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Home My WebLink About1976-11-30 - Orange Coast Pilote Bid ax Near? . DAILY PILOT AT&T Plaftning to End I• * * * 1oc * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 Local Flat-rate Charge? VOl.. "· HO. JJS, J SECT10tl5, 24 PAGES ' ' ' • • • • -.U CI Minority Students Boycott '"' Wl,,.pllo1<> Arfr«"•~ S~r••b• Judith Lown . b<.>M known as Mother Dexter on the T\' ~bow "Phylis~." is dead ol a h eart attack at 86 . Miss U,wr~· collapsed whtle walk- in g on a Greenwich Village street in l\ ew York 1 Irvine Heir, f;irm Di ff er ... Qver Offers Two clear favorites em erged ?14onday in the Orange County Superior Court bidding batUe ewer acquisition of the Irvine ~pany. t lrvlne heiress Joan Irvine Smith and lawyers for the James Jryjne Foundation have difrering vttws on the merits o( the three offers now being studied by the foondation. which holds controll-iae interest in the Irvine Com- pany. Mrs. Smith commented outside the courtroom that she prefers the $292.S milUon offer submitted by the consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Al · Jen and Detroit devdoper Allred 1'aubman. :'foundation attorney Howard · Pdvett said his board oC trustees ~ed their most recent meeUng ~th expressions of support for ~ Cadillac Fairview Corpora-tloo or Toronto and the Cana- ' $284 mlllion bid. parently trailing al this of the bidding race is the ~ii Oil Company, which 8(1Prked the lawsuit by offering ""1 million for the Irvine Com· J)el\.Y. Mrs. Smith launched legal ac- ' Uon against the foundation when Iba challenged the S200 million aale to MobU as beina unfair to U. minority stockhotaers in the IMne Company. ....arrs. Smith owns 21.4 percent of the Irvine stock. The founda- Uon holds a 54. S perceQt controll .ln1 lntereat In the compaJ\Y. Mobil'!' most recent offer or #~1 · ~·l'lon is rated second . -"~t HEIRESS, Page Al) Slayer: 'I Want Nothing' SALT LAKE CITY CAP J Con· \ 1cted murderer Garv Gilmore told the Utah Board or Pardons to· da~· that he sought "nothing from 'ou ··.as the board met to consider "'hether to let h 1s dealh sentence stand ··1 don't desire an}'thing from \OU. I don '! deserve anything." C1lmore ~aid calmly in a brief -.1at<.'mcn1 di the opening of the board's hearing on whether his sentence LO d ie before a firing !'Quad should be commuted. lie dc~cribcd Ulah Gov. Calvin Rampton. who stayed Gilmore's \'XCCut1on date from Nov. lSso lhe hoard could consider the matter, <t "moral coward." t\nd Gi lmore assailed other Rroups who seek lo block his death penJll.v. !>3.\'tng he did not think lhe American C1v1I Liberlie~ l:nion. for example. has ever done anvthinfi! effecti \'e Giimore -.aid of those who 'ought 10 dela.'· h1!> execulJon, 'People get behind a t'ause and 1t becomes a big thing Doe!) 1t real- l\' mall<.'r what the cause 1s?" Although attorney~ for other f><•alh Row inmates assert them terests of their chehts could b~ Jeopardized by his execution, Gilmore contended he docs not !>CC how hi s case affecls{hem. He said the board's hearing, "to paraphrase Shakespeare, 1~ much ado about nothing, really." "l believe I had a {air trial and the sentence was proper," he said in response to a question. Gilmore said of the sentence: "It seems the people, especially the people of Utah, want the de- ath penally, but they don't want executions and when it became a reality that they have to carry one out they start backing out on it. I took them literal and serious when they sentenced me to de- ath." The veteran prison inmate, who will be 36 next month, said he had always accepted sen- <See KILLER, Pace A%) * * * I Santa Convention? I D.llly Piiot f'IW>lo :>y P1trlO O'DOllMll There's more to being a Santa Claus than ho-ho-ho. About two d ozen departm ent s tore St. Nicks found that out recently at a school for Santas. To find out what they learned , s ee Page Bl. Local Call Toll Boost? AT&T 'Secre~' Charge Change Plan Aired SEATTLE (/\P) -The American Telepnone an<i Tele- graph Company is formwating plans lo apply a system or toll charges lo all locaJ phone calls nationwide by 1980, a published report said today. In a copyrighted article, the Seattle Post·lntelligencer said the phone company "has quietly moved through the initial stages" of the plan to eliminate unUmited local calls allowed un- der the Oat-rate system i.n many areas. The newspaper reported that "secret" AT&T documents said the n at-rate system would be replaced with a unit-pricing method that would mean a charge for each call. taking into account the length or the call and distance bei.ween stauons. The newspaper did nol say how i~ obtained the reported 100 pages oi documeni.s addressed to AT&T subsidiaries, which it said describe the plan as "Usage Sensitive Pricing" CUSP). The documents claim the new system is needed to increase re- venues, i-ince t he flat.r ate system causes increasing costs but does not generate increased revenue, the newspaper said. An AT&T spokesman in New York said today that 1t was "no secret " that AT&T has "publicly discussed th e need lo move towards cost-related pricing for its services .... "In support of this publtcly enunciated position. plans have been put together whltJ explore the various possibilities with the aim of creating a fair pricing structure . . .• " said Lawrence Garfinkel. director of the firm 's rates and tariffs planning depart- ment. Garfinkel said it would be up to local telephone comr.anies and state commissions to 'determine the appropriateness or the plans and the pace at which they will be Introduced in their state. "Our objective is stilJ to keep service available to all at the lowest possible cost and in the ln- nationary climate we race this is one alternative to achjevc this (See PHONE, Page A2) Execution Delay Asked Slave Auction Devices Eyed LOS ANGELES (AP> -A number of devices alleged to have been used for sexual purposes have been introduced at a preliminary hearing for four people charged with pandering In connection with a gay "slave auction." WASHINGTON (AP} -A court-appointed attorney asked U.S . Supr eme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. today to de· Illy the execution of a convicted Texas murderer who does not want his scheduled Dec. 10 death postponed. Attorney J .E . Abernathy asked Powell to delay the exttullon of Robert Excell White until a formal appeal can be made. There was no indication as to when Powell. who ha ndles mat· ten; from the 5th U.S. Circuit f.ourt for the high court, will de-• .de on Abernathy's request. In a Nov. 23 letter to the Supre m e Court clerk. White sald: "Mr. Abernathy Is actJng against my express instruct.ions and desire. I expUciUy told him that I did not wish any federal ap- peal ot Jlny sort what.soever." White's appeal beats a striking similarity to the case o( convtct· eel Utah murderer Gary Mark Gilmore. Both asked the courts not to Interfere with their scheduled executions. No one has been executed in the United Slates since 196'1. Whltl'. sentenced to die in the electric choir for the murde~ of r three people duing a 1974 grocery store robbery in Collin County. Tex .• said in his letter "l have been confined in a death row cell for over two years. I have had plenty of tim e to consider my particular situation. "( arn mentally prepared to ac- cept the judgment of sentence Imposed upon me ... Any delay now will only tnmct needless i111ental hardship on me." White's letter wa.s released by court officials today, aloni with a copy C>f a l e tter he sent Abernathy <Set EXECUTE, p.. IJ.> •'This ls going lo be an educa- tion for me," said Municipal Court Judie Richard Moore as the devices w ere being catalogtJed Monday. Deputy Dist. Atty. said 30 such items were confiscated April 10 during a raid on the Mark IV health club ln Hollywood, where the "slave auction" was takina place. Four people were arrested and ch rged with lelqo/ pander int . Services Director Pushed By HILARY KAYE OftlM Diiiy PlleUtlff UC Irvine minority students began a boycott today aimed at publicizing their demand that a permanent director be hired to run their special services sup- port program on campus. The federally funded program· offers counseling and tutoring sessions for minority students as a way of helping them adjust - both socially and academically -to campus life. About 100 Third World students -representing black, chicano. native American and asian American student groups on campus met Monday afternoon and decided to begin the boycott. They vowed lo stop usi.ng the cross cultural center at UCI and to hold their meetings, tutoring and couns eling sessions elsewhere until their demands are met. Robe rt Lawrence, assistant vice chancellor for student af. fairs, attended the student gathering and admitted that the students have legitimate con- cerns about the program. But today Lawrence said he believes the boycott will not help accomplish what they are after -the quick selection or a perma- nent director of the special services program. "f'd much rather see the stu- dents studying for finals than carrying out t his boycott," Lawrence commented. Ron Hudson, a graduate stu· dent at UCI who also works part- time in the special services pro- (See BOYCOTf, Pace A%) More winds of up lo 30 mph in the w orks for tonight a nd Wednesday .. Coast highs near 80, lows or J6to46. INSIDE TODA~ As expected, University of Pittsburgh bock Tony Dorsett wins the Helsman trophy.a$ the best collPge football player m lhe . nation. As ex- pected. USC'& Rick11 BeU fa runnm.ip. SCOfl/, I.IO. AZ OAILYPILOT S · TuwSday November 30. 1976 . . Banning of All-boy Choirs ~apped: WETHERSFJlo;LD, Conn CAP) -Musical directors say the gov- ernment is out of tune in bunrung all boy choirs an Wethersfield elementary schools because of a connlct with federal sex bias auidehnes '"Wethersfield, Connecticut, has felt the brunt of somebody'is anatomical ignorance," Rodolfo Torres of Mex I co, president or the Americas Boy Choir Federation, said Mond ay "Anatomies of boys and girls sre dlfterent," 'forres S•ud. "Ont' d1Uerence is in the shape and !>lte or the vocal cords. ··Male vocal cords and the usually stronger abdominal muscles in little boys combine to produce a bell·like vocal tone more beautiful than any other sound. To deprive a school of its boy choir is to deny Amer ican society a centuries-old source of infinite beauty and cultural enrichment." The federation represents 1,200 Appear Related 4 Explosions Rock Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) -Four neJrly simultaneous explosions have heavil y d<.1 m aged buildings 1n widely !>eparate parts of Mex- ICO City Onl' blast Monday night was only fi ve blocks from the Camino Real Hotel. where delegutes from 102 countries are lodged to attend Mexico's presidential in- auguration. No deaths were reported. At Clwte Fails; He Survives nrnfono ON J\\'O~. F:ngl;.cnd l/\P > 111 :. 11arachull' rJ1kd lo open, hi~ n·~l·n •' chutt' l;m~IL-d and ~k\· d 1 \"C·r G r<tham Flemons plunged more than a mile into a plowed field He lived Flemons. 25. was being trt>atrd for ser11lUS internal HlJUnC'-.. und a brokt•n leg (1rtrr the i,000 mot fiill HC' 1!> J membt•r of lhc Rritish Parachute l\si-.ocia· twn's rrrl' fall cxh1 b1lion lc;1m From Pagt-"'I PHONE ... goul" The Post·lntelligencer said th<' pl:.tn would require that records be kept on every call made b\ t\T&T c ustomer s, bu t the newspaper said a telephone com- pany source told 1t that a maJor problem might be pnvacy The docum<'nts o;tate that the jdea was formulated in 1970 by an J\T&T ta!>k forre, accordmg lo the newspapcr. and "the result ~hould be widespread mtroduc. taon of t:SP 1n the 197S.1!8> time 1rJmt• "Jn the earlv years." the docu ments J l~o <ire 'quoted as telling :-.ubs1d1ar1 <'s "per ·m1nute ,·n.irgc:t mu ... 1 be kept l ow l.iel·aust.' of re!>1denct-customer 1 cad1nn .. Ford Bitter After Loss? \.\,\SJll'\C:TC>'.: 1,\1~1 PrC''il cl<'nl F'nrd '' not bltl('r <ir t•mo llonalh <\t'prl',Sf'c1 nver hi e; n:ir row '""~ to Pr<'..,1dcnt C'l,•ct Jim m\ C'.1rtt>r a c;pokec;man 'iavs Wh1tr HOU'>t' Jlrl'"" SPrrrtnrv R o n i\; r ' '<• n h a " d c n 1 <' d " ..;t'W'\Wi'i'k m,1ga11nc rcJl()rt that Ford 1~ ~till smarting ovcrthr de le.it '.'<t"'~<'n '·lid he had talked lo Ford aoout the l'ltorv and "I <.'o n tell vou any ~peculation that the Prcsident has turned Into a rl•\'Juc;<' or that the President is deprt'SSed just simply isn't true The Pre!ildent h as a very good at tit ude He is going to embark on a nt>w and challenging pha!le or his hfe " ORANOE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT '"''""" '"1"" c ... t O•il.-.. toe ..,.,,...,,.,.«.,_ •\ri'f?' "°'"° t tN> N11>'N'o •u\\ , 'OU~ ~ bW ,,_ 0. '""~ c ' t ,.,," .... ". 1 (.<"ltn ...... , ~0.-'-'''~ 1-0f'I\ ffr. P' "' fl\• j Mot111J-t1 f~fOvOf\ ~'•flV t • (r.<11t.<1 ~'od N"t1r0t'l'1 .. Af" H '"" ~~ ""'" ~ 'OVI" t."' ........ ., ''"'·flt' '""'1''•tM • "·~··· ..... , ~~a-.... ~,,,_,.hht 4 \.•"llQl•""C)N'Wl•f ....... '""" ' ~·~ J )•rv'O•~t ~ \.Vl'wl ... , fl'\f' rw ...... 10•• 0titftt•\f\tl'M) •• '"'' '" ..t 1'0 °""'' .,., !tt•ff• '-o\t.I Mt\4 (•Ht.,_... • .,_,. ll_rt ,. --'"• ""M,<t-1P~. ¥f' "" .. (_,. .. , Y ".,,,., • ..,."''•"Cl """'4.+-iMitl\r.)o'' ,~,,.,..., .. f CtHt,f ,,...,,,.,A '-"""'"l\f' "-'Aif'ltQ1no ld tO' CMrlu .. ""' 'hfMf'f lit "'-" "'"''•"I MM\•O•f'JO l lllf/)f\ O«lcH CO"IMf>\• UOWtttA•.,\tt'f'ftt t •"""· n.ll(I\ t1••C.ltl'WWl¥tl~tHf HUftt•nQl(tn '"•tPt lt•tt .. ._.J\~t-v•rd '•fdltbfitt ' \/Alftiy U)Ot l• Pu qo.a ••~flt 01,qo Ill,..,., T•l•phon• (714)142-4321 Claulfltd -'d"'"'''"O M2·5'7a )Mkil•bet II. 'l•llt' HtM 0 ,HU 611"'310 frol'ft \•ft Cl•"'"''• ·~ From-1~0.-C<\vMYC-lllft M0-1120 ... ..,,, . .,,., ,.,. o. .... , •• ,, -........ c.... 6ilflly "4o ,,...,.,. "tf'tU, ·lfvU•tt•""'· fdtW'IM m•tl., lfll'r •cf•l•flHl"\•"IU ,..,,1,_ M •f .. r•otodw<fO wu,..111 '••tl•t "'""""'~ et (W'f'ttlil"'~' \Me~ r '•" .. , .... ,.,Id At (•••• •t• (.alltfft~•• ~u''''••titft '' c•rrltr U M ,,_.,.._,,.,. •• "'•If ii \0 mo1tU"' "'109.,, CIMhMt•M"-U -~t,.ly least one person was injured. "We can't blame any or ganlza · tion or individual tor the ex- plosions, but they obviously ap· pear lo be related." said the federal judici::i l police comman- dant, Mario Cueto. The born bs ripped through the United Nations office building in a downtown residential section. a privately owned Banco Nacional de Me xico (BanAmex) branch in the north part of the city, the Johnson & Johnson laboratories on the southeast side and the Con· canaco (National Conferderation of Chambers or Commerce> building an the centraJ downtown business section. MaJ . Reynaldo Lopez Malvaez of the federnl Judicial police estimated damage at more than s J()(). 000. The U.N. offices occupy <• building in Polanco. an office and plush residential distncl west of Chapultepec Park and only five blocks from the Camino Real. where many of the delegates are slaying and which serves as pre· ss headquarters for Wednesday's inauguration of President·clect .Jose Lopez Portillo The blasts set off fe ars among policemen that other s might follow. City subway security agents searched through the three lines of the 10-m ile long system, but found nothing. The federal atlorney general's office and the defense secretariat sent demolition experts to in- vestigate. Meanwhile, it was reported that hundreds of peasants have seized private farmland in the central state of Durango in the latest episode of a land dispute between nch and poorfarmersin Mexico. The federal attorney general's office said 400 to 500 peasants moved onto farms near the border with Chihuahua state, about 220 miles north of the c 1ty of Durango, onSunday. The Mexico City newspaper Ex· celsior, quoting a peasantJeader , r eported that 1,000 landless farmers seized 720,000acres. But a spqkesman for the al· tomey general's office said the a mount of land involved was "much less than that." Excelsior said the leader of the peasants, Benito Arrendondo '.':ava rrete, the secr eta r y ~cnera l of the Durango Stale Workl'r' and l'ea~ants redera. 1 wn. S<11d the squattt•rs woul d fight 1f th<' landowner:. tncd lu dislod.:e them" •th v1olencc·. PeasJnl~ h<tvc b<'cn demand. 1ng a rcd1stribut1on of land in ac· cordance with a law that savs in d1\'1dual!l cnnnol 0.,..11 more than 250 acres. President Luis Echeverria. whci hands lhl' pn:s1dcncv on to Jose Lopez Portillo on Wedncs· day, enraged landowners two weeks ago when lus government expropriated 243,000 acres of farm and r anc h land in northwestern Sonora state for distribution to 8.000 peasants. The government said tht' Jund was illegally concentraled in the hands of a few families. That action touched off a com· mercial and industrial strike in 52 Mexican cities Wednesdav. Strike leaders accused Echeve'r- ria of leading Mexico toward col· leclivizalion of private en· tcrprise. Frara Page Al ' HEIRESS .•. best by the foundation. but superior lo t he AJlen.Taubman olfer favored by Mrs. Smith. Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nature of the of· fers made by the three c:om· petitors. All three offers are mixes of c:ash, notes and securities. Privett and opposing lawyers stressed that the bidding picture might look quite dlfferent Mon- day when all parties return to eourt to make another proiress report to Judge James F. Judge. He said the foundaUon trusttts will meet again Friday to assess any new offers or ldjustment.1 ot existin« offers that may be sub. milted thl week. boy choir!> In the United Statcis, about 800 an Canada, 8,000 in South and Central America and 4,0001n Mexico. Velma lngehdo or RUffsdale, P a., federation secret ary- g~neral, said the government's action "really destroys any cultural level in the school the cftlldren mirht get besides re· gular studies ln their courses." The Wethersfield choir was dis- banded because it conmcted with a Department or Health, Educa· tion and Welfare regulation im· plementtng Title IX of the Higher Education Act. Title JX prohibits sex dis· crU:nlnation by scboob and col· leges that receive federal funds, and Wethersfield stood to lose about$70,000. The guideJJn es limit choir membership requirements to ··vocal range and quality." But Douglas Neslund, director of the California Boys Choir in Los He's Not Bugged Angeles, said that Is an <im · biguous guide at best . "Who is to say what qunhty means? " he asked ... lkuuse It Jil ambicuous. certo.in ~plo have cboaen to tnterptetlt accordlna to whatt.bey want.'' · Neslund's prJvat ely funded boys choir also was banned in local publlc schools, a move he ·s!Lld showed a lack of awareness of t.be reuons t.be choltt attract pr&-adotescent boys. · AP Wtrtp1'6to "H they mix them toacth~r. they're not going to attract many boys into the program," be said. "If anything, what makes It 11l- lructive to )"OUU,lteraM that ace. 10, ll, or 12, la tho tact &bal t.b~c aren't any c'1Jt involve4- "J've been director here tor 10 years now. l 've never hid lo turn down a rtrl because I never ba4 a lirl apply. For some reason, ap- parenUy. clrls don't want to ~e partoCboya choirs.'' ...._P-.eAJ KILLER ••• tences handed to him. inel .. g the death penalty. But be Mid when tbe sentence was decre'fd, "everybody jumpedupandst¥t· ed arguing with me. I didn't know it was a joke, .. he said of the death sentence. . Gilmore appeared heallby· as be went before the board, desplte a hunger strike he bas been on since Nov. 19, for a review ofrus sentence of death before a firing squad for killing a motel clerk: Gilmore addressed the board for about live minutes at Che opening or the meeting. outer witnesses then argued for a stay of execution. Gilmore, who was handcu.tfed, sat next to his attorney and oc· casionally injected comments durtn1 the testimony of those tl)'. ing to halt his execution. : Gilmol'e objected to testimQPy ·by Michael Esplin, formerly his court.appointed attorney. "I object very strongly to Mr. Esplin talking. He was my court- appointed lawyer that I fired. I don't see why he should be al- lowed to talk." There's always an uninvited guest al a picnic, but J ohn Anciello isn't bothered by a giant grasshopper during a lunch break at Boston's Museum of Science. Anciello sets up exhibits at the museum and the grasshopper is just a model. Esplin, who was fired by Gilmore for attempting to appeal the sentence over the inmate's wishes. asserted that there '¥,as pre judicia l rn ate rial .Jl t Gilmore's trial in October. Councilman's House Target Of Break-in Costa Mesa residents, includ- ing a city councilman, reported a rash of burglaries and break-in attempu to police Mooday. Co uncilman Edward McFarland told police someone attempted to pry open a door at his home, then partially pried open a screen on a bathroom win· dow before giving up. Nothing was missing from the home at 1697 Oahu Place. Kenji Imoto of 1066 Mission Drive was not so lucky. He told officer s someone removed a bedroom window screen to gain entrance to his home, laking $71 in records and tapes. Julie Horan of 868 Center St., told police someone entered her apartment through an unlocked door and took jewelry valued at. $155 and a bottle of champagne. A color television set worth $550 was taken from the home of Daniel R. Ashcraft, 320 Santa Isabel Ave. Police said the thief entered the home by prying open a sliding glass door. Rosemar.v D. Austin of 937 Coronado Dr ive told officers ~omeone removed louvers from a window lo enter her home while ~he was away. taking $40 in cash. Merger Defeated BATON ROUGE, La. <AP) - A propos ed me rg e r of Lou1s1ana's separate black and while school teacher associations has failed a second time. mainly due to disagreement over a dues U.S,S.R. 0 100 I("' • Males IHaer« 70 Dl.-d Mup locates site of crash of Soviet TU 104 jetliner wflere unofficial sources s aid 70 were killed, almost aJI were reported as having been Russian cll11.ens. l.lnE'r went down Sunday nlicht. and was Jteaded !or Leningrad from .Mos<l{>w· From Page Al BOYCOTT. • gram, explained that there has not been a permanent director since the last dirCi:tor left in January of this year. Since then, Amalia Mendez has been serving as acting director, but Miss Mendez insisted all along that she would rather re- main in t.be counseling center do- Jn g her regular work a s a counseling psychologist. Last week, Miss Mendez re- fused to extend her tenure as act· ing director and now the pro· gram is left without even an act- ing director. The program receives $76,000 annually from the federal Department of Health, Educa· tion and Welfare <HEW), plus another $36,000 from the un- iversity. There are about 890 minority students at UCI. But the bulk of that money has not been spent and only a s mall proportion of the regular pro· grams have been offered since the last director left, according to Hudson. L.twrence said the money is be· ing held pending the arrival of a permanent director, who will be paid $19,000. Lawrence said it takes "quite a whjJe" to hire s omeone of that stature because the JOb position has to be advertised for al lea~l one month, the candidates have to be evaluated <.1nd then tn· terv1ewed. "Then, if a person is qualified. il's likely he or she will havl· commitments elsewhere .inci can 't come immediately," Lawrence explained. He added that In the mean lime, he is now searching on campus for another acting direc· tor to fill-in until June 30, with hopes of finding a permanent director during that period. Lawrence also said that an as- sistant director. a position that is also funded but unfilled, wlJI be picked soon from a list of can· didates already gathered. With t.be new assistant director a nd a new acting director, LaWTence said he believes the program will operate on a full- scale next quarter. GOP Policy Unit Backed WASHI NGTON (AP) At President Ford's suggestion, Republican leaders are drafting plans for a new policy panel to guide the party and speak on the issues after Democrat Jimmy Carter moves Into the White House. A Republican source said Ford has Indicated he would take an active role In suc'h an operation, patterned on the party commit· tee that set and spoke policy a de· code ago, after the 1964 defeat. Mary Louise Smith, the reslgn- ine natio nal chairman, told Republican governors that 11he Is exploring the po11slbtllty of set· tln1 up "a polfcy committee of Republi c an leaders whose · specifi c tnsk would be to harness id9-s and stt dlreclion.11." Two Arsons Hit Newport During Night Arsoois~ s truck t wice in Newport Beach, setting fire to a guard s hack in C.:orona del Mar and a car in Westcliff just before <Uld after midnight Monday. The two fires, both quickly doused by the fire department, appear to be unrelatL'<i. fire de· partment spokesman Art Morton said today. Monday's fires came a week afler a fire was set in a vacant room at the Newporter Inn The first fire to be spotted Mon- dav was set bv an arsonist who doused a guard shack under con· struction in the Broadmoor Pacific View tract off San Miguel Drive. Firemen said the structure, which was in the framing stage of construction , was a total Joss. The second fire broke out at 12:30 a.m . in a car parked in a carport at 1708 Westcliff Drive. The 1964 Oldsmobile, owned by George Von Schlatter of 1701 Bedford Lane, was listed as a total loss. Fire inspectors say they do not know how the fire m the car was started but they say they are con- vinced it was set. The In vestigation of the fire In the Newporter Inn is also <.'Onl1- 11uing as firemen are still trying !o find out how it was set. "Hell Hole' Gone SAN QUENTIN (AP) -A new p:-otective cell area opens at San Quentin Prison Wednesday specifically to house inmates from various prisons whose lives would be enda nger ed by the general prison population. The new area or 229 cells is called D Unit and occupies the former notorious B section, known as the "hell hole," in which only the most menacing inmatts wer e kept. Cr aig Snyd er, the otti'er original co-counsel fired by Gilmore, told the board he felt letters. in the possession or the Utah County attorney, from Gilmore to his girlfriend might have a bearing on whether clemency should be granted. fle said the board should review them. * * *: E'rmt1 Page A J EXECUTE. • "J thought I made it very clcPr to you that I did not want you to take any further steps to de@y my scheduled execution." Wl\,i1e told his attorney. "You have qot done anything right for me rrwn the day you were assigned lo tnY case and I have sat in a death r9w cell for over two years. 1 "I am ready now and your further services are not requity!d. or desired," White said. White was sentenced by a Tex- as court Nov. 1. At that time ,l)e told the court he wanted to be ex - ecuted at the earli est posslWc date. .. Jn the request for the deltiy, White's attorney told Powell his formal appeal will be based on a challenge of Lhe state's death penalty, flaws in the indictment that charged White with murder and errors in the selection 1 ·a tnaljury. ~ Fire Starter's' ·1 Home Burns ~, RED BLUFF (AP) -The m"tjn whose lawn mower started a 70,000·acre brush fire last sum- mer has had his home destro~ by fire, authorities say. .:1 The blaze Monday In the isol«t· ed Skinners Hill a rea, about-30 miles east or Red Bluff, gutt~a house and a nearby storage stMd belonging to Edward Reed, 49. Reed was away when the ftte started. The state Division 'f Forestry said the cause wa~'l known but appeared to be 'R · cidental. No one was injured. ~" Mom Stabbed Man Slays Wife in Court NEW YORK (AP) -A woman died early today \ from wounds received when s he was repeatedly stabbed by her husband in Family Court during an argument' over the custody or their 7·year-old son, ,,, . police said. 111 They said Nancy Smith, 31, of Manhattan, was I>" ·slabbed 15 times Monday by her husband Leroy, 35, 1w as the couple awaited a hearing before Judge Nanet.te 1u1 Dcmbiti in Family Court. She died shortly after mid-· night alter surgery at Beekman-Downtown Hospital. .~: Police said the attack occurred just after 4 p.m. ,. as the Smiths waited for a hearing to determine who ," would be given custody of their son, Anthony. ..... The boy had been pl aced In a children's shelter -4'•· because of allegations that he had been severely ... -4 neglected. ·· ·r Court officers said the couple began arguing loud· -• ly just prior to the attack. Police said the olflcen sub-' duedSmilh and took a fivc·inch knife from him. .c~ Daily Pilot Photo by Wllllarn S<hrtlber YOUNGSTERS WATCH SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO BLAZE Bruce Cook, 13, Evacuates Horse, Weddo · . Domes Threate ned • 1· r Children Blamed In Trabuco Blaze Children playing with matchl's sparked a fire "hich menaced homes and stables \\-hile burning nine acres ulong the Trabuco .. ·:County Wife .. Slaye r G e ts Prison T erm A Disneyland tree trimmer, who shot and killed his ex wife when he found her in b<.'d with . another man, was sentenced Monday to five years to life in state prison. Orange Count\' S11f)<'nor \ourt Judge Jame~ }) \\41b~urth or d er cd the pr1.,on trrm for Bernard E L.1Ch.1 r1( Il l' :?'l, \\ho had earh•·r pll·adl•d ~utllv tu ctlarges of '-CCnnd dl•gn·l' mu rd<. r f or the killi ng or L inda LaChapl'lle. :!'.} Santa \n..1 police '>a id LaChapelle calll-d th<'m to the de ud \\Oman'<; home• Jun<' 11 where thev found thl• bo<h of h1-. <•x wife and the couplt•~ wl·t·pmg 8 year. o)d son Officcrc; c.:11cl I hl' bov told them that ht• heard .1 ~hot, ran lo his mother's l>edrnnm and asked his father. "Wh'. D:H.1. wh~·?" The defend ant was quoted as 53ymg. · I don 'l know I'm JU'>t llred of 1l all " Try Them Onfor Size ·orange' Countv sheriff'~ ot ricers think \lbrrt Langelaar would have b('cn well advised not to display h1<; handcuffs ir1 , \he vicinity of the Pehc..in Bar an . Dana Point. For deputies called to the .~ene were intrigued to see that the cuffs carried by Lan$1Claar, ~p. of 25132 Nueva V1 s t n. 11Laguna Niguel. bore the tn· ·!'f ription : ··Mono County 1~eriff's Department." They said Langclaar told .Utem that he bought the cuffs at ~ swap meet two years aJO?o and . had never noticed the inscrip- Uon. The inscription on his county jail booking sheet reads: "CP 496 -r eceiving known stolen property." Creek in the north end of San Juan Cap1::.lrano Monday. The fire burnC'd orange trees. bru<;h, barn boo lh1ckC'ts and a few lar)':(l' '>Yl«.tmort's :"o '>tructures were involved in the blaze which bt>g:rnal about 2p.m . 1\lth<>ugh thc•re were several small ::.ta bles and a condominium tft·\·elopment w1th1n a few hun- drl•d yards of lhc hi uze, the arumals and homes were never in danger. according to a spokesman for the Orange County F'irc Department/California D1v1sion of Forestry. The blaze sent flames shooting 50 feet into the air and a plume of smoke "'h1ch could be seen for mile s The d e p a rtment spoke.,m an expl;11ned th<it barn· l)'io hurn-, hut and -,mok~ \It hough there was no evacua- 11on ordl'rt'd for the nl.'arb\ homes . in d '>tabll·S. some n•.,1dents car· ned out their b('longmgs and led se\Cral anim als away One little girl was seen walking with her horse <ilong the stream b('d a nd crying. ''I'm so scare<!. J don't know whe re to go." Soon, however. some people came by and ass1~ted her About 40 firefighters. working with eight engines. two waler lanker!> a nd two bulldozers. brought the blaze under control m about an hour and a half. The department spokesman said he has no other information c·oneNmng the children blamed with the blaze. Robbe r s Ge t Store Rings Two men dressed m leisure suits asked to look at wedding rings in an Anaheim jewelry store Monday. then pulled a handgun and fled with several of them , police said today. omcers reported the men, both about 20 years old, walked into the Sta r of Siam in the Anaheim Plaza Shopping Center. 500 N. Euclid Ave .• al 1 p.m .. took the rings and ordered store clerks not to move for JO minutes. They then fled through the shopping mall. police said. The number of rings taken and their value is still undetermined, of- ficers reported. Victim Free; 2 Charged STATECOLLEGE,Pa. CAP)- A woman who was abducted and chained in an unhe~ted house in near-zero weather for up to 24 hours was freed unharmed after her father paid a $125,000ransom, the FBI said today. Two men from a motorcycle shop were arrested soon after the rescue Monday night. Police said FBI agents rushed to an abandoned house at an old limestone quarry shortly after a ransom was delivered by the woman's father. They found Eliiabeth Ann Ferringer, 23, in the basement. She had been chained in an up- right position, agents said. The temperature inside the house was near zero. "She probably would have • D"'L y Pll.OT AS rrozen to death if s he hadn't been A Diff~ent Drunatner found," said Neil J. Welch, .::;;• special agent in charge of the Philadelphia FBI office. Shortly after Mrs. Ferringer was released, FBI agents took two Centre County brothers into custody. Welsh identified them as Gary R. Young, 33, a motorcycle shop owner from Pennsylvania Furnace, and George K. Young, 23, an employe in the shop, from Pin~ Grove Mills. Mrs . Ferringer and her husband had been visiting her parents overt he holiday weekend when she w as abducted from their home by two gunmen Sunday night, Welch said. The abductor s tied up the mother and left her in a bedroom. Then they bound and gagged Mrs. Ferringer be fore leading her away No other family members were at home at the lime, the FBI said GWC Student Gets Prison Term in Rape A Golden West College student who raµcd two Huntington Beach women within a five-day period has been sentenced to a state prison term of not less than three years. Judge Lloyd E. Blanpied Jr. imposed sentence on Roy Eugene While. 22, of 15732 Bluebird Lane, Huntington Bea ch, after his Orange County Superior Court JUry found the defendant guilty nn two counts of rape and one of !>CX perversion. Judge Blanpied ruled that all three counts can be served con- currentlv . While· was arrested by Hunt- ington Beach police June 5 after being identified by a 19-year-old victim as the man who picked her up on Warner Avenue and drove her to a vacant lot at Palm Avenue and Golden West Street where she was raped. White's additional conviction , stemmed from the rape of a 19- ycar·old woman who told police the defendant picked her up in his car but then drove her to Meadowlark Airport where she was raped. Quip on Rape Raises Furor NE W YORK CA P ) Television weathercaster Tex Antoine has been assured by sta- tion officials that he won't be fired from his $56,000-a-year job because of an on-the-air com· ment about r ape. Antoine. a local television fi.11?ure for 27 years. said he was "very happy" ovel" WABC- TV's decision and plans a lwo- week vacation in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Antoine apologized to his au- diences for leading a recent weathercast with the line. "With rape so predominant in the news lately. Confucius once say: ·rr rape is inevitable, relax and en- joy it'. A preceding news story told of the attempted rape of an S·year- old girl. " Robert Corey (center) march es in a straight line for Point Loma High School in San Diego with the help of this cord connecting him to Dan Powell (left} and Curt Gentry. Corey, 17, has been blind since birth. Grindle Given Plaudits But No Reply Offered to Favoritism Charge By KATHY CLANCY 01 the D•ll'( P ilot SUff Orange County Planning Com- missioner Shirley Grindle pr<>- bably will be remembered as one of the bes t pla nning com· missioners in county history, Supervisor Ralph Clark said to· day. Clark, who appointed Mrs. Grindle to the post four years ago, said he has been considering her replacement for some time and will announce a new appoint· ment within a couple of weeks. / Mrs. Grindle, who said s he told Clark six months ago she would resign at the end of this year. turned in her formal resignation Thanksgiving Day. And in her letter she com· pUcnented Clark but charged that county elected officials are ig· norlng long-r ange planning is- sues because of pressures put up. on them by campai~donal1ons. Clark said today he would not •comment about that charge ex· cept to say that it did not apply in the way he operates, noting he believes Mrs. Grindle recognizes that it does not. The Anaheim supervisor said he would not make pu~lic Mrs. Grindle's letter of resignation, saying it was a personal letter. But Mrs. Grindle said Monday she told Clark in her letter that while her chief reasoo for resign· ing was financial, her decision had been made easier in recent months. She explained, "I 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." And she said the reason they aren't being faced is "because to deal with them effectively will jeopardize the source of ·cam- paign funds today." Clark said today Mrs. Grindle worked hard in her $75·a-meeting post. did her homework and was well qualified. "She was a little caustic at times and I think that was her biggest problem." Clark said. Until Oct. 19, Mrs. Grindle had The shapes, the fabric and the designer, famous! 59. 99 Reg. $88. Th is little wrap dress bears the name of a very talented Princess. Her flattering jersey wrap design started a -still-booming trend. Of acrylic, 6-14, in lots of eye-catching prints. Fashion Gallery Dresses served as commission chairman, a post she had held the past two years. But her fellow commissioners voted 4 to O to oust her from the post, leaving Vi ce Chairman Earl Wooden to preside at com.· mission meetings. Wooden said Mrs. Grindle fell from grace with commissioners because of what he said was her outspoken criticis m of decisions she opposed, intrusion into plan- ning staff activities and sometimes mis representation of commission positions. Clark said today, however , he considered her election to an un- precedented second term as chairman more significant than the recent ouster. County officials said they believe Mrs. Grindle was the first woman ever to serve as commission chalrman. And she is believed the second woman commissioner ever appointed. Clara Cushman represented the West Orange County area on the commissidn from 1930to1932, officials said. I l r I I I Corps Concedes KKK : PemHeton Admits 16 White Marines Klansmen l 1 By Associated Press I The Marine Corps, which in- f itially denied Ku KJwc Klan ac- 1 tivity at Camp Pendleton, now t concedes there Is evidence of I white supremacist activity on the I base. I A corps spokesman also said It I is likely Mar ines belonging to the I KKK will be transferred to other I bases. I Lt. Col. Dan Brown said a I search of a barracks building I where black and white Marines t battled on Nov. 13 pToduced a ~ pistol, clubs and a list naming 16 Marines as Ku Klux Klansmen. · : Brown uld the materials were '\found in a room other than the one a band of blacks raided with clubs and screwdrivers . The comman· do-style attack left six whites hospitalized . The corps also announced Mon- day the arrest of a 14th black Marine for questioning in the case. Because the KKK organization may be detrimental to human re- lations plans are being made to transfer some men to other Marine Corps stations. No names will be given in order to protect • their privacy." said U . Charles Owen, another base spokesman. '· He said none of the men injur('d in the att3ck was on the hsl of names uncovered m a "wall tq; wall'' search of the entire barrack building where the raid occurred. Owen also said an investigation showed no illegal activity on the base by the KKK. The group's meetings were held in Oceanside, he said. "Membership in the KKK is not prohibited by existing law or re· gulalion, ''Owen said. Meanwhlle, protection was given to several white Marines. who asked for it. The night of the attack. four whites were allowed to stay in the brig, a fifth voluntt\rily joined them two nights later ard a sixth the next day. the base spokesman said. Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa, phone 556-0611 ' t \ I. A4 DAILY PILOT Just • · "I: • I -··· Tem arplab1e ._ ·-:~:·.:· Tuttday. November 30. 1978 Carter V OU' Tough Energy . . . Rules Ahead? I Oil .Scene PLAINS, Ga. (AP> -President-elect Jlmmy Carter says the cov· ernment should get tougher about requirln1 gasollne·savlng automobiles, because "the price or energy is going to go up very rapidly." Reporting that one ot hls first .. fireside chats" as president will be an appeal to Americans to con· Middle East. serve energy, Carter said Mon· -He "would like to have Presi· day that while nuclear powe.r dent Ford help me" and hopes to plants must be bullt .as 011 call onhimforassistance"onoc· becomes scarcer and more dear, casion." I SIDearedUp THE OIL LINE: News on our J:Ountry 's oil situation that has poured out from several fronts h as apparently blurred the public image on where we actual· Jy stand in petroleum resources. 1You can readily see why. On the one hand, we have some spokesmen who say with the ('oming of Alaskan oil, we could have .. a West Coast surplus." On the other hand, we have oil ('ompanies pushing offshore oil exploration along our coastline because they say our need for ad· ditional oil sources is critical ttow. STILL FURTHER, we see the experts getting upset because foreign oil sources within I.he Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries (OPEC) are threatening new price increases bv the end of this year. ·If that doesn't blur the picture, trv this one: ·one Robert Shinn, naw a state aide to the California Energy Commission who was a principal :1uthor for a federal oil s tudy, says we may need to trade our AJaskan oil for Japanese oil. Tracing several possible ways of shipping Alaskan oil to the United States, Shinn concludes, .. H's either trade with Japan or <'urtail production." Curtail production? Yet just a few days ago, John C. Sawhill, writing in the New York Times, summed up I.he U.S. oil posture this way: he wants to place greatest re· -He has made no decision to liance on ~oal, solar energy.~ replace FBI Direct.or Clarence conservation to meet the nations Kelley. But, "as a general princi· energy problems. ple,'' he believes the heads of the "ALTHOUGH I DON'T like to FBI and the CIA, because of frighten people, I think the price &e.cret assignments involved, of energy is going to go up very should change with the ad· rapidly," Carter said. ministratio~ "ra~her than ~.etting Ca.rter made the remarks in a up a continuing hierarchy. lengthy interview with CBS -HE WILL MAKE IDS first anchorman Walter Cronkite. cabinet-level appointment within Carter said he believes the gov-a few days, naming Atlanta ernment h as not been firm banker Bert Lance to be director enough about requiring auto of the Office of Management and makers to build .. more efficient Budget or possibly Treasury cars." Asked if that meant secretary. smaller vehicles, he replied, ''In -A strategic arms limitation most instances, yes." agreement with the Soviet Union THE PRESJDENT·ELECT said nuclear power plants are necessary, but he contended the government has wavered in fix· ing rigid safety standards. And he argued that there should be greater s tandardization or nuclear plants so fewer of them fa ll into the experimental category. In the nearly two·hour in· terivew, Carter also said: -"I can't foresee any need for mandatory wage.price con· trols." But he said he "bas sent word" to steel producers that he hopes they will roll back price hikes because higher steel prices would give foreign oiJ producers "a good excuse" for boosting their prices. -SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger is a "superb negotiator" who might be enlist· ed "on an ad hoc basis" to help in negotiations in such parts of the world as Africa, Panama or the is being held up by differences in Ford's Cabinet that "should have been r esolved months and months ago." -Kissinger has told him that Soviet leaders have never m;ide a flat statem ent that turned out to be a lie, which Carter takes as ·'a very encouraging thing." -THE NUMBER OF can· d1dates for secretaries of state and defense and for national security adviser have been nar· rowed to about five for each post. with about 10 still in the running to be Treas ury secretary, Carter said. It probably will be ~wo or l.hree weeks before he announces the first substantial number or Cabinet nominees. -Averell Harriman, who re. ported Monday about his mission lo Moscow al Carter's behest, won't h ave a full-lime ad~ ministr ation job at age 8.5, but his service as "ambassador at large or some other capacity would be almost inevita ble,'' Carter said. LErS HOPE HE HAS .SNOW TIRES ON THIS BIKE Buffalo, N.Y., Cycll1t Bravea Storm Tttmt Dumpe a Foot of Snow Snow~ Cold Prevall &low-zero Temperatures Set Records By The Associated Press F rost and subfreezing weather greeted m uch ol the country to· day, with temperatures dipping in some areas well below zero.'' The coldest weather was in South Dakota and Minnesota. At 1 a .m., Brainerd, Minn., report· ed a temperature of 18 below zero; it was 16 below at Jnterna· .tional Falls, .Minn., and 11 below at Rapid City, S.D. R EADINGS WERE I N the teens from the central Rockie~ through the central PJajns, New Mexico. the mid-Mi ssissippi Valley, the Ohio Valle,v and the north Atlantic coastal states. Temperatures in the 20s prevail across the Gulf Coast states ex· cept Florida. Several record lows were set shortly before midnight Mon· day. A 24·degrce reading at Baton Rouge, La., set a record low for the date, as did 3 degrees recorded at Akron, Ohio, 14 at Huntington, W. Va., and 13 at Charleston, W. Va .. A freezing warning remajned in effect across the lower Rio Grande Valley, where heavy frost was expected in most areas and snow squalls continued across portions of the Great Lakes. HEAVY SNOW WARNINGS remained in effect acros s western New York near Jakes Ontario and Erie through today. Up to three feet or snow was ex· peeled by Wednesday. Snow was reported at depths of 19 inches at Houghton, Mich .. 17 at Erie, Pa., 11 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and 10 at Pellston, Mkh. · Early morning temperatures ranged from 75 at Key West, Fla., to 16 below zero at Interna· tional Falls, Minn. Quake Stuns Chile, Feiv Reported Hurt ·· . SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -A strong earthquake shook northern Chile and southern Peru Monday night. ·Police in Tarapaca province reported three persons injured, and a Santiago newspaper said at least one person was killed. "WE ARE JN A WORSE posi· taon toda,· than we were before the 1973 c'mbargo --more depen· dent on imported oil nnd more dependent on the Arabs as a source of those imports. We are more vulnerable than ever both to another em bar go and, short of that, to the Or~aniiation of P etroleum Exporting Countries' new price increase, which is like· Jy to come by year's end." Muzzkd Report Probed THE UNIVERSITY OF CHlLE'S seismological institute re~ corded the quake at 4:41 p.m. PST and said the epicenter was 30 miles south of the townoflquiquc. 1 The police chief in lquique reported there were no casualties u; his area although the quake brought down a wall in his city and some adobe structures collapsed in rural areas. CIA Investigates Oswald-Soviet Deal Story The chief reported that sections or the Pan American mghway were cracked or damaged by landslides. But he said traffic was able to move with caution along the road. Through all thrs, it's no wonder that the pllblic's notion of our true oiJ posture is fuuy. ( I NSHORT J attempted murder . One or the shots struck Patrolman Barry Cook just above the heart but h·c was wearing a bullet·proor vest and was only slightly injured. THE RADIO STATION IN AREQUIPA, north or the border in Peru, said the quake sent residents fleeing into the streets. But the Peruvian c~vil defense agency in Lima said no casualties were re-ported. Yet the experts sttm to clearly agree that W f.' ure short on oil. The country 1s simply using mor e that it can produce W ASHING TON (AP) - Congressional investigators are in Mexico City trying to verify a report that the CIA. for unex· plained reasons, withheld in- formation about Lee Harvey .JOswald from the Warren Com- mission. politically and economically in· r-----------.7""--..~llC""""-r----------"'7...,'!"9'~_..-----------. But what about th<' West Coast .l>urplu'i t..1lk <'d about·• That Muld come a t ,1 rat<' or 400.000 barrels a d a\' wh(:n AJaskan 011 arrive:. here and there is no way to Shtp It lo lhto m1dwest or east \\h!'re the ·wpph will fall short. Ont• IHI t nm r <rn \ wants to use th" Port of Long H£•ach to receive the 1\la,ka11 ,otl which will start arnv1n~ :11 an Alaskan port by mid 1977 Th{• firm ~muld ship it off \ILi a n l''-•~tinJ: pipeline to Midla nd. TcxJ ... for national dis tnb1111or1 STATE AUTHORITI ES. ho"-t'\ l.'r .... e<'m opposed to hav. ing Long BNch become a rece1v. jnJ! port The aforementioned Mr Shinn 5uggests that trading Alaskan ni l with Japan would be u rhr~irwr wav of getting crude to t hl· l'.l'•I r oa :.t than either a p1J'l('ltn,• or transport through the J\in,1 m.1 Canal. E"<c·h..1ng1ng 011 with J apan, howe\ er. would requJre pres1den. t1al approval Thus even with the prospect of new Alaskan oil supplies, we still .i;ecm some distance from solving the national problem. A spokesman for the House as· s assinat ions committee said Monday that the investigators wiU interview two retired agency employes who reportedly heard Oswald offer a deal to Soviet of· fic1als m Mexico City less than two months before I.he assassina· lion of President John F. Ken· nedy. Oswald's voice reportedly was picked up through electronic sur· veillance of the Cuban and Soviet embassies and transcribed by the two agency employes. Ba.e Ride E11ed LONDON (AP > -The Labor government unveiled today what is billed as the greatest British constitutional change m cen· turies. a measure of home rule for ScoUand and Wales. The meas ure, called the Devolution Bill, was prompted by growing nationalist sentiment in Scotland and Wales In Scot.land, where the sentiment 1s strongest. the exploitation of North Sea oil has spurred hopes the country may one day be dependent. Kids to Get Aid OSLO, Norway (AP) -The two women who inspired Northe rn l reland's peace move· ment say they will use the $.125.000 Norwegian "People's Peace Prize" being given them. tonight for projects benefitting the children and unemployed of their war·torn homeland. Mairead Corrigan, 23, and Bet· t.v Williams, 32, will receive the unofficial substitute for the 1976 Nobel Peace Prize at a ceremony in Oslo's seaside town hall Then they will be h onored at a torchlight parade Snip~r Saupect Held PORTLAND, Ore. CAP) -A a).ycar-old Independence. 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T~ winch wpre t>e1nq crf'Atto Dy a storm owr the Roc~v Mount••nt Y1rl1bl• wtrtth nfoM •lld rnorntnq h011r~ Hlqll\fn>m "8 lo 7S Cof\111 ltm.,.r•ture\ wilt ••not belwttn •S and 1'. I nlend l•m· ~•turf\ will ••nO" btfWH<I t6 - ., Tho w•t•r ''"'"'"'"''Witt bt u. S-.Moea, Tide• TUl!'SDAY ~1'11011 S .OpM 1' WIOlfUOAY l'l'l•\1 htQll s ... "' s, "rwf low 12 '. " p.m. o .• s.t-1111111 • Up m 11 SutHIWU!•• m .~,, • ..,Pm Mo9nrtw' I; ltp 111.,a.l) l:li..m. Kitchen Help for the Holidays Look to the food pages of the Daily Pilot for timely tips on menu planning, especially during the holidays. Food Editor Barbara Gius offers a host of ideas and recipes to help you add sparkle to your holiday menus for family or friends. Along with guidance to the best food values of the season, you '11 find holiday bargains among t he advertisements placed by the Orange Coast's leading grocery markets. For extra kitchen help during the holidays, turn to the food pages in the People section of the Wednesday DAILY PILOT 642-4321 • ...... ' • ,, '" II ,, ~' ,,, I I '{ ti If "I . - ~oshimura Trial .. Prosecutor Raps Conduct OAKLAND (AP) Wendy Yoshimura used at least five aliases and armed herself w1lh an arsenal of firearms during her 3•,~·year life on the run with some or America's most wanted fugitives, says the prosecutor in her weapons possession trial. "Her conduct svcaks louder than words ever could," JefC Horner said in his opening statement Monday. The 33-year-otd Miss Yoshimura was an under- ground companion of Patricia Hearst. She was ar- rested in September 1975 with the newspaper heiress in San Francisco. If convicted, she could be imprisoned for five years to life. Sapect Hunte d . LAKEPORT (AP) -Authorities searched Lake County today ror a Concord man after two companions wer e arrested near here in connection with a statewide crime spree that included one kill- ing, eight kidnapings and ( J the wounding of a Sta te sheriff's deputy. The La k e Counlv ----------s heriff's office said Will iam Caldwell, 26. was wanted for questioning uboul the thr<'c-day n.11n- page by two m en and two women. Michael Heide, 34. of Concord, u nd Nancv Green, 22, or Pittsburg, were captured Monday ,night after a n a uto chase by three sheriff's cars and · pne Highway Patrol car. Louise Peterson, 23, of ·salem, Ore. was arrested Sunday after a shootout with ~epu_ties in Atascadero. rSEIJ Probes Firm LOS ANGELES (APJ -Gulf & Western ln· dustries Inc. has told its stockholders that the firm is being investigated b.v the SC'cunties and Ex- _.c hange Commission for possible violations of federal securities law:.. The investigation was disclosed in proxy material mailed by the company to its shareholders for a Dec 14 meeting in Dallas. The proxv m alenal Stud the investigation cov- ers a period between Dec :u. 1971. and July 31, 1972, but did not list the names of company officers being investigated. Junk Food Stay• LOS ANGELES (AP> The Los Angeles Board of Education will not ban .. Junk food" from school campuses. f The board decided Monday lo let local schools decide whether candv. sort drinks and other snacks can be sold in cafeterias und student ~tores. A ban on snack foods would n~:-ult in the toss of an estimated $2.4 million annually, which is used to pay for extra-c urricular activilic"> at schools. Watson Cot1fide11t ' LOS ANGELES (A P) -County Assessor Philip Watson says he 1s confident or"' inning a court case over the right lo cross-examine witnesses in a hea r- ing into his department's yacht assessment p<>JiCH.'S But Watson said Monday he will testify wilhoul 1hat right if ordered to by a judge The Count.v Board or Supcr\'1i.ors voted to com- pel Watson to testify J.ftcr he and h14' attorney _walked out of a heanng fiuner Sente nced t To Gas Chamber PASADENA <AP> -A man convicted of the cx - ecutton-style murder of two Bible students last f'ebruary has bee n sen- 1 tenced to die in thc gas i chamber I Richard L. Johnson. 129. of Altad<>na was found guilty last Nov. 4 f of the 11hotgun ... tayin.:s of J Robert Morton 26, and Katherine La Corte, J8. j both students at the U v declan•d Monday will be appealed automatically under ~talc law. Deput y Public CX-fend er Martin Slaven had a!>ked Judge Ken· neth White to dismiss his finding o f special c ir cumsta n ces o n ~ounds the d eath penal- h• 1s unconstitutional . Deput v Oi!>t. Alt v Aaron Stovitz arj?ucd that the JUdge 'ihould not alter the verdict because "m m v l''penence this 1s AP Wirt-lo DIES OF HEART ATTACK Actor Godfrey Cambridge Comic, Actor Cambridge Dead at 4 3 BURBANK CAP) -Godfrcv Cambridgl', th<.· rotund black comic-actor who wanted his movie roles lo tran.sccnd color lines, has died of a heart altack after collapsing on a movie set He was 43 Cambridge collapsed Monday night on the set of "Victory at En- tebbc ,''a telev1i,1on film portray ing the daring lsr acll commando rescue of hostages held by ter- rorist!> 1n Entcbb1.:. l'1wnda l<.1i.t June. Cam bridge \H1s playing the role of Ugandan dictator Jd1 Amin. HE Wi\S TAKE~ to nc::irby St Joseph's llosp1tal, where <.1 team of doctors tried unsuccec;sfully to revive him "ll was too lat<':" J hospital spokes man said ''Ile was obviously d ead on arnvat." Cam bridge·. who 11 vcd in Ridgefield , Conn .. was a constant dieter who onec she<l 170 pounds aft er balloonin~ up lo n{'arly 300 p<>unds. llis Wt>ight had caused him fluid -rete ntion problems, re- sulting in hosp1talizalion m 1972. HlS PARENTS, Alexnnder and Sarah Cambridge, emigr ated from Britis h Guiana to New York , where they settled in Harlem . He is survived by a wife and two teen-age daughters. Tuesday N.J11cmour :;'.) 1975 c:.1L Yr .le. r AG , S a11itg Trial Suspect Lhi.ks Self to Murder LOS ANGELES (AP) -The man accused of being the so·called "Alphabet Bomber" has linked himsetr with the murder of a teenager outsjde the home of the late actress Sharon Tate on t he night she and three friends were killed by Charles Manson cult members. Jury selection began Monday in a new sanity trial for Muharem KW'begovic on charges stemming from ~n August 1974 explosion that badly damaged a plant that killed threi: perso~ at Los belonging to Wintec Corp., an Angeles lnternation~Afrport. e ng 1 nee r j n g cir m where Before the sel~chon process Kurbegovic once worked. began, he ~old po_hc~ to look .for_ a MEANWHILE, Superior Court g~n and a hst of v1ct1ms of a Ci.re m Judge William B. Keene decided his old a~artme_nt. that a Jury should be empaneled He said poh~e should check to decide whethe r Kurbegovic is whether bullet~ tn that gun match competent to stand trial. those that killed 18·vear-old . . . Steven Parent, of El Monte, as he His m ental capac!tY was at 1s- tried to drive away from the Tate suefortwoye.arsunt1lAta.sca~ero homeinAugusu969 State Ho~p1tal psychiatrists · declared him competent to stand INVESTIGATORS immediate-trial last September. ly discounted any connection, Kurbegovic is accu_sed of however. saying evidence al the murde_r. arson an.d rile.gal Manson trial clearly linked the possession of destructive devices gun to Charles "Tex"Watson, one inthe airportexplosionand also is oftheMansonfamilymembers. believed to have made threats to But they said they were in-bomb ot her locations in terested in Kurbegovic's claim alphabetical sequence. that he was res ponsible for fire llis trial began last October. Earth to 'Listen' For Space Message DALLAS CAP) -Tbe National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration is planning to wait for messages from other worlds to find us rather than sending out signals to locate extra-terrestrial life. an engineer forthe Jet Propulsion Laboratory says. Bob Edelson of Pasadena, 1s one or several engineers and deep space scientists who will begin listening for possible communica· ttons from other worlds in the fall of 1978. SPEAKING AT TIIE National Telecommunications Conference in DaUas Monday. Edelson said today's technology is capable of scndmg messages into deep space but a reply, should one be sent, could take 24,000 years. Therefore, the decision by the fliASA is to keep quiet and listen. He said that "it is likely lhat communication between different species exists today." He added that ''Lifesites." or stars suspected or harboring the elements necessary lo sustain hie, have existed for some 5 billion years before our sun was born. AS FOR LIFE in deep space. the engineer quipped. "About all you can say for sure is you won't find a race of dolphins out there. They have to be able to at least build the right kinds of tools to trans mit earthbound messages." The probes will last five years. If no mess<tges have been re- ceived by then, Edelson said the program will be reassessed. He added that pas{ probes have yielded nothing. Asked why he believes the search llhould continue, Edelson said "Because it's inconceivable to me that or the 7 trillion or more stars in the galaxy, that we're theonJy ones here.'' Searcldig ht Scene OAKLAND (AP) -Police report a Coast Guard cutter's searchlight swiveled by coin- cidence just in time to illummate two men tossing a corpse into the Oakland Estuary. Two Coast Guardmen aboard the drydocked cutter Comanche reported the m id- night sighting Sunday lo police, who said the two men escaped. The bruised, unidentified body was recovered. Got eleven pipe.rs piping you want to lease before Christmas? Move the m under our tree. On each Thurs day th r ou g h December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publis h sp ecial pages to make it easier for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & selJ your toys, sports equipment, lugga ge, a ppliances, furniture, antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you ! Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for the s maller box 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 a s k for your Chris tmas Ad-Viser fo r more information. Your credit is good with us. We 'll bill you or you can charge your ad t o your Mas t er C h a r ge or BankAmericard. I ing Water-. Bible <.'olle11e in nearby Monter ey I Park. the most aggra\'alcd ~ '.'.L:-Y,::::-..,:2' I 1 B e s ide -. f1nd1ng 'John.son 1:ullt\ <1( two l counts of f1r s t -deJ{ree 1 murder, the JUry de- l term1ned that because l more than one pl'rson JWas killed. the dc•ath I penalty is warranted un· Ider state law The death sentence case ~ ou cou Id '1 nd " Mor ton wa i. found .. .,,, 'E G k• bound. gJgged and !ihot IA"'Ot<1es m aw IRfl "<'vcral times in the head , whlle :\11ss La Corte was shot in the face ;\ passerby found the bodies 1n Morton·s van at a lookout point on Chan- try Flats above Arcadia. Motor1!)l:-, o n Tntrrs talc 280 n e ar Hilbborough slow to rubber-neck at this ~onvcrsation piece. It's a cluster of eight inter conn eC'lcd domrs which when fini shed w1 II be the home of Tyrone and Norma Thompson of Foster Cilv . Built on a concrete ~l ab foundation. the domes - "Pssst! 