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Home My WebLink About1976-11-29 - Orange Coast Pilot. J Buddy Ebsen's · Yaeht Capsizes; All Rescued, r-• ~··---~ ---.. DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMSER 29, 1976 YOl 4'. NO.,,.. l SE~IONS. U PAGES Dot Lunch I A L. Scott and his wife learned to eat fire while working with a carnival-and they still practice the art oc- casionally. Brother Accused Of Slaying Family MONTVALE. N.J . CAP> -A freshman cadet at a military academy, described as "a good kid" by his minister, has beeo charged with killing his parents and two younger brothers while he was home for Thanksgiving. Harry De La RQChe Jr., 18, was to aw.ear before Superior Court Judge Fred C . Galda in Municipal Court today for a ball hearing. He was arraigned Sunday on four counts of first.degree murder in the shooting and bludgeoning deaths oC his fatl'aer, Harry, 48, hJs mother, Mary Jane, SO; and his brothers, ·Ronald, 15, and Eric, 12, at the No R eunio n; Woman D ies SACRAMENTO CAP) -Time has run out for the-family ot a dy- ing young woman hoping to bring her mother here from India for a .final reunion. Harkewal Clair, 23, di~ in Sacramento Medical Ce ter. Saturday ot a rare and incur ble June ·diseaae. Authorities aid her mother, Gurmejkaur Clah,- wu belleyed lo be still in New DelhJ, India. Her family had been trying to arran1e a reunion ever sJ nce Mias Clair, a Yuba College slu· dent, ••• bospttallled recently with Q irreversible tuna dbease ·==~fibroling alveoliUs. family's $70.000 home in this.af- fluent Bergen County com- munity. Medical examiner Lawrence Benson said Eric apparently "put up. quit.e a strt1ggJe after he was shot." The family were "good people who always seemed to get along. That's the irony of it," said the Rev. K. Ray Nilsen. Harry Jr., homeforlheholiday weekend from The Citadel, a military college in Charleston, S.C., was stopped by police early Sunday after ignoring a stop sign, said Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock. "He said be bad gooe through the stop sign ~auae be wanted lo report that bis family had been shot and killed,'' Woodcock said. Police said young De La Roche told them he found the bodies or bis parents and brothers when he returned at 4 a.m. Sunday from visiting a friend. Woodcock said the youth told them he didn't know who had done it. Denson said the father and mother 4!aCb bad been shot twice in the head. Eric, found in bis bed, was sb'ot three times, then bludgeoned in the head. Woodcock 1aid the father, a Ford MotOC' Company employe in Newark,· N.J .• was shot in his bed, then earned to R<>llald's bed. Ronald's body was In a metal cabinet in the awe. Mn. De La Roche was found on ber bed. Woodcock said investlfators , found the murder weapon, a -~· 1 <SeeCADET,P .. eAl\. f. . Justi ce s To R eview NixonB i d WASHINGTON (AP> -The Supreme Court today agreed to hear arguments in former Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon's bid for control of White House tape re- cordings and other records of his administration. The justices agreed to review a decision of a three.judge federal court in Washington upholding the Presidential Materials and Recordings Pr eservation Act passed by Congress in 1974. The act gives the Geneeral Services Administration <GSA) control over an estimated 42 million pages of documents. in- cluding about 200,000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon. and 888 five- inch reels of tape. The material is available to Nixon and to omcers oC the ex- ecuUve branch of government, subject to GSA regulations. Nix- on contends that GSA control of the material violates his rights to privacy. The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to govern public access to the material and submit them to Congress for ap- proval. The first set of proposed regulations was rejected by the Senate last year, a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept.14. A Nixon spokesman at San Clemente said there would be no immediate comment on today's action by the high court. The U.S. Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Washington ruled Oct. 26 that the White House tapes <See NIXON. PageA.2) Tmflic Tol l 'Record· Low' SACRAMENTO (AP)-Forty· two people were killed· in California highway accide"nts durint· the 102-hOUI' Thanksgiv-lnc holiday, period, a record low since records have been kept, the highway patrol said today. Tb=p trol said, however, that •the could be revlsed after ot- ftcla11 udy the nature of the-de- aths. 1be provl1J0oal toUIJ wu one below last year'• 'Ibanksgivinc holiday toll, which was the lowest since the CHP be1an keepine ret- cords for this particular holiday period lo 1963. 'lbe holiday period began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnl&bt laat ni1ht. l r -.. • -- - S~preme '<icii1rt '.ro Dear Ntt:on - .. Jljd .~ ,_. Rooftop Gunman Nabbed 'I ' . i ' . . • .... . . I ., ": l '. .. ... • 'IHsaster Praet iee Wearing an alumil'lized fiberghss suit that can Withstand 750 degrees of radiant heat f or.15 minutes, an Orange County AirpOrt fireman battles a practice blaze with ''light water" foam. To see how practice could pay off in an emergency at the nation's busiest airport, turn t-0 page B7. Ebs en. Boat Flips; ·All Aboard Rescued Christian "'Bu&dy" Ebsea;- veteran actor, veteran sailor and catamarap aUciqnadO We> re-sides on Ba,boa Tsllitd, 't()dt an WlleheduJed and chilly bath Sun- day when his 36-f oot catamaran Polynesian Concept. was capsized by a blast o( wind a balf- m i le off the 'Newport breakwater Sharln1 the water1wit.h Ebsen were five companlona, his soo Dusty, 17; dauchter Suaanah; Ross DJnsmore., 11, Newport lkach; Jack Holmes of Beverly Hills, and Larry Capune ot Balboa Island. All six were rescued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capswnc was reported by I n unld~ed 7•cht which was also he for the ·-~'4"~~ reJ>Prt was made at ~:Sl '\>:m. 7atid'"i ;at:rm • boat was along1ide -at 2:53, ac· cordrng'lo a Hhrbor 'Department. spokesman. Ebsen said he and the ltOUP had been out for a $un4ay saU .d9Wt1eoast toward La1UD8Be¥b in relatively cal111 winds. "We "ere actually becalmed just be!Ofe the sudden northeast blast,'' said Ebsen. The "cat" rolled over on its beam end with the SO.foot mast straieht down. ·Ebsen said. 'Ebaen sald his dauahter was at the helm at lbe. time the gust of wind struck. "When the boat heeled and the wind got under the hull there was no cbance to right the boat,•' the acto,aid. BULLETIN The sniper, stUJ anldentlfi~ surrendered to Portland pol.ice' art.er nrtni Into rush hoar trafrtc: • for about two hours Uds mornlni. I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP>-~ I unidentified sniper opened f~ into rush hour traffic today frorrJ the top or a Holiday Inn, woun(J;o ing a policeman and hitting- several vehicles, authoriti~ said. . 'i Police -surrounded the area in northeast Portland and said ther spotted the gunman on the roof~ the rive-story structure. They said he appeared "to be armEM. with a high·powered rifle with a scope. • "He's picking off cars on the freeway, shooting at peopJe ~ s ervice stations, things li~ that," one policeman said. Potioe.j were returning fire. At least 30 shots were report~ II from the sniper within two bouts after the first ones·were r~ea·at about 7:45 a .m. , Bob Waldren, 58, a driver for I Broadway Cab Company, said lie f heard the first shots and thou18t He said another policeman t j it was a motorcycle backlirln~g: · ·. him an officer had.been sliot, a ordered him insid~ the · m Guests in the, motel ~ere or12er into their rooms. · · ,i Police confirmed an officer,· had been shot by the sniper antl had been taken · to a local., hospital. Coasti- • Wel(,h er Sonny and.s lightly warmer T-uesday with I t clear. cool ni1,bts. lnghs 1 · ~YTO;'·lowirbelow 46. . INSIDE T.OIMiV . I 'Grit' took.RolOUnd RUaseU ' a long WQJ1 in Mr career, now , cancer baa claimed 1Wr Ufe. ·\ Holl11wood great a , a;id her , /amil11 remem6er her in .Corle• on P.oge AS. I nd ex . . M Y-.r Set'vk• Al ,,.La~ •t ........ .. ......,T,... ·~ ~ .... J! A1 ......... AU j •• ....... w.wt ...... O•tlflM ... ,, =c.wt' "' CIMkt •1 ,,4 OWIWWf •• :s ....... ... , ~'""'" At .,. ............. ., T .......... AU ....... ~ All ~ "" ....... . .. ~ ... ~ "' A4,llJ I • . ~ • .. S Moncfey November 29, 1978 'l Dorsey Jet Set ltace ho!"Ses Ilke these 'are am6n~ the animals s hipped he re and there by a travel agency specializing in animal travel -J et Pets, Inc. The agency ar- r anges planning, traveling, boarding, health papers, Pickup and delivery. Its owners claim to handle travel a rrange- ments for more than 200 dogs and cats a month. . Court Eyes Death For Killing of Police WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, which ruled last :;ummer that state laws making the death pe nalty mandatory are unconstitutional, said today it will ronsider whether mandatory• de;ith sentences can be applied to SLAYER AWAITS DEATH PLEA, A4 murderers or police officers . The court, limiting its con- ~1derat1on of a Louisiana case it already had agreed to review. appeared to be reopening the ques tion or mandatory death sen tenre~ for spetific crimes. While upholding the death penalty laws of Georgia, Florida and Texas last July, the court Fronc Page Al CADEr_( ••. caliber handgun. "We have ev1dencl..' that will lank him (young De La Roche) to the murders, but r will not discuss a mollvr," he said. Like the minister, fnends of the youth were mystified by the accusation. One fri end . 17 ·year·old \'mer Trojan. \\-hO had spent part or Saturday evening with young De La Roche. said: "He seemed to be in a real good mood. Nothing ~eemed to be bothenng him_" Ken ~le \er. 17, anolher friend who '>aw Uc La Roche dunng the school holiday, said . "Harrv :ilwayc; seemed to be having a ~ood llmr He never seemed to \>e in a bad m ood." S.Lagunan Joins Board .fom<'s E . O 'Connor of Three Arch ll :i~. South Laguna. has IX>cn named a representative of Coastal Muniripal Water Distn ct to th<' Metropolitan Waler D1s· trict board of directors. o·connor is president o( thf' C'03Slal board or d1reclors. Jle IS "'lee president and manager of Bioloi;?1cal Water Purification or Cal1forn1a Inc. and has served on many <'1wens councils and com- missions. He joins Lynndon L. Auf- den.kamp or Laguna Hills as the dbtricl's representatives to the MWD . Th e expansion or re presention was a result of Coastal Municipal's increased asse11st'd valuation. OAANQE COAST • DAILY PILOT T¥ Ot•nqit (M \l 01lty P•1M •f't•l'l•(f'I -~(O,,\• b'Mil,flltflffl_, flt~\\.h OwMi~twtMQrllftiOll (tM't Pu,.U\l'\1"q ( ·1tnpan., ~Ml''"" #lld•hoM Att puh11"1~~1t Mf\,.rt111v tf\fOUOh f.1•11 .. ., 1(1.-C.0'tt6 IN'-.ti N •-NMff t'\f'A(f\1 H11nU""O"' "'"'~ J"OUft. t ti" v.11 .. ., "v1f\•. \•ddl•rMo v.-u .. w ·~ , "''""" "" wf\ ~"'"' co.-.t, ",,,.. .. ,f>.<l•l'I,...,.~, l•M ., PYbO•l'lleQ \t\Urtn1y\ ~ \\•NI••' Th--~::~;~c~r:::~;~!1.~:,'I)~~.~ ..:~a.~., W.\t Ajil ~ lle .. '1N -,., ••. ""'•"'CJ "~•tttef' ,,,.," ("'lfY Vl<t Prtt ... •ltnd Ot-•1 Mo- T~tf'ltt llonll ....... T ....... \&M ........... ........ , . .,..,dt ... ~ ......... __ ....... Aidtt•"f Me,_.Of"9 [dtton Offlc•• c .. t•ll'f .. 1J»W.\fl! .. Sl<H'I l-.. •<h llN O-..M•NI """'•...ion h ech· llllJ 9'>Kll fle111 .. .,4 ~lffK• Yl llt; tllOI l• .... l!-•f~r\01 ... l"r.,..ey Te1.,11011e (71')to-432t Ctauln•d Adwertl11t119 ~·H71 s.;,011 .. t t Vtfl•t-Ooll<f 51t .. 310 ,, ........ c .. - 0$.oaG ~·--"'°'..,._ C-•Cl••-flh~ J.t0..12:20 C.W,..•tM ,..,. Or-c-............. c- -· ....... , ....... 111 ... 1-..--let Me\t•t tt ..... ""'"'."" ,._,...,. flftAf ttf ,. .. HVOtl •llMVI \pttlel ,..,,.,. .. ,.~ ti U.Yf .... 1-. s.te11ll •l•n !Mtltf~ "'" •t CKlt """'"' ta1uo'~'*• l1rit•tert•t1•t1 tv ,.,,,., IJ S• IM~l~lf, 'Y l'!lt ll •• '° IM'll~lt. Mllilar, •\ltwlietlalUJ I .. struck down the capital punish- ment laws in North Carolina and Louisiana because they did not leave enough discretion to juries and judges. Both North Carolina a nd Louisiana made the death penal- ty mand atory for certain crimes. The justices said in their July ruling that mandatory sentences are unconstitutional. In its order today, however, the court limited cons1derabon in one death penalty case to "whether tile imposition and car· rying out of the sentence of death for the crime of first-degree murder of a police officer " in Louisiana is constitutional. The case involves Harry Roberts, sentenced to death in 1974 for the murder of a New Orleans policeman. Roberts' appeal to the court had not centered on the constitu- tionality of the mandatory death sentence but instead focused on tactics used by the prosecuting attorney. Arguments in last summer's death penalty cases revealed that some 20 states provided for mandatory death sentences for specific crimes. Mass Media Plan Adopted By UNESCO NAIROBI. Kenya CAP) -The U N. Educational, Scientific and C ultural Organization <UNESCO) adopted a com- promise resolution today on the use of the mass media. An earlier Soviet-backed proposal was shelved after it was attacked by opponents, including the United States, as a threat to world press freedom. The UNESCO conference here adopted without opposition a re- s olution calling for a draft declaration on the mass media to be drawn up over the next two years by government and non· government experts. including Journalists. The r esolution replaces one shelved earlier this month that would have declared, in part, that "states are responsible in the international sphere for the activities of all m ass media un· der their jur i&diction." The United States and other 'VNESCO members attacked tbat as advO<:atin& state control of na. tional media and the interna- tional flow of news. Laguna Man Robbed by Hitchhiker A South Laguna motorist was robbed of $38 in cash du.rine the weekend by a hl~er wbo forced his victim at knile point to drive him on the San Diego Freeway to the Mission Viejo area, Orange County Sheriff's of- ficers said. Deputies said m aintenance man Ian MacGregor Stack, 24, or 3196 10th St., told lhesn his as- sail ant pulJe~ a awtt~h blade knife and threatened him shortly after he entered Stack's car on Paclfic Coast Hlghway in the Three Arch Bay area. Stack told omcer1 he was forced to drive on the freeway to the La Pas Rood offramp where hla passenier left the auto allf.r threatening the driver once more wttb trl• knlte. Fro• Pafle Al NIXON ••• played during the Watergate cov- er-up trial of Nixon's top ad- visers could be r eleased to the public. "By definition, the t apes played at the trial are no longer confidentia l," Chief Judge David L. Bazelon said in a tw~pageopi nion rejecting arguments by Nix- on's attorneys that the tapes would invade the former Presi- dent's privacy and prove embar- rassing to him. The court. in ordering the U.S. District Court to devise a pro- cedur e for making the t apes public, said the recordings are "conversations between business associa t es admitted into evidence as proof of criminal misconduct." If the tapes are eventually re- leased, the public will learn the tone and infl ections of voice used in conversations of N'lXon and· Watergate figures John D. F:hrlichman. H.R. Haldeman, John Dean and others. The public wt11 find out what "expletives" were deleted from written transcripts of the r~gs. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica had ruled that the tapes should be withheld from public distribution temporarily, and it was his decision which was ap- pealed to the Circuit Courty by severa l broadcast news or- ganizations. In other action. the court: -Refused to d ecide whether a lower court went too far in a sweeping orde r for interdislrict school desegregation in and around Wilmington, Del. The court said it lacked jurisdiction to review the case. -Agreed to decide whether an Alabama law esta blishing weight and height standards for state prison guards discr iminates against women. -Refused to consider whether a state law against husbands and wives having oral sex with each -Other is constitutional. The cqurt Jet stand a decision upholding the conviction of Aldo and Margaret Lovisi of Virginia Beach, Va. NB Woman Escapes Rape With Words Investigators said today that a West Newport Beach woman. ac- costed by a wound·be rapist, a~ parently talked the man out or sexually assaulting her. Police aaid the 29-year-old woman told them she was putting her car in fi'er garage early Saturday morning, when the man approached her and asked tor the time. She said that before she could answer . be grabbed her a nd pushed her back into the car. She said she began talking to him as he ordered her lo put the car 1n tbe ga raic and then escort- edher into her house. The woman told police that she s uggested h er assailant seek psycbfatric help and after taJk- inl to her for a few minutes) he apologized and left. Hardware Store Looted (or 81,500 A burglar who apparenUy had a spare key to the ftUna cabinet tooJt the $1,500 bank deposit from• the ret office of a South Laguna hardw re store while the store owner served customers at the front of the premises. Oranee Couoty ahenrr·11 of. flcers said the lnttuder Al Moore Hardware, 30824 PacUlc Coast llighwayr tt>ok $1.000 In cash and $:500 ln cnecks and crtldit cards from tbe nte4ra wet. Store owneT wuuamo. Toue.~.~pae Ille«. t I --.-..........~-~~~ -- t Petadleton KKK Attack Lightning Hita Plane Link Doubted BOSTON (AP) -"All ol a sudden there was a blind- ing white Ji"ht and that was 1t." That was tbe description ol a pattenpr aboard a Trans World Ai rlines jetliner struck by lightning as it w•• prepar· ing to make a rffUi!ling stop in Ireland. SAN DIEGO CA P) -/\ Marines Corps spokesman says 1$ marines at Camp Pendleton are thought to be members or the Ku Klux Klan but that there is no 'evidence to link them with a Nov. 13 i ncident in which black marines attacked wb.ite marines. Lt. Col Daniel Brown denied charges made Sunday by KKK Director David Duke, that Klansmen had been held incom- municado and transferred to other bases following the attack. Duke called newspapers and wire services S unday from New Orleans to say that after the at- tack on the white marines, a ha\( doze n Kla n members were ••grabbed in tbe middle or the night and he ld incommunicado" by the corps. Duke said many o( tlle Klan meml>el'S bave eince been transferred. The executive director of the San Diego Urban League, Clarence Pendleton, has char1ed \bat the assault by the blacks was prec:lpltated by black resentment to KKK actlvllles . Thirteen black marines are in custody in connection with the criminal assault. Brown confirmed Sunday that lnvesM.aators look from barracks on the base a document purport- ing to list the names o( 16 marines belonging to the Klan. But Brown denied that any or the m en w ere being held or transferred because of Klan ac- tivities. saying, ''I know at the time there were a number or peo- ple questioned, including white people. But I don't know of anyone being held lncom· municado. No people transferred so far. ''What has happened is the group where the attack took place -the First Force Service Support Gr ou p -has sub- ordinate elements at other ln- stallaUons in the state," he said. "So moving people around is quite common. Brown said none of the 16 white marines thought to be Klansmen were involved in the beatini inri· dent. He said the Klan mem- bership list had been found ln the barracks but not In the same sec- tion where the attack occurred. Klan m ember sh ip does not violate any military n.tles. Duke also said the white men attacked were not involved with the JOen. But he said the lo· tended victims had been the Klansmen and that the aUaclltrs had made a mistake, picking the wrong victims. "If those h ad been KlanSmen, . . they wo uld have defe nded themselVes adequately,•• Duke sajd.. • Brbwn also ·denied a report that Gen. Richard C. Stb\llie. dlrectot" of the Marine Corps he~uarters in WUhington, had informed the Urb•n Leaaue that a probe of race relations on the bas~ bad been under way for one year. The plane landed safely at S h a nnon Airport in Ireland and no injuries were reported. After •n eight-hour delay ror re· pair s, the London-to- Bost on fUgbl conUnued. The plane landed htteSun· d1\Y night. The plane was at 2,000 feel and was a pproaching the main runway al Shan· non in a storm when the lightning boll hit, reptur- ing the outer skin ot the plane's nose. A TWA spokesman said the incident "was not an unusual lbio8. lWtappenl all the time." Pair Held in Attack PLAINS, Ga:1(AP)-tilnu- lng hi1 t:h.aDka w blflClk Polltklans who helped elect him, J immy Carter reaffirmed his campaign pledges to help the disadvan- taged and those who Uve in the nation's cities. Speak~g by telephone late Sunday night to a Denver au- dience assembled by the Na- tional Blac.k Caucus of Local Elected Officials, the presidenl- elect said : On Clemente Cop "1 think that it is very ap- propriate that the first Ume I speak to any group after the elec· Uon.is to those of you who were so instrumental in helping me become elected to the highest of- fice in ourland." Two Ana hei m men faced aharges today stemming from the alleged assault Sunday on a San Clemente policeman who sald one of them threatened to kill him. Officer Rich ard Gorman said he stopped a car being driven er- • r atically on the San Diego Freeway north or the Beach Cities offramp. Four men were inside. Gorman said the driver spoke abusively, so the officer asked him to step outside the car for further inter- rogation. One or the passengers also stepped out, Gorman said. and told the policeman to mind his own business. Gorman /iaid he told the other man threl! times to get back in the car, bUt was ig- nored. Gorman said lhal when he tried to arrest lht driver for drunkenness in an automobile, the passenger, Dan W. Swift, 20, of 523 Harcourt St., Anaheim, grabbed the officer and threw him totbe ground. ''l'm going to kill you," Gorman related Swift told him. Gorman said he was hit in the head and there was a struggle for his service revol\ler. Other police who had arriv6d by that time broke up the ;;cume, which Gorman said WlllS nearly joined by the drive!' and another passenger until officers ordered them still. Swirl was arrested and ch arged with battery on a police . . t ,,,..~ ~ . : I officer. Police reported that the driver and passenger who almost joined in the fracas were counseled and released. According to the police report, the second arrest was of George S. Smith, 20, of 2425 Gramercy Ave., Anaheim, on a charge of being drunk inpubllc . Police said they had to rouse Smith from the back seat of the car to arrest him. The man bad slept through the fight, of· ficers reported. Brush Blau Near Elsinore I Controlled A 100-acre brush fire that burned out of control in Riverside County Sunday was contained early today, U .S. Forest Service oUiciaJs reported. The blaze, which started about 3:30 p.m . Sunday, bad charred brush in sleep terrain four miles west of Lake Els inore and 15 miles south of Riverside in the Cleveland National Forest, of· ficials said. Four aerial tankers dumped. fire retardant chemicals on the blaze Sunday, and 294 forest service and California Division or Conservation firefighters were still al work today controlling the fire, officials said. Carter said some blacks made "sacrificial" efforts in his behalf and declared, "Your as- sistance . • • will never be forgotten." Surveys have shown that blade voters eave their s_.pport to Carter in large numbers and that they could have provided the winnin·g margin in enouah stat.es to provide Carter's victory in the electoral coll~ge. Carter said that with the help and consultation of black elected omclals, he wllJ develop "a broad and comprehensive urban policy which takes into account employment, housing, transportation, health care. social services, education. quali- ty of our environment, crime control •••• " Carter scheduled three transi- tion-related conferences for to- day. the first dealing with foreign policy and involving a small group tbat includes former Am· bassador Averell Harriman. The president.elect also planned meetings on appoint- ments to Cabinet and other high- level posts and on the financial disclosures and dlvestiturea ot each nominee. HEAL TH, AT WHAT COST? ly BOB LARGE MAYO IOOY COMTIOL CDntl A recent government ..-port .states the nations annual medical bill lumped from SJe 9 billion to $118 5 billion in ONE DECADE. Although we were hit hard In the 70'9 by 1n inllatlOnafY economy, the har~st hit was health care costs. The President's councll on~ & prfee tl1blllty repc>r1s the average American ilpencf1 about 10% of his Income on health en. From 1974 to 1975, the Increase In these expenditures was 1n 11.,.,,,lng 13%. This is a record rate ot acceteratton. Price increases tor health 8efVic:es fat out weigh Increases In the overall economy. 80'Y. of the American people art overweight and / ~·· ·' PHONE: 752·5155 a 1m111 percent ot American• eat properly balencld meals, and even fewer are on a regular. physlcet , fitness program, The<e ARE such program• av11fabl• to help the individual take care of his own health In terms of staying physically (1t. ITS WORTH YOUR }7,. . . ... ·. 1 CENTER trot MOO .. rr'SA FACT The first of lta kind, exclusively for men. HOM-STllMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. rTWOIKS Combined with nutritional guidance, Improvement In muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight ere realized . rrs ~UAllANTEB» Results are guaranteed without shots, pills. starvatlen diets or strenuous exercise. lt6 I MocARTHUR ILYD. sum 101 HIWPOITllACH TIME TO CHECK IT OUT. Monday, November 29, t976 DAILY PILOT Af Five-time Losers Give lfp in Lagu,.. Two helprul escapees from a ty Sheriff's Deputy McNeal Mor-station, Sergeant Avers said he Tennessee county JaJJ l>Urr~n· fett. finally unraveled what the men ·dered Saturday 1n La~a Beach Laguna Beach Pohce Sgt were trying to tell tum. •saying they bad no money, no David Avers, oo duty as the men 0 f th A ... '1"obs aft.I didn't want to commtt walked in the rront door or the ne 0 e men gave yers ... e ...... leleph.one number or t he any crimes in Cahforrua. police station, said he had a dif· McNairy County Jail to save him . The men were wanted for jail fi cult time unde rstanding the the trouble ortooking it up. lbreaking. armed robbery. Southerners because of their !larceny, assault on a police of. thick accents. Sergeant Avers telephoned the 'ficer and grand theft auto -the After repeated explanations as jail a nd got ... Deputy Moffett. ;car being that of McNairy:_C_o_u_n __ t_o_w_h..:...y_t_h_e...:..y_b_a_d_c_o_m_e_in_t_o_lh_e ___ ·_· A_s_k_t_h_e_m_w_h_e_r_e_th_ey_let_t _m_y Santa's Helper Capt. Thomas Mitchell of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve welcomes Santa Claus as Marines kick off their annual "Toys for Tots" drive.•. Each year the Marines collect and distrl bute Ch:-istmas tovs to un- derprivilegcd childrPn. Capt. Mitchell is Oran,ge Countv coordinator of the program. Santa is Merle Grider, crossing guard at Sun Vie School in Huntington Beach. Carter Aide Rapid Fire Cannon Eyes Draft May Alter Warf are Dodge Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -Pen· However, some congressmen P~INS, Ga. <AP) -The man helping Pres1dt•nt elect Jimmy Carter formulate a pardon for Vietnam-e ra draft evad ers is a Houston lawyer who has handled court cases d ealing with the military draft a nd protests against the Vietnam war The Carter aide, David Berg, has be<'n ao;s1J!nt"d to research what has been done tn the past to offer pardons and the potential impact tht" C'artt•r pardon will have . .icrordmg to .Jodv Powell Carter's pres" o;('rretary · Ber g, 34. I" on l<'.t\l' from his Houston lav. firm In ac;-.1sl in Carters tr,rn<.1llon to the pre s1denc) In add1t1on lo hh v.or\.. on th~ pardon ll>sue Ber11 I" Ont"' of CartC'r'<, lrt1n),1l1on r<·pre'-t'n t.1t1ve-. v. 1th the Just1c·r l>cpart mt·nt Carter has s.tHI ht• would 1ssu<' a pardon rath(•r than dC'clar<' am- nE>sl ,. to draft v1ol.1tors ~:cause, he said . .imnc-sl v 1nd1ealt''-tt\Jl whal lh~ ev Jdcr!I h.1d dont• w a.., n~ht, w hilt• ,1 pardon nnl\ in dlc.i.le!. Corgi v1•nt•-.s und offer-. an opportuml v lo bt•g1n again Ounnl! the· e.imp.ugn, Carter J)rt'w h.1r-.h cnt If ''m (nr hh ''.ind from .1 nurn h1•r 11( \t'f1•r,1n-. i::roup' .ind "',,, bt.11M'<1 wh1•n hr n'p<'al('d 11 bt'f11rt' th1· nation.ii '('OO\t>nt1on of lhr 1\mt'racan ILeg1on 10 St•attl(• 1.ist J\u~uc,t t Carl.-.r h,1..., prnm14't-d th.11 ht' 1w11l ''"ur ,, p,1rrl1m lo rlr<1ft ~·10l:itors during lhl· ftr"t ...,,...k n( 'his .idm101-trat1on. wh1rh twi::1n.., ~1lh his 1naugur.itt•in Jan 20 I tagon scientists are exploring a have questioned whether the new concept for a rapid-firing lank is not already obsolescent tank cannon that could revotu. on the moder n battlefield in light t1oruze armor warfare late in thi~ or severe Israeli tank losses dur- century. ing the 1973 Mideast war. An· Scientists and engineers of the titank missiles accounted for Pentagon ·s Advanced Research many of those losses. Projects Agency are working on Pentagon s pecialists say an such a lightweight gun for the automatic cannon would give the tank generation beyond the new tank a huge increase in combat X ~ll tank now being developed effectiveness becau.o;e it would Years of work lie ahead before enable gunners to get in many the concept can be translatl'd in· shots tn the dec1s1ve first few mo· to combat ha rdware, they say. ments of a battle wh en. accord· This long-range project shows mg to historical analysis, many that Pentagon specialists believe tank "kills" arc scored. the tank still will be a potent Big tank guns now arc loaded v.eapon 20 years from no.w . one shot ata time. dl'sp1tc the ~rowth and increased r\t the heart of the new concept soph 1st 1rat1 on of antlla n k is a combination of new types or v.eaponr.v . lightweight ammunition with Woman Dies In Home Fire A U.year ·old Orange resident d1ed Sunday ·evening when her clothing caught fire as she tn ed to light an oven. Orange County coroner 's deputies said Mildred S Dennv of 2125 N Tustin Ave was dead at the scene either from 'llmoke inha lation or burns. Investigator'! reported Mrs Oenny st ag~ered from thl' kitchen or ht'r mobile home and collapsed ma la ving room chair. She was found an the l>moldenng chair by a neighbor. drput1es said special armor .penetrating pro· pcrlles and a relatively small caliber gun with ver y high muzzle velocity. Many of the technical details a re being kept secret. Sourr<'s say the gun would not kick a lot a nd would have a bar· rel about 70 millimeters 1n diameter. compared wtlh today's 105, 115 and t20mm cannon used an North Atlantic Alliance and Sov1t'l bloc tanks. With a smaller gun and lighter ammunition, expPrts say, future tank s co uld be reduced dramati cally 1n weight and size_ One source C'<;limated such a tank could be as lig ht as 35 tons, com· pared with the 58·ton XMl and the 54-ton M60 tank now m the US Army ;icrek Seat. Barker 1 A canine co-pilot checks out the road as l h.is younl? m istrcss practices riding her I motorcyc le n ear her Se~ttl e home f I Neighbors say the dog goes along each time she rides the bike car,'' Avers quoted Deputy Mof· reu. The two escapees s!Ud they left the car in a motel parking lot in Mississippi. "Ask them where they left the keys to the jail. did they lbrow them where we found the other keys or d id they throw them someplace else?'' Morrell asked. "They're in the C8:f','' one ol the Indiana's Abortion Southerners told Avers. Deputy Motrett told Sergeant Avers he always left his car keys an the car. "Eyerybody around here knows that 's my car and nobody's gonna steal it," he said. The two fu~itaves said they and two other prisoners had been sit· Ung in jail drinking white light· ning (lllegal whiskey) when they decided to break out. They pounced on Deputy Mo&; fell, forced him Into the c:eU. locked him in, and look his car. Avers said the two men told him with a s mile that they stol• Mofrett's car becau.se the keyl were ln it and besides everybod1 knewitwashls. - Deputy Moffett was due to fly to California to pick up both men and return to Tennessee. Law Nixed WASHINGTON IAP) -The Supreme Court today refused to consider claims by Indiana of. ficials that they should be al- lowed to place r estrictions on where abortions are performed. By a 6-3 vote, the justices sum. marily affirmed a decision by a three-judge federal court lhat an Indiana law is unconstitutional because it goes against past Supreme Court rulings that struck down s tate controls on abortions during the first three months of pregnan cy. The Indiana law required abor· tions during the first thret' months of pregnancy to be performed by a "physician in a hospital or a licensed health facility." Chief Jus tice Warre n E . Burger and Justices Byron R. White and William H. Rehnquist disagreed with the m3Jority and said they would have accepted the case for a full hearin~. "There is nothing in the United States Constitution which limits the stales' power to require that medical procedures be done safe. ly," White wrote for the disscn· ters. They said the court's landmark abortion decision should not be read so literally that it prevents state regulations intended to in· sure the safety of abortions. Indiana Atty. Gen. Theodore L. Sendak appeale d the lower court's decis ion. arguing that the slate's law requiring abortions to be performed in a hospital or licensed health facility, not in a doctor's office, Is r easonable. Marine Air Unit Marks Its 55th Year The oldest aviation squadron in the Marine Corps, Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 11, will celebrate its 55th an . n.iversary Wednesday at El Toro Marine Corps Alr Station. The squadron 's history pre· dates that of the corps· oldest Martne Aircraft Group, MAG·ll, Originally tormed tn 1921 at the Ma r ine ba se an Quant ico, Virginia, a nd designated Flight One of the Second Air Squadron, the histor ic unit 1s now com. manded by Lt. Col D.G . Drewelow of Laguna Niguel. The unit's present duty 1s to provide supply, e m barkation and administrative services to the Marine air group at the base and to ma intain the group's Pha ntom jets. It has been based al El Toro since 1971. Alone in the Rain An old man, whose family all died in the earthquake that struck Turkey, sits along outside the rubble of his -~ home in Caldarin. Rescue operations have been hamp- ered by a raging blizzard. <Story, Page A4.) Public Broadcast Power Fight Flares WASHlNGTON (AP> -After three vears of uneasy peace. the Corporation for Public Broad· casting and the Public Broad- casting Service CPBS ) are clashing again this week over control of public television pro· gram ming. The crux of thP d ispute is a con· tenllon by the PBS that the cor· poration 's proper role is to finance the programs but to leave their selection to the PBS and the 265 m ember-stations of its network. The issue is to be debated at a meeting of t h e CPB ·PBS Partner ship Review Committee in New York City Thursday. A senior PBS executive said the big que s tion i s "who represents the system 's needs and what the station's schedules require." He said the PBS. whose governing bodies consist of sta· lion managers. 1s in the best pos1· lion to fill this role. The Cor por ation tor Public Broadcasting CC PB> is run by a presidentially appointed 15· member board. As things are now. the PBS ex- ecutive said . there is "too much wasteful bur eaucracy•· which drains funds that could be spent better A spokesman for the corpora· Classv Creatures . Uon. In a separate interview, saill the corporation is followi ng the law in getting involved in pr<>' gram choice. However. he said, the differences now are being framed in terms of fundamentaJ philosophy and that both parties can discuss the proble m on this basis r ather than on a program· by-program basis. The disagreement has been simmering for some time over such s pecifics as the corpora. tion's decision to spend $1.2 million over six years to acquire the British Broadcasting Corp. 's Shakespeare series and the cor· poralion 's decision to set up a Sl·million revolving fund for pro· ductlon or documentaries. The showdown was set whef\ the PBS board or governors and board of managers, meeting in Kansas City earller this month. voted unanimously to instruct their r epresen tatives in this week's meeting lo develop "a simplified, rational and effective structure and division of roles a nd respons ibilities between C PB and public tele vis ion licensees.•· This, the resolution said, must be "consistent with the mandate of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967 for local control or public broadcasting in this country." A mcnll,l{crlc of 14k gold pl.ns, cnch wllh o.n 0 .10 ct. diamond. \\'car t11c cla.C\Rv creature of vour choice: La Frof(, Et Pc11gu1;1 or Le Cot. 822.5 each. 35 foc;hlon lslnnd. :'\cwpon Bench , 92660 (7H) 644-2494 A4 DAILY PILOT Just ~ Coasting ,~J \~ wUla Tom arphine ..... -.~--=~ ON THE ROAD: All of us may now begin lo r ecover from the late, long Thanksgiving holiday. One lesson from it all came home during the celebration. It was this: Nobody was really happy with where they were . That is to say, when this late . holiday started, everybody de· cided to go where they weren't. Take for example your cor- respondent. I was here. I decided to go to Modesto. Now don't laugh. One of our editors took off in the opposite direction to Calex- ico. When newspaper people travel, they really head for ex- otic places. None of this MaiaUan or Honolulu for us. Late Wednesday, as I toured out of this best of all possible coasts, it was clearly evident that I was n 't the only one on the road. IT TOOK THREE hours just to get through Los Angeles and over into the valley. The freeway system was just one long, thin parking lot. While reposing there in your car, waiting in the freeway line for your turn lo leave Los Angeles, you had time to ponder why everybody in the City of Angels wanted to leave the place. You had to conclude that they were fleeing simply because Los Angeles is a good place to leave anytime you get the opportunity. On the other ha nd, when you finally did clear the city as dark- ness began to prevail and you started up lhe gnnd over the Ridge Route, you notod that an equa lly heavy stream o r h eadlights headed into Los Angeles. THESE MUST BE the people fl eeing San F rancisco. This Is more mystifyin~. Why would they all want to quit Shaky City? Wh at wer e t hey expecting, .another earthquake? Maybe they a ll thought San Francisco was too windy for a holiday. What a surprise we had 'for them here. Anyway, while you're standing still in long freeway Unes, you at least get the chance lo study new bumper stickers. One I hadn't noted before says simply, "r Found Jl. ·· What h ad they found? The freeway 7 The auto they were dnving? No. none or the above. l have since learned from news dispatches that the "I Found It" bumper sticker attests lo a person's behef 1n the rebirth of Jesus Christ. The "l Found Jt" message is also being turned out lll the form of buttons. Which brings us to the case of the elementary school principal down in St. Petersburg, F1a. IT DEVELOPS THAT two teachers were wearing "J Found Jt" bad1es lo school. The pnn· cipaJ promptly banned the wear ing of these buttoru. by her facul- ty members. She ruled that such displays mi1ht v1olatf laws prohibiting religion in the public schools. I guess you can't be too <'arcful these d ays, even wht>n the message seems JUlrt a triOe ob- scure. You wonder if next they'll ban teachers from weanng u crucifix. Or. m aybe it would be oklly if they wore a butlon that declares, "I Lost It " Mor..:;)r i.o~crr ~ c• :-J •• J Blizzard 'Ilireatens Hollleless CALDIRAN, Turkey (AP) - The government stepped up ef- forts to evacuate homeless sur· vivors or the earthquake in eastern Turkey after a blizzard. whipped the devastated area with heavy snow and icy winds. "We are afraid that s ome mountain villagers who survived the quake may now freeze to death," the deputy governor of the province, Muzaffer Yuce, said Sunday. "We consider this snowstorm, under the circumstances, as great a calamity as the quake i~." said Gov. Ahmet Tosun. THE GOVERNOR ordered all 'men between the ages of 18 and 6S in Van, the provinical capital, to join rescue squads. He also or- dered all private vehicles con- fiscated lo bring in survivors from areas still isolated by the quake Wednesday. The government rushed in s now moving equipment to clear roads. Most residents of the area are farmers, and m any were worried about their aniwals. "Ten sheep ar e already frozen," said one. "Praise be to God if he can save our animals. They are our only riches." "If the government cannot take care of this problem, then let us cross the border into Iran," one told the governor. NO CASUALTY figures have been announced since Saturday, when more than 3,600 bodies had been r ecovered. Authorities feared the death toll would ex- ceed 5,000. U.S. Commerce Secretary El- liot Richardson interrupted a vis· it to Yugoslavia Sunday to fly to Ankara, the Turkish capital, to discuss more American disaster aid. The U.S. Embassy said Washington has already sent SJ million in aid. "There is no way we can spend the winter her e. even in tents," said a resident of Uckozler, a village of 400 persons near the Iranian border with no buildinJ(s left habitable. Israel Nixes Syrian Troops Near Border BEIRUT, Lebanon CAP> Syria has sent word lo Israel that the Palestinlan guemllas will not be allowed to use southern Lebanon again as a base for r aids into the Jewish state, the newspaper An Nahar reported today. An Nahar reported this as- surance was conveyed by the U.S. government lo Israel at the request of Lebanon's Chris· tian president, Elias Sarki s, to whom An Nahar ls cl06e. The newspaper also reported that the U.S. government re· layed assurances from Sarkis· that t he presence of Arab peacekeeping forces "within a reasonable distance" or the Lebanese-Isr aeli border would not endager Israel's security The report said that because or ls r aeh obJect1ons to Syrian troops near the border, Saudi Arabian and Sudanese troops or the peacekeeping force would be sent to vantage points near the frontier . Israeli Prime Minister Y1Uhak Rabin r epeated on Sun- dav that "Is rael cannot tolerate the presence of Syrian troops··. m southern Lebanon He also said Israel would not perutit the border area to be used again by Palestinian raiders. Alone But Not Vnloved Offers of help came pouring in for Eddie Lowman, the seemingly lost soul who was sent to the Milwaukee County House of Correction by a judge who said it was the only way Lowman would have a merry Christmas. Lowman, 56; "but looks like 70," has been living in hallways and stairwells or the municipal Sarety Building for two years, existing on ha ndouts and rummaging through garbage cans for food and clothing. He was arrested on Thanksgiv- ing when he refused to leave a stairwell where he had been sleeping. Convicted Slayer Awaits Death Plea SALT LAKE CITY CAP) -Convicted murderer Gary Mark Gilmore continues to survive on waler and coffee with sugar a11 he awaits a Utah Board or Pardons meeting to decide if his plea to die before a firing squad should be gr anted. The Pardons Board will meet Tuesday at the Utah Slate Prison, where Gllmore has been on a hunger strike for 10 days to pro- test the r efusal or authorities to let him telephone his girlfriend, Nicole Barrett. Mrs Barrett was Involuntarily committed lo the stale mental hospital Nov. 19 after she and Gilmore failed in an apparent suicide pact three days earUer. GILMORE IS expected to at· tend the Pardons Board hearing and ask again that his execution not be delayed . Gilmore, 35, has spent 18 of his past 21 years behind bars and has said he pre- fers death to more time behind bars. For pardons board member Thomas R. Harrison, Tuesday will be the first case in which he must decide if a man dies. "We hnndle about l,000 cases a year. In all my time on the board, this has n ever com e up. Throughout this board's history. there have only been three or four death penalty cases thal have come up." HARRISON SAID he bas re- ceived many letters concerning Tuesday's hearing, with the ma- jority opposing capital pwtish- ment. Most letters appear to be an organized eHort, he said. South Bogged in Snow Upper Midwest Shares in Cold Miseries Te.peraturf!• "'~" L-~ Gap Widening Women Earning Less Than Men WASHINGTON (AP) -The average man worklnc fullUme lo 1974 earned about $51000 more than the average woman, the Labor Department says. Furthermore, the 1ap between male and female incomes bu ln· creased drastically in the past two decades, the department report. edSunday. IN 1955, men were eaminc about 56.4 percent more than women. By 1974, lbe gap bad widened to 74.8 percent. In 1974, the median eamln&s ol women were SS. 712, eompu-ed with SU,835tor men-adltfettnceotSS,063, or nearly $100• welt. THE REPORT, based on Census Bureau dat•, blamed two primary factors for the widening gap: •continued conceatraUoo or women in low-skilled, low-payina jobs, and a sharp nae in tbe number of women entering the work force at bednnen' level jobs. Labor l>epartment analysts said that even conslderlnc thO&e factors and the shorter average lifetime work experie~ olwomen, "much of the male-female differential remaina u.nuplained" and discrimination may be involved. THE REPORT said that in constant dollars, laltlnl lnftatlon ln· to account, the gap between the earnin1a of men and women rose from $1,911 in 1955 to $3,433 ln1974. Although women comprised'31.8 percent of the fuUUme, year· round work force, they make up only 5.3 percent of workers earning $15,000 or more in 1974. MORE THAN II> percent or the regularly employed women earned less than $10,000, while only 38 percent of men workin& ~ gularly make under $10,000, the report said. Women accounted for 63 percent ol workers earnlq between $3.000 and $4,9999in19'1', and for 58 percent of \hose eamtnc $5,000 to $6,999. THE REPORT al!:o found that a once wide eap between the earnings of white and black women is narrowing. Black women working fulltime in 1974 averaeed 94 percent as much pay as white women; in 1960, black women averaged ooJy 70 percent as much. The average black man working fulltime earned $9,082 in 1974. or 73.4 percent of the average white man's fulltime earnings of $12,343. THE R EPORT said women ot all races are "clearly over· represented among those workers whose earnings are low ... In explaining the male-female disparity. the report said : "Despite the fact that increasing ·numbers of women are secur· ing high-level and better-paying positions, there is still a pre· dominance of women in lower~ status occupations of a traditional nature which provide limited opportunity for advancement." IT ALSO SAID the "dynamic rise" in the number of women seeking work "has resulted in a larger proportion of women who are in or near the entry level." The report found that far more men work overtime than women -28 percent to 13 percent. But even when women try to supplement their earnings by working overtime, they fare poorly in comparison to men. In May 1975 the average man working overtime drew a weekly paycheck or $215, but the woman working overtime was paid only $138. ' He Speaks For You '. """""" ., At>( P>o< olQt' ., Allan•• M .. _ .. ,,,,,.,d &\ a 1VJ\,.tC• •• 11 111 )I\ .04 "' .... 3' I lllllO Hid coll! t1fqhh would tonllftult 11111 orecNcltd • ll<leoul lot ""' hero "'1""' '""t '••,..o tP\e ••ea -i"9 tht T!wln-tQIVl"9 On Wff,tnd Wlndt that Piii up lo 70 mpfl S.Cunlr, ~Into,,.. U to 7f mpn r-C.. dey tNI for-.:••l••J \aid thtv would 'onlfnw to dlmln1$h lor>ighl anc1 TllH- 0.1. Gloomy Gus Is your spokesman because you and other Dally Piiot readers put words in hls mouth. , ..,.,,.,,., )1 ~ O' ll<ltt••o '~ 20 1J 0.lf~ ·~ I C1nc1,,.,•ll ,,, " " c•-·-:JI ·~ .or. o..n ... ,., ~ '° OnMolnf<. 14 0 Ootrool 3\ ,. Duluth ·I ' f Of"t Worth ,. 7J F~•no ~ J) Honolulu n ., Hou.ton 31 lS ·" INl1""41DOhJ 71 7 K•n\a\Clty " l Y \Vt9a\ .. ?& ~Pl>I• ~ 10 .17 llo\18"'11 ~. 7f llo\11,.aukHI ,, ,3 M>...,.11JOtlt0SI Paul • .. Dlllty "let Dtl"'l i.Goo .......... 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I ll•• the Tllln•.q!Y• rroo-.•tno A t-.tt,.., lhet OllMIUttCI ll>Uth ol Ohl• <•u-•n •Jtlmeteo .OOt•attlt ecclOtftlt In ertlltr c1 ... e11no. Thtra -•no ••oo•h ot H•lou~ lnlllf'Y lr••tlflr\" ftdvlwtl•t wt rt In f'ff~t Stll'ldfY lot lllQ11w1" In l•Mf'•-. MlUll\\IOOI. north"'" and (f'l'ftlrAI Al•b.ltne •nd \.0Vllw1\ltfn A,rl\t\I'\\~" Tht ''"''"" rain w•~ mov•r>Q ,_Ard ttM SoUlh C.rollr>• tnd Gtor91• """'" lalnl. "'"''llCI r•ln t lld loo wor* fotf'< ••tu«l•v. can<•llno •bou1 no lll~h. • F•O.•el Av1111on l\a- m1n111ra11on tlJOU""'•n .. 10. Callfortda MHn,..llllt. lhe wut~r oervlca Mid dily, would warm up ltwougtlCkll S.U.hern Cahtornfa Dul nl9M• woulo (..,.,...,.. COid -with ~low l .... tl ... ....,per1turt\ '''tly In wlrtd·orot«tea v•Hr'f •rtA\ flit ••at~r "''vice H id dilyli- ll•Qh• TU9\dlV "'°uld be Ml< 1S at lht b••Chf\ tn the to•itat •nd ,n .. l••nW'(!lllt Vlflen. lrtd In 11111 LO\ AnQelnaru Mountain hlQll\ wt•• t•PKled to lit In I~ •7 S6 r1r>9<1, wlln cNter1 hlon. runnln<J )6 lo l>8 Cocutal 1t'eatlant Ctur TV4!<d•v wllh lllQM In'"" row to mid/JO\. l lohl ~~rl•bi• wind• nlQM end mornltlQ ""'"' "l•oh\ Tun<loly .-r •S Coe•l•I ttm11t1r•lu••\ wlll •MI09 btlwHn o eno 61 Inland t•M· ""'•'"'"'will r4not bt•w•ef"I 40 ~ n '"" Wdltf lfml)fttAllltt Wiii i.6S, MONDAY • 1'1>"' H 10 ,.pm It TUUOAV '°"'"-'" Ct111or11le•1 flrt fltM•" ""' "'4fl s II• m s.1 -Pl•tw•• H llO<'\ cen IOOll 10-w.1"' "'"'low 11 )h m U to ,.lf•f 1,,.m lof911 wind\ 11111 l<ull S-tond Noh S ~II m ~' .-"----lllY .. llltlON~lt S.C-IOW 10 ttpm l.t •HPht•lln(lll\el•orci..•llJ ~,,._,. ,.. m ,\th•·'lom. Tll.tl "'" lht _,.,. IMfy f,_ H.. -'1wt U .. 11 m., tll• II; tt "-1 WHllllr ~tVIU ION>Ctll•" I • m Have you got a pet grievance? Lay It on Gus. Remember to stick to Issues -no personal attacks. Just write to Gloomy Gus at the Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Callf ornla 92626. 'Iben watch for your Gus. He appears dally on the editorial page of the Dally Pilot. He speaks for you, In the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 l • • AP w1repnoto ACTRESS IN COVETED 'ELECTRA' ROLE Rosalind Russell Dead at 63 of Cancer Wtldlif e Group Plans Ani1nal Aid SAN FRA!\'CfSCO CAP> -The survival of whales, snow leopard:., markhor goats, peregrine falcons and dozens of other species arc pet causes among some of t he 700 dclcgal<':. Lo Lhe World Wildlife Fund 's fourth mternaLional congress get· ting under w ay today. For example. Augusto 1..irrut1a of Peru 1s trying to save whale:. threatenl.'d by the "outldws" of Lhc Japanese and Russian wha hng nects, S. Babar /\Ii is worried about the welfar<.' of ibex and snow leopard in Pak1<,t ,in. and .IOJnl'I Barlwr ,., corH:crned about r.reat Britain "tit" l:n111g 11! It r JH>p•!l..11 ion and peregrine falcon thl'fls THEY ARf: P,\RT OF TUE 21; nat10n cont· ingent of coni.crvat10111~t '>who support I h•· fund goal of providing "urgent!~ nt-t.'<lt.'<i rP:-.ourr1•o; to pre ser ve the raµ11lly vani~hin~ rl'sou1 ces of nature on whichman'ssurv1\ al ull1ma1<'1.nll-pcnds " The 15·)'<.'ar old , Washin~ton based orgaruza· lion that descr ib('s ils<'lf :is a "modern :'\oah's ark" has d isbursed mor<> than S20 n11lh1m to I,'148 µro- jects in mor(' than RO n<it1on-, Its r. '>CUI.' operations h:>vP fnr11,.p<1 uunn tht• l11!t'r th1· "i an211t<1n ;ind the J avan rhinoceros. <•monJ( other .pccirs in danger or extinction The Fund·., lntl·r nJtrnn..il th.11rman, Rrit1:-.h natur alist Sir P1•t('r S<-011 •• mnounr•·d nn Sund<.1v a two ~ear c-amp;11i.:n ltl r.1·~• ~l"i rnill111n f11r ri·"t'Jn h in thl' m Jrl nt! <'n v 1 r11nnwn1 Monday, November 29, t9'NJ DAIL y PILOT AS Hollywood Greats Remember 'Roz' ~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -Hollywood's greatest Dr. Martin J . Cline s aid the actress suffe~ed "I do tbinlc the airls wbo were the sex queens names mourned the death of Rosallod Russell, who from rheumatoid arthriUs and cancer for r:aore have a most dilllcwt time of It when they are no became a star by plll)'in& career women and s tylish than 15 years. She underwent a radical m astectomy longer sexy." she remarked. "I a lways played eccentrics. 15 years ago, he said, and suffered no m ore from the character roles ... ''She was a 1reat humanitaria n and a won-cancer until a year ago. ALTHOUGH NO SEXP&I', Miss Russell added derfuJ. warm human belng," said actor Car y G rant dash and glamor to her roles. She played dramatic after Miss Russell dJed Sunday a t 63 or cancer com · A YEAR AGO, SHE BEGAN r eceiving roles in such 1930s films a.s "China Seas," "Under pllcated by arthritis. chemotherapy and responded well to treatment for Two Flags,•• ''Night Must Fall'' and "The Citadel.'' Lucille Ball said, "Roz showed so ~uch about eight months, he said. Only in the last two or During the 19405, she played a series of career couraie here that God must h ave needed her hghl· three months did the batUe become more diHlcult women. helping them demon5trate that their sex ing spirit somewhere elae.'' and painful. couJd succeed in business while they remained SHE HAD SEEMED AS vigorous as ever at a· When she died al the Be verly Hills horn~. her Ceminine. diMer party a t her home recently, although her husband of 35 years, producer Frederick Bnssoi:i . Sbe r emained glamorous in her middle y ears, guests considered it a farewell appearance .. Two. was by her side, along with thelr son, Lance, and his scoring as the bohemian guardian of a young boy in months ago, Miss Russell underwent surgery 10 an wife. Patricia. 1958's "Auntie Mame.'"one of four rums for whJcb unsuccessful effort. to stem her cancer , then re· ·'She epitom ized elegance, charm, humor a nd 8 she won Academ y Award nominations. turned hom_e to awrutdeath. . . lovely sense of the joy of living," s aid actor Robert Mi ss Russell was born in Waterbury, Conn., the "Rosalind ~ame to terms with her Life ai:id she Young. fourth of seven children or a prosperous Yankee gave of herself'~. ev~ry way. She met death ~tth the Miss Russell once attributed her long, suc-lawyer who believed that children should have "all same ~.allantry · s~.1d G<.'Orge Cukor, who directed cessfuJ film car eer t.o the fact that she wasn't a sex the_freedom tha t 1s compatible with good manners, her m The Women in 1939. symbol. ethical conduct and ramily honor." * * * * * * "THEY GA VE the cup to R oz for grit, nol form," Mary Jane said. "Dad brough t us up to work. lo be slightly d1r ferent. to mak(' a plac(' in l ife As ~iris. he wouldn't ll'I u·, •11 <irt>und and "a11 f<'r l.uo.,bando.,," 1 M1!>'i Hus:-.l'll ~:11d THE FAMILY atl1ttld e toward work "N('ilher mother nor d ad ever believed in routine" helped Miss Russell sue· cccd in va ried r oles both on the Broadway st age and the H olly wood screen. "From the mom<.•nt I entered acting I never had anv other idc·a than that l ~ould make acl m~ my profession,'· s he said in a 1935 interview. THAT D E CI S I O N rame while ::.hi> was at t 1?nd1ng Mary mount Collegl' in Tarrytown. I Gallon Container AUSTRALIAN TREE FERN ·~ 2.99 *LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND ABC's "Wide World of Sports" and CBS's "60 Minuteg.' Only on United. Time out, boss! When you fly l 1nited Airlines, you're the boss. And we know even the boss de~erves time out from business. So L'nited shows you 'ideo entertainment like you'll find on no other ttirline. Use it for your United tickets, hotels, meals, and You'll Find Happ~ Holidays at Lido Shops .. ~,""c ,.~-;;-' -~I Tlll:/:'\T/l.1.\Cl~OFl.lno15>Lt: Fl ving East. you am re li ve the mo~t excit· ing 1n<1i1wnts in -;ports on ABC's "Wide \.\'orl d of Sport:;:· re ntal cars. If you don't have an American Ex press card, call (800) 528-8000 for an application. For reservations, ._ .. ~· J)! ~ \.._\~ -~ H ., SPECIAL SHOPS \\ITll J UST . ~-_, ;:~ r .,. ". I Ht-. RIGHT GIFTS FOR \'OUR i\ ~ .~''\ " , ~ X~ . llOLIOA \' U ST t~J~ " . l 1._ .. '·· I Id<> t.ravel •ervtce. l n c. plus HAPPY HOLID AYS DRAWI NG f\'ERY \.\. f;l·K t·RO~I ~ow lJNTIL CH RISTi\1AS ~~$100 · ~. Rl G J<;T[R TO WJ N 1 ONE HUNDRl D CRISP ONE DO LLAR BlLLS rt LL OUT C'Oll PON BELOW AND DEPOSIT AT ANY PARTICIPATING SHOP NOPURCHASENECESSARY ---------------------------- ENTRA~T~ MU~T .... AT u~AsT 18 \'t:ARS Of AGF:. NAME _ _._ -----~ ----------- A DDRESS -~~~~---------- CITY ________ ST ATE ___ z tp __ _ PHONE ~-------~--~- DRA WING HF:J,O FRIDA V AFTER~OON - WINNER . ~EEO '\OT RE PRF.SE1'1T AT DRAWi ~·-1\..1 Coming bdck. it's "Sixty Minutes:· the award-winnmg CBS news series that probes behind the news to make its own headlines. You'll find our new vjdeo entertai nment on most wid ebody flights. And you'll still find first·run feature fil ms avai lable on our other transcontinental ~nd Hawcilian flights. So next business trip, take time out in the friendl y skies. Where you're the boss. Don't leave home without the American Express card.1 call your Travel Agent. . Or call United at 537-7521. Partners m Travel with Western IntemationaJ Hotels. __ F1y th~ frien<;Uy skies nonstop~ Otl_~ From Los Angeles lnterna...;.;ti~o.;;..n~al-----1 Ll'.1' <' 1\ rm 1· Flt. No. /.l:i;i.111,li lil 1 :i-.p.111. 1()()• ]fl ~'(J;1n1.(fJCI01 •l:JCJr.111. IOI l .l.1p111.1l l(l111 /Wpm 111·" l •l•p 111.llJL°·l\l1 10'.?Sp.m. 1111 l----'l:!_.:...;...>1_1 .1_.n_1_1_1_11_1 _____ fi·_rn_1 ;ic.:.:..m~. ----'I I~· 1----------Fr_om O~tarl_o:__ ______ --l 1 .. -,:-,,111. 1.:0p111, lti l __ IC1 l~1 .1 _m...;.;. _______ I Oj p.m_. ____ :t 1-'-I --1 •rlf I•""\ •dt n f lllt n Ut:nitnl no•tir Al """ '•I••'• 1) f11"'h"' tn '' tlllf" (), '1\1 1. l>t h•11 ~rw ,,,,.,. "rf \\ 1'-hln~1t.,1. I> L Flythe end]yskies of United. Ill un1TED AIRLlnes ., i{1 .. 46 :DAILY PILOT EDITORl~L P GE Challenge for Brown f Migration to Callfomia is on the upturn, bul the j state still ranks among the slowest in the union in economic recovery, uccord.ing to ~overnment sur. ' veys. munities. And it's equally plain that Uus very advantage has brought with tt the unwelcome drawbacks of ex- cessive traffic and air Pollution. l In the six years en<Ung July l , Calitornia gained r 1.5 million new residents, the biggest surge since the population boom of the late 1950s and early 1960s. The OCTD, which started up in 1973 with five · buses 1md now has 339, is nibbling at the problem. It has doubled its coverage of county miles in the past year and the rleet itself will double in coming years. '· • . But in terms of economic recovery from the low. point or early 1975, California ranks ninth lowest in the nation. While national income showed a 13.4 percent gain in the one-year period studied by the U.S. Depart· mentor Commerce, personal income in California in· creased only 12 percent. At the bottom or the national recovery ladder is the District or Columbia with a 9.1 percent gain. Alaska, enjoying the pipeline boom, tops the list with a 30 percent upsurge. The department ranks a dozen states, including California. as .. slow" in economic recovery. Income in agriculture, manufacturing and construction all showed som e increase here, but not enough to boost overall economic recovery to match the majority ot other states. With election excitement subsiding and Gov. Brown's two.year ''honeymoon" about over, the challenge to the Brown administration is clear. We're All Helping A county a lmost literally ''created" by the automobile doesn't lend itself to any s imple changeover to m ass transit. But distances between communities. and the lack of truly centralized business districts make transit planning a n ongoing headache. The answer (or the moment, says Loritz, is to try to get more passengers into every bus and car on the road. But it could we ll take another fuel crisis and even higher gasoline prices to aceomplish that goal . Meanwhile, those who grumble about traffic and smog might well ask themselves, each llme they set- tle behind the wheel, ''ls this trip really necessary? .. We're a ll contributing. Consumer Puzzle The s urgeon general's health wa rning on cigarette packages has done little or nothing to slow down consumption of that product. But a recent survey by the Consumer Product Safety Commission indicates response to warnings on aerosol sprays could be much more effective. Most of those questioned said they had heard about ttre lssue-whether or not fluorocarbon gases are damaging the earth's ozone layer-and six out of 10 said they would favor taking aerosols with fluorocarbons off the market. That's the problem in Orange County, according to Orange County Transit District General Manager Ed Lontz, and he may be only too correct. There's no doubt the spectacular and far-flung .1 growth of the county was precipitated by the increas· 'ing availability ot freew~y routes to distant com· In fact. some manufacturers already are packag- ing products in non-aerosol containers in r esponse to consumer concerns reported by retailers. Apparently the American consumer is more con- cerned about the state of the earth than the s tate of his own lungs. 'Knock it off; over there! How's a fella supposed to get any rest around here?' College Success No Base for Happiness WASHlNGTON -The advice to young people warning them off college continues lo issue forth in :i multiplicity of forms. One of the latest discouraging announ- cements appears in the Chroni cle of higher Education, telling of a new study by psychologists which concludes "that the most outstandin~. students in college are the ones who arc most likely to be unhappy 10 years hence ... unhappiness is the only thing the new test shows to be predictable on the basis of a measure of academic success " Ten years ago we were being told that lire was over for the yo un g per son who tried to take it o n "une · quipped'' by co ll ege; parents with children who dropped out of higher educa· tion heaped guilt on lhemsewes for their failure todolhetr Job. Now the newspapers tell us that the Bure au or Labor Statistics estimates that 180,000 t>ollege graduates a year will soon be in "over supply." We have Mr. Roy Forbes. director of tbe National Assessment of Educational progress, quoted in the public: prm~ sa)'lng, "I don't thank education shouJd say that if you go to college you arc guaran teed a better paying or more satisfying job • . . We have lo prepare people psychologically for the fact that the types of JObs they wanl aren't there at pre· ~nt." In that connection, Mr Forbes' orga nization has de- termined that 44 percent of our • 17-year-olds are looking forward 1 tCl professional careers That is about twice the number of pro. fessional and managcnal JObs there are. SOMETHING is badly nmiss. The experts, educationaliiits and authority figures who h.ave had control or higher educational policy and recruitment these past years o.bvlously haven 'l known what lliey were talking about. Billions of dollars of public, family and stude nt money. not lo mention the lost years or boredom listening to these dumb professors 11'1 their classrooms, has been lost. So many people ha \le been &0 badly misdirected in career choice and education that men like Henry Levin. a professor of education at Stanford University, now taJk , about "the educated proletariat" and the "increasing disjuncture betwetu the values and eJtpeCla· lions of the educated worker and the realltJes of the workplace." lfow dld the dis j uncture between educated wor~er and the workplace ll'OW so gttat? Part of the explanation ts the greed of the academics O\'ersel1' ing their aervlc" to a culllble public. The taxpaye"' were abd are belnJ bilked for billions to pay for slopplly administered hlaher education al enterptiats in which hard work 111 rare and tn- ulllg1mt hard work rarer yet. The Pentagon and the other pro. military · zealots overcaUmat.ed tbe numh<'r of wMtc col.Jar war-' non even they could possibly uRe, but somethln« else and ~eltung larser was also at • ( VON HOFFMAN ) work. H was that part of the American Dre am which says my kids are going to have it easier than me. The My-Son-the-Doctor Complex. The lapdog intellec· tuals and professors who write for Commentary Magazine or get the richer sort or foundation grants and consultanc ies generally call lh1 s "egalitarianis m," the idea that your kid or mine can grow up to be the equal of a Henry J(jss· inger. I'll do factory work but not my daughter. lt ·s ~n an impor- tant theme in our fiction and political speech for a century. At the Same time, respect for social class has all but vanished. The black J>('Ople aren't the only ones in America who no longer know their place. There is no magic. no awe in being rich. The only difference between a rich man and a poor man in America is money. Thus it is perfectly re· asonable for t he sons a nd daughters or computer operators and auto workers to aspire to grander things. THE TROUBLE is that there aren't enough grand things ta go around. Power and money 1n America 1s slill distnbute, shut up. behave, go to school and we'll give you the goodies, but there ain't no way you can fit everybody at the high end or the bell curve. Everybody is supposed to have a satisfying job; everybody is supposed to have a non·dead·end career. How can that work? It can't. which is why the academics rushed in with the idea of "the meritocracy." The academically deserving, the competent as determined by ob· jective examination would get the soodies which would no longer be dis tributed on the bas•s of such things as social class, in· heritance or sex appeal. The m e ritoc racy was a mirage. Too m any people qualified, which is why we 're hearing the clucking about rais· ing standards; beyond that the ability of the professors to instill merit, much less to test for it, is In dispute. The professors have been caught too often manipuJat· ing the game. THE 011IER SIDE or the coin is that there are fewer and (ewer people lo do the dirty work. In Umes past we've tried to recrwt people by threatening them with starvation appearing to up the st.alus or the Jobs. Garbage men become sanitation engineers, on· ly nobody believes it. Egalitarianism is the strongest sJn1le, operating political value in the United States. The love of liberty is rare; the love ol equsli· lY Is universal. Students lmbued with e1alllnJan values won't give up their masters c:kgrtts to accept careers 1weepin1 the atreeu, and, unless a way ls found to set a closer match betwttn expectation nnd reality, we are going to have some un- usual and different troubles for ~Ives. Dear Glooruy Gu8 Equal justice for all'! Wrong! With the current climate of "hate the rich,'. blame all our ills on Big Bus iness, Patty was con- v i cl e d o f b e ing an heiress-a poor kidnap vie· tim and her family would have been h elped and pitied. ALSO LlBRA (;too my c;,,.. comm•"'' ~r• '&lbnNn•• oy f't.tder\ 4,,0 do not n•c .. nArUy re-0.c 1 tM wttw\ ot '"t' ,,r w,P•Pff Send yovr ~ Pf't<#t' to Gtoomy Gtu\, D••IY P'toL Pride in Ancestry A Fallacy (SYD NEY HARRIS) The lady with the four-corsage bosom was invoking her an- cestral deities at dinner and re· marked that she could trace her family right baci< to William the Conqueror. I said that I felt sorry ror anybody who could, since it is a matter of common knowledge that the "purest" Camily strains are the m ost decadent She abruptly turned to the man on her • right during the remaining courses. I didn't mean lo offend her. aJthough r didn't mind. either The folks who are 1mbedded in the moldy soil of their family trees are pathetic characters, in whom a com bi nation or i~· norance and fear has produced I.he absurd theory that ·'purity" or str ain in a human being is comparable to that of a thoroughbred horse or a full· blooded dog. QUITE THE contrary happens to be true, as ever y student of the subject knows. There Is not in Europe today, for inst ance, any such thing as a pure race. The Germ ans, the French, the Russians, the Italians are all mixtures of various sorts. · The English, who, in my opi· nlon. have ci vilized their pa!sions more than any other people, are the most mixed of all. An Englishman is proud or being an Englishman, but he never re- fers lo himself as an Anglo· Saxon, and would think it pre· posterous for anyone to do so. THE PUREST races in ex- istence, as Bertrand Russell once pointed out Ironically, are the Pygmies, the Hottentots and the Australian Bushmen, none of whom has made exactly a dist- iagulshed contribution to human welfare. To me. there is nothing finer in the world th an, say, " blend of Italian realis m , French in· tellluncc. English tenuity. German dlsclplhie, Russian mysticism and American ~er1y. Ooly such a mixture will ultimately be able to conll'Ol lhe world we live In, and the only "purity" we will be proud of will edst In our goal!, not ln our 1enes. Federal Strike Forces Criticized Crime War Faltering WASHINGTON A confiden- tial study by the General Ac· counting Office (GAO ) charges tersely that "the war on or· ganized crime is faltering." The rackets continue to nourish across America, according to the study, despite federal attempts to crack down on the mob The study lays most of the blame on tbe fed e ral strike forces. w h i c h spearhead the national effort to disrupt or · ganized crime. T he strike for ces. st ates th e study. "are not getting the Job done." At the same lime, the strike forces have com e under in· tensive fire inside the Justice Dept. Cr itics have accused them of subverting the judicial pro· cesses and abusing their powers. ln their zeal, some task forces have hounded and harassed sus- pects who couldn't be convicted . Asst. Atty. Gen. Ri chard Thornburgh, the conscientious chief of the Justice Dept. 