social service agency and officials of the public school system the re. Smith claims the agency told his mother he would be placed for adoption but sent him instead to one foster home after another. He says the schools accepted what he called a mistaken diagnosis that he was mentally f'rowe Page Al TESTS ••• Laguna Beach studen~ tested better than Capistrano students, in part, because the Laguna Beach• p o pul ation is less transient and more afOuel)t. "Laguna lieach parents pro· bably put g rea ter emphasis on education." he sa id. "And final· ly. it is important lo remember t hat Laguna Beach spends mor e money per student than we do." Trustee Bob Hurst asked about the neighboring SaddJeback dis- trict. Grignon said socio- economic factors apply to a com- parison with that district as well. Capistrano state percentile scores for twelfth grade students a re: r eading , 82; written ex- press ion , 80.: spe lling, 82; mathematics, 73 . The r anks for Laguna Beach seniors are: reading, 19; written e xpression, 78; spelling 81; mathe matics. 91. Saddle bac k Valley Unified seniors scored : r eading, 85; writ- ten expression. 83; spelling, 88; mathematics, 83 Handicapped Needs Eyed Improvement of facilities to accommodate the h'andicapped will be one item of discussion Fri· day at a meeting of the South Orange County chapter of the California Associ a tion of Phys i c all y Handi c apped CCAPH). The meeting is scheduled for. 7:30 p.m. at Marco Forster Junior Hi g h S c hool, 25601 Camino de! A vi on in San Juan Capistrano. The meeting is open to anyone. interested in resoutces and op· portunilies for the handicapped, said Cleova Weinert, president. Additional information is availa- ble by calling Mrs. Weinert, 496·2836. ret arded and put him in classes for the handicapped. ''If I had known I was going to spend the first 16 years of my life this way, I'd rather have been dead. I'd wished my mother could have aborted me,•' said DeMis. Dennis was born in Oakland on Oct 5, 1959. His two legal aid lawyers say county records are unclear whe re he spent his first 21~ months. He doesn't know who his parents a re or where he got the name "Smith." Early in 1960 he was placed with a couple already caring for one foster child. Then came more homes and a couple of strelcbes in public orphanages. He was placed last September J in his present foster home, where his attorneys s ay he is "r e- asonably content." But. he said in an interview. "It's not like having parents .. The relationship was somewh distant. When you want to talk your foster parents, you' e always afraid that what you say will go into the book.•' He was r&. ferring to records that are keptfo~ officials on fost.er children's de-1 velopmentand behavior. Dennis, a high school jU11ior} said if he wins the lawsuit be will use m ost of the money to lobbf for legislation to overhaul the foster parent system. In Oakland. Alameda County officials refused to comment on specifics of the case, bul Librado Per ez, dire ctor of the Social Services Agency, said : ' "Regardless of the outcom~. we are r e-examining our opera· tion to determine whether im- provements can be made or if preventive stef s can betaken. •·.l.- Kidnap, Assault Muslim Sentenced To Life in Prison Black Muslim sect member Saladin Ibo Khan Bismillah was sentenced Monday to life in prison after being found guilty of raping, kidnaping and assaulting a youn g Huntington Beac h woman who was also forced to particJpate i n acts of sexual ~rversion. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett Dickey ordered the maximum term on the multi· p ie jury convictions for Bismillah. 29, who was known as Robert Stanley Woods before he adopted his Muslim title. It was estimated in court Mon- day that it will be at least 15 years before Bismillah can seek parole from sentences imposed by Judge Dickey. In any event, it was explained, Woods faces further criminal ae· tio!'I for the previous parole on •a rape and assault conviction he violated when he committed his crimes in Orange CoWlty. "' Sheriff's office rs patrolling '" sector or Santa Ana Canyon la~l June 14 s aid they found Bismillat\ in the act of raping hls 18-yeai"· old victim in the backofh.is van. u The wo man testified that B.ismilla h forced her into the vehicle as she g<>t out of her ctif in Huntington Bea('h, robbed her and then repeat edJy raped her after drjving her to the remote location. Four Marines Face • ... Charges ID Fight ... Four Camp Pendleton Marines were in custody toOay; awaiting possible court-martial trials because of an attack which sent a half-dozen others to the base hospital. The injured men. including four with sta b wounds , wer e described as white and those in cus tody as blac ks. A white County Plan Board Topic Marine said the blacks invaded a ,barracks while the whites wer~ huving a party last Saturda.v night and attacked them in the mistaken belief the men wer~ white-power activists. A s pokeswoman al Camp Pendleton said four whiles were still under treatment at thw Naval Medical Center for slab w o und s infl ic t e d b y a scre wdriver. She said all six whites we re also beaten. An investigation was under way to dete rmine if the four, all unidentified publicly, must face trials. • CARTER ••. tional Security Council and in· telligence acli vi ties. Irvine police arrested a UC Irvine professor Monday night for disturbing the peace after loud shouts from a restaurant bar disrupted the nearby c~ Council meeting. Police said _they booked the man in Orange County Jail on the misdemeano?' charge, with bail set at $150. The 1 assoc:iate professor dis- turbed the City Council meetiflg, police s aid when he allegedly made several loud yells from the ba r are a or t he Don Vito's restaurant lo the Town Center complex. ,Death·s Tied Despite Lag County P l anning Co m missioner William McDougall will talk about the Orange Coun- ty Platining Commission during a general meeting or the Sad- dleback Area Coordinating Coun- cil (SACC) Wednesday. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the commµnity room of the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Building, 23688 El Toro Rd., Indian Guides Set Breakfast The Broken Sance Nation ~ theSaddleback VaJleyYMCA Jn- dian Guides will i:ierve pancak~ a nd s aus age Saturday Crom ~ n.m. to noon at Universi\y Weil School in Irvine. Cnrte r is beginning what he says Is a "careful and thorough and dellbernte" proccs~ to naml' the top officials who wlll help him run the gove rnme nt. Carter met Saturday for several hours with Dean Rusk. secreltt ry of State under John F. Kennedy nnd .Lyndon 8. Jol)nson and now a law proressor at the University of Georgia. Police said they warned the professor once that he was dis· turbing the Cit y Counqtl meeting and ar r ested him w~en be al· legeclly f allcd to sto.P. abouting. , LOS ANGELES CAP) -Two pathe>logists have testiCied in the trial of accused skid row slas her V3uahn Orrin Greenwood that therfl were similarities in a series of killln~s 10 years apart. Dr. Robert Bucklin, a deputy county medical examiner, told jurors the method used in the 1964 11nd 1974 and '75 killings was .. quite similar.'' , El Toro. ' McDougall, a Laguna Niguel resident. waR appointed ,{O the fifth supervisorial spot on the commission last spring. He is n former executive diredor and c ouns el to the County S upervis ors Association ol Californ\a. , Tickets are $1.25 and can tMt used as coupons for $1 off aay Shakey's family pizza In frvlM.. or Laguna Hills, said Rop: Hoover, Indian Guide chief. The high school Is located af 4771 Campus Drive. Additional information Is ovalloblc by c~U: ing GJenn Loraen, &30-5674 . ,