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, 53 and146 wtiere you'll find the finest of stores and merchandise selection. Visit Santa In the Carousel Court. from 12 to 26 feet high -are formed from cement mixture sprayed over inflated balloon-like devices reinforced by hemp mesh and steel rods. The home, with an eventual value of $300.000. is designed to resist fire and earthquakes. lilJIWll:ll 642-5678 r , , 1 Ski leaven/1 Eas1-1 I Four days, three nights from $53.00 """"'"''A,, ..J Send today for a new full color brochure de· I scribing Air California's three to wven night Sunjet Tours t0Amerlca'.s l11rge~1 ski rc\ort. Your package to Lake Tahoe's filbulou!> Heavenly Valley Includes fine lodging and daily 111! tieket~ I with lessons and rental gear 11va1lclble Price~ s1.1rt al just $53 ()() ror four days, three night~. per per5on, double occupancy (not 111cluding airfare). Great packages for non·skiers, too. Economlclll air-1 fares for families and group~. Use the brochure to select your tour, then arrange it all with one call tO Air California or you r tr.we\ 1.1gcnt. And take it ee1sy! • I =----·-· --~' ~ I ~~~~~~-~-( ~ Addr•u •tR CALIFORN I.A. .. 547-3311 Of IOI .... ltNllM 7 l.tl1 • -to 10 Pl.I """'~ I AM IO !t"" ---· We're easy ro take . ~ \ ' , r . ·c : D J\ 11"' Y P I LO 'I, E DIT ORIA i "' P 1\GE • • ! .. t P arallledic Training Orange County supervisor s were jus tified last week in dec1d1ng that only one county hospital 1s needed for paramedic trnining. T he board will decide later whether UC Irvine .-Medical C entt•r , Santa An a -Tus tin Community ! Hospital or another agency will get the training con- ' tract for c ity a nd county paramedics. But limiting the 1 contnict lo on ly one of them makes sense. ~-cutivc sessions was Lightened when it became ap. parent that many councils were using the clost"<l s essions to decide on appointments to public commit tees , instead of restricting them to considering up· pllcations for employme nt . The act now specifies Lhat such appointments must be made at open and public meetings. And, says t.he attorney general. this means that council votes on the ~ppointments must be equally open, not shielded by secret baJlots . County officials said all the paramedics needed to ~luff 31 e mergency units planoed will be trained by n ext August. After that. training will be needed 'pr imarily for replacing those who resign. And while both UCI and Santa Ana-Tustin have t raining con· racts at present, all but five paramed ics have been • ,trained at one agency-UCI. 'The intent and spirit of the Brown Act have always been clear. It is unfortunate that those s ubject to it must so often be reminded by legal opinions of their obligation to the public. AI RFORCE 1~ Multiple tra ining f<tc1Uties could result in an ine~ ticwnt duplication of effort. And those trained elsewhere c an ta.kc a s pecial exam and become par:.imcdics if they have Jobs in Orange County. Jn addition , Supervis or Tom Riley made sense in .s aying nume ro us agencies could wind up producing too man:r pa ramedics for a limited number of jobs . Ope n the Doors Recent change!:i in the Ralph M . Brown Act, 1 California's a nti.secrecy law , have r esulted in a 's eries of legal opinions designed. to cla rify provisions 1 of the act. ·• On e opinion handed d own by the attorney •.lgcneral 's office ta kes a nothe r s tep toward guarantee- ing lhttl the p ubHc's bus iness will be conducted in •public a ll the wa~ .. New rc:,trictions on the use of executive (closedJ ~ session s require city councils to make all appoint- ~ .. m e nts to ;,id visury committees, regular committees and simila r bodies at public m eetings . • The s ection of the secrecy act rcgarrung ex - n N ot the IRS! About a month ago, Los Alamitos police , actmg on a court orde r , returned a hug e collection of al· legedly pornographic m ate r ials som e 90,000 m agazines and films -to a Los Angeles firm from which it had been seized. . T~e firm , Suki Jnc .. had won its appeal of u Superior Co urt order that the material be des troyed aS obscene. The appea ls court ordered the stufc' re- turned to its owne r. So it was duly unearthed from a storage bunke r at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. where it had be en impounded pending the c ourt ruling and ha uled back to Suki headquarters in Los Angeles. Now the collection has been seized again. The Inte rna l Re venue Service stepped in a nd grabbed it to sa t is fy a $283,000 federal tax lien a gains t Suki. Which brings up an interesting question N ormal· Jy, items se17.ed to satisfy ta x lie ns a re sold for wha t ever the market brings. Will th e lRS ha ve to go into the n a ughty magazine a nd film bus iness to re- cover its $283,000'? ''6oodbye, ol d f A int.'' ~Fat Cats De ar Gloon1y Gu s Kissinger Replacement Key Question I On State Payrolls ( EA RL WATERS ) Although lhc·v may nc>t be in dirccl V1ol dl 1on or the c.'nnslllU· .t1on. a s1zeabl(• number <1( public officials in Cal1forn1a are trampl ing all ovt>r the intent of subsec- tion 8, Section 9 of Article I of that ' d()('ument They arc al~o malung ' a mockery of the proh1bit1ons or the l3th A m t>ndmt>nt This 1s the s uper <·lltc grnur on various state payrolls who arc r ece1v1 n g i.alaries in ex cess of that .. paid the J:OV e rno r '\c cording to the C alifo r nia T axpa ye r s l\~s o c 1 :it 1 u n there are 895 liUCh fat cat!-~./' ,\ n d v. h 1I 1· C:tl Tax did not sun c~ local gov- l'rnn1cntli, 1nd1 cations arc that lhl·re ma v bt.> at l\•a.o;t as many m t•c1unt11.•:.. l'ltll'li Joel ct1stnct.-,, in- l'lud1n~ st·hooh, v.hose annual ..,~1l nru.•:, C'<Ct>t.•c! th1• g<>vcrnor':. $.i9, IOCh ala n l nfortuna1 1•I' the~l' revela tHm:, v. 111 bu1l tl J cl amor to ra1.!>e t ll\' J:CI\ ('rno r ~ -.aL1n That "'ould bt.• 1 tw "or ... t rossible solu. lton for 1t t'an onh· rc,ult in a wholesall' inc rease· 1n all public pav without getlin~ to the h<'art or the problem NOW, the Coni;htut1on pro- v1d('s very d e:irly that "No Lit.le of nobility 5hall be granted by the Ll n1ted St a lt's '' Nobility in merry old Engl;ind was bestowed by the crown upon favorites 1l earned with it ~r u nL<> of property which bore t axe8 for the support of the ennobled. So call it what you will, when those supported by lax dollars re- ach the point where they draw pay far beyond the aveTage citiiens whom they serve, it becomeii nothing less than ll form of nobility. Likewise. the 13th Amendment exphc1tly states "ncithcr slavery n o r 1n vo lunlar y servitude ... shall exist within the United States " H the public is bein~ taxed oppressive- ly to provide inordinately ex- Although the taxpayer has no control over the cost of government. he is in lhl.' unenviable position of be- ing forced lo pay the bills BANKRU PT TAXPAYER (;loamy Gu\ (ommrtt1\ .H f'> \Ub""'"N' by ,.. •ct··'' .ind dn nol n 1·re ''"''"V rrUN I,,,,., -¥•• "' ot t"-•· "' "'•P••Pt·r Si-oo 'fOUt s:1i1 t ~ l /t 10 G loomy c;u .. Di•••"V p,1,,1 cessi\'e salaries for those occupy- ing omce 1l stands thal the peopll' are being subjected to 1nvolun tary servitude. IRONlCALLY, nearly 600 of those public payroll nabobs sit on the courts which are sworn to up- hold the Cons titution while over JOO more are ensconced in seats or learning where our youth are sent to b e in spired 10 the 1-\mencan for m of government. 0( course this estimated 2,000 royalists at state and loca1 levels of government are merely the cream or the c rop. There are thousands more lapping up lµx- ury at the taxpayers ~xpense. These are the multitudes In gov- ernment whose salaries exceed $30.000 a year For, according to the State Franchise Tax records, fewer than 50 percent of all Califior- nians earned more than-$10,000 in 1975 and only 276,000 reported taxable earnings in excess of $30.000 What lhal means is that the majority of Californians arc slaving a w ay to pay taxes to sup· port some "chosen" few in a style of living they themselves cannot afford. THER E HAS been endless rhetoric on the need for lnx r~· form and tax relief tor property owners . But there can be no tax reductions unUI an effective bri- dle has been put on public spend· , ing, Since payrolls generally ac- count for the largest per centage of any government budget. about 85 percent in school districts, there will be no relief for the tax· payers until public salaries arc restored to realism. Cert ainly those in public service should be adequately paid. Bul does that mean they should be paid In a manner that makes them economic royalists compared to those who must foot the bill., "l.oolc -lf 011 hav• flvt ~ht calculatorte and I Uke twe away. how mAD)' hav~ »Du Jft>l 'flt?" '"-. Foreign 'Diplomats Eye Carter WASHINGTON -Seldom has there been so much puzzlement in the diplomatic community here during a presidential transi- tion about who the next secretary of s tate will b e, and what C'hunges there might be in U.S. foreign policy. Ambassad o r s a nd other officials from foreign countries have been q u it e busy :.in c e th e e l ection sounding out old friends in Congress. the governm t>nt and the press about signals from Plains. There hav e been more lunches dedicated to the big question than in previous tram:ition periods. It is not so much that Jimmy C a r l er il . .: l'1 been u n d u I y mysterious. as it is that other governments or the worla know so little about him. Sure, in the campaign he criticized the "secretive" nature of Nixon- Kissinger-F ord in foteign policy. but that's par for American politics. And, like many cntics, Democrat and Republrc u11 . Carter attacks the one.man operation of Kissinger. CARTER has repeated his c a mpaign s t ateme nts about pressing foreign natlons to insure human rights, and he has also re· a/firmed his strong support for Israel. One of his foreign policy advisers. Zbignil'w llrzezino;k1. C NI CK J T HIMMESC H also drew attt>ntion when he rr marked that if lhc United Stutc-; could deal with the USSR ·~ Leonid Brezhnev. il should also be able to deal with the leader of Italy's Communis t Party, Enrico Berlinguer. This observnllon horrifie<S cold war types. But none of these is surprising or amounts to a significant tip of the hand. Nor has Carter allowed news leaks about who he is con· sidering for secr etary of state. Such leaks usually have the value or the possible nominees being pretested by public opi- nion. Cyrus Vance and George Ball, figures in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, have been mentioned. Vance doesn't draw huzzahs, and the Israelis woU:d ~Meet to Ball. There's also been long·shol s peculation about Iowa's Sen. Richard Clark, a severe cr itic or Republican foreign policy. but a man with minimal experience in the field Sen. Abraham Ribicoff's re· mark that it might be good ir Kissinger would serve as s pecial envoy to the Middle East caused a flurry of talk here and the speculation that Kissinger might b e k ept on by Car ter as s ecr etary . Europeans. in particular, ar e inclined to think that way. perhaps half out oC hope. Carter would be strange indeed to retain Kissinger, but ns on<• shrewd observer in government here told me: "If he lets Henry get one root in the door, the whole man will soon be inside." WHI LE K ISSI NGE R ex· presses confidence that U.S. foreign policy is nonpartisan. and fund amentall y won 't change. there are some "now" situations to which Cart.er cannol remain indifferent. One is the condition of the British pound and the decision to be made on it by the International Monetary Fund. Another is a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries <OPEC). scheduled for December 15 in Qatar. Though both must be act· cd on in the time span of the Ford Administration, Carter will have to live wilh the results, and he may not like them. While the mode rate Arab members of OPEC are expected to counsel fellow Arab and non· Arab members to hold down oil price Increases, the leftist Arab nations might want to use this meeting as a first test of Carter 's intentions when he takes offi ce one month Jater. The Middle East has all the makings of big trouble again. For one thing, the Arab nations are a ppr ehe nsive of Carter. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat lives on the word or Kissinger. Syria seem s to be annexing Lebanon. The Gulf slates con- tinue to face the danger of revolu- Ljon. The PLO and Arafat seem down. but they are far from out. Korea cou ld give Carter the willies . It he follows the liberal line her e, he might move to withdraw American troops. leaving our air power behind as per Melvin Laird's suggestion. That move would certainly cause congressional debate, and would only heighten the fear by Japan tha~ the United States has truly declined. The sam e notion is already voiced by officials in the Chinese Communist regime who want the United States to remain strong in order to counter lhe Soviets. Similarly, whatever Carter al- lows to happen in the SALT negotiations will be read as an in- djcator or bis firmness or com. pliance in terms of the U.S.S.R. The firm line is that no agree- ment is better th'1n a bad one. IF THAT isn 't enough for Car- ter's foreign policy plate, there is: fast-changing Africa; the integri- ty question on Taiwan (do we keep our word?); congressional criticism and investigations of multinational corporations: arms sales to Iran and the Arab Gulf states. and Latin America which is chronicaHy ~looked by American Presidents. Despite Carter 's blandish· ments on Kissinger, .and the secretary's assurance that the world isn't coming apart, the new !'resident c~mld well be en- meshed in foreign policy ques- tions sooner than he planned to be. The world waits for guidance and promise from Jimmy Carter. because the United Stales re· mains. believe it or not, the I\lOSt powerful and Jooked·to nation in lhe world. Barge Lines Enjoy Free Float W/\SlllNGTON For decades, the taxpayers have been giving the barge industry a tree ride down the nation's waterways. Unlike olher transportation systems, the lnland barge lines do n 't pay taxe s or maintenance o n l h c rights-of-way lhey use. The entire canal sys t e m 1s b u i I t • m a intained and operated by the Army Engineer s at a cost to the ta~~ayers of more than $.300 nu1Uon a year . Over the years, at leasl 13 federal s tudies and position P8'Pt?rS have urged the adoption of waterway user charges Yet year after year. Congre!JS has quietly obstruc ied Ut~move. J\ closer I ook al the Interests behind the waterway lobby may explain why. Not all~he barge lines. s uch as Cargl> Carner, 1nc .,1and Mid -America Transportation, lrc the obscufi! companies they '°'rn. Most are· subsidiaries of corpoutc giants, wh1ch pa<'k a powerful wallop on Capitol Hm CA R GO CARRI E RS, f or example. is owned by Cargill th~ grain colossus. Mid-America TranJportatlon belongs to Paattltdy Coal Othet bar ge (JACK ANDERSON ) owners include J\moco. Dow Chemic a l , Mobil. Phlllip:1 Petroleum and, not last nor least, US. Steel. . What this means J,'> thut lhc taxpayers nre subsidizing !.Om<' of the largest corporations in America The lotcst ~ift. which these corporations a.re trying lo wangle out of the t~ayers, is the renovation of Locks and Dam Com plex 26 on the uppe r Mississippi River. This is the key link in lhe Mi ss i s sippi '~ barge tran5portation syslcm. Jn l~. the Army Engineers offered a plan lo r e pl ace t h e old , deteriorating facmty with a new dam and two larger locks. The improvem ents would quadruple the river's capacity to handle water traffic. U would also co!lt the taxpayers a whopping $400 million. TH E WATER.WAY lobby':, friends in the Senate trled to slip the $400 million undertaking Into an omnibus water resources act. The blll aut b ortzed 117 pork b3rrcl projects at a stonerlng toUI cost of Sl 1 billion. But two 31erl senators. Caylor Nelson . 0 ·Wis . a nd Pete ~menlcl. R N M., bJ()(ktd the Lollks and Dam Complex 26 proJ~Ct. The barge industry will try again neict year SNOW JOB: A confid~ntrnl ('ongressionnl report has accused thu tti an! Ou Pont chcm1cal complex of misleading the public nbout indu strially ca u sed C'ancor. tn blistl'r1ng language, the report ch a r n <'lerl zes the eompony's ~1ltcmpts to downpl ay the incidence of cancer among tb cmployes ;is "a deliberate ut tempt to mislead" and a "public relation~ snow job " The study charges thal Du- Pont's use of statistics "to publicly congr3tulste itself on its low cancer rate is not merited. 1s misleading to the public and it a disservice to Its workers." 'For months . I.h e Houi1 e Overs ight and Investigation subcommittee ~as been checking into the menace of lndust.rla1 carcinogens in m ajor U.S. clUes. rr DISCOVE RED ~at lnric numbers or e mploycs at a DuPont plant in Belle. W.Va., had contrac t ed can cer. Therefore, the s utfcommillee uked DuPont t o furni sh informal.ion on the incidence or cancer at all 109 DuPont plants over an 18-year ptriod. The company responded wtth press rel ease~ that cancer aMMJ Hs employe:oJ between 19S6 tnd 1974 w3s 21 percent lower than the n ational rate. Jn two planl'I that had o higner th&4 ·'4verage cancer rate lhe amonn male cmployes, the company insisted that the cancel' had not been caused by on·the·job ex- pasurc to carcinogens. But these claims are sharply challe nged by Rep. And rew Maguire, D.-N.J .• in confidential report to the subcom m ittee. C i ting the findings of goverol"!'\enl and private experts, Maguire decl are~: "None of the Jlnalysts w h o exam ined the DuPont data found they could draw any useful conclusions whatsoever about c:nncer within th e company." ORAHGI! COA.ST DAILY PILOT ltnhrrt 'IJ Wurl. PublL~hrT TJinma~ Ku v1I. 1-;d1/Clf Bnr/)(1111 l\rt1lnrh, F:rl1tnn11I Pagr F.d1/nr The• 1-.llt orlnl rinitc of \h(' t>aHy l'ilo1 !>t•l'k!i to Inform and i;omulnte rrndt'rs by presrnlJng on Urns po111• divcrto commentaey on ttlplt~ of interest by ~yndkul· t'fl 1·olumn111ts and cartOMisl.lJ, l\y_ 111'11vid111a 11 forum tor reodt!I'$' \'lew11 nnd hy prellcntlng tbts n1'W!lP9P<!r'a opinion~ and Id~ oo eourtt'nt topics. The 4.'C!llorial op1n1ons (If lht Oa1ly Pilot ap~ar onl~ In the l-d.horinl ~h1mo aflhe top of thl' pai:;e. Oplnlon11 ex-µr~"INI hv thl' rolumnb~ ..wt cortoonlsb \1nrl lcttl'r wnt~r.r ~nlhrir ()\\" :ind no 4"11dorsemet1t or lhl•1r \I('\\., b\ lhc Otnly Pilot ~hould 11<• lnCt'rred Tuesday, Nov. 30.197~ r Tuesday November 30, 1976 DAIL 'Y PILOT A7 I ' I L. ,,. n ,,, I;, It II ·'· I• I Bane of the Punctual Tickets Always Find a Hiding Place By JACK CHAPPELL 0two.i1, ,.,1.ui.11 "WHERE ARETil.ETICKETS!" hunting has not uncovered the missing; third, panic and recriminations directed against any and aJI who could have laid hand on the ducats. • Four words usually ullered as the finale of a hecUc getting ready to go. Usually uttered as one hand is on the doorknob and one hand is clutching car keys, jlngJ. "i.ng car keys trying to prod the dawdling spouse o( a fanatically punctual person. Odd that tickets get liltle re· gard until the instant berore de· parture. Add that tickets, in- trinsic a 11 y nothing but pasteboard but actually an ir- The initial phase is accompanied by the hope all that needs to be done is to move newsp•pers slightly and presto, there'll be the tickets. This progresses to the serious concern phase where the newspapers are picked up a nd shaken. Pacnic means you go out and paw through the trash cans separating yellow· ing newspapers and old bills Cestoooed with coffee filters and groumh. ORANGE COUNTY Defense Class Set . replaceable key to whatever event. that they are forgotten until they are absolutely necessary. LOST THINGS are rarely found among the old coffee filters and glop in the trash but custom dic- tates that nothing be left unrifled. Women Against Sexual Abuse, a program on self·de(ense will be pr"' sented al 9 a.m. Tues- day, Dec. 7, in the Women's Studies Center at Saddleback College. CKA,.,.ELL The folly of this is all too evident when the tickets are found to be missing Perhaps as frustrating as being unable to find what you 're looking for is uncovering many other Jost items, items that themselves once provoked a penetrating search. An example , a good example or a bad ex perience, involves tickets to the recent Times 500. The findmg or the lost has one phase ...... ex· hilaration. They had been procured days m advance and unmolested occupied a spot on the walnut table in the living room. The epilogue is a resolve never to let it happen again, to be meticulous 111 care of the whatever it is that was lost The free seminar wiJI be conducted by Betty Brooks, an instructor at Cal State Long Beach. Plans were made. fnends invited. tasks as- signed and departure time set, all the night before. AJl this, ponderously set in motion, comes to a rubber-burning halt with the discovery the tickets are lost. THE RESOLUTION usually lasts until the next event with its heclic preparations and dawdling spouse and jingling car keys. All interested campus and community women are invited to attend. The process involved in rinding the lost has three, possibly four phases 'You Can' Workshop Scheduled FIRST, SHOCKED DISBELIEF but a somewhat buoyant expectation all will be right soon; second, serious concern that the flurry of ------04!al h 1\'ot kf*# ~----------HEN RV WIGGERS O•l)'!.-CI ftwny AllC•dl P lr'~ Wi.if ldQt.ma H11h. tn1,., No.embPr '7, 191& B~lov"I nu'l>JnO"I """"' A• •mmn (~me1nv O'Con"°r Ye S Y 0 U C U n , a ~!/~';'~.~·~~~·nt:~':w~u~:;:,~~ L·•1unrni1• ~~~u~~·N"~'~"'''· workshop for women re-'>l''"""' IO<loly TU"\dny NnVemt>o • JAME'> 0 MATHENY C•ol3"'1 turning to school. will be JO 1974 al 2 00 PM I,.... CMl>"I or u \ N R•• •owmq lath•r ot J•""'' 0 ff d Th d n - o 'CO<lnor l.dqun• HolliMo-h..,rv H'IOI M.,,,..,., Jo Rot>-rl W M1ln•nv 0 ere UrS ay, tA:C ----------. ThGmd\ JM Jo•epn A M~tr.•nv ....0 2, from noon tO 2 p.m Jn ::,.~·~;.~~~~.; ... ~·~0 ~·;;·~,::t the Wom en·s Studies IALTZ .. HGHOH FUHHAL HOME Corona del Mar 573.9450 Cos1a Mesa 646-2424 HLL HOADWAY MO ITU AU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 McCOlMICIC MOUUAllES Laguna Beach 494·9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1776 P'ACIFIC VIEW MiMOllAl P'AU Ceme tery Mortuilry Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve Newoorl Calrlornld 644-2 700 P'IO FAMILY COlOHIAL FU .. lltAL HOME 780 I Botsa Ave we .. 1m1nster 893-3525 SMITHS' MOUUAU . 627 Main SI Huntingtofl Be ich 536-6539 SMITH TUTHILL lAMI OUl WISTCLIFF CHAP'El Morluary • • 646-4888 427E 17thSt Costa MPsa I qM"'1<h•'1"n t>n• l>rOlh•r·"""""e' Center al Saddleback :'t;~Y Yl•n;:,,.~;;·~·~ P!u:':::na~::, College. (n,.\hdn Auroal W•d,,..\day 0< •m<>E-• The workshop Will In· ~ .. :~.~1 ~~.?':,~ML::~"..!'~· ... ~~.~~ elude a review or the col· ""'"' Av .. n .• on C•me1r<v 1n1 .... .,, lege catalogue, class 1iow•·" '"" 1 1m 111 ,,, •• ,.,, ""'·• ""M schedule and reg1slra· ,~., 0 (ftnno,. l.aquna Hill\ Mol'IUiJf'V • • ""•·c•o" lion process and on enta· f'REOAtKsEN tio n to the college's (,ARNETTE M f'RE ORtKSEN • Dot\.....:! •way al .\Q• V Nov•rNJo>• 18 SerVI CeS. 1916 .,,,. w" • " "'1en1 01 '"''• .,,.., • Ad m i s s j on to l h e C.,1fOrl\1d Sur"'"'"" ov f\u!iotMod • L·l..,,.,.,. Frenr.--.n. , .. ., ""'' Don workshop IS free. Fr"""'"'" ot '""• """'~ f'<><d B'own Details and reserva-~~:,;,~"~~·;,,.;~:·1~.~ .. ~~~n.:'.'~:,~~::; lions may be obtained by S"V• r limo on Wt•On•• .cldy 0..'CHT>l>er Calling the Center at .:.,,. ·~·.~11~;~ ',~,no .,';,~,..,11~ .... :"'.,, ~.'.~i:: 831-9700 or 495-4950. l'X· "'"' r .. m, •· rv Doro t•·<l nt1 SMIT>! tension 227. TVTt1tl It AMfi Mo•lvMy Deaths Elsewhere PARIS CAPI Albert Caquot, 95, mventor or the hot-air balloon which gave French rorces supN1orit ,. in aerial ob- ..,ervJlton al the begin· ning or World War I. died Sunda\ ='=EW YORK <A PI ActrC'"" Judith Lowry, 86. ''hfl pla~·ed the t·rotc hl't\ hut livel.v Lawsuit Filed Over Pooch A woman who claims a Huntington Beach man·s dog knocked her down and broke her leg when sh e was pass ing his home sued him Tuesday for damages lo be de· termmed 1n tria l court. Flo r e nce l\t a r i.hall names Alfred J . Fanti, 16071 Eagle Lane. as de- rendant in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit and 1dentHit•5 hjm as the owner or the Ge rm a n s h ortha1red pointer !hat allegedly at tacked h<>r out:.idc his home L ltl. Boyd Woman's Beauty Peaks at 30 In 1898, some bigwigs developed an 1ton ore mine o utside Santiago, Cuba. Next to the entrance. they set up a barrel filled with rum, Lime Juice, sugar and ice, so each of the miners at day's end could down a glassrul before heading home_ While on an inspection tour, Bethlehem Steel's President Charles M Schwab took a sip of the concoction, liked it. and carried the recipe home_ His subsequent house quests liked it. too. And when they asked him what it was called. he named it most spontaneously in honor or that Cuban 1ron mine, the Daifluiri At what age does a woman reach the apex of her beauty? Argument continues as to that. But s urveys repeatedly have shown that the ma- jority of people think the peak of pulchritude comes at about age 30. Add to that lengthen· ing lisl or never-die one· liners : "Old bakers never die. they 'r e jus t not kneaded any mort: ... THEATER MARQUEES What's needed around here on theater marquees is a little imagination. That's what I said. Example: .. Earthquake" a nd "The Towering Inferno" would be a double feature that could be billed as "Shake and Bake ." Clients suggest these. too: "The Sailor Who FeU From Grace with the Sea" and "The Man Who Fell To Earth" could be billed as "Two Falls Out of Three." Also: "The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing" and "Cat on A Hot Tin Roof" could be billed as "Here, Kitty, Kitty." Plus: "The Shootist" and "Bambi" could be billed as "The Buck Stops Here." Further: "Blackbird" and "Shampoo" could be billed as "Birdbath." ,, ' _________ .... :\l olhl•r n cxkr " on the ens tl'IC'v1:-.1on :-eriC's. ·· Phvlli5. <'ollup5<.'<1 and died Mondav while walk- ing on a <'tt~· street with her 5on h('rc The most experienced range cooks of the Old West's cattle country also were $Orne of the most experienced scouts. Why is because they always took off ahead of the herd so tile' evening meal would be waiting for the drovers at the next gr azing spot. .. II •1(11 lnq I '• 1ln;. \JJ •• (JW;~IGHT? Learn What Makes The L1ndoro Method So t:Hective A CO'• o ..-ie prograrr to n~truct patients how •o I !IC: wo1ght co~·lt1. then n0w 'o ma1n'o,n '111'.?•r lf?on w<4 1n1 00111 •nnrtlc • v.1'h 1ud o cnrf 'ut hm1nol VtSLll"J Ofd< pt ., 'C m?1 I J' n m cl encourager: r>nl H C (,. a 101 rr ob111:.ng sut.Jstonc.e. rnoi-es 1t r-as10r I •r l 111-.nts :o los0 w•J gnl v..1•ho1.;t tc;l1gue or t:'• cc:.s1v1J hungl?r L1ndoro s vr•ry spec1•JI d1ul designed for rq:-rj w6W)ht ~ mc:i i'nproved Cl.ling hoblls. Behavior rTJod1flco11on techn1ciucs to learn weight control Lindora·., eow to follow maintenance program to prevent req01n1ng The entire rirogram is under the strict superv1s1on 01 medical doctors spec1ol1sls in banolri~ Medicine Coll tor mlorm ,11on M onot'Jy thru Frtd"ly q AM 10 I l'M -H~t ro 6 PM NEWPORT BEACH 640-6831 ' , I COSTA MESA 557-1893 SOn Bernardino -E long Beoc'1 • M1s$1on Htlll ~owthome • Orange • Newpor1 Beach Gorden Grove • long Beach • Posodeno l o Hobro ·Woodland Hills • Sherman Oaks Wost Covino • Fuller1on • Riverside • Santo Monica Cosio Mesa • Pomona • Ce111tos • Hollywood Arcod10 • Torrance , . ""TLindoro M£DICAL CUI'«: I l'l<l\)tQ \ 'l'!dt.;;(.Jf l.n. S O•fl ""'" J nn\J C>i•r ,,...SlOfl)<J b·/ l\.'<><l l') tJCv' '·'I' l!°l\']I <t'SllO!" I fn(I• Ol\l lt.:•l IQ &CYIOI• \ I ' All c1inoe 1 "'Si..."'ltlne r>tx •on oncJ -... •..•• l 1 ~~!!!°':::;e;:J1C~f!~nt.ed~!bv~•""z(~,u~1A7.o~·~l~"'~om-:;::e>~~~ ~ • Revenue Share SACRAMENTO - Stale Controller Ken Corv has announced dis- tnbution or SJ.1 million among local government agencies in Los Angeles and San Francisco coun ties m lieu of property taxes formerly collectc,l on the intangible •;dlUe or motion pictc1 e hims. A 19th Century scholar named George Miller Beard whims1cally assayed the de· cades or a liretimc as though they were metals. The twenties. he said. are bronze. The thirties. gold. The forties. silver. The fifties, iron. And th~ sixties, Lin. Address mail to L . M. Boyd. P 0 . Box JS«J. Costa Me3a, CA 92626. Two Named Festival life Member@ Jacque Moffett and Robert Leppert have been named hfe members of lhe Laguna Beach Festival or Arts. Mrs Morreu. a festival exhibitor. was selected for her services to the nonpr ofit organization including scrv. ing as a juror on the scholarship com- mittee and for representing the festival on several televis ion shows. Most recently she acted as in· terviewer on l wo documentaries no)'I being distributed nationally. Leppert was commended for his 10 vears of service lo the festjval as its business manager. The awards were presented by Festival President James Schmitz al the annual membership meeting. ouAL1rv 1n1urance at reasonable prices! AUTO M41RllD OVll H .....•• COLUGI STUDENT • 51 .. 0LE OVll 20 • s116. r11 YUi s1so. l''ll YUi INDUSTRIAL STORE KEEPERS FACTORIES APARTMENTS CONTRACTORS BOB PALEY & ASSOC,--INC. f HOME OWNERS $25,000 ... ~1~.·~!. $ 6 7. $50,000 •• '.~~~~ s 166. nose a.tti1MJ "'• s..w.,. & Lo. ~o·Hr Y• ... ere pr~ aWy paylag fer too .-ch. YACHTS SMAlt. BOAT lARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS EXTENDED CRUISING TO MEXICAN WAllRS COMMERCIAL BOATS MORTHOC-546 .. ]205 SOUTHOC-642·6500 r ! County Pilots Bringing Aid THE EARL'S P'UIMllHG HUTIHO All COHD. " ...... ............ ~,.,,,..""_.l\Yt"J"'A'•• ~· '·"~ ION VII JO ,.~,, C..'tl· I ( •O If +no> Orange County pilots are Oylng misstons t.o Mexico, Ariton.a and the California Imperial Valley, bringing food, clothing and toys to needy families. The pilots are mem· bers of the Orange Coun- ty Wing oC the Christian Pilots Association, which conducts the annual Thanksgiving.Christmas "love· lift." Monty Pierce of Orange, executive direc· tor of the Orange County Wing, said the group flew 22 missions last year, bringing s upplies to missionaries who dis- tributed the1tems to local residents. Pierce sa id the chapter r eceives between 300 and 800 p o und s o f fresh vegetables each week during the fall and those are among lbe items nown to the needy areas. The pilots also collect used clothing and toys ~~ ~Ml FUatOSHIMGS • flOOR COVERINGS • UHOlEUM • WALLPAPERS •DRAPERIES • LfVOlORS • WOVEN WOODS •CARPETING --30°/o ~ -.. OFF! ... I SOO Admas A•~-Svltt ZOS Costa Mna Car. Hortt. & Adoms 2ndR_R_ CALL 557-5153 Deity t:30.5 S.t. t-4 I P 1.,1 49$-0401 C0\1AMUIA 1'•tt "'"°'"' OtvO \0 l 642-1753 •111·~' 1977 CARS &TRUCKS I All makes! 833-0555 Pf ease ask for "RAY" S:..": .. We offer to buy your old vehicle. HOWARD Chevrolet WHOLESALE Tail!S • SHIUU .. • HOUSE P'LAHTS $300.00 MINIMUM EAC~ PURCHASE 24" BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS S GAL. TREES & SHRUBS S.D. Wholesale Growers 11622 WARNER AVE FOUNTAIN VALLEY PHONE 546·3429 DAILY 9 AM-5 PM You can too! Call: 714·834·88&& Whal you hear may change your life! Tea111work Linda Blue and Doug Sulley . working as a team and with the assistance of their staff . arranged over $2 .000,000 in loans on re sidential properties during the firs t six months . From Seal Beach to San Clemente and from Saddleback Valley to the shoreline. property owners appreciate the friendly attention and efficiency of th e Newport Equity Fu nds Loan Department. If you · re a property owner and need capital. call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley for information The number is 644·8824 . They work together to help you get the money you need' Newf!ort Equity Tunds,Inc. Real Estate Broll.era Hom• Offlc• 620 rq€WPORT CENTER DAIVE •SUITE 211 •NEWPORT BEACH (92660) 1714) 644-8824 Ml1slon Viejo I l1guna Niguel 25283 CABOT ROAD • SUITE 107 • LAGUNA HILLS 1926~31 (714) 830-5700 A• DAIL v PILOT Tuesday. November 30 1WG Gillette Shaved By MILTON MOSKOWITZ JI you aro concerned about llv· ing in this use·lt·once·throw-it- away world, you will be appalled alt.he confrontation shaping up in lbe shaving bus iness. To a great extent, or course, shaving has always be<:n a busi- ness based on quick disposal or the razor blade. Sure, there were opce many men who did what barbers do, sharpen their oJd tilades on a strop. My father did. Money Tree share or the s having business. American s havers spent $380 million last year on 1.7 billion razor blades. Gillette did 58 per- cent of that business. Now. however. the disposable revolution is being escalated. Instead of throwing away the blade, you are going to be asked to throw a way the entire razor. here, as Bruno Bich, 29-year-old sales mana1ter of Bic Pen is de- U1hted to point out, is that it's likely to lose no matter which way the blade cuts. If the Bic shaver achieves a slgnllicant slice of the market, it will come out of Gillette's hide. On the other hand, if Gillette suc- ceeds in c onverting many shavers to its disposable, Good News!. It will be cannibalizing its own business. Shavers will pay 25 cents instead or 30 cents, which means r educed re venues for GilleUe. Bic Pen has no such dilemma . It's new lo the shaver business (but not to the disposable busi- ness). Jt knows a Jot about selling a product that gets chucked away all the time. Nem /ti averick-Conaet? Unnamed ca r is a prototype of a new Ford Motor Co mpany compact that in· dus try sources sa y will r eplace the Maverick-Comet series for the 1978 model year. It is a sli ghtly smaller version of the Granada·Mon arch and will be offered as a two· door, four -door and wagon. Automotive News photographed it at Ford world headquarters in Dearborn, Mich. But Gillette long a go persuaded most sh aven to use a blade until it became dull -and then discard it. Apartme nt houses, family homes and hotels were built with bathrooms that contained a medicine chest that featured a slot where old razor blades could be discarded. Ma ny of us spent some hours of our youth wondering what h appened to all those blades in the walls of buildings. THOSE WERE THE days of the c arbon steel blades, which provided one or two shaves before they ga ve out. Along came Wilkinson, the British sword maker. with the stainless steel blade, and the cha racter of the struggle ch anged slightly. It was still a disposable business. You threw out the blade when it became dull. But these blades lasted much longer. They pro· vided 10 or 12 sha ves, maybe 15. IT SOUNDS WASTEFULLY ridiculous but what if you were told that the cost of the razor 1s less lhan the cost or most blades? That's precisely the chaJlenge Bic Pe n Corp. is currently pre· senting to Gillette. Bic and Gillette are oli. an- tagonis ts. The two companies squared off against e ach olher in the ballpoint pen business, with lhe inexpensive Bies taking on GiUette's Paper -Mate line. Bic won easily. Sixty-eight percent or all the ballpoints sold in the Uruted Stales today are Bies. I Steel Price Hikes May Hit Cars j At first, Gillette was caught off guard by the stainless steel blade. But it adapted quickly. And it continues to hold the Lion's R ULES REDUCE WELFARE COSTS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The cost of gen e r a l a ssist a nce welfa re w as c ut in half during t.he first 10 months or this year as a result of ne w re gul ations, social workers report. They s <iid the r ules lhat helped save more tha n $3 million include requirem ents that recipients pro· perly ide ntify themselves, prove that they havC' been seeking employment 1f they are capable of work :.ind coo perate honestly with social service case worker s. The new eligib ility regulations were devised bv sociaJ workers who kne w a bout general as· sistance abuses. "This pr ogra m was crazy," social worker Frances Tonelli said .. W e wer e upset and wanted to straighten it out both for con· cem or the taxpaye r a nd for con· ccrn of the clients " They then crossed swords in the d ispos able lighter business. with the Bic bra nd going against Gillette's Cricket. again with a price edge . Cricket was the early leader but Bic believes its "Flick Your Bic " campaign has elevat - ed 1t lo first place. BIC IS NOW t aking on Gtllette in the m a in ring : shaving. The Bic shaver , which has been sell- ing 10 Ohio and five other states since July. is now moving into national distribution. The Bic shaver is m eant lo be used and then discarded, just as the Bic pens a nd lighters are lt 's a lightweight piece of plastic in which the blade is bonded into lhe razor. much as the 81c ball· point is bonded into the pen. B1c claims its razor will provide as ma ny shaves as Gille tte's vaunt· ed Trac II. The pricing strategy is crucial. The Bic shaver will be reta iled in packages of three for 69 cents. At 23 cents apiece, it's therefore ('heaper t han u s ing T rac II blades, which relaiJ for 30 cents assuming, of course. that 1t does deliver as many shaves as the Gillette produc t GILLETTE HAS actua lh• beaten Bic into the marketplac·c with a d isposable r azor Its Good News ' r a2or i s selling for 25 cents But Gillette's problem · PITTS BURGH (AP ) - Consumers ma.v s oon feel the ef- fects or follow·lhe-leader steel price inc reases announced bv U.S. Steel Corp. and two other major firms in the form of higher a utomobile and appliance price tags. U.S. Steel. the nation's largest steel producer , joined s maller competitors Monday in a 6 per. cent price boost for steel used in consumer products. The fi rm conceded that without its support the price hike could not hold. It was the second increase this year on prices for flat-rolled steel. 1'1t' Okay• Plant WOLFSBURG, Germany (AP> -The Volkswagen board ap- proved a new stamping planl to be built near the New Stanton. Pa .. assembly facility it bought earlier this year. A spokesman said Monday the final site for the s tamping plant, estimated to cost "well under" $100 million, had not yet been chosen. A report from New Stan- ton earlier this month said an estimated 2,000 jobs would be create d in addition t o the estimated 5,000 brought by the asse mbly fa cility _ Volkswagen has not confirmed the re port. Bank Otter• Stock Bank o r N ewport, Newport Reach. has a nnounced the offer- ing or additional shares of com- mon stock. The bank is authorized to issue up to 1,000,000 shares of common --------------------------------------- •I FREE: . .with loans of $5,000 or more. Yi •ll 1 ·;111 ht· 1 lw prnu cl 11wncr of I h1-.. p11z1 rl < ;1l.111t· IO-:-.pet'tl'Y< ll'. It-..,~ 11m" ft 1•e whl'n y11u h. •IT• 1\\' ~:i.0110 1 ir more.• to bu, .• 1 car. h11:1t. ;iirpbrk or tn finanCl' hc>n te 11npr_u,·1·nwnts. ;1t Frt•nch Bank of l .il1lnrn1;i, ;\p\\ pn1t Be:ich One of Franu··.., f1nr .... t lm:vdc.·s "1th .i r111hunH·1 loan ;it i1ttrnct1n· r.11t·s. '" 1 •lll ''"Y of inlrnduring 1 hL· Ill'\\ hr;mch nf Fn:nrh J ~.t11k 1 ii l .tltlo1 n1.1. "ubs1d1.1rv ••I 1 h1 · "111 Id'" li11 )..(c''>t bank · 1111t-.1dl· 1h1· 1 · S. \\'<''II :1ls11 • 1d d ou r di 'il tnrliq.• F1l'nd1 Bank T--...hlrt to gin• , \ 11tt ,\ t11t1ch o f clas'i \\ hl'!l \'OU '1 L' \\ lwrling <lround . I f~ <Hl.rl'.11<1t (I C\'d1~t. <;oml'nJH• on\ our Ch nc.;tma-; li'st t:'! Cnll (i 10·~ 17s is limited. • French Bank of California '" 11f1 •~l ,.(It 11 ,,. \ I 111 Ct• I" 11 !<o r\<tll r '" ,,,. h111t "'"'' ,lf o ~l1J(' .oo ;-.., "pot l C..:1•nlc•1 Onvr \,II l>t>lt (~•;1(1\, l.1hfu1 Ill;) 11'!• !)hum~ H 10 24 i O ,,,,,. •11/ (1.011 \1 • ;J ''' 1 t i' h• /hr1 w/•;, I• . I,,,,,,, \,.,,..I ( I If,,,,,,,',, 11• .~',..It• 1ft!fl\ lo '" ' stock: to date. 566.411 shares ar c issued and outs tanding. The bank has obtained pe rmission from the State or California to issue between 200,000 and 250,000 addi- tional s hares of its common stock. The new issue will be of- fered at $11.50 per share. The stock will be sold directly by Bank or Newport, and proceeds from the sale will be used to in- crease the ca pital base of Bank of Newport. Miik to Add Blitz S E ATTL E (AP ) -Dair y farmers are a hltle sour about milk ad verti:.ing. l t doe sn 't amount lo a drop in the bucket compared with the media cam· paigns or fast-food n·sta urants. speed-burger s hops f)r soft drink fLrms, they s ay. So the Wa :.htnJ:to n D:.i1rv Products Com m 1st-1on "ants to Jaunch a moo-Juice mL'dia blitz to persuade people to order milk <:l•tl• " (lUnUt 4' Cl11nUt e (t•rk Mt cio .. Co Co•u V•n1 Co"> Cir Coml Sh Comw P• ( J and imports have run $4.1 billion ' TAKING ahead of exports so far this year. At the same time last year, the STOCK accounts showed a $9.2 billion -----------surplus. with their fast foods, instead of softdrmks. The commission is asking the 2,000 state dairy farmers to m· . crease their advertising by one- th.ird, to $1.05 million for spots on radio, televis i on and in newspapers . Trade f'alls Again WASHINGTON (AP) -The level or both exports and imports dropped in October, the govern- ment said Monday. recording lhe ninth trade deficit in 10 months this ye ar . The Commerce Department s a id the de ficit was $695.9 million. So far this year. the accounts have been in surplus only in May, Ov~r The ·counter NASO Listinqs 111• u .,. p . 1JV.., It\ t 1' 18 II>'•~·· !\\ 1 ... ·~ • 'lO ~'· ··~ ...... '"' ] . I ... 9 M 10'- tO ' • '"• 14 ~ le 1 • ) 1 ••~ u•, I\\ 1"-11 11 ,, 71"- " I "~. 11\., 1~'11 ,, J', .C'. n o·, ",, . ,.. ) 40'"J 3'11 ••• 1' • "'""" ,,.,. 33 IS IS'• 10\\ 10'• ,. •• 71 ,.,., , .. ll1'• J9 7'1> ,,._ ,,11, '''· 1111, u 1...., 74 740 I p' '"' u•, 1)'~ •>\ .... ..... 10•11 ,,~ ··~ ' l'J 1& 16\11 •"• S' • , .. 3'11 Syatera OKs BotA SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bank or America has announced that its application for mem- bership ln the Interbank Card As· sociation has been approved. The approval means Banlt of America will be able to sign merchants and cardholders into lhe Master Charge program as well as the BankAmericard pro- gram, senior vice-president Ken- neth V. Larkin said Monday. "Until recenUy, merchants ac· ceptirlg both cards had to deal with two banks -one to process draft s t hr ough the BankAmer1card system, and another to process drafts through the Mat1ter Charge system," Larkin said. lips and Doten• UPS Nm~ l •)I CJ'9 P<:L Am Fu•n1lur~ ) + '~ VP "l 0.la OlmeMtOft l 'I) + ~.. Up 16 7 fl'orumRttl 7 + I• Up It.) RoanneTOQs s 1 + v. Vi> u J Tolleytnll (p 4 + 'h Up U.l R•ln•~•C.Os S'J't + "i Up U I Am tc.or tnc ''• + ~. Up U s see inc "'"' + ~ VP ,, s RO<h+\l~rln 71• + >.< Up 11 S C.lle>•n <:orp 7~• + ,,. Vp II. I ErnMrt wt 10 + I Up 11 r FalconProd\ ?lh • ''4 uo 11 1 S.ICOI nc 1 7'J't + \1 Up 11 I TU'taq SJ ,,,, + 14 VP II I ,,_nla C•nOy 11¥. + IV. Up 10 6 Cou,,PrCp " • \'> Vo 9.1 Me!AllUrCJ Int 3 + 14 Up 9.1 W•1f\lnq1 n Grp l + ·~ Up 9.1 8•-er8ro• In< l''t + V• UC> 8 1 Pu"litn 8ennett 1914 t I~ Up 1,5 A.mFn<lr\l.lft IJ'J't + ) VP 8.0 N&t H•r0000<11 '"' + v. 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Wl1Gol ,H 1t 'II ->a WIK Pl I MllO lJ )0.\4 •• WllCP!> ' .. ' 1' 10'1> •• •' W•ICO I 40 7 12 7•\o -'"' wurro .0 4 )3 "'~ .... WotWW !hi 6 U llol -'• :'~o,: ! :; ';"": :: _ ... I 10 " 'O "''. "' WOIWlll t 10 • I,. fPI>-I, --, '° . 2 ,. ... _ 14 WO< l~Alr Gt 24 It • , .... wr191y J ~ • t ,. • Vt ~:1£oro.OI~ ,r, ~~-~ -X-T -Z. •-•C:OI ?Oli S1t St"" . lme 1..c 1• U 11... '' Yattt I... t U 10\\ i.-i.c.n> • • lOJ U... . 2•1ttlflt IO ., 1 t~, '\ ~le !J011 I ,,S 12~ • 11 t tMl•j)I 1.. 6 .. • • reCo•p • •• 1~ z.otllfl"~ I" .SIS 1' \\ l.w<nllld • • .. ,, 1J)>s Talks Resume WASHINGTON' (AP) Negotiators Cor tile Teamsters Union and the United Parcel Service! are talklnc a1aJn In e!rorts to settle a il- day-old strike. The talk.a were conUnulng hare to- day after reaumtn1 Mondo.y for lht- rlnt time In more lban &j"eek. Source uld tho c~HY sub· mfttcd revised contract proposals Monday, but there wu no indication on the union's reat>on~e Tuteday. Novtmber 30 1m s OAILV PILOl A9 Bright Spot Sales of Houses Boolll to Record WASHINGTON <AP> -llome buying this year ls pro· viding one ot the (ew bright spots an the nation's economl~ picture de:spite studies :showiaa th0tt the average Amerlcaf\ family cannot a fiord 11 medJan·prfced house. Sales of new and exisline homes are certain lo surpass the record ot three mil.lion set in 1975, Industry and govern- ment figures show. And home buying ts booming despite a 61 percent Jump in the price or a new home over the past four year s . IN FACT , analysts say. people are so determined to buy their own litlle rose. covered cottages thnt both spouses are holding (CONSUME R) down jobs and some may be djgging deeper into their budget to swing it. "Under the old ratios. many buyers would have been priced out. but by having two incomes and stretching even further, they're manali(ing \.0 keep up,'' said Kenneth J , Karin. chief economist or the National Association o( Realtors. · Mortgage ra tes. a key factor in home costs, have dropped, and some families apparently are cashing in O.Q the equity in their former homes that have risen in value. FOR EXAMPLE, A MEDIAN-PRICE existing home purchased four years ago for'$27,000, with $2,700 down and carrying a 25-year 7.5 percent mortgage, would yield the owner · $15,955 in cash toward another home ir sold fOC" today's median price of $38,700. Whatever the reason, according to the realtors, sales of existing homes are expected to hit three million this year, up from last year's record 2.45 million, and the Census Bureau savs sales of new homes totaled 492,000 over the first.. nine months or the year. The record for sales of new homes 1n a year was 718,000 set in 1972. THE CENSUS BUREAU REPORTED the median price o( a new home in September was $45,200, up from $39,iOO in the same month a year ago and $28,000 in 1972. The associ<1· tion says the median-pnced existing home this September cost $38,700, up from $35.~ a year ago and $27 ,000 four years ago. While such figures may warm the cockles or the hean.s or homeowners wh05e equity is growing, they generate a ch.ill in the hearts of first-time buyers who must enter the marketplace without such a cushion. 1 The Joint Economic Committee or Congress last year issued a widely cited study that estimated that oruy 15 per- cent of American fanulics could afford a median-priced new ho~l.ibrary of Congress researchers, who com piled the study, now say that it focused on middle-income buyers and the percentage would hnve been higher had a broader in· come range been studied. JOHN C. WEICHER. CIUEF ECONOMIST at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. has taker) issue with the congressional study. He says more like 30 per- cent of American families can afford the median-priced new home :ind. since half the new houses sold arc cheaper. a. much larger percentage of the population can afford a home. All such projections are based on assumptions about how much or their Income families arc willing to commit to housing. The congressional researchers assumed 20 per· cent. Weicher assumed 2S percent. John Stafford, economist for the U.S. League of Savings and Loan Associations. says he's seen no evidence that len- ders have related traditional yardsticks for assessing abili~ ty to handle a mortgage. but, in granting loans, lenders are no longer perm it~ed to discount the salary or a working wife. "OUR REPORTS /\RE THERE IS a lot of scraping out there," says Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Bujlders. "People are bor rowing from their families, sacrificing whatever they can to get a house.'' Children of the baby·boom years are now al an age to buy homes and start fam1hes, Weicher says, and this factor is expected to keep demand for houses high in the next few years. This strong demand offers little hope that prices will ease off very much in the near future, economists generally say. Prices to Climb At Supermarkets SACRAMENTO (AP) -Weather and labor problems struck a more than $1 b1lhon blow at California farmers this yeat, so there will be some higher prices at supermarkets in 1977, a farmers' groupsnys. The California Farm Bureau Federation didn't specify items or prices Monday, but it said, "Some products de- finitely will be in short supply and costlier al the supermarket.·· I THE GROUP'S P~IDENT, FRED Heringer, said: ''Nearly every farmer suffered to some extent, but for some: the losses were catastrophic. Production from entire or- chards was lost. catUemen without feed or pasture were forced to llquldate." And the outlook for 197i? ''Farm prices down and production costs up, resulting in another loss in net income," the bureau predicted. LAST YEAR'S CAUFORNlA agriculture industry grossed 58 billion. This year that fl~ure probably will wind up between $7 billion and $8 billion, said Dick Thompson or the state Department o( Food and Agriculture: The (arm bureau said "calamities" that struck California this year started with a severe rreeie in January and ended with renewed dry weather In October after un· usual heavy rainfall in September. It said raisins, figs and dates suffered heavy losses 50 "conaumers can expect lo pay considerably more for these limited supplies. '1PllO~CTION OF THE PREMIUM varietal wines from the Napa Valley was sharply reduced. Wine con· nolsseUTs can expect a high quality wine. but the limited edition will cost mqre." The report said there were losses of up to 25 percent in eprtcota. tomatoes, Uma beans, peaches and pears. but car· ryover auppUfs will limit the impact oo prices of those crops. "But price lncruses will delln.ltely be felt. Consumers enJoYed favorable prices for the past )'ear because of sur- plut condttlons. This Y"f, t.ven though the farmers re· ceived In• Cor lheir product, the cost to consumers is ex· peeled to increase anywhere lrom 3 to 6 cents per can of pro-d~." tht bureau aald. Alt.bouth livest.ode ranchers 1ufteNld the brunt. oft.he k>Nes -'460 mllllon -California problems wW have little burlng on lamb and beef prices. the reP<>f'( said. Such· prices an determtntd largely by national cond1Uon.s, ll laid. CaWornJa produces more than iO pe~cnt of the na.' Uonal supply .t:lf these alfected. crops: almond11. apricot!, broccoli. cauhflower, dotes, r:usln l(rl\pes, tabhi and wine. arapes, 1trawberries, tomatoes, lemons. lettuce. walnuts. prunes, m elons and figs. ' ~ \ r A JO DAILY PILOT Tuesday. November 30. 1978 ·Dorsett Captures HeisDian Trophy NEW YORK (AP> -In what was one or the worst-kept secrets of the season. Pill's Tony Dorsett, the most prolific runnin1s back in college football history, became the winner or the 42nd annual Heasman Trophy today. Only three players other than quarterbacks and running backs have ever won the Heisman Trophy -two-way ends Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936 and Leon Hart of Notre Dame m 1~19 and 'flanker J ohnny Rodgers of Nebraska in 1972 Running back Archie Graff in of Ohio State, who captured the Heisman rn 1974 and 1975, as the onl y two-lime winner . The outcome became virtually a foregone conclusion when Dorsett closed out the regular season Friday night by carrying 38 tames for 224 yards in No. l · ranked Pitt's 24 · 7 victory over PeMState. That gave him an all-time ~CAA single-season record of 1,948 yards -USC's Ri cky Uell had 1,875 a year ago and 1,417 this season although he missed one vme with an injury and played hurt in several others and also m ade Dorsett the first 6,000-yard runner in history with a four· year total of 6,082. . Dorsett received 701 first place votes, 112 for second place <ind 30 for third place for a total of 2,357 ,points. Bell received 76 firsts, 485 seconds and 157 thirds for 1,346 J><>ints. M1ch1 gan's Rob Lytle had 413points. "I watched him on telcv1sion." J;aid Bell. who gain1.' the Heisman Troph.v l can't beat his perform an cc this l>l'a!-on, but 1 gave him a run for his money to the fifth gam<' " Bell had a fa nt aslk 1.003 yard<; in his ftr!>t ft\'l' ganw:-., including 347 on 51 (':.trrtc!> ag..i1n:-.l Washmgton Slate. as he bC'camc• only the second runn<•r t•ver lo h1l the l ,Ooo .vurd nwrk rn f1\c At Lon~ Beach Anteaters LONG B El\ CH l 'C frvine figures to be rn over its hea<J t onight (8·05) when the An teaters and C.11 Stal<' l l.ong Beach) launch the basketball season at the LR Sports \renil Coach Ti m T1fl's Anteater<;. w1th onl v two )..ta rt('r'i back from last season·), 11 12 club. \\Ill rel) heav1lv on transfers lJCI: which 1n lht• pa!-t ha<; de· pended on shooting to C'arrv 1t. has not had lhJt bonu:-. in pract1('C sessions and the ;\nte.itcr., ft guri• to take a whlltc· to 1ell into ;i cohesive unit, sa~ s T1fl Irv mt' \\tit ..,tart St<'\'<' Jt•nkin.; (I' II. Dan Hair Hi 6> and Frcink (' h ;1 n d I e r ( fi 7 > o r K 1 r k Christ <6·6 I in the front line and Tim T\\'enan 15 ll I and Louts Stephens lb 4 I in the b:.ick('Ourt . Jenk1m. ~tarted for UCl last year while Hair and T1venan played cons1derabh Chandler 1s from De A nza Collt'ilC and Stephens pl.iyC'd at Barstow last season Senior guard Kt'vtn Davis. the Anl<'.iter<, · bC'sl <.hootC'r. hus been s1dchned with the nu. but will see action tonight While T1rt \\tll go with a re· games. But he was injured alter gaining 68 yards on six carries against Oregon State the follow- ing week and didn't regain his early-season form until a 167- yard exhibition against UCLA. Before completing his first term a s a fres hman at the University of Pittsburgh, Tony Dorsett already had two A's - All American. "The Heis man Trophy is something to dream about, that and a national championship for Pitt," the steelworker's son from Hopewell, Pa., said that year arter finis hing lllh in the Heisman balloting, won by John Cappelletti of Penn State. "He's quick as a hiccup," said Panthers backfield coach Harry Jones. "l came to Pitt because I want· ed to play as a freshman," said Dorsett, prize recruit of coach Johnny Majors, "but J still have a !ot to accomplish." In his seventh game this season, Dorsett became the all-time career rushing leader in col- legiate history, surpassing Grif- fin's record of 5, l 77 yards. "I want to push that record out so far that no one will think of breaking it as Jong as I 'm on this earth." said Dorsett. "No player in the history of col· lege football has ever been so great for so long," Penn Stale coach Joe Paterno had said the week before the game. Can Majors Resist? Suicide Cage Slate For Poniona Team IN TOUGH DEPI'.-{;al Poly of Pomona goes in tough for col- legiate basketball warfare this week. Monday night it tipped off a trip by dropping an 86-64 verdict at the University of South Carolina. Wednesday night it invades the madhouse at Notre Dame and Thursday night it takes the hardwoods at Kansas State. That's a pretty ambitious un· dertaking. FUTURE BOOK DEPT.-lt woold be no sarprise here if Johnny Majors gives up bls bead football coaching post at Pit· tsburgh to return to his alma mater, the University of Ten· nessee, to guide football fortunes there. Old Tennesseeans own a keen sense of loyalty and despite bis • in Tough latively inexperienced squad. such is not the case with the 49ers. Long Beach is loaded. 49ers coach Dwight Jones wall go with a starting five that in· eludes Larrv Hudson t6·6) and Dale Dillon · l6·2) at the guards, Richard Johnson (6-5) and Lloyd McMillian (6·5) at forwards and Clarence Ruff en (6·8) at center . Hudson, Dillon and Ruffen are returning starters. McMillian 1s a transfer from Loyola CLA) who sat out las t season and Johnson red -shirted l ast year after averaging 18 points per game in 1974·75.' Anthony McGee (6-4), Long Reach 's leading scorer with a 15.0 average last year. is the No. 6 man and James Dawson (6·7) is also a talented reserve. Dawson ~so was a starter a year ago, averaging 10 points per game. Long Beach also has three All· American high school standouts Mike Wiley (6·8> pre pped at Long Beach Poly a year ago, Donnie Martin (6·2) was a star at Castlemont High m Oakland and Francois Wi se (6-5) 1s from Balboa High in San Francisc~. • outstanding success at Pitt, Ma. jors bas got to feel the obligation to heed the call to go back home. SUCCESS DEPT.-Estancia High (Costa Mesa) product Gary Confer was the leading pass r~ ceiver for the Harvard Universi- ty freshman, catching 23 for 310 yards and four touchdowns. Frosh coach Loyal Park says, GL£HH WHITE WHITE WASH "I believe Gary has the talent and potential to make an out· standing contribution to the Harvard varsity program:- "He di splayed all the necessary tools this season and ran some of the best patterns I've seen in a long time." The Harvard yearlings were 5-l, losing to Yale in the finale. In that game Confer caught five aerials for 79 yards. OF BOXING-Former heavyweight c hampion George Foreman will be tlie featured s pea ke r We dnesday at a luncheon for business and pro- fessional people. It'll b e held at the Garden Grove Community Chorcb at 12141 Lewis Street. Speaker-only reservations cau bl obtainei' at the door Wednesday. It gets un- der way at noon. FISHING DEPT.-Mary Fraley of Lake Havasu City, Ariz., battled a fish for 40 mi.nutes before finally landing it at Lake Havasu. It was a 43·pound s triped bass, 49 inches long with a girth or 26 inches. PEOPLE DEPT.-Jack Clark, <Ca l starting tackle), Dave WhJte and Bill Ford <both started for Oregon State aqainst UCLA> Vic Rakhshanl Is the third leading pass receiver at San Jose State as a freshman; Rick Purnell was C'al's player of the week against Washington. They are Edison High (Hunt· lngton Beach) products. AP Wlteplloto TONY DORSETT WINS THE HEISMAN TROPHY. Rookie Honors Split JRB Berth to Be Settled NEW YORK -Two young right-handed pitchers, P at Zachry of the Cincinnati Reds and Butch Metzger of the San Diego Padres, shared the Na- tional League Rookie of the Year award announced by the Baseball Writers Association of America Monday. ft markE'· t!'i<' first lime in the 25·year history Of th~ C.Worci l '-C!l it went to more than one player. Ellsworth of Iowa Falls. Iowa. alreadv h as been chosen to represent the East. Sequoias and Bakersfield are 9-1 this season while Ellsworth Posted a 9·0 record. Kilmer llnhappy WASHINGTON -Jn the six years he has been in Washington, Bill Kilmer has not been No. l in the hea rts of most of the Redskins fans. He now says he wants to play elsewhere next year. All-Coast, Pac-8 Elite Selected Rickey Bell, the bruising l'Ub· nint back from Rose Bowl-bound Southern Cautornia, heads a list of six ftnt-team repeaters to the 1976 Associated Press All-West Coast football team announced ,today. Amonc the second team choices is UCLA offensive lineman Keith Eck, a 6-4, 23().. pound star who resides in Newport Beach. The 6-(oot-2, 220-pound Bell, despite injuries which forced him to miss part of the season, rushed roe 1,417 yards to bring his t.bree- year total to 3,673. His running mate in the All· Coast backfield is UCLA 'soptiomore Tbeotis Brown. lOS ANGElES IAPI -Tiie "76A"-co.st qll-foottw.11 \nm •• Mite ... by T1le AMOCIM• eel P,.n: fllltSTTRAMOflRNM ~rtenaeck -J•" o..,1twt11. Ua..A. "'·Sr. ltWW>ltlQ bkU -Ricky Bell, USC. .... 1111, St.; TMotlt 8'°"""· UClA. 6-l, 2U. So. wt• rtetlwri -TOfty Hill, S....t.wd, .. ,. 1811, Sr.; MIU LeWflMller, W•Mlnlllon ~ ... I, 111, Jr Tlotttend-ltlcltWllktr, UCLA,M,210, Sr. OtttMlw llfttmtn -Mtrvlft Powell, use. .. s. >ts. Sr.; Ted Albrechl, CAI, M . HO, Sr.: Oo<wl,. Hie~,.,..,.. use. .. l, 2SS, Sr.; AltlC ICM'•llozoff, SUl'tlord, .. l . HO. Sr. C.nttr-Ml~l\l(IOl\n, UCLA. .. :s.m.Sr. fllltSTTRAM OlfllNSI Down linemen -Wiison F.......,ina. S... JoM Sttlt, .. s. 20, Sf'.; 011n<tn McColl, SCtnford, 6·•, 24S, Sr.; CNrles Jttk$0tl, Wtr.IMntlOll, .. 2, t21, Sr.; Gtry Jeler, tnc, .. 4111, tts, Sr.; Kite Fllllot, C.I SU1tt ILono 8tt<hl .. 1, 2.0, Sr. Linebacker -Otvt Ltwl,, USC. M. t30. Sr.; Rod .\Wrtl"· use. .. 1. 1'S, Sr.; Trmt Hill, SM Olevo St.tit, S.11\lt, 120. Sr.; .>trry RoDIMOn, UCLA.6·3, 109. 5o. o.1..,,1,,. t>.tOJ -Dennis T...,.,_., use s.n, 110, Jt,; O\c1r Edwlnlt, UCLA. M , "7, Sr.; Jty L.J>cey. Ort90'I Stttt, 5-11, 111, Sr.; <iet'tlcl Smtl .. SenJowSttlt,6-0, tlO,H . HCOHO TIAM o ....... se Qitr\l"bKk -Jtck T'*'-, WliltllngtM Sltte, .. ,, 211, Jr. """"'""' bKkt -WM<lell Tyt«, \JO-A, S.10, ltl, Sr.; Otvld Turner, ~ OI-St.lie, ..0, 210, J r. Wide ,..01wrs -R1ndy S/tnul'lf\ ~·z 165', Jr .• Gr99 8tuer, ~·oon s-•. Sr. Tltll\t --e 111 Git. use . ..._ m. Jr. OltM$lve llntt•*• -IC-41" •n. Uc.A,...._ nt, Sr. Ow<" SNarn, Fresno 51.tto, .. w.. HI, Jr.: G<99 Ttylor, VCl."-6·\ 121. St.; Rob Kt-lttl. UC\.A, .... l.O, Sr. C.nter -Outne Wiiiiams, Gtt ... 1, 2.•l, Sr, SICO .. O T•t.M DRl'EtUE Do-. llMIMft -Tvlt-l>O, UQ.A, .. ,_ 219, So.; Mel Coot.,°'"°"·•-•. llO, Jr,; Deftlls 8oyd, 0.-...,,. Sttte, 6 .. , 245, Sr. Hll'Old Slltlt, USC, 6-1- l«I. S• l lntt>.t<ten -c1 • ., M•tthews. use ... ,. m. Jr • Erl< Wlllltms, USC, .. 2. llS, St.; Gordon c.. ... sino. 6·1, no. So.; Ou" ~ioo. WoSltlf191on Sl•lt, '"'· 21), J r.; Frink Steplwns, 6-2. 1•. Jr., $.an Olt90, Oet•ns•vt b.t<k• -Rich W•tws. Stanford, 6-l. ttll. Or ; Clint Sttotle•, USC,6-l'IJ, t'il)oSr.; Ricky >AO..m,USC,o·l, 183,Jr. * * * TN!.,,. All·P11<1flc·R tootball te&m. wletled by <onl1trentt <~Cl\ts •nd ll•"°""'ed Monday: "'"' Ttt"' Otlef\M Rkk Wolktr, UCLA, t'9M trd; Marvin Powell, use. •nd Ted Alt><e<l'lt. Ctl, t«klH; °°""'" HlcVn•n, USC. and Alu Kt<111<1101t. S~lo<-d, 911ud" Duane William•, C.I, ontor; Joclt Thompson. WSU. q114rttrO.ck; IUc~y tkll, USC. ""d Tl\eotls 8r-n, UCL A, "'""''"<! becks; Tony Hiii, St1tt1ora. 11"'1 Miit• le....,wlltt, WSU, wide u ulvets; Frank Co"all, UCLA. llU'lll"; Jim 8rttt 1'1. Cal, Pl&<tk1<ker. l'lrstTum~ Dunctn McColl, Stanford, GMY J@ltr, USC. ,,,,_. T11lasotoPo. UCLA. And Ottrlts JKll50<\. W41\lllnQlon, lln.