's criminal division. has had mis· gwings about the strike forces. He recently shut down the strike forces in St. Louis and New Orleans. He also pul the New Jersey strike force under U.S. i\ttorney .Jonathan Goldstein's jurisdiction. FINALLY. Thornburgh r e- moved the respected William Lynch as head of the orgaruz.ed (JACK ANDERSON) crime section, which oversees the strike forces. Lynch was compelled to trade places with Kurt Muellenberg, who had been running the narcotics section. These developments have senl shock w aves reverbe rating through the organized crime sec- tion. Inside sources have told us that morale on the strike forces is at an all·time low. There 1s con· cern that more strike forces may be disbanded. Muellenberg has paid quiet calls on several strike forces lo allay the apprehension. He told us he would never have taken the Job if he had tho•1ght Thornburgh was trying to kill the strike forces. Yet the malaise rem3ins. We interviewed several strike force investigators. Most complained a bout a lack of communication between Washington and the field Others suspected the motives of those who are trying lo curb the strike forces. SOME STRIKE force pro· secutors are thinking about leav· ing the Justice Dept. to go into private practice. Others have si mply adopted a "wait and see" attitude. · At the last meeting between Thornburgh and the strike force chiefs, we have learn ed, Thornburgh was not responsive to their compl aints. The con· fidential GAO study also claims the fight against organized crime iacics organization and direction. Jn a lengthy discussion with our associate Marc Smolonsky, Thornburgh conceded that or - ganized crime is proliferating and that fed e r al opposition should be better organized. But he challenged the GAO's auditing methods as a reliable measure of the Justice Dept. 's effectiveness · in combating the mob. He also blamed the American people tor the growth of or· ganized crime. It will "continue to nourish," he warned, "t41tiJ the American citizenry chOOfles ~o withdraw its patronage from these multimillion·dollar sources of income, influence and power." AS EVID ENCE tha t the Justice Dept. is not. soft on or- ganized crime, he pointed out that six or the most powerful Mafia bosses from Brooklyn, Los Angeles, Montreal, New York Ci· ty and St. Louis are now behind federal bars. Thornburgh agreed, neverthe- less, that the strike forces aren't focusing on the important or .... ganized crime cases as they should. • "Even where prosecutions uJ. timately result in convictions,., he said, •'the cost is often high in terms ol the attitude or judgeli and members or the bar." He had received complaints from judges and U.S. attorneys alike, he said , "about inepi performances by strike force at. torneys. '' The strike forces "have come to be characterized by young, m. experienced and untrained at~ torneys," he said. They pursutt "too many routine cases, often against organized crime underl. mgs, relatives a nd associates . ., The Vnemployment 'Business' Ads are appearing in Chicago n e ws pape r s pleading for anybody, male or female, to work asacabdrlver -for$200aweek. And so few takersthatsomecab companies say they may be forced out or business, though Chicago is still paying a third of a million of its potential workers fornot working. Unemployment pay. especially in the cities, has become a proression. Parasites are making a "business.. or joblessness and thousands are building a c rimin3l lifestyle out of cheating tax payers. • Jn Los AngeleiJ a construction worker collected $UM a week in state unemployment benefits while turning down joboHers. ANY PERSONNEL director - any employer -is acquainted with the appllunts for jobs who, when offered Jobs, rdu.ae tbem. Some wlll confide, •'I appUed only ~eusethehaw requiredmetodo so In order to conUnue to receive . unemployment pay." Jn New York City the wire of a man earning $35,000 a year has coUected more than $100 a wttk for nearly a year for doing nothin&. Collecting uncmploymcnl ( PAUL HARVEY) compensation while avoiding employment is not all that djf. ficult. In Michigan at least one stale prisoner hns been pocketing an unemployment check each week. He sent his brother to pick it up Unemployment pay was in. stituted in the beginning as a sbort·term bridge to help people bet ween Jobs T EN YEARS ago, unemploy. . ment benefits nationally totaled a little more than S2 billion. Such benefits lasted a maximum or 13 to26weeks. By 1974 the total payments had soared rrom $2 billion lo $5 s billion. And by 1975 -almost $18 billion! And now it's possible to stay on unemployment as long as 15 months. ' In 21 stales the unemployment kitty bas run dry. They have to borrow $31 billion from the fe deral treasury. And \hot money. or course, is borrowed from your grandchildre1. \ In Michigan, where the state ls $ST1 million in debt to the federal JlOvernment. the employment commissioner says he knows there is fraud. He says, "We live in mortal t e rror o r h o w widespread the fraud is." The labor departmenl In Georala auesstlmales that at · I least 15 percent of those getting weekly checks are not entitled t.o them. The"re are three principal categories of abuse: -People getting payments fof not working -while they are working. -People getting payments for not working -while avoiding work. -And frauds committed by employes of slate wclfare agen- cies OPANGf! COAST DAILY PILOT nol>l'rt N. Wrrd. P11bli•hrr Thllrr1n11 Ii •te111/. ,.;d11or narbara l>:rt1h1ch. t:d1tonol f'oge Editor The c<ll\ori0I paj.?e or lhe Dolly Pilot s c•eks l o inform ancl st1molall' rcllders lly prei.enting on this pajlr <livers(' <'Ommentary on topics or antere!lt by syndicat- l"ll rolnmnl"lll and cart nonisl'i, by 1irovirlin(.l u forum for teadcrs' vi<'WS and by pn11entin11 this ni•w.,rarwr·s opinion~ 11nd rrfcas on eurr<'nt tC>plc1. The t-thlon;il opinions of th1• Onlly Pilot appear only in lhc editorial column At the top or Lh · paae. Op1nioM ~xpr<'sscd hy lh(' t'olurnnl~ and rartoon1<1ts nnd l1otler wnters are their own and no endon.t'menl or tht'1r vie~11 hy t.be Dall)' PUot should be lnft'rrt'd. Monday, Nov. 29, 1976 , i Pisces: Time to Pay Nevadan , T\JESDAY, NOVEMBEa:JI By SYDNEY OMARR AIUES (March 21-April 19): Take lead. Permit pioneering instincts, abilities to surface. HJghlight independence, initiative. Make new starts, con· tacts. Wear bright apparel. Taller Girls Get Prettier Tall girls tend lo become more attractive as they grow older. Thal isn't generaJly true of short girls. not quite Tall girls are usually a bit slow in gaining th eir confidence. Short girls are apt to get pretty self-assured at an early age . Tall girls in later life are inclined to reconcile age with appearance fairly com- fortably . But s hort girls as they age seem compelled to dress and make up their faces to appear younger. Or so claims an authority on the fem ale oi the spicics . Although the male hamster is ordinarily ready both to fi ght and to mate at every OP· portunity, it will do neither if its nose is doc · torcd in such a manner so as to prevent it from de- tecting odors Another little known cure for the hiccups, I'm told , is the swallowing of a tablespoonful ()( peanut butter. ALLIGATORS Q. "How come in those moving pictures of swamp alligators wilh their mouths wide open, you never see their tongues?" A. An automatic mccharusm in an al· Ii gators 's mouth pulls its tongue back into its throat every time it opens its mouth. To act as a valve agamst inrust\ing water. When the vegetarians say the average 70-year·old per son has devoured 150 head of cattle in s uch a lifetime. it's quite a con- fession Not all vegetanans are willing to ad· mit that m eal-eaters c.:an hve to age 70. Please don't overlook for membership in the Proper Jo b Club that cashier in Bozeman, Mont .. named Noreen Money GORILL.AS Numerous r eports out or the Jungle in re· cent years con te nd the gorilla is not a dangerous beas t. Contrary to the old horror stories, it's now pictured as a t1m1d family animal that would rather hide than fight. Maybe so, generally. But there is no more dangerous unarmed creature on earth than the mother ~or i lla whose young has been cap· tured by a big game hunter [f she's not shot down when the baby 1s tak<>n. she w ill track that hunter without letup until she 1s fin ally killed. or he is lluman moth('rs worldwide give up their nfr spn ng b) court order. But there 1~ no custody quest10n an the instinctive mind of the mother .i?orilla Her purpose never slacken~ So sa~' c1 great ape expert Elepha nts trumpet an their sleep, bear in mind Addre~.~ mail In I \I /Jo11<t P IJ ffor 15fJfl. Cosio Mt'sa 926lti l llE F \ '111 ,, t lltt l""" B~· Bil ~c-an<' ~===~-- ' c9 l't Ai,j~ ' ''Daddy, you hove on oc"Punctvre." :.------ "I live In (f'Jk?:i"v~~7~@rrif@~@~G1J but bought my Mw car in ~@r';~~ ~~from -· " ;.• ~'. JOHNSON 6 SON" (' At Johnson (., ~on yo1.. re 1reor1>d lrke a member of the fom1ly ~ I l~now P~fe The Grt'ek or Johnson & ~. Thi~ 1s m y second car frorn them Thor s why I rC'Commcnd you drive tn Johnsof"I & Son Tt,eir Golden Touch Service is the ONl Y w ay ro buy Give <'ma try .. i • } Jac11 8. Prwe Seivtee lhnifW Factory lnSlJrance Serv1ee. Inc. I I OllANOE COUNTY'S OlllEST LINCOlN·MERCURY DEALERSHIP 65 YEARS OF FRIENDLY FAMILY SEAVCEI ;. _ ... I•=-__ I ohnson &son ?H;>t> HARflnR tllVO CO'>Tll ME .A<;~~ !>f\31 TAURUS (April »May 20): You receive com· munlcation from ooe eoafmed to bome, hospital. Key ti to be venaWe. to perceive Potential, to over- come l.niuage, generation barrier. GEMINI (Mar ZJ.-Ju.ne 20): Emphuls on what you fain as result d ••best efforts." Some or your wishes are closer to realities than might be lm· atined. Your e<>ntribut.lons to project are worth more lban it apparent on su.rface. CANCE& (June 21.July 22): Advancement in· .dicalecl, alon1 with increased popularity. Those who claimed you lacked charisma may have to eal their words. LEO (July 28-Aq. 22): Favorable lunar aspect coincides now with l)l"Ojections into future, ability to determine what wW sttlke fancy of public. Fine for submitting plans, concepts, manuscripts, formats. Ready to Sell City RHYOLITE, Nev. (AP) -Want to buy a ghost town? Frederica Heisler, who owns most ol Rhyolile, says she'll sell her 400 acres and restored ran depot for $250,000. Rhyolite was a boom town in the early 1900s, but after only a few years, its gold played out, the financial market ,. . ., ..... Sing&.r !"at s OominQ laces a laws uit charg. ing h e wa s druok during a performance and that he showed for only three of eight shows he con- tracted for In • New Orleans. rt.UMI .... HIATtw• All C:OHD. "'--..,__, $ .. •oc• lft Yo.,1 Ar••-<..11 Ml!)$10N VIEJO 21122 C.lllll'tO ~ •• ...., tAl'V.. >I .,.._ "A . ...,I\,.,' OS.040 I OOSl~Mll~ • 1$26 N•-a1YG. 11 Ur. ·•42-175 .,,,.., See what's under our DAIL.V PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE •every Thursday in the Ch&ssificd sectio11. t'or info call our Chnstmas Ad -Viser VIRGO (AUf. 23-Sept. 22): See beyond the im· mediate. Dig deep foe information -be persistent. Sharpen reporter's tools. You are on path or truth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on getting down to business with close neighbors, relatives. Partner or mate reminds you of commitments, responsi~ililies. You're very much involved - nothing occurs ha lfway. tumbled and the town ;:============-==-----------===----======:! dried up. 642-5678 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Odd jobs, loose ends are cleared away -you feel sense or ac- complishment. Opportunity arises to expand horizons, to obtain better distribution, more attrac· tive. effedive display. SAGITFABl\JS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Good moon aspect is indicative of emotional needs, romance, young people, ideas, speculation, ability to imprint style. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are at level now of basic issues. You're going to get truth -whether or not YoU like it. Emphasis on home, security. ability lo perceive future trends. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): What had been a roadblock Is removed. You feel more free-and· easy. Efforts tend to be scattered. Relatives in trans.it could drain some or your energy. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on pay- ments, collections, decisions affecting basic issues -and survival. Since then, buildings have crumbled, save for the depot and the world • famous Bottle House, a mecca for collectors of old bottles . Eight people Ii ve in the town 140 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Mrs. Heisler said she wants to return to her native Cleveland, Ga. Man Sentence , You can.too! Call: 714·834·8888 tr November 30 is your birthday you are re· sourcefuJ, have fine sense of humo.-, love to travel, have a weight problem, can be arrogant but when chips are dow11 will defend underdog. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 23-year-old Pomona man has been sentenced to life in pri&on for hJs role in the rifle·death of a man whose dis member e d body was found near Blythe la s t April. Michael Ray T aylor was sentenced on his convic· tion of first-degree murder in the death of Ronald Hunziker, 25, of ·Pomona. What you hear may change your life! lt'sWorthATripJustToSee Our Christmas Decorations! Westminster Mall is a fantasyland of eye-popping holiday decorations! We've added even more of these delightful ani_!llated settings this year plus a group of nostalgja settings depicting Christmases of days gone by. Come and browse through our holiday wonderland - there's a different setting around every comer. Bring the family for a special "eve'niog out" treat. Westminster Mall The Bett of Everything Plaee/ San 01990 Fwy. at 80111 Ave. > HOLIDAY HOURS: Oat• Nov.28&27 Nov.28 Nov. 2IJ • Dec. 4 Dec.~ Dec. IS-10 Otc. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. t3·18 Dec. 19 Dec. 20-23 Oec.24 Dec.25 Otc.aa g.c.27 30 o~.31 Jin. I .. Hovra '°l2~ 10·9:30 12·5 1().9:30 10-10 11-8 10-10 11.e 10.10 1().5 Cloaed 11-6 10.9 10.5 Clo1ed ( .. l J 4• DAILY PILOT Monday. November29, 1978 ... Got a problem? Thm wnte to Pat Dunn. Pot will cul red ta(>', getting the answers and action you Med to •olve fntquitiea m government and buli- ne11. MoJl your q~stwn3 to Pot Dunn At Your ~e, Orange Coa.tt Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Co$U1 Mtsa, CA 92626. Include your telephone: number. The column appears daily ezcept Saturdays. ' Railroad CMc'lc •oele •• rr~k Hl'OllOlt ce>St for~ ume quadty. For es.ample, It reperte4 Uta& Nl11u1 Spray, u aenNIOI laudry ;Nftb, coat It eea&a per ue, compared to only three «all for the same qaanUty of Nlaian Ju. tu& clU•&ed Uqal4 lltattb. AooOaer esample was L)'aol Spray aU·paJ'PCIM clea.oer, which cost $1.M for 11 Ollllcee, compared to LylOI Coacen&.rate Uqalcl, wlllcb coat oaly els eeDta for &be same quaatlt1. One ftUOG for the larse dllfere.nee ls &lie tac& tbat u aeroeol caa'a propellant la lochaded In the Del welibt Uated on the label, ye& the propellant may account for 50 percent of tbe can's coateats. T1ae Co- op st11dy Is Included In '':l'be Aerosol Paper," an In· formative discussion of aerosols. It can be purchased for 55 centS postpaid from Couumera Cooperative of BeneJey IJH: .. 4815 Central Ave., Rkbmood, CA 94804. · DEAR PAT: My husband worked lortheSooUne Railroad for 46 years before his death in June 1975. Shortly after his death, we each were .supposed to receive a check for S:IO that all railroad people re- ceive. I got my cbeclt, but the postmaster returned my hwsband's check. I don't understand why this check was returned. I wrote to the Railroad Retire- ment Board and was told that they would get in touch with me, but I still haven't received the money. G. P., Huntington Beach You now have rettlved the cheek. Bftnae o1·a federal law. checks Issued by tbe Treuary Depart· meot cannot be deUvered ti ~ reclpteat is kaowa to be deceased, even if a a:aiTtvor or t.elr Is at the •me address. With tJae help of tbe Ballroad Betlre· ment Board your cbeck was traced and relsaaed la )'GUr name. Hl!N!'• Anncer to Saclu Appeal DEAR PAT: I read in your column that A.J .. Costa Mesa, would like to buy some old-fashioned cotton nour sacks. I thought I'd tell you and you· readers that they do not have to be purchased in yard goods and then have to be sewn. I just purchased several dozen at Thrifty Drugs and al Sav-on Drugs . These stores carry them all the time in their linen departments. They range from 60 to 80 cents in price, and less when they are on sale. Aero•ol Contahter• /ffean Profit• DEAR P/\T: I've always thought that the reason certain manufacturers fight alternatives to aerosol containers is because there's a much higher profit in aerosol packaging. Hu anyone ever done a cost comparison study on products offered in both spray containers and aerosol cans? S.F .. San Juan Capistrano M.L .. Mission Viejo Your bunch la right on the money. There's more ptofit in aerosol contalDen. A survey by Consumers Cooperative of Berkeley In 1975 lDd.lcatecl that .some aerosol product• c:oet ZO to 2S times what non· Thanks for this Information. Several other re- aden have inquired about where to boy ready· made floor sacks and a local buying source ls ap· prec~ated. Sex Spurs Athletes Sporty lttdians Say Intercourse Helps ROME (AP) -Most Italian men and women athletes polled in a sex survey said intercourse tbe night before competition helps them win. The survey of 1,200 athletes look 31 2 years and covered win· ners of events in a wide range or sports. from soccer to track and field. It was the latest in a series of projects conducted by a team of experts on the sexual behavior ol Italians. THE TEAM IS HEADED by Prof. Giovanni Caletti of the Mestre Hospital near Venice who rnade public some of the data-in advance. Caletti 's conch.:sions clashed with what a symposium of future soccer managers heard recenUy. Prof. Igino Terzi, a former soc· cer player. told the symposium that for optimum performance in Sunday games, soccer players · shouJd abstain from sex from Friday through Monday. And sex after the game is excessive stress, Terzi claimed. CaletU said lhe aurvey showed athletes are sexual!.)' more active than average Italians. They start at a yo\lnjer age and have sex more oftell. ACCORDING TO 'ftJE survey, 57.5 percent of male athletes have intercourse the day before a competition compared to 41.8 percent of women Almost all of them said they rind it improve• their performance. Sex helped make their ren exes quicker aod cave them a greater will to win. What helps is not as much t.be sex act itself as the calm and relaxation that follows it, they said. Masturbation. on the contrary, appeared to have a negative er. feet. "WHAT COUNTS IS not the genital discharge but the psychosexual tranquility," CaJetti said. "What matters is not when -before or after the contest -but how and why." He made these points: If the act involves affection and tenderness it can never be negative. lt is important for an athlete to govern sex with in- telligence. The survey also showed that 53.l percent of male athletes and 31.3 percent of women have prac- ticed masturbation on the eve of competitions. The experts said this appeared to be connected with di sa ppointing performances, slow reflexes and a lack of concentration. THE CAUSES FOR masturba· Uon were. listed as the lack of a partner. loneliness and the want of affection. Six percent of males and 6.4 percent of women admitted homosexual acts. mostly durlna transfer trips or in training camps. Almost unanimously \hose tn. tervlewed said they wanted coaches and trainers to be better informed on sex problems. WOMEN ATHLETES ap- peared to be catching up fast with males io sex habll'I, while the average ltalian woman waa regarded as Jagging far behind in sexual emancipation. Caletti said the results of the survey were in sharp contrast with attitudes prevailing among sports oHicials. "The athletes we In- terviewed," he said, "com· plained too many officials still stick to the principle of chastity for m en and virginity for women." Lennon Raps Ex-wi,f e Story LONDON (AP) -Former Bealle John Lennon bas cr1Ucl1ed his ex-wlte Cynthia for saying their marriage began to collapse after he took bis first trip on LSD, according l.o a Lon· don newspaper. A letter bearing Lennon's name and printed in today's Dal- ly Express said the marrla1e wu "Joni over before the advent of LSD or Yoko Ono," the Japanese a rtist who became Lennon's second wife. The Ex· press s aid the letter was de· Uvercd to the offices of some British newspapers in New York. where the Lennons live. Aid D enied . SUSANVILLE (AP) -Lassen County supervisors have denied a request by 53 Microneslan stu- dents for food stamps and medical assistance, officials said. Free Health Se111lnars A Co.......tfy Forum for your education. and awareness in how to sur.lve todays Maior Health Problems Dr. UOMI sn ..... O.D. lridotogy f~ Analysld T..sdcly. Mo'ftutMr 30 -7:30 p.a. ~... Dr,W...,C~.D.C. ...,......d ~ ......,..Honisf Cltlroprocfor ML Margar•t O'lrimt Cllnlcal Hypto,11 w.-nllmy, Deca..ur I -7:30 p.& Dr. J.ac. • M-"9'1. M.D. Dr. LJOMi Sif.,er, O.D. -Dr. Gwy CotrtuN, O.C. CardloYOIC.,ar • ......,....,.,.Meck'-lridology CEye Analyshl Hutritfo1dst Chlropwedor P,..ffftfecl by COUTURE CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 2043 WUTCUFP Dl-HEWPORT IEACH 645-5300 Tear Hlis ad Giit so,-d ,.,...,...,.to athM. S1...., l1 tlMlhd. COMiftg Dec.. •• GHSt Lee ..... Dr ....... d JMIMft, D.c .. HwtrfffOltist HHlth M•ws ••• HYPOGL YCEMIA-'Low 11ooc1 Segar> Ir Dr. Gwy C_.._, D.C. "Dul [)()('tor. 1f J h:ave feedings are necessary. While the term "low low blood suRar, sbouJdn't The diet should generally blood sugar'' would ~cem I be able to oot alJ the be hidh in fats and protein to indicate that a diet hi~h sugar 1 want?" As much " . In sugar content 1c; ncroed, as I would (st ow conve r sion l o such 1s not the case. The lake to tell energy). Obviously, a diet idea is to m aintain a the m yes. hiRh in s u iiar content healthy blood c;ugar level. the aniwer would l'ust compound the not try to "catch up" with ls no. prob e m by being lnlulln production. Candy Basit'ally, converted to glucose Dnd and fruits with a high Ry p 0 ~ 1 y "burned up" in the form or natural sugar content may cemia l'I an cneray even more rapld9'. be an exc:ellenl 5ource of over !ICCre An attarlc jfenerally quick enerfy for people l 1 0 n 0 r oc:cura oner the victim has with norma 11ugar lcveh1, , . 1. gone without foCld for but they can tic th e Dr ' n s u 1 n several hours At rirst he d o w n r A l I o r l h c · Gwy b Y t h <' m 8 y 11 pr> c 11 r t 0 he hypoglycemia victim. C~.D.~. pan c rc-1111 inloxleated, as a !>lurring ·Nature intcndedforyour Th1ssurplu11tnsuhn m~ons Qf s peech .and general ~l ands t Q function l h a t P c O P I e w 1 t h dl10rlentatinn are likely to properly. hut thev mu't hy poglycemia convert occur . Emotional have 3 normal flow or their r~ to energy much inatablllly may olso b<: nerve inpulses to do so. more qu1c:kl)' than normal. f n d t r a t i v 8 0 r While all branches or the For this reason, fr'equent hypoa\fcemia. .. ,...i1n1 arta reco1nbe \bat FREE LECTUll .. O.IAM thl' nerves pnc;c; down the !\pmal column and ~mer~e through nerve opcnm~s in th e vertebrae. Chiropractic i'I the only branch wh ose m ain l'OflCern i11 with the proper ma1ntencncc of thi:. relationship. If you 11ufrer from 11ypoglycemla, It ls quite pe>1slble that )'OU have • spinal s ublux9l ion (misalignment or the vertebrae > wh ich il> interfering with the now or nerve impullle!I to your pancreas. liver. or adrenal glands An eicaminat1on by your Doctor of C hiro pr actic can determinr if i.uch is the case. Ju -of S dht11 C4fwwle ....... ....._,.. • ...... ....-t_.., Dr. Caaks~ .._ c.-.4 .-.. lecM'9 fw d.tc ..... ..-.... •"811 A*•....., .. -........ ,.. •• I,.... SPCA 's ~gliest' Norman, who may be part poodle and part chihuahua, has been called the world's ugliest dog by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Cin· cinnati, which reports, "This dog is so ug. ly, the other puppies ignore him." To make up for it, Norman is said to have a wonderful personality. Mary Wary GRETNA, Neb. CAP) -Tea.slnl bu1s Mary Hartman and she's not thrilled about beinJ famous at Gretna High School. . Since "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" began appearing on Omaha television, Mary Ellen Hartman, 18, a senioc, said she find.a tho cooat&nl teasing monotonous aod ia bothered by the notoriety. "People r don't even know come up and ask mo questions about the TV show," she satd. Since she works evenlnp and doesn't 1ee the show often, she Cinds the plot conlualng and weil'd. "One thjng I am sure of, I have ab'°lutely nothin& in common with the TV character Mary Hartman," 1he said. 00 YOO ICHON 'r0\111 Ot ... ~011 VM.Ut! REC£HT\.V ~ASEO? W• "--!""'~ lnwrano ..-a.u11 .,._._..o.e __ ..,..of.,._ _., • .,...._._06f\ICUIM"'lll .......... 10-ltlf 0t-...W~ .... -· c ............. c."' --... -.... ._ ............ ol 11\ -........... h~ II> tf>e '"'• .... al W..t-to-IM._,.,. loo 00-Of 10 ...,1y Rte ldeftlofy ...... OI _,.,,_ OI .... Oiec:e In tne-1 ollOoa. .... PROPl!SSIONAL .JEWELl!AS INC. ..... JCWlLCI<~ -C.lMOl(X.l~IS .. OCllG .. CllS 714/963·5625 20902 Brookhuru S1ree1, Suitt 201 Huntinglon Buch, CA 92646 "Pssstl Even Santa Rides OC'i'D To South Coast Plaza!" This Christmas season you too can take an Orange County Transit District bus to South Coast Plaza for your holiday shopping on Routes 57, 65, 51. 53and146 wnere you'll find the f I nest of stores and merchandise selection. Visit Santa in the Carousel Court. • 547-3311 Ot ion "" lENIT ... 7·3311 • A.M to •O PM -O•n. a AM to ~ PM -""°' I« 5outb Coast ?lua ....°' ......... DmiCIO ... ,,.. CC9AwtA WHATEVER SHAPE YOUR BUDGET IS IN THERE'SASINGERGifT TO FIT IT. A Sing£!' sewing machine is an extraordinary gift. But that doesn't mean it's an impossible one. Because regardless of how much you wam to spend, Singer has lots of special gifrs you c:m afford. For example, if you \\'Jnt to go :111 our, you can gh·e the world's fir1ir electronic sewing m:ichinc: the Athe na• 2000 machine. It has 11 tiny pre-programmed brain that replaces 350 mechanical parts in conventional machm<:_s._ To tell the brain what you want, simply press a button. Then the brain tells the needle what to do. · You can sew 25 different stitch pacrerns and change stitches without stopping the machine. M:ikc a buttonhole easily. Or wind a bobbin in one ea sy step. . Or, if you want to be Jess extravagant, there's the ~vlist• machine. It has a free arm for sewing hard-to- rri-r.-'~......::~~~~ rc!lch places like pant legs and blouse cuffs. A mJ.W' MACHJNI MOD!LH4 built-in buttonholer. And a front drop-in bobbin that's easy to see and easy to replace. At Singer, you'll find all kinds of gifts at all kinds of prices. From sewing books'. To sewing baskets. (Even bur qualiry vacuum cleaners.) Of course,the best thing about them is the one thing they all have in common : The Singer name. And that's quite a gift all by itself. SINGER • QUEENIE By Ph .I lntc rlond 1 Health Planners 8 Join Council Monday. November 29, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A_' Death at Party Draws 15 Years Two new members and six incum· bents have been elected to the Orange County Health Planning Council's Z7-member board of directors. Christoph.-r Jon Nicholas or Stanton has been- sentenced to a state pn son term of up to 15 years for vlders and l ocal eovernment the killing or a Huntington Beach ma n who was representatives . stabbed to death dunng a party . The council recently was designat· Orange County Superior Court Judge James H. ed as the health systems agency ror Walsworth ordered the prison term for Nicholas, 19, The new members elected by the council's 150-member delegate as- sembly were David Odell, dlreetor of Orange County's Human Services Agency, and Thomas Homrighausen, an insurance agent and a former Los Alamitos city councilman. Orange County, giving ll the after the defendant pleaded auilty to reduced responsibility for preparing and im-manslaughter charges. plemenling health ca.re improvement ORANGE COUNTY Nicholas was booked on murder charges last plans. Feb. 15 when he used a knife to Inflict fatal wounds Delegates also elected 25 at-large on Dennis Dunhapl. 19, of Huntington Beach durtnc assembly delegates. Other delegates a fracas at a Stanton party. are selected by government and Judge Walsworth also ruled that Nicholas bad Odell ran unopposed for a one-year term, previously held by Dr. John Philp, former county heallh officer. health agencies. violated the probation be was serving following a New Delegat~s rrom the Orange burglary conviction. · "lt'a hard to think of you as a 'father image.' My dad gave me a bigger allowance than thP. salary you pay The other board terms all were for three years. Coast area include George Buickle, -------------------------------- Costa Mesa attorney; Francisco " Bertot or Irvine, coordinator of the Orange County Recruitment Center; UCI Literary Prizes Announced Those re-elected lo the board were Eugene Dahlgren of F\tl.lerton, senior vice pres~dent of Western Health Management Services and former Marlin Luther Hospital a d · ministrator; Arthur J . Holub, a Tustin businessm an. Oscar Sagio, Westminster, vocational counselor ; Loretta Walker; Westminster, a United Auto Workers representative. Also, Rodney Basich. Laguna Beach, an engineering contractor ; Maria Cook, Dana Point, assistant ad· minis t.r ator of South Coast Communi- ty Hospital ; Ed Escobedo, Laguna Beach, assistant to the graduate studies dean a t UC Irvine; Prize money totaling $1,500 will be offered to amateur poets and short story writers in this year's Chicano Literary Prize contest s ponsored by UC Irvine. First prizes of $400 will •be given to the best short story and best collection of poems. Second prize in each category is $200 and third prize is $150. All of the winning and non-winning entries will Death l'~ot ice• MENl(E CUIR.11 M. MENKE, rt\l"-1 of Hv<» tlnolon Bu ch. C•tllornl1 D.lt• of Of' alh November 74, 1'7•. Born No""m~r 11. 1119 In Mich1q•n Surv1¥9d by htr clN9flltr Nlnd B•nlltr ol H"111ntjlon Be•ch . brotf\er. H•f'l'Y GulNul Of AOMrM•d. c. ' two \•"''""'· ~ R111 lil>'•Y of ROS<'mUO aM Mrs W•ltlam Mc Qutoo ol Alhambr• Q••n<I 0.Uqt'ttf'r. 8eY9rfy M ermUHOICI. tMN Qf'f Al qr•nd\On\, C•n~ f PO &. 8 rV<f' .MPrmHUod Fu,..r•J m•u Wtll Di-lwld W~dn•\dAV O,.cr mbtH 1 ttt '"" C:.JvcHY Crmel•rv C'14P•' •n Lo\ An9tles. Entombmtnl, Catv,,,.v Cl!tnti1ery M•u,oftium. Sm1thS' Mrot· tuaryd 1re<t0f'\. HAllfL!V ROSAi.iE H.llATl.EV. rn1.,.nl of Huntinc;aton Beaut. C•l1forn1• P•\~f'O away November 11, ICJ7f> Surv•vf'd b\ three n.Qhie•'· HPnry L HOf'T'P,. ot HUfttlnQ1on 8ettcn , Wdh;tm O H~r of Mic"i•~n. Jam~' Ht)m,.r f\t Ar'""' two n1f(fl\ Ro\~11"." A Ori1t~f> 01 '1 h f\U)\, VlrQ1n1• H Kt vn o• LOS A~ir\ be compiled in a book after the contest is over. Chica no poets and writers th roughoul California are eligible. Manuscripts may be written in Spanis h, English or a combination ofthelwo. Also, Jose La Calle of Irvine, a coun· t y m e ntal health psychologist ; Ernestine Ransom of Orange, activity assistant at UC Irvine; John M. Rau or Orange, president of David In- dustries in Costa Mesa, and Robert W. White of Tustin, administrator or UCl Medical Center. The council is a non·profit associa- tion of health care consumers, pro- Bernard Mendoza, director of the Clinica d e Sal ud Mental In Westminster; Barbara Mitchell of Newport Beach, volunteer and part- lime county lour guide, and Glen Woodmansee, Irvine attorney. Manusr.ript deadline is Feb. 27. They should be sent to Dept. of Spanish and Portuguese, UCI, Irvine. Group Eyes '76 Race Californ i a p ollster Merv in Fi e ld and ;;,;;;;;-,.,.,cu ••• W•<1nesdn several political writers o.comb•" 1. '°' Al 1 oo PM a.-11 and campaign managers 8road•dY Cho1.l t)el ~ttn R•v L. V • • Tornow ofll<l•tono PrlvAI• IMermenl ·Will be panehstS 8l 8 One· &II 8rOo1dwoyM~~~u:-1atre<l0<S day sy~posium Dec. 4 at ULMER R u oe '"""en1 of e• UC Jrvine. Toro. C...ltlOrn•• Pa• •a ...... Nn• Th e s y 'nl p 0 s i u m • ""'""' lo, 1910, Svr ••••d by "''I• L•lt•n ., Pr . · d · l C . L•~. twohr~l.,••\,on•••\l•r ~'"' est enlta . ampaJgn 11 oo AM Tv••<W• No••mDr>r JO. al 1976: The View from ~;-:~·~~!.~~=~":.~::1•~::;:;~:!~ California," will present Mo<tu•'• """"'o" an analysis of the elec- Education in Public Af. fairs and the UCI Com· mittee on Lectures, will begin at 9: 15 a .m . with an address by Dr. Melvin 8emstein. assistant vice chancellor at UCI. The event will lake place in the Fine Arts Village Concert HaU. Ad· mission is $8 for general public and $5 tor slu· dents. For information about tick e ts, phone 833·5~. GUNHtLO ~o~~~~'!,~Nc. '"''a•n• lion for s tudents and Of Nowoorl B•oc". C...lllornla P~w·0• 1noor s lob• o1 Part1c1pants will lO· HvnttnQIO<> 11° .. 11. , .. Q••n<><.,•ldr•n elude Field . Charles tour qrti~t f'tntndrhtldrf'n Fu""''"' • • "'""'"' .,., Tu.-da v No••mb4'r Jn ,q,6 Man at t . ca 11r0 r n la •• I 1)1) PM R•lt 8r.,.away en.,,.• In Dem 0 c r a t i c par l y ~~1'.':.;;:;.. ·~~1°,:~.;·-:;i.~1 '";•:;;;:. c h airman ; S tu a rt SENIOR CITIZENS loW Off All /U Purchaeee """'1.,.,,or,.oo•, Spencer , President ,-----------CCORf',[ R1 ~~~;l~t•\ldon1nr (o•i. f'Ord 's deputy Campaign SAVE ON ALL PURCH"SCS BY 8tCO~ING " MEMBl:R OF OUR SENIOR ClllllNS SA'vlN(,\ PLAN AT NO COST 10 YOU. RENTALS & AU Pre·Paid RX Programs Honored SALES UL n -HIGHOM fUHllAL HOMI Cofona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 llUHOADWAY MORTUARY 1 IO Broadway Costa Mesa 6-42-9150 ,,. • ..,. r:o••1o•n·• p, 0·11 '"'"• "'"' manager: Lance Ter -~~:.~1 ;'"L5.~~· ;:~ ~"7··~,:·~ ranee. Ford campaign <omv•"• 01 w•,1m .. , .. , JoM A national p o ll s ter ; !>m('"" 01 hm.,.. "'''ond '""""' '1 Richard Bergholz, LA \f'rYtf"\ 0" Tu-i\OA'f NO""'f'brr JO i\I 1 10 PM 9,.,. er.,aaway C"d""' ..,,,~ Ti mes: Marlin Kasin-::= ... ~~~~.,~~";.,..,::;~~~1"'9 e.11 dorf, LA bureau chief for coNT11e11u News week ma gazine; PEOAOM ELEN0Ez coHrAe11AS. and Peter Kaye, San ~~.~::r,~~ ~~,~~"~~:~':,n ~";'11;· Diego Union associate ::.~1 ·:· .. r, .... College Ph~rinacy • ,\ lo..• I• 'I J '""''' I -llOJ AIROR COSTAME5A e 11, ,..... ' ......... e.-".•ur•-tu ... , '• "' •'' 11, O .. lt.f'lry <:;prvttP r.-u; 32RH ...__ ~--------- Plan your next business meefi~ at the newest, most exciting hotel in Orange County- Ttie Registry. The Reg istry is Just 95 seconds from Orange County Airport So your oul-of·town a ssociates can ny In. hove o successful meetrng at The Registry. and fly out again ... fast We hove 306 spacious guest rooms and 18 beauhtully appointed meeting rooms. flex- 1ble enough for small gatherings of 12 all the way to receptions for 1200 Here is the perfect p la ce for your next sales meeting. training session. seminar. board of direc- IO<S meehng Next lime. plan your meeting at the happy landing plac e . , The Regislry, THE REGISTRY HOTEL ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT 18800 MacArthur Boulevard. Irvine. Phone 752-8777 Other Registry Hotels Dallas: Mlnnaopoll$ /St Poul Airport soon 1n Scotlsaole. Anz. 0.,.n,.., an<lc>D•tr•tl<I by Hosp•l~hly Managern~nl Colp Dalla Te••$ M<COIMICK MOITUAlllS Laouna Beach 494-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cap1slrano 495-1776 ,ACIFIC YllW MIMOllAL rAH Cemete ry Morluarv Chapel ..... •' \unt•••O oy 0""' br,,thpr Jo\< C.on editor. ~ .. ~~\,.::',.", ~:~.~~' '1~:~?:~1 .,:~ The s y mp o s i um , ... _ .. , 11 ..... ,, .. ,, ~, "1PM•tr.,. s p on s ored b y the ">m•11••'-W'''"'•c"""'' M • .-r~ Cal ifornia Centnr for '1.\v 10 10 AM ~t ~1 R~n•'f,.ntvr,.. ~ O\or.-tt lnt,.rm~l'tt a1 Gt\Qd sn--e>•wrd Vrn-tjlo,.., 4>"'"" , ~""' , . ., ., ct, r~ 1 ,,< 1.AHE QA P"1 A,_,.r-, .q,..,u ~ ro''Jt ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,. C• fO• • i 1 ~ ·l• ,., N"'"' t mt>-,. , \~fl,, ~"" v••"O hy wlt~ PAlriri• 1 1~ h .. o \oh•""' lu"O Larw it ro''"' M•'' 1 ,,,,.., v .. ,,, ... o• H •l')t\ ,, -1 ..... "'" ,.... '*"I Paper Wins ugal Ruling 2 people for the price of 1 or 2 years for the price of 1. 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve Newport Cal lorn.a 644·2700 HltC ,AMILY COlONl.U fUMUAl HOMI 780 1 Bolsa Ave Weslm1ns1er 893·3525 SMITHS' MOITUAIY 627 Main Sr H unllnqton Beilcll 536·6539 ~ TUTHILl LAl4 OUI WHTCLI,, CHA"8. Mortuary • • 64&-.a88 427 E 17th SI Costa Mec;a , ... nt" IP\ ,.,,.. '1'\0f"'t r tf't.1 '"" IAlf\il' M,. .tnd ~... ,.,,,,.. f t•.ff '" M Jf'I p,,,,n, Ho,.•f"I C•rol+l\'lf two ''"' .,, '"'" b'O"'"""" MA'°"'' \lltf'\11(f '\ ' 00 PM W...., .. , \d,,., OtC• ,,,1>fr 1, l•1t, ., O, I V '""" (rt.tO.I In• .. ,,.,,,.,., p...,. '' .,, W ~ ~ .r • p lt' pt t \f I # \A(Jrtl,M f .., , J'\ MAMSUR C.ERHWOE l ''"'"'1\Uq '"''<1~n1 r• 9.,1tino,. l 4•11orn • p,,,\l'U ·1W4Y ,.,,,,~•fTl,t'tr,. 11 11Jf• '\11f"1IV_.'1 by ~ .JQl\1•,.' H•l•n 9 r11d•rl 1n of c;o..on,a 1•' ,,,,..,. At ,n,. H •Q"1f''I ot K•1IU4 M,11wa I "" H OW"'d M~O\U' Of fMtbr"Ut •1w I' tn_,c..,lldrf'n '°''' O'f"~ Q'itnd<n!I tr•n ff'lh •'rnfnl P a<i,1( Vofl/W M•"'"'' '' Pl"'° P ltd•,. V11 '"' A petataon seeking re· cognation of the Sad- dleback Valley News as a newspaper or general <'1rculat1on in south Orange County h as been granted in Superior Court Judgl'.' P hi lip E . Schwab granted the ap- pli cation an a ruling which means that the NIO'\ ... ,.o.,.,w. publication will be able I '" ANl l ;~~~·:.r '"'°""' of to COmpete for a Share Of _,,.,..,.," •• '•••lo•··~ p._....., •WA¥ the ll'gal advertising •• '':".:~: ~11>•.0 .. "'~:·.~':;' ... "r:;!.~. ~~ generated in the South ,,,. "'•'"· 1... ~--11••·' r n.r ... Coast area Mooo-r oJlf Co•t• Mt\• C• °°"" P 1 -- ---- Gioi-111 .. f)f ,,,.,,rtn ( t4dw•it N•.., ->-•v-y ')NI 'I)" ' \,,.,,,.. ,..,,,,. ,, "" ''."? THE w.r.,, c' ~,..,,,,,,_. J\l•no. frtft-utttl'r\ [molt .... 14'H\O" M M QIH "1 ltOl)l\11'\ 1 r,,, .. .,,..,, ,,,.,.,,,,.., ,.,. ~· EARL'S M4 '" "'uv•tt t•n 'l'"'"''"'"llren I ~~:·~~v~:!~,'~1 d:,•~, ~~:;_~~ PLUMllMCl ----------~ M ""'" •I W•U<l<ll f "•Of'I Offo<o •'\I HEJ. TIHG R•v r," A l•n tnl•t1Tienl otl HorOO< AIR COMO. R~ , (J,,, • \ \M l TH ru r ... tLL I "-,, ... , PUBLIC NOTICE l ...... 11 I .. , __ , --------1 ''"t<.• In 'four A+'ftl --C.1•• FICTITIOUS I USIN!SS Pl'BLIC NOTICE · .. tl'.'1•0N Y1£JO NAMf ~T•TfMENT -----------, ;lf,7(.•M•rw\C.oJCM,1,lnQ TIW! ln1tow1"Q P"r><>n """'"? t>v· • FICTITIOUS 8VSIN!SS I I ' "• '' ''"" •• , • ,..,,.._, NAMI[ STATfMUlf 495•040 I E l ECfAO CH.4RMS .,.,_, W T"8 lo1tow1nQ .,.,.on I\ dOJ"'I w.i ~l)STA.,.ESA- CO<Kt Mlth••v. N•"'°"'' l!H<.h CA .,.,u, I"· 11 H•""'°" B•vd '1t6l 1..11 FEMME UNIOUF. 11l0 ... rtio-, ... ._ I 7ir:) Jo,,n .II ~'"""lor 1114 HoQl\1•"'9 BlvQ . Co\I• 'Ill••• C4' ..... · • PWwoor1 ft,..trf't C.4 •1""1 A''""" M (rr)•~ll 1\0i (:Df\tC. 1------------ T,,I'\ bv"~'' h c-onrJu(l~ by"" In Pt (ii'\1lM•\A t A ~1$11. cllvidual Thi\ llu\ln .. C. h CO'ldur tt<I by.., In JOltftA Sln(jool~r <11v duat Tiii' tl•t•""'"' WH Ille<! wltl'I lflo Ad•-M (row•lt (Ot..Hrty Ct er• of Or4n~ County on .-.ov Tf\, \t~ttm•"t .,., Utf'd W"lttit t~ '"'-'· 1'16. Cou.,lv Ct.,_ ol O•ano• Counl¥M Nov ,._, tmboor J 1••~ PuOll\Md Or•ll<)e Co••I O•Hv Piiot Nov. U, » 1' ancl Ofoc ~ 1'16 Pt1bt1 .. ~1tir;S O'Ano--Ctn .1 0~1''f Pitot Call 642-5671. Put a few words to work for ou. DAILY PILOT •IOI I~ N<>""mt>o• ~ ti 11 1• "'" 4\ll '• J ( , , , . Now that's really a 2 for 1 odr!r. • ' ' . :~ 1'7"'-' ·.~'.:; ,f --z ... ~ , •~ .f •.-... rll"r"A year alone. (Now thers some Christmas present ) . , iis the season you wind up with something you don't need. Another 5 or 10 pounds. That's why we're making our annual 2 for 1 holiday offer. Give your body a trimming before you find the holiday season up0n you. Shape up before you're stuck with the shape of O'lristmas , past. i Yo.-ca.n too! Call:· 714·834·8886 What you hear may change your life!· J, • ._ ' I Not only can 2 people get our special 1-year membership for the price of a regular renewable plan. But this year we've oot a little O'lrtstmas bonus. If you Join by yourself you get 2 years for the price of the first Hurry. Avoid the Olristmas rush. You've got '111 December 19th tt , take advantage of our special 2 for 1 holiday offer. It comes but 000€ J a year. So sign up now and avoid the holiday weight. ; . Announolng ...... newnt looetlon Mnltng the North .... W.at v .... ~: 9143.,. Soto .Avenue at Notdhoff 213-882'-891!' I I AM!h.lm •Mino Lo"9 ._... W..tmlneter ' 0 South Beach Boulevard 17031 Vontura Boulevard 410f Atlantlc Boulevard &757 Westminster Avenue j of Uncoln Avenue West of 81100. Comer of Qlr90n W.stmlnster Center ' 828-0381 (213)986-6330 (213)42&-8874 1714)894-3387 s .... Mufttlntlton ..._.. Or8ftee Hollywood j 2300 Harber Boulevard 18685 Main Street 822 Eest Katella Avenue 7080 Hollvwood Blvd. • Herber Center Main St. at Beach Bllfd. West of Tu111n Ave. Corner La Brea Ave. i (714 ) 649-3388 (714) 842-1461 (714) e3~2441 In Muir Medk;al Center j (213)489-6308 i Holiday Sta,~~~~ Clubs J l 'A JO DAILY PILOT Monday's Afternoon Price CllS ((1 C.OIJ' CIMIQGcl CtRllt"" (tTFtn 2 .i (l A''"'" CL A"tptl It.II (LCN\'I 1' i (Mlln•Co 'f CNAFlnl QIA OfA I 10 ""Al I ~ (.pC '"' 1 .lO • crso "° ~ ~~ .. Mo11day November 29, 1976 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS O\Hllellon\lnttUOt l•Q•Ofl ,.., ~-Vor~ Ml~" P•<•h< ,oew. 8"t.., O.t'Ool -Ctl\(ll\N\• \IM~ ·~---lrt IM H•l-.1 A•*••l-ol \ec<Hllin 0.•lt ... -ln>llnot Price Setting Delayed? BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Most Arab oll counlrles want to deter the oil cartel's price-fixing meeting until Dec. 20 and some wouM Uke to put otr the prtce question until they know the Carter Administration's polJcie:s, the Middle East Economic Survey report· ed todav. A live day dt lay unU1 Dec. 20 would allow them to know the outcome of a new round of economic tulka ln Paris between indu11triaUzMt and develop· Ina countries before decldln1 whether to raise oil prices. the newsletter said . , ' VW Shifts lndivUhudity Cut Back By 1979 Volkswagen plans lo be producing 200,000 Rab· bita a yeal" at a plant in New Stanton, Pa. Why they need to do tbat is a story rich in Irony ft represents a complete reversal Of the reasoM Volkswagen entered the U .S. market. Volkswagen shipped ils first cars here in 1949. 1'wo Beetles were sold. By 1900, sales had mounted to 185,000. By 1970, they reached $70,000 and the German import account· ed that year for 6 percent of U.S. car sales. That sens ational performance, chaUeng. ing General Motors and Ford on their home turf, was due l argely to Volkswagen's ability to olfer an automobile that differed In many respects from the Detroit models. Money Tree WHILE U.S. AUTO MAKERS ENGAGED in horsepower races. VW made a virtue or smallness. While U.S. auto makers made as much hoopla out of an· nual model changes as a Parisian haute couture house, Volkswagen played up the fact lhat the hardy BeeUe looked pretty much the same year after year. Whereas U.S. cars were water-cooled, the Volkswagen was air.cooled. AND ON TOP OF AU 111AT THERE was economy. The Beetle was economical to run. And it cost less lo buy. even after shipping charges over the AU antic Ocean. As )ate as 1970, the Beetle was selling he~ for $1,780. That's quite a contrast from the picture obtaining to- day. The prosperity or West Germany has bee n Volkswagen's undoing. 1971 saw the first or a series of cur· rency adjustments that lifted thi(value of the German mark against the U.S. dollar. Since 1970 the mark bas risen 48 per· cent in value against the dollar. AT THE SAME TIME, WAGE RATES have been rising more rapidly in West Germany than in the United Stales. Since 1970 hourly compensation in Germany has increased by 175 percent, m easured in U.S. dollars. The result was higher price tags for Volkswagen cars. The lowest priced Beetle in the United States right now sells for $3,600. There's a Rabbit that lists for $3,499 but that's a stripped-down model that accounts for only 8 percent or sales. Most Rabbits sell for more than $4 ,000. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler can therefore offer models today that sell for less than the Volkswagens. And so can the Japanese auto makers, which have mounted a ma- jor-andsuccessful -invasionofthc American market. OTHER MODELS, BOTH DOMESTIC AND imports, can now m atch Volkswagen on fuel economy. These trends have been refl ected in the marketplace. Volkswagen's sales this year will be below 200.000, less than half of its 1970 v~ume. Toyota and Datsun, two Japanese imports. have both passed VW. and in recent months another J apanese import, Honda, has been outselling Volkswuen. So Volkswagen is coming to Pennsylvania to make cars. IT'S NOT COMING HERE TO manufacture a unique automobile. one that it coulcin 't make elsewhere. The Rab· bit is. after all. a more conventional automobile than the BeeUe. No. Volks wagen is coming here to save money. lt figures that it can turn out a Rabbit in Pennsylvania with costs low enough lo drop the sticker price lo $3,200. And it can't do that anymore in Germany, not with shipping cha rges added lo the price. Volkswagen carved out a big market here by offering a wtique product. Now. wtthoul a unique product, it wants to regain some or the market it once had. n ·s going to make cars in Pennsylvania largely for its own corporate reasons. Study Cites State Energy Potential By Capitol News Service California h as the electrical energy potential or 14 to 21 power pla nts in geothermal resources, according to a status report prepared by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory tor t~e California Energy Resources Conservation and Develop· ment Commission. Much or the technology aJready exists lo make use of high te mperature hydrothermal systems (those with te~ peratures above 150). The United States Geological Survey estimates lhe slate's hydrothermal systems are capable or producing 19,200 megawatts (MW ) o( electrical power for :Jo years . > A pioneer plant al the Geysers generates 502 MW for the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. By 1985 the installaliq\i will produce 1396 MW. The Northern California Powir Agency, the city of Burbank and the California Department of Water Resources are also planning to tap geothermal for energy in the next 10 years. Ene r gy develop· ment in the southern portion or ttie state has been hampered by the (~E_N_ER_G_Y __ .) ,, saltiness of geothermaJ brines UC's LaWTence Livermore Laboratory recently reported successful experiments using chemicals to control scale -the tough, clogging mineral de· posits brine leaves on machinery. RESEARCHERS ALSO TESTED A PROTOTYPE geothermal turbine u.o;ing the "totHI flow" of geothemfj) brine. inrluding both liquid and vapor parts. Conventional geothermal plants use only the vapor or steam fraction jo drive turbines, only about hatr the potentially avallabte ~nergy. High-temperature hydrothermal ~ystems are onJy p~ or California's latent energy picture. Low·temperat1-1Gc systems in the Intermediate range <OO 150) a re plentiful and could be used in such nonelectric applications as industrial process beating, commercial and residential heating and cooling, a nd agriculture. The greatest drawback t-0 nonelectric use of geothermal energy is that it must be used near its source and such systems arc generally found In sparsely populated areas. However, at least 30 CalifornJa cities are close enough to thermal s ites, the report says. R.eykjavic, Iceland, has owe ol the largest geothermal district heating systems: United States developments Include.a small district heating system in Boise, Idaho, and many lndJviduaJ efforts. OTHER NONELECl'BJC USES ARE being researched, Including the Bureau of Reclamation's p\lol plant In Ea~ Mesa ln the Imperial Valley. Five geothermal wells hlff.e been drilled and two desaUnballon units inslalled In ..a feaslbHlty project lo provide fre14h waler to au1ment the lower Colorado River by desalting geothermal Ouids a · derlying the valley. Sub.1tanUaJ quantities of high qualtrl water are reported and the investigations are continuing.•· The Federal Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration Is fiPOnS<>ring a study direc:ted at using the geothermal Mergy of the Susanville-Honey Lake area to build an economic ba~e Cora community. The system under study Is composed of a thermal ener1y module In the SusanvUlc area, a thermal energy module and possibly a thermal electtic module ln the m'd· valley area and more lhttmal electric modules In ~ goeothermal b8Se Weqckl-Amcdce region. Tonight's TV Highlights KTLA 0 8:00 -"Son of Paleface.'' Bob Hope and Jane Russell continue their ,i misadventures from "The Paleface" in 1 this 1952 comedy with Roy Rogers. NBC t!J 9:00 -"The Front Page." Jack Lemmon stars as a Chicago re· porter trying to get out of the newspaper business with Walter Matthau as bis bard-bitten editOr in· this 1974 movie comedy with Carol Burnett, Susan Saran· don and Vincent Garoenia. ABC fl 9 :00 -"Born Innocent." Lin· da Blair of "The Exorcist" is a little devil again in this J.975 TV drama about a runaway girl sent to a detention ho.me. Also featured are Kim Hunter, Joanna Miles , Richard J aeckel and Mitch Vogel. "}' {TV DAILY LOG) MONDAY eVENING 6:00 • D ff1J m re J r101 ,.,., D llll (t) CD EI;) Ntwi 0 'Ml SI~ Tttk ( §J Gonttr '1lt D (f}t) r()J 1it Mond1r H1ch1 Footblll lht M1nne101a V1•1n1'o ., lht San F11nc1o;co 49er) l>Gu~ CD l'1ttrilfce F111ily Cl> Adam·l2 m ElKtrk Com111nr l'D Uttlt bsuls -6:30-n ~h! Cunis include lftn1y W1 n•ltr 'nd Mthu1 M1ncht~ltr. I fe) Alt4f liriffidl (to Mtrv Cnfhn Show CD Flllllly Att1ir Of) Q) Gwlsinoh fll)Z-! ID Town hi\ 7:00 O @[()IDNews D li111 Club ( U Mt Three Sons C.V To TtM tht Truth O Cottctntratlofl CD I Lowe lU(J Cl) Thi f81 , fB Cint tft Esp1nOI (8) Andy Criffilh fD IMcNtil/ltllrer Rtf>Oll d) Or11111tlc Series m Addam f1mlly -7:30- 0 Will Vllomtn in Film 'Bui r~n Sht ~ .. A halt hour rom•d1 trnu11ng sntn shetchH w11h surh lamous namts a~ Andy C11U1th 8"~n 1 ll'.•lh. Ctea Mallavey, Mmd1lh Mac Rae. Jim Batkus Anne frann· Slnan Ohyu, Cu1e Sttwtns ~nd 1 V'ictor Buooo key cruhvP position' 1" the piog11m at• b1 Wo111rn 111 f1tm. an 01,anuallon ot w~m•n 1n , him and ttln1s.on lhe '~0" w11 produced by S.111 lbktr. 0 llowfiDf ftr Dollm ,. 1\t 06d ~ • llllDt nm J v•• m ln4y l11lldl 11 3J Diiiy I'~ Show 1~ '6 Wild Wocld of Animals " 26 ltofaa's HetWs _EI:> OllllMI ll T0111&hl D Fntnds of Min @ flu/I Gordon 8:00 o 11\ m re' tllod1 Rh •d4 u ·~ 1 " r fem•nm• 11W1tps t1 ht-t; , It 1 ·~ Sallv Gall~~h•• ,,,,m • 'lulr~•> QI I •mm.Jn hU"11y m., ru 131 '61 '1Gl Iii) l1ltle Houu ,., lht rrwie F rtd I h• tr, 11 , ,IJ1n1lv 11d .Ill thfir t11end\ 1n l•r.' • · · ,., ""t of pa'otn • "h'" t 11• • tHtyr ~f)mt •l1h '1 tltN t I • , ~r· tr1•111 1u' t;Mly f nl •0 Moirtt. IC I Qtlrl "Soft ti Pa~ la<e" 1lo11) !>.? !lob tt·•Ot 11n f(1v-.• 6 lllrnt 't (?ilr)' I°" ._,th lhf !'11111«1 $tr1111f(" (d1~1 ft '°I ti I ·• "'-. d ,,..,,. Mt~u••" 0 lalC1'11t C (2-,111) 'O.U1r\" \' WJ•IO lit1•1y t, *''< . ,.,, (I) ltw1ltllfd Q) Pft'ry lllnon 1tt lllo¥Ot C: fl!lr) "Cr•i '"d CotOMh 1• ''I' I .Adi ID flit A4Ums Cllr1111idt1 m s,.."'"' """ \ @ llPI"™ ~ft P'9f'MIH -8'.30- 0 11 ~ 8 ""''"' ~-1111 '"'°' 1• •• nrt" ,,.,, ·~'"' , , ....... I •' ""'' l1rrd htt ''' , .l•fl u·o'.•d 101 ~ ~11·1• ~' nl•o '" 1 m 1r 1 m r Sh, M<1d" to tt\1qn lrnm 1111 4~h·~p '" piotol Whfn Pnvll•s coo ~~of\ hec lo f1r h•r YIO•S 1n an •~1tnr13I tor lhP ('()tit'' n•...,~IOP• ·"• 1ltfld•~ on a mo,. e• aoh1r • 11 rr mrn( OI ~'' VltW\ th.ti rrP•tn 1n Anl h.ivoc •I home and 1n )Choo! &aCr-W1ts 9:00 fJ M l (l) Maude Nn in· obm11o0n an1l1blt lrom th• Ntl· ....,,~ 31 our PIP\\ l1n1• . D fUl 6 l 10 m NBC Mond1y ~Jiit Movte• C (lhr) "Tht front , htt" (cnm) 1~ J• \ l•mmo• • "-lltr Mallh IU ( H' l.lurn•'' 1 IMJ\oln s~rand •n "'"""' (;~·~"""' : Q~ty Wildt• s 1<1"n .,1\••n ol 1 rom•dy clarnc about 1 , m1\ !~tunes ol a top <.nou110 r•0<••lt1 • liflo ·~ dtt,,m•n•d IJ e•I nul nl th• 'lftt11pactr bu~1nP\\ but ~11n,.\ hos r-11101 lo ottvtal 011 h11n 10 co•" on• rlt\I \O«latulit nt .. s SllK'f' !Mondly MIPt Movie. C (2hr) l n l~llOCtftt" Id•~) J~ I indJ k1m Hunr,, Joanna Milt ~h11d l&K~•I Mitch Vortl A 14 yPa1 014 ,,,1 altt·r 1unninr a•1r "' timts as wnl lo 4 1uvtn1lr drl•nllnn ~e "htrt silt <onv1ncu .i lrachtr ti htr ' seco•d thancr al 11~on~ I he1 pmnts "Cb Peter Strauss, Robert .,. ' 811ke & Oott Rrc•les '"1' Hl1hli&ht Merv T on1te • MtrY Griffin Slltw •Ql 'Ille Virflft11~ fl> Ci/IC Uftlftn.tl f1J In l'trlorm111cr '' Woll T11p 01onM Wa1w1c• \tar\ ( 2t 8 ) M<Mt· tc:; (2hr) "fuy Rider" \J9 A Min H1med lomb1rd1 -9:30-0 '11 (3 •e All'sh1r Chail~{~ l~lt\I pholo~1apjl1c p101HI hd~ Ir·• th 1n kllhMd \ rn1us1.is11c s11ppo11 ,, pPrr,1111 altPr lh~ 'p•oied !,Ii-al~ h1~ .. ate.Ji• 10:00 O Jill K1nmont: lnftdy to T11umph b,MHn·Yedl old hll K1nmon1 nat111nal sk11ng champion. WH r.mn~ '" th~ 19~\ PIP Olympic 111als ""'" she lust conrrol caia pulled 1nlo tnP air artd cmhtd 1010 a P•oup l)f "o•rlalor; al 40 miles Pt1 Mur I ht 3\Cldenl 1•11 her parJl)ted lrom l~e should'ls down HP! co111 dPf'Ou> ~nd 1em11~ablt comebAck is tht sub1tCI of lh1) documenrary "'lh 114-au Budges J) hos! nair11111 O News 11 'J 1 a u«ut~e Suite 2' Cunsmole m Soundsllft lht f'o1ntP1 <osier~ ,,~, ll C1pl11n & Ttnn1lle W 8'1111 de P11rnntr1 -10;30- f) JAILED LOVER BEGS * FOR SON/EXEC SUITE O Catcult~e Su.It Stacer Wall1nii I) SPOIPnLPd tor thr Ca1dway bumb '"r but Ml lo 1a1I and p1omplly runs min p1obltm\ while AndPr~on I.All r1n"' ~neasy OvPr lhP IOlllRUIO~ lh•1T11\try bel wren h1~ wife and a woman lriend 'e Burns ind ~ltn liJ m m E!l "ews 11:00 O 11110 ,n1 •6l Hrws 0 ~, ( 191 8 ) lowt Ame11can Style e Su Hunt 0 m in Ntws O Ctlt~nty Rnrit m Loretta Ctls M0te • Tn1n Sym~thy When C/11rllt ~ys Goodbre CD ~rr H1rtm111, Mary Hutm1n m hlu of tht 8ume • 1 J Slump tbe Stirs &'.) -1e· "Tu Sntnth St1I" -11:30- 0 lT l e CIS lilt Mowat · c "Don't Co Nur the W1l11" c 1111 '' i., ••• , f ·•1 G•• !l,•la f ~ U ,,,,,." ;\:1m fr.tn 0 2l e 10 m lollnny ~._ l <1i.l ilJ-'O(I h I e lht l'Tl Club O T111r Show ol Shows m ,.,., M The 700 Club ( 7t I ) 5<1t11tt ft{flOll Thf1t1t €D New\/MO'f1t lt Mo.it c ''1'~ lut Rtbtl'' 1t1101 /l I,• N~m1m J1r>ll~m 12:00 O Bttt of Croucno liJ MoY!t C ··v,u _.,, .. frQm) ~q ~~'" 11•1 1 ,, lonalh" Win ,,,, m I.tom "lht Htrltm Globt· lltlltrf' h~ 11•1 ~I l~Mr·" t,. ..,. 11111,,. r.1 btholle• -12.30- 0 All ll1&llt Show "lht lost W•k tnd," "lllurdt n •n lht RH "'°'CW " "W•ft ti fury" Q} ¥tt1t C "C110 in Ille MnrO! 10 11 • O" o" l'ltll~ 1:00 U 23 6 • o I tm0now e T1lt m Club -1.30- 2:00 0 ltlow•I" c "'Miii Price Ctetyr' • .,.,,, ~,' f 1m•\ CMney Dan I 11lt1 Counnr l.ilwtl G Mow1t Doublefuture: "lht lattlt of Neretw1," "l'•nic 1n tht C11l" -3:30- D lloofttlm t DAYTIME MOVIES NOVIlillER JO IJeloll, for \'911r COllWllltf!Ct, llt the dly's lllO'f1ts.. JO 00 0 "Under Prruutt" /.l.,•l 1~ \11 lnr Y,, l~~l•n c '1ht Honer l'ol" ml b • 11•1 1!1111•n" 1 ~n Ha;•~•d ,. C "Qu1nll1t Dur•lfd" 11 to1) ~~ f!, hfll h,fo1 !lay t. ~d~ll 11 00 0 C "Tht losl fh&ht'' ld•Jl f • llil,d El d\• An1 f 14nCt\ 12 00 m "The Cir 01Yorcu" 1t•Ml 34 f,.d ~sl11" C1n1rr H11~•I\ A11 f fltld~ I 00 ,. c "Thrtt Violent ,eople" ld1') ·s~ c~~dlo~ H•\lon Annr 94• ltr, C1fbrrl llol1M 2 00 IJ) C "Sht Wore A YtflOll R,.bon .. 1w•~> 49 Ion" w1yne J 00 10• • C • "Dtloijr to NowMie" fd1al /.' f.•<•1(' Peppaid { hrl\l1n• "•llOld l:lO O "Wi•n ' toven~ fcnml h I l•n•I I .ith V•n lnhn<,0n Sh•li•y Vv1nlr1\ ri it II flMI•, cfl•ncee are •··'°"'" rMd •bout It . ., OU 14•--.- lfttlte DAILY PILOT ,, ... Mo"lday. November 29, t97& DAIL y PILOT A I I SpaniSh Movies 'Diseovering' Sex By 808 THOMAS MADRJD <AP) -A huge signboard on lht.' Avenue de San Antonio advertises Elliot Gould and Donald Sutherland in "MASH," <tnd the American visitor woo· ders why the Spanish are just now seeing a six· year-old hit movie. , • • The reason is that .. MASH'' h ad been banned during the re- gime of Gen. Francisco Franco, apparently because of its disrespect for the military. The showing of "MASH" plus "The ' Great Dictator," "A Clockwork Orange." "Fellini"s Roma" and other previously banned films is evidence of the loosening hold or Sparush censorship. The change can also be seen on slr~l corner newsstands, which are featuring bare- breasted beauties on nudle rnaaa11nes for th~ fir:.tlime A YEAR after Fran- co's death. the govern- ment seems to be conced· lng more freedom of ex- press ion . But is the liberalizing real or cos- metic? •'The censors permit more nakedness in fi.lms, but that's au ... sccys film maker Juan Antonio Bardem. 54. "The true re· allty of Spanish Hre can- not be shown." "ln the last year and a half before Franco's death, the 1overnme~ began to aHow some erotk scent's In films, but nothing political," adds Jose Luis Borau, 47, not- ed producer-director. BOTH MEN h ave fought for the (Teedom that Hollywood film makers take for granted. Bardem said that he has been arrested many times and earlier this year spent 40 days in jad for taking part in a de- monstration. •'Th e government grants a little more permissiveness; our bat· tlr is for total freedom," said the fiery Spaniard. AP' Witt-lo SCENES LIKE TlilS EMERGING IN SPAIN New Permissiveness Reflected tn Movies Academy a ward. His f il m "Furt ivos" (''Poachers"> was re· leased here arter being banned for s ix months. The apparent reason for the ban was erotic scenes Bardem remarked that he didn 'l believe in the Holly wood saylng, "If you want to send :.i message, use Western Union ." In the past he in- jected messages in h.is films not directly but by using symbols · "and mmm.,r.111ii'Nmiiiiiiijij symbolism is de a th to ~ .............. !movies." Still, his 17 the portrayal of a civil governor. enacted by Borau himself, wilh a Franco-like love of hunt- ing. films have brought him r~~P.11!'111"11!11!11111Mlltl 'estival awards, and his "The Vengeance" was ~ ..Jl~~ll!l·~~~lflli~I no mi n a t e d Co r best "My film was entered at the San Sebastian Film Festival," the director said. "I told the govern· ment, 'lfitisokay forthe festival, it is okay for the Spanish people.· If you don't 8•ve me a license. 1"11 withdraw·." He got 1! foreign film Os car tn ,... ..... .._~W;,;;A-ioL~T Ol~S...~T~~----,;..c 19.59. ..._ MOtlLr 1•1 "LfGIMD oe B 0 R A u . s .. M y SL.Hf"Y HOUOWM JllOl•11h' ~I ~'1111 1111 "'"'· "MARATHON f-'.:---:.-:;.T;;:Hii:E:A:"rllT'!JftlW---1 Dearest Senorita" was .; OOBERMANS'' (G) also nominated for an MAM" lRl 110.• 0 -Uf/S~l l .. 1 4 .. 14\. t Of.It II CINEMA 0 · 1411 St N::iw A'1ht• UI 1'1!1 "ALICE IN WONDERLAND'' (XI 1 & t:H n4\ll,\J5Al1SUM I·)~ 11 6 IO·MO "Fl!SH GORDON" l<JS lNUU/SAl/SUM 1.S\.US l'll-10 u -CINEMAlANO , ... \• "··~ .. ••Ill••"' 011~01 Ull,&Ju-., "MARATHON MAH" !RI 7 00 a.,., WUlfO•n "'>OC ~A VAG " 4i''HOaMAM IS THAT YOV1 ~ "GOO TOLD ME TO" Ill THE CITY SHOPPll\IG CENTRE ORANGE •!>J2 6121 ~·c.n·cE.:.raE c1t.iMAs S.A FRWY IMANCl-iESTER EX.I G.G FRWY (CITY OR. EX I A "SHOUT AT THE DEVIL" V ·CHIA T SCOUT AMD CATHOUSt THUUDAY" "'"ADVEMTUIUS OF ~ SHHLOCIC HOLMES SMAltTH HOTHHS• "THE DUCHESS & DIRTW.ATH FOr "OOD TOLD Mi TO" 111 "THI SAflOI WHO ALL FIOM GRACI WITH THI SIA" '~HEFIONr' "MORMAM, IS THAT YOU?" IPGI "CAR~IE" IRJ "THE HOT MAH" IRJ "HARRY & WAI.Tiit GO TO MEW YOU" lrG) "MORM.AM IS THAT YOU? .. lrGJ "SEX Wl1H A SMILE" ll) "THE DUCHESS & DI ATER FOX" (PG) "SHERLOCK HOLMES SMARTER BROTHER' "SIUMT MOYll" .. IAMAMAS" IPGJ "TME OTHH SIDI Oil ntl MOUMT AIM'" "IAMG THE DRUM SlOWL Y" ''MAU THON MAH" lRI 'THE LONGBT Y .AID" CIJ (CLOSED FOR REMODELING) "'"{ DU~HESS AND 'fltl DIRTWATER FO~ PLUS (PG) "SHERLOCK HOLMES SMARTER BROTHER" HUNTINGTON CINEMA lhCMAUUll.~ I t o '601 IH t Ol 1 'THE~~~~..-....... U~n..-~E~:SS ....... ~~, OTHER SIDE ""' D "" AHO""' OE T HE DIRTWATER FO MOUNTAIN, (PG) I PLUS f"G) "SHERLOCK HOl.MES "MUSTANGPLus SMARTER BROTHER" COUNTRY" CINEMA wm wt'fwlf'ltf• Af60\.0f••l\f Wl \t¥11-..Ut• CU••t• t,l .. 4t1J "HOW FUNNY CAN SEX SE?" PLUS (R) "CAR WASH" both his license und the grand prize at San Sebas ti an. Government censorship of films has been changed in one respect: film makers no longer have to submit the script before producUon. But the censors still re. vlew the finished pro- duct, and that's the catch, argued Bardem . "NOW THE producer doesn't know until the picture is finished wbetber the censor will pa.ss lt." said the direc· tor. "NaturaJJy he will play it sate. for rear of lOS· Ing his whole invest· ment.'' Despite their reserva- tions aboul the govern- ment's t:hanged attitude, both Spanish film makers predict a bright ruture for industry. which now pro- duces between 80and100 movies a year. "Before th~ Civil War, Sp~ ni s h film s were Sequel Set LOS ANGELES (AP) -Marilyn Hassett, one or the few remaining performers under ex- clusive contract lo a film studio. has had her op· tion lifted early. The star of "The Ohler Side of the Mountain" will remain under contract to Universal Pictures, whirh is planning a se- quel to the Jill Knmont· saga. popular m Argentina, Mex i co and o th er Spanish-speakuig cowi tries." said Burau "That market was lo:.t during World War ti. There is no question that Spanish films are again in the ascendancy." "The flowering of the Italian cinema came after the rail or fascism ... predicted Bardem . "The same thing will happen here." ~ :M ,, aa.i .... 4. $ • .A.,\" .v.cv;= oN 6'\ ...... , ) If.• li-Hl ~I rtte MT-• IMlll FUHCll<llt ntl AMAZING DOlllMANS1•> P\VI ~;..._;~~ DOC SAVAOI, MAH Of UOHll t•>. , .. "'" tl lt1u1t•• HH400 ....... , . ,,....~·- 531·9580 MAU M-1 e M&llUN llAINTT OllQ WI( Of 111 MOUfftilfl IN } '1111 MUiTANG COUNTIY 101 'I U14AWU Ul1 llHll SISSY S,ACllC a• CARRIE 1•1 IOOfl -· e Ill .UIWIH 5"0Ul Al nu DlYll tl>OI hUI THI WIND ANO fHI llOHt'OI "'IUIMW&T UIT lllur" Wlll111 "ut IOllllUU111 NW N-1 e .llMll 1# llAlltn 01lll SIN Of nlf MOUfftAjj (PO) .. ,,. MUSTANG COUNTIT IOI IOOfl MOOel e 111 _,.,.,,,. SHOUf AT Tlf( 0(\lll 1~1 •1u• THf WINO ANO fH( UON1~1 IAO wtlfOH e 1rra "'°"'"° THI 1nz 1•1 ,IUI fRlllll & THI llAN1•1 IO•l'l•••tl Off\ ........ "'·~ .. I') •••. ucm llf<lM nuu ( .,-1 MLOW • '""'" • 11 Ht • Ulltft • '"' tt1•01ua11111• 1111otlc• c"uo•rw uJ110111 •1 t•u• , ....... ....... 1 .. 11 821 4070 h•I 11.t '"······ t uu.1•1hf 962 2431 ........ h •• , .... '''"lot••• 534.&212 l•ft•+tl •••• t ,.,, .... . . ~ ..... ,,,. 871 1N2 ......... .. ,,., .... , 527 2223 .......... 411-llJI ,, .......... .. -·--.... ~21·1131 rlfl UTMtf e .,.,.., fUllCIK\IS ntt AMAZING DOlllMAHS1oi l'\UI MAN fllDAY101 <1Mt1ro• ouuo.. • '°"" cli.-n-c_n_I -- H>tll HO '"lln TWO.MINUU WAINING111 hUI llGll SANCTION 111 •v•owa• 11 u """ CAllll1•1 ,,u, IOlUUAll 1•1 ---------.... U.AI/ e11-1 e .llMK '" llAINTT OllQ WI( Of 1'11( MOUfftAjj fN l ""' OAT01 1N I ~--'--------..... l-Of!A1*11 ' •• ,AJSfOM l'OTIOH tll 1 .• M & TMI ~YMAH .-i .t •• AUCI ooooe<IOT 1'1 <••lllO't •mo..• '°"" unnn11 "°"" "° ,.1111 TW().MINUll WAINING111 "ij' llHatl & "41 llAN 111 WAU-T't ntf OHOM1 -MOlllli•t ., ""' *" llOM M/T'fOtj WlllOWl•l ftlftl '°"' "'6411 I.• UPmcl flt 2. • Wl"I UNI PIVU tw1 I. · t00 TO&I Mf TO 111 3 . .fllllll & llAN Ill ecNI WM.Oil e -lN IAMN SHllLOCl ltOMU' JMAnH UOTMll ,,.., DUOMH & DtlJWAnl fOJl t"!'I . . ,4 J 2 DAIL V PILOT ' • There are 5 more of these inside The New Chevrolet than there are fl " II inside our nearest sales competitor's older s1yle full-size cars. -~ That's based on the U.S. Government's estimates of vehicle interior size~ as reported in the 1977 EPA Guide for New Car Buyers. • , - .. . Now that's more like· it. I .. , II 1.J •• ,,, . .. , llJ , .. , .. •') II)) , .. l.lj 'Ill. 11' Merry Christmas Mail Order-style By MARCIA FORSBEllG OHM Doily ~Itel Sl.o" Whatcha want ror Christmas? How about two six-month old shaggy brown buffalo calves from Neiman-Marcus'! Only t $11,750, the pair. I Or what about satisfying your ( exotJc, flamboyant, nashy de- 1 sires wltb a 10.86 urat pear- 1 shaped diamond ring'! A mt(e $195,000 price tag. Did you ever thlak ot buying, for YOW' very own. a 1976 Ex· calibur II Phaeton convertible'! For $30,000, they'll tMrow In a 24 carat gold nameplate that iden- tifies the car as yours. Selecting holiday gifts for friends, family and lovers will be a lol easter this year. thanks to the :,ijllions of Christmas catalogues thal have been land- ing in mailboxes lately. You're bound to have received a few by now. And as the Yuletide season ap- proaches, chances are that letter carriers will be loaded down with even more of the colorful slick booklets. Thev tout evervthin~ from a specialty store's $2,500 one-of-a · kind Peruvian handbag to a Sl talking animal book from a nov- elty house. AMUSEMENT 'The ultimate gift from a lavish, Houston-based s tore is amuse- ment, and the catalogue lists some fun. far-out stuff to give your friends. Entert:iin the gllng in the privacy of your hCIOle with a personal concert by band leader Doc Severinsen for $15,000. Take nine of your dearest. companions for a two-week tour of the West lndi1.:s on a masted schooner, priced at $37,000. Gather up to 720 pals and relax t at the Hyatt resort on Hilton Head Island at Palmetto Dunes for the weekend. For $286,125, you get to use both 18-hole golf courses. all 13 tennis courts and three miles o( Atlantic beach-front. While in Dallas, rent the Six Flags Over Texas amusement park for about 5,000 close chums and have a ball for $75,000. The Christmas book has pre- ' sents for the kids too. like a pop· py-colored soda fountain for $70 and a $20 Superman :.leepmg bag. Toys for youngsters show a new twist -\hey aren't always what they seem to be. OISGtJISED TOYS Sears Wish Book reveall &hat Snoopy ls really a vibr'll~ng comb, Bugs llunay's carrot becomes a toothbrush, Ragcedy Ann is doubling as a ftight light, Winnfe-the-Pooh ~QEllJ•) a radio and a gjant frog hides a toy box. And tt,i.ls year's gam~ seem to make a social statemenl about the world we live in. AQ>oog tbem are "Rat Rae& " "Ulcers," "An· ti -Monopoly" ind "Project CIA -A Spy Training Game." You can purchase just about anything from the catalogue. Of course, Santa may have a hard time getting a "cosmic" pinball machine or table soccer game down the chimney, and he may be templed lo play a few quick rounds of TV super pong la· ble tennis. Rut Mr. Claus can deliver myriad items. from bionic dolls and wrist radios to electronic calculators and toilet paper roll AM/FM radios. mEFONZ Of the 7,000 items. a Fonzie bean bag chair may prove to be the perfect gifl for that favorite teenager. New.fangled electronic games. like pachinko and slot machines, which both sell for less than $50, are being requested by children and adults, too In addition to fun toys designed to delight and amuse. ;;uch as magic kits and dress-up dolls, you can order a variety of educa- tional gifts. Mi croscopes, telescop es. chemislry sets, electric pottery wheels, leather kits -all in- struct as well as provide cnjoya· ble hours of play. The glossy pages of Sa.ks Fifth Avenue's catalogue advertise a luscious.,, pure silk, hand- painted caitan for St.JOO. Or picl< a S500 baby spoon, set with either rubies. emeralds or sapphires. or choose a toddler's parka made Of F'rench rabbit dY'!d to look like Jyn~!or $8>. Signature scarves to wear or frame, 1dentificat1on bracelets, key rings and money cl.Jps; ex- travagant lounge and sleepwear; and Snoopy sHi>pers are among the popular items offered. For tlle off-beat and unusual. order a $100 plug-in telephone with a clear acrylic case to re· veal the inner works. LUG~G£ I( tuggase ·ts yE,w. bag, one catalogue preseots pages or leatMr. aluminum, nylon, vinyl and c«ton suitcases. handbap, ca.rry•alb, ~llets and brief· CllSelJ. FOi' (reati,ve cook.s. a depart· ment store has a sum but chock"•i full book of "th~ best and the basic in kitchen equipment.·· Included is an an?.]ysis of thousands of items for preparing food, from measuring cups and spoons to a pasta maker. --- You may never even have thought of gadgets such as a lemon zester, apple corer or cherry and plum pitter. Oependlng on )'<>Ur budget, a French tomato knife for $2. 75 or a stainless-st.eel cleaver for $27.50 rna,y be chosen for the discerning gourmet cook. 'l'EN1'11$ ANYONE' Tenll&t ranaUcs even have their 9Wl\ special Christmas catalogue featuring Ihermos bottles de· CQrated t4> 1~ook lib tennis ball can,a, a licens• p'aJ.e frame an- flOU't'~}nlf "Think Tennis" and jewelnc shaped like rarkets. Poe tb.e sport.:>-minded person on your holiday Hst. choose ten· nls towels. napkins and ·place mats, plus warm up suits, sweaters, panties and scarves with a tennis theme. BEA ANDERSON'. Editor Monday Novem~~ 29. 1976 Toying With Market A small boy pushing a road grader through a sand bo'< as mov· mg tons of earth to huild a su~r highway An emergency vehicle an the hands of a 5-year-old is really sav- mg lhe hf e of an accident v1ctim. A chlld's imagination needs lit- tle prompting to turn make- beUev<' into r<'ahty. But many of today's toys don't require much imagination : They can easily pass -on a kid-stre scale -for the real thing Few people realize the time and • e(fort toy manufacturers put into the creation of their product. Before production even begins, development sketches are made and then there is market re- search. model building and con- sumertesting. Tonka Toys, one manufacturer, qses product development prac- tices si milar to those used by the large Detroit car makers. In fact, many of its designers and engineers previously worked for the car companies MAM PRODUCTION The Minnesota-based firm uses more than 24 million pounds of steel in making its vehicles. That's enough to build 18,000 full- sized cars. It actually produces more than 20 million of its re- alistic looking trucks each year. Before a truck or vehicle re- aches its final destination under a Christmas tree. it travels a long and detailed path. Colllumers first are questioned for their opinions of existing toys Product. Ideas are shared with partnu 9f children of various ages. Sketcht>s are developed from thQSe that receivtt favorable ~ns. 6t Sketches of new toys are reviewed with parents. The best ideas are weeded out for further development. Most designs. according to a vice-president of research and de- velopment. tend to be more tradi- tional and current than futurusUc. "After all, when we destsn a hydraulic dump truck," he says, ''we are reflecting an industry that isn't highly interested In looks.'' CONSUMER SAMPLE Market researchers then try out the s ketches on a sampling of consumers. The best ideas are weeded out for further develop- ment. Prototype models are made from sketches the consumer likes and the manufacturer feels arc worth pur11uing. The model!' in· ltlally are made of clay or cardboard by experienced mod~I engineers. Time, care and ac- curacy are emphasized. The next step i. to make models of more complex mate.rials such as fiberglass. 'fbey.are reviewed by pl'O(esslonals ln the field of child activity such as day care center dlrecton, for their reac- tions. This iesting helps confirm the age grolip for the toy, its ability to hold Interest and stimulate im· afinallon. Researchers want to know ii tho toys will be inter~ to the child, have easily uocterstood play features and if they•~ safe and durable. S'l'ltF.AMLINED Next I~ the product engineering stage. tr approved, the model may be redesigned. modified, Im· proved or streamlined. Blueprints are developed and manufacturing specifications are drawn up. Parts must flt exlcUy. Durability is t.he w atcbword. But the ultimate test is play testing. ChUdren are observed in many settings playing with the trial production umptes. Despite all the research, manufacturers r~. the child must have fun with thet.oy. lo the meantime, packages are dteianed, labels prepared and pa)nt colors chosen. Then full tealemanufacturtngbegins. Even so. lt may take several more month• before It reaches toy shop shelves. It's not uncommon for two years to pass from lhe idea st.age to that first s ale. Travelers can scan the pages of an airline's gift book and find a handy "night writer." a ballpoint pen with e light. Also available are inflatabte beds for Instant 'overnight ac- commodations and Berlitz language courses complete with cassettes, workbooks and charts. An authentic parltina meter ~onverted to a lamp would make any collector happy thli season. The light. turns on whe1;1 a coln is inserted, then clicks ort when time "ex· pires." A menagerie of out-of-tbe- ordlnary remembrances Uke magnetic toast tongs, a deck or round playing cards, a banana har.rnonica and a toilet-shaped ice bucket can be bought from .one nation.wide mail order store. Personalized items seem to be! a specialty. Pencils, plates1 towels. ornaments, toys ano clothang can be individualized with the name of the recipient. MUSIC BOXES Musical jewelry boxes are a bot it.em. One, shaped like a foot- ball~ plays the Notre Dame vic- tory march~ another, which looks Uke a baseball, sings "Take Me Out to The Ballgame." Ooe of West Hollywood's bouti- que ta\alogues shows antique trea,ures and modern day ple~ures in the form o( "heaven· ly" gift s: f ull moon. paperweights, rainbow candles I crescent moon pins, sunl decorated boxes, cloud pillows. I (See CATALOGUF.S, 8%) ; I I ' t f l i t i ' t • • • I ' • l 1 t ' l f • .. l i • ' t I MEDIA INSPIRED ' . I Toys Realistic ! ' NEW YORK (AP) -Realism best describes the trend in new j toys for this Christmas, according to David Miller, president of Toy Manufacturers of America, the industry association. This includes playthings inspired by popular media figures - especially TV heroes and heroines -'tS well as people and places in the news and current social trends, he reports. "Many new toys, games and dolls are based on TV programs, movies and comic books,•' Miller says. "Playthings influenced by the fTIJlSS media include 'Sesame Street' and second-generation 'Mickey Mouse Club' ttems, medical-emergency and rescue vehicles, fire and crime-fighting games and toys, and several space travel playthings." In addition to dolls modeled after famous athletes anti superstar characters from TV shows, other new dolls include ac- tion figures and career dolls for boys and girls and a variety o( fashion and traditional dolls. Toys and games based on newsmaking events and contem- porary themes include a model kit of ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau's research vessel with a share of the profits earmarked for the Cousteau Society, games evocative of CIA-type adven- tures and the first anatomically complete boy and girl dolls to be made in America. Activity playsets -based upon familiar, and fun, situations - will offer mlni·worlds of bo6pilals, farms, amusement parka and road racetracks. With the large number and variety or toys on the market today. a few simple guidelines offered by the TMA wm help consumers select the right items for chlldren of various ages and interests. Miller points out: -Carefully consider a child's age, interests, and abilities before shopping for toys. Note the age guidelines printed on many toy packages, and select playthings that will help children learn new skills and discover new interests, such as sports, arts or the sciences. -Don't buy toy~ impulsively. Consider the types or toys that capture your child 's interest, not only those kinds of toys that you enjoyed in childhood. -Select playthings with some degree of realism. Tbrouth TV, movies and books, today's children are aware of and stimulated by the world around \Mm. Psychologists su11est that pla)'thinas that are scaled-down models of real-life objects help children become inventive and imaginative in their play. -Look for toys that provide a vartetv or play experiences. There ere many toys that suggest a variety of activities to children and encourage them to u5e their imaainatlon in play. -Gradually introduce more complex versions of familiar playthings. Observe children's play to determine when they're .. ready for the next, more complex play experience. -Spread your toy budget. tbrou&bout the year. Don't over· whelm chUdren with too many new toys at once. Use blrtbd1.ya, the start of family vacations and other occasions to introduce new toys and new play experiences. · . -Involve your children in the toy a~ecUon 'Process. Discussing toy selection with children encourages them to think for themselves and live with tM consequences of their decisions -a valuable lesson in comumer education. • / 82 DAILY PILOT 'Past' Monday. November 2'3. 11176 Creeps Into Present way to deaJ wltb the pro- blem. DEAR ANN men Nol for women "Women were made for men, not pants. (Ann Landers O"J ' DEAR A NN LANDERS : I have no one to turn to since I have exhausted m y clergyman's time and • patience. Will you listen., but not very exciting. On numerous occasions I have invented excuses to sneak off and visit gay bars. My needs are becom- ing more and more insis- tent. I now believe all the therapy I went through was for rny parents' sake because they r efused to accept m e as I was. I even reel th a t the psychiatri'st was not looking out for m y best interest. LANDERS: Every now and then you print a let- ter from a man who says be bates to see a woman wearing pants . 1 just ran across something thitt was written in 1919. lt was In m y grandpa's World War One scrap- book and it certainly does prove that t he more things change the more they are the sam e. "When a man pants ror a woman and a woman pants for a man -that makes a pair of pants. nan.ks ror a sample ol 57·year·old humor. I 'll bet the kids wbo read It •Ill lblnk it's prelty square. la bet, I tboq.bt U was a bit moasy my.ell. dy. Please m ake this clear. Your answer, as it stood, could produce a tremendous amount ol "jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" unearned guilt and L«d knows there's already enough in the world. Thanks ror setting the re- cord straight. -LLD When I was in my late teens, 1 had a homosex· ual relationship wilh my anthropology professor. I was deeply in love with him. Upon graduation, • he left me and l turned to a psychiatrist. I was in therapy for three years. · after which I was able to give up all homosexual • relationships. : During m y therapy I : met a wonderful girl and was relieved and pleased that I was a ble t o manage with her sex- ually. Now. 15 years later . I am married lo this won derlul girl and we have two lovely sons. My pro· blem is this . I find myself yearning for the love of a man again. Sex with m y wife is possible Should I discuss my past and my present feel· ings with my wife or should I just run off and fulfill my desires? Please help me. - M.E.K. DEAR M .E.K .: Get back into therapy and see what happens. Give it six months. If after that time you stUI have the desire for a homosex- u a I relation ship, tell your wife about it and de· dde together the best PUBLIC PACKAGING SHIPPING CENTERS ~~ 1=11111;11.1: HA'"Dl.E \f\llTH CAllE PACKAGING SYSTEM YOUR PACKAGING Sr SHIPPING MADE EASY! I think m y grandpa composed this thing himself because it sure sounds like him . "Pants wer e made for "There have been an awful lot of areuments as lo whether the word pants ls in singular or plural. ''When a man wears pants they are plural. When he doesn't, he'd better stay out or siaht OT he might get arrested. "If you want to make the pants last. make lhe coat firs t ." -WHIT- TIER, DEAR WHITTI E R: DEAR ANN : You told "May.December" that a girl who marries a man old enough to be he r father was prob1tbly re· jected by her own dad and was looking !or a ''papa" substitute. There's a nother ex- planation , Aon. A girl who idolizes her father often shuns men her own age and marries a man who reminds her of Dad- DEAR LLD: T he llrl who wrote WAS· rejec&ed by ber falber aDd abe uJd .o la Iler letter. Bat I'm 1lad yoa wrote lest my readers a11ame tbat ONLY rejection sends a YOUDI Clrl Into the arms of an older m.a. It coald be father·•orsblp as weU. Thank you. Cruise Golden Mr . a nd Mr s. George Tatche ll, Newport Beach re· s ide nts, arc cele brating their SOth anniversary with a cruis e t o t h e Ha.waiian Islands aboard the SS Mon· terey. Accompanying them are their son a nd daughter- in·law, the Joseph T atchells of Redondo Beach. who will host a reception for them on their return. 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U.1'.S., c-11 Carri.,., 41rlr919'1t fro. -door (714) 751 -7482 COSTA MESA 3042 ElnfllPlllSE AYl, COSTA MESA, CA. 92626 Delightful children's holiday gifts like animal soaps, a pink sponge pig and Star Trek coloring ~-~--------~---~--~~ bookandpens aresurelo a ppeal to youngsters on fh t-r ZOO f'hal,... on dhp lM.' for 1 ...... 1a1r IN"4" d t-lh c>r":' ------ttldt n Mission Vtefc> 28892 Morpriie Plcwy t ....... .., ".,' 495-5902 Shou."C-cu~~-----. Costa Mesa 369 E. 17th Street 1 ....... ,.... •• ,., •• .............. __.,,......., 642-8657 MOH \AT "'ION Fiii ICP 1•~ SAT It I your list. A Snoopy watermelon bank might be fun to give. For the romantic lady in your life, selec t a love· ly Limoges soap dish, potpourri cologne and a tiny velvet-covered heart with a lead crystal star. Or choose a fringed lace sha wl and an elegant black velvet clutch bag accented with delicate embroidery. FOODS Gifts of fancy cheeses, fruit, smoked h am and turkey. assorted nuts. exotic teas a nd fruit· cakes can be ordered from many food special· ty catalogues this year. One has a $40 VJ P box that might be perfect for an important client or the big boss. The brown checked beribboned box contains c heeses. Ca nadian bacon, beef log. anchovy pate, old world cookies, petits fours. Swiss mints, butter-rum cake, oran~e his and her sheepsk1ns ... 1-:~~t-~-v •• ,. Lici-( \·-~ mens bonanza marmalade and more. Another book provides a chance to order berry jams, salami and wine. . Also available ls a buy- ing guide to California wines for $8.99. Some books cater to gift.givers who like to in· elude a s pecial addi· tional holiday present. For example, brandy snifters packed with pre· serves a nd spreadable cheese s n acks, wicker bas kets fi lied with. goodies and a bright red com popper overflowing with popcorn. GREETINGS Especially appealing holiday card s, sta· Uonery. postcards and fold·a·notes a re pictured in UNICEF's bright green cat alogue. Greetings are usually printed in five official U nit e d Na ti on languages. a nd colorful des igns h ave seasonal appeal. A particularly unusual wall calendar unfolds a month at a time1. with each page revealing a child's painting from a different country. Priced al $1.25, it lists more than 400 international seed pearls inside can be holidays. ordered for $1,225. Fountain Valley's Appeal to the opulent nurs e ry , v a 11 e y taste of that special Gardens, displays orna· woman by presenting ment after ornament in her with a strand of col· its first Yuletide booklet or·matched South Sea • • H o m e f o r t h e pearls. clasped with a Holidays." brilliant diamond. The one·and·only bau- 671-0535 .. Htst.tc c.. .. ,,Vlhp Optft HCMlse Dec...,. 2, 4 & f f ftt 7 • 9 P.M. PA.ltlOMG AVAJLAILE A gle aming green ble may dent your bank lucite tree, which func· account at $45,000, but it tions as a holder for will also melt her heart. greeting cards, would be -----------_l~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,,!!!!!!!!!~ a cheerful centerpiece. f°AVORITES Tree decor ations in de- nim and bandana fabrics include animals and musical instruments. The old favorite. fell socks. can be hung by lhe chimney again this year. Festive wreaths. rein- deer and snowmen are cheerful additions to a holid ay house, a lo ng with nativity scenes and angels. The p iece de r e· sistance/in ornaments must s'ure ly b e ex- quisilely·formed crystal by Steu ben from one Wilshire winter catalogue. Clear, s par kling jewels in the form of a Christmas ball with mis· tletoe or vermeil and in our new pecan shade . toasty warm. perfect for Lravel,apres ski, or those chilly Newport nights. 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Brown and Mel Casson .Qt.lf ~'-?OM COLUMN C OH£ reoM o, e , s::, G • i.t • t .. \. we:· HAD 9AD L..UCt<. 11\J OVR MA~IAG~ DR. fOBICK. /l·lf by Joe Mcrihen FOR ~XAl'M~.i; °"'OUR F1r<SI AfJNtV!=R~R~, I ~li~P 'flLL 11-iE L~$1 M1Nun~ "Tb BUY HE~ A PRE!7£N'I. .. by Tom Batiuk by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds ---.,....----, ANO Ti.tt: r?rFERff 7 ARr. LCOKlt-h rni; 01l1ER~V .. ~y Emie Bushmiller I'M TAKING' THIS 8ACK TO THAT N IFTV S'TmE WHERE IS YOUR COMPt..AtNT DEPT.~ THIS STORE HA5 NO COMPLAINT DEPT.--- TDDAY ,S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS ) ~nday Nov~mber 29 1976 THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALI ANT by I.ff and Springer DOOLEY•s WORLD DR. SMOCK GORDO MOON MULLINS SHE H.As iRoUBL..c GETTING STARTED ON COL.D MORNINGS, DoCTOR . 50METIMfES SHE JUST CAN'T /URN OVER. • rr WAI A IQ IU!'.AJI k£ AJKEO WHAT TH1'TlAPGi081£CT 0101,YiAWN WAff. II IT l'JEL0'66 TO AUtff Gt,AC7)9' WT FRIE.NP. l'f'~ HI€> Fi.. "fJN6 5AlJCl?ll flZCWl 1>E Pl.A~T ~er .. m. I by Rodger Bradfield GEE, THIS 15 EMBARRASSING ... ICANTlHINK OF ANYrHING ! · by GeonJe Lemont we1,..1,.., :X:'1..i.. ee .' Y 'Kl-JOW, FROM 1-rs -rrri...e :J::: AL.WAYS "f"HOLJSHT' "THIS WAS A MAGAZINE 'fHA-r'P es: OF INi"eRes-r O NL.-Y 10 A PE:C'l~T'R ICI AloJ .' "CHANG II-JG "T"rMeS"'.' by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson ,ATTHIS PolNT IN LIFE You MIJST Rf:MEMBER YoU1RE NO L.ON~E~ UNDER IHE ORIGINAL. FACTORY WARRANTY. .. . ,- • )) '· by Charles M. Schulz UNITED Feature Syndicate .--~-~-~~---. 3. lt}f1J.v ~tf<l 1rlANK5 .'.W~C.E WE'LL • . .ACROSS c)l'Olt 'y c • L01J1\ ••• !longs Mt"> tornr le 11 6,1 .. r "''nl 4 CroHIS i:1\ WCX,.lf'\0> 90Me lor wa•O C 14 H.i~ <111 I te t pe1100 15 p,9,,~ F'1 T 1 a IQ( I 16 Rl"111 dQf f'll"'"•"" I t 11 L1lrus c COC:llOn l 1 ::i vse<l ooor 1u01p•.-• ,ioh•l' I C•uv I 2QN~ A• ~·I(. i'! ,,,c Atlllr 2} T 1 JnsDOSf' '"II) ltD" 2 I C•05" "'r m'ttca / 24 O•Ntuft\$ Ql...Ck I \ 26 No19enu1ne • 29 Balon Rovoe cam· PU$ Abbr. J t Be •n se~ s1on 32 Ribbon. Sull1x 33 Colton fabric r 36 rurro'flll JS Fish cald1 mg device .J9 Fe•on an ac· ''°" <t t Asuoar - 41-,. 1•4::'!11 Jf4: rr ~7l 9yo1~n Chr s1 ~n 4JWW ll,n1• 1."Aurr•vc s ·" t ';IP t "ti ~20 J"eedle· .... 54 f \rl'w•I In· l()l'f'll 5~R~ll"'V' 'l 11111 t I)... ( L>" \Ol , .. -:· l I fl., rl",. tJA",.,,, t-,~ Ran• n 1 SelJUl'lltt; t 4 AJ'tl .)l (l'HOr I'S ~ W0f0\ Mmoo• 1 f I Rewrolr~ 66 Al th1\ l•m" 1n Sco"and 61) ThrOYll OUI 70 ACl5 71 [11donq w11t1 mnr1 and c1•.t DOWN I Budd/1151 monk '\ ?MMblt! J ····Mater ~ 6 , . !l~ EP 'rt rr 7i • 0 • ~ l v 'f ~7 'i 'f •• If ' ( ~ f A, 1 9 A l L ~ ••• IN 14 T ,, NIO E R • l £ ' 'G p l I R 0 D £ "' " . ~IC N' 0 . s 0 u 'i.l ll 'll I R AIP•M () ' ' ,L IE If ••S IF Mi i ~-S l IQ .. !£ Q I r -n EIN T S I C A l iS A P•Sh ( 8 IA l L p ' { l ,, • E ,; I [If R • p • P t s r 0 N "'I s ' C A , p [ N T f II ~ I A l /I ~~ : ' E "~ ~J O< T t P .I! J.!.!~ ( E " s -- MOf!l ,.r 33 Tile r .. ,.~ un 1Pr se 4 R ::i,. Ol ll't! ~~Wl'iOtoO r ~"I J ', '.lot!et lie " !Jt,ht"',.LA O":Jree \ Jt C"d"aeol f S1•rv£> 0 rec"•IY' I In\ 1•rr S •OO"S:> ser1 Cf'l(ltt , .! 4'2 Bu1(.lle1 s WC>fd> r-eio"r ll ~ 5 C"m-d•g· flrau11 91n9 hm' 'l 9 Ir 1a11d WO!'(lS IJr)rj PS 41\ Follows a IOOnll>P D81h pret,•t 51 Vpry 11 (011hel ol strange Al,,Pll,l SS Make 1'l01aler1 amends Comb 101"1 '16 Purport 1 ') CooduCJPJ 57 C11me 18 Food grain 5q Saucy ::'4 Newso.10'' 6 I Fa1110 per· ~,t•1 t1on In c.e1ve ro1m~1 62 Edgai Allao 'l5Pom11ous 21 ···ol 63 Pull wrll'J d•lt1tUlly 6 S l 1metabte abb1 • t1 fl\0~6l '< 8E THE CNt.'( Jl t;_fl 'JC"i<·? ONES IN THE WHOtE CLA:i5 JUDGE PARKER MAN, '100 RE 5LOW DRtl'IKERS! r'LL MOSEY our ro !HE CAR MEET "100 OUT FRONT IN EXACTL'1 TEN MlllUTE5 ! TUMBLEWEEDS NOW HEAR "THIS, ~EL.LA!: l'M 'flfROOGH IHROWI Ncr MVSEL..F Al YOUR FEEi~ ... MISS PEACH .A~fMUft ~A5 50ME MO~~ Hl~TOlllC HEADLINE~ ~~OM acr A"CHIVES ... FU~ER MORE11 PONY CARE IF 'IOU 9U1, IFVOU ~ VOU'U-HAVE10 HUNr ME VOWN ANP CARRY ME OFF l NRViR · MARRVME!: • t ·1 j ~ T'HI~ WAS ~' DAY A PL!AM81NG Fl~M ClrEATED §OME ENO~MOIAS I WA~H -EJASINS-. W'i0°LL 6E.T IT R1Gi1T ! by Tom K. Ryan IN WHICH CASE, YOU'LL NEEt:.fJ M'( RE6ULAR WEEKLY SCHEDOLE. "This is what we should tic 'end1ni:-I ~now I coulJ ~ore u~c some nghr now,' DENNIS THE MENACE 'f~ ·THEN WHY tns ~E lfm. MUO AJOOlE.C) '?' I ' , f 8 .f DAIL V PILOT Monday, November 29 1976 - Haden Gains Confidence a..o s ANGELES <AP) - ~kie Pat Haden has taken I charge or the Los Angeles Rams at they near the National Foot· bill League playoffs. The Rams could clinch a playoff berth tonight if the San Francisco 49ers lose to the Min· nesota Vikings. One 49ers loss or one more Rams victory will gel Los Angeles into the playoffs. Haden, 23, who starred at the University of Southern California a nd won a Rhodes Scholarship. a l so won th e :;tart an A quarterback position with Los Angeles three games ago. He goes back to Oxford after the football season, having complet• ed. one year of has studies there. ''Pat Haden is getting con· f1dence with every game and he should be very tough by the time the playoffs come," said New Orleans coach Hank Stram a fter the Saints lost 33·14 t o Los Angeles Sunday. 1 The victory made Los Angelec; 8·3·1, compared to 6·5 ror San Francisco. Barons Play Fontana AtOCC Fountain Valley High's CJF 14-A q\larterfinals football game 1 with Fontana High Fnday night 1 will be held at Orange Coasl College, beginning at8.~ The football tiff has ed a change in the ba!>kelb I schedule -the Barons switching their Friday night opener with Los Amigos to Thursday night. The basketba ll game will be at Fount;.11n Valley Thursday night at 7. Utah Coa'"h F ire d fiALT LAKE CITY Univcr~i· t v or Utah head football coach ;·om Loval has bc•cn dismissed after completing h is third se:.ison with a career tot al of fi ve v1c tones and 28 losses. Utah finished this sC'ason with a 3·8 over all record and 3·3 in the Western At hit-tic Conlcrt!nce. Solonton Roll# JOHANN ESB U RG, South . \fnca Defending champion Jlarold Solomon dereatcd Brian <iottfried In the finals or the South Mncan Open lenm!> cham p1onsh1p today. Ii 2, l} 7, 6 3. fH E a·Prf. Ornnte• Win S'fOK\'0 Chrn, E\Crt re c~dl'd a n 2. 7 I\ tnumph ovN Britain's Sue RJrkl'r and Spatn'o; ~fanuel Orantes downed South .t\fnca ·s Cit ff Drysdale, 6-4, 6·2, l'Bl'h pocketing $15.000 for win. nlng s1nRlrs ehamp1onsh1ps at ttn 1r1tcrnat1onal tennis tournament Sbnda\ ' The ·10:-l'rs got $10,000 each TournPfl 'o Mar•lt •MI YAZAKI. Japan-Graham M..irsh picked up the b1gge\L cht•ck Of his carl'l'r , $40,000, With .1 f1n;i l round 72 111 eapture the !200,000 ,IJpnn Open ~olf tournCI reenl SundJ\ "1th a sc•1n· nf 272 Dry R e•lgre• Tl'l~" \ I'' \ llr~ re..,1~n(-d lod.J\ ;1 ... footbi.111 conch and .1lhltot1c dirt•ctor or the lJn1ven.1 I' 11( Tuh.1 l>n rlul not announet· his future pl.rn' lie ha.c; bt>l'n con s1denn~ ,in o ffer Crom Tl'xas Chnst1..1n l n1vers1ty a.., football coach The Houston Oilers re- portedly ar c alc:o interested In ._.im as an nffeni;ive assb;tanl coach ffanHa h Win• · PHOENlX Bob Hannah of Whittler wus lhe overall winner 1n Sunday 's Trons-Amcricnn Mo t o r c)·c l e /\si;oclat1 o n Motocross c hampio ns hip al Ph oe nix lnt<'rn at ion a l SpePdwa) Hannah. riding a Yamaha. won the first 500 cc moto and nudged within a b1k<' l en~t h of San Diego's Tommy Croft. who won the second moto Some said the 182-pound quarterback , who is 5-11, was loo small for the NFL, but he lh.rew for two Jouchdowns and ran for another in the victory over the Saints, and his last two outings have been victories. Haden shared the oCfensive laurel s with Lawre nce Mccutcheon, who rushed for 119 yards. giving him 1,023 for the season, the third time in his four years with the club that he passed 1,000. Mccutcheon r an one yard for a touchdown and hooked up with Haden on a two. yard scoring aerial. John Cappelletti ran for 80 yards on eight carries as the Rams rambled for 323 yards rushing. Haden hit 14 of 21 passes for 126 yards with one intercep· lion. His second touchdown · throw went four yards to Bob Klein, and he ran seven yards for his score. Coach Chuck Knox used five down lineman on defense for the first time this s eason and said, "I thought it worked well." New Orleans' Chuck Muncie had gained 106 yards in eight car· ries in the first quarter. but was s ilenced the rest of the way, finishing with 109 in 15. Kno x was unhappy with several penalties -especially those for holding -as his Rarns were set back 107 yards on 12 in· fractions . Off e nsive tac kle John Williams, called for holding on two consecutive plays, said, "This new holding rule is why I got the calls. Evidently, I hook under them. I am going back to popping them and then standing there. see if they go outside or in· side and then pop them again." Stram. whose team had f1v.e turnovers, said , "You can't permit the Rams to travel such s hort distances for their scores. You cannot expect to win a game when you are playing a 100-yard field and they are playing on one of 40 yards. "I felt that the turning point of the game came when we drove down to the 17 after the long pass to Do n H e rrmann and we couldn't get anything out of that. "We were leading 7·6 at the lime and it would have been a big boost for us." 1CORE 8Y QUARTERS N .. w t)rl"tl'" 1 '> I 0 U ln"'°•"'l"I~• D 1') 0 1-Jl lA FG O--movv ll NI) r.,.tbfll••I" I run CSt,..ro;. '"~ l LA FG Oemo<er H l A M (.;lrh-on t ,.,,, t•irti. f ,., ...... l.A Mc(.<Jltneon 1 p ., ,,.,,...,Ha•"",, CC>ftrn~y . 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Lutz Regains Desire Kings' Long Drttught Continues San Clemente Pro Breezes to Irvine Title By CRAIG SHEFF 0t lne D•1lp P1IOI SI.tit A few months ago Bob Lutz had lost his d('Sare to play Lennis. · ·1 had lost a lot of eagerness to play. Lik e' an}lhi n'g elSt'. somelim('s you do just too much. I had played about 21 weeks in a row and it was getting boring," said Lutz. This week Lutz rcgumcd his eagerness. winning the first an· With Y anke e s nual Challenge Cup of Tennis al toe Irvine Racquet Club defeat- ing former UCLA standout Peter Fleming, 6·2, 6 4, an the litlc maleh Sund a-. He not onl)· rl'caplurcd. his de sire to play, he abo won his first tourna m e nt of the year and pocketed $6,000. fo'lcmmg went home with $3,000 "I pl ayed this week like I played earlier th1 :; year," Lutz.. a Jacks on to Sign NEW YORK Reggie Jackson. the cream of the free agent crop. will sign a f1ve-;o.ear . S3-m1lhon contract with the New York Yankees lodi.t,\ The Assocwted Press learned th.it Jachon will be getting $2 m1lhon in salary 0\1•r five vears, with St million or that money de· ferred. The remaining $1 million of the $3-millloo p al'kagc is divided between a s igning bonus of $500.000 and dcft:rrcd payments upon completion of th(' contract spread out over 15 years In accepting the Yankees' of· f('r. less than the S3 5 m11l1on package they gavl' Catfish Hunter nearlv two -.cars ago, J ackson s purned t"·o bagger money packages. The San Diego Padres offered Jackson more than $3 million, while the Montreal Expos, the runner-up for J ackson's affcc· lions. offered slightly less than $4 milli o n . San Clemente resident. told the Daily Pilot. "l played well from January to May. but then I lo:;t the edge when World Team Ten· nis began. But my play has picked up. . everything went well for m e this week." Lutz. who as a freshman al· tended Mater Dei High (Santa Ana ), dom in a led Sunday's finale. He controlled the match in the back court, seldom coming to the net. He continually kept pres· sure on Fleming with his side to side shots. And his backhand passing s hots us ually out - maneuve r ed the 21-year-old F1emang. Lutz trailed early in both sets. He was down 2 1 in the first set. then won the last rive games in impressive style. breaking Flem ing·s sen e in the firth and seventh games And in the second set Fleming had a 3·1 lead when Lutz went to work He broke service to get within one. tied the set at three with three aces, then won the next two games with som e splendid pass- ing shots. · After Fleming saved service. Lutz put him away on match point with a backhand to the backcourt and a s harp forehand to the opposite s ide. Fleming, a powerful server, had trouble getting hls first serve in most of the match. "Bob was just a little too good for me lodav." said the 6·5 New Jersey native. "If I had served better. 11 might have been a bet· ler matcn ·· LJlz says he'll probably pa!>s uµ WTT play this ~cason and con ccntrate on the Grand Prix circuit in F.urop<' after the ftrsl or the year . He'll also be involved in Davis Cup action Jn the double finale, Fleming teamed with Sandy Mayer to de· feat Lutz and Newport Beach's Roy Emerson, 6·3, 6-4. DENVER (/\ P) · -Jt's been :i long time since Los Angeles won a National Hockey League game, and one of the reasons for the drought has been the Kings' in- ability to hold a third-period lead. For example, on Sunday night, the Kings built a 6·3 advantage over the Colorado Rockies, but then sat back and watched the home club rally for a 6·6 lie that extended Los Angeles' winless streak to 11 games. On Saturday. the Kings led Montreal by a goal entering the final period, only to give up the tying score and then a winning goal on a break-away with 11 seconds left to lose 4·3. It looked as though the Kings would snap the spell Sunday when the brilliant play or center Marcel Dionne helped build up the early lead. Dionne bad three assists as Los Angeles built its 4·3 margin. The Kings scored four straight times in the second period for a 6·3 lead. But then a m ishandled clearing pass was turned into a Rockies' goal that made it 6·4, another de- fensive mistake that sent Nelson Pryatt in alone on Kings' goalie~ Rogie Vachon cut the gap lo 6·5, '# and Denis Dupere 's tip on a slaps hot tied the game with !;even minutes to play 'fommy Williams ind Lorne Stamter both scored twice for the Kings. who now have their longest winless stnng since Bob, Pulford becam e coach. Tiungs could get worse for the Kings , who must tra vet to. Canada for games Wednesday' and Thursday. ' Wednesday night the Kings are; at Toronto, then they move on t<>a Montreal. t Both games will be televised on, Channels. r 'I Balance Pays Off ., l !'1 r.~ Neumann Sparks Lakers Win·:! INGLEWOOD <A P J Things have been going well recently for the Los Angeles Lakers. winners of five of their last six outings. and still another bright spot emerged in their latest victory. .... pounder who l<'d the nation 111, scoring as a collegian at Mis- sissippi. thinks things are lookin4t, up '11 Commenting on the Lakersr baJanced attack against Chicag~r Neumann said, "It shows th ~ caliber of the team we have, an on a championship team, you cah never win It with just one iJt<llJ divadual. Following Hannah in the over all standings w er e Gaylon Mosier, Huntington Beach, and Croft RICH SAUL HOLDS AS THE RAMS' LAWRENCE McCUTCHEON DIVES FOR A GAIN. Seven Lakers scored in double figures in the 103·84 romp over the Chicago Bulls Sunday, in eluding well·traveled guard Johnny Neumann. Neumann had 12 points a nd six assists during his 18-rninute stint against the Bulls. his fifth ap- pearance for the Lakers since coming to them from Buffalo Nov 19. Sunday's loss was Chicaco·~ . 11th straieht, a te(lm l'C!(Ord, an l the Bulls have won but twice in l ~ Vikings Clash With 49ers Tonight \ SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The Los Angeles Rams can lock up a 'playoff berth tonight -if the Minnesota Vikings defeat the San Francisco •9ers here tonight. But •9ers coach Monte Clark is 'hopeful his team can gel un tracked and halt a four-game los· ing streak. "People always tend to over· react one way or another. to a team's success or losses," Clark ,!4aid way back when the losing streak began. emphasizing that t)ecause the Oers wenl 6 J th.rough the firsl half or the Na ._ tional Footba ll League season didn't necessarily mean they were shoolns for the Super Bowl But the fans who s uffered Ott TV ToHlgltt 0.aHnel 7 at 8 through a 5·9 season in 1975 were thinking Super Bowl, especially · alter a shutout victory over Los Angeles gave the 49ers the NFC West lead. Then came the fans' overreaction to the losses First they began booing Steve Mike-Mayer whose m issed fi eld goal attempts may have cost the 49ers a victory at St. Louis. Now quarterback Jim Plunkett can't throw an incompl C'te pa ss without hearing from about · 50,000 ticke t-buying critics. Plunkett may miss tonight's game because of a pulled side muscle, however . Rookie Scott Bull would start in his place. The 49ers are 6·5, with their last defeat a 23 3 loss to Los Anieles in which the passing at . tack netted 18 yards. A victory would have allowed them to re· gain the division lead Coach Bud Grant's Minnesota Vikings take a 9· 1 l record. best in the NFC. into toni ght's game and have already chncht-'<f the Central Division title. "We don 'l want the 49crs to get well al our expense." Orant said. The Vikings' Ed White. right guard, is well after sitting out a game with an ankle injury and Is expected to start in the offensive line whose blocking has helped Fran Tarkenton pass for 2,382 yards and given Chuck Foreman openings for 942 rushing yards. Neumann, one of the early "bonus babies" of professional basketball when he signed with Memphis after his sophomore year at Mississippi, came lo lhe LaJcers as sort of a burnt-out case at age 25. After two rather dJsappolnUng seasons at Memphis. Neumann was bounced to other Ametican Basketba ll teams at Utah , Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky He signed as a free agent with Burralo earlier this year, but then was released and picked up by the La.kers. Now Neumann a 6·6 200- tries this season. • CHICAGO IMl -JoM'Oft 10 lo ..... Ol'-9 • Holl""" 1 Van V.. •. O~rwll'4tlo to, Kt'OPP 2, ""*"' 10 M•"CIPIH lOS AllGllll 11011 -Ford 17, ll"'\el16,A~ J•&Ollr 71 All.., 10, AC>er,..fftVI. l(vo« 10, U-,;,af() 10 N•umaM •7, Rol>l'rlU, W••~lnqlon 10 .t.n 0>1cacio 17 19 •• 31 s~ LMAnottlf\ 1' 2' 11 u-Wt Ottawa Triumphs .,, TORONTO (AP) -f'orm~ Notre Dame q uarterback To Clements tossed a 24-yar touchdown pass to tight end To Gabriel with 20 seconds to pl Sunday to give the Ottawa Roug RJders a 23·20 Grey CUp vt ove r the Sask atc b ewa Roughrlders .tn the Canadla Football Leasue Champion.sh! game . • , Snow Storm No Obstacle For Streaking Steelers The PitLsburgh Steelers kept their slim h opes for a third straight Super Bowl cbam- piQoablp alive Sunday as they rallied amidst a snow storm to claJrn a 7-3 victory over the host Cincinnati Be ngals. Fullback Franco Harns scored on a three-yard run in the third quarter, then the defense dug in to preserve the victory, P it· tsburgh's seventh straight after a disastrous 1-4 start. Pitts burgh can gain the playoffs with victories over Tam- pa Bay and Houston and if Cm cinnati loses to either Oakland or the New York J ets. Trailing 3-0, the Steelers re· covered a Cincinnati fumble and drove the remaining 24 yards m four plays, capped by Harri::.· scoring run. Elsewhe r e in the National Football League Sunday: MIAMI AT CLEVEIAND Brian Sipe passed for two touchdowns and Don Cockroft kicked a clinching field goal a midst a snowstorm with 1: 56 left as the Cleveland Browns beat. the Miami Dolphins, 17-13. Miami almost rallied, but the Browns stopped Norm Bulaich for no gain at the Cleveland four yard line as thr c lock ran out The Dolphins had cul the margin lo 14-13 with 11 :02 lert on Bob Griese's second TD pas!I or the day, a 10-yarder to Freddie Solomon. DENVER AT NEW ENGLAND -Reserve fullback Don Calhoun ran for 177 yards and rookie Mike Haynes re turned a punt 62 yards for a touchdown as the New England Patriots virtually clinched a playoff berth with a 38-14 victory over the Denver Bronco:.. New England led, 31·0. <tl th!! half as Denver netted only )\even yards on ofCense 111 that :.pan CHICAGO AT GREEN BAY Bob Thomas kicked three field goals. including a 22-yardcr that put Chicago ahead late in the third quarer, and Waller Payton rushed for 110 yards to pace the Chicago Bears to a l&-10 triumph over the Packers. Pavton carried 27 times to run his s"eason total to 1,158 yard~ After snapping a 10-all situation with the 22-yard field goal, Thomas added a 25-yarder with 9:46 left. Twice the Packers drove deep into Chicago territory in the elm •. ing minutes, only to lose out on a fumble and on an incomplete fourth down pa:.s at the Bears 39 Wlth 1: 17 to go. TAMPA Bi\ Y AT OAKLAND Oakland scored three tou<'hdown:. before coach John McKay's Tam pa Day eleven could get lhrt'e first downs as the Raiders eased their way to a 49· 16 laugher Kan Stabler of Oakland com- pleted 15 or 23 passes for 245 yards, including touchdown passes of nine yards to Warren Bankston and 25 yards to Cl.ire Branch ATLANTA AT HOUSTON - Sparked by a 40-yard TD pass from John Hadl to Bill Johnson and a fourth-quarter defens1vt- :.tand, the Houston Oilers rallied for a 20·14 victory over Atlanta to snap a six-gam e losing streak. Atlanta had taken a 14·10 lead on a 27-yard TD pass from Scott Hunter to Alfred Jenkins, but Hadl tossed a screen pass to Johnson. who ran for the touchdown. Atlant::i drove from its 20 to the H ouston s i x , bul Kim McQuilken's fourth-down pass was batted .down by Robert Rrazilc. Podolak's Running Trips SD, 23-20 BALTIMORE AT NY JETS Three second-period touchdown pusses by Bert Jones carried Hallimore to an easv 33-16 wm over the New York Jets, moving the Colts to within one game of <'!inching a second str aight d.Jvu;ional title .Innes completed 22 or 32 passes for 175 y<trds and LydelJ Mitchell ru:.hed for 93 yards, plus a dozen receptions for 64 yards, includmg a 14 yard ~corin~ pass with gave the Coils a 17 9 lead SAN DIEGO CA Pl -Just when it seemed t hat Ed Podolak might be growing accustomed to the sidelines, the Kansas City Chiefs' running back ran wild over the bewildered San Diego Chargers. Podolak, sidelined the previous five games with a groin in1ury, romped for 127 yards -98 in the second half -on 25 carnes Sun· day, leading the Chiefs to a 23-20 National Football Lca~ue victory over San Diego. ''When you need ~om<'lhing. and Ed is there, he gets it," said Chiefs coach Paul Wiirnin or the two-touchdown performance br Podolak. And if Wiggin can help 1t, Podolak will be a mending his plans to retire at the end or the season. .. We felt at ha lClime we could be more successful by running against them ." said Podolak, who rushed r or 80 J>('rcent of Kansas City's total 177 yards on the ground. Ch arger s receiver Charlt~ Joiner said he thinks his team mates were disorganized dunn~ the cruc 1 al second half. "We had the ball in good posi- tion in the last minute. but couldn't put 1t in," s a1d Joiner. the target of four ful1le O.in Fouts passes Crom the Kansas C1 ty 46-yard line in lhc clo .. mg minute oC the (.?a m e. Podolak's fl\'e yard w1nn1ng touchdown with five rrunutes left completed an 84-yar<'.f march by the Chiefs after Jan Stenerud had kicked his third field goal or the game. a 26-yarder which gave Kansas City a brier 16-13 lead. The Chargers came back a nd went ahead 20-16 on a 13-yard touchdown pass from Fouts to Joiner But Podolak helped Kansas C1 ty recapture the lead for good after Mike Livingston launched a 57-yard pass to wide receiver Larry Brunson, pulling the ball at the San Diego '1:7. Moment~ later, Podolak bulled into the end zone for the decisive TD SCORE BY OU ARTERS V}ft\t\(it~ Jf () I I )f S..n01,.,,n ,., n ' 11• SO 'N004'\.3P~'"''omr-ou' fW•rtwr•l•'"'l-''" I(( POdol~' \tun C<tt~f'\f"rllf't~ ,,,. I we FG\'""""'U04'\ \0 Yo1.1nq&od·' hnm t °"' 1•11 ~ 1 • •• .., -'"< FC.St,.nMutl 1M 1( ( ,, .. "' .. ' ·>0 ?n. '\D jonor11ph•trn,...,r('•1' ll/tl·rv""'1•l11t. K P">')?ld• 'r .Jn \r ·fl• r , •It • f-1r l«wt'I'\ A1 ~ ¥H,\. µ. 1 ioqv .. •O O.,.f,lf'r\ 'IH1 I' p,,.._, f 1mf'h i"'' p'"""'"" .. v t'1 IN01V10UAl lE"OEA\ IC( ~o ... II 1' I II 11 1• ~U,,,.ING tt ·H'I .-., < •-.. • """11~• \I •f\o " l".' ~""''''" 1 tJ ~~~ l t t \'"k1~ '~ H W·• ·1 '\ t1A M'Wn ',,.. incr1v,"'r. wl", ...... f\. """~,An l ~ W"'•t• I \.V ~d"'l f' J~• l/Yrr)('J f "• •Mo••• t 14 ,.,,,,~'fl, (,,,., .~.' Vl\,\IN(, "',,, 1 (•!¥ I ¥·r\'1'tfl1a •11 I ,, ''0· '•·'"On '°I" -. ouh I" 1/ ~' The Jets led, 9·3, m the first quarter before the Colts and Jones began their move. PHii.ADELPHiA AT WASHINGTON Billy Kilmer threw three TO passes. two after fumble recoveries by Dennis .Johnson, and the Washington Redskins easilv defeated the Philadelphi~1 Eagles, 24--0 • Kilmer threw two scoring passes to Mtke Thomas for 17 and 14 yards and a 41 -y:irder to Frank Grant Thomas rushed for 49 Y<Jrds to up his rushing stats to i.003 for the season as Washington re· mains ll('d with St Louis, a game behind Dallas in the NFC East. SEATTLE AT NY GlANTS - Rookie Gordon Bell ran for two touchdowns and veteran Craig ~lorton rws~ed for I wo others as lhl' Giants downed the Seattle &>ahawk.,, 28-16 Bell S<'ored on runs of two and 21 ~ ard)\ while Morton hit Gar.v Shirk for J three-yard scoring p.i~-. and found Ed Marshall on Jn IR \.'cl rd er. New York came from behind after spoiling the Scakhawks a 9 0 lead in the first J>('riod when Shermun Smith run two vards for .1 TO and John LcyPoidt hit a .i~ yard field goal Stanford N abs Polo T i t l e Irvine Tops UC SB f or Third 8y HOWARD L. Hr\~OY OI -o ••• , ,.,,., , ..... LONG REACll Keith "all scored with nine se~ond., remaining In the first Of lWO OVC'r time periodc; to Rive l'C l rv1ne a come-from behind 8· 7 v1ctorv O\'cr UC Santa Rnrhara for third place in the NCAA water pol o c ham- pionships at Belm'lnt Plaza pool he re Sunday night. wan took a pass from Ma nfredo L estier at the six-meter line and ripped the ball into the goal for the winning score. Stanford U niversity defeated UCLA, 13-12, for the cha mpionship. The win was the third straight by one point for t.beStanlord team . It wasn't an easy vic- I tory for the Anteaters. Sa nta Barbara, wtth f er Newport Harbor star J ohn Oobrott e lineup, took a com- manding S·O lead with s~G8 left in the second period and it was a game ol catchup fro m that Point on for coach Ed Newland's UCI team. When Dobrott went out with three personal ~ults ~Ith 6:38 le rt in the trd p e riod, Santa arbara was in com- mand. 6 3 /\l '1 2(1 01 tnc ~a me period. the 1oser)\ scored their final goal ,Jgamst lhl.' drop-bacic defense' of thl' suddent:i. insp1rea 1\nteater!. In th<' earl.v g oing. L'Cl played without lhl' tn· t('ns11~· n<'cessar v to W10 but :1 fti-r F1~ucroi.1 scored the first goal from IO-feel out and added anoth e r on a penalty s hot n ea r haJftime, it was onJr a matter or enough time remainfog. Third quarter goals by Philpot, Figueroa. Wall and Lesticr brought the Anteaters to a 7 -6 deficit. The well-conditioned UCI team then missed sever a l s hots in the fourth quarter but Figueroa !laved the dav with his sparkling de· h•nc;1vl piit\ Jnd with ~2 -;econd~ reniJtn1ng, hit .. rx·nall) :-hot to tH: tn1 count Jnct Sl'no lhl' gaml 10tnovcrt1mi- ln lhl' fin.ii I ~ -.econos 0 1 the '-<'C<md overt1m<· J)<'rtoa. l.1•s1t<'r blocked J -.hot .• 1 I hl• t wn mC'ter line. ttH'n ~oaltl' Roh Mt1lonc stopp<•d .mother and tool< po~"ess1on tis time ran out "We aren't any worse than a second· place: team." Newland said a ft er the m :ll c h. "I thought we played better against UCL/\ but we didn't win Jt's always nice to come from a ~-0 deficit to win. though." HC' felt that the of- ficiating wasn't as good in the UCJ,A game and also thought the An· teaters should have used thl: drop-back defense .igain.sl !he Bruins Tfillf'd P1acw S>cor• by Ou~rtttt ur lrvt,,.. f1 ' .;. ' , ~ " 11r~ .... uu"'R1tro.-r ... c 1 ' l"I ft n t IJ' '""''".J.-rortnQ r 1quf'rn111 1 w,, l ... -.t ,., Ph1IO" Ch~mp1oruft1p c;""'" \l.tMf)r(I 11 ur LI\ 17 ,Ill~ PIU< .,,,,,,_...,. t) T11 ~.\· A&""ll l Sf"tnth PllU I "•"''' t I P1tf .nvr'l" \ 1 All Tourftey Flnt Te•m Oob ArnQJl'f Orf'.,... McDo,nkl Rt<rt Jo"•""'''"· '"''"' DCH\I C'St~toroJ fi'tyd Ptlllpot IU C ''"'n"'' JO• v.,,,, .. , Jo'm StrpPV"n\ fU(L.\t Mo\t v~IUAhlfl! Oor\l (~tanforel t We>nd Tt,tm 'rorn UCI Gdry ( 1Qu"r04t, 'Cf'1fh WAH ,,.. LOOK! ~ Y-Peno1t1illud Chris'-• Cw.ts Mow Sacred Treasure House 112 L lltti St. 646-'lH 646-638 6 ..... Nabers Cadillac has something you should know about A leasing pla,n for the Cadillac of your choi~e. .lust gfrc us a call and wt• 11 slrow )'1111 how casv 1t 1.~ ro ll'asl' any n( our Cadillacs ·• and for less tlta11 vo11 m1Rllf l'Yflt"Cf Nabers Codillac 2600 Harbor Blvd .• Co ca Mesa (714) 540-9100 .. Monday, November 29, 1976 DAILY PILOT SUNSET CHAMPION Members of the Newport Harbor 11.igh School girls tennis team that captured the Sunset League championsh ip arc currently involved in the CIF playoffs. Front row <from left): K elley o.u, l'ilot Stall ,._ A Smith, Debbi(' Gilchrist, Laura Shelton. ~ Ltsa Myers and Kelly Wagner. Back r ow: Molllv Ashe, IJ olly Hendrickson , Mar ia i Myers . .T11l .Johnston. Margaret Deneher, ~ Melinda Myers a nd Allyson Riley Coast Area Golfing Summaries Checking Out Pro Standings Tars Hos t l Foo thill Newport Harbor HJgb • School will entertaio .· Foothill High in the semifinal round of the • girls ClF 4 -A tennis playoffs Tuesday after noon beginning at2. MEN'SR£SUlTS LAGUH" 8E .. CH t ,.,,,, N, t tt)urn.,rn; n1 11 Mur·• tt' H"' 'lP' itU)\ A F11~ht t r r, ·~ H,1,.\•n 111 Hl 11 • 7 F-rtt"'= R 1 ~" 10 1• l (fh¥.H•t N·)fmdn l"'l I 7\ 8 Fl1ttht 1. ,,.,rv Brown fCP·18 e.n ? EY•rrt1 lv .... r'" ,~ 1n l ft 1 • y, ,,,. M.:t"-:1n., 41i'1'J Pt;t"<JW \ltP1Hntlt,11!1 n~ ( f llQht 1 Oun .;n Cr.tm•·r flt\ tq "61 1 Phil "'•1wn I~ 1' /oj~1 l K11n,..,.lh K•rby t ll ,, l (H 0 f l1'lhl 1 U11 t l 1rty MI 1n11 ;; , 1 I 1"<1 H tf 111 n 11 '''" I •k /,,, 17 I l (, I J.-f 1 1 w.H•I • ·>I , • 1 '' II I I It•, c.,, ,, ,.. •. I 1-q·r,,.tittt Ud .•.a '4 I vnrJ O• ,,n•• ~\vn(lf')()'•· ''' E F liqht l H,,,,v ••rtu'lh l\l)J ,Q 1\1 1 li1to1 IJ• f" ''H41 0rl"J~hlir '104 'R li'd J,lr ~ t-11lfh• ~I>, "''' )r 11,' 1n~ f1·t1 h. ,,, ,h 1 H() l<& I~' L11u1 0'1r\! 110 11 171 E l NIGUElCC \!Iv .. , f:111 fourn,.Jm• nl 1 f n ... ~ warn•'~ E.ltn,., Rou\r tl H"'"'"' t-il'Jor Jim Mitr\httH \• 1 ,,,,.; R1f h,H rt WOr th•t; 91tt W I• dn••f ~litrotd 'Nf-11\ R '" {nll1n' finb 0t:m9~V Ou·• Spr1,11f J•t ' E.dt"'>n 1•"1 Srhw .,.1r lr11r1 \~ • D•<"- 0•\\Pbdcn. Tnm Notm•n \tt1 B<>allC>n All>Prl. '>nandl~ S6 ~ &n F\..,.trAnd Ci"''Jr~~ WondwArO &rot 1 &-rmf'r (;r"lrqf' G )fbf r \" ,.,. . .,.-a l v, Ii.PY Shoot M .,._ w1'h "10\f O•rd-\ fo m NOrm Jn l'J W lf'n.4n w .J"\ "'" I b•,,, M r I t•H C,r-'"•U ,.,qht Tt• '"' w •ff'I mn t b,,,., Mr mo Mr' J.r.ln11. 1ht')n 1u .1 M~ 'indM r .. (v•r•·t•P1ft1 n ~"'"' \ roornAm .. nt t S•CI & t"'>n if\1 1 IQf\f\ HdWlrln\ •1 IW"TINGTOIC $EAClll'FCC C ub(f'ldm111'\t"l\h•O P1u'""'"'""'"" hlf O'l• Prn~,. ()w•• ~tlfH1~ W" ,,, hf 1 !NIH\ a t1ndl rt>uf'\CS 14 Nf"I W1nnitt N•t..W. Tomrl1no Pr,.\•rJ• .,, , f. tiont Jnhn Owvt·• 11~ 1'0'' N,., J<1nn AW"1t"'nd1 \Iii• orf'°'>Hj""'''" Ft+qht Jo"4n ~HnM /1 f'Jtl')~.., Al ~,,,., OvM Wr11t!'V S('.>f'df .. V- OVt)l'l• '"1'0"-• tot f"lt!>I y., ... ,"ry .., FlttlM fi1H \t\..lto ''' ,.,,, . ...., Lt•On ", lh'V nvt•r Oon \11n1fl11 t1'rnPt lht' •lr.nvl)I h,1• 9'1·v ttnd t)I"'" lourrM m"'nt w.H wnn nv Mt .K 1 .. Hmq '"' v1 ••·Jl''''· 1lt. JU •JV• r Lil'-• \ turk• 'I l ~v1•r'to Nf',.1f'Vt'!nl0'11P\., mf'n \ clubl'ctlf\n dAr '' '"" •Jnnuo• nam ~lnd t1J'lit1•v \"W)Ot on O•t 11 Of 17 with '\I \IW) ,,., O'tt .. \. a1on9 w•trt fMm or lvr.,, " "''"''r ,1""'' TPtl" f1,.ld W1U {> 1tM11,. I ti) lbC'ofdyrr\ WOMEH'SAESULTS BIG CANYOIC CC Prf'\•O~nt \ Cuo C1111Jrnn1nnvup F1n~I\ Prtt\tO-nt \ t l1Qnt t(,_ty Nt1bt) o-' J#..,n M •llory Vitt• OH"'\liOii'nl \ fl1')ht Eo"a MrH u')n "'I Vtr~1n1oi ,..,,,, . .,..,., ~,. ,,.,,..,,, Ft1f1hl 'I/' 1 n 1 O 8ru.•n d•; An1I"' t.r1(k\l)n fr._. 1••r ' F ltQhl E t .. •f'W>r PW c.~ Dor" L.,v,. O•r"'Cfor \ ,._,.Ql\f M1onr· Pny.J O• I P.-,t 4'n1c~ 01Q(A nynn f=l 1hl Jf'"Y M t(orm1c• r>tof ~ll-oM11i (')f"l\Ol•h '" F l199't W inn• n A Tr.tn1 0't('ft\itnl A ( hut1· W•·•t11'>"1 ( (T,f>ILl'MJ1•.eNt t (il'tllh'f&rtih\' El "IGUEl CC t-'rf'\•df'nt \ C.ur" Cfl.,mo•On\h•O Ftnl f\ Pre\•d•nt ·i -=:ttol'lf E''"•nf' H&(ht~" Otf JlH'U• Robrrhnn V1r~ Pff"\id"nt \ t:: l1qnt f\(lf')b1,. 6Afl1\'f'Y '1~1 Jf'"" L118on Sf'Cffll\MV.\ f llOht Marof,Pt S1ob,.rt oel SIH' f·ol"Y T"fl'8Wrtr'"S ~UQhf Glorl• Wft(jnr1r 04!1 Nar>ey Douo"4orty Football H"TIOH"L FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN COHFEllENCE E1sttrn Oi•Ut0n W l T P 1111 ,...,.eno•d~O • • o ·~ 1•s 1·· M ·dl'TU :'; 1 0 4'1 111 ~ NV J• ,.. ~ «> 0 '"'0 1~ "'' 8u!lalo , •O O 11.1 1'19 2t.O C•fttr•I 01v1tton (1nclnM11 • ) 0 "VI . (h·n·J11n'1 ~ ' I ,.,, }t<\ p,,,,bv,,,n ~ • 0 ,,,,, 11• Huu•.tcm ' I ,, 41 I /I\ Wt•tern 01v1\1on • Ot.,ltnt1 " I I "'' ~· ~n"''' I ., 0 ~· ·''" \.1n011')() ., I ~ I II .-f\ " tn'"' C1tv • II " in 11\ T dtn~Jt O"V 0 I/ ., 1)1)(1 "' NATIOHAl CONFERE"CE (f\\ttrn 01v1\IOn Q.111;., •n , n 8ll ?So> C,I lf')U1' I I ,,,,1 71>\1 w,,,n1nl')tl'>"1 • I I r.b1 171 Pntt•te)fltt>nt1~ I . ., )\0 .,, NVG1ont• I }rf ,, H.' '11 Centt•I Dh•1slon .. M1nr-1•.,010 q I I A•, ''fl [)ptro1t ' .. '/ \Oil 1J\ (h1f.\ql') ~ " I \Ill' 71\ Gt~n8•Y • .. •) JJl '"' w •••• ,." 01•1tslo" LO\ ~nqpl,., ~ I I '°" 111 "'-'"'Franc 1vo • ~ 0 ~H ,,, Nf'w 0f'IP41""' . 8 G 1H 1.t'l AH;"W\I.) I ~ I ~JI 1\1 ... dlll• 1 •O n '"' ,,, ,t, (t1ncrwtJ d,v1 .. •nnt1t1t SuM•y'\ Scorr\ N~W(t\11.tnd lA Q..,,..,,, U NV(, inf" 18 S.-aHI• l't W.l\~·ur.c,ton 7• Pn11,.,,, 'O"•·l" (1fl'v• ''"" 11 M 11m111 F.H1tmo'' H NY J,.h tn "''t·•'lO u .. Vrf'"" ft'' t • t-tou·ton1) A.tllnl"' '• p ,tf\OUrqf'I/ ''"''""''"' l l(,.n.,~''''" ?J \""" 01f·qo10 l n .. Ant3P'''' 1) f'•·w 0,.11 -iO' I.a O•lolo>nd~. Tomi>~ 8•Y IA fettr9ht•1 Oam., Mt"lf'\ .. \Ofa Al \ttt\ Fri11nt '"to \•turct•Y'i G•me-. 811111mor1• .u S.t LOUI\ Alldnt,•s~'oU,~~t8:~~' N"""' Oflpltn\ tt1 Nflw f nq14ntf • WA\h1no1on d t N 'f JM' ()f•Hoi' •II NY GH11"\t [MllA\ tt1 Prut.iu11-IPh1.t T 1'm04 01l'f ~I Ptthhur')h HOU\IOn dt (. h•v1•14"<J Gr"'fl''l Atty ilt M1nnr.ot;ot.• 8uftdlO •t M 14'm1 I( ttn\6\ City At O·•nvrr ~n Franci'\Co Al SAn OlrQO Clt><•90 •• S.orne Rockey NATIOICAL HOCKEY lEA(;{IE CaMPIEllCON,,EAEHCE P~tr1ck oi ... 1110" II' 7lil ,.., , ... ,.,, f.'~ ~· }I ,.,.. '"'' /1t •fl,f ,.,,. >/ '" ,,, 'Ml 71• II• , ... 7'? )J; ... W l T Ph G" GA N Y l\IMtd<'r\ I~ S 3 J1 t:l ~ PholAd"lphl~ 17 I • 111 81 6'o Atl.tnl,t 11 ~ 1 11 86 78 NV R•nQe" IU n 1 11 87 '4 Smyllle Ohluon \I l"'-''' I? I~ I 1\ 1l 81 '"'"'Cl" 10 •1 1 11 .. 811 ~·"~td 1.t t\ l t\ M ti)) V'1V'l(f)Vv~r t. \1 ) U M qio Calor.t<IO \ IS l I) ~ 80 WAl£SCOH,EA£NCE Norrh 01•1\fon MOnt,ttltf ll • l ... ,. 18 \.0$ A119tlH • 10 • ,. .. .., P1thborQh " 10 ' 11 "" II O.lro1t 1 " • 18 ~ II Wa•n1n11ton 6 ,. 7 14 )8 '<> ".S.m• Division OQ''°" lft 4 I 11 94 ""' 8ul!Alo ,, 6 J 11 10 S1 loron10 10 ~ • 14 86 7'I CltVfllAnd 6 11 b 18 M 11 111m ~1t ll ij1!41Hhh1 A 11 popular make cars nnd trucks at competitive rates. Ford, Buick, Cadil- lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, GMC trucks. Many '77s on display a nd ready for immediate delivery, or order now for early factory delivery. Free loan cars to lease customers. THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2096 Harbor Blvd. lf J whmfilJI Costa Mesa, 540-8211 or 642·0010 \YftCUY'\ O<l"'t•\ Pnll-IO'I•• s. New Vor~ I ,1,....,_ O"'UIO) ~IMot I Toronto S. C•f"v,..l•nct 1 frr'(~w YOf'k Adn(Jer' 4. M1r-~'Ot., t Los, AnQel~\ 6 Co tor ~1r10 b t •• Ba..~tball NltlOft~I e.nkttlHU A\.OC ••1•0ft E-STERNCO"FEllEHCE Atl•nt•c D 1¥t\•Oft W l Per (;II ""'"'~'~·· ,, ... '" l\o· "" In A '"' , .. v l(hif" f\I "( ~~· .. &vtlJll'J '" 4f J J . ' ' Cfl!tUriU QIY•\IOf\ (IF>vt-1f\fHJ U Hou, ton ,..,._wOrtrit,,' 4 I I .,, f".tn Anf~n1• ' "II\ J W..it.h1nq1011 '1 °'' htlMt.t ' , I 1•o11 -. 'WEST ERIC CONl'EREICCC (;.tn"''' f)oltm• ' I l ~,., I I "1 I f( 1n\.1• t•t1 'f"lttutr1 1 1 I 1 \/A I '' t I , c tur,,rtn t I M•t-N .. 1;lo1• '9' Ut P.u1l1t OtYt\tOn °'>l"H.)nl) S...tlll" U..Angel._ Gol!iet1~l1H1 Pflt>t n•c: 17 t7 ~ 10 • .. '" • 1uf't0.lt 'Ci.tmM (,olO..n Sl~I• 1)1 /Ill ••Id 1~ <UJ • ,,.. . < ln\i!!l (1t f 101 Pn•t •.J:t •on·•.," N,..w 0,.,,. 1n\ 111 Kutt tlO ''" L~A~·•t 11")' (h• llJ'>q,' Pi:trtt11l"1'f •·U 4n'1·-t", f ~Altl• ,,, W d t\•f'IQft>n ,,,., Coach Clo Grotta's '• Sunset League cham· 1' p1ons have breezed to 1 victory over two foes to gain the semis while ·. Century League cham· pion Foothill has toppled l Pac1f1c and Bishop M on l~omery high • :;chools. The Newport Tars are second -seeded in the comp<>l ition lo Westlake Hi~h School Newport ll> paced by • Kelley Smith and Kelly~ Wagner in singles com- petition. The Tars havC' won over Long Beaclf Wilson, 22'12-0 and Santa Monica, 17' z-5. The champio n s hip finals will be played on a 1 neutral court Saturday. Most 1oJmm1s1r •• 11v•' 1 rnl• ~s1nnJI .met C•Xl'Culivc posi- tions 111 c.111forn1,1 ,., •. '"'' .1dv•'rhS<'d or hSll'd. II you qu.:11.ry ICor "s1~ ono tn Sb'J 000 1r.11, ,!'nd us your resume r>uw ,mcJ IM u<.. h• Ip r111t t 1 yr u in t!w m1ss1nq majority. [3()!1r r sllll c.ill !'lnw frn ,111 .111pnin1m•·nt Thr1c s no cnst '· ,• or oblrqation b c rnJ rd H1tltl~t11t~ dr,)Q( l\ilf"!> f<l•bl1•hcd 19~ I Otflcn in mosl maior c1l1n N'.ll a .,tac.,ncnl "!"""' San Ootgo (714) 231-1811 WO (J ~.11cH, Sullr ?Oin o..,... c .... nly (714164CH07• 5f.t7 !>an NICOia• Or N~wpo" eodch. Carol. 92660 too ""Vtltl (2131 317·3JI I :lll01 W1l'.hll~ lllvd. SullP noo San F•encl1co C•IS) 39'·1350 Ht•a•sl B•llq Tnoro •nd Ma1kel i RARE SALE! .. Jt RARE SCOTai 2 quarts: S.2f0. I l/2 gallon: )845,' -------•\ You save $2.55 .' , •, -: ,. . 4 .. ................. J 1976P4'ddo~on~NY .. DAILY PILO r Mondax NOYeml* 29, 19n Suh 'Intact' Magazine Says NEW YORK (AP) -The Clomar Explorer, 1 ship built by the late Howard Huahes and used by the ClA, s uccesllfuUy saJvased all of a Soviet sub- • marine with Its hydrogen-bomb Upped missile.a from a depth of 16,000 feet ln the Pacific Ocean, ac-( J co rd ing to Time INSHORT magazine. The 1974 salvage --~~~~~~- operation, dubbed ''Pro- ject Jennifer,·' recovered virtually intact a 32().foot- long Golf-class U diesel-powered Soviet submarine built in 1961 which sank alter an explosion In 1968, according to Time. All equipment aboard the sub Is said to have been analyted, including secret codes, three 700- nautical-m ile-r ange SSN-5 missiles carrying hydrogen-bomb warheads packing a much bigger punch lhan the uranium-fission weapons once the 11laple or Soviet defense. Oerall,,.er1t L~a.,e• T..,o Dead NAIROBJ, Kenya (AP) -A child was killed and many persons were injur~d when the Mom- basa-Nairobi passenger train derailed early today in the big game country of southeast Kenya a spokesman for the railway administration said ' Five third-class coaches, a second-class' car and the locomotive were completely submerged, a spokesman for the railway administration said. A local stationmaster said rescue operations had not started several hours afterward. ,'\'01~y Nuke Pr"ofJe IJnder" Way SEATTLE <AP) -A Navy man's a llegations of poor maintenance und safety procedures around a nuclear reactor at an Idaho ·11 training center have prompted an investigation by lhe Energy Research and Development Ad· ministration and the Navy. Electronics Technician 3.C. Alexander T . Williams has claimed that th<.' Navy f<Jcility near Idaho Falls, operated and maintained b v Westinghouse Corp .. has been run in a shoddy manner Williams. who worked wiuiA"'s at the reactor until he was transferred over a safety dispute, says coolant leaked at 10 limes the normal rate and was not slopped for two months alter it was noticed; required testing wa~ not performed on new safety d evices, and a coolant indicator gave false readings because or corrosion. Amy EHrolled ha Publle Sehool PLAINS CA T') -When Amy Carter enrolls in January as a fourth ~radcr at the Thaddeus Stevens School 1n Washington, D.C, 1t will mark the first time in sevl'n decades that a president's child has attended public <>chool. President-elect Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, have announct'<l lhat 9-year-old Amy will atte~d Steven~. a .108-ycar-old school with a pre- dommantly minority enrollment about six blocks from the White Hou~e. The last president to send a child to public school was Tht'odore Roosevelt in 1904. ·Voice' To Purcha•e 'Nadon' NEW YORK CAP) -A former C'Clitor of the Vill age Voice. a Nt•w York weekly newspaper. has reached an agrePmt'nl to buy The Nation, a nd will act as editor or the 111 year-old liberal weekly magazine Winds Turn Race Into Real Turkey Cabrillo Rcat'h YaC'ht Club's Thanks giving Rt'gatta was virtually blown out or the water on S;iturday as gu!>ly winds blasted Los Angeles HJrbor ke~ptni.? the• smJl!rr classes on the beach. The winds abated shghtly on Sunday allowing the rt•g.llla lo be i.:omplcwd for the larger classes S.Omt· fast speeds wr rc· logged by the catamaran t-•(.1sses in the Multi hull 1\rb1trary and Tornado. Winner in tht: Mult1hull Arbitrary class was 1\riuariu' V. Alex Km;lofr's Class C catamaran that won the l,itlll· Amenca ~ Cup Series in Australia \.i.,t spring ,ind . hopefully, will defend it in Los l\ngeleil'flarb<>r next summer Winner m thr Tomnd~. a 22 foot Olympic rla<;s, V.'clS the onl\ h.•m,1h• ~kipper. Su1.1c nradshaw or the Mst club Summary MUl flHUl l 4Pl\lflUoPV I, A-• n Y 1. T !\u Ill, l.H (,ro\•f)ld. n 1vc t0 .. NA00 t O••f\lrr., \.Jr,.,. "''...,4~w (.HY l l (,fAT M•tt•r. AAt N--"\~ rvr \a. .. "',,.""' fom1._ .. ,.. A1'C. ME•t u8' 'f ' O•nut,..,tt• A n \m ... CB'f'C (A\ ti\ ' lh·\I .. , n b 1'""~1 ("i' IC ' ~ .....,,'""''°'."'' A4'1"'M'V Ft•m. c ntfr J '• ,.,.,...-...... 1\ r • v, 1 """" ..-4..,0 t. ~·r .. """ P.'"'""~ JM -- ~.,.,,..,. A ti1 '""''> •" t y "Aon-1¥1 (~.,.,. t'"n-. C 1 \\iD\ 4 \.YA AAV .,..,_..... " • 6 , i' ' ~ t • ., • ......._"""' t A• l &•u k• t •H 1 ~"Y' t • ~ "•''11 Ctt•C..? f "9o4't.o; A'""' PM"W"" •"O'M. II>' H Vf t ... ft tJY t •ni t ~ l """""""' ('IV( Wheeler Captw-es Pringle Honors The top Prindle ·l6 skipper 1n the California racing ~er1es was Mark Wheel e r , San Lui s Race Won By Peggy Peggy Lynne. a Kil· Uwake-23 sloop owned and skippered by Chuck Pierce, Dan A Point Yacht Club, waa the 09erail winner on both legs of the O~eonside Yacht Club-Dana Point Yacht Club Ar101y race Saturday and Sunday. Saturday's race was trom Oceanside lo Dana ~olnt and Sunday's race wai> from Dana Point to Oceanside. Twleve boars partklpated In the race. ClUMt\10. It Ot"t f'ollll, 1ttUl"f41y • n t.n A 1. ~ ... o . O•,.. "-"'· OP.Ye; 1 L..e•• To.,., 011(1'11, OY(. CL...S~ II l. P..,.y L;-. t. "°'''°"Joli. C•~IQ •"" )~,, ... I""'· .,_.,'- • 0....~1111a~· ... ••e1t ~., CLAU t. -1 f'~y 1, l.•'11 CL.A$' n -1, P"'., L->. r"''4Ml'I, .l.l<k llllM41'9, OYC. Obispo, with his crew MarJ{e Barinko. with 7~ points ror the season. The California series consisted of seven regattas throughout the stale. Each s kipper threw out his worst three scores. Runner-up for the Aeaso n was Paul Richter, San Diego, who had eight points. The a wards wer e • made by lhe Prlndle-16 Association at a banquet held at the P rincess Louise Restaurant in Loni Beach. tn addition to the A Fleet sailors, 1uest.s in· eluded Geoff Prindle de· si1ner of the Prtndle-16 catamaran. and Robbie Harvey, helmsm sn on Nquarlu1 V when the ClaH C catam aran won the Little America's Cup lnAu1lraU1. Kiah po\nt trophy r0t lht sltlpper with the lowest score •Ith oo throwouts went. l o Richter who aced Wheeler by 1 ~ poitata. THEY BUILD MOUNTAIN RETREAT TV's Graham Kerr and Wife, Treena I TJ/' s Gourmet Homebuilder WOLCOTT. Colo. (A P) -Once known in thousands of homes as the Galloping Gourmet. Graham Kerr now mixes cement ins tead of culinary delights. Using their own hands and the help of volun· leers, Kerr a nd his w1r<'. Tr<'cna, arc building a mountain retreat Cor couples on the verge of divorce, as the Kerrs say they were a couple of years ago. TH E R E TREAT, CALLED Rejoice Fellowship, Inc., 1s on a 614-acre site near this hamlet about 24 miles from Vail. The Kerrs expect to open it in January. "We are in a Christ1ao war against divorce, since divorce is now clu1m1ng more casualties than marriage," Kerr said. He cited fi gures for 1974 showing that one million marriages were dissolved in the United Stales that year and said: "We are reaching out to those people who are having hell on earth and tearing each other aod themselves apart.·• KERR, WHOSE NAME IS pronounced Care, was seen on 82 percent or the TV screens across the country and in 18 foreign countnes in the late 1960s and early 1970s. the heyday of his popularity as the Galloping Gourmet. Ila earned more than $2 million, al the rate or $20,000 for a half-hour at the kitchen stove. But things began to sour in 1971, when the Kerrs were involved in a senous automobile accident. Kerr was partially paralyzed and stopped doing his television series. and his wife suHered post- accident trauma and developed tuberculosis. necessitating removal of half her lung. The Kerrs had been having serious marital pro- blerrut ror years. and they continued after the acci- dent. Kerr said. He said Mrs. Kerr began taking P UBLIC NOTICE $Ul'alt10ll COUllT 01' ntl STA TE OF CALIFOllNIA "°" T"E:COVNtYOl'OllAMOI Ht A·"Mt NOTICE 0, "EAl"lfO 01' 1'£TITIOM ,011 l'llOIATI 0111 WILi. 4NO FOlt LI! tTlltS TIUAMIM• TAllY EU•lrOI WILLIAM BALI.MAN,~ WILUAMBALLMAN !.fl Of'<..,..t HOllCE IS HEllEBV tolllt'.N l"°I "4El.EN 84Ll.MAN fin lo~,,...,,. t 0911hon lo• P•Otwt• '" Wiii -"'' ... -~Of ltlttf'< h .. _Ml-'Y .. l"t Qf!hltOnit' re••,e-n<• to which l\ ,...,._ ~ lu•l""f N'1•<ulM~. •llO 11\M lltt "--r>teo;. ol ""'"llG ll'lt""""' ""' -WI IOr Oecomi>et , ""· M tO'OO • "', In I ... fO<lr1-OI ()oo(»-1 No. 'ol u•d courl, •I 100 Cl•I< Clt'lltf O<i-. w ... 1. In , .... CllY OI S<oftlt An.o, CithtOfnll O•ttd Nnwtm"' II. ltl6 WILLIAM E. St JOHN, Counlv C•t•l IUltTOH, GAUlOIN, TMOllolSON ANO Nl!t.SON A-l'\•11.Aw 16M St\11" l'elliltf ".,. wNltlff,CA-t An-•niet Politi-• P,.t>Ull>ed O••n<111 COf\I Oa1ly Piiot, HOV n , 1), ,,, "16 ... ,,. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUllNE5S NAME$TATE"'l!NT T~ 1011owlnq.,.,»11,.C10.nt1~1 as BlllC>i !>TREET S4NOWICH SKOP ~10Sull•lOf.81f<hSI .~ 'lo ch CAt2MO M1cll••I Ta-rlanp "'8fC .... I(. 11•1 hv1"4!'Ave (O~IAMe\A,C,~I Tl••> t>us1n•u is co,..,..Cltd by Ml Ill· i!IVldu•I M ICl\OIT M~t<"•• nus \l•tem""I ""' llled with '"' eov-.1r C•H• 01 0••'190 CouolY on No•· tmoer 9, .,,. .. ..., P11b4I•""" Oranqe CH•I Oafly Piiot. NOV 15,U ,1'1 ~n<IDec &, 1'1b PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSI NEU NAME STATE,..ENT Ttw> fotlONtt'tQ pt!'t\On tS doinq bU'\I• IH'"'\\ di\ El LEN M PEEBLER AND 4'i- SOCIATES, JOI FotOI "•(l<IUI!, Stt 8·t. La9un,, 8•fch, CA. 91.S\ Ell•n MH PPtbte " tU~8 Honl\ co. ......... Laquna 8•d<h, CA 97•SI This "'"'"'''> IS t ondutltf'r, 1'1b , .. ,.. Pub'><llM! Orall9" Co.>~I O•llY Piiot ....,..,.ml>e• I~ 12, 19, and Duo,,,...,• tv16 4111 ,. P UBLIC NOTICE CP·JllO NOTICE TO tllEOITORS SUPERIOR COURT OFTHIE STATE 0" tAl-1 FOllNIA FOR TKECOUNTYO"ORANGf No. A ttJlt E\U I• ot MIL OREO REYElll Y HE"'N ., ... MILOllEO 8 "4EVN. O.c,..ai"t-d NOTICE I~ HE~E8V GtVEN 10 I~ r r!"d1tou of o_.. above "'mf'<t dil'l<ttOttnt Iha\ .au per\on-. l'ld•tnQ tti1t1m' &Q-Aln'\1 lf'Mt said de<f'dent If"' rPquJr-0 10 '''" t~m. with •htt nf"Ct'\\ary vout ,,_.f\ 1n lfVo ~U(e of thit Cftr" nl tf'\t' nbOvn •'n UUed court or to Pft\""' tMm, with thf ~~\<dry vouc~o. to thl' ul'\dt'r~Qn4!d "' fl•e law olllce 01 W ll~IAM Y SCHMIOT. :k.1> San MIQ\Hll O•I .. Wilt 'IOO. NtwDO•C 8~8<h, Cat•lo•nlt '7&60. wtuch I\ 1111! plate ot bu>1nes\ Ol 11\e un dl!r\19,,.., In •II mdllt•\ Pl'rtit!nlnQ lo t,-;it ~taf~ nf ~aid Ot c111d111nt, w1fh1t1 four montll\ all•< 1i.. ""' publlclallO<'., Svhe JOO No•Po<1 euch, CA. o...o Ttl lllO ~Ut "'"".,..V lo• IEn<ul., Pvl>llS,,..d OrM19"' Coa" O.,lly Pll1>I, No• 1'1. -Dec U . 10. 1'7& .t<ll7 It tranquilizers and other drugs frequently. 1----------- PUBLIC NOTICE THE TURNING POINT CAM E one day last l-s-TA_T_E_M_E,...N""'T""'o""'F""'w""•T"'.,.""o=-=11:-:A-::W:-:&:--1.- vear wben the Kerrs' maid told Mrs. Kerr to "give FROMPAllTNERS"•P it lo God." Mrs. Kerr wenl lo a s mall church near oPUAT1NOUNOE11 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMI. her expensive Easton. Md , home and "was bap-TM 1o11ow.n<1 ,,..,w n "~' ... 1,.,,, • ...,. t1zedinthe waterandthcHolySpint,"shesaid. •s" """"'d' o ~''""' •ram'"" A rew months later. after Mrs. Kerr said she ,,.,,,.,.,,..,io ooe••"n" unar• 1,.,. ''" ht•OU' h\J"-1""'°\' n,1m• "' had a vision of Jesus, Kerr said he also was "reborn PE ~SON AL f 1 NANCIH '"Chn'st.'' MANAGEM E NT ,,.~, lrvln• "' Boul•urd. Tu"ln, CA •I.WO With the help of their religion. the Kerrs. now Tn~ ,,,,, .. OU\ bu"""'" nAmo' "A"• both 42, W"'re able to patch up their marriage. On ,.,,.n, '"' '"" 0311~""h•1> w~• "'rd"" "' ~lo•'""~' 71. IU? In lhe <Ru<>tv o! their wedding anmversary, they decided to buy o.-an.,.. land near this Rocky Mountain community and Fu11 N~m~ ~"" Add•u< 01 1"" Per(it>h Wifh(:tf,,w1nq build a retreat for other couples with marital pro-w1 L L•1>~ PE'.!.Ttvo. 3s11 blems Nu•m"q ''"'"" c~111~'"'"<1?1u "TR EENA AND I HAD a disastrous marriage, and we did everything 11 couple could do to patch 1t up. and nothing worked until we round Christ,'' Kerr said. "It's like sometimes people have lo wait until they get to the bottom of the barrel. They are hurt, screaming, beaten, unhappy people, all of whom didn't know there was someone who could do something for them." The Kerrs, who sold their home. furniture and boat to buy property for their retreat. began con- struction last s11mmer. So far they have built a chapel and three cabins, each in the shape of a cross. The setting is "very romantic::· Mrs. Kerr said. "Af3:e all. the Intent is lo (all in love again, so it is nttin thal people have the familiar pleasantries as ated with t hat experience." COUPLES WILL BE CHARGED $24 per day for five days, including meals. The Kerrs have planned m enus for each day, and kits or foodstuffs wUI be delivered to each couple al 4 p.m. dally so they can prepare their own meals. · "Jt's a his and hers operation," the London· bom Kerr uid. "We expect them to cooperate, to prepare meals for each other. "Im agine the couple who has never m ade a loaf of bread together. With s\x feet or snow outside the window, it may be the only fWl they're likely to get. .• KERR SAID THAT DURING their stay al the retreat, couples may pray, go to prayer meetings at the chapel, called the Nest of Zion, and discuss their marftal problems with the Kerrs and with other couples. "We are doing what we do because we get more fun and more wonder out of doing it than· we did anything e lse we have done," said Mrs. Kerr. ''To see couples who hate each other walk orr ln ~1ch otMr 's arms -that's very excltin~." Rene~tlng on her rnatrlage, Mrs. Kerr said she feel.a the women's llberaUon movcmen\ was a b\I part of her problem and ia a factor \n the failure. of many marriages. "I WAS A V£RV DOMINATING women's lib lndy." she said. ''Now I take my nod from the priest or my ramlly Cher husband)." The Kerre· thl'ff chlldttn. Andrew, Katr"na Md Tessa. who 11 married. accompanied them to Colorado and are belplna build tl\e retreat. Long· range pl I.DI c~l for 25 cabins to be buUl . Kerr, who now wun a beard, aald be pltn1 to make all lhe funillure hhueU. W•tflam P R,.,ovo PuhH<lt•"•S I\ ?1 )4 1~1~ t~ll I~ PUBLIC NOTICE "ltTITIOUS BUSINESS NA"'E STATEMENT Ttwo IOllOWlrtq per\on ,, dO'flq bu<I· "~'"' HM~BOR PlllNt CENTEJI. •11 J1fld Sl•-1. N~WD'"' 8~~(11, CA'1"60 Or1 .. n C R00"'" ~nd Id.\ Ml9 1tQ<1•n 841 "m•QH Wa •. Ao1. A N•.,oo•I f\cMh CA •1'..0 Tn1~ bU'll~Stt 's cond1..1(ttd bf &It'"'" dl~ldlJ-tl Otla-tC ROQ!'n . Th" ''~l•...,..~I "'"~ fllM wtlf\ I~ f"DU'llv C•••~ of Ot3n~ County°" Nov 1 ,.,. Mo•w,.. Gt-ttf\"' & lrow1t P 0 8o•U07 """po'I Buell, Cl'. •UU FU'71 Ptob .... flN1 O••fl!M.' CoaSI Oally PllOI Nov t, IS, ll, 19, 1'1' PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NO'l1CE )>JllH NOTICI TO C•l!OIT~$ N•.A-1 SOl'lltlOll COUltT 0' lNl STAflOrCALll'OltMIA, l'O• TMe CIOUMTY 01' O•A*M 1,. ,.,. Mall•• ol II\• thl•t• ol 04Alll.UOl'A1. OtYOll, OK-. NotlU .. '-"°• ., ..... t• ,,_Ion ...,,,.,. ct.im, ... ,,,., ,,.. Mid -.c.. litnl .. Ill• UICI <l~m\ Ill l"9 Clltk• of int c1..,. 01 ,.,. -"trn.tld C-' ., It ....,.,..., lhem lo llW """-•\IQ!Wd .. "" fltltt ol 1..eSTlill 8 LAN(NAlt0, AT· fO.HEY AT I.AW, JOit '#f\I 0-- A ... , Wit 200. Ill, ... Cllf Ill Or ..... , lft OrM>go (ounly, ...,lei! 1•11., oHI<• 11 1111 f)ltee Of W$IMI\ Pl Ille"'-~ ltUll ""'"•" """•lnlnQ lo Vici t!Cllle S11c" Cltl"'' wlln lho l'•C•».,Y _.,.,. mu•I be Ill.cl or ptO<~ 01 .t~ld wltllln IOU• "'""'"' lltll' ti.. llr\l pUbllc•tlOnC. P\18UC NOTICE 1ul'11t1o•cou•to•nte P A Te OP CA.Ul'O"MIAl'O• '"I COUMT'f OP OltANOa ........ !? ~ICCOP MIAllllfO OP Nfff"IOM ,.,_ ... 041.llTI OP Wll.L AMD l'04t 1..anau TllTA1i88NTAllY AJtO •Oa AUTl•OaltATIO .. TO AO· llil l MllTall \lllO&lt \'Il a lllOllllC*»ClllT AOMINllTltAn• ~ HTAT&' ACT IPltOIAT'& ClDea 9'18Tll01 E'"'tof GENS llOLLN, O«N-. HOTtCe ,, He•r•v ClllE.N !NI CALVIN H, OCMINlll Ml II._...,_ • petlt .... IW -bait et Wiii #id !tr I• -. .. ~lltrs '"'.,.. .... ..,, .. .,,. Mlllllltwr tnd IOI' avtMllUllol'I M ... mll'llMW ll'lt HltM ~ l"t ,..._, ~I AclmlnltlratlOll OI l stolt\ Ml u•f'Obat• c.o.. "' tt _, ,.,_ 1e -''" ,, Made .... '"''"'" -11(111.n, PVBUC N<n1CE "'*"* •1CTITIOUI a\ISl MHS MAMI SfAT&M&Mt n. tollowl"' _._ • ., ......... -ti. lilt TACO, tU4 a TWJtlll ........ llflte AN. CM,,_.e, '11" , MITece, lnc,•t.i•""""•o.r.• "°"' ~ ... T~lll ·-· ... AMI. (Ml-•, tJIOS Thlt bu\IM\~ It C~ted by e <'Or' _ ........ MIT--.yMlllW• ..... \, ,.,... ····-... fl'-41 '"""' .... COwfly ~ .. Or-.. c-, ......... .....,,s,1t?