~: David lewis, USC. Rod ~n1n. use. C1•v MaltMW\, use. and Jwrv R Robt"'°"· UCLA. l11tet>o1<,tn; Dennis TIU'm.tr1, USC. O\Cot Edwotd\, UCLA, Jty l.oGey,OSU, ..wt levl Aml\tron11. UCLA, l>t<kS. Second Tu"'~ 8 •11 °""· use, 1191\t end. Gus '-"~ UCLA. Ind ROO Kttl•lon, UClA, IKlrles; Gre9 TIY!or, UCLA. Ind K~ltl\ eo. UCl.~ -•dS; Mltclt ic: ...... UCLA, <onl••; Joe ROii\, QI, Q~et'bloctc; Robin E1rl. Wl\l\lnQtOft, -W-11 Tyler, UCLA. ""'"'"O b.KkS, WHley Wolke<, Cll, •"4 c;req S.~r. Oregon, wldlP re<el~~; C..von H~ d•lck, WSU, 1111nter: Frink Corral, UCl.A, pl.teUl<ker. Stcwd Tta"' ~ Dennis Boyd, osu. wan U-.oo.t. use. 111\d Bob Wt•ntr, C•I, llntm•n; Rayll'Qld 8uru, UCLA. Frank Stepl\ell\, UCLI\, Gordan Ceresl- Sto1nlord, Pl\11 Heck, Cal, llnt>IW!Cll~rt; Cllnt Strozltr. USC. Rici\ W~lers, Stanlord. Rkkf OCIOm, use. and Ant110t1y Greitn, Cotl, INtl\S. Zachry and Metzger received 11 votes from the BBWAA panel of two writers in each of the 12 NL cities. The remaining two ballots went to third basl"man Hector Cruz of St. Louis. Dry ta TCV FORTH WORTH -F. A. Dry resigned as Tulsa football coach Monday and showed up here to take a similar job al Texas Chris· ti an. Vikings Speechless Mter 20-16 Defea~ Jwaiar Ro•e Bowl The winne r of the Potctto Dow! at Bakersfield Saturday ni ght between College of S<><iuoias and Bakers fi eld will r cprC'sent California in the Dec. 11 Junior Rose Bowl SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The San Fra ncisco 49ers' Delvin Williams and Wilbur Jackson pierced Minnesota's proud de· fens1ve unit for 309 yards, leav· ing some of the Vikings speech· less. "What can I say? Anything would sound like sour grapes," J\Jl.pro tackle Alan Page said, the sour tast e of a 20-16 loss to the 49ers still in his mouth after Mon· day night·s National Football League game. ''We got our backs ides kicked." said the more talkative Fran Tarke nton. "We've been getting our backsides kicked the last s ix weeks, even though we've been winning." The 49ers took a four-game los· ing streak against the playoff· bound Vikings. and rookie Scott Bull was at quarterback in place of injured Jim Plunkett lo direct the offense which totaled a mere 88 yards a week earlier against Los Angeles. "We wanted lo run at them and that's what we did. We ran it straight up the middle," said Williams. who totaled 153 yards despite sitting out most of the last period with a sprained ankle. •·our plan was to run the ball and to pass as little as possible. to keep the pressure off Scott." added Williams who. witl1 1.012 yards for the season. is within 37 yards of Joe Perry's team record of 1,049 yards, which has stood since 1954. "The line doing the job it did made things easy." said Jackson, whose 30 rushes netted 156 yards. .. The 49ers' first touchdow.b drive, ending with Jackson's twd.'. yard blast into the end zone, was accomplished on eight running plays. A 24-yard run by Jackson set up Steve Mike.Mayer's .CS. yard field goal which made the score 10·0. Ta rkenton 's second-quarter touchdown passes of 18 yards to Sammy White and eight yards to Ahmad Rashad had given the Vikings a 13·10 lead. The 49ers went ahead to slay when Bull leaned Into the end zone 41 seconds before the half. The only second half scoring came on field goals by Min· nesota's Fred Cox and the 49ers' Mike-Mayer. The Vikings' Chuck Foreman, whose 93 yards put him at 1,035 for the year, was stopped on a fourth-and-one situation at the 49ers' 15-yard line with two minutes left, and the game ended when Tarkenton overthrew Rashad In the end zone on a 33-yard pass. College Hoop, Grid Rating~ .. IHh'Mll Thfi TOii T..nty tum1 In Tht Astocl1ttd Pf9st COii-bot\-ttbtll poll, with u,.t Oii<• "°'" In 11<1re11tl\~tt. tl\11 IA'ason'srtcormtnettottl polfllQ 1.Mltl\ Ill) 1 0 l1t 1t "rlr 1 IWllltt U) 0 0 111 1' Clncy Ill J UCL" r-o 613 IJ. '841m• • Ind (1) 1.0 601 ,. W-•For i.Kv m 1.0 ~J u Tenn 6 H•v LV t 0 .i1 16.Mrylnd 1Lo11vll11) O·O olOt 11 $.Ill 8 NtrOm l·O ,.. ,. 0.Pout •NCI• I 1 ,.. 1'.111110-n 10.SI' Ill 2-0 21• to NC·O.rlot I.Piii 11·~ 1 Mk l\ ll~t.Q 3 use 10.1 o •Mrylnd 11·~ s Gt 10-t.O 6 Hillin It 0 1 VO.." • t \ • Olli• 12·1 ,. ... Ntl I, 11t tf.OlllO$f 1·1·1 1tl • t2 Colo · e l O •i' •11 l>H•br 7:J.t '" u OllloSI 9'>-0 n 147 1S NlrOtft I >.O 111 ~'• u ·a.ma l ·>-0 .' 1~ SIO t1.1tut90•111-0.0 -,. •ti ltll•ylor M· I '1' CLEVELAND ELAM STOPS MINNESOTA'S ROBERT MILLER (35) FOR NO GAIN MONDAY NIGHT. With their running success, the 49ers made their record 7-S. and nt least postponed their elimina- tion from the National Football Conference West race. The NFC Central champion Vikings are 9·2·1, no longer claiming the ~st record in the ~onference. •Too l(I\ •I 0 10.fuA~MNO 4JI tt.HCM .. ,.() 11 Jtl 20 MlnSI .. , 0 1' lie ,., .. .s, 1 ·•.0 A:l _, I .,. '· r ... FV Does More 1'hings--Womack Tuesday, November 30, 1976 DAILY PILOT A' I . REDLANDS -The CIF 4-A football quarterfinals game ln- volves Fountain" Vall~ High's Barons and the Fontana Steelers Friday nJght (8) at Orange Coast Collete ln Costa Mesa. And here at Redlands High, watcbin1 the CIF playoffs from the sidelines on one of lhose rare occasions when the Terriers • have tailed to quality for the eliminations, is a source with a unique insight. He's Pa ul Womack, coach or the Redlands Terriers, who has sent his team against Fountain Valley a nd Font ana in each of the last lwo years. _ 'lbe Terriers opened the non-le•gue season wltb a 34-0 losa to Fountain Valley and the Citrus Belt League campaign with a 28-0 loss at Fontana. Womack says he's ~ble to • pr~lct~nner or a score, but offers th llowing: .. Tb~ teeters lost one of their bestibacks, 216-pound Curt Aar,dh, early in the season to an lnj(iry, but he returned a couple <f _weeks later and couldn't re- gain his starting spot. "Fontana has good speed in the backfield at every spot. Mike Fox is probably Fontana's best back. He's run for over 1,000 yards and he's a good boy. "We moved the ball pretty well against Fontana, but they play good derense and moved the ball well on us out ot the wishbone. I think Fountain Yalley's defense ls really goini to get a test thls w~k- ''ll I h ad to go by records alone," says Womack, ''I'd have to go with Fountain Valley. Foun- tain Valley does more things than Fontana. Fontana is strictly a running team o ut of the wishbone ••. Fontana usually IN CIF FINALS -One of the favorites to capture the girls CIF cross country c ham- pionship at Mt. Sun Antonio College Satur- day in the Cos ta .Mesa High School team. Front row (from left): Denise Hum- phreys, Sher yl Romahn. Lynn Tetrault, Dawn Tetrault and Tina Davis. Back row: Sharla Holliduy, Erin Gallagher, Joielin Fishe~ Joan Rasfcld, Erin Purcell and Robbin Larrubcc. CM Girls Work, Rt•n, Mustangs Among Championship Favorites Win By HOWARDL.HANDY 0t lloe O•lly Piie! SUH If you want to learn the geo- graphical terrain of the area around Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and Irvine, you should join the Costa Mesa High School girls cross country team under coach Bill Wettengel. This is the first year the CIF h as sanctioned i1rls cross coun- try running and Costa Mesa will be a contender Cor the garli. champ1onsh1 p Salurd~ at ~t San Antonio College Wettengel. h1m s<'lf a long dis· t:ince runner with an CH! toward p;.irt1cipal1on In a maruthon race or two with some of his girls, has dt'veloped a conll'nd1ng team with a unique training method "We run on the avt'ragl• of seven to 12 miles ~ach day," he says "We use a technique de vcloped 1n Europe and at gives us a chance to vary our training pro· <:edure each da\' ··we will go out and run faster than our regular rJce pace for a hair mile then slow down for ,1 mile Then we :.pc<.'<I up for " mile, slow down for a quarter and continue to vary the speed for 10 miles." The procedure doesn't get monotonous because the girls and their coach leave the campus for lheir workouts. "One day we will run over to VC Irvine and run the h1 lls. t\nother day we will go to the Estancia bluffs and on anolher dav \lo e will run Crom school to the Pacific Coast Highway and run up and down a hill al Superior 10 times. It is about 300 :. ards long and we run up and Jog down, then jog home." This isn 't a daily practice routine for the girls or thtir coach, however. ··we run six days a week.'' Wettengel says. "Normally we have a m eet on Wednesday dur- ing the league season. We will have a long, hard workout on Monday and then a htll workout on Tuesday. "Thursday, the day after a meet. we will have a long, slow workout and on Friday we will run rive miles at as close to race College Cage Vista •u v ..... f t v "" ') 14 ,,. "'Mf\'"'' R~hVrf "•' f.f J•f'l""t\ 114 A ·l'IU"1 ~ • ,,. ... " •••'• t1' """'' t'n """ 'W•<V'""''' ,._,..,'l"\P A• tt><1m4t 114 Ml')t•'"'"•d "-4 I\ 1t"''"._.,Aoo.l-.rf\1.tn'' •t J\11 tin ,..,.y 8' rtinn 'it tl 'I t r •ttcNtrw"' UNC.·•'~''" l•U J '"'"" Tt ch U S rlQrl(IA \I ~ " ...... 11,. C:•lllOflt ,. M•-. 1\.\IOnl St~t• 9&, Nf'!w Otl••"" '' M ,. V61tty , .. M l\\ tnl111"111,..1AI, c,...,,., 01"40 St•I• ~o. """'''\~'" Arl1on1tAt ~ '"''"'d 74. $1tl'l(ln &• · ";o.11 ... C••ol1na 86, C:AI Poly """""'·' M ...,,,,.,..,n·N~w Orl••ns U , D•ll<trd lA l"' on~ 11, S. MtlhOdl•I 1S A11tl• r 6\, 8r3dl1y SJ "'•n1'~1 Mlclllq•n fl, Mlclll90n St•tt l• (1'1(•n ... 11 n. ,._,.-i st 1,...,,.,.., .... .r,."'lt 5t' ""'"'"'\Stet,.'11 "'"•"'''~t6t"•1 M !:tMt 0h+06~ Puf~Ut #.I Ar tll"Af f F"fl""rton St 4n l'.ott Potv !>LO ll'IO Slln f •enc•\tOSI 18 0-n'i•r ••. Ortlo HOr lrwrn I J E MQnt..tn.-'' Otc1rt1n\on Sr aJ ~titQl'!l 8', Wh1twort~ \1 Gr.,nd Canvon 7&. Ft l fll\iltl\41'1 HA\l1no111 Pomona.P111"'6? t "' Lovo•• 83 Cal 'I ·LA 6\ Montonitll. S&n Jo<t SI I t N'1>ro•-a \q, Wa\,..inQlon ~~.OT N-w Mt •l(O "'· V vQO\l•V•.t N,,HQnetl\81 Portland St q1, Moni.n.o Ttcfl&• RC!41•M•ll, Cal Baplh t lq <;1 M¥v'\ Call! 90, S•t•amanrost ~' 'Mn Olf'QO Stol~ I•. Norti..rn .11rl1one &~ ~ Fr•n< i.co 120, C.altforn1a 0.vl\ '1 WMOtlta11119. wesrmr11s1er, u1e1111.or pace as possible. Saturday we drive to the beach and run on the sand. This builds ankles and calf muscles and is a change in ter- rain for the girls." If the team has an invitational m eet o n Saturday, Friday's workout will be an easy one similar to that of Tuesday. Top runner on the Costa Mesa team is the daughter of boys track and cross country coach, . Joe P'1sher. J oielin Fisher is a freshman and was second in the league meet to Mission Viejo's outstanding Tami Darr. She also fin ished second in her race at Mt. San Antonio College in CIF pre- liminary action last Saturday. She cut 50 seconds off her time for the same course from an earlier invitational meet to the CIF preli ms. Sheryl Romahn, a sophomore, is the defending league 880 cham- pion and has tr aded with Fisher· as the team's leader until the last two weeks. In that time, Fisher has surged ahead. Others on the team that is thrrd-seeded in the ClF finals in· elude Erin Gallagher, sentor. Lynn Tetrault, sophomore: Erin Purcell, freshman: Robin Lar· rabee, 5'9phomore; and Dawn Tetrault, junior. Gallagher was the league mile champion and finished third in ,the 880 in the spring while Lar· rabee was sixth in the440 . Does the tr ailning program go the year around ? "l give them a month off after cross country," WettcngeJ says. "Bul during that time I expect them to keep in shape by playing handball. racquetball or some other sport and also to do some jogging on their own." lhrows only two or three times a game. ,. •·Fontana has good quickness in thelr deep secondary and had 31 returning varsity lettermen this year. Fontana throws maybe two or three times a game. sometime~ it's a halfback pass. 1 don't know it they believe in passlng. "One or their best moves was when they switched Gary Tate (196) from halfback to fullback. "Defen.stvely, Fountain Valley is golng to run into a pretty good defensive club. Fontana made South HWs look slow ." Four Area .Polo Teams In Action Four Orange Coast area prep water polo teams remain in the CIF 4·A eliminations as they gird for Wednesday's second round action and al least three are favored to qualify for Saturday's quarterfinals. No. 2 seed Newport Harbor, the 1975 CIF c h ampion. is at Lakewood H igh for a 3: 15 duel while Irvine's University, the No. 4 seed, meets Beverly Hills at Santa Monica High at the same time. Also favored is Corona deJ Mar, South Coast League run- nerup to Universit y, which meets El Rancho al Newport Harbor at 3:15. Huntington Beach, the run- nerup to Newport Harbor in the Sunset League, figures to have the touahest challenge in a 3:30 tiff against Long Beach Wilson at Golden West College. Coach Chuck Morris and his University Trojans have not met Beverly Hills during the cam- paign and Morris says: "We'U just try to play our own orteose and make them adjust to us. "Def ensivel y we'll switch around as the game progresses, sloughing or moving to a man·lO· man. We unders tand Beverly Hills has a good hole man and is pretty well balanced." CdM coach Jim Kruse says his Sea Kings have been able to con· trol the big hole man during the season-and that 's El Rancho's style. Pacing CdM are goalie Alan Launer, PaulSemonsen and Dean Heck. Newport Harbor coach Bill Barnett says Lakewood plays de· fense as tough as any team Newport has met and the use of Lakewood's narrow pool could be a handicap. "Breaking the press is the key for us against Lakewood," say~ Barnett. "Defense," says HB's Duan! Getty, "will be the difference .. We may have an edge in size, but Wilson probably has bettei speed. It should be a high-scorin@ game." • Wodnud•v'• SllO\ NowbUrv P•r~ •\ Sunny Holh di ln<ll'P"nclen<e Park !4 )()I El ~•ncM 1'\ Coron• d~I MM di N•wPorl H~rbor (J· 1\1 LB Wllwn vs Hunlln9lon 8•.!lt h •I Golden Wt\I Coll•Q& 13 )0) 6'!,,.rly Hiii\ vt Unlvt r••IV •I Santa Monica H•qt> IJ 1\) Ml•• C0\14 vs Cn•ll•y di Cal Poly ,,_. (J 111 LB Polv•tSant1 BorbM• ll 111 AM l'lfil'"" Y\ LO\ AllO\ di lnQJ>o..;"Oi&l'\CO Park (\ Ylo m I Nowpart Har!>Or .!II La kt wood H•Qh IJ Ill Record Catch .. > h I Kay Mulholland of the Newport Harbor Angler's Club poses with an 874-pound black marlin s he caught r ecent- ly in Aust~alian waters. Her catch is a woman 's world record for r od and reel and SO-pound m onofilament line. It took 27 minutes to land the fish, which surpassed the previous record by 290 pounds. Area Girls Face CIF Foes Tonight Three Orange Coast area teams a r e involve d jn quarterfinal action of the girls CIF 4-A volley ba ll playoffs tonight and all three play home games. Corona del Mar hosts No. 4 seeded Mira Costa at 7:30; third seeded Laguna Beach is at home lo Glendale at 8: and Newport Harbor hosts No. 2 seeded Santa Monica at 7:30. Louisville, the No. 1 seeded team in the tournament, plays at Marymount High tonight. Winners of tonight's games will tangle in semifinal round ac- tion Saturday night with the finals a week from Saturday at Redondo Beach High School. Newport Harbor has an earl.v season loss to Santa Monica but has come along well in league play and the first two playoff e n- counters. Coach Judy Fogt's team in- cludes M arie Lundy , Sam Stoneman, Wendy Lewis. Mar.v Platfoot, Karen Olsdon, Lynn Droke, Kari Rush and Kori .Pulaski. Lundy is the No. 1 player and most consistent and is primaril1 a seller. Stonem an 1s the most consistent front row player and is a blocker and hatter . George Carey's Laguna Beach Arllsts are paced by South Coast League player of the year, Chris Anderson. Carey describes her as one of the m ost powerful hit- ters in CI f' play. an excellent middle blocker and a setter. Dawn Spurlock is the team captain and top setter and was an AJl·CIF first team selection last year. Other team members include Linda Robe rt son, Na ncy Tresselt, Leslie Weber, Les lie Wendel, K aren f.ynch , Karin Lane and Dana Erickson. CIF Football Agenda Coach Kathy Bulmer at Corona del Mar has one of the youngest teams in the playoffs with no starting seniors . Captain Dale Keough 1s the team leader and a first team All·CIF selection last year. Friday's ~l•yoff SHH Cl 1'4 "'Football Cl~ J·"' Footti.11 SI P•ut "S WU! CO••na el CotrV\ Coll"Of' It Wnl Torr ante V\ l.O\ """''''Ml SA( Cll ~"'" M°"'•c• •' wr-stm1n,tt,. H,on fU Fontan• v' Fount••,, VAllf'Y ~t OCC (IU CIFJ.."'F001blll 1..om~ at Soult> P•..,oen• Ct! Volle P•rk vs O•m .. n et El-na Hoqh Cll El MOdene al Ttmpl~ City f~I An•"•lm v• Cr.\Celll• V•lh y .11 L.1 P~I,,,. Ill ESP"'r•ntd vs Antelooe Valley cJf Vatenu a H19t\ (' JO• "'qour• vs S•I\ Olmas at ~ena C••\ HIQh 11 JO) NOl'lt Vl\l• vs Kennedy •I Barstow~~ 1~1 llf'llllower vs AvlAl•On Al RedonOo H•'lh (I JOI Cl F I·" Footb.all Pa.o Rol>IM at 8151\0p H!Qh CS) Rom of I"" Worl<I n Noire o...,., CR•v I ~l Rtmllftt H19h Ill Others include freshmen Susie C r o ne and Sue Core a; ~phomores Lori Webb, Suzanne Askew, Monica Park, Cheryl Johnston and Aileen Semon~en, all alternating as starte rs. r Eagles Lauded Field Hockey ~~=l~u~'.Y • VA llSITY IMNOVIYO\laAmAIAHCI Tina Slobbie and Lisa Unh••nlly 111101 "w~t ... 11e11 •• ,...-• ..,, Lazorek of Estancia UnlKorl119 Wllkl•. ·-T-~ ... ,...-. JUNIOllVAllSITY '-''"'°""-'' .. "'"""'°-High in Costa Mesa were unt••n1t1 101101 Hwn1 ... ,,." AMIRICAN COIMmc selected to the All-Ju1111011vus1Tv SUllOllY CINTll INC. C e n t U r Y L e a g U " -~~S.t~n~C~l-~.,,~··~c~O~l~Ol~E~d~l-=--~~H~IJ~-~~·~ .. ~-~_,~, ·~Cli:~·~ .. ~M1~tt~! " SC\t OrlnQ: Scllu~rc. volleyball team. Es t ancia's .J ea n Longfield was chosen second team. SAM JUAN HILLS GOLF llVIN ADVANTAGIS OUI 'AOll OFFIH ,, ... Tennis Results Sunset Coaches Tab Loop Elite IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY OPEN TO PUBUC HASOH41U LUIS thot youl'1 may not! 1 COMrLnE OUNGI COUNTY COYUAGI l"'l•dl119: i..-'-ll. O.-C:-11 T•nnl• Ai.,., J ... 1. a,,,....,,,,,,. (' f At LAM-• Tl..,h C:.n!M I OY'UIHOL.ES 18 L•l'll>'f OUP•l•r CCo\t• M t \• '·~ 90 Y'S 00\.f I L. f.S 11 -Klr-Wllll IS.nll A11•l P•ul C""mDerlln !NowPOrl ~~chi d•I ~ •• Nl(h(IC\<)rt {Npwpcrl 8'1~thl ':°JJ Snyder !Co\lt M~••I lo-1,6 l 6 -Oou9 M•lhtW\ (Or..,91') Ch"1' om 1wu1m1n.11r1 d•I Moo illler H ><1nlet Beir<l IWl\lll••r I ) ...... 1•-0u••'•' CLMI Sl•VI Scllufct ~o•I• Moul d•I lom Ju-'on· ltwurl<e Borr•i IS.nte "'n•l •t,6 o " OlltL'$SlltOLIU 11-H••dl "'l lf•on CHul tnd• m'Ollhl dll Mary c;.,,..ll llr11) .. 70 ::'i• 1(1t11y Lllllf C~ull1'1onl del f'l" Ke»lli.r CNtwpor1 ll•ch I 1 6, F'lf, Erin C.rNh•n (l'ulft•l""I a.I Jlt<kY B•rmort IG.,OPn CO.on I •>. .... 01111,.~00VILU 4nn 1<oe111 .. M l<h •l• l'orr1 ._WPOrl llt•clll IHI Cer~•"•n· ,... k._•""" IFu11...ion1 ~o. • > ~ Steve Rakhshani of Huntington Beach's Edison High is the back nf the .\car, according to lhe All -Suns el League football sl'leclions bv the' loop's coaches. · !.mt'man of the v<'ar is ~har<'d h" Bo Roxold of f'ountu1n.Vallev and Ted M c C a s 1 .i n o ( Weslmrnster. * * * "'"' l' • .,,, OfllftH w~ -Sl••1S.m1>t<1. HB ISO Sr. WR -1<enM.tr11trum, FV 110 Sr. T ll•nov Hollea•r. Ec11...,n na Sr G -Tl,.,,,..routllo,wm 200 Sr. C Tim 8-t~ FV 11S !>r. G 8'llC..11t FV 100Sr. r Jom ~na." Wm !S\ Sr l ( "I Vom Sl"'9, Now-I 11~ Sr OI Sir.re R.i'"'"""' f.<llMl'I "' Sr 0 Wiiii. Golltn• FV 1MI J< 8 °""II Bo\,..11 Wlh 1IO Sr II Ou-C..rero1 w,,., 715 Sr 8 Jom Jl>Cld Ed•Y!ft !01 Sr "--Slht rln~• FV 110 Sr ~nl THm Dtl•ftM OE-Mlkf Musto. FV ?OS Sr. OT-T•d McC.slln, W"I 1'0 Sr NG-MIU "'''°''•Wm ,00 Sr. OT-rMkOHl\ly,FV no Sr. OE-Jim Hen;,1, Newport l&S Sr LB-Bo 8o0l0Cd. r:v JOS Sr LB-Rlcr> .. dSl•nton. FV I~ Sr l8 -R1ndYS<t1wert1, Edi"'" 110 Sr. OB-TlmHotme.. FV .. S Jr. 0-0ort We rd, Ntwpor I I 10 Sr 08 Ron P"dllf.J FV lfO Jr OB ~If Smtlll, Edi.on 111 Sr Setond Tum Olle!'H WR-Mlkt Mii••\ 1ec11..,..1. 4rl'!Old V1ll1rut t W••lmlniltr I l Eric Huth 1Eo1ton1, C•rl Chtrrv l Marlne l: c; Mi ke Wllhtrby !Edi10n), o ... n Froll (NtWPOrtl ; lli -Scoll Sntrerd, B Atv C•no !£dl'IOnf, ROf\ R•v (Nlwpol'I), Miki F.-11t tMu ln.), Ron Velltrumc> (M4rl ... l. S.Ce1t4TNm 0.ltnit 101,388 SQ. FT. NEW BUILDING PLUS RAIL SERVICE, DOCK· HIGH LOADING, EXPANSION LAND, PROTECTED ENVIRONMENT, EASY FREEWAY ACCESS & MORE. r:0r information on this or other building allernrJl1vPS c:nll ymir brokc:>r or Craig Lyon. Manager of Sales & Lrw.1n\f. al 1213) 628-4204, (714) 833-JOIO. AVAILABLE NOW AT IRVINE INDUSTRIA COMPLEX End\-flo Siwek• 1co1'°"1 Don aon.v !Four111in V•lf•YI. hOlo '"'' Mllclltll fWtstrnt111rH I Slleu11 M .. h•ll•y IMArll\l l, NG Groo Slt ... roon CNewpor\ l, L•nt b«-tr\ )<//If<> <loll l'Mll,.,,lnsltrl. Con ll•rkor l-Po'1 I Rtnov llolh IHunt•noton IM.>tlll; 8.t<ILS J tfl .. 10" (£Clt\Of\I Jfolf Ml'!O'> IF0..nte1n Vall~ff Ttrr y ~,.., tWtstm••1'ttrl Motnny Torros •--------------------IMtl•N l 18 Holes -Par 71 -Driving Range Senior Citizens Mon. & Tues. Special Otc. l Jat1. 11 !Wis "-F• $.1.SO - ~ E Cat $.1.IO PRE-CHRISTMAS & PRE-INVENTORY SALE 21% to l5o/e Off CL.UIS. CLOTH,..., SHOH (714) 493-1167-837-0361 Off S-D .... PrNwef .t S-..._Cr. ld. SAM JUAN CAPISTUMO s .. Ci.-.t., MlvlH ~ft, o-'•lllt, • well • I.Mt IMcfl -4 """ tf LA. - 2 MONTH TO MONTH UNTAL IA\IS 3 HO Oll'OSIT H9UlHD ON A,,ROVl1> CUDIT 4 ONLY •11 10 'II MONTH TOTAL COST I w111i,..b'41 po9" I 5 IUW COM,ACT UNIT Siii 0 1, t 41 '»I 6 10ICI MISSAGl ,AGIU ' ALSO AU AVAIL.AILI 7 FULL FRP MAINTU~ANCI OllANGECOUN7V RAOIO'TELEPHONt: ••• SlRVICE INC C71 4JUS·l305 .. SO l"'NTA •I, SANTA MIA fl'Mt ~·-... ,_ M IU• lllel-. o. ... f'ol•I. ~· Cl-1 .. 1111 1116t1 C•Mtr-11 ,_ u• ... ..._ 4U·UU ~ AJ2 OAILYi>ILOT TueSday November 30. 1976 Mover Myth Debunked By Berkely Research BERKELEY CAP> -It's supposed to be one of the maladies of American society -people always on the move. rootless, insecure, without a feeling of home or community. It 's a myth, say two University or California sociologists. "THE IMAGE OF A lonely guy gel· ling off the tr ain and moving into a room ing house is just not true," says Claude Fischer. assistant professor of sociology al UC Berkeley. "In fact, people usually move somewhere where they have friends or where they ca11 get hooked into a new world fairly easily." Besides, say Fischer and gradua te student Ann Stueve, people in the United Stales don't move any more often today than they've done for the 23 Channel.s Not Obsolete CARBONDALE. 111. (AP> Reports that 23-channel Citizens Band radios will be obsolete after Jan. l when 40-channel sets become available are inac- curate, an industry spokesman says. Instead, s aid Craig Martin. president or Communications Equipment Distr ibutory Associa- tion, purchasing a 23-channel model could prove t o be a barga in "for people whose main purpose is highway safety." T h e F ederal Trade Com- mission has es timated that 4 million 23-channel sets are on the market now, just weeks before the recently approvJ:XJ 40-channel sets become ava1lab'te. m E GOVERNMENT AGEN· CY said that only about half the 23-channel sets available can be converted to 40 channels The FTC has warned against some deale rs who aJlegedly have bt>en trying to sell the uncon- vertible sets as ones which ca n be expanded. Martin s ays some news ac- counts or the FTC warning could have been 1nlerprclcd as advise against buying the unconvertible 23-channel sets Gftlealogr1 Onk-r TrfU'f"d DEAR PAT. I've probably waited loo long to do anythmg about this pro- blem. I s e nt Sl5 to Am e ri ca n Genealog1cal R('search of Arlington. Va .. for a history or my family way back in March 1975 1 never received the histor~, nor any answer to my let· ter of inquiry sent more than a yt:ar ago. Did I wait too long? W E . Fountain VaJl ey Your bf'st bet wouJd be to contact Jobn Mosseller, part owner of the firm since April 1975. H,. reports that the former owners were forced lo sell because of Inability to keep order pro- cess l n g torrent. American Genea l ogical Rec;earch , UJS Kenilworth Ave. N.W., Wash.lngton, DC 2Ht9, which mus produces geMral blstorlts ol family' names, no• offers a money·back (uaranttt. Others who placed orders before April 1975 also should contact Mosseller. Plan Skirt• Bartlcrwp«<'!f DEAR PAT l 'vc not1cedthat many times your column has r eported that certain companies have mitiated "Chapter 13" proceedings. Is that the same as bankruptcy, and what 1s in volved? .J.L .. Balboa Chapter 13 PTocedure also Is called a Wage Earner Plan under the Federal B ankruph o:y Law. The Bankruptcy Court tabs a portion of each paycheck and dhtributes it to credltors. Unlike a r egular bankruptcy. there is "° wtplng out of debts. Instead they are paid pursuant to the plan. Nor does the debtor sur- render bis assets as ln bankruptcy. tinder a Wage Earner Plan the debtor malntalns control of bl.s assets except for periodic payment lo creditors . For last 150 years -about one person in five each year. and 40 to 60 percent of a town every 10 years. SO WHY THE IMAGE of a "nation of strangers," as the title of a Vance Packard book puts it? Fischer and Ms. Stueve say it's because the people moving now are more lilcely to be atnuent than they were in the old days. "Previous ly. movers were more likely lo be poorer people who were 'pushed' from their homes by famine, failure, social unrest and similar dif- ficulties." they wrote in a recent issue of the social science magazine New Society "INCREASINGLY, TUEY have become wealthier people who are 'pulled' from their homes by op- portunities for economic advance- ment, bette r housing, and more pleasant s urroundings.'• Fischer added in an interview. ''You never hear about the bottom two-thirds of society. You remember only people who have some success, some status ." As for the disruptive effects or mov- ing. the researchers cited one study in which 85 percent or moves were within the same metropolitan area. 60 percent were live miles-or less, and 28 percent were i n t h e s ame neighborhood. Even over long distances, they said, "most moves are unlikely, given car and phones. to djsrupt social rela· tionships or upset sense of place" because people usually move to a place like the one they left. 479 Prisoners Facing Death WASHINGTON <AP) A total of 28S persons we re sentenced to death by state a nd local C<?urts during 1975. bringing the death row population at the end of 1975 to 479, the Law En· forcement Assistance Administration has reported. During 1974, 15f persons were sen- tenced to dea th. il said. All the condemned prisoners were held by state prisons. No inmates wer e under a death sentence in federal prisons During 1975 there were no execu· lions, for the eighth consecutive year, the LEAA said. I;,,, n prol•lr.rn • f/11.,1 u·ntt· tn l'al T>ur1n /'al u•rll < "' r.·d ltJS:W q1•111r11111 .. a1~11t·r.\ a11d n< t111n IJOU ,,,.,11 tu '11/cc '"• qw111·, m •1111 t>mrncrll arid hu~1 ,l .. ,... \11111 t;1111r (/IJt \hull.\ '" l'nr n unn "'' \'m,r ~·r• 11 r' flr1ir11,. I •Hht /)111/11 /'lint P () µnr l5li11, t .... :,1 \le ,,.., « \ ·-:t ... Jtt Int lutlt"' ~1nur ldt>phunt' I ~1r1/>t r (ht' t u/IW!rt Uppt'1Jr1 dOl/IJ t'It"l.'pl ~it 1rdcttf' purposes of Chapte r l3, a wage earne r is defined as one who earns more than 50 percent of bis income from wages or commissions . A Wage Earner Plan conte mplates liquidating aJI debts In three years. The court, which ad· ministers the plan, has authority to protect the filer from lawsuits and barrassmeot by creditors and it also stops service charges, interest and other charges on debts. The Wage Earner Plan must be approved by the court, by all secured creditors and by a majority of unsecured creditors. The procedure for filing and legal ex- penses are about the same as a re· gular bankruptcy and a Chapter 13 Pro<-edure can be converted Into a re· gular bankruptcy at a ny time. Gro11p A<-fions Barf> Class DEAR PAT: l 'dlike to find outhow to set up a consumer group and how to go about filing a class-action law suit. O.L .. lrvinc You will require the services of an au.orney to Initiate a class-action suit. Estlbllsbing a consumer group re · quires mach bard work by dedicated people with tlme to spare. A helpful publlcatton Is u a ow to Form a Consumer Complaint Group" (50 cents from Consumer Federation of America, Suite 901, 1012 14th St. N.W., Washlngtont DC 20005.) The booklet describes how residents ol Cleveland re5alved 1,0eo disputes in four years through organized action. Another ap· proacb l s represented by the Consumers Edacadoa & Protective Association lnternatJoaaJ lac. CEPA ls beadquarte:ed at "48 Ogoab Ave., Philadelphia, PA 11141. It baa com- piled a Ion& record ol saccess in &et· ting results, incladlaC refunds or replacements ror de(ectlve autos through orgaaJ1ed plckettn1. I Galon Container $ 59 ·AUSTRALIAN 1 TREE FERN .... 2.99 .... c...- Make Home Safe .. Protect Your Home," a slide- lecty.re presentation created by Av- Com Law Enforcement Media of Laguna Beach in cooperation with the I rvine and Laguna Beach police departments. has been awarded a bronze medal at the 19th International Film and TV Festival or New York. The presentation, an 18--minute production. was written and direcl· ed by Claude E. Willis, a retired FBI agent and now director of Av· Com Enforcement Media. It has been used by federal. state and local law e nforcement agen- cies in crime prevention programs. Urban U.S. Taking Energy Policy Brunt DENVER CAP> -Barry Com- moner, environmentali~t and energy economist, says urban America is the chief victim of a national energy policy that is te mpting economic catastrophe. The director of the Center for the BiQ)ogy of Natural Systems told the a nnual meeting of the Nation al Le ague of Cities Monday that municipalities should create local urban energy ba nks lo subsidize mov· ement toward a new policy featuring use of solar power. THE BANKS ENVISIONED by Commoner would extend low-cost loans lo finance solar energy and home insulation. "The cities have the most to gain from a new energy policy. for they are the worst victims or the present one," . . he told the 3,000 city officials at the Congress or Cities. He added that CUT· rent policies have helped boost the cost of energy. ln remarks later to reporters. Com- moner said he sees energy as a na· tional problem and would look toward some federal role in funding the local- ly administered ba nks. · ''l'D LIKE TO SEE Mr. Carter slice 10 percent a year off the military oudget" and target the $10 billion sav- i(lgs into the solar energy conversion program, he s aid. President-elec t Jimmy Carter has said repeatedly that he bt>lieves the defense budget. now over $100 million. can be cut by about $5 to $7 billion by eliminating waste. He has not said anything about us ing the money for energy programs. Metlwdist 'I Do' Mea~ 'I Quit ~ DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The couple sayln1 "I do" at the altar may be endlnt a marrlaae ln· stead or starling one. The divor~ service la part or a new "alternate" ritual of the United Melhodlst Church. The ritual calls for the estranaed couple to stand before the minister with the consrecation present. Late in the servl~. the wedding band Is transferred Crom the left to rtaht hand as a ayqibol of the divorce. Where can I get Lifeline Tele'-hone Service? From us. Pocif 1c Telephone. In 1968, we introduced Lifeline Telephone Scrv1Ce for residence customers with f 1xed or limited incomes We offer 1t n<:JtN for $2.50 a month for up to 30 local calls. Add111onal usage costs more. If L1f eline fits your income. coll your Pacific Telephone Service Representative. Avo1loble only 111 los Af'!lelos Orange County, Son Diego, San Fronc1sco and some orcos ol the East Boy and Pon1mulo. R~dence service only. @ Pacifte Telephone Here's SOlnething of value to srash away in your attic. This mny not look like much. but it\ om' nf thl' best th ings you can ~wrc ur thl'rc It's insuh:ition. AnJ whether you ll"C th h kmd (which gets blown into rbcc by rmfc.,.,ional con· tractors) or the kind you can roll out ynurscl f. you' re going to sav~ money and energy. Insulation keeps you r home '' :lrmcr in winter :ind cnoll'r in summer. And it cnn cut the amount of ~.1s you ll"e for hC<'lti ng up to 20~111. Dnn't w:-iit lnsub te now. The l~s.-; gns you use, the more money you'll save. And with energy costs rising rapidly, you'll be saving more all the umc. Call an in ulation contractor or the Gas Company for a free e timate. • •II I . • i ,, ' II • f' ',., ,,, I •I II N ,; i l I ,,,, , .. ,, llll I 111!1 I,'}) ~ 1.f II .... , f "\(f"t ,, ' ,, ••tr l J ' ' Santos Finishing School By DENN JS McU .:U . ..AN 01 tht O•Hr l'1to1's11" Some 25 fully costumed San· tas. an nounced thl· invitation to Suu tht•rn Ca l1fornw ',:; ne w s fDCd ia, will attend a school for Santa Clauses. · · l~ctures wa ll anclude do's and don'ts of S•rnta-1ng and a pn•v1cw of th1' vear ·.., line of t1n·s t!:>anta mus t be fam1l1Jr with cvl·rv new ~\') . The morning-lung !'>Chool would culminatt-with " lmcf grJdua· lion cerc m on\' .,., here t ht• Jolly m e n w o u 111 h l' .1 ..... 1 rd c d diµlom.Js It WJS J n.1tur<tl Thc mt·t•trng room of S{·Jr., · pac1f1c C11.1!'.t 1\tlm1010.,lrJt1on "' (tees 1n ,\lhJmhra had bl•en turnt•d inln a rnJke .,h1ft dres!'.1ng toom It wa:. not private however , OAS ~lrOUl'S !las hed ~111d T V taml·r;1., \\ h1rred umll•r thl' glare Qf thc1r lights In the m 1ddll-of the sea of red · suited Santas a man in a gray t hree-piecc s u it and p urple pa1sle.v tie addressed the men. BEARD REAL "Re m e mbe r ," s<tid llarvt•v Rogers, "the beard is r eal If th~ kid pulls it, m ake :.urc you o.,ay uuch." "ls NBC here"" asked 1Jne St Nick "I only pose for CBS " "You're !'>lipping," t·ont1nuc.•d Rogers to anot hl'r SJntJ, \\ hosl' stuffing \loaio sh1ftrng "Are \Our pants on ll~ht" When \ou'n.· ":.ilk mg reml'm bl'r tu hold 1t U!J " ··w hat time ti-this going to he on T\'?" :.omt'OnL· J..,k(>d ··Wl''rt• going to \lo atl'h it If We gl'l UUt or ht·n· on time " One snowv hairl'd g(.•ntl1-nwn o.,tood µnm ping 111 front of <• full lt•ngth mirror lie adJUStl•d h1!> girth for the la!>t time ai-. the group mO\'l'd into the next room School was about to begin. A ba nk or TV I ighL<; illuminatrd the i.laJ!e adorned w1lh a gold· painted throne a nd Chn::.tmas tree. Flash bul bs went wild a~ the students filed in. qutl'kly filling thn •c long green fl·lt-covcred tabll•:. ··11ow about looking up hl·re and g1v1n).{ u~ a big wan'." !'laid a photographer hopping on stagt'. "lit•\. he). ht•) •· "llo. ho ho." booml'<l bal'k the chorus or C!aUSl'lo "Well. 1t 's the da\ before Thank ... g1v1ng · ·bt•gan o.,pokesman Nat Rt•Jd "I'm glad \ ou "en• able to fmd us I un dcrstand sOtnl' Of \OU come• from a:. for a\lo av as ti'll' !'\orth Pole Some are a !'> far a\loJY .Js Orangl' Count' ·· Read r<tn do~ the mor mng's agenda lit• alsli mentioned the f inal l':<am I ll llow many woml'n ll\'l' ;it the ="orth Pole'! A: Onl' Mrs Clausi The muHled sound of white- gloved Sant":.is greeted the first spc•aker. Ron Sc hurter. who would preview toys 1976 style. "Unlike years past when kids Never promise a child anything, advises Harvey- Rogers, right, during dos and don 'ts lecture aided by 5-year-old Suzanne Korostoff. Culture Catalogued B~· MARCIA FORSBERG Doston University, the Museum In Januar" of 1n""'" when t he Of.,.. 0 •11• "1"" S1•11 f Mod /\ . N '-' k . ·' " "· o ern ~t m .ew •or and curator. Nancy RC'rman. hired llr. Arlene Quint ha~ bct'11 sur- rounded bv a rt all her life . lier ,l!ranctrather was a collec· tor. hC'r p:ircnts knew the .>m· portanl'e or an artisttc environ. ---',,_...~ :.ind ht'r great great u nclt! paint in France. As an dcrgraduate at l'CLA. she exJ>('r ented with her own rcpres<:'nta t1 a l a nd :.1hstract drawing a nd painting She became e ven more 1n- terl'Stl'd in the flc l<I of a rt historv whrle tak ing ,1 ~radualc course at Ha rvard. When she gol a n A on :1 term project by correctly dating a S<!rics of Cezanne drawings. her future was cinched. Dr. Quint's extensive back· ground com bines college-level tea ching with research. She earned her PhD at UCLA. where she was selected as out· standinft stude nt in Its Depart- m ent of Fme Arts and was a w a rde d th e Cha n cellor 's Teach ing Fellowship for four the Sorbonne in P an s. . mC'." she exp141ined Now a res1d~nl .or Newpor t ·'The m us cum owns t he Beach. Dr. Quint 1s associate famous Kirschstein.Jo'auberger pr o.fess~r of a rt ~1 story at Solom ons a nd Grossman collec: California State UmvC'rs1ty al hons of graphics. m addition to Los Angeles. works by modern m asters. such CATALO.~UE . . as Marc Chagall. Abel P ann, ln add1t1?n· her maJor pro1ect Rafae l Soy er . ncn Shahn and the~e days is to catalogue the col· Leona rd Baskin .. lech on of.m ore than 4.000 prints SVRJECTS and drawings relating to Jewish Th e m a t e r 1a 1 is b e ing art. and culture. at the Heb rew classified accordtnit 10 subject Umon College Skarball Museum. mallcr . ran~mg from "allegorv u;>cated ?n the c ampus of the t o Zionism ." a nd in clude's U n 1ve~s 1 t y or So uth er n portraits and other art of com - Califorma, t he museum houses munity leaders. r abbis and noted art from al l o ver Europe, Jewishper~onalities. America and Palestine. Some Among the wo rks are e x · ar~ more than 400 years old, s he amples of J ewish architecture said. and synagogues, scenes of the C~osen for the ,iobs because of Holy Land from old travel ~s previous. calalogwng e xpene nce . and views of Je wish customs and Dr. q u1n.t ~oted tha t the re-ceremonies by both Jewish and orgnruzahon as designed to better non-J ewish artists. serv~ scholars. s tudents and the The oldest pieces in the collec· pubhc. tion a re 16th century worocuts l''unds f~r t he project were from aged Bibles. she so.kt Jn. made available fro~ Mr. and taglio pr ints, etchings. 1, tho· Mrs; Lester F lnkelstem of Bever· g r a ph s. reli e r pr in l s. studies took her to ly J:lills. wa terco lor s. oils a nd photo· ·The m onumental task begafl (See CATALOGUING. Page •z> years further asked for a t ricyclc or doll. they'r e now asking for brand naml' 1lcms," he said, picking up a M1ll10n Doll:.ir Man doll HOT ITE M "This t!'> extreme!~· popular due to the teh.•v1!'>1on scn e!'> Ai. all of ,·ou know thl' ·six M1lhon Dolla r ~\tan' 1s b1on1c This doll will ac· tually lift two pounds " lie peered through the• back or thl' doll's ht-ad .. Tht• b1on1c m an actually has a b1on1<· t',Vt• Next came Stretch Arm~trong "H is )(•gs will strt•l('h." Schurter said , ~·ank ang on a rub berv h mb "Ills enttrt• bodv \lo1ll o.,trt;tt·h and he'll al\lo a;·s go back into his o rig1nal pos1t1on .. ThL'n t here was 11.ipp~ lhrth· day T endcrlO\'t' "Squc<.'ZC her tumm\' and she blows out her party favor .. T here w a s a Fo nztl' d o ll ("complete w ith s imul ated leather Jacket a great 1tem ··1 and. or course. the Evl'l Knievel Stunt Cycle. ("It ean do an~thing Evel c an do. The re's onl~ one ad· vantage: He won't break his neck."). HOW TO Harvey Roger s. pres1dt•nl of Internationa l Photograph1t· In· dustries. a firm that furnisht•s Santas and photographers to n• tail stores. stepped on stage His subject : the d o's and don'ts or Santa -ing. . "You are a ll ageless," Rogers told the Santas. "You ar e ;il l virtuo us . I w a nt you to re member the virt uous part when " 20-year-old g irl s its on your lap " The watc hword m Santa 1nJ(. according to Rogers. 1s "m•Hr destrov tha t belief children h.iH· at Christm as time " Never enter th<' !'>ton· alont•. hl· advised , )Our clvei. will alwa\io accom pany you Makl· sure vour beard is fl uffl'd If ~ou go out without vour beard , 11 · ... 1hl' samt• thing as If ~OU don't h:t\C your pa nts on And. h•' :1ddl•d, "I don't want ;i ho ho ho I w;rnl 1t from ht're . JI() 110 HO. Mcrrv Christ mas to all." GOOD GIRi.. Also. sav "vou havl' been a good girl. ·not· ha \'t• vou hcen a good girl Ir vou .,av that some ·kid 1., goang to i,;I\ • :-;o I h,1 ven t.wh;it's1tto~a"'" ;\/evL'r prom1~c anv ...inglt• 1lcm "Thl' r1ro.,t tlrl1l' \OU pro m1se a gift ~ou 're going 10 h<.iH· the mother com<• up and s1l 0 11 'our lap and \Ou'rc going to get kicked · Folio.,., 1ng the lectures hnclud· ing one hy a child drvelopmcnt autnonl~ I. F.u~C'm' W Wt>ldon. general managc•r of ih<• Am~cl<·!'>· Oran~c County Rcla1l Dt~lncl, l1anded oui the diplomas As the ~e iev1s1<1n reporters filmed their closing remarks, a Santas flash their jolliest smiles for TV and press cameras at start of Santa School. BEA ANDERSON, Editor TueS<lay._November 30 1976 The oldest Santa at the school was James McDaniels, 77, who has been at it 13 years. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY PATRICK O'DONNELL 81 photographer grouped the Sanlas together ror a last shot. "Let 's hold 1t -one more lime for the m ovi es." said a cameraman. "OK," said the cameraman, 'Tm m issing a few waves back th e r e. Th ey'r e k i nd o f feeble .let's try 1t with a big Merry Christmas everybody." "Wh at ch anne l's it with." asked a Santa "Is that the one t h a t 's f i rin g a ll the newscasters?·' The Santas waved anto the camera. "M ~~ry Chris tmas e ve r· ybody. Dr. Arlene Quint, art historian, is in the process of cataloguing 4,000 prints and drawings dealing with Jewish · culture for the Hebrew Union College Skirball Museum. . ·: ·. .· .· .· ~ ·: .. •. lt2 OAIL 'f PILOT Tuesaay November JO 1976 Class Action Suits Everyone (Ann Landers ~ D I' \ H \ \ '\ I . 1\ N 0 fo: R S ~·\ l·r.il '1 .. 11· .... 1g11 'ol1 rrintt•d .1 llt•l 11111 toll <•I d .1.,.., I 1·u1 11 o ul .111d ll•H •.111 11 lrom 11111c• tu ltnll'. nll'.l'-lll'lllj.l In\ 't•lt I .1:. llhjl'C'l I\ t' I\ .JS I <'oultl 1 to '-l'\' how I .,l,l('k<.•d up Or~l lhrlt" wUJ al&O "measure lht'rn~t'I Yl'I>." WHAT IS CLASS? (. 'l.Jss llt!Vt•r runs scared. It Is surC'·looted a nd confident in the kntiwlcdgc that you can meet life head on and handle whatever comes along. past mistake!!. Class 1s considerate of others. It knows that good manne(s is nolhin~ more than a series of pet· ty aacnnces. Class can "walk with kings and keep its virtue and talk with crowds aod keep the common touch." Everyone is comfortable with the person who has cha8s - because he is comfortable with himself. you know lhe sa me or not • Last night m y hus band Herb and I were playing with my sis and her husband. They are ex· cellent bridge players and usual. Iv beat us but we enjoy the chaJlenge nevertheless. Ancr nw i;1s and her husband left, Herb' anld, ·"fhM dumb re· murk of yours oost us tho game. I don't want to play cards with you Class bespeaks an aristocracy that has nothing to do with an- cestors or money. 1be most af. nuent blue-blood can be totally without class while the descen- dapt or a We lsh miner may ooze class from every pore. ever ugain " . J believe t 'M lbe one who J 1111sl,11<I lht• <'l1pnin~ a lew lll111lllh .J ~O .11111 llllW I ll•t·I thl' lll'l'd 1111 'ICJllh ..... ,, i'('il'ISl'SSrnt•ni. Will '"LI pll'.l"l' hunt up that col· wnn .111d ru111t .Jg.Jiii " Thank you Ill .id I ;1111·1· M ..: l\S LI It I " c \I\' SE I. F I \ A 'I' 11Jo:H'I'0 :\, < \LI I' ,J;1rob had 1t Esau didn't. Sym- boh<·allv. Wl' can look to J a coll 's wrestling mat('h with the ungel. Thoi.c who have c lass ha ve wrcstll'<I \~1th thl'1r own personal ··a ngel" .111d won a victory that marks them lhl'reafler If you have class you don't need murh of anything else. H you don't have it, no m atter what else vou have -it doesn 't make much difference. Herb has a habit of overbid· ding his hand and I have to watch him. Last night he m~de a reek· less bid of six spades . All I ~aid was. "Eithec .vou are crazy or I'm blind." He gave me a nasty look und snarled, "Why don't you just keep your mouth s hut and should be angry -not him. Whot do vou think. Ann Lnnders'f - GRANDLY SL/\MMED HE \It \Tll: (aad \'OU :l'>ked. 1'1·rhup ... ulh1·r' ~ho sC<' il for the Class rwvcr makes excus es. It t.ikes its lump:. a nd learns from Clnss never tnes to bwld itself up by tearing others down. Class is ALREADY up and need not str ive to look better by m aking other s look worse. DEA R ANN LANDERS : I don•t know if you are a bridge player but r think you can give me some good advice whether pluythe hand?" . We didn't make it and he wus furious. DEAR GRANDLY : Card fJ1bta can r.roduce 1 tlaady cUmate for • I •orta ol batUet - llnrelated to the 1ame. J 1ee 6Z 1ood re .. ons why you llMMlld never play card s wltta 1oar huband. Throw in tile dec:k - perm11ently. Leo Plans Upset WEDNE S DAY DECEMBER I A Word Ploy of Sorts By ERMA BOMBECK We have one child who is mis· understood ... literally. with. tr he goes around talking like that. they're going to put him in a class whe re he makes recipe holders out of wooden blocks and clothespins all day ." UNCHAINED? Look at our selection of 14K Gold Chains and our New Line of fine J4K Gold Rings for Christmas t: UPHOLSTERY W....Y•W•t ....... By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21 · April 19): You make pro- gress and arouse certain amount of e nmity . Jealous persons attempt to sabotage your efforts. From the day he uttered h is first word , "Bweaba" (meaning the re's a rainbow around my diaper> to present day, no one seems to know what he's talking about. "All he's ever tried to do," l sighed, "is imitate the rest of the family and he doesn't know how to pronounce the words yet." IT WILL f'A Y YOU TO COWi.RE OUlt "1t1CfS 192J H-tt.r ll•d.. c.de ..._ ..... lit" TAURUS (April 20· May 20 ): Follow through on hunch -heed inner feelings. Much that OC· curs could be hidden. behind scenes, obscured, clothe d 1n aura o f mystery GEMINI \May 21-June ·20 1: What s eemed an 'ideal is now clos e enough to "touch " You revise some o p in ions. You become more flexible. CANCE R <June 21 July 22 1· S t ic k to • familiar ground Build 'solid base. Be thorough, practical, familiar with ' basic material. One who : Is impatient, destructive : may try to enlist your : aid : u :o (July 23-Au~ 22 > : You want change ;ind ~t .ra vcl , hut : c1rcumstam·<•s may up •.set plans. Mean:. be re : ady for s urprr~c:;, un ·-Usual rC'q u<.•s ts. m1 :; :qu o t es, garbll·d : instructions. ~ VIRGO <Aug 23 Sept : 22L Be a compari:.on I-s hopper Th ere arc ; "plans" to rchcvC' you of • possessions. valuJhlt•s , ! money. Know 1t anti de : fenrl vour own intC'rc•st:- 1.18 R.\ 1S1·pt .!.I ()\ I 22 1 Su rp ri.., (" .inti 110 , orthodox t'lementc; ;1r\' fealurC'd l'e<'p ~U'\.f<I up ' do more hstrnini..i&.than as:;t'rt tnJ! SCORPIO cOt·t 23 NO\ 21 1 Kry nnw 1s or ~an1z<1t1on , J fO('UStng On pr1ont1r" l'mlltmnal comm1tm<•nt '" in p1t· lure. <'11mb1nt•d "1lh 11'1 vestments 10 'our o"n capab1hht''- Patricia Sloper, Mark Fitch Betrothal Corona del Mar High School graduates Patricia Sloper and Mark Thomas Fitch of Hunt- ington Beach are planning to marry Jan. 8 m Mariners Church , Newport Beach. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Sloper of Balboa lsland and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fitch , Layton, Utah. Miss Sloper attended the Unive rsity of So11thern California where her fiance gra duated. She is a senior majoring in speech the rapy at California State University, Long Beach. Fitch is 11 pre med student at Westminster College, Salt Lake City. From 81 ... Cataloguing Or (lUint estimates th.it .1h1111t 1.000 of thl' 1,000 JlH'CC'S Will bl' t'.Jl.iloi.:ut•t.1 by the end of lh1.., \'l'ar Jo:,tl'h llCm has a work ~hCl'I that lists mforma- 11 on .1 h•)U t 1 t . 01st- 111gu1shing w=ttC'r marks. II cl t' ... l" r I p l 1 0 n 0 ( th (.' pin '<'. b111gra phy of thr . artis t ,llld .1 t•1mcl1t1nr\ re· fw1rt .1rt• t•nll'f<'d ThP medium. nn1tin and srze also ure notl'<I. drawings. Dr Quint in· dtC:tl<'d "It 1s hopt•d that badly dam aged ont·s will be restored. The most com· mon conservation pro· blems are stains, fading, general grime 1ncludin~ fingerprints. creases. wrinkles and improper matting." she said. I don't know why, but I'm the only one in the family who can translate. When he was a toddler, he stood for hours at his father's elbow shouting, "Me no, na, noo noo" and his father would shrug and say, "What's he want ?" "Well, wbat do )OU think he want&?" I'd say irritably. "He's either telling us the dog hates cold s paghetti. he hates the encyclopedia we bought for him, or h e just s w allowed his pacifier." "He is trying to tell you he dropped his cookie down his drawers. I mean, how dense can a father be?" As be eot older, things got worse. "That k id bas to have bis mouth fixed," said rny husband. "What now?" "He just told me he has to know all of bia bowels by tomor· row because the teacher is hav- ing an English elimination." "He's always bad trouble with his V's," I s aid. "That isn 'l all he has trouble 'TU say," s aid his brother. •'He told the whole bus the other morning that you were a syn· dicaled Communist.·· "And he told everyone his teacher had hubcaps put on her teeth so they would look betler,'' said his sister . "And be told a client of mine on the phone the other night that l couldn 't come to the phone because I was unapproachable. Really. something has to be done. At a football game tbe other night he yelled out, 'All we need now is one perversion and we win the game."' ··what 's lhe matter with that?" I snapped. "I told him myself one player had a mucilage separ ation in his shoulder and another was having trouble with his nymph gland and with the quarterback having a sensuous s houlder, we needed all the perversions we could i::et ! '' You should have seen my fa mi· ly sit up a nd look at me. I guess it's because J don't lose m y temper too often. CALENDAR CHAPMAN TOWN AND GOWN: A tour or the Palm Springs Desert Museum and a shopping trip are on the agenda for Thursday, Dec. 2. Members will board buses at 8:30 a.m. from Santa Ana Fashion Square. FREEDOMS FOtJNDAnON: Oranee County Chapter will conduct a Christmas boutique from 1to4 p.m . Friday, Dec. 3, in the Newport Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins. MUSICAL THEATRE GUILD: The Newport Beach or· ganization will have a holiday meeting at 10 a .m. Wednes· day, Dec. 3, In the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. Enterta inment will be by the Corona del Mar High School Madrigal Singers . ALPHA XI DELTI\: A Christm as dinner Is planned at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4, in the Fountain Valley home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross i\ilslieger. Guesls will be husbands ot members. Fl•• M Gen11 210 E. I 7ftt St. C•ll 642-5678. C-.\ .. tihH I.. ........_ \~ t 64S-1909 Put • few words to work for ou. COSMETIC SURGERY MEN-WOMEN LOOK YOUMGElt! IMNOVE YOUR APPURAMCE! • Eyes • Nose • Ears • Facehh • Breascs • Scomach • Hair Transplan1s • Dermabras1on • Skin Peel Call For Free Brochure· Free Consulting Easy financing arranged. AMERICAN COSMETlC SURGERY CENTIR INC. '5U lobe A••~ .........,.,. lffch HM701 Member Amencan Medical Ass·n. ® o,,.n 1 di,-. Tonl1bt Soup, Salad U Seafood DinnerS4.SO Potage St.Germain. fresh spinach salad. and our famous Cripe St. Jacques with scallops and shrimp. Our most popular 3·coune dinner! Costa Mesa: South Coast Plaza, 556·1225 On1>n un111 12 00 m1dnighl Fridi!y ·Saturday 11 n1 pm Sund.1y • Tliur:;day Arcadia• Sanl11 Anlla f"asl11011 Perle, (213) 445-3715 Beverly H1ll1• Camden 11nd Brighton Way. (213) 214·52.21 Olend1fe. Th• Gall•rla, (213) 20·31$1 Woodland Hillt. The Prom•nadt, (213) 884·7225 0.111'<1Cl11b SAGITTA Rll'S 1 \Im 2 2 n e c· 2 t > F 1 n 1 :; h r.1th1•r than hr#:l n ~t·I feel of pubh1· pul..,1· You havl' riJlh t t11 1•ompl<'lt• t h e 1· 1 r r I t> I 11 ~ 1 ' <' ) llltrSl'lf r h.1nt't' al hr;1~:. nn~ C .\PR ICOR~ I [)(•c· 22-Jan 191 You lm•al.. loose from r('~l r1ction bar riers 111 progr cc;s A Q U A R I l ' S < J a n ·~Feb !R t Short t<'rm •prospe<'ts r ould be etc re1v1ng Stre..,s 'IC'Cunty Effort s art> bt•tng madr toward lhl' <'On· -.('(\ at1on or print-. .md Thanks to you It works ••. "The Skirball Museum is devoted to the culture. h tslor v and art o f Judaism. and this collec· I ion is one of the finest in lhC' United States and a major o ne on the Wc~t Coast." You Are Invited Most Cordially To Attend S>.~...-~t:------. ------w~~ FOR All OF US • -d 0 n t ~ I V C U Jl !IOmE'thin~ of 'alu1• for • .nothing I PISCF.S < Feh 19 March 211 t MCIO<'Y pre ture will bE' briit hter :and this comt's in :.ur prising munncr United way . . • . . -' ' I .. NOW ... YOU CAN REALIZE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL! r:. "· '' r r ~1rs<>.1n 1'• 11 Jr r·o~ \~UI lulf ;ltrsonatiiottnhJI lor t 1 r, ,, 1,1 tr.~! turr Its ,~~v ind t~JO\' t•lr Learn lhe latest trchnlques •~' 11•1 "1110 11nm W 1~ru:i to Modrlin11 S1w1.1J We1ghl Conlrol & Dance Wo1~~hcps Teather l1a1nino. f1ee Model r1.1tcmen1 Agency are Just some 01 t~1· 1•1· a Powers' prl)l)1 am benef11s Women nl all ~Qes ~n qa1n new po1,e buu1y, tonl1dt'f1Ct 1n bus rmi. cam1 or homtm~king pursulls. C111 or coma in today ltr 1 tr11 9ersontl 1nalr111 1od P'9111t11 ~lscvaalon: John Robert Pa.vers ~ Sdiools f°' Yo.. Ptnonal ~nt ORANGE COUNTY U Town & Country 547-t228 ~UCCEiSFIAl V SERVING A"f Pi CAN WOMEN SINCE 19?5 The CANNERY VILLAGE CHRISTMAS WALK Thursday, December 2 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. ''FREE JAZZ OUARTET1' wl11 play REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL THROUGH THE VILLAGE From 32nd to 28th Strfft, ... 1 ot Newpor1 Boui.vard Ind llQnO the Ahtn. Cini! In Otd Newport You can lose one dress size in time for the holidays HOW7 To~ wlHt y.. Ml~.._ • c ..... -.twy •l•lt ..., ......-... flprt e11elytlt Hd lho-whet -•-11h •n fw ,-body ,.,.. ..... ~.-it. c_,_.,,......., tet4y ""'-tin. -4 ~ If .,.,..,.. .... -· w-. ,_ Med .... 9M4p te ect.le•• tt. tt _,. ._..... ._.,,.._,... ..... um • ....._ Wllllf ..... "-~ ...... .......... .. , HELD OYER 2 FINAL DAYS I for .... price of ~~~cfk_ '16SAVE1-~ '~~~ -... ~et -....... .. .... • i;;:::;---14.M. ·I 1".M. m S•. t A.H.•) l".M. .r No Strenuous 8terclsa · I No Disrobing .r No Shots or Piil ./Improved Posture I Nutritional Guidance ./ 10 years experlenoe CALL NOW for yow 631 2444f'.__.. .. c..,.11"'"'*-Y Yltft • 1 f Chrf1i11aas · .Lilti""" ~atlaltd I GHt FIGURE CONTOURING SALON ~Cate 389 E. 17th • Westport Square Acn>e• ,,_ "•lpft• ... ,.., & y-llable Costa M.ao • 631 -24" "' llil• .. • ,, , . , I' Tonight's TV Highlights CBS tJ 8:00 --The Ted Knight Special S p ecial. The egot istical newscaster of the Mary Tyler Moor e show has his own hour of music, humor and nostalgia with guests Fred MacMur- ray, Edward Asner. Ethel Merman, Phil Silvers and Loretta "Hotlips" Swit. KTLA .0 8 :00 -Hollywood: The Selznick Years. A tribute to th~ movies and c aree r of producer David 0 . Selznick. who brou~ "Gone With the Wind,'' "A Star is Born ' and other movie classics to the screen. Henry Fonda nar- rates. · KTTV OJ 12:00-"Thc Big Heat.'' A standout among llollywood's B movies of Lhe Fifties, with Gll'nn Ford as a cop seeking r evenge fo r the murder of his wife. Also featured arc Gloria Gra hame, Lee Marvin and Harold J . Stone. TV DAILY LOG TUESDAY ~EVENING 6:00 0 0 181 101 1T 131 ID Ntws 0 2lo 6 ( 2t 18J ED News 0 16 Star T1tk I 6 Goffltt l'ylt O Gun~t m Part11dce hmllr m Ad1m 12 m llechtt ~~"' '39 0.Mh! W l1Mle R1sc1ls • -6:30-O Otn1hl t 6 Andr Grilhth t1 o Mt rt G11ll1n Show m F1m1ly Aft111 11 3 Gun'1nokt fl) loom! 7:00 0 0 211 6 ED Ne-s D lm's Club 16 Mr Three Sons I 8 To Tell the Truth O Concentration m I love luty a> The FBI ffi Amt11Utlsr1,t Jrw1sh ltour 26 Andy G111t1th fD M1cllelltl,hm Rtpert ( 29 8 ) Bon1nu m Or1m1hc Serou WMd1ms hmliJ -7:30-0 •~r W~hams Show lh• 1'0tnt•r S1 :,,,, tu•· r D bhnt for Oollm 6 lhe Odd Collple O 10 23 6 Hollywood Squ11n 8 Tht Coil& Show 0 Ille lob r's Wdd llrolhw, 111 lhP 10 0 ( :l9 e ) 39 Rich Min. Poor Mi n ':itvtty \ d1sapo• ,r•"''' prP,wrh HJmona into l•lftnR We~ ol h~t 1nvolv~m,nt w1lh Billy ID Farrah rawcet·Ma1ors 111 Lindsay Wagner. Mane Osmond Accept Awards m Mm C111frn Show (D Tht Sim Yorty Show ID Chtntw Pro1r1ms W Clt1mpion5h1p Wrtstt.nr -9:30- 0 11 l 8 Ont Oar It A T1mt l.o.M'ldtr is on U·•ud N.•• "~'"his Ctu1•• Jlld lllY f·ir 'ltt/// flitltr,J c 1111\ I~-.. •I h 'A ·n I Jr"(ldt "' flt1flr I 1lt 1 hur1 "' tti ••lllfS ft114I ... IJl•1 r1rnh t '" ba "' I~ I j 1lh m ChtntK 011m1 m f1tm future m llpecuculu '76 10:00 0 11 3 e Switch r·inrl .V•th lrm fj.11l••y m 1~Qu•1~~· • a wt1..;llh1 t uh1fWi4n b.i11"'''1 "'''" on II "'v ~<D """ ·~ "'"ld•·nlv at trJnd 1At1Pn 11rw,011111·r h., u111111 , Jnr•ounc.e the ene;~rm1 n\ ot the 1~4' b~rQ(lnl. 0 231 11 1 tO> ED Police Stor y A11 "'IHl'Hv ~' ,,,,_. ,,.,,,.,1 ftr NJ,.,,.,.,,., rt1~1 ,, ... ,, (1•• nlf'c. a I• n111u t'\' r1"1 "'''°' .. lrir t n11mtH•1 nf JWlt• •1 11tl11 11 ,.rnJ g1.J IJ II) acq111r1• ··n•,\H'.h "' l 11·v1.1lJt1 ' H (1•11.-t Ml 1 ri.H ,,_.. ft'Jf ,.,. ., , J u1 1~' t 11tl it OONtws I 6 Bon~nll O ( 29 s I J9 f1m1ly lh• C.r1tl~ h I 111 , <111 t M" •• V11llt• I 1 • fl\ ' n wr-• fl .... r I "'9\ \IJ I 'I I (t ' '1 I 11 r I '•lltlflJ!e H , I· CD Get Smart '26 Guns1TtOkt • m Budy 114uich fl) Mow1t ·rht Importance ol 11 3 ltnlmtlr on lht Road 16 Ho11n'\ Heroes ED Ch1nntl 21 llMl1&ht ED Ari's Sports World 19 Crltb11ty S•tfpsU'u W ftnh Gordon 8:00 0 TED KNIGHT anchors • tun & music hour with 111 star guest c~st 0 11 J 8 l'tc>ll. Tht ltd t Kn1,h1 S~co1I Spec11I (lu r, '' I ~ , 11 ' . >,•1 ... ... \ 0 l 1 ~ 10 C) 8.11 Bu IUc~ ~lt#,p " • , ~ t \11 ·~ ~d ~ '• 11 ' . ,.O Hnl 1 1,~ lht Srl1nd lun I!" I n d •I I l ftl l f l W1 H W1•1ro.11ti 0 ( 19 e ) )q Hippy Oen AM. lite lo~ lh, '""" 1\11 I 111~ 11n1•udl f1lr It°'•· f '"" .rn1f 111 .. ,,,.. n~rr h1,,hl'¥ •,lu•11tf 1 "''°'"" Lin. '"'" "''' 11ft1rrulum It l'f uul ! 11.-r .11ni1,thu11 l\t · '11 ;'•'fr 0 Mo•1f C (lhrl "llu11lm" I 111 Jl it Om 11 •h611f Ov.~ ( .tnnnn m Lnt of tht Wtkl (D Pmy Mi.son m "'"''"'b'K A1t11n 1C' Wmion 8.tshl)alt W;imor v\ (hlCa~n fD P1<eld1tly C1rt11S "Allct lhf~11 ~ th' L(ll1k,n£ Gia\\ fI) Cltt\f'IHIO m ~ch1e """'°'"'"' -8:30- 0 ( 2t" • ) 1l l ntr'llt 1 Sl!lllfY l~ >lit! Jim, G11ls'' IA.-1~· ~nd Sh11••r t~·n~ th'Y art lh• m, I "'U~I Alt" ~"'' I" town "''" lh11, l'hRn• \Ud~•nly ·l)tfl 10 ltllf. nlf I~• h 1(1' bu• lh,v f,nd 011t lh~r 111 lh• I '" hms ''' ~ n•ank m C111ss W1b ffi ChtneSt Pr411ram m Situ1t1CM Comtitr 9:00 Q in r3l•8 M•A•$ H Ah"dv t1h1u,trd hom ?4 hou1~ 111 oprr al rni duly, Colnn,I Polit/ ""d II 1wktv• r•qionrl to A despmlt ~ 411 from an undrrtround llO!tan Anny lloS111tal tor SuR•ons 6rtd suppl1u 11th tell muns th41 tht unm1fit Hy Haw~'Y' mu-.t carry his s1dN1m 1nt<1 tht battle ma Cl U t <$)II!) l'otict Wom1n · ''""'s Bum PtoPtr h11l9tn1 to •It 1n l1111t .. rth 1 l•M•I bum 111~1 1lt \h, Ind S1.t ( ro•l•Y •" 1nw\ ti 1tne tht slly1n1 ol • nnn !Win 1ppt1rrd tn b• 11111td uo •ti~ '" l>fflnittd rrhllf ru'c g ~ Tiit Sltt nl Yun ll11t 8.trrv ta•u Wf\lttrt on ' 10\lt ol l,ht "'1,4 fol. 0t111rr1t17 btttll •1 W.tfller 8f1n1 ur~st -10·30- 0 The tn\fdt Story mm m11tws 11 :00 0 0 ED l9 ~tws 0 8 10 U • 6 llt wS O ~ lo.• Ame11c.in Style O Celrbttty Rnut ID Loretta Gel\ A Big • Brother hlk But It'\ Too late Ton1te al 11 m Mirt Hartman. Abry Hattm1n a> hies of Ille 81urre -11:30- 0 Ir l a CBS l~le Mo•it Ko11k I~• ~ ~ •r C Houston We'n Col A l'robt•m" • l R •h•rt , . .; ''' L.u,, \,,Q01n\ ,.,:.r 11-l o n 6 10 m lohMy t111G11 6 Th PTl Club 0 ( 1t1 I ) 31 Toesd1y Mottt ti t111 W1tl " rtt N•,ht l l •· -~ 2' !hf 700 tl•b W ..... " "M111111 l1lf Whitt Suit" f!) """' Moont 12;00 0 ~I ot Groucllo 0 MclM C "8ol111y 81y" t h I ~l lltnt\ M1 ~n r1•r1rr~ l.'tdt1 • m Movit· "The Bir Heat" I·•·" (. • it t or1I Glori~ (,1 •h~m L1•1 ~ .... ," -12:30- 0 Alt N11ht Shaw ··~ To te ot HontJ," "lMt 81t11lion" m "°'"· c · Wh'n My Biby Sm· ltf~ Al Mf' (m11.i ~" ~dll f;1At1le !lJn l>ttl•y 1 :00 O 1')31 ra 10 Tomo11ow m The !'fl CIYb 2:00 O Mowit Doubltfeaturr: "flit Way to lhf Stirs." "Mr. h 1m1nuel" m AU N11ht $how· "At 5-d'l l'llillt." "Born Ill K .. " "fun on lllf lull" 3:00 0 Mnit C "Settnldt" ldra) b\ ~'A11 lanca l<t1n l~nla1nt OAntMC MOYllS 0£C£MBER l ~ Bti.., lot your connnittttt, are U.. dlJ'S lllO'lttS. 10:00 D tC' "Moteu ol the Con10" 1 Jo11 ~'J ·•s11tr O'RO\lrkt" 140•) 4~-Alan ladd r.~11 R11~v11 2el C "The 811~ llost" (A(M ~o lvrnnP rower , 01~on Wetlfos l HlO 0 •Tht rrtnch Line" Crom) ·54 Janr. lluu rtl. G1lbr.r t Rcland Cw1 Sl~v,n~ 12:00 GI "Tht Lut Html~" (d1a) S8 ~pPnc•r l11cv lellrty Hunt•r Or~n. rO'i1" I 00 )e C •"So Tftll Is lon" (m• ) S.l ~1thr~n C'.s 1)1.:>n 2 00 Iii "Fort Aptcht'' I wH) 4H lnhn W•rnt, Hfi•rr fnnda, ~rtl'J r rrn~lt J 00 110 C "The Punt ltllttt" (0,.l II R1ymond tforr, WOfit kt"nror Last 1976 Shows OCC, Sebastian's Launch Musicals ENTERTAINMENT A pair o( musical productions -one a modern classic. the other a world premiere -open this week as the la~t two stage attractions of 1976 along the Orange Coast. The better-known show 1s Rodgers and Hammer stein's final cooperative effort. "The Sound of Music," opening Thursday al Sebastian's West Dinner r==--====~==-...=---,...-..._---r Playhouse for a 12-week engagement, Ml<IHtM•..a•AOA .. M•rt.. the first half of which is already near· IYHVDAY'll\ 2 )OllM ·II,, ly sold out. /~~1AJii)~~h~tlrlZl£1 Or~~~e PC~arr;tie~!1'1e;~ g~~~~~t~1 J~~ ~2 Mc J..>onald, is "From He re t o -~ .. '."'"""·"~-,, Kingdom Come." a musical story t:tl ""' ' ... 1._. l 11 ~1 '11'1 ~ .WOl.l'otAol ... a , ... , la..H I:. -SILE"' -~ '~y~~ '"'\0¥1 A .. O Of.ATW' J IM4'-HI O.t..llf f l'-4 •O.J 01-tU ... OHGO .. I l\.4.00"6 l'4 H ~ ltMh ,., S ..... E.\ ·: .v.:::,V.:. ·. 4- o..~y > '' • 1\..•u ~] THEATRES-OR ANGE CO SEMI oa CITIZ£.H S S 1.50 ·n 141Ht ll;fM &.,... .. U) l~I "ALICE IN WONDERLAND' .. 