~ -ht trw ttma •IMI ptt<t ot hNtlno 1 PUBLIC N011CE IM tftN NH ..... Ml tor Oece-14, 1'1 .. •I 10:00 •.m .. Ill ,,,. tour1-OI Otila"1Mnl No • ol Hid court, •• 100 PICllTIOUS aU&INll& Civic Centtr Otl,,. Weil, In ti• Cl!Yof MAMI fTATaMINT »111e AM, C.lllonlla. TM IPl!Oo#ll'lf llM-Ate 41D1111~ O.,tMINowmtoern, ''"· MSUt: LISTlll IL..ANCHAltO Aner-.,atuw WllWISTCHAl'MANAVl ,.STI tot OltANOl,CA'1 ... WILLIAM l . lt..IOHN, WHIT I! I TON 8 It I CORO "" '°""ly(lttll P~OOUCTIONS. , .. , WY9f\'llftt M .. ..._ Publjllted 0'""<111 COHI 0/t41y Piiot, ~mlltr 21, 7', •lld O.cenlbn •, u , .. ,. 4 1).7• PUBLIC N011CE Cl'JIJS NOTICE TOClll!OITOtlS SUl'l.••o• cou•T 0, THE H 4'TI OF CALll'OlllflA ,..,._ TNl (1)UNTY 01' O•ANO£ N•4~1 E"a" ot ALFRED NOUSTOH EDWAR DS Ofocu..o NOTICE I~ HEREBY GIVEN lo lhe :•edllOn ell IM •bO•~ l\A----,...1 •II P"'\~ M••"9 cl•lm$ 4'0Aln\I the w1cl clecro..nl A•• •e<iulred lo 1110 '""m ""'"' tN nt<"~'Y "0UC""'-ln !he olllce ol I..., CltrM 01 lne •llDw' ..,. tlUedtovfl. °' 10 P••lo<!l\l IMm, W!\Mne ""'""''Y "°"'llt'I, 10 lllt u-~ ti llW law Ollict ol JamH E. Wllhetmot 11,INOEI. & ANDERSON, IO'JO ~ft ~··• Po~1 °'"" Bo• ns. r.an1• Mt, CAtllotn1• •1101. wl\lc.h h 111'! Ola .. Of bvWfl<'S~ OI 11'19 un<lt'nl~ I• 4'11 m•tt"" Df'ttatnlnQ to the ~tete 04 ~tddflcedt'nt, wltf'un •our fnontn\dlltr Ill!''"" C>UOhrollon ol tn" noUce Dal.., Nl>v•"1btf I& \91& MIRIAMA EDIN ... AOS C•••ult1•0l ll\eWlllo4 tf\ft l)OO'lt named d&cedet\t· Ja....,E.WllMI"' tt 1(1 .. 0EL & ANDEflSON tmN 8'oadway, 8oa JU ,.,.., AM, CA '110t 17141,1&-1171 •n-n •or E ••cul•I• Publl"'4!d o"'""" Col\I Dally Piiot, Ho•. n. ,,, '""Dec •. u. ,.,, 4'tflt f>UBLIC NOTICE OEANGE COUNTY KAR901l JUDICIAL OIHIUCT "'UNICll'Al COURT 660\ Ja"'b« .. lloH, Ntwpo<1 kac,,, t A. 9H6> SV"'"'ONS C.ue H11m .. , • UNJ ~~~~I lt08E~TCOLE~ 0.h•nd•U\I LI OEB IN\IEST"'ENT Cl) .. l SCHUMAN N, tn I, II, ttt IV•nd'V NOTICE I You .......... ,__~ cou'1 INY ~ltt •ol••I .,... without ,...,.-IH1n• .... ,. wftloU y ... ,_.., ••11'1111 >O OY\. Rt.., l"t '"*"1Nli911 ...... AlllSOI U•Htl ... •lff dtma"""6o. I.I Ttlb.,~I -•• de<tdl• contra Uc! ''" •Wlfft<la a ,,,."°' q"e Uc! "'~ ..,,..., dt lO t lu . Lu la 1•'-IN<lool ""''"'"'· t l O THf 0[ FENO'INT A clvlt rnmot11111nt h,\\ bt•f'n f ltl'd by OVJ ptalntltt •o,in\t vf'Ju C!tM1 'ootno1 .. ·1 I\, It 'f'OU vro \h In (l,.tttnd lhl\ lftW\U\t, YOUmu\t Within lOdAV' Afttir •hl\wm- mon\ t\ iffv.-(J 0"' vou. file with lhh CltUtlC'"ANIC AND AM TIM WlntmlMltf, (A'2W A-...tUl &.aw Ptl•IO I. 0 .. 11111, , ... w,.tnll'lt ..., WllM!n a1w .. s.IM ,... SI . ., Wt .. mlM .. r CA '1tN .......,., lflltt. Ct lll-1• ttJll ~ L, O\llfl11, 1 .. tw~i1 .• Tt4: nu> UM1t1 w..11111 .. ,,., CA,, .. , .,._,_I .... "'-' 'tlll\ tNWMl> b ~ttd lllY•lll-PubllilWd Or<1nQt CoA\I o.lly Pltot, Cfh!Ollel -1'. JO,.,... o.< •. 1t1• 4'»1t 1ta1tl<1< l . Oorlflll ™• Ma1•-"' .... ll'-41 .... .,, ... PUBLIC NOTICE c...ntyc1t"'e1°'....-~°".._ ------------..-·· "" NOTICE TO C•EDITOlll SU .. ElllOlt COUltl 0111 TltE STATI. 0111 CAl.llllOllNIA llOll THE COUNT\' 1)1' OllANGE H•A- Eslete ol "'ARJORIE S. CON· .. Ell 11. Otceewa ~ PIA>lltlM>d OfMIO<t C..11 o.fll' """· ""°"· •s.n .?9,ano Otc '· t'7• 47'7·1• PUBLIC NOTICE HOTl~E IS "4EREB'I' GIVEN toU• C ... JIM H tdllOt'S.,. , ... above"'"'" --lfOTtC•Toc••OITCMtt ll'lat all petwns N1von9 cl11tn< f9ol•MI SUl'llttOll COUltTOlllTltl!! lhe wld deOdel'll ••• ft<IU••tcl 10 Ille STATEOlll~ALIPOltMIAl'Otl !hem, •llh 1i.. ""c•s•u, VOUCIW"-Ill THlCOU,.TYOll'0•4NO« Ille olll(• of \flt <l .. 11 of Ille! ..,.,,,_ .,._ .... A...,. Ulledc0U'1,0<lol>f'ewnllt1em,wl1'11he l!~tel• tt ELSIE M, Gl!ISU !•, ~·v VOIKhefJ, to Ille~ Ott<HMCI. 11 t~e olllce ol S"4El.OON l.. NOTICE IS NElll!IV GIVl!!M FOREMAN, Allo"'"Y Al L<t•. 1UI tt fl'lt Crtdlton of 11'1• •••v• I No•llt Cenlury &Ivel , Sanl• An• • ........Sde<tdenlth•ltll...,"°"' ........ ,. c..111-• tt10). which ·~ 11\t e>lait• ol CIMO'Met41l"'tlht\e\4<1Ke4eM_,. ·~ busl~~ol lht uno.ttSi~~ In all mAI· QUlred to 11i.1....,., wlllt IM__., • •~ perulnlf>9 Co Iha e\l•IO o< \lt4ll de vou<heM. In 11'11ofll<tof11\ec""'Oll!le '"°"''· willtln tout monlh• .,...,. Ille ....,.,...,1111<1d<OU,,,tl'lol>'tttfll"""'- 11"1ou11tlcali0<1ol1flh no11ce. """ lhe "'"°'"'" ¥0..chen, ..._,...,... • O.tecl Novembe• tl, Hl6 denlontd ti l"t ltw tlflt4 of Ma.R'flM DANIELS CONNELL'!' 00L08EltG, 11'71 l•vlne ---E7~tutorol\ ... Will Tli'lllt1. CalllonM• ., ... w!llcll ls tM of Iha •be>•• Mmed ~t Illa<• oCI •u''""'~ of Ille """""""" '" '! 5"ll.OON 1.. ,OllEMAN ell "'8lle•1 Pf'•talnlnq lo 11•• °'ltl• ol \ A-MJ al l..lw 'Aid dtte<Mnl, within lou• monll'I\ "'w j ,,,. Not1tl c...111rv ••••. 1"" ""' l>Ubllu11onot 1hl\ llOlklt. ( s.Ma ""•· Calllorl\I• '17U O&lt'd Nov•m.,..r l , tu•. .) AH-y i. &:1t<•lor ~UTH EL \ltN PuOll\ped 0••~ CO•\I Delly Piiot, Eucul.tsoHIWWlllol • Nct~mber n. ,q, and Oecembl!• •· IJ, lf\t •bOvt namtcloeudMI "16 .. 7& l'MltTIMOOLOllllO ('t)Y'1 -¥trltt"n ot,_,,cuno in ,,,~.-.e •o ------------'"'""''"' ...... Ttnll". CA •7680 '"" t""'PIAinl !If ., Ju\H<• """'1. VOii mull tllewlln I"" •~u•I A wr•llone>lecMl-lftOo' 11 cau\~bn or.ti ptenn1notorw,.,,. ltfed 11'1 lh~ do<~·• 1n rt\oon<e lo lhe complalnl. wllhln JO days "''"' 11111 '\Ul''f"Unon\l\V•rved on you t. ti. Unit\• vou '\O r•\l>O"d. 'YOU' ,.._ l•ull wlll ""enl•••d uPOn aoolluollonof •~ 01a1ntUt Af\d 1hl~ toort may ent~' 1 turtQ~nt M>"'"'' vO\t lor ,,,. ret'e• dt~ m~ •n •~ comot11\n,, wnlth could '"''''" in 9'1,-n,,.,""""' ot w~\ t•• •"9 n• ~t ~ Ot'OOl'ftt' Ot' OthH ~llftt '~ fll.H"\t...-1 •n lhr rnmota•nl • 11 yov w11ll t• •n ' tllt ~•l<t ol '" A"Of'"fY '" "''' m•tttr, you \Miutd do \0 pt...,plly \0 11\al yWr Wfiltt" , .. ....,ff.lll~y.may~llledonh""' Oaiocl 4uqu\I II, iq16 l~E<\LI M H4MLIN, Cl••~ 8v Jove• E Plllman 0-011tv • TN--Mnrtt ""comot lint•• 1n<ludr-\ cron <ornoti1)1nt "plt11nt1ff " ir.<ludeos- croo como11-.n""'· "rlolt nda111t" In· <h1cjll\ (f'O'-\ drtendant, iinqulaf In· ''~' ,.....,_ plurat and maKulfnt ln- t f\IO"\ f,.mln1n.1• 11no n!'utpr A wr1ttf\n O'tttd1no lnc1ua1no •" 11n,,we,.. dtmur· ,.,.,. ,.t( , mU\l 04 In th" •orm rflqulred bv tM C"lltornl1• Rutt\ at Covrt Your "''QIMI pl•Adlfl<t mu\I ~ "'"" In lhl' tourt with prDOf'' t•llnq ff'f'\ ''""prom tMt A copy '""'f'Of Wf( r.trW,.CfOlriflMh olnlt\tlH'\ Attornttv ,ind on nllcn r>t.-.1~· Wt nol rnr)r~\f·nt•d bv rlO tt110'""" ~ ,,..,,,. wl\1tn " 'urnmon._ '' (j(l~tnf'\<I \NYl"d on" o"rty rnav "~"Y rll'nenctino o" thf• Mfl'thOd of ,,.,..,1<,. Fo; ,.•clmoto. ~.,.CCP41l IOlll•~uqh 41S 40 "llCE. LOUGHllAN, HEINL 'r, OSTEllHOUT & TllE ILE" 1100 Mt,,~ M.tlft SI .. No. 114, ~hi• A11.t, CA. U70I Ttl; t7U I IJ4·UJ4 Allo,,,.v lor l'lalnllll Pub'"""" O•M<IP Co~\1 Daily Pllol. Nowt'rrtbef •• 15.11.1~. ''"' •S.J·1' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE C"·J12' NOTICE TOCllEOITOM S\11'1!~1011 COUltTOl'THI ITATI 0111 CALllllO"NIA llOll THI COUNTY Of' OltANOE .... ......, Ttl: 111411l2"U1 Alttfwe\I ler 111« lltl'f tr 11'\11111\l'lt<I Oren.,. Colt1 l)tlly "'lot. *"·'· n.n,tt, tt1• P\JBLI~ N011CE ... Eflale ol DUSTIN ROTHACl(Eq ------------O'NEIL.. I U DUSTIN R. O'NEIL, SUl'llllOlt~•TOPTMI ~ Otce1Hd. STATIOlllCALIPOltMIAf'Olt •, NOTICE IS "4ERE8Y GIV"EN lo lhe THI COUM't" OP OltA~ :•fClll~ of lne lbOvt Mm~ dtc.e.,...\ Mt . lo~ 11\al all IM'"°"' h•vl119 <latm\ ~I~ HOT I Cl! Of' H •A lttNO Of' Ille w ld c!MP<l@nl ... fO<IU•~ to Ill• "ETITIOM 1110• ~•OIATE Oii WILL lt,.m,woth111t ... c~sa•VVOuthtfS,l'I AMO '0" t.eTTl"S OP AO· '"" oflice 01 Ille cle•l Ol 1 ... -.,.. MIMISTltATtO• WITN·THl·Wll.t. hlled tourt, °' lo l>'•~nl ,,_,,..,Ill the ANMUC I 0 '"'"""'Y voucllers, lo llW Utldet'll-4 E 1 ta f • o f £ U GE H £ CA AL •I lhe Trusl ~rtm•nl ol ll>P INnk of "l-OW&R. tlla l!VGENE C FLOWeq, N-oort, Do~• O•lve al 1611\ Sl•tt4. C>Pcttsed. tttw-1 Buch, Calllo•nl•, which •• NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN lt\at lnel)Oac•olb<.l\•nttsolllltu""""I~ )AMES E . HEI"'· ll'ubll< 4'd· '"•lltnilll~s~l1lnl1>9lolnea1lat~ol ntllllst•flor 110. ll'te c-1y o1 CJrM9' w lddocedetll, wl01ll'I fou• l'nOnlll!.el .. , l\Hllla<ll'lor-.1'11 oeClllOfl tor ~of lnellr,tpubtlc.allonol Chlsno\lte. • Wiii and lor luu..,ce ol Lt lltn"' /116- 0•led No,,.mt>er IS, Hit. mlfllll•lliOfl wll,,.11'<'·•111 ....,....., to BANIC 01' NEWPORT !NI "'"''-relerenc:• lo wllitf\ 1$ ev· t,J IClnq made for lur111t• N•llcutar•,..,.., '"'' ~l•I AdmlnlSl•Alor wltl'I the llftlt tnd pl-ot IMl••lffll 11'11 - c;.n<t<•I l'c>W!'•f 01111e e.1.tt• lws ~ s-t for Otcem-t. 1~ at o! ,..., abow named dec:llclt'nl, •.oo 1.m., In llMI i ourln>om ol Ottf»rt· E•NIST J . SCH AO, Jll. _.... No. , DI \aid ctu,,. •t IOI) OYlc tm MacArttuor Blvd. ~nt•• O•lvt West. I", ... CJt., vf s.ni. ...,.,.... .. acft, CA. n..o Ana, Colllomla. C7141t7 .. ftt0 OtlH NOWfmlM!r ''· 1t16 tACIOO, TltETHEWAY, WILLIAM I . $1 JOH" 1111<4IMM&MOllOAN COulllyClerll l'60UMlr1l1YWay, SllHt t,. AOIUAIOCIJ'l'Pl!lt, CWfltl'c:i.... _.,,_ Dt4 lttr, CA.""' &JUI.I I •• SA"'S. CloMtY .......... '" .... St>t<lal Aclml!•h"'.W llS Cl•I< Ctm.r Drive Wn t PubOstW<I O•a11~ CoaSI Oelly Plk!t, l'.O .... U7t --21. 7', and Oe<t-6, IJ, s.it.t.-...,CAmft 1916 •71·1t Ttl: 0 141 llM-Nt Publl~d o ..... Goelit °"""'"" PUBUCNOTICE NOv. 12, U, 1', .. ,. PUBLIC N011CE • Crash crew members extingwsh /practice fire at Lighter Than Air Base, Santa Ana. (top left) and train with a twin unit from Los Alamitos Naval Air Station (top right) to prepare for fires at Orange County Airport, where a crane (above) 1s shown assisting a small plane with a nose gear problern . During a drill, crew mernbers aid mock casualties (nght) and spray Purple-K dry cnem1ca1 and "Light-water.·· at a type of foam. (below). The crew at crash-fife-rescue station 33 1s shown ··suiting up " for a call (below ngnt). Cras h Cre ws Ready Emergency Units Stand By at County A irport Ston :u1d Photos By RlCltARD KOtmu:R 0111\e D••ty Potol Sl-11 An urgent crackle interrupts t~e emergency airwaves as the alarm sounds from the f<'ederal Aviation Administration Control Tower : l :24 p.m . -"ALL CRASH UNlTS RESPOND TO ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT . CATEGORY 39 (large aircraft ). STANDBY." 1:26 -.. FAA Towt'r to Crash 1: "Inbound Aircraft las lost one engine. 130 passengerc; on borad with 47 .ooo gallons of fuel. Esumatcd lime of arnvul is nme minutes on runway 19-R " WITHIN TWO mi n utes, ,·ehicles and personnel from Crash-Fire-Rescue Department ha ve arrived on the scene Backup units from nearby coun ty fire s tations arrive four minutes later· The rccue crew wails. hoping to maint a1n the fine on.field safe. ty record ut the United Stutes' second busiest airport : where 614 .359 la nding~ and talicoffs were recorded from Nov . l, 1975 to Oct . 30, 1976. 1:32 p.m . -''Crash 1 to all un- its; move to standby positions." l: 34 p. m. -"Crash 1 to all un- its. aircraft on final approach." ALL UNITS ARE in pos1uon, waiting for the final message concern ing • the fate of the aircraft 1 36 p m -"Crash l to all ~ -1-\ • airport units and to Station 91 . . aircra ft hn~ landed safely.'' 1·37 p m Crash units are re· leased from the scene except four. which r>scorl the 3.lrplane to the Terminal liu1lding. J 43 p m. · All crash unHs have left the S<'t•nc. TUE AROVE WA.8 a typical radio trarnc conversation with the Cras h· Fire-Rescue units sta- tioned at Orange County Airport. In a possible aircraft em eTgency. crash units are able to respond within minutes. "The main objective in a crash situation," says Lew JGllion, bat· talion chief of the crash station. "is saving the lives of the people on the aircraft Second, is to fight fire." If there is no fire, crash un- its are on the scene to guard aga1nst 1t. Rescue station is a modern nt'W crash station supported by federal and county funds. In May, the station moved from its overcrowded quarters to a new location near the FAA control lower and closer to the runway for quicker emergency access . STATION I S m a nned b y' firemen from the CalifQrnia Div1s1on of Forestry, under a t:onlract from the County of Orange. The station is manned 24 hours. a day with a minimwn of nine ;nen plus n Chief Officer on duty: ·Working on :i l wo shift system, .,,('ven days a week, mf'ans a work wet'k of 84 hours for the crew Besides being ready lo provide medical aid if needed, lhe crash crew helps keep the runway open. They are eqwpped to han- dle a numoer of runway pro- blems. including any fuel or oil ,pills t hat could rcirnlt in ·hazardous runway conditions. ALTHOUGH THE crew is pre- pared for serious problems, their .naJor function is handling numerous minor mcldents. A crewman estimates that 90 per. cent of airport lncldenl!I Involve small aircraft with flat tires or collapsed nose gears. While such incidents appear minor, the crash crew is always on hand to make sure they stay minor. U DA.IL Y PllOT PUBLIC NOTICE HIO(lce 1\ .......... QIV ... 1 ... 11,.. fllllta °""",,_,., ot IN Cllv ol ~i. Mtow -..Ill -• outlllc •Y<l!Of\ 94 ~i.i..,..i oe•i•"•' ••ootrly .,. S1111ro.1 a.-. 4, tO•. 11 •O 00 4 Iii'. et ti. C.te Mne Pooce 0.0.tt~ ,. ..... Or1w, '°'i. Mew CA II f lfETH CHllE'O~ POLICI! l'l*I,_ o ... ,,.. CN•I o.lly P•IOI -"·"" ... 7. Monaay, November29. 1976 PUBLIC NOTICE S·111M WPllllOll eou•TO,'fll[ Sl4T£011 CALlllOllHIA il'OR fH•COUlfn'O,OllANOI Ne A ....... •OTICI 01' NIAll l NO 011 ~ITIOH l'Olt Pll08ATE OI' '111111.&, ••o ,o. LllT••s TISTANll M TAllY f•lel• ot JOH,. EOWAllO !CAVANAUGH el\O •nown A\ JOHN E l<A"AHll.UG>4 11\0 '"OW" .. >OHH PUBLIC N011CE "C'TITIOUt au&IN•U NAMIE n AT •MllfT Tiie IOl .... l"Q --I• diOl"O Ml ,,... .. IEVEll~ II.NO A'$0Ct4rf°' t10 ""'-'orv Or E . Nt.,_, llH<I\ C..t!MO H•rlle<1 .IO~Dfl E •t• \ J• JIO ~-tor• Or £ HH•DOr1 ... ~ CA~ --------------t r<AVAHAU G H end •• J E Tf\1\ ~,,_~'\I\ COftduct" b'I ~ .... di•~· Hetbl,t J Ev•" J' PUBLIC N011CE nu, \fettment •I> Ill.cl Wot!\ I .. l(AV4HAVG'4 0.CM\41d NOTICI: IS MEREllV GIVl>N - W1>tl --------------1Wll1 .. 14M E IUV4NAU(iH llM flltld ,,.,.,,In• PoUllon lor l'r'OIMI• ol Will_ tor ••w.n<• ot ~'-'' T-.1...-..v 10 l1't p.1111-r, ,.,.,.,.... lo ""'<ti I• 0>u11t, ''•'"' ol OtAnQO to.ir\1' on lfOv J "" ltOTICll TOClll!OITOllS ..... -\UPI 111011 COU U 01" TMI \fATI 01" c;ALI flOllMIA .-clll TMll COUNTY Of' Olt4NOIE '" tlw M•llu of -c., .... of MC ICElfOAIE 11111110 LOWE. 11so h-" e\ MACK A LOWE Oe<eo..O Notice It h<trtbY Qlvtn lo c~I"°"' "4!VlllQ <I•'"" •Q•ln•I •~• wld <IK• dont to Ille \elO c1e1,,., Int~ Olll<• Of .... ,,.,_ OI Ille •IOrt\<lld court or to pt'OWnl ....... II) llW "'0.r\IOl*J .. Ille Ofll<t of RICHARD L McMEC>tAH ATTORHE'f Af l 4W . )ltlt C:..01\lrel\O Ho 710, In tlw CltV of '\M1 Juen C8C)l"••t>O In 0••-Councv. -4(1\ 1•11" OlllU !\ IP,.. pie(• of - not\\ of the under~Q'"" In 111 "'<Ill•<\ Ot''•'"'"° to '"'d e\t•l• Such cfAlrm. wit~ I~ M<t\\l<Y Vl)U(ht'n. mo\I "' ti~ OI Oftttf"10Mtd Ho• 13, lt1' J0H"4 M<ICEHORIELOW[ E.H<ulor of Ille wtll of"'"' Ol!<•Ol'nl RICl44ROL Mdl1UCN4M Aft-yet LI• )1t11 C..llltlrt ... No 21t ,..,J ..... ~oh•r•M.CA •un -·~ Or•"9" COl\f O·lllY P110I NoY 7' end 0e< • I) )ii, l'I• O'iQO I& r...oo ID< '"'""'' oerllcwt•r•. -th,ff IM"""' ...a pl~ of IMertno""' -h•" C..n .. , tor Oe<~mbf'r 1•. 1•1•. •I 10 00 • m., I~,,,. courtroom ol °"Ntl• ,,_, Ho ~ ol •••II c9wr1. •I )Oil Civic Celltt• Ort"' w .. 1. In llW City of SMiie An•, C..llfornta O.ttO lfo .. ,..IM!, 14, '"• WILLI 4 M E $1 JONN, <.oun1v C••rk l'RAlllCLIN W Nl!RRO tttttt. HewtMtMat'td. ............. CA ... JH 41W,..yf«: "'Ill-• Publl\lted Ore-C<N•I Dalfy P1IOI, lfov 7',30 . ....SOec •.1'1t -'• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS liEREBY GIVEN 1 ... 1 the looow1nq Items ot touno or W"9d P.Ol>er1V ,..,,. _,, ..,Id ov the Pol1t~ °""1'1,....nl o1 '"" C"oy of C.O.w MPw tor a oenoo •" •"ct'\\ 01 ,,.rwty (10) """ SoY'\ 10~ Brown RO\'t:e Union ... .., ""bli.lted Of•n0t CO.\I ~1'1 ~lot H9v t IS. tl. tt 1•16 4M11' PVBLIC NO'nCE Utl "'C'l'lflOut eus1ifns NAMI STATl!MINT '"' 10110.,11111 1>41r\O"• ere dolnq OU\trw\\ ., R41N80W COFFEE \MOP 111\ NOr1h EucllO A"""-"" CA CM J """°'•lion A C.htorftt• Coroor•llon ltH Horth E11c110. ""-11>\C.i. Thi\ bu\l"ft\ It COndu(led by t tor -dl•on C M J c.oroor eflon llout.1a• PrW0..1'11 Tiii\ \l~l.,,..nt ,.., hl9'J wtllt '"' County Cl••-Of O•eft~ Co."'1~ on Illa• '· ,.,. nsm "fORIMN SI Loa4AN, A "°'IMlll!ll OllOAllCIA OM S•LOlli'.411, INC. «1:21 blt ~ SI , S11lte t41 0.-y, CA"1'1 T•I 11111 t6-1S Publl\lled O•a~ CO•\I 0.1ly PfloC. 111ov e u n "·1"' 4!11 1b &ttycle Boy ' !.II••• TfO W1lll- B•<v<lt 8oy \ Goto 10 5-d Clut>man 81.:ycl~ eov·, Sliver 10 S-,...,,r•v Bl<t< ... Boy'\ Gold Mont~ W•rd 810<1•. Boy s &lut BIC'ftlt. &oy°\ Loqnt Bl"" 10 S_., Hufl\o 8'CY<lt, 1-------------- Girr. Pur!l4e AMF Roedm•Sle< 8'cv PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE <If 8ov'• 111.,. 10 SPMd S..o,. 8•cv<lt --------------! Bov'• I Sc>tto Gold 81<y•te .,,., lov'\ I Sc>MO Slut Pr•nce c11oper Blc'rClf' NOTICE TO CltEOITOltS SUPElllOll cou•TO,THIE STATE OF CALlflOllNIA t'OR TME COUlfTY 01' Olt,t,HGE Ho. A·ltlll SUP'IRIOR co•: •T Of THI! STATE Of< CALI FORNI A FOii COUlfTY OF ORAIH\E Ho.A·"Ml NOTICE OF Nl!AlllNO 01' PITITION 1'011 P'lt08ATIE Of< Will ANO l"Olt Ll!TTl!llS TESTllMfiN• TllllY ANO l"Olt ,UTHOr tZATt:H TO AOMINISTl!A UHOEA THIE INOl!PINOl!NT AOMIHISTRATIOH 0' ESTATl!S ACT IPROBATIE COOEfflETSEOI E~tatp o f OOROTHY MOLLIHGS.WORTH WALDRON Dt<ea'led NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IMI PATAICIA ANN ROACH ~' tol~ nittrelna prUtton tot p,obtt• ot Wtll •nd t'>r •\wancr of t,.tt.,-" fr\tam-ntM• ro t~ Oi!'IUJOntr ,.tno '"' •UflW>rr,i«1(1on to .tdrnlnhtrr lht' t\tdt~ un0tr t~ '" f)'1)e"""nt AOmlf\i\tr•t•o,, ot E'\tatfl'"i Ao)rto<uler\ •ncl 11111 lllP '""t.ww:IDI '<• ~ ~r1n4 '""'° '•"'f' h&\o bfoif.n Yt tor Dtnmblor I "7• •t 10 00 • m in ,,.... rou'1rOO'l'I o• Oepa•trnenl .,o 1 ot ..... o <our1 •1100 Ch,IC Center Or1'#W"'1-•. '" f"" (Uy Of S...,t• &"'ft C..tl1forn1 .. D.tled .,o..,mo.r It 1•1• WILLl4ME SIJOHN (oun1r c•~·~ SHELDON L l'OREM4N ""°""Y •I Lew ISJI N Century lllYH• NOTICE OF PU8LIC SALE O'COLLATER.\L TOIEMAOE PUllSU4NT YO CALI l'ORNIA COMMERCIAL CODE SECTION •S04 IN llfGARO TO IHOE8TfOHESSOF LEONAAO J 111.\0Y t10T1(E HERE RY I\ GIVfN n, I''" SHELL Otl (0Mf>AHV ln.11 ~· 10,. A M Ot'I ~•c1tmbt>r , to'" 1t "''"1'"'' \'-'''°"' P'"'"''''""" •o«cth,, •' tQ.4\ E 1 ''"'""" Qi•I• M0\.1 "" ~.,Cl l I.oil COMPANV .tV'"<U'~OO'fv w•fl"""'k• d PU8l l( SALE l)t \Orn• o• •II " Ir. foHow1nQ PrOOf'fh 4111 (i'I Ntl•· ,, 1'114\ f)ittfltt ,,.,,,,,." ,,, ,... f)rtt'I "' (U '"". •utorTW>flv,.. ,,., "''',. ,,.,,on bl'',,...., fi)fmtdy ( Ol\dut; t.-0 ftl In• "'MV• 'J 'Wtl ldll<•h bY Lf ON1tt#O 8QJ\DY A M •Y "ti tft."Ou t<o•,..,, Of '' "Yf"il\ '°'1 1ntlL.t01nq Q·"Ol•N motor \•I._ ·~"'"' R M•....C.•""''"'"0U\ tlf"" .,,,. ..,..,'ll(f' t•t1on tOOl'•"O ,..,,J•O•n•·"t ( M•V:e'llttft'"""' \ f1 t fu'f'\ 0 Atr~f\h '""' · 1¥-lbl• E Pro<""'G' "'A ~, C ·•NJO All 1'111 I~ Orlf')Of"r-ty t t .. '1.0t\w.-\ ''-">'- I"'( I ,,r,.or·fl,.,.~'11LL'~Lt0M PAH'f ~· StC.UR ~O P"'Q fr " COlLA l EllAL un'1• 1 >£Cuq1Tv ACAEE ... E"'T OMM 1.r•~ 1• 1"6t <#P't t i'\ \fllli'"Uf',.\ p,., "lb 'JthOI\ hMf)Hof.,.1 ••f\f'f '"'" f'i'f'Qnr\ n-'-""""''''l 9,..,.., 1n 1~ \M' l O• r 1M DANV '4fWJ ·~l'd•"lf1 """' P't It.•• ~' l.,.n ,,, .. d I J: ltr'iAN( '"-''· 'T'ATfMENt ""'"' trv ·~ ,.. f ,., , r,; • ,,. ''"'" o• C,titnrn11t r .... "' >,.,. ®"'"'• 1 P'JH\ t ',1.1 l 0Mlf 0fl>m1t~• ou; Y1'1l 10...,.. I""' f)O,t C.dflfot•U• (l)"'mf"r ti (~ •f'l1C,, p1n..,,10t-. t~t • \•< j,,,..,, gw.rt, tn..tv •U"' OE FAUL f ot , ,., .ir111J •~ntjlll(t """'~"' ,,,.._,,.,.. UUDf1t t11 ()f f l)H.tf,.._,; \Mt101t("l'll1J•ftw Bv J 0 \t-••I P\lol1~ ~•"4>' l<J41\t D•H';' 0 1f I ~mbrt 1' '''• ,,. '• PUBLIC' ~()TICE SUPl•tOlt COU ll T 0 1" TMl \TA Tl 0' CALI ,0.MtA llOll fMl COU•TYOJ'ORANOl Ne.& &!Jft •OflCI 01" SAL( o r ll EAL P-ERTY AT l"lllYA-T{ \"LI t1' f Ptr ._. ttt•" .,. lf't l I •f" 0 1 I UC.ILL( H llUllfilA'< < '" ,._, H()TIC[ l"i HlR(8Y C.tVC., 1""1 ,,..., ~tfWtriat\~ JAM E' r HflM Pvo41c-AOtTH••u\tr•toeo 4 "'"m n V'f•U'Jt ot tft• •\t•I-•• \.V(t\.Lt •• 8UC18-"N~ O•c •• ,,.a ••II 'Jlot· "'' orfwe•t-"''"' th '"f" t'lltJfW-t •NI ~t rwi biddlr •ft., n.dutt•M ~•Milt r~t -0 O•O~.,., ( o"'""''•On "°°" .,. ,.,"" Mtd <ondft•Ot"• ,..,.,'M'ft;ir"""' ,._ ""° \UOt<'(t to tontor.....tton ~ ""' _.., .w111tt~d W0..-'1)< """1 Oii Tlluf~•. 0.Col'rllllJr • "" "' ,,.. hour ot tw•••• O'<loc-. l\IM>n "" lllt•Hl1•r •ilPun '"" ltm• "l'-<f 0. •-. "' '"' om o ot ''" f'llC>41< Ad ..,.1\1\lfato. I.JOO !>Guth t;r•nd 11..,...,. Senta A,..., (.ellf<>m•• t? 10~ "" rlQltt Mio, lllttre\I •nd OI••· Of WIO lUCtLLE'H 8UR8AHIC •<~""'° 'n • .,,d lo "'"' t •rt••" 't•• orootfty (111\(tli.G -~ fOllO..,\, IO•tl tot 11ot Tr.oc1 H" l"t 1tlf!W'Clty ol G.trde" Gro"'", tt\ \~wn on A ~o ll•rwol rt<Ordod In ll'IO\ ~3 P_, 1' -"°· Ml\<•ll•ftftOU\ M"I)\, ""Of<!' of Or-C.0....IY C•lllO••·· SUBJECT to •II ~Yrf'OllC!'" Con<JI lion,, rtOf•(tlOrt\ .... ,,.mtnh "" ''"''°"' r-P'e'""tton' t1,n, ''Of\4' ~r•tM\Ot•"Y ofr"'tord ComMonly kno•" 4\ .. 11 S>,yl<lf~ llJV!I • ~-GrO•• C•llfor"I• 81d\ or oflt" f•t '"•lled for \Aid pro. perty -'"'"' bfo '" wrlll"Q """•Ill be -.i...i 411 ,,.. ottlu or,,,. l'IAlll< Ad l'rlifllstrMor, IJCIO Sollt" ~....,A-. SM111 AN, C.ll10m11 '110\, or.,...., bo ltlM will\ Ille Ct~• of Mlf ~ '-'· or may toe """""""' Iv tllf l'llblk """''"''''•tor --11y M •Y 11"'9 •n•r llttt oubtk•tleft ot 11\k fte41a -Mtort ,,.. "'•kHIO o1 .. Id -TEii¥$ OF S4 LI! CA•"· 1-ut -y Of 1"9 Uftft...:I St•t ... OI - well ltf'm• ..,. ~-1110.... .. ,_.,"" ecttlll41114• lo ttw Colin llPOft cWtfl'N ti.ii, TN '""' ot U ,000 00 '" <•Ill. <Alr11fl9d cl'lt<•. or ..._Y oreltf """'' 41«-y HO\ wrllltft blO or of .... "'""ti.. bttlenct Of llie pur<"*W l!fq t&"" l*O llPll" <0<1llm1at1o<1 of wi. M ~tty MIO '41!Mrlor Co<wl 1111 blctt or ot!tr' mu11 1)11 tWntltltcl Oflatorm lurt1l1"'d by 11\e .. u ... Thit rl9'1t to ,.l•ct eny 11\Cl au~ t. llfft01,....~d O.t. TEO Sellltmbfor I\, "'6 JAMUE MEIM.~k Aom11111tr•tor • .- i\4mlnl,tr•tor Ott"' E•lfltff l.IJCILLl! M 8UR8ANIC JAAl'tll IOWARO IALHS • ..,..., .. u. ........ ...._._ ~~ .... , ~l'l14lf.n.-......, ...... .....,, """""'4 Or ..... CMtl o.ily -.w .... fl.lllMOoc > •• "7• ~ ,. NOTICE I'!. FUPTHE R GIVEN llWI It no ownier IOPit&'. ~r+f".' f"'OYt'\ n,, O"#ntf'"\f\IO ot tr.. J)f'O()t!'rh w1lh1n 'Y'vef\ Ill clav• 10110 .... lnQ 1n• pvbllcallon of tltl\ Nolle ... th<! 1111• th~r~lo ~""11ves1 1n ltw-11..0.r, 11 11>•"~ 1>t' on• ~'In IM City Of Co\h• M""r..i, 1n w tl•O' C...\MI t~ Dr'O· i»rly •hall l>P \Old al Public •lutllon•U fl~ •ncJ O•t• 10 ~ ~nnouftttd DAT ED Hovom"'r I' 191• r. E HETH CHIEF OF POLICE Publl•"t<J OranQe Coot O<loty Plloi. ..., .. moer ?'J. 191b 491"7• PUBLIC NOTICE CP.Jt'1 NOTICE TO CRE:OITORS SU PERIOR COURTOFTME STATE OF CAL.,OllHIA FOii THE COUNTY Of< 011.&JfGE No 11, ..... 7 [\Ill• 01 H.\ZEL F llOOE!IAU(;M 0& ... ..., NOTICE IS HE REBV GIVEN 10 tlwo crec:htM\ ()I ,,..,., .u;,o11P l"h)IY'l~d ~~dlfflt owt •H °"'~' IMv1nq <la•~ 4'Q.11"'5t lf'W' ~•d Of<~nt otrf'> r-cQUlff'd to hfeo uwm with trw nete-~\ary vouchf~ 1n tnit oft•<t ot ,,_. ctttr" 01 tn~ .oow ein Utlifrrefcourt or to Pft'\f'nt tMm ¥•hCl1fhit 'W'f""Vtf"y "OU(t\f'f''\ U) t~ Utw'W't'\HJftf'd "' '"" t4w """~ ot THOMAS l LORD. H<H PA\o#I() Gt-Vflt'')Ctd Su•fl" >l) l d!QUl'W ._.111\ C•lllorn1• 't?f)S). 'Wfl1CI'\ '' t~OIMf'Of bu\lnP\,Qt ll'W U~\t(lnt'd '" <tll maHrr\ ~,.,~·"•no co'"'" "''•ltvt ""''" t"it<eoent wttl''Uf'\ •our tnontt'" (tittr UY ftr\t publ 4'fl0t\ rtt H\I\ not1ct• 0+,INJ Nn..,,.n'\t.K"t 1 J 1Q11} MA"V JANE POULIOT C "f'C.utr •,,,th" Wllf n• ''"' ttti()v~ ri.tmf+fl dl'"Cttek>nt TNOMAS L LORD ll,11 PU~OOC Veltnt.1~ !>uttelU l.A9UN Hiii\, c. •un 1110 Mf.3:..0 4t10t'\WV ior E ~•cutn• P\Jb,;+\nNJ Or«1no-~ COd\I l>d1ly Pilot No• 'l'I """Cit<• o 11. '10 1'1~ m1 10 E•'ate ot CLAlll(E A SMtrH, 0e<Mkd NOTICE IS HE RE8'f GIVEN lo llto <red1IOr\ of IM al>O•• tllmtd 6"<ecltnl IMI 311 ptfWI\\ ltovlnQ <llll"'S -.ial~I tne said c1tcede111 MC rtQul"'110 fl•c thern, wUt\ the net t!\\1UY VOUthef\1 In •"<' ofl•<t 01 tho <ltr~ of IM •DO~ en· llll.O (O\lff, or to pre .. nl them, within. nectturv ~u<l\er\, 10 llto u<l<le<\IQM<Int• At1a, C.tllorn<• 'l?IOS which "11'1' pl Mt o• ~1tlt'\ Of tr. utlC)tr~1q~ 1n •II m•ll•n 0Ht•1n •"'1 lo llto e>lale °' "''d de<tdtflt, •IOwn tour monH•'I •fttr lht "''' OUCll<ellon oflltl•noll<f' • O.ttd No .. mber 1l 141& ANNIE f SMITH E'lP(Uff'tt'Of ·~Wilt of'"" •t>o•• na~o 0tctOe<11 J4MESM.DOOOS flORTl04L end HAMME II TOM AttorfttY\lllU• 11121 EHi 4111 Sl'"I SU1tn••u2 SM11AM,c.a •ms Tel· 010 Sse..•'1 Aft-ytlorE•t<utrh Puot•"""' Or.otlQ" Co•1I DAllY P"ot Ho• ~. "ftd o.c b 1 J, 70 .... ~~,. P UBLIC NOTICE CP·ll .. NOTICE Of< IHTElfTIOH TO CREATESfCUlllTV tlfTEllEST !St<\, •101-4101 U C.C. I Not•C' 1, f'ltn_•by 91"tn to the Cr"dllon of Anliqye1 EWCM"Of, ()to~ Ir)< -· OY"ne" dlldrt\\ " ;>Qt,\ Ch~rle Slr~fl. CllV 01 (O\ld Ml'~ ... Col.Inly Of Or4n~, St alt ol CdlttornlA lMt • ~utlh •l'Hf'r(''i-1 1\ 400ut lo bl" (r~Altd Dy OO!olor an<l Q•anled to s.n ll"Q'! 8•nk o Catlrornoa Co<DOfMton A•'OO('l 0"1c"' S.curM Partv ~ bu\1np\~ aoor,.\\ I\ A100 C.mOU\ Ortve PUBLIC NOTICE • City of N,.WPort Bt-~'n. COUf?fY ot O<al>C)", Slattol U.hlorn14 CP·llU NOTICE OF IHTE:HTIOHTO CllE.&T£iECURITY INTEREST IS.C\ •IOI 61tl U ~CI Nol ,,. '' hrrflby <1 "'"to t~r C"'<l•IOh ol FA-RAJ NA IF J0U81'14N ...,.J tSSA NAIF JOUB~AN t')obln" wh:Xf" bU\·"'" ., "°1n•\• '§. 1"'14 £" °"'" .,, A #fl"f~ ( It ot Ora "°" (Ounty Of Or '"0" C,t•t• o• C-t•••o•n·~ trwt A "f'<Utlly "''""t'\t ' •bOYI 10 bf· cr----altd ov !>"bl?' •NJ qr)r>ll'(j lo P"H(Al(E C4"10U"iH CORP()RAT10"4 Wll'M P•''" ..r.oy. bu· ,,,,,." addrec~ '' •n Alt.,. Pt~,. ( I t ot An•ntt1m '°""'h ..,. Ot•"O'· Ci._.,~ ot Cai lorn11t Thl-nronf'lrt., '"~~'•1 n wf\K'"ttw Yt'"'"" ,,.,,..,. .... t ••If bf'/', .. "'~' t. fu'"' f"QV Of1\•l\I turn1t ur• lH,d fvrn1~1·unq\ot Dfiobtor """"°~' ~i,....,, .. .,-.,._,.. ~ t)llR t1lQO .tnd JOC•\f'd ;t ·~~ ,..ft ,t ii Or Nf"~PQl1 8'>-• f\ Af'\O '•' w 9 .. 11 q octo Ctty nt An~•m toun1, •l' o.-nc;i. S.&'~ Ot (ti lj\ftu• '"'° ftf~r•" "'" '"'"v• •fY •r•n'-:1(1•Dft w•U "'' or'"'"'" ''"n nn ,,, ~,.,.., ,,.., '"., hty ,,f (>~1 mf)ror-19 6 tf 10 l'll A " 1• f.'IO VER E'>C ll O W (OSH\QR~f •ON .wno'"" <(J'()O""' .... ll1 !iO IL I l"IOIS AHA HE IM (4toforn •• <-o '"' f'\ '' '''0""t'\ to H'f" S.curt'd P1tr h i1111 f)U\fr)f'\\ n.,m,., .tn" ttd(Jf"......,\11'.,. v '9'd o..-fr\f' ()I btor ,o,. t~ CMit thrf't' ,.~" ,.,. .. \4m., Oll•O >f~• t~ 141' PAN(AI( E (4R0U!.El f l)llP()R4TIOH n. Jr.n(I\ R ~" ...... Pt~ \P' U#.0 P~rty OltOVl!ll ESCltOW COltf'OltATIO!f 111 '° ILLINOIS 4NAHI!• .... , .. ~ lK,..., ..... t.W7 11 ""'°''''"II O•er>QC' Co.i'I Dally Piiot __ ,. "'' ~ .. ,. P UBLIC NOTICE SUPliRIOll COURY OF C.\Lt,.ORN14. COUHTYOl"ORANGE PO .... . "'"'• ..... CA 'l7tlt 1• C••t< C.fttt' Dr••• Wftt, S•llt• ""•·CA '2701 ~ .. "·"'-0 ·11.aD SUMMONS (~All RIAGU ln '" the m"'"~ ot Prltltiontr l(HALIL I( Sl-lU8.\SH -11-t SH"llOH S SHUllll.SH NOTICE I V~ Ill~• ........... Tiw --y -·· ............. _ -.............. Vlllffl -....... wtw11 JO ~Y .. R••• '"" ,_........,. ...... AVISOI U\I .. lw •Ide ftm-. Et !rl ...... I --Mlflt O fttr• IN. airo ~·· • ......., "'" u.i ..._..,. ......... • Cll.U. Ltl Ill I_ ... _.1 .... 1 ro ,,,. 11 ... .-.,.n1 f'l<r• foottlOl•" I \HAR()H \ \.,UBA')H ., y,.. 0-11t•c>nl'r ""•'tiled" of11tton ('On(flrtWnQ YOVf' me'''·~ YOu "kl' fli. • .,,,,,,.n r1J\OOn\• '#llP\1n 100.V\ o4 .,.., OAtt-thAt O\f\ 'u"'m°"',. I\ \if'f'W!d on ""' 0 It yf')U ttt11 fOf,l•tt wfltteftft"\OOnW wl11>tn ''"~ llm~ Y"U' °"144111 ......, be t"ltr~ •M llt<r COVtl mM e~ e I~ ""'"' <ont.-4n1no 1n,unct1"'* Of ~ or. -· (0"<~'"'"" dlvi\lori of """""1Y. \OOUWI WPOO'I, cll110 CUii-Chlld \-1, ettOf"rwy't IHS CO.b, •nd WCI\ OIMr r•tltl H ,..., ~gr-by IN c.our1, wltklt <.oul<f ""'" In 11\f ..,.,,,_,Of .. ~. ••-tnoof-. • ~Y. oro4"'1' r.llel c. II .... wl ... --·IM ..w. .. .. ......,., l1t tMf IMl'ff,.,.., ...... ... M ~"11Y' " tllel yowr ~ -...... ,.-yllefl ......... °"1.0 AUQVtlS, ttl• CSe•ll WILll4M E SI JOHN. Cttt• 8yAllcl• T .\tTIOI•. °""''' 'Tl\tt ,.._.,. -oth41r pennl"'4 Mlltfldlnt Oft 11\f IMlllOf of Mf'lkt Tiie r•-\e 111<1 01"*< ,_,ll'llttecl ~· mu•I be In wrlllf>9 Incl 11'1 tllt tO<'f'rl prntrlDlld lly Ille l;allfo,..,1e 11.Aet OI Coult. TMy m11st be Ill.a 111 IN,(OW'twllltt~Pl"OPU flllriQlll<t- .,W ~ _..IC. of A <OO'r of •Kft Otl pttltf-TN (lme ~n • ,_ "~ ..,, ... o 0n • party """' ••rv °""""lllO Oii t"* m elltoO ot W-.lc. ~ t•e<'l'Plf. -CCI> OJ IO lllrlllgll o S tO •ucac"AHDL•R ._....,.,~. ... .......,, QM!ier Ekl .. M•ms ~ .. 4<11. CAtt ... Ttlt '44-1"7 ..._y I\ t: """'"-' 1'11411'-0.'"'09 CH\I Olll'r Pltot. "°" "· ef'O Dec .. ,, 10. "" ,.~, • 'th@O<O()tr1y tn Qf'ftf'rAi ln ~ttnttwo Sf.(tJt•tt '"'''"\I wilt bt <rc.•teo I~ tn '"""'' ~quiom,.ttt tvrn1tu,~ •no •urn1,1t111q, 01 Orobto• w'>O\t .,.,,__," 11.1\'lwn d\ A.nt1qu•\ Evth~ 4'nd 1ou1..i al 1'\f>S C>••• •• Slro"1 CJtv Ol C.O.ta Mf'I county of 0••"99 Slfl~O' C..htOf'"·~ Tfrte 4tor~-W10 \ftturlly fr"""'11('fk)tt w1H t~ c0f\wrnrn4t•d on or Aftf'f' thf .. ., d•f ol Dt•H"'b+r 1Qlt al ~t.oqo ~1'. •"°""" 40dr~' I\ f10() ~ °''"' H•wP0<1 8'>•<"• Cali-• So••••• I\ ~,,_n to lht' Sec-Par ty •II .,._,,.,,..,\. n•mf'\ •nd .odr'e\\iir'\ <Md bY '"" l>t!lrlor tor II~ Pot\t '"'H ,. .. ..,.,..,., S.mt Oated No'ff'mbo• 11. '"• ~t•d008•nlt • C.lllOrft•a (OtOOrlltofl 8v S L Holl•l•I" At \f VICfl Prf!'\IQi'ftt • ~f'l•Of' ~cured Party s...i1aoeo aa,.k Li.lft O...rt,.. ... t P 0 llo• 1UO ......,_, kecll, CA •1..0 """'"""d Or An<)(> (0.1\I 0411v PtlOI, Ho• ~ 1,1~ c411).I~ PUBLIC NOTICE SU .. t:RtOA COURT 0' TlfE STATE OF (ALI l'ORNIA l'Oll TNll COUNTY Ofl0114NOI N• A-"111 NOTI CIE 011 NIEAltlNG 0' AMENDED PITITION 11011 Pll09ATE 01" WILL 4110 COOtCIU ANO 1'011 L•TTEU TUTAMIEN. TARY ANO 1<011 4UTNOlllUTIOll TO 40MINISTEll UNO.It TNI IHOEPINOEHT AOMINtSTllATIO!f 0, HTATE\ ACT IPR0941'l COOi! s.llTSEOI EUalf ol HAZEL L OILLMAN. DIKMsed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'""' MAOOLOH D "OOVIER •nd SECURITY PACIFIC HATtOlf•L &tHtC • H•llon•t 8•nk1no "'""1" '""' .... filed ltl!'elft .,.. ·-~II "°"'°' Proo.ttof W•lf •ndCOOlctl\-'°' l\wence of Le1ttr\ Tt\11....,....,~ lo I,.. 11ttl\1oner •'Ml !Of .ulborhsOon to ldml"'""' ,,.. •s•••~ ...,_ '~ '" <lto9ftdtnl Adl'rltnotr•llOrl of E•'"'~ .\Ct I Pr-to~ S'I ti ~I t~e to wl'll<f\ '' m•d• for f\Hll'ler C>el1kulart. ~ IMI Ille lltne-Plll<t of lle•rlllq Ille ,.l'rl• h•' i..., wt for ~r U, 1'76,411 10 00etn.,l1'11W c_,,_., ot 0.P"rl....,nl No ) of '610 ~. 91 700 Civic Center Ot1Y'f west, In ,,_City of !.Ant• 4na. c.111.,...,.1• O.ted ~owmber H , ""· WILLlll.M I[. SI JOHH, County Cl•rk MC lfEllNA ANO PITTING A-Y•MUw f-Y·lltlltll l'loer >USWllHl!nta tvd. l4't '-!ff. C.11ton11...-1t Tel 11111 .... ltt A~y,i..·"-tltl-n P\mll"""' Oton~ Coe•I ~IY Piiot ""°" ?ti. lO, and Dec •. "'b 4'17 1• P UBLIC N011CE SUPl!RIOll COUllTOfl TNI STA Ta Of' CAL"O.NIA flOR TNE 'OUlfTYOl"O•AltOI! .... _,l MOTICI! Of' ffaA•IMO 01" ftnlTIOM POii l'ROaAT• CW WILi. AMO FO• 1.&TTlllS TIJTAMllf· TAaY AND llOlt AUTMOlllUTIO. TO AOMtltlSTaa UltOI• TM8 IMOll"81tD .. n ADtilllflnllATIO. Of' ISTATH ACT "•O•AH COOi! ttl•TSEOI E\l•lc o! EDITH ¥, WYLIE, OK"W<I NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN 11191 VIRGl!flllo M. WEtlltCK M\ llltd _ .. 11.pwllllOfllo< .... 11.i ... OfWlll- lor IJ.wan<of of 1.ett•M fetll-.wflo ""' petill-r .,,., tor •11tllorfN4~ t& aclm!NMtr IM e\lat• -t,. ,,,.. ~ Afmll'ISlr•llon Of CJl.W. II.cl l"'-ttCode"tetMql.....,_ to wlll<" It l'rltd• for further! oertlClllM\, 11\d '""' '"' Ume • plll(f "' l't .. ff"Q '"' Mfl'e 11•1 ~ Ml lor OKtmbtt 14, ""·•I 10·00 • m .• tn Ille tour1f00fft ot 0.Nrt!Mftl NO. l ol '6ld ~t. ti '00 Civic Canttr Ort.,. Wttsl.111 lllt c;tty Of S.11t• All•, (AtlfOl<N• o.t.a -t'rlbtr n. tt7t WtLLIAME.StJOHN Go\1111 y Cltf'll &A•LOAtel.•V AlfO IDOAa A.Ma LCMIDHE, ......... ,,,.1..1 • "1 lelll.llOll" SI.,..._ tttt ............ a...ni.,.,. hi: ftlJI ~7Jtt ""'"""'..,, ,... .. ..._ l'lltll""" Or ..... Cu\t 0..ty l'l!Gt, -,. '°· -De( • ..,, ffl't.14, PUBUCN011CE PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS 8USINIEU NAM• STATIEMIMT TM lol'-1'"1 ~r""1 IS dojnQ ""'1· """" COAST "UTO 4 TRUCIC ELEC· TRIC I .. W 1111\ Sl<ttl Co\lo Mow . CAm11 Thom•• W F<>tlterqlll. "'1 ~ -Or Hununqlor> 8H<ll CA"2M6 Thf• bln•nen I• conducted bY.., '"' Of•id<ul PUBLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE ,,CTITIOUS auJJNUS NAMI STAT•MllfT Tiie IOliOWf"'l Pe<M>ll• ere Clolnqbutl f'llt\\•\ AOICO. 400 "'"'UIOll Or °"'• ._.,. CAfl•l• Geo<~ E Sllull •00 P.ll\C9'on Or Cosla Mew CA.,,,. O. LIRevne Sl\vll .00 PY1ncot°" ~ C.o•leMew Cl,.,.,, Thi~ bll\IM\f If C-..Cled f)V .n ""- 11\(0U><><irled •~\O<:llllon OIMr I-• _,,..,V.lp Geo<qc E S'lull Tito~ \l•temeftt , .. , lfltf Wtltl 11\e °""11• Cler\ ol Oren119 County on....., , "" "'"'' Publl_,,.., 0r•ft~ C~>I 04111y PllOI *" t •• n." 1'76 PU BL.IC N011CE l'ICTlflOU\ auSINUS •AMI •T4TlllllllMT "'* '°'-"° ~*'· .,. dofllOllull-""'" I'M. OISt~S. ,., i.-Oltf Or. IP 0 •H 'Sii ~ 9Mdl. (./. tMil ~"f L lMfl\l .. ld. ~ ,.._ AllO Oe.,. floolnl CA '7.,. WiKif'v T Pl~r )JO 0....,, Q • '-•-~ c;A .,.,, r~I\ 111/\1,..U h COftCl\ltltd llY • -r•lpaflM'\fltD Wnltw Pl"'""r ™' "• .. """' •• , 111.0 wc11t ,,.. "°""'vci.r-01~~ ~1011No,,. -•.•'1• ....,... "-tllt"""I 0r•rt0e eoe11 o.itv l'llOI. ""°" u. n. ,., •1'11 Dec '· "1• '"°'" PUBLIC NonCE NOTIC9 orr INTINTIOM TODIOtCATI I AH.MINT NOTICf IS HEREBY GIVElf IN!tOll ,,. •111 CMy ot 1110 .. mw. ""· ttlt 8oarf ot EcllK•llo" ot Ille Hew-1 -. Ur>lll.., SclloOI 01\frlct of Or- O>un!Y C:.lltor1'1a .Jdopl&d e llnolu- llon of 1n1 .... 110" lo Otdi<•lt .,. •- ,,_, 10 Solltllern C.lllornl• Edi~ Oilml>lny, • corPO< .. llon lo' •1t<1'1c•• MKI commu1hc•tlo" purPoM"tw "•*d -I lo be IO<elecl 0 .... Oii -acron oort!Ofl~ o4 th•t ••Id -<ttf of '-IOC.lled •t YIClorll El-""' Sc-IOU Vlctorl• Slrftt In ti. O!y OICo\11"""* Aoutlll< ,_11""1190"llle-1lclftot -·ng WC:h cltClk•llOft "''"be llelO -ll\e C.ost• Mew (;ouft<ll O>a~ 1' ,.,,. Ott ..... Cott• MeM. Gllllllnllil. on "'" JOI!\ day of No""'1o.r, 1'76, •t ,,. l'IOllfot 1 tto'c10<11, PM 80ARD OF E OUc.A TtON NEWPORT MESAUHIFtEO SCMOOL OtSTRIO JoMW lfl<ofl Se< rwte,., Of WIO eo.ns P\lllllSl>td Or•nQe Co•" DollV Piiot, ,..,., n 7'. mo n • .,,.,., w f:olhe•Qoll Tiii\ 0•1•-nt w.s hied .,,,, IM 1--------------~16 Counly Cler• ot Oren99 Co-fon Illa• PUBLIC N0'11CE 1.1.,. PUBLIC NOTICE ...,... l'libl•\lleO Or•nqe Coasl 0.lly PllPI, Illa• • 1$ 11 ,. ••lb PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS 8USINHS NAME nATEMENT ft"' IOllO .. lnQ PU\On\ ar• OOlllO butO. ~a' .-1i10 W EN GJ NEEAH_,G SERVICE!. 1111 Perkvl•w CJrele. Co\tt Me••· CA •1u1 Jtc~ M 8r-n. l:i.l Cotqot• °''""• Co\I• .......... CA •1U• Hubert l While. 1$81 ParllvleW Circle Co\ta ~w CA •ltll Tf\i '\ bU\tne\\ '' conducted hY • Qe'Mral ~lntn1'iP HUberl L Whit• Tf\f\ '\letfm~f w~' '''M Wtll't t~ Coun•• Ct~r~ or Oranqe Countv on NOV .....-.1 .. ,. "'~ Dubfl\IM!<I O•an91' Coa•I Oatlv PllOI NO~'"~' e. 1\ n ,. 1•1~ •ns.1• PUBLIC NOTICE CP·llU NOTICE TOCltl!OITOllS SUPElllOll COURTO, TNE SUTE 0' CALI J'OllNIA '°" n.£ COUNTY OFOllANGE No A·t- E\leteot EDITH ~ ORI!, Oe<M\l'd lllOflCE IS HEREBY GI VE., to'""' ~rodltOr\ 01 '"" ~bo•• named de<'°""' l""I all pi.r'l<)n\ Mvlnq <lei"" .tll<l•n'I '"" W;1d ()fl>'edf'nt 4rtJ required to fhf" ~m. •Hh thf" n•C~\'\arv YOUCtw~, In Ille O'tlc~ of ,,,. tier• of I"~ .tbO.., •n tlllf'd court or to prt'w-nl th...,, wtth lllA ne<P\wry vouchf!'r\. 10 r~ Uf')dl\,.\1gt'M!d •1 '"' low ot11ce• ol J.\ME'i E COOPER ~00 C N•wPort C~nl•r Ortvf Hewoort Beath Cal1torn1~ ll?MO, •ll•C~ I' IN' PIMt of ~~sol the undftr\IQned In nit miltfff' otrtOtO lt'M) to,,,. f'\f•1f' ot Wtd d«Cedent, WltN'\ tour month~ •fter tiw-ttn1 puOh<.•t~ ot tl>tsnottc• M.\RYE 8EER'f AOtn1t"Sfr4'fr1)1' wr1f'l·fftrl!·Wtll A,.11ir'Xrd Ol lht-e"\t•tf">Of t~ ooo~ named <kc~t JAMUl COOPER S.C ........ rt C.ftltr On•~ ~•uch,CI ., ... (1f4)~t A-r I« ,t, .... 1,.htretrla CTA PuOl'-d OranQo! Co.st o.lly PllQI, No.....0.r71.~.a"Cl0e<Pm-6. 11 1•16 "110-16 PUBLIC NOTICE s-ttl4' NOTICE Of' T"US"TIEIE'S SALE No.>'4t on DIKllfl'lbo!r n 1q1•."' 10·00 A"' V"41C)H 9ANK, <ts frySltt -'*"° P<lf\"'1nl to 0..ed ol Tru•t d#Oll!O Oc 100,, 10. 197• m•d• bv M AK VALLEJO, •nd rMorOeO Oectmoe• IJ 1•7• 1n Boo~ n >O• P•<I" 110 ol Olllttat llKord~ In'"' Ollie~ of tne RKorl!Pr ot Oronqe County C..lllornoa, 91..,. to secur~ "" 1n<1e1>ttdn .. , In l••or of UNION 8Allll( will S<>ll at OUCll< •"' tton 10 n•qn~\I b1doer lor ca\lt !PAYABLE A f TIME OF SALE IN ~Wl'UL MONEY OF THE UNITED ST.\TESI •I 1M Noru• F•onl ..itrance 10 tllf Ora1>99 County Court"°""' local ed M 100 Cl•lc C.ntet Or Ive w.-.1. Inti... Clh ot ~.,..,. Ana end Covnly ol OrM>qa, ~l•tf of C.lllornl•. •II r1qht, Ii· , .. .,,., lllltre\l conveyed to -,_ held l)V 11 U'IOtt Mid Oe..O tn 11• "'-r· If \ltu.\le In IM City ol Htwoor1 8MCft, lft Mfd Courltv iNI Slalt, ~crlbed "' PARCELi Unll No ••• IOUled on L~I I of TrectTllJI .,sr-non•MePre<ordod In boo" lOI>, Plqt\ ]) Aftd .J.4 OI Mo\. c~u_,, Mal>". reto•O• of O<anoe Coulllr c.111or"11 ilnd •• <11'f1nea '" '"' Oo<•..,~11.,.. r~<o<Ol'O J41n"'1rv s l'n ~ ln\lrum.nt Ho <149 '" -I~ -lO Of Orfl<I•• Record-. -.. .-Oii thf> C<>ndOft\1,,lurn PIMt ,.. <¥0td Mire~ 70 ... ,. •• lr\\trum.nt HO. 1UH, In -I 1~ OI~ llllof 01 li<lal Rt<o<O\ ol Otanqe Count¥ C..lllofflt• P.t.RCEll An undM-1118 lftlfASI "'l..01 tJ// frKI HO 7tllll •t \llOWn onaMaor. (.Ofdtd In booft 106. Pi9&' lJ -).I ol Mhc•lllllt0u1 M•r:n. record• IJ//Or .. County, tatlfornle. \llown.,,., doll""" ~ ~ ,.,... ori '"" ebove l'IHtrrea : ... c:rr.:~a3Uor> 1tnt1 Condo,..lntum ptM f•c•u•lve ~·••m..,t• e!lllU<1enllfl\ lo,.,. unll ctetcrlbed ebOvt . fOo •.nt.,,., OCC\llMr>CY Of 1h• Ae\lri<l.0 Comrno<> ,.,.., \llO...., ""d deflnt'd In !"" -rtftrrtd 10 Oe<••r•llo" • ..,, Con '*>mfnfurn Pf An ar"'•' 11U0<•tta ror , .. :111\IYf u\e DY Ille o•ner of tlW' uni ~rilled ebOve. betno P.ttlo\ C·" S.tconle\ e 1• ""d P•r-•no 5-• PI• PAllCEL4 ~a<tu\l•t to\em ... I\ tor K teu. '""'" and eQ re\\ u w end enlOY "'9ftl el Illa Common Areo --ckflned '" lhe tbove r•f•rreo 10 Ot<1ere110n -OH>domlftlUl'rl "'"" TtM> ,,,._. ed(lrttt •ftO OllWr(__, dttjQn<Mlon, ii.,..,, of tlM ... , _,,, dtt<rlOM .oow 1, "'f'OOrt-.f tolllJ: UI Lido Perk Or • Htw00r1 &Nell, CMltor'lll1'7..o Said-· """ • '""'*· ""'tollftllllul _, or we<raftly ••-or..,.,. ...... -fifto llllt, POiM\ilofl, or ell- ~-. IO °"" 1"9 prlft<loel - of Wli4 -··Mt-lly M id Doioed, IO wit: itJJ,ID7 ••• wtllt ·~ ~~ 1. ""· •• 111 Miki -~ ACJ. Vanc>H, " ... ,, • ""'"' , .. --ef wlcl Oted: ""'(~ -·•-ollN trvstw fft4I Of"" 1r11su cr .. ttG "'..+d °""· TIM ~l1ry -•r Milo°""'· !Pt ._ .. • ..-.-.:"., delelllt Ill Ille• tlofMloM #Clfr*O llMtf.Oy, .......... ... (Ui.d llltd Otllvn•O 10 Ille U<I• -.IOMG • •rlllen Oectert111on el Ottftutl •ncl Otm-let S.te,..,. -"· ""' t'rOll<• of .. ,.et:h -tlt<tlOfl to CAMt tilt llllCMt)IQfted to ,.it ,.io - 09r1v 10 w11s1y Mid ootloalloM. ...,. ,.....,., . on °"119"'' j, m•. "" """ dl!t'J .. Cell-MIO llOllCt Of brte(f\ 9ftO tt.ctton to bt re<orNcl II\ 8- tll:Jf, ..... J1t ot Offltltl R~ '" ~ llt<MIW'\ Offl<e D.lttd· ,.._.,.,. ,l. ,., •. u"'°" e.1111 HMllllTrv.tM .,..._ ... _ AutllorltHSIOl\elvnt l't*ll'llff HtwMrt Her11W *""" ~~-•1111~01 .. a.. o.11, 1111!0!.. "°"· n. ft,andOt<., "1• .uo-1• ORANGll COUHT'f SU .. ElllOR COUllT. 1'00CIYI< C.ftl•r 0•. Wftl. SMiie A.111, C..tllornla '1101 PLAINTIFF · SHARON LEE FRAN ICE OEFEHOANT ROBERT KOPPES. DOES' '"'OUQh I(. •r>CIU\IYI!. SUMMONS t.aM N11m•tf: l441M fllOTICI! I Yo.. lllVt Mal\ tWd. The -..... M<l• .... ,,,, yeu wrtllolll -llel"9 llH"9 uni,., VOii ,..,_ wflllln • dan llt•d Ille ,_.,,,.,'-...... 4VtSOI USIM M llOo de-. ll Tri-I _.. M<ldlr cantfll U& sift _...... •• I,,,._ -Uf. ~ _,..Cle • <llH. L .. II lll'forl'rle< .... -•IQltt. I TO THE DEFENDANT A Cl'til comotelnl .,., been rited oy ,,,. Pl•lntl" -ln•lvou • II Y<>U wl~I\ to d•l•l'ld this llW\Utl 'tOU '""" wlll\ln lO d•Y• •"~' 11141""" mom. '' Wf"WteadfrtQ to be~ le<ed I" Ille doc•~• Ill •tt-10 the <O"rlCll.Onl, willtfn lO dl1' a!ltr lltl\ """"'°"'IS Mrved on YOU I b V..l•SS yOU \0 FMPOnd VOii' Ofl .... I "'411 boo ,,.,,r•d "°°" •Ol>llClllOI\ of'"" ot•lftllll end '"'' <ourt mey """ a ludQmetol ~ln\t you tor '""' ...Ctel do!· mended In 1111' tomptelnl -IClt <c1111d ,.,..Wit If\ qarnj\h'11'H\t ot weQiit'\ '""lnq of ,,_.,Y or ~rty or OIMr r1!11tf rt out\11'<1 In IN! <omol~lnl c II n11 wl•ll I•'"-lllt a4M<•ofen .,,.,.,,.., '" 1111, "'•"•" v•u .i-td do •• promptly so 11111 ,011r wrllltft ~ta,ileny, m1yb•llled0fttlme Odttld· Mor~h 11 IQft; WILLIAMI! STJOHH.Cl- By Mftdel~I"" C310fl ~ty ISEAU PHILI I' E. 8ROWH •-r11uw 1S't10 Vent11r• lloul .. trO El\CIM,CA (11)) 11'·2* A-yl« Plalnt11! PuOltth«'d OrM1q<1 Coe>I O..oly Piiot HoY n.,. and o.c • 11. 101. •n ,. CP·JlM HOTtClOll IHTEMOl!O Tll4NSflER UlfOEll SECTIOJIS t40n AN 0 l4074, CALlflORNIA 8U$11flEUAt!O PllO!<ISSIOHS COOIE Panc.t•• C•rouwt Coroorbllon, F•d. T" Ho '~ n1>1he. •tso Hor1tt !.<oft Orl.e Ht wporl Beach, C•llf '11660. and 1111 West 8•11 Road, Anaheim c.111orn1 •· "''°' Ftr•t N•ll Jol>IJre" Soc Se< Ho 011 .._,.tO 140'I E•sl Ou•n<Y A.e- Or•ni;ie. C•lllornte. ·~~I 1,w H•ll IOul>ra" Soc Sec No *-l?·40'lt. llO' E Ou•MY .......... Or-.C..Hlorftla, '17WI 1(1.,d 01 tlcen\t lnla.,d•d to ~ ,,..,.,.,,eo: On·Salt Beer ~•IOS rot•• c0Mldtr111on IO bf 1111idtortlw bu\HwHlndll<eMe I\ 1120,000 00 Ce\ft09\QO\lledtll ES<row U.00000 C.~h 10 IN! dePo\lled In E\Cr-. uaooooo Nott 4 ~Curlly AQ•ffmenl to!.efl..-· \«1,000 00 TOT 4L 'no 000 00 The Pld<t -re the (01\\IOO<ltion lo< '"" ,,...,"'' ot the buW•n ..,..., lite fqftW or Hcenw• 1s to bf pe1d is· GllOVER IESC.ROW CORPORlloftOH. 111 SO ILLIHOIS AH.\HEIM, CALIF 911m, 0"4 OR ,t,FTER OECEMBER '°"'· "" T1'I' PMll~• ltl•t• 111<11 IM <°""4t<• llOfl for ll'!f tr1Mter of the ~I~• '"" llcO<t~or llctft~\ f\ 10 be1>11klalter '"" 0t1>11rt,,,..nl t>f •l<oltoll< ~,...,_ C.o<ltrol ~·• •POrov•d IM~ H•n~tf'f' !fa'"" and •Oclr•s\ of Ill" ~row ltoldH C.RO VER ESCR O W COPPOR4Tt0H Ill 50 ILUNOIS ANAHEIM CALIF 47IMIS PA.,CAl(E CAROUSEL CORPO~A TION By FrM<I\ R Ml!CkM, Prf"l<ltllf, Tr•"ll~tor Fara) lll all Joub•An •n.tNllf Joul>ron Tr1n\ftrff\ OllOYfll ESCROWCORflOllATIOll Ill SO ILLINOI\ ANAHEIM, C4LI I' '1IO$ EK,_ No .• ua.11 Puott\Md Ora~ Coast 0.,ly P11of, Nowrno.r ~. "'b ,.._.7& <o© llJUlA-" ~~s 41 Thof Intriguing W orcl Gome with o CltucHe -------Htlt4 ~y CtltY t l'OUAH -------otaotTO"Of' i... ... ot "'9 '""' 1Crombled word1 t.. lo.. 10 '°'"' lout """'" wo<d> TUBNOT I I 1 I I I' H I B A T I I 11 I P 0 RAN .. I' I I I Sign on blood bbnk "let's Not Ce1 Cbught Wuh Our - Down " r---------...., .. .,.. MISPEO I ,_..,.j-Tj-'Tj-.,jTl-.,-'1 0 C:O..plt•• "'-<~uc1t1e ~ed by 1,floog •n 1"9 "'"""0 ...,,d .__._...__.__._.__, YPV develop Ir°"' >109 No 3 t>.iow • ~~·~~N~!~~( t!llm I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS Answers In Clouificotioft 5 I 00 SlllC & 'INlt CAVES G 0 SST 1 T I N S U T E R P F 0 H E E R FRS VL T M RGTAEEIC l A L C L I A 0 N M S H 0 T A R L E l I M A I I M S A C V T M £ M N M R V A A A A N M G G E V C R £ 0 0 1 A V E X l L T W M L A £ E A C 0 U 0 T X 0 U I T S A G A C 8 U L Y L L £ S C I W A M C E B C T H E L A A 0 8 L I A A E C E A M M A S T R 9 6 R G H £ N V D L S S l I I V 0 0 W L M U Y T P G T C L A Y A l R t V M N Y I L 0 F S W E A E L T T V A L A M A l T A M 1 R A S V R 0 S S I C 8 C A 0 S E V A C A V A l S U P U L E A V M W A I T 0 M 0 6 U 0 E J S R E ~ A 0 T .:d 119. ~ Of dl9tion•l't. ~,::: lfld ~ ,, 1n: i Altufra Blue Grotto Cave Dwwllers :. Carlsbad Speleology Luse1u.tt Cave " Lava Caves St1l1et1te H.11110th Cave ~ Lf~tone S~l1~1tt Sf1t9fn9 C.vt Tc.omiw: Englhll Ltttratu" ......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ---------i G ... 1o1 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mtllOlS: ·~~-~,..~ ..... --' ................ ... ..... died! .... .. VA Buyers .., ... ,.,...... w- "'" 1 .......,. n. CalJ Now DAil Y PtLOT _, No mon9)' down. Many to ._..,for tt.t flnt • choo•.e from. C•ll for cernd ....,.._ Ollly more mformatlon. -----i· lflJlijr4i:r.mJqM ,... ........ MoMc.: AJI real tlflt11te advertl.;it'd In this newspaper Is sub-Jed to the Federal F•lr Housing Act of 1988 whlcb makes it allegal to advertise "anr pre· ference. lim1tat1on, or d.lscnmlnaUon based on race.color, re.hgloo.sex. a.-national origin. or an intention to make any such pmeunce. Um1ta· Uoo, or discnmanatlon." 1111.s newspaper wall not kno•ln&IY accept any advertising for re11l estate which Is tn viola· lion oft.he I aw ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 982-'4Ttlr.i~nl .._.tMtjton hKh SEAIREDE POOL + J.ACU'Z'Zl Prestigious Huntington a.,ach location. Spacious1 IT'S A STEALI. two·slory condo with huge master swte frrsl l Bedroom home With floor plus two \Win·SIZe fireplace. !luge lot. VA bedrooms upstaln. Twin nod<lwn. SM.500. patios. separale laundry ''J1l ~·i!M room, professionally up· lfw fi[!{;Jj/ 2:JL graded thruout. $63.990.: 962-4471(r.t: 546· CALLnow963-7188 j~~~~~l ..Q.. K€Y MODB. ESTATE VR€ALTOA.Sli Park Hunt1nitt o n "Helms ma n " Huge bdrms/baths. pool. cent. air. truly btO thruoul. Anxious. 963-5671. -4IB>ROOM JOGTOIEACH Located near downtown •Huntington Beach Just pamted in and out. Shows pride or ownership As sumable V.A. loan. Total payments $160 00 per month. Pnced for qwck sale. Call 963·676i < li'fN 'av. 11', 11N Id 11 ""'', 1 !••l 2UNDMARIC IEAUTIES UMDER SI0,000 Both near new. 4 + 5 bdrms. J ba. ram rm. 3 car garages. beaut up· g rades th ruout + "gazebo". Best HB buy 963-5671. . . MEREDITH GARDENS ESTATE Formal entry anlo huge living room. Formal dtn· ing room. Gourmet kitchen with break fast area. Huge family room with crackling fireplace Walk·in closet tn master suite. Owner will help finance. Try $9,000 down. PRIVACY W/AVIEW One or Irvine's most elegant homes. Walls of glass openmg to atnum gardens. high vaulted cetltngs. Secluded yd s urrounded by Turtlerock Hill s . ~94.9-1. ' . . SPAHISH M.AHSIOM OM HILL POOL+ IEACH S58,250 Secluded courtyard en ti)' to magnificent enter· Lainers penthouse. Vault ed ceilmgs add drama t.o artistic setting. Hugt> floor·t~cealing. cracklink fireplace. Gourmet pub kltch~n . Ma ss iv~ hideaway mast.er swte + guest quarters. Terrace overlooks sparkling pool &grounds. 963·7881 Ol'ftl 1119· 11 \ l(JN ft'H t,.'I ' 1e11111 $59,950 4 Be droom . 2 ba th, charming ho me with near new plush carpet- ing. Wood shingle roof. Beautiful landscaping w/spnnklers front and rear loc·ated in fine neighborhood nr S Cout Call 963-6767 a {)PfN lu 9. ''\"JN 101'1 Nori• '2'211"1 [9 m111 6 ~ME Pina. WTSIDE COSTA MESA 6HOUSES OH I STREET High de mand re ntal area. Present owner'!' home is rharm1ng 3 bedroom . 2 bath, with fireplace and pool Great 1nvest m1:nl CALL 5.56-2660 • SELECT PROPERTIES TUMSFIR MUST SIU 41R·2STORY POOL · $6 7 ,500 Tree lined street In prime beach neighborhood. For mal entry to large ramlly IJy. ing room. Bnck Ooor to celling fireplace. Coun try kitc he n Otn<'. Flags tone t e rrace Hideaway mast<'r 11wte. 3 bath ·s. 22· family enter· talnment room. Many decoration Items. I c. custom shutters and drapes, Hurry! Won't last. Ca II 963-7881. ()NN l•tC7 •tl~l(.INll)f!I ;, I• EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE New crpttng. new coppel' plumbling. new kitchen linoleum & paint Lovely yd W/U\IOCildO trees. Xtru rm for workshop & atuc Many pass1bibtJes for expansion or adding rms. Just listed. 646·7711 orS40-3944 Walker & lee Roal f sfafe f ---~--=MISSION VllJO TOWMHOMI OPIMTUISDAY l·S 2.4112 L..to Circle "'··· Witb 1~ mountafo and nl&ht light vlewa. Secluded palM>, up. ~raded carpels. 3 BedrOOm. CGl64Mf00 [,_·Piii :,~'ff:~ MESA VERDE Immaculate two-atory ~US Townhouse with central UV'f"-.A alr·condltlon1n1. private View of Watc.r fl U&bta patio. community pool 'Bdrm• OeCI + 3 Bdrm and loads of <'harm. & Pallo. Ono of the few Pnced for quick sale large dupluea on lbe wttb low Interest rate as market. Uve ln one and aumable FHA loan. Full rent the Other for •P· price S•S.500. CA LL prectauon • deprecla. 751·3191 t1oo C: SELECT $119,500 'T"PROPERTIES WATERFRONT Sell thinp fast wi.h Da.lly Pl1ot Want Adi HOMES REA\. EST.All! 631-1400 • 1. I l- ......._ For W. H4Niut Fol-S;!e Hoctsff For ScM Ho.Mt Few S-. Hou1n for S. H~ For Set. Mond4y Novemoo 29. 197& DAILY P1LOT 89 ··••···•······•·•····•· ., ...•..•.....•........ ····•····••·····•··••·• ············•••·•••••·· .................. ;Oc;i;;:;;,;· ......... iooi GWl'Clll 1002 ~ 1002 Gftffoa 1002 G ... ,... 1002 ..... ForW. HoaH,forS. 'HouSHfcwS. .a ... ,... . • ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• ••• ••• •••••• ••• •• •• •• • •• ••••••••• •• ••• •• ••••••-•••••••••• Cott. Meta I 024 l""'8e I 044 ar.-. I 044 MIWPOaT SHORiS ~ ~ •••:::n;~·;;.MT?••• •••••• ••••• •• •••• •• •. • • . ••· ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••. • ~·Story A Crame. wood _ ....,.. bea m e d c:ed1ngi., 4 Noneedto!Tblsvacanl bdrm c; • 2 b" t h s Mesa Verde 3 bedroom. -• !letluded p:ihO Witlk lo ramily room home with RENTALS beach, pools & lennl& fireplace 1s r eady lo ROOuced lo SM,000 move into i;l gt» now ' JASMINE CREEK ·s 8733003 642 22SJ l'.:vei. ttG CANYON llAUTY -$215,000 With• lf'elil recreatlonal most popular model patio. Localed ln :. real Plan 2 with 2 bedrmi. & Beautiful Country Club view! Pror prtde or ownerahip den: on gr~nbelt with decorated thruout in lovely color oelibborhood. •t only ocean view rrom pnuo A tones. Choice waJJ cover ings, lush ... MEW ·~oltD ........... --1•n-.as $67,900! Call 546-2313 bargatn atlmpermth. •·d f ~ """"" ..----.sY~ ~ 01-1N1•1'1'•''"vN'Ohltv1C1• on yearly lease Includes cptng °' rapes, parquet loor in en Thi ~ Mesa Verde Buc<;ola 4 bdrm. 2 t• I Merry Christmas Experience the t'omlort of this l1tr~e Colony plan 400 home. Over 2200Sq .ft. in· eludes formal step-up living room. st~p down dining room and large f am1ly room. Makes for gracious living. This 4 bedroom home is conveniently located ina choice Irvine Village. Private tennis and pool. $85.500.Callfordetails. "1 • m'"" ,., try. 3 Bdrms. 2V.. baths. Jacu<Zi. sly has got ill Big fam rm, w/wet bar P~'j~ :'::~1 Jaru7.zl. S llDROOM WITH Z I 11 Smt JOGqlli" N:is Rood & stone frplce. beaut ldscpe. s prklrs. 1 / 1' ON BEGONIA Charm POOL. $72,900 MEWPC>aT C!MTSl. M.I. •-44-4tto firepit. patio O/hang. Inside is fully -==-"'II' 111g 2 bdrm on <·orncr lot Spre1td 0 it in this huge 5 A /C spac a nd colorful + a 3 car gar. No pel G ~ 1002,G o w/elec opnr. Located nr park. This ad bonus r oom and dE· ~"' eMt'al I 02 ~ mth.A R Ks p u n 2 bghtful sw1mmin~ pool •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••·•· is new record for abbreviations; this 2 STORY 4br, 2ba. bonus rn\. By owner m.soo. 646-2700 bdrm. 2 bath, no J)et!j, fdeal for families who home is a new listing at $118,500. one car irar 1375 per uke lhc1r recreation 111 fJ. I n I Mesa Verde. 3 Br 2 Ba. new decor Secluded bk yd. b1tn.s. $65.900 Ownr 968-9:1>1 mlh yearly leuse Very home pool lablc ii. In oL.inda J~lt! UNl ()Uf: ti()Ml:S n.ice: eluded Qill for appoml REALTORS' 546·5990 BREAKERS DRIVF. on ment 842 ~S CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Big Corona Bea<'h ! 1"11'' '· '· '" ' ~:~:;::~ ";:, [ ® llllHil] COLE OF NEWPO~T --= - REALTORS 2:515 E CstHwy. CdM 675-551 I Genttal i 002 GettHOI & & 1525 Me~a Vt!rde Dnve. EaS(, Costa Mesa Jlso 1" Co1011.1 <11·1 M,,,. "' 675 6000 !!~ .......... !~.~~,~~ .......... !~.~~ Lowest Priced Associates Reolton $46,900 ~V•y 1034 tti.1111909 .. och 1040 Vets Welc~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• New lis t ing-O wner mo tlvat"d ! Lowest MUST SELL pnced home available today in Costa Mesa HURRYlll Three s pacious bdrms ••• plus L5'x20' fam rm. with ""STRATFORD PARK .. DR. DOUTILE'S HOUSE Harbor Highlands Charming 3 bedroom ·····••••·····•·•···••· .•..•.•.•.....•••....•. OCEAHAtOMT LOT near the Balboa Pier; this is a prime investment! They're not making_ them a nymore! Hold ror fu rther appreciation or build 2 units now. $135,000 -First time of- fered by second generation owners. large ya rd and lOMONTHSNEW workshop. Not a condo. $ l OS,500 Luxury home tor lhe ex. ecuuve who wants to do litue but el\)OY 4 bedr ms, formal dining. redwood fanuly rm. 45' pool. s pa and Jo custom maos11ed home in prest1 g1ous HOUSEofGLASS Newpart Beach Fan onChannellnH.8. tast1c swrmmini: pool with separate dressing Spac1ou.<, 4BR. JBA. den room. Excellent lot·atton & gam m Gourm et nea r s h oppini: and ktlch. brkfst nook & Mariners Park Call formal d111 rm ~7.500 640·6 I 6 I Agt. 67'3·760I ~ •. •.''9 ·~t COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC .. S&S 4 BB>rtOOM PLUSF4MILY ROOM PLUS OINIHCi ROOM Executive dri~P t o ~luded court ya~·d en .--------•I lry Lavish hvin.t room with b ri c k h earth ' l.UGAIN HUNTERS FIXER UPPER 4 Bedrooml>, 2 t)ath. ramlly room. formal din ing plus eat·m kitchen This 2000 sq ft home needs help Asking only $00,000. Call54ij.11SI :,.~HERITAGE' '. REALTORS· Gou rmet s un sh i ne Int c hen S w eep1 n R master bedl"OO'm rl'treat Owner bough t new and must sell Tr1 $8550 tolal down For 111ore inform" lion call tW-/ 6010 '· ·.' DOVER ~HORES T r u I v f a n t a ,., t 1 t· !\ bt'1lroorr., family ronm pool ·nome with l'\ pan.·.1ve Vrl'w of the llµ per llcty and surrounllin!( r.1ounta1ns i-:ntin.• hornt• built around ulr11Jm and oval P<>OI with un1qu(' ~UPERB HOMES R(AL1 V INC '"NEWSBOY" tS55 w Bake• C M WATER 1-'RONT CON DO Neal to Mar1te1 Ba•k•t COVINGTON 4-PLEX SI 23,500 1700 sq ft owner'-; swte with f1r<•plat'l" plu!. thn•e huge l>t-drooms Three 2 bedroom, 2 bath apart ml.'OlS 5 t·ar .:araRe He!>! buy tn th1~ VERY popuh.1r modt>I C:tll 10 day C-.411 71i1 • ~ • I 673-4400 REALTY DMsiCMt of Hari>ar ln•n.._... Co. G~al J002'G....-ai 1002 ...........•.•.....•... ·····•··•••····•······· 5 BR., MISSION VIEJO Restful view of canyon & Mts.; beautifully upgraded home with dbl. door entry ; other features include family rm .. formal dining rm. & 3 car garage. Spacious partially covered patio overlooking canyon. $125.000. Investors, assume 8""1'1 Move Ill by Christmas VA loan. Total pymts on CA.LL962·7751 l y 1284 /m o , Ple ase lN'I''LR.E. NETWORK hurry. caU today Ph:540-3666 GI» We're here to help! 1----------1 s hower. Reduced l>O seller can move fast. On NEW LISTING! 1Y ~s.ooo. Catch lhis one befor•• lt's HOLIDAY SPECIAL published. Spectacular 2 Take 4 ~<lrooms, den !ltory with courtyard en· ~-·• film rm -add pool. try complete with pond ... ,.. and sparkling fountain. J&cu z:u. fire ring and Giant recrea tion room, 3 superb decoration set in Just L·1sted.I br's, 2 ba's + countless lovely neighborhood on extaras A MUST SEE ! pnvate treelined cul·de Mesa V"'* .,.. 900 sac, pay only $92.500 and S HO WP LACE Ex · at..... ~1·5800 surcess and happiness ll> ecutave home, over 2200 tnhnlatiollal R~ sure to follow sq ft .• newly decorated. EshlM Hetwon II H i d d e n 2 . s l 0 r y • • Roberts hom emaker·s dream kitchen. J Bedroo_m~. 3 • ._.ilwJ• .. ach I 040 -Realty baths Formal dining. ••••••••••••••••••••••• family room . li ving IYO~.,.. , . 11r.t leedlllft room, fireplace S97.SOO. """""" • • lllAth!CUm kac• CaJJSil().1720 4 blocks LO beach. New~~~~~~~~~ TARBBL ''#I la Califonia" ultra. pl ush. fully landsraped. 1800 sq. ft. In'-1044 Glass & cedar wood patio ••••••••••• •••••• •••••• ho me·frplc 2 bdrm den WOODIRIDGE lge master s uite+++ Warmington Mod~I D storage.dbl g arage A townhome. Xlnt location dream home for only Choose upgrades now S'92.500.81>. % financing. Qill Steve. (213)922·1068 SPACIOUS! S79 500 4.5' sup, nt•w panoram1c 1---·5-49···8·b-55 __ _ bay view $255,000 inrl~ ------, ___ .__._._._ .. , I and M o v l' 1 n b Y MESA VERDE Ch r 1s t m a c; 0 w n c r 4BR-FAMIL y HNU £ua£uofiu.o -MO ohe.igcUWc VETERANS NOTICE OPEN SUN 12·4 PM or (714)552-4090 511 l5lh St. Hunt Beach. VA Houses available $0 TI4/$36-8256or 6iS·9337 JM Peters Plan C, 1111 Attractive ?amily 'ooml' featurin ~ 3 lar)o!l' be<lrooms. very "pn vale master swle w1'.h adJoin 64().Sl!H Pnne onlv SB4,SOO MESA VERDE ing room for .study, den S BB>ROOM etc Formal 1'.inm~. fam1 Super sharp wllh formal ly rm. 21;) b<tths. lgc sep dlnin11. wood parquet \'ll· recreation room <'ould !)(' trance. Dinette arl':J 3 2 bedrm, & add1t1onal Baths Larg e 11\1ng balh. X~nt location l.gc room New pa 'n l lot w tf.ovely patio. m:i n} carpet!>. noono g & wall'r frwt lrees Better hurry heater Hurry, sharp ancl andphone foran appl pri ced ri~h\' ~all 546-4141 546~ -· ~·' COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. SP•HISH HACIENDA Choice area in t M 1~ the loc:ullon of !ht:. Im t'I) :t b<l 2 ba, lie•· fJm rm home lllJl(t' m'tr '"'tl' w sep s1t t1ni: rm , roughed In frplr 1n m,1r s uite On ly :S1 t ~!Ill 54S.!H91 Al!II ·~HERITAGE·· ·:· .REALTORS -POOL HOME HU:-n'l "GTON B EAC'H ~I)\'(' rn rnnd . :1 hr 1~1· !-lllnl' fpl(' llh31i f!Ylll ~.trd In SJJ)t'I •,h,Jp<• \ must 'l.'t' tOOJ) ' >IO ~J22 Qws4 a.~: FIRST ROW flAlCOHY IRVIHE TERRACE lmmarulalc Mesa Vcrdl• 4 bedroom doll how ... ' Beautiful Patr~clll'r 11-0mc Slare entry way G1Ranl1c forma l h vmi: room-mass1vl' wall of fireplace Huge family room Spotle:>!> ~ourmt'l k 1lcht!n S 1•c lull t!d master win~ plus 3 mor e fam ily ::.1zed hed r oom s Owner traru.ferred MuM ~E'I· ln belll'Vl' ll urrv t·a ll 752-l?OO now ' • 4 I • If you·vi-: /\LWAY!-1 W'\-.."l"l-:l>TO I.IV!-; BYTll1':<1Ct::AN SpN·t;H·ulJr !Fill <4'~ ocean \ it•w & m.iienih n•nt ::.un~•·f'. 1111:. :!HR. ufft<'t· & 01 Ii\ hom1' w ,, sparkhng l>Ot•I .1t lo115 Or nni::ton 1\ "'' 111 t ·a Oll'O ~h11r1·~· I!<> 11,11·t1 al 11nly $191\.500 \~A'lll>&"it-: \ REALTY ti7~ llKllll THISISWHA.T CAH'T BE FOUND SMELL THIS Beautiful home nothing i.mdl:> better than nt•w • • down. For more info. for appl air . other upgrade!'. Century 21 tCrocker R. E. ---------$'98,000. S51·4S25 752.8863 642·5062 ...;,.:.:..:__:_ _____ _ l'lush carpt•ls & frl'sh F\ne Mesa Verde 2 Story paint Squeaky ell-an CORONA DELMAR • 675-3000 5 Br . 2'h b a. many thruout 4 Big bcdrms. 2 omenities, $96,700 Ph baths . Family r ()om , 751·3930prioonly fplc. Jll th1: extras' Gettffal 1002 GftK'f'OI 1002 --------- Gr·cal co~ta Mesa loca ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOVE IN Real Estate byMd/AY tmn near M'hools Just ----............_~ 4 IB>ROOM + ::~fst S6lLSOO Call DOVER SHORES FAMILY ROOM MORROW WMJC RJGHT IN E xceptional rind -•/,ACRE JO Sil right down m Uus 2· waterfront + pool! Ex story POOL ho me 4 ( 5 Quiet tree lined street to Bdrm. 2•~ ba•"~. can va1 pans1ve vie w ro m d Se lud d .,. ...,. bedrm home with its own pnvate n ve c e So. Coast Pla:r.a area. wall covenog. dramatic dock No cramped feel entry lo la\ISh living OPENHOUSEl2·5 famrm.with stonefrplc ing here with oo· on the room Epicufreanl kilrhen DAILYTILLSOLD & bookshelves. Water waler. Call to l>l'f' this ·separate ami Y room s oft . Garage door NEWPORT BEACH one', New carpet and sparkl· NEW 4 BR. 2.., BA opener. Pretty as a Pie· LUXURY PETE BARRETT ing paint 1 Sweep ing 2STORYSPLITLEVEL ture! 968-4456 master bedroom rom -.. Best buy 111 Hd yr rest' .Jex Huge. huge rear UOxSS lot. Big fam·rm "HIDO..::r. 2SOO Sq ft of pur~ clas~' -REALTY-'" f I d HACIENDA 0 f oor mass1\'e bedrooms, yard! Room or poo an Will lease to responsible with ~"duded mastt-r 642·5200 rqaybe tenn1& ! Seller party w iopllon to buy Large 4 bdrm. For ex· ----bought new and musl ecutive buyer. Pnvate w1ni:. S unny t'()untry "'•-na.~ Ill T •ssoo d a • courtynrd, Span ish k1tthcn with all nc-w ap. ~~k I :1., ro10 OW • m .ooo. Agt. ~am Crane q uarry e n t r y ' 2 phant•es. including l>utlt· ---------1 ~ . ., ,;, .,. , , , ,, , ,11 ,1 • Holland Business Sales fireplaces. rust carpels rn m 1cro~avc• OH'n 2 MESA VERDE [ I 645-4170 546-0608 Sep. den wiwet bar L1r)(1' w:.itl'r htalr r,, Price Cut $5,050 ~ lilJ.1.,:£~'!.I Formal D.R Boat gate. 1:1?:/ o.t:.~·1~11~~~~·~tt t~~~ ~::,~f:s~t, \":;ml~t~ bdac, ~iifJO}lj c~i;1~G8~· t~1RJ'w, Nir. ~~h ":~~~~~i;::ci6o[~ f11r unh $139.5110 Call tached garage. Now _ 4 Br, 2 a. rp c, eoce , 968-44.56 t>,~,?.171 .• ' • ·' , ., .. , $104.950 1---------1 ~~~~nwn~ ~~tiue~u END4th. QUARTER! I -I Balboa Bay Prop. Waterfront Cottdo · · · · · Buying tame! What could ~ . ' ·. r---·R·"'-·_°"___ Tern he view with 40' JUST LISTED be better than this de , 675 7060 boat slip. Quality UP· lighlluJly des1gne<I uni· . ,._ ... _HERITAGE • ... REALTORS 5 Bedroom & family rm $89.000 or lease option. Prime location . Univ . Park. Pvt community t en ni s. s wimming 552·8587 or 752·9381 WOOOIRIDGI 1llrow M atone 4c bit lhe lalre from thjs beautiful location. It's in Wood· bridge Place. just across the street from the beach club. Lar ge 3 bdrm home. Corm al dining fam ily rm .. atrium. dramatic vaulted ce1 I mgs. Act soon & you can c hoose carpet colors. S86.llOO 552·70~0 THE ... · ·-· - VILLAGE. , ." .· REALTORS LAKE FOREST Lake f'ront, 4 Br. 3 ba. frp le. brand ne w - vacant Only $85,000 • $8500 down Owner I Agent. 540-0555. ...... -.......... ! Provincial Cstm l'nt'l'll.':<:J VII''-" mer look mg htO EJ't 8J} South Ray, North Uay & Baltxi.1 Island Wl'll dt>s11(nrd for Npt llrl'.1 hy 1trrh1t1•1 t owrwr $225 UOU 1..11; 7i r I • • ,.. gradJng J Bedrms. 2~ MUSTSB.LE que 3 bdrm ho m e . ___ -----------balhs, d111mg rm, (pie. DllE£..,. HOM Wallpaper . cheery In· MUST SELL. By Owner. 3 002 OHered to the d 1 ~-IUOl'U"I terior for IJvely couple. Br. 2 ba, The Terrace :"Je1.1r N<•wpori ·~ hJ•k G~al 1002 Ge.ral I cnminating buyer for Opportunit y o r a Nearbearh. Won'tlastat Townhomes. secluded tJ.i> 1~ 11 b•ii 4 lwdroorn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $140,<XIO 644 7Z70 liCetime-You.r dre_ams lhis low pnee' 968-4456 v 1 e w • p v l p a l 1 0 fomll) 11111m, f1n•placc.• :• come true in this 4 landscaped w /fountain ()pen h.>am t't•1lin1i ".! ~ bnl·k fpk., Ii.:.-dC'n w Swtd1~h fpl1· J Bedrm 7 l).ith. lo.id" 111 t harrn •:•u:lw.n••· l~t·I< IU)'llrt'.I True Christmas F;1m1ly homt• t•ntr v 1ol•1 hall U<4C'1.t rd 1n r<'d formal d,mn.: k1td1t•11 family ~ bt>t.lrm<, t 211 hJths on one 1.·vl•I $82.500 BEAT lHFl.ATION ln\t'<;I lhtro.t• dollar. m hanJ tri f1ml in1·11mt• pro fl('ny 111• 111µ 1111aht} un hath at only S63.!JOO' Ttw. a .... ~,,~ 5· . , .. ~ bedroom plu~ :! bath PUIUC NOTICE Upgrades. $78,soo. Call end unit lO\lonhom\' 1n .C Id II Ba Ice .._,.,. ""'"" fa";liJy home with for~al GOVERNMENT SSl-0480. dude!> lenlll'. J..ll'U//I. 0 we n r ~ dming room and family 1--------- IJU()I "Juna b1lh.1rd' & l.'I llfllll 111 01.0<UlllQ COMPANY REALTORS room. Ownt>r must sell Au.-.a.M LOCMs ,_ _______ _ pr 1 v ,it l' p Jr k <' J II immediately. Priced !ID· Av&Jable to anyone No TURTI.l ROCI< $4!0 Z313 der m arket for quick new loan costs Low in GI.EH [~" ... ·-· · .. i IACK BAY '1EW-ILUFFS W>oaPeM.sula 1007 ~~: p~~;~aW~~:;~r ~~~~stp:yv~~1:t~le.3 l:k: l 11 .. FAM. RM. , Just lasted. 3 bdrm .. 21h bath home ••••••••••••••••••••••• bedroo ho h DIMIHCi RM. in Bluffs Shows Uke a model. Has 35TH Streel Duplex. JBR Calt:540-3666 call842~ mes, urry, Brand new TunJe R()('k security a I a rm pl us intercom 2BA. b lock lo b c h Glen home ready for 1m LOOKING .... 1t~ 10 Roorl r1•nt<1I Jrl :i uf for J humt' In NCWJ)llrl C"ol>til ,\f1• .. d ld .. .il for Be;arh'<. 1-:a~tbluff R11: hve 1n ownc-r or owner~ c:anyun llarbor View ~rJ!~~~u~r:~~n~~~':n~a~~~iew c:: :~ 67~:· 'TlliM.MI rA. ,ABEU. .. c~'"'--'a" r~~:.s~:~t~~~:~ 0u{ ••••• ••••••••••••••••• We'"'e here to help! __ '# ___ --~----r on Uus fant.asu c Piao H : PllY ATE ' on great greenbelt loca · OWNER SACRI F IC E : llon.Afanlast1chomeat BEACH ACCESS IMYESTOIS Reduced $3500' Im · a fantastic pnce of only Two, 2 llcdroom units The HluUs Wcst<:IJff FORLEASE plW1nv'<1bll•nwnrr<1unit Irvine 's Turtlt'roc·k , MF:SA VERDE. charm for SH9,000 Call for 1le 1.'lr ' We hav1· lovely A COlDWIU IAHKll CO. ing newly paint e d , 3 tails,673-8550 homesto s how youm 1;1ll bttdnns, 2 bath~. family ()11N l11•· '"U'""''I'.. these area.-s. and much 21ttSAHJOAOUINHILLSAO, ~~;,.~ rp lcti. dblc i:or [& •.. '. I C.F~.C~;;;;~rthY IN NEWPOAT CENTEA _ 644-1766 MEWPORTCHST _ ~ . REALTORS 64o-oo1o I l"UmtShed. beaut de<·or. ------G~ral 1002 Getlffof 1002 3 bedrm Condo. $74!1 mo ~rol I 002 G"erol I 002 •• •• •• •• • • • • • ••• • •••• •• •• • •• • • • •••• ••••••••••• •••..••••......•••..... ···••············•····· cae: ~ 110111 ELKINS CD. OVER 50 YEARS. OF SERVICE ILUffS IAY V11W R Plan Condominium on the "Gold Coast" Great Upper Bay View. 2 Bed.rooms, Family Room. Highly Upgraded. Lovely Patio. $150,000 or Lease Option. UDO ISLE -5'UT LfVB. Spacio u s Con t emporary 5 Red.rooms. Entertainment Loun~ & Wet n a r . Seporete Gues t Quarters Patio w/Hot Tub J acuzzi $207.500 YBlDRIYI 631-1800 '' ..:..____._ - macnab I Irvine realty RANCHO SM4 JOA9U1H llAteHIW! San J oaquin model on the 10th hole. Highly upgraded 2 bedroom. den & dining room upstairs unit. $105,000 fee. LaszloSharkany752-1414. (S6S) SAN CARLOS PL.AH C Elegant end-unit -greenbelt loca- tion w /view o( lake & golf course. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom, den /game room, formal dining room . 21h hath home w/(ireplace & many upg r a d es. $110,000. Vee Stinson 642-8235. <566) 642·8235 644-6200 ,io1 Dover Drl~ Harbot" View (Mlt.r I ntlM a1 C.tni:IU' Val .. ~ Centff 752-1414 4 IR Redl9ctd FOUR .. Ev maculate 4 bedroom. un· $125,000 to $109,SOO. ..-~ ique marble fire place. The price 18 r ight, the $110,000. decorative wallpaper . locatlon Is great, the New listing-Prime loca· No wax kitchen & dining mslr bdrm 1s giant, the tlon-Xlnl Inco me~ room area. EZ car e yard is pool sized, the Terms. Please call for yards. TarbeU. Re altors. 'red hill ~· ., . 552-7500 . I a n d 1 s f ee , t h detalb . ~c~a!!_ll_!M2~256~1~----I~~~~~~~~~. bathrooms are two and OWNER ·s PRIDE Home lheClreplaces aretoo Calf:540-3666 for the big f a m ily s bedrooms. family room, extra baths. Hl'Urty firepl.ace. pretty corner lot. fully landscaped We'reheretohelp! S75 .SOO , Tnrb r ll . 2 BR & GAR. APT 2 Cov ReaJton. call 962 5566 poUos. nicely furn, So. of 0-P.. 1026 OWNER LEAVlNC· Just Hwy. Only Sl0?.500. Aft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SU.900. 4 bedrooms. cozy 67~3222 n.-&... nreplare, deluxe bwlt ac.-View-.......... ins le dlsbwuber 011\lng c.ta~ 1024 f4rD-Pt.w.;.. room . b reakfast bar. LOOKING FORA. GOOD BUY We have n J BDRM . 2> J bath pl~ ram rm homt> that olfeni you all t he amcnatles or a single family home but ll 's dt•· si111ed for carefree u ... lng. Many extras. Priced lOHll, $12,5()() ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Years new. 2 Bed· family condo. can't lasl. M es a V c r d e 4 b r , rms. den. t ~ baths , ~II Tatbell, Realtors, Cam rm .. pool, JacuuJ, hreplaces, spacious, M2-fe8l 'I ·~ $120.000. By appt. S112.S00 Ria •v•!bUJOY '§ S..-.&-1434 Ownr Wortd WI• lroken This ~roo':: and pool ~~4/. 'I lc6oo67l-4545 and jacuul h o rn". ')' Mr~• VERDE T-1032 S61.SOO. Will •ccept FHA ~~8600 WA -"" & VA b\zyera All terms. 3 ....... 2 batlt ••••••••••••••••••••••• HURRY! S450/'110wtt. SAIUMG RoyMctCarca. TENNIS POOL Rttftw 1810 Hew,..,.+ Clubhouse. community Colht ~ 5'41·1729 actlvltlu . 4 bedroom. ~~~~~~~~~1 2"" bath. Two-s tory wwnbome. V~w of lake· s~ & city Uibt&. c:::::::=~~ E:.C::::::: ......... WE S l SID[ REALTV. elN (; fHll·2J23 • • SPANISH STYLE ..523 CAMPUS h : l~tNE OPEN DAILY SA.M.T06PM •·Pt.Ex Deerfield Townbouae !\ Spacious OWMrs ullit hat BR, 2\'t Ba near pool & frpk:. b&lconJes, pallo. JM\Wl, manY upgndci; me!. pr, plush carpet. S10,990. B1 o w ner Ina Bltr. 536 a.a• or 5S2·•3tl or U4·955C 5:ll-B5 (5-lpm) IJJQ DAJLY PILOT ttoi.nrw 'h.t HoawtU.taa'1hr' "--1U•fw • 11' .._..., fbJ 't' .._...,. .. 'Is• ........................ ·•••········••·······•• •.........••••••...••.• ................. .. ..... ........................................ . ~!.-:.~.~ ......... ,~.~~ ........ ~~~ ...... ~-:'-~.!!~~ ~~~ ....... !~!~ ~-~1.~~-~!! ~.-.. ?~! ~~->171 ....... ~.·.! .. ~? .. ~~ Newporl t.ocft 10'9 Mewporf leoch t0"9 cu-rcW MobUe bomc, walk the Olrl.stmu move.in !•tit' 4 lUt. 2 ba. z t~, wtt11 WfA&.S 11 ••0~;.r·0 Nu1oc!ean6bay .......... ,............ ....................... '' prr.., 1600 dog, S2'70. utll pd Pcu ~~aVe1rdr.!~~·t.,b0a. Ooodhic• ~!,~~,tJ~Y 1~ UACMAllACH ~ .. S ......... M!J.!i•~Y k~ .. __ ................ • OK Fee Malo ~1. u u cc o a " m ,,.....,.,.., ra .,.., a &t>tt• ,,....., IK>11t• -AM_,,.,.. -Aa'r~AU.111 54().5370 Owtwr/Ali!t 546.5990, an S.UOt mo At N3H'lt. lou~d •• Port•riao Tb11 c bum1tt1 2 ~llOUS TO LOVE ME OR NCYl'TO LOVE ME. THAT IS TRE QUESTION But how will you ever know unJess we meet? Call 673· 7300 & my agent will arrange a date P.S. I'm on beautiful 'Lido Isle & my a dmirers say I 'm a r eal doll house so. call now, okc.ty ? LIDO REALTY JT17 YJe LMo. H.I. 67J:7l00 LAGUMAJIACH ~lffch JJ41 S.t'l'9-04.56 .\ak fod>ic-k La1v1u l l•lha . ~. 2 bath• d•i Sahl·le&i4! baclr Prtrae ••••••••••••••••••••••• MlSA VERDE 't::a': flrc-ptac•. ReH o;1ew home hU pl usf\ carpet .. Wl loaUon fZUIOO annual U!~<kean View Vamlfv 3 bdrm 2 bJ fuU y ~ 124 '~ fam. ftolne "t lng, ffrepf•(e, butU t~ • 8aJ'f.l'Olll ~ .. llOO aqf\, I , · · ~mu. 2 car prageo Woa'l ,.,. ~ 8R 2 8A "'7:t/lno. Call Uome 2 Hr & den/bdrm, carpeted & drupc-d. bit •••••••••••••••••••••• · fcrtr! Call 646 !?51 day• ms4it . ' rrplc, rncd yd $4.2$ Av111 I.Ill, l t'ar gar . bo.it ac 3 Br 3 ba townllou:< 2 BOnM ..... me. dee .. '9i.-oSU evenln•• • -· ------111 Lhru June or AUi 30 ceN 1ard-..ncr ml'lud~ • 'e " "" • -UtH pd 494-4726 . ~n':~1 ~a/t'c~sl~~: ~f:~kllC1:11n~~L1c1~".~. :~;'::' . .;.~:u' ... ow~'::'..; )~. Harbor Ln. ~o.=::!1-· Mal~ D =: MeW90iileaclt 3169 ~ (Agt). Avu1lablc M-l371or8*"S6eves paysut:ilrtieic11tS37Smo. Home •r oeean ~ --..~ /..._ tlOO ····'·················· Dec. t 4 BDRM "S\tlM POOL, ..,.,..., Me. peUo' yd., c:-~.... Jazz -L•'XU .. Y ---Irvine 3244 . . pool~ M.te11 avail Kida .................. -••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .., n furn. c:ondo. SPACIOUS Dix 3 br, rri>t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.8 flft-,;, ttn & dm111g ott Pref "" peU MOO ,_ ________ _ 10 NEW UNITIJ OYerlook'g lCMI• crt 3 enc:l'd. yd, ~atdn 'r l car Rancho S.n Joaquin 2 Br rm. La~ peys for .... &806 . Prtn~pab ooly br. f100 mo. MO l.7Sl pr. Westc:lirr •roa. m s. den pvt patioit on eoti pool servtce. Exe. IOAi - , ~ AJEUJEL\,;... . . '. \. •J..i". ••• ' 1 l 40 Ma 1 no Ii a al ~~ 67S.1849 rourseS49S 640 0991 ~Mtefttalat1&'1S'llK>. rn:w 4BR. 2 0 ba'a, (tp&c, ......._ 1044 Mewpori ....... 1069 "'llerton St .. C.M. All UDO ISLI College Park. lmmed oc· --Ul)itaded Nplg, drp« ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~chelor units. Moothly ., 8 2 ba f 1 '"bl cupancy. 3 Bt 2ba, new· LEASESAVAfLABLE l BDRM . duplex unit l 1395 mo. ~Owkends NF.W IJnav f'k P"l"r· nu:ir..THIDUCIS 1ncom~ '"l""'" and e" • t , · '1><'.o 1ar. • l.ive m Irvine Villai;ie Blk from B~PIHllf, oraft-cn. "' ~ " .--~ • ......,. .. Wi • • .,._ 97•11'7" ly redecorated. Closr t 1 t "-h t dl rd -~-vr..._ ____ _ Twnhmc :J Rr 21"6 Ba. C r r 0 m l he I ., e . '1tntu 036. Price in.tr--.r u We have homes av:ul for Cose o udc . ao O 1 ._, Ptan Xlnt toe $9fJ.!\O(I wa•-.J-t .. __ ,., 2.~·ly S21J5.000 25% Down ~~ St'hO?IS, s hops Rent leUSl'ln•• pays ut1J atS220mo c .... _ S..1711 ... o 833-321~ ""ri'"'' ~... " · Owner will carry pape ------ne11otuible. 546·216.S art S Walnlll9Quare MISSION RE.ALTY ................. 3411 ___ r , BR & playrm ; 3 ba. Do not d" t b l na ~ l Sr. rplc, mod kit. Winter pm. Ranch car rrom c11 f'hon. 494-4731 -·-•••••••••••• .. HAR E UNI V PARIC XJnt cood WaJktopools, is ur t n 'SJ:iOmo Yrly,S400mo. ''--'rf1cld ll111vPk --H.B 38'1'.2•tor1.»0,....T t · & ....., .-Call 64().~~ Pvt nauo Will rent un 2 Br . $200 mo Adulh only. ~ ~ t'ha~llor 4 UK. 2•,, U... enrus ocean._.,,_, [ ~ .. c •. Culvenfalf Col Par~ .._, 125~ cute A40 + deposit ram·rm. dln·rm. mitny CAYWOOO•IALTY~ -... fijfy! ~1~~i~ds~'m7P1:~~·29' ~: ~.r.:· pu . .,. drptJ. Turtle Rnclt • ••••~::;.:'., •• 0 •••• ~,_Ml-_2.0:11 __ . _____ _ ~~~a;;;~ c~~~1· \u1· * 548-1290 • .~ llJ!r~~~ ""' . .,.,, ... ......,. .,, NEW LUX. Twnhl• 3 Br ~r~~iuu~&,hofce of 4 Ar. 2 ba wtl«e yard. TM .. .,, ---SPYGLASS HlLL. Vu. Open bouae Sat &t Sun 2~, Ba. (pie, POOi. kids 3 bdrm.your c~eof M $400 F'.aui.ta V•t.111 Ga,. . hi.. JfJS J llt 1 89. lower •~it ~ TURTLEROCK CLF.N Rr 2 Ba, last brand new MUST SaL l~SPM OK F'nc d yd 1475 from$33.5 ,0 1475 Reakors.499-ZMl •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Frple., i llltdeck w ith Plan 11, 4 BR & Alnum hol.llie byoWMr. 040.1751 67H886 4 bdtm your choice of · lQew l>tx TwnllA 2 Br 3 Br 2 Ba TwabM. dbl gar -..autwl.W--Yrly onll(f'lot.avall De( 76 1ygww... (2) 2 Br, l bath. bllns, HoliMsu..fwW...L-~ frum$(5()to~ tud 2~ Sae. Pak w/.ato t:>p\r, ~patio, wu.MMWINTOM $129.SOO.SS2·979S """Ui new CJ>b, drapes. Prime ~ College Park 3 BR+ den No F--~.., ... ~· ,_,,,,_ ;,,.. 2777 ' D/W, AtOsno. 983-405i8 __ Real Dtate 875-3331 area In Coata Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• dbl Xln't nd u.,,.' ~,. ''"&'""' _.,_..., ...._. ¥~~';f;t !~ c,0,1~i:n'~~ S75.000. Paturson Inv G-tal ]202 mo ~:wt co . *'.w. RAMCHR!ALTY ' . Near Sooth Co.ts& Plata, a Br. ~It-rrptc. pool, UMTOUCHAIL& S308,000 073-7770 or ~JOU ....................... . 551-2000 Mewportt.oca 3%69 Bradford Tnhse. 3 BR . petio,11MC11r.S296.A.dlts , At 162,950 this h1ghJy up 5..'i8 9723 ...__ p _... 2000 EXEC Sharp 3 Bt 2 Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 h Be, newtv decorate<S DO pe&s. Av all approx grad~ Townhouse 1s a --ro~., kidt.·pcu, P.rk. l mo' ~/Hofee/Afl Sunt1hlney Sharp End HARD TO FIND Pool.lsepati'o.ch11d OIC 1 2/l2 . 673 -1418 steal' The low~t pnred N••..,. · $17,500 •••,••7·;~;~·1···:::·•• S375. W7 1214. Tustin NR SHOPPING Condo. 2Br, all bltns Eastbll.llf Eic~ llorne s:n> mo 56&-tm evestwknds home in I rvine only 3 '1l + IOMOS . o ----4brt2ba/S395 /mo. l<it, Comm pool. close 111 4br 2ba fam rin Soft ----------- beeausl' OWn<•r mu!lt scll Qweltulliideculde sac 17Un1 Motel/Apt Balboalslaftd 3206 +last&security frwy1 Nu lse SJ25 water. New r rpts. drp!>. BRANDNEWl 8r2\IS Ba. L~e Mocrt>;n 3 br, 3 b~, Quitk' Hurry up nnd i:ct Portico entry Hoge hv 1400.000. Sl00.000 Down ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~'TA MESA 67S"488. p:iint Walk 00 SC'hool!;, fplc, v, m1 from Dohen~ l(reat tocarlt n. 412 Iris. mline! Coll Rt.-d Carpet rm b r i c k frpl c OwnerCu.rry8alance JBR&Oen.2 ba,frpl,wet Ft Qtr/3br.2ba.tCnndo Woodbnd"eTwnhmt-l Rr shofls t ennis c;lttb St Sch & O;ina. Wha · $<t7S yrty.S7S.0993. Reallors8333380 Agenl67"~u6 b •·t ••7c I ..,=/1 t /I t ; I " •7•) ' I .• R ( S4SOJ.er mo 1)34,8282, -~~~~----~~-j Spat'lous real t'Ounl ry _____ ....,,.. _ ar ,°' it.patio -.. yr y, .....,., s as Jsec en 2 Ila . A 1C. upi:radc•i.. "•'1 mo . -s~ ~ !> ~SP .. 524 1012 E v!I 2 Br. J Ba, oveT «arage -kitchen bre:ikfasl ared. One million six hundred ~I ~ utlls 673.:,1200 _ Call 549-8655 Jake> & pool pr1v c;.rn ~'\42 ~SorM5·22'1Q ;ipt, new C"Jllb, drps. sep log.ohoch 1041 Magn1flrc11 1 BONUS thousand S6Delu•e20R. UPPJ.-:R Duplex 116 l'ruv. rtc :>brhm Primt' •MOWAYAlL 1" Huntington Beach. 2BR. gat'.$300mo . ..-.9M ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'AM ILY ROOM ove 2ba 2....,ba· units /f I Colli .. _1 I I .I ''-II ------1",ft A Nu cpta. drps. -700 ,! ' I d . . w P ~· ns. °"' · • linu . ...,.. .,. __ ,_,_,. 3226 JO<' Pvt c·omm le n & THE BLUFFS. S500 to Ct-6 to Munt. 11 .. rbor. t.>tTaA Jg. d•a.. 2br.• • EXCHA ... GI • s q r ~ se Prime location Will owner <2131251 9800 -vwn $ gc. .. 2 87 ..,.... th """' .. .__ ed " h eart h fr plc too • trade Ownr /Agl . ----· -••••••••••••••••••••••• pool 5., .,5 li5 •1""per1'n<1'1 SJ2Smo Jhail.12/15. 2ba, ~ean vu,.,.,..,., ) Ir YO\J have lnl'ome pro. Cathc.'(fral beamed ceil· 540-~ ........_-p-1~~a 1207 Spacious Dano lllufh 752·9381 RIO CANYON, $750 lo SS4-J002 oetl'SI· frpl, 2 ~ pr. per t y a n ywh ere I n I 12 t l t -...... ~ Cod B D ~permoot.h pvtbdlprl11LIUS.7tly.· Oran.:e County. we ,.,111 11ll· t we >a ••••••••••••••••••••••• n o. 3 r. 2''.i a. 1830 UNIV PRK Village Ill HASTIMGS&CO ~ lrade ror o :I Bdrm . 2 =-~~tcerfr1Tg1ereSderc.!,_uwde 4dBu~lboue• se. c' 2osBtRa h~ues~a&. Lrg 3 Br, 2 ba dplx on sq. rt. Breatbtakmit view Pnnceton. 38r , nu paint R altors MG-.. ;,,,. Apcalaaweafa t 1hd -------- ,._J ""' ,. ~ ... " PeM E Ba bo of beach and harbor 1e25 mo. 644·mO e _,,, ..... -.-• .. •••••••••• 1 BR . • t v I r• r r •it , bath wood/1tht!lll ocean decked lanai patio 2 1160,000 Owner. &45-7ll7 at 116 · 1 a. rrom LR & Mslr Br , Eli:cluslve Irvine Tern~. 11AoeP.-1111o 3707 c,t/clrpe. Gar. 90 pets. vie w horn• ID Laguna ~q rt Plus -muc Ctn & unfurn. $37S/mo. Oversized 2 car gar . TURTLEROCK·VlEW. J CdM. Blfl exec 4 Br 2'-' ••••-•••·-·-·•-•••• S2'10 603 Marigold Beach $1 25.000 more! Call rasL 7S2 1700 7 IRAMD MEW °;11 ~\fp .... Col~. :1s-~ wood f11>k & bltns. Up Br 2 Ba. rum rm 01oe Ba I pvt ......... aiit .,.. ..... h ...... tJ .. -2718 • MOalMS REALn '-"'"' "'" ·" ',..,,., "'"' ,,. ' U ... ITS a t "'· i • e per & lower cpl 'd sun Rm. lge yard Nr tenrus · g. """"' • to ""efJ' to """ac • ••-IU ,,_. , [ I " JacksonGroupLtd de k Clbh 0 1 &pool.SMSmo 5200 ~ beac:b.shopptng&pan pd. Fee. Ma~n ftentale. T D •• p•J * 494-a057 * ~ lt~I. ift~·.~ E/SIDECOSTA MIESA c s . se. P 0 • · 11!00 mo teaae garden • S*S11o '' • •••Y • ot ____ ,,. •• ,._, Deluxe new units Sllll 2 Br l Ba duplex, tst&dast jacuzzi. sauna. tennis dep Agt 752-0188 pool tier~ incl, duldren • Clauined Ad to buy, aeU· ---------•1 L_::=:::~N!M~~~~ timetocboosecolorsaod mo rent 303 32nd St. A, crt, et<.'. All for $49S1Tlo. J Br 2 Ba on t'ul de sac pet&wek'ome 675-3152 COIMW..O 3'12A Ot'rentsomedlllltg. ~ MYSTIC HJUS opti $2:16() '197 3681or847·9632 <714 l 493-4900 1.g d •1 t t\l & -•••••••••••••-·•-•••• JBR. 381\.. 11auna, view We c; t c I 1 fr ti a r b o ons ---.... 3232 ke YSJ.9 c 06C 2 o sc a £ UV Hms Carmel 3 Br S40.00 WU&& UP eo......... •24 View V1('w' Gn•;.t exec COf'OftCI dt't Mer l22Z •Of"O P S SS 0430 a l +FR. n; park .. school. -.A••••••••-•••-•• home> SIS!l,!JOO A•ent. ll1~hlands, beautiful '' aQ·•-11 l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••.••••• 7PM s:>50mo 644 7770 :TVSt"'!_'°u~~ .. ~~A.,'PtA!•a'I ~. ~fdV'ltwlikrft'ClellPt& 673-7601 " :r~d;:~~~~~Yr~~~\~P • -ShorechH$, 2 RR . dl·fl . New 2+dcn ON lh\ fJk~ llEAUT Exec type home, . •P~~Hld~j i.nlhsaVerde.•..Wul k P~ spacious 11v rm, e;lanl 00 <;>r. w,fanlas~ic vi~w 2 sly, 4 Or. 21 t Ra , F'am Newi>ort Beach. 3 hilts 2376 N~ Blvd CM landseap101 . £Hep. cU5tom itrh~n Apprr' ~ b.il·k yard Pvt bl'h 5.57S AtC &. a11 extra~ Read>' Rm wet bar Lovely Mariner.i school & park 548·9'7S5or645-3967 tlon•H~ ttdt tntenors. __ TOP-~~ ~2· ~27 ~~~ ;~:ft 7$2•1920 1198.JSJJ or G7S·8824 or Jan I. 7' $545. Call C714 l cpls drps thruout FUiiy 3 Br, 2 Ba. fncd yard & 1&2 f>drms from $275. OF' T ll F. WO RLD A~ t.OOOUAllSl llUWl'OllfHA(H 675-622.1 ~3Gl4 -lndscpd incl pallo. ~75 patio, fplc, cpts, d~ & SUSCASITAS Mesa Verde vtnas. 15551 Choice local ion un i>urk - ---..II IH l!VES . -f:cMint • Y6 32]4 grdnr lncl. 640-0074 shutters. re m od k itch Minul.ft to NB Bach & l MMa Vel'd'e Drive East, • like lot with pnvaly Ul>OISLt; Ry ownt-r ~..cA •S oC llwy, newe r J br, cwn y w1dbl self ctn ovn S450 B f A I Co~tA lfe'sa 1714) JUSI perfl'<"t for the !!mall 2 Br. den, 2 Ra, 1~ pauo. No;1h ~osla Mes~. from 2ba. rplc. lndry. no pets, ~:··;·~·7··~;~·;····; No Fee to lessee • mo 673-2'25<'v.!1/~kn~ 21~0 ~~po~ :a'~~o~ts. ~ · family who desire a l'OlY $150.(XIO 873-H\lO SI O. O O t ~ St 5. 000 rer • Rar , SdS 675 6900 Y 'l> r or o 1 ay~ 3 Br, 2 ba , formal din BACK BA y 3 Br 1 Ba 1 .,.e ------_..:_ J bdrm . :! bath home 1n Sha rp. spat•iou~. • lotood ----br, 2 ba duplex, dbl ~;ir rm Quiet street. tl.'nrus , · . · "'. $225. Au.ractive I & den. WAY MOT? immaculate condil11rn 1 Park Lido t:ondo Lrx investmt ;ind Wl'll 2 Bedrm. 1'~ t>alh COM Water pd .. nr M ile cts &POOlava1f Clean& yanJ,$38Smo.Kids.pets Patio gar Adult n Sunltelflhiftfl'OfllM Pncl'dforpm mpt saleat llr, 2'-' bo .. /l'plc, pool. pric-ed ch armer with Mca Square Park, S3flS. ready foryl)ulomove ln OK.~ pet.~.22MARutl{ersOr ~iMcettiftg $85,000 dbl aer Sy o wner So.Coastlnvc~lmcnl vlew.Cholce loc:.clOtie to 962-8624 for 6 m08 S395Mo 2 ~W¥bMlis SQ..500 Call MS-~3 64S· I 103 2nd tM.>ach , t·pts, clrps, "mt.~-a.-h 3240 2 BR. 1 bath $350 WATBlROMT Hwlftl9o. ltach 37 40 Attached prap ---blt.ns pill$ refrlg. /\dulls .._ a..,. -3 BH 2 ba ram rm u35 ....................... Wft•.._/..___ ......._ .. ~ll~~t:Pel Beck Bay atta 3 Br I tta. Loh for s• 2200 o nly S39S/m o Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• . I • • .,. lJOO PENIN. 2 & a den. . ....._. .,.,.... _......, ~ ~~""' nice home, big lot. trees ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675 Zill Sharon 3 BR. 2 .., ba, f R $450 over 2SOO s q . rt. of 2 Br grdn apt, w/ pool. Pvt.yard W'lt1'i~ttii. ~Terms M!,500, makc ' FORLEASE·3bc<frrn.2 JBR,2 ba ,FkS425 ULTIMATEl.ivinJ Full closetobch,103512th$t. Adult.A,Ml,lltO. • 99 2800 ol'r Arutious s.st-8181 A.: ,8uut nu hme. Ju!lmln(' ba, brand new. 1700 sq.ft . 3 BR. 2 ba .. f'R 14~ secunty. underg ~ound -~ · 536-9626 FOXJJ<>LM>W .---.-.-------mt <'reek J br. famrm . · l.andintot home wtl rar 3 BR.2"7 b~.fam rm · parkmg&dockaJeavail. 1-..s.ach 1748 VILLAQE uy OW.~E R ,:-J .. wport .,, fl no lsn rn'•'d 152• I Id dmrm ,2 fpl SSSO «>•c p~rmoye"-lease _,..... 621W.Wilaoft,C.:.I. "' ~ .,.. . " ... .., gar .,/mo. nc R AGENT~>27000 .,.,.., " . ••" . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 046-aDUf A-6/an REAl ESTATE '>00 (".lr.,nr7 "" St ,,, '14 ') H• 011• DAZZLER! Tremendou-. fC>t'hni.t o Openl'le!i~ With r..1ntai;tu 110 framed hv ~•m•t ct-1hn1ti.. fpk 3 bdrm' $102.SOO Sec' 1 d Oe•an •u 3 BR"s. 21'> hath w11 farepl•<'<' 11nd 111.t' uul pra,e C'lin)on pn~·u1") $126,500 Aitenl ti73 •~:, Tt11Ta~ ~ 3 llr, 2 6'4-M49 gardener No pell! loy •leach Bach. Near beact\ Ulil ~:~ew:fvs lle~;~~Tg. ~ 2 Br. kid!.. J)('L«. s n1o1Js FOR LEASE 3 bedrm. Z Deerfield Twnhme 2 br. •Htty 675·3000 pd $195-1225 mo l6S wk Evs 494 ~ OK. f't-e Moln Rentals ba, brand ncw lllOQ sq tl · 2l.; ba. frplt' , patio, nr _ ___ . _ 1435 N Cst. 494·~--54(}.~0 Landinjl home w form~I pool S:l75 mo ~ R74(1 -.ftEIS d W..,, TRB din rm • ram rm. v.cl -3 Br 2 Ba dplx. fplc, l blk OceunCront Apts. bach '" CM "''11;:" lOTS,COSTAMESA COM 2 8r 2 Ba. den. ~ar bar $575 mo inc ld g LARGE nPJr new ynrd. lo bch. new <'J>ts. drps, stud io, lite cooic1~g. 1 LARG E lovely home in Two vacant, 1 with oldf'r dr opnr, fplc, mtn. ocn. gardener No pets &home J Ur :i C\a. uoly l JlQJnt Beam clg, natural br 5195·$375. Uhl incl. B,.......Mffe 2•ac>OM Alla I ... '9nt No dilldren. no pet.a. Pool & RecreaUon ffff~A•e,CM (\fl\• or Ne,.,por1'' finest llous.-.nextdooru1nl'Wfr cyn YU. SS75 firm It-A.-....& R_.... mn SJ75 m128-1'714> wood walls. S4SO yrly _536-032 ___ 1 ______ -1 11reas \/cry rnvttfr, hke 631 .... 19 ft &PM fUIUln"fS ~-·1 1173-7684 ndof constriict1on Can be """' a ..... 1688 TURTLJ.:ROCK Pl»n Ill, 2br, 2 ba, Northend . 1 Br, •ar a. ........ -tio. JO ii.la your own ~ht as a pacli:aae or ---N..,........ Sho A r ~ r l d "' • ....... ,... · 1"1\U. FOR Ofo:TAILS coparate Call ror mor" CotfeMtM )224 _ ___ 4 Br. din"it 4c tam rm. pvt e-...,. • res · rame ""'ean ront. gar . inc A ults. Rers. No pets. AC6NT.14~ll\l.i "" ' yd , view SS 7S m o jbr,2 ba.newplU11h cpt.c util Pvt pool. adults. $225.UtUpd~2240 1ntorm•t1on A 1t l , :;;,;; .... 0·::L••M••••R•••••B••4Br. 2ba, 4 blks fro m &44·TI70or:;52.7093 & drps pools. lenn1s & Gmoetoyrlse.497-1247 I 076 673 'J80t '"~ "" A · 4 r, Weslmnstr Mall, l blk to ----bch. JtSO yrly. 642·3850 Brand new 8 plex. 3 Br, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Pam Rm. bltns. (pie , dbl schls. cul·d ·sal' Kids or~04.23. On ~ beach. S200 Uhl 81. Ownt'!I unit, also l& 2 ua JU~IP£RFF.CT Rl.GUmtlot wath cttya()-RarW/oPnr.rncdbackyd OK$4l5Ph84B 9427 •RENTALS• ----pd. Fee Main Rentals. Br apts. no peg. m4) I proval Wet.t111de. 29'1 wlfrwt trees $400, 1st + . . 2 BR, 2\. n ,. ..,.,., Bayshore..o;. 3 Or 1 Ba. w /w 540-~0 827·2479or 548-8077 tnma cul alc ue.iuly Down. Owner will Carty '100 cln. dcp No dogs. La CUest.a htne 3 Br l~ • • .., ..,..., h . t ( I w 3BR 2nl\. t harmin• new first. $74.SOO. Call 544-SlOO Ba. nr school 0& bcat·h 1 Br.den.lb» ~~ :sh~fdr;/ p'vt :at ~o: Mtwporileoch 3769 2 BR Furn & Unfurn (rµlc · i.h ;ik<' rooC · 640-:M55 $395 mo 640-4::.43 2 Ba(. l'hin /\ .. ....,., furn or unf. fnl'd yd. $4SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mature Adwt.a. No pets pn\atc p.itlos. lln ~hr [~ ~ 4 Br 2 81, fplt', lge yord. ---· -----J f$ll,llW S4SO yrly , HOO wint e r 2 br. winter rental S300 Gd.Joe 645-0632 a.....,. Hib 105 pr~llll'Sl \'orner in town aww· ~~-al:.11: close to schools. ClO. ls t u NF.WER HOM!'; 4 Br 3 :! Blt. & dt>n $450 552·9635 C2131 445·5963 or 12 13) •••••••••••••••••••••• O:'llL 't' $7'2.500 mf,:'-& last 546-9342 811, 3 car g .. shalce roor 3 Br, FR. 2 Ila $495 ----447 9443 2 Br. 2 ba, prct mature o f!c.aut 3 Br. r ntrl 1lr. hua~ • Bt:LtTllA H ENRY • --Br u~ h I & ~pa rl 11 u:. San t.ws Hey $625 2 Br 2 Ba, frplr .. beaut. -retired. No pets, o gar. frplc i.prklr.. do••• RP:AtTOft~ 49'2 4121 -HarbortOisler. Cam rm 3 thruout Cheery kitthen. "BR. FK · · $550 tndscpn)l All appli. S495. BEACHFRONT l Br ror chlldreoSJ.9$. 642·5848 toshol)ll. 'lchuol'I frwy 2t!I Ol'l~:ir,SanCtcm N B cash or ., LnJt R.2 br.2ba.fplc,OW,cleun 1mmac move.in l'un!l 4BR .. $475 963-1208 mature adl\s. 1225 mo MT 442S an)11m•· lot. aao 11 <1plx Roth ocn $385t mo 963 4569 or S nRls OK S475 mu . Avl. 12/1 ·6130.81~ LOVELY lg. 3 br, newt 2 llctrm hou-.e by owner \ u m-CJ9'l2 S.11 954$ Ail 848·9'27 or 9€2·3281 Newport Shores J br, Jge redecorated, Ideal loc l.crl)meN~ r'rln1l'ltx' lmm.ic• <:ond -------3 8 2b C d E 1 -ram rm .. bch. tennis & •L.APARIS18041• No pets. $'b1S. Mgr. a ••••-•••••••••••••••• tli2.~ .. c111,1 491 ~ '0 ~ C..ty tr· • 0; 1°t 7c Rede<' J br . 2 ba. new pool. $490. 982-41164 2 Bedroom rum. $300 '7'9•2.531. 28115 Mendoza, OCl!ANYllW .IN "'"flO •st' ha,etty 2500 pa 0 • gar. au s ony. paint,crpts,drps,R /0 ,2 - --AJI electnc. fireplace apl.A / Pn~;llf' ilrt'J Lu.;rc iute JBR. 1hn1n11 rm 2• ,BA, l cnr IUH 2SOI> "'I ri 'It JI n t:~ Ulnd!K a J>f'd IW" Ill 1 ( u I h lalS d l'Otld'" Slt'T sou Jay W Ye;iLJ Rt'.11tur, 41@ 2231 l flctrm Z t>lilh air rnnr1 Cor Int lmrnf'd octup •IONOHALTY• finll~ry of HomM C714tll1·941 I Sen~ -••• ••••• •••• ••••• •••• •• Nn pels. Siil SSS! eves car g.a r . S 3 4 5 I m o S:JOO. Ulil pd, 1 Br, den, Heal~ pool. AdiiJts. D r-.1..tr.o 1071 556 7627 963-4569or5319S45A~ kids, pets, sngls. Fee pets9i9 l268or&4Sl260 3BR,2Ba,patio,cb.Udren: ._..,.... ...... -. Woodbndge, Briarwood 4 "atn Rentals S40·S370 A ..,..,~ r.rom g lfco·u,_,, ok, no pets. $16S. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New ownhae.2Rr,l°'\ba.aean.4 br,2bath,R10. Br3Ba,a\llll.12/15, c • ....;., 0 '""' 54&-llOIOor~ Kan• Ont.I 2 a!l).1('~n1 $275,000 adults Gar. patio, '2'75. OW. c:rpl, drps, fpl<'. mo r en t or lsc ILUffS 204.J2SantaAoaAve lo.mhc1t11'f'" :I fut ,,~ar 16S C l!tst St , C M SJ!IO/mo 963·4569 or 2t3-682324SEvs ~aul1tully decor. Im· BALBOA8a)'Ch&b8ach.Lrf2BR.1Jeamed clogs .. · lllkc, V1lla11t' San Ju.in 642-8017 531 9545 Agt -mac 3 hr l', h11 No ~l:. apt avl 12/23/ $400 mo sngl stry, no pets, $200., ltc1th toe SI 1~.uuo MISA MottTH 2 Br. 1 ba. newly dee rt d A ~E~E:LE 83J-34fi6 or < 1 l 993.3500 642:4097 · · 2049-0 Wallace 646418115 OMI ACU v.w Attractive 3 BR. 2 &, rondo. cmpll laundry fac A A $325 ~ South L..... 3786 •2Br. usa. •ppu M~a: J; ANCHOllAGI 1'9tNIS HOISIS 'P V stont' frp)(', fncd & pool SJ2Sl m o. 11 B 2 BR. 1 Bn ONTHF. BAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Verde. Cna1• avail., •YESTMIMTS 4-H.CLUI rr-ar yrd . llhuttt'r s, area.546-8609or962·7788 ~=~:~~ :m Park your b;y boat out-2 BR. 2 ba on the ocean. Adulta. $235 No pets. wallpaper S3l9$ mo on --B o A ..... side your door of this lov fUm. $700 .. u.n!ura -. 8S3-8974 ' 1 C7 I 41 49'97711 month to month°' luse BEAUT. 3 Br. new Ille, 2 R. :! ..... ..,., B ed _,., {' '-----=---======! ~lloua new ramil)I Jml'Md ot<.'py C..ll Aitt. cpl.s & drps, JUsl painted. 2 BR. 2 Ila. MOO ely J r home w 1stam Total s':c.u~ty, r levators. EASTSJDE 2 8r2 Ba, enc BY OWN&R. beaul. l h r 2 ciatom Htule in Spen1sh George Martin lo llM!. 5360. Sngls. childre n, 2 BR, 2 Jla .5'& glass, beams. warmth & rec. raciliUell 499-2835 aar. lndry, 1 child OIC, n 0. Condo Nr shoPft, & motir Aak ro r LEK 546-8640 peL<>.OK Nofee 536.6670 2 BR.28a $4)() s uper decor . $G9!11moyr ---pcts.$27S.642·3411 .,1 H hool11 GretH huy KltARNS fo r drtalls . orAgt ,li73·5744,554·5l37 2BR,2Bo 1<18~ lylS<'. ~· ' ---------QIU ~ 1440, Tustin " B e a u t 3 b r . 2 b 8 -----2 BR, 2 na ~2S PENINSULA POINT ~d CASA VICTORIA '·• MOMAltCHIAY S4!1.90049'l?tml Aator11tes. Rnltors. Townbouse.Newpaint&BEA U T new ll ntg 28R.2 Ba SS25 4Bdnn.c;w/balconiesfur ••••••••••••••••••••••• l&28R,unrorturo,aai YllW 17772 lrv1~ Bl, Tust111 Cpt$, dble gar & patio. Landmark t:oodo. Jnclds 3 BR. 2 11:.c $<125 l'8Ch Prestigious wood G.1u• 1802 It wtr pd. Adtta, DO ,eta, Sl)n rlou11 nrean vll' 0......Retil&tafe Eves.545-0823. AvallnowS350mo <.:all fabulousRccFal'1t,:1 13r 38R,2•o'\!RI\ .$4 interio r & beams ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 recnn.eec.1ate.., ho 1 1 M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Larry,Ma-5880 2 Ba. S450. Dys 963·2361 JBR.28a . $4 w/warmthS600yrly lse. ,212 bdrm,l~b9th 525vlc<oria.64.2-19'TO me In nve y one rt ~ H0Mt Evs/962·2758 3 BR, 2 Ba $4 ON PENINSULA Ila). • Beclroocu. den I!_..._ I 1"11...._ 30 B ' ."S495 t-:xcitlng 3 Br home, Condos. PlO. moo&h. 2 Br, l ba, palio, ene~1,.. bnlltil\all,y derorated ...-S. 1100 W..e.d ltOO Swil.• Chalet, czco. 2 Br, Shari. ~queaky cleen 3 r 4 r, 2 ,., Im $400/molse. Eve1,$SM5M. garage. $230/mont~, ma\otalned h ome ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~c. kids., pelli, sngls br 2 ba home w/brtahr 3 BR.2''2 Rn ORANDCANl\L/ Qny. SlM. l br 8·plex. 648-7529. ' PriYat• leott .. rourt h2ll,.!!eltconl"d,fullba~h.LEASE/OPT Wanted. ee. Main Rental s cheerful kilch. dining ~~::~~::···" WATER K l !l :i or 1'in3les .zsR,lb•,childnm1tpeJ · bo>\c1Hhib..G50,000 Justrefinistled lnside Set Prine only Suddleback 54G-S370 area&f11>l.Pvt backyd ~BR.2•.,Ba Yearly. Charming 3 Br Be a c,:h C'om ber, ree . OK. nr. So. cat. Plaza. ~-6~: awning f~ Vl.y area. C.:..11586·0475 ()r MIS• oa MAit Only $37!1. 848·9427 3 DR. 2\.'ii Ba. . • home W/bnck, beams & 631 ·201 I : !H7 ·2501 0 QllJCor appl 979-1871 I ---------1 Sfll.713'1 &Of' 38a S4SO :IRR.2°'1 B.i warmth. 87'i-l060 r. • • · 3 BR. 2 ba . gar cir 562,$ WATERFRONTHOMES ---------1Mult t;.,kle Z br, en~t 496-72ll Ca1wwwrdal Builder~ vacant R·l. 56'7.eaelor&44-3$45 opener. l'pt/drp. Child ~::JS.&... 631-1400 $15.'5. neat t Br 6·s>!u. gar, peUo. ~ Mw. Nd ~~~~~~~~~ .....,.,., 1600 R-2. && R-S loU. C.M. or Close to abo~'lt sch ls OK. ms mo. 962·3170 4 BR. 2~ & 1475 ~~~ s11ais OK Bcat'hoomber. pe«a. szso. Mt-0171 . 1 ,.. ••••• ... ••••••••••••••• N.a area. '42·'1899. ,....,. .. 8r 2 'dbl · --...,1.. -F~. 6.11·2011 547 -2I01 ; ..;.. _______ _ •e.• -.ea•"'CI ·~, •. " · · aar, 1285. 2 Br. gar. kids, pets, 4BR.3 Ba . .., .. ...,. .. UT 2 br 2 .,_ lhl' <RIA·~ IAYFRO~ f'l.nd ..., ... , you w"nt In pool , lwnhae S350 sn"ls OK. Pee Main 4BR.21'lS. .RISO WATER FR ONT-Or ig m.1060 ~ .ne-w • • i Garden HorM Ptan J "I .. 841 3563 ss; 2179 .. • mi.trs. Spa<.'IOUS 2br, 2be. rm, ctln rm. trpk. bea~ 4Br' fam rm. 2 ba Office bulldlnc. spec. Daily Pilot Class1(1eds . or . Rentals 540·~0 D/R: all rms. wtr. vu. LEASE TUSTJN J Br 2 ~1L, bltns, jacUUi, gar,; w /pool. Pr1n o nly tacu.la~ v.ew, luxwtota& 38R lBA rrptc, hrdwd Brandnew 4 Br+ FR,+ Av1Janl,'64S640-8873 B~. apt, a dults & OCUDvll642·1"2 SLZS.000. 4113-IJ825 execuuveolr\cea. An xlnt a.we.n nrs. ou Piil. Uaique hse OR +2~ Ba. ssso. 3 Br child~ UJ 4' twer, 11 mv~atSl.S0.000. •••••••••••••••••••••• $350.436Homllton 2•.; Ba , $375. 3 Or 2 Ba, Bluffs 1-level 3 BR. 2 ba. pets. Reder thruout. EASl'SIDE.Sop2Br2Ba1 ....._ ~io I 061 llU &IUMDY "'-",_a&• d S4SO-962• 71159 Lovely greenbelt & pool. f)>jc , blt.os, patio. encl adult wiit w /ftlcl pr. •••••••••••••••••-•••• ltttlltet 67Ml61 •-••••••••• .. •••••••• 1115, (()mfy 2 ltr, I~ Yd. ~Agt644 ll.33 &ar. etc. 1375 mo. <714) 11&$.Mt..aa4or845-l'117 i. •OPIM HOUSE* ---------1......, ..._. l Io k 1 d 11 • P e l s · Townhou.,e 2 BR + d<'n, 2 &18·17$4 evs, Sat19'an. • .._lftWft ••-Beac hcombe r , fte . ba '"-I ~1-& lennl5 LI DO ISLE. 2 !lty 4Br, (213l922·2879Mon·Frl. C! 1 br, frp.1..Jool, .. DOM'TIUY -, ....... , .. _ ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 631-2 011 S47 ·250 1 • .. ,.c. """"" 3Ba, din rmt Cam rm, adulta, no ptta, $!Nm0:: UNTIL YOU'VE SEB4 Xlnt lnvestmC *'00.000 2 Br H~ Ba. Fp~. 2 car m.1080 ' . crts, boat• ttlr storage. r~. 67~109 NEED A RENTAL7 T 54M7570f'~ 27022 VIA FIEST A Owner wtll finance 9'k. gar, balance ()( winter -S395 968-MJO lf523C04"'1,Da·llMtfl WehaveUwni-FOUR SEASONS AP'!llDO Owner fore('(! to sell im ~·.,r,rln only, eves 1156mo.tn.tll00 l Br~~arage, new-3 Sr. nr St'hls, parts. l><'h. S.C..-• 3276 KJ:1';!"~ ~ftrl ... llM, Ii..••• mediately. Priced under ---------11116oaPaq'q_,a )107 ~ • SIOO mo .. xlntcond. f'l)Jc.S43Smo. OPEN DAl/;V ....................... WELCOME ba. poot, pvt pllUo oe _, ~U:~2'\:~. ::::ii: M ••••••••••••••••••••••• .no""~ts~ Carol,6424000. 81\ M. T~6an: new ~~~.!~~u~e:n ~:~;. ~~i NEW ERA RENTALS pell.SD>. 735Joaon ... ,. room at rl rt! PI u r ,. $100. Peo. Pt. f'fr Bay & 2 ~· i'!!3 bllM, kids OK 4 Br 3 Ba. 1900 :1q ft. clean. Woodbrtldd!!.epd, l'elr cond. gar, pool, jacuul. securi-631-2800 FEE. 638-8800 B"• OU'ft N-d'•. 2 ..... JJ-.1~ ocean. 2 Br unlit Ju~. •~ ~ • carport, S22il avail. now 1395. Sngls or fully a... .ruu"u ..... .,. -••. SeUe.r'ft Jos.!! your 1taln. (2t3>1U-5111. mo.~ family.~ Pnvetc hom.,.2Br, den ty$37S. 1213)598-5206 lcAoal"-d 3106 ba, •/gar, adult.a, l\o Hurry,tod.ay: ----· nook. atnum . pool, b<-h 2 Br. 3 plex, nr bch, kids. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets. 1265 " ~. 1912. • Calt:54Q·3666 ....... Jtftt!! COlteMffo JIJ4 Brand Nu z Br, l\Ai ba AVAILABLE NOW ! club. $C70/lst', avail 1/1. pet.s.Sl&S.Beacbcomt>er. 4 BR., 3 ba., 211md~ck, Vt'allaee,MW356 Are you conrust'd & won·••••••••••••••••••••••• twnhcse. Frplc. d tw S32S S425, 4 Br, f'am Rm, ~or644-843:2 Ptt IS1·20ll, SC'1·2501 • ft-pie., waaber • dryer. Br 11,\ Be no peta ~· ckorinl{ bow tn udvcrll&r 11\trn hou.se tn t~p prty. mo.a..a.,M?-OM&. bltni', fplc, llw pot10 . 819-1060 m5Ytarl,y. Cost.a Meea PIUo ioci your Chrl,tmH aifl S3Z Otl 8-12 trtO agrmt. Cust. drpi, 1800 sqft l.ogunalecrct. 3248 Wll.UAMWIMTOM bo ''49-.,m 11""",. Y.'ot an ln l'X· aaR. dltn, llltBA. lft, hut WATCH FOR 111f: Ordnr, Incl. 3 yra old. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grat Ocean View-. !Br, Real floltat. '7S·ml pr, nrs pe. pen~v. way to "o, Just d•poeU, ret. Oara1e I>AILYPILOT pelA. Nr. Seringdale && lBR,2BR.,3 br t>ch<mt, den, 2ba Colony Cove-Br apt. 711 w. Wla.ol:\ ('1111 our Chri11tmn Ad· ru114 for my perul CHIUST'MA.S TREF: Warn e r . Ph : ft u on Clllf Dr 4.N·2033 ; Condo. Poot, e lubh."'· etc Have someth.lna co &eUf End. palJo. SUI. NJ v""°" c 5"71 ......._ lf.1.IUI EVF.RYT1fUR.50A Y 89W028; Dys 493·'431 <2U> 87S.27ZJ eves. mo mo. ~2 Bkr. Cliw1nect ada dO It welt. peta Ml-mt - 11 ' r OAIL v PILOT PJ I Add it ... Bulld 1t .. Diaper 1t...Hamme r it ... Carpet SERVICE lt ... Cemont it Wire 1t...Hoe lt. .. Clean it ... M ove lt ... Press ll. .. Pa1nt IL.Nail 1t .. Plaster lt...Fix it .. DIRECTORY ::~::.~~~~ ..... ~~.~~! ........ ~.~~ ........ ~.~ ............... ~ ......... ~!':!~~~.~ ..... ~~~~~ ..... ~~!~~~~ ..... ~(~.~~ .. .. APPLlANCt; REPAIR Shampoo ' steam rlun Carpet & f'um1ture Cleun Sluploader. dump truck HOUSECL t:AN ING 1a Paint Repair·J$ yrs In INTJ::RIOR/E.XTERIOR PE.°1f R.S PAINTI?\~ Mtodtni dOM nully SJ0-6er\11ceCall ltll. Color bnghlene~. 111g SalP 10 )'rs in busc hau.l.111;i, lre<· wk, arad Our Business c ,11 are,, workml)nahlp Acowsllcal cell'gs is y ~P(:.11(!as',~~Sllree 645-SI II (714•)o1j.at22 wilt carplll 10 min oess 84().21» 1n11. dcmolllwn e tl' Jani~·s Raggedy Anos gua.r TakPadvunt.of my exper ~aft8PM es · em: · ...L..1 • ..__A~--- ---------' bleach. Clean bv rm. d111 751·3930 al 67S-6SS3 exper SJG..qOSG ~/IAAAI _.., -..,._. rm & ball $15 f\vu rm Coatroctor · Painting lnl/Ext Re11. ,.._....,.-,......,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •GC!Orle Pllmer Ir Son• Mds/Rmcll/ Paint/ Pl• Sm1Jobs·Llc'dS.S7.-32 MlNORHOME REPAIR Carpentry, Plumbing Ceranuc Tlle 54().5560 " ............ • ~-....................... s cco $7 SU. couch SlO. chair$$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._.., ...._aplncj PllMtYOS"COlft. dependable Pre. est. PATCH PLA.5T1''RI NG CANOPY TV V Guarellmpetodor Crpt LEEM J AKVJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AY'f'SEict rlSty S345 Ca11 Jaye4.5-7U6S ••AL.LiVl•Es•• Lr;t RateServlce repia1r. LS yrs ullpr. Do Addllloos&Remodehng YOUHAVF.ITftt-:ADV t-;:itpr 'd t.and&cJperl> 2 Sty~/lntr$4~m Freel!llt S.OGA2.5 atFairPriccst60-J633 work myself R eh 982·SS73 U c3t7856 l'U.HAULITAWAV Spnnkleni. lnl>lall & tt> Pnc~anclmtr'lll•bor Exprt ralntt.na & Paper - 5.31--0101 BobSoarcia Concrete Inc TIM S'8 6306 pair. Concrete & brick Ouar . im1rd, free cat. ~tela~!.to.gi Yv;:r:Xp~. V~~:S riE.fJ,(,:'~W:f CarpetManw11llayyours General concretework Hoaeca.cmllMJ work.64S?97SMalone Ted62'7·7000orM2·0l:J4 rl!Cerences. R ccbard FreeE...t 8~3 1439 ERAMIC Tilt New or or mine Re0a1r~ & Commerdal·Residcnllal ••••••••••••••••••••••• M•o-'I N:A '""'1 rmdl PT eat. sml 1.Abs ,. ... lnl/Ellt PalntlnJ Ava rm _,_.,._....., ~ 1<1 SpecializinR In large & at bigger savings. Fr e~ ~.don HOUSE'> Call Gingham t'lrtplaces-Plant"~ Free est 642·3194 ....................... ~ srnl remodeling. altt ra· 645-3646 ---.. Girl PT~ei;ts,645·5L23 Bnckt'onaeteP1ttio PLUMBER·Rep111r. rn· '" • clearungtoo! Guarwork ~ l.ir220941 Want a REALLY CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35 .. llllpncell mcl paml II ~ wekome5362426al\5 lions, & repairs. Svs , •••••••••••••••••••••• • Hlock Wulls BBQ Pil!I Exprt Pamtlng & Paper· p 1 P•·. 1 n !> l It JI w 11 o n ••••••••••••••••••••••• calls. Palombo Const.Carpet&Furn1ture Cleun·Exprd Hawhanuurd1'ncr Profe-ss1onul c11rpel r leao Ref.l::ii~S46-04G4 1 n.:. cu s 1 0 m sf'rvice:. G Gidle),Remov.il!'. trlmmln f . Mb-BBB t'aat ~rvice Ing Sale 10 Yn, In bwsl Yd clunupt>. tnmmtnl(, lnR. also rtoor core & work-. rrwtena~. 2S yrs 642·9315 pr\11\mll. free ebl Lied a1J wkiu~r962·8JH ' ness.Call84U·2135 pruning Lt Huul 'g window c:ire Dut(•t) Prtt el>I Slumpi.tooe.llll', ex p r . r eferen c e ~ Your un11wct items oould •--"-' Fully lnsure<l.&42~4 ----------~87 Ma1nten.1.nce St!r v11·f' blockwalls bnrk plan RJrhard960-336I l~ someoc)l•:; Clmbtmw.' _...,...,, FINISH REMO DEL & WeCareCarpet(.;leaners ~ 1~ . ' Why not sdl them undt!r ••••••••••••••••••••••• UpllohhryC ...... Rpr Sm31l Johs OK. Ste•m Clean or Shampoo Cabellero & ,Sons Kie pr . --~rsp~~ht{icl~o~~~;~ Need your kitchen. bdnn, too Daily Pilot Chrli.tmas R e p b 1 r ~ & Compo ••••••••••••••••••••••· Reas. 979.0379 Alpo Ui.holslery All work J(ardener l'r esllt. rl' Tiw fustest draw 10 the 960.3953 ' Ii v rm pa 1 n t e d ? Tree. t'04" information c-aJI Shlngles . lntopec:t1ons. DAVENPORT & CHAIR Want Ads quar. ReCs/MC 1''ree est asoo11ble b46 46!>4 uh West .i Oa1ly 1'1lot 5pt!ciahzing 10 sml JObt. our Chnstmas Ad Vt!>er. lnsrd/bc 'd Lo pnces. fr Prof~~1onally rleancd (.:all 642 567H Reas Rates 64S 3716 4pm. Class1r1l'42 5678 Harry 492-l073eves __ 642 5678. Nt. 830-5020& or $41 5830 ror $35. Ph. 960·41~ ApwhM.t1u.tw.. Apartlllnts u..fww. Ap6ttnkRhUwfww. VocaffoftRMtals 4250 Re..tals Want.cf 4600 Mortpt11. T,_t PtnOMls $310 Hetp W..W 7100 Hefp W•t.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deic:ti SOJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ColtaM4tlo 3824 ~ta MHo ·1824Mewpori8eoch 386Cl LARGE C1\BIN RIG GARAGE -Nwpt C M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Drinklngproblem" ASSEMBLERS BOOKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEAR nr ski ~lopes USA ml lg gar st.Qral(e. Call Alcohol Helpline $.......,.. COM Sips 12 Col TV. poolta donated/ sm Cee Mr LOANS 9% 24 hrs a day 83S·l830 hi TIIM HouMwl•H • E HOME TO OCEANFRONT ble. 54143446/ 540..i314 u Hammond or Gar man AhollldTDL.o..s --PREGNANP ~topportunlty In ~lll· ~·" FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE 28~~ri;!~~r~S37S 4948611 5425193·646·15zi faire5tTermulnce l~ Carin g conr1d en t1a s1on Viejo Indus trial M111u)flli:%r corp Security~tWGind MEWPORTTERRACE bntcbto~ 4300 NeedGn .. -enhousespaceto ~Mkj.Co. counseling & referral. Complex. Must hav~ needs men & women of F " r-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rent for plant leasing 642-2171 545-0611 Abortion. adoption manual dexteFnty 'la" smt an) age who •nJoy °".., ~ 3 BR. 2 ba condo S500 business 642 1403 keeping components. am1 an y speakU'lll w/othens & wbo Live on your own pnvate street i n ~ 2 SEA WIND CONDO Heed A R~~7 y APCARE $47 using microscope very are bored w/the avera111: bedroom townhouse 'th d & I C1 2 HR.dcn 2 haS450 .T0Protess1onall~f ind Cusin~ss Pr1,•aStfp .. Ertys~.lllbuy helprut Gd ben•flt11, runoflhemilljobs. t. d b . Wlr· yar &ar.,,e BAYFROM';' HOME fll<\T RJCUT l'fo.R!'ON (' p?ih: •tv 5005 ... ... -SHAROllJ'S salary commens ura te pa 10. woo urning 1replare a t· '"'-·· ·t.rV '"'..., ,.ll _,.., •••• ~ ••••• ~~···••••••••• your2ndT J) G423573 * 1"111 * w1ex p1 C1tl l Car o l tached garage.LOTSOFROOMFOR 3 aR,l bat?000\1o)rl\ "'<"L> • "-'v"·~ ··• OUTCALLM/\SSAGE S813830Corappt STORAGE ANO HOBBIES' STEPS TO CUCti J.u .... ~'<' p.~ t....~t'.:ht'R C.onsldt:rinq o Bus? ht & lrtdLOGM 499.l224 No actual selling in volved '* no setung AP· d 3 BR. 2 ba L'nf. $4:!5 ..... ~ h._.,.,~,""l O'"'r 500act1vc loc<tl bu.~ Irvine Pacific Financial /\ Ulls. $375 832~4134Smce l97t laslingi. Pll'&!le call or Company 640-8292 .~ associated.~ ... EXOTIC GIRLS AUTO MECHANIC pomtments. Work w/ooe or the most popular & Us ed car ·sorne fore ign succear.rul producti. on 621 W. Wilsan..1. Costa MHG stop by fur free info. All 646·2U IO Newport 28 r A pt N r categories & types . We EARN l<Y7r on local TD's. Massafe & Model mg Outcal Only :>42·311» car experience. 5 day h k t t"" A week·new shop. Call Bill l e mar e ._ay. " '" BROK EAS-REALTORS 'JOH W lallloa U l.JUJ Hoa!( Hospital $\25/mo guarantee to please you HILL HARDESTY or less 11 you have rum 751·37'41 Realtor 117~· expensive product who'i. Ugbt. service mgr. Mon· na me is a household ~~~~~~ ....... !!!.~~~~~~~!~ ....... ~!.2.~ ---64&-~ UNITED BUSINESS •PALM ltliDB• day. word lhruout the world Past. present & future. MAIOUISMOTORS Work 1n a youthful. 5Mfl5HING! A winning comb1no11on of odull apartment homes with luxury oppo1n1men!s and superb recreoNan at a premium loco11on Tennis • gym • lheropy spa • swimmmg • 01lllorcJs One & Two Bedrooms. One Bo!ti 1' ~ @F'~'2so. J>ark~Vi~ ~1 550 Paularlno Ave .. Co1fo Meso 751-899& ~ ......... _....,.~ •DB.UXE• Roommate wanted lo Eastblurf 3 t>r . 2 b:i ~hare I..: unrurn Twnhsc Lease Ind ~pat• muster Pool. tennis crts. cloltc to s uite din rm & dbl Frwy $200/mo Share l!ar age ,\ulo d oor ul1I Call Mr. Morn:. <tt opener avail Pool & _549_·_137_9 _____ _ rC<'reauon area /\dull~ Artist (Vay a ) has hacien· only No pets . da ~ucst house on bch 865 /\mi gos W ..l) R~anto to s hr w t \ 2or j '1anaged by · Granada Mgmt Cn creative pers 499·2688. S48-9iS.S SPl\CIOUS J Br 2' i U<i. t"em. needf'd lo share 2Br encl pallo. I blk to bch apt in CdM $137 50 + •., Yrly.6737708 ul1l 838 ·0835 non ~mokf'r INVESTMENTS ISlS Mesa Verde Or E <ucro:.s from Kon a Lns \ Suite 106, Costa Mcl>a UBI Open7day!> Amomc:.,..nts/ Lit213'11H·J3501»7 9272 MJSslON VIEJO friendly atmo:sphere & PenoMlh/ 13 I ·2880495·12 I 0 havf' run while you earn Lost It FoURd Social C... 5400 ---------1 top pay. You recelv~ a ••• •••••••• •• •• •• •••••• •••••• ••• •••••••• • •• ••• Automoli\'e guaranteed salary + ~x ~etftrnts 5100 Newport Beach Tennis New Deta.11 Shop needs tremel) liberal com ••••• ••• •• •••••••• ••••• Club MembersbJp. SlSOO belp. mission " bonuses. Con· • FUm1ture & Dlywd Mfl!. T I E · •Ladie<> Wear. Ht·Cl:u ... ~· Herburt L. Carlton M D Ph. 499-2445 · op wages pal<. ngine tests & other incentives • BOOKSTORF. Announcu the opening Steamers. eng paint.en. XI n t a d va n c e men 1 •DRAPERY WKRM or his oCc for the practice Elllllloyw. .. It buffers & polishers. UP· posslblhUes for both men •RUG1UPHLClenner of17F'c~BilyhMBedl icd1Snele t"" ,,..,.,..._ ~~~e~~t. s;:k~ifpo~ed:: &lliOmen. •FURNITURE Refm ~ c v .,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l Conlat•l /\l(nl Sam Crane II 8 . 848-~ Schoob It llv~ ~a':-6o~t81. CM No exper nee. You re-1714 >645-4170 !>40 0008 1_.__,..~ 7005 030 ceive fuU pay whUe being COFFHSH""'a SCRAM 1£TS -~-WOMEN 6-U·l trained. You can work ~ "\. ••••••••••••••••••••••• morning or eve. hrs On· $2 000 F' r S 00 MEN ly 10 m1n. by Fwy from Cotta Mffo 3824 Huntinc)ton .. och 314 21R WATERFflOMT Builtlnl>, fp k , crpt<., drps,garaRe $435 36011'~1 Nl.EY /\VF:, NB s. 13·0 ANSWERS Tlt ... 1 .... ~R AVON di down, nrl!I $3.500 mo ·-"rv all s unoun ng com Offlu Retrtal 4400 SuperopJXy Sports loc Button Habit 'IARTEHDIMCi muntlle!\. You owe it to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 751-3741 Apron -lmpoec TWOWEEKCLASS you~lf to at least In •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• N e w o wn ers o Beachwood Apts, 19lJ Magnoha. II B . orrer a JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 br. 2 ba, 1000 !>q rt Co 2 I I . I security <1pt w pool. mpa<'t e ve sin~ l' jacuzzi /\/(; dshwhr $250 inc ludes ulil 1n Adults 'only ·No pet~ Harbt>r View Ho~es $2SO. Call new M ~r JI AdllS. no !){'ls 640·o9ti4 or 962· 1800 _642_·_7!!60 ______ _ WESTC(IFF BLOG. . NEWeoRT BEACH (Ofnr.• #fllri.11 CH .. e •AO w.tne A,.,e ~Al<c;ondlli-. .., c-...... '°""°''"' ,/MutOO ./ L'"•lor ./'""•'"*"""°'"" ./lllo<o.--;/s.cy _ ......... ./Mt ... _ ... t;Nln:u BUSINESS PINTS -tiATlON-WIDE JOB a.rt:_tt;: ~w.-cp vest.,gat~ this unusual INVESTMENTS Sign on blood bank '-.aACEMENT "9 oppor Contact Jcnelll" 1525 Mel.a Verde Ur E "Let's Not Gel Caught .\SSISTANCE For A.YOH Tao1bff. 833-8098 __ . __ r K L ) With Our PINTS Down .. GOOD J OB ..... RESt...,.ATIVES <acros:. rom ona ns OPPORTUNITIES ou;r '""' IOYS ....... D GIRLS Suite 106, C-Ost11 Mc.sa 1 --t & t-.-~ 5300 Best time lo establish ,,_" UBI Open 1 days I.Va rvunu A.MERICA.H customers . lntcr('sted? Mission VieJO El Toro ••••••••••••••••••••••• I A R T E M D E R S Call S40-7041 or Zenith a rea Earn your own ORANG!:: J ULIUS. Top FOUND I Wet suit, must SCHOOL 7.1359 money sellmg subscnp . CM locauon Owner anx 1dent1ry Call :>40·2980 1104 E 17lhSt.,SA 1---------•1 t.tonsalter6chool For In 1ous S25 .000 Call between6-8PM . S34·l960 ---------1 formahon,call830-0913 By THt St.. 3 large bdrm 2 ba lower ~7?21 BARYSITIER who can ~ ~ urut. New de1•0. No pets. C£.ntury21 'Wcstc!Jff" LOST· St Bernard F., Schoob CoastToCoast love 9 m o nth old . IUSIOYS ~ofOrongeCount)"S Ntw 3 br deluxe tnh!;c. $400mo yl.'urly 2blks to ---smoolh c oat , vie JobsW~ 7075 Mature. rehable. my Muldoon'slrlsbPub.202 mostbeoutttuloportment 201 14thSl 536·1718 bch Blk lo bay & park •LMOFREERENT• AFFILIATE Baker1Fai r vicw CM ' home 2,,., day.s a w~k. Newport Ctr Dr. N.8 Call Mr. Howard · . - . 645· 6101 Communllies.Ar"""•itlg br """' 1 d 673-2303 12·3 Rm offices from Oppty lQ own a Branch 54.5-7758 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westmlnslert Dolsa Apply In person. ""'" 2 ,c1>l5 .. ...,.,.,payy ·-'-------1 $t25 per mo /\dJ Ofr1ce of a surcessful Pract.nurse avatl.forfull Ch1ca892-0560. -------------senlngWiltlsteoms, n o pels 2 2 0K A · lbr.1225 inclulll AlrporterHotel.Noleaise singles oq:an1Y:it1on. Lost · flurry grey c~l. llmeor reliefduly. l.Syrs Business man seeks part WO!elfols.ond mojesllc Delaware ~ 3 br, $375 ltefs reqd areas avail throul So neutered male· white exp. Local ref. Babysitter wanted Mon-time assocaatt! Earn !fees Featuring pools twar Lab Park 1)46 5800 req 8.1.1·3223 Til noon Cal. Call paws & underbelly· nea 968-6486 d a>' th r u Jo' r I d a >'. $500 per mo. 645-1182 Jo_ .. ,... billlod 60'PERS"'FT VIOEOVIE W collar w/bell Name _ .... I k Z 30 S 30 COM ar ea wu•,SOUOO. rs Deluxe 3 hr. 21'> ha. au 'liew tJ1•l111C t• h.1v r rnnt ..,. "Corona" SlOOReward Expr remuu e t:r see s 64().7991 ondexcillngclubhoose dbl gar . pJUu. rrpk 1713 Oupl•·". l'ttoJlt·~ 1111· t617WESTCLlfF NB (714)997-5400 ~ 499-3140 homeowner1conlr for -· --- 1 .. b , AGT S0-5032 ---k b "'-· b n. wtltl SOCIO eveo!S •efln&S, Ala 11md, 531\·J46.3 or ~ pJ noru1T11 C \II'~ ~lafboa wor Y iu Or JO . rrllm 11'\NKJNG gym,ondvoleyboUol ~171R t-:m l prk)( l<1r 1 1 .•r~ •. ISOI W-tcttffDr. LOSTdOR0ctl8nrTustin 1ng, drywall , C1n1sb UMIOMIA.MK TheVllloge.Moreol l'p~r J Ult s1111u '"'' ... • :'I 556·37401\gt Ave Shag~y. med s m:. !>Wve673-5064 M.w~ .. och ::: fir o·n('I i:.1r. p.1t io lllJ.. Lowi•r 2 RR . $!Hiii mo :'llewport Financial Ctr blk1gray wtwhl chest, ever{!tlingyoo·relooltlng 10 1>1.•.Hh nop('l:. .!ll:>t :'it h Lca.-.e onl) l\va1I:.: 1 -;; LeatinqOfffceSpoc:e ~lniM beige reel Re wa rd ILLUSTRATOR Hu mmedlate lor Fuml!ure lso>i01lcble Sl ~dli2!111r 53ti li\11 ,,,.., .,., , ... 11 St M __ ,.,...... 645--6310 J f 1 94 n < Opening For An :r.in >11~ "° on 1 e anager $20,000 yr net Rent only enru er. 6 S 17 a -1 .,_aii'D Ta a lbll Oneoncl?w<>Be<lroom 2 B I k .1 ---\7 14)6423111 ext246 5"' ( I Fe ~-~-$!~ r.poo .~ar 1u'Sclhca.n.nte 3876 . .,.o ~IV!l:i~a ~ r e f"OUNDll·20Shaggy fem HttpWGll'fed 7100 Neat appear Type 40 AdulLMng ~~~ ~am Rental, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnme location m llunl uti!Jties 5."i6-J740ARt dog, wht w/lite tan, med ••••••••••••••••••••••• wpm S ta rling salary OITlcesopen 900to600 OC'F.ANf'RONT Luxury:! an g l o n fl c a c h on TRAVB. AGENCY size. hind. cUpped Vic AAAAAAAAAAAA/\A/\ l'Ommensuratew/exper Now reming. $160 I Br rh1ld OK ;>or or.dE'n.rrpl,p\1 ~tcll't" Brookhurst, llOO square Pnme loc Nets S2200 Harbor Blvd , C M JOIHOTUME .._ ________ beach f l'\' Main Rl'n bch $585499 2807 rl'el Singk. ~ardcn type mo GrossedS80.000mo ~ EXCITING Please Apply lals ~5310 !>lore or 0H1ce Good ex 751 3741 Do -..,_ p--1&1..-.. In Person CAIDRIVHS Menor Women Must be 2S or over. Apply In Person Ye41owC• 11251 Slater Avenue Fount.am Valley CA.ILETV IMSTAUBS Apply In person, Storer Cable TV. 27402 Camino Capistrano, Ste 107. Lag. Niguel Bachelu r , near 11ce.in posure. s1gnagc parking • Found. Fem.ale xle or ~• _...,.., To Dons Mitchell Sl.'NNY l ~trurs 2 HR. $175 mo. Yearly 332 t-;n Ca 11 Mr r I um m er UNITED BUSI NF.SS Doxie max. Blk w tbm Now Available 610 Newport Ctr Or CARPET CLEA.MER Pd\a,w rrpk.balcony, r1n0Ln 1924!896 111)367fi7 INVESTMENT Roy a l P al m & P ep· CallS56.a505 Newport Bch SSIJ.5280 Neededfmmed1ately. encl 11,ar Nr C:ivir l'tr 15:/S Mesa Verde Dr E pertreeSt.s. CM. 540 0583 COnln>I Caret!r Equal Oppor Employer Call&t0-2700 S270 mo Hkr ~ 1434 Pres1dent1al Hls Condo :! Ofr lo shar~. in a boat yd . <across from Employment A1tc ncy ----------•--------- hr. l l 2 oa golf rri. 1111 r111 :'frwpurt Bay Sl7S Kona Lanes> FOCaUHD MONEY _,....... ---......__, BARMAIDS Day. Night Cleaning wom en want.Pd. :-n:w 2 Ut 1 Ila bllm. l)C(•an , 1l'w Atlulllt n.i mo 673 ~O Sulll· 106. C05la Mesa 1164> 1062 ~~ 5650 & Relief Shirts. ~II ror $3.50+ per hr. Must have rh11d or ,ml pd OK S2~~ pets $350 mo Yr ls~ ht, Al'PROX BOO :iQ ft. c.2 ul UBI _Open 7da)s Z.'OUNO · Yo~g black ~~~";!!l'OfcClk l~S7 ai:pamlment.S48·Till_I_ car. 673 7868 MT 5612 ur B26-11Hfl ~~ Mi~~ dep ,\vail l30 E. 17th St . $2511 mo. MFG STEB. FAI. cat. very pretty. v1c secretaries lo Beauty Salon --------- 'llFW h~'.•Ul Jf11'. I ~ 2 rm AvPhl'.ilmn ... '"''"" l01k1•n t\1811 Anaheim ::-.t c · \1 '~Jiii 4pm da1h SPANISH STYLE Do> le ~.0479 S15.r.oo. mo gr Xlnl net Mes 3 Verde· C M Sr Mort Loun Ofer S25K ltlCl!PTIOMIST 3 Bil. 2 ~toi; w trph· San~ 000 Sq rt F\tlly t!Qulp S46·1li.I lrvlne Personnel Agency ror busy beauty salon b11 lc11n > 1111un. plu,h c.-trc.no 3878 DELUXIE OFFICIES Lov. overhead Coll for FOU~O Reddish Gold 48SE17thCosta Mcsa Mustbt'exper'd F iume <'"'t ll It rlbl end )!Jr ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:omml ~lie mds ll space~. detu11:> Xlnt buy' M d 2 3 Id .Su t Suate224 642 147 Richard Ouellette Salon, , ,.. 2 b • d 200 to 2000 sq rt A"' lnw 5 37 • ' 01!. • yrs o . ni.e C 0 "'' S365 Pet 1·htldr1•n nk ffrau\ r C 11n o ·'"··~~·.sq rt .La."Nt••ucl•· Afl_·_ 7 I-41 Aqhua.,t~c ... !'1 .• 7arlna. lint~ 200Newpo.!!_~ r .• -.B lllr,upo.1a1111Sl87:!1111H Rkr~l48-4ur841 4510 Oshwl!hr rcfns pool :.! .,...,. " ., "' lk ,,..s~.. · · I Oran~"' Ave, C~I <oll k1dsok /\v111l l~t $23!> M1ss111n V1eJo itrca-. "--IFToit ·HAUM"'R., . ----Advcrt1s1ng '13 es : ________ _ •-:..... H d l s D f' vi ~ "' " Tremendous opportunity IOA T 646flM2 ....-.-,,,_ 3144 496~ •80 Y 0 rv.y Pri>s t1g c l oc Nrl s U>lit Sm brwnistlv~r,Ter Cor hard working In ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 1-Jll 831 14~ --SJ0.000. yr Plus olh1·r!> tn rier ans to "Cutty . dlv1dual. Ms. Wexell CARPENTERS c •. inlt>n /\pt l BR. I ll.1 l.'ncl. gar. no kids ~Jo M<l ~-7529 WOOUBRIOG t~ Swth lOCJUltO 38 6 WESTCLI Ff F\im'd f choose rrom Rewan1. Requires daily 7~1 5711 Are you a boat carpenter PINF~<\Al"rS ••••••••••••••••••••••• $U!Omo 0 c. 751·3741 medication . Wtar1ng ----------i interested In working for 1 2 a. 3 bdrm uniti; L.Re. q1oct. lultun~u!I l'>t '642.4097 UNITEO BUSINESS leather collar w/sl11.r the manufacturer of the f".ast.slde, rustic , adults. l>es111ned like ~.arly ~.<" 2 br 2 ba apt INVESTMENT plate. Nr Npt Hrbr H1 A/RECEIVABLE world 's fan.iest n1lboats~ no pets. Uuce 2 Br. $2.50 <.:allfor n1a bungalow8 f,levalor to '\Cc-nic pn\ Prime Newport loc . 2 or. 1525 Mesa Verde Dr E Parents hear tbroken Westanll Corp , maker of ~ J.' r o m s 2 7 o . 1 1 5 bctL Party & itame room. rices. 52$ sq n. ea. $2.50 (across from Kona Lns 1 642-0219 CONTROL CLERK this excellent cran. is ---------n1-~t.one Ofc hrs J.~ 30 to4al ec l'crfecl h\<ln~ Mo ea /\gt 673 7300 """ c M now ac-pUng "PPlic• $200 l Bdrm d Its t ;kda g..5.30 wkncb" or wknd retreat ror th · -.,..ite 106. osta esa Lost. Irish Setter Male "" .. · OK. w/dep. ~cdu yd'. ~h ya, s.52:0400 advent11rou!> adult S.'>15 Businns Retttat 4450 UBI Open 7 days So Orange Co. l yr old. Mu at be good corn· ~~:~ ~~~1ea:a~ &4.?·?l8l mo yrly. lse 499-2835 •••••• •••••••• •• •• •• ••• CocktoM/RHt-. ORt c h 1 Ill re n u n h 11 pp y mun le a tor & self starter yrs woodworking uper. --------LepM .. ech l841 *TOP• 000 MO,.,....~ 4~ w/understaodlng of ac· in the boating Industry. 2 BR. lri·plx. nr Fecko •••••••••••• ••••••••. •• SJS. ,, • n counting principals. .,atao.yd.$22$ . OCEAN VIEW ~ntsfvmillw<f *LOCATION * Mostly bar Newport 1..o6t Oolden Retriever. C .. 644-3)89 ror foll·tlmc or piece CLERK TYPIST Ordet Control Dept Sal~ & M arketlng ex per. helpful in Sules or der processing & invo1c tnll Customer con I act req 'd . Pll·a e aot pe rsonality. T ype 60 wpm. cau For Arpo1nttnen1 lndustna Relations TELONIC/ ALTAIR LAGMJHA llACH 17 t 4J 494.940 I Equal Oppor Employer ........ """"' R"''.NTAL." orUwfwftished 3900 Successrul re tail or Beach location Pnrtners CdM area. reward or 9AM 'HI Noon work e mploymenl. 11 .,..,.~ r. " 1 1 ,,. r d N ... ood r ~ ... 675 ......,2 yoo're an uncompromls· 21'>rtwnhsc11pl&2 nrti~e ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'l1"rv1ec ora ion on ... eu in~. ceus g er...... ,,...., . THEIRVtMECO. --------- Spc11rious 2 Br. flrepll•rl'. bullt·ms. pallo. pnvalt'. adults. $265 ~as 1nrl .., f""lc •· aaraac Walk THE EXCITING 17th S t reet in l'11<1 la operator C:in be ha ndled p--..a -5350 u "Ne"""'rtCtr Dr tnl( crart3men who ~ivt>11 Cl"•l(TYPIST ·"' "' " "' Mesa. for about $3.'i,000 clown ~• ..,,., ~,,... only the best of himself ~ l o bch S m1tll IH:t PALMMESAA."S. •lllOO~uurt<feel inr ludlnit old lln•nM· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newpc>r1Beach tothejob,upply tn the fmmed. open ing for welcom e 547·5441\ MINUTF.S TONP1' •2 Aulobay'> Ai.'l 11.n.4200 llalrcutting M odt"ls, EqualOpporEmploye r Security Guord. 275 typist in sales dcflt or -1 8<..11 On t k h I 1 orth S2c: to ... c }1cCormick Ave. Co11tn elcClronlr9 manul. Mui;1 $325 lncld'J>( ultls itup t•x Rach. l&.2 OH • ·SI c par mg ll rcu ~ w " ...., -------1 ~ HAY MEADOW Af>'I'S 2 hr, 2 tia. rrpl. twunwll from Sl9S •Excellent "xpo11ure H~r Stand FREE every Tues :it Mesa. ~lpe :ir ca~l wrm. ~~3782, 548-lelU I br, gar, pool Oa~ & ce1l'RS. Many bllns. No \d 1 N p • Larfe sign an·a G ro~s SS0,000. mo. :I JO, Richard Ouellette ·-------• e&11an1 P ont~dvoXcll' water pd. No ktd!>, no c hild ren or pet!> ' u ts. 0 el:. RE/\ ,ONOM ICS Corp !''rev st.md1og bulldin11 Salon. 200 Newi>ort Ctr ASSEMBLER IO"'T Ofc cxper. pre · nt pets From$220 646007:1 2U4623't9_1 tSBlk~ElaMsestoarNO•~wporl Rmker!I 67~fi700 '>el up ror high volume Dr.Newport Buch "' btn e Clts 1ncludln1t ~ ~ Beach town location MANUFA.CTUIH medical/dental m:iur STUNNJ1~gdl&e2ft~ft2 Ru, Mtwporf .. ed1 3169 c~!~9~1 7 noo Sq fl Com Does over $20.000 11 *KAREN'S* 2nd Shift Cub1 nt:l Assembler !l. Dlte.....,._Rh wfpane ..... en,&>""' apt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"0 ""' mercial!Wa rehouse bldg month in summer Im some exper. req'd. Xlnt 102 E. Baker, Costa Mesa ~· $M5. 710 W. 18th Sl. PAik NIWPOaT 100ftft 4000 on W 19th St. C.M. With I maculate condition. 29".4 OUTCALL MASSAGE Immediate opening for co benefits. APply Mon Call 97lH300 oftdepoelt w /ad. APA.l'TM&n'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• at· slon11e area behind Down. Agl 837·4200 SPM·2AM ~-1780 an experienced printed 11129, Jensen Manne OS K LAROE2br 2 .. _ -I RO us k I h Suitable for comm'I & MASSAffl c1rcuil~arcf aqembler. ,\Kalmus. Coeta Meta. C METIC CLER • .... -'"' n-1or2 Bedrooms and 0 1n. $25 w up w t ·"'""--•-e $700 nor mo. •--twn.-To•--1 Op .,. 1 For H 8 dr"•Atore p/t r ... •-_. ok r-11 .. ,....., ... , ~ 9CTJ' / ........ '"".. Mu11t b ve a minimum of Equapor i:.mp oyer. · · -• · a ... • sm. ""• . ""' Townhouses kitchen. $37.5-0 wk up Im med occupanc y NetsS2000.help·r un MUllMODILS 8 months ~cent ex· -. Mln age 24. Exper noc M2.e61.2 forappt. Fl'om~.50 apts.S48·9'7S5or645·3967 Heavy tront traffic . A 1 • pe_,ence ln •~~h up and Bookkeeper/T ypaat for nee. Perm.847-2563. Open9·6Daily . p.._-a•"•"tO kf Ed "n eme rgency lift e ESCOllTS nld 1 ~!"' h Public Acct'11 ofnce. Ac· l.G. 2 br. nu paint. pool, nr Spa-Pools·Tennis Wrk,g rem. Chnslten, kit '"""' .,_ . ...., as or Owner must leave State so er ng. ..uat ave cQrac)' •min ayean es-Coemetolotiat. U~03ed ll'br. Shop'1 . Adults. $2\0 Acr oss lrom Fastilon prvl'g, steps to bch, N 8 . Bucko to protect other Invest· OUTCA.U. OML Y worked ~ ahll\ ff you per req'd M2-M3& woman wanted lo train mo. Bob, 548-4$;1. S<:ott lsland at Jamboree on SU0.675-1106,645·2223 N£WPORT8CH STORE ments.Thefinestlook1ng 631·Jll I arereUab~andmeettbe · ln akln care. 67H113 or 7Sl·llm,orcall642·l216 SanJoequl.o Hills Road. ~ .... ~ 4150 ~AvonSt. t:!70 Mo. bar In Orange County •---------above qualltlcatlona. 8'1MJ9t _.. ~ J W • Just listed. Good term&. the n please apply In IOYS MD GIRLS ---·------17141644-1900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• erry ynn (21.,)477-7701 Agt 837-4200 JOYCE or P/\MELA person. A Countu 11r11. salu N rt Shrs 2 br 2 ba Lovlni: care. 24 hra . lftdllltrtatl ..... 4500 " P LP:ASE CONTACT for Dally Pilot routes In m i nde d . matur\' New Spectacular Ocean ~ 0 '1se w..a190 ' balianc:ed die t s Pvt •••••••• 1 •••••••••••••• ......,toa.o. 5025 M£11 STANDARD Arch Beach aru o f Mi n i mum stut l ng 3126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vtcw. 2 Br 2 Ba. dbl car .., m • 3 room patlOtl ~-3833 •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• CALL8'15-0l5S Laitun:i Beach Must be salary. iOOd & rapid •d aar. ~ mo. 67S seoo. :v~~:kMts6 ~ G. 8 1 7 V•• 1~1 4250 ONE YEAR OLD llt, 211d & lrdT.D.'1 ~\!:·~~~·!;k o~~; ci:a:~~~d.f,lmmltt _40_17_4 _______ • NEWPORT SHORES •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• LOANSAVAILABLE; A.IOITIOM MEMORIES, Clrtulatlon. Spaitilna clean. 11unny. l \~bib to ocean. Super BIG BEAR House for 4150 SQ ft. lndualrlal Cr~~':f.:'::nl Coul\Mlingf&ReCerral INC CUSTODIAN Vliamln 1u1. Do· . NHL Ill.nun. Awly lo penoa, Llnw1lco L abs, 2141Ntwl'Qrt Blvd, C.M. &r, bltns . aar. ocun 2 bf' duplex. Ownr <714) rent. 38r. 2ba S22 per ~J>ll<'f' fo r lrHc Locatt4 ---------Pro1. tal·avall wkna. • Yiefr. l:UOmo. 4&3-72:h 870-t'ZOO day Call an 8 •9&-4192 ~~[1~tar~1:;'c:n\e~ roN"; ~ whot's under our ze Hr Helpline 641-949$ Sa~ .:C~ ~ Eli. lat 2 br. 2 ba, Crplr, BEACH 2 blks, new paint, Luxurious. fum. villa on 0C Al~rt SllOO/mo. DAILY Pll,OT The fattest dr11w In thr diwaJAC rrn. Adulta + l 3 Br 2 Be dplx. tplc, Sa yullla Buch near ID llDDl.I CHl\ISTM AS TREE Wes t ... a Dally P\l(lt An equal tttna1er. Frotn $295 bltns. paUo, gar. No pet.a. Pu~rto Vallart11 4 br, 4 lll.ALTOl 64Ml I 1 ewry ThuradA)' In the CluslC\ed Ad Phon" opPoftunlt.y employer Oas It water pct. 496-1,,9. -.oo )'rlJ. 84$-18112 bl. saoo. wk. 73J·.1771 Clas.~lncd acct Ion 642-5078 Are you confused ti won- dcnnt how to •d11ertlM your ChnHma11 gift lt<·ms • Z.'or n n lne•- pen~1vc way to go, just call our Chris tm1i:. /\d SELL Idle Items with , Viser at 64.2·S678. Dail)' Pilot ClaniOed Ad A I BJ:.? DAILY rtLOT MOl'ldlly November 29, 1978 Hd pWanhd 7 lCO He4p Wat•d 7100 Http Wcnlf'd 7100 Hit" .. a.:teJ 71 .. w -.. • l.1• ... ~..._ ... ...,.r ~ --..••.••••...•••••••.....................•...•. ·••··•·•·••···•·····••• ......•.•...•..••.•.••• ·•·········••••··•·•··· ~.~~~ ..... ?L~~ ~~·t.~.o:'!~.~ ..... ?!~~· ~~!~:».~•:.~ ..... ?!~~ J::~;~r !u~8r1~~~~~~~ PIX Alttwer Sen. 3-l~~,~~·~ttune. fitfun~ &"di~~f.N~ Y.?S~c~~rJ~b%~~ Goveyard Shift 11· 7. Eit· L-.. ...... _ .... , -.Lt--g tLpplicatlons. t\j)p· lines, Uoy 3 lba stud Dtllv-..rymen for home de Mon·Fr1. 492..SS10. per pret'd , but will •n ..._c.,.-a ly In per~. Wed. lhru service~~ llv LAT1mes lltCHINASSIST. train. PaJd while train Hl P1Urnc. Mesa ~erde Mon 2.5pM . 5301 ---------1 C1tll~ l'140. FAR WEST SERVICES Needed . P/Ume Cook . ing. E.O.E.833-3333. Conv Hosp. 661 Center University Drive, Irv AK C Lon ~b •Ir DemotllltrlH{)r/l part trme Is Now Interviewing For : Tues & Wed. P /llme Ota· PEOPLE PERSON St. c M S48·~. Village Pantry Dach.'lhunds. s !I, SlSO i & 3 d ays, food, tip washer. Xlnt beneht!I. Exec needs p/Ume a!I SUS.CAS H & Up. Red " Bl•ck P ll an c ~ii , j e w c Ir y MANAG£Mf.NT TRAINEES Apply in per.1on. Beverly soc. in whsle supply Ful 8 fl~ th HI ti & WINOOW0 CLF.ANER -~-------- coopons 8.'l()..9134 Ma nor, 340 V lctoria. ly capitalized 673-~. ng · e u usias t Exper'd . uar seoo+ per YOR.KSKlRJ:: TERRIER Interested in a career in the c M. exper'd Apply in person. mo All equip & truck PUPPIES Fash1"on Boutique DENT Al ASSIST. for Ped1atr1c dentist Formal edu~utinn rt•q'd Ur . Do nald K1n11. ~5613 Restaurant industry Suck Street. 2S Fashion curosh'd Apply at 123 N. 640-SOOS Apply .. ,_.._ UGALSECRETARY blan<.t,N.8 OUve,Oranl(e. n.r.. lr-M Dec. z.d & lrd Newport Peach Law PHONE SALES SALESPERSONS Women 25 & older to Fneto YOM 1045 3"'3 I! I 7fh St. 1-'irm u\ the 1t1rport i.reit work for housecleaning ••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ~ ..,. letw .. UM & ZPM seeks int e 111 gent Phone Sales p('ople , Mt1t1u·c with Sales eic p 1T · gd brs KJTTENS part Siamese Costa M•sa At The Regional Office !ie<:relary With some ex-male or female, l6 lo 65 perience necn•uary :;:6M3 IJU~. Weaned and trained. ... DENTAL ASSIST. Ill Do•tr Dri••, Wh IJ perienc:e in "ivil htiga yearsofage. Guaranteed Xlnt sulary Carpet M8-461S Chairside, exper'Cl or H•wpart a... uon who can develor into wages or commu1s1ons. Buaar 871-6101 Mlrchandfw "-'aiftd llttr'WCltlmd traint-d I" v art: a Equal Opportunity Employer ;a general pur:a lt:gll 250 Eai.t l7th Street, Sandwich maker in ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2A doasubot~h y~u~&: HCW:M of PC9C*'J 1168-1648. Call752·1211 Suite 0. Cos ta Mesa . geneuJ food prtoi> !>art A.nHq.t. 8005 '1tra an . dJJ e( between S.00 & 8:30 p.m lime work avail. 4 hrs ••••••••••••••••••••••• po ice·tlype odg h RllX· DENTAL ASSIST LET'S MAKE A DEAL! 646-4223. . daily Lovely 1'1Jrn or lhe ~!~l;.. o goo ome. Husy, happy ok. Xlnt hrs You answer this and & l Equal Opportumt Wonderland ...,.,......,.,, & beneCits . Dental as· Hefp WCMt.d 7100 Hetp W.ted 1I00 will send you details on Employer Y Century CoWl try Kil<.'hen .:..~ 8050 For PtnonaUllld '1stn'u cour~e prt>Cr'd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• h' Restaurant. Mcyerhof"s Of Anfi~uesl ~ .. ., an opportunity for 1gh On The G · So c t · • C I !<:x""'r not nee. Ap•>licant reen 10 s · ••••••••••••••••••••••• OftYH ffCe ..-be . •11 DISHWASHERS Income PLUS cash Villagt.'.CallJimbel l& HUGE w~r h ouse must quick. we <1r· Apply in person. Mui· ENGINEERING bonuses & fri n ge Spm for appt 540-8044 crammed with over **I BUY** ga.nized, hant working, p benefits. We need an in· PLUMIER. REPAIR music boxes. nlckelo· Good u.sed FUmiture & ~~~Yh, s~t~~i~f~e~~ ~~~~rtl~~~~r. ~~B. 202 OEVElOPMENT dividual 1n the beach F/time 5 Years min ex SECRETARIES deon pianos. circus or · Appliances-OR 1 will area NOW! Wnte C F. per Call536·14~. Legal·Many to$900 gans. w all c locks. sellorSELLforYou. 545·4958 day, 768 7529, DISHWASHER. Apply in Read, Pres., American Bookkeeper to$1100 grandf.athe r. clocks . MASTERSAUCTIOH ~-7884 t.'ves. person. Da y s on I y . TEC~NICIAN Lubricants Co., Box 006. Employers ray All Fees lascinahng antiques. 646-8 686 & 833•9625 DEN'r AL HYGIENIST. Stavro's · 5930 W Coast seeking p e r s 0 n Dayton, Ohio45401. Printed Circuit Board.s Liz llemders Age ney Over$1.000.000Worth part time. 2 days p1wk. llwy, NB w /diversified lt F & M·SSEUSE 4-020llirchSt.Ste l().1 Ameri~an lnternalional SAVE• New & used ruro. llunl"g Bch. 8.98·4425 ElECTROHICS Microwave background " REWORK Newport Beach 833·8•90 ~ailenes; 180~·T Ketter appl's, misc Wilson's Including familiarity (t8-28J for legitimate full C311 for Appt/Estab '65 1ng St.. Irvine. Tel. Bargain Nook. Now 2 DENTAL RECEPT TEST TECH w I RF meas urement t 1 m e position 1 n 754·17'7. Open Wed. th~u Stores _ S4.S & 814 w. Some ellpcr . Laguna Electronics manuf has lechniques. Massage. No exp. nee. OPERATOR Sat.9AMto4PM. V1s1t . 19tb. C.M. 642.7930 & 1 lkh. 494·7522 d g for M · · We train Cati 752 9561 SECRETARY/ 1mme open1n s ay assist m prepara· · · OK E R AppiancH 8010 548·3262.-WE BUV 11 electron1cs test tech. 2 tion of quotations. build (24hrs). 2112 Harbor, BO . K EPE . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• '\ i'· Dental Asst, ex1>1•r. fo r P e d o d o n t 1 " t S a 11 Clem<'nlt' a n a 1!10: :!:i i O l>ETAIL ~ll U l'. high volume. l'~llt.'1' ml\ liuf fors-:.tt!am intt·n111 ' t 111! pa1ntl.'r~ I 't>~lJ '11·· .. 1 Auto Wa!.h 20:.:1 lLtrhl)r ~lvd Yr" sclwoling in t'let•-prototy p e, p e rform C M. 2930 W. Pacific Immediate opening on For growing advertising FRGT DAMAGED HOT· THECOMMECTIOH D '' tron1 cs or l'ctu1valent modifications of stan· Coast Hwy,N.B. our 2nd s hift for an ex· agency. Must type7S+ & FURNlTURETHATlS ,, ~ wtirk 1•1 military cxpe r dardproducts for spec1al perience d f(ework have min. 5 yrs general POJNT Sale. 3308 W Hide-a beds from $150 _ -· rn i <l Xlnt hcnef1ts in· ret1wrements & as sist in MECHANICAL Operator. Must have a office ei<l>t.'ncnt·e & be Warner nr Harbor, Santa Wood game sets from ~-~ ,., ....... m«Joc>I & ''"''' '~'"" "' P<~'"''' "''"' ASSEMILHS mioimum of I "" .,. <Xl<•m•ly <omP•loo An• . .,..,,,, ...... .., mU<h mo«. r 111:.urnmt· t'ompul~·r aided dt.>~1gns Electronic manuf. has penence of rework on FUJI Charge Bookkeeper REFRIGERATORS "The Little Warehouse :-. I , 015' lns~nts Ma the m :ih rul ori r11 ta 1mmed. ope nings for Printed circuit boards at Exverrenre on !Li~ rorn· WASHERS·DRYERS that under :sells the 1 ii 102 E l:J.Jkt•r. l'osu1 ~esu lion hclµful eJectro-mechanjcaJ as a test level. Must know poser ht•lpful. but writ Rcconditions-Repros & st.ores that won't be un· . ' t:all ~17!>·5300 l'rcv1uus a ppli c .•ble semhlersforassemblyof color codeandbeable to train. Mu:.t be sharp FrgtDamage.Guar/Del. de(Sold " _ Equal OpPQr Employer technician cicpt•r rcq'd small mechamcal com· read bluepnnts. We can eager to learn all philse 29Yrs in Orange Co. 7351 Heil. Unit L. HB ,......,. + trade school, college ponents. Must have good offe r a reliable and of Ute ad business. Grta DUNLAP'S Sat &SUn 12·5 Elt;CTRONIC or service school train· manual dexterity & be qualified cand idate an opporturuty for advance 842·1244 ASSE~!!LERS ing. Xlnt oppor. for familiar w/electronics. excellent starting salary ment for an organii:ed 1815Newport Bl.CM DIETARY SUPERVISOR Electronic manuf. has growth. Xlnt benefits including with excelJent company sell starter who l)njoy CALLS48-7780 Corner group, bdrm ~t. 1mmecl. openings for As· Call For Appointment medical & dental in· benefits. Candidate must press ure. Ca 11 Ka.> end tbls. lamps, chn. semblers w /at least 1 yr Industrial Relations surance. have 2nd 5 hi rt ex. Young, 549.4060. Gaf.Cer~ & Sattler elec. misc. 645-4088 Sweaters Reg. SIS MOW$9 Immediate opportunity to as:mmc rcspons1b1hty for (hCt j ry srrvi('(•s in 2ll!·bed reh111.l fal'ili!y. Must be state qua llric<l ilnd have 10!>t1lutional e x· peric n c e 1".-ct•£'11ent ltt•ncfits & working <:on· dll1ons Pl<';.i:.1• rt<:.pond in conf1dcnl·e tu exper In soldering, wire TELONIC/ Disc IM....._Cos nts perience. Please apply m ~~~~St~~~~ouble 9• Sofabed. good cond. stuffing & PC boards lll2 E. Baker, ta Mes a person Makes 2singles. $27S. 100% p I est Xlnt benefits including ALTAIR Call 979-5300 SECRETARY BicydH 8020 Call 548-2373. 0 y er medical & dental in Equal Oppor Employer surance. . LAGU ...... ,.., ... CH STANDARD lnte_resting position for ~·~;;;;··~·~·~~;~·;··~Water Bed, SUper Deluxe Panis $9 . I .-.~ ~~ MEDICALASSISTANT flexible. versatile. & ex · l model $800 new $550 Disc nsfnllnents C714J494-9401 HB physician. Reply MEMORIES per'd ind1vi ~ual. Work Guarantee~. Al t~s. com l~te oos.9237~n 5 102 E, Baker . Costa Mesn Equal Oppor Employer Classified Ad 11801 Daily for 3 genllemeo tteq's s parts. repairs. Trade-ins _ __:.P __ . ____ _ Ca ll 979·S300 Pilot, PO Bo" 1560Costa INC 80+ wpm, typing 65+ accepted631·2101 Moving. Sac. complete F.<Jual Oppor Employer Mesa, Ca 92626 • wpm. Advert1srng back-•NEW·USED BIKES• 3 BR h s e furn• gs . CIJS!>1flcJ ad no 7i2 c o Dally Pilot 110 8o X' 156() , (;osta Mesa Cal1f9262ti Equal 011portun1t y Employer Sec wh;ll 's under our D/\ILY PILOT CllHISTMAS TREE evi·ry Thursday in chi· Cl.J!>s1fied St.'ctwn For info call our Chn!>tmas At! Viser 6't2 50711 Got s even s""Jans a swim- n1ing you'd like to sell before Christmas? Move them under our trfle. On each Thursday through December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publis h special pages to make it easier for you to convert your saleable Items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toy s , sports equipment, lu ggage, appliance s , furniture. antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matte r what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is ,.easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4 .00 for th e smaller bo" to $22.50 for the largest box . BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time. For more information and to place your ad just call 642·5678 and ask for your Christmas Ad· Viser for more lnforflt a tion. Your credit is good with us. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmericard. DAILY · PILOT 642-5678 FREELANCE MEN, perm. p/t1me for 22.21S.Anne g~ound ,hel~ful. r ea Buy-Sell·Trade Matcb1n~ so~a & lov- ARTIST LA Times home delivery Santa Ana. Ca 92704 estate & or i:scn>w ex· Parts & Repairs eseat, GE re(ng, wshr & , . in Newport/C. Mesa per .. also helprul. In Skateboards. dryr. TV •. Dining set, E xper d 1n l ay.out & Must have dependable An equal terv1ew1n~. Tues & Wed Cycle&Co, 2488 Newport stereo. patm Cum. Lots pasleup of maga.1.me ads <'ar & be reliable. $275 lo opportunity employer Apply Nauonal ~ystem. Blvd. c. M. 642.7910 more. 644-2028. 640-4396 & brochures S pace & ..,""mo.c.o.l740. Corp,4361B1rchSt,N.B. -f _,., "'° Man's 10.spd Atala ttaJan Selling unique im~rted phone ac1l1t1es m grow· • P1t Sales. $40.$70 wk up SECRETARY hand a ed 3 ti mg Orange Co. advert1s· Mgmt Trtle, perm. Earn Men ladies s tudents w/bkrck. Xlnt cond. $50. c rv P<! v.rm mg agency rurnlsh.ed In $175·$200 wk Fuller Eve's/Sat . •554 _7851· ADMINISTRATIVE 646-3680Sun/Mon set.$3.000.644-8020. exchange for pnonty of Brush Sales, 5.'>4·7851. 839-7006. ' ASSIST AMT Cats 8035 7' brand new couch. llm£' al a set hourly r ate Exper 'd person needed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custom Rust/bm Ask· Send resume lo PO Box Motef Mitt Cleric to handle a .wide variety p E R S 1 A N CAT c: ing $750/bsl oCr 840·3327 2467. Costa Mesa. Ca hf. at B est West e rn !Wal Estatt.' of duties in :J pers on . ·-· 92626 Capislrano Inn, must be ' public relations offke in beaut~ful long hair, top Lg decorator lamps from bondable. ove r 21. Call BROKER N.B. Must ~ a<'curate quality• regis t ered. $35. G1\RDENER W /C KP needed for the Laguna Lid<) Apls, rull lime . 11.\19 2835 forappl 1714 )493·5661. _ fast typ1 sl , ha ve o r · sbots.638·9308. TifECONNECTION g,rnizational s kills & oul· . 7351 Heil. Unit L. H. 8 . MOTOR ROUTE SERVICES going personali ty Lite Wan~<!:_ Call&12·S6ifl 842·1244 delivering the Daily Pilot bookkeeprnf: desirable to subscnbers in South Need a proCt>ssional who Salary de pendent on ex· GeMral Office L aguna and L aguna has owned or managed per. For appfcall lOAM Permanent part lime. Niguel Monday through large n>sidential resale 3PM,644·6037 I · o 11 Friday afternoons and office with a s ut'ces sful . Mu ti M ii h on ° ar £Jturday and Sunda)" backgrounC: of recruit Service Stat!00 Attr"l corp staffing new ofc rn mornings. Gros s earn· ing. training and manag· dant, ex per d . Day & I r v ine Need e n ings approxim att.'IY ingpeople Mustbeable Eves,FUll&p.1tim€'.AP· ACONVE'N1ENTSHOPl>INC ANO thus iastic . pos it ive $450.00 per month. SS0.00 to commun1cate w1Ch ply~ Shell Stallon, 17th & scw1NC cu10£ FOR lHE minde d people to tn· h d .t d broker/owners. lrvme. NB. CAL ON THE co troduce inexpensive na· cPahson~ ~~s432' lr,caq~ktrefo; ----------1 -----==-d!d!IBll~IQ~llx: uonally known prorlu<'ls '"' U'<£ ., Excellent salary, CX· SOCIABLE ASSOC ...,..,.~!lo.'.. ~ from our ofr. f-'ret> park· circulation. penses. car allowance. needed by EX EC in m g & othe r bencfits •. l•--------•J medr c al/dental in· whsle Fully capitahv.ed Pleasant surroundings & s u r a II c e · DY 11 am1 c I p / t _,, h N NEED growth potential with a s u P P Y 1 m c · rt>lnX= .1tmosp t•rc o solid based firm. na· (213 )592·3295. exf)f•r ne{'. & no s elling --------- 111volvetl Xlnt o ppor for CHRISTMAS $$'S7 l1onal in scope. TECHNICIAN ·•d"~nce r·nenl ('all • For confidential in· " • u TF.MPO H "'S · d co Ceramics or science 11J 3 Au !J 5, T 1 me 11 f c • ""' terv1ew s en resume Llbran '•s, Inc. "'.qua! Op OPENINGS FOR. P.O. Boi< 10975. Santa background mandatory. " ... h 0perat An 92702 Basic understanding of rvir "'mployerM IF K-on a. . ,... "' ·n·-·-~~~~~~~~~I electrorucs mandatory. 3 Dlct~Secy's -yrs expr nee . Xlnt General O!fice PIX O,.roton Red Estate benefits. salary com· TRAIME~ Secrdarinw/sh mensurate w t back Type 40 + wpm. ne at Tvnists ACT NOW ground. Mission Viejo fn. llandwnting, able to han· ,,... du.o;trial area. Call Carol die details. Good work Accountiftca Clerk1 581·3830 for apµt. rn.: conds & benefits Ap· NEVER A FEE ply. National Sys tems Local Areas :!llwtfll-'&lo#~ corp.4361 B1rC'hSt. N.s . Tem~~~oHelp Valley Realty GENERAL OFFICE 11802Sky Park Irvine Switchboard Rec:ept CaO 540-4455 ... has openings available · at our Irv me/ Newport Cos ta Mesa location. Equal Oppor Employer Beach omce. We oHer a Pulse system. PBX ex· TOTAL TRA I NING per pre('d Some typing H FULL ron 'd. Pleasant dispos1· ---------1 PACKAGE WIT "' NURSE TIME MANAGEMENT uon Important. 'Mu1>t be ASSISTANCE. avail. for work Der. 13th. RM's ... For information, call Reply W/e'.l(per & salary our Training Director. reqwremcnts to N.S .C.. LYN'S TODD HUMPHREY to· PO Uox 2820, Newport Beal·h, Ca 9266.1. day. Immediate full & part· 752--7300 GENERAL OFFICE time openings on PM and --------- f nler est rn o pos itron Night shifts . Excellent RECEPTIONIST .. benefits and a beautiful ans wenng s tudent m· quines by mail. Req 's working en vironment. Attractive. over 18, for Please call for an ap· .1 mature Judgement. good HEALTH SPA. We w1 I me mory, detail ability, pointment · 83'7-8000. train right pe rson for t y p 1 n g .c 6 + wpm BEVERLY MANOR easy fun job. Mr Giar· Custom1:r s erv. hack· Convalescent Hospital n~. (24hrs) 752·9561. f(round very helpful Ap 24452 Via Estrada ply National System Laguna Kills RECEPTIONIST for Real ' Bl h S N s EqualOpportunily Est ate office. Tem-Corp, 436\ re t , . · M F · · M TELLER STARTNOW!!I Excellent oppor. for In div. w/savings & loan e x per. P /time-long ter assignment. Never A Fee At Tempo 6 temRO TEMPORARY HELP Call 540..4455 Equal Oppor Employer TB.LEA/P /TIME Branch ofc seeks bonda ble Teller to work p/lime. Exper. pref'd. Contact Hilda Terranov (714 ) 644· 7255. Western Feder al Saving 2744 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Equal Oppor Emplo~er Wrap and Tie! Employer I porary position. ust GUARDS have. outgoing persona Ii. --------~ Creative, eotorful. COl'f - Coda M•.a NURSE ty. w/Ute typing skills. TRAINEES &vtryt111ng a iac~el slloufcl be' $3.00 per hr Bright bends ano d1men5100. rermanenl Full & part· RM or LVH I N D U S T R ( A L (50) NEEDED NOW! af rose sQuarts decorate 1h1~ time. Phone & transp re· Charge Nurse 3·11. Xlnl BROKERS Variety of jobs & shifts. hdnclsome cardigan. Crochet of q "d. Retired welcome. pay. Xlnt benefits 833-8551 Need car & phone. No ex wnr\te<I 1n 3 5 color combo Call S46-0274, ofc hrs 10-2, Park Lido Conv. Center ""'r. req'd. Short & Ion~ lops fOf w1nter·sp11nR' Pai. Closed Wed. Newport Bch 642-8044 Resident night manager ,... tun 7053 Sile~ 8 IS tntl New 2 -Piece Look! 9225 SIZES 8-20 i,, 1Tf "":-·rff c...i' ..... Lid o Snores Hotel termassignments. $1.00 for each pattern. Add HELP Wanted Male & NURSES AIDES 673-8800, Salary + apt. Never A Fee Al Tempo 35e each pattern for first-clan SKINNY INIO ~ le~n. lnnP. Fem. Must be over 18. E f'd " airmail and lltndling. Stnd to1 Wl•\led lop ovrr d ROteO Apply in person. Ken· 7.3 & :J..11. xper. pre ' Restaurant rld~lir wm l ~kt1I Choo~e lucky Fried Chicken. but will tra in mature IOIUIKEEPER -temno Ahce Brooks tlu.