00 1 •t-U1'MUU \AT 'V" I JM ti • \0 • JO "fUSH CORDON" I U l'MUI\ hT \U") U S IS 1 1\ 10\\ ., ClfUMAl.AND ~ - u t St ~l'tllf • , ~ ,1 "" l ii ,Ut1t "MARATHON MAN" rRl 1 00 • t-15 WlflOOS "MARATHON MAM" lR) 1 JO & t ., ""HlOU\ T>4\IU \AT SU" I 10 l 4'·6 ~ f ll·fO:IO based on the children's crusades of 1212. It opens Wednesday for a two week run, Dec. 1·4 and8-ll. THE NEW ARRIVALS join four other local productions now on the boards on the Orange Coast, one of "h1ch closes this weekend. This would be "Buller'1ies Are Free" at lhe Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. Other attractions a re "Saturday Sunday .Mond:iy'' al South Coa!>t Repertory, "The Mousetrap" at the Westminster Commun1tv Theater and ''Last of the Red Hot L-Ovcrs " at the San Clemente Community Theater. Leading roles in "The Sound of Music" :it Sebastwn 's will be taken by Judy O'Dca. who played Nellie in that theater's "South Pat·ific," as the gov- ernc~s Maria and Darrell Sandeen as <.:haplin in Russian !\I 0 5 c 0 w ( A [' I c h a r J I c lh.1plin~kuv '! :\'yet, 1t 's JU!>l tin old (.'hapltn film dubl.><:d m Hu!>swn <1nd ~huwn hl•rc fctr the ftr~t time Ttie rnonc. ",\ K111g 1n :\'t:v. York," was madt· in 1957 The 'nice of Kang Shadow, plavcd by Chaplin, IS that ur So..-iN film and t h l ' ,1 l t' r J c t o r I n n o k c n t v Smoktunov.,ky. "ho said he "taught Hu~~1an" lo Chaplin ;1ftcr only Lhree test-. 1<1 dl'tl'rmin" th;1t his \'Otce fit Chaplin's chara<'ll·r S.A. Fl'tWY !MANCHESTER E X I G 0 FRWY !CITY OR. EX I .A "SHOUT AT THE DEVIL" v MGUAT SCOUT A'40 CATMOUSE THUUDAY" "IUGSY MALONE" '"TME llG IUS" ~"ADYEMTURES Of ~ SHOlOCIC HOLMES SMAllTH HOTHHS" "THE DUCHESS Ir DlltTW ATER FOX" ' A "GOO TOl.D ME TO" Il l "THE SAllO• WHO RU FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA" Captain Von Trapp. Other principals are Ger a ldine Decker, J ames Brodhead , Jan Lacey and Mariana Renee. Performances will be given Tues- day through Saturday Wltil Feb. 20 at the dinner theater , 140 Aven.ida Pico, San Clemente. Reservations. which should be made early, are being ta.ken at492·9950. AT ORANGE COAST College, "From Here to Kingdom Come" will be presented for two weeks, rather than the customary rour days, in the college's Dra m a Lab theater. Author McDonald is d ir ecting wilh J im Valley, a former member of Paul Re\•ere and lhe Raiders, supplying original music. Alexis Mandarino, Stanley Tudor. Tim Younger and Richard Abel head the cast of 25 performers. Curtain lame is 8 o'clock and admission is free. Closing performances of "But- terflies Are Free'· at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse will be given Friday and Saturday. P ali T ambellini dire<:ts the seriocomedy with Stan Wlasick. Linda Putnam, Annabelle Quigley and Hugh IlerkJey comprising the cast. Curtain time is 8 o'clock at the Com- munity Center a uditorium on the Orange Co unt y F air gr o unds . Reservations 556·5391. SOUTH COAST REPE RTORY con- tinues its lla lian comedy "Saturday Sunday Monday" at theSCR theater, 1827 Newport Blvd,, Costa Mesa. Pe rformances are nightly except Monday at 8 p.m. with a 3 p.m . matinee on Sunday. Reservations 646-1363. "The Mousetrap" has added two add ition a l performances at the Westmins ter Community Theater, 7272 Maple St . Westminster . The Agatha Christie m ystery play will be presented Friday through Sunday of this week and Thursday through CARJllf LEfmiii171 1F THEY (R > THr <iYr>s . ~~ "~THE FROHT' "MORMAN, IS THAT YOU?" IPGI "CARRIE" lRJ ''THE MIEXT MAM" llJ ''HARRY & WALTH GO TO MEW YORI(" lPGt LB> Zl:Pt'BJM ""THI SOMG RAMA.IMS THE SAME" IPGI "MORMAM IS l'HAT YOU?" lPGJ "SEX wrnt A SMILE" lRJ "THE DUCHESS a OIRTWATER FOX" (PG) "SHERLOCK HOLMES SMARTER BROTHER' "SILIN'r MOVll" "IAMAMAS"' (f-GI "ntE OTHER SIDI Of& THf MOUHT AIM" '"IAMG THE DRUM SLOWLY· "MARATHON MAM .. <Rl "THE LON<KST YAM>" lll HARBOR TWIN . GREAT SCOUT ...... 0 •• 1 ... \()tf CO\h"'h AND CAT HOUSE ••• ff71 ,o .uu THURSDAY" (CLOSED FOR REMODELING) "HOWFUNNV CAN SEX BE?" PLUS (A) ''CAR WASH" "'"1 DUeHESS .\No THr DIM'WATER FOX/.. PLUS (PG) "SHERLOCK HOLMES SMARTER BROTHER" UNTINGTON CINEMA tt•CM•TkU\ .... U J hot 10 ·6011 Tuesday, November 30. 1976 DAIL V PILOT 8;J Intermission Tom Titus Saturdav nex t.week Wlth an 8:30 curtain. Reserv~ tions 893.·8626 "Last of the Red Jlot Lovers" (lo be rcviewtd Thursdav) 1s the comic fare at the San Clemente Community T heater, 202 Avenida Cabrillo, San Clemente. Performances ar e given Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 Reser vations492·0465. " .. , ... ••&toe•••• 994-2•00 h ••••• 11 tu10 1•1 994-2'00 11 • •••• .... ,,.. .. ,.,.......,. ~Jt ·9~80 ... ~ . fl ........ ....... ......... ,_.,,., • 111 ....... rn-9~ao CINEMAS VALLEY VIEW \'A.UIT •lfW & CA~....,. •t.•OtM ••OU -u ... n11 "° UlAIUO _, ta&MCllCVS nt1 AMAIING OOlllMANSt•I HUI DOC SA V AGI, MAN Of atONll i-1 NAii U IOOU I ta.HIUN llASSITI OMI SIOl Of 1M( MOUNTAIN tN I 'LUI MUSTANG COUNTRY 101 IU .. AWAT t lll IHltl ' SISSY 5'ACll( Al CARRIE 1•1 10011 MOQet • '" ..... vi .. SHOUT Al THI DIVll 1•01 hul nu WIND ANO THI LION loOI "-WAY Mil NUtr Wltlr•t Hiit IOlUHALl 111 tlAU U IOOU ..... .,., 11.1um OMt SIO( OI TIU lllOUHT AIN !f'OI '"'' MUSTANG COUNTIY 101 IOOfl MOOtf •&fl _,,IVffriil SHOUT AT THI OIVll 1001 ,,u, THI WIND AND rHr UON1PG1 UIU WIMO" I l llA MO<trfOQ rHf RITZ 111 •1v1 fl ff Ill & THI llAN II ) lt'.•O•lilt Opt'"\•tf'I uP,1'"•'' ,,,.1. \11 l•'" '1Xi•\tot•11110 11•n UCtn IHC:W UUU t ...... ) 14\0W t CltllOlfll ._ti Mt t UllOfl t 1111 , .. ,0.f ANT NOl!((' Cio41\0atHUN0f• tl rflltl ' , ....... ,, .,,, .... ,, S7S·lS26 l •U"•ftf ... ,,., a2i''.io10 h• ••• , . ,,.,, ,, ........ , \t t 962 2481 h ,,,, ... . , ......... .. 534 6282 ........ •••••• , •i.1 871 t862 l••u 1•••1 .. ,,,, •• ,11 S27'2223 '"' IUtA•I • l.ullt •uNC.rSC\11 nu AMA IINO DOlllMANS ,,, 'lUI MAN fllDA Y 101 (liliU \ 1011i1 ..-UTO"' e K>t4H < &UA¥ftU SOii! HO ••till TWO.MtHUTl WAINING111 •tut llGH UHCTIOH111 .. 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Brown and Mel Ccason THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT by Lee and Springer INSIDE WOODY ALLEN f&i»rttg ~-~tlY!!Jl.; ~ Of\. ~ad 'lhatlut ... ~c.~ c~~u>-'i .; , ~· FUNKY WIHKERBEAH C~H ,A~OLO 11ME. 10 6tf our ~AHO ', ClllCUf.lt'f'€ ! ~ I by Joe Martt.en 'THE. FINAL ITEM {)ll QJR. ~TAFF MEETIN6 A<;ENDA IS A RE.PoRT FROM ouR REP- RE~ENTATIVE TO 1HE WRRICUUJIV\ 61lJW 00R LAST CURRIC.OL..lf(I STlD',> l'l\EE11N6 UJAS EY-TREMEL<.,l tx..JC.c.E.fhFUL ! iHERE WllS JL6f IJ.IE ~IGHT Ntft\&R OF ~AZ£0 1\1110 CREP/fl· FIU..ED ct'H.IT5 ~ TuE ~ u.ro £1.¥\NTED "ffiEM ! COIVVYH TrEE ! ' .. TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds NANCY zoo 'ttXJ K{MfMBa( T~ car GAM6 IN 1%5" 7 UM~ 'rO.J et.I NP?IDa/ JOl.lNt-lY l,tJ\iA7 fiND ~ ~i\D ro B€ CA!?J<IEO Q=F ~~ flf;t..0] by &nie Bushmiler GIVE H IM 500 ASPIRINS AND CALL THE VET IN THE MORNING- UNITED Fearure Syndicate A Or r~. ..,. •• I I .. I .. ! "",11,. '.a ~1,.i r ... ..,, ' ' t' A v• II .,, • 1 •1 ... r J' U1• I' •it '1\J ,,, ' P1tH ., J IM,11\1• I If 1111 ft! 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I I ~ ' a '· --- I •• tf J..A tl ]11 1 I , 'li.t J·I " " v t ,,, •. :s 4(; li• 1(1~1 I l • I sl,Uf'~r· ,r· r t'ff '# 'I 4 ';' r 1i'{tt\f• 1 1n 4' Yl'', 4 He~' 11 • •Wd CJt'°\I J J f t I f· y ,._. I (Jur11·t~) • '#(lf'd • 1 (•ll'•''t~nrr 46 Nma1c "01" tlU< ul'1••flf~ bf>VNi'IO" :J \ llt•l'tlf' 4 f l(onfl(\1 f f P'f"1r ! '(lt• ./'.> 11 .... 1 1nf'4\lt1t•h. 4 ~ l'10r.loC111· • ,, Q(JV" 4 '] Srt1('" 11 1 , .• / Act on,, .l q;1m.- Oilfl'•ll 'iOf ·~~r111 • 'lll ti till' Qt,I~' "ot lt'• •''+'ti ~3 Chtlft"lt II·• • 1 lir-.11•nQ 11lay1Jd .1011.11.11111 55 So Alr1r.at1 l!l ""·Iii 0111 1'111r n "''"1111111y 51> ~·•OVO' I \.1 5ullu (tol~fl Y ~ 7 Sullot I", ]~I!•; (tl1lll,1l 1$ rn G•WI H,1t11.tlUJ Jf, ( 11y ('llfll' 1,1nd JUDGE PARKER . 1 1 l .. DOOLEY'S WORLD DID 'tt?U ~OW 111AT GEOR6f WASH1N61bN HAD O~E OF THE VERY f1RST S€fS CX-FALSE 1tETM ? DR. SMOCK 11 !JO YOU ARe; Ahl AL.L.eRG1S1"', ARI!._,' "1" YOU. PR. Kt...E!IN? GORDO MOON MUWHS As he rode off to bottle. she shouted. ~DJn't ':}Ct blown aJX]rt. Bonapcrt' .. N.1 f11~F ~)(~~f ~ A'Uflf ~FIJtLY .:,Tl..f'Y 'l()&J~ ~ ~F(}(?E HE ~f:T' 'JQJ. OF COUl\~E..! HAVE ~ff '(OU tVE~ HEARD OF THf fAMOO':> C,£OR6E WASHINGfoN BRIDGE.'? v~s. t AM. eu-r HOW i;;>1" YOLJ F=16uRe ,-HA"f' OUT'? ..... ..,, _r ...,. •• #'-.. ·.-, • U MAWY IO~FfAT IHA'l 'IQJl"i! ~ .\>JC' ~TAl.llMION ~CWM'-~E ALL IN ~t;: by Rodgef' ~eld l'M 60IN6 To ~£ifND I OIONT HtAI\ THAT! by George Lemont YOLJRS WAS -r~e 0 ""1.-Y AC' lt-J "fHf;: Yf:L.-L-OW PAGes "f"HA1"' WAS euMPY .' by Gus Arriola IF OIVL'/ IW~ OECIOVOc.J.S, J.'O Dl<OP MV WHOJ.£ LOAD aJ #IM1 Al aJCl!f • by Ferd Johnson HOWEVER, DoN1T RISK A PEI.APSE·· EVEN IF you HAYE: TO STAY F MONTHS ... 1 li.tL.ii111---~ ff(~11!111_--~~ .. " Jc\tW ~~ 1\..30 ··1 111 vln rk.1,cd 111.,nn11urit1 1h1 111'.1,1111·1 h." lino1ll\ m11n.w1:.i 111 h.1l.rn1t· 11111 t-11.ll!t'' -'ht• "'I'•"'' •I "·'' Jll'' .1 '"nrlr m.1111·1 11( 1cn11nn1t m1,, 1·ll.1nc111" .. DENNIS THE MENACE . ; l by Melt THIS W~-S THC DAY A F"AMOtAS l.lVSll·PIL.L. MANIAP'"ACTIA"EC WA5 ASKED A LOT OF Ql,ESTJONS BY A R'°ICH Va.ANG MAN·A!'OtA1·1'~ .. " . ii 'THEY ~Y'bJ llELP TIEM ~T HW>s Tf\Eh\SHvtS WHL UiAT~ MJAf [ WAS tnN' \'MEN I Ofm'EO 1Hl COOKIE JKt ·•I PVBUC NOTICE "C"fl'rtOUS I US•NIU I NAMlj H,flMUfT "" ... _"O "'"'°" ,, .,,.,,. -M\\•\ 1 C.0.1 AND GO T,_AVfL. U.W S. Gont "'"""n. ""''""" .. -""·CA ""J' St••,..,. Ca •lltfl lhlt Jf• I Matowme. eo,.,,,.,,., .... , CAtt.n n.1, Mlntu I <Oftclvct9( ll'f ~ It> 01"1-I \teo~ .. c. Oott 1'1\lt ''·"'-"' •• , riled Wiii\ lllt °"""Y C~'' ol Or-Coulll'fOf'I Ne.,. unt,., •. "'' .. .,.,. 9\11111--0.•flOt COf\I 0.lly PO&t ... ..,,._, '· ,. 21. lO ... ,.. ·~1·1• PV8l.1C NOTICE 11'1CTITIOUS IUllNIU ... Ml SU,.Ml lO 1'NI 101"*1119 O.r '°"' .,c dOlllO b<J" 'ltU., J IM'S TAUCl(INO !>EAVIC£, tl1• Wat9hciu .. AO • (Oll• "'"•· c..1110 ...... ,,..,. Jo•epll A I-lo.it " ntt1 Cot1111>110 ~ ... ft , LAQune Hiii\, Ct lflll'lllt.,t" Jam•• <oN HUdln, H•?1 ~••1111"9, El Toro. C.llfort>I• t2t10 Tllll llu•l110• I\ co11duC1ed by ~ 1tM•al 1Mfl,..r\lllp JO\tpf\. HWC' Th•S \ltlt-t>I wa\ 111.0 wllll IN =-1y Cit•~ Of 01•1111• Counlyon Hn• ff'llWll 1'1' ... ,l"C ""°41\lwcl Ort11~ COtil O•lly P•lol 'fov 21. 10. •'Ill Dec 1, It 1U• .. I> It PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS IUSIHISS H1u.-1 ST•Tf.MEHT TIW lollowlt19 ""'"""' ••• ""'"' .,..,,, M U 4't 8AL80A PIWlllON C•TEAINO COMPANY,400Mt lnSl,P 0 9o<5tS, 8t1iio., C.llt0tn1e .,441 l otle Mt.on, tu7 El<Mn S1, Co•t• Mllw, Ctlhornla970/ WlflltM H C•ou~ll•, 1•J Fl.-, Slreel Co\lt Mn•, Celllorn•a "1b'1 Thi\ llu•lno\\ II <OMUCIM l)y " 9f""rel PMll\O'r\lllp l••fl•Me\on Thi\ \t&l•m•nt ... , !lied wltll '"" County Cl••~ ot Oranqe Co11n1yonNn• ........ ''· "''· ... ,,.. Publl\Md OrM~ Co.nt Oally 1>1101. "to•. ?l, JO. etKt Oec 7 u . 1'/& 4"1/·I• PUBLIC NOTICE PURI.If' NOTJ('E "CTITIOU\ ll U~l,.E~~ """'E HAfEMENT , ... '"' •#IOtJ •I ,. ... ' "' '. ,.. , ' 14 l 1 r •l ~ :\•. A.., ' r l wj/ ~"'A' r, 'l>f'""' , 1t1·1~ •.; t I ( ! 1 ~ ........ ...... s, .... ,,, ,... ·--··' ~ .. ,..., .... , ... " r1'f. l~t V •'W r)f Ii".,. I I ,,..., ~,. '"'" "O • f I ' \ 0 • f""I 1 \• I '" I 1 , .. 1~ •i•' ,,..,,•'I" t rl'Rl.I<' :'.'i(Yt'ICE ~ICTI TIOU\ BUSI HESS "IAME H ATEMEHT t~, """"°''" '' n-"1' "J lt ' I A ~ I f"' r . •" ' .,01nf1 f"I 1 _,,._,,, ,.,.,. ... ," n to11,..., ~ ,. ., i t ... ,. • " •111'1• ., t ,,,, t t~! '-"1 I ' I ~ " ' ' 111 Pl' RLIC ' ~OTJ( J--- ,.,. . .. CTI TIOU~ lu~INFH ,.AMt \f4H'°"l"r .. . ' r "'°"' . FIC fl TIOU\ llUStN £U "aMf HATtMf lOT J.\4'11 fl\,. '"""""•M floo, hf\ ,,,. toitnq""'1 ~ ~\ 11£,.,f"<t <ir1q 1v i>rr.n.r llOM(<, 'l£1#f1"1 A ~SOCl"lf \ i.r:r.r .. T PAl)P(" r1E\ ~" ... ~"" Witf l-'Q•/f\A n••r~ (.1ilf()ff\l • .,6\I ~flfl•''' J (1a,l\l')P\of'li ('*"""'' ll i:1Mfl"l•r 11\14 t.Av .1 , W,•y l •·lWM f\foM1' f.JtflflHf'llf'l 1))1\\l Ph1!11·, I ".,' J ll (,,.,..,, .• •I Part,..,,,. A~" M \' I• W •'f t H:IHIM l\fooM h (Atltnr,~•" .. ,!\\ 1 "!'\'''''"'! ''" • ~ll\fO.J't""t'4in1n RMV-, t J O•>"nliu• fl\t\ '"'"""""'' W n t+I,. f wdl'\ tho (nvn1., (l,.19' Cl ':lr ,,,q,. (nonh l~ Nnv ""'boo' I~ '"• 'Hl'I Puot1'"""'d Or'91"19f Co•'' 01t•I• "101 '1\141•,f Y.t')Vtt-4(f 1· ·~ VA" ._ I I \,/l. • I fl' I\ 't}~'"' M .,.. 1 n '"' .,,, 1nr1 VA., \~ ' .. ,. 4 ,,,,. ' ,, HI •'l .. I " I• ., .. , .. ,. ... .. ,., . ~11 '""'''" ,,... r r'o . I• l~, (_n1 mh" '~ Nn~ .. . ... """" ""' ...... ('1•1' • A nu•., "'''"' . ,, I I t ')f' t; ·~ l'l ' rt Hf.IC ~OTICF. \ )OJI? ljOT•rr TO C•f O•To•~ \1JPr;o1e>a cova r o, T>fl! \TA TE 0 r: CALI '0°'"' A 1<011 T'4f COUNTY O' OAANCt: ..,~ .... ,,. I tl f 1'ltt'I Y •; tff I f f ~,• ,t f9' '" t • 1n11 "t t I m1"1 ,. "',,. •t' "'"'l '" ... .-.,, .,,. "' , ...... ,.. ,,.a..,, ~''"''" •011• mo"''"' 4'ft•' t~ flMf D t')ltr 11·'1 ... l"lf 1"11'1\"-l't 0,,f •·f ·1~v~,.,,~,' •4•, lili,IOI J MOOO•~ &1,,.H'\I trA\r • w!f""...,. "' """"'"1.,t 't\"" W• t ,t ff\ ,,...,y .. ,,,,,,,,~,.,; .... ,,rt' .,t ~llLllE T AE YNOLOS Mtmll" JAM(SO 0UN0£1150N A L•w Corpor .. uon &Hl\rM1 \ •t L•w lll11 Pa•*Ot!t \/1 ltft(la, \v1ft 101 L..t<t.,ft•• 14111• CA tHH rt1•1f!10,_. 11"1 U I 10.0 At'tOt"'t• tor &dm1t\h1r••r •• w•th Wiit AnM ••ft f'l1C)h\Mt1 Or tl"lr)f' (I') t\t n.t •• ,,,,,.., ~,,. t't 1) l('I .tn1 Ol'r 1 1ra1-. ~,. Nov, 11 in "'<Io ... , u ,.,,. m~ '" ------------ rt·nuc NOTICf: '9CTITIOUSllVSINIU HAMii: HATI Mll:HT T,.,. •ouo .. 1,,q o-••o"'' •'•~'"Otxt11 ,..,~,.... AMOll!" """'" •. , Nl"W'O()-t 9,..,, ft < ' Tt\n-n <• "' ., ·~ •• N l'lt.1 .,,,. • • c' 'N I\ • .., Rd Futtf" 'o" c I\ ~ :J • 'J '"'' T"'' "v· •l\f''' '' ""Out' IH bt • ""''' ltd,,.,,,._,,.,. p f hf)•"f'M\,. tit"°'".,,, l"'\ \llJf"'""'wnt w u I l1•rt w•I" '""° (IHJf't1't' (l,.tlll, of n, '"1'' ("untyon H f')V ...,ee, 10 '''• ,~, l'llC>l"""CI O•An0t c ... ~1 0•11• PllOI "'"' 1~ 1) )(I ·''"' O•t 1 1'1~ •M11& PUBLIC NOTICE l"ICTITIOUS BUSINHS N""lf STA ftMflHT trw tollowt1t0 .,.''°" I\ 0')1nq O••).I nt\\ A\ AOlECN TOOl'> )O\l 1(1lltllr011•t ln , C.Ci.to '°"""' Clo •1•1~ Ro f)l>tf N Mttl"lrnif, Jr lO'f • •"vbroo~• ~n ("''"""-. (I\ "7&16 '"' hu"'°'fllt'' •U"du-t tro bV 11n 1n f)1v·1Ju,t ""'""'' N MltMo,. tt '"• ,•,H•m~""' ,,., '' t1f,,.ft w''" IM (~\I C'.h '" n• Or•nO"' (' ,,,..,, , M "'*'" J: ••• "•1•U l'vD11"-• JD,MW!DtU"h Oft N"""· '"""boo,,._ '" .. ... ,. Pun,,_,_, 0• d•o• Coi\I 0.Wly Piiot, No• /] • l'Kt °"'' . ' .. ,.,. 'IJS.1• Qub Gives Shap e Up PUBLIC NOTICE S·'1JM SU,1 IUOlt COU ,_T 011' Tl4E ST .. TI Of' CAll .. OltHIA Falt THI COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE Me.A-tt64• HOTICll 0" HE •R ING 01' ll'llTITION f'Oll ,,_08ATE 0 1' WILL AHO 11'0" LITflAS TESTAMEH· TA._Y E \U lt ol JOHN EDWAAO o<•VANAUGH, t lw ~nown UJOHN E ICAllANAUOH. el\O ~nown as K»1N !CAV AN A UGH , anCI •• J E . -------------1 l(AVANAVGH, ~CU"'d Pl'BUC ~OTICE NOTICE IS 1-!EAEBY GIVEN 11\el Wll.Ll•M E KAVANAU(,H llAS ll•td ___ F_IC_T_l_T-IO_U_S._ll_U_S_l_N_E_S_S_---1 ""'"". ptlltlon fo• Prot>•I• Of Wiil &n<! NAM( ST•TEMENT torluuenooll•ll•" Totamtnlarylo T~ •oitow•"Q 0 .. p,,,.,, 4 , 1111~ bu'\i the Ot'ltloner. rt•tr,nte to wNcn f~ ,,.... .. -lor l1Jrl1W'r P••llCIJIM,, -llWI P I" MA INT r NA •1r r 11~ bf~ 1'-P tl"'f -Pl Mt 01 hurll\Q I ... S-0""' 4'tr...-1 '~Uf\ltn!JI " ,, , . .., ( 'l!fj\11\1' "-'' bfor n ~t' fOf' O"'t"mbfif lot. 1UAj at •1643 10 00 • m , In lh Wtst, Jn fh-' Ctt)'of SM-It• •'YJ'(Jf'l 8-f'•r h (4f!forn1, 4?6•~ hn.1 ( itllfOff'U" ff'H\ nu\1t''ll"~~ ,, c onrJu"1••d b'I ,,, "" 0 1'9,..d Nl')vl"niDtr ?4 ''16, •l••l<luAI WILLIAM I!, ~t JOHN. Qnrltr•c.• F°"f'fllrn&11n (.l)vl\h Cltr' T~" \l•l•rn~ol w•\ file<! wit" "'" FHANICLI H W HEl!:RO (t'IVl'\h cu~,.. of Or•IVJ• County on Nov ,,,,, 'Sio ........ ._orn• Blvd. e'7\0or • tt/t Hawtllorn•. CA tOUO At1'0f'ntY fOf'' petltlOM r P 1041\.,~f'f Qr-.\"0" Co~ot De lly POnt "'" 'I '• ,, )() ···~ Pl'BLIC NOTICE F"l(Tt TIOU\ 8USI NE~5 NAME.ST&Tf:Mf ljT I ""''"l ""'' Pu~ ...... ~ O• a,,qe C~•sl 0•11• Pll()I Nov ~ ln MH1 ~< 1-. "1• """1\.ft; PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITfOUS I USIHISS NAME ST4TEMENT Thi' •011ow fn9 ~\Of'\\>"''" do•t'tQ bv\f M\\A\ 1.•GUNA HILLS llE4 1.. E~TAlE l.•qu.,. Hiit\ VlfltO<' SllOpplntJ ~<ot•r • • r •1 r Y 1 '•TC o •(IO\ t /\lftO ll p., lloed. 1. •quna .. HI• CJ\ 1•1 "'"""'"no•I t\4' • " "' 'l?ttSl <.t qn £11 Ub•I ~ H~ll 28761 "•''""If-' '' ~.tm1 ~~•"'.,''" S•IV""~ (1tlllorrt•t ' ~ .. \ .,,..,. t Qoni,, l 1'u11t M v· L•qq.,n n u 1. ,, nit 1 t t f'y " '" I ,,..,,.,"'" ~t ~n O f"'J"" C11tHl'>tl"l1A ?)l')o\ r I MfVlt"' tj~n~ M '' C>Of'\\id )1}S t" '•' "° f'' ,., 1 ••·t 11t1t"'t '"' w,1,.,.c., '•"O'•~ C..t1t1,•"••:J7•1>'t r"°t"t" ( •' ff\, )I\ I' f"'.1"Hf\1t 'W'Pnv 1'!"11\ hu ·'"""'' I', "01'\dUClfllt ni; ... P1 ,., , '"""""'Ht t')tl\ .. ~,, Pvbll,N'od Or-'"fH (O.t't O•ltv D+t"lt '''"v '' n ' 1•1& "1• I\ PUBLIC NOTICE 'lt~""' 01"'~"""'" Set""'" F H1U T°hl\ 'IAfl'm1 nf WI/ I tiled w\'"' tlY' Covntv (1, ,. l\f OrAnl'),. Cl">vnfyc-"' N,,11 Hn.,_.., I 111~ F•Sltt Puo11""~ Or~nqt (f)A\\ D•lly Ptlol, Nov ,. 11. 10 4"4 0•• r, 1~11> .. tn I~ PUBLIC NOTICE Cll'·)Otl "CTI TIOUS BUSINESS N•Ml n4TElillENT Dear Dr. Slelaeroluu l hear a lot about •therotclerosls, but rcaJ· ly don't quite understand it. I know It '1 some klnd of trouble ln the arteries. And that lt often leads Lo QUEENtE TIJMdey. Nov.mbef 30. 1976 By Phil lnterlandi DAILY PILOT fl5 Ti ny City Hopes to Buy Itse lf trouble In the heart or •--..,.~:.a-.'-1 ... ..,..~~::,...-t:.i brain. MONTELLO , Nev. (AP> -Realdents of Montello can't call UWs tiny northeastern Nevada community their own b e cause Southern Pacific Ratlroad owns a third of it. But they're hoping to buy tho raUrottd out w1th a *20,000 loan from the county. But just what Is tho mechanism involved? I think more emphasls ls bein& put on the heart it.self rather than on the arteries. What's the 1ood ,d.~;.. :::.-:.:. ol having a strons heart .~-:··:;;'Jr'Z,~,· .. 301~· "A Jot of people just decided tt was Ume they owned their land lnstead ol Just leaaing It," said Montello Justice of the Peace Del Pruitt. "We have lived here aJl these years and now we want it> own our land." i.f the blood vessels are weak? WUI you explain? -Mr. S. .._ ______________ ..;.;...-..."'-"' COMMENT: What you "Your appointment has ~en ~eempted by a nap." are s aying -and It's -----------..... •~-------- time -is that longevity depends upon the condl· lion not only of your heart, but of your arteries -on your pump and pipes. Therefore. J 'JI teU you a l i ttl e ab o ut a lherosclerosis. a dis· ease that first invokes the inner coat ot the arteri es. This coat is called the intlma. New Rules Santa's Mail May Improve MONTELLO consists of about 320 acres and a water and, sewer sy s tem on Nevada Route 30, about 20 miles north or In· t erstale 80 near the Jdaho line. More than 100 of the 288 lots arc leased from Southern Pacific. The early changes mav result in atheroma which are due to fatty changes, one reason why we keep saying that obesity and unnatural fat ma y threate n the arteries as well as the 4 heart Itself. By t he Associated Press Consumers planning to do their holiday shop· ping by mail face less risk this year ot presents ar· riving after Christmas or. even worse, not at all. Federal Trade Commission regulations that took effect this year are designed to cut dellvecy de· lays and make it easier for shoppers to get refunds. THE RULES WERE IMPOSED AS the result of a growing number of complaints about mail-o rder deliveries. The Office of Consumer Affairs of the Department of Health, Educalion and Welfare re· ports that it gets more complaints about mail-order service th a n about any other it em except automobiles. The nearly 200 resl· dents r e centl y persuaded Elko County Mmmlssloners to pass a· resolution lending them $20, 196 to complete the deal -if the railroad decides to sell. The loan would be in the form ol a short-term, no-interest note. WHAT IS m eant by atheroma? It's a fatly dt!posit in the walls or a rteries unde rgoi ng DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE hardening. In advanced cases the atheroma are composed of fibrous masses ofl'ipid, collagen. hyalin and fibrin, In which there are areas of recent and old hemor· rhage. There are also deposits of iron, cholesterol trig y lcerid es. phosphollpids, a nd calcium salts. A mass of broken· down materials that may ulcerate form a clot and attack the blood vessel wall. When this <><.'curs in a coronary artery, it may cause occlusion and infarction (heart a t· tack). Occurring in the brain, it may cause a stroke. WHAT STARTS the atheroma? There are many theories regarding what Initiates-it: Injury to an artery Itself; ab· normal amount of fat.s In the blood. prolonged hypertension. Jn some cases. abnormal ac- tivities of ce r tain hormones m ay be 1n volved . Now that I have given vou a capsul e d efinition of ather osclerosis . Mr. S.. vou will understand the . basics or trying to prevent It: keeping your weight and blood pre· ssure within normal limits. checking oilltvour c hole s t e rol a nd triglyceride levels in the blo od. co n t r o lling diabetes 1r present. not smoking and trying 10 live without too much tension. MEDICALETTER Dear Or. Slelncrhon: Some people can't un· derstand where their ex· cess weight comes from. But I face up t o my weakness: I'm a con· firmed nibbler. Candles, crackers. cookies. look out! Here l come. Is .there any way I can get over this terrible habit.? -Mrs.K. COMMENT: Try sub- stituting one nl bbling habit lor another. Instead of reachtng for a sweet, have tht-se on hand Ira the refrieerator: celer y , peppers. radishes. carrot sttcks. etc. Once you get over the Intense desire to have something •wect durtna off hours. your stomach wUI be content wtth the aubstltutu I've meat.Ion~. Under the new regulations. comparues mus t fill mail orders within 30 days. If lhe deadline cannot be met. the company must notify customers. givinJ: them the option of accepting the delay or cancelling the shipment and gettini;i a full refund. The company has to provide an adequate. cost· free means -such as a postage-paid card fo r cons umers to use as a cancellation notice. Ir the company gets no reply, it can assume the customer has consented to a delay or a maximum of another 30 days, Beyond the 60-day point, the customer must provide written consent to further deluy or be given a rf'fund. THE Ruu:s 00 NOT COVER ma~azine de· liveries, COD orders or services -such as photo finishing -connl'l'ted with merchandise. Despite the risks. the .mail-order business is booming, with an estimated $60 billion a year in sales. "People are more receptive to mail-order buy· ing than they used lo be." said Ann Cole of the --------..... Direct Mail Ad vertising Assodatlon. f:O.V.SU !JI ER The selection of items ----------' also has grown. Roger Horchow. head of the Horchow Colle<' tion. a catalog operation offering luxury merchan- dise, said he sold two $3.000 necklaces by mail. WE REN'T T HE CUSTOMERS NERVOUS at the idea of sending $3,000 for something they had never seen? "I would be.'' said llorchow. "But they know we're reputable and they know they can return things." Horchow allows returns and full refunds on all items. except those orfcred at special sale prices in non·Christmas catalogs . De aling w ith establis hed, reputable firms is one way to cut the risks of mall-order buy· ing. The Postal Service and the Department of Consumer Affairs also provide guidelines. Among the highlights: -Read catalogs car efully. Compare catalogs, checking shipping and handling charges as well as the price of the product itself. Compare catalo~ prices wllh those In the stores. Decide whether you arc willing to trade the convenience of shopping by mail for what m ay be higher prices. -Find out whether the merchandise is orce red on the basis of "satisraction guaranteed or your money back ... If in doubt. ask. -PLACE YOUR ORDER AT least lour weeks before you want the merchanidse. Read the fine print to see if there ls a cut-off date after which de· livery by a given day will not be guaranteed. This is particularly important at Christmas. -Never send cash. Pay by check or money or· der. . -Be sure to indicate clearly your name a nCI ad· dress on the order; if it's a gift, make clear where the product should be sent. -Keep a recordofyourorder: the name and ad· dre11s or the company, the date ypu placed the order, the product and price and the number of the money order or check. Cylinders Fadiag TifE TOWN, once an exchange point wher e Southern P acific crews spent the night between. the West Coast a nd Ogden , Utah. is today just a sh a dow of its former selr. 1t h as a short main street with two bars, a care. a service station, motel and grocery store. Most residents are retirees who come here to enjo~· nearby hunting and fis· hlng areas. Wh e n South e r n Pa c ifi c ab a ndoned steam engines in favor or dies('} locom otives. the need for Montello nnd its water system was gone. "TH ERE'S NOT much ha ppening here these days." said Pruitl . "I rem e mber when r first came here in 1928. There were a bout l.600 people here then. most o f t h e m rai lr oac1 worke rs. Th<>y had a clubhouse, there was a big switc hing yard, a signal crew and a lot more. All that is gone now." Recently, a town com- mitte e pus hing fo r ownership decided that about $20,000 was a fair price. They approached Elko attorney Gary D!Gratia, who lives about 100 miles away. "They want some help.'' Di Grazia said. "Southern Pacific has been considering this for some lime . but thev won't say if they are go. ing to sell ... Salt Gets Boxy Look SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Cylln· den Just aren't worth their salt anymore •• containers, some manufacturers s a y. T he y 're swttchln• to boxes to save space on supermsrket shelves. But some 3hoppers appear reluc· \ant lo alve up the sturdy, round cardboards that children have 115ed as play telephones and grade school art proJ~cta. EARUEB THIS MONTH. Le&lJe Salt Company of Fremont and Saleway food 1tores of Oakland atart· ed p1cka11n1 &odium chloride in boxu. "Boxes nt neatly on IJ"OCef'Y and household ahelve1. whereas cylln· dtrs leave s pace where corners WQU)d bt." Hid R.oo Murphy, vtce president or l.tslle. "Market ttSearcb lndJcates that shoppers will buy boxes once they bee om e UMd to the.D'\." Tbe crllndrical cart.om -thr~ layers o cardboard wrapped 8l"Ound an asphalt lint:r -were Introduced before World War J, because Ole box· es or that era weren't considerded st.ron1 enough. •. MORTON, ONE OF LESLIE'S . compeUtors. s ays it doubts that the boxes or 1976 are strong enough · either. "They look like su1ar boxes," said : Morton 's Northern Calltornia · manaser, Clem Teeters. "Boxes Just. ! aren't stron1 enou1h to prevent leak$, : elven the usual bandlln1 they recelve. : "On tho other hand, Cl you're under 200 pounde and you a~p U1bUy on one ot our cyUnders, lt doesn't cave tn ThAl '1 food P•Ckalln•·" AT ONE SAFEWAY STollE here, · manaeer 'Bob Young predicted It will "take shoppe.rt a Iona Umo lo break 411 old habit. Look al the sb lf." The Morton cyUnckn were &old out, whUe on either aide were boxes of other brands of u lt. f 88 DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE 1>11 FICTITIOUS BUSI NUS NA,_.E tT ATE,.. ENT l~ IOll0..,1'9 jNt\Ol'.h •r• 0011\11-I ~"•~: TERCO. JO>OSo. Redl\lll A1'f ~ 1 t.. ,.,,._CA Yll0) ' 1 0011119 end Entln4'tl lnQ Al-'<•• C.o ' • C:.hforn1• (O'POU ~:ci &o, Reellllll Alie , s.ni. A,.., Thi• tKNllft\ I~ CGl'du<led bY • COf IA>f••-IOOhnq-(nQt.-.1119 R*WIUf<e\ Co ROl>wl• S. ~ll<H', A>•l\t.tnl Sec. 'rl\I\ \l•l•ment 'Wf~ 111«1 wlll\ IM eo..nty Cler~ ol Ou11ou Co~n1 yon Nuv· .,,,,.,., 2J, "''· l>\lt>lll.hed Or•n9" Co•nl 0.11/~~1':..'. NOV lO,onlJ °"' '· U. ll, 111~ )(K)f,.16 Tu.day, November 30, 1976 P UBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NA,_.E STATEMENT T~ 1oiio .. 1n" "'"on •• dcM"lj o...i ,..\.\ C -L !>,..,..,, Door ~ Ill• H ... tpotl 81¥<1. Costa -... C..lllO#n•• t,.11 Jamn M C••"<•. 4"•1 Pawo 0. Y~ lfvtM C.HIOtn1a9'2•1' l1'1\ OU\IM\\ I\ <.on<IU<i.cl II\' M\ lrt- OIY1-I J•m•• M C••n<• f Pll• U•ltment ,. .. filed wltll llw Cou<llY Cl•••"' O••noe County°" Nov PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS BUSIN•SS NAM•STAT•MllNT 'fl-. f .. l•Wl"I pettoft I& ..... ....SI fWU•\ H4f '"OltSCHE UOltl. 1ro. • si.,~I~~~....:~~ .. ~~ im1 a., • ._ Of., Sunw\8141<1\,CA~I) Tl\I\ CN\l ... u •• (OftOVCIW bY ~I" Glvtdu.4lt 8llly H. l•vl~r Thi' ......... ," WI\ llled "'"' .,,. County Cl••~ ot Or•nlM eo ... 111y °"No• 4, 1916. , ..... ...,.., ,, .. ,. F6-Put>ll•Md Or•-Co .. t O.Ollr Pilat P.,.bll>l\ff 0'11\Qe COO>I 0 6'1Y Piiot, I«>•. t. 1•. 2>. lO, ttl• O•H4 Nov. 10. H10 Ot<. 7, UJ)t, 1914 ~·h PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ll'ICTIT IOUS 1u.iN1n P UBLIC NOTICE ,ICTI nous BUllNEU NAM•lT41T ..... NT T~ •ol•ow•"' '"'"°n' ., .. ao.now~ net\., MOS SU.LC INTf•N4TIOH4l 1))1 Su-1or 4wnue. No A 2. Go>•• Mew 0.'1•11 B•n"t E"o•ntt•n no L10 1 C.llfom< • <or oo• e11011 1S s 1 5'ot< 1or A ... HO Al Co•l•-\e CA<17'17 lMJ 1111\1 ... U Ii (Of\0..cl.O i:.,. to .. llO'•llO<\ O•ntu (#\OifWltf ir"U, \.Jd ft<lljet W 04n~•. Pth•Clelll Thi\ •1•1•tn•n1 .... 111"4 "'411\ '"" eo..nty Ci.•-01 Or•noe CoW!lyOft No• •• 1'1•. FMOll Pul>ll....,d Or1nQe eo•nl Qe11y Poot. i'lov '· "· n. :io. 10~ •~1• PUBLIC NO'rICE HOTICll TO CIHOITI>ltS Ill.UH STAT•MINT SU,..UUOll COUllTOl'TME TIW! 1011owi119 CM•lOft h ®'RC)~-»St STATE 011' CALl,OlllNIA FOlt nt\\4\' l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS THICOUMTYOl'OllAMGE 4LA!.CO 1 .. uro LOCATElt AN[) M4MEUATUUNT ........... ., !.E'IVICE co l 711 Vorktown. Hun\ TIWfOllOWl"'J perscwu ••• Ooin11 l>Ysl· En•w tf ID"' l(AJ..11(. 0.Cff.Jed, lr19IOI\ Bue II, CA uua ........ MOTICI! IS HE•'l!8Y GIVEN totr.• Ro~rl Edwdrd T•IO\~y, 11110 THE APPR41SAI.. COMP4NY ---------------lcrto<lil0t• ol t.,. ebo't• umed-o.>nl Bellflower 4•e. Foul\to•n V•lley, C4 ~ _,.,,,,.,, Boule••ro, H•wpo<l PUBLIC NOTICE llESOLUTIONO,THE BOA 'D 11\11 •11 per\OI\'\ Mvlnq cl•lms -1n•t 92109 llto<ft,C.llfornie<IU60 OF TllUSTEl:S 011' '""wild clK-nt are r~Qul•M 19111~ Tl\I\ bu\ln .. u h tond ... tled Dy.,. Ill· SM>,.., Mon-Co<pori1t1on, •n COASTCOMMUllllTYCOLLl!GE mem, wflft .... M<HHry vouchr•~. '" dl•1du~• 1111,,..,. C0'1>0••tlon. «>eo ~<Attnur 01n•1CT 0' OllANOE <:Ol.INTV. l,...olf•<t Olllle<l••~ollheeoo,..ltfl· 'lobf'rtE.T•tos~v BOYl•••td, Newport 8e<1cll, CAL1FOltNIA hllt<S<°"''·°' to11<ewnt tt>em,w1tl\lhe Tiiis sl•lt,.,..nl w•\ 111~ w1111 l"t C.lttoml•tU60 On mot•on 01 Tru•l•ll WILLl"M c M<riW•y YOutf\et\, 10 Ille~,.,,..._, County Ctu~ ol O••n99 Co..ntyon NO.,,. Tl\i\ t>u\•no\ is cond11<ted by • l(E.1 fLER duty ~(0 .. <kod•nd<M'"'" •I~ Olll<• ot LELANO, HOFFMAN, -(4, 1'7i torpO(•llOll. '"" IM10w111Q Re\OluUon OI lnltnUon to KALii( AHO ICl..EIN, Al\orneys •l FMOll Si.o FedMot1QaQ11Cotpor.Cton Lt• " R~•I Pro~•tv •nd Cail 10. uw. '..OWll•hlre Bl•d . Beverly Hiiis, PUll'lll>fd Clt•n9e C<MH Df•ly PllOI .-nw . WN~l•Y. 5,.dl...:I Bid\ wa• •OOPleO C.lllornl• '!0217. WllO(I\ •• ow l>l«.t of Nov '· 1•. ».JO. 1'7• oos" E .. cuuve Vite Ptttldont WHE'IEAS 'aid S<l\ool Cl•\lrlctls1"" °"""""of \he ""<let\IQne<I in all""''' 1---------------Trl!S \l.ol•tntnl ••• Ille<! ..,.,, ll'lt ownH ol (e,.01n •e •• prop~•IY ltt\ oet1•in1n9 lo llK' ttt•t• Of ~Id dt· P UBLIC NOTICE Coutlly 01•1' ol Clr•nlll' Co....tyon Nov· hcr~1n•flerdt\Crlbed.•nd\.1ftC.eCft4e1n ce<tent. wltf\ln tour month~ •ft.er thit emtllf' 11. 197•. 0M'1t0n\ o~ 'd•d OfOMr"h ere f"Ot now h"tout>t1c•t•ono••"1~~0ttce. 1----~-------,..,--- ,,.-., lor '-C'.1-1 PU•PO~\ or s.tld Cl•• Odlfd No•eml>OT )f , n1o ll'ICTITIOUS BUSINl!U trog .,.,..,. bfo'\t 1f\te,.t"\l\ol -.•1d School 01\tr1ct U\at C.o· E Af'CCillOr\ of the ""'~~ .... ...... n QOtl!On\ ot ,.,d o•OP<'r1Y I>• WlllOfl .... •DOV.. H IC TOOL & CVTT E~ GRINDING 1...,...0 to l,,..hoql'leUD1d""' purw.tn1 lo name<lde<edent SERVICE. IS1S M.ocAtlftur. S..11<1•1\Q ~cuon ll>OSI •• ·~ ol '"* EOUC•Uon Ll:LAMO..HOF FMAM, No l. C<KI• MH•. C•hfornl•'262~ Co<1tollheStal•ol C•hlorn1,., )<ALllC & KLEIN Jam.s L Hiii, 2011 Arnold, Cosll MOW. THEREFORE. 6 E ll An .. neruu... MH<l,C4'2'2•· 'IE!.OLVE 0 I hat lhl• 60.,d do.-\ ~Wll\.1'1r• llvd. OonM IC•n•~'• l SU roron~tn. ""••Dv announc~ •IS 1n1~n11on ro 1•1t.,.. .. wrly Nllls, CA to11? Cosll Mo!\.J, C4 ~l67o IM ""•e•n•11e• 0~\( rll><'d •ul p<'Ol>0''1V T•I , (tU) 171-otl I Tft•• l>v\on•" ·~ (Or><JU(ltd DV ~ llt'n1l· and it 'S ~reby tound. ctcterm1nt<1, dncl Anom•yi,tor C.O·E•tcutors edpartno-tr\n+o "'""'~d: P\.llll\MD Or•n9'1 Co•st 0011'1' P110I, Jarno L Holl 1 TM! tn~ prooo•r1v n•rtlnaller Nov.JO.end ~c. I. u ,21, 1916 SOU·7& """ ''•1•menl waJ 1111'<1 '"''" '"" ~scriC>ed 1, ownt•d by 1n~ (08\1 COtn Counlv C•tr-OI Or•n~ C~unly un NO•· munl1y Coll~9l' Oi\ltltl olnd '' nol and .,,..,.,, •, ltl• w1llnot l><'ne11dcdlOf><Mole><irl>O'•• PUBLIC NOTICE '"°10 l Thal ti'' tnu 1nlnn11on Cll 111<• 6odr~ PubHSlled Oranqc Coell Cl•lly P1101. 10 leu e '•id propetlY 10 t1111n1•\t CP·Jltl No•.<1, 16.U.JO, t•l6 4101 lb ..... ,on,lbl• t>lddo• wttn .. mlnlmvm a< NOTICE TO CREDITORS , .. Oldblt rtnt•I ol 0"" dOllM tl.OOl por SUPE'llOlt COUltTOFTHE ye;;o~~::.w,~~::.'pfrl~~;~;::!:,h1i1tlltd in STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR PUBLIC NOTl<.:t: the (OunlV ol LO\ A~Q"'•<. !.t•I• OI THE coi:,~~:.~~.~llANGE ~a~i:,:;~::;01~::. I\ p.ir ll<ul.irl f E•lal• ot HOW4RO C. TIMMONS. S·JOIU NOTICE TO CREOITOllS All lh .. I Ct'fldln '"•" or-lvl0<•1 °"~~~~E IS HE'IE8V GIVEN 10 ,,,.. ~.;~~~1~,:~rr0~.~'!:c.~~:,~~~ ~~~~ cr~•t0f'5 of th,. abOvr nam.-d de(rdent No. A·l'211 SutNr•or (Our• et tf'• ~t•l• ot C•litorn1• fOf" llW Cow"'y ol Or~""' .. -.to•towi lf'Wt '" penon\ navinq cf.tlrn-. .>Q.l)ln~r tndt oi>rtion ot lh•• R~rllO LJ Int ~·O ott~nt J''" rt-qu4rNI to tll•.: "idO,..• tn fht County of Lo~ Artqrft·" 1htm Witt\ tliP neo<""dry VOV"~''· in Stdlf' of Ci1lttorni• d .. nowrtt)n,~m<tO lhr office ot •~ Clf'rla. of lh• atJo'W' aft 01 "'' Nortf"M"rn oort •on ot 'uJ•d R..n P'I() UHMJ court. or to 1>rr-•ttt 0\('m with 1"4 In,.,.. M~ll~r ?I llY> E\lele o( IOlA STEPHENS R08EllT!.. <tl'IO --II~> IOU• s ROBER rs. OMN<~d '~"Otdt"O .,.. Book 1 P41Q-lot t.u.t·tt\.f·'t ::~;~~;:u:~~;.,t';~~.tm: ~= ~,.~_'=~·, ;, •:•:1 tl~~~~l:·cs:~·,,~~.,!Y MJ1tt StrPrt S 'nl.-• An-' C...,l1fOfn1d foll'>W\. cr?J1>1 .. ~.crt ,, '"'" pl., .... ot .-..,~,....,. .. o4 NOt•C~ I\ Mrtbv qtvf" to (ft(li\f)t'\ Mvl,,,q clalms i:\Oa•n'\t the \.Aid •~ dl'lnt to Ute ,.fd tlitlM\ In '""' ott1f.,. nt 1n.-(l~rlc of lht' •tOff'\.lld (OUM Of to Ot"•Y.nl t~m to th•· uni>''' l•Qf"H'd 41 IP)lo ofll<,. of HOLME~ E HOBA~T Al tornev at L•w JOO WH...,,.,,. 8tYd No t1Q1 '" '"t C•t'f 01 LO\ An.c)flr\ 1n l ~ Anqetf"'\ Coun\1 wrurP\ 1.,u~r oH·,..~ 1 ttw otttc• ot bU\11uto·\\OI '"~ ~H1'J"'·l '" ,.,, m.lt•rs Pf!tldln1n9 to ,.lid .. ,,.,P 4lvcn ctaun'S w 11n ,,..,. ""' ,. '·"" voud ""r\ mu\I ~ hlflod o' o, ..... f'\t• "trr. Jtltf ,,,... til"'\t puoticaflon of U'h\ not•tf O:iif"l'\tn••nt 1nq tJt ,,, .. Wut~ P•lrtl" 1~ ~.-r\l'll\t"'d"' ~II 0,dUt·r" O"'l••n· corn.r of Lot t J N• ""lnotont1()1 C.otn ,nq"' '"''"' 14'H ot • • .-id a.c~nt w1t1'"" IW"Y Tr~ut 04 , m.io 'f"'C"'~ in 0, 1• h>ur mOl'IU"\ Atttr lrtr' ,,,.,l WOhfdltOl"I fl PMI" flt ot M dP\ tn trw ottlrfll.of 'dtd ,,. th·\ "Oli(fl County A•<Or~,. .,,,~nr•• ".outn 11 ~ D~tedNov1•,,,t°>"'I' 71. ,.,,,. t l" W1•\I Along lrW SouPhl'fl';' ,,,,,,.,,,, ... ,.(2 ~~~\\A~~~~:~ ~.~:'~Eo~~?:!,cot~!~~:~~I~ '.' . ., Rv Judll'l ~u11tr te E·l\l184 /\f.,-t'I thtnftNM tnM 1 t ~',,~~,u~!~'~~~nrWittof :.•~, F:\j 9l )\o~:. ••;•0 1 .• 1~•;·,·1 t""'•DO•~n•moddt'<edenl 0.oted NO~tn~r ll t•l~ How••d S• .. o"<'n\ RollHH Eaervtor ot thP W 1U )~ h 1••1. lh•ncr S<>vlh O no JAMESE WILHELM )II F 1'1 •lS !)Ill• •1 lnrnr•'>t>111n•l u ::i·:.~!LB~:.=~:,RSON l'' W••.t t't\ ,....,,.,., ,h .. n(fl 'YM.ltho1 ., S..f"U An•. C•IHOrt'\t• •1101 .i.>4 t l\f fQI') ()I), .... ~ m1•n( I' 'J(N10fl ("#, ff'4 C1\4} ue .. 1711 Of ,4)1d 0,.<f'l'tf•t\t HOLMESE HOllART JollOWilsll•n lhd. ~· I: ·•·.t i,, f)O ,,.,.I ro •!'\•• ln.1• l)J1n1 "' At1orn~,, tor E ••<utor b"'°l'''"'"'J tn••nr .. ·'1uln 11 1'1 11 w ·' PuOli\nt-d Ordl'\0~ Co~nt Di1il'f Pilot. No 1101 lo\ A11q1lo, CA '°1110 !':J~~,:.:';' 11~:~~tt~·~~:~~' 1': :: ~·, ·~ Nov Y> di"~~< I. U , 21 1~16 SOt7 16 Pu1>t1\f"h·d Or.•nQt'• C.Od\t 0.t+IV P1i"t Nov t~. ll, )0. 11"1 0!' J.1 W1 •I 1~1 I\ lr·t•f to 0\1 lru• f·•uf1f '' '" Jt11 M)(j .., '"''' 00' t '"" "' t~·1 1no ,,. ,,. •• , ,,,. , Pf',.!f)I ff'f '"ht• II t I f ~hl'I f lt"' I t .J tnt•·"" .,., 11'1 n .. pt I ' , HI ,, ''• ., lh , • '"'" ft>°7't'r ,. \ 1.r ... I ,,, 'II ..... •' t, Ot(')l)frlJ•,o.ttrnoff· ,.~,•·ct•)• t 1 Do" U\.~d for ""hH1fH1 r.t, t• ,,,.., 1' f"r'IH\I &t>tn •tfrn\ ,,, r1 11 f1' >t• "" ,, ,, '• t I t1 4l1on ti • \ t ,._ '"""" f\ol fjb'iltu lJ '' \ Ut •• ,,...,. ""It vH• ·tont ,,.. •••P\" .,,,,, !)~l•m•t'\fff f'i41thh t•I~ I • ,.,. t ,,,,., ll')l1Y• ,., "' • .., .,,, ·"-• I ,n.., ., ·~ n.,~,. tnr '''•~• tn1 , •• '',, lm1t • '"·'' .,HJ , .. ti 0' CH t-t .. ' ,,. ~flit a •M•• ~.rt , • ,. ., • '• I\ t!!,,,. 1fY flf,•bl• f If fnt ~}"' 11'1 ,I I r} IH....., I lt1r lfOf\1 lf'I ·f'• I J'''O"'"' I ""',,,.,llJ'O'"""'tl,. ~°'" nt"•ilo'~~ .fJh• I• ""' l"\'f' •ln ,tt1; '"'''' U~l"I •••t ,., .... c•·'1vt11~.\(ft'I' 1>·nftt• '"'''')'1""' h• ,rvf.ilf1.rq ''' ,.,.,,. ,,,., '''"'..,. ,,... l,..,,,,., ~ut " Of\,tr'1'l11'\f\ t'I llflWI' II; 111'f1t , .. ,..,., 1l1(1''•111' ... I ,; tllr.. ""'-''" I t-·rtl IM1 nul'\lf •h1 .,, ,,,, r""' '""' l•·to'Y\ ., '~ '• •"" -.h•''"' f '' t I '• 1tl Jt f Ill f'I I t\1 '' 11 IHll "'""""' ·""1 ';t ll j t# f f f j ' I~~ ff"tof'•r •''t I 1,. \ I "I t t f I• , t I\,, ~l'ltl•'I t>-'"'"".''' i.; ........ ,"'""·'·'. 1J .• ' ,~ ..... ·" • t '" .. ~ ('I ....... ~. f• •\ "If• ft I I'• ,,,... " 1 ·''t' fl!11 1,, _,_,,,.,. >V'!f ' • ,, "'" .,, '•'1 '""' ...... ,t .... ,~" ,,. =wft., ,.,. ,._ tt~,. .. ' ,. 11 •' t uut,. """""''·~J tftl'\,UHr1 t'\wt IJ'?) .,,,.,., ~..,.,.,",.... to,••"'4• • ,..,..,,.,.., Jr' Dr,.,,,..,.," ,,, ... ~ .. , 0'"°'• """ ~· •"· "f,tf . """ 1111 f'I• •h,' hA'• tt\• ptop •tt .,.,.,,,,,..,,,VII ,...__,,,,_..,.l\<tfl t-HC"'•'"'1.V•ltl'Jf\ \ d-r~ 1 fft,, 8~lA• 1r~\P•"'" ,.,, ••f1'tff ,. o·'t ~~v ·•rwt .. 11 t>1n .. "1 1 , _.,,_,, ..... 1t· ,..th f II\ t*"A .• ,,..,_ O'"D"''l\I' '"" tfr t V'""'fl't' I• f'ltAt \h 1·1 r. ~ ... ~h''' '" #t "'·'"''"' iJ'I t ~ • I'\ V• lf' I y '"'"'·•• ~r• tffflt' •.~Alf tw ft ty thfl• l't 4<h'Mc" ,.,,,_..,,.nd ,,'t'''u '''·"' i\11(\.•o;~t •t\.tll l')P nv t ''" '"' rt1t •dr "\ "'"' \ ,,, .. ,. unlr\' ntl'\ .. '""',.. "'•th"''"' .~l')f'#'~ hl)l')n hv tf'\t Co'"' (t'M"r\mUt\•h (.Ollf'Qf'Ol~trtft ()lotC)lfo itc<eptu'o '"" w dUHt rwn "°'",· th-. ~,t1 ,..,." '"'" '(" l"I( t1 b1m tt uOOf'I lhf't c,111 tot or .. 1 b•CI'\. M\v ,.,,Ot\t,\•bl• ,..,,f>t\ _,,,,..,, fO 11.,. .... lnr .... ud prOJ*f ty upon tf'w'o tprmt.. .tnt'J ("""I t•4)f't\ '\~1flfd P\ftetn for a rwnl,.1 "'Iii <r"'11nobyitll .. A\lllV~O<!rt~l>f/I• 1111" ht~\\ wrUten oropc>'\nl wt'uch i\. ~ nv 4' t•\OOf"'\•'-lfl' Df't'\ot)ft ""'" h•Qn4t'I ,._.,pOr,'\I~• Or Al bid \hAU ~ U.Ulty "11 '"1>ttdllr all DIO\ \~.oll b\l r~l• .. li'dby llw 8Nrf•<~ '" '"" Cou•1v not 1 .. , I'-llflHf'l (IS) O•ys l)oolon I/If' da!t of "'Id publlc """'ll"O • ..., 111 CIU()ll\11 • tOOY Of tP'l11 \.ttrn• nat ft\' ttv.f"I °"'" ~ ~ IOr 11\t ... I)) (Oll\PCUh-. _,, _,. lllt dlllP 01 Mid ,,,.,.11nq lft I"" Oranqe Coe\I ()ally Pilot. 11 """°""" of-•• clteulallon 11<1D11.-In l"f• dl\111cL ,, .. ,.,., ...., •dool•d ., ,,,.. ,_.., tnft1U>q of I~ GovtrnlllQ &o.rd Ol I,.,. Coa•I tommunll't Coll~ °'''"'' OI Or-. (;ourt(y. Of\ tit• 7•tn day~ NOV· -•.1'71> AYES l~V~TEES IC E TTLER l(EENE , R00 04, HOf..F . HUMPHREYS ' NOES· T'IUSlEES NONr AllSENT·TRUSTEES NONE STATEOFC4LIFORHll\ > COVNTVO,.ORA~G! : SS. I. 1100.'1 l . Humpnr11y\, "'-klelllol 1M 8o••d ol Tru~ltn Of IM C:.0.\1 Com· mullfty C:Otl~ Olltrlt t of Clf MIQll Coun- 1Y. ~•lloml•. ller•bY <tf111V tf\tl the .abo~• •nel tertooll'IO Roolullon Wti cN1y IM ~ul••l'I' ~H by ~ Mid Ooerf tit • '"ult' _,,., thereof Mid °" llW ~•tll O..y of Nov· "mbtr. 101>, alld peH•d Dy A 111\11\lmo.I\ VOttof ~Id t!°"rd, ' IN WITNESS WHERflOI', I ... ..,. l>trtunto Ml "'Y 11,.,,11 •no \HI 1111\ "'"' 0.Vol N-tnlltt lt7' ROBERTI.. HUMl'HRliY\ P~lctf11tol1"" 8NNIOI Ttu\l..,\ COASTCOMMUHITY COl.Ll.OE 01'1 It ICT Ptlb41~ Ot~ Co.\I l><lllV l'llOI -111,•ftdO.C 7 ... 1'7• 4"11·1• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE tNVf f lHG 810SON U .S00,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS OF ••VINE UNlf'IEO SCHOOl..OIHRICT P•l)ftt:E. 1<; HERE RV (,1\IEN UMl ~di• d prt"H'>c:l\.tl\ fl'M" tn.i-1)Urrh;\\~ 1)1 ~ .11 ,,.,,~ (1 '' v1\lutl'O ~ofl'rAI O(>hqJIOOn bOf'ld'l M '""'"" UthfifO Sct\ool 01\trtCt OI ,,, '""'' ,. ,,.mtv CAlltorrt•tl will b,. ,., ,. • ._,rt hv th•• Clflt~ ot th,. BOAl"d ot ., ,.,, " .r,uocounrydrtn. DI·•" .,,,,..,,.,,.,1n.·1•m1•0t·IOW'l'\Pf"c1f1#d · 1 IMf rU4"''4ay Orc•rrit»,. ll l Hf> •• t 11 tno c10(• AM. • l$f Jf'''" ot "'"" (h·r~ n~ In>· R •'·1nt ~,ufW·'V•Y>t\ Ora~ Cou"tv AO· '' 1h 1t1 1tu1l(11nq, Roo"' ~ I \1 N ,,,,~ ~r amorf! 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VM 1 fl\f' ' n ()f\1¥ Atl n1rt\ f'Y'Ut\1 "" ."., Mt .,.,. t"-tn All"' tN '"""\.I'"'"' f'ly Mt•,..,, ltw ,,,. °'""'' ... ,rh t)1 t tult \I ur Ht u ttu h•ft 'W'f tJ.ftl''' (loAf •n.J t f'1tf"lt ''°''' tr'4 tu I~· 0 Hf' 'll ,...,. .. .,, f'f fh" 1urm1urr. ti 1ny "lftf'f tliw •ll"lt,.,, .. t , ,.,. o,. , ,,,. \ Nrt '",.. 1· ,.. ii,"°"" .,.D"' ... ., "' ,. .. ,_, u ""'"1"n ,,.., ,....,,....., ,.,,~,' tn ~'" 11f1 tJond'\ f """'" ,..,,._-,..,. ~n.111 '·''' ,,. "'. h1~ '"'" l1Jf tf nrf .-,,., ... t ,,,t tndoltttr 1"<tlt\A tll'f"r~ ntt•nt••'""'''u' n•lff''ftU\,.rtlN-rf'n't".wt'I•" • f\..)tl """'~'"""'rtt '"ftttm.1•1.,...0f'llV 1tnd,,...,t"" nAtl ~t fho t>11t M•ttMU ...... , Ttw-I>'\~ .,.,,u b " .twAtfM ftt trh "11')nl"'\t ,.,.,{)l'l"~lf.)lf' OiOf~'f or ht""1f'r\ t •n,1<tt·rt"lq IP\ti tni"rt"'\t ,,,., n r r ttl't\ '°"'fif1t1d "n<t I~ c,,.-m1um nf ,,.,..., 1t M\-t '""' nu')P\l"\.t b•d w 1tf,.. QtltfMmtfl~ Ov """'"''"q ,,..,. •HY'lr'IUf"f •1f lh•· """"''um btd C•• •n11l trttm thf'! tntAI .wnount af tnt""'' whlth tn~ nl\ltH t .-~Jin n.• ,,....,v•"~" tn p,,.., trnm t~1· ~t,. of \AH1 tv\llO\ tn '"" ,,.._0t•rt1v1• mttturity d 1U1•\ ttv rt•'lt nt tf'W'" couptln' ,,,.. 1ir ',,,., ~ 1f•.-ttln tnf\ b111.tt\'1 t~f' ·'"""~'0 will~ m,,1t1· un t~ N~•'\ of tP'lw t0ytf'•1t ""t 1ntMe'1 ,.~,to tM dt,trtcl Th• h>Wf'\t M t 1ntnr\t (0'\I '"'-'".,.,tom put~ t)n" ..0-di'fy .,,.., °"""''' Thi'~.,~ hdMf mt1\t Ot\V ·1t(fttr'rl Int"'*'' from th~ c1At1< nt thr hnrv't•. tottwt<'lm~ot dt"llvery, lhft co1t ot prlnllnQ 100 bQf\ct\w1ll bfl' bOrtW t>y IN' dl\tr~tt. R•tof R•1ecthHt: l ~ B<Mrdot ~rvt\Of\"'~rVl'\ '""" r•ont. In 41•. rtf\frl' 11M, 1rl ••l•H 4ny And·'" hld«•n!'<••'<••• wlll la-r •t11on •wMdl~ 11\1' t'lond\ or r•i1tt tl"O AU Mth not IM!'r tnAn rww-nty "' c hour\ •'f(&r t~ • 11;ofr.-t1on o' ff't Hm~ twtr~ln 0'"'"<flt)ll}d tor the f~t'lpt of prGp()""'I~ orov1dflod. th~t th-A'#M ft m.tv bf' ,,,.ck'•''"'' tf'WI ""'Dl""'IO"'of tn.t ~<•'•'d tlfn41 it Ch-b•ctdirr 'l'l"tt not n1111c ot'l'tn to '•Id 8oArd not•<• ln wrlto~ot tn-i wlthd,.ttWAtot \U<h proooSAt ..... o ef O.llv••Y' Oell•Hy Of \old -.~wlll bt' mMl• lo ll>e WtCt\llWI b•~ df'r .. 1 '""off« .. ol 1 ... c~nly Audllo .. ContTl)ll ... ,,, O··~ GounlY. ,....,... C>ttlvery, C.nc-11lllloft lot ~tt o.llv1ty: 11 Is OPt'<INI lh81 ,,,,.1 boftd\ wlU M Mhv.-rfl'd t~ •~ ~C~\..,fut b+~r wU~n th•'1Y d·'Y~ tr om t~ <Mt,. Of"',,,. thtreot Tn@ '"u:c•~~tu1 btddfof sM t1 f\.c_lYf! thf' r10ftl dt hi\ooOon toe~"' Ille <ot1lr•!d<ltr ~II °'•Mlli.d ro ,,,. return Of llW"""°'lt 1M:c.,,,._ny11>91\ls bid ........ et lld· Each bid. •coe~· Wllft ,,,. Did Cllttl<. lltUll Df' '"II ,..Al"CI ~n· --.10CW". ad<lru...s to 1114' dl•l•KI with I,.. tnwlooo ano b•O cl .. rly '""''" p,_1 lor Irvine U'llfl~dS<""°I 01\lf>Cl Bor.d\ " Bid OM<ll • A certofl~d"' <a\hlet'ut ... o on 11 ••\!KIMI~ i..n' 0< tni•t com· -• In the •"'°""' Of l' of t,,.. onncipal amount ol t..,. bon<h. Nyablt 10 th4'"' IJH'of t7-Counly T••1u11r~r mvla Tn• P•o<ff<ll,ot t~c""''"«Ofnl)Anrlnq any1Kc~t..So•o 00\lll ,,..11.,. •ooliod on Ill\'°""'"""' o<lu• or. II'""" prooowl I• ecteo1fd !Jul not""''°''""'·""'~'' •uch 1111\ltt 01 P<'rt0tm.....:e-...11.,. c11u'H'd by'"'' a.:1 or ornht....,of It.. Cfo<lrlct. '"•"I'-"",,,~,~°" wkl f•U•urot fot 11\e bfrwlllo• l""d'''""· Tiie CMO •«o,.,_,,,nq e..cll un-cteti1td prot>OSl l wlll Dt ,., .. ,,... .. fWomplly Ch•-'" Tu E .. m"4 St~vs· .t.1 a11v11""' Ot!ort 111\'llOnd\ eretNICMrt'd ,,,. ,,..lovtr;t ll>t \u<Cf\\IUI Dld<ltrtnaydl\alllrrTUnd wlthdr.tw 11 ... DfOOOWI 11 ttw I~ '""''' ••olvod by private""'°"'" from bof'ld\ o< Ille"'"'~ type •nd cherect•r \Nill tit dt<l•red toe.. tu11.,.. Income 1in<li!r D"•~nl •-••I Income tu IAW\, tllller l>Y~ nlllllQ ol '"~Int-I Rh<enuo Sl'rvlc~ "'Dy• df!<hlonol eny ,..,.,.1 IOUtl, °' •Niii .... OtclArMI IA•<!bl~. or bit rf'QUlrtd 111 1)11' '"""IMO O<<OU..l In '0tnPUtl"4 any'-'~' Income l••fls. IWI~ 11om\ot 1011y lt<lfl••l lnotn' 1•• 11w .,..<fll<lwtlff<111""' 101htdll1tolt"l'llO(ke. ~I 0,lftiOn: Tl\e unq.,,.1111~ ootnlon cit O'MPlvfny A Mv•"· a11&r1111.-, •DllfO'll"O ltlfl ••lldll~ of ~•k1-wl!I "'"lurnlslMd the •u<C•,•lul C>leltler a• or ll<io< to ttle d•t• of dollvt•Y Ol t..,. -· •t tl\o u~w ot tl'le Ol•trlct. A <111>Y ol ,,,. ltOlll Ol'lnlon UrtlflM l>V tlW Coilnly Audllor bY 1\1\ ••olmll~ tlOll81Ufe ..... ht l)f'll\t9d on I ... back Of HCll bOftCI wllllOUl <°"t 10 tl>I lucc••tfu1 bld~r. 11 •~ que\tad '" "'' b•d cu .... : C:USI" llVllll>lt\ ...... l>Hn ADC•fl•(I t1>r Mid II •eri11tsttd bv !tit purchl .. r. wlll bo 11rl11t•o on IN-•I ti... DIH<Mwr'\ .. .,..,,. No 1111to•11on C••1111<••"· 41 ti... tmw of IMYnlflll le; •"'1 Mtlwrv 01 '41d ~ 11\t •u(C•o•ul bo°""' wOl 119 l~tll\/IO"d wltl\ • cortllltelt lh'1 ,,,.,,I\ no 1ll'9of140o\ Pl'M•llQ All•t11nQ Ille ••lldlt'tof Ille - GIVEN by order Ol 11\e eo..ct of S-tvl-• Of Otll'IO" Ceunty, C••llotn!A, ~.ci~ ... ,,.oe••. "''· l\&AL) JUNE ALElCANOER (l•O ot ,,,. tloMdotSueerwl\Ott nf Or~-~.(all~• Pvbll~Clfl-COO\I ~1¥ Pli91 ~ }0411\dl>t<tMllor t, 1•16 •n1 ,, Tit0M.U 008SON, Ally. LATl4.AM& WATKINS w_, .. _,~,,..., ............... U ll..,,,la 'IOlll ~I~ Or•nQO Coa" 0.llY Polo•. NOv JO • ....o Otc 1, 14, 11. 1'7' SOOS.lo PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tty. •011owH\Q Hr\OO\ art oouigbu\I nnsd\ l(AL EIOOSCOP E 4RltS T MANAGEMENT, Ill Norin M~•" Str.,.1 S•nluAn•. <:447701 RdQ\Cllllf'IFerquc:.on Ent"'Dr•'li"., '"C. ·• C,illtorruct corp1Jrat1on. '>15 Nortn M.l•n ~··••t Sdnt4 Ana. CA97101 nw, b US"W \S I~ c.onductrd Oy J (Ot p0,-at•on RAQ\d•lr F erQu\on Enunor1\,), hlc Will lam W. Fergu'°"· Jr. Prt>ICMn1 Thi~ ~llltment wu 111eo wit" tftt Covntv Cle•-ol Orenoe Counlr on 0<1 1&. '"' WEIN,ELO&TAVLOR An-ysatU• a.a ..... ,. C.nl•r, ~"II~ OS IMO N N•rbor lllYd. F1111on .... , CA nus Publ•\hMf O•anQ" Coa~t O.•IY 1>1101 ,..,., ' ,. n >0 '"'" •s~·~ P UBLIC' NOTICE C~·lOU NOTICE TOCREOITOltS SUPERIO• COURTOFTM E ST4TE OFCALIFORNl4FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE No A...,71 E<lere of WVMER H OOMALOSON .~.w H 00N4LOSON. Oecea....i NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN 10 ""' trl'dilo•\ ot the at>ove named dl'c_.,..,t '"'"'' AU g.pn.on' ha111rtq ,,,,,rtK aqitl'"' tM u1d ctecedent arf" rtqu1ted to '''"' tN•m w10' ,.,,_ nct~v.,.rv voucher~. in thfl otf1rit of lhr (l1trk of thf" abow rn t•flf'O cou" or to ore\41'nt tr,em, wt th ttw IY"C.~\iHV vourn .. r<., tn 1n~ untters1~ •I '"" l•w 0 !11<0 ol PREMNER & 9UNT. ,,,,, Ea\! f'nutln S1ret'I, Sv•I" 121, SMl.t Ana. ca111orno .. 9'1101 Wl>ICh I\ '"" DIA<t ol t>u<in~« ol '"" un ~\•Qn.d In •II mAHl"f\ ~r1c1tr'MnQ to t~ f'\fOtf' Ot \\\td dt'Ced,n1, wtHHn tour mor\tl\\ afttr tntt hr'\t pubfl(at'lonot tn,-. nofl(,. C>.>••d Nov~mber l 1<110 WOrt~ll• M Oonrtld"°" E o·cutr•• of tl"lit-Wtll of Htf' above nanwct c:te<.~t. PltEMN£R •BUNT IHI E. 'ovrll\, Svilt 111 S.OnU Aft~ CA t1701 Toi. 17141 tse-un AttOf'fttY-\ tot> £•t<"fU1. Pubf·~d OrottnQf' Coa\t Oa•lv Ptk>t N?""m""r' 16 1l JO 1'16 -.1• PUBLIC NOTICE S·•lll NOTICE TO CR EDITO•S Mo A·""' Superior Coun ol 111• Si.H Of C•hlonu• lo< llW Co1tnty OI 0••"9t In Ill<' ,_.allt• of lh~ Eslat,. o1 INEZ LORRAll'IE HUTCHISON, •~a INEZ I. HUTCHISON, 0..CUM>d NOi•<~ I\ herpl)y 91•tn 10 <N!dllOr\ N•lllQ c1e1m\ AQAinst '~" s.tld ~e do'nt to 1111' sail! claim< 1n th" olllc" of '"" ,,.,_ or 11\t etorosalo coun or lo 0(11'\fl}nt thttm to lhoe undf"r~lon~ "' '™' olllc•of MARlllN T•NCHER,Alto•""Y M l.~w. ••• W O<•an Div" , No . .OO• In rn• (II'( ot LonQ Bue~. In Lo< Anotl•s Cl')unt'-' which IAtt~r f)fflr~ '" ,,.,.. plac:r ,,, bv"ti"4'\' ttf lhe unc1fl'r,,9ned In iHI m HtM'\ ,,.,.rt.otln1nQ to \1J1d f'\tillle Svc_h ct,•1m\ with Uw• ""t'i'v•rv v,,vr~··· mu'r l')I• f1H•d ,,, o,~,,.,..,,.,.., A1j fl'M'f'~1ti Nit~ n •nur rn "'lntn , ·~""' th1· ''' ,, 0'10••r~11,," ot th1-,. flOlln 011,.tt Nn'Jl'mhoi'r tO. 1'Ht. R•v F11h•,.,. f:•1·tuforo1 U'w Wiii ot \+•te1 0,. ~·d1 nt "°'"VIN TINCHER Attorft•Y·.al L.aw , .. .., O<un lllvd • No •01 ~ BHcll, ~lll1rn1• tOIOl Puntl~~d 0,..,..,;.o ('1 Ht 0d1f'f Ptlf'>t Nov 16, 1l, )I) """OH 1, ltlf> .1111)1, 1• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSIN E1$ NAME 5f4TEMEHT Tt\.t ft)ll,.wfnq Of"l'\n"' M ~ OO•nq bu'• "'""" \ I') V 1 H F R II C I') IJ ti l I r PR()l>ERTIF\ l TO 741~1 '>yr"mo"· Or \!lvrr ,...,., C •I 't)t1"•1t '176'"> 'S ''th I t.1.\hf't " Hltill )IU~S \'l"ritm'l'• Or• "t•fvtr1tt1n. C•llf '"'·' ...,~·~ Rnt)•n I nv•v~ M ,.,. , tflQ,\n, 1lu Fr~mi11n ~t , S1tn OirtQo, C.11lltl)rni..t O'/IC)(o l!HraQltrh Gr-n,. MAc Oon.tlr" "lll\ Wll<0•~1 \MOl~<)O (,111loM1•'17f()o) Tf'I•\ bU\H"tfll.o\\ I\ (Ol'HJVC.f(\(t by ·' Q19n4'rAI D1!.,trl"r\hlf), !o•••ll E H•ll Tf\I< Sl•IOmen! w•~ fllrd wllll I"" County Cle•~ ol Or i1n9e Counly on Nov l'tnbl'r l, 1W~ l'Utll PuDll•ht'd Oran<>~ Coa\I O•llY P1IOI No• 16, n . >O """ o.-< 1 1<116 '811 14 PUBLIC NOTICE SVPERIOlt courtT 0 1" THE STATEOI' CALlll'OltNIA '°It THECOUNTYOl'OltANGE No.A ... 111 NOTICE 0, MEAlt111 0 0' AMllNOl!D ,.ETITI ON FOR Ptte>eATI: 011' WILL ANO COOICllS ANO l'O• LETTERS TUTA,..EN T4•Y ANO ll'OR AUfHOlllV.Tt°" TO ADMINISTEll UHDE• THE INOl:PENOI NT ADMINISTRATIC>ff OfO l!STATU ACT IPllOBAf£ CODE ,.I &TSEOl E•la1• o l HAZEi.. 1.. DlllM"N °"<U~ NOTICE I~ HEltEBV GIVEH IMt MA OOLOM I>. HOOVE'I •no SECV'llTY PACIFIC H"TIONAI llANIC, a N•11onal 8ankl11Q A<l«•• rlol\, tie• Ill"<! M••ln an •M-.,.,11 lion lor P•i>IMll• of Wiii •nd (Od•<ll' ~nd IOt l\\utnc. ol L•lltn Tnt,.,,,.,m..,y '" '"' oefltlotl"• •nd lor •111N>r lu11on to eclMlnlst•r IM nl•I• unde( Ille In ~ndent Adtnlnoslrellon OI E<l•I,.. AU I P"'bal• Code j'1 ti \eQ) rel•"t'n<e to w11tcft h made tor turt"tf por11c.,.1a,., 11110 11\el tt>e tlrnt M\Cl D111u OI 11tt•rlnci 11"' )Am' l\o IW'ltfl ~• 1or Dtomber 14, 1'16, al 10:00 • m . '" t~ ,_,,oom of l;H>Mrtm*ftt No. lot tAI~ c_,, •t 100 (:Iv" c;..ntor ()rive Wr.it. In Ille City of ~nta A"•· C•1llorn11 °"'"° No,,.mMr H. tO• WILLIAM«. St JOHN, CoUf\IY Ctefll ~ K&NNA ANO l'ITTING • .,_.,I\ lo• "-'Y .... Ill,._ MUWlltM,.11 ... lMAi181tet, C..lllVlll•'-11 T .. 1 UIJl-fttl A-....,.•1 '""'"'-" ,......,.,_d Or•nQO CoHI 0..ly l>llot No--1' .•• elld l>tt •, 197' ltll 1• 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 8 The 811,est Marketplace on the Or1n1e Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Call Sef'vice Fast Credit Approval Rtol hto1t .•...... 1000·2999 Rentob • . • • . • . . . • 3000-4699 Bustn.u, ln"tttrnent & F1nonc1ol . • .•.... 5000.so.9 ~nctmenta, f'tuonob. lost & found .....• 5050.sc99 Ser'#kta & Aepc»n 6000-IJJ199 Employment I. '~otion •..... 1000-7199 ~<hondiM . , .••• 800().8099 Soots £ ManM Equ.pment .......• 9000-9099 Automobdei ' other Tronsportotion ••.• 9100.9999 HouseaForSak •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 GtMral 1002 G..,. .. 1001 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Advfftl&ers ~ check ffleir ods $59 950 daily and report er-4 Bedroofu, 2 bath, ron i"'""diatefy. The charming home wlth DAILY PILOT aasumes !'cor new pl~b carf)1:t· u -1..111 • • 1ni;. Wood shtngle root. -ty for the f1"t lft• lieautiful landscaping correct iftHrlion only. w/s pnnklers front and Houses for Sale rear-located in fine neighborhood nr S. Coast Plszu. ;;:.;;:; .......... ;~~; 8~, ~8~81111. ••••••••••••••••••••••• C)ll(a•I f'RJCE RB>UCTIOH ANYTIME ASSUMAILELOAH Large three ucdroom homt! plu:; formJI dining room or den Ma::.::.1vc floor to Cl!lhn~ bric k fireplace in sunken h v1ni.: room. Excellent op portunily lo a:.sumc ex tstrni.: loun with low down payment. Call l! 12 2..'i3S ,, ·'' 1 •11 , • , •• ,. MEREDITH GARDENS PUT YOUR TAX $$$ TO WORK lnvl!!l in a condominium or sml house & rent at out. Uruts no available clrom $25.000 to SS0.000. CENTURY FINANCIAL REALTORS7~2-~ True Christmas · Fanuly home, entry into hall decked tn r ed, formal dining, kitchen/- family, 5 bedrooms+ 2•,2 baths on ono Jcvl.!I. $112,500. 400E.lr' C.M. A~'" NEW-NEW4tEW! New driveway, new floor t.'Overing, new paneling. Near beuch & shopping. Call now tor details on this bag 3 bedroom home. Priced at $S7,500. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. D [~~~11~~~1~111] Three car gara~c and boal gale give flcxib1l:ty lo th11> two-level, four bedroom. three bath home with formal dining room und paneled family room. Locatctl m a very exclusive neighborhood on a cul llc·sac street. fi'ull prfrc ~.500. CALL 556-2600 A I L y p I L 0 T HOUSE of GLASS Oft ChanMI in H.8. Spacious 4BR.. 3131\. den & .:am m . Gourmet k1tch. brkf::.l O\)Ok & formal d111 rm. $97 ,500 Agt 673·7601 PRIVATE LAKE 'l'h1~ ~harp !>lli~lc !>tory Clu:.lcr home lias 1t :.ill Pool. JUCu:u.1, l:.ikc & lov- ely dubhou~c. 3 bd. 2 b:.i, lge pal10, i.urroundcd by lush ~rn belt:;. Decorators deli~ht, dune 1n earth tone::.. Onl) $68.000. !)45-\1491 -•• AT A MOST HAPPY PRICE Real \'alue an this charm· 1ng three bedroom home located in one of Irvine's best areas. Great kitchen for mom. coty family room. even scp<1ratc din mg room. Ideal location for children Price ts $68.500. Ca II 673 11550 f'J 'I I • t • I• «=:SELECT T PROPERTIES VA Buyers Call Now No money down. Many lo ehooi.e from. Call for more information. llllitNJim•timm 962-4471(I':::)546·8103 5 IB>ROOM WITH POOL· $72, 900 Spread out in this huge 5 hcdtoom home plus bonus room and de· lightrul -,w1mmmg pool. l<k:.il tor fa milll's ·who likl' thl•1r ret·rl'ation al hom~· · pool table is in· <:l1.1cJtd <:all lor a ppoint· rm•nl IYl2·2535. $~R{!N\-~£tr~~ That lnfriguing Word Game wifh a Chuckle [~-mill~ I (_.._I 0 l.__._M I N-'-JI --1 GATitl l Gttat lnnstment! i---.-1 -...1~1 ...-I -..I 1,......... Lar)'(e bid~. + larj!.1!1 RR apl ovt•r double ~ar., I RE z A c I w11h .:uod ll'J!>C on beau ...,,-.--... -... --.--1 l> ~hop. Choice Easts1dc I I I I locat111n. ~---_. _ _.__ 1e; ... , ... 1.:"r1.;'• "''C r.c .. ~ lv ·~c/ ,,nt ~'•Y terr ... I~ -Id ·--. I .0 f·lli·3!l2K C\ C". 5-18·3.')lil I ! u B R E T I . I I I Is 1· 0 • , J c [~IEIJ Lachenmyer Realtor ~r fl't! •rt h"'•· 0 q v1cd I J ' t~ ~ »•'" l ........ ,j 1e 4> 11 .rm Mtp No J l:.clo-• . L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 SelltnJ.! anylhins: with a Daily Pilot Cla1>S1f1cd i\c The fastest draw in ~he 1s a simple m:itter WesL : .a Daily Pilot just call 642·5678. Class1f1cd Ad. 642·5678. SCRAM-LETS Answers in Classification 5300 ALL FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENTS FILED IN 1971 MUST BE REFILED BY DECEMBER 31, 1976. t hose with changes mu st be REPUBLISH ED at time of refiling HERE IS THE LAW:- lBus1ness and Professions Code) Sec. 17917 Ccl Where a new statement 1s required because the prior s tatement has expired under subdivision I a) or Section 17920, the new statem::!nt need not be puhli'>hed unl~s thC'rc has been a change in the inrormation required 10 th<> <'xp1rc<l i.tatcment. Sec. 17920 (a) Unlcs.; the statement expires earher under subd1vis1on (b) or (c),:.. liclit1ou-, hu~ant•..,s namt" statement expires at the end of rive years from Dcccmht•r 31 of the year in which it was filed rn the office of the county clerk. Sec 17917 lb) SubJN•I. to the requirements of subdivision (3), the ne wspaper io.ckC't<'d for 1 he public<•llon of the statement should be one that circulates in the :1rea where the ~INn<•ss 1s to be conducted. Free Forms Available at THE DAILY PILOT 330 WEST BAY ST. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 (714) 642-4321 EXT. 332 .ti .~ jOo ,; •' •' MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUI PnmeCountry Club area of Mesa Verde. Quiet tree ltned cul·dc s ue· leads lo I s tory. s pa<·1ous 3 bedroom home Lari?l' master swte plw. 2 twin sized bedrooms. Family room hos ts mass ive s tone fi r e pl a c e . breakfast bar & over looks tropical gartkn patio. f\111 pnce f HI0,000 • 10'.ii down Call962 7788 Attractive 4 bdrm. home on comer lot. Bay views from living room & up· stairs bedroom . $185.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1de Drive. N. B b 75-6161 Grneral I 002 Gfltffal 1002 ······················· ··•·······•····•······· BLUFFS $79,950 I Level end uml 3 BR . 2 COVIHGTOH 4.f'LEX ---------1 bn . frplc Lge pn\ate Sl23,500 liOO SQ ft. owner's swtc w1Lh hreplace pluh lhrec huge bedrooms. Three 2 bedroom. 2 bath upurt ments 5 car garagr Best buy in tJus Vf-:t< Y Popular model. Call to day. &'6 7171. Mo•e-ln~ " H arbor VH•w llll h HlAAIY upgraded in C\'l'r • yway c ustom 11rps crpts & wall l'O\'enngs. unted &Jai.s Lite r11m1I> rm w tfplc. k1tchl'n ha:-. pass Lh ru window Lu patio & lgc lands<'aped ya r d w /s pri n k l<>r s Master s u1 te ha!> sep dressing areu Sep laun dry w/storu(te a rt-a . 3 Car garagl' Set• LO ap pr ec1ale S l~8.500 644 7270 """u., SHUd tj"tiHta.H RlAlTORS pallCI MB.ENI.DOWD REALTOR 644-0134 ---- &c:lusi•e Tusffn 2 STORY, 2 Hr. <.:ondo w1F'rplc & Ai r conu Comm pool. t•ncl 2 car gar & patio $43,950 THE HOMESEU.ERS Call 752-5353 ''HEWSIOY" WATEtU"RONT CONDO ·~· 'lhp, new panoram1<' b.1v vll'w $255,000 incls la.ntl M ove 1n by (.;hrt s lmas Owner 6401Sltil Pnnt'o_nl..;..Y __ F111d \dwt ~ 1>u ~tun in Daily Pilot ('l ,1s~1f1cds A ~Vll' .. llNI S~INC ANOD.....C:~~~~ S(WINC r.u1(>( FOR TH£ CAl ON !H( r.o SaYe Dollars! Twin Tabards! ~ .. ~ , . NEWPORT SHORES 2·Slory A· frame , wood ticamed e ell1ni:i s. 4 bdrm s . <! halhs . secludc\l patio Walk to beat'h. paols & tennis Reduced to S85 000 673-3663 642·2253 Eves ·associated BROl<(RS--REAL TORS lOl~ ..,., Botboo •'' 1'61 TAKEOVEA GI LOAM On th1i; spur ious 3 bd, 2 ba POOL home New c rpl ~ & rresh pa1nl throout Pa)'menli. un• $388 mo 1nclud1ni;: la'<es when )OU purchase s ub Jec1 to (:J(isu ng GI loJn Just listed' 646-nt l &illl DM1I011 of Hartxar hives._. Co. 1002 ·•·••············•····· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ESLLY '.\J YLOR CO HEA LTUHS '>111n·• 1 ~Hf ll<i CAMYOM -$27 I ,500 Exquisite tas te in decor in this gorgeous Versailles by Deane Homes. Luxurious 4 bedrm & den home with formal DR & 4'h baths . Air-cond. view of golf course. mtns & ocean. 2 RUE ST. CLOUD Open Wed 1-4:30 21 I I S• Ja ..... Hlh ltoad NEWPORT CENTER. M.I. ,44-49 I 0 ~~~! .......... ~?~~,~~~! .......... !~~~ RENTALS JASMI NE CREEK'S most popular model Plan 2 with 2 bedrms & den. on gret>nbelt with ocean \ rcw from patio A bargain at S72.S per mth on yearly lease lndudes DKorator's Choic• super 3 bedrm + den. Featunng 2 r1replaces, lots o f panelln 1c wallpaper. plush crpts. lge bedrms. Just listed'! Don't miss tl! Pnced on· ly $88,000 Localed in Me sa Verde . C ull 546-5880. ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS all aml'n1L1e s --------• Clubhouse. pool Jat'uzzi. 1 ________ _ tenrus courts ON BEGONIA . Charm mg 2 bdrm on corner lol No pets or children $350 per mth ON LARKSPUR .. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, no pets. one car f!ll r S37S per mlh. ,.Yearly lease Very OJ(:e BRl.':AKERS DRIVE on Bag Corona Bea<'h I bdrm & convertablc den Fabulous view S650 per mth Yearly lca~e COLE OF NEWPORT REALTORS 2S1S E Cslllwy. C:dM. 67S.551 I 4 IB>ltOOM PLUS DIEM PLUS GAME ROOM n us hard to hnd single /~~ DECISIONS DECISIONS You can enJOY lhe ocean. lhe bay, launching your boat al your own prlvak ramp or tennis ut the club. All but a stones throw from a 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in t1 p·top eond1L1on. l::nJOY the t:ood l.Jfe for $132.00S. CALL 640.9900 .J°lw~ &tale .9%r4.' valley Realty s tory rambling e state l•--------w1th over 2.-'00 sq ft of hving area i:. locall'd on s ecluded lrc c ·l1n ed i,lreet minutes rrom beach. Too many custom feat ures lo men Lio n ' RamblJng grounds with room ror 3 pool:, + RIV parking. For a preview ol lh1s unique home call ~bi67 Huntington Bch DRMHCMM Clean, neal. 4 bedrm. ram rm. ree<'nlly painted m and out Boat door. pal10. lgl' back yard Xlnt family home. Of· fored al a low $60,500. Hurry on this one!• Walker & lee· Real latate 0c.. VJ.w D .. J1 Hr D-.o Pt. MariH 2 YHr:o. new 2 lied- rm11. dt'h t '• bathlll flrepl1H"t'S, :.pa<'IOUll $1 lZ,SOO Wortd W1de lrol.n ...,., 673-4545 Ownvr l ra niderrt'd. NEWPORT ISLAND DUPLEX Pacesetter 4 BR. 2 \\ BA. ncttrl)' new, upgraded pool i.llcd lot SIM.900. Prime location -pride of ownership duplex. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths each unit. Stone's t hrow to water. You own the land. not leasehold. Realistic price of Ne•rt Custom Wnlk to beach or bc>ut ~n bathe on large sun· deck. 2 BR. ram1ly rm. 2 AMCHOaA•E IMVISTMENTS C714J 496-7711 $162.000 . H~ t'.,taaf.uolieaco -MO ~We • • ba. cus l Ncwportcr Fo.faM VCllOey 103' Mu.st see to bcUeve' A re ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ill barga1.11 at Sl4~.500 Forappt caU 64 '74 MUST SELL HURRYm ··STRATFORD PARK" lOMONTHSNEW $10S,SOO Move in by C.h.nstmas CALL 962· 7751 INT'L R.E NETWORK GeMral I 002 ~ I 002 lc6ooP111iM .. o I 0071--------••••••••••••••••••••••• ....•...••.............••••.........•..•••.••• l IB>ROOM PLUS 22X20 FAMILY ROOM Prestige home in pre sllge location. Secluded on quie t Cul· De Sac Street. Walk to schools. churches. parks and shopping cente r Custom built 4!2x20 Family Room wilh beam ce1l1.11gs. Call 963-6767. STUPENDOUS DUPLEX V1ewor Water & Lights 4 Bdrm & Den + 3 Bdrm & Patio One l)f the rew large dupleitl's on the market Live 1n one and rent the other ror ap prec1al1on & deprccta lion SlS4.500 - WATfRFRONT HOMl:!-t REAL ESTATE 631-1400 l•--------llSTii SI.reel Duplex. 3BR· Mesa del Mar Pool Home 2BA. block to bth . Owner suo.ooo. 673-4506. CoroM cW Mer I 022 .................•..... PRIVATE IE.ACH ACCESS 4 llt Red.c•d to Sl09,500. NEW LISTING! Catch ttus one before 1t ·~ published. Spectacular <! story with courtyard en try complete with pond and sparkl.lng rountain. Giant recreation room. 3 br's, 2 bn's + counllesl> ext.aras. A MUST SEE! atS72.900 531 5800 l"'•rwatioMI RNA Estate Metwortc 4 Bedroom or lf you pre· fer 3 bedroom + formal dining. f.anlastic pool W/Jaruizi . o utd oor h eal ers . gas BBQ. Enc losed front court yard area with oriental garden and fis h pond. See lhis unique home to appreciate New usting. The price is right, lhe location is great . the mstr bdrm is giant. the yard is pool sized, lh~I~~~~~~~~~ la nd as f ee . th e bathrooms are two and the fireplaces are too. 64()..6161 ~: COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. 644-7211 /.Jn NIG[L .fiAILEY & ASSOCIATES TRY SJOOO DOWN! End unit. 3 BR condo. huge bonus rm & 2 car garage $46.000. Call 963-8377 Bkr. Hwoliwilae S.och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR & CAR. APT. 2 Cov IY OWNEA 9 UMJTs-OCEAM patios. nicely fum. So. o( 4 blocks to beach. New HIME AREA Hwy Only $107.500 Agl. u ltra. plus h . ru 11> 67~3222 landscaped. 1800 sq. fl Sl61,500 Glass&cedar wood patt0 2 :ihort. blocks to ocean in Costa Meso I 024 bome.frplc·2 bdrm-den pride o f ownership ••••••••••••••••••••••• lge master s uite+++ neighborhood. High sta HATETOPAIHT7 storage·dbl garage. A ble income w11.1 s how No need to' Tbis vacant dream ho m e ror only cash_ now with minimum Mesa Verde J bedroom. $92.500. 8lr4 % financing. reqwr~ down paymenL famtly room home wilh OPEN SUN 12·4 PM Hurry Call ror co~plete fireplace is r eady to S1l 15lh St, Hunt. Beach. GEORGI....... de.tails . and preview . or move into right now: 714/S36-8256or 675·9337 "'" this unique OPPortunaty With d great recreational for appl COLONIAL Call 96J.7881 patio Located m a real SIX IB>ROOM Ol1N "1 Q• •• ''uN ' H .,,..,. prldt' o f o wners h1 p OWNER'S PRIDE: Home Forr!:~~u~~~~r en· [& 1!~!i'!t,UI ;:~~c~f,<;<!6.iti~J only f:t~~s~ifa~~,~~~m~ try Lo classic old world _ ~ -!?~,!!,~-<""N '•1''"""''"''""""' extra baths. Hearty ~a~':1lh~fc!,~~0~~~111~: -1~ liijl~iilll f~,~P1r~1~). Pr:~~scc~~~d~ fireplace. Banquet sized IARGAIM HUHTERS ~ ~~!i{J: _, S ~ .>. 500. Tar he 11 , formal d minJ{ room as RXEA UPPEA Realtors. call962·SS66 conveniently secluded 4 Be drooms. 2 bath, 2 STORY 4br. 2ba , bonua WNER LEAVING: Just f rom h uge co untry family room. formal din· rm. By owner. $73,500. S41.900. 4 bedrooms. cozy kltchen Family casual ing plus eat-in kitchen. 646-2700 fireplace. deluxe bulll· • ent ertainment r oom This 2000 SQ.fl-home ., U\S&dlshwasher. Dmmg over looks g r o unds needs help Asking only Mesa Verde. 3 Br .. Ba. room. breakfast bar. Guest quarters Sweep· SOO 000 Call 540-l151 new decor. Secluded bk ramily condo. can't last. mg open banntsler stairs · · yd bltns. $65.900. Ownr call Tarbell. Realtors, lo m ass ive bedroom 968-9301 842,~1 swtes Hurry for lhts ...:____.:....; ______ _ "Gone With The Wmd'" Mesa V erde 4 b r. ---------charmer Call963 7881. l~~~~~~~~~I ram rm .• pool. Jacuui, <>,,..,,,.,. ""'"'''"~•· 1: Sl20,000. By appt . OR. OOUTTLE'S [_~ l_S_lllil Benutll~~m~oth;og -IM4l4ES.OwnA yr.ERO£ ~ury !~~~~r the ex · . smells better than new ecullve who wants to do PllJCE SLASHED! plush carpels & fresh J a.dnft. 2 battl btlle but eOJOY 4 bedrms, ..... 2LANDMAllk BEAUTIES UNDEI $80,000 4 IB>ROOMS paint. Squeaky clean $450fmoltffa formal dining, redwood thruoul. 4 Big bedrms. 2 ramtly rm. 45' PoOI, spa r, I ... SI/ES s 8 10 M )] 14 l 10 18 S.iv~ I.I lllJ• 11 Wh11' "" ~"" prrlly µ1 J• I• 11 .•o•nn t11r your\r11 •~rn •rw ,\,.,.,, Both nellr new, " + 5 bllrm~. 3 ba, furn rm. 3 cur j?ara1:ics. bt•aut up grJdl''> t hruo ut t · ~Utl'bo · lk·~t II H tiuy !163 5671 UPERB PLUS POOL baths . f"amily r oom. lloyM(;Cantt. and a custom mansized OMES Ptiva1e roadwayle.lldsto fplr. a ll t he extras! Realtor 18f0Mewport s hower. Reduce d so trip I e car !'a r u Se · Creal Costa Mesa loca· Coda Mesa 548-7729 seller can move fast . On· ~ r 1 Secludt.'<i executive llle lion near schools. Just 1555 w. Saker. C.M. entry' Dining entertain· listed al $68.500. Call ~~~~~~~~~ ly $95,000. MESA VERDE Next to Market Basket m e n l . E Pit' urea n 540-1151 J t L" t di HOLIDAY SPECIAL GUEST A" 549-8655 kitchen_ Separate mom· us IS e . + A l~~~~~~~~~I m-law quarters w/balh. ~sov..-. Take 4 bedrooms, de11 this lovely 3 b<1 . 2 ba Soarin g staircase lo SHOW P LA CE Ex and fam rm-add pool, home has new l'rptmit & HARBOR HIGH bedroom relreaL'>. Lush ecutive home, over 2200 Jacuzzi, fire n ng a nd drp!> 1<·1oor lo c·e11tni:: l rop 1ca 1 b a<' k y u r dj~~~~~~~~~~I sq.rt .. newly decorated superb decorauon sel 1n ~hinc frplt All or lhi~ & Charmi11 g 3 bedroom w/sh1mmenn,ll summer H 1 d d e n :! 5 t 0 r y , lovely neighborhood on ~ue.~L .ipt w1b<J. LR & Wllh hardwood floors on fun pool. Skinny dippers HEWPORT IEACH ho memaker·-. dream pnvate treehoed cul·de- buth l.i i.l~·d Jt only a big lot . Full price dehghl' Owner bought LUXURY kitchen. 3 Bedrooms, J sac.payonly$92•500 and SOS.~ 5'l 5 S4!1l $59,500 Spruce up and new Must i.cll T r y Best buy in Baycresl' baths . Formal dining, success and happiness as --d 1 sure to follow. Walker & lee Real fst1ta l>ave. CALL7Sl-3191 S9 .300 l o tc1I own ' 2500Sq_ rt. or pure c ass! family room. li ving -=SELECT 84Hi010 Four ma~s1ve bedrooms. room. r1replace. $97,500. II b 6 UNITS T ,., .... ". "" ... ' ,, ..,,,. with seclude d master Call 540-1720. Ro erts w::!!~~,:~.~. ¢<M•" 1002 G.:..ROPERT::o: [ e lfi&HI ~~t+,:~~~·~~}~ TIADEU. .!~~~- SPANlSH STYLE J "'SL stenw lo 1·-uc•h from • •• •• • • • • • • •• •••••••••• • •• •• •• ••• • • ••••••••• • • Hu,•Uftl'ltn ltll(h ~ ,.... .,..... Large water healers "*'-I laCallfot'No" ~~~~~~~~~ tlw. c·xr<'llt·raL r l'nt.ol LOOKING.... + + + decorator·!! de· ---------f= 1•µprox1mately $11&4.I per macnab / Irvine 8ea<'h's Eastbluff Btg ror only $139.SOO Call month' Unhearct nr spen Canyon Harbor View 646-7171 Jrt J ' Soµcr inroml' nf ft . .for a home tn New1>0rt hght Don't miss all this dc.1tile Begin 1977 With .. realty The Bluffs WestcUrf I •1r; "' Q ••• '""' ,,,,., ,, ... , , , o 2 ::fi J?~~·:::.;~~~,';~; DOVER SHOIES ~~~·~\~::~~~~~1ri re 1n1m1 &t Atk BA<>c& !r:'1::·;;;"':::":-', '•1ii' 1ijij~~·1il"'iidli' l"'illltliil :iir:~~u::; .~~~~00 ;~~fy"~~~ 5:~;,;;;~~~h •~:~~vs~~~~~~mdc~~~~~~~~~f.~~~ou!!ud~~~ad~n~ VETERANS NOTICE VA Houses av111h1ble down. For more info. Century 21/Crocker R E 752-8863 642·5062 4 PLEX Spacious owners unit has frplc, balconies, pauo. encl. gar. plush <'arpcL 1ng Bkr 536·1484 or 536-3805 ·------- M.1kr t'vt ryl\O<lv look 1w11 e . ••= _ + billiard r oom & charming REALTOIS 640.00fO atwelt.6425678. formal dining room. Costly detail 11 hotll or y1Ju •n loti.lrdi ' ---------1 l 1vctv t1ver\1 U't ~vnthe· \le WOl\lrll '" l (OI01S 10 ~mt fo\hton \ new•\I tnvP lh• lab.1tll Pall rm 1101 on~ Sole 111, M1\~C-' 10 If, Child s S11e~ f; 8. 10 1nUuded MESAVHDE thruoul. 3 bedrooms + maid 's GtftffCll 1002 G....,..e 1002 room or 4th bedroom. $229,500. Sl.00 for each oattern Add 35r eJcl! Pattern •or I r!I class a11ma11 JnJ h!ndl nR Send to· Price Cut SS.OSO Pleasant 4 bdrm .. 2 ba., spotless' Lge lot. dl'· Laehed garage. Now $10U50 Jane Frazee 642·823.5. (S67) 642·123S 901 Oovtr Drill't 644-6200 Harbor View Center lc6oo lay Prop. trvloe et C.mpys Valley C.enter Redtors 752-1414 AltCt' 8 rooh'I • 675-7060 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110111 ILll?fS CD. Fine Mesa Verde 2 Slory l IR Start.r s Br. 2 v, b ::i • mun y home. Sit on your own amenalles. S96, 70-0 Ph porc h enjoying ocu11 7S1·3930pnnonly breeze!>, S pace fur _____ .::..__~---• camper or bout in oh..I MOVE IN TOMORROW So Cool!l Plaza area. wwn Huoungton Beach. K...tROC)tn RHltyl41.alOO m<1r1• tor 1 •1;' l\Jt,u n "''"'' •"" l'MJ\lt \ '"'' I rr.ntr<I Plllr'" w I '.'i\tr t S11e\ Sm.111 1~ 101 ~N" ~~~~~11 Depl ios ~~~~~~~~~ Gfttral 10021Gntral I 002 Bo' 163 Old CnPJ~Pa Sta ••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. •••••••••••••••••••••• OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE OPEN HOUSE 12-5 OAlLYTILLSOLO 2729 So. Gnset Pl • S.A 10H Scgcrs trom t t'airview) Cl J 11 i.un· I•· I• ~·· 1 • N!'W York N Y 10011 Pr,ni SHARP 3 IDllM I J., yJl(I\ •I~"'' h I 11'1• ~end ~I 00 h1 fJrh r,,uern ~dd 3~r 101 !!Ch ~J!tt•n •~· first clJSS l lHTIJ1I hlndl,n~ Send to, N .l mt' A OO •e5'> l op $51,900 Pau~rn Nttml'lcr MORE thao ,ver before• 200 Low down pymnl for this , r 3 t r d I charming brdwd floor des1ens Pus rte prin e II· home. Co7.y bnck (rplc. s1c!e NEW 11l76 ti E£0l£CRAFT CATAlOC' Has everyth1n1 75" Don't mass lh1s culle Marian Manin Crochet wltll Squares SI 00 S.'5-1»91. Pattern Dept 44:? Crochet a Wudrobr SI 00 Da1ty P1101 Nifty rltty Qulfls Sl.00 i3:> West 1811) SI N-Ripple Crochet -$1.00 Yori\ NY 10011 P rtnl Se•+ ICnlt Book $1.25 NAME. ADDRESS ZIP HJedlepolnl Book $1.00 s 1 z E a n cl s r y L ( Flower Crochet Book SI.OD NUMBER Hairpin Crochtt Book Sl.00 Do 1n •110• "°" to 11t 1 ••ltert1 lru? Send now for "' 11t• ran.winter r1tter~ C1til'1-cllp coupon lnildt tor lru 1111t1111 ti yt11r c~o•ct su• n, no•' Stw t-Rlllt look SU S ltut"t Nt111r Crtfh S 1.00 111$\lllt ,..-, .. ltff $I 00 l1s1ut Stwlilf ... , '1 00 Instant Crochet loo~ SI .00 Instant M1erame look SI.DO lnSlfnt Money l ook jl.00 Complete Cllt tool 1.00 Co111pltte Atchans ~14 SI.DO 12 Prize Alch•n• 112 50, l ook of 16 Q1llta II 50-Mmum Qullt l otk #2 50• 15 Qullts for Toclly ta _ 50,i l tok of 18 llffy 111111 5Dt • ... .. .-..,,,1 . • ' -. .,. . Walker l~ ler. Real fstate . MES.A VERDE Super 5 br Exlna lge fnm1ly & hvin1t rm. Pool " j11cuu ) ACrOllS rrom pnrktnr golf rourae All for only Sl52,500. Call S4<>-9922. ~-~ a . ~ .... ._ .. T .,.c~~~ HILLTOP PRIVACY -VIEW Spacious 4 bedroom pool home. Ocean view rrom "your library desk". Great living area for fami- ly & formal entertaining. $195,000 Fee. A. C0UMaL IANla CO. 644-1766 2111 MNJO•OOIN Hit.La AD IN NlWPOM CINTl:A #16 DIBWOOO LAME llG CAMYOM OPIH TUH n.J SUN 1-1 Fantastic Vlew & Complete Privacy Broadmoor Plan lll 4 Bedrooms. Lushly Planted Grounds w/Pool & Firepit. J acuzzi Adjoins Master Suite. Golf Course View. Oversize Lot on Quiet Cul de Sac $295,000. UOO ISU -SPUT LIV&. S padou s Cont e mporary 5 Bedroom,S. Entertainm@nt Lounge & We t 8 a r . Separate Guest Quarters Patio w/Hot Tub Jacuizi $201,500 111.00Ya DRIYI 631-1800 NEW 4 BR. 2"'2 BA ATI': IMYISTOIS 2STORY SPL[T LEVEL Las\ t'l\ance lo rlosc I lOxSS IOl, 81g fam.rm ~row lhls year. PerfeC'I opporturuty lo pick up bl Uus value priced 3 bdr m. Wlllleaaetores pons1 e hom e . Immacu l a t e . party w ioplio11 to buy bright & cheery. AsktnM $77.000 Agt Sam Crane Low S60's E1t'ellent So. Holland 81.1.Slness Sales H.B. location. Ciall now , 645--4170 540.0601 7141~ OltlEAMS COLLEGE PARK 208 COMITRUE Loyola Rd. By OWNER, Coiy, warm home with 4 Br.~ Ba, frplc, fenced, g-~at noorplan for fam1. nu paint in ~ out, nu ly enterulnin1 Features carpeta $88.500. 64$ 2081 love).y POOL & quality A•--.o•oftM dt>cor Ne ar briach, _ _.. -schoobl, rrwy. shopping 4 BR Marin model. Ideal 4 bedroom•. 2a,., baths ly loc near Wakeham 714~ Park Walk lo So. Cat _..;._ ______ _ Pia~. Xlnt Ooor plan for SEU. Idle items with a active family S7T,800 Oa.Uy PllotCIHsiftedAd A~ 548-2018 or 832-875? 642 56iS T f IHG11t.!• for S...:~ ~r R~a4 tot• Hotts.1 Ut1fwwl.a.d Ho.aaea URfwwiilcd 1Hocntt Unf~ .!B~:J!.....!(l~A:.:!.!..I .:.• ..:.P~I L~O~T.:_ ______ r:;..:u:...'"....:•~i.:.~ti.....;,;N:.;''..;."l~~~t.•.;;..•...;:IO;.;;....._, 9'--' 8 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••• ••••. • •. •• •• •••••• •................ • •••••••••••• • .. • • •• • • • l4ll ,..wporl leoc:h I 06t .W.port .. ach I 069 ltHf &.... C:O.te Mine l2Z4 ........ 3244 l..,_..1Hc9' 124' •••••••••·~·:•••••••••; ~:.':'.~~~ ..•.•.• 1~~!!:';~~ ....... . lnU.. I 044 Ir-ville I 044 ···············•·•••••• ......•.......•..•..... THE VIEW Won't s top Crom this beautiful 3 bedroom. 2lh bath Townhome. Truly an exceptional value al $106.950. En JOY the p arquet oak flL'Ortng, t_he r>lush. plu!>h carpets and c~tom wrn· dow coverings Outst anding Irvme location near schools, s hopping. UCI. Newport Center, tennis club and golf. CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Asso ciates R~altors ..._..,.on •ac:h I 040 l"iM I 044 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PUILIC NOTICE Distinctive W ............ 2900 •••••••••••• ••••• •• •••. ••••••••••••••• ••••• •.•• ••••• ••. •• ••. •• •• •••••• 1.8 . 3 Br tor)'. 1ua-• ••• •••••• ••• •• •• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• _,_ nice 11•0 + depo1lt . ----------------••-!•••••••••••••••••••••••MESA DEL MAR. 4 Br Rancbo&n Jo11qwn 2 Br. tlltCTA.LS ~203:2 TO LOVE ME OR NOTTO LOVE ME, THAT lS TUE QUESTION. But how will you cvt!r know unless we meet? Call 673·7300 & my agent will arrange a date P.S. I'm on beaut1ruJ Lido 1s k & my adm irers say I 'm a r ea l doll hou.se ... so. cull now. okay? Builder needll \"cunt R l. Fam Rm. blln."· fplc. dbl den. pvt paUoe oo aoll LAGUHA llACH ---·------n.z & R·3 lot:s c M or IC•r w /opnr. tncd baclt yd oounie $495 640 0!)97 3 HURM IWWt!r hc1 me autlful Condo , H .B. N 8 area 642·7Slltt w/frult tree1. $400. lat+ LEAS&'iAVAlLABLE locutcd 111 P ort.1t1no Pler7. I mlfromoceaa,l 1100 dn. dep. No dogs . 1 VIII La 11 un 11 2 u 11 1 h 11 Br. 2 Ba. 2 car 1•r•1•. "•• 5100 Uvt• m rvmc· •&c · ' fully "1rpet ed pool R...tah ........ We haw honu.::. avull. ro f1rephH'I', 0('(.'111\ Vl()W. ' • • f I 1 tt rd le"•e tn •• Ex~llent f .uu home al JacUl.tJ, lennill court & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br 2 Ba. pc • ..,e ya . _ 1 ...... A ,,..M,.. ...... -1- HouN. Fvml&lwd <'lose to achools $311(), Lst Walnut ~utlrt" ~mo c "''"'• "9w•Y --""' &I uo 9 .. ~.. n~n··h ,.1 Hom" BobLan..::&;...e_aea_.1_ae...;.....1 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ast <17'9f,r ~ M ' • ~ lal»oG lu..d l I 06 , Ot'Crlield Univ Pk 2 BDRM home. derll o ... aaM ....................... Harbor1G1sler. ram rm 3 Culvcnlialc Col.Park w/oce.n vit•w l.tv rm U.fw .... .t JIJI 2 Br I' Ba 1-·pk 2 car br. 2 ba. rptc, ow. clean Turtle Hock W/open be.ill\) Owner •••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO REALTY ... · S385 mo ~63 4569 or 2 bdrm, your t·ho1cc or 3 pa~ ul1htll'!( 111 $3i5 rno Br 2 Ba Twnhst, dbl 1 .., gar. balanct· of winter S3l·9S4SA.lt fromSWJwS400 Uo ll77 Yla Lido. H.l. 67)..7300 ~mo 673'0000 3 bdrm. your choice of 14 4 BDRM & SWIM POOL. W(IUto Oprir. pvt pa . !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!lm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ IGIM>9 r..-.wo l I 07 3 Br 2ba Condo. End from ~ to S'75 ho:i; f II m rm & d min" D/W. $340 mo. 9e3-405l •• •••••••••••••••••••• pal.lo, gar. adulu only 1 bdrm your rholce ol 6 rn1 LlsndlonJ 1,11y1 for Near South eo.at Plaaa , • No -ts. ~1·5Ml. eves I ~·1~" xc Iona BR Other ReaU:state S300. Penn Pt. N r B• y & SM-7627 trom '450 to IMO 1100 iui. • "' • Brad.ford 'l'nhae. 3 • ~Ml.... I 052 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ocean. 2 Ar until Junt• No Fees term rt!ntul at ~7S nio. 1.,... &. newly docoraled. ••••••••••• ••• •• •· • ••• • Mobile~. <2131 ~3 5311> MISA MOITH RANCH RIAL TY root, tge paUo. child OI. OCEAMVllW ForW. I tOO HuntitMJtonleoch ll40 AUral'l1ve 3 BR. 2 Ba . 551-2000 ~.~~·~~o~up;~~;;11~/ l330.mo.~um Pri vate art' a. Guard ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• P V 11tone frpk. fncd Sunshincy S h arp End c~e to bcurh Landlord BRAND NEW 3 Br2\.lli Ba. 1o1111c. 3BR, d1nm1? rm , 1:1xa;, foll both. Just re Mobile home walk the rear yrd, ~h ullers . Condo 2Br. all bltn~. paysutil.at$220mo tptc.~mHromDobe"1 2••,BA. 3 rar ~ar, l!i4Xhq r1n1:.het.1 ms1d1• St•t UP dog $270 utll pd Pcb wallpaper. $385, mo on Comm pool. <'lose to MISSIOM REALTY St. Bch It O•n• Wbarf. r t N c a r 11 t' w with Jwning Sl~l ,1bo OK • f" • · M R ntals month to month or lease Phone 49 .. 0711 U50 per mo. SM-1282, Landscaped beuut1full.>. lh.402brS23SO ~ tit73 540-S3'70-e. ain c · lmmed occpy Call Agt frwys No lae S32~ _ __ ~PM.~·lO.Ultn. lolsofgood1el> Sl97,500 • , S George Martin to see 675-64118 IBR.2 BR&3br bchfmt,1...:..:..:.._.:.....:..:.------ JayW Yc<1ts Realtor<; San Juan (.;apo 5 tur M.wport a.och 3169 ~ Sunshiney S harp End on Cliff Or 49•·2033; H~l8t'!gt°"N ~paclh. d2!',!· 499.2237 A d u I, l l' r k . l I .~ Hd1 •• ••••••• •••• ••• ••• •••• 8 l 3 b 2 b bl 23 1,... " u ' s • r-------Americana upgraul' ea u r . 41 Condo 2Br. all tns (2131876 27 evl•5. Cl t Hunt Harbor: S2S,ooo.492.9841 LUXURY turn. condo. Townhouae. New patnt & Comm pool. elo"'e to oee 0 • overlook~-tennis crt. 3 Cpt.s. dble gar & palio rrwys. No lse $325. l.oqlMaHlgyel 3252 S32Smo.~~t~2/1$. FfX&SA.VE JBdrm. 2 bath. air cond Cor. lot. Im med occup •IOHD REAL TY'* Acreoge for MIR 1200 br. $700 mo 640.1751 Avail now $350 mo Call 675-64811. ••••••••••••••••••••••••---------- GOVERNMENT As1WnC1bl• Loans Available to anyone No new loan costs. Low in H·resl available. take over payments. 3 & 4 bedroom homes, hurr y. call842 8854 Desi~ Gallery of Homes . C71418l1·941 I lircl'l-; you lh• v1•ry __ __ •0••0 ............... • J Br. fplc, mod kit. Winter Larry· M6·5880 Woodbndge 'l'wnhme J Br New Dix Twnhse, 2 Br, ~ t ... ,..,., ..... . ..__..,.._Valt.y $3illl mo Yrly, $400 mo Christmas move in Exec 2 Ba, A/C, upgrades. study, 2\.'t Ba. Pork ;;! • .:"!"!" .............. . -"..-p"" l'vt pullo Will rent un Mesa Verde, 4 br, 2v. ba. lake & pool pnv 640"8~2 Niguel. 1495 m~2777 • ......__ ,........ 3707 Approx :.~ anes border r t ht rt r d -..., mlnuh• you dnvc up. its extenor and 1nter1ur ap I "' t um o ng pa Y t e· Buccola . $700/m o UNIV PRK VIiiage I ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• tn.R on 1\11~1· t'S rores · ed <213 1 287 7420 col Well "Ile available Ideal ~ir · · · Owner/Agt S46·5990, art Pnnceton 3Br. nu paint. Mt-leach 3269 Ste"" to beach. $132. Uhl ~ lect Wlmds 714·645·2937. 5 9'19·0456 -..-' .... Ll'A• a •-• fur subdlVl!>IOn. C .ill Open house Sat & Sun. . . S425mo 644 7770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd. Yee. nuun .... eo ... s. Mike lllakc Pete Barrell lO 5rM ----H A ll D 1' O t-' I N D 540-5370 pomtment:. speak or run Mtwporl •ac9' I 069 te mporary easl· ani.J ••••••••••••••••••••••• TARDIU. '"# I In Califomia" OWNf.ll SAC HIF'ICE Rl'duced S3500! I m - dignity 3 BORMS, 2 BA • tam rm . Dcant' Home Top condJllon' $00,500 maculate 4 bedroom, un· 833·8600 1que murble ftreplucc. decorative wallpaper No wax kitchen & dining 523 C I room an•a i-:z care '* .otPU5Dl· RVl"E vards Tarbell. k t'altors. OPEN OA IL.Y t'Jll 842·2561 8 A M TO ti µ I' M IM'ine 1044 HARE U NlV PARK ••••••••••••••••••••••• Chancellor 4 BR 2' :i Ba, WOODIRIDGE fam rm, 1lin rm, ma ny Warm1n.:ton Model B upgrades. on cul de s111· tuwnhomc Xlnt loralwn $79 ,soo A p pt o n J y Ch<mse upgratll!S now 552 9795 C~ll Steve. 1213)922 IOSk -- or(714J5S2·4()1JO TUflTLERClCK GLEN ----• Plan II , I UH & Atrium .I M Peters Pla n C, w/ on lgl' Jot. uvail. Dec. 76 u1r. other upgrades. Sl.29.500 552 9705 ~ 000 :>51 4525 ---- lte;ilty 642-5200 SPACIOUS Dix 3 br. frpl, 3 Br 2 Ba. on cul dt-!>at: Ea:.tbluH t::xec home i...;..------ 3 - 7 - 1 - 4 - F£B) THE DUCKS HouM' Unfumlahed encl'd yd. gardn'r. 2 car lge yd, close to schls & •br 2ba ram rm Son M.sa . r r om t he I It 1· -----••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. Westcllff area $395 pk S395 552·0430 art water N'ew crpt.s, drps, ••••••••••••••••••••••• waterfront deck· 2 ~ty. 5 C...hry Lob/ Gttwrol 3202 675·1849 7PM paint Walk to schools. $40.00 W8 Ir UP BR. & playrm . 3 ba Cryph 1500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bt::AUT t-:xe<'type home. s hop"!. tt•nn1s cl b. •Studio&lBRAplli Xlnt com1. Walk to pool!.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . r5o L R 1V & MaJdSer Avail tenrus&ocean $96,500 Sacrifi ce price for 2 EXEC Sharp. 3 Br 2 Ba. DanoPotnt 3226 2sty, 4 Br. 21._ Ba. Fam 1 t mo. St' * Ht.dv C "'YWOODR.:""LTY cemetery lots. racihc k.1ds. pet!> •• pa.rk .. I mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• Rm. wetbar. Lovely 640-677Sor64S·2240 •PboneServ. pool "" '""' U75 997 1.284.. r t D Bl rr cpts. drps, lhruout. Fully 2376 Newport Blvd, CM * 548·1290 * View Call Logan, days . ~ w; m_ 5paclous ana u s lndscpd Incl pallo. $575 •MOW AVA. 548·975Sor&45-3867 ~2156, eves 64n 8376 Santa Ana Hts. 3 br. nu Condo. 3 Br. 2'"1 Ba. 1830 gn.lnr incl. 640-0074 TiiE BLUFFS. $500 SPYGLASS HILL. Vu. 3 '"-re-iol ---pamt/cpt S375 lst. last ~q ft. Bre;ithtalung view S'795permonth SUSCASITA.S B o-1 t b d --or beach and harbor OCK NB Ba h •-1 r 2 °"'· as ran new PJI rf1 1600 + $100 Bkr546-08l4 TIJRTI..E R BIG CANYON. $7 Minutes lo . c .,. house by owner 640 1751 ~ -from LR & Mstr Br 3Br. fam rm. atrium, $99Snor month BR furn. Adults, no pets. __ __;;:__ _____ ••••••••••••••••••••••• lalboalslancl 3206 O\ers1ied 2 car gar. ""' d CM By Owul!ft w~ ... £ml~ & bltns. Up-great vu,~-644·4646. HASTIMGS & CO. 2110 Newport Div . . "~ BAYFROMT ••• •• •• •• •••• •• • •• • • • • • '-""''" · ...... Bayfront 118Colllns Isle UPPt::R Duplex. 116 per & lower cpt 'd sun NoFeetolessee Realtol"I G40~$l6S. mo. 1 br Mature Trade or £1nance Ufrlce building. s pec CQllm6.&l lsland Call decks. Clbhse. pool. 3Br.2ba.formald1':1 Exclus1ve lrvlneTerrace. adults, no pets. Quiet, $308.000. 673·7770 or tacular view. luxunou!. owner (213 1257·9800 Jacuzzi, sauna. tennis rm. Quiet street. tenms CdM Btn exec 4 Br. 2"'1 s~cure . Pondero1a ~-872J t'>.ec ut1ve oHices An xlnl crt etc All for $495 mo cts. & pool avail Clean & Bu . l.i pvt pool, walk to Mobile Estates, Hl91 investmenl at S650.0oo Balboa Penhtsula 3207 (714 l 493-4900 ready ror you to move m beach, shopping & park. Newport, 646-3373 Newport· S87 ,500 BILL GRUMDY • ••• •• •••• •• ••••• • ••• • • 3232 ror 6 mos $395 Mo. SfJOO mo INlse. gamen & 3 BR + IOHUS RHffor 675-6161 U-g 3 Rr. 2 ba dplx on BToro 2 BR. J bath S3SO pool serv incl. children & HlallitiijfOft a.aclt 3740 '"'·' h II tl 1 ,, Penn al 116 E Balboa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 BR. 2 ba. fam rm $435 ts welcome 675·3152 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., .... cl 1 si c cu ul' S<ll' MB>/DHTL BLDG Cln & un!urn. $375/mo. New 2+den ON the lake 3 BR. 2'h ba, FR $450 pc 2 81" grdn apt, w[rsl· Portico enlry Hu.:t• hv C on cor. wtfantastic view • 8 b ".... S rm • b r i "k fr •i I c XJnt invest mt $500.000 Call Mr. ole, 675·2653 3 BR. 2 ba., FR $425 HV Hms, Carmel 3 r close to ch, 1......, l. " ' ft 2 PM A l Th A1C&allexlras. Ready 3BR 2b F RS450 FR k •-hool .,..,.. "'""""""' Spar1ous real t'Ounlry Owner will rmunce 9'; a R • c . a . + . nr par "' sc . ......., . ......,........., kitchen . breakfa:.t im •a int Pn n only. eve~ Jat'kson Group Ltd Jun I. '77 $545. Call <714 i 3 BR 21--1 ba. Cam. rm.. S.SSOmo 644-7770 • -leodl 3741 Mal(nificent BONUS tl44 1917 -962·36l4 din r m .2fpl. $550 -- 1 _,.._ FAMILY ROOM. vvcr -2 DrlBaduplex.\st &la~l 'LtL_. .. h ll .. O AGEN1'~·7000 BAC:KBAY3Br.18a, ge ••••••••••••••••••••••• x.s/ mo rent. 303 32nd St A, ,..._, .. ..,.Oft ae "" tard. $385 mo Kub. pelS Bacb. Near beach. Utll 700 SQ fl. r aised ... ~-1800 .....,,.. 497·368lor847·9632 •••••••••••••••••••••••LARGE near new yard OK 556-8868 ~SJ.""'..._ .., .. .. 5 lierlroom & ram1ly rm MUST SELL. By Owner 3 hear l h r r PI c t oo ' • ·~ """" 4 BR 2 b 2 torv with ' · .,... ~~mo: ....., w .. . T T ,.._thedral beamed ~"11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.. ___ _._. M 3222 · 8 · ·S ·~ · & home 3 Br 2 Ba. only 1 - -1435 N. Cst. 494·2508 SM9.000 or lease option Br. 2 b.i. he errace ""' "" lONl::WvNITS ~~ • huge patio & back yard mo.S375.997·1284 (714 1 l'rimp IOCdllOn. Univ Townhomt>s, secluded 1ng 12 rt. we t bur 1 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Good neighborhood 7 WATE.RFROHT Oceanfront Apts. oach l'ark Pvt commu111ty, vit·w . p\t patio w/rerrig Sccluded PnncipJhniily Sh 11rr 2 BR tJ•n y Id $420/ Agt UDOPENIN.2 &aden, studlo.lltecooking.1&2 I d d f t master Tler"d r·•dw~y1 I I O M ii Rn o I 1 ,1 ,1 I • or<'C s. . t: r'!> o . . m~ ' Rlb..lT"'LS ·1 I I ll•nn1 3, .. w1mming an scape w1 o un a1n ~· " '"" 1-ull•rt St l' M /\II :s pac111us ltv-rm, ~111nt 963567R.Askfor01c... • '"""" * over 2~00 s q fl. or br Sl95·$375. Uta nc . :'52K5117or7S2~3KI Upgrade~ $71:1,500 Call decked l.ina1 vutw 22\JO • on . ' hock yard Pvt ht>h.SS75 2BR,21ta8a ... $.525 ULTIMATE: 1111ing. Full 536-0321 L "EFOREST 551\Hl:IO SQ. rt Plu!> muc·h hachclor$ul~41l11!>· :'ll~flhly K!lli3533 or 675·~1124 or 1Br.den,2ba ... $475 security, underground 1------N--b--d- A" more! (;all fast. 752 1700. 1m·ome " unpu ,., 1175 62QI FOR LEASE 3 bedrm. 2 2 BR, Plan A .. . ... $500 parki_ng & dockagc avail. 2br. 2 ba. ort en . ,,,k.,L'r11nt41lr,3ba. t"'11"'''''"" , ... , l>1'0St•s$336 l'H'l' ba.brandnew.1700sq.ft. BR B C'ACJI r I Oceanfront 0 ar Incl ~ ~ r 3 . 2 a ........ .......,,, $91.5 er mo, years ease. · " " lrµl r brand new L.ogunaleach 1048 [~ i~I~ $295,000 2:1'. Down •Sor llwy, newer. 3 br. Landing home w /3 car ZBR.&den ...... $450 ._&leoch ulll. Pvt pool, adulta. v1H·ant Only SllS.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11Uljl j Ownl>o er w0111tt·ar1ryt papel~ 2ba, £plr. lndry. no pets. gar. $525/mo. incldg 3Br.FR,2BA ..... 1495 R_.._-r 67 5- 3000 6mosloyr l.se.49H247. S 8 5 0 U do w n * EXCHAHGE • il~I i . n_ot . ii, un enan "' ref .car .$495.675-&H>O_ Jtardener.Nopets San Luis Rey .... $62S ._,, On the beach, $260. Ulil Owner A~cnt :i4•J 0555 tr you h11ve income pro -----~Call 1>40 ~SS. ll 2 Ucdrm. 11'2 bath COM !"OR LEASE: 3 bedrm, 2 4 BR, FR .... IMO pd. Fee. Mam Rentals. ~EW Univ l'k Pl'lers perly anywhere •nwestcllff.Jlarb or <i)IW&JiJ•P t•harme r with ocean ba.brnndnewl900sqft 4BR · · · ··· .... $4753Br28adplx,fplc,lblk 540-53'70 Twnhmc :1 Or 2'"1 Ba, C Orange County, we ""11! lhghlandi;. beaut1ru1 ·l rnE \WW <:ho1c<:> lor. clo-.c to Landing home w1formal to bch. new cpt.s. drpg, --------- Plan Xlnt I<>< $91.1.500 trade for J :i Bdrm · ~ BR 2 BA family rm up _ - -~-:!nd bc..it·h, rpll>, dl"J>l>, din. rm . fam rm, wet pamt Beam rll(, natural Newport leodl 3769 547 7044 orH..1J 3215 bath wood gla'is 0t·ean l{r ded l~undry rm ~ew bllns plus refng Adulti, bar S575 /mo. incldg wood walls $450 yrly ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deerl1C'ld Townhouse 3 UR. 21, Ra nl•ar pool & Jaru111. mjny up11rades S7U.1•!!0 R)· o w ner view hoi;rw'" La.:una cU:tomk1tchen Ap.pro'< MUSTSELL only $395 mo Call gardcner.Nopets. 673-7684 IEST Beach. Sl 25.ooo 2.()'lO sq fl Pnnc only 12) 2 Rr l hath. blln!'I, 6i5-231 l. Sharon Robftis Realty Newport Shores 3 br, lge BUY HORINS REALTY Call 542 7727 for a ppt new cpts drape!. Pnme Heaut nu hme Jasmine 848·1688 ram.rm .. bch, tennis & Some people say you get * 494-8057 * Agt "rea 1n l'11sla Mes a Creek 3 br ra,;, rm 2JOO Woodbridge. Bnarwood 4 pool $490. 962.6964 what you pay for! We of. S7SOOO l'attt·rson Inv · ' '. Br38a.ava11.t2/15.S.SSO ----rermore.Andlhe prtceis 54fl.':io11 '" It· no l;,c rcq d 48r, 2ba. 4 blks from mo . rent or I s c 5300. Ulll pd. I Rr. den. less. Membership In a ~·~2 t Jti7 or fi ll 95So1----------LI DO ISLE By owner 2 Br. den. 2 Ba. lg p11lio S\50.000. 673· lGlO •!i!!pm1 POOLSIZED + lot. in Th~ R.1nc h, come 1•1• thh .ilr co11d beauty 'ti 1111n1n1tl)' ,1ppo1 nH·d l,111111) rm -t formul !Im 1nl! :! JMrm' • ba $7 1.900 552 ·70~0 'HI~ . -. ... \'lll .\Cl .. RL\L lOB~ MYSTIC HILLS 3BR. :Ill.\, !.auna , view V1~w View' Great l''lct• Park Lido Condo Lr.: J home $15!.l.~>O At-tent. Br. 2"'1 ba. Crplc. 0001. ti73 7M\ dbl l(ar By o"'ncr S162,500 Ca ll ti45 11233 TOP... Back Bay arl'a 3 Br I Ba. 0 lo' T 11 io. W 0 RI f> nlCl' homt', t111o: lot !recs <'hmce hx.Jllon 011 ~Mrk Terms $64!.500, mokc h\e Im wu ti pn\' .. c \ o<r Anxious 5:x!Htfl1Ai.: J~-.t per'fl'Cl ror lht• ~mJll BYO WN f' H N ..... no rt family who dc!l1rc a coi} ' . · .l ,. • J bdrm . 2 bath homc in Terr.ice <.undo .I fir, z immaculalC.! i·ond1t1on1 Ba. newly 1frror,1tf'cl J'nro'fl for 1•romp1 '·'"' Jl ~.IJO() Dys 5-llJ 121!1 , ~.UOfl 1-:\ 'I .i1)4 OC.Ji.l 1>14 ~9 Westmnstr Mall, I blk to 213-682·3245 Evs kids. pets. snF?ls Fee. Health Club. A tennis lfK,C)fM Property 2000 $32.5 2 Br. kids, pet!>, sn~I~ schls, cul·d·sac. Kids Mam Rentals 540.53i0 club. Free tennis lessons. ....................... OK F't-e. Mam Hcntals OK 1415 Ph848·9427 LEASES ~~ Billiards. Swimmin g . UHt·ogew/10°/o Dn W>-5370 La Cuesta hme, 3 Br 1:11. A.YA.IL.AILE ONTHEBAY Gol£ Or1vin.: Range. 7.oned fc?r~~;~~e unit COM 2 Br 2 Ba. den. gar Ba. nr school & beach ~ ~~: ~ t .: · : : : : ::~ Park .>our ba)' boat out· ~~ii~~ ~nd~yeaJB~.· 2 HOUSESontLol dr opnr, Cplc , mtn. ocn, $395mo 640-4543 2 BR.2& ....... $3';5 !>1 1dcy9ourhdooror 1 lh11:>lovd· Parties with live bands. S5 7S firm t•yJ r omc w s mne b h li(-aut. custom bit Mme <'YO \'U, Rcdec 3 br 2 ba, new 2 BR,2Ba ....... $385 1 ...., th & FreeSunday rune . 631 3219 rt 6PM g a:;!>, ...,ams. warm .,. l"e rumpui, rm + a r1amt,crpts.drps,R10.2 2 BR.2& ....•..... $400 d ..,, ... 51 r ,... 35 !tupt•r ecor ~ m o y .,m;iller home bl'h1nd 3 4 ca r gar $345/m o . 2 BR,2Ba .......... $4 lylsi.! Ltve1nonc.rent outtlll'CostaMffa 22 963""5Q}or531·9S4SAgt. 2 BR,2 Ba ........ $450 PENINSULAPOINT other ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, 2 Bu .. ·· .... · $485 .t Bdrms w/balcorues for Kent ROC)H'S MESA VERDE C.lean, 4 br, 2 bath, RIO. 2 BR, 2 Ba .. ··.. · · · s:>25 ca1·h. P restigious wood 8 1111300 OW . crpt, drps. fplc. 28R 20~ $525 " _ R.alty~-v ___ 3 hdrm, 2 bn. fully s3501mo. 963·4569 or JBR;28; ... ·· ··$425 in t eri or & beams 67 5~ To 5 __ _. t';ifl>l:ted & draped. bll 531 9545 Ant 3 BR 21 .. Ba S42S w/warmth S600 yrly lse. ... ,.... -ins. :! car gar . boat ac ''" · -, · · ''' ON PENINSULA l7 Un11 Mot1'l/1\pt t•ess. gamener included :! Ur 1 ba. newly decrt'd 3BR.2 oa • · ·· ·5450 E xciting 3 Br ho m e, THE ~ A-. TREES Giid WATER 1400,000 Sl00,000 Down S.125 mo Qill 540 1521 condo. cmplt laundry fac 3~\ ~~212 Lia · ..• :~ $49\J/mo lise. PRESTlr....IOUS 1\~Lk!Il'~ LARGE. lovely ho me in Owner Carry Bal::inre t()wner 1 ahi:r 5 11r & pool $325/mo H B .. c 50 liHANDCANAL/ ..., ~Il1l~ one of Newport's fme,I /\flent673 4545 549-8655 CAgt J Avalluble area 546·8609or96277118. 3BR.2•.,Ba ····...., WATER RAC'"'UET CLUI 4911 2eoo arNl" Vl'r)' pm alt• llkl• d ed l.>cc 1 3 3 BBRR. 22~ B9a .. · ~ Yearly. Charming 3 Br ~ One ml I hon Sl'I: hun r BEAUT 3 Br, new tile. • " a · · · ·...,.,. homC.! w/b-'Ck. •~ams & 1'11nulJr Bn.,h.m1• Mo<t('I Jn 1i,laml of your own .• .,, n .. 1 ZU R ed 3 BR 2' Ba """"' 11 .,., Your rent dollars go even further •••A terrific maintenance crew, pro- fessional manage ment staff that cares a nd f riendl y n cl ahbora. Models open dilly 10.7. Sorry. no one under Zl & no pets. Roommate service .iva1lable Mon· th·t.o-month occupancy. ,. V ., thuu.'lanu."" ue uxe CpL'i & dl'1>8. just pamt · '' • · · · · ·""""' warmth l1•14turin1l':Tl\IL.-. .... ,. b t fnl<~ h Id 3 BR 2•~0a ""'""' 2.,0 , 1 a uni:. w 1 ,. ·, $360 SnRIS. c I ren. · ~. · .. ...,.,,, Wi\TERFRONTHOMES IJm1h mom form.ii rl1n :i. uu '· "'~ b<1tlt with \\jf.~ IW1 1101 p I t W 11 R al ~ .... ~...... c'"' 70 3BR 2'"-Ba $600 '"' .. • rim~ 01·u 1011 1 fnt s ,..o ... ,~""'!t' llCL .... OK Nofee.O>J066 · '• ·· 631·1400 Oakwood Garden Apta 880 Irv me (al leth) <714)645-0550 u1icroom "t honu.,room hn·pl1.111· 11nrl lj11• tlbh• SHOR.._CLIFFS trudt> ownr /A,Rl NRS OPPJNG •lrAgt.673.5744,554.5337 3BR,2'"l 8u .$625""-~~~~~~~~~ ltu' lillO ... q It homt'" 1t1ffll~l' <.'oin yon pnvacy 1: ~0555 .iltr :!l.>a 'SJ9S/mo l!!l , JBR.:!Ba SftOOr 170016lh SI <at Oovcr l 1111•JI II\ m1t for tht• ("( Sl26,50C1 i\1tenl fi73 4!'>45 Rare opportunity. OC<'un i last & secunty ll t: Au T new H n I g 4 BR, ;i.,.., Ba. $475 Uluffs I-level 3 BR. 2 ba_ (7141642-817_0 __ _ 1·1·uttvt' & his fJmll) ----------! & Jetty .,.1ew Pnv tk·Rch ht OWMr D•prec. COSTA MESA 1 .. andmark Condo. lnclds .i BR, 3 Ba . . . . S5l5 Lovely jtrcenbelt & pool. 2 br. winter rental $.100. ~Ian \sk1111o: nnl> SH\1,~K> ~t~ "pl~s~er ~011~tt::rl ,1;/xJ., FOURPLEX tor~ On tor <Jtr Jbr.2ba,1Condo fubulous Rec f-'ac1I, 3 Br .i UR. 2'"1 Bu . $850 $525 Agt 644·1l33 l21J > 445-5963 or <211) II B Kent Rol(ers Rlty ..,,.,. t~.·t la.~tiue~1~1n 2 Oa. $4~ Oys 963·2361 ~I Lt' lot Res t nt'IJ!h ...,,,., " ., " ~ ~ E 962 27•<> DO ISLE 2 t 48 447 9443 848·8300 Call 549 1111655 vs/ · ,-,,, LI · s Y r, · ·REAL ESTATE • YOO Gle11n~·rr St. 404 OU\ \40 l'llo burhood C1·n tu ry 21 -----v ---JBu. ~in rm/ ram rm. BEACHFRONT 1 Br for M11rl1•n R1•11I 1'.'>lule ~BHholl5e.4!8RhouM·& S28.'> 2 Br.1tar.k1d!1.pc_•ll>, frpl_c 1>756100 ____ ~"ture adlt1>. 122.S mo. 64(}~'i7645 KO.'Jl dupl1tx . t:oi.t<1 Mcs.J • • D ~n.l(b OK ret• M111n ..... SJf.O,UOO Owner 645 7117 !otwiss Cha let· 5240· 2 r · Rentals ~5370 Newport Heights Dplx 2 Avl. 1211 · 6/30. 675-llla4 i 8LUF't-'S Condo for .,ale fpk. kids, pets. sngls hdr. 0 11, gar• yd S-100 BALBOA Bay Club Bach. R ....... c ..... RE."'LTY West M ne b) ov.nt•r B\ appl to 7 •11.a. .... D MEW Ft•1• M .11n R1•nt.1ls Br;.tnd new 4 Br + FR.+ h Id 0 K S4B 1319 "'" " -1 ·p1iraded condo p..it 10 pnn<'•psts only 3 Hr. 2''> _,.. 540 S..1'10 UH + 2'h Ra. $550 3 Br (' l ·pet :ipt, avl. 12/23/ $400 mo, 551-2000 opens onto iu•n1t>n lYl>t' ba lKSO Sq rt $9!1.500 UNITS :i• 1 Ba, $:r75 3 Br 2 Ba. Harbor Yw llomi. 3 fir. 2 &tz.4097 s~tunsz. Ideal for 11utduor f'trm Call anytime E/SIDE COSTA MESA MESA DEL MAR s.150 002 71\59 ba·Carmcl. $$75 per mo 1 or2 BR 1 br $1115 moyl 4 H • SH.SOO enthuu1H ti1 2 Ddrms . (2131726 __ 737_2__ n-1ux nt'W unll'i Still 5 Br.:! Ra, $4!"JO. 11523 CAMPUSDa:l~Vtf(E li44 7~ br.....,.. mn. 1·~11 ~rt 31' , IS.OW MARKET " lA' e ' "7 119611 fi44 ·3Si\5 Townhousl' :! BR + den. 2 ,. ~ ...., .. Turtlrror k 1 11\l·~tmPnt •11.".••b•a•S64•·-~-----1S.C~.... 1076 llml'lt>choosccolnrti:.lllrl ;,;i or . . ba rrplr pool11 & tennis OPEN DAILY 1''ANTISTIC' Vl1':W. Big _67_3-_l4_5_1 _____ _... hurl(ain Aiiprnis<.'d al ---••••••••••••••••••••••• option!! Clo:;e lfl :1hop'K· srhls. eris. boot & trlr storage. SA.M.1'0tl PM. c.inv11n ·rwohmC.! 2 hr. 2 L ,,, $00.tKX> Seller llQu1daltnli( CNist Hoyal All wood. 1 •••JUST PEfif-'ECT (WY"· J Br, 'J Ba. dbl ~:lr. $39;'i -~JO b.1. $700 r,44 &-141 S°""9 ogwta 371~ ut S88,500 I T1 c entry lcwl home w /2 C'ar j(llr • mm .1 (' ll 8 ,. •• I).. ua ... d I I I t b "lY 1£ IQ II ~ po11l , twnhs" $350 · Woodbridge Rrund nl'w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spanish brlrk C1n•ph1re h;i ~ l'nd lnwt•r ti nor ~ 13llR 2BA, churminit Pl 847 ~orS57·2179 3 Rr. nr schls, pnrks. Itch, fully ldacpd. air con l BR. 2 ba on the ocean. Formal dtnmJ: t'am1ly w 2nrl (rplr. rc·udy to trplc 'hukl· roof. 2 ac• ' ----xlnt coml Fpl<'. $435 mo Pnvat\~iomc-2Br1. ~~~ CMtlwnh 3276 Furn. $700 . unfum IOOQ, room. Secluded master complcl1• LRt' :1ln'l'I pn v11tt· pi&llOh, on the Prap•rtiea 3BR lBA frplc • hrd wd Carol. 642·4000. cnooklub • S4a701°1_~e·. a~1•1 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Total secunty, e lev1tor1, lr 1.n-1920 nr~ nu pnt Unique h~c. ~ • .. f llltl 499 28» "'mg Air (Ondlt1onecl -;tn·et l•>t. xlnt Vll•w. prettJest corner \town. ••ooooimn Ntw~•tatA.cH S350 •\36lla m1lton NICI-~ 3 br, 2 ha. li(at . 644-8'19Sor644·8432 ew luxury 2 Ur. 2 81. rec~ es -·---~;z care yard S~llc:" trees. pnvucy Own,•r OlllVt'$72.500 ------yard. n r. Edison tllgh twl\h.5c, O<'can view. dbl ..__flh 'ery anxious 1 Freshly 499-3933 • BEHTll;\ llF.N RY • 4-PLEXES 1285. romry 2 Or, fnt•d yd, SJf'~ 5.'J6·1339. 642· 1715 Turtlcrock 3Br. 2ba. auto l(111 . pool. 1acurn. st.«:un ~slwd pu1nt('(J inside Submit •-Hills 1050 REALTORS t92 '412l North Cost M com k 1 d !> & pet s -------sprkl r s , c ul·d ·sac· ty S375 C213 l S985206 ••••••••••••••••••••••• nf(cr today Call now :::!::: •••••••••••••••• 2t5 Del"'1ar.~an~ 51 20.000· tao. :~3\ oroo Bearh rr>mh('r, Cl'e 48r3tt:a.l900sqrt.rlcan. $495/lse 752.~ ------G al 310 , 752 1700 v A:l t io11. 5'17 2~0 1 . avail nnw.$395 Sngls or ---.' Br,3plex.flrbch.klc.U.•Mr ., ,,, , ". . .. "' ·• Beaut 3 Br. cntrl air, hul(e 2 Bdrm house by owner. Sharp, spacloua. a j;!()()(J 819 1000 family 5.'16-0086 Woodbridge 3br. 2 ba, JX'L'S $185 Jlcurhcomber . ••••••••••••••••••••••• [ I li(ar, frplc. sprklrs. close Pnme loc Im mac. Cond Inv'-' II t mt a n d w d l lake. pool. Jacuzz1-S450 Ft.'<'. 631 2011. 547.2501 & (212 bdrm. 1 ~bath e lil.l.l:l~.i,! w shops schools, rrwy Ea.SOC>. Olli 1'98·3005 to pne~ti Arand Nu 2 Rr, t 1.., ha AVAii.ABLE NOW r mo. SS1·17S9. tl79 l060 Condos. S3HI. month. iillijJ 547 •"25 ~nytlml' see. Wiii go(ast' So. Cosst lnvrstmrnt tWnhsc r-'rplc. d/w. $325 U :M I Br, Fam Rm. Eves, .559·4538. ---··-~~ CED ___ ii4_5 _11_03 mo ~.ss1.()64M, bltns. fplc . lge patio. S&S bullt College Park Gre11t Q('con View. 2Dr. -&.agunoNlguef 1052 PRICEREDU 2200 cuat. drps . 1800 sqrt doll hou11e. lmmar :l br, den. 2bn Colony Cove •---------!••••••••••••••••••••••• 200 Dt:~ O<'ea nvlew LohforSae. Ea11tslrle Charmer. Im ';n1nr,mcl J yrsold Nci 2ba,$37S Evea640J53H Condo Pool.clubh.se.e\<' LEASE T USTIN 3 Br 2 M IJ ~t ~0 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••• B I" CULVBDALI SEA TERR.ACE ~ " '" mac 2 R,encl 1:ar, RC ~-Nr Springdale & ~>mo 4!l3-9242Bkr Ba , ap l , adult& & 41R .• l l/J IA1l4S Garden llome r111n J. 408-1936S00.2972 froyrd.540.3982 Warner. Ph . Evs l.aCJlllNtle.ch 3248s-Ju. --rtuldrt'n 18 & over, no fAMILYIOOM 18r. r~m rm. i hn S.J..., 3RR S600mo.Bac h in.re 898-2028.0ys-4~·943i ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capistrano 3278 ~11~. :i~~~cpa~u~~~I NewonLhemarkC'tnndts w t pool t>rln only Ca,ilstrc.o 1078 ar $200 mo Pool Jtcess VERY PRIVATE' BR. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R•Jr. l'lC S3'7S mo. (71"> 11 llharp• All th1~ lovely $125.000 _49J.91\:l.'1 ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• for hoth 64&·7589 Bl\, frplc. cul·•k s ac llOM F. FOR HF.NT 3 br 2 ha. Harbor Ln. 838 t7f>4 eva, Sal/Sun. home need~ i"I J new. _________ BY OWNER. bea ut 3 Ar 2 Oen + 3 hr + 2 b:i. t•pts, S425 963-8377 Rkr l..ACUNA BEACH H o m t n r or can & (2J3>922-2819 Mon Fri. proud Clwner Upgradc!I COAST ROYA.LI Ba Condo. Nr 1hopa. & dt>I 11ar Nit"l• lawn 1295 NEWER llOM E 1st Ql.tahly t!Xec. home 3 sch()(,i.. nice patio & yd., NEED A R ENTALH thruout with custom W schools Ctl'al buy ...... """" 3 RDRMS .. rsm. rm .. 2..., pool rtlC area avail. Kida caf"l)('ts. drapes, 811 eke VII mo .,...,.~ lmmacw. •P1111kc 4 brh. 3 b1a.& baths. 2 Fireplaces All ok. Pref no pell. $400, We ha ve them-tri c cou ntry kit c hen. Chormln!I 3 bC"droom S4 9 .9SO 49 3- 7 1flll LOTS, COSTA MISA. car IJ. • to sc nos bill In kllchen with elecs· .o6-1~ 1 lo• br 's , : £1replsce In mu ~l l'r CU.'ltom home Spacious Wutmiftshr 1098 Two vacant. I with older 11hopplna. 8ar11aln price troruc equip Oul.'ltond KIDS& PET'S bdrm. 1tnd living rm .. Uvlnit room w/benmed ••••••••••••••••••••••• houst'. nex1door11; newer MOW IS THE TIME or 1475 R48 ·94 27 or int( Ot't'lln and Catalina NEW 4BR, 2 fl bn'11, frplc, W~COME plu.s muc·h more. CIOl!e to ceUlnits & fireplace. next $49,950 construction C•n be for Jnh !'lecker~ '° t•hi·t·k 063·3287 vtews Home v1lued at upgraJed crpta. drps. NEW ERA RENTALS recn:aUon orea & puol. to new p11rk. W11lk to bou"hl a& a p11ck11•t• or the Dnily Piiot llt!IJ) .. t1!901t Sl~.000. Rent ror $6.2~ ~mo 496·ti070wkenda 63H800·f'E£·al-UOO PrlcelJ to :1t-ll Ill m.950 beach, ahopplna; & buses 3 .BeJroom, den, ctntr11I separalt" C&ll for more Wnnted <'lau1r1cat1on ff i;:' r4' 3242 month Oood references or all 6pm n21.soo air. nic.i frn<'ed yard lntornPtion A "t . the Joh you want Ii. nnt ~--... ,_,wred ..;_...;...__..:.. ______ v d . ....,. 1 to red hill ~.:.: .· 552-7500 ·' 496.-7112 lll·Oll6 ConvenJentto1boppin11& .. "' thcreyou m11tht conatder ................... • MlsslON 4940731 S harp Harbo r Lnne 10U on l n""'" a un 1173 7601 offoring your !lervlrc11 3 Br. 3 ba wwnhouat -Hom e. 2 Br. 2'"' c ar "rlrow Caal" wh~n you '..!: I • , WE S 1 SIDE HE: ALT Y 'tNc· 8·l8·2J2J. N. B ('-415h or • l.nl( R 2 lot. also lg dplx Anth ocn vu G7SWU with un ad 1n thl' J ob Sparkllna new con.~ 2"" Br . :? B.i . yard jlarage. on cul de-uc place• an ad In 1 lht' Dalb' Wanted category Phone S4f0 CJl l "l.1ln • aernae. avail 1mmed, street. lo malnt yd. a o Pl.lotWanlAd1.Call11 842·:.t.'78 &4G 137\ or B4G 5456evee. 142$ mo .... 1329 af\ SPM pr\S, $375 mo 496 09r. -642·56'78 fuHO• . November JO. 1976 Add 1l...8 uild it...Olaper 1t . Hdmmer it. . Carpet it...Cem ent 1t... Wire 1l...Hoe 1t .Clean 1t Move IL.Press IL.Paint it. .. Nail 1t Plaster it. .. F1x it SERVICE DIRECTORY P .lumc 1t. .. Patch 1t.. Pipe 1 . e mo e 1 Root it Ldndscape 1t.. Tile 1t •.. Trim 1t. .Sew it .. Haul 1t .. Add 1t .. Plant 1t. • A lter 1t...Learn it. Afpi..c• Repair •••••••••••••••••••••• earp.t SeNlc• ...•...............•••. C:O..t1octor ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mmoeil' 'CIWtncJf'aperittq .........•...•••••••... ................••..••. !!~~~! ......... ~ .................. . • AJ>rl.IANCE REPAIR ~lmPoo & .\tc11m dean U:I:: M JAltVlS Sk1ploader, d ump truck. Rellable. errlc1ent. own f"trcpl11ce:s Pl•nters PATCll l"l.ASTt:RING 1.:t:ltAMl ' Tile. New Of' $1<>-&rvlce Call IJI~ l'olor tm~hl«Ot'f'>, i\tJJ1t10~ & Remodeling tiaullng. tr~ wk. ~rad tramp. relt'rl'nt·.:i:. Anita Um·k Concrete Palm PalnUn~ lntif.xt Rl'a:l, ••A.LL TYPES•H• rtnlll. l''r t>,l, •ml Job• (7lOS49·2422 wht \;t r pl-. 10 min ~M73 L1c317856 1ng. dcmol1t1011,et1· 848-0647 Block Well..t fl8~P1b depend•bl•• ,.·cct• cat !o"'rttl'At 540882:i wt-lcome~.,_21eafU ----------1 blt.•1u•h Clt·an h1 rm. din • 7Sl·~ ltl'C. t'Mls~ 0464 Call Jay~·~ C.pa...., rm & hall $\:, ,\\ll rm Rnb~.irr1aConcrete In<' --Cle.m1111( liy Ua) ~. v1mv Nl::AT PATCH TrH Senlu ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Gt>111•r.1I t-onrrete work Haulnq 1 houri. Call lllJ 1 Preti eat. Sluml)e'ton1-. tile. ls1t tEx' Palntin~. Avg rm JOHS & T to:XTUIU: ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •Georae Mimer & Sonll $1 ~I. <"ulK·h SJO, (' 11111 S.S Commen:aul Re:.1denual ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498-2621 blockwaJJ:.. bnck. plan· S3S . all pnces incl pumt 1-"r\"<' 1-:..1 ~ 1439 ltt•rn()v.1 h . lr1 m m a ng . l\dds/Rmdl/Pa1nt/Plans <;ua1 ehm 1x.otodor <'rvt "911~ L1c 22Q94J YOUllAV£1TIU::t\DY • • --ten; Quality work 11lre· Freeest.642-3194 • ---prumn.: ln·e l''t l.lr·u I rrpatr IS yn; expr. Do --l'LLHAULITAWAY CLEANING l'.xp. r ef •• h µnces Boll 750-9~. --- - -Pl~ f\llly m~ured 642 2624 Sm ,ob8·Lk'dM7al3Z wuc k cny ~l!lr Kt-I!. Gica•nilMJ TIMS486306 I own car. Pnrty i:.crvmg ~39:;3 Exprt Painung 6< Paper ••••••••••••••••••••••• MINORHOMEREPAIH :>310101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 776-7828.557 US49 Ing · C u 1:1 t !• m Pl.UMaL R Rcipaar re ke muv1n.i. trlmmlna. Carpentry, Plumbinl( & Uirpec M;in wall !in vour ... ~xprd U11w1i11n a~rdener Cut up & haul. &WllY fallen Cl-W b 1 work+materlals, 2S yrs p 1 p c. 1 n & ta I l 11 t.1 o n topp1na Ins 'd . 11 <'. C4lramlcTile~5.S60 ur m in•· ll t'I'•'"' & Vtl cl(•anups. tnmrrun.g. trees&debns.(~llUan. 1 ~~J~1 ,:sb 11~~· 0~~ 'ollutMqf'~ e x~r . rofere u ~es . l!t'r v1l'e'! G Gidley, bonded Winter retc1 • . . • rleunini.: tou' (;UJt work µrunrn g . Lt lfa ul g 642·58S2 transportation 64S·7487 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RJc ardU&0-3381 6-t293l5 ~:w __ _ ~iaU~ehn larrc .& 111 b1i.:i.:l!r i..iv111i.:!> Fr t•i:.l ~. Homec~ 1'111nt Repair 35 yrs .In Need your kitchen, bdrm. RoofincJ Tr re & Yu rd Wo r\ ~1onsN! & r e:agi'r: ts:s G4.S Jf><lll Ulbellt•ro & Sons Ex pr ••••••••••••••••••••••• a r e a . work m • n s h' P I 1 v rm P .i ' n t 1• d ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sk1ploadt>r, dump truck , c•lls: Palombo Const Carpet & 1-'urnitur•· Cll·J; .iardener f'r ests. re· Want a REALLY CLEAN 1~~G~~~1~~~n~o':::i~~t~:. gua~ T~e7~1tnl. or m y ~ra;,c;la~t't'ln~ sml )Obs. R ... p 11 1 r" & l' 0 m p 0 111· mo l 11 1o11 . m 1 J t Mb-BBB. Faist service, mg Sah• Ill yrs an blil>1· asonablt<. 64tl·4654 art HOUSE? Cull Glngbau' Exprd. Rea'>. Re r~. expcr . arry eves ShinKle' lnspl'rllons. 7513930 ull wk guar 962-8314 0t.-ss two 21JS 4pm _l:irl 1-'rei! ests. 645-5123 54G-0857 PCllint Your Costt. Exprt Pamtm~ & Paper lnsnlrlll"d Lc.1 pnrci.. fr Uphotst.ry C~ F INISH REM OO~ w c -. Cl Expent•nctitl C.ardening Prolessionat carpetclean· i\vrg Extr 1Sty $345 1ng Cui.to m work + CSI 8:l0 5020&ur~l~ ••••••••••••••.••••••••• Rpr Smoll jobs OK S~eJ~~~.~~J~~Sh~~~X>s Servrl'C & C'lt•anups mg. also Cloor care & Xlnt houseclean11;1g done 2StyS465/lntr~ ma,tenalli. 2S YRN hexprd, S.--'-/Alten1tiofis Dl\VENPORT&CllAIR . • ,.. "u.1l1c y ..,o rk M 1 k~ w1'ndow care. Dutc h by lady wtexpr depen· Pnces •"•'lmtr'ltlabor re erenc.'es. ac IH .. ....., Prof aJI I ..... Reas 979·0379 i\Jso Upholstery \II work '< n ~ "'~ .,.,,,, ll6l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ession Y c ean.,.. -------1 quur Hd., MC l"n•1· t•'>l 548-2049 Maintenance Service dable,owntran~IW7·363'7 Guar, lllllrd, rreeest. ...,.,. Mem1m>: clone neatly ~rSM. Ph:..960-4\0S Ccrptt 54trvic~ Reas Rall•, 64S 3711• 5:r1 ·1508 lcllldsc:apinq Ted 62'7·7900or SS2·0l34 l'amt New for Santa & 645-51 II HOTICE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Genet"Clil $.enricu HOUSECLEAN I NG as •:•··~••••••••••••••••• PETERS PAINTING S,l\ e Money Latesl how Dally Pilot Cluss ~nt/Conc:rete ••••••••••••••••••••••• O ur Bus iness . Col I E_xpr d Landscapers Expr'd teas. rates, free mclhods & old fas hioned TeftutisJon Repair 1f1cd ads display their Carpel & 1'"umilure Clean·••••••••••••••••••••••• llrt1rt'1l S<.'<.luna, Ariz cou· Jamre's Raggedy Anns Spnnklen. Install & re· est. Call Gene552-04S8 pnde. Let me show you ••••••••••••••••••••••• mc:..-.a.:cs with leg1b1llty mg Sale. lO Yrs Ill bus1· • Res1de11t1al l'11m-rl•tt>• plc wall house,11 & l'are alb/5 6553 pair Concrett> & bnck w.hy ~Y work as the best CANOPY TV SVC CO. i.IOd impact? Our a<b, Wt· ness. Call~2l3S __ Uoyd Ol•Ofl1!> ~on:.trut for IJl•ls & pl11nts monlh work 645·7978 Malone INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CallCaJ1co836 ~ Isl Rate Service are proud to say. really t1on o f lh-e. Refs av~il Aroustical re11'gs 2S yn. gel res ults . Phone Sell idle items 642 5U78 20 Yr!> exp 64S 5123 h-l2·.t!J57 Want ad results 642 567e Class1r1~ Ads 642-5671! _exper~~rt 6Pf!_ Class1r1~ Ads 642 5678 _!!.!air Pnces 960-1633 642·5678 .,_ hwc11ts............. Apcw lmenh Unf\rft. ., •........•........... •····•·······•········· Apar'tmhb Unf\11"1\. AporfMettb ~ .,.,..... ..... ~ Apc."ltMnh u.fura. Offlc• R .... d 4400 ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ()pportuRity 5 0 0 s Gau .. 1 al 3102 Cotta MHG 3824 •·•·•••··•·•········•·· ...•••................. Cosio Mesa 3824 Costa Mesa • 3824 toWwpari hoch 3869 S. ce-lth 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \¥0119t1t1Sports,.,ear Cozy SIS5. I br 8·plex. K ids or s 111 g l cb . Be achcomber. ree. 631·2011. 547 2SO l or 879-l060 ~ COME HOME TO PARK NEWPORT PreSldenthll Ht.a Condo. 2 S uC'cssCul. 11roC1tal.Jle APARTMENTS br; l'h ba. goU' en lot, ./'~ ....:W busines.':I 1n downtown FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE lor2Bedroomsand ocean view: Adults, no ~~ Laguna Bea<'h. Bes t S.curity Deposit Waind Townhouses pets. $350. mo Yr I.st' lst. !I';;;"'.;.-names in swimwear & $155, ne at l Br 6·plcx. !>ngls OK. Beachcomber, f'ec. 631·2011, 547 ·2501, 879-IOGO , PlnECREEH r_ __ c;>uali~ •-.-&.. From $259.SO lut + SlOO. dep. Avail ~ _ _ sport.swear Owner relir· ~ . • ~ Open 9-6 Daily now 842·6.';08 ./ ,_ ...ic. --. Ing. $19,000 + inventory .'300 Fo1rvi~w Rel Live on your own pnvate s treet m a 2 Spa.Pools·Tennls ./-.... .-..... atl.'OSt bedroom townhouse with yard & large Across rrom Fashion San,._ Call Mr. Howard 6 45·13101 /\JE'UJEL'L . Co'>~o Mt!so 545-2300 From S240 patio. wood burning fireplace & at· Island at Jamboree on Capstrafto 3878 tached garage LOTS OF ROOM FOR SanJoaqwn Hiiis Road. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t MO FREE KENT• .1,c;,.n, inc h"' l rl<JUl\ot Bt •'L h l•t\ h '11 .. \ 3806 Two or Orange coumv s mosi beoutlful oponmenl communities A retoxing setting with s!reoms. waterfalls and mojeshc frees Feanmng pools. Jacuzzi. souno. bllhords. and excmng clubhouse Wllf1 social evems Tennis. gvm. and volleyball or The WIOge More or everything you· re looking tor Furnrlure is avo"oble STORAGE ANO HOBBIES! '7141644-1900 Beaut 2 br C ondo. Adults. $375 Dshwshr., refrig, pool. 2 1-2·3 Rm. offices Crom -C -1....._,__ -1 ? $125 pe r mo. Adj ons~go us ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BR., 3 ba . s undeck, frplc . washer & dryer S62S Ye arly 621 W . Wilson. Costa Mffo OCEANFRONT ~· Avail 1st. $285. 64'-20 I 0 3 BR.2 ba. $550 Airport.er Hotel No lease Over 500 active local bus. req 833-3223 T1I noon Usungs. Please call or stop by (or free rnfo. AU categonei:. & lypes. We guarantee to please you. WJLLIAM WINTON Real E.'ltate 675 3331 2 BR, 1 ba. Yrly. S37S South LCltJllUMI 3886 NEWPORT TERRACE ••••••••••••• •••••••••• J RR, 2 ba condo ssoo l.ge, quiet. luxurious ex· 60" PER SQ FT 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB AGT 541·5032 SEA WlNO COMDO ec 2 br, 2 b a apt 2 0R,den2ba$450 ~levator to scenic priv. 1501 W•stcllff Dr. I ... YFROHT HOuE beh Party & gam e room. SMflSHIN(j/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' "' total ~e<-Perfect hvmR 3 BR. 2 be S2000 Mo yrly or wknd rctreal for the Near ocean & bay 2 BR., sunde<:k S325 A winning combination of odun apartment homes wlltl luxury oppolntmenlsond STEPS TO IEACH advt•nturou.s adult ~u. Marshall Rily 67S·4600 3 BR. 2 ba Unf. $425 .!!!° yrl} lse499-2.83S GORGEOUS One and Two Bedroom VIEW! Adul LMng Bayfront Apt . 1ROO sqn. Offices open 9·00 to 6 00 3 BR. z BA. $675/mo. Cal 1 .,_N_ow __ re_n11_n_g ____ __. superb recreation 01 o premium loco11on, Tennis • gym • ltleropy spa • sWimmlng • bllhords. 673-5410. One & Two Bedrooms. One Both ,,. ---Bag Deal' SIOO. Utt! pd Near water Fee. Main Rentals. 540 :;370 ffom S230 ~ MeS(\,V~ Gl j J -.. "V"' Corona.-Mar 3822 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Bn 1 ba. pool. Wesl·stdc • • 5210 mo. SlOS dep()s1ls. 'll., Jl':.r.c~ NEW beaut apts, 1 & 2 Adll!..ooµcts.64S-26JO_ SH Ar>11hcatmns h1·1n1: F:!Sll'll:: like new ru~l1c, CORONA DEL MAR l11kl'n, 1!.llW i\n.ih<'IOt St Jdlt;,, no pets l br $205. 2 Br Townhous~. rrplc C \1 ~am 4pm dJaly hu~e2 brS2S0.646-050S_ Pool. tennis. continental ~s 322!.l l'rl' ( 'hn't ma~ Spt?t·1al ' I IJJ. 2 hr apt;, from StllO. Cpts, ;•:.io •l'I"'· k11I., 111\ No pl'ts Stove !H8 1>4ll3 breakfast Some ocesn & Gan11•n \pt :! flit. Catalana v11:ws. Clost: lo end i:ar. nv l..acb 'lhoppln~ & r1ne beJl'h mo ~ 7~) "44·2611 l·1·rl··11 ---------:! Bil. t n ph 111 > Hr "' 1:.1r $Z30. Nrw 1 f)>l l,.:1• fnnl )'cl w µ;.itro "".111'1 J)d 222,$ I)' l'l,11"t•nt1;1. r;all bl'lwn l S 1.Jt, 11;.'ll Pat111. )ll :-.;•:!:1 ~.,~01~1 3 BR. 2 ba lowl'r on1t frplc . sundeck with tw'auurul \·1ew s.50() Yrly l\rarnl '''"' ' A :tll1lr111 WIWAMWINTO M i\ph 1-rpJ., '"'"'' NEW 2 Rr. l Ba. bllns. C'haltl ot sml pet OK.$275 IW7·S6l2or 826.al16 1••••••••· MOVE IN HOW!!! associated ·BRO KERS REAL TO RS l01' .... lolboo u1.1 .. 1 Real i::stJlt' f;75 3331 l/JTJgi jl\I I'·'''" '\ ... l'l.l '>II .: hr. llt'J!nl'd -----4111..i ""' I r11m ~.1".• l'h 1·t'1l i:' frril AJr 2222 a.a.-.....tv ..,_ ,......,., 'PACIOUS 4 Br 21"1 Ba, ._.,, ..... ,a-w....... k h 1 Bl'. bltns frpk puol ~ llC-I' .11•1f 11 \' 1• 1..i.? 117!'>!1 11;,UO ~unt.tk ~% Adib. no Pt'l.' /\vJtl Jpprn>. l tm "11.i p.1111• \ hahlrt·n I 2 I ;: b 7 l I ~ I II l>k "'' 111 I. ~>ii~ mo l.'Ve-5 .. knd... s.u, ·•~•·•r o11; C~IK.'l J Hr. I', h.1 <'Ill' t•arport $2..'\5 mo l..1 u11ll r) l Jll Mli-05-17 l'llC~ I.at> ~1'id1•rn I hr. 3 b11 l..ti. 'llH '""' ·m·•I 'In~' s11 .. 1 hr IJll(•I 1 .11111 ~ l(t't-.1l hx..•Uon 112 Ins .lllllo!I ~tr' "" 1"'1 • S.:llO c: J 17lll !'I J ft $475 HI} f>75 41$3 a>l'I 11 \4 .111 ... ' .. 11. ~ -:~·~" I 2 BR rrom $260 encl patio. I bl 10 be . .I flR. (pie, 2 ba $375 Yrly 67J. 7108 Children OK See these lovely 21R WA TERFROHT Bulllins. rpk . c rpts drps, Rarage S435. 3601 flNLF.Y /\VE, N B JACOBS REA.LTY 675--6670 2 & 3 BR apartment!> They ate close to Central Park, reaeallon. s hop· ping, Cree.ways. Bike lo beach! --~---- .....•.............•..• ·~ !pr 1 HJ. uit•r 11.irul(e •211r 1&: Ul'I" r \h•su W al ha ~ Compact 2 level single -""·"l'..,,.C'Pl~.d!'P' -.cp v,., .... 1 •• 11 .1•• •'1" OCMGPomt 3826 • '°1 ·~ r SZSO includes ultl rn room,pat1os.S44·3833 .car SJ00m11 640 !lli(IK Ad ulb 123,, :\11 l•\'l'I ••••••••••••••••••••••• opartmitnt OCunCMts! Harbo r Vi e w Ho m es acationRentafs 4250 -----IU3 x<r.1 ~""' Spe11.ic:ul.1r t )(>('an Adlts. no pets. 640·09&l or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-;xTRi\ Ii: 1IU1Jh Zbr Vll'w 2 ur .!. u.1. t1ltl ··nr Kent Rocprs Realty 642·7860 l bu. •l('t-un vu bcumt!il'.:' frpl 2 rar K;ir, j(iH ln<lr~ I • l111t1 fJh 1111 w:.i -1.>1 l large bdrm. 2 lm lower rent. 3Br, 2ba. $22 per pvt tx·h pml ~4S. )rly Pf'l" ~7!1 t,.,\.! 'Wlli " --••••••••• unit. New tleco. No pet~ day Callart6.496-4192 67S.013 1 \.\l\VHIOHI /\ ~;" ll>(t' 2 hr L 11,1 lrplc, $400mo yearly 2 blks to Ll\RCE C BJN BIG 1lr1"""1n~ 1111 ,\1lulti. 1 I l~rnncl new. :i hdrm apts, bch. Hlk to bay & pa rk I\ . · ltv :•Hf<.unfnrfuro ~··t' I-S'h!S 673.2303 BEAR nr. ski slopes Newport 1-'mancial Ctr LeasincJ Office Space Call on Site Mana.aet (714) 642·3111 ext246 BusiMss Rental ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7000 Sq fl Com· merc1al /Warehoust> bldg on W. 19th St. C.M With 1 ac. storage arc.•a bc.·hmd 5'!1tablc for ('omm'I & wh.se use. $700 per mo. l mme d orcupanry . Heavy front tr1Jff1c. Phone 642·4210 ask for Ed Bucko I BR '(I r1•fr11l r fl' dr110; 1;.ar nu JX'll\ $;!711 nU3 ~.i r1J!ulll . ~ms ff wtr pcl ,\dll'I. 1111 fM'I ' l ~·i·n.•1:•·1 , r<lllt . ~., •Hudm & t·cmvcntaonal, Sips 12. Col TV. poolta· 1'11111 '''l rm."" ltJk <•J. &w.Jlf r ~ 4~737~ XmJ!> move in al lbr,$225.mdulll I olc 548-3446/ M0-4314 NEWPORTBCHSTORE S2S V1rt11na r,.1:? !1'170 HwrHnc)tOft •och 3140 lowonct>. 2 wks free rent :.i br $375 Refs n'Qd 494-8611 ~Avon St ·$270 Mo. .,., h .. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• <7111 ll>i775GG, lO Jm · 646·5800 Jerry Wynnf213l4777701 1 ut.· ;• ~1mom 1 ti.1th Z "" l h,1 r •lur••n 1w•I' 1 ~pm ILwtunous, furn v1Jla ---·•Vt'< v.lth f1rt·pl~11•, ,1111! ()I\ nr "41 l.l l'l.11a ~t·~ 0 ~ni·r.., 0 • --:, 'llew d(·luxe bayCront Sayulat.i Beach near Oldcrhousc.As 1.s,700sq dMC'lO!>huµs .ind iw.1d1 <~llfor .111111 'Jl!J t~71 llt-arh~oocl /\pt..,, 19132 2 B~Condo Nr Warner & Duplex , choice loc . Puerto Vallarta. 4 br, ft $ZSO mo; No lease at ~JO month Ask ror MI'< Mniinohu. II ll 'nH!•r ti 2 <Ble ach,;...,'2J~56m:i SJ6 3S88 w I PJ n. o r am I<' vi c w r ba. $500. wk. 731·3777 2528 Newport Blvd <.:M \dull f' "'11· ' hr f'n<"I hr. :.! bn. l()()() 'IQ ft ay5 .....,..... ..ves ''675 z:lll i::u !Jallo l.1kc11t•w 'rn ~•·l'uf1l) 11rH wq111ol , .. Enr l prk'it for-1 cars, PALMDESERT COMMERCIALSTORE 751-3741 UNITED BUSINESS INVESTMENTS 1525 Mesa Verde Or E \across Crom Kona Lns ) 5'!1te 106. Costa Mesa UBI Open ~a.!!; MFG STIEEl FAI . $15,000. mo )Ir Xlnt net . 000 Sq (t 1-"ully eqwp. Low O\ll'rheod Call for details. Xlnt buy' Afl. 751-374 l J Br ., Ba Crplc patio Upper · 3 BR. Sl 100 mo 1 , UnlqtJl' low1•r 2br. Iba. pd!> M4 lll71! jilt U/71, A1(;. d11hwhr . .. ' . . Lower -2 BR, woo mo lBR rllf'TI d condo. P~I LAGUNA flEACH GIFTs.HAUMARK Crpli·. So or Hw y SJ2S \llull!> o nl • No pct!> $275mo Lcaaeonly. /\voil 2!1111 Jacuiz1. Close to shp g Approx. 800 1:1q. (l + ull ut1I pd tst & last + H~:i\lJT nt•w thr :lh.1 II\ $2.'">'I (;all nl•w Mgr at IW75713 99ij..8128 'l:nU' $600 mo ' S.SO per largl' storage Ion . llas:: Prestige lu<'. N.it1 HA 1 Q 1 I rm, din rm frµk. lwAm 'lG2 IHOO t 751 1163 o n r connect1n° rooms. One SJO.OOO. yr. Plui. othcrt. lo _, c eao wr cp pre <'l•I . hlln-. F•<'U7lt. ~ar I BR. pell> ok, S210 mo 3 ni e. . ' w e " choose rrom. rd G73 ~16 IK'can \ u d-12 7!192 IY THE SEA Blks beach, 328·13lh St.. 3 Br. 2ba. I Blk lo bch. \Rewtahto Shcw9 4300 has Ci replace. Amp I.: 751-3741 ,.~tau-·-382 N, r•w ."' br d"luve tnhs<'. 960-4832or 213·431·~1R $400/mo. I yr lse uva1I ••••••••••••••••••••••• parking. Lease at $50() UNITED BU"."IN""<"S -.-> ....._ 4 G.:..--.O 2 I " " ~ New cpt.c;, drps, 5106 Nep month. All ut1I paid by ·~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. c r 20t l4th St 536-1718 3 RR, 1 blk to bc:h, rrpl, tuncAvc.83<:·2080 ~.AR~t.7 landlord INVESTMENT New urlult waterfront ap~ S23S. ') b 1 1 d dshwshr, enc l gar, no To Professionally Find ~ISSION 494-0731 1525 Mesa Verde Ur. E. ut°'Mcsa Verde Beautarul l nrlHpt 1 l't•t1 (' rrit-.. -r, 1 pt!' · PoO • Pay Y .. pets S300mo. 960·1393 3 Br 2 Ba roomy, clean THAT RIGHT PERSON 1t1cross rrom Kona Lnsl d L· drps ~tl)v1· ... "ur1ftl'd no P t'I' 2208 A . new ,.pts.sundc<'k.hltns -Tor -Su1te 106,Cost0Mc1111 Ian SC'up1ng . .,;icecp ' "' '"·I "'""'0959 ' f"'\.~ .• ,..,.,, TT.~··· " ~ lldnally nch ant~rior~ wa tl'r laundry. IJwns. u.:awar<'...,.,. DELUXE I br. frpl, full b<'h&bayyrly.645·11:178 ~E·u./.ATl'Jur<11.AMfTtD •LOCATION * Uni Opcn7dayi. l&Z bdrms from $275 pvtpatro.rovdRaraitcii M lalwPark amt'n1ti<'!I w 1rull rec 'CCX.t''1«~a>qtdx-Jt Successful retail o r __. v Otr 'llrec•I pa rk1n~ ear rac1ls See lO believe' I br l n plex $265. y rly (.., ~W~!llW(\ Cocktatl/RH~ '.tesa Verne illai.. l~'l Adults, nC1 ~<'ls 2020 IX-luxe 3 br. 2 .... bu, alt 8'17 6407 Utll. pd. Call oner 5 pm 832·4l34Srnce l97l scr vict: lo1·ot1on at S15.000. MONTH Mesa Verde• Drivt• E.ist, f'ulll'rtoll /\v1• 1 blk 1-: of ell.JI itar . patio. frplc 1713 17141682·3006 N e w Po rt p I e r 'n Mostly bar. Newport ~~t Ml'i.a <7 1'1 NewportBlvd.lhlk S or Alab11m.11. 536·3465 or 3BR,Dblgar.2 Ba,frplc NWPT CREST luxury Roomm a\e wanted t o Newport. Aeachlocat1on Partners Uay. t: ~ 1;.az KfOO SJ6.17l8 ~~l .~h St. S33S. Call r d' share l& unfum Twnhse • l:?.49Square feet fe uding . Need'> good • WHY HOT? ..........,,.,. ('()ndQ. 2hr, 2ba. iv. m. In Ml1slon V Pool.tennis • On4 •le parking operntor Can be htmdlcd ~ BAV Ml::i\OOW /\P'l'S pool. t e nni s S450 crts, C'lose t o Frwy • Ex<'ellentexposure ror about S3S.OOO down ~ath:r~l~~f1~m I br. gttr. pool Gas & •LanJ-H~w A~•* 4 645-41167 S200/mo Share ulll call • Largesagn area 1ndud111g old hccn11e. 2 bedrooms. 1, .... ba•.... water pd No k td<i, no I 2 3 bedroom. r 11dren a....,w. 31 4 E..-t. a.t VI M r . M 0 r r i s u 1 REALONOMICS. Corp Agt. 837:..ioo ~ u"' pets From$220 6460073 ok. pe1·s cons idered,•••••••••••..,••••••••••• rarnasnc ew 549-l3'79nsa362'7 Realtors 675-6700 1-~------- Attached gllrage ---dis hwas hers , carpets, WOODBRIDGE <>cnrront dflx 3 Ur. 2 ba, · Hc:wnbwcJer Stand Washer/dl')'e r hook up STUNNING lge 2 Br 2 &, drapes. closed garage. PINES /\PT$ Crplc Yr Y lsc. $550. WOMAN over 6S w/car to S H 0 P o r 0 F' F I CE G S50 Pvt yarn with patio w/panelt'd den, 1trdn apt cl06e to schools. super I. 2 & 3 bdrm units. 646-64(Mlor 496 S382 shr. CdM borne w /same w/woter Approx 400 sq F'r<'e ~ndin~·buWdin>l Adults, S375 mo Pool, $26$. 710 W 18th St nice 4 plcxs. rum1ture Ocsa a ned • 11 k e early Rm/board & nomlnal f\. Sl451mo. S48·'7249 set up for bagh volume . f'i~~~K~~W $400U d!J>Osit w~d u v .i • I n h It· C' a I I CalHornla bungalow•. S-ci.w.llh 317' !11&1 lo drlgbl person .... tdet R..tal 4500 Beach town lorallon. 621 W Wilson. C M LARG F: 2br. 2 ha $22!l In (714 1847 7566. IOam Spm F r o m S 2 7 0 . I 1 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Night or ay ph. 673-<C72S •••••••••••••••••'!••••• Docs ove r $20,000. a &WI 20lO font & s m pet ok. Call 7 ch1>"1 l>tnestone. Ok hi'$ 3·S:30 OCEANFRONT Luxul')' 2 OHie ...... 4400 month in summer lm 00 6612 for appt ___ wkdays, 9 S 30 wknds br, den. frpl. pvt steps to • Y R LO maeulate cond1llon. ~ e r.rto Mno -----2 Br. enrl gar' patio. blk 552·0400 bch $585 •99-2807 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE EA 0 Down Agt 837-<C200 2 .ID.OOM Ei\STSIOE. Sep 2 Br 2 Ba. to lx'iH:h. no ..... 1.s 205 l5th 1 _ •--h 3141 GROUND Fir. ore . oul 4, .. 0 s rt 1 d t 1 ---adult unit w tencl 1wr St S36.ft7~0~SJ&.ntS ~ ~ FUil Ocean View, Luxury side entr y approx •~ q . · n ua na lt«/Wln• Tant'ft Aho I..._"""' $2115 548-2f .. 'W or64S.2767 •••••OC•••t••••••••••••••• Penlhou3e 3 Br, 2.,.. Ba, t3'xt9'. pvt. 'bath. new spare for lease. U>cnted Net11$2000 belp·run Nochlldren.nopet!l --$1~ 2 Br. pool, gar . kil'lll AN VIEW Pantry, Elec Kitch . cpt. dtp8 S'lt5 mo 2333 t1cross street h om An "me rgency sale' Pool & Recreation BRAND New tllx 2 br. 2 OK F<'<' M31n Rentals RENTALS Frplc, 011rages, ~25. E. C<ltt.St Hwy, ft75·$444 Koll/Irvine Center. Nr ~r must leave Slat.e lt5'Mape.An CM bu. w1gor. sdull!I, no 540-5370 2 brtwnl\seapt &2 brhse 49'.Z·~ OCAlrpon.SSOO/mo. to prote<-t othe r tnvtst· ___ __.;;. ___ ,__ pets S26S & $296. 