<1 n~lon u1 rotton ~Oii persons. lntervws Mon· ""' · . • 4: f'.-Needle<:ralt Oepl 105 PM~dtlle, pract•cal wa~habl~. LagunaBch. Fri 8am·4pm, Mesa Exper nee. A~ply, City TEMPORARYHELP OailyPitoi Pr1nte<1 Patte1n 922~»M1~m· Housekeeper·Mature. 7.3 Verde Con v. Hosp, 661 Yard Bar & Gnll, 111 W. Cal 540-4455 8o1e f63. Old Chelsea Sia .. S11es 8. 10. 12. 14, 16, 18, 20 shift for cuesl home in CenterSt C.M. Palizada, San Cle m . New York. NY 1001 1, Prtnl S11c 12 (bo\I 341 t~es 21 , ' 498-1211 . EqualOpporEmplnyer N;ime. AcJOre'ls. Zip, vard~ 60>1n f&broc ,_c_.M_._646-67 __ 16_. ____ 1 Nurses AJde. part time. ---------1 Pa1tern Number Send Sl.00 for cacn pattern HOUSEKEEPER. for Varied shil\s . $3.00 per RETAIL MORE... ....., ·1 200 '-<Id 35t' lor ucl"I pattern fo1 TYPIST , .. an ever "" ore. f11st. class ai1ma1I. handhnA s mall exclusive Motel in hr. 494·5835, 494·11SI de1lgn1 plus 3 frtt printed In. Send to: Laguna Beach. s day _roo_m_219_. ______ 1 Applications being For prolcaalonal o(fice. si~ NEW 1976 NEEDlECRAn week incl wknds. 494-8521 Accepted For: Ex.citing growth oppty. CATALOG! Has evcryttlin3. 75c. Marian Mar11n PARK I NG AT TEN · ASST. MANAGER F /P Time. Send resume Crocllet •ilf1 S-nrts ~1.00 Pattern Dept 4_.2 htteriorDKorator OANT.$2.50perbr. Day n..... .. i .. g lnour Certit-P.o .o-.. <124, Balboa Crocllet1W1nlrolle . S1.00 Oa11yP1to1 &!or nites for parties in ".--. a vo ....... NlftJ flfty Qwlltl . -r,·oo 232 West 18th SI tww Must have heavy expr in Ott & New Yeurs Eve. locatlon. Exper In Jr.,_ls_land __ . ------1 Ripple Crocllet ---.00 Vork. NV 10011-' Print dra pery sales. Xl nt 640-7433 Sportswear helpful. Op· Stw f ~It look -1!25 NAME, ADDRESS. ZIP. salar)'. May work into ----· ------1 por. Cor advancement. Y~A.Htttdent Htedltpolnt Ito~. . St.00 5 1 z E 8 n d s r v LE partnershipfortheright ~nuE Salary comm ensurate for National Food nowerCrocllttlollt 11,00 NUMBER person. Carpel Bataar. • "' w / e" per . App I y • Service company in San Hairpin Cn>cllet look 1.00 871-6701 RTUHITY p ET R I E • S . I 4 7 Juan Capistrano. Xlnt f11rt1nt Crocll•t ltok t.00 • you how llo• to rtt 1 In P on dept. Hrs Westminst er Mall , working conditions & lnstantMl«tfllt..__ 1.00 ttern frat? Send tlO• for Interior live pla nl main· Mon noon·4pm & 8pm. Westminster. See Mrs. liberal hinge benefits. tnstlnt Monty ltok • 1.00 llf r::.• hll·Wlat,tr ''"*'' ~~.ceM~:tc~~~: i :x~ =~r:U:!c~Pw~:~ra~~ _Cr_n_ft_. _______ 1_ea_1_1638_.-65'f __ 1_E_.o_.E_. __ 1 ~::;~~: ::-:::-,,f .fl:: :: .~~~ c:r-;::~=.!~~ perience & xlnt dnvlng Apply, Pennysltver. 166() IF YOU WAITRESS 12 Prfzt Atpau #12 li01 11111 7Str llOWI record. f'ull tim~. Call Placentia Ave, C.M. '--ue a anrvlce to o(fer or Exper:d ooll IMJBd· apply. look of t6 Quilts 11 50t .. + ltlllt look l1ll > M 7"" ....... l ,.., • " • ~ MtseHt tuilt leok n so, l11ttllit Mt1ttf Crafts 1.00 1--•-'rg:;..a_ret_. ---"""----1 WATCH f'OR THE goods lo sell, place an ad Mr Os~ ee Shop, 30i50 15 Quilts for Tour. i'3 _so, l"ltfft Fasflle• loot UO 11\t fa!llelll duw In th< DAILY PILOT in the Dally Pilot JCstUw>-.CdM. ltok tf11Jtffyllt111 -IOc 11atant StwillC look St.GO Wtt ... a Dall) Piiot CHRJSTMA.STl\f;E Claui/ied Section • • SF.U... idle Items with a ClasaiCled Ad. 6'2·5678. EVERV TIW RSOA Y Phone M2·5678. Dally Pilot Clasalfied Ad. ( FANTASTIC MARK DOWN I on I JACK WINTER l Pants & Jacket5i r--, t ~: !} • .I LWCJ• Sin II out fl New In Stodl Fashion Boutiqu • '-wltwe 1 0 50 ..U.U:SW 10::0 TV, Radio. T........, UtWty 9 u:o Autot Wont"9 95~0 A.tos. lm;>oried Mon<'iy. Novombor 23. 1C'tS 0:11L V PILOT O J I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Jlf:f. ~ 1091 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All w ood &•me u t IAllUMG lttOOKS •••••••••••••••••••••••Lu load Ptl'nth1I 20 CASH FOR CUS! Rot 9 725 Aliltot, lmpCN"hd Autot, Im~ A.i>oa, UHd W/tm~hlna ·~~•sort~~. lde11I for Hl-Rl.se apta .. Telev111oo repair 'tuden\J1 nutbcd trlr fr1me w /20" Top s Doll.Jr 1 paid for ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• kJn1 n bdrm ael, cut 1rnall pal.IOli, etc Enjoy nd don.atelt cir portitbles w h c e I 1 , 2 lo n u I e clean uised CISI'$, trucks & 1975 Rat Spider Toyofo 97 65 Vol•o 9772 9930 vel~ aola ll loveseal , your o wn ga rden WiUpickup callanytlme, w/hydr brake drums Corvettes Alik Cor Paul s apt'ed. powl'r d1.\r ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••···· ••••••••••••••••••••••• alua top dinette. queen waterfall lhl" Chnstmas ~·5637 Of'830-43'73. No 11cen)e, no haht~. O'Nelll brakell. tu:11ter, AMll"M 72 To-ta C .tlco 1' • 1975 MAU IV 51 m1ttl'els & box spr $4lJ.1444 take 1l away '45 Set! iat HOWARD C t..vrolrt r3d10. rad1~1s & low 4 c.>I [speed, radio. • l.rilthtr. 6(1 40 '>Ub inp. velvet blrrt'I cbr.. loahll...... 273E210lhStC~~MeH Oove&QwulSts-milt's ti u ricrou 1' ht!uh·r. whikwllll lln'"· )\Qr('OIUd10,c:ruillll'COn lg. lamps, Mii In 1tln f in e quislll y furn · !qli,_.. • . ..._c-1 r-NEWPORTBEACH lTIONUV1 trot & (1111 power cond , Mu ST s EL children s bdrm sets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -_..-....ct, -·•9 .. 00 OHL y $4 )95 LlnlOO gl~s lot .,.,h cl co' <J.li LVV t 5S4~760 mtrrors. oil palntinJs, loots. Pow..-9040 • A cceu oriet ~ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR t' r' s u 1.1 c r n 1 c"'' 5 IHt'turei;. dl'corat1vc ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• f.'Of\TOPUSEDCl\RS NEWPORT DATS&n4 OOOF'F.G1 tJ 195 Mhcelm1-1 l)OIO ucce' . custom bd SAVF.WITll t-'OREIGN, OOMKSTIC Hill\ Oov\.'SlrE>ct O NLY $ •995 •St.LES ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11prcacb.. i<lO yds beaut 30. JEFFRIES USF.u& Rt;IWILT 01 cLASs1cs Nl::WPOBT BF.l\CH HEWPORTDATSUN •SC::tVICE a2>ers Codlllac ~ WANTED antique iu1un. elegant Flybndge Sportflaher f'OKl::lGN CAll PARTS ir )'our car 1,. extra clun 833-1300 S88 0ovl' Strl'et •LEASING J600 .....,. ..,_ planb, pra·ed to ~ell Fresh wotertwn v .a·s IMech<anical see us first. NEW PO HT Bl::ACH c:.. l40 9'00 TOP CAS H DOLLAR Mu1l ~ee lo believe. Assum loan AY64&<9000 I El«\rtcal 8AUat 1u1ac Koada 9 727 833-1300 O n rsea1 "° Meilt PA I U F 0 R Y 0 U R SS2 4833 /Body Ports 2925 Harbor Blvd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----Deli•cry i~~E~:.,~~.~if:o WEDDING DRESS. size 2!~;.'f!'ds~rTx7~.~~ Atr~·~'i0~Y,LY CoataMesa 9'19-1~ ....... Mew•76 19 73 TOYOTA Scrvicc&p.111t.r'IOWu1.>l'n C"rui'~/~.~~,:~.·~0140 SILVER SERVI CE 7. full length, w1lr111n xlnt cond $16,SOO JOll'I Munche•ter. H~DACars MARK ll COUPE onSat';,jjto t loryuur 1.1w1 ~ea t . l\M /l"M FINE FURN & AN <detachu~le I .Head 831.Hem Anaheim 776-9000 Aaltos. lmportecl "'" 4 :speed, air rond. pwr c:onv~niencl· stereo tape & tall Wl\ei>t TIQUES 645-2200 piece & veil. Xlrll cond. ----:-••• ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ova I 00 Stl'ering, Cire i'nglne r('d t lOtlKLC ) · Make offer 752·6S96 loah. Rettf/ 1 right hand doM Car tl7 Aaldl t707 To C8'ooM From! wired intcnor. radio & 7295 LUCiGA•ITAc;.S Chert..-9050 VW SQrbk S40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UNIVERSITY less than 3400 m1le:s from your bu:siness card. Bakers rack. wrght iron ··~·••••••••••••••••••: 549 2193 i i Audi 1001.S. Xlnt cond, (386HPQ) Mu:.t s1:ll this Send e card ror each S200. wshr. dryr 175 for 65 Schooner KELrtE Muslsell.S1600. Oldsa>bll• weekend al Habits CodiUoc tag P:: one spare We both, sewing mach S45, now taking reservalloru. AMtotforSole Call64Q.4948Aft 3PM Honda Cars • GMC ONLY $2598 ............... return p erman e.ntly Port tv $25, Port typ~rtr for Nwlt Christmas ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMW Truck~ MARQUIS TOYOTA ~ Mlotli S.O fllO sealed allract1ve tag. & ~i~h~:9ti.~ misc. ~~23 ~.\;J~~·~~t GtMrat 95 IO .................. !?.'.~ 28:;() llarbor Blvd MIS.SION VIEJO l'ibl> H11rbor l M Mfl YlOJ I'----..;..:~~~_, s trap. meeting auhne 6PMSS2-tS:i3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co6ta Mesa 5409640 831·2880495-1210 ------cCM"*.tte ttl 2 1. 0 . reqwrement.s. Pre Beige Mouton I am b '66 Olds 91\, $300 '6J vw 19 7 l VOL VO •• ••• •••• • •• •• •• ••••••• vent loss & then' For a Jacket, s1ie 14. like new loafs. San 9060 camper saoo. Bolh good Joguc:r 9730 '71 Toyota Corolla, 2 dr 1800 ES · 6 6 c 0 n v" r 1 1 b I e • personalized tag enclose ~. 646-0818 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. 9'19· 1970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• st.a wgn, •ulo trans. ;ur, Automatic. AM/FM. :-1r t:omptt!tel)I restored to wallpa~r, fabric or JL..___ Hobiel6 trlr new trans& --'684.2Coupe.sharp dt AM /FM. nu \alve job cond .. l<•Jtb~r & in onn cond See at 118l "Day G " paper •· we --' · . •~-..../ l"'4 ·ded ..,..,"" /ofCcr new l•r"S. xlnt cond d "' .. 8081 more '1425 64682SSor -!."~! ..,.. ..,,..., • class ical cOD 1t1on Plat-entta.CM ~ will back & tnm your W..ted · · · Clouict BMWS "·"·233San 5 11100 003 3712eves. S81 7505 '"' 1218JEQ> Hurry 1Non't .i:.k for Dun $5200/flnn. tags Or try lwo cards ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• last! Call Sales M gr for pp bacttoback. Short-Wave Radio 73COLUMBIA 34• •OVER70Cl\RS• KCll"llDMGhio 973S 1972TOYOTA s-cialpnce PRICES With clear reception ln Cust int, lux. diesel IN INVENTORY HERE NOW ••••••••••••••••••••••• COROLLA SS>AH MAR9UIS VOLVO 63 \cttc !>pit wmdQw, a1J S2ea or 3/SS good cond1t1on. ReaSOOA· Like new Xtras. S3l.SOO 74, ooeof las l made. nice. Automatic. air cond MISSION Vl&IO oni:. 327 4 ~~. AM/FM. 4/5tags Sl.60 ea ble 536-82.80 531-3374 or645-7554 Evs ANTIQUES & CLASSICS S4100 best ofr radio & heater. Economy IJ r. 2 i eo 49 r 121 0 lJre~ •. nm~ SG:lOO/bl\ PP 6/9tags$1.:;()ea. O."'l-..TALRU..._S From Fords to Rolls SEETHE AU 54li4838 PLUS' t918GBK I ____ .. __ r ___ 6311~13.t1136'52. lOor m0tt fl.40 ea. ·• g-. w SABOT. ru11 race Royce~; Crom $500 to •70 Good C-d. OHL Y Sf 998 197 1 VOLVO Sales Tu Included \"'/\NT Per sia n & Near New. $350 ~.OOOcars HEW 320i TODAY _, COUCJGr 9933 NO CARD" lso Tapestry Call aft fiPM. 645·4717 BUY SELL TRADE Sl750/bst 962 00211 t.1AS:~L";: TOYOTA 164 4 Cr. Seda.'l ••••••0 ••••••••••••••• Draw your ow11 or ' · ly &:0-7014 az FARGO & CO BMW ~t:5ALES ~·" • , ' .t speed. air cond . st.•rc•>. '7 ~COUGAR XR7 name , address. (J 1a, .. t• • UDO 14• w/lrailer, !13702 SJOS Main Santa /\na 1972 200:! 1\l , · • :c wit!i ?7:_ :-J: · (I 0 PWT. steerin~ & h;athcr Automal 1r, pwr s teer 'we'll make one card r • CC"'J 51800 tOto6. Mon 3<1L aircond ' ·••••••••••· · •• Carefully dr1\'1•n . lov. ini:i. air cond . black on \ag.Add2S'each -.~r~s "' t213Htl7335laft5 CloscJ:-.u ndays 1972 I •• 1,-, "'l~X:JCou1 '.4 J l'oynt.i Cornlla 2dr mlll'a~"' c ar In im blacl<&A:.-1 fM ~iereo. Send check or money or --··••••••••••••••• • d ~w 1.1dcr wrmy very lltT i\uto. like new maculate c ond11 1on. Only o'";o 1~ 1 1 1.~111l un· derto: Co:in l\:1:1 0 Malle elec. Laser lf10827 * ~l'.1·":7:? * •(·~.~t8~ •. !J1,:iFt>.. i/:...r con . de~n~'7·3202 . S3195 49'J·2445 ""' II d Good condition ., " _____ 1 (471FllR). Reduced lo dcr fartory warranty PILOT PRINTING o~srrn . exce cnt con 1· $750 8461404 0 · l!n3 BAVARIA·4 speed ONLY $3090 lmmaculah'' 11168PllV1. P.O.Boxl5CO t.1i .. n.~OO.P.P.532·t259 · ~.~ •• ~ ... ~~ ••• ~~.5.~ w1a1rt'ond.(680PPM J Merc:e~s~m 9 7 40 Triumph 9767 M"•lllUISVOLVO OHLYS6298 Costa M a Ca 92626 Used Sol Cal 18' good t!n4 DAVARIA-4 s peed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '""'T ____ e_s_·_.__ Pcavea Musician, SOO d 1 ,· '974TOYOTA 'G6TR4A.New t.op.gdln· MlSSJONVlEJO MAR~UISVOLVO series 4.12,. spkrs must con • w I ots o ne w w1sunr0t1£ t348LFM I. Lease 80 ,. 95 2 10 0 Beer drafter, holds ~~ Keg 11 b. 12116 S c $SOO equip, $1875 Including L.AHDCRUISH 1!175 2002-A utom at 1 c . tr. rblt trans. Eng needs 831·28 .. • t Ml ION vn.:J of beer, new cond. $200. :S 04/9 · a · trlr tax&Lic 631-1622 HARDTOP. 4 s peed. s tereo a nd air cond M•w-Used work Best ofr Cl.all .ift Sll-2880495·1210 673-5276. Call aft llAM . . . radio. locking hubs, ex <3342> OVER I 00 6:30752·6596 Autos. UHCI ---- . Office Fwwffwe & Ericson 29. Fully eqpd tremely low mileage & 1975 5JOIA ·f'ull Power MERCEDES ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Coui:ar Buri::und} Combination table. poker Equipment 8015 race/cruise. $21.000/ofr imm aculalr thruout '705NISI ·10 Tnumph TR6. New ~ 990 I New tires. AT. PS/PB table ~ btlhard, r'Om ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S.1830Eves &wknds. H64.LHZl.Reducedto SADDLEBACX OHDISPL.AY paml.llteyellow.clean .•••••••••••••• •••••• Sl000.C.all494·1235evcs plete with IVOry balls & xlnl mech. cond. $2700 , cue sticks . 631-t066 Complete office set up; HOBIE 16 with Trailer. ONLY $3598 VALLEY IMPORTS House of lmoorh &12 2073 M~~Wf!1'111itl xlnt steel dell ks & chairs · Blue/White Xlnt cond. MAR"' UIS TOY OT A 831-2040 495.4949 J\ UTHOR1zto Furn. lamps. waterbed swive ls also. 675·3000, $1700/ofr 835·0096 Kim MJ!slON VIEJO -MERCEDE.S DEALER VolbwOC)tft -... ~ .-.~_.,..,...-vn 1 s;.n n ·'; •. MOTORS • '6iCo~ar Xlnt cond Must sell comp. (dlJC I king $200 Bay&Beach RJty. 831•1880 ,.95_1210 ~001• 6862Manche~ter. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apt sz refng, dinette, 2 74 Hobie Mono Cat. yellow "' • Bul.'na Park 0 CHOOS dressers Many misc OFFICE FURNITURE wtmulU color sail U~ed --- 523 7250 3 T E rlems.1142-6407 4 Executive desks, 3 t summer ~:;() 493 7386 Tn.cb 9560 • IMt HAii.Oii •'I \'Cl &•7 11t~ ., J . r .;.;,. 1 : • • ~~:'.a~3Ja $'900 645·55TI ... 9935 LltUeton benrh pipe vise ecutive chra, 2 st eno Venture 23 4 hp mere 13 Datsun p u . t'amper UNrA ANA 1965 Mercedes 190 Aulo, 4 ----------1 secretanes desks, 4 ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• &'ST "H OADWAY OntheSanta J\na Fwy $10.Hightens1ty lampS2 chrs, 8 side chrs. 3 Cile light. cus1one~. trlr shell. mags. i\M-f'M 835·3 171 cyl. t>Conl'I $15 00 Metal porti1 ·C1le SI cabmets. steel shelving, S3f00 SS2-~ Many xtras See to appr fl•ruw1otATEDA1v1NG1otACHIHE" 494-3197, 494-06i8 1973 s-..r ~effe 4 speed. 8 track tape & lowm1le!> (313JES) CodiUoc 9915 '74 DODGE DART SPOnTcOUPE Automatic, s mall VS. radw, heater. pwr sleer- mit + brakes. air cond & vinyl top SPOTI.ESS! t463LPE I Toastmaster PQrtable many decorator items, $2950. 534.1009 -----• 1974 Super Butte electric h eater $1 5 cart.ht.one colors. quality W~coAu.roraglasssloop. ---------•USED BMW•1• '752.40D Loaded J2M m1. sunroof, 8 track tape & Dremel moto-shop powe r rum. new cond 960-5002 21 · sails. o~tboard • FORD 611 ~~ Ton Cpr Spl '7:1 Bavana <906LVY > lt'SS than fllue bk days low miles 1335S). ......•.••..•.......... 'ff' I I I a I 11 (!!) jig saw $10 Big Wheel $5 8090 trailer. with slip. 52•500 V..g lrlr l>rk xtra~ hlue 75 2002 · (fi2'JNBK I 838-5035. ev 675-0092 Kelvlnato r Bo ttelct Pianos & O"JClllS _67_5-__ 7858_. ______ nms xlntS2350 646 5137 "7G2002A · 10499) ONLY $2698 MARQUIS TOYOTA MISSION VIEJO 8 3 1-2880 49 5-12 10 refrigerated bottle cooler •••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• Coats. SU C~ On Suftdoyi $25. Chrome side mirror KIMBALLORGAN700 Dodls ps/ 9070 '65 El Camino Short '62 220SE Classic cpe, 4 s pd . AM 1 !-' M ,. ass, l<'athr. $.34CKl /h:o;t p, l ply 1973 41 z.4 Door Automatic, st ereo & ~.OOOm1les t947JGTJ. SL Blue swag lamp SIO Xlnt cond Must sec lo ••••••••••••••••••••••• block. loads of extras '1>4 size rollaway bed appreciate. $700. Please SLIP WANTED . $1600/bst ofr 5367430 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST r Mc. S II •lect · · call art 6, 64~·4972 " · 34 ---rame _.. mil ~ nc -Catamaran. Newport or '66 El t:.'lmino, very l?d 631 \993 or li7:l·6452 ---SADDLUACk ·ss :mo Limo. auto. l'I B, YAUEY IMPORTS Nabers Cadillac Dodge Coll 2000GT Sspd i\/C, AM /FM stereo I yr old As king $3.000. Call 54i-8009or731 1980. Can SJ. Sears. Sf,~lng Btrl 5· Ba\y G rand. Dana Point 673-3620. cond. 350 COIL 4 /~pd. tension family r.tn<:ss iocl natural SaUn wd finish m ll gs. nu hr a k es & .\M1FM . velour lrat. cln & _8_3_1·_2_0_4 _0_4_9_5-_4_9_4_9_1 S3. Tume.r portablr pro xlnt. 494-8440. 497.3811 Newport Channel dock. 25 968-9903 pane radiant heat<.'r S5 to 40' pwr boat or step orig $45001bst. PV' ply 631 19'J3 or 673·6452 '10 VW Sqbk New eng. Poloro1d 81g Swinger • • • • mast sail boats, 646·5945 Vans :n>ocamera SS f'a1rf1cld Hne o or673·9202 9570 Sales Service Lt•asml? New paint, rad. tires R~ Cc:rYer,lnc. ·52 220SE. new radials. XJnt $1375. 497 3965 Quality and Price Guaranteed Mercury 9950 ••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~n:aro~~~e S~ 1Y-Mmiul ChrithRas Need ___ Sol_l_p_Co_r-4l_'_P_o_w-er new TV / Jo'M lead wire Thomas spinet model, 14 boat. pref bet Seashore & $1.:;(). ~I F1ounder Dr. years new ' Eitcephonal Jamboree. 644-8020. ···••••···•············ 1974FORD auto lmmac $2395 M3y Rolls oyce BMW consider tradl ror nv '73VW41 2 WOC)Oft IS40Jdmboree fM·IO.SSor 673.2943 Automatic, air cond • L,·,1\ln~ ~pt'CIJl1\I~ l'rC'fl'm•u Ra1c~ ·73 Mere Montego GT. Mint cond .. fully eqpd., Could be a classic. on~ o wnr, days, 646·4332 Eves. 673·5013 11 e. 962·3822 condition Newly tWled. Percussion instruments, all work Beaul1ful walnut wood Asking S250 Plea~ call 646-4781. Roger s C us tom Doic Houses & Play Hous~ 847 1252 •••• Don't give up the ~hip• "List" 11 •n class1r1erl Ship lo shore resulls' 642-5678. SPORTSMAH V AH Factory air cond • AM / F'M stereo tape & o nly 15,511 miles 1921MYA> $6395 Newport Beach 640-6444 ---------pwr brak<.'s. wheel cov '70 IMW 2800CS CL.AS~fC COUPE Opel 97'46 ers. viny l 1nter1or & ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM / FM s t ereo Im maculate cond1t ion 19700pel Wagon <235.IFBJ Auto, economical $8SO ONLY s 1995 CJrwn )uml.iy I ,11~t'\I s, li•Clu•n ',, Nl'W 6. U\~U C..utlll.1t ~ in 01.1111-:l L<llllll ~ 1970 Mer<'ury Montel(o Wagon, $1350 Good cond. clean Ster eo components Marantz Garranl SMll New pe w ter plates 497 2202 aCt 6 P'1 GOOD studio upright rcanpariotlon ~~~ Xlnt~ S300 ~i .......... ~-- 4 speed. leather. pwr windows & low .low miles Must sre' <235CFSI SADDLUACX 494 3197 494 . 0628 NEWPORT DATSUN Cadillac Ponche 9750 888 Dove Street Master Dealer ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT BEACH 2f'i00 11.uhnr Blvd 968-8257 ----MuttancJ 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• V AUEY IMPORTS 831-2040 49 5.4949 - 557 ~~-9 150 ---==--==---=~ ------------------., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-9-73 0-0-DGE c-.,-.------9-7_1_5 1973PORSCHE 833-1300 «>'ldMr,J'i404tOO PRIVATEPARTV 91 IE TARGA 6i Mustang Convertible 5speed. air cond., stereo. ii Bubble Top Camper Nabers V 8, auto, power. mint £01111' 'hf• hl••ssi11gs flOU ht•t·~ fo ff/f Pr! ' Tunt...,.. lftto CHRISTMAS CASH ~ plec*J med_... ow DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE • * * * * .r.. * * • * • • ~ 'Cltrittmoi • • G lfhfo r il « EvN"fone • • • • \\ h.1t ,, "'1111d1•1t11I "·" t11 « ,,.11 q111 r i,: 11111111•, I fll « Chi 1,t111.1, 11)!ht 11111 tt « trv111u11tl•0111111 « ·• t'llHl~r\t \~Tll~.1: 41 ................. \'• cmt ........ ......... ter'4.00 1974 Kawcnald 175 SURFfR V AH ••••• •• •••••••••••••••. Stred & dirt lefal WHI Oelux~ Interior, ma "s mags. Buy o r XLNT Many xtras, super clean, condition Compktely lease plan. <600HPC> Sac S29SO. 979·3194 Cadill r estor ed. 1905RDK I SADDLEIACK Wanted. Clean VW Bug or • ac S2350toffr (7)4 I 493-2J46 take car in trade $499. " ~qUIS MOTORS <.'B radio phone & only Mls.510N VIEJO ~U~SE·~~s. <S3024N ) lll·ZllO 495-1210 SADDLEIACX Honda 2SO Elsmore xlnt cond Used only once. ~/firm67J..1195 VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 '70 FOt"d Custom 200 ""• ton, good cnnd . $2500 Honda Z50 Elsmore 002 2195 aft 5pm ilOO 495.4328 --- Yamaha 125 Enduro 1970. 2,600 miles, very good t'()Od 644-7 S85 eves i5 StauJu 75, good cond1 '76 Dodge Van. s ilver. loaded w xtrn:.. 10,000 llng m1. must !.ell, cost new $8,500. ai.kma S6,800 645.4733 hon S300, best offer "76 Dodge 8100 Van, VS. 673-3659 air. AM FM. 8 Irk, rust 197 6 CAPRI II 4 speed, sten 'O cassetlf' & a ir cond. 1613M WE ' Pn ced to sell! SADDLE8ACK VALLEY IMPORTS 83 I ·2040 49 5.494 9 Dahwt 9720 ·············•·•·····•• Sales S. Lea1iftCJ TOP Dollar Paid On ALL Trade-ins NEWPORT DATSUN 888 Do•e Stn~ Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833-1300 VALLEY IMPORTS Sqbk Approx ·57 "'"' .,, ' I 8 1 d' •o ·oo Mustang convertible. 83 I ·2040 49 S-4949 tage. Reas. MIVi497 aft. 4 cmplty restored. Collec & weekends '71 Cad 4 Dr Absolutely tors item. Trans & eng 1976 P ors ch e T arga, 1mmac. New paint, vlnyl ovrhaled, new paint & melalllc ~•Iver w/black 1970 VW Bug. Air. new top. brakes, tires. eng top $1995/best nfr. anodawd trim, C;1rn•ra brks, lo mt's Tan Good tuned. white on white, 962-537<1 mags, :ur ccind .. I:! track cond SlJOO. 5'18·0069 ruu leather. Local re --------- ster<;> & only 5500 m1~es 64 Dus • 74 Eng, dean, altor's pride & joy '68302. Auto .. xlnt (2281 RC> J'n pty Call plush inl. r uns great. Below de<.1ler price $995.tofr. Pr/pl.)'. 846-8445 . hours <Jl wor $885, 675.4978 64{)..556(), 644·0505 Eves ___ 1_714 )645·30_36 __ _ arclongsokceptry~ -------b k ·70 vw !Jug, xtra clean. '70 Eldorado, beaul1fu l '68 Mus tan.: !-'st c reblteng aircond $1295. cond , lo m 1. $2500 Super sharp $1495. Must 6739494 · ' 557-6027, 646 9391 01 seetoapprec 846·3436.....:.__ 1972 P°"c.he 9 t I T S speed, silver w/blar intenor. 1u r l'Ond • mag & pwr window s I l.95F'Tl ) 548·7532 Oldsmobile 9955 75 Sc1rocco, xlnt cflnd. 13 Cpe DeVille CrulsE ••••••••••••••••••••••• needs new o w ner. . 642·963l or 646-l:;t}2 control. split seats, ma ny Olds 72 Cutlass Supreme --------xlras. ~5. PP. 496·SS6C White. f\IU pwr, air. sac '64 BUS 12 volt, 4000 m1 on or 496·2076 $2100. 497 ·2931 eves. SAQOLEIActe: '71 SUZUKI 120. Street ~:ieoTags, S5300/oCr ___ D_R_l_V_E_A __ _ btJce Sl50 -------- VAU.EY IMPORTS 8 3 1-2040 495-4949 ~~p F~lt. ::~eel~(~· ChevrWt 99.ZO PWo 99$7 Call 642 4024 'ff4 VWBus12 volt, 4000 ml LITI"LE ••• -----on 9SHP r eblt. New 350 HSI\, t•ompletely n· r lul ch, AM/FM Make SAVE A LOT built. S400 ofr. 646-6759 SHOP &COMPARE 581·0382aft5PM -----IARWIC« DATSUN -------'73 Dodge Super Van '746SOElectraYamaha 000 ·Good d SanJua.nQiplstrano 45' nu s con 831·1375 ... 93.3375 Best Offer Must Sell. suio. S.·3'93, 548.-0881. ~ 642-9m! ·m 911S. silver. 1mmac &95. Call art 6. 645-4717 646"'6759 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0-'t SH Us Ard... '72 Runabout I\ M WM '71 VW Camper, rcblt eng Ms.. Us Loat!!! radio. auto. $1100 Dys, Xlnt cond S26SO Call 'if You Don't 645·7075. eves67S·9670. ·ss Porsche 356C. beaut. 675·1507 Eves xlnl cond . Im mac in· -------• ._.Fr side/out. Many xtrasJ '68 VW BUG -1 OM Mus l see to apprec.l XlntConrl $1200. CONMB.L '76 Runabout, 6 cyl, pwr, air. 3600 ml, I dent. $3600. OI" best oner. 673-SS35 --------• S5200. (213)598~180 Call 675-4788 y .__ p a.... Autot W..t.cl 9590 197 4 1h DA TSUH Oii nr ay-_, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 260% 2+ 2 7' brand new couc h. '76 Bus Only 15,000 m1., Too Msh!u --------i 5 Yamaha 400 Enduro. P'tynDVftt 99 60 Xlras, clean. orcer. $51·5977. OAK POOL TABLE '4" slat., nds sirlerall rpr. We need spat'e , make orr 6:11 ·1239, 838-8600 '75 Honda 360T Crash bars, slss)' bar' rrwy pegli, only 1400 m i Xlnl rond. $800. Ph 846-9249, 6'2·7748 Mofaf".._ •. S./ltftt 9160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• B~aut. 28' Oiplomet Molor Home for rent Daily, wkly, mlhly. Sips 10. Has stereo, air cood, cnii.se control. '168-0'754 211· GMC MOTORHOME Sips 6. Wntr ratn. Pvt pl)' 833-2618, IK2-t087 Nwpt Qem. New 23' Fireball, self cont, loads of wln· dows & counter space 645-22.83 ~ 'l'lota. 19' dlx lnt., 311() eag .• loaded. 13,000 ml. 110,S()O. 988-9798 22W 1m AM.F, ~amper, mini motor hint . lo mi, root air, AM/FM aur ukiDC ll lA00.131-0149 GMC Latr "13. J1lnl. cond .. alps I . Stt,200. Jt3 Polaris, Nn. 833-2616 WE BUY •USED CARS& TRUCKS• Come In or Call FUl..,,....MI el'OlllCJ.Yr'Olet 18211 Beach Blvd Huntington Beac;h 847-6017 * 549-333 I TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CAt.LOR COME IN TOSEEUS HEWPORT IMPOITS 3100 W.CttHwy, NB 642.-9405 TOP DOU.Aa PAID l>'ORCLEAN 1...0ITCAIS AU.MODIU ~z .. · • I RA''' I'll' ,\1· H RI 11!"1 tl11N I 1'-iu I (l•• fH II• H • 11-1,' UH• -~~IJ OH.1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. Cutt.om Ruat/brn. Ask original owner. !fi\~~~o~~i~·/a~l~~ in&$750./hltofr 840·3327 492.7009 CONNELL ATLAS hrakcs. heater , tinted ·75 Porsche 914 1.8 lltr '73 Super Bug . lite blue. Cff(llRQL(J Chrysler/PfyMD.tfl glass. AM /FM stereo low mlJeaae. xlnt cond radials, Cac. a ir, R & H. II Ope 0 1 • tape deck. electric sun 542.2Jl!d suck. sharp. P.P. $2195. 2828 Harbor Blvd. PMn a1 Y & Sun. lil 10 roor & r olly wheels. 751-0770 COSTA. MESA 13.13MINl This caris 1m '75 PorscM 914. 2.0 ma 546.1200 2929 Harbor Blvd., maculate! wills, lo ml. F M Ster Volvo 9772 Costa Mesa NOW U495 S7100.49e-4933ori$2 7002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·75 Monte Carlo, pwr, 546-1934 HIWPORT DATSUN Roll Royce 975 '7 7 A;C. lo~.111~ r;;~uell. ·52 Ptymoolh, o-rt-g-co_n_d 888 Dove~t •••••••••••••••••••••• 15,000 ml, reblt en11. nu NEWPORT BEACH #l DEALER IN U.S.A ·ro Chey Wgn, 6 cyl. stan brakes, Urea, very clean. lll-1300 ROY VOLVO dard trans, nu brks & runs great. S900 or orrer. ..,... ~ARVER needs some eng wor k, -----T,... IUYa ~ ures. body In mint cond. 494.7om ~us fin1t, & last!~ ROLLS·ROYCC HERE MOW sac. 5350 546·7943 days, 1'Mldlrbird 9970 dollar paid Cor Imports. IMt.Ul'll-.. 962·8S90 t!ves. •••••••••••••••••• ••••• COSTA MISA 19""'1 llH<ll '67 T-Blrd, on ginol owner, DATSUlllJ ....._ •NEW COLORS 68 Chev. Caprice. hill lo mileage Xl nl. $12.:iO n Clouo ~VNDAU •MEW MODILS pwr., Ult steering. all'. Ph. 640-8161 284S Harbor Blvd. Hm<c aavln°"' on 411 re· good trans. w/good tires ---------Cotta Mesa S4CM410 '165 -.,... SSOO. 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H11ntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION * VOL. 69, NO. 334, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 A ternooo N.l'. Stoek TEN CENT! Ch11rch, State Flap Halts HB Course By RAV ESTRADA Ot-DlltlJ Piiat MMI A legal controversy over· separation bet ween church and state has stopp«:d an attempt t<?. teach ''sclcntif1c crcataonasm in Huntington Beach Union High School Dlslrict classes. I Scientific creationism an alternative to Darwin's theory of • evolution is a course proposed last May by LoweU Spangler. a Hunttngton Beach High School social studies teacher. Legal questions surrounding the course caused the proposal to be delayed while classes in other subjects were approved, Dr. Howard Roop. assistant superin· tendenl, explained. Dave Larsen, the district's leial counsel. said the manner in ·which the course is t aught could determine the legality of placing it in the school curnculwn. "JC it's taught for the sole purpose of fostering a belief in God, then it could be illegal,•• Larsen said . Spangler told the district board of trustees his intent in o((ering the course is to provide "both sides" of the theories about the origln of man. The cburse was turned down because the district "is con· cemed with the proliferation of ele<:Uve courses.' Roop said. The district bas temporarily halted approval of new courses until a competency.based. cur· riculum committee has revi~ed alJ classes. The committee wiU report on classes which provide students with proficiencies in basic s ubjects needed for graduation, Roop said. · Although some new language Oregon Sniper Held Rifleman Captured After Policeman Shot BULLETIN The sniper, stUI unidentified, sarreDdered to Portland police after firing Into rush hour traffic for about lwo hours this morning .. . PORTLAND, Ore. <AP)-An unidentified sniper opened fare into rush hour traffic today from the top of a Holiday Inn. wound- ing a policeman and hitting ·HB Juror's Seizure I ! Delays Trial I Jury d el1berat1ons in the Orange County Superior Co1Jrt trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw were interrupted today when Judge Frank Domenkhini . learned. that a juror suffered a 1 heart attack over the weekend. The place occupied b~· JUror Dominie J Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was hllcd bv alternate juror Buford Reynotd:,. when al w<is learned that C:Jrr 1 m ay r equire prol o n ged hospitalization Court officials who checked with the ailin~ juror said Carr as· sured them he was feeling mu<'h better tod a~. but had been warned bv has doctors that he cannot ret~rn to his Jury duties The replacement ts the second such substitution to be called for during the Hanshaw tnal The number of d\•ailable alternate Jurors hait now been reduced tn one Reynolds as joining a Jury that has alr~ady put in ont-full day of deliberatio ns on c haq~es of grand theft. conspiracy. em bc'zzlement and misuse of public funds faced bv Hin!>haw. 52 The Jury v. a~ scheduled lo re turn to the c-ourtroom today for rereading of testimony offered during the trial by prosecutaon witnesses George t:pton, Ken· neth McLeod and Robert E. Braun. Hinshaw IR·Newport Beach) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation of allega. lions that he unlawfuJly used county manpower and matenals during his successruJ 1972 bid for Congress. Chamber Dance Set An installation of ofricers ban· quel and dance for the Founlam •Valley ~hamber of Commerce ·will t)e held Friday, 7 p.m. at tile Community Center: 10200 Slater Ave. • Monday is the last day t.o make reservations for the banquet. For more information. call 962·4441. AD PRODVCES SWEET MIJSIC ••we had a really good response and sold it to the second caller/' Just another success story. This one told by a Cost.a Mesa ~pie who placed this classified .ad : -Upriahl piano. SJSO kXX· xx xx I( you h ave an item or furniture, or anythlng eJse you'd like to convert to cnsh, call 642-5678. It's easy to put a few wonts to work fot you -in the 1>a1ly P1lol. several vehicles, authorities said. Police surrounded the area in northeast Pottland and said they spotted the gunman on the roof of the five·story structure. They said he appeared to be armed with a high.powered nnc with a scope. "He's picking off cars on the freeway, shooting at people in service stations, things like Bot Lun~la that,·' one pohcem an said. Police were returning fire. At least 30 shots were reported from the sniper w1thrn two hours after the first ones were fired at about 7:45 a.m. Bob Waldren, 58, a driver for Broadway Cab Company. said he heard the first shots and thought it was a motorcycle backfiring. He said another policeman told him an officer had been shot, and AP Wlre ...... lo ordered him inside the motel. Guests in the motel were ordered into their rooms. Police confirmed an officer had been shol by the sniper and had been taken to a local hospital. The ofricer was not im· mediately identified and his con· d1tion was not known. The car of a television news team also was hit by gunfire, but <See SNIPE R, PageA2) Hunti,,gton ' Burglaries Under Probe Several burglaries including one in which an estimated $14,000 worth of jewelry is missing frorn an Orange Coast surgeon's Hunt· ~n Hatbo'11' home are beiof investigated b y Huntineton .. Beach polic~ today. lnvesU1ators said the tJreft from the home of Dr. l...inColn Sheranian's residence at 4151 Silliman Drive, apparently OC· curred over the past week. A thorough search of the re· · sidence yielded no trace of the as· sorted items of jewelry, Mrs. Sheranaan said m reporting the loss. She told Patrolman Larry Price the gems and settings were kept in a special and rather un· usual hiding place and only a handful of persons knew of their exact location. Detective Sgt. Forrest Lewis of the burglary detail was not available today to give a list of the jewelry stolen from the Sheranians' waterfront home. A L. Scott and his Wlf e learned to eat fi:-e while working with a carnival ;,ind thl'V still practice the art OC· casionatly Officer Price s aid Mrs. Shera· nian was preparing sketches of each item of jewelry stolen. There was apparently no forced entry because the jewelry· was discovered missing only when Mrs. Sheranian went to select a particular item to wear Saturday morning. Death Sentences Viewed by Court She had apparently worn at one week be fore a nd found her jewelry accounted for when she replaced the specific item al thal time, police said. Investigators said her husband is a s urgeon with practices In both Costa Me~a and Fountain Valley and as afliliated wit.h several area hospitals. WASHINGTON <A P > -The Supreme Court, whk h ruled last summer that slate laws making the death pen alt v mandatory arc unconslatutional , said today at wtll consider whether mandalorv death sentences can be applied to SLAYER AWAITS DEA TH PLEA, A4 murderers of police officers. The court, limiting its con· sideralion of a Louisiana case at already had agreed to review, appeared to be reoperung lhl' Masons Form Valley Lodge A Masonic lodge has been formed in Fountain Valley. The new gr-ciup, which numbers 50 Masons, wall receive ats charter in ceremonies in Santa Ana on Dec. 3. Officers or the lodge are Manuel Alarcon. master: Roger Belgen. senior warden; Paul El· lls, junior warden. Richard Kolesar, treasurer and George North, secretary. Others serving are Joseph Jllcks, chaplain, James Ewens Sr .. deacon; Robert McClure Jr., de~con; Oeoq~e M ilton, marshal: Onie L . Shaw Sr .. steward, Dewey McCuan, junior steward and Billie Gilljom. tiler. .. question of mandatory death ~l·n· tences for specific crimes While upholding the death penalty laws of Georgia .. Flonda and Texas las t July, the court struck down the capital punish· ment laws in North Carolina and Louisiana because they did not leave enough dis cretion lo Juries and judges. A second doctor 's hom e burglary at the residence of physician Elliott Zaleinlck, 17382 La Mesa Drive. Huntington Beach. netted more than $2,000 ancluc.ting a coin collection and (See THEFTS, Paae A2) Trainer Bitten • Girl Kills Attacking Leopard HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -"I was deathly afraid." says Brenda Surles, 19, Who shot a leopard at close range as the animal sank its fangs into a trajner's neck. Miss Surles, hired last week as an animal keeper at the Seminole Indian Village, grabbed a gun when she heard Ross Kananga scream for help alter the leopard, Satan, attacked. "Ross yelled at me to shoot Satan in the head," said Miss Surles of Fort Lauderdale. "I uud a .44 magnum rifle and shot Satan in the back of the neck. "Satan ran into lhe bushes after I shot him. So 1 shot him again and got him In lhe hip, but 1 still didn't kill him." Kananga went with Miss Surles to search for the animal. About 100 yards away, they found the leopard's mate, Angel, attacking a dog. Mlss Surles shot,_and kiJled Angel. They found Statan a few yards away. Kananga k ii led the animal with a shot in the head. arts courses may be revised in the curriculum, few new counes will be introduced during the next two years, the school Of'fidal said. Spangler called the reason for the rejection of his proposal "a weak excuse." "I believe in academic freedom," Spangler said, "which l understa nd to mean the teaching of both sides cl an issue in a fair and unbiased manner and then. letting the student form his own conclusions." Spangler. 59. former pastor of the Finl Baptist Church of Hunt· infton Beach, has taught in the h.igh sehoot district for 15 years. "Neither evolution nor scien· tific creationism is a fact," . Spangler contended. "Both are theories. 1 don't ob~t to evolu· CSee FLAP, Page A2> .. ..,..,,,,.. ~ o.ll• ............. ., ltkMfil I(_ .... Disaster Practice Wearing an aluminized fiberglass suit that C4n withstand 750 degrees of radiant heat for 15 minutes, an Orange County Airport fireman battles a practice blaze with "light water" foam. To see how practice could paY. off in an emergency at the nat ion·s second busiest airport. turn to Page B7. l I High Court to Bea~ Nixon Tape Appeal WASHINGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court today agreed to hear arguments in former Presi· dent Richard M. Nixon's bid for control or White House tape re· cordlngs and other records of his administration. The justices agreed to review a decision or a three·judge federal court in Was hington upholding the Presidential Materials and Recordings Preservation Act passed by Congress in 1974. The act gives the Geneeral Services Administration (GSA) control over an estimated 42 mlllion pages of documents. in· eluding about a>o,000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon, and 888 five. inch reels of tape. The material is available to Nixon and lo officers of the el· ecutlve branch of government, subject to GSA regulations. Nix· on contends that OSA control of the materi.al violates his rights to privacy. The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to .,govern public access lo the material and submil them to Congress for ap· proval. The first set of proposed regulation~ wa11 rejected by the Senate last year, a second set was wllhdrawn by the GSA and a lblr.d was vetoed by the House on Sept. 14 . A Nixon spokesman at San • Seal Beach Man Killed in Collision A Seal Beach man was kJned in a head·on colllslon in North Las Vecu Saturday when the oar in whl~h he was • passen~er ttOMed a center divider, striking a tractor trailer. Richard Aho, 3S, ol l2J> lst St., was dead at tbe scene of lbe crash on U .S. 93, hi1hway patrolmen said. Stanley R~mond Sallee, 29, ol Long S.ach, who was at the wheel of ~ car when the acddent oc- curred at 6:30 a .m ., is liated in serious cond\tion in Las Vecas Memorial ffospJtal. ' , ' Clemente said there would be ne immediate comment on today's action by the high court. The U.S. Circuit Court or Ap- peals in Washington ruled Oct. 26 that the White House tapes played during the Watergate cov- er·up tl"ial or Nixon's top ad· visers could be released to the public. "By definition, the tapes played at the trial are no longer confidential," Chief Judge David L. Bazelon said in a two-page opi· nion rejecting arguments by Nix· on 's attorneys I hat the tapes would invade.the former Presi· <SeeNIXON, PageA2> Tree Lot to Ope n The Fountain Valley Boys Club will open its Christmas tree lot at Jp.m. Dec. 4 al 9840Talbcrl Ave. Tree prices range from $3.95 to $39.95. All tree purchases are tax deductible, club officials said. Or:::~.:s t Weather S unn y a nd s lightly warmer T u esday with clear, cool nights. Highs about 70, lows below 46. INSIDE TOD" Y 'Grit' took Rosalind lwueU a lona way in her cMttr, now cancer lull claimed her life. , HoUvlDOOd greats ond her /omih/ remember her in #oriel on P.ogt AS. Index AIY-.....,k• ... """'--...... ll .... ,,,. •• MIMYT'" ...,. ~ A1 ~ "" AJ ~·" .... ...... =19111 ... ,, Gr ... C-0.IY .. , .. ....,.. .,.~ 0.0-W •• :C:'..utlltH ... °":v.'tl<" ... , .. ,. ......... ... TtWll,..._ ... ,, ,......,_ All ,,....,. Alf ~· .... ..... ... ~ Al ...... ~ ...... t A2 OAILVPILOT H/F Lightning Hits Plane BOSTON <AP) -"All of a sudden there was a bhnd· ing white h~ht <1nd that was it. ' Thal was the description of a passenger aboard a Trans World Airlines jetliner struck by llghtnlng as it was prepar- ing to make a refueling stop in Ireland. The plane landed safely at Shannon Airport in Ireland and no lnjurlea were reported. After an eight-hour delay for re- pairs the London-to· Bosto~ flight continued, The plane landed here Sun· day night. The plane was at 2.000 feet and was approaching lbe m ain runway at Shan· non in a storm when the lightning bolt hat, replur- ang the outer skin of the plane's nose. A T WA spokesman said the incident "was not an unusual thing. It happens a.II the tame." ~Rape Attack Foiled by 'NB Woman Investigators said today that a West Newport Beach woman, ac· costed by a wound-be rapist, ap· parently talked the man out of sexually assaulting her. Police said .the 29-year-old woman told them she was putting her car in her garage early Saturday morning, when the man approached her and asked tor the time. She said tha( before she could answer, he grabbed her and pushed her back into the car. She said she began talldng to him as he ordered her to put the car in the garage and then escort· ed her Into her house. The woman told police that she s uggested her assailant seek psychiatric help and after talk- ing to her for a rew minutes, he apologized and left. .Pair Charged With Treat Against Cop Two Anaheim men faced charge!> tod ov stemming from the alleged assault Sunday on a San Clemente policeman who said one of them lhreljtened lo . kill ham Officer Rich:-1rd Gorman s:-11d he ~topped .1 c.ir bt·in~ dnvt•n t·r · r ataC'.Jlh ()h th<' San 0 1<'~0 frecwa~ nMlh of the lkach t'111e!) offra m p. Four men were inside Gorman ~aid th<' driver !>pnk{' :ihu,1vf'I~. !-<O tht· nff11·1•r ,1-.kl-<l ham to !\lt'p OUl!>ldl' tht· l'.1r for furth('r inter rogat1on One of the passengers also ~teppc•d out. Gorman !>:ud. <ind told lht' pnhn•m an to mind hi s own business. Gorman said he told the other man three tames to J(t'l back tn the car, but was ig- nored Gorman 11a1d that when he tried lo arr<''>l the dnvt•r for dnmkenness 1n an nutomob1lt>, the passenger, ll:in W Sv. 1ft, 20, of 523 Harcourt St . A11Jhe1m . ,::rabb<.'d t hl' nfhcer ;mrl threw him to the Rround "I · m a o 1 n ~ t I) k ti I ) nu, Gorman relall'd Swift told ham Stereo Gt>ar Stole n ' A burglar whq_ pned a rear ~andow broke antf) n Hunlln~ton ;~ach home over the W('('kend, ~~leahn~ more than S3,IOO worth ~' f personal possess1om;, mostly tereo sound ~ystem eoqulpment. nvesligators said the viclirn was obert Brown, of 8404 Leeward ~rlve. ln the soulheasl sector of :!the city. OftAHO! COAST DAILY PILOT t,..Ot•"QIP to--.1 0•111 r ff"lt w '"'~·tl't ''u11m· •·Mdf'M'"H'f#\ "'"'0 "f''ttl·v-MOytMOr..-.,. f·•ht lllw.-4•\Nl'lq (..,"'4Mn• ~•••M~ ..... I\ 1f\h Mlf ..-.... ''1 ly '"'~Qfll • • 111 ,,.., (',,.,t I """w H*',.Mtf 't••<" t-411"t .,. .. , ti ~,,I\ (o., ~ • t -41t\ Vitll•y h "''"' \ U1 ,,.,,, I '° "'1•·~· 4f'Wl I' I t'1V'WR"4 Pt "t4\ltP'l(0.~11t A • "'1~••"1.,,.,,,_t"1 , ~~:~:::=.~:·:.::.·~,~\~:;':, ~=: ~ffH1 (C.\I• Mt' * C.•' ,,,,., •'1-.1' ._ .... _ • • I • • • p,-.,,,,..._,t•~P..,tit ,,..., Jt<lf • C«W'f Vke """•11111 e"d Of,.,_" _..Nf"' Th .......... _.. l:dltN T,_..,._.,A M~tW Ni.en-.o·"'O C NOi' Cl>tntt M '"-•k-• Ntll A.\\t\hM ..u,..,1._. Pd lor\ Rt .. tta1rtiw ""''l Ot•,... Cov.,h f fljl·" Huntt~Oll IHCll onro. 1111ro .. c~ -... .... ,,. Miiii~ .-.. ,..." ~ 0 &o•"" .,. .. Offlct1 L.•l~~ ~:: j~~~~:':.!rr' \4ddltt.o1H• Vt llt'f' >UOt l • ~. 'ttld •' ~•rt 01toe ,,,._., Ttltpliont ('114) ... 2-432! CtHllfltd Advt,,1!14"114142·$678 f fr-Mwt~O.t•C...,,.,(,,,_,..lllH , M0-1UO f C....ltillt lt}t °' ..... c .... "'"""""" °"" ,_, Me •• tt!Stf;n 111~"".,""'' "1tort.t i ,,_ttter •" all .. rHttMt"h Mr•1~ .,..~ fll• : ::;;:~:::,.:''"'•"' '""•' .. i"'"'''h•ti ., f ~~~~.~~,.~~··i::::~r:,,:'·D'l·'<~~1:, ~':, -·~1. '" ...... ,, ,. -·~·· """' .. ' t· ........ _" __ ... , Monday. Novem~r 29. 1978 ,,_.fiepAI NIXON .•. dent'1 privacy and prove e,mbar- ranlng lO >iim. The court, in ordtrins lb U.S. District Court to devias a pro- cedure for meklnf the tapee public, said the reeordaotl are ''ronversations between business associates admitted into evidence as proof of criminal misconduct." tf the tapes are eventually re- leased, the public will learn the tone and inllecUons of vOice used Jn conversations of Nixon and Watergate figures John 0 . Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, John Dean and others The public wiU find out what "expletives" were deleted from written transcripts o! the recordings. U.S. District Judge John J Sirica had ruled that the lapel> should be withheld from public distribution temporarily, and it was his decision which was ap· pealed to the Circuit Courty by several broadcast news or- ganizations. In other a(·tion, the court: -Refused to decide whether a lower court went too far in a sweeping order for interdistncl school desegregat10n in and around Wilmington, Del. The c011rt said it lacked jurisdiction to review the case. -Agreed lo decide whether an Alabama law establishing weight and height standards for state prison guards discriminates aiainst women. -Refused to consider whether a stale law against husbands and wives having oral sex with each other is constitutional. The court let stand a decision upholding the conviction of Aldo and Margaret Lovisi of Virginia Beach, Va. Brush Blaze Near Elsinore ·controlled A 100-acre brush tire that burned out of contro l in Riverside County Sunday was contained early today, U.S. Forest Service officials reported. The blaze, which started about 3:30 p.m . Sunday, had charred brush in steep terrain four miles west of Lake Elsinore and 15. miles south of Riverside in the Cleveland Natioital Forest, of· · ficials said. · Four aerial tankers dumped fire retardant ch.emicals on the blaze Sunday, and 294 forest service and California Division of Conservation firelighters were still at work today controlling th<' fire. officials said. Mother Slain; Student Held GLOUCESTER. Mass !API - A fo rmer s tudent at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was held Sunday night in Lhe beating death and beheading nf his mother, police ...... d. Eva Whittemore, 62, was found dead in her home Sunday morn mg by police answering a com plaint from neighbors that the mother and son had been argu- ing. Mrs. Whi ttemore had been beaten to death with a hammer. police said. "A.n autopsy showed that the first bfow was enough lo kill hl'r ." said John Cronin. Gloucester's chief of detectives "The rest she never fell." Bnan Whittemore. 26, v. a:. arrested al the home f'ro"' Page AJ FLAP ••. lion betng taught. "I don't know ol any class which teaches the other side of evolution." he added. Superintendent Frank Abbott said no separate course In the district's curriculum teaches evolution. Evolution ls discussed ln an anthropology class and in some biology courses, he said. "Both sides should be present· ed on this issue, .. smd Roop. "The best way to get the COIW'Se proposal through is by way of the social studies curriculum com· mittee." Through this procedure, Roop said, the proposed course, U'ewr approved. could be taught al all campuses in the distnct. The board of trustees last weelc appointed Spangler to dist.net's social science curriculum com- mittee. FrOJ1tPGfleAJ SNIPER .•• the OC('Upants were not injured. An ambulance sent to relrleve the wounded omcer also w.., hit by shots. Paul Chavez, a maintenance man who was on the rtllh Ooor Of the Holiday lnn, said he got n glimpse or the man. "He was cow11rlng behlnd ione of those air mter tht"1s ... Chaves, 40, SAid He s aid the man was in a 1reen coftt wt th a fUr col- lar. Ebsen's Sailboat Capsizes Chrlahan "Buddy'' Ebsen, veteran actor. veteran aallor and catamaran aficionado who r~· side$ on Balboa Jaland took an tmsche<luled and chilly tMth Sun- day when hllil 36·fool catamaran Poly n eai ~n C onc•pt w aa capabed by a blast ol wind a half· mile off the Newport breakwater. Sharing the water with Ebsen were five companions, his son Dusty. 17 ; daughter Susanah; Ross Dinsmore, 17, Newport Beach; Jack Holmes of Beverly Hills, and Larry Capune or lialboa Island. All six were rescued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capsizing was reported by an unidentified yacht which was also heading for the harbor entrance. The report was made at 2:51 p.m. and a patrol boat was alongside at 2:53, ac- cording to a Harbor Depaf1lnenl spokesman. Smile When You Sag Tlaat Ebsen said he and the 8J'OUP had been out for a Sunday sail downcoasl toward Laguna Beach in relatively calm winds. Phez, a month-old ferret, gives C.:andy, an 11-year-old West Highland t errier , something to think about as she bares her fangs while peering from a tube at her master's home in Doncaster, England. "We were actually becalmed just befor• i'he sudden northeast bla11tt'' said Ebsen. The •Jcat" rolled over on it:; beam end with the 5().foot m asl straight down, Ebsen said . Cadet Charged Carter Reaffirms lnSlayingof Pl d Bl k Ebsen saJd hJs daughter ~as at the helm at the time the auat of wfnd struck. "When the boat heeled and the wind got under the hull there was no chance to right the boat,•' the actor said. Entire Family e ges to ac s MONTVALE. N.J. (AP) -A freshman cadet at a military academy, described as "a good ktd" by his minister, has been charged with killing his parents and two younger brothers while he was home for Thanksgiving. Harry De La Roche Jr., 18, was to appear before Supenor Court Judge Fred C . Galda in Municipal Court today for a bail hearing. He was arraigned Sunday on four coun ts of fir st-degree murder in the shooting and bludgeoning deaths of his father, Harry, 46, his mother, Mary Jane, so·; and his brothers , Ronald, 15, and Elie, 12, at the family's $70,000 home in this af· fluent Bergen County com- munity. Medical examiner Lawrence Benson said Eric apparently "put up quite a struggle after he was shot.'' · The family were .,good people who always seemed to get along. That's the irony or it," said the Rev. K. Ray Nilsen. Harry Jr., t'.omc for the holiday weekend from The Citadel. a military college in Charleston, S.C .. was l>topped by police early Sunday after ignoring a stop sign , said Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock. "Re said he had gone through the !'.lop sign because he wanted to report that his family had ~en shot and killed,'' Woodcockswd. Police said young De La Roche told them he found the bodies of his parents and brothers when he returned al 4 a m. Sunday from visiting a friend. Woodcock said the vouth told them he didn't know who had done it. HB Schedules Kindergarten Registration Early kindergarten registra- tion for Ocean View School Dis- trict youngsters in Huntington Beach will be held at local schools rtom Dec. 6-17. Parents have the option of enrollin, their children in spring kindergarten classes for the new semester which begins Jan. 31, dJstrict offtclaLt said. Officials said the purpose of the option is to allow children an eal'Uer ori.ntallon to school and to provide. them a longer ex- po1ure to organized. develop- mental activHi's prior to the first grade. AJl dlst{ld eehools wm accept youngste ... wnose Orth birthday• fall on or before Feb. 2. 1977. County Woman Dies in Crash A 24.year-old Garden Grove woman was killed early today when her car went out of control and struck a freeway abutment, Garden Grt.>ve police rePC>rted . Ketty l.ynne Demers of 1351.2 Bowep St. was pronounced dead ln the emer1ency room at UCI Medical Center a fter the U :SS am. crash, police said. Officers reported the car was lravelini east on T'rtsk A venue when ft struck the abutment al Sorrell Drive, The woman was travellni alone. poltco said, and the cause of lbt accident is aUU Wlder jQ. vest.11at10G. PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Express· ing bis thanks to black politicians who helped elect him, Jimmy Carter reaffirmed his campaign pledges lo help the disadvan· taged and those who live in the nation's cities. Speakinc by telephone late Sunday night to a Denver au- dience assembled by the Na· tional Black Caucus of Local Elected OfllciaJs, the president· el~tsaid: ''I think that it is very ap· Fro..PageAJ IBEFTS ... sterling silver tableware. A third burglary reported over .the weekend also involved a coin collection, this one valued at $1,000, police said. . That burglary also occurrod in the Huntington Harbour district not far from the Sheranians' r e- sidence where the Jem then was reported Saturday. Jews to Meet Egypt Leader VIENNA <AP) -Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky said today Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has agreed to meet several prominent British and American Jews. Krelsky s aid he relayed the information to the personalities concerned. ''You will not get their names from me," Kreisky said at a news conference. He also said he did not know if or when the pro- posed meeting would take place. . -~ "' ,,. .. . : I propriate that the first lime I speak to any group alter the elec- tion is to those of you who were so instrumental in helping me become elected to the highest of- fice in our land." Carter said some blacks made "sa~ficial" efforts ill bis behalf and d eclared , "Your as· slstance . . . will never be forgotten." Surveys have shown that black voters gave their support to Carter in large numbers and that they could have provided the winning margin in enough states to provide Carter's victory in the electoral college. Carter said that with the help and consultation of black elected officials, he will develop "a broad and comprehensive urban poJlcy"lfhicl'l takes into account employment , housing, transportation, hea!th care:. social services, education, quah· ty of our environment, crime control .... " Carter scheduled three transi- tion-related conferences for to- day. the first dealing with foreign policy and involving a small group that inch~des former Am· bassador Averell Harriman. The president-elect a lso planned meetings on appoint· menta to' Cabinet and other J\igh· level posts and on the financial disclosui:es and divestitures of each {lomlnee. Following a Sunday night meeting on preparations for Lhe Jan. 20 inaugural, a planning or. ficial said 300,000 persons will be invited and that black·tie attire will be optional at the inaugural balls. Golden West Lecture Set Amateur theatrical set people arc invited to addresses by an ex- pert !>pecial effects man Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m. in the Golden West College Theater in Huntington Beach. Tom Huzika, a UC I rvine d rama lecturer, will deliver the talks on lighting for dance pro- grams in a seminar. · Ruzika is res ident light de· signer for Costa Mesa's South Coast Repertory company and Pasadena's Moving Company, another theater group. He will cover lighting terminology, special effects, col- ors and blending and dirferences an philnsophy between s tage lighting for dance and drama. New Zemand Joins in Cut SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Australia's conservative govern· ment devalued the Australian dollar 17.5 percent Sunday, and today the New Zealand govern· ment made a companion re- valu ation of its dollar. The change in the New Zealand rate was much less. since that dollar was devalued 15 percent Aug. 10, 1975. The U.S. dollar value ol the Australian dollar was reduced from $1.2354 to $1.0174. Foreign exchan1e dealings were sus- pended in New Zealand untj) Tuesday. HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? By BOB LARGE MAYO IOOT CONTllDl conn A recent governrNtnl report stales lhe nations annu•I medical bill iumped from $38 9 billlon to $118 5 b1ll1on tn ONE DECADE Alttlough we were hit hard 1n the '70's by an tnllatlonary economy, the hatdtst hit was health care cost•. The Prtaidenl'a councn on wage I ptlce 1t1bllity reports the average •meno.n spends about 10'M. of. his Income on health c11e. From 1974 lo 1975, 1h• Increase in these eKpend1tures was an alarmlng 13%. This IS a record rate of acceleration. Price increases for health services fer out weigh increa.s.s m the overall 9Conomy. /,, ,, PHONE: 752-5155 ~~ of the American people ero overweight and a smell percent of Americana eat pro~ty balanced meals, and even fewer we on a regular phyalcal fitness program There ARE such programs eva.1labte 10 help the tnd1vldua1 telce care of hla own hHllti '" terms of staying phyalc.ily Ill ITS WORTH YOUR TIM! TO CHE CI< IT OUT, :t=/".-: ... . 1 CENTER (FH MDU .. ,. rr5AFACT The fit'$t of its kind, ex(;lusively for men. MQM.STllMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. IT WOllCS Combined with nutritional guidance, Improvement In muscle tone, circuletlon, PoSture and weight are realized. IT'S GUAIAMTEB> Reeults are guaranteed without 1~ots, pills, starvation diett or at~uol.48 exercise. 3961 MKAITHUR ILVD. sum IOI H!W1'0llT HACH ' Irvine EDI TION VOL. 69, NO. 334, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES .. Today's Closing , .Y. St~ks \ Low-incoriie • Apartmebts Posed: lly lflLARY KAYE Ol llM O.ily ...... st .. , An orrer to bwld 478 subsidized apartment units in Irvine for low income families was revealed to. dav bv the Irvine Company and lrvinecily official:,,. Mayor Dave Sills said the set. Uemc nt offer has been ex· tended to the Orangt• County Fair Housing Council and the l'ight Irvine residents who have !tied a 101nt lawsuit against \he Irvine Company and the city. The pl~mtiffs riled the suit in an attempt to force the Irvine Company and the city to offer more low-cos t housing for cmployes who w1u work m tne massive Irv ine Industrial Complex East planned by the J rnne Company. Sills said today lhal the two :-ides will meet Tuesday night to discuss the terms of the offer. Irvine Company President Raymond Watson explaiJled that· the proposed settlement involves providing 478 rental units for low and lower income families. Lower income families are those earning $8,400 and below. Low income families are those earning between $8.400 a nd $13,400, depending on the size of the family. Mayor Sills explained that un· der the terms of the proposal, the city would help the lrvine Com· pany lower the cost of those reo· tals by: -Waivin~ or reducing park dedication improvements or in· lieu fees. · -Waiving or reducing garage, carport and parking require· ments. -Increasing a llowable re· sidential densities. -Accelerating the processing lime on housing projects for low Grindle uits County Planning Board Post Gives Self (Jp Oregon Slliper Assails County Politics Hits Cop, Cars : PORTLAND. Orf.' CAP> A ~ru per fired mon· than 30 shob i'nto rus h hour traffic from lhc top or a fivc·story molel early tn· day before g1vin~ himself up lo police. · A pohcPman •\-as \l.oundl•d slt~htly m thl' :-hoolmJ:!. ~o othN imunes were reported. The man surrendered as of ftccrs in bullel·proof vests ap. 1$roached his roortQp perch on a Holiday Inn. officers said Pollec dtd not 1mmed1atcly 1dent1fy rum. The "1bundcd officer. Barr,\' Cook. 29. was n·ported in gout! cond1t1on al Ol'Jrby F.manual Hospital. Ilosp1lJI officials sJ1d Mass Media Plan Adopted By UNESCO NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -The UN. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization <UNESCO> adopted a com promise resolution today on the use of the mas~ media. An earlier Soviet·b acked proposal was shttlved after 1t was attacked by opponents, including the Urutcd States. as a threat to world press freedom The UNESCO ronferenre here adopted without oppositJon a re· solution calling for a draft dedaration on the mass media to be drawn up over the next two )'ears by government and non· government experts. including journalists. The resolution replaces one shelved earlier this month that would have declared, in part, that •·st ates are responsible in t.be international sphere ror the aetivities of a ll mass media un- dl'r their junsdiction." The United States and other UNESCO m embers attacked that as advocating state control of na· tional media and the interna· Uonal flo w or news. Weather Sunny and s lightly warmer Tuesday wilh dear, cool nights. Highs about yo, lows below46. I NSIDE T ODA V 'Grit' took Rosalind RuueU a long way in h~ career, now cancer ha& claimtd her h/c-. Hollywood gr tats . and htt . family remember her 1n atoriea on Page AS. I Index At.,_ S.n.1<9 •• .,.u"'"" ., ........ •• _.,T,... Alt ~ A1 ---All .. ~~ __ I .. ~ ••••• 0Mtlli..l =°""''' At Cllftllo u 91-1 °"''_.. ., ~· •.. , ~Jl .... lt .. At SMO-.t• "" IHlte<let~ ... A• Tefnl ... "" ·~-All TIIMIW\ "" "'-• .... ........ ... ...,..._ A> ....... ._ ••••• • he was h1l in the torso. Pohce said Cook was respond· mg to 1111tial rcporb of shootrng from the motel when he was hit. Harry Walden. 29. said he saw Cook get h1l ... l ..., alked over to the Texaco station and looked up and I seen the policeman, and I saw him drop, .. he said. .. I thought, ·wow he just dropped,' anti I thought l'd get oul of there. I guess he wasn 't shooting at me, l didn't get hit ... MfY _..Ml •lift ~Mt• QUITS COUNTY PANEL Planner Grind le Mr~ Gnndle . ..., ho was appoint· ed t o the comm1 ss1on oy Supervisor RaJph Clark. said to· day she delivered her resignation letter Thanksgivlnll Day to Clark's home. Connally Says GOP Needs 'New Ideas' And while she said her chief re ason for resigning was fi nancial. Mrs. Gttndle said her decision has been made easier in recent months She explained. "I can no long<'r tolerate working in a system whereby the major lon~·range is· sues that are and will face all of us ... are not being dealt with by our elected officials ·· WASinNGTON (AP> -John B. Connally told Republican gov- ernors today the GOP must generate new ideas to gam political converts "at a time of t·ns is" for the party. He suggest· t•d he might be available to on· dertake that task as party chJirman. Tbt.> former Democratic gov· ernor of Texas, who became a , Republican and secretary of the Treasury, said he is not com· pa1gning, publicly or privately. lo succed Mary Lout~c Smith, who 1s resigning as Republican chairman. Panel OK'd For Irvine Theater Plan 1\ new five-member arts com· m1ttee has been created by lbe lrvme City Council to study and recommend how the new theater proposed for University Town Center should be designed. Council members gave the okay for the new group and de· c1ded that each council member will select one person for the committee. However, committee members have not yet been an· nounced. The new committee was sug. gested by Coun c ilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, who said she believes persons interested in the arts should help decide how the theater should be designed and built. She suggested that the new committee look into the number of seats needed. number of park· ing spaces needed, bow the theater should and should not be used and how it should be manaaed. Mrs. Pryor proposed that the committee spend about !our months studying the theater pro· ject. Al the end or that time. she suggested that the new group suggest whether or not a perma· nent arts commission is needed in Irvine. Councilman John Burton said he would vote for the temporary committee, which was approved . unanimously, but said he doubt· ed he would be in favor of creat· ing a p e rmanent. arts com · mission. Connalry.aatso said he docs not know fdr sure whether he would accept the JOb. Then he outlined to reporters the terms under which he mi~ht. Ile said he would have to be cer- tain of support from all wings or the party, mcluding Republicans '11igned with Ronald Reagan. Vice Pres ident Nelson A . Rockefeller and President Ford. Connally said a chairman tak· in~ office now couldn · t function effectively with opposition in his own camp. He said he would be willing to serve as a full ·time chuirman. but would not accept a salary and would not be ~illing to sever re- lations with his Texas law firm. Connally disputed suggestions that the new chairman should be a technician ins tead of a spokesman for the party. "It, the chairm an's job will be. frankly. the only effective forum remain· ing to the Republican Party,' he said. He also rejected the suggestion of Gov •. elect James R. Thompson of Illinois that the new chairman should pledge that he will not be a candidate for clec· tive office anytime soon Jest he appear to be using the party post as a stepping-stone. And the reason thev aren·t be· ing faced , Mrs. Grindic declared. is "because Lo deal with them ef· fectively will jeopardiz~ the source of campaign fun~s lo· day ... A copy of Mrs. Grind~e·s r<'· signat1on letter was not available today and a Clark aide !t..tid the supervisor would w1thhol0' com· ment until later. Mrs. Grindle said she did com- pliment Clark in her letter as be· mg one of the most honest county supervisors. She said he never attempted to influence her vote, although she claimed that is a practice among some but not all supervisors. Mrs. Grindle, who frequently has attacked what she said 1s political power wielded by de· velopers and builders, said she decided to resign I ast January. She said the told Clark or her decision in June and again in Oc Lober. then submitted her re· signatlon in writing Thursday. lier resignation wi ll take effect Dec. 31. Mrs . Grindle said the com · mission post was a financial hardship becuse of the number or hours needed lo do a good job. Trainer Bitten Girl Kills Attacking Leopard HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -"I was deathly afraid,'' says Brenda Surles, 19, who shot a leopard at close range as the animal sank its fangs into a trainer's neck. , • Miss Surles, hifed last week as an animal keeper at the Seminole Indian Village. grabbed a gun when she heard Ross .Kananga scream for help after the leopard, Satan, attacked. ~ "Ross yelled at me to shoot Satan in the head," s d Miss Surles oC Fort Lauderdale. "I used a .44 agnum rifle and shot Satan ln the back of the nee~. "Sat an ran into the bushes after I shot him. So I shot him again and got him in the hip, but I still did.n 't ·kill him:' Kananga went with Miss Surles to search for the animal. About 100 yards away, they found the leopard's mate, Angel, attacking a doa. Miss Surles shot and ' killed Angel. They found Statan a few yards away . Kananga killed the animal with a shot in the head . ---- . ineome ramllles. -Using federal housin g grants to lower costs by using the money to pay for off·s ite Im· provements, processing fees and acquiring land. Watson said that the Irvine Company will attempt to qualify its units under the provisions of Section 8 of the federal govern· ment's renl subsidization pro· gram. Section 8 is the program which allows qualtf1ed !amities to pay only partial rent, with the federal government picking up lbe balance, up to % of the actual rental price. Under that program, 30 units in the Irvine Company's Park'west Apartments are now being pro· vided fot low·income families. IC the offer is rejected by the plaintifrs. the case would go to court, probably next spring. (See OFFER. Page A2) ,.:.; O.tlt¥ ~lktt ~Mle •Y ltk .... '11 K-IM Disaster Practice .. Wearing a n aluminized fiberglass suit that can withstand 750 degrees of radiant heat for 15 minutes, an Orange County Airport fireman battles a practice blaze with "light water" foam To see how practice could pay off 111 an c mergcnC'y Jt lhe nation ·s S('Cond bus iest ;.urport, turn to Page f.37. Heart Attack Hits BB Hinshaw Juror Jury deliberations In the Or ange County Supenor Court trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw were interrupted today when Judge Frank Domenichini learned that a juror suffered a heart attack over the weekend. The place occupied by juror Dominic J . Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was filled by alternate juror Buford Reynolds when it was learned that Carr may require pro l o nged hospitalization. Irvine Jumps Lot Building Percentage Irvine homeowners now c<1n build on 50 percent of their lots in slead of the 40 percent previously permitted under the city code. Irvine City Councll members said they amended the code so that homeowners would find it easier to remodel their hom~. rather than having to move when their homes became too s m all for their growing families. The issue was raised several m o nth s ago when o n e homeowner requested a variance from the 40 percept rule so that be could enlarge his home. The council rejected the variance request, but decided to look into changing the code so that homeowners would find it easier to add on t-0 their houses. According to Eddie Peabody, director of community develop· ment; the change in the code would only affect homeowners In areas without a specific planned community code of its own. Those areas include Greent ·ee Homes, California HoD' es, CUlverdale, Racquet Club. the Ranch, Wlllows a nd Walnut . Square. Of the 19 planned communities, only slx have o 40 percent cov- e.rage factor. The others are more lenient, Peabody sald. Court officials who checked with the ailing juror said Carr as· sured them he was feeUng much better tod ay. but had been warned by b is doctors that he cannot return to his Jury duties The replacement iS Ute second such substitution to be called for during the Hinshaw trial. The number of available alterr.ate jurors has now been reduced lo one Reynolds is joining a jury that has already put in one full day or deliberations on charges of grand theft. conspiracy, em- bezzle ment and misuse or public funds faced by Hinshaw. 52. The jury was scheduled to re turn to the courtroom today ror rer eading of testitnony offered during the trial by prosecution witnesses George Upton, Ken· neth McLeod a nd Robert E . Braun. Hinshaw <R·Newport Beach) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation of allege. lions that b e unlawfully used county manpower and materials dW'ing his s uccessful 1972 bid for Congress. AD PRODUCES SWEET MUSIC "We had a really good response and sold it to the seeood caller." Just another success story,. Thl• one told by a Costa Mesa couple who placed this classified ad: ·.