1912 w (rpl<' & ganac Walk Pnme local.loo, Irvine In ID llDDU mcnt11. The fine-st looklnJI Bralld new 8 plex, 3 Bt, 2 Wallace.&45·3356 Sl60. l Br, child OK Nr to b c b . S m a ll p c t New condo. 2 bdrms .•• 2 dustr1al Complex. Avoll RIAl.Totl64Mll I bar an Oran•e Cou.nty Ba, ownrs unit. also l& 2 bea<'h Fee . Mein Ren welrome ~7·5«8. baths, rrpl •beam cell 11· Dec . U Ea4'cuSultc Ju,jl lltled. Oood tcrma. Hr'~pts no pets (7l4) 2 Br apt 719 W Wilson tab 54().SJ70 s1.1per oc.an & mt view. w/secrctarlc:t, con · •.............a-w-t-....1 Nrt 837 4200 82'1·Z4'19orS48 8077 Encl patio $225 Nu S325 lndd'1, utlls.1 duplex Adults. no pets. $425 Mo ference racil . reproduc· __. _........ 4600 --·------ pcls 64f> 1251 SUNNY . Upstairs 2 8R. 2 br. 2 ba. Crpl. oeamed 833-9293 tJon, recept. A complete ••••••••••••••••••••••• MONE y MI\ KING - 21\\' 2 ba, ptd maturt or I-'• RR. w Crpk, balcony, cetrgs Many blt.ns. No entity. Ou.r ExecuSuites NttdOree.nhouhspace to Sm11ll Dreu S hop r~J.~t·d No P<'ls, no SEl.J. ldlt• Item~ wrth 11 end 1('1r Nr CIVl r Ctr children or pol1 Have somct.hJng to 1tll' are a matt.er of taste rent for plant lu110g Choice loc. 548·0223, ctnibren SIDS 642-5848 l)31ly Pilot Cln~~1(led i\d ~o mo Dkr "6·1.a.4 21.J.462 3491 Clua1fled ad• do It well. The Hauser Co. 752-0681. bw!lne!111 SU-1403 ~ --------- Money ta Loan 5025 ....................... I st, 2nd & 3nt T.D. '1 LOANS AVAILABLE Credit not important 673-4883 Broker Pvt party will loan on sbort term lsl or 2nd TD. Residential only. S.'i6-88t2 ~s.T..-t o.idS 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOANS 9% Ako Zlld TD Locas Fairest Terms since l!M9 Sattlet' Mt.J. Co. 642-2171 545-0611 SAVE$$ Pnvate party will buy your 2nd T.D. 642·3573 I st & lad Loc.s lrvme Pac1rlc Financi.al Company. 64().8292 EARN 10% on local TO's . BILL KARDESTY Realtor 67S·28M Lost : flutry g rey cat. neutered male; white paws & underbelly, nea collar w/bell. Nam e .. Corona ... SlOO Reward 673-4969 499·31•0 Lost: lnsh Setter Male. So Orange C-0. l yr old. Children unhappy . 496-6529 Lost: Golden Retriever. CdM area. reward of· f e re<J. 675--023Z. FOUND female Doxie or Doxie max . Blk w/bm Peppert.roe Ln. & Royal Palm Dr. C.M. ~OS83. FOUND: Thanksg1vmg Day · 2 young fem. dogs. Grn/lan, nr Alicia Prkwy. M.V. S8Hl242 FOUND. fe male m1xe<l German Shepherd, Vic lndlanapolJs & Bushard, H. B 963-2362 Found· Puppy Looks like part Weunaraner. Gray, blue eyes Fair Or, CM. 545-6S97. 545· 7240 . f'OUND: Rrn~. vie Eslan· caa School area. Call & identify Call 646.aootl Lost loved Afghan puppy 8.lond. black race. Vic Santa A na & 16th Reward fl46-4061 . SCRAM-LETS · ANSWERS Kimono -Giant - Craze -Butter - RACKET 1'cnrus players arc noisy be<' a use they <'&n •t play t t!nn1 s w it h o ut u HACK ET -------FOUND small blk curly haired male dog w/gray paws. 17t h St. H.B. (213 )431 ·~SO. FOUND kitten upprox 9 wks old. White, blk & orange markings . Med hair. 546·S9l2. a n s. FOUND Male Pointer, Wht. w/Dlk. head, vie Yorba Unda. 970-USS FOUND: St . Bernard. m11le, State Colle1e & LaPalma. 551·3091 FOUND· Elkhound or Husky mix, Biil & Tan. male. vlr GG Blvd & Knott Ave. 531·2943 FOUN D M ale, sm. York1 t-mix . Vt <' Bays hores. NB 548-662.3 l.Alst : Whl altered male cal wtblue eye~. Wear Ing LA ID t•R W/name "Oylon Thomas" Vic Mtn Rd, Lag Brh 4!N.arr7. The fulel\t draw lo the West. 11 Datly Pilot Claaalflcd Ad. Phont' M.2>5678. \ . . -• • • 0 DAIL V PILOT Tuesday November 30 1916 Schools and Instruction This variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorrow :For further information regarding placement .)~ adverlJ:>m1: 1n the Dall) Pllot Schools and I nstruchon DareclOry CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 ~-s& Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Club LEARN TO FLY $650 lfl"o"ciMJ •hoil.ol~I *FAA APPROVED* Covru hocludn: 35 Hour<; ll11iht t1mP 1n c.-.,.,na 150 s with 20 hour-. 1111,11 "' .1rur i.on Club m•·mbersh1p Frt:e d1JP'i lno1v10uJI 1n~1rucl1un. ld1tored to YOUR Jbthl)' 2 0 AIRCRAFT AVAIL.ABLE AT LOWEST RA TES 11-1 ORAMGE COUMTY learn to fly now --and haYe fun! * Special Rates for Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Coll MOW 979-11 SS 197 1 I Airport Way South HHI lo tlit Tol'-!th Mw- Oro~ Cowity Ai~ "Antonio & Tiera" LEARM ALL THE LATEST DANCES A Ltlet1me Of Fttn Thru Dancing Singles or Couples All Ages View Studio or Your Home No Contracts Sat1slact1on Guaranteed Brush Up Courses-All Dances ~CHA-CHA:~ 645-0758 Ct\lktr•n'• · and Aduttt' a aaae• Ballet Tap Jazz Ballroom D4KOlh~ue Tumbli09 Dance Eaerci•• -...atc.1 Comedy CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Special Ballet/h p Comblrwltlon Clan .. I 27r.o I IA~HOR BOUI r VAi t J, •.u1 rr 7 H tOLU (J[ Cl NTl H,Co~, f/\ r.11C:.t\CA921.i:>G ~·11r1r11 71 d :AOJi9!.3 MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES 1 earn to reallJ use your upenStve investment." We teach every phase of MICROWAVE COOKING Meats •• Fish .. Poultry .• Vegetables Cond y .. Party Foods .. BBQ .. Sauces Baking •• Defrost .• Brow ning Recipes •• Etc. COMPLETE 8 HOUR-4 Wl'ft Coune- A ftemoOfti &. heninqs ONLY $30 ENROLLMENT & INFORMATION 768-5011 2400 I Alicia rtry, Suite 226 (Ups ta irs) MISSION VIEJO 8 I Otfi's of a mile Ho. of Gftfteo In Alicia luis.ine-ss C...m IRVINE EQUESTRIAN CENTCR 7385 East Coast Highway Coron• del Mer, Cehlorn11 92625 Classes I-low F«miftC) For T eefls & AcMts for Information Call; l7141640·1710 17 14) 640.1712 Irvine College of Business l~e cad Confldlftc• are yaws wfftt cm .......... ...,. wtl paid job! At'"'" w• care ••• abCMlt Y'* ••• abCMlt the good fob that yoe. w..t to ha••· We'I IMfp YOll to gtt ...... Taite yow cJ.oiu of c.-..n! SECIET ARY • RECEf'T10HIST STEHOGRAPHER•IOOKKHP!R GEHBlAL OFFICE ASSISTANT MIOICAL-LEGAL SPECIAUUTIOM TYPIH~ • SHORTHAND IRUSH-UP DAY AMD EVENING PROGRAMS A Pf"OIM"' mid correct ~s ett•iro....,..,., locatltd In HM hub of ~ t4ewport·l"in. lldlnns cad 1 .. strial ComplH. Job rtocelMftt Assidallce7 Most c.,._.,,! In the lent IS lftOftttts O•fl" 400 ""'°yen hon ~ted l"IM 9 odltat•s. Call MOW for man infonnatiott and brochures. 1700 E. GARRY AY. SAMTA AMA 92705 ,.._.,.,.Fwy . .t Dy"' l 4.I 556-8890 ' J Richard's Beauty College <.. TUITION SPECIAL Call For Price Information Oil PointiftCJ-'"DrawincJ Children-T eens-Adufts by ELLEM CREELMAM Noted Artist of the Impressionist School (8.A. Univ. of Anz. Posl Grad) For informatfon call: 644-5485 NEWPORT BEACH INT€RIOR D€SIGN COLL€G€ Short Term or Vear Course lor Associate 1n Arts Degree w=- ;:manc1ng Available c:z:::11 200 Newport ~n!er Dr. SUtte 200 Newoort Beach Ca = Phone 640-0500 I ,,. t\ I;,; U I: .. ; U I • .. I h I tUt M Classes Le adiftCJ To Ucettses In Cosmetoloqy & Manict.ariltCJ With Traini"CJ In TM Art of Sculptured Hails (Open For Customer Bus iness) 20% Discount to Senior Citizens Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursdays 462 C E. 17th Street Costa Mesa 645-3850 (\II Work Is Dunc UySlu<.knbl , • beeome conlused easily • daydream in school • leel lost ••• • feel ltke a failure • have poor grades • learn slowly WE SPECIALIZE IN DISCOVERING AND HANDLI NG THE BASIC BARRIERS TO LEARNING. we ca n help THE STU DENT IMPROVEMENT CE NTER Call 642-9088 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach Lost&Found SlOO penonats Sl SOPenonah. 5350 Jobs Want•d. 70 7 5HripW..te-d 7100HelpWanted 7100HelpWanted 7IOOHefpWant~ 7100 ..••....................••..•..•.•..•..•.................•••.•..•••..•..•••••.•••.•••••••••.•.••••.••••........•.•.......•..••.••.•......•••••..•.•.•••.•••..•••••....••...••...•....•.. Lu-.( <;r,11111.111110 \\ 111 h 1 ' hi • •-• It I I k .. \utomouve "0< K · I >nn .. mi: pro l'm r.·qir l'mcu t• er !.er s , . , " . 1 .1 , Uahv"llcr Mon l'·ri 11 5. 1 u ) S d.uhc•:..1 .ti I\. ~l.irt. I II < .111 •\lrnhul lklphnc Christian 1;1rl t1'.11 h1•1 huml•owncr 1·onlr fu r :'\~\\ uelai S 1''1> need~ ("h ·l<l 1 • • · E I BOAT Students llt•lhm.,, '1h1•r w m1•'h •111r,,1<1.c~ll1."i:JR.10 wanli. Chri:..11.rn l~ll\' 111 worl<bvhrnrJOb l"ram-help . <.:~arc~ ~~·~fl·i~i~c h,1nd '11\!t llW hri J.:hli•n u11 Jwl111a \' 1111:, i1rvwall, finish ~op wa~es p<11d. 1-.ni:me · • _. ·-CARPENTERS Housewives & I 1"t :\ml hrown P<•o1llc f"l•m V11· ll11n tini::t11n II .1 r h n r. ll t• w a r cl ~IO·tllll l.11.~1. m11l1' mln1utur<' Yo r k s h 1 r l' 1' r 1 r 1 r r . hlk 1hrn /t.1n s~o H1•w,1rd, VNv frtt'ndl\' -..1• Uf<' all . wnrril'd ~llHll02 N ll l'HECl'll\:-.T·• <l.l\s ,\thll'\11• t VJll' SteveG7:1S064 Stcam1•r!>. enit p<trnlcrs.UANl\ING J\r{'youaboatl'<irpcntf'r Mooftli9hters (',1r1n.i 1·11nl1il(•nt1al !'>.'ill ll~'l.1 ----buffers & pultshcrs, up UHIONBAHK mll'reslcdinworkingfor Million Uollar <'llrp . rnun'l•hni:: & rrfrrral ILLUSTRATOR hol slcry shampooers, N le the manufacturer of the needs ml!n & women of ,\tw1111111, adoption & 1·ht>1·kout,p1ckup&dc ewrmrt _ach world's fin1estsa1lboats? any il "l' who cnj"oy Soc'afClub 5400 .fenntfor,fi75!1417aft5 II d l ,.. k1•1•p111J.: t s hv{•rv . /\pply ut as mme tac Wt•sL~ail Corp .. m;iker of spcakini.: w/ol hcrs & whn 1\l'C1\IU: 547 2563 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hefp Wanted 7100 2Cis'J llarhor UI, CM 01>en1ni.: For An : lh1s excellent craft, is nre bored w/lhe average /\RF. YOU I 'IJ i\ Cl.ASS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645· IOJO EXPER'D TELLER nt)w ucet·t>ling appllca· run of the mill Jobs. *SHARON'S* BY YOI' HS l':L1'"' AAAJ\MJ\J\AJ\l\AAAA ----Neut appear, Lil<' iyp. 11ons from skilled hoal OUT(;ALL MASSAGl': Has your l1nunri:1I JOBHOTLIME i n i: Carpenters w/al least 2 499 l22A .;;ec·urily mudt> you ;1 F:XCITINC; AVON )r:. woodworkin~ cxper, ---• target for sm·1al rl1m Offlc'"' P-itions Please /\pply m the boallnl{ industry. EXOTIC GIRLS be rs., /\t V1dcov1\'w "' .... In Pl'rson lor rull·ltmc o r piect' D1amonct Club. you'll Now Availahlc Christmos Earnings To Doris M1t1•hell work employment. If M.issagl'&Modeling meet other ,,1ni:ks who <.:all5S68SOS Begin Now 6JONcwportClrUr you're an uncompromis· Outc:ill Only 542 3169 can arronl the best hrt' <.:ontrol Career For AVON Newport Heh SSK·5280 mg crafts man who gives No a clu:1l scllini:! Ill· volve<l & no ">Cllllll! 111)· pomtmcnts. Work w/onc of the mo?>l po11ular & successful prntlucb on the market to<IJy. l\n tn (lxpcns1vc J>todul'l who ~ name 1s a hous1•hl)lrl Ketp W.ttd 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUSIOYS Muldoon'i. ln:.h Pub. 20'l Nl!wport Ctr Or, N.H. Apply in ~rson ___ _ Bus Boys w ._ nlt.od da Yll. Must be 17 or over. neJt uppearance. Apply Bob by McGee's, 3$3 E (;i.t. IJwy. Ou11y2:J0.3 30J)m._ BlL'anc:.s man seeks part hmc al>socaate. Earn $500 ~r mo. 64.5 1182 CAI DRIVEllS Mt>o or Womt>u Must be ZS or over Apply In P cr11on Y.,lowCob 11251 Slater Avenue _ _l''ountain Va_llc...:.'Y __ CARPET ClEAHH Nccd~·d Immediately. Ca 11640· 2700 ----------Clcanini: women wunted, ~.so+ per hr. Must have cur. 613·1868 ----- CLERK Hcta1l Sales. Plumbini! 1"1xturc supplies. S Yr~ rxpcr. 53G·l4S2. CLERK TYPIST Order Control Dept. Sal<.>s & MarketihJ: ex. per. helpful in Sales or- der proces:.ing & invo1c. ing Customer contact rcq'll. Pleasant pcr:.onality . Type 60 w11m Call Yor Appointment J11tlustnal Helations TELONIC/ ALTAIR LAGUNA BEACH f7 I 4 J 494-940 I Equal Oppor Employer CLERK TYPIST lmmcd. opening for typ1sl m sales dept of elet1.rontcs manuf. Mu~l type at least 50 wpm. Pleasant phone voice. Ofc e.>.pcr. preC'd. Xlnt bcncftls 1nd ud1ni; mcd1 cal/denlal 1nsur. Disc Instruments 102 E. Baker, Costa Mesa Ca II 979.5300 COOKS /\pply 1n pe rson, Ma &rkcrs Hcslaurant 21Z 1-:. 17th St, C.M. ----Cosmcloloitist. Licensed woman wanted lo tr ain II\ skin cure. 675·6193 01· li75·61!ll Counter i;irls , sales m i nded, m:iturc. M1n1mum starling sulary, J:!OOd & rapld ad· vanccmcnt. U1mm1t l Cleaners m CdM. Couple. hve in. Middle ag1.'<i. Man can have out· Sidi' JOb. 558_·2680 __ • __ _ IX'hvcrymcn for home de· llv. LAT1mes. Ca II 548· 1740. ----l.>cmonstralors part lime, 2 & 3 days, food. ap· pl1ances , jewelry, coupons ~ 9_1:14_. __ _ DENTAL ASSIST. for P ediatric dentis t. l"ormal education req'd. Dr . Donald Kang, 546-5613. ------ DENTAL ASSIST. Cha1rside, cxpcr 'd or t rain c d, 1'". V. arc a . 9f'8 11>4.I!. ------l>l•:NTAJ. HYGIENIST, p.1rt t1rne. 2 clays p/wk. llunt 'g Bch. 898·4'125 ()(onl<tl Asst, expcr, for Pcdo rlunli st. San Clemente arr11. 492·2570 DETAIL S llOP, hi~h volume. <'xpcr only, buf. frrs s team rnlcnor.1-en~ p111nt~rs . <.:osta Mesa Auto Wash 2059 Harbor Blvd. ------- DIETARY SUPERVISOR lmmcd1alc opportunity to as!l uml' rt•sponsibility for chetury servict•s m 218·1><.'d r('hah f;i<"ility. Mu~t be slntc qualified and havr 1nstilullon11l ex· p<·r1t•n c £'. Excelh •nt b1.•ncr11s & workini: ron· dtt ion.~. l'll'asc rc:.pontl m c"\'mrulcncc to: Cla'lsif1erl ad no. 77:? l'/CI Daily P1lol ro Box 1$1'.0 Costa Mesa Cahf92626 Equal Opportunity 1-:mployt•r LOST in Sl'Vtllr llnrnl' Tract. "·'" m ,tlt' GC'rman SheptwnJ. t.1n w blk mnr\.. ·..:., 1'1•n n-;ylvania rah11•!t lai; ,\ns to nr:intl\' \lust frnd. Hew.mJ. ~'' Ol:ill or 581-9182 "TllEEXPF.RIENCE"' has t o o fr c r. Thi• f:mploymentAl(ency l':qualOpporEmploycr only the best of himself \rtult motl'I Closed Diamond Cluh Mcm ~ REPRESENTATIVES to the job, apply lo the iin·uil TV For Resena-bel"'hlp 1s SHIOO. Olht•r Best lime to establish OAHMAIDS · Vay, Nti:ht Securit y Guard. 215 word thruo11t lh1• world i--------- U>STSaturda\', i:ray lon1t haired cat ans to llenry Last seen rm Vaquero St Shorec11rf~. Sa11 <:lemente. Li:e ltewani 4!12 17 u: or 4!12 :l-103 LOST. Whl f1heq1luc;<; !.ailboat ruddt•r . v11· Bay115lh N B. Reward (213) 4 lS-2943 Penonal1 5350 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AIORTION Coun!lelin1t & R<1fcrr9I rrei;t tesl av:ul wknl1s 24 llr Helpllnr:i4HM95 ----Hyfl"Olil• TIMf'apy Wc1 1tht. Depr e~,.(on , Smoking, Pam. Sexual Problem11, l'lc Bch I Ed ~ger. H B 54_! 2660 _ ' I ., Mcmbcrsht~ fromSl:J5 Aceounllng<.:lk toS650 customers lnterei.lcd? & Hl'lwf Shifts. Call for ~1cCorm1c·k /\vc, Cos la tmns. 5-lil !l75S ____ 1 SSS ?nat'\ c;eneral Ofc lo $750 Call 540-704l or Zenith appomlmcnl, 5411 778l u v ..,v Se<'retanes lo S850 7.1359. • .. esa. •PALM READBl * Don't ~II•/> for l<>,s whr-n Sr Mort Loan Ofrr S2SK Beauty Salon --------• lr.1ar'2l'1:1. p~~cln350t ~7f~9~r2e. you con hove I~ bmt. lrvml! Prrsonnel Agenl'y RECEPTIONIST ..,..,.. "" ,, 488E17th Costa Mesa BABYSITTER who can for busy beauty i.alon. OVl':HWF.IGl~ ~yment& Su1tc 224 642-1470 lo\'e 9 month old Muslbeexper'd. F /time. C.uaranlerd 10 29 lbs, 30 Pnporation ~~ Mature, reliable. m)' Richard Ouellette Salon, 'look keeper /Typis t for Pubhc Acct 's office. Ac· curacy & mm 3 years ex· per rcr1 rt ft42 8636. Wnrk 1n a youthful. fncndly atmospht.'rc & have run while you cnrn top pay. You rC'cr1ve a guarantee<! !>ulary ..+ ex tremely hbcral ('Otn· misst0n & bonUSl'S Cnn lcsls & ntht•r ml"Cnlw<'s Xlnt adv:ineemcnl poss1bihl1cs for bolh men DISHWASHERS Apply m prrson, Mui dnon s Iris h l'ub, 202 Newport Ctr Dr. N. B. ----DISllWASllER. Apply in pers on . l)ays only. Stavro's . 5930 W. Coast llwy.N R_. ____ _ da\'S Lol.e aecumulalcd ••••••••••••••••••••••• An.o;wenngServ Opr. home 2'2 days 3 week, 200NcwportCtr Ur, N.fl. f:-·l & 1nr lt"S. rapid Schools& Westm1ns ter /Bu ls a .. .. F.xpcr . rcq 'd. Full & Ch' on<> 0560 lightening of skm. in· htstr.tioft 7005 p1ume All shifts avail ica ""'. -·----BEAUTY OPERA TOR BOYS AND GIRLS &women. .. ............... . l'tt'3!>C'd C'ner~y. SlCe, •••••••••••••••--•••••• L.inda.644 7050 Raby~lllcr wanted Mon· & !-'/time llaircutlcr nutnous. No drugs. $26. MF.N WOMl::N -----•day thru F'riday , Slyhsl. Must have some 1·1:u1310 TR "'I FO.. AUTO M"'CH"' ... IC followinit. Uusy salon. '· ,.. N " " """" 2·30·5.3o. CDM area Rlrhard Ouellette Salon, •KAREN'S* OUTCALL M1\SSA<i F. GPM·2AM 838·l 7llO MASS.AGE FtGURE MODELS ESCORTS OUTCALL OHL Y 631-3111 I "'RTri..JDI ... ~ Used car·some foreiun S.W.7919 "" "" ....... " --------200 Newport Ctr Dr, TWO WEEK Cl "'S car experience. 5 day NATtON·WlDE~';ll wcek·new shop. Call Bill BABYSITTER Needed 1 Nwpl B_ch_. ____ _ PLACEMENT LiAhl, serv1~·e miir. or 2 days week. Salary ASSISTANCt-; MARQUIS MOTORS open. references 552<!73(> GOOOJOR MISSION VIF.JO BABYSITTER Mature OPPORTUNITfF.S 831-2880 495-1210 womar. for eves. m my AMEltlCAN home . Rer ·~ req 'd. I A R T E M D E R S GARAGf: ~,\t,1'; ads in 968-8242 752 ~ SCHOOL the Dmly Pilot brlni: hap lUH E 17th St • SA llY rl'llults. To pluc<' vour ft34 1900 drr w1ng r ard, phon4• IOAT MANUFACTURER Cabinet As~emblen. some t.>xpcr. rcq'd. Xlnt co. hcneftls Apply Mon 11 /29. Jensen Manne 200 A Kalmus. C<Mlta Mesa Equal ()ppor Employer Sell idle 1tems __ 642·S671l Schools Co:ut To Coas..:_ _642 5678 today Babysitter for 10 mo. old. about 15 days mo, some niahts, my home. ref. own tronsp 645·6384__ CLASS! 1-'l f: ow Ill sett 11 ---- , for Dolly Pilot routes in No cxpcr. ner. You re• /\rrh ncuch area of ce1vcfullpnywhllc bNnJ.! Laguna Beach. Must be trained. \'011 c·an work al least 10 years old. mommi; or cw. hrs On· Phone 642·4321, ask for ly 10 mrn. hy ..-wy from Circulallon. rill s urroun<tinR com. ------• munities. You owe ii to IOYS AHD GIRLS ycJJrsPlf to at leusl in Mi11sion Vlc}o · El Toro vc~llgatc this unusual urea t;nrn your own oppor. Contact Jenelle money sclhng subst"rlJ>· Taulbee. 83.18098. I.ions after -;rhool Form --- _!o~llon, rull 8J0·09l3 GARAGE SALE arts 1n the Ua1ly Piiot b1'in.r h11p ClaS!l1'1ed Arts !lell h1i: l>Y resulls. To plnct.> your llcmli. ~moll 1lems 01 dr:iwln.: 1·arrt, phone any 1trm "42 5678 6'\2 5m8 todny DISPLAY fi'ULL·TlM F: WINDOW TRIM Fashinn el<per. ne Xlnt henefits. So commensurate w /e Appl)' in pcrs PETR I E'S, Westmins t er M Wet1tminster. You don't need u g to "draw fo'lt" when you place an nd in the rulv Pilot Wunt i\d~' Cul ow 1>42·5671! - ~.~~·~~ ..... !!~~ l~!.~~e:: ..... ~L~~ ~!.~;!!':.~ ..... !!~~ ~'!.~~~ •••.• ?!.~~ ~~~'::! ..... !!.~~ ~.~~~ ..... !!~~ lu.sday. November JO tm FAR WEST SERVICES Is Now lo~ewing For: MANAGEMENT 11AINEES Interested in a career U\ lhe Restaurant lndustry ...,, .. Ptrl09 Gllll Fa.IDA y ~l Tme. perm. ~m Reskltnt nlCbl manaaflr lkydn 1020 Milc .. • •w MWil h.ave t•ur. P/llme $l1S 1260 wk. Fuller Lido Shor"s Hotel . TRAINEES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• VAned dut1ea 1'1t-iclblt' Bru.shSllles, S54·'185l m4lllOO Salary+ apt. (~l NEEDED NOW! 1976 Nlahikl lnt'l. new WANTED hrs. Charlie ·~ Chall, Motel HlteClfftl Restaurant Varietyoljobe &shif\s. $230. Sell SlM. M7-8949 TOP CASH OOLt.AR S49-03Sl. a t U ~ s l W e ~ t 1• r n HOW HIRING Need ca~& ~e-No ex· •t\.G. a k tor Larry p A IO FOR y OUR GUARDS Capistr11no lnn. tnui.t be Woltn!Uea & C()()Q Elt· per. req d. rt & long C....... IOlS J EWF.LRY. WATCHES, bondable. over 21 Cull term usigrunents. -A.RT OBJECTS, GOLD C:O.fo Mno forawt (714 )493-~l __ ~r'dl HosCalelslaeaCb& IB~s NeverAFeeAtTempo ••••••••••••••••••••••• S il.VER SERVICE. IJme Phon • & lr111up n • MOTOR RO UTE OuU. ~l t i bcaut.llW loog baar. t.o TIQU...c ...... 2200 n.r. a· M o.c. Zlld & 3nl a.tw .. IAM &2PM Al The Regional Office 111 Do""°""· Wh I l M.wpart leadt Permanent. Full&part l'eope arH11 0 PE R S IAN CATS . PINE f'URN & AN· q 'd. K.:tired wekoml' dcllvcnngtheOu1ly 1'1lot _________ 1 ~ropO quality. reahteud , ___ ...->_._._. _____ • Call ~4. otc bt'll 10 2. lo subscriben \n South sboU 838.9308. LUCiGAel TACiS Fashion Boutinue CJoeedWed. Lagunt1 and Laguna RETAIL TEMPORARYHELP Dop 8040 rromyourbutlnepcard "t l-IE-~L-P-W-an_t_ed--M-a-le_&_1 Nl~uel Munday th~h CGI S4M4SS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Send one t'lrd tor t-1ch F.qual OpPortunity Employer fl'em Must be over 18 Friday "fternoons and ASST MAHAGBt F.qual Oppor Employer YOR.KSIURE TERRIER tag Plus One •~re. We Apply m iwrsoo. Ken· ~~~~~~ ad'~o:.~u:~;,r OrWitllTRHE PUPS Champ blood reaJt~n tlrperin1 antentl! tucky Jo'r1cd Chicken, • 1 n....1t•-· w '-•Uooal J r --sT Unes, tiny 3 lbs stud se """ a · act ve a~ .. Ing• ap prox ama~e Y r"" ..,...., tu I 1r-1 t ti I i 333 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Lagun11 B<!h $450.00 pe1' month. 5:10.00 Sport.gs wear cbaln :ilOres . For proteaslonaJ orflMi. servlce$3()..&4.5.5 1.D'P;eq~':m"e~t! rPrne~ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ffousecleanin((. Mature cash dePosit reqwred alary commensurate Exciting growth oppty. Chrtatmas. AKC Cocker vent loss & thelt! F'or a (letillid .. , ..... ,.. led prr· Phone 642-021. ask Cor w/exper. Xlnt benefit.a. F/P Time. Send niaume Spaniels. 5 wks . P lclt .......... l ........ W..t.d 7100 "-1... Wmhd 7100 women wan · ame. c1reuJaUon. Opportunity Cor advance· o Bo 2 o 1 b person ... _.. tag enc oee HOllM of rmc t ;J :~••••••••••••••••• :.":'?:•••••••••••••••••• TOP$$Car nec&45-S123 ---------ment Appl~,_ pe ..... on. P.1_..:,. x 4 4, µ8 oa no w ! $t75 . Nancy w•llpa per. fabric or -;:=:=:=::-::::::=--:-:;i.--------•I "' ·• L!I ...... 493-4378 "Day Clo" paper & we --------•1EXEC. SECRETAHY ror llousek~per·Maturc. 7 3 PETR l 'S . I 4 7 ---------1 ... k " ... btroColll •nv t<slment co 1n shift for guest home m NE£0 Westminster Mall, TYPlST. It bkkpg. 1 girl Pre.to Ya. 1045 will .,.c • tnm your 19daW .... l Fashion Is land, Must C.M.646-6716. Westminster. ocrace. Mon·Wed-Fra, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~Ir two cards For Persoeoe.d h.Gve 4 yrs exper . ly~ ---------1 CHRISJMlt' SS' 1 ~~~~~~~~~'1_!8~.»~s::.se~.~~~~---C~man Shep. 9 mo's, PRICES· C I Wortr~Mollday GS-70 wpm.sh80-90wpm.110USEKEEPER, for IW $. AS y---..A....,_. male. blktuo, sboU & S2eaor3/~ Oft¥tft ettc• MEN & OMEN Apply• TM I 369 San small exclusive Motel lJ\ TEMPO HAS SALES-C HIB lor~N a'"'lon al F ood be. 646-118Sall4 PM. 4/Staac SJ .eoea. ll&OVER Miguel Dr. Suite 200. Laguna Beacb. s day OPENINOS fi'OR . Bnght. enthusiastic & •. ..., 4 0 News pape r Ad N.O. weeloncl wknds 494-8521 IC h 0,. t ellper'd. Apply lo person, Service company lD San Lovable black Poodle. 6/9t.ap Sl.SOea. lnserters 10 Laguna ~= s;a:oo Back Street. 2S l''ashion Juan Capistrano. Xlnl male t.o good home. Call lOCS'atn:rT:!·t::i~ed Nl11uel. Mon & Tues --------..; Interior Decorator YI Island. N.B. working condilions & 6'4·9885. NO CARD! night.a/rues morn. FREE LAHCE Must have heavy expr in PIX on ---------1 l.tberal Cringe benefits . ---------1 Thia is a perfect op· ARTIST drapHy sa les Xlnt Stcr•tmiH w/sJi Call638-S.m E.0 .E. Shepherd/C.Ollle. female 2 Draw your own or send portunllyfor: F.xper'd in layout & saJ~. ~ayr w~hk inh~ Typhh SALESPERSONS WAITRESS ~~dSs.!= w/k1ds !~'1,en!t~r:!; ~~~ Sr. C....._. pasteup of magazine ads pa rs p or c ni,: A ... __.._ C~ Mature with Sales ex-"'-per'd -•y 0 ...,.,. apply. tag. Add~ each. ••111·•*-'-& brochures. Space & person. Carpet BaLaar c-Nt::'v'"'E"-'R /\FEE """ .,._u .,-,,u p 5 h Id Seod .. __ .. .,_.....,...... 8'11 .,..,01 perae nce neccessary Mr. D's c.orree Shop, '>IW<J\ uppy. moot s o . c.....: .. or money <>r· •sfl...A-..ts .. .._A fac1ll1Jes an »row· --""-'-------1 '··-al Arhas XI t I C t ~ d 1 b der • ----V'"""' " """' ._ n s a a r y . arpe E Cst Hwy CdM nee s ovang ome. to: To earn extra mo:iey lng Oran.:1: Co advert.is· Interior live plant main TEMPO Bataar.87l·t>'70l · · ~al\5PM "LOTPtlHTIHG GIGANTIC SALE Call Immediately for 10~ agency lumash~ an tenance l(•c hn1 c1an Tempornry llelp WAlTllESS&COOK.ex· . PO Bo 1560 ...._allntervlew. exchange for pnonty or needed. Mw.t have ex· l""""SkyPark lnane Sandwich m aker In .... r.lunch&d.inner.Now Free Shepherd Puppies. "-la·M "ea..,,...,..., :A ~ 't ""'1&&.y SERVICES tame at a set hourly rate. perience & xl.nt dnvang "call S40-4455 general food prep. Part laiung applications. App-Wbt/blk/bm. 5~ wks. '-""' esa , ·.....,.... '·. 1 " 833-1441 ~ ~~:';.,~s~)oc:;:; record . .FUii tame. Call Equal Oppor Employer ttme work avail. 4 hrs ty an person. Wed. tbru Call aft 3 pm,673--4177 Beu draller. holds v. Keg i:. ... ;o\'.\ ~~~~~~~~~ 921826 • Margaret.768--0S4~1---~lllm-~~~~~~~ daily Lovely Turn of the Mon. 2·5PM .. 5301 Cuddl Ado bl Pu . ot beer. new cond. $200. ;_.. l,,. -----------~n~u.ry Counw K~h~n Un1vers1ly Drive, Irv. Cock~poo/~:er ~es6 673-S2"16. Call aCUlAM. ....._.~-.' IARM MONEY Janitor. San Clemente --------• OnesThaure Ganrtee. n ,. enySoe . Costs Vlllage PantTy wee .. -. 962-4051. ' area, full time, days. NURSE ..., TO PAY THOSE GeMrClt Offlu Mon·Fra. 492-8570. Village. call Jim bet 2 & Waitress eitper & cook ex· Fwllllww 1050 UtUet.on beneh pipe vlse SlO. High tensily lamp $2. Met al porta.m e Sl. Toaslmaster portable electric be•ter $15. Dremel ~bop power jig saw $10. Big Wheel $S. Kelvloator Boltelet refrigerated botUe cooler S2S. Chrome side mirror Sl. Blue swag lamp $10. ~ s a:r:e rollaway bed frame $25. Small electric Can $3. Seara Spring teos100 familY fitness set $1 Turner portable pro- pane radJan\ heater $5. Polorold Big Swinger :m> camera $5. Fairfield 8mm projector Sl.S. TV antenna & pole S2. so· new TV/FM lead wire $1.SO. 9$41 flounder Dr, H.B.. 982-3822 Ctirbtwnas 1111 Permanenl part·time ----1 RN's 5pm for appt. 540-8044 per New family style de· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Selling Beeline Fashions Multi Ma Ill on Oollar KITCHEH ASSIST. h restaurant. The New The Fun P/Ume J ob. N COil>· sWhng new ore in Needed. P /tame Cook, LVN's Santa Clauses. All shif\s Yorker. 428 E. 17th St. **I BUY** delivering. We provide l r v l n c N t' e d en Tues & Wed. ('/tame Ots· ~:4~:iii'~per nee. Call C.M.64>1070 Good used Furruture & tralning & tree samples. thuslastlc, pos1t1ve washer . Xlnl beneCats. Immediate full & part·---------·--------•! Appliances-OR I will Car at phone necess. Call minded people to in Apply in person. lieverly umeoperuog.s on PM und SECRETARJIS sell or SELL for You. few peraonal interview troduce 1nupens1ve na· Manor, 340 V1cl oraa, Night shirts. Excellent ...... ._TBS "'UCTI........_. 9Q.7470. tiooally k.nown products C.M benefits and a beaulllul Legal-Many toSSOO W b ...._ "' ""'" ---------1 rrom our ofr f'ree park· ---------1 working environme nt. Bookkeeper loSllOO af8 ouse 646-t"' Ii 133-9625 ELECTRONICS 10~ & other benefits. LADY to clean & sub m Please call ror an SP· Employers Pay All Fees TEST TECH pleasant surroundings & pre-school 2. LS·5.30 Mon pointment: 83HIOOO. Lu: Reinders Agency Worker Electronics manuf. has relaxed atmosphere No thru Fra ~-3588. IH'YE:RLY MAHOR 4020 Bi~hSl. Ste 104 · r exper nee & no selling . 1 Newport Beach 833-8190 Im med. open an gs or wvolved. Xlnl oppor. for LEGAL Convalescent Hospala Call for Appl/E!tab '6S electronics test lt:ch. 2 2.4452 Via E:slrada Yrs schooling in elec· ad v a" c em e" t . C 1111 Laguna Hills tronics or cQuavalcnl 8JJ.so9s. Tl m e ld~ ADVERTISING Equal()ppc>rtunlty SECRET.ARY/ work or military exper Libranes, Inc. Equal Op CLERK Employer M /F req'd. Xlnl benefits in· por Employer M/t' tOOKKHPBl duding medical & dental Cri!neral Office l'osation now avaffublc For growing advertising l.oaurance. _ ... 1 .... EE for part time assistant to NURSE agency. Must type 75+ & •~ " Le 1 Ad .... ~ "Da-p ...... L-.. have ml.n. S yrs general Dbc '-tr..llfs Type 40+ wpm, neat ga ve, ...,in,.. ''" ""°' "" ... ,. 02 E Bak Cost.a M tor. 2S hours per week Charge Nurse 3-11. X.lnt office experience & "" l · er. esa handwnUng, able lo han· minimum Noon to s oo pay. Xlnt benefits extr emely competent Call 979-5300 die det.a.J1'. Good work· PM Mon· f'r1 General or Park Lido COOv Center f'IU Charge .Bookkeeper. Equal()pporEmployer angconds&benef1ts Ap· rice background a nd Newpon B<!h 642-8044 ExperienceonlBMcom· ll!CTROHfC ply, National Systems light typing skills (35-40 poser helprul. but will Corp.4361 B1rchSt.N.B. wpm ) required (~m-NURSES tram Must be sharp & ASSEMtLE:RS CE ph11s1s on accuracy). L'YH 's & RH's cager to learn all phases J;JectronJc manuf has GENERALOFFI Typing t~sl un IBM Exper prer'd. 3 to 11 orthead bwilneas.Great immed. openings ror As-SwitchboardR•c•pt Selectric· will be ad stuft. F/time or P/time . opportunity for advance· wemblers w/at least l yr Costa Mesa lllt'ataon ministerc<l tu all apph· i;ood starting pattern ment for an organued exper. In soldering. wire Pulse system. PBX ex cants Au t 0 m 0 b a I <' Xlnt beneCits. sell starter who CllJOYS stuffing & PC boards, per pref'd Sometyptng necessary foruct·aslonal .ParklidoCCMtv Ctr pressure . Call Kay Xlnl benefits lnrludang req'd Pleasant dLSPoS1 hl<.'al dnv1nJ! Exrelll'nt CALL64.2-8044 Young,54!M080. medical & dental in· lion important. Must be company bencfib /\pply ---------~~~~~~~~~~ surance. avaa.1 for work Der 13th at front desk Nurses Aide, part time Disc ,_..._ms Reply w cxper & salary DAILY PILOT Vaned slufts. $100 per We have an immedfate opening Cor a tem- porary (3 months> run- t 1 m e warehou se worker ln our f'reezer Department on the day .slull. 1·2 Years previous warehouse and frozen food experience pre- rerred. ForkhCt ex- perience helpful. Applications accepted Monday thru f'riday 9a.m. lo3p.m BEU Y FOOD CO. 17872Cartwngbt ftd Irvine. Calit. F.qual Opportunity Employer M/F 'lmE. Baker, CosLa Mesa reqwrements to N S.G · hr 494·5835, 494·1151 Call 97'9·SJOO PO Box 2820. Newpc>rt 330 W. lcry St.. room219. Interesting ~1Uon for WOMAN over 6S W/car lo F.quaJ Oppor Employer Beacb. Ga 92663_____ Costa MH a Oexfblt;. v~atile, & ex· sbr. CdM home w /same SECRETARY IF YOU 642 4321 Part ume asst. mgr. for per d individual. w,ork Rm/board & nominal ELECTRICIAN Wanted. GEHE:RAL OFftCE • Ch.ristian AplS. Bkkpg Cor 3genUemen. Req ssh sal. to right person. P/thne. We can arrange Interesting pos1t1on F.qual()pportunlly expenence.64&-12Sl 80+ wpm. l~J?lng 6S+ Nightordaypb.673_.725 our schedule tom yours answering student 111· , ___ E_mploy'-e_r ___ ,-.:.......-------wpm. Advert1.Slllg back· --------- McNash Realty.642·1334 qwrie! by mail. He<i's LEGAL SECRETARY PART-TIME ground helpful. real women. 25 & older to mature Judgement, i;tood Newport Bcnr h Law OPPORTUNITY estate &/or escrow ex· work for housecleaning memory. detail at111lly. fo'inn an the airport area In productJon depl. Hrs per. a lso helpful. In· svs. P/Time. gd hrs t y p Ing '5 + w p m k 11 1 Mon noon-4pm & Spm-terviewiog Tues & Wed. 67s-6S53 SAVE! New & used furn, app\'s, misc. Wilson's Bargain Nook, Now 2 Stores -54.S & 814 w. t9tb, C.M. 642-7930 & 548--3262. -WE BUY THE COHMECTIOM FURNITURE THAT IS Hide-a -beds from $150. Wood game sets from $385., and much more. '1'be Little Warehouse that unde r sells the stores that won't be uo· dersold." 73$1 Heil, Unit L. HB Sal & SUn 12·S 842.l2;14 7' brand ne w couch. Custom Rust/bm . Ask· lng $750/bst otr. 840-3327 IAllUHG laOOl<S Ideal for H!·RLSe apls., small patios. etc. EQJoy you r o wn gard e n water1aU l.h.J..s Ch.nstmas. 548-1444 Fine quality f u rn .• children's bdrm sels, mirrors. oil paintings. All w ood gam e set pictures. d ecorative w/matcblnR accessories. a cc es ., c us lo m bd king s:r: bdrm set. cut spreads. 200 yds beaut velvet sofa & loveseat . antique satin, elegant glass top d.ineue, queen plants. pr\ce<I to sell. sz mattress & box spr· Must see t o believe. Ing&. velvet barrel cb.r. _552_-4833 ________ 1 lg. lamps, all in xlnt WEDOlNG DRES.5 1 cood . MUST SELL 7. full leogth, wiu!'a: 554-4760 (detachable>. He ad L« decorator lamps from piece & veil. Xlnt corid. ~. Make otrer. 752-65e6 THE CONNECTION 73Sl Heal. Unil L. H.B. M2·l2A4 have o service t.o orrer or goods lo sell. place an J I• 1n lhe 03il y r11o t Classified Sert100 Customer st!rv bock 5 ct' c; 1 n l l' 1 ~ c n Apply National Systems --------- u_ .. _ .. vcr-v helpful /\p i.ecreuiry with some ex· Sam. Tues Spm-4am. No C.Orp. 4361 Birch St. N.B. Writer /Typist /Gal Fri. .,•vu.uu · ~ ne C" ·~ Cl\ 11 lll1••a exper. nee. Wili lrain Roger's Cuatom Dog Housel .ti Play Houses. 84'7·L2S2 ply National S} .. tcmo. ~ n"' '" "· Embryonic Ad House Like new : King1i1e Cttrp.4361 B1rt'h St...; n_ taonwhoconde\'r lnp1nto Apply, ~ennysaver 1660 Secty/Recept. ror small needs person Fri. to pe destal walerbed. Stereo compone nts. Phone 642·5b"78 _ .igeneral1.1ara·lt-"al PlacentJaAve.C.M real estate nrm nr. oc. wnte. edit. type set, or· Padded frame beater Maranu Garnrd Scott ------------------,! CaU752-121 I Airport. Friendly, con· ganizc. run e rra nd•. sbee<a Sl2S ~ ' New p e wte r J.latea U."TS MAKE A DE/\L' PIXAnswet"S..-•. genlalalmospbere.Good Typing needed, aviation . . · 497·220'la1l.6P . Yoo answer th•' and & 1 Graveyard Stun 11· 7 Eic· slulls req. $550 Mo. Call knowledge helpful. Call BABY Crib, Xlnt. cond. Sweaters leCJ.SIS NOW$9 100% Polyester Pants $9 Cow11 lhc• blf·•~i11gs flOU 11 If r f• lo olfc•r ! .... Per. pref'd, but wlll Davecarlson 8339293 Plu1Dunn,c•"•"'"'ext63 new $150 sell $SO. Beige Mouto n lamb will send you detail:. on .. ~ .....,....,.,.. • _._..., · 14 Uk an opportunity rur h11th tralO. r aad w-nile train· Service Station Allen· _ror_a_p_p_l. ______ -54C}.63'1---0-------i e.~:;;.!!,~ ' e new. FANTASTIC rt I us h ing. E.0 . E. 833·3333. d 0 & ~ .,...,.__ inco me •., rai. dant, exper · . ay Mere~ Gold velvet couch & ---------1 tl onuses & r r I n 14 e PEOPLB PERSON Eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• matching green choir. 2 Pair Alligator 3" Spiked Tum tMm into CHRISTMAS CASH by plocilMJ CM ad ....... OW DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE ................... • ~ Chrh tmos • « Gifts For • ii h•ryone • : WhalJ"on1h·rl11l "'J' 111 ! .. ,.11 \Cllll j.o11111lh·, ... , -ti (.'h1l~l111,1 ' 11 ~ht 11111 . • frum 111111,•r • '"' • ·« l'lllfl'-I \I ''TH I ~ • ·······•••*•• ~~J~~I ~~ ~~>J ~~a~".; Exec needs p/tJme a9. ply: Shell Station. lltb & ~ 8005 ~ack end tables. SeU as ro1Ag~ r!~~-~~8, alu MARI DOWN soc. m whsle supply. Ful· lrvtne, NB. ••••••••••••••••••••••• set nso. or sep. 963-7245 ..... nrea NOW' Wntc <.: F ly capataliied. 673-2223 R.eoo. Prt>s . A menran SOCIABLE A.55-0C Wonderland ~ SaM IOS5 OAK POOL TABLE an Lubncan~ Co , Hox 006, neede d by EXEC In ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ~ .. slate, nds saderail Dayton, Ohao~Ol Pit Sales, $4~$70 wk up whsle Fully capitalized. Of Antiques.I Afl•inue fine dining lable rpr. We need space. JACK WINTER Men, ladies. students I p · ,,... k J 631 1239 s upp y . /t ame . H UGE w a r e h ous e wath captain chairs. ma e o r . · · 1..&quor SLorcw/Deh ncc'<is Eve s /Sat 554·7851 (2l3)592 3295 ~ 8-6. & J .a.at. Sa.I~ Clerk & Deli help 839-7006. • · crammed with over 500 couch. queen &ize water ---------• ,.-..,~ llllMQ Maturt' people prcf'd ---------Sp RA y p A INT ER music boxes, olckelo· bed with heater. buil~·ln Love seat S2S. Thomas /\v111I for any hrs Ex. Rffl Est~ HELPER, 18 Yrs old, no dean pianos, circus or· double ov,en. 6. matebing electnc organ w/bench pi:r'd or wall tram !•hone exp. nee. $2.SO hr start g ans • w a 11 clock 5 • oak cbaars, indus trial SSO. 2 fokhng cots $5 ea. 900-2828 ACT NOW 761Hr749 . grandfather clocks . type work bench, custom ~179 Casclnatingantiques. made macrame cur· ---------1 Maids. 1 fuJI t1me, l part lJme. exper'd, 646-7445 :Y"1.t1fl«il IWall ~ Make Bal( Ruc ki! !-'or Holiday&. P/Umc male ''alley Realty or Cem. Party !!alC!I Yf t:verythmg ruml.Shf'<I & has openings available T Shirt -.a les. Work ut our Irvine/Newport 7:}1·3037 Home 846·~ Beach office. We ofrer a eves TOTAL TRAIN INC ---------; PACKAGE WITH FULL MAHICualST F/tJme. Musl have some Collow1ng Richard OuelleUe Salon. 200 Newpc>rtCtt OT, N.R TIME MANAGEMENT ASSJ&'T ANCE. .. For inCormaUon, call our Tr a man~ Director . 1'000 HUMPHREY to· duy . MAS SIU SE 5 <l8·28> ror 1ea1umate rull __ 7 __ 2-_7_3_0_0 __ time po1itl o n 1n --------• Massage. No exp. nee We tralD. Call 7~·9561 (24hrs) 2112 Harbor . C.M. 2930 W. Paclf1r CoastHwy,N.8 MECHANICAL RealDstate BROKER Over $1,000.000 Worth t.ains. Iota ot t.ooi.. Odds & Kenmore 220 volt. 4800 STUDENTS American International ends,plwsantlques&col· wall e lectr ic room Galleries; 1802-T Ketter· Joctables. heater w/fan. auto. Regular & Reoccurring Ing St., Irvine. Te l. 21.371 Breton Lane tbenn08ut. Perfect for p/ltme w6rk. Hrs 2AM· 754-lm. Open Wed 1.h Huntington Beach office or small Gpt. $50. HAM or SPM·12 Mid · Sat.9AMt.o4PM.Vl.sit! <Nea r Ne wland & 9'J'9.2342after6:00. ht& k d AUantal rug wee ens. .,_,me" 8010 ----------1Nat1onal electn~ home CaJl Immediately ...,... ed 557 006 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2nd Hander. New·Us . food sheer. thickness • FROT DAMAGED HOT· 120E.23rd,CM. Tues-Sat dial. 7" blade . $40. 0 f f . • PO I NT Sale. 3308 W. 10.~ Behind Feed Barn m.2342 after 6 :00. IJ. ~ o ice WamernrHarbor.Santa HarMs 1060 6' Ing 4W hi wood bar. ~o~ OVerloa d Ana. 9'79·292l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xlnt Cond. S200. 640-6677 Interview Hrs &-3:30 3723 Birch St. N. B. (2) Teenagers To Deliver Hand Bills. $3 Hr. C8 II 640-2700 REFRIGERATORS For SaJe: 2 ponies & show or 213/582·1.991 WASHERS-DRYERS quarterhorse. ., Tw1D bed ttresses & Reconditions· Re pro~ & Call 847·1081. "b 0 x s P r I: g 6 S7 5 FrJ!t D.amage. Guar/Drl Western saddle, xlnt Automatlc Kodak projee: 29 Yrs m Orange Co. cond. Lite weight. tor S2S S$7-02llll DUNLAP'S Pho 968-9964 --· ----1815 Newport Bl, CM ne · Color TV. 19 cu rt re( rig. JI •*r 8070 Girl's bdrm desks. Telef>!>c>':le Ans Serv. Ka· CA.LL548·7780 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '96-S938af\er6PM per d or will lrain. Swmg alfer'$ &i Sattler elec & graveyard s h irts. bullt·ln range, double S40-1m. ovens. Sl~. 968-3209 W AMTED 4'· Serve1 au mria 2 11. SERVICES Need a professional whol•--------National electric home l.crpSfu ...... Mew I• Stodl -ASSl!MILBS Electronic m11nu1 has lmmed. ope11inRs for elcctro·mechanlcal as· semblers for assembly or small mechanical com· ponent.s. Must have 2oo<1 m:mual dexterity & be Caminar w /electronics Xlnt benefits locluchng medical & dental 1n· surance. h.as owned or managet.I TEllER food sli cer. thickness TOP CASH DOLLAR viny l chain, 5'8·1082 PA I 0 F 0 R Y 0 UR _moma __ l_e_vea_. ----• JEWELRY. WATCHES. AMC 10 apd men'a bike ART OBJECTS. GOLD, ~.Gibson Marauder '7e Sl L VER SERVICE. model, cost $430 selling FINE FUR N & AN · $2.SO. + amp. Outdoor , I t ' or• lid tli•sh• '°"''·so cs.-Otily .... a.11t ,.,.. ... .... ... ,....., .. o.c. ....... .., .... ,_ .... _ ... _..r:,. ... ._ ,_ ..,tt c• 642-1671 • ,,_, Qiht • A.•Yhw far .............. ........ ,... .. Disc ............ 102 E. Baker. eost. Mesa Call 079· 5300 F.qual Oppor Employer MEDICAJ.. ASSISTANT HB phyi.acion. Reply Cllllllilhid Ad. #801 Dally Pilot, PO Box 1300 Cost.a Mesa. Ca 9262e MEN. perm p/tlme for LA Times homt delivery In Newport/C Meu Muat h•ve dependable car 6 be rtlllble. $n5 lo $.150 ~. 5'8· 1740. NI I wan.IA bocllllleeper, h1ht. 754-1234 AU for Mr Dale, large residential resale dial. 7" blade. $40. olfice with u 1uccessru1 STARTNOW!'! m.zuzal\er&:OO. background or recruit· Excellent oppor . for ln· 1--------- lng, trainlng a nd ma nag· div. w/savlngs & loan ex· Kenmore wa11her & gas in& people. Must be able per. P/time-lona ter m dryer, xlnt cond $100 ea . to communiC'atc with assignment. ~ TIQUES. 845-2200 portable gas stove. 2421 CUSTOM EldonC.M. anytime broker 1ownel"S. Never A Fee At Tempo Excellent salary, u a tempo pen_.es, car allowance, medical11.le nUl In · suran cc. Dynamic growth potential Yrlth a solid based firm. na· tJonal in scope. For conrtdontlal In· TEMPORARY K~P C•S4M41S Equl Oppor Employer tcrvlcw send l'ftu.me to l'B111/P /TIME P.O. Box 1097S, Sonte Br b ol _.. bo-"-Ana moa anc c svva.a ,_. · 'vat' blo Teller to work p/Ume. Exper. prof'd. REC.-rtOHIST Contact Hllda Te.rra.nove (714) 644· 735$ • AUl'act.lve, over lA. ror W•tem f'ederalSavlnga HEALTH SPA We ~UI Z744 E. CoutHwy.CdM ltal.n rl1bt ~rson for Equ&I Oppor Employer taay tun job. Mr Oiar. Tow ~k Dl1ver want- ruuo, CJ4hn > '1!52·9$81. ed £xper on.ly. G• W SeU thtnga fast wfill DaU)' To.,lai 1000 lrvlne, ~Want Ada. Nplld. .E . Co pperton e retrt11fru. Gd cond S75. 834·7037 dys, SS7 0218 eves. GOLDSMnHtNG New Thermo.al Sauna, Wholesale & Rcrtail give meuurements or JEWELRY r-epalr aod yourlub, 541•118$2 remounUni. SOO pattern.a to choote from. Stock JUll IOX rt.np, ctla.lnt altd custom A·l COnd. Seaburg. Lg 18 Lb G.E. washer or 18 lb caaUng. LatJe &tock of setectl.on ot recorda incl. Frlaldalre Elec Dryer 14Ul.Gd.lnp. See at Ju« ·a Sub-$126.Keo~Wuberor -~ 8J3..3084 marines. 21148 Beach Hotpo(nt Gas Dryer S7S MacTavlsbOoldsmith Blvd. HB. HSO. P b ea. 01W'/del. 5'6-8872 4250Scott Dr, Npt. Bc:h 980-3531 ls~ llcydlt 1020 U•••locll 80715 Irvine C.Oasl Counlf)' •••••••··~··••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Club Membership. USED. RE 8 U I LT & Rea. Mcqan mare, brokt 7$1·7865 Guaranteed. All type1, to rldo 6 drive, bllt paru, rePIPn. Tnde·lna par.cie Mortan iekilnl, ANTQ. Oraad Pino. ac:ttpleddl·2101 Eni. Western (714) m.de In Austria IMO. 338-1011 Buri.it Walnui, comp. re-•NEW-USED BIXES• 1---------1 coad'd, Boat. DaySallor, ~·Sel~!!'~.~ t111tl hf 1071 w•w1trlr.WIUttUreu. ral'U a ·-.-I.A ••••••••••••••••••••••• or ••cbaose bOth for SU&.tboa.rds. ron• urr ._,,.lb N-· Ivory, Real eat1tt or ~•Co JelSN RA •"""" • ·-c u •._ -iewporto Sba.rl>. 198" Ut\, mau player piano. MZ·l.314 or · ··-·· ofter.sa,aoeam-5* ~a fas~ion Boutique 333 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ... .. , ltthntatl .... ..._.of Pmc:lllllKI 0,. Mo&....,. w. IOa.&-6 p• BJ~ ('>f.ILYf'tLO f I rclfen. Uffllty 9110 ....... WClll'Nd ts 90 •· lmporied Autos. Used UHCI ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1010 ..__.erg.. I0901oah.Power 9040 •• c toad ptent111I 20 CASHFORCA&St o.hm '720 ~ t7H ~ tt05 Ca ........ "30 ....................................................... ••••••••• •• ••• n1tbf.d \tit frame w rio" Top s Dollar I paid for ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••• I POOL Tbl. Brun11wlc k Gold Crown, 9', •II eqwp + 2 Utes. ~ 983-314S •••• 25. Gla.st.ron Twtn mer<: whu h , 2 i o n n i t' cle:snwsed c:srs,&rucks & ~&~ lt7lTOYOTA •19 Javelin. New tire•. lt74MAAJCIY He'f• a en&. loads or ittru. 1975 ~oh1idc:~n!>:.akneo ~~~ti'::. ~~~l6 Alik Cor raul 0nTOk~/~d MAii ii Court ena. trans. aho eh, Cru11t control. 60/40 Household 1tl!mf, d111. bwuher, hard rock ma pie d ining 11et, much mort. 64Z 1010 w.kalc:Jirff._, xlnt c ond $16.SOO t.ake tluway 545 ~'t':tl HOWARDClte"'°'" ITrDta e~ru 41peed.airCODd . p...-r. AM /FM cassette, Cl:J .,wr. UI\, AM 1FM I 83IH8ti9 273 1!: 20th SI C.:o:.ta Meii<'I Do •-Q Is ·· MEWPO .. '~uM '~"'' n.re enatne red 548-44:50. ~te() tape & lll\ wtH:el., •• 'lborn:ia spinet mode • 14 N f;WvePO .. RTu&BIEA .. CH Ill Do•• Slntf w /red lnteriOf'. radio & ........ 9t I 0 UOOKLC > • .. =u:W~::~~~~~ 1!;.J~~~~ 1969 W'flce,Parh NeurMacArth1tr ~~>o 3400 mlles .••• ::' ... ••••••••••••••• 7295 .n Percussion ln11trumt!nls, 640-7934 &AcustoriH 9400 Wt;PAYTOPDOLl..AR &JamborooR.oads 't» SKYLA.RK PIS, r /B, ,--~-----:---., all work. a e aut1ru1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• FORTOPUS EOCARS 133-1300 ONLY $2591 A/C. Clean car. uso. N~ Cad LoElveccseaOt1.':5n ~·,bboumnc•hi. walnul wood. Askin" uallYPlinverl i 6. 118 fl /IOI • 1:su lJSsF·f'oV•EnWJ!'u'11 T 1-'0REl<:C,~.._I~OM,S~IC MAIOUIS TOYOTA 8.0 . 842-2996 260lt ...,._....., • u -~ S2SO Please call 546-4781 o vo. tr ri u t'an • • ... ,.,., • or ~src.; 25 MISSION Vl"' •o S.'IO 2 Fol in)( rots SS ea • •• • ~U!S. $5200. 639 8900 day:i t'ORl!:IGN CAK PAR'f S If your ciar 1:1 e.xtn a rtcan Fiat 97 Ill J .. O 49;:12 0 C •s 9915 C:-..W-.,_ MO 9leO _!P:.!:ho~ne!:_64S~~6~179~----I---------tton,494-.2406eves 'Merhanirul seeWlflrst. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I ••••••••••••••••••••••• -,,,_---:=-=== .... ~ ~ElMncul IAUElllUICIC '68 850 SP\'DER Convt . ....... 97'7 7SMA.lllV Misc.el•1oen Sewliltg MoclMeft IOU loab, Rlftf/ 'Body Part.~ 29251farbor Blvd Xlut cond. Sl.050 Mom ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full power ancludln" W..ted IOI I ••••••••••••••••••••••• C...... 9050 IMPORT Calta Mesa 979·~ needs lorgercar. 673·0193 '66 TQ(A N to d · (g) lculher intcrtor, AM/1'.li\ •••••••••••••••••••••••Baby Lock ov.erlocker, ••••••••••••••••••••••• AUTOSUPt•t.Y tr ·bit l ew E p, g e:· It stereo, cn.dacontroJ, u11 ""8•_.T ... L RUGS md1 EA~;.S279~~ 65• Scho.on"'r KELPlE IOI N Manchester. WE BUY '75 F11tt 124 Spider. auper · r ran.a. ng n a w~I. uir condltioning:"i "'9'.t"'" ~ .....,. .... "' Anaheim 776 900<.l •USEDCARS& rood. Emergency saJe. work. Beat ofr. Call urt 2 "C WANT per a 1 an &. now taking rescrvuUons ----TRUCKS• 581.3147 6:307S2-G.:i96 (41 Ml' ) Chmese also Tapestry. SIMGERFREEARM for Nwpt Chris tm as I nght hand door for '61 c · C 11 $1616. PvtPtyll onJy 640 7014. BEST GEAR DRIVE Harbor Li ghts c ruise VW Sqrbk $40 omei.nor 11 '69 124 SYYDER '70 Triumph TR6. New --Newest model <used Dec 18-23. S41H725 or aft 549·2193 FRHAppralad 536.9862 pajnt. hte yellow, clean. ~~--Lo 1>lightl'i 1. Str. etc h 6PM 552·1SS3 GrotltChe•rokt xlnt mech. cond. $2700 Nabers .GUSTAFSON ttU~nn 1083 We iand Tunne l Ra m 18211 Beach Blvd. 642·2073 ••••••••••••••••••••••• stJtches, a~tomat1c but _......_ ~_ii 9060 Mopar M:miCold 383·1·4V Hun•;~gton Beach HoeMto 97271---------Cadillac LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntington Be;:ic;1 tonholes. blind hems, 1&2 ~ -C ...... '70 TR6 De-d bl• • Conn Mln·O·Matac elec needle decorative, etc! ••••••••••••••••••••••• W'IUSed ost $l40. SSS 847-6087 • 549.333 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• · .. ~n a v . organ, excellent condl $144 Ph c..., .,.,c.. Hobiel6.trlr,newtrans & C&ll548 884 l ._ ....... _W 76 clean, AM/FM, over ...,,........., TOPDO' •A ..,........_ drive, new paint. Must taon.sooo. PP 532·12S9 more. Sl.425. 646-8255 or o...L.nR HO ..... DA C-sell or trade ror El . . New, never used Brother, 581-7505 Autos for~ PAJD " -.,, Camino. Prerer '70 or Quality and Price Guaranreed 842-8844 Peavea M~su.·1an. SOO twn needle. ptbl w/case. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMMEDIATELY OVER 100 "arlier m-.. el . ..,100. sen es 4-12 spkrs. mu:.t $140 546-2142 '73 COLUMllA 34' GeMr-at 951 O FOR ALL "' "" - sell by 12/16. Sac $500 Cust. int, lul<. diesel ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOREIGN CARS To ChaoM Froml.I ,_842_·2073 ______ _ leasinit Spc'c 1,11!\I \ Prcferrctl R.i1n Cornth 9932 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5-$8-0479. R l..Lke new Xlras $31.500 '66 Olds 96. $300 '63 vw CALL OR COME IN UNIVERSITY vo1m...,.. 9170 Les Paul Copy Guitar TVHI~ 8098 ~1·3374or64S-75M ~v~_ camper $800 Both good ... ~:~f~iOITS e>e. bffe ••••••••••-••••••••••• l.irgc\l St:l.•clum nf New & lJwd C.1d1lla1. \ '" Orange County '63 Vette spit window, alt ong, 327 4 spd. AM/FM. tires. nm&. $6300/bsl PP 631 1993: 673-M52. $120. Conn F26 Gwtar ••••••;•••••••••••••••• Laser Sl0827 cood 979 1!170 Honda c:: . GMC 19'70 VW B~ Air, new $7S.496-ll 74 --Televis1onrepa1rstudents S750 Good rond1u.?.n6 1,,.. '65 vw Sqbck , cheap 3100:4i~~~ol'NB Tn1ekt ~:~1~~;.~~ '74 Cor vttle. Mf't 'l1c Brwn All extras, 32,00fti rru. S76SO. Ph 494~ aft 8 flat straight ~oprano nd donated cir portables 01 ' ""' MSO ·ss 1::1 <.:am mo c.:a II 2850 fl arbor Blvd, sax & C melody · perfect Will pickup call anytime, Used Sol Cal 18 .. good 646 9207 TOP Ccxita Mesa 540·9640 64 Bus • 74 Eng, clean, Open Sunday Cadillac Master Oec1ler 2600 HJrbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540·91 00 cond. Mustsell.6'15-0041 S48·SG37 or8J0..4373. cond. w /lot s o r new ~1 DOLi.AR plush Int, runs gl'eat. Offlc•hrnihr•& 2'J"clrTV.maple Gdptl' equip. Sl87S including Clai~ts 9520 ......,. 97l2 SllllS.6'15-49'18 $, 53'Z·S171 d~s EqlliPfMnt 8015 ture Nds little work. lrlr.lax &llc.631-1622 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID •••••••••••••••••••••••7S Scirocco, xlnt cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• $145 646-1195afl4PM Ericson 29. Fully eqpd •OVEH7UCt\RS • FORCLEAN Jensen Healey '74. Xlnt n eeds new o wner. Nabe '76COUGAtlX17 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '933 Complete offrce set.up; JBLs pkrs 2 15" re-coned race/crwse. $21 ,000/ofr IN INVENTORY IMPORT CARS cond. $4975. Pvt. Ply 642·96310r646·1S02 rs Automallc. 1.wr. steer- xlnl steel desks ~c:hatrs mfgr's ~rnly, $40 e a . 67S.l830Eves&wknds. ALL MODELS 548·989'7 '64BUSl2volt,4000mion Cadi•JJac ing, air con ·· black on swivels also. 675·3000, Port B&W TV s4o ANTIQUES & CLASSICS I( ,. ....... ,_ 9735 9SHP bit N I tch black & A~t/FM stereo.· Bay & Beach Rlty ""'4772 HOBIE 16 with Trailer. Frorn f ords lo Rolb c:rtnDftll wwtU re . ew cu • Only 860(), miles-atlll UO• .,...,.. Bl /Wht XI t d ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• AM /FM Make Orr. d r ue 1 e. n con . RoyN~s. from ssoo to er actqry warranty, OFFICE F'UHNITURI:: Complete Stereo for sale $1700/ofr. 835-0696 Kim $50,000 cars. '70 Geod CCMld. _646-67 __ 58______ Immaculate! C468PRV>., 4 Executive dcski:., 3 b' k -BUY '"'"l I TRADE $1750/bst 962·0028 '71VWCamper, reblteng. '71 Cad. 4 Dr Absolutely "'~LY •L2fl secretaries desk1>, 4 C)( ~8,,.'.!'e7~cc+ spea ers. 74 Hobie.Mono Cat, yellow .. m • • ' immac. New paint. vmyl vn illV ecutive ch rs. 2 s teno _ _,., __ . .,.,.,_ u.>.}. wtmulta color sail Used ElZ FARGO & CO Mcn.c1a 9738 ~~~~e~ S26SO Call top, brakes. tires. eng. MAIOUIS VOLVO chrs, 8 s ide chrs. 3 file GE AM /FM PShi Scan· 1 summer $4~. 493 7386 830S Main SanLa Ana ••••••••••••••••••••••• tuned, white on white. MlsSION VlEJO • cabmets. steel shelving, ning radio. New cond. 10106·Mon .. s at i4 Maz.da RX3 COupe. 4 '72 VW 411. Nu brakes. full leather. Local re· lll·211049S-1210 many decorator ite ms. SS0.5411-7408 17'Ttu.sUeDaysailor ClosedSundays spd, under wrnty. very mot or, lires 2746 altor's pride & Joy.----------'- i>arthtonc colors. quahly $800with trailer. * 547-9709 * 1 BUY JlTNlC CARS clean837·3202 Starbird Dr.C.M. Below deale r pnce. '69 Cougar. Burgundy." furn, new cond 960·5002 {213>439-9306 4 UA.-...t Dri•~s 9550 US ED AUTO PARTS 640-~.644-0505 Eves. New tires, AT. PS/PB. •-..&-& M • ...,.,,_.. '13 Mazda RX2 '66 VW w/67 reblt eng. . SlOOO. Call 494·123Seves. Pimos & Organs 8090 auun anM Wesco Aurora glass sloop. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 540-5125 841·9637 Al c:ond St•9S. Fully customized body, '73 Cpe De Ville. Crwse ••••••••••••••••••••••• EqliPfMnt 21 '· sails. O t 8 · trl r 1974 TOYOTA ........ _.a..-..-~ 548.$37 days only. ma .... 1750/ofr.~7621 cootrol. spill seats. many '67Cougar KJMBAL.L ORGAlli 700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/slJp $2500. 675 7858 LAMDCRUISY -.... "'..,.... • ..u -xtras. ~s. PP, 496-5560 Xlnlcond. Muslsell Xlnt cond Mu sl see lo locsts.Power 90401oab sr I ······················; Merc~lem 9740 '73Bll&.xlntcood. or~2076 $900. 64S-SS7'1 appreciate $700 Please ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-...'.t._•ps 9070 HARDTOP 4 s peed , Audi 970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Asliing$2350. •---------1 ~ radio locking hub:.. ex ••••••••••••••••••••••• orbestoffer. '62 Cad. 4 dr. all pwr. gd '68 Cougar Hrdtp. PtS, call aft 6• 645·4972 30. JEFFRIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• tremely low mileage & ·73 Audi tOOLS series, l.4tase 673-2319 cond. $450./besl oHer. GoodCondltlon. $800. Btfl 5• Baby G rand . ftybndgeSportllSher LIP WANT F.O 34 immaculate l hruout good cond, asking SU25 Hew•Usecl 64S-8670Dave Call67S.2J71. naluraJ Salin wd finish Fresh water twn v .s ·s Catamaran. Newport or !164LH7.i Reduced to 64<M442. 67S-SS84 OVER IOO '(IJ VW Camper Westph. , 16 SeVille xlnt.494-8440,491 3811 Assum.loan AY646· DanaPoint 6733620_ OHLY$3598 8MW 9712 MERCEDES ~:~lo~~,~~~: Gray,9800mt Dodcp _________ :...._ _______ _, Newport Channt>ldock,25 MARQUISTOYOTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONDISPLAY ~l4 Sl0,600.Eves.SS2-1S33 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9f 35 Got eight maids a milking you'd like to move by Christmas? Move them undt•r our tree. On each Thursday through December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publish special pages to make it easier for you to convert your saleable Hems to Christmas cash. Buy a box und~r our tree & sell your toy s, sports equipment, luggage, applianc es, furnitur e, antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your business -we have a box ror you ! Putting a box under our tree ls easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 for the larg es t 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 information. Your credit is good with us. we·u blll you or you can charge your ad to your Ma s t er Charge or BankAmerica rd. ' . ' DAILY PILOT . . . 642-5678 II to 40' pwr boat or i;tt•p MISSION VIEJO '74 DOOGI DA.IT mast sail boats. 646·5945 831-2880 49S· I 2 IO Hc.se of...._.., '72 Camper, gd cond, new '72 Cpe Devllle, white top. SPORT COUPE or673·9202 -- ---AuntORIZko valves. FM & Quad Lape. gm body, new paint. Xlnt Automatic, sm all vs, Trucks 9560 MERCEDF.S DEALER $3200. 873-0287 cond. 846-S280 aft 5 radio, heater, pwr. steer· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6862 Manchester. i2 vw 411• 2 dr, AM /FM 8 '65 Cad. Convert. good ing +brakes, air cond. & 1974 TOYOTA Buena Park trackst.ereo, Greatrond! cond. Loaded. Sl050. vinyl top. SPOTLESSt 1-aMporlation ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.Sole/ Refit Ht.LUX PICKUP ,77 BMW 523-7250 $2J.50. DeniseS62-BlBl 848·9958 (~PE>. 9120 WITll C AMPER S OntheSantaAnaFw'J. OMLYS2691 SllEI L d d & '72 VW 411. l<lnt cond. Carnaro 9917 •••••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• • , • ·1 ~pee · ra 10 '62 ~E Class1'c cno, 4 • ....... •"'UIS .,OYO~ ... mag:. I own1•r . 1m HERE NOW ~ """ Quick sale, $1400. ••••••••••••••••••• ••• """'""' ,. 'IA CAPRICAMPY ma('ul ull' l ll r uuu l ' s pd , AM /F M c a s s , S57·2808 '70 Camaro. VS, auto.. MISSIONVTEJO 8 foul b e d Full v (960JITI leathr, $3400/bsl Pvt ply ---------radio, PS, air. radials, 831·21804tS..12tO• 'cqwpped $200 or best of 0 ... LY 53198 63l-1993or673-64S2 'EB VW Bug. Must sell good cond. S2000/orr. fer. 5122 Robert." l>n ve. "' SEE THE ALL S1100/offer. Runs great. 640-3586 eves. Santa Ana_ P hun~ MARQUIS TOYOTA HEW 320i TODAY '58 JOOD Limo. auto, PtB. 642-2647 ford 9940 839-0336 .\flSSION \llf';JO AM /FM. velourinl,dn & ---------1CIM:YTolet ttl u••••••••••••••••••u:o MoSct~o!(!~s/ 831-2880495-1210 IMWRESALES ~~~i~~~1~~ pty OO::~T'Mb:s~~ell. .. ..................... '70 Ford Country Sqwre 9150 ·73 Dabun p \I . cam""r 1972 2002 Automallc with $975. 673-4561. De., S.. Ut Rrst-WSlOOOgn. ?~g7.,~':°an.r·6• xtr..S .• • •• • • •••••• ,,~ a1r cond. Cl21FTQ>. ~L 1967. both lops, new . .....,.,.. ""° . •• ••• • •••• • -;hell, m..igs, A M·~·M M h ll . rucec:ar Vol•o 977 W5"U1Lcnt!!! 1974 ICawasaki 175 Muny xtra., St.'~ to apµr l 9 7 2 BA VA R I A ic e ll!i, · .. Mwcmry 9950 Street & rl1rt legal W1U 5295() ~1 HM~ Automatic w/aar cond 280C 1975, 23,000 mi. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1f Ya. Doll ••••••••••••••••••••••• <48SFQFJ choc. bm. real leather. =11:...-GT takec.armlrade f'ORD 68-4,TonCµr ~pl Ul73 BA\IARIA-4 speed sunroo(. stereo. loaded. '77 ..,....,... '13 Mere Montego . OHL Y $499 VII trlr brk \lral> blue w air cond 1680PPM ) 673·3434 or67S·JJ02 C MB.L ~:d ~~· :i~~ic~g MARQUIS MOTORS run!> xlnt S23SO 64f; 5137 1974 BAVARIA·4 speed florsche 9750 VOLVO Y•'" P~ ownr. days, 646-4332 MISSION VJl-;JO 6 L'I (' -Sh-t w/sunroof. (348l.FM ). ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 00 ....,._ 1.u Eves,67J.S613. 831-2880495·1210 5 r. a mino · or 1975 2002-Automatlc.. . '' ...._. lllock. loads or exlras s tereo and air cond. m 9US, salver, imrnac. HERE .... OW CONNELL 1970 Mercury Montego $16(MI bstofr S:l6 7430 13342> $11>95.Callaft.6. 11""111 Wagon. $J3SO. Good 1975 SJOIA·Full power. 64.5-4717 •MIW COLORS CHEVROLET cond, cle!!; ,_7 Hooda 2SO Elsinore iclnt cond Use<l only onlc, '67 1-;1 C:Jm1no PIS, r 1B, auto. dlr cond. nt>w _ S4SO/firm 673 ~ trans. new radial. 327 ;5 Su2uk1 75. ~ood cond1 \Ill Owner S9<>0 751 1Hl3 tion $300, best offtor Oat.sun ·11 Pickup with 613 3659 --t:.omJ.l('r shell $1995 r vt. "7 1 SUZU KI 120 Slrl'Cl ply 842·2102 btl<c $3.5() ------ Call6"2.4024 '75 El Camino GM C Low mt .. loaded. ~, 493 7581. (70SNIS). • brand new couch. ~ SADDLEIACIC Custom Rust tbm. Ask· •MEW MOD&S ... 2.828 Harbor Blvd. MltlhMc) 995J VALLEY IMPORTS mg $750. /bst ofr 840-3327 Huge savings on all re· COSTA MESA ••••••••••••• ••• ••••• -. 831·2040 495-4949 15 Porsche 914, 2.0 mag maioing n ew 76s & ____ S46_·1200 ____ 1 PRIVATE PARTY whls, lo ml. FM Stereo Dem<>liinst.ock. ''IS Monte Carlo. pwr, 67 Mustang Convertible. $7100. 496-4933 or 49'.!· 7092 MARQUIS VOL VO A/C, lo niiJes, must sell. V -8, auto. power. mint MISSIONVTEJO . 0.11492-8100 condition. Completely '62 Hrdtp Cabriolet, no 831-2180 495-1210 r estored. (905RDK) ·------ CREVIER SANTA ANA Ph : 6·9pm, 646-6837 ORANGE COUNTY dard trans, nu brks & BSA . complete ly re bwil, $400 581-0382 art 5PM & t !>T & BROADWAY rust. xlnt. t'ond. $4800 '60 Chey Wgn, 6 cyl, stan· $2350/offr. 1714) 493-2346' VOLVO tires, body in mint cond, '68 Must ang Fstbc k. Yan1 9570 835·3171 '70 911T Targa. Clean. ex· needs some eng ,....work, Super sharp. $1495. Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• ThEuLt1MAT£0,.1v1NOMAC111NE tras. 5 s p . S ins t. EXCLUSJVELYVOLVO sac. $350. 546-7943 days, seetoapprec. 846-3436. i 4 650 t:lel1.ra Yamaha !:lest OHer MusLSdl 1'12 91~ 75 Yuma ha 400 Enduro Xtrns. l'lt-an . oHer ~51 S!IT7 1974FORD SPORTSMAN YAN ~·J l'lory a ir rond . t\1~ l"M ~terco tape & """>' 15 ,S lt m ill•:. 1921MYI\> •USEDBMW't* AM /FM . $6995 /ofr. L.argeatVolvoDealer 962-SSOOeves. ,73 Bavaria-<906LVY > MG-2499,631-0283 inOraogeCounly! 1---------10ldl•.,. 9955 '7,52002 · 1629NBK> __ ... _ 7 3 9l ITT a BUYDIOf'RELCTEASE 68 Chev Caprice, rull ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0499 __ _. GrCJ pwr .• till steering, air. '68 Olds Cutlas s. new ·75 llonda 360T t'rJsh --~6--.3 .. 9_,5._,._, b;ir:J, Sl:.liy bar. frW) tJ+evs Codil"= pe25, only 1400 mt .Xlnl ....,.,..-~ 762002A • ( > Like new. fully eqpd., -1i.,.._nmm::'ll~'ft':lft good trans. w/good tires. tu-es, good cond, $700. ClowdOnS.~ Pvt.Ply <714>586-6309. ~ • --~'! .• ~~1~~·03628-SPM . ~-9686.548·1410 ORAHGECOUMTY S RolftD--9756 • j "-" • j --------i 3 CuUass Supreme, air OLDEST -r-1975 CHEVY C()nd. xJnt cond, $3000 . ................ U .. A... 2025 S. Manchester MOMZA COUPE 675-9'17 aft 5P&l i1f\. # l DEALER IN .S. · Anaheim 750-2011 Automatic. radio. beater rtMo 9957 cond $1lOO Ph 041>-9'.!-l'I 2600 ........... 9tY4, 'itJ/I ROY & only 31,000 m1le1 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00 77411 Qma Mna 540 "°° CARVER 1971 VOLVO (980LWA> ·12 Runabout AM /FM i3 Yamaha Enduro xlnt cond very low mt , runi. pcrf ect $650. fA2 I '88 • '71 llONll1\ CT70 xlnl rood. lo m1. S225 S48 JT ll '71 Honda 350 CL MSO '70 Honda 3SO SL $1100 673,2735 ~fore 5.:l()pm CZ~ M X '74, 11eldom n d den, xlras Offers. Oays, 540-3383. Eve~ 675·,\88'1 Sales-Service· Leas mg ROLLS·ROYC[ 164 4 Dr. S.... OHL Y $2898 radio, auto Sl 100. Dys. 70 Ford Cu~tom ltMI '• Roy CcrYer,lnc.. tMOJ•mbofo" 4 s peed, air eond., stereo, MARQUIS VOLVO &.15-7075; eves 6'1S·9670. ton. l!ood l'Ond . ~50<1 Rolls ftoyce BMW ,.,._, 89•'" pWl'. steering & leather. Mls.5ION VIEJO . 1 t \lfl2 21!15 aft 5pm 1540Jamboree ~ Carefully dr1 ven, low 131•2110 495-1210 76 Runabout, 6 cy, pwr. ---Newport Beach 64().6444 CLO!>lO !>VNOAYS mileage ca r In Im· alr,3600m1, 1dent. $3600. '7b Dodge Van. <;t lv<•r, 9765 maculate condition •. 73 Monte Carlo, xlnt orbest offer.673·S53S loaded w/xtru:1, HI 1100 1976 BMW 2002. 7000 m1, Toyota (471fl'HR). Reduced to onic mt, must "'ell. t'O:il auto. air. sunr'f, t\M/FM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY Sl09I cond. P/S. P/W, P /B, rtpD• 9960 :Sw4~J3~' JSktng $6,l:IOO stereo·cass. 673·0324 '77 MARQUIS VOi.VO W'.748~oaded . $3'1 00 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dahun 9720 MlsSION VIEJO 63 Chevy Nova SS. reblt ATLAS '64VWRus 12voh, 4000m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~1.1•10 49"'1210 on !15111' rcblt. Nt·w DRIVE"' TOYOTAS ~ --motor, new shocks & rlutch, t\ M 1 FM M akC' "' tires. 1225. 592.2037 (213) Chmler ~"'""9 Open Oaily & Sun. 'UL to PM ofr t>46 6759 LITTLE... HERE NOW ·n Chevys KMus td s~~I. '73 l>od ~c Supt•r Van SAVE A LOT Best offer. ngw .,.,t ............._u__ 45000 <' I c"nd Wgnor4.Drlmpalu.Gd __ ......_.... . mt ., •llOC ,. • ... ~ ftl '015 5*/R.ewt 9160 $4:l00 548 3493.548 ~l SHOP&COMPARI!: "".,, v.. cond, many extras. 2929 llarbor Blvd , Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·oo J;l1 Travclall Re.is IARWICI( DATSUN •MIW MODILS 581·4771 Beaut. 28 ' Diplo mat Userl as st•r vacc van San Juan Capistrano HugeSav111gs on ALL re •SAUS '74 Impala. 4dr . m. AC, ·~~~kes:r~r~u~~:~ Motor Home for re nt ~ ..... 300 831-1375 493-3375 maan1ng new 16~ 8' n...-loaded xlnt ...,.CJ\ Daily, wkly. mlhly. SJps _"_ •. ,_n _______ ---------1 Demos. •SERVICE ~. ' · •""" work $48·2457 io Has stereo. air cond, Auto L~ 9580 TOP IUYER The Better Bargain •I.EASING cruise control. 768-0754 ... • .. ..... • • •• .. .. • ... See us first, & last • Top MAl9U1S TOY OT A O•eneas u~ '76 dollar paid for import!>. MISSION VIEJO "11::"' COST A MESA 131·2110 4tS..I 2 I 0 Dehety CAPRI II MPG --------i Sttvlce & parts now open 546-1934 Complete with rront d1~t" DATSUN i t Toyota Corolla, 2 dr on Sat's 8 to 4 for your brakes, s t eel be lled 284Sffarbor Blvd t~ wgn, auto trans, air. conv9nlence. 