· Upright plano. $150 XltX• llUX ,. ------ A2 DAILY PILO T Ebsen's Sailboat Capsizes I Christian .. Buddy" Ebsen, veteran actor, veteran sailor and catamaran artcionado who re· sides on Balboa Island, look an unscheduled and chilly bath Sun· day when his 36-foot catamaran Polynesian Concept was capsized by a blast of wind a half· mile off the Newport breakwater. Sharing the water with Ebsen were five companions, his son Dusty, 17; daughter Susanah; Ross Dinsmore, 17, Newport Beach; J ack Holmes of Beverly Hills, and Larry Capune ot Balboa Island. All six were rescued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capsizing was reported by an unidentined yacht which was also heading for the harbor entrance. The report was made at 2:51 p.m. and a patrol boat was alongside at 2:53, ac- cording to a Harbor Department spokesman. Ebsen said he and the group h ad been out for a Sunday sail downcoast toward Laguna Beach in relatively calm winds. "We were actually becalmed just before the sudden northeast blast," said Ebsen. The ''cat" · rolled over on its beam end with the 50-foot mast straight down, Ebs'ln said. Ebsen said his daughter was al the helm at the time the gust of wind struck. "When the boat heeled and the wind got under the hull there was no chance to right ' the boat,'' the actor said. I Cad.et Charged In Slaying of Entire Family ' MONTVALE, N.J . CAP) -A freshman cadet at a military academy, d escribed as "a good kid" bv his m inister, has been charged with killing his parents and two younger brothers while he was home for Thanksgiving. Harry De La Roche Jr .. 18, was to appear before Superior Court Judge Fred C . G a lda in Municipal Court today for a bail hearing. I ' He was arraigned Sunday on four counts of fir st -d egree murder in the shooting and bludgeoning deaths or h.is father. Tt arry, 46, his mother, Mary Jane. 50 : and his brothers, Ronald. 15. Jnd Enc. 12, at the fam1l v's S70.000 home tn this ar. fluent Be rgen Count y com· munity. , Medical examiner Lawrence Renson s.iid Enc app:irently "put up quite a strugg\(' after he w,,., shot. .. 1 hi' f.imily wrrC' · J.?ood proplC' 'Aho alway" ~eemrd to ~ct alon~ ThJt ·~ the 1ronv of 1t." ::.<ud lhl' Rt•\. k. Jljv Nilsen. lla rry Jr-_ horn e fort hC' holiday '4 CckC'nd from The Citadel. a mihlJf") college an Charleston. SC . was stoppl'd by poltcc f.'arly Sunday after ignoring a stop :-.1~n . sa id Be r gen Count y I'ro:,ecutor Joseph Woodcock. CountyW oman ~ Dies it1 Crash I \ 24 year old Garden Gro\e woman was killed early tod.iy "'hen her car went out r>f control ond struck a rrecwa., dbutment , Garden Grov(' police reported I K<'rn Lvnnl' Oemrrs or 13512 Bowen St. wa~ pronounced dead in the emergency room at UCI : edical Center after the 12 S5 m . crash. police said OffaC'ers Oported the car was traveling O st on Trask Avenue when it 4fl:'uck the abutment at Sorr<'ll ftive. The woman wai; traveling Cfone. policf' said, und the cause Ill the accident is still under m· ~ligation .. I'· . ORAHGC COAST ,.,. 0r6f"loP f'N\t 0.llf P•'1»• -·~~l'l IU°"" ""~'fW ,......,, ,,,,. ... \ l\P'ib4•V"""Oh?""'°'~ CM\t PvOh\l'H"''I Co""'O.t,,., C..0.-•tt •od"t'Of'llt. .,,. ("Vbil\~d ~~--· tflUO\JQf\ lh('tO ·~ CO'\•• Mr!\• N-wO")'I ~.,~ H\lf\.1f'llQ'tj)Pt f're(" F•~ t;t1t\ v.,.11,._. 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'l1tttt S.OO•rNc• V•U•• 1\101 u ,.., Ito~ •t ~ 0 1too r '""""" l'•l•phon• (7t•IM2-43:Zt CIH•ltl•CI AClv.r11r.)ng &42·5e71 I ot;1K9(flf'bAr\ 'IAllitf NllW\Ofhct 681·1310 '"'o"' '"n r ... ,....-... 49S·0&30 c..-,,.~, "" ~•"0" iou1 ""9i•V'ltftll} Ct"" fl«'V No ,._.., \, .. ,,,, '""''' .. .....,' ...tltcw••f M.tff•' 6' 4d¥,.flf\fm-nl' ,.•t111't IMY eta ,.,.,Mvc•tl "'''"'•"' t•tc.i•I .,.,ml\\tOfll et <-·--S.tttftid c••u H\t•e• .. ,f •• C•U• *"''"'· (atittt~t• '\ubUf1pt10,. b'J t41"1•' t1 \.0 mofllt,,_1, '" f"lll•tt l• )0 motltM,, mllU•'t 9\tl,....,.. w l4 """'"'" , ....... ~~~~~~~~~--~ Co11rt to Hear Nixon Tape Bid WASlflNGTON (AP) -The. Supreme Court agreed today to hear arguments in former Presi. dent Richard M. Nixon's bid for control of White House tape re. cordings and other records of his administration. The justices agreed to review n decision of a three-judge federal court in Washington upholding the Presidential Materials and .Recordings Preservation Act passed by Congress in m4. The act iives the Geneeral Services Administration <GSA> control over a n estimated 42 million pages of documents, in- cluding about 200,000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon, and 888 five- inch reels of tape. The material is available to Nixon and to officers of the ex· ecutive branch of government, subject to GSA regulations. Nix- on contends that GSA control of the material violates his rlgbt.s to pr1vacy. The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to govern public access to the material and submit them to Congress for ap- proval. The lirsl set of proposed regulations was rejected by the Senate last year , a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept. 14 . A Nixon spokes man at. San Clemente said there would be no immediate comment on tbday's action by the hJgb coon. The U.S. CitcuU CoUrt ol AP. peals in W ashlngton ruled ~t. ls that the White Hous& tapb played during the Watersate cov- er-up trial of Nixon's top ad- visers could be released to the public. Smile When You Safi That ·Pair Facing Charges in Cop~sault "By definition, the tapes played at the trial are ncs longer confidential," Cbiet Judge David L. Buelon said ln a two.page opi· nion rejecting arguments by Nix· on's attorneys that the tapes would invade the' former Presi- dent's privacy and prove embar· rassing to him. Phez, a month-old ferret, gives Candy, an 11-year-old West Highland te rrier , something to think about as she bares her fangs wh ile peering from a tube at her master's home in Doncaster, England. Froaa Page Al OFFER ..• The federal government has specified rent ceilings allowable under the progr am and since Irvine rents are too high to qualify, the Irvine Company is absorbing the balance, according to Watson. He estimated that the 30 units now under the program will cost the company SI3,000 per year, based on the amount that must be absorbed by the company to make the units eligible. Watson said the timing of the 478 units, under the proposal, would be to offer 47 units each vear for a 10-year period, with a i wo-year transition period tacked on, during which lime the Irvine Company will continue to absorb the difference in the ren- tals. This is the first formal out-of. court offer made by the Irvine Company and the city. Sills said it was based on the settlement of- fer proposed by the plaintiffs in December of J ast year. That offer was rejected by the c1tv and the Irvine Company, bul Sills and City Attorney Jim Erickson said the latest offer was made usm~ the numbers offered m the plaintiff's proposal. The ongmal offer by the plain· tiffs asked for 644 unit s. However. that figure was ba:.ed on the bclil'f that the I rvine Jn. ilu-..tnal Complex Ea:.t would be a .!,ll~ :icre complex. Sance then. lhf.' Uepartment of Defen.\c acqw red 52-l acccs of that site for overflight purposes for the mannc base. The nrw or. rC'r of 478 umts rl'flt•cts the re- vised figure of 1,514 acres, Sills :.aid. Sills said that there 1s no way the subsidized units could b t• hmiled to the cmployes at the new industrial complex. but said lhe un1ts will bolsl<'r the amount c•f lower·cosl housing available for those fam1hL·s. - Killer Unguarded DANlELSVILLt:. Ga. CAP) - A convicted murd e rer wh o escaped from the unguarded Madison County Jail Friday re- mained unguarded at night because half the county's de· puties have quit. William Bell CampbeJJ. under a jail sentence for lhe slaying or a 74-year-old man, had temporarily escaped when there was only a trusty prisoner on guard. Death Sentences Viewed by Court WASHINGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court, which ruled last summer that state laws making the death penalty mandatory are unconstitutional, said today it will consider whether mandatory death sentences can be applied to murderers of police officers. The court, limiting its con· sideration of a Louisiana case il already had agreed to review, appeared to be reopening the SLAYER AWAITS DEATH PLEA, A4 question or mandatory death sen· tences for specific crimes. Whi le upholdin'g the death penalty Jaws of Georgia, Florida and Texas last July, the court struck down the capital punish- ment laws in North Carolina and Louisiana because they did not Jeave enough discretion lo juries and judges. Both North Carolina and Louisiana made th~ death penal. ty mandatory for certain crimes. The justices said in their July ruling that mandatory sentences are unconstitutional. ln its order today, however, the court limited consideration in one d ea th pe nalty case to "whether the imposition and car- rying out of the sentence of death for the crime of first-degree murder of a police officer" in .Louisiana ls constitutional. Brush Blaze Near Elsinore Controlled A lOO·acre brush fire that burn ed out or control in Riverside County Sunday was contained early today, U .S. Forest ~rvice oHicials reported The blaze, which started about 3:30 p.m . Sunday, had cha.M'ed brush in steep terrain four miles west or Lake Elsinore and 15 miles south of Riverside in the Cleveland National Fore3t, of. ficials said. Four aerial tankers dumped fire retardant chemicals on the blaze Sunday, and 294 forest service and California Division of Conservation firefighters were still at work today controlling tho fire, officials said. The case involves Harry Roberts, sentenced to death in 1974 for the murder of a New Orleans policeman. Roberts' appeal to the court had not centered on the constitu· tionallty of the mandatory death sentence but Instead focused on tactics used by the prosecuting attorney. Arguments In last summer's death penalty cases revealed that some 20 states provided for mandatory death sentences for specific crim es. Traffic Toll Exceeds'~' SACRAMENTO CAP) -Forty. four people were kllled in California highway accidents during the 102·hour Thanksgiv· ing holiday period, one more than last year's record low, the highway patrol said. today. Last year·s Thanksg1v1ng holi· day toll of 43 was the lowest since the CH P began keeping records for this particular hohcta y period in 1963. The holiday period began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnJght last night. Simon in Moscow M OSCOW (AP) -U .S. Treasury Secretary William E . Simon has flown into Moscow for two days of talks on Soviet· American business relations. The treasury secretary arrived on a U.S. government jet from London and was met by a delega· lion of top Soviet trad~of!iciaJs. Two An aheim men raced charges today stemming from the alleged assault Sunday on a San Clemente policeman who said one of them threatened to kill him. Officer Richard Gorman said he stopped a car being drive!' er· r a tically on the San Diego Freeway north of the Beach Cities offramp. Four men were inside. Gorman saict the driver s poke abusively, so the officer asked him lo step outside the car for further inter· rogation. One of the passengers also stepped out, Gorman said, and told the policeman to mind his own business. Gorman said he told the other man three times to get back in the car. but was ig · nored. Gorman s aid that when he tried to arrest the driver for drunkenness in an automobile, the passenger, Dan W. Swift, 20, of 523 Harcourt St., Anaheim, grabbed the officer and threw him to the ground. "l 'm soing to kill you," Gorman related Swift told him. Gorman said he was hit in the head and there was a struggle for his service revolver. Other police who had arrived by that time broke up the scuffle. whic h Gorman said was nearly joined by the driver a nd a nother passenger until officers ordered them still. Swift w as arrest ed and charged with battery on a police officer. Police reported that the driver and passenger who almost joined in the fracas were counseled and released. Accor (ling to the police report, the second arr est was of George S. Smith, 20, of 242.S Gramercy Ave., Anaheim, on a charge or being drunk in public. Police said ·they had to rouse Smith from the back seat of the car to arrest him. The man had slept through the fight, of· ficers reported. Lightning Hits Plane BOSTON (AP)-••All or a sudden there was a blind· ing white liltht and that was it." That was the description of a passenger aboard a Trans World Airlines jetliner struck by li1htning as it was prepar-· ing to make a refueling stop in Ireland. The plane landed s afely at Shannon Airport in Ireland and no injuries were r eported. After an eight·hour delay for re· p a irs, the London-to· Boston flight continued. The plane landed hereSwi- day night. .. A TWA spokesman said the incident "was not an unusual thing. It happens all the time.·• Suspect Held On Niguel Arson Charge A 31-year-old man was arrest- ed on arson charges arter a brush fire Sunday night which s wept four acres in the Laguna Niguel area. Orange County firemen re- IX>rlcd today. Dennis Vaughn Reinhold, whose address was unknown. was booked into Orange County Jail, investigators said. Firemen reported the blaze swept brus hlaod east of Crown Valley Parkway behind the Niguel Country Club. The fire was reported at 10:30 p.m. and brought under control two hours later. Firemen said no one was in4 Jured and no structures were threatened. HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? By IOI LARGE MAYO BOIY CONTIOL CEHTEI A recent government report $!ates the nations annual medical bill jumped from $38.9 bllhon to $l l8 5 billion In ONE DECADE Although wo were hit hard In tho 70's by an Inflationary economy, the hardest hit was health care costs. Carter Reaffirms Th• President's councll on wage & price ttablllty report• tho average American spends abOut '°" or . his income on health care. From 1974 to 1975. the increase in these expenditures was an etarmlng 13%. This is a record rote ol acceleration Pledges to Blacks PLAINS. Ga. (AP) -ExprtSS· ing his thanks to black polilicians who helped elect h1m, Jimmy Carter reafrirmed his campaign pledges to help the disadvan· taged and those who live in lhe nation's cities. Speaking by t elephone lale Sund11y night to a Denver au- dience assembled by the Na· tional Black Caucus of Local Eleded Omcials, the president· elect said: "I think that it is very ap- propriate that the first time I speak to any group alter the elec· tion is to those o( you who were so instrumental in helping me become elected to the highest of· fice in our land." Carter said some blacks made • "sacrificial" efforts in his behalf and d eclared, "Your as· sistancc . . . will never be lor1otten." Surveys have shown that black voters gave thelr support to Carter in large numbers and that they could have provided the winning margin in enough states to provide Carter's victory in the electoral college. Carter said that with the help and consultation of black elected officials, he will develop "a 1 broad and comprehensive urban policy which takes into account • emp lo yment, housing , tr ansportation, health care, social servlces, education, quali· ty of our environment, crime control .... " Carter scheduled three lransi· tion-rel'ated conferences for to- day, the first dealing with foreign policy ~nd Involving a small group that includes former Am· bassador Averell Harriman. The president-elect also planned meetings on appoint· ments lo Cabinet and Olher hi1h· level posts and on the financial disclosures and divestitures ol eacb nominee. /'r-' ,. • I / ~.. .• PHONE: 752-5155 f ,. .. · .. ., 1 CENTER IFOI MDII .. lrSAFACT The first of Its kind, txclusivety for men. MOM.STRIMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. ITWOllCS Combined with nutritional guidance. Improvement in muscle tone. clrcutatlon, posture and weight ate reallied. 1rS GUAIANTIB) Reeulla are guaranteeCI without s~ots, J>ills, starvation diets or strenuous exercise. 396 I M9CARTHUI ILYD. SUITE IOI NIWPOl'T ftACH ' Price 1ncreaSQs lor health services far out weigh "'creases 1n the overall economy 80"~ ol Jhe American people are overweight and a small percent ol Amencans eat properly balanced meals, and oven fewer aro on a regular physical fitness program Thero ARE ~uch progratns avallable to help the lnd1v•dual lake care ol hlf own health 1n terms of staying physically tit ITS WORTH YOUR TIME TO CHECK IT OUT I AJO DAIL y PILOT 1/N Monday's Closing Price8 Monday. Novel'Y\ber 29. 1978 ,. , NYSE COMPOSITE. TRANSACTIONS. VW Shifts lndivitbudity Cut Back By 1979 Volkawqen plant to be producl.o.C 200.000 Rab- bits !1.1ear at a plantio New Stanton, Pa. W1-Y they neecl to do that II a story rich. id lton)'. Iti repreaenta a complete ,..venal ot the reuooa Volbwacea entered the U .s. market. Volkawa1eo shipped lta Ont cars bve in 1969. Two .Beetlea were told. By 1980, aales bad mou.oted to l&S.000. By 1970, they reached m,ooo &bd the Guman lmportaccou.ol· cd that year for 6 pett«lt d U.S. car nlu. That sensational performance, chaUeng. tng General Motot"S and Ford on their home tw'f. was due largely to Volkswagen's ability lo Money Tree orter an automobile that differed in many respects from the Detroit models. WHILE U.S. AUTO MAKE&S SNGA~ED in horsepower races, VW made a virtue of smallness. While u .s. auto makers made ., mucb hoopla out of an- nual model changes as a Parisian baute coqture house. Volkswagen played up the fact tbat the hardy Beetle looked pretty much the same yeai after year. Whereas U.S. c.s wens water-cooled. the Volbwaien was air-cooled. AND ON TOP OF AU THAT TUE&E was ecooomy. The Beetle was economical to run. And it cost·leas to buy. even after shipping charges over the Atlantic Ocean. M late as lino. the Beetle was selling h~ for $1, 780. That's quite a contrast from the picture obtain.inc to-day. ·The prosperity of Wes t Germany has b een Volkswagen's undoing. 1971 saw the Cirsl of a series of cur- rency adjustments that lifted the value of the German mark against the U.S. dollar. Since 1970 the mark bas risen 48 per· cent in value against the dollar. . AT THE SAME TIME, WAGE RATES have been rising more rapidly in West Germany than in the United States. Since 1970 hourly compensation in Germany bas increased by 175 percent, measured in U.S. doUars. The result was higher price tags for Volkswagen cars. The lowest priced Beetle in tbe United Stales right now sells for $3,600. There's a Rabbit that lists for $3,499 but that's a stripped-down model that accounts for only 8 percent ol sales. Most Rabbits sell for more than $4,000. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler can therefore ofter models today that sell for less than the Volkswagens. And so can the Japanese auto makers, which have mounted a ma• jor-and successful-invasion of the American market. OTHER MODELS, 80111 DOMESTIC AND imports. can now m alch Volkswagen on fuel economy. These trends have been reflected in the marketplace. Volltswagen 's sales this year will be below 200,000, less than half of its 1970 volume. Toyota and Datsun, two Japanese imports, have both passed VW, and in recent months another J apanese import, Honda, has been outselling 1 Volkswagen. · \ So Volkswagen is coming to Pennsylvania to make cars IT'S NOT COMING HERE TO manufacture a unique automobile, one that it couldn't make elsewhere. The Rab- bit is. after all. a more conventional automobile than the Beetle. No, Volkswagen ts coming here to s ave money. It figures that it can turn out a Rabbit in Pennsylvania with costs low enough lo drop lhe sticker price to $.1,200. And It can't do that anymore In Germany, not with sbipp~ charges added to the price . . Volltswagen carved out a big market here by offering a uruque producl. Now, without a unique product. it wants to regain some of the market it once had. It's going to make cars in Pennsylvania largely for its own corporate reasons. In Quiet Trading Market Stops Gains NEW YORK (AP> -The stock m ark et retreated slowly today m profit taking afler the broad gains or the past. two weeks. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks closed down6.57 at950.05. Trading was relatively (}Wt'l Brokers s~1d the market d1d11 t appear to be responding to a~ spcc1f~c news item. <tlthough they did note some (;.1ut1ousn~ss an advance of lhe government's monthly re· port on it s index of leading economic indicat.ors Tuesda.v. I ~--DowJ011e111t v~rage• .4ito~k11 l11 The s~C:;rklAPI F•NI Dow J~ •vor~oe~ ~,, H•O" Low CIOW' C/IQ 30 Ind 9SS.9) •St dl> 9•7 IA 9!!0 O>-6 S} 110 Tm ,,. 48 178. 19 ns 00 216 SI I 0 31 IS VO 101 SI 101 OS 101 SS 101.tt-0 11 I' 6S Slil :IOf lo Jll JJ )01 08 J08 •O I SI ·~ l,J.0.100 Trtn u l,'OQ UIOt lll, 'IOO 6S S1k • 2.1.,,'IOO M1tat .fit of'l-l# Did N w VOAtC IAl>I p .... Tna•v oev o:i. 'MS 81) 01 ,., o• '"' ... , /\ .. ti • Wl1AT AMEX 010 NICW YORlt IAPI .fipotlfght NEW YOAIC IAPI· S.I~. 4 p.m. prou -lltl c11•noe 01 1111! luteen "'°'' u 11.e New York Slo<~ Ekc!Wln~ hwe._ trtdlng ntll...,.lly ti mat"e 111..-SI. lntftlTel • . • • )13,600 n -1-. Gtn Motors. 1'6, 100 71Yt • ,. Occlclen Pel ,,,,JOO 1011.-Ill IVn9t SS . 19). 000 11 -.... m .. ..-. • • 113,IOO 2'~ -TeHt IMI. • lll,200 l'llt + ~ lnlT~T pfN ,.t,900 JI~-Yt Am Tel& Tel • • • • • 163,100 67 -\Iii ~~c:o·:.::::.: BH::& mr-: TtK•Co Inc.......... \ft,90CI ,...,._ " Am &out....... • 19'..000 37 -I us Sleet.... •• . • 111,..m " -.,. o..11 °''············ 111.100 '"""-'At EHon . . .. .. ••••• 110,100 SI -4 P<t. Ott "' Oft 1.0 Otf 7.t Ott '. 011 •• Off • 7 Oii • , Ot'f • a m: ~~ Oii s. Oft , I Oii u 8'J ~ Ott 19 Oii u Ott n Oii u Ofl ) I 1 , Lag11na/ South Coast VOL 69, NO. 334, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Grindle uits C~unty Planning B()ard Post Gives Self IJp Oregon Sniper Hits Cop, Cars PORTLAND. Ore. CAP> -/\ sniper rired more than 30 shots into rus h hour traffi c from the top of a five.story motel e~rly to day before giving himself up to police. A policeman was wounded slightly in the ~hooting No other inturies were reported The man surre ndered as of· ficers in bullel·proof vests ap- proached his rooftop perch on a Holiday Inn. officers said Police did not immediately identify him. · The wounded officer. Barry Cook, 29, was reported in good C'ondition a~ nearby Emanual llosp1tal. lfosp1tal officials !>aid ht• was hit in the torso. Assails · County ' Politics By KATHY CLANCY Of,,. 0.111 Pl,.. Sl•ll Orange County Planning Com· missioner Shirley G1 ind I<' has re· signed from her county post . cit ing financial reasons and pr"· ssures put upon elected orficials by campaign donations. Mrs Grindle. who wa~ appoint· f'd to the com mission l>V Supervisor Ralph Clark. s aid lo· day she delivered he r rcs1gnat1on letter Thanksg1v1ng Day t o Clark·s home. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 ,\ft •r110011 .Y. Stocks TEN CENT 4l 'Low-cost Housing ·:Revealed Police said Cook was respond ing to in111al reports or shootinl-! from the motel when he wai; hit llarry Walden. 29. said he saw Cook get hit. "I walked O\'er to the Texaco station and looked up and I scl•n th1.• policeman, lrnd I ... aw him drop,·· he said . "l thought. 'Wow. he JUSl dropped," and 1 thought l 'd get out of there. I guess he wasn't shooting at me. I didn't get hit.·· 0.1ty ~lot SI.it PMl.o QUITS COUNTY PANEL Planner Grindle Pair Facing Charges in Cop Assault And while s he said her chief re· ason for resigning was financial. Mrs Grindle said her dec1s1on has been made easier m recent months. She explained. ''l can no longer tolerate working in a system whereby the major long·range is· sues that are and will face all or us ... are not being dealt with by our elected officials.·· _,, __ ~ 0fllY ..... ! .. MtO '°Y ltlclwl,., 1( ....... Disasier Practi~e Wearing an aluminized fiQ.ergJass suit that can withstand 750 degrees of radiant heat for 15 minutes, an Orange County Airport fireman battles a practice blaze with "light water" foam. To see how practice could pay off in an emergency at the nation ·s second busiest ai rport, turn to Page B7 . By flll.Afi\' K/\\'I•: 01 IM CUiiy Pilot St.it An offer to huilcl 17R c;uhc;id11<•11 <ipartmenl unit~ 111 In tOl' for low income familws was rcvt•alPd tn dav bv lhl' Irvine Companv and lrvtnl'l'tl \ ott1n .. 1b J Ma) or ·DU\I' ~db ~Jld lhl· "l'l tlemcnt oflt•r ha~ been I''< ; tendt'd to lhl• Oran)!(;' C:m1nt~ F .. m l llousin~ Council and the e1ghl ; Jrvme res1dC'nls "ho have 11trct .1 ioml lawsuit a~~11n..,t lhl· In 1nl' Compan.\ Jlldth1..·c1l\ The µt.11n111 h tdl'd th1· "u1t 111 an attempt to force' lhl' t n 1m· Company Jnc1 thl' cit~ to ofter m ore lu\\ c.:o~l hous1n.: 1111 cmplOyl':-. ""hr> ""111 "orK 1n tm· ma ~S l\'C ln1n<' ln<1u ..,lr1 .1I , Complex EJ"l pl.inm•d h' th1• 'Jrv1m•Con1p:111' Sill-. ... J 1cl t11d.1\ lh,1t th1· t\\n ~11fc.., \\di m1·1 l Tilt'"'·•' 111i:ht 111 discuss the trrm<, or th·· otter I nine Com pan\ P rcs1rh•nt Raymond W3bon l'\pl.11ncd lhJt the proposed scttkml•nt 111,ol"c" provid ing 17R rC'ntal 11111h for IO\\ and lo ..... cr 1ncnml' rJm1l1t•' LoY.er tOCUITil' f..1 mtlt1•'.'> .Hl' those earmn~ SM. IOO and twlo" Low rnC'omc• fdmil1l'S arr lho'l' t!arnin~ bt•twct'n SR 100 .in<1 St:! 100 dt•lw11tl1n>: on I ht• '"l' of tht' fom11\ Mayor Sills t•\pla1nl•d lhJl un der the ll'rms of lht' propo ... al, the city would help the I rvtn<' Com pan} loY.t·r th1· <'•hi of thosr ren· fals h\ Wat\tn~ or rerlu<:tnJ! p..irk d ro1ca11on 1mprO\l'ntc•nt ' or in lieu f<.'cs -Wal\ m~ or n•duc mR ~ara$!<" t':lrport .111CI parkinl"! require men ts lncr"'asini:: allowabl(• re .1dential d<'ns1t1e~ Accelt>rnhnl: the processinJ.! time on housma proJC'Cts for low income fam1hcs Using federa l hou s 1n ~ grants to lower costs by u11ing the money lo pay for 0H·s1te Im· provements. processing foeA and acquiring land Or:~:~~ast -~ Wea Cher Sunny and slightly warmer Tuesday with clear. cool nights. Highs about 70, lows below 46. l~SIDE TODA\' 'Grit' took Ros<llind Rus~Ll a long way in htr career, now cancer h1U claim~ tin hie. Hollywood greats .and her famll11 remember her in stories on Page AS. lnd~x AMUMen . , AtY-kt'Ylt• ,., ltMtl ... .. ....... ,,,.. ,., . ... ~ .. ,., ,......" ,.,, QI • ,.. ........... " .... ,. ..•. 01nl~ .. t, =C.""'' ,.. Qflllu ., .,.. CNlt_.. ., =::-... ..... OMUI,...<" ,.. All c...,.llP• ,.. "~"'-,.,, 1:.-,,.1,,.,..,.1 All ,,... ... All ""'-• ,.,. ... ,. A4 "-•# ,., _.,....., ,. ..•. For about two hours, beginning about 7:45 a.m .. the man fired from the roof at cars and nearby busmesses. Poll re cordoned off a fi vc· hlock area and closed th<' top level of the Marquam Bridge .1cross the Willamette River. Police returned fire at least oner rrom a nearby motel: High Court To Review Nixon Bid WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court a gr~ed today to hear arguments in rormer Prcsi· dent Richard M . Nixon's bad for control of Whrte House tape re- cordings and other records of his administration. The Justices agreed to review it dcc1s1on of a three-judge federal court in Washington upholding the Presidential Materials and Recordings Preservation Act passed by Congress m 1974. The act gives the Geneeral Services Administration (GSA) control o ver an estimated 42 million pages of documents, in cludmg about 200.000 prepared or reviewed by Nixon. and 888 five inch reels of tape The material 1s available to l'\ixon and to officers of lhe ex- ecutive branch of government, sub1ect to GSA regulations. Nix· on contends that GSA control of the mater ial violates his rights to privacy. The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to 1overn public access lo the malenal and submit them lo Congress for a,p· proval. The first set of proposed regulations was rejected by the Senate last year, a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept. 14. A Nixon spokesman al San Clemente said th ere would be no immediate comment on today's (See NIXON, Page AZ> HOP Project Two Anaheim men faced charges today stemming from the alleeed assault Sunday on a San Clemente policeman who said one or them tbreat.ened to kill htm. OfCicer Richard Gorman said he stopped a C\lr t)eing driven er- ratically on the San Diego Freeway north or the Beach Cities offramp. Four men were inside. Gorman s aid the drive:-spoke abusively, so the officer asked him to step outside the car for further inter. rogation. One of the passengers also stepped out, Gorman said, and told the policeman lo mind his own business. Gorman said be told the other man three limes to get back in lhe car, but was ig· nored. Gorman s a id that when he tried to arrest the driver for drunkenness in an automobile, the passenger. Dan W. Swift, 20, of 523 Harcourt St., Anaheim, grabbed the officer and threw him lo the ground. "1 'm going to kill you," Gorman related Swift told him. Gorman said he was hit in the head and there was a struggle for ISee ~SAULT, P age A2 ) .4D PRODUCES SWEET MVSIC "We h a d o real ly good response and sold it to the second caller ." Just another success story. This one told by a Costa Mesa couple who placed this classified ad : t.:11nght piano. SlSO xxx xx xx H you have an item of furniture , or a nything else you 'd like to convert to cash, call 64.2·5678. It's easy to put a rew words to work for you -in the Daily Pilot. And the reason they aren't be· iog faced. Mrs. Grindle declared, is "because to deal with them ef· fectively will jeopardize the S<>urce of campaign funds to· day." A c~ of Mrs. Grindle'$ re· sipation leU.er was not available today and a Clark aide said the supervisor would wit.hhoJd eom- meat until later. • Mrs. Grindle said she did com- pliment Clark in her letter as be· ing one of the most honest county s upervisors. She said he never attempted to influence her vote, although she claimed that is a practice among some but not all supervisors. !\trs Grindle, who frequently has attacked what she said is political power wielded by de· velopers and builders. said she decided to resign last .January. She said the told Clark or her decision in June and again in Oc tober, then submitted her re· signation in writing Thursday. !See GRJNDLE. Page A2) Suspect Held On Niguel Arson Charge A 31.year-0ld m an was arrest· ed on arson charges after a brush rire Sunday night which swept four acres in the Laguna Niguel area, Orange County firemen r e· ported today Dennis Vaughn Reinhold. whose address was unknown. was booked into Orange County Jail, investigators said. Firemen reported the btar.<' swept brushland east of Crown Valley Parkway behind the Niguel Country Club. The fire was reported al 10:30 p.m. and brought under control two hours later. Fireme n said no one was in· jured and no s tructures were threatened. Additional details of the al· teged arson were unavallable to- day. .. Heart Attack Hits HB Hinshaw Juror Juty d eUberations in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw were interrupted today when Judge Frank Domenichini learned that a j uror suffered a heart attack over lhe weekend. The place occupied by juror Dominic J . Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was filled by alternate juror Buford Reynolds when it was learned that Carr may r eq ui re pro l onged hospitaUzation. Court officials who checked with the ailing juror said Carr as· sured them he was feeling much better tod ay, but h ad been warned by his doctors that he cannot reti,irn to his jury duties. The replacement is the second such s ubstitution to be called for during the Hinshaw trial. The number of available alternate jurors has now been reduced to one. Reynolds is joining a jury that has already put in one full day of deliberations o n charges of grand theft, conspiracy, em- bezzlement and misuse or public funds faced by Hif\shaw. 52. The jury was scheduled to re· turn to the courtroom today for rereading of testimony offered during the trial by prosecution witnesses George Upton, Ken· neth McLeod a nd Robert E. Braun. Hinshaw <R·Newport Beach ) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation of allega- tions that h e unlawfully used county m anpower and materials during his successful 1972 bid for Congress. Truck Driver Hits Car, Saves Motorist A truck driver whose big vehi- cle had struck the rear of a slow moving car in San Clemente to- day smashed a window of the burning car to help free the occu pants. The truck driver maneuvered the locked vehicles to a stop against the freeway guardrail. then s mashed out the window of the burning car to pull its trapped driver Cree. The California Highway Patrol credited Brian J . Bechard. 29. of Glendora, with saving the life of the car's driver , Ernest R. Williams, 50, of P asadena. who escaped with only c uts and bruises. and a friend, fled the burning vehicle without serious injury. Bechard was unhurt. the CUP !>::lid. The tnJured were treated at San Clemente General Hospital. WiUiams told officers he had JUSt <'omc onto the free way off Avenida Magdalena when the collision occurred. /. Jury Picked In Rape Trial Of Physician Class House F OF Sale San Clemente firemen said the c ar was destroye d by fire . Firemen said damage lo the bi& t.r"'-ctor trailer was minor. Four passengers. in cluding Willams' wlfe, another couple Jury selection began today in the Orange County S uperior Court lrlal or a South Laguna doctor accused of raping a 22- year-old Dana Point woman who was being treated by him for a back injury. t By ANNE COOPER Of IN O•llf Pl ... ~ The house lor sale al 34791 Calle Del Sol in Capistr ano Beach l ooks much like other new homes in the area, but it has special '°"aning lo dozens of peo· pie from Laguna Beach to San Clemente. The house was designed, built and landscaped by high school and adult stude nts In the Capistrano·Laguna Regional Oc· cupational Program CROP}. SollM! who worked on the hoose aro now earning a living, u.,ing akill• they acqulred in their ROP training. Others have gone on in school or into Olber carttra. But all of • I them have memories and elbow ROP procram, and I've teen grease invested in the house. other kids decide carpentry or Natcotics Stolen Hector Navarrette, ROP rnqoney or Jandacaptng isn't tor superintendent, !laid maJ\Y com· them. That's fine too. Belt.et they Jn ff • al Th f munily r esidents a nd busi· should discover that now, before 08pll . e l nessmen had a hand in the con· they've m,ade a cA!',eer commit· NarcoUcs valued at $900 were slructlon project, which bas ment they 11 regret. stolen from 8 pharmacy adjacent given ROP s tudents the op· Nav•rretle said pt'Ofita from to South Coast Community port.unit.)' to decide whether ~Y the sat~ Qf the bouae will be \IMd • fiospital in South Laguna by a wanted -.o pursue a coost.ruct.iQft to contin~e the const.rucUon pro-bur&l•r who smashed a window or landscaping career. tr~~ .. Uus tlme buijdlog ROP •d· to gain entry, Orange County •'I come from ~,teaching baclc · o:um.1uatJon otncH. •heriU's ofrlcers said . g round myself, aald Nav~r· The Capistrano Beach house Deputies said pharmnci!ft rette, "so 1 don't b•ve anything hat four bedrooms and three George M. Vermillion, 49, or a1ainst teacben. Stlll, there ia a ba\b.t. The trt.level 2·'50 square 31872 Pacmc Coast Highway, l°' to be said for giving students a · loot house bu an ocean view told them thf narcotics wcra chanct to apply t.heory, apply balco121, double prace, shake . taken from a drug cabinet while what they learn tn class, ln an ac· root, forced alt f'Umace and• nre the premises were closed tor the wal working altuaUon. / . olac-. Jli&ht "I've aee1n klds . ~~~~~PJlO.JECT~ Pa•eA?J . "'·· ~.· • · ·• · ,).. . . .. f. 4 Judge Kenneth E. Lac is pre· siding over jury selection in the trial of Dr. Ross Todd McClure, S4, or 31542 South Coast Highway, who was jailed Jan. 21 on c harges of rape and se perversion. Dr. McClure was arrested at his omce a(ter investigation by Sheriff.I officers or a patient's al· legation that. she was raped Jan. 7 and forced to participate in acts of sexual perversion while under the influence or a lranquJUzer . The woman who made the al· te,a\ion later Ned a civil act.ion arainst Dr. McClure in whlcb she seeks damages t.o be determined by a lr1al court:.:. .... JI'•• A% CAIL V PILOT L/SC Monday. November29 1918 .SIC Growth Builder Tries Final Effort The c hier executive of an Anllhe1m con:-.truct1on company f1i;:ht1n g lo pn.•vcnt 1mpo:.1t1on of g rowth controls in San Juan Cap1::.trano said today hes mak· m g a last ditch elfort to appeuse city ll•aders. "The hammer comes down Wednesday so we've got to do something within the next day or s o ... s aid Ned Canlil l on, c hairman or the board of Westport Home Builders. The San Juan council Wednes· day night "'ill consider PiSsage of a growth management or- dinance that has already won the approval of the city planning commiss ion. It would require phased and limed issuance of building permits to assure that construction keeps pace w ilh vital city services. Cant1llon·s firm has gone to court seektnl! a writ of mandate a gainst the c1ly to halt enactment of the ordinance A hearing on that bid 1s due next week in Orange County Supcnor Court. In the meantime. the construc- tion exc<·ullve :-aid his firm is at- tempting to ~ct in touc h with all !he other maJor builders w h? have projects under way or pend· I.Ilg approval in San Juan. .. We t hink we c an work something out to present to the city that will be compatible with what they 're trying to do,·· Can· t1llon said. He blamed c1ly officials tor failing to sat down with construc- tion company r epresentatives before drafting the pending or· dinance and an urgency measure enacted to prevent interim con· struction activity. "They are making decisions without knowing the ramifica- tions of each individual bwlder's plans, .. Cantillon said. "Even if we got all the permits at once, we couldn't build out. It simply wouldn't be economical. "A lot of this could have b~n avoided if the city had just called the builders in for a round table discussion ... Cantillon said. "They could have asked us how many permits we'd need of the propos ed total over the next few years and we could have worked out some kind of timetable, .. he said. "The way it is, they're s lamming the door to every-thing ... Trainer BitteD Girl Kills A ttacking Leopard HOLLYWOOD. Fla. CAP) -"I was deathly afraid ," says Brenda Surles, 19, who shot a leopard al clOSC' range as Lhe animal sank its fang_s into a t ramC'r's n eck . ~Iiss Surles, hire'<.! last week as an animal keeper al lhC' St'mtnolr Indian Village. grabbed a gun when ... ht• he.1rd Hoss l\ananga scream for help aft er the IL-op ard. Satan. attacked. .. Hoss nlle<I at me to shoot Sata n in the head." sa id Miss S urles of Fort Lauderdale. ''I used a .44 magnum rifle and shot Satan in the back of the n eck. "Satan ran into the bushes after I shot him. So I shot him a gain and got him in the hip, but I still didn't kill him." Kanang a wC'nt with Miss Surles to search for the a nimal. About 100 yards away, they found the leopard's mate. An~cl. attacking a dog. Miss Surles shot and killed J\ngC'I. They found Statan a few yards away. Kananga killed the animal with a shot in the head. F r o • Pag*' A I GRIND LE . e. fler rl''iJj!n<1tion \\ 111 t:ikC' ('frt•t•l J)('1• :11 Mr... Gri nillt> <.aid thl' co m- m isc;1on po-;l w.i ... ;1 f1nanC'1:t l hard., hip b<>cu~1· nf lht• numb<>r nr ho ur ... need<'d to dn a i:1)0(1 JO h Woman Hurt In Fatal Cra sh .\ l,.1 i.:un J .'iii:ut•I wom an t''\"J JWd :-.l'rtnus in1u ry Sunll .1y 11t>!ht HI .i I.ii.ii colli...io11 '' 11h " 1 .. 1r m 11\1r1g .; l t111 n 1111 l'al'll11· 1 •h1~l ll11.:h"a' m;\\,11lhu nw rlrivt•r 111 t h1· l•th1·r t•,1r, l•n.tt 111 l 1i11• 111•1 :~1 nl \1 nlihu. \\,t, l\illt•d ,1t1 d ,t II.I ' t'll~'t'I 1·1 i1111,(\ 1111111.·d 1;.111 1 r.1nd.dl .!~ ttl '1'11 t .1111· B1•1t•11.1 \\,I . 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'"'"' ~"''""',._,, (O"'"l""',., '-f°IM~" ~tt('f\o\ IW• #N~l•\"•ft Mol"ltf t t Hu 'VIit\ t ,,.,.. .. f'fW (' • I• • ::~ .f ..,~ .. :':'': ,~:~,." ;:~,;:.~ ~:::'::. l.~8"4Kfll '-oul~(O••t • 1•tq'•,~l•l'f' • tt<M •\ ~i~d ~••vrd.t'f'\ •lld ~\ TN "' r.;~~~,t;::~~t.~.·:..~~i~ .. ~lt.Jld M 'I &.Y ••W'1N W... Prt\~f\I 4nd Pvbl1W,- JH• lit Cwr•"• V·<f'I Prf'\•dtnt •M Gfo,..,..."fAM'*P"' ,,..,,.,ft ....... . lt1tt'lr ~'."-'"""""' .. MAn.q,ft~ (\Jltor ~r1HM '-"" -~~P JIUR A\ln~.tf\t ~1"-'Q•l"Q (d•t'Y L.auna B• •ch Ortic. fi .. Git•""••r•\tu•f•t ~ l•nQ Addt""' ~ 0 OU•~ i )M1 Offlcn r"'•MAA .. ," now.,1ft .... ,,,~• Ui~t•l'l-l)lftif'I Pi"''" 111'\f"'t "~~"lr••tt \H'klh \i.4f • ""' "" 1 :"l'tl ~ t f"I H ~,,...,. ., \..tn (J•rf>t'I I ·~l'Wt'I Telephon• (714)&42·4321 CiHtlfl•d Adv•t11al"9 642·St71 Lagun1 Beach All 09p1t1-nt1: Telephone 4M-94M , "0"' "'" (Jlf'n¥>ftf-495-0t30 en.. ... ,.,., ,.,. a. ..... C-.1 "*'""IOq c..-09nY N'O N!''#' ,,,,,,.,., 111\1\ft "~ fJ'dlltl'Wlet m•ll•r Or •d••,tu •m•"'' ""tf lf'I "'•• l't,. oorothH•a ••~hot.It \HC1•I "'"U\Ultt •• coewr•Qf\t .,_,. .. , Laguna Man Robbe d b y Hitchhike r A South Laguna motorist was robbed of $38 in cash dunng the weekend by a hilchbtker who forced his victim at krufe point to drive him on the San Diego Freeway to the Mission Viejo area. Orange County Sheriff's of· ficer s said. Deputies said m aintenance mau Ian MacGregor Stack. 24 , of 31 9fl 10th St.. told them h1:-. m.· :,Jal.int pulled a switch blade kn1fr and thre«i1ten<'d him shortlv .1ftC'1 ht' entered Stuck ·.., <'<•r ni1 P<.1c1f1C' C o<.1s l High\\J\ in the Three Arcn Bay arc;i Stack told offtcc·rs he was forrcd to drive on the freeway tu the La Paz Road offramp where his passenger left the auto after thrcatcmng the driver once more with his kmfe. Dot Lunch Dally l'ileC Ma" ..... NIXON ••• action by the high court. The U.S. Carcuit c.ourt. of AP. peals ln Waahlntton Nied Oct. 26 that the White House tapes played dur'ing the Watergate cov- er-up trial of Nlxon's top ad· visers could be released to the public. "By definition, the tapes played at the trial are no longer confidential," Chief Judge David I.. Batelon said In a tw<>-page opi· nion rejecting arguments by Nix· on 's attorneys that the tapes would invade th<? former Presi- dent's privacy and prove embar- rassin1 to him. The court, in ordering the U.S. DiJlrict Court to devise a pro- cedure for m a kjng the tapes public, said the recordings are "conversations between business associates admitted into evidence as proof ol criminal misconduct." THE HOUSE THAT STUDENTS BUILT AT 34791 CALLE DEL SOL, CAPISTRANO BEACH Regional Occupation Program Provide• Skill• In Con1truct~on.for Mmny If the tapes are eventually re- leased, the public will learn the lone and inflections or voice used in conversaHons or Nixon and Watergate fi gures John D. Ehrlichman, H .R . Haldeman, John Dean and others. The public will rind out what "expletives" were d eleted from written transcripts or the recordings. Ebsen Boat Flips; All Aboard Rescued Fro.a Page A J PROJECT. e e The fir e -place was what teachers would call a good le arn- ing experience -it had to be re· done three times. U.S. District Judge John J. S1rica had ruled that the tapes should be withheld from publJc distribution temporarily, and i~ was his decision which was ap- pealed lo the Circuit Courty by sever a l broadcast news or. ganizations. Christian ''Buddy"' Ebsen, veteran actor, veteran sailor and catamaran :ificionado who re- sides on Balboa Island, took an unscheduled and chilly bath Sun- day when his 36-foot catamaran Polynesian Concept was capsized by a blast or wind a half- m i I e o ff the Newport breakwater. Sharing the water with Ebsen LB Tennis Entry Forms Now R e ady Entry forms are now available for the N1nlh Annual Junior Ten- rus Tournament sponsored by the city of Laguna Beach. The tournament is scheduled for Dec. 11 a nd 14 at the Laguna Beach High School tennis courts. Deadline for entry is Dec. 9. Stude nts living within the Laguna Beach and Capistrano Unified School Districts are eligi- ble. Entry fee is $2 per person per - event. Forms arc available at the schools and at the department of Human Affairs. 570 Glenneyr e St.. Laguna Beach. Events include s ingles. doubles and mixed doubles in high !>Choo!, mtermed1ate and elemen- tary d1v1 sions. Players may ('nll:r a maximum of two events. Laguna Man Mugged Near Beach Park A knife-wielding bandit robbed a pre-dawn stroller in Laguna fkac h's Main Beach Park Satur- d<iy laking $20 in cash and then ncetnA into thl• darkness. .Jumcs M. Block . 40, of Laguna P.ca<:h. told police the robber had bl'l'll lurking behind the old lifeguard towc.•r and struc k jus t os hl' passed b> at about 4 : 30 .J m Hloc.•k said tnc man brand1sned a lolding hunting kmfe :ind de m andt·d hi s mone y and \aluables. The bandit was described as heavy set. about six feet tall and wearing dirty blue jeans and a red poncho. were five companions, his son Dusty, 17; daughter Susanah; Ross Dinsmore, 17, Newport Beach; Jack Holmes of Beverly Hills, and Larry Capune of Balboa Island. All six were r escued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capsizing was reported by an unidentified yacht which was also heading for the harbor entrance. The report was made at 2:51 p.m . and a patrol boat was alongside al 2:53, ac- cording to a Harbor Department spokesman. Ebsen said he and the group had been out for a Sunday sail downcoast toward Laguna Beach in relatively calm winds. "We were actually becalmed just before the sudden northeast blast," said Ebsen. The "cal" rolled over on its beam end with the 50-foot mast strctight down, Ebsen said. Ebsen said his daughter was at lhe helm at the time the gust or wind struck. "When the boat heeled and the wind got under the hull there was no chance to rlght the boat," the actor said . E'roaa Page Al ASSAULT ••• his service revolver. Other police who had arrived by that time broke up the scuffle , which Gorman s aid was nearly joined by the driver and another passenger until officers ordered them still. Swift was a rres ted and charged with battery on a police officer. Police reported that the driver and passenger who almost joined in the fracas w ere counseled and released. According to the police report, the second arrest was of George S. Smith, 20, of 242.'i Gramercy Ave., Anaheim , on a charge of being drunk in public. Police said "they had to rouse Smith from the back seat of the car lo arrest him. The man had slept tnrough the light, vf ficers r eported. •'A student who is r eally motivated has an opportunity to apprentice with a m aster cr artsrpan in ROP courses," Navarrette said. "Our teachers just won't accept shoddy work, and they p ut in many hours of their own time to make sure the job's done right." Randy Alberts, who teaches ROP landscaping students, said the program proves that, given an opportunity, people usually ruscriminated against because of age can do good work. Alberts said a student who does good work in his ROP course has no problem finding a good job when he's completed the pro- gram. "Jn fact, sometimes I have a problem keeping adults in my class," he said. "'fhjs year I've lost two already. They came to tell me they'd have to drop the course because it had led to so many job referra ls. Their work was keeping· them too busy !or classes.'' Viejo Couple Early Victim Of.Bwglary A Mission Viejo couple con- templating a m ove to a new home in Laguna Beach have the unhappy circumstance of a burglary in their new home even before they moved in. Lynda B . Kalatsky or 24595 Artemia Ave .. Mission Viejo, told Laguna Beach police Sunday she and her husband were touring their new home under construc- tion at 2175 Temple Hills Drive. They were en route back to Mis· sion Viejo when Mrs. Kalatsky realized s he had left her purse behind Upon their return. they found the SIOO purse. a S20 wallet anrl S380 in cash it contained were all missing. In other action, the court: -Refused to decide whether a. lower court went too far 1n a sweeping order for interdistrict school d esegregation in and a round Wilmington, Del. The coitrt said it lacked jurisdiction to review the case. -Agreed lo decide whether an Alabama law establishing weight and beighl standards for state prison guards discriminates against women. Refused to consider whether a stale law against husbands and wives having ora l sex with each other is constitutional. The court let stand a decision upholding the conviction of AlJo and Margaret Lovisi of Virginia Beach, Va. South Coast School Vote Recount Set Oran~e County ele ction of-' ficials this morning began the re- count of ballots cast earlier this month in the Capistrano Unified School District trustee election. The process of checking the votes is expected to take two to three days. according to a county election official In the initial ballot count, William Manahan defeated Jan Overton by just eight votes. The recount, however, was requested by Patricia Lynam , a Dana Point resident. The contested trustee scat was vacated by Stephen Smith earlier lhis year. The final winner of the election will repr e s ent the Laguna Niguel, Monarch Bay anti Dana Poinl areas of the dis- tri ct Both Manalwn. an elcmcnt:iry schot>l t eacher. ;ind Mrs. Overton. a computer program- mer who has been active in :-.rhool affairs. an: Dana Point re- s idents HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? By IOI LARGE MAYO IOIY COMTIOL conu A. recent government report states the nations annual medical 601 Jumped from $38 9 billion to $118.5 b1lhon in ONE DECADE. A.lthough we were hit hard in the '70.,a by en inflationary economy, the hardest hit Wl&S health care costs. The Pres1dent'a council on wage & price stabillt~ reports the average Ame<lcan spends about 1001. ot his Income on health care. From 1974 to 1975. the increase 1n these e11pend11uroa was an alarming 13'1•. This 1s a record rate ol accoleration Prrce increases for health serv1Ce'i fer out weigh • increases in lhe overall economy ·'~" • ·~ 80% ot the American people ere overweight end • 1 a smell percent of Amencans eat properly balanced /.1., -~ PHONE: 752-5155 = ~,:~nr~::"AA~e"~ :,;:= !~~~~~~ -to help the lnd1v1dua1 take ewe of his own heefth 1n \...' _~~MA YO BODY CONTROL terrna of staying physically lit. ITS WORTH YOUR ~~ ,, CENTER TIME TO CHECK IT OUT. ·~,,-. .. ·. I PR MOO • IT'S~ ~ACT ~ M•• Maye W, c.tnl r..trter i ~ The first of Its kind, exclusively tor men. MOM-STllMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. ITWOlkS Combi n ed with nutritional guidance, Improvement In muscle tone. clrculatlon. posture and weight are realized. lrS GUARANTEED Results are guaranteed without shots, pills, starvation diett or strenuous exercise.. 396 I M9CAITHUR ILVD. ~~::,:1~·'\~:!~:_.i:·d .. :•, ~::, ":;':& ~l,_I, b• M•ll \f \.0 moftO~ty ""Utf tf ---u•-""'· A.L. Scott and bis wife learned to eat fire while working with a carnival-and they still practice the art oc- casionally. .. SUITE IOI MIWPORTllACH ' r Saddlebaek, Aft rnoon N.l'. Stoek VOL. 69, NO. 334, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES Low• incom.e 8y lllLARY kAV E Ol IM O.llr PllM SIMI An offer to build 478 subs1diied apartment units in Irvine for low income families was revealed to· dav by the Irvine Company and lrvme city officials. Mayor Dave Sills ~aid the ~ct tlement orter has been C'< tended to the Or~nge Co unty F:u r Housin g Council and the t•1gh1 Irvine residents who have hll•ll a 1oml lawswt against the Irvine Cdmpany and the city. The plaintiffs filed the s uit in an attempt to force the lrvmc Company and the city to offer more low-cost hous1ni: ror cmployes who w111 work in tne massive I rvine Indus trial Complex East planned by the ln•in(•Company. Sills said lodav that lhL• l\\O -.id es will meet Tuesday mght to discuss the terms of the offer ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 • ApartDlents Posed e Irvine <..:ompany President Raymond Watson explained that the proposed settlement involves providing 478 rental units for low and lower income fam ilies. Lower income families are those earning $8,400 and below. Low income families are those earning between $8,400 aod SlJ,400. depending on the size of the family. Mayor Sills explained that un- der the terms of the proposal, the c1ty ~ould help the Irvine Com· pany lower the cost or those ren- tals by : -Waiving or reducing park dedication improvements or in· lieu fees. -Waiving or \-educing garage, carport and parking requjrc· ments. -Increas ing allowable re· sidential densities. -Accelerating the processing time on housing pro1ects for low income families. -Using federal housing grants to lower costs by using the money to pay for oft-site im- provements, processing fees and acquiring land. Watson said that the Irvine Company will attempt to qualify Its units under the provisions of Section 8 or the federal govern- ment's rent subsidization pro- gram. Section 8 is the program which allows Qualified families to pay only partial rent, with the feder~l government picking up the balance, up to ~ or the actual rental price. Under that program, 30 units m the Irvine Company's Park West Apartments are now being pro- vided for low-income families. If the offer is rejected by the plaintiffs. the case would go to court, probably next spring. Grindle nits County Planning Board Post Gives Self (]p Oregon Sniper Hits Cop, Cars PORTLAND. Or(' IAP> A 1 sniper fired more than 30 shots 1 into rush hour traffic from thL· top or a r1vc•·!>lOry motel L'arly lo· day before 1'(1v111g h1rn ~l'lf 111> tu police A policeman wa ::. \.\ounclt•cl slightly 1n the shooting "o ot hl·r in1uries were reported The man surrenderl'tl "' or . ficers· m bullet-proof vests ap- \ tproached his rooftop perch on a • Holiday Inn, officers said Police did not immediately 1dent1ry him The wounded officer. Barr~ Cook. 29, was reported in good condition at n1.~rby F.manual Hospital Jlosp1tal officials said he was hit in the torso Pohce s<.11d Cook wJs n•spond· 11\_q to 1n1t1al reports of shoot1nl? from lhe motel when he was hit. Harry Walden. 29. said he ~aw Cook get hit. · ·1 walked over lo the Texaco station and looked up and I seen the policeman. and I saw him drop.·· he said. "I thought. 'Wow. he Just dropped," and I thought I'd ~et out of there. I guess he wasn't shooting at me. r dido •t gel hit.·· For about two hours, be(i?inrling about 7:45 a.m., the man fired from the roof at cars and nearby businesses. Police cordoned off a five- block area and closed the top le\'el of the Marquam Bridge across the Willamette Ri ver. Police returned fire at least once from a nearby motel Connally Says GOP Needs 'New Ideas' Wi\Slll:-.rGTON 11\P 1 John R. Connalh tolrJ R<.>puhhcan aov ernor~ todJ\ th<' GOP mu::.t generat1• n•·w 1d1·J~ tn g,i1n JlOlillcal C'Oll\~rt-. 'al a t1m l' or <'n 'll'> .. for thP part) lit• sug~t·sl t'C'moC'rallc J!m·. ernor or Tt"\i\S, \\ hn bccaml' a R<.>publlC'.tn .inct <.,N·n·t.1n of the Treasun , -..11d he 1' not 1·11m pa1gn1ng publicly or pri \ alt•ly. tn succed Marv Lou"L' Smith. who 1s· res1J:(n10·~ a-; Hcpubh<'an <'ha1rm.1n Connally dbo saul hf' do1•., not know ror sure· wheth('r he would accept the Joh Then h<' 011thn<'d to r<'portcr-; the terms under which he mt~hl · He said he would have lo be ccr· tain of supp0rt from all WtnJ!1> of the party, 1ntlud1n1t Republicans aligned with Ronald ReaJ:(an. Vice Pres id ent Nelson A. Rockefeller and Prcsidt•nl Ford Connally said a chairman tak- Or:::~~:asl mJ? office now couldn't function effectively with oppos1t1on 1n ht!{ l)wn camp lfo sa1d he would be willing lo ~ei-ve as d full-time chairman, hut ~oul<I nor accept a salary and would not be "'1lhnJ,? to sever re· lal1ons ~1th his Texas law firm Conn ally d1spul<'d suggestions that the new chairman should be a lerhn1c1an 1n s t<'ad of a ~pokesman for the party. "ll, the C'ha1rman s 101> will be. frankly. the only effective forum remain· ing to the Republi can Party, .. he ::.aid. He also rejected the suggestion o f Gov.-elect Jam es R . Thompson of Illinois that the new chairman should pledge thal he will not be a candidate for elec- tive office anytime soon lest he appear to be using the pa rty pos t as a steppinl!·Stone. Connally said he would not make any such pledge. He also said he is not a candidate for the R~ p u b l i c a n p r e s i d e n l i a I nominatton m l980. HOP Project o.lty PO .. 91.~ff PMI• QUITS COUNTY PANEL Planner Grindle County Sets Laguna Hills Park Money Orange County supervisors have agreed to channel $90.000 of the county's share of State Beach, Park, Recreation and Historical Facilities Bond Act money into purchase and de- velopment of 6.3-acre Iglesia Park in Laguna Hills. Another $90,000 will come from the local county service area cof- fers and S87.000 more will be pro- vided by the county·s local park development fund. bnnging the total cost of park purchase and , developmenl'io $267,000 To spend slate bond act money, the county musl first enter into an agreement with the stale that the money will only go toward a specific project and the state will give its approval to proJect plans and specifications. The county and the park site owner, Rossmoor Corporation, were expected to reach final ac- cord on the transfer of ownership of the site, localed adjacent to Via Iglesia. Upon completion. the park will cover play fields, hard courts, tot lots. picnic areas. sidewalks and parking areas, security lighting and an Irrigation system. Assails County Politics By KATHY CLANCY Ol 1 .. O.lly ...... St.oft Orange County Planning Com- missioner Shirley Grindle has re- signed from her county post, cit · ing financial reasons and pre- ssures put upon elected officials by campai~n donations. Mrs. Grindle, who was appoint- ed to the commissio n Dy Su[>frvisor Ralph Cl~r~. i;aid to· ctay !Jhe delivered her reM,::nation le tter Thanksgiving Day lo Clark's home. , And whJle she said her chief re- ason for resigning wa s financial. Mrs Grindle said her dec1S1on has been made easier 1n recent months. She explained, "I can no lon~er toler ate working in a system whereby the major lon~·range is· sues that are and will face all of us ... are not being dealt with b) our elected officials ·· And the reason they aren·t be- ing faced, Mrs. Gnndle declared. is "'because to deal with them ef· fectively will jeopardize the source of campaign funds to· day.·· A copy of Mrs. Grindle s re- signation letter was not available today and a Clark aide said the supervisor would withhold com- ment until later. CSeeGRINDLE, Page A2) Lightning Hits Plane BOSTON (A P) -"All of a sudden there was a blind- ing white llght and that was il." That was the description of a ·passenger aboard a Trans World Airlines jetliner struck by lightrung as it was prepar- ing to make a refuelin1 stop in Ireland. The plane landed safely at Shannon Airport in Ireland and no injuries were reported. After an eight-hour delay for re. pairs, t he Lo ndon-to- Boston flight continued. The plane landed here Sun- day night._ A TWA spokesman said the incident "was not an unusual thing. It happens all the time." Disaster Practice Wearing an aluminized fibergl a ss s uit that can withstand 751) degrees of radiant heat for 15 minutes, an Orange County Airport fireman battles a practice blaze with "light w,ater" foam. To see how practice could pay off in a n e mergency 4.ll the· nation·s second busies t airport. tur n to P<ige B7. Heart Attack Hits HB Hinshaw Juror Jury d eliberations in the Orange County Superior Court trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw were interrupted today when Judge Frank Domenichini learned that a juror suffered a heart attack over the weekend. The place occupied by juror Dominic J . Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was fiUed by alternate juror Burord Reynolds when it was leatned that Carr m ay r eq uire prol onged hospitalization. . Court officials who checked with the ailing juror said Carr as· sured them he was feeling much better today. but had been warned by his doctors that he cannot return to his jury duU4!S. The replacement is the second such substitution to be called ror during the Hinshaw trial. The number of available alternate Jurors has now been reduced to one. Reynolds is joining a jury that has already put in one full day of de liber ations on charges of grand theft, conspiracy, em- bezzlement and misuse of public funds faced by Hinshaw. 52. witnesses George Upton, Ken· neth Mcleod and Robert E . Braun. Hinshaw <R-Newport Beach) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation of allega - tions that he unlawfully used county manpower and materials during his successful 1972 bid ror Congress. MAC Plans Public Meet Over Parks 1'he Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council <MAC) will convene a special public hearing W~nesday al 7:30 p.m. to re· view final plans for development oft wo community parks, The two parks, Alicia and Castille, are high on the priority list for development and both have strong community support. Wea ther Sun ny and slightly warme r Tues day with clear, cool nights. Highs about 70, lows below 46. Class House For Sale The Jury was scheduled lo re- turn to the courtroom today for rereadin1 of testimony offered du.ring the trial by prosecution AD PRODUCES ~ SWEET MVSIC A MAC spokesman said that while the meeting is open .to the public, the council is seeking con· cise com ments, s uggestions and observations that might lead to last-minute plan revisions. Alicia Park, a 10.3-acre site .naar \he junction or Alicia Parkway and Coronel Drive, is pla nn ed for two baseball diamonds; a children's play area, barbecue pits, a soccer field . benches and drinking foun· tains. INSIDIE TODAY 'Grit' look Rosalind Ru3Mll a 1cmg way in her career. MW cancer hcu cloimed her IJfe. Hollywood gr eats and her family remember her in !toriH Ol'l Page AS. Index AtY-S.tltk • ... AlllllA...., •t -....11., •• ..,_yTtff Alt LN..,::X: "'' _., All "'' ....._.""" ...... git .... ..: .. ,, °' .... °""'' ... CMll(l IJ ....... I M =_.. IJ ::::' MMtrttt .... ,....," •• Alt .~ ....... A• 'Y.i.9'Wft All J::ltltweM All ~ All Alt ....... At ...... '""' A1 --""twt ..... .. . By ANNE COOPER OI -Daily ~llee SU* The house for sale at 34791 Calle Del Sol in Capistrano Beach looks much like other new homes in the area, but it has special meaning to dozens of peo- ple from Laguna Beach to San Clemente. The house was designed, built and landscaped by high schOol and adult students in the Ca~trano-Lafuna Regional Oc- cupationil Program <ROP ) . Some who worked on the bou.se are now earning a living, using akillJ they acquired in their ROP trainlnt. Others have gone on in school « Into other careers. But all oC them have memories and elbow ROP protram, and I've seen grease invested in the house. other kids decide carpeolt'y or Hector Navarrette, ROP masonry or landscaping isn't for superintendent, said many com· them. That's fine too. Be\ter they munlty res idents a nd bus i· should discover that now, before nessmen had a hand in the con-they've made a career commll- structioh project, which has mentthey'U regreL." given ROP students .the op· Navarreue saJd profits Crom portunity to decide whether they the aale of the bouise will be Wied wanted to pursue a COMtrucUon to continue the conatructipn pro- "We h ad a really good response and sold it to the second callu ." Just another success story. This one told by a Costa Mesa CO\lplo who placed this classlfied ad: or landscaping career. gram. this Uflle buildinl RO(> ad- "l come from a teaching back-mUU.stration offlces. Upnshl piano $150 ux· ground myself," t'1ct Navar· The Capfstrqo Beach house xux rette, "so I don't have anything has fo\ll' bedt8oms and three H you have a n Item or acatn•t teach•rs. SWI, there is a ba\ba. Tbe trl·level a.~ equan tumlture. or an~"'--else you'd lot to be "'d for 11 vi.Di atudents a foot. house bu an oc.an view f L ;J ~ chance to apply theory .. apply beJcooy, double 1ar11e, lhake l 1111.t lo convert to cub, call what they learn In class, in an ac· root, forced aJr furnace and a fire 642-5e78. It's easy to put a few tual working situation. place. words to work for you -In the ''I've seen kids t)lMMm·Ut"th&·-1 <he PROJECT, Pa_ge.U)f ·' __ n_aU_1_PU_o_t.~~-----• -~T""--• .,,.,,,.,,. .J. I • " .- Castille Park "is a six-ac~ parcel bounded by Via Oviedo, Via El Rocio and Via Navarra. It's proposed uses would include an open play area, a childr:en's play area, a parking lol and restrooms. F1re Deliberate? MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP} -J\ Sunday flre tn the home of at· le1ed Nazi war criminal Boles.lav· Maikoukis was deliberately set. police Uy. apparently by.a firebomb. J A .... ... Dally l"llot \taH ........ WOULD-BE HERO GREG HOWARD, 12, WITH SISTERS ALLISON (LEFT) ANO ERIN Aegean Hiiis Youth Honored for 'Courageous Act of Heroism' In Home Fire From Page A J GRINDLE ... Mrs. Grindle said she did cbm· phment Clark in her letter as be· ini.: one of lhc most honest county supervisors. Aegean Hills Youth Cited for Heroism !-;he said he never allempted lo influence her vote, although she claimed that 1s a rractice among stlme but not all supervisors. Mrs Grindle, who frequently has attacked what she said 1s poht1cal 1>0v.er wielded hy de· •·elol)('rs <rnd hu1 ldt'rs. said she dec1dt•d lo resign la-.t .I anuJn ~he so.11d the told Clark ot her dee1-.1on in .Jun<' ;.ind up:.i1n in Oc· tolwr. then <.11bm1lted hc-r re s1J(n:.it1on 111 \\riling Thursda~ ll1•r rl'-.1g11Jl11.>n \\Jll t..ikl' effect Dt•r 31. Mrs \.rinrlk "·"'' th<' com m1ss1on po'l v. ,1o.; a f1nann.1l h<Jrrl.sh1p bt•t·u-.t• 11f lh<' numbl'r of hours needed to do ;1 good Joh Greg Howard , the 12·yea.r-old son or Mr . and Mrs. Jim Howard of Aegean H ills, has been honor ed by the Saddleback Valley Exchange Club for his "courageous act of heroism ." Fire swept through a bedroom in the home of the Howard fami· ly, which includes JO children, earlier this month. After the lire was discovered, Mrs. Howard feared two of the children. Allison, 3, and Erin, 1, were in the room. Realizing this, Greg climbed up onto the roof leading to the bedroom and broke a window with his hands to see if his sisters were there. As it turned out the girls al.ready were safe. I Exchange Club members who learned of the incident, however, considered Gr eg "a brave young citizen.·· Now, Greg says he's "pretty happy, I guess" about the honor. But. he added, he didn't think he was doing anything heroic at the time. "I just wanted to see if my sis- ters were up there," explained the seventh grader al Los Alisos Intermediate School. "[ just did it because I didn't want my sis- ters to die from fire or anything like that." Besides, he said, it was another brother who called the fir e de · partment. Cadet Charged In Slaying of Emire Family ~IO'\'.T\'\Lf. "\.I t \1•1 1\ High Court to Hear Nixon Tape Appeal frC'shman • Jd11 .11 .1 m1htarv ,1r.1dl'm\. d 1•..,c ritwd ... .., .1 good kid" h~ h1.., m1n1..,ll'r. ha!> been chargtd "'1th kllhn~ hi'> pn.rents und t\\o vou11gt'r brothers while hP v.a') humt• for Th.ink'-$(1\dO.I! Jl,irn Dt• LJ Flol'ht• ,Jr 18. v. ;,., to .1ppPar hl'fnn· SupN1or C'nurt .ludi:1· Frl•d <" Galda 1n \lunic1pal Court tod.t\ for .i bail hl'.inni.: Ill' ",,, ;1rra1J:n£VI Sund;I\ on f,.ur countc; of !1r't dl.'grec m11rdPr 1n lhC' c;hnoltng ahd bludg1•1u11ng ti>'.llh , of h1-. futhl·r. l l.irn , --lh 111 , mulht•r. Man .J.inl'. ;,o, .111d his hrothcr:., Hon.111'1, 15. and Enc, 12. at the f.1mil""· 'Si ll ()(Ill hornf' 1n thi... .1f tlu1•111 l\1·ri.:1·11 ('011111 v 1 11n1 mumt\ \l1•rt11·.d ''" .1n11ni•r l,.114 rcnr<' l<t•n .nn '"Id I-111· .1pp.1rrnth . pUf lip qllll>' ,I "trU1.:J.:lt• afl t•r ho• 14 ·" 'hnt Thr f ,, llH h 14 • 1 t ' r,1111<1 p1'f1pll' v. ho .dw;i\·, ""•'nH'rl 111 I!•'' .tl1111J! Th.it ' 1h1• tron\· of 11 " ,,11d th1· Ht•\ K R,1\ '\.lls1·n II 11 n .Ir htonlt' f11r t lw hfllufa v "rt'!..1·nd I 111111 I ht• < 1t.1d"I. J 1111lr1.1n <ollC'I!<' 111 Ch,1rl<'slon s ( · . was stoµp<'d ll\' police earlv ~und;i~ .1fl\•r q::nonng a .,top ~ I g n , .., J I d 0 l' r £ (' n C 0 U n t y Ptn:.ecutor Jm;C'ph Woodcock ·fl<' o;,ml he> h Jd gonr through t.hc sfop 1.>1gn becauM' ht• wanted lo r<'port that hi~ family had oocn shot .ind k1lkd," Wooc1C'IX'k said Pohrc s:11d young I >c La Roche told them hl' found the• bodic~ of his parents and brothers when he returned at 4 a m f~n.,.~("" t f')1 l•Ptlf\t ._fhW'fl ("I\(,..,,. h• .... !°111'W N,..,.., ""'~ \ •\OVf"•""""'OyfN()r~ (rw11t Pl1f\I "'"1 ('f'l..,,fl.\~y ~fa•ja-d f>~ .. ,. nun• r.<1 M""4 •• ,,..,~a" ,,.,, .... '°" l'l'l'\l• ... ~ ..,.,.('n,r fl• t•" 'i·•"'' ,..,.""" f\rtMrt f4'1"· t• " \taH•y '' ••""' \.-ctd•f'tMC • Y•U•f 1"91 l •1V"'\ot6ttt''°I: \ff!'\( A I A 11i·N1 "'r-~ttdf t ·M I\ OVN1~'1 \4fw•n•Y\ ~ ""° ..,, ,-,.... O' 1'11(•~1 OtJb '""'l 01,.,u ·\ •' lJO w.,, ... ~'"""" (O'\t11t M••• (•I fortMflt?iJti. ft•M'1N W .... Pr•\•0-1'\t °''"' PUOt·~ Jui.• c ...... V•<• p;,M'~"t •"'4 04-~•~ ~~" ttit...-u teu-n. lctitor T"'9...,.,a..-........ Men•9u'IQ (dttl)r C'IU ..... N LM• ••c._,., INff A\\•\.tlnt Ml"llQh""iouo., S•ddlebeck V•fl•y Office 7'}nt l.1 P•t 1110.M 4t '•" o;..,,, J t~'lllt'.1'f Offfcea (n"'ll• M.l\4 l)f)w.,.,~ l'•v~t,,...t H..-.tlnqton 8111ttth ntt\ &fa«."' &ou .. v•rd 1 "q>\H't.t Ot•<"' tt .. 