11_Re_n_t_N_e_w_23_' -F-i-re_b_a_ll_,1 r adials. Sl )'lcd s teel <Alsta Mesa 540-6410 AM /FM, nu valve Job self con\, loads of win wheel covers. rac k & new tires, xlnt cond 26' GMC MCYrORHOM E Sips 6. Wntr rates. Pvt ply 833-2616, 642-4097 Nwpt • dows & counter space p1non steenng. reclining '71 240Z. Super clean. " Sl100. 96S--3712eves. ~2283 bucket seitts. fold down spd . AMt F'M ca:o;sette. ---------1 bent'h seats. vinyl top S1lvt>r Pvt. Ply Musl il Toyota Mark II. One W 1976 AMF. Scamper, $I 01.17 Mo. ~II. $3250/o(r 543·1'93!1 owner Excellent condl· mini motor hme lo mi. Wi h I & 11 d 1t on 'I tax c own i2 240Z Stick, $4500/ofr Uon. 548-0304 VOLVO l'OC)( air. AM/FM stereo .....,., "•) r 48 t"· ----------1 (.-,. . .,.. or mon ·~ Chns days, 645-3300, eves asking Sll,500. 831-0149 00 approval of your R<><>d al'\ 6 30892.21.24 ---------1 GMC • -• In d credit. Tottal cash price ---------. uoole 73, x l. con ., int'I. tape & lit". $4315 ,._ _______ _ sips 6 , $19,200. 1238 Dcforrl'd payment price•· Polaris. ND. 83l-2$Ul lncludinR tax. lie. & In Dale's RVRentals tert>sl $5552. Annual SAcres '7Sti6 mod,ls percenta 11e role 12 96%. Irvine. SSM-«6 Ser GAECSK24&42 ........ T,... .. 9170 GUSTAFSON ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPPORTUNITY knocks often when you u.~ rcauit·ietting Dall)' Ptlot Clngsif1ed Ads to rcarh the Orange Co1J1t market ~---~---~1 '70 Ideal lrvl trlr Gd Cond $2200 67S 3475. ~ Begonl1t, CdM LINCOLN MERCUR~., 115800 B•ach Blvd Huntington Beach • . 842·8844 Phone 642·S678 78 CORONA St• Wan. auto, Silver !MOO ml ___ ~~~~~~~~~I auooor batofr Ma-8175 JUST AUIVID THlfAIULOUS '77 MARK V INSTOCK FOR lMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUSTAFSON LINCOLN M ERCURY • I 6800 Beach Blvd • Hunt1nqton Be;ich 842·8844 . ' '67T·Blrd,or1glnalow r, lo mileage. Xlnt. SI . Ph : 64()..8161. ----V.go 9974 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''14 W AOON Air, xlnl. cood, $2,15(). 962-6145 "72 Veaa. AM/FM, cloen, must a.c . $1000 631·J112 aft S. Call DOW, , ··:i Vega GT Ware s c~am puff. 35M m1l~s All e"tras Wide wbls Eves 640 1S38 r Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EDITION • .Y. V OL 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE cou~tY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916 'I Found-It' Chips Told: 'Get Lost' ·:; • By RAY ESTRADA OH ... OAllf PlloU\IH West 'Orange County high school students will no longer find "I Found It" messages in their tortilla chips at lunch. Huntington Beach Union High ~hool District officials will not allow a food vendor to place "l Fowld It" leaflets in tortilla chip packages sold in cafeterias. , The "I Found It" slogan is part J of a national religious promotion. "I Found ll" buttons, bumper slickers and billboards attest to a person's belief in the rebirth of Jesus Christ. Sam Giesy, 23, who runs a local business called Systems and Manufacturing Foods, said he decided to put yellow and black slips of paper with the words "I Found It" and information about local religious activities in his tortUJa packages. About 3,000 or ,the chip pack.aces are sold ~t the district every week Giesy said. But high school district of- ficials received several phone callll lrom irate parents about the slogan. "I talked to two people who were wondering if we sponsored this," said Superintendent Frank Abbott. "l told them no. this was the vendor's idea." be added. '-rile people who called were a bit ol· fended." Abbott said G1esy, who has done business with the district for two years, did not"" district food officials about the religiqus information prior to putting it in the packages. "We felt we should have been aware or it before be put it in," Abbott said. The school district's le1al counsel advised against allowing the vendor to include the material with the food, the superintendent said. When told he could not con· tinue his religious crusade and tortilla chip business simultaneously. Giesy was dis· mayed. Giesy. who was graduated from Marina High School in 1971, said be bas complied with the dis- trict's request to keep the literature out of the tortilla chips. "It was a bard decision because I feel so strongly about. this,'' be said. "If I lost the district's con• tract," Giesy said, "it would mean losing about 7S percent of my business." <SeeSLOGAN, Pa(eA2) Utah Board OKs Slayer's Dea~~ Vic Terry Ex-mayor Dies; Rites Friday . The body of onetime Hunt· ington Beach mayor Victor -vie" Terry is being flown home for burial following his sudden death Sunday on a sea cruise in the Virgin Islands for kidney dis- ease patients . Death was apparently due to a 'PUimonary embolism, or blood ' I 1Flat Rate I Local Call End Near? SEATTLE (AP) -The ~erican Telephone and Tele· graph "€ompany is formulating plans to apply a system of loll charges to all local phone calls nationwide by 1980, CJ published report said today In a copyrighted article, lhe Seattle Post Jntel11gencer said the phone company "has quil'..'lly moved through the initial stages'' of the plan lo eliminate wllim1ted local calls allowed un· der the Oat rate system in many •eas. the newspaper reported that ''$ecret ·• AT&T documents said tbe Oat-r ate system would be replaced with a unit·prtcing method lhal would mean a charge for each call. taking into account the length of the call and W.tance between stations The newspaper did not say how t\ obtained the reported 100 pagt>s oldocuments addressed to AT&T s\lbs1d1aries. "'h1ch 1t sJ1d d«:i;crtbe thl' plan ;1:. 'lJ.'>a~t· Sensitive Pr1c1ng .. ll 'SPI clot, which occasiogaUy occurs among victims whose blood must be repeatedly cleansed and purified by a dialysis machine, his widow said today. "ll was very sudden," said Mrs. Terry, who accompanied her stnckin hus band ashore in a lifeboat after the captain of the S.S. Stadendam changed course two miles offshore from St. Thomas. The sudden death cast a pall over the group who departed from Los Angeles last week on the venture to show dialysis pa· ttents can lead normal lives. The trip on which the ailing passengers were furnished with life·sustaining dialysis machines received national publicity last week. Death came lo Mr. Terry, 71, al Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital in St. John. the Virgin t:.lands. His wife Dorothy was back at the family home, 8877 Tulare Lane. in southeast HWltington Beach today, making funeral ar rangements. <See TERRY, Page Al) F1u Shot Slated For H un tington Free inoculation against iiwine nu or combined vaccmallon • d~ainst swine flu aod A·Victoria viral strains will be offered SJturday by the Huntington Heach Community Free Clinic A s pokesman said anyone over IR may take advantage of the cos I free vaccination program run nmg from noon to 4 p m. The· location 1s 506 Orange Ave., al Sixth Street in the city 's downtown area Final Exanaination There's more to being a Santa Claus than ho-ho.ho. About two dozen department store St. Nicks found that out recently at a school for Santas. To find out what they' learned, see Page Bl. HBOfficers Watch Over Attack House Police surveillance on a Hunt- ington Beach home where the oc· cupants narrowly escaped being h.it by shotgun blasts on two con· secutive nights is now being maintained, it was revealed to- day. No motive has b ee n established for the Saturday and Sunday night attacks on the Mike Geraci home al 4671 Warner Ave., according to Huntington Beach police Detective Phil Nolen. He said he expected to in· terview members or the Geraci family today in an attempt to de- velop some idea why their household has become a targel. Members or the family could not be reached for comment to· day ~ Hunt For Treasure Ends With Dunking OXNARD CAP) -Just hours after setting sail to seek their fortunes in lost Sparush gold, Jerry St. John and his crew found themselves soaking in the icy Pacific. their capsized 62-fool ketch noating helplessly on its side. . A gust of wind temporarily waylaid the modern-day soldiers or fortune, including Newport Beach diver Rodger Morford. "The Saint" had to be un· ceremoniously towed lo shore Monday. St. Joh~ said there were no injuries among his crew of seven. Their dreams of glory and gold were to take them to Honduras, where they hoped to find lost treasure -or at least some crocodile hide. Unvanquished, the adventurers vowed to try again. "We will right the boat, re.outfit it. and start again." In addition lo Newport Beach's Morford, the crew consists of Sheila and Gerald St. Louis, marine 'biologists from North Carolina; William Anderson of Oxnard, the navigator; Wladislaus Tercyak of West Haven, Conn., photographer; Virgil Thomas or Long Beach, a mining engineer , and Dale Fieri ofTorrance, a diver. The skipper said it probably would be six weeks before the crew will castoff anew. Gihnore· Request Upheld BULLETIN SALT LAKE CITY <.AP) -Tbe Utah Board of Pardons ruled to- day it would not. commute tbe death sentence of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore. who says be prefers execution by a firing squad to a Ufetlme in prison. SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Con· victed murderer Gary Gilmore told the Utah Boc.rd of Pardons to- day lh"1. he sought "nothing from you". as the board met to consider whether to let his death sentence sland. ·'I don't desire anything from you, I don't deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brief statement at the opening of the board's hearing on whether his sentence to die before a fi.t\ng squad should be commuted. He described Utah Gov. CaJvin Rampton, who stayed Gilmore's execution date from Nov .15 so tho board could consider the matter. ·a .. moral coward.'' And Gilmore assailed other 1 groups who seek to block his death I penalty" saying he did not think : the American Civil Liberties Union, for examplc,haseverdonc 11 anything effective. Gilmore said of those who sought to delay his execution, "People gel behind a cause and it becomes a big thing. Docs it real. Jy matterwhatthecauseis?" I Although attorneys for other Death Row inmates assert the in· terests of their clients could bo jeopardized by his execution, Gilmore contended he does not see how his case affects them. He said the board'shearing, "lo paraphrase Shakespeare, is much ado about nothing, reaJly.' · t "I believe I had a fair trial and • the sentence was proper," he said in response to a question. Gilmore said or the sentence : "It seems the people, especially the people of Utah, want the de· ath penalty. but they don 'l want executions and when it became a The documents claim the new sy8tem 1s needed to increase rt> venues , since the rtat rate system causes increasing costs but does not generate increased revenue, the newspaper said Critical Evaluation "The crew and I are pitching in." the 56.year·old St. John said. In addition to the search ror lost treasure, the six·man, one· woman crew planned to hunt crocodiles and ship the hides back to a South Carolina tannery at S5 per inch across the belly, "the bread and butter part of the operation." St. ,John said <See KILLER, Page AZ) * * * ~n AT&T spokesman in New Y9rk said today that it was "no setret'' that AT&T has "publicly discussed the need to move towards cost·relaled pricing for its services. . . . "In support or this publicly equnciated position, plans have been put together which explore <See PHONE, Page AZ> Or:n:f4 7 ~~as l Weathe r More winds or up to 30 mph in the work~ for tonight and Wednesday. Coast highs near 80, lows of r 36 to46. i I NSIDE TODAY • 1 As e;rpccted, Unlvenity of 1 Pittsburgh bock Tony Dorsett wlna the llefsmon trophy aa the best college f oN boll player Jn the nation. As u - Pttted, USC':t Ricky Bell 1s nsnMr·up. Story. A 10. lnd4.•X ~tY_k,..,lct Alt ~''"" ~hfo\MO 92 Mow'" "" .. ~ A7 ,,...,.,..,,_, ~i.. ... 1. AJ ... ,_, ..... Al A7 Al •• Al °"""• ., " =CMl!IY =.;.... •• aM 14 ""'~ ""·" =l\Nocltei Al Of. ''*IM re11n IS I *1•1fl ... A• '*"•·b•ll•h Att ·~·-' IJ ,_ ..... A' =-AH n..,.., Al 12 ........ "' .....,"''"'°" IJ .......... , .u ,...Ufldon 12 ' Comes Under Fire Trio Booked In Drug Bust By ROBERT BARKER Ol 1 ... 011ly flltcol SUH A critical 12·page performance <'Valuation against John O'Con· nor. a Huntington Beach deputy city attorney, has come under fire from a state hearing officer. Milford Maron of the state or ftce of Administrative Hearings said in his report to the city that the performance evaluation is unflattering. He suggests that 1t be removed from O'Connor's personnel files. The evaluation was filed in I December or 1974 by O'Connor's superior, City Attorney Don Bonfa Grievance hearings have been going on periodically since last January . Maron, in his advisory report to the city, said he objected to the "tone" of the evaluation. He also said the evaluation was inap- propriate because it was in nar rative form rather than a stan· dard form available in the personnel office. His findings will go lo the city's personnel board in January for a final decision. City Administrator Bud Belsito said today that the personnel board can either accept the find- ings, reject them. or modify them. "[ am oot at liberty lo discuss the affair any further because of possible lllittation," Belsito said. Both Bonfa and O'Connor I declined to go into details of the evaluation report today because of the confidential nature of the intra·d eparlment grievance skirmish. Bonfa said it is the department head's duties to make yearly evaluation reports on employes and that O'Connor 's performance was such that it needed to be corrected. He said the hearing officer pro- bably objected to the lone or the evaluation because of some "rather colorful language." O'Connor had previously ex· pressed bitterness over the evaluation but said today he would have no comment. Police arrested three men in a Fountain Valley restaurant Mon· day arternoon for allegedly sell· ing a half pound of cocaine valued al $13,000 to undercover officers. Gary Desantis, 34, 16808 Bushard St.. Fountain Valley. Gordon B Emerson. 22, or Anaheim. and John Union. 33, a transient, were booked in Orange Couuty Jail on suspicion of possession and sale of cocaine, Fountain Valley police said. Bail was set at Sl0,000 each. Police said the arrest took place at 2:30 p .m . Mooday. Bonfa said the hearing officer had partially based his objec· uons to the report because it was Paramedic in narrative form rather than on a standard check-off report. He said that Personnel Direc· p S tor Ed Thompson had previou11ly rogram et testified at hearings that nar· rative reports are proper and in The Seal Beach City Council fact. preferred. has approved a $7$,000 allocation Belsito said th3t he too pre· to initiate a paramedic progt"am lerred WTitten narrative evalua· three months earlier than lions. orlginttlly planned. "We will ask the personnel The allocation wHl fund board to review and modify the paramedlc service in tbe city report so that tbe decision will be h'olD AprU uotU June 30, City made on the substantive merlU Manqer Dennis Cowt.cmarche and not on the 'tone' of the &aid. cvalualion,'' Belsltoaa.td. City voters Nov. 2 approved a The clty bas been paytna le1al 17-cent tax. increase to pay ror the fees for the allorney actln1 ln the seven·mtn paramedic program. city's behalf. Al last count, the The service was slated to begln <See REPORT, Pa(e.U'. July 1. Courtemarches3icf. Texas Killer Asks End to Death Delay WASHINGTON (AP> -/\ court-appointed attorney asked U.S . Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. today to de- lay the execution of a convicted Texas murderer who docs not want his scheduled Dec. 10 dealh postponed. Attornev J .E. Abernathy asked Powell to· delay the execution of Robert Excell White until a formal appeal can be made. There was no indication as to when Powell, who handles mat· ters from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court for the high court, will de- cide on Abernathy's request. In a Nov. 23 Jetter to the Supreme Court clerk, White said: "Mr. Abernathy is acting against my expreRs instructions and desirt. r expliciUy told him that I did not wish any federal ap· peal of any sort whatsoever." Wh ite's appeal bears a str1klng similarity to the case of convict· ed Utah murderer Gary Mar1< OUmore. Both asked the courts not to interfere with their seheduled executions. No one has been executed In the United States since 1967. Whlte, sentenced to die in lhe electric chalr for the murders of throo peopl& duing a 197' grocery store robbery ln Collin County. Tex .• saad ln hla Jett¥: "I have been confined in a death row cell for over two years. I have had plenty or lime to consider my particular situation. ··1 am mentally prepared to ac- cept the judgment or sentence imposed upon me ... Any delay now will only inntct needless mental hardship on me." White's letter was released by court officials today, along with a copy of a I et ter he sent Abernath). ''I thought I made it very clear to you that I did not want you to take any further steps to delay my scheduled execution." White told his attorney. "You have not ·done anything right for me from the day you were assigned to my case and I have sat in a death row cell for over two years. "I am ready now and your further services are not required or·desired," White said. , - White was sentenced by a Tex· as court Nov. 1. At that time he told the court he wanted lo be ex· ecuted at the earliest poss\ble ·date. In the request for the delay, White's attorney told Powell hi11 formal appeal will be based on a challenge ol the state's death penalty. flaws ln the Indictment lbat charred White with murder and errors in the stlection of a trial jury • '\ t ,_, -•tdt•' ... ·-' ~-------~ ..... ..,, -O•llf ...... SI"" -. HE LOST IT Food Seller Giesy From Page Al SLOGAN ... Giesy said he would not contest the district ·s restriction on his product's packaging. I Abbott said the district does 1 -00t allow any of its vendors to in- c.lude advertising in their packa-ging I "We have an obl.igat1on in our 1 schools. to pr~v ide an unbiased 1 e ducation without furthering anyone's particular belief," said Abbott. I "rt is not our job to condemn or indoctrinate but to gjve students I., basic education,•• he said. "It may be a violation of so- meone's rights to allow people to ,buy items with this type or I packaging," Abbott said. I Hemth Unit Seeks State Designation I The Orange County Health Planning Council COCHPC >. re- cently designated by federal of- f1c1als to review and plan health care in the county. now must seek a similar state designation. The councll 's 27 -member board is expected to act tonight on an application to the state to ~ive OCH PC review powers over health agency capital 1mprove- m en t proJects exceeding $ lSO. ()()(). The council will meet at 7:30 pm. m Suite 219, 202 Fashion Lane, Tusun. Council officials explained that while the federal des1gnat1on gave OCHPC review and plan nm~ authoritv, that authonty .ilso must conform to state laws. And c;tate oUi cials shortly are •expected to des1~nate health care improvement review panels for : c:ach count v 1n the s tale • Th{' review would mean that • :inv no~p1tal or other health • ngenC'v planning expansions or :t:ap1lal improvements costing 'mor t' than SIS0.000 would have to 'prc•,enl their plans Ill the 'OCHPt' ofht·1als explainf'd . : 1'h1• 1·ount•1l lhcn would submit '1b finding~ tu a state hearing of (11 1•r who then would dppro~e or dem the oro1ect . or11rc off1c1ahl ~aid the board •J bO V. Ill consider some minor re ;, 1.,1on\ 111 its $494 .000 budget for :th1' H~ar along with a proposed mergt•r of t hl' Garden rark aod We~ t I\ n :1 h e 1 m Commun 1 t \' ;H~p1tals · . . )lurgJar Unseat :Ht~ Wicke r Chair ; A large wicker chair valued at :sux;o ha!4 been stolen from a ,Huntan~ton Harbour area apart :ment com plcx . Huntington ;Beach police said today. : Cynthia Crux or tht• Harbour ;Lights Apartments staff rf'portcd •th<' theft fr om tht' units' iclubhouse at 16700 Saybrook •Lane. The loss was di scovered :Monday ; ~~~~~~~~~~-- OlllAHCE COAST H ~ DAILY PILOT f~t)n~(_oai\t 0"1lw-ft1IM W'lff'l.~I' fill ''""' ~,..,,.,, '""" ..,.,. #'\ p., "'' ., PV'btl"""'°""' ..... Or,,.,.. (.M\I PwCWt\1\1,.() (omp .. I\" y.p.. ..... •«hl'9"\ •• ,. flivbO\"°'~ '-'o"'<t•• '"''""vO'°' f-•lllff• t,,.. Ct'\t• ~ ,... • ..,, 6'>.Mfll Hvnt•f"lqftW\ .,..," F-~ U1111il VAU~y h 'l1ll'I• \,a.;lfl•l\.V• V•Ul'y Artd l.tt~&f..Cfll \o\ttP'l(N\I 4\•nqt•ttlq~IHli 1"" I\ D'll~l14.Ml'f ""'' 1•d-'•' ~ ~..... T"'- fW ..... ·IMI OVb&• "''""-l rii.u•t "t ,. W.u ••t \irNt (£., .. MllU (.•liff"lff'h ,.,._, ..... n,....,... p, .... , • .,,.fllf)P\fltlllt~ .... • c;......, Vt<• ,.,•\Mtlllftl •-W r,.,..,~ MIN'llf'" T-n•-ftl••t< n:::..·.~ ... ~ o ....... l-... -.... " A\\il''""' M.,tft .. Jftt(dllNlf"\ 11-'1·-WMI Ot•*Of C4>Vftt¥ fI.(tltftif' Huntlnaton ll•ldl OfflC9 •1t1f1 ..... -. ~Ill~ Acldro" I> 0 llov r,o .,.. .. Offle.1 t_.l~~ r:.-:A"' ;~~~:~~~f ~, ...... 11.11 .. 111011...o .... ,._, •t '-'" Ol•t~ r ,,,,... • ., Telephon• (7t •l ~..t321 Ct1ulfl9d Adve"lllng tq.M'TI ,:ftlft ~f~O..·~ (O'\IM' (tw~"'i~ M0-1tt0 C..-Mllt! ,,,. °'-c:-.1 _,"" ... "'"" ~f Mt MW\ t-tt'tH tlt'V'\l,M~. ~t.-•••t ....... , ., .......... ,.. .... " ""'•'" ""'" " f 'ttl~C:erid wttM'ilt t .. c1et f#t"'I\\•.,_ •• _..._ ""-ct•u ~, ........ M CM!• ...,. .. ~Hfetftl• Sv•tctl•UM " C••lltr '1 \f _ ... ,: .......... "' ,. _, ... ,, ....... .,, --··-. \• Tue.day. November 30, 11H8 lffir!ority l Students • Boycott By llllA.aY llA YE OllllleO&llr~ .... UC Irvine mlnorlly students began a boycott today aimed at · publlcl&ing their demand lhal a pennanent cli?eetor be hlred to run their special services sup- port program on campus. The federally funded program offers counseling and tutoring sessions for minority students as a way or helping them adjust - both socially and academically -to campus life. About 100 Third World students -representing black, cblcano, native American and asian American student groups oo campus met Monday afternoon and decided to begin the boycott. They vowed to stop using the cross cultural center at UCI and to hold their meetings, tutoring and counseling sessions elsewhere until their demands are met. Robert Lawrence, assistant vice chancellor for student af. fairs, attended the student gathering and admitted that the students have legitimate con- cerns about the program. But today Lawrence said he believes the boycott will not help accomplish what they are after -the quick selection of a penna- nent d irector or the special services program. ''I'd much rather see the stu- dents studying for f1118ls than carrying out this boycott," Lawrence commented. Ron Hudson, a graduate stu- dent al UCI who also works part- time in the special services pro- gram, explained that there has not been a perm anent director since the last director left in January oflbis year. Since then, Amalia Mendez has been serving as acting director. but Miss Mendez insisted all along that she would rather re- main in the counseling center do- ing her regu lar work as a counseling psychologist. Last week, Miss Mendez re- fused to extend her tenure as act· ing director and now the pro· gram is left without even an act ing director. . The program receives $76,000 annually from the federal Department of H~alth, Educa· hon and Welfare <HEW}, plus another $36,000 from the un- iversity. There are about 890 minority students at UCI. But the bulk of that money has not been spent and only a small proportion of the regular pro- grams have been offered since the last director left, according to Hudson. LawrenC'e said the money is be· ing held pending the arrival or a permanent dtrector, who will be paid $19,000. Lawrence said it takes "quite a whi.le" to hire someone of that stature bee a use the job position has to be advertised for at least one month. the candidates have to be evaluated and then in- terviewed . ''Then. ii a person JS qualified, it's likely he or she will have commitments elsewhere and can 't come immediately," Lawrence explained He added that in the mean- time, be is now searching on campus for another acting direc- tor to fill-in until June 30, with hopes of finding a permanent director during that penod. Lawrence also s rud that an as- sistant director. a posillon that 1s also funded but unfilled, will be picked soon from a List of can· dtdates already gathered With the new assistant director and a ne w acting d1n:clur. La wrence s..11d he behc·vcs the program will opt:·rate on a fuJJ - scale next quarter. FrOlll Pflfle A J REPORT .•• fees were at $7,000, Belsito said. The hearing officer made no recommendation concerrung at- torney's fees and the issue 1s ex· peeled to be decided by the personnel board. City officials say they don 't believe that the city is obligated ·to pay the attorney's fees for O'Connor. Pair Of Robhbers Hit Liquor Store A pair of bandjts toot $7-45 in cash from a Westminster liquor store at gunpoint Monday after· noon, police said. The robbery occurred at Ule Hanshaw liquor store, 15492 Magnolia St., at 3:25 p.m .• ac- cording to police. ' Retirees to Meet The Fountain Valley Cbaptu of the American Association ol Retired Persons will hold ita next meet.log Dec. 8, ~ 1 p.m .. al the Community Center. 103l0 Slater Ave. The Sweet Adelines ainJlng JVOOP wlll perform and a do- . (ensive driving proe:ram wm be praented durtn1 _lbe meeting. He's Not Bugged There's always an uninvited guest at a picnic, but JohA AncieUo isn't bothered by a giant grasshopper during a lunch break at Boston's Museum of Science. Anciello sets up exhibits at the museum and the grasshopper is just a model. Blasts Rip Mexico City · FourSillll.lltaneous Explosions Injure One MEXICO CITY (AP) -Four nearly simultaneous explosions have heavily damaged buildings in widely separate parts of Mex- ico City. One bl ast Monday night was only five blocks from the Camino Real Hotel, where delegates from 102 countries are lodged to attend Mexico's presidential in- auguration. No deaths were reported. At least one person was injured. "We can't blame any organiza- tion or individual for the ex- plosions, but they obviously ap- pear to be related," said the federal judicial police comman- dant, Mario Cueto. The bombs ripped through the Grad Guilty In Rape Try SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Superior Court jury has returned a guilty verdict against a 36-year- old San Francisco State gnduate student for as- sault with intent to commit rape and other felonies. Found guilty Monday was Neil F. Sullivan, who was working for a master's. degree in family and child counseling. Sullivan was convicted of assaulting an 18-year- old woman Aug. 24, forcing her to submit to a sex act and slashing her with a knife. The woman leaped from a second story win- dow to escape. F r o• Page Al PHONE ..• the various possibilities with the aim of creating a fair pricin~ structure . . .. " said Lawrence Garfinkel. director of the firm's rates and tariffs planning depart- ment. G<irf1nkel said it would be up to local telephone companies and state commissions to "determine the appropriateness of the plans and the pace at which they will be introduced in their state. "Our objective is stilt to keep service available to aJI at the lowest possible cost and in the in- nationary climate we face this is one alternative to achieve this goal." The Post-Intelligencer said the plan would r equire that records be kept on every call made by AT&T customers, bul the newspaper said a telephone com- pany source told it that n major problem might be privacy. United Nations office building in a downtown residential section, a privately owned Banco Nacional de Mexico (BanAmex) branch in the north part of the city, the Johnson & JoJinson laboratories on the southeast side and the Con· canaco <National Conferderation of Chambers of Commerce> building in the central downtown business section. Maj. Reynaldo Lopez Malvaet of the federal judicial police estimated damage at more than $100,000. TERRY ... Rites for the well-known merchant and real estate in- vestor, who served as mayor in 1956, will be F riday al 2 p.m. in Smith's Mor~uary Chapel. The officiant will be retired minister Rev. Lowell Spangler, a Terry family friend. A 55-year resident of Hunt- ington Beach. Mr. Terry was Jong known as a civic and busi- ness leader and was active with the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. "We used to have the old 0 . B. Drugs where Jack's Surf Shop is now and then '{erry's H. B. · Drugs before we retired," Mrs. Terry recalled today. She said Mr. Terry also bought and sold real estate as an in- vestor. The couple lived for many years on Frankfort Avenue over- looking the Talbert Valley and the vista tow;ird Costa Mesa in an older home now <><:cupied by their married daughter and her family. Survivors besides Mrs. Terry include a daughter and son-in Jaw, Jim and Vicki Lane, and grandsons Jim, 12, and Drew, 8. Stolen A.uto Merely Lost A young Huntington Beach woman who filed a stolen car re- port with police after attending a party in ltt'rmosa Beach Sunday today is perhaps wondering what she lost .besides her car and her .memory. The embarrass ed lady retraced her steps and round her car, then had to confess to police that she apparently just got car- ried away by holiday spirits and left her auto up there. Investigators' reports were rather unclear on how she re- t urned lo Huntington Beach when her car turned up in Redon- do Beach Mom Stabbed . Man Slays Wife in Court NEW YORK (AP) -A woman died early today from wounds received when she was r epeatedly stabbed by her husband in Family Court during an argument over the custody of their 7-year-old son, police said . · They said Nancy Smith, 31, of Manhattan, was stabbed 15 times Monday by her husband. Leroy, 35. as the couple awaited a hearing before Judge Nanette ~mbitz in F'amily Court. She died shortly after mid- night after surgery at Beekman-Downtown Hospital. Police s aid the attack occurred just ftfter 4 p.m . as the Smiths waited for a heoiring to determine who would be given custody of their son, Anthony. The boy had been placed in a children's shelter be<'ause or allrgalions that he had been severely neglected Court officers said the couple began arguing loud· ly just prior to the attack. Police said the officers sub· dued Smith and took a rive-inch knife from him. , • The U.N. oCiices occupy a building in Polanco, an office and plush residential district wesl or Chapultepec Park and only five blocks from the Camino Real, where many of the delegates are staying and which serves as pre- ss headquarters for Wednesday's inauguration of President·elect Jose Lopez Portillo. The blasts set orr fears among policemen that others might follow. City subway security agents searched through the three lines of the 10-mile long system, but found nothing. The federal attorney general's office and the defense secretariat sent demolition experts to in- vestigate. Meanwhile. it was reported that hundreds of peasants have seized private farmland in the central state of Dur ango in the latest episode of a land dispute between rich and poor fa rm ers in Mexico. The federal attorney general's office said 400 to 500 peasants moved onto farms near the border with Chihuahua state, about 220 miles north of the city of Durango, on Sunday. The Mexico City newspaper Ex- celsior, quoting a peasantleader, reported that 1,000 landless farmers seized 720,000acres. But a spokesman for the at- torney general's office said the amount of land involved was "much less than that." Excelsior said the leader of the peasants. Benito Arrendondo Navarrete, the secretarv- gcneral of the Durango Sta'tc Workers and Peasants Federa- tion, said the squatters would fight if the landowners tried to dislodge them with violence. Fro• Page A l KILLER ... reality that they have to carry one out they start backing out on it. I look them literal and serious when they sentenced me to de- ath.'' The veteran prison inmate, who will be 36 next month, sai d he had always accepted sen· tences handed to him, including the death penalty. But he said when the sentence was decreed, "everybody jumped up and start· ed arguing with me. J didn't know it was a joke," he said or the death sentence. Gilmore appeared healthy as he went before the board, despite n hunger strike he has been on since Nov. 19, for a review of his sentence of death before a firing squad for killing a mole) clerk. Gilmore addressed the board for about five minutes at the opening of the meeting. Other witnesses then argued for a stay of execution. Gilmore, who was handcuffed, sal next to his attorney and OC· casionally injected comments duringthet~-hfionyofthosetry ingto halt his execution. Gilmore objected to testimony by Michael Esplin, formerly his court-appointed attorney . "I object very strongly to Mr. Esphn talking. He was my court· appointed lawyer that I ft.red . I don't see why he should be aJ. lowed to talk." Esplin, who was fi red by Gilmore for attempting to appeal the sentence over the inmate's wishes. asserted that there was prejudi cia l material at Gilmore's trlal in October. Craig Snyder. the other original co-counsel fired by Gilmore. told the board he ftlt lette"· in the possession of the Utah County attorney. from Gilmore to his girlfriend might have a bearing on whether cl~mtncy should be granted. Ile said the bQard should review them. 2 Irvine Buyers Top List Two clear favorites emer1ec1 Monday in the Oranae County Superior Court bidding batUc over acquisition ol tbe Irvine Company. Irvine heiress Joa.a Irvine Smith and lawyers for the James Irvine Foundation have differing views on the merits ol USe three. offers now being studied by Ule foundation, which holds control!· lng inlereal in U\e Irvine Com· pany. Mrs. Smllb commented outside the eourtroom lbal she prefers the $292.5 million off• sublnltted by the ~onsortium beaded tlY Wall Street finan~ler Charles Al· Jen and Detroit developer Allred Taubman. Foundation attorney Howard Privett said his boa.rd of trustees ended their most recent meedng with expressions o( support tor the Cadillac Fairview Cori>ol;a- tion of Toronto and the Cana- dians' $284 million bid. Apparently trailing at this point of the bidding race Is the Mobil Oil Company, which sparked tbe lawsui1 by offering $200 million for the Irvine Com· pany. Mrs. Smith launched legal ac· lion against the foundation when she challenged the $200. qillllon sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Company. Mrs. Smith owns 21.4 percent of the Irvine slock. The founda- tion holds a 54.S percent controll· ing interest in the company. Mobil's most recent offer of $279.8 million is rated second- besl by the foundation, buL superior to the Allen-Taubman offer favored by Mrs. Smith. Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nature of the of· fers made by the th.ree com- petitors. All three offers are mix.es of cash, notes and securities. Privett and opposing lawyers stressed that the bidding picture mighL look quite different Mon- day when all parties return to court to make another progress report to Judge James F. Judge. He said the foundation trustees will meet again Friday to assess any new offers or adjustments of existing offers that may be sub- mmed this week. Test Detects Heart Attack A Newport Beach firm has an· nounced development of a new test which makes possible an early diagnosis of heart attacks. The company, Nuclear Medical Systems. Monday an- nounced development of its Myoglobin-1125 testkiL The test kit measures the amount of myoglobin in a pa- tient's blood stream. Myoglobin is an enzyme released by the body during a heart attack. Current tests measure other enzy mes which a company s pokesman said do not rea~h peak le vels as quickly as myogloban . ' Amtrak De r ails WASHINGTON (AP) -Af, Amtrak passenger train bourld for Chicajto derailed at Sewell, W. Va., early today, but there were no serious injuries. an Arll· trak spokeswoman said . One 9£ the 84 passengers suffered a minor injury as all six cars oft~<: train left the rails but rcmaint;ct upright. , 11.PWlf•~ Ac-t rr•• SIM'nneb• judith Lowry. best known as Mother Dexter on the TV show "Phyllis." is ciend of a heart attack at 86. Miss Lowry coll apsed while walk· ing-on a Grecnwirh Village street in New York ' I • Irvine EDITION Today·s Closing 1 .Y. toeks . ~ . 1 VOL. 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 30, 1976 TEN CENT~ ' 'I Found It' Chips Told: 'Get Lost'. ~ By RAV ESTRADA Of Ille 0•1ly 1'1foC SwH West Orange County high ~hool students will no longer flnd "I Found It" messages in their tortilla chips at lunch. Huntington Beach Union High School District officials will not allow a food vendor to place "l Found It" leaflets in tortilla chip J>tCkages sold in cafeterias. The "I Found It" slogan is part or a national religious promotion. "( Found It'' buttons, bumper ~tickers a nd billboards attest to a person's belief in the rebirth of Jesus Christ. Sam Giesy, 23, who runs a )ocaJ business called Systems and Manufacturing Foods, said he decided to put yellow and black slips of paper with the words "I Found It" and information about local religious activities in his tortilla packages. About 3,000 of the chip packages are sold throughout the district every week, Giesy said. But high school district of· ficials received several phone calls from irate parents about the slogan. "l talked lo two people who were wondering ii we sponsored this," said Superintendent Frank Abbott. "J told them no, this was the vendor's idea," he added. "The people who called were a bit of- fended." Abbott said Giesy, who has done business wlth the district for two years, did not tell district food officials about the religious information prior to putting it in the packages. "We felt we should have been aware or it before he put it in,•· Abbott said . The school district's legal counsel advised against allowing the vendor to include the material with the food, the superintendent said. When told he could not con- tinue rus religious crusade and tortilla chip bus in ess simultaneously, Giesy was dis· mayed. Giesy, who was graduated from Marina ffjgh School in 1971, said he has com plied with the dis- trict's request to keep the literature out or the tortilla chips. "It was a hard decision because I feel so strongly about this," he said. "If I lost the district':, con: tract," Giesy said, 0 it would mean losing about 75 percent oC my business." <SeeSLOGAN, Page AZ) Utah Board OKs Slayer's Death Appear Related 4 Explosions Rock Mexico MEXICO ClTY (/\P) -Four nearlv simulta nc•ous explo!iions have 'heavily damaged building:-. in wide!~· separutt• parts of Mex icoC1ty. One blast ~l onday night wti~ Minorities '.Boycott UCI In R e quest By HILA RY KAYE Of the O.,ly Pilot !>t~tt UC Irvine minority students n a boycott today aimed at cizing their demand t hat a anent director be hlred to run their special servlce~ ~u p port program on campus The £ederally funded program offers counsehn~ and tutonn~ sessions for minont" students J '> a way of helping the m ad1uo;t both socialh and academically to campu., lift' 1\bout 100 Third World studrnt:- representing black. ch1cano. native Am cric.1n and as1an /\men can '>lUd<•nl groups on campus met :O.londav aftt•rnoon and decided to hl·~in the ho~ cntt They vowed ln stop using the cross cultural c<'nter at UCI and to hold their mN•tmgs. tutoring a 0 d co u n s 1• I 1 n g :,. <' s s 1 o n ., l·~where until their dt>mJnd!> Me met Robert J.,1v. rl'OCC'. a:-.s1'>lJnt VIC<' chann•llM for -.tudt•nl af r a tr ..,. at t l' n d l' fl th<· -. tu d <' n 1 <St-t> 80\'COTT, Pa1u-.U> ur~~ry in Irvin~, Hit hy Burglar!"! 'Burg Ian. whn broke into t ht· tOIJI -.hop at an lrv1n1• <1rt·.1 nurs<'rY and th<•n usc.-0 th<' toob to force their v. a\i into the nfhr<'"· lOQk office equipment and rash with a total value of $2,460. Orange Countv s heriff's or ficers said the break·in oc curred at the Keehne·W1lco:i1 Nurscn . 6600 Marine Way. Jrvine . They said tlct:! intruders cui the tclephonl' lines lo the nursery before breaking into the office. onlv five blocks from the Camino Reitl Hotel, where delegates from 102 countries are lodged to attend Mexico's presidential JO· nugurat1on. No deaths were reported. At least one person was injured. "We can't blame any organiza. lion or individual for the ex· plosions, but they obviously ap· pear to be related," said the federnl Judicial police comman· dant, Mano Cueto. The bombs ripped through the United Nations office building in a downtown r esidential section, a privately owned Banco Nacional de Mexico (BanAmcx) branch in the north part of the city, the Johnson & J ohnson laboratories on the southeast side and the Con· canaco (National Conferderation of Chambers of Commerce) building in the central downtown busmei.s section. MaJ Reynaldo Lopez Malval'z of the federal 1udic1al police estimated damage Jt more than Sl00,000. The l' :--< offices occupy a building in Polanco. an office and plu::.h rl'-,1dential d1 stnct west of ChJpultepec Park and only five blocks from the Camino Real, wht•rc m:in) of the delegates are sta.vin~ ;md which serves as prc- -.s headquarters for Wednesdav's inaugur:.it1on of Pres1dent·elect · .Jose l.opcz Portillo. The blasts set off fears among policemen that others might follow. Cit' <;Ub\\ ay security agents <;t•archrd through the three lines of tht• 10 mile long system, but found nothing The federal attornrv general's nfficr and th<' d efcn!i(' secretariat '""' d1•mohtion experts to in· 'l'"ll)!att.• \Iran\\ hllc. 11 w "" rl'ported that hundrc·ds of peasanh have seized pn\'..ih• farmland in th<' central -.tall' of nurangn in the latest 1·111sode of a land dispute between nch and poor farmer!> in Mexico The fedcrJI attorney general's 0H1ce said 100 to 500 !)('asants mn\ ed onto farms nl'ar the borde r with Chihuahua ~talc, about 220 miles north of the city of Durango, on Sunday. The Mexico City newspaper Ex· celsior, quoltng a peasant leader , r eported t hat 1,000 landless farmers seized 720,000 acres. But a s pokesman for the at. torney general's office said the (See BLASTS, Page A2) Final Exatninatlon Bear of a Job Steve Clark . ranger at Lion Country Safari in Irvine. feeds a company of North American bl ack bears. the animal park's newest residents. Three grizzly bears that also are among the park's new arrivals have not yet acquired enough social graces to appear before cameras, Lion Country officials said. Irvine Bid Climax Near Heiress, Finn Disagree on Best Off er Two clear favorites emerged Monday in the Orange County Superior Court bidding battle over acquisition of the Irvine Company. Irvine heiress Joan rrvine Smith and lawyers for the James Irvine F ound a lion have differing views on the merits of the three offers now bemg studied by the foundation. which holds controll mg interest in the Irvine Com· pany. Mrs. Smith ~mmented outside the courtroom that she prefers the $292.5 million offer submitted by the consorttum headed by Wall Street financier Charles Al len and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Foundation attorney Howard Privett said his board of trustees ended their most recent meeting with expressions of support for the Cadillac Fairview Corpora· lion of Toronto and the Cana· dians'$284 million bid. Apparently trailing al this point Of the bidding race IS the Mobil Oil Company, which sparked the lawsuit by offering $200 million for the Irvine Com- pany. Mrs. Smith launched legal ac- tion against the foundation when she challenged the $200 million sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Company Mrs. Smith owns 21.4 percent of the Irvine stock. The founda· lion holds a 54.5 percent controll- ing interest in the company. Mobil's most recent offer or $279.8 million is rated second· bes t by the foundation, but superior to the Allen-Taubman offer favored by Mrs. Smith Lawrence said the money is be· ing held pending the arnval of a permanent director, who will be paid $19,000. Lawrence said it takes ''quite a while" to hire someone of that stature because the job position has to be advertised for at least one month. the candidates have to be evaluated and then in~ terviewed. "Then, if a person is qualified, ifs likely he or she will have commitments e lsewhere and (See HEIRESS, Page A2) Gunman Steals Plane, Surrenders A g unman who apparently landed a stolen airplane at Seal 6each Naval Weapons Station was taken into custody by police Crom three law enforcement agencies shortly after I p.m. to· day. Reports indicated he threw down his weapon and surren· dered after being talked to by his father. Details were sketchy, but spokesmen for the Long Beach and Seal Beach police said the man, whose identity was un· known, apparently stole the twin· engine Cessna 310 from the Long Beach Airport in a suicide at· tempt. He reportedly tried to ram th~ Long Beach police helicopter and th~n headed out to Catalina, ap parently hoping to run out or gas at sea. Long Beach police said the man returned from Catalina and landed the plane near Bolsa Chica Street and Edincer Avenue insjde the weapons station. There were reports that the Marine Corps guards at the sta lion or the police exchanged shots with them an /\ cease fire was calll'd for by lawmen just before 1 p m and the man ·s father was trymg to talk the suspect into surrender· ing. After capture, the suspect was reportedly being taken to the Seal Beach Police Department. An FAA spokesman at Los Angeles Inte rnational Airport said the pilot was "chased all over the place.·• "He was followed by Long Beach police in a helicopter out toward Catalina, the n Seal Beach. Huntington Beach and finally the Naval Weapons Depot.·· the FAA s pokes man said. "The last word we have is he landed and is running around carrying a high-powered rifle." There's more to being a Santa Claus than ho-ho·ho. About two dozen department store St. Nicks found that out recently at n school for Santas. To find out what they learned, see Page Bl. A spokesman for the Seal Beach Police Departmeni said the suspect reportedly was anned wttb a hlch powered rtne and was ahoottng at passing vehicles •od aircraft near the A police lieutenant 1n Long Beach said his department's helicopter followed the plane out over the ocean "then swing back toward the Navy's Weapons Sta- tion," the officer said. "He landed at Balsa Chica and Edtncer. l don't think · he crashed," the lleuten~nt said . • ••ponsstatlo11. __ .... _.__. •> l GilDlore Request Upheld BULLETIN SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The Utah Board of Pardons ruled lo· day it would not commute the death sentence of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, who says he prefers execution by a firing squad to a lifetime In prison. SALT LAKE CITY {AP) - Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore told the Utah Board of Pardons today that he neither seeks nor deserves clemency from his death sentence and that "it's my life and my death." The board heard nearly two hours of testimony on Gilmore's sentence, which he says he wants carried out before a firing squad, and then recessed into executive session to consider whether it should commute his sentence. • It was not known when the board would announce its rul- ing. "I don't desire anything from you, I don't deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brief statement at the opening of the hearing He described Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton, who stayed Gilmore's execution date from Nov. l5sothe board could consider the matter. a "moral coward." And Gilmore assailed other groups who seek to block his death penalty. saying he did not think the American Civil Liberti~s Union, for e xample, has ever done anything effective. Gilmore said of those who sought to delay his execution, .. People get behind a cause and it becomes a big thing. Does it real- lv matter what the cause is?" · Although attorneys for other Death Row in mates assert the in terests or thei r clients could be Jeopardized by his execution. Gilmore contended he does not see how his case affects them. He said the board's hearing, "lo paraphrase Shakespeare, is much ado about nothing, really.'' "I believe l had a fair trial and the sentence was proper," he said in response t o a question. Gilmore said of the sentence : "It seems the people, especially the people of Utah. want the de- ath penalty, but they don't want executions and when it became a reality that they have to carry one out thev start backing out on <See KILLER. Page AZ> Orang~ Coasl L:..-4 .... 0 7~ Weath er More winds of up to 30 tnph in the works for: tonight and Wednesday. Coast highs near 80, lows of 36 to 46. INSIDE TODA V As erpected, University of . Pittsburgh back Tony Dorsett wrn.• the Heisman trophy.as the best college football pla11er in the . nation. As ez- peclf'd. USC's Ricky Bell && runner up StOf'JI, AIO. lnde~ At Y-S.rwlu All ,.,._.,,,... ,.._...,.M<_ ., Mflt'-' L M .. .,. A7 -•II'-• c.1 ......... Al Nat1-IM-• aaurn .. es.11 •• 141 "' ,.. "' c.mlu •• =t.ftll\Y 81-1 er..1wn •• S.....• A11-IJ Dff'l•lfotl<ff A7 o. .... r..cre1111 •• 14111Wlllll'• .. ,.. Slel•Mll'll•h ,. .. 1-..1111rftllft\ ., , ........... "' "'-· ,. ... , """"" "' ~ ., -...w •• lllttl'lfth1I ... ., ,,.,. ... '" ,.. -"" ... " •t ) • A Z CAIL y PILOT Be's Not Bugged Ther e 's a lways an uninvited gtAest at a picnic. bul John Anciello isn't bothered bv • a giant grusshopper during a lunch break at Boston's Museum of Science. Ancicllo sets up exh ibits at the museu m and t he gras~hopper is ju:-.t a modeJ. Amusement,, Sport Top Irvine Agenda Amusemenl will be lhe key is- sue at Wednesday':, meetmg or the Irvine Community Ser vices Comm1ss1on Resident<> c-onc-ernec1 about what lypei-of amusement and recreation should ht> available 1n Jrvine are invited to attend the meeting, at 7 30 p m at cal\' hall Comm1:.s1on<'r:, will b<' con· :.1der ing u:.e!'t for the 16-acre "'amu!;ement and sport" parcel next to the Park We:.t Apart mcnt:, Thc.v will abo ht•ar a pro po~al to ln'>lall a pnvatcl~ run :-kateboard fJc1hly in Hcritagl' Park According to Gordon Gctchel of the Irvine Company. re:.idents <ind commissioners will be asked what form~ of amusement and recreation they'd like to see at the !\itc. bounded bv the Park West Ap:i rtments. 'san Diego Creek, San Diego Freeway a nd Michelson Drive Getchel said lhe Irvine Com· i>any will ask for a musement a nd sport zoning or the parct'l and ma) offer a nu m~r of different fdcil1t1e:, at the sate Fro•P~AJ ;BLASTS ... :;1mou nt of ljtHf 111\uh1.'d ""'. :· much Ir.,~ th,rn lhJt ' . E:H·1·b111r .. J1d tht· lcader <1( lh1> .)lt·,1~..int ... lh·nll <• 1\rrC'n<1nnc11t ·;o..;av.1rrt•tl' 1h1• !'.l'C'rt·t arv 1H•nt•r 41l nr 1h1· l>ur .m~o Slut(• Worker.; .ind Pr.1-.;mh Ft-.in,1 ~tllln . ..,;11d lh<• ?o.q uallt'r' woulfl •(11i!hl 1f the l;1nrlowner~ Ince! to <lt..,lu<lizl· tl1l'fll \\1th \lolE'nc•• • Pt•.J .... 1nt '> h,1\1• bt•1.•n drmand '"~ J n·d1~t rihut111n o( land 1r1 ;11· ,u1rct.1nt·1• v. 1th .1 lav. lhal ~.1v'> 111 '''" 1<h1.1b t Jn not o"n mnrl· th,111 ~,() ,1('1 1''> ' l'rl"•'"' nt Lui ... J-:1·h1•\1·rnd, '"ho h.rnd~ th1· lff<·.,1nt·n1·v on t•1 AIO'>C.' l.OJ><'l. rnrl11lo on W1-dnc .. cl.1\ 1•nr<1ged l.1nilov.ncr., t\\o "l'<'ks ago wh1·n h1~ Ro\crnmc·nt <'Xp ropri.1lrd 21:1.000 ac·n·' of i .1 r m ,1 11 d r ,1 n < h I ,, n cl 1 n northv.f'~t<•rn Sonor.1 'lJlt' <or "(h'>tl 1but1on to fl.000 pca~.rnh Thi· ~overnmcnl '>.1Jd the IJnd \\ .1~ 11legally concc.•nlr,tlt'rf a com merc1ul and 1ndu~tn;il strikt• in ~12 Mexican c1lic-. Wedn1•sdav ,SlnkE' leaders .1ccus1'<l Echcvc'r na of leading M t'lOCO toward rol :IC'c·f1\ 11.1tion o( pnv;ilt• c-n •ll'rpn :.t: ORANGE COAST He said a m i niature goU rourse, bowling alley, fast-track operation (wit h small Gr and Prix cars>, batting cage, tennis cage, trampoline, rolJer skating rink and a Cast food oper atton are among the top contenders at this point. Getchel said the lrvine Com· pany has not yet firmed up a pro· posal and is still seeking sugges· lions from the public. A proposal will be made Wed· nesday by Leisure Spe<:ialties. Inc, a company seeking to con· struct and oper ate a skateboard park in Heritage Park. now being buHt on Walnut A venue. T h e prop osal sugge s t s skate board runs for beginning. intermed iate and advanced skat eboarde rs, plus a ,s pecial supervised tiny tot area for small children, a freestyle course, a clubhouse and a snack bar. The company 1s asking for a 20 vear lease of a 3 8 ac-rl' :.itc at lhe north t•nd of 11 entagc Park .... .,,~ ... 1\~trf"jlS StM"t-.,_,,. .iudith Lnwrv. h('st known ·" ;\lotht>r lh·x1t·r 0 11 lhl' TV ~ho"" ·Ph\ lit~." 1~ dl·ad of <i ta•arl at le.wk ~t 8fi. j"vll~s Lown rnll:ap~C'<i while walk· 1ng on :f C:rt'('nwieh \'allagt• ~tr<'ct in Nt·w Yor k. From Pag.-.I I KILLER ... 1t J took t hem liter al and serious when they :.entenced me to de· ath " SELF Says It Backs Sport Rule The head of SELF High School in Irvine is partly responsible for a new rule that allows st\ldents from alternative and continua- tion high schools to compete on athletic teams from regular high schools. Jack Parham. SELF manager, said he asked officials from the California I n t er sch olas t ic Federation <C JF) to change their bylaws. Parham sa id today CIF of· f1 c ia ls agree d to make the change statewide provided that approvals are given by school . principals, boards of education,; league officials and regional CIF: officials. Irvine school trustees will be asked Wednesday night to give their approval for SELF students to compe te on teams at Universi· ty and Irvine High Schools. The board meeting begins at 7:JO p.m. at Turtle Rock School, 5151 AmaJfi Drive. According lo Parham, SELF students have a lways been al· lowed to com pete on University Htgh team s because SELF' was om c1ally recogmzed as a "school wtthin a school .. .. But we didn't think 1t was fair tt.at student:, from alternative and continuation high schools should be pe nalized in s ports because th ey chose a n al tern alive academic course," Parha m said Parha m said only a handful of SELF students have competed on University High school teams, but added that those who have wen• outst anding com petitors . "Those who take advantage of it do so because it's very impor, tant to them ." P arham said. rr the bo1:trd gives its approval W('dncsday. SELF students could rompete at one or the two high schools within the dJstricl. de· rwndang on i11 which area they re- -;1de GOP Policy Unit Backed W/\SHlNGTON (AP) -At rrrs1d1'nl Ford ·s suggestion . lll'publlr an kadcn; arc drafting plan!\ for a new policy panel to ~u1de the party and speak on the issues artcr Democrat Jimmy Carter moves into the While I louse /\Republican s ource said Ford has indicated he would ta1ce an active role in such nn opcratio.n. p.illcrncd on th<" party comm it tee that s et and spoke policy a de t«1<.lc "f!o. after the 1964 de feat. Mary Louise Smith, the resign· mg nationa l ch airma n. told Republican governors that she is exploring the possibility of set· ting up "a policy committee of Repu b lican leaders whose specific task would be to harness ideas and set directions." Trial Judge Stricken Jury selecllon ln the sanity hearing for accused rapist·killer Ken Richard Hulbert. was de- layed today in Ora.nae County Superior Court to allow Judge William L. Murray to recover from the etfects of what was at firs t believed lo be a heart at· tack. Judge Murray was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital in Orange during the wei!kend. Doctors have now determined that a cardiac maUunction was not the cause of the jwisl 's sud· den illness. But they bave or· dered him to remain at home for the rest of the week unW they can make a more complete diagnosis. Judge .Murray said he expects to be on the bench Dec. 6 when the Hulbert hearing is scheduled to r esume. Hulbert, 24, is accused or rap. ing and killing a young Whittier woman whose nude body was found in the Fullerton area last J an. 2. ll is all eged tha t four days later he kidna pped a Fullerton Com- munity College stude nt and threw her unconscious in a ditch in the Irvine area after robbing, raping and beating her. Judge Murray will rule when jury selection tor the sanity hear- ing is completed if the press and public are to be barred from the session. Hulbert bas pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. Froa Page A I HEIRESS .•. •can't come immediately," Lawrence e xplained. Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the r elative merits of the three bids stem from the nature or the of- fers made by the three com- petitors. All three offers are mixes or cash, notes and s ecurities. Privett and opposing lawyers stressed that the bidding picture might look quite different Mon- day when all parties return to court to make another progress report to Judge James F . Judge. He sajd the foundation trustees will meet again Friday to assess any new offers or a<ljustments of existing offers that may be sub· milted this week. Slave Auction Devices Eyed · LOS ANGE LES (AP) -A number of devices alleged to have been u sed for s exual purposes have been introduced al a preliminary hearing for four people cha rged with pandering in connection with a gay "slave auction." "This is goi ng to be an ccluca· lion for me." sa id Municipal Court Judge Ri chard Moore as t h e de v i c e s w e r e b ei ng catalogued Monday. Deputy Dist. Atty. said JO such items were confiscated April JO during a raid on the Mark JV health club m Hollywood, where lhe "slave auction" was taking place. Four people were arrested and charged with felony pa nder· mg. Chess Tie For Lagunan SANTA MONICA (AP) William Batchelder of Laguna Be ach is a mong a clust er or players tied for the lead after three rounds of the American open Chess Championship here. A p a ir o f Ru ss ian ~r a ndm ast ers. /\natol.v ~Lein and Leonid Sha mkovich, each had a perfect 3·0 score along with Ba tchelder and sev en others. The eight·round tournament was to be completed by Sunday ni.ghl , with the winner picking up a prize of $8,000. '"''ft ,,..-,. , .. ' '""''" ""to\t *'" "'" P'l 1 , ''" tl,.,..1'"" •t•• P•• 0-,t>A,..,..,.'JOVt ... ~-'>' ( ''-' u.,bh "i ~Q(O~•f'lt ..,f)iltl.tt•H1 I--....... l'IJDI· "' 1 ~ ~1•• '"'' •11"-'' 14'9 f .. ('\ '• ...._, "' ,....,.CJ"•I !•""' hyfllft ..... ~ f\11 al" f...., IA "'I Y.4•1•., I• •It'll' •"'1 ,t• ' Y• • / ,,,,.., l~~6f• """vt~Ce• I ,.,,,_,,., .. -..1.tt1 I""' '' ~· """ct \.tlwt~'•'n· ~ • .. ~ ..... , ff\rf O'·N •0-f 0wl)h\l'IH\I~ 1)1•"1 ;\ M HO W.\f ~y !th ..... C.41\t• Mt\• (.Ahl6tfl1• l1•~ .... " ... w ..... Ph 1""'"''"1 P.ttM Pwt hO • tv•Wy \1'1(t P9n M:teM•M(;-........ ~f' Tf\..,.1\l(H\ltl [d•tM ·----~"4'1""' [OHOt The veter an prison inmatt!, who will be 36 next month. said he had always accepted sen· tences handed to him, including the death penalty. But he said when the sentence was decreed, "everybody jumped up and start· ed arguing with me. 1 didn't know it was a joke," be said of the death sentence. Gilmore appeared healthy as he went before the board. despite a hunger strike he has been on since Nov. 19, for a review of his sentence of death before a firing squad for killing a motel clerk. I.and Rezone Eyed For 4,513 Houses O at .. ,N lff\ ••tM••P NiM .A\\l\I•"' ~"M<"'I to tOt\ 0"1CH tn1'• ~" >>"~•\I ft•¥~h .... t \ ~IJ""" It••<" 114" c;1"'"""''fr• ,.,_, te.,,.t,~tnn A .. .,,. UU\ "-""""""'''"'••d 1i1t/JOl,.Dttfll; V•U•t n1"Jt C"' P•t llttt.., ~I!."" Ot•QO, '"'"°Wlfy Telephont \714)6'2-4321 CIHalfled Actvertlalnt M2·5678 SAftd•t.,,.t• \f;iil ....... ""()fl•f• MH310 <•vtt~t "'" f'\•.a~ Cerri-~• ~·•flii"'Q Ca.M-~' HID M1" ,,.,,., tHu\lftt·<'W\'I .... ,..,, •• rn•U•t M Ad1tffl1\••tl\h '-"'"1" "'-•' ff '"•'f'fl'hU IJd •lflMvt .. _.f••I ,..,miltf0" •t t•f10'f\thti.~f '4t•'-f t '"''' &o,t ... •••f •t C" '• •u (•lift""" \"OUt••h•" a; ,,,,., U M Mt._lf\ly b¥ n.•lt ti tf ,...._lfrtlt '"°'lllM'f W\t•f'Wf'Oft\ l) )0 l'ft<W'fftlf ( Gilmore addressed the board for about five minutes at the opening or the meeting. Other witnesses then argued for a stay oi execution. Gilmore, who wa~ handcuffed. sat next to his attorney and oc· c asionally injected comments during the testimony of those try- ing to halt his execuuon. GU more obj~ted to testimony by Michael Esplin. formerly his court-appoi.nted •"orney. ( Oranee County supervisors are expected to hold hearings Wed· nesday to consider rezoning nearly 11,050 acres of southeast county )and from agricult ural to reslden\ial. If approved, the changes could pave the way ror 4,513 new hous· Ing units in northwest Dana Point and northwest Laguna Niguel. Both hearinas are set for 10 a.m. in tbe board meeting room, 515 N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana. The proposed Lacuna Nipel chan1e, approved in Aucust by the planning commission, would approve construction ol 3,955 r~ sidenlial units near the federally owned Ziegurat In Laguna Nlpel. The change would permit 2,986 units on '95 acres east of the gov- ernment bulldlnl and another 969 units on 453 acres south of the facility, according to county stair reports. 