01•,..,,..,,,.5,,.,., Telephon• (71•)142-4321 C11ulll1d AdverU1l119M2·M7a \~O<ll•tMf Iii V•lll"'I N~ f'W11 • 581·1310 495·0630 rootT1Ql'lif "'• Or•"'O. '""' P\All9't~ ~ .,.,.,,v ~M ""'"'' \11),loftt 111\il\l'•lio.. -OltOf't .. "''""' ,, 4tl'h•''''"'""•"h "•"••" "''" .,. ''D""'u'•d • tfliout \P•h 1111 o.,m1n10" et '~•-•Q"-• ftW'"' 1•tt'll'W1 "'"" ltlt'O.t• t'••t1 •t CcHt• Mace C•••to,111a SuCUt r••t14'#\ •• ,.,,, .. , U \0 ~,,.'"'" •• "'~11 t• ,., ~"tl\lf', ~•m•rt' *'",..,~.., ....... f'tffllff' WASHINGTON CA P> -The Supreme Court agreed today to hear arguments in former Prest· dent Richard M . Nixon's bid for control or White House tape re- cordings and oth~r records or his jdmm1stration. The justices agreed to review a decision of a three.judge federal eourt in Washington upholding the Presidential Materials and Recordings Preservation Act passed b~· Cong ress in 1974. The act gives the Geneeral Services Administration (GSA ) control over a n estimated 42 million pages of documents. in· eluding about 200,000 prepared or re\'iewed by Nixon, and 888 fi ve- tnch reels oft ape. The material is av:.ulable to :\'1xon <ind to offirc-rs of the e>. C'cut1ve branch of government. sub1erl to GSA regulationc;. Nix· nn rontends that GSA control of the mat Prial violates tus rights to pnvacy The act calls for the GSA to prepare regulations to govern public access lo the material and s ubmit them to Congress for ap- proval. The first set of proposed regulations was r ejected by the Senate last year. a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by lhe House on Sept. 14. A N ixon spokesman a t San Clemente sa id the re would be no immediate comment on today's action by t he high court. The U.S. Cir cuit Court of Ap· peals in Washington ruled Oct. 26 that the White House t apes played during the Watergate cov- er·up trial of Nixon's lop ad· visers could be r eleased to the public. "By d efinition . the tapes played at the trial are no longer confidential." Chief Judge David L. Bazelon said in a t~page opi- nion rejecting arguments by Nix- on's attorneys that the tapes would invade the former Presi- dent's privacy and prove embar- rassing to him. Jury Picked In Rape Trial Of Physician .Jury selection b<:gan today in the Orange County Superior Court tn:il of a South Laguna doctor accused of raping a 22· war-old Dana Point woman who was being treated by him for a back in1ury. Judge Kenneth E . Lae is pre- siding over jury selection in the trial of Or Ross Todd McClure, 54, of 31542 South Coast Highway, who was jailed Jan . 21 on c h arges of rape a n d sex perversion. Dr. McClure was arrested at his office after investigation by Sheriff's ofCicers of a patie nt's a l- legation that s he was raped Jan. 7 and forced to participate In acts of sexual perversion while under the Influence ofa tranquilizer . The wom an who made the al- legation later filed a civil action against Dr. McClu re in which she seeks damages to be determined by a trial court. Ebsen Boat Flips; All Aboard Rescued Christia n "Buddy" Ebsen, veteran a ct.or , veteran s ailor and catamaran aficionado wbo re- sides on Balboa Island, toot an unscheduled and chilly bath Sun· day whe n his 36-foot catamaran P oly n es i a n Concept was capsized by a blast oC wind a half· m ile o ff t h e Newp o r t breakwater. Sharln~ the water with Ebsen were five companiona, hls son Dusty, 17; daughter Susan ah; Ross Dinsm or e, 17, Newport Beach ; Jack Holmes oC Beverly Hills, a nd Larry Capune of Balboa Island . harbor entrancd. The report was made at 2:51 p.m. and a patrol boat was alongside al 2:53, ac. cord1ni to a H arbor Department spokesman. Ebsen said he and the group had been out tor a Sunday sail downcoast toward Laguna Beach in relatively calm wtndll. "We~were actually becalmed just be ore the sudden northeast blast," said Ebsen. The "cat" tolled over on Its beam end with the 50-foot ·m ast straight down, ~nsaJd. AU six were rescued unharmed by a Harbor Pa\J'ol boat within minute• a!ler the capstzing wu rePorted by an uaidenWied yacht • which was al•o beadina for tho Ebsen said his daughter was at the helm at the lime the gust of wind 1tTUck . "When the boat ~ed •nd the wind tot under the hull there waa no chance to right the boif.'' the actor !_aid. ' Court Eyes Death Mandatory When Policeman Slain? WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court, wh.ich ruled la.st summer that state laws making the death penalty mandatory are unconstitutional, said today 1t wm consider whether mandatory death sentences can oo applied to murderers of police om cers. The court, limiting its con sideraUon of a Louisiana case 1t already had agreed to review, appear ed to be .reopening the Early Age Enrolhne nt Under Way Parents of children who will be five years old on or before Feb. 1 may now enroll their children an the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dfstrict's Early Age Kin· dergarten Proi.:ram. Two classes, one al Gates and the other al Linda Vista fo:lemcn· tary School. will bt' offered as part of a pilot program. Each class will be llm1tcd to 25 students. Parents will be r e-' quired lo provide transportation. The program was establis hed by dislrirt trustees tn response to a new stale law which allows school districts lo enroll children in kin dergarten if the child turns five during the sch()()! year, ac- cording lo Dr. Jose11h Platow, director of pupil services. Under the previous law, onlv youngsters who turned 5 on or before Dec. 2 could be enrolled m school. Dr. Platow said the program will be thoroughly evaluated to determine if it should continue or expand. Parents interested in enrolling a child in the program may con· tact Dr. Platow in the district of· fi ces. r · . ' question of mandatory death sen. tences ror specific cnmes. While upholding the death penalty laws of Georgia, Florida and Texas last July, the court SLAYER AWAITS DEATH PLEA, A4 struck down the capital punish· ment laws in North Carolina and Louisiana because they did not leave enough d iscretion to junes and judges. Both North Carolina and Louisiana m ade the death pen aJ. ty mand atory for certain crimes. The justices said in their J uly ruling that m anda tory sentences are unconstitutional. South Coast School Vote Recount Se t Orange County e lection or. fic1als this mormng began then'- rount of ballots <.'ast earlier this month tn the Capistr ano Uniricd SChool District trustee e lection. The process ot checking the votes is expeeled lo take lwo to three days[ according to a county election of icial. In the initial ballot count. William Manahan defeated Jan O\•erlon by just eight votes. The recount. however. was requested by Patricia Lynam , a Dana Point resident. The conlested trustee seal was vacated by Stephen Smith earlier this \'Car. The ftnal wmm·r of lhC' C'lcct1on will repres l'nt the J.a~una :'l:iguel, l\t onareh B..iy and Dami Potnl ar('us nf the 1.lt:.· trict. Both Manahan. an elcmt•ntary sch o o I t ca<.' her. and ~1 rs . Overton, a compute r proJ(ram- mer who h as been a ctive in school affairs, arc Dana Point re- sidents. In its order today, however, the court limited consideration in on e death pe n a lty case to ''whether the am position and car. rylng out of the sentence of death for the crime of first-degree murder of a police officer" in Louisiana Is constitutional T he case Involves Harry Roberts, sentenced to death In 1974 for \he m urder of a New Orleans policeman. Roberts' appeal to the court had not centered on the constitu- lionaUty of the m andatory death sentence but instead focused on tactics used by the prosecuting attorney. Arguments i n last summer's death penaJty cases revealed that some 20 states provided for mandatory death sentences for specific crimes. Fro•Page A J PROJECT ••. The fire -p lace was what teachers would call a good learn· ing experience -it had to be re-done three times. ·',A student who is really motivated has an opportu nity to appre ntice w Ith a mas t e r craftsm a n in ROP courses," Nava rt•lte &ald . "Our teachers just w()n't accept snoddy work, and they put in m any hours of their own time to m ake sure the job's done right." Randy Alberts, who teaches ROP landscaping students, said the program proves lhat, given an opportunity, people usually discriminated against because of age can do good wor:k. Alberts said a student who does good work an his ROP course has no problem finding a good job wht>n he's completed the pro· gram. "In fact. som etimes I have a problem keeping aduJls in my class," he s aid. "This year I've lost two already. They came to tell me they'd have to drop the course because it had led to so many job referrals. Their work was keeping them too busy for classes." HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? l y IOI LARGE MATO IOGT CONTROL coma A recent government repor1 states the naltons • annual medical bill JUrnped from $38 9 billion to $118 S b1ll1on in ONE DECADE. Although we were hct hard In the 70'1 by an inflationary economy, tho hardest hit was health care costs. The President's council on wage & price stability reports the average Ameflcan spends about 10% of • his income on health care. From 197.C to 11175. the increase in these expenditures was an alarming 13% This 1s a record rate ol acceteratlon Price 1ncrcase!I lor health services tar out we19h increases 1n lhC! overall economy / ~·.. PHONE: 752-5155 ~o ol the American people are ovorwe19hl and a small percent ol Amcm:ans eat properly balanced meets. and even lewor are on a regular physical fitness program There ARE such programs available to help the individual talce care ot his own health in IBfms of staying physically lit, ITS WORTH YOUR TIME TO CHECK IT OUT. f ,,.: .. . I( CENTER ITTll MOO .. IT'SA FACT The first of Its kind, exclusively for men. HO ... STR!HUOUS Ae robic a nd lso_metric Exercise. ITWOllS ~ombin ed w ith nutritiona l guidance. improvement in muscle tone, circulation. posture and weight are reali zed. IT-s GUAIAMTEID Reaults are guaranteed without shots, pllrs .. starvation diets or strenuous exereise. lf6 I MacAITHUI I LVD. surTI IOI NEWPORT IEACH , , 7 ... Orange Coast ED I TIO N VOL. 69, NO. 334, 2 S E CTI ONS, 26 PAGES O RANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Grindle Quits County Planning Board Post Me.aHas•le 12-home Tract Work Delayed By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Ol IM D~lly Pilot St.ti I Work on development of a 12· home tract in Costa Mesa has been delayed because residents I of an adjoining tract, which is in Newport Beach , don·t want the 1Jdeveloper to use their streets. Last week, residents of the Newport Terrace Condominiums 'appeared before the c ity council to ask that the city offi cially re- ject an offer to dedicate one of their streets, Sundance Drive, as a public road for access to the Costa Mesa development. Company, again asked the city to accept the dedication of Sun- dance because it will provide the only possible access to the pro- perty they want to develop. McClella n produced a letter. s ign e d b y o ffic ials fro m Leadership Housing in 1973 in which they promised him access to his property via Sundance Drive in return for use of some dirt fill from his p roperty for their development. At that summer hearing, coun· <See TRACT, P age Al) Dilly Pilot Sl•ll Pllolo QUITS COUNTY PANEL Planner Grind le I Currently all of the streets in the t ract which lies al t h e western end of Costa Mesa's 19th Street are private streets. T e lls Governors But al the ti me the con dominiums w ere built b y Leaders hip Housing Syste ms. Inc., an offer was made to de- dicate Sundance as a public street. At the time, city councilmen r efu sed that offe r s ince cit y poli cy dictates that a road \\<hich will be used by residents only a nd not by the general public should r e m a in a pri vat e s t r eet. However, the offer of dcdicat10n ·still stands. Connally Says GOP Needs 'New Ideas'. I The subject came up again this snmmer when the owner of a 2.4-acre parcel next to Sundance decided to subdivide his land. The owner , Rollo McClellan, and the developer, the Welton WASIIINGTON (A P) -John B. Connally told Republican gov- ernors today the GOP must gener ate ne w ideas to ga in political converts "al a -time of crisis" for the party. He suggest- ed he might be available to un- dertake tha t tas k as party chairman. The former Democratic gov· ernor of Texas. who became a lkpublican anti secretary of the High Court to Hear Nixon Tape Appeal WASIIl :-.IGTO~ lAP) -The Supreme Court agreed today lo hear arguments in for mer Pres1 dent Richard M . Nixon's bid for control of White Housl' tape re· cordings and other re<:ords of his admin1s trat1on. The JU!>llces agreed to review a dec1s1on of a lhree-Ju~e federal court JO W as hmgton upholdin~ the Pre:.1dent1al Matcn aJ~ and Recordings Pres er vation Act passed by ConRr<'ss in 1974. The act ~1vP'\ the c;l'n<'<'ral St'rviC'es 1\d m1mstration <GSA l control OVt'r a n e:-.ltmaled 42 million pages nf docummts in eluding about 200.000 prepar~ nr reviewed b~ 1'11xon. and 888 ft vc- inch r eels nr t:1p1• The U.S. Ci rc uit Court of Ap· peals in Washington ruled Oct. 26 that the White House tapes played during the Watergate cov- er -up trial of Nixon's top ad- vi sers could be rele ased to the public. "By de fini tion , th e t apes played al the trial are no longer <'onfidential," Chief Judge David L. Bazelon said in a two-page opi- nion rejecting a rguments by Nix- on's attorneys that the tapes would invade t he former Presi- dent ·s privacy and prove embar- rassing to hi m . The court. in ordering the U.S. District Court lo devise a pro- cedure fo r m aking the tapes public. said the recordings are '<'onvcrsations between business a ssoc i ates a dmitte d i nto (See NIXON, Page A2) Treasury, sai'd he is not com- paigning. publicly or privately, to succed Mary Louise Sm ith. who is resigning as Republican chairman. Connally also sajd he does not know fo r s ure whether he would accept the job. Then he outlined to reporters the te rms under which he might. 1Je said he would have to be cer- tain of s upport from all wings of the party, includfog Republicans aligned with Ronald Reagan, Vice Presid e n t N e l so n A. Rockefeller and President Ford. Connally said a chairman tak- ing office now couldn •t function effectively with opposition in his own camp. He said he would be wi lli ng to serve as a full-time chairman, but would not accept a salary and would not be willing to sever re- lations with his Texas law firm . Connally disputed suggestions that the new chairman should be .a t e c hni cian ins t ead of a spokesman for the party ... It , the chair ma n·s job will be, frankly, the only effective forum remain- ing to the Republican P arty, .. he said. He also rejected the suggestion o f G o v .-c lc c t Ja m e s R . Thomps on of Illinoi s that the new chairman shoi.ild pledge that he will not be a dandidate for elec- tive office anytime soon lest he appear to be using the party post as a stepping-stone. Connally s aid he would not make any such pledge. He also said he is not a candidate for the R e publi can presid e ntia l nomination in H.lt«J. Assails County Politics By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille Dilly Piiot Statt Orange County Planning Com· missioner Shir ley Grindle has re- signed from her county post, cit- ing fi nancial reasons a nd pre· ssures put upon elected officials by camoaif!n donations. Mrs. Grindle, who was appoint- ed to t h e c om m iss ion by Supervisor Ralph Clark, said to· day she delivered her resignation le tte r T hank s giving !)ay to Clark's home. And while she srud her chief re- ason for resigning was financial. Mrs. Grindle said her decis ion has been made easie r in recent month~. She explained , ··r can no longer toler ate working in a system whereby the major long-range is- sues that a re and will face all of us ... are not being dealt with by our elected officials.·· And the reason they arcn 't be- ing faced , Mrs. Grindle declared, is "because to deal with them ef- fect ively will jeopardize the source of campaign funds to· day:· A copy of Mrs . Grindle·s r e· signation letter was not available today al)d a .Clark aide said the supervisor would withhold com· ment until later_ - Mrs. Grindle said she did com - pliment Clark in her letter as be- ing one of t he most honest county supervisors. She said he never attempted to influence her vote, although she claimed that is a practice a mong some but not all supervisors. Mrs. Grindle, who frequently has attacked wha t she said is political power wielded by de- velopers and bui Ide rs, said she decided lo resign la st J anuary. She said the told Clark of her decision in J une and again in Oc- tober, the n submitted her re- signation in wri ling Thursday . Her resign ation will take effect Dec. 31. Mrs. Grindle s aid the com - mission post was a fin ancial hardship becuse of the n umber of hours needed to a<> a good job. Police Auction Set More than 90 boys· a nd girls' bicycles, five surfboards, and hundreds of other items will go on the auction block Dec. 4 at the Newpo r t Beach Police Department. The police auction will begin at 10 a .m . with auto ac-· cessory items, sporting goods and household items going to the highest bidders . 'Coday's Clos ing oeks Disaster Practice Wea ring a n a luminized fiber glass s uit th at can withstand 750 degrees of radiant heat for 15 minutes, an Orange County Airport firem an battles a practice blaze with "light water " foam. To see how practice could pay off in an em e r gency a l the nation 's second busiest airpol'l, turn lo Page B7 . Heart Attack Hits BB Hinshaw_Juror · J ury de libe r'ation$ io~ the Orange County Superior Court trial of Congressman Andrew Hinshaw were interrupted today when Judge Frank Domenicbini learned that a j uror suffered a heart attack over the weekend. The place occupied by juror Dominic J . Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was filled by alternate jur or Buford Reynolds when it was learned that Carr may requ i re p rol o n ged hospitalization. Court officia ls who checked with the ailing juror said Carr as- sured them he was feeling much bett e r today, but had been· warned by his doctors that he cannot return to his jury duties. The replacement is the second such substitution to be called for during the Hinshaw trial. The numbe r of available alt~rnate jurors has now been reduced to one. Reynolds is joining a jury that has already put in one full day of delibe ratio ns on charges of grand theft, conspiracy, em- bezzlement and misuse or publjc funds faced by Hinshaw. 52. Tht jury was scheduled to re- turn to the courtroom today for rereading of testimony offered during the trial by prosecution witnesses George Upton, Ken- neth McLeod and Robert E. Braun. Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an inves~igation or allega- tions that be unlawfully used county ma npower and materials during his successful 1972 bid for Congress. Teachers Get Opportunity .To Air Vieim Residents and teachers· in the l Newport-Mesa Unified Scho61 · District will be able to air their views on new teacher contract proposals during Tues day night·s school board meeting. The public he aring begins at 1 7:30 p.m. in Costa Mesa Council I Chambers . Those wishing ·to speak on the contract must sign · up before the meeting .. The teacher proposals for 1976-77, which include req uests for a $2,000 pay raise for each teacher, a maximum four-hour day. 34 additional days of paid leave and a full health and dental plan. have come under fi re from some citizens as loo expensive. • The m<1tenal ts a\.a1lahk to Nixon and lo offi cers of the l'X ~u~ive bran<.'h of government. sub1ect to GSA regulations. Ni x on contends t hat GSA control of th~ mate rial violates his rights to pnvacy. The act ca lls for t'he GSA to prep_are regulations to govern public access to the material and submit them to Congress for ap- proval. The fi rst set of proposed regulations was rej~ted by the · Senate last year . a !lecond set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept.14 .. She's Chip Off Father's Bloek However. Bill Grgurich. presi - de nt of l hc Newport-Me s a E d u ca tion A ss o c iation (NMEA), recently admitted that teacher demands are exag- gerated in order to leave room for compromise. The NMEA is the bargaining group for the districl "s 1,278 teachers . Negotiations between teachers and the district will be· the fir:;t in the Newport-Mesa District under the Rodda Act . A Nixon s pokesman at San Clemente said there would be no immediate comment on today's a ction by the high court. AD PRODVCES SWEET MVSIC .. We "h a d a r e all y good response and sold it to the seeond c aller." ~ust another success story. n us one told by a Costa Mesa couple who placed this classified ad: Upright piano. St!iO xxx - xxx.x If you h a v e an item o r furniture. or anything else you'd .like to conver t to cash call ·642-5678. It's easy to pul ~ few words to work for you -in the . Daily Pilot. ' o.llY~ ........ - . PO LICE CAPT. MOODY ADJUSTS DAUGHTER'S CAP Jante Moody, 22, FoUowa In Father'• Foo~ By STEVE MITCHELL Ol IM Dilly P'l lot St.-ff The thing J anie Moody liked best about the reserve police academy was firing her .357 magnum pis tol at the poHce fir - ing range. But, she a dmits, the 13-week academy did cut into her dirt bike activities in the desert with friends. The 22-year-old reserve officer graduated at the top of her class durin g cerem onies for Wes t Orange Coun~y Reserve Officers last weekend. And her father , Costa Mesa Police Captain Robert E. Moody, had the best seat in the house at his daughter·s graduation Satur- day. The 20-year police veteran • delivered the gr aduation address atlthe Huntington B&ach training facility. ll was the fourth reserve of- ficer$ class tu graduate frOD\ the academy, whie?h is conducte4 un~ der th~ 1luapices of Golden West Cotlege ·a ad mlniatra~i9n or jus~ pr6gram. · , ''It was a rough 13 weeb ," Mlss Moody. an Esta Mi• 1:,li•h Sch09l g rad uate and ff~f?.er GoldenWestCollege cted.~ld. "$ut I really cn]oye d Ule -. ........ I i firearm s an d t h e fir s t aid classes,"· she said. Miss Moody said courses in· elude criminal law, laws of ar- rest, defense tactics like hand- to-hand combat a nd "lots of r un- ning and lots of calisthenics.·· The brown-haired graduate, who ass em b l es a utomatic parachute r ipcord releases for a Sant a Ana ftrm. said she will probably stay active in the poli ce reser ve, al least in the foreseea· ble future. "If there·s a n opening in a police department, l might take it, but rm pretty happy with what I'ro doing now," she said . Her future pla ns sound fin e to her father. 'Tm very proud of J a nie's ac- compJishment:· Capt. Moody said today. But that wasn·t always the · case, the new reserve officer . said. ''0-ad tried to talk me out of go-' ing into police work a long tim e .ago," Miss Moody laughed. · "Al lhjlt time he didn't think . there wu a place for women in • police WOTk... ' Capt. Moody a dmits he dido 't · alwty11 SuJ?oe>rt. his d aughter's (see MOOD\', Page At> Ora nge Coas t We athe r S unn y and s lightly wa rme r Tuesday with clear, cool nights . Highs about 70, lows below 46. I NSI td ODA y ·c ' r/ Ro$alind RU$seU a wcy lnhercareer,tJOW cane 1'as claimed her life. Holly od greats .ond her _ family remember her in , storiu on P.age AS. Index I -f J / PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> --A 5ruper fared moro lhan 30 ihot.s 1.nt.o ruah hour trumc from tho Lop of a CJve-story mot.el early lo day before glvlnl hlm1elf up lo police. j A pollceman was wounded slighUy In the ahootini. No othor . injuries were reported. I The man surre ndered as of· ficcrs in bullet-proof veets ap· proached his rooftop perch on a Holiday Jnn, officers aald. Police I .-----~~~~~--~----~ SuMO~HCI Dr·~r ,S --I , ---, I '.,_I I I I c'""'-' ! .. _,, I I O.lly "lol Ntwt Mep SUN DA NCE -Private streets (broken Jines> und clevelopcr's pluns for area <111thncd by solid line art.l l'leml•nls of thb talc or two l'lll~S. F ro• P qge Al TRACT ... t·tlmen a.:.11n clcrhncd to accept d,·d1cat10n bl·cau::.c or opposition trom the Newport Terrace hnmeo'>'ncrs "h<> 11.11d they wer('' lll'\l'r 1nforml'd thul Sundance was to b1.:l'oml' a publit• s tr<'t'l The homt'll\\ n1•r-; told c·oun 1·ilmcn thl'Y bt:licve tht• stret>t is too narrow lo be used <JS un Ul'· c·l·ss for <.1nothl.'r hou ... mg area :incl lhl'y Wt'rc c11111·c•rncd for tht• .-,,,fl'ly of th1·1r c.:hildrcn t\l the t·ont'lusion of tlll' heJr· int: this summ..r, t·111111ciln1l•n ad \)sl'd both parl1\':> to lf\ to hcgotiatc un l'rHl to Lhcar ·pro· bl ems. On Mondav. an attorney rep1csent1ni:t tht• homco~m·r~ .IJll>Nlrt'd bdor'(' lht• l'llv l'OUnc1l lo .1 ... k 1h.1t the• u111nt:11 M't ,1 puhl11 h1·,1111w tu' .11 .111• thl' ulf111 11f d1•11l t .111011 of Su111JJl\t't' But c·1111nr 1l m1•n s.utl lh1•v rlld nnl lt.-11""' lh,11 o 1llh'1 tht• out l~~hl oll'll'jll.11H't' 111 \,11',ltlOO of 0 1• nl (t•r would bi! a A:<>od w.iy lo ~111\• 1h1· p111h11·m 'I •JU r~: t.1k1111{ .I 50 50 chaOC\' l h,tl \q' II f111cl Ill f,l\tll ur lh1• olh1•1 '>HJt• Jlld \t>U ll b\• lt•ll \\ 1lh 1111 .,pl111n-;. · t'u11nnlrnan H .1} .Wtlharni-111lc.l th1 humeownt•rs. ··ir Wl' do 1H1th1ni:. howe\'l'r. then tll1• 1>.1rt1t•, 1n11l\1·ol \\lll h <tv<' lt• !'ti dowll :tlld ~1·11t1U'il\' nei;otlulc• '>llllll' k111d 111 ~nlullon " ('art C)f tl'lt' (1111hl<•m (HC'lni: ·~frt'lt•ll1111 .111d lht· \\ t•llun C'om •)nnv l<1 thul tw" propu~ul" Wt•rt• >:• ~ l'll to lht• hnm•'•>~ O<'I"• "h11 vut tod to rcJt'Cl holh .inti to cut o(( 1.1lk" \\'1• r•• ldl with nohodv to l i1lk ln 11nd nr1 w,cv In 1,1lk ntW\ut lh1"H' <\3ft•tv l'l'llU'' • -..1111 Tom P1•rk1n p1111).!h Jllorr11·~· fur the dl.' ~\ lop1•1, In -.t•11<1111~ 1h1· t\u1 nort11·~ hll<'k ~ t('Ol'i:ot1ut11111 '1111nc1lmt•n of· lt•d thf'111 l he• 'lt'rv1r1•-, o( city of· 1ul'I with the 1<l1·a thut the city di•-. m1J,!hl 11<• able to come up th -,om(·lhinJ.!. suet\ m1 ll~t:d rn~. thut would 1mtu1fy lht' mcnwncrs' sufcly concern& tpll still would ullow lhu do· wilop<'r the use of the itlreot. 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"'2·6111 (f.C..r• ... t •'1• o,. ... c .. ,. -'""'"' GeMo .-.v ko MW. •tttte'• 11,_,.tfltM)ft' MltoMet •M•U•• O' Hh•rUttfft,llih ,_,..,.," ~f .. .. ~::;:,!~~:!.:J.1~••1 •ml•I ,..,"ll"IM Of • • fD"O r ,., .. "•tt•fl' •11lfl -1 , .... Nllt.A , t(•H'"'"'tt \w~ur1tt1•'t ft ,,,.1., ti i'f • IMM~tf tf ,,.,.11 I• \0 _,,lftt; "'llll•tf t enJU..l•eltt U fOmMfP\I, Mondq. November 29, '918 l(JtonllfJC'd him ::is Daniel H~1rrnon Jones, 20. ol I 11d1.>pl'n1.h.•ncc, <:ult I. He wa:. ch..1rscd with utlcmpted murder. The wounded offic~r. Barry Cook 29, was rctported in t1ood condition •t nc,urby .Emanu•l Uospital. Hospital omc.lals said ht was hlt ln thti tono . - 3 Hunted In Spree Of D e ath SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP ) -A 23-year-old w oman w a11 in custody today follo wing a three- c.l:.iy, five-cou_nty spree or slay· mg:., robberies, kidnaps and as· :mulls by four person s , In- • vestiaatora auld. Police said CQOk was respand- ,ina to initial np0rts or shooting from the motel when he wu hit. ·A~W~ ARMED PORTLAND POLICE MEN COVER SNIPER ON ROOF OF HOLIDAY INN HOTEL Shot• F1'9d Into Ruah Hour Traffic, Htttlng Policeman, Several Autos Authorltles eald two persons were 1lain1 six were kldnard, n ~heriff's a eputy was sho and wt>unded a nd at least two bui:;i- nesses were robbed at gunpoint. · Three persons remaine d ut large, deputies said. Harry Walden, 29, said he saw Cook 1et hit. "I walked over to tM Texaco station and looked up and I eeen the Policeman, nnd I saw him drop,·· ho said. "l thought, ·w ow, ho just dropped; and I thought I'd get out or there. l guess he wasn't shooting at me, l didn ·q:et hit ... n Boat Flips; All Aboard Rescued Fire Qu£lled In Anaheim A six-acre fire in the Anaheim llills was ext· ingwshed late this morning without damaging any homes in lhe area, Orange. County firemen reported. Investigators suld the 1tring of crimes began Satu.rday ntght in Plttsbur1, Calif .• when an un- identified man w11 stabbed to de- ath during a fight over a television set. In San Luis Obispo, actinic Sheriff Tim Storton said the couples split up after arriving in Southern CallfornJa, and one ot the couples wound up Jn a ~hooto u l with deputie s in Atuscndero. Mesa Youths To A ttend Yule Party A holiday party for Co$ta Mesa . youngsters from 6 to 12 years old, will be held Dec. 11 ut lhe Com· munity Recreation Center at I.he Orange County Fairgrounds. The "Chrls tma& Capers,·' sponsored by the city's depart. mcnt of leisure services, includes games, a movie and a giant party for youngsters. The Christmas Cr a fts and Make-a-Gift Shop will be open for youngsters to dabble in whlle mothers sneak off to do their Chn::.tmas shoppm~. Cost is 50 cents, hul tickets mu:.t be purchased by Dec 9 Fur furth er information. c:lll ~-5300 Mote l Clerk Foils Holdup A motel cler k ducked behind a counter Sundav after a would-be bandit pointed an automatic pistol at hun through a window. The clerk a l the Sea Lark Motel,' 2274 Newport Blvd., told Costa Mesa police a bearded mun carry· ing a small caliber blue steel re- volver, approached the night service window Sunda.r morning and demanded money from the cash drawer. Police said the clerk im· mt.'Ci1ately dropped to the noor of the motel lobby and called police. He said he later looked up to sec the six-foot. 170 pound robber run· ning south on Newport. Lightning Hits Plane BOSTON <A r i -''All of a lludden there was a bhnd· rng white lt"ht und th:it w3s 1t " That was tho descript1on of a pa:.seneer aboard a Trani. World Airlines Jetliner s truck by lightning as 1t was prepar-· Ing to make a rt>fueling stop in Ireland. The plane landed 11atelv at Shannon Ai r port in Ireland und no Injuries ~ert> reported After un r1eht hour delay for re- pairs, the London -to Boston flight continued. The plane landed here Sun day nlRht. _ Christia11 ·'Buddy" Ebsen, veteran actor, veteran sailor and <·atamaran aficionado who re- sid es on Balboa Island, look an unscheduled and chilly bath Sun· day when his 36·foot catamaran .Polynesian Concept was capsized by a blast of wind a half· mi l e off the Newpo rt brea.kwate.-. Sharing the water with Ebsen were n ve companions, hjs son Dusty, 17; daughter Susanah; Ross Dins more, 17, Newport Beach; J ack Holmes of Beverly Hills, ond L arry Capune of Balboa Island. All s ix wer e r escued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capsizing was reported by an unidenWied yacht which was a lso beading for the E'ro• Page Al NIXON ••• ·d f r t • aJ cv1 ence as proo o cnman misconduct." If the tapes are eventually re- leased. tho public will learn the tone and innections of voice used In conversations of Nixon and Water gate f igures J ohn D. F.hrlichman, 11.R . Haldeman, John Dean and others. The public will find out what "expletives" were deleted from written tran~cripts of t he recordings. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirico had ruled that the tapes should be withheld from public distribution temporarily, and it was his decision which was ep. pealed to ihe Circuit Cou.rty by sever al b r oadcast news or· ganizations. In other action. the court: -Refused to decide whether a lower court went too far In a ~ sweeping order for lnterdi.slrict school des egregation In and around Wilmington, Del. The co•art said it lacked jurisdicll"n to review the case. -Agreed to decide whether an Alabama law estabUshingweiaht and height standards for state prison euards discriminates ugaanst women. -Refused to consjder whether a slate law against husbands and wives havine oral sex with each other is constitutional. The court let stand a decision upholding the conviction o f Aldo and Margaret Lovisi of Virginia Beach, Va. Norwe~_ian Lodge Plans Mesa Dance The Sons of Norway, Trygve Lu• Lod1to No. 00 in Costa Mesa. wall celebrate its eighth an· mversary Christmas dinner dance D<!c. 4. Fcst1v1t1eH beain 4lt 7 p.m. at the I rvmc Coast Country Club, A TW /\ spokesman said the Incident "wa!I not an unusual thing. It happens aJl the ti me " ' 1600 K l'ac1flc Coast Highway, Newport Ocach. For further in· formation, call Mr. and Mrs. llcrb Maland uttH4·1787. Death Sentences Viewed by Court WASHINGTON CAP> -The Supreme Court, which ruled last summer that st ate lnws making the death penalty mandatory are unconatllutlonal. said today It wiU conaider whether mandatory dealb sentences can be applied to SL.A Y&R A WAJT8 DEATH PLEA, M murderers of police orficers. The court, limiting lta con· sideration of a Louisiana case lt already had agreed to review, appeared to be reo~nln8 the question of mandatory death Hn· tences for specifle crimes. · While upholding the death penalty la ws of Georgi~1 Flor1da and Taxaa l aet July, t.n• court struck down the capital punish· m ent laws in North Carolina and Loulaiana because they did not. leave enough dlacreUon lo jurtu and judges. Both North Carollna and . _Louisiana made the death penal· ty m andatot y for certain crimes. The justices said ln their July rulln1 that mandatory sentences are unconstitutional . In lta order today, however, the court limite d consideration in one death penalty case to .. whether the lmposilion and car- rying out of the sentence of death for the crime of firat-def,ree murder or n police officer ' in Louisiana ts constitutional. The case Involves Harry Roberts. septenced to death in 1'74 for the murder of • New Orleans policeman. Roberts' a ppeal to the court had not cent~red' on the constitu· llonaUty or the mandatory death acnt,nco but instead fooU-'ed on tactlcs used by tbe prosecuunc attorney. . Arauments in last :summer'• death p~nalty c a10& revealed · that some io st.at.ea provtdec1 tor . mandato.ry death eentencu for . • apeeUlc crtmea, barbor entrance. The report was made at 2:51 p.m . and a P•t.rol boat was alonaslde at 2:53, ac- cordini to a Harbor Department spokesman. ' Ebsen said he and the croup had been out for a Sunday sail downcoast toward La1W1a Beach in relaUvely calm winds. "We were actually becalmed just before the sudden northeast blast," said Ebsen. The "cat" rolled over on its beam end with the so-root mast straight down, Ebs~naald. Ebsen said his dauahter was at the helm at the time the aust or wind struck . "When the boat heeled and the wind lot under the hull there was no chance to right the boat,'' the actor said. TONIGIIT COASTLINE CC LECTURE - "Ethnic C l othing Design." Estancia High School. Room 325, 7 p.m . TUESDAY,NOV.30 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center. Tues., Wed., Thurs. J..2.J p.m. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -R egular meeting, Costa Mesa City Council cham· hers, 7:30 p.m . ''BEHIN D THE HEADUNES'' -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30p.m . Bake Sale Sla ted At Bethel Tower s A b outique and bake 1rnle benefiting the City of Hope Medical Center, will be held Dec. 7 in the Bethel Towers social hall in Costa Mesa. The sa,le, co-sponsored by the Tower of Hope chapter for the Ci· ty o( Hope and the Arts and Crafts Friendship Club of Bethel Towers. The sale wlll run from 10 a.m. toSp.m. ~ --' The blaze was spotted at 10:30 a.m . in a brushy area near Nohl Ranch Road and Serrano Ave., they said. Some grading for new homes was under way ln the vicinity but no houses had been built. Firefighters from Anaheim, Gwden Grove, ·the Oounty, Orange and the. California Dlvlalon ot Forestry contained the · blaze. Traffic Toll Exceeds 'Lml?' SACRAMENTO (AP)-Forty· four peop1e w e re killed in <.:ahfornia highway accidents during the 102-hour Thanksgiv· ing holiday period, one more tha n last year 's record low, the h1J!hway patrol said. today. Last year's Thanksgiving holi· day loll of 43 was the lowest since the CHP began keeping records for this particular holiday period 1 io 1963. The holiday period beaan at 6 p.m. Wednesd ay and ended al midnight last night. - Heart Attack T e st Kit Told A Newpart Beach medical re- search firm today announced the d<!velopmcnt of a new and rapid clinical test to detect heart al· hicks. The lest kit i s calle d Myoglobin·l 25 and was d e· veloped by Nuclear Medical Systems, 1531 Monrovia Ave. A spokesm an for the firm ex· plained that the new l est utilized nuclear medicine to measure the amount or myoglobin, an enzyme released during a heart attack, in the patient's bloodstream . Thie f Ge ts Ster eo A Costa Mesa woman returned from a weekend outing to dis· cover her $430 stereo bad been stolen from her home. Kathryn J . Derenthaol told police someone forced open a bedroom window lo galn access to her home. He said the couple went to the home of Mildred Stiles, an elder· Iy woman, and forced the woman :and a visitor, Delmar Bood or Nation<:l City, to drive them Into Atascadero ln a camper. Two depuUe» slopped lht car but were met with a hall of buUets, wounding Deput~ Alan Bond, 29, wbowas bit three times in the legs, Storton said, while the Stiles womnn and Bond were s howered with glass inslde the cur as the flrlnf continued. "I was lying unde.r the dashboard,'' she told reporters afterward. "Bullets went through the windows a nd w e felt glass shattering on our ba cks." The two were uninjured. Bond was listed In satisfactory condition at a local hospital. Followlne the Pitts burg stab.' bing, both couples fled to Con· cord. where a liquor store cleric was shot to death during a rob · bory which netted about $280, in· vcstigators said. The victim was identified as Stewart A, Morris, 33, of Walnut Creek. In fleeing CQncord , police said, the couples kldnaped Harold l''recman, 24 , of Concord, locked him in the trunk of his car nl gun- Poinl and drove south to Gavlota 1n Santa llarbar f.I County where Freeman was freed Sunday morning. The four then hitched a ride ·with Juy J<°'romer, 22, ol Santa B11rbar u, who was bound and placed on the floorboard o( his :.iuto. He was allowed to go free Saturday afternoon and bis car was found abandoned. Booked for lnvestigatlon of homicide, armed robbery and as· Sault was Louise Peterson, 23, or .Salem, Ore., Kirkman said. Kirkman said Michael Heide.· :w, of Concord; Nancy Green, 2.2, of P 1llsbu r~ a nd William Caldwell, 26, of Concord, were ~ing sought. Fro•Page A l MOODY .•• a mbition. •·1 n ever actively discouraged .Janie," he said. "But there was a time when I d idn't think there was much of a future for women in police departments. "But now there are a rot or women police officers, and il Jooks like lt'.'I working out well. J'm proud or he r, .. he said. HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? By I OI LARGE MAYO BODY CONTIOL coma A recent government report •lites the n1Uona annual medical bill Jumped from $38,9 billion to $118 5 bitllon m ONE DECADE. . Although we were 1111 hard In tho 70's by an 1nflett0nary economy, the hardest hit wu health cer& COSIS. The President _, counctl on wage a price stabllity report• the average American •pends about 10% of . hie lnoome on health care. From 1974 to 1975, tht in~rease in these e11pendltur111 was an elarmlng 13%. This is a record rate ol ecoeler11tlon. Price Increases tor health 1wvlcea far out weigh lncre ... In the overall economy. / ~ PHONE: 752-51 SS eo.c. of the American people are overweight and a amall petc1nt of Americans eat properly balanced meal•, and even fewer 11e on 1 ~uler ptiv-1011 lltneee program. There ARE eueh program• avelleble to h•IP th• lnd1v1du11 talc• cere of hie own h .. lth In WITll of 1t1ylng physically tit IT8 WORTH YOUR TIME TO CHECK IT OUT. .,, ..--;·MAYO BODY CONTROL ~-=tl1 CENTER (FOi MEN) .. IT'SA •ACT Th• first ot Its kind, exclualvely for men. HOM-STllMUOUI Aerobic and laometrlo ExerclN. ITWOIKS ·Combined with nutrltlonal guidance, Improvement In muscle tone, olroulatlon. poeture and weight are reallnd. ' IT'S •UAIAM'rlm • RMeulta are guaranteed without shots, Piii•. • · 1tarv1t1on dlet1 or atrMuous exerolM. 396 I M9CAITHUI ILVD. sum 101 MIWPOIT RACH \. .. Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 334, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Grindle uits County Planning Board Post Jffesa HfU•le 12-home Tract Work _Delayed By JOANNE REYNOLDS OfUW D•llY Pllol Sl•lf Work on development 0£ a 12- home tract in Costa Mesa has been delayed because residents of an adjoining lr acl, which is in Newport Beach. don 'l want the developer to use their streets. Last week. residents or the Newport Terrace Condom iniums appeared before the city council to ask that the city offic1ally re- ject an offer to dedicate one of their streets, Sundance Drive. as a public road for access lo the Costa Mesa development. Company, again asked the city to accept the dedication of Sun- dance because it will provide the only possible access M> the pro- perty they want to develop. McClellan produced a letter. signed by officials from Leadership Housing in 1973 in which they promised him access to his property via Sundance Drive in return for use of some dirt fill from his property for their development. At that summer hearing, coun· <See TRACT, Page A2) 0.111 " ... scan PllOto QUITS COUNTY PANEL P lanner G rind le Currently all of the :,trects in the tract which hes al the western end of Costa Mesas 19th Street arc pn vatt• stn:C.'ls. Tells Governors. J But at the time the con· dominiums were built bv Leadership H ousin~ Systems, Inc .. an offer was made to de· dicate Sundance as ;,i public street. At the time, t'ity councilmen refused that offer since city policy dictalc's that a road which will be used by residents only and not by the gener:.il puhhc should • remain a privatl' street ' However. the offl'r of dcclicallon ...still stands. The subject came up again this summer when the owner or a 2.4-acrc parcel next lo SUndancc decided to subdivide has land The owner. Rollo McClellan, and the dc\·clopcr. the Welton Connally Says GOP Neel& 'New Ideas' WASHI NGTON (AP> -John ~ B. Connally told Republican gov- ernors today the GOP must generate new ideas to gain political converts "al a lime of crisis" for the party. He suggest· ed he might be available to un- dertake that task as party chrurman. Th~ former Democratic gov· emor of Texas. who became a Republican and secretary of the Treasury, said he is not com· paigning, publicly or privately. to succed Mary Louise Smith . who is resigning as Republican chairman . Connally also said be dQes not know for sure whet.her he would accept the job. _ High Court to Hear Nixon Tape Appeal Then he outlined to reporters the terms under which he might. He said he would have to be cer- tain of support from all wings of the party, includtng Republicans aligned with Ronald Reagan, Vice President Nel son A . Rockefeller and President Ford. Connally said a chairman tak· ing office now couldn't function effectively with opposition in his own camp. I le said he would be willing to serve as a. full-time chairman, but would not accept a salary and would not be willing to sever re- lations with his Texas law firm . WASHINGTON IAP) -The Supreme Cour t agn•t•d today to ftear argum<'nl~ in former Presa dent Richard M Nixon's bid for control of Wt11tc-!louse tape re cord1ngs and other records or his admini::.lrallon The JU~t1ces agreed lo review a dec1s1on of a three 1udge federal court tn W a::.h1ngton upholding tht-Prcs1dent1al ~aterials and Recordings Pre!>ervat1on Act passed bv Cong re's an 1974 The act g1\e'> the Geneeral Services Adm101stral1on <GSA l control O\'er an t''>llmatcd 42 million page!> or documents, 1n eluding about 200.000 prepared or reviewe-0 by Nixon, and 888 fJvc inch reels of tape The material 1s available to Nixon and to offirers of the ex «utive branch or government. subJect to GSA regulatioM. Nix on contends that GS/\ control of Actor Ebsen 's Boat Flips; I Six R escued ~ Christian "Buddy" Ebsen. veteran actor, veteran sailor and catamar an aficionado who re· sides on Balboa Island, took an unscheduled and chilly bath Sun- dll.y when his 36-fool catamaran P o lynesian Concept was capsized by a blast of wind a half. mil e o ff the Ne wp o rt breakwater. Sharing the water with Ebsen were five companions, his son Dusty, 17 ; daughter Susanah · Ross Dins m or e, 17, Newport Beach; Jack Holmes or Beverly Hills, and Larry Capune or Balboa Isla nd. All six were rescued unharmed by a Harbor Patrol boat within minutes after the capsirting was reported by an unidentified yacht the material violates his rights to privacy. The act calls for the GS/\ to pre~are regulations to govern pubhc access to the material and submit them lo Congress for ap· proval The firs t set of proi>osed regulations was rejected by the Senate last year , a second set was withdrawn by the GSA and a third was vetoed by the House on Sept. 14. A Ntxon spokesman at San Clemente said there would be no 1mmed1ale comment on today's action by the high court. The U.S. Circuit Court or Ap- peals m Washington ruled Oct. 26 that the White House tapes played during the Watergate cov- er-up trial or Nixon's top ad- visers could be released to the <See NIXON, Paget\?) Connally disputed suggestions that the new chairman should be a tec hn ician instead of a spokesman for the party. "It, the chairman·s job will be. frankly, the only erreclivc forum remain- ing to the Republican Party ... he said. He a lso rejected the suggestion of Oov.·e l ect Jam es R. Thompson o( \llinois that the new chairman should pledge that he will not be a candidate for elec- tive office anytime soon lest he appear to be using the party post. as a stepping-stone . Connally said he would nol make any such pledge. lie also said he 1s not a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination tn 1980. Assails County Politics By KATHY CLANCY OflMO.lly rli.t Stelt Orange County Planning Com· missioner Shirley Grindle has r e- signed from her county post, cit· ing financial reasons and pre· ssures put upon jelected officials by campai~n donations. Mrs. Grindle, who was appoint- ed to the commission o y Supervisor Ralph Clark, said to· day she delivered h.er resignation letter Thanksgiving Day to Clark's home. And while she said her cnier re· ason for resigning was financial, Mrs. Grindle said her decision has been made easier in recent months. She explained, "I can no longer tolerate w orking in a system whereby the major Jong-range is- sues that are and will face all or us ... are not being dealt with by our elected officials ... And the reason they aren't be· ing faced, Mrs. Grindle dedared, is "because to deal with them er- fecti vely will jeopardize t he source of campaign funds to- day." A copy of Mrs. Grindle's re- signation letter was not available today and a Clark aide said the supervisor wou\d withhold com· ment until later. Mrs. Grilldle said sbe did com- pliment Clark in her letter as be· ing one of the most honest county supervisors. · She said he never attempted to influence her vote, alt.hough she . claimed that is a practice among some but not au supervisors. Mrs. Grindle, who frequently bas attacked what s he said is political power wielded by de- velopers and builders, said she decided to resign last J anuary. Sht: said the told Clark or her decision in June a nd again in Oc- tober .. Jl)en submitted her re· signation in writing Thursday. Her resignation will take effect Dec. 31. Mrs. Grindle said the com- mission post was a financial hardship becuse of the number or hours needed lo do a good job. Police Au ction Set . More than 90 boys· and girls· bicycles, five surfboards, a nd· hundreds of other items will go on lbe auction block Dec. 4 at t he Newport Beach Police Department. The police auction will begin at 10 a .m . with auto ac-' cessory items, sporting goods and household items going to the highest bidders. · Which was also heading for the harbor entrance. The report was made at 2:51 p.m. and .a patrol bOat was alongside at 2:S3 ac- cording to a Har bor Department spokesman. Eb[·t.n suld he and the croup ~J,l.NKEO, Page i\2) ACTOR'S CATAMARAN BEACHED -MAST DOWN -OFF CH1N'; COY'i..._. ~" A S udden Beow Sunday Capali.d Buddy EbHn'a Potrh•elan Co~ 111 T oday's Closing N.Y.Stoek s MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1976 N TEN CENTS Disaster Practice. Wearing an aluminized fiberglass suit that can withstand 750 degrees of radiant beat for 15 minutes an Orange County Airport fireman battles a practice bjaze with. "light water" foam. To see how practice could pay off m an emergency at the nation·s sec;>nd busiest airport, turn to Page B7. Heart Attack Hits ) HB Hinshaw Juror Jury deliberations in tbe <>nm1e County &pert« Coak trial of Congressman Andrew .Hin.shaw were interrupted today When Judge Frank Domenicblni learned that a juror suffered a heart attack ovet the weekend. The place occupied by juror Dominic J. Carr of Huntington Beach for 11 weeks was filled by alternate juror Buford Reynolds when it was learned that Carr may require prolonged hospitalization. · Court officials who checked with the ailing juror said Carr as· sured them he was feeling much bette r today, but had been warned by his doctors that he cannot return to his jury duties. The replac~ment is the second such substitution to be called for during the Hinshaw trial. The number of available alternate jurors has now been reduced to one. lteynolds is joini_ng a jury that has already put in one full day of de liberations on charges of grand theft, conspiracy. em- bezzlement and misuse of public funds faced by Hinshaw. 52 . The jury was scheduled to re· tum to the courtroom today for rereading of testimony offered during the trial by prosecution witnesses George Upton, Ken- neth McLeod a nd Robert E. Braun. NB Woman Escapes Rape With Words Investigators said today that a West Newport Beach woman, ac· coated by a wound-be rapist, ap· parenUy tallced 1tbe man out of sexually assaulting her. Police said the 29-year-old woman told them she W3$ putting her car in her garage early Saturday morning, when the man approached her and asked for the lime. Sh' said that before she could · answer, be grabbed her and pushed her back into the cat. She said she beaan talldng to him as be ordered her to put the car in the garage and then escort- ed her into her house. The woman told police that she au11eated her assailant seek psychiatric help and aft.er talk- ·ing to her for a few minutb, he apologized and left. Fire Deliberate? MINEOLA. N.Y. (AP> ..;_ A sunday fare in the home ol al· ,1e1ett Nut •ar criminal Boleslav. Malkoukia was deliberat.eb' set, .~Cl uy, a pparently by a boQlb. Hinshaw (R-Newport Beach) was indicted by the Grand Jury after an investigation of allega- tions that he unlawfully used county manpower and materials during his successful 1972 bid for Congress. Teachers Get Opportunity .To Air Vieim ilesidents and teachers in lhe Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be able to air their views on new teacher contract proposals during Tuesday night's school board meeting. -"The public hearing bel}ins .at 7:30 p.m . in Costa Mesa Council Chambers. Those w ishing to speak on the contract must sign up before the meeting. The teacher proposals for 1976·77, which include requests for a. $2,.000 pay raise for each teacher, a m aximum four-hour day, 34 additional days of paid leave and a full health and dental plan, have come under fire from some citizens as too expensive. However. Bill Grgurich, presi· dent of the Newport-M esa Education A ssoc iati on <NMEA), recently admitted that teacher demands are exag· gerated in order to leave room for compromise. The NMEA is the bargaining group for the district's 1.278 teachers. Negotiations ~tween teachers and the district ill be the first in the Newport esa District under the Rodda A'Ct. Coast We athe r Sunny and s lightly warmer Tuesday with clear, cool nigbt3. Highs about 70, lows below 46. INS IDE TODJ\ Y 'Grit' took Ro1aJind Ruuell a long WGJI in her career. now cancer ha. claimed her li/e. - Holl11wood Qreats . and her /amtl11 remember her in ltorin on Page AS. Index At Yr.ler\lke •• -"'---A,i ..... .. -·T~ Alt \..M...:.r. "' ...... Qt • AS M..i-IM"n A4,M ~ ...... ...u ~Ctwlty "' ~o •• """' .,., er.u .... .. =~ ... , Dettlil'"4k • •• "" ............. At ,...... ... "" .......... ""'""' All ,......, At1 .. ..._ . ••• ...... ,. . ,...,_... "' ..... IMWJ ..... -~ • DAILY PILOT N • Gt~Self"flp 1 :i. Oregon Snipen 3 Hunled In Spree Of Deatli .. I I PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> ~A sniper fired more than 30 shots into rush hour lrafflc rrom the top of a five-story mot.el early to- day before giving himsell up to police. A poUceman wa1 wounded elighUy in the shootlnii. No other ,injuries were reported. The man surrendered a1 of. ricers in bullet-proof vests ap- proached bis rooftop perch on a Holiday Inn, officers said. Police I AlllOR!t 0.llf "let Newt Mii• SUNDANCE -Private streets (broken lines> and developer·s plans for area outlined by solid line are elements of this tale of two cities. Fro•PageAJ TRACT ••. cilmen again declined to accept I dedication because of opposition from the Newport Terrace homeowners who said they were' never informed · that Sundance was to become a public street. The homeowner s told coun- cilmen they believe the street is too narrow to be used as an ac· cess for another housing area and they were concerned for the safety of their children. ' At the conclusion of the hear· ing this summer, councilmen ad· , vised both parties to try to negotiate an end to their pro· 'blems. On Monday. a n attorney representing the homeowners appeared before the city council to ask that the council set a public ht.>anng to ... aC'ate the offer IJf ded1cat1on or Sundanc~. But councilmen said they did not behPvt• that either the out- n )!hl :.icct>plancc or vacation of th<? offer would be a good way lo !:>OI Vt' the problem. · You·rc laking a 50·50 chance that we'll fmd m favor of the otllt'r side amt rnu'll be left with 110 options.· Counc1lman Ray W1ll1.ims told the homeowners. .. tr we uo nothing, however, then till' parties inolved will have lo :.1t down and sen ously negotiate ""ml' kind of solution.·· Part of the problem facing McClellan and the Welton Com- pany is that two proposals were Jtl ven to the homeowner!! who vot- t'fl to re1ect both and to cut off talks .. . . we·re left with nobody to talk to and no way to talk about these :.d!ety issues,·· ::;aid Tom Peck in· pauf{h, attorney for the d e- 'eloper~. rn !il'ndin~ the t WO parties baC'k for rcnegot1at1on. councilmen of- fered lhcm the srrv1cc::; of city of· : ftcials with the idea that the city :. aides might oo able to come up ·"with something, such as speed bumps, that would satisfy the homeowners ' safety concerns ·and still would allow the de- ' velopcr the use or the street. . ·: . . , ... • ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT .......... -~ ..... ,, •• ftd~j .... '"'" c--.. VI« """"°"' •"" o.-.. -- '"'9MH I(- Ef•t• T-•AM,....W.,. .... .. ,1 ........ °'""""·..... Ilk-~ ..... A)\Ol•f'l Maiwt'flllll ~tOft T.t•pftone (7H)l4~ Cl1Hlfled Actv•rtlli119142•5171 ~·t: :.:~ o:~: .. ~.,!i,=._~.= "'•'''' 9f' •f"ertlo"'e1Ut ._.,.~f\ ,,.... W rttttodwc•tt """"•wt aHl ilt O•'""'"~ .. t O(tYfltfWft<#fltH ~~;:',:,•:",:::~~f:, .~'do:' c~t!, -:;-:. • :::'.:!\?..., ~~:~.~ ..-1111u m1111 .. , identified him as Daniel Harmon Jones, 20, of Independence, Callf. He was charged with attempted murder. dJd not immediately identify hirn. The wounded officer, Barry Cook, 29, was reported in 1ood condition at nearby Ernanual Hospital. Hospital ortlcials said be was hlt in the torso. ~lice said Cook was respond· lng to initial reports or shooting from the motel when be was blt. Harry Walden, 29, said he saw Cook get hit. "I walked over to the Texaco station and looked up and I seen the policeman, and I aaw him drop," he said. "I thought, 'Wow, he just drop~,' and I thought I'd get out of lbere. I guess he wasn't shooting at me, I didn't Jet hit.·· ARMED PORTLAND POUCEME'.N COYER SNIPER ON ROOF OF HOLIDAY INN HOTEL·~ Shots Fired Into AllM Hour Trame, Hitting Poltc.man, Sever•I Auto• Brother Accused Of Slaying Family MONTVALE, N.J. (AP) - A freshman cadet at a military · academy, described as "a good kid" by bis minister, has been Lightning. Hits Plane · SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -A 23·ycar·old woman was in custody today following a lbrec· day, five-county spree of slay- ings, robberies, kidnaps and <i1s- sa ul ts by four persons, in· vestigators said. AuthoriUes said two persons were slain, six were kldnaped. a aherift's deputy was shot and wounded und ut least two busi~ nesses were robbed at gunpojnt. · Three persons remained at large, deputies said. Investigators said the stnn1 or crimes began Saturdu Di&ht ln Pittsburg, CaJJC •• ~ when ao un- identified man wa.a stabbed to de-u th during a fight O'/er a television set. In San Luis Obispo, acting SheriH Tim Storton said the couples split up after arriving in Southern California, and one or the couples wound u~ In a s hootout with deputies in Atascadero. Bluff Ban On Water Too Stiff! ~ charged with killing bis parents and two younger brothers while he was home for Thanksgiving. Harry De La RocheJr., 18, was to appear before Superior Court Judge Fred C . Galda in Municipal Court today for a bail hearing. He was arraignfd Sunday on four counts of fint·de1ree murder in the shooting and bludgeoning deaths of h1a Cather, Harry, 46, his mother, Mary Jane, 50; and his brothers, Ronald, 15, and Eric, 12, al the family's $70,000 home in this af. fluent Bergen County com- munity. BOSTON (AP) -"All or a sudden there was a blind- ing white light and that was it." That was the description of a "passenger aboard a Trans World Airlines jetliner struck by lightning as it was prepar-· ing to make a refueling stop in Ireland. · The plane landed safely at Shannon Airport in Ireland and no injuries were reported. After an eight-hour delay for re- pairs. the London-to· .Boston flight continued. The plane landed here Sun- day night .•. He said the couple went to the home of Mildred St\,es, an elder- ly womaf\, and forced the woman and a visitor, Delmar Bond of National City, to drive them into Atascadero in a camper. Homeowners in tbe Blurrs, blamed this summer for causing the erosion of the bluff face above Upper Newport Bay by over- watering their lawns, may have been too zealous in their waler conservation program. City officials, who at one time were threatening to cut ofr the water supply to the area iC the overwateriog wasn't curbed, now have conceded that the drastic reductions instituted by homeowners has killed off the landscaping in a few areas. The problem first came to the surface this spring when a por- tion of the bluff line below Vista Omada gave way. A geoJogist hired by the city to investigate concluded that the erosion was the result of ex· cessive ground water caused by the overwatering of landscaping in the North Bluffs Bay View area. The North Bluff homeowners pledged cooperation with the city after councilmen indicated they would cut of( water to the area ir homeowners failed to reduce the water problem. . Jn the most recent of the mon- thly reports on the problem made to the citv council by the cfty'fi Department of Public Works, it was indicated that water usage in the area has been cut in bal! since September. Heart Attack Test Kit Told A Newport Beach medical re- search firm today announced the development of a new and rapid clinical test to detect heart at- tacks. The test kit is called Myoglobin-1 25 and was de- veloped by Nuclear Medical Systems, 1531 Monrovia Ave. A spokesman for the firm ex· plained that the new test utilized nuclear medicine lo measure the amount of myoglobin, an enzyme released during a heart attack, in the patient·s bloodstream. Frot11 Page Al. NIXON ••. public. "By definition, the tapes played at the trial are no longer confidential," Chier Judge David L. Bazelon said in a two-page opi- nion rejecting arguments by Nix- on's attorneys that the tapes would invade the former Presi- dent's privacy and prove embar- rassing to him. . The court, in ordering the U.S. District Court to devise a pro- cedure for making the tapes public, said the recordings are "conversations between business associates admitted into evidence as pr0<>f of criminal misconduct.·· IC the ~pes are eventually re- leased, the public will learn the tone an<! inflections of voice used in conversations of Nixon and Watergate figures John D. €hrlichman, H.R. Haldeman. John Dean and others. The public will find out what "expletives" were deleted from written transcripts of the recordings. U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica had ruled that the tapes should be withheld from public distribution temporarily, and it was his decision whlch was ap-_ pealed to the Circuit Caurty by several broadcast news or- ganizations. In other action, the court; -Refused to decide whether a lower court went too far in a sweeping order for interdistrict school desegregation in and around Wilmington, Del. The co•lrt said it lacked jurisdiction to review the case. -Agreed to decide whether an Alabama law establishing weight and height standards for state prison guards discriminates against women. -Refused lo consider whether a state law against husbands and wives having oral sex with each other is constitutional. The court let stand a decision upholding the conviction of Aldo and Margaret Lovisi of Virginia Beach, Va. Medical examiner Lawrence Benson said Eric apparently "put up quite a struggle after he was shot." The family were "good people who always seemed to aet alonlf. That's the irony of it," said the Rev. K. Ray Nilsen. Harry Jr., home foe the holiday weekend from The Citadel a miUtary college in Charleston, S.C .• was stopped by police early Sunday after ignoring a stop sign, said Bergen County Prosecutor Joseph Woodcock. .. He said he had gone through the stop sign because he wanted to report that his family had been shot and killed," Woodcock said. Police said young De La Roche told them he found the bodies of bis parents and brothers when he returned at 4 a.m. Sunday from visiting a friend. Woodcock said the youth told them he didn't know who had done it. AD PRODUCES SWEET MUSIC "We had a really good response and sold it to the second caller." Just another success story. This one told by a Costa Mesa couple who placed this classified ad; Upright piano. $150 xxx-xxxx If you have an ite m of furniture, or anything else you'd like lo convert to cash, call 64.2-5678. It's easy to put a few words to work foe you -in the Dally Pilot. Simon in Moscow MOSCOW (AP) -U.S . Treasury Secretary William E . Simon has flown into Moscow for two days of talks on Soviet- American business relations. The treasury secretary arrived on a U.S. government jet from London and was met by a delega- tion of top Soviet trade officials. A TWA &pokesman said the inddent "was not an unusual thing. It happens all the time." Traffic Toll Exceetb 'Lou(' SACRAMENTO (AP) -Forty- four people were killed in California highway accidents during the 102-hour Thanksgiv- ing holiday period, one more tha n last year·s record low, the highway patrol said. today. Last year·s Thanksgiving holi- day toll of 43 was the lowest since the CHP b~gan keeping records for this particular holiday period in 1963. The holiday period began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight last night. Bake Sale Slated At Bethel Towers A boutique and bake sale benefiting the City of Hope Medical Center, will be held Dec. 7 in the Bethel Towers social hall in Costa Mesa. The sale, co-sponsored by the Tower of Hope chapter for the Ci- ty of Hope and the Arts and Crafts Friendship Club or Bethel Towers. The sale will run from 10 a.m. to5p.m. Gold Bars Seized KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Pakistani customs officers have seized smuggled gold bars worth ·$1.27 million. Officials said the ·gold was being l oaded Into a truck on the sea coast after being brought from Dubai in~ _launch. Two deputies stopped the car but were met with a hail of bullets , wounding Deputy Alan Bond, 29, who was hit three times in the legs, Storton said, while the Stiles woman and Bond were showered with glass inside the car as the firing continued. "l was lying under the dashboard," she told reporters afterward. "Bullets went lhrough the windows and we felt glass shattering on our backs." The two were uninjured. Bond was listed in satisfactory condition at a local hospital. Following the Pitts burg stab- bing, both couples fled to Con- cord, where a liquor store clerk was shot to death during a rob- bery which netted about $280, in- vestigators said. The victim was identified as Stewart A. Morris, 33. of Walnut Creek. ln fleeing Concord, police said, the couples kidnaped Harold Freeman, 2-1, of Concord, locked him in the trunk of his car at gun- point and drove south to Gaviota in Santa Barbara County where Freeman was freed Sunday morning. The four then hitched a ride with Jay Fromer, 22, of Santa Barbara, who was bound and placed on the floorboard of his auto. He was allowed to go free Saturday afternoon and bis car was found abandoned. Sgt. Mike Kirkman of the San· ta Barbara County Sheriff's Department said the couples then split up, fleei:ig on foot when they saw police. Two of them look Almon Biggs. 50, hostage in his car and drove lo Atascadero, while the other two took Guy Culver, 22, and his car in Santa Barbara, Kirkman said. His car was found abandoned nearby. Booked for investigation of homicide, armed robbery and a s- sault was Louise Peterson, 23, of Salem, Ore., Kirkman said. Kirkman said Michael Heide, J.1, of Concord; Nancy Green, 22, of Pittsburg and William Caldwell, 26, of Concord, were being sought. HEALTH, AT WHAT COST? Death Sentences Viewed by Court ly IOI LARGE MAYO IOtY C8mll CDlltl A recent government report ~tales the nations annual medical blll jumped from $38.9 bllllon to $118.5 billion In ONE DECADE. Although we were hit hard In the ?O's by an ' inflationary economy, Ille hardest hit wa.t health care ' costs. WASHINGTON CAP) -The Supreme Court, wruch rulfd last summer that state laws maklnc the death penalty mandatory are unconstitutional, said today It will consider whether mandatory death sentences can be applied to murderers of police officers. The court, limltinc its con· ·sideration of a Louisiana case it already had arreed to review, appeared to be reopening the SLAYER AWAITS DEATH PLEA, M quest.Ion of mandatory death sen· lences for specific crimes. Whlle upholding the leath penalty Jaws of Geor(ia, Florida and Texas last July, the court struck down the capital punish· menl laws In North Carolina and Louisiana because they did not leave enough discretion to juries andjud1es. Both North Carolina and Louisiana made the death penal- ty mandatory for certain crimes. The justices said in their July na.tng that mandatory sentences are unconstitutional. In its order today, however, the court limited conaideration in one death penalty cut to . "whether the tmpotltioo and car· rytng out of the sentenced death fO\' the crime of flnt·def.ree murder of a police oatcer • in loihdaoa la coDJUtuticmaJ. • • The case Involves Harry Roberts, sentenced to death in 1974 for the murder of a New Orleans policeman. Roberta' appeal to the court had not centered on the conslitu· tlonallty of the mandatory death sentence but instead focused on tactics used by the prosecutiQi attorney. Ariumenti In last summer's death penalty cases revealed that some 20 states provided for mandatory death sentences for apecUic crimes. _,,,.. , ·- j ~, t ~· PHONE: 752-5155 Pr .. P-.Al : ~... . .. · 1 CENTER aoa MOO .. DUNKED ••• had been out for a SUnday sail downcoast toward r.a,una Beach lo relatively calm w1nds. .. We were actually becalmed .tu.t rre the sudden northeast blut1" aald Ebsen. The "cat .. rolled er on Its beam end with the 50-foot mast 1traJ1ht down, n..,n1ald. . trSAFACT The first of Its kind, exclusively for men. MOM.StalMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise . ITWOllCS · Combined with nutritional guidance, Improvement In muscle tone. clrculatfon, s>oeture and weight •• reillzed. · IT'S •UAIAMT!m . Relults are guaranteed without ahots, l>lll•, st.vatJon diets or strenuous exercise. . Jt61 MecA.ITHUI ILYD. Ebffn 1ald hl1 da\llhter wu at the btlm at the tlme ~· SUit ol • wtDd 1truclr. ••Wbeo the boat heeled and tbe wlnd1citunderthe ' SWTl 101 . MIWPOU RACH I The President's councll on wag. & price stablfity 1 feporta the average American spends about 10% of .. his Income on health care. From 197'4 to 1976, the 1 Increase In these expendltur .. was an alarming 13%. This Is a record rate of aceeleretlon. 1 Price Increases for health Nt'Vloe. far out weigh Increases In the overall economy ~ of the A~rfcan ,,.ople are overweight and a smell percent or Americana tit properly balan~ meala, and even fewer are on a regular. physlcal fitness program. There ARE such p!'ogram1 evallable to help th• lnd1vldu11 lake care of hla own health In t'""' of staying phplaelly flt, ITS WORTH YOUR • TIME TO CHECK IT OUT. .. • hull thete was nq chance to rl-"t 1 theboat.".!h• acfc>r~ • . ••Jll • .__ ... ______ ..., __________ .,.._, ______ .,..,.,..~---.-.---...,,,,. •