1 The Dana Point zone change would permit building 558 homes on 200 acres in a canyon area along exte ns ions of Camino del Avion and Niguel Road. O.llyl'lltolMM!l ...... e HE LOST IT Food Seller Giesy F,.._ Pflfle Al SLOGAN •.. Giesy said he would not contest the district's restriction on his produc t's packaging. Abbott said the district does not allow any of its vendors to in· elude adver tising in their packa· ging. "We have an obligation in our s~hools to provide an unbiased educatio n without furt her ing a nyone's particular belief," said Abbott. ''It is not our job to condemn or indoctrinate but to give students a basic education," he said: "It may be a violation or so- meone's rights lo allow people to buy items with this type or packaging," Abbott said. U.S.S.R. • Moscow 0 io n APWl..,....to lt'laere 70 Died Map locates site of crash of Soviet TU 104 jetliner where unofficia l sources s aid 70 were killed , almost all were reported a s having been Russian citize ns. Liner went down Sunday ni_ght, and was headed for Leningrad from Moscow. Japan Accepts TOKYO (AP) -The Japanese government has decided to ac· cept the United Stales' new 200-mile coastal economic zone ' in hopes of obtaining a favorable new J apanese-American fishery agreement , m ajor J apanese newspapers reported today. p,...,p~AJ BOYCOTT. • gatherln1 and admitted that the s tudentis have le11Umat.e Con· eeru about the procram. But today Lawr~nce said be ~llevea the boycott wiU not help accomplish what they are afttr -the quick selection or a perm a. nent director or the special services program. "I'd much rather aee the stu- dents studying ror finals than c arrying out this boycott." Lawrence comme nted. Ron Hudson, a graduate stu denl at UCI who ulw works part· time In the s pecial services pro- gram. explained that there has not been a perm anent director since the last direct()( lelt in J anuaey of this }I ear. Since then. Amalia Mendez bas been servln1 as acting director. but Miss Mendez inslsted alt alone that she would rather re- main in the counseUnc center do- 1 ne her regular work as a cowueUne psychologist. Last week. Miss Mendn re- fused to extend her tenure as act- ing director and now the pro· gra m is left without even an aCl· mg director. The program receives $76,000 a nnually fr o m the fede ral Department of Health. Educa· tion and Welfare <HEW>. plus another $36,000 from the un· iversity. The re are about 890 minority students al UCI. But the bulk of that money has not been spent and only a s mall proportion of the regular pro- grams have been offered since the last director left, according to Hudson. He added that in the mean- time, he is now searching on campus for another acting direc- tor to fill -in until June JO, with hopes of finding a permanent director durinl that period. Lawrence also said that an as- sistant director, a position that is also funded but unfilled, will be picked soon from a list or can· didates already gathered. With lhe new assistant director and a new a c ting director. Lawrence said he believes the program will operate on a fulJ- scale next quarter . However . lhe students ap· parently are not satisfied with another acting director and charge that the university has a "lack of commitment" to the program. "It seems that without an as- sistant director, a permane nt director or suHicient staff, they r eally aren 't committed to operating this program right," charged Hudson. The students vowed to continue the boycott as long as necessary and s aid they would begin a peti- tion drive next week lo let other students know about the pro- blems. Viejo Player Wins Tourney PITTSBURGH (AP) -A Dallas bridge e nthusias t and a team of bridge experts includ- ing Mike Passell of Mission Vie· jo won the Re isinger Trophy Race at the close Sunday night of the 1976 fall North American Cha mpionships . The contest matched 4,000 players in 60 events. Malcolm Ilrachman's team ended t he thrce·d ay boa rd·a- match play with 51.848 points. less than two points ahead of a team captained Stan Slayman c;>f New York City. T his was the final major bridge event of l!Y76, and the spring North American brid~ championships will be in Maren in Pasadena. Out of Tune? A/,/,.boy Choir Ban Assailed · WETHERSFIELD.Conn. CAP l -Musical directors say the gov. ernment is out of tune in banning all.boy choirs in Wether sfield elementary schools because of a conflict wilh federal sex bias guidelines. "Wethers field. Crmnccticut, has felt lhc brunt of somebody ':, anatomical ignorance," Rodolfo Torres of Mexico. president of lhe Americas Boy Choir Federation. said Monday. "Anatomies of boys and girls are different." Torres said. "One difference is in the shape and size olthevocalcords. "Male vocal cords and the usually stron1er abdominal muscles lo lilUe boys combine to produce a bell-like vocal tone more beautiful than any other sound. To deprive a school of Its boy choir is to deny American society a centuries-old source of Infinite beauty and cultural enrichment.•' The federation r epresenl'> 1,200 boy choirs ln the United States, about 800 In Canada, 8,000lnSouth and Central America and 4,000 In Mexico. Velma Inaelldo Of Ruf(sdale, Pa .. federation secretary· general, said the 1overnment's action "r eally destroys a ny cultural level in the school the ch1ldrttn might get besides re· &U)nr studies in their courses.'· The Wethersfield cho\r was dis· banded because it conflicted with a Department of H~alth, Educ a·. tlon and Welfare rcl(ulation im- plementing T itle IX of lhe Higher Education Act. 1 Title I X prohibits sex d'11· criminallon by schools and cdl- . leges th at receive ft.>deral funds. and Wethersfield stood to lote about $70,000 The guide lines limit chclir membership requirements \o "vocal range and quality.·· But Douglas Ncslund, director of the California Boys Choir in !As Angeles, said that is an am· biguous guide al best. Test Detects Heart Attack A Newport Beac:h firm has an- nounced development of a nF test which maktS possible early diagnosis of heart attack .. 'l'he company Nucle~r Medical Systems, Monday An· nounccd development of its Myo11obln·l 125 test kit. ~ The test kit mf!asures Lf'e amount of myoglobin in a pa- Uent's blood stream. Myogl~ln Is nn e nzym e released by the body during a heart attack . , CurTent tf'Sl." measure other enzym es which a compSJly spokesman s aid do not retrch peak le vels a s quickly .as myoflobln. " • Tue8day' Clo ing Pric '• I NYSE COMPOSI1'E TRANSACTIONS Bright Spot Sales of Houses BooJD to Record WASHINGTON (AP) -Home buying this year 11 pro. viding one of the few bright spots In the nation's economic picture despite studies flhowmg that the average Amer1c1i1n family cannot afford u medJan-p.nced houae. Sales ot new and existing homea are certain to surp&ss' the record of three million set ln 1975, industry and aovern· ment. rtiures show. And home buying ls boomln& despite a 61 percent jump in the pnce of a new home over tbc oasl • four years. IN FACT,( J :~:'~!tsde~:~nll~~p~~ c 0 N...., u MER buy their own little rose-_ . covered cottages that both spouses a re holding down jobs and some may be digging deeper into their budget to swing it. "Under tbe old ratios. many buyers would have been priced out, but by having two incomes and stretching even further, they're manaJting to keep up," said Kenneth J . Karin, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors. · Mortgage rates, a key fact.or in home costs, have dropped, and some families apparenUy are cashing in oo the equity in their former homes lhat have risen in value. FOR EXAMPLE. A MEDIAN-PUCE existing home purchased four years ago for $27,000. with $2,700 down and carrying a 25-y ear 7.5 percent mortgage, would yield lhe owner $15.955 m cash toward another home if sold for t.oday 's median price of $38. 700. Whatever the reason, according to the realtors, sales of existing homes are expected to hit three million this year. up from last year's record 2.45 million, and the Census Bureau says sales or new homes totaled 492,000 over the first nine months of the year. The record for sales or new homes in a year was 718,000 set in 1972 THE CENSUS BUREAU REPORTED the median price of a new home in September was ~.200, up from $39, 700 In the same month a year ago and $28,000 in 1972. Tbe associa- tion says the median-priced existing home this September cost $38,700, up from $35.~ a year a10 and $27,000 four years ago. While such figures may warm the cockles or the hearts or homeowners whose equity is growing, they ienerate a chill m the hearts <A first-time buyers who must enter the marketplace without such a cushJon. The Joint Economic Committee of Congress last year issued a widely cited study that estimated that only 15 per- cent of American families could afford a median-priced new home. Library of Congress researchers, who tompiled the study. now say that it focused on middle-income buyers and the percentage would have been higher had a broader in· come range been studied JOHN C. WEICllER. CWEF ECONOMIST at the Department or Housing a nd Urban Development, has taken issue with the congressional study. He says more hke 30 per- cent of American fam1Ues can afford the median-priced new home and. since half the new houses sold are cheaper, ~ much larger percentage of the population can afford a home All such pro1ecuons are based on assumptions about how much of their income families are willing to commit to hous ing The congressional researchers assumed 20 per - cent. Weicher assumed 25 percent. John Stafford, ec<.'nomist for the U.S. League of Savings and Loan Associations, says he's seen no evidence that len- ders have related traditional yardsticks for assessing abili- ty to handle a mortgage. but, in granting loans, lenders are no longer perm 1tted to discount the salary of a working wife. "OUR REPORTS ARE TU ERE IS a lot of scraping out there." says Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National Assoc1auon of Home Builders. "People are bor- rowing from their families. sac rificing whate ver they can to get a house.'' Children or the baby-boom years a re now at an age to buy homes and start families. Weicher says, and this factor 1s expected to keep demand for houses high in the next few years. This strong demand uffers little hope that prices will ease off very much in the near iuture, rconomists generally say. Stock TraJing Off As B1Jyers Puzzled NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices declined slightly in quiet trading today amid some uncertainty over the economy and president-elect Carter's plans to deal with it. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down nearly five points early in the session, was oH 2.83 points lo 947.22 Dechning Issues on the New York Stock Exchange led those rising by a 7 5 mar gin. lip• a11d Dow11• .ft/to~k• 111 The Spotlight NEW YOAK IAPI T~ lol-ll>Q I I .._, ,,,., H•w Yoo SIO<'. E•<l"""<I" \fO<._, •nd wa"•"H '"•' h 'vt 9""111 ~ !"" ~I •nd "'"'"' llt~ """'' IMS<'d on otr<.,,t "' ch•n~ ,.~O•tOle•a of voturN" torNO !.~r~ lr•<hrtQ b@IOW ".,.. Intl· udod Net '"" ~re•"'•~ c~ ~·e ri.e dilfereno DPlwoen tn~ C><"ev10U\ <•~no orlc• •'>.1 ta Co Zac>otaCp pt Dorr OHVl'f Hilton Hotet Ndt ,,.. Deltona Co Aiko M !q CO!um Pict Todd Sh•Pyd GaoS•or•' SCA Svc t~~:;~d Mlon quy Tr1enq1 Ind UPS 1'>1. 7<, .... ..... , ... •.. 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Southern Co 10 ,«lll U\11-11' AlllotTI l"d 111,600 7"' • ~ • Coto Patm , 110,100 2''1•-111 Am r.r&Ttl 107.0QI 61~-•,- A"°"•"<•• 0.tllt'lll' V"'-11.tllWO TQfAt IU\HI\ lffw "" n•Qh• ..... .. ,. lo#\ Laguna/ South Coast Afl •r nOOll • Sto~ks EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 TEN CEN, ' ·Cleniente Gets New Pier Gate Hearing By PHILIP ROSMARIN Of Ille Doily ~•lot St.IH The Public Utilities Com mission has scheduled new tlear- iogs early next year on a San Clemente petition to build a ground level s afety gate crossing of Santa Fe railroad tracks front- ing the city pier. If the City Council approves at ·a meeting at 7:30 p.m Wednes- day, hearings would begin at 1 p.m. Jan. 10. aod be held dally at city hall for the remainder of that week. Hearings were set after PUC Examiner Norman D. Haley re- Jected a Santa Fe motion to dis- miss the city application. Eight days of previous hear· ings before Haley in 1975 ended with the examiner's r~ommen dation to the PUC that the ap· plication be approved. 4 ,513 New Homes? But the PUC deleted the San Clemente proposal from its agen- da after commission staff mem- bers protested that city officials had not inve stigated all alternatives for the proposed crossing. The impetus for that protest was a late proposal for an under- ground, tunnel crossing and ramp leading to the pier by San Clemente buildmg designer Eric Boucher. Boucher's plan, orrered free. was presented after the city ad· vertised in a newspaper for com· munity input o n the pier en- trance. Attorneys for Santa Fe and the PUC staff, which oppose a grade level crossing, argued Boucher's plan should have been given more attention. The council voted to make n re- newed application last May, and new hearings were held in August. Arter two days or lega l maneuvering and Santa Fe ex- pert testimony about the hazards or at-grade crossings, the Boucher plan again became lhe focal point of arguments. Yet neither Santa Fe and PUC attorneys, nor San Clemente legal counsel Wyman Knapp or Los Angeles would introduce the Boucher plan. Knapp contended there was already evidence the city had c o n s i d e r e ,d a n d re j e c t e d Boucher's proposal. Both sides argued the other side had the responsibility. Haley, frustr ated, finally negotiated a private agreement with an acquaintance of Boucher (See GATE, PageA.2) Rezone Weighed Orange County supervisors are expected to hold hearings Wed- nesday to consider rezoning nearly 11,050 acres of southeast county land from agricultural lo residential. If approved. the changes could pave the way for 4,513 new hous- ing units in northwest Dana Point and northwest Laguna Niguel. Both hearings are set for IO a.m. in the board meeting room, 515 N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana. The proposed Laguna Niguel change, approved in August by the planning commission, would approve construction of 3,955 re· sidential units near the federally own ed Ziggur at in Laguna Niguel. The change would permit 2,986 'I Fo1•nd It' But School S a ys 'Get Lost' By RAY ESTRAOJ\ I 0t Ille O•llV Pilot SI.Ill r Wes t Orange County high I school students will no longer . find ''I Found It" messages in ' their tortilla chips at lunch. Huntington Beach Uruon lllgh School District officials will not allow a food vendor lo place ··1 Found It"' leaflets in tortilla chiµ packages sold in cafeterias. The "I Found It" slogan is part of a national religious promotion. • "I Found ll .. buttons. bumper l stickers and billboards attest to a -person"s belier in thl:' rebirth C>f Jesus Christ Sam G1esv. 23. who runs a local I business called 5) stems Jnd Manufacturing FOO<b. said he • decided to put yellow and black ; slips of paper with the words "I Found Jt"' and information about I local relig1ou., ad1vit1t•s in his tortilla packagl.':. I About 3,000 of the c hip 1 packages are sold throughout the district every week. Giesy s:.ud : But high· s chool district of (ic1als rt'ceived c;everal ph<1111• calls from irate part•nts about tht• · $logan "l talk(·d Hl two p('()ple whn were wondNmJ? if Wl' <.;ponson•d this, .. s;11d Supt:>rinten<knt Frank Abbott "I told th<'m nu. th1:-was lht· vendor·., idea. · hl· addro ""Thf" l)e<>ple ~ho cjllt'd \'l·rr a bi! of f('nded ·· /\hbolt said (;ws\ \l.hO has done hus1nes., ~1th th<' d1.,tnc.-t for rwo H•ars. dtd not t1•ll rl1stnct food officials about lht• rt'h~IOU., information prior to putltn-5! 1t in l.he packagec; "We felt WP '>houlct haw been awarl.' or it ht-fore he put 1t tn." Abbott said The school d1,.lr1ct's legal couns<'I advised against allowm~ the vendor t o in c lude th <' material with the rood, the superintendent .,aid. When told he could not con- tinue his religious crusade and lort i ll a chip bu s in e ss simultaneou~ly, Giesy was dis· Daily Pilot Stall Photo HE LOST IT Food Setler Giesy m<n-ed. <;1es), who was graduated from Martn:i lllgh School in 1971, .... Jld ht.• h.is com piled Wlth the d1s- 1 nc t 's r eques t to keep the hterature out of the tortilla chip~. · It wa s a hard dec1s1on necause I reel so strongly about 1h1:.. ··he said. lf I lost the distnct"s con· tract.·· Gies-. said. "1t would mean losing a bout 75 percent or my busme~ ·· Giesy said he would not conte~t the district's restriction on his product's packaging. Abbott said the distnct does not allow anv of its vendors lo in- rlude advertising in their packa· ging. ··we have an obligation in our <>chools to provide an unbiased Pducation without furthering anyone's particular belief," said Abbott. <See SLOGAN, Page A2) Arch Beach, Road, Sewer Top Agenda A package of actions for Arch Beach Heights. formal commit ment to build a mult1milllon dollar sewage outfall, and ap- pointment of a Laguna Canyon Road Safety Committee face the Laguna Beach City Council meeting Wednesday at city hall. The council session will begin at 3:30 p.m. and contnue until 5 when the council will break for dinner . The session will resume at 6 and continue until 11 p.m. The Arch Beach Heights package is item 37 on the 38 item •genda. 11 calls for the council to get on with appraisals of potential park .sites in the heighL'l and with eng\neerinat for an emergency road lo lt from Top of the World. The package 'also contains pro- visions for traffic circulation changes in the community. The <'ltv'~ fartlcipation In con slruct111n o the Aliso W3\cr Management Age!lcy's $5.3 million sewage outfall off Aliso Beach will be mulled by the coun- cil. Previously, Laguna has vot- ed to sign agreements pre- liminary to the award of the out- fall contract. Laguna's share will be about $1.3 million of which all but about $250.000 will be home by federal grants. The city planning commission has requested r epresentation on a safety committee formed to see what can be done with Laguna Canyon Road. The council will mull appointing one or more commissioners to the panel. Other council busines!I In· ('ludes: -Final action on a cablo television franchise. -Ac lion on a l wo-hour parking time limit in downtown meter spaces. -Specific zoning for Crescent Bay Point limiting development there. , units on 495 acres east of the gov- ernment building a nd another 969 units on 453 acres south of the facility, according lo county staff reports. The Dana Point zone change would pe rmit building 558 homes on 200 acres in a canyon area along extensions of Camino del Avion and Niguel Road. Utah Pane l OKs D e ath For Slayer BULLETIN SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-The Utah Board or Pardons ruled to- day it would not commute the death sentence or convict ed murderer Gary Gilmore, who says he prefers execution by a firing squad lo a lifetime in prison. Capo Gym Conaing Doten SALT LAKE CITY (AP> - Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore told the Utah Board of Pardons today that he neither :-.eeks nor d eserves clemency from his death sentence and that ··1t"s my ltfe and my death." By the end of the week, memories will be all that is left of the old Capistrano Union High School gymnasium. Demolition is ex- pected to be completed by Ft-iday. The gym, built in 1928, has not been used since 1969 because it failed to meet state earth· quake standards. Although many_ con- sidered the building historically signifi- cant, both the city of San Juan Capistrano and the Capistrano Unified School District decided it would be too expensive to restore. Soon, wr~kers also will begin tearing down the old Serra School in Capistrano Beach. Irvine Bid Climax Near The board heard nearly two hours of testimony on Gilmore's ~entence. which he says he wants carried out before a firing squad, .rnd then recessed into executive ~ession to consider whether it ~hould commute his sentence. Heiress, Finn Disagree on Best Off er It was not known when the board would announce its rul· 1ng. "I don't desire anything from you. 1 don't deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brief statement at the opening of the hearing. He described Utah Gov. t:ruvin Rampton, who stayed Gilmore's execution date from Nov. 15sothe board <.·ould consider the matter. a "moral cow<ird." And Gilmore assailed other groups who seek to block his death penahv. sa Y\l'lg he did not think thl' Amcrichn Civil Libcrtit•:- (See KILLER, Page AZ) Ch ess Tie For Lagunan SANTA MONICA (AP) Willi <tm Batchelder of Laguna Beach is a m ong a cluster of players tied for the lead after three rounds of lhc American open Chess Championshiphere. J\ pair o f Ru ss ian grandmasters. Anatoly Lein and Leonid Shamkovieh, each had a perfect 3·0 score along with Batchelder a nd seven others. The eight-round tournament was to be completed by Sunday night, with the winner picking up a prize of $8,000. Two clear favorites emerged Monday in the Orange County Superior Court bidding battle over acquisition of the Irvine Company. Irvine h eiress Joan Irvine Smith and lawyers for the James Irvine Foundation have differing views on the merits of the three offers now being studjed by the foundation. which holds controll - ing interest in the Irvine Com- pany. J .. Mrs. Smith commented outside the courtroom that she prefers the $292.5 million offer submitted by the consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles AJ. len and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Foundation attorney Howard Privett said his board of trustees ended their most recent meeting with expressions or support for lhe Cadillac Fairview Corpora- tion of Toronto and the Cana- dians' $284 million bid. Apparently trailing al this point of the bidding race is the Mobil Oil Company, which sparked the lawsuit by offering $200 million for the Irvine Com- pany. Mrs. Smith launched legal ac· lion against the foundation when she challenged the $200 million sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Com pany. Mrs Smith owns 21.4 percent LB Planners Set Session of the Irvine stock. The founda· lion holds a 54.5 percent controll- ing interest in the company. Mobil's most recent orrer of $279.8 million is rated second- '-"best by the foundation, but superior to the Allen-Taubman offer favored by Mrs. SmJth. Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nature of the of- fers made by the three com· petitors. All three offers arc mixes oC· cash, notes and securities. Privett and opposing lawyersj stressed that the bidding picturel might look quite different Mon- day when a ll parties return to court to make another progress report to Judge James F. Judge. He said the foundation trustees will meet again Friday to assess any new offers or adjustments of existing offers that may be sub· mitted this week. Four Blasts Rock Capital of Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP) -Four nearly simultaneous explosions have heavily damaged buildings in widely separate parts of Mex- ico City. One blast Monday night was only five blocks from the Camino Real Hotel, where delegates from 102 countries are lodged to attend Mexico's presidential in- auguration. No deaths were reported. At least one person was injured. ··we can't blame any organiza- tion or individual for the ex- plosions, but they obviously ap- pear to be related," said the federal judicial police comman- dant, Mario Cueto. estimated damage al more than $100.000. The U.N. offices occupy a building in Polanco, an office and plush residential district west of Chapultepec Park and only fivo blocks from the Camino Real, where many of tho delegates arc <See BLASTS, Page AZ) Or::~~=~~t W ea Ch e r More winds of up to 30 mph in the works for tonight and Wednesday. Coast highs near 80, lows or 36 to46. Chute Fails; On New Homes The bombs ripped through the United Nations office building in a downtown residential section. a privately owned Banco Nacional de Mexico (BanAmex) branch in the north part of the city, the Johnson & Johnson laboratories on the southeast side and the Con-canaco (National Conferderallon or Chamber s or Commerce) building in the central downtown business section. I NSIDE TODt\ Y As erpected. Uniuer571y of Pittsburgh back Tony Dor&t>lt wtns the Reisman trophy. as the best college football pl.oytr in the. rJation. As er- pficted. USC's Rkky Belt is "'nner-up. Stocy. AIO. He Survives The Laguna Beach A'ann.ing Commission wiU bold a study session on size and bulk Umlta-BI D FORD ON AVON. tions for new construction In re- E n gland (AP> -His sidential zones when it meets at parachute fa iled to open, 7:30 tonight at city ball. his reserve c hute tangled Under initial proposals, the and sky diver Graham Flemons plunged more square footage or new homes in than a mile Into 3 plowed R-1 zone would be limited to 40 field. He lived. percent ot the area of the pro· Flemons, 25, was being posed structure's lot. treated for serious internal The concept baa been opposed b)' local architects and Lbe re-inju.ries and a broken leg alty-buUdlf'lg Industry. alter the 7 ,000-foot fall. The measure was sugg~ed by He is a member of the planners as a m eans of limiting British Parachute ~la-the bullt of homes constructed on lion's free-fall exh1bitaon small lots -insuring that small team. • . houses are built on a,nall lots. , -4·· --.... - Maj. Reynaldo Lopet Malvaez of the federal judicial police Story Hour Offer ed Two weekly story hours at the t.a,un.a Beach branchofthecoun· ty Ubnry, 363 Glenneyre St., are being offered for area cbildren. Hours are Tuesday afternoon al 3:30 for preschool and primary age children, and Wednesday mornings at 10 ror prescboo\era. No rea1stratuon is necessary. ' . lnd'1'X . r A.2 DAILY PILOT L/SC Tuw:toy Novombtr 30. 1976 ln.Lagwna Beae• Village Yule Season Opens "A Village Christmas" is the theme of the Laguna Beach holi· day l!eason this year as city shops begin decking the halls. Everything gets under way Friday wilb the chamber of com· 'Crucible' Opening at LagunaQ}gh The Laguna Beach ffigh School Theater Department opens its season Wednesday with Arthur Miller's play, "The Crucible." Performances Wednesday through Saturday are at8p.m . in the auditorium. Tickets ($1 slu· dents, $2 adults) are available at the box office or at the door. "The Crucible" dramatizes the Salem witch hunts of 1692. Miller wrote it during the political witch hunts of the Joseph McCarthy era. ln that spirit of modernism, Laguna High drama teacher Jerry McCulloch is directing this production with a modern flair. It'll be played to rock music. Traditional black and white Puritan costumes will give way to character-representative col· ors in McCulloch 's version. Another innovation is that the char acter s will be introduced as a kind of full-size Tarot game, different actors representing dif· ferent cards of the deck. Tarot cards are used in fortune telling. Lead actors a re Bruce Morton as John Proctor. Lauren Almond as Elizabeth Proctor and Chris Barnell as John Hale. The cast includes Janine McClanahan, Leyna Bernstein, Marcia Perez. Kally Kahn, Evan Carlson, Keira Tucker, Liela Coleman . Gretchen Almond, Felicia Bond. Maria Pignotti. Mia lnter landi, Margie Rynn , Steve Seit zinger . Ann Dorris , Monica Slodder and Alan Goodson. Others are Lori Wren, Shane Donovan, Philip Reberram, Kurt Aitcheson, Brad Macy, Jon .Riggs and Kevin Gumbiner. Test Detects Heart Attack \ :-;e'ol. port Reach firm has an nounccd development of a new t<'"t wnich mak<'s possible an ('Jrh c11a~nos1 ... of hcan attacks. fh f' compan y , :'\lu c lear M1·dH0<1I s, Sll'm s Mondav an· •ounced development o r its t.1 yoglob1n I 125 le~t ktt The test kit measures the amount of mvoglobm in a pa· ~1ent's blood stream Myoglohln u; an <'n~y me rekased by the fM>dy during a ht.';irt attack Current tests measure other !nl.Y rtl <'" wh ic h :t company spokcsni.111 s<.1id do not rl'<tl'h p1•a k levels a ... qu1c kh .1 ~ tnvoglnbin \.I- Mi'·rowavf" Ovf"ns Taken in Thefts Thn'I' microwave ovcnsjointlv talued at more than Sl,000 hc.vc been stolen from two Dana Point ~partment s, Or ange County ~heriff's officers said. Deputies said intruders who ~roke windows at one apartment 'nd pried open the lock box at the fllhcr to gain entry took the oven.c; from hom es at 24661 and ~66.1 $anta Clar a while the occupants were absent. ORANQ£ COAST 1 ~< ' DAILY PILOT : ''"" o·~~ c~ .. " o"''" '"'o• ~tf'lwfhf~.,, 1.,, fl•f\/~t~N•w" Pr .. ,, 1\nun11~t>vtP\ro,,.~~ fl C.IM 'f'\,,,.,\,..11\Q (bfltloOM\V \it&a14't•-.cil11(1t\o\ ,.,. p11hhVh•d Mn.-.d.-v ,.,,~,Qft ~r•O•v to, c:,,,,,,.. ' M-iw . NlwOGf't """t"' .. ""'t•"Q1on ~~ 'Owt\ '"'" Van .. .,, ''""'f' ~AOdl,IMt• v ........ ii\,, t l itQVM 8•.-t"/~V1J\ <OA\1 A \INJ'• lfl/'IOH)flotl •t'lt ' tion I\ ftvf)U\f\•d ~tthnO#Y), MW1 """""'I' ' ... ~ •n<INI PUt.11\l'H~ OJM'U I\ Al 110 W...)t 91¥ • ~''"'· '°''" M•\A (411torn1• .,.,. ...... rt .. _ "'•"•rtt"nf tt"'!J PvOiuN r J•Oll cwi.r VI((: ..,,~"'lic:t-"t Aft(t C,.ntr•! M.li\O'frt ,,._.,IC..,,il [OllOI' T-\AM~ M••~l"O e .. too Owt .... M.L-111<-1' IUll At\tt.t•~I ~MO•no6•U(lift i..011n1 leech Office n .. o .. ~.,,.~.,....,, MtlllftO •oestto ,. o. &o· ..... m u Office• Onl•Mou UOW•<ifUy\l,..ol t41..MtthQI04\ 8••(" 1'11)9Nc"ftot.1Nt ... t8 ~ltH<lit Vall•Y Jnot t A ... , ft6«t •I S..n O•••O ~ ,-.,..W41'1 Ttltphont (1te)Ma-4321 CltHlfled 4dvtrtllittg '42·5178 Laguu a .. cll Atl Oep•l1-nu: r111phon• 4M-9461 lft~~f\(lfl~t· .. 495-0l!IO C..1'1'"' tt7& °'•"'• Co•'' Puot·'~'""' Co,,,._ #)ltl'l'f kl) M W\ \tefl'°(• WW"ltf•h+';th 41tiltMl~t ,,.. • ._ ... or •dvt1>th•mflfllf• f'u•r"j"' "''" b• lf!Ofht'h•(•rf w 1thnv1 \04't••• o•t11•uu•tt~ ·-uovr 10,.. ~~•' i.cel"ld "',.,,,. &!hh o• fl•'" •t ('"'• Ma~• Cettthtf'H• \vbHll•hon ~· tMfl•' \1 '\~ :='i',::_',!.w.~li :~~":~,:0 "'°"tMf "'ifltA''f merce-sponsored Hospitality NJght at local shops. Stores will be open until 9 p.m . and many will be giving away prl1e.s and providing refresh· meots. Carolers from the Girl Scouts and local schools wiU be performing. Christmas decorations will be put up around town beginning Monday T he three light ed "stained gloss" panels created for the city by Boris Buzan will be erected on Ma in Beach Park at the foot of Broadway. Santa Claus will arnve in the Art Colony al 6:30 p.m. l)e(:. 10 followin g a s hort ride on a Laguna Beach Fire Department apparatus to his house on the south end of Main Beach Park. · Santa will take up seasonal re·. sidence at Ma in Beach Park beginning Saturday. He will be in the house from 2 to 4 p.m . daily and additionally from 6 to8 p.m. Mondays. T hursdays a nd Fridays. The Storybook Parade and con- test for children will begin at 11 a.m. De<:. 11 in the vicinity of the Santa house. A free motion pie· lure will be shown at South Coast Theater concluding the children's activities. Participating Laguna Beach merc hants will begin longer shopping hours Dec. 10. Stores will be open uniil 9 p.m. Mon· days, Thursdays and Fridays and from noon until 5 p.m. Sun- days. To encourage use of public transportation by Christmas shoppers. the city of Laguna Beach will begin expanded bus and tram service Dec. 3. Fro.Page Al BLASTS ••• staying and which serves as pre· ss headqu arters for Wednesday's inauguration of President-elect• J ose Lopez Portillo. The blasts set of( fears among pohcemen that others m ight follow. Citv subway security agents searched through the three lines of the lO·mile long system, but found nothing. The feder al attorney general's 1>rrice and the dcfrnse se<-retarlat sent demolition experts to in· vestigate. Meanwhile. it was reported thut hundreds of peasants ha"e st•i1ed private farmland m the central ~talc of Durango in the latc!:.t episode of a land d ispute between n ch and poor farmers in Mexicn Th€' fedf'r al <.1tlorncy gcnt>ral's office s:ud 400 to 500 peal>ant s moved onto farms near the border with C'h1huahua state. <J bout 220 m1lec; north of lht" c 1ty of Durango, on Sunday The MexicoCilv newspaper Ex· C€'lstor, quot ing a peasant leader. re ported that 1,000 la ndle!.!. farm n s seized 720. 000 acres. But a spokesman for lh1· ~11 tornev general's office sa1d tht· .1mount of land invol v('d was "much less t h ~1nthat " Excelsior s:ud tht· lcader of the pcasanti>. Ben110 Arrendondo Navarre t e , I h 1• secret a r y· gener a l 0 1 lhf' Uuran1to Stulf' Workt•rs .inn Pt"tsant-. Ff'<ier:i 11on , -.J 1rl th1 "CftWll «·r~ W'1Uld (1~ht If lhC' lan<10\\'t11•r:. tn cd to dislodge them with vwicnct' Sun Blamed For Laguna Auto Crash A driver temporarily blinded bv lhe sun collided with another vehicle Monday in an accident which injured a 21 -y ear-old passenger in Laguna Beach. Carolyn Siani of 538 N. Coast Highway recei ved cuts and scratches when her head hit the windshield or the car in which she was riding. She was taken to South Coast Community Hospital and released after emergency care. The injured woman was riding in a car driven by Beverly A. Bell. 20, or 637'h Ramona St. Laguna Beach. Police said the motorist was westbound on Hiih Drive when she collided at Cedar Way wtth a car driven by Mary Sogawa, 57, of 262 CNqutta St., Laguna Jleach . The 20-year·old woman told of· ficers she was making a left turn and was momentarily blinded by danling sunshine In her eyes. Camera Gear Taken Camera equipment valued by the victim al $1.2'0 has been stolen from a Dana Point home, Orange County sherll('s officers 8Atd. Deputies said burglars who prted open a sliding glass door took the equipment tknd a pistol from the home or wrltt'r Margaret Josephine Bailey. 32, of 25111 Sea Vista Drive, while she was shoppln_g . Final Exatnination Ther e's more to being a Santa Claus than · a school for Santas. To find out what they ho·ho-ho. About two dozen department learned , see Page BL store St. Nicks found that out recently at H11nt For Treasure Ends With Dunking OXNARD CAP ) -Just hours after setting s ail to seek their fortunes in lost Spanish gold, J erry St. John and his crew found themselves soaking in the icy Pacific, their capsized 62-Coot ketch floating helplessly on its side. A gust ot wind temporarily waylaid lhe modern-day soldiers of fortune, including Newport .Beach diver Rodger Morford. "The Saint'' had lo be un- ceremoniously towed to shore Monday. St. John said there were no injuries among his crew of seven. Their dream s o( glory and gold were lo take them to Honduras. where lhey hoped to find lost treasure -or at least some crocodile hide. Unvanquished, theadventurers vowed to try again. "The crew ud I are pitching in." the 56·year-old St. John said. Heal,th Unit Seeks State Designation The Orange County Health Planning Council <OCHPC), re· cently designated by federal of· fi cials to review and plan health care in the county, now must seek a simil ar state designation. The coun cil's 27·memb e r board is expected to act tonight on a n application lo the state to give OCllPC review powers over heaJth agency capital improve· m e nt project s ex c eedin g $150.000. The council will meet al 7: 30 p.m . in Suite 219, 202 Fashion Lane, Tus tin. Council offi<-1als explained that while the federal designation gave OCJf PC review and plan· ning a uthority. that authority also must conform to state laws. And sla te officials shortly are expected to designate health care improvement review panels for each count v t n the state The review would mean that 11nv hospital or other health a~ency planning expansions . or Capital improvements costm g more than $150.000 would have to present their p l ans to the OCH PC. officials explained. The council then would submit its findings to a sta~e hearing or ficer, who lilen would approve or denv the project OCH PC officials said the board also will consider some minor re- visions in its ~94.000 budget for this year, along with a proposed merger of the Garden Park and Wes t An<iheim Com munity Hospitals. Body Recovered FRESNO (AP) -The body of a Southern California man miss- ing in the frigid high Sierra Nevada east of here for three days h as been found. •·we will right the boat, re-outfit It, and start again." In addition to Newport Beach's Morford, the crew consists of Sheila a nd Gerald St. Louls. marine biologists from North Carolina; William Anderson of Oxnard , t h e n avigat o r ; Wladislaus Tercyak of West Haven, Conn., photographer; Virgil Thomas of Long Beach, a mining engineer . and Dale Fieri ofTorrance, a diver. The skipper said it probably would be six weeks before the crew will castoff ane w. In addition to the search for lost treasure. th e six-m an . one. woman crew planned to hunt crocodiles :ind ship the hides back to a South Carolina tannery at $5 per inch across the belly, "the bread and butter part of the operation," St. John said. E'ra• Page Al GATE •.• to have the plans brought to him. The hearings were adjourned when Santa Fe argued the city presented no new evidence, and Haley agreed to consider the railroad's bid to have the ap· plication dismissed. January's bear ings depend on a council that is divided over whether to pursue the applica- tion. That pursuit has already cost taxpayers at least25 percent to 40 per cent of the cost of build- ing a ground level crossing. Legal fees and engineering s urveys and studies this year alone cost Sll,000. The safety gate pedestrian crossing has been estimated to cost from $30,000 to $50,000. Roucher estimated his own plan would cost $80,000 to $90,000. Councilman Bill Walker said today he 'II vot e against continu- ing the city application. "I'm damned sick and tired of pursu- ing the at-grade crossing," he said. "ll 's throwing good money after bad. We've spent too much time and too much money trying to fight that t hing." San Cle m ent e has. off and on. been trying to get PUC approval of the c rossing since 196.S. City of. flcials describe this year's al· tempt as an all-out effort. Co un ci lw oman Do nna Wilkinson said today that she will vole either to halt proceedings or at leas t to wail until the city gets a recommendation from a re· development consultant, due to be picked Wednesday. The pier and tracks are in the redevelopm·ent area. Councilman Tony Di Giovanni, however, argued that "We'd be footish not to pursue an easy ac· cess to our beach. I don't think Lhc city has a greater amenity." Di Giovanni s aid a few thousand more dollars would be worth improving that amenity. Mom Stabbed Man Slays Wife in Court NF.W YORK (AP ) -A woman died early today from wounds received when she was repeatedly stabbed by her husband in Family Court during an . argument over the custody of their 7-year-old son,. police said. They said Nancy Smith, 31, of Manhattan. was stabbed 15 times Monday by her husband, Leroy. 35. as the couple awaited a hear ing before Judge Nanette Dembiti in Family Court. She died shortly after mid· nifht aft er surgery at Beekman-Downtown Hospital. Police said the attack occurred just after 4 p .m . as the Smiths waited for a hearing to determine who would be given custody of their son, Anthony. The boy had been placed In a children's shelte r because of allegations that he had been severely neglected . Court officers said the couple began arguing loud· ly just prior to 1 he attack,. Police said the ofllcers sub· dued Smith and took a five-inch knife from him. I , ' ' Fro• Page A J KILLER ... Union, for example, haseverdonc anythmg effective. Gilmor e said or those who sought to delay his execution, "People get behind a cause and it becomes a big thing. Does it reaJ. ly matter what the cnuseis?" Although attorneys for other ~ath Row inmates assert the in- terests of their clients could be jeopardized by his execution, Gilmore contended he does not see how his case affects them. He said the board's hearing,' 'to paraphrase S hakespeare , is • much ado about nothing, really.'• "I believe I had a fair trial and the sentence was proper," he said in response to a question. Gilmore said of the sentence: "It seems the people, especially the people of Utah, want the de· ath penalty, but they don't want executions and when it became a reality that they have to carry one out they start backing out on it. l look them lileral and serious when they sentenced me to de· ath." The veteran prison inmate, who will be 36 next month, said he had always accepted sen- tences handed to him, including the death penalty. But he said when the sentence was decreed, "everybody jumped up and start- ed arguing with me. l didn't know it was a joke," he said or the death sentence. Gilmore appeared healthy as he went before the board, despite a hunger strike he has been on since Nov. 19, for a review o! his sentence of death before a firing squad for killing a motel clerk. Gilmore addressed the board for about five minutes at the opening or the meeting. Other witnesses then argued for a stay or execution. Gilmore. who was handcuffed, sat next to his attorney and <><:· casionally injeoted comments during the testimony or those try. ing to halt his execution. Gilmore objected to testimony by Michael Esplin, for merly hi's court·appointed attorney. "I object very strongly lo Mr. Esplin talking. He was my court. appointed la wyer that I fired. 1 don't see why he should be al· lowed to talk.•· Esplin, who was fired by Gllmore for attempting to appeal the sentence over the inmate's wishes. asserted that there was prejudicial mate r ial at Gilmore's trial in October. C raig Snyder, the oth e r original co-counsel fired by Gilmore. told the board he felt letters, in the possession of the Uta h County a ttorney, from Gilmore to his girlfriend might· have a bear ing on whether clemency should be granted. lie said the board should review them. E'rona Pflfle A J SLOGAN ••. ·'It is not our job to condemn or indoctrinate but to give students a basic education," he said. "It m ay be a violation or so· meone's r ights to allow people to buy items with this type of packaging." Abbott said. Dana Boat Looted A canvas cover valued by the . victim at $250 has been stolen from a boat moored at Dana Point Ha rbor. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said the cover wa11 taken from a vessel owned by J ay Riffe, 38, ol 33821 Marmara Bay • Laguna Niguel. The intruder!! also carried ofl an anchor, chain and nylon line. Store Burglarized Office equipment and oil paint· ingll vnlued at $430 have been stolen from a decorator's store in San Juan Capistrano. Oran1e County sheritr's o.f· ficers said intruders took the pro· ~rty lrom the stor age room at Theo's Interiors. operated by Theodore Letberg, 31762 Camino Capistrano. Minority Students : .. Boycott ., lllLUYMft .. -...... -~ UC Irvine minority students began a boycott today l&imtd at publicizing their dem• tflat a ,..,._~ •eca. b8 lired.,. nm their apa:tat 98'11kes sut-'*" J)Rltlnm oa ea..,.. The rederally ruo(Jed program . ofrers counselina a.od tutoring sess"°"' Cor minority .a.dents as a w~y oi l*ping ti.em adjJ&.aa - bot.I) $«ially al)d aca<i-mically -to campus file. ~& 100 Third Worfdisc~ -repreHl\t.ing bl..~ c~ native American aad asiilJI American stodeni IJOU'P8 Clfl campus met Mooday ~ andclecicftd to &egjn tn. l»ycott; They vowed to sl<>9 .U.g ca ; cross cultural center at UCI arlt to hold their m eetings, tutor~ and co11nseliDg $eS.si0ins elsewkre 11ntil tile~ dinn~ are met. Rot>-ert LaWTence, as-!fstawt vice chancellor for student af. fairs , attended the st-*m gathering and admitted thal: the students frave leaitimak-con· cerns about the Pl'Ofl?'ala ' But toda1 l.awrei>ft' said he believes the boycott will not help accomplish what they are after -the quick selection of a perm a· nent director of the s~dal services program. "I'd much rather see the sfl6.. dents studying lor rmals man carrying out this boycott:," Lawrence comm ented. Ron Hudson, a graduate *- dent al UCI who also works part;. time in the special services pro- gram, explained that tbere bas not been a permanent director since the last direct.or left In January of this year . Since then. Amalia Me{ldez has been serving as acting director. but Miss Mendez i~t.ed all along that she would rather re- main in the counseling center do· ing her r egul ar work as a counseling psychologisL Last week, Miss Mendez re- fused to extend her tenure as act· ing director and now the pro- gram is left without even an act- ing director. Laguna School Opens Student Art Ga/,lery Laguna Beach High School hosts the grand opening <X its first permanent student art gallery from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. The public is in· vited. The gallery is acljacenl lo the high school auditorium. and the opening coincides with the open- ing of the drama department's first play or the season. The gallery will be open at night during other school plays during the year. The ina ugural s how runs through Dec. 17. The gallery is open from 7: 30 lo 10 Thursday through Saturday, and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m . the following weekdays. The 2allery was developed from an old storage room that has been made to double as a tem- porary exhibitor's room the past few years. • Last April the school board de· cided the A rt Colony's only high school ought lo reflect the temper of the community on a less rag- tag budget. and appropriate4 $3.500 to spruce up the room. Jl was painted and carpeted. Spotlights and wood paneUng were installed. Approximately 1,200 invita- tions were mailed to members oC the community to help celebrate the renovated gallery. which is .t.o be a showcase of student ~ faculty works. Students exhibiting in the flrst show include Somjet Boonwit. Julie Watson . Terr i Tanner. C h eri Rod e cker , John McCallum. Tracy Begley, Kim Cory. Lisa Chino, Kent Molhit!V . Max Mahoney and Keira 1\M:ker. Exhibiting faculty Include Joanne Mulonl', Hal Akins. Bill Thompson <ind .Jeff Hom Test Drive Not Over Yet Bruce Holley. o wne r of Holley's Tire Service in San Clemente. showed a car ror sale on hi• lot, at 1225 N. El Camino Real Monday. He's oot11howing-Jt today. • Monday aCtemoon a man who showed intent in the red super· t'harged 1974 Ford Pinto Lold Holley he'd like \o lake the cir for a tut rid e "around the blodt .. One hour later HoUey clectd«l >Us customer must have chosen a block ln some other dly to make bi.a tot run. Holley called police;. The car, with perte>nallzed \icenlW! plat.es "RONART," was sUJ1 outltancllna today. · f I ~ Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALl_FORNIA Today~s • Y . Sto <-ks l TUESDAY, NOVEM BER 30, 1976 C TEN CEN 'I Found It' Chips Told: 'Get Lost' By RN\' ESTRADA Of, ... O•llV l'llol Sl.tH West Orange County high school students will no longer find "I Found It" messages tn their tortilla chips at lunch. Huntington Beach Union High School District officials will not allow a food vendor to place "I Found It" leaflets in tortilla chip packages sold in cafeterias. The "I Found It" slogan is part or a national religious promotion. "I Found It" buttons, bumper stickers and billboards attest to a person's belief in the rebirth of Jesus Christ. Sam Giesy, 23. who runs a local business called Systems and Manuf~cturing Foods, said he decided lo put yellow and black slips of paper with the words "I Found It" and information about local religious activities in his tortilla packages. About 3,000 or th e c hip packages are sold throughout the district every week, Giesy said. But high school district of- ficials received several phone calls from irate parents about the slogan. "I talked to two people who were wondering if we sponsored this," said Superintendent Frank Abbott. "I told them no, this was the vendor 's idea," he added. "The people who called were a bit of- fended." Abbott said Giesy, who has ·done business with the district for two years, did not tell district food officials about the religious information prior to putting it in the packages. "We felt we s hould have been aware of it before he put it in," Abbott said. The school district's legal counsel advised against allowing the vendor t o include the materia l with the food, the superintendent said. When told he could not con· Unue his religious crusade and tortilla c hip bus in ess simultaneously, Giesy was dis· may ed. Giesy, who was graduated from Marina High School in 1971, said he bas complied with the dis· trict's r equest to keep the literature out of the tortilla chips. ·•1t was a hard decision because I feel so strongly abouL this,•• he said. "U I lost the district's con- tract," Giesy said, "it would mean losing about 75 percent or my business.'' <SeeSLOGAN, Page A%) Chase Dra1na Ends on Coast Al'WINPplto\o CONVICTED KILLER GARY GILMORE SPEAKS TO UTAH BOARD OF PARDONS CHAIRMAN With Attorney, Ronald Stanger, Slayer Requests That Execution Be Carr1ed Out ...... 'Right to Die' Upheld Utah Board Wo"'t Comnwte Death Sentence SALT L .\KE CITY !;\Pl The Utah Board 0£ Paroorllo ruled tu da) It \\OUld llOl l'Ommuk thl· d t:.1lh :-.cO ll'lll'l· 0£ COO\ ll'lcd ,murderer G.1n Gilmore. \\ho ~8)::. he prdrrs execution b\ a firin~ -.quad lo .1 h£ct1 me 1n pnson Gilmore sat calml v and th an k r d th£' b oard ·after Cha1rmJn George Latimer an nounccd the dl'Cl'>IOO GilmorC' h.1d no comment for reporter-. a~ he walked from the room in "'h1ch the board had heard almo'-l two hour'> of 1est1mon' Lat1ml·r !>aid hl' and board memh<-r Thom ,J, llarn'>on 'nll'tJ IO t'Xl'CUtl \(' "l' ... '>IOn after lht• lt"'>l1mon\ thJt the· dt.•alh ... c·n tence ""' 111 not bt.· Mmmutc'<.I or lf'S~Cn('d ' The third board mt'mbt•r llar n elt Marcu~ d1 ... sc-ntt>d Shl' '><lid she wantl'd the l l.th Supremr Court lo dec1dc-constltullonahtv of the state's dC'ath penalty. Latimer announced "Thr m attrr 1s ord£'red lo be South County I.and R e zone He aring Set Orange County supervisors are .e>(J>Ccted to hold heanngs Wed· nesday to consider rezomng nearly 11,050 acres of southeast county land from agricultural to residential. . If approved, the changes could pave the way for 4,513 new hous- ing units in northwest Dana Point and northwest Laguna Niguel. Both hearings are set for 10 a.Jn. in the board meeting room, sis N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana. The proposed Laguna Niguel change, approved in August by the planning commission, woo.Id approve construction of 3,955 re- sidential units near the federally owned Zigg ur at in Laguna Nlguel. a'he change would permit 2,986 tails on 495 acres east of the gov- ernment building and another 969 units on 453 acres 11outh of the {•cillty, according lo county staff f91>()tU. returned to the court of the 4th Jud1c1al District of the Stale or L'tah fo1 appropriate action," Lall mer said This would mean the court would resC'ntence Gilmore to die ;llthough date of such an execu- tion would be up to the Judge who presided over the trial. But the t:xecution could still race legal challenge. Lawyers 1 cprcsenling the American Civil Liberties Unton, which opposes capital punishment, and at· lorneys for othe r death row in· <See KILLER, Page A2) Out of Tune? ;U/,,.bo y Clwir Ban Assailed WETHERSFIELD.Conn <APl Musical directors say the gov t·rnment 1 ~ tiut of tune m banmng ,ill hm choir-; 1n Wethersfield t•h•mc•ntan '><'hools bec<Jusc of .1 conn1 cl \\1th fedcraJ SC'X b1a~ ~u1dehne!' "Wether sfield. Conn£'cl1cut. has Celt lhe brunt of somebodv's .inalom1cal ignorance." Rodolfo Torres or Mex 1co, president of the Americas Boy Choir Federation, ... J1d Mondav. "Anatomies of boys and girls are different." Torres said. "One difference 1s in the shape and size of the vocal cords. "Male vocal cords and the usually stronge r abdominal muscles in little boys combine to produce a bell-like vocal tone more bcautttul than any other sound To deprive a school of its boy choir 1s to deny American ~oc1ety a centuries-old source of 1nfanite beautv and cultural enrichment ., · The federation represents 1.200 boy choirs 1n the United Slates. about 800 in Canada, 8,000in South and Centr al America and 4,000 in Mexico. Velma lngelido of Ruffsdale, Pa., federation secretarv - general, said the government's · action "really destroys any cultural level in the school the children might get besides re- gular studies in their courses.•· The Wethersfield choir was dis- banded because it conflicted with (See SEX BIAS, Page A2) Final Exa••aation GUlllllan Caught At Depot A gunman who landed an ap- parently stole n airplane at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station was taken into c ustody by police from three law enforcem ent agencies s hortly after 1 p.m. to· day. Repor ts indicated he threw down his weapon and surrc n· dered after being talked to by his father . Details were sketchy, but spokesmen for the Long Beach and Seal Beach police identified the suspect as Theodore Allan La Belle, 23, a student pilot, of Seal Beach. He apparently stole the twin-engine Cessna 310 from the Long Beach Airport in a suicide attempt. He reportedly tried to ram the Long Beach police helicopter and then headed out to Catalina, ap· parenUy hoping to run out of gas at sea . Long Beach police said La Belle returned from Catalina and landed the plane near Bolsa Chica Street and Edinger Avenue inside the weapons station Officer James Gross said the pilot landed the plane after talk- ing with Long Beach Airport con- trollers and with his parents and girl friend overt he tower radio. Poli cc-said Seal Beach C1tv Hall and Police Hcudquartcrs ·were briefly evacuated a~ the plane buzzed low over the tops or build· ingson its way down. A s pokesm a n for the Seal Beach Police Department said the suspect was armed with a shotgun and was s hooting at passing vehicles and aircraft near the weapons station. There were reports that the Marine Corps guards at the sta- tion or the police exchanged shots with the man. A cease fire was called for by lawmen just befor e 1 p m. and the man's father was trying Lo talk the suspect into surrender- ing. After capture. the suspect was taken to the Seal Beach Police Depar tment. According to a friend, Barbie Meyer, La Belle and h is girlfriend, Marjorie Sterling, 24, had been going together for about five months and they broke up last week . Miss Meyer said the breakup of the romance -apparently over some religious differences -sent La Belle into an emotional tailspin which ended with today's (See GUNMAN, Page A2) ,The Dana Point zone change would perm It building 558 homes <Wt 200 acres in • canyoo area aR>ng extensions of Camino dcl .Avion and Ni,.uel Road. There's more to bel.ng a Santa Claus than ho·ho-ho. About two dozen department . store St. Nicks found that out recently at a school for Santas. To find out what they learned, see Page Bl. ' "' , '· 4 ' ~lly l'llt4 S'-" l'MI• DRIVER LOUIS HART HELPS PASSENGERS Viola Terry (foreground), Paula Connell Senior Ven Regulars Mesa 'Senior Van' Carries Full Load By STEVE MITCHELL Oftlle Dally Pllol SUIH In the past six weeks, the Costa Mesa "Senior Van" has carried more than 480 elderly citizens to activities in the city. And that's not too bad when you con s ide r the fledgling transportation program hasn't even been publicly announced. Louis Hart, himself a senior citize n, d rives older Costa Mesans to doctor's appoint- ments. on shopping trips and to the Community Recreation Center for activities during the week. Councilman's House Target Of Bre ak-in Costa Mesa residents. includ- ing a city councilman. reported a rash of burglaries and break·in attempts to police Monday Co un ci lm an Edward Mcf arland told police someone attempted to pry open a door at his home, then partially pried open a screen on a bathroom win- dow before giving up. Nothing was missing from the. home at 1697 Oahu Place. Kenjl Imoto of 1066 Mission Dr1ve was not so lucky. He told officers someone removed a bedroom window screen to gain entrance to his home, taking $71 in records and tapes. Julie Horan of 868 Center St .. told police someone entered her apartment through an unlocked door and took jewelry valued at $155 and a bottle ol champagne. A color television set worth $S50 was taken from the home of Daniel R. Ashcraft., ~ Santa Isabel Ave. Police said the thief entered the home by prying open asUdlne etass door. Rosemary D. Austin of 937 Coronado Drtve told officers someone removed louvers from a window to enter her home while .she was aw~. ~ln&$40incuh •. ' .. "I 've got a full load of passengers every day for the city's lunch program," Hart boasted. The noo n TLC program (tr ans p ortation. lunch a nd counseling) operates daily at a church at the corner of Orange Avenue and 17th Street. When things really get rolling, the senior van might lake oldsters to the Pomona Elemen- tary School lunch program, ac- cording to department of leisure services officials. The $9,000 van. purchased last January with federal revenue sharing funds, a rrived in Costa Mesa in August. "We had some trouble working the kinks out of the new van," ex- plained recreation leader Louis Berkley. (See SENIOR, Page A2~ or:::rJ 7 :a~l We athe r More winds of up to 30 mph in the works for tonight and Wednesday. Coast highs near 80, lows of 36to46. I NSIDE TODJ\ ~ As erpected. University of . PitlstJurgh bock Tony Dorsett wins the Heitman trophy ,'" the best college football player in the nation. As ex- pected, USC's Ricky Bell is runner-up. Story, A 10. lnde¥ AtY-S.rvlo A11 ,,__yTrH Erm.tlOmbK-II _1., l...M.IOr. A1 M...,_l~uN11 0t11t .... a "' Natl.,..INewl "' A7 •• A4 A7 Oau11..-aJ.u ~MftC.Yftly Ctl'ftlu •• ....,.. .,., °"' .... •• 5'M• All-II ~-k" A7 ~.S .. IMNM as ~., ...... A6 ~ll""°r'llltlt ... , llMerVl-t aJ T ... ._. ... al ..._. .... ,_...,. "' --II .... .., ,. . ,...,,,, .. '"" ., WWNN.wt ,.. Nttlll.lllllltn at c Fromr~Al ·Near • e SLO GAN ... • Heiress, f inn D isagree on Bids Oiety Hid M would not ~t tho 'dl11trkt'1 restriction on )lis product's packaslng ;1r•r~s• S~L-••b• i ud1th Lowrv. best known as Mother Dexter on the TV show "Phyllis," is dead of a heart att ack al 86. Miss Lowrv colla psed while wa lk- ing on ;1 Greenwich Vi llage st re et in :'\ ew York Two clear ra vorites emerged Monday in the Orange County Su~rior Court biddinat battle over acquisition ol the Irvine Company. lrvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith and lawyers for the James lrvlne Foundation have dirrering views on the merits or the three offers now being studied by the foundation. which holds controll- !ng interest in the lrvme Com-pany. Mrs. Smith commented outside the courtroom that she prefers the $292.5 million ofrer submitted by the consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Al- len and Detroit developer Alfred Taubman. Foundation attorney Howard Privett said his board of trustees ended their most recent meeting with expressions of support for the Cadillac F~irv1ew Corpora- tion of Toronto and the Cana· d1ans' $284 m11l1on bid. Texas Killer Asks End to Death Delay WASHINGTON CAP) -A cuurt·appointed attorney asked U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. today to de- lay the execution of a convicted Texas murderer who does not want his scheduled Dec. 10 death postponed. Attorney J E. Abernathy asked Powell to delay the execution of Robert Ex-cell While until a formal appeal can be made. There was no indication as to when Powell. who handles mat- ters from the 5th U.S. Circwl Court for the high court. wtll de- cide on Abernathy's request. In a Nov. 23 letter to the Supreme Court clerk. White said· "Mr Abernathy is acting <1galnst my ex press instructions and desire. I explicitly told him . that I did not wish any federal ap- peal of any sort whatsoever.'' Whlte's appeal bears a striking similarity to the case of convict· ed Utah murderer Gary Mark Gilmore Both asked the courts not to interfere with thei r scheduled executions No one has been executed in the United States since 1967 White, sentenced to die in the electnc chair for the murders of three people duing a l!n4 grocery store robbery in Collin County, Tex . said an· his letter· "I have been confined an a death row cell for O\'er two years I havC' had plent} of tame to consider my particular '>1tu.1t1on · I Jm mentall~ prC'p.Ln'CI 111 .Jt' Cl'Pl lhl· Judgment of !'it'ntence Jmposed upon me Any delav "''"' \I. Ill onh 1nn11.:t nl'<'<ill'...,!> mC'ntJI h.1rrhh1p on m•: \\h1t1 .., l\'lll'r ''as rl'l<'..i,1'<1 bv rnun orhc1ub tnclJ,. .1long wllh a -· . ~ . .~ .. ~ TO~IGlrr .. '\l-:WPORT \tf:SA SC'llOOL RO\Rfl Ht•gular meetanR, c o:-.tJ :'olc!o.i City Ccklnril cham tK>rc;, i JO 1> m 'Bf:Jll'-:0 T llE HF: \Ol.INES Or c:11e-. T Brov. n l<'Cturn. OCC" Forum 1:\0pm · S \ T l ' R ll A \' , SU N 0 A Y MO!'llDl\Y " South Coast R('pertor ) Theatt'r, Tuesday ~undavthrough Oec.19,8p m Wt:DNF.SOA V, DEC. 1 OC'C DRAMA "From Herc t o Kingdom Com<'." Drama Lab ThC'al er . Dec. l 4.8·11,8p m I "00F.SSA HJ\ l./\lJ\IKAS" Jlui;.,1Jn folk c;on ~~ rind dances. O<.:<.: 1\ud1tonum. 8 p.m. $2 OllANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l'"• ,. ,f'I.,... ( '> .. t rt• l'f Dtl1'1 W'lth N"•tr'I h ~ ,., ti" 'If.,,. ••• , .. If,,,,.,~ ... , .... ,~ ........ tr ... , ~ "1 .. (14"'" "C)ot'•t#-•'1 1 ti'\ •'• ·' "' t """'n:11fll 11'\t 11~ t •t&t• I:'!>• f '• \A. • •o-•1in•I ''' • "t H~• I"°""..,.,"""' I'\ •n"" I••" Y•O'• ''•'"' \\l't"l'•twlot• Y.611•,. ,. 1 ,,,,,... n.-.. f'I ~,,~ '" t I A \•"()Mt,,.,, -..tl"l • ""' •• "tOi•V'''t \<11tv•lf<t'f"\ .-1 \\l'P'V1o' f P\• t • ~ P•I DuCU1-..h11\'f r+'·•"ll •I UO "'11\t 84y .,._, '°''·~\4 (",ttl ,..,,"', .. .,.,. ._ ..... , ........ f'•• ... 'ltA'W'SOWf'I '- J•<'9 .t Cwtrt Vt<•~t 1ri•,,t•f'ldC.-.,.... .. ,_..~ '"•"'•' ......... c di tor TMm••fl *"~"' M"""''""""mw C-PIUff\ M L e•t lllH:N ..-• • N.tn A\\I t1'1'tt M•"'•O•,,. f d1tf')f' Coat• M• .. ()lfl~• l )f)W•\• hi.t\t""""'t ""1l1"\f1 Ad""'"-P 0 .,,,,,. t~ ~" Ofllc•• 1.--111~• "-~·" •• ,, ,,, .... ~ .. _,,_, liuf\t l\Q,11.tt .. ,.., rt 1 flt\~--I'll "-•off',,.,.• t 5r·•Uf1J1Pf>C''' V•"•~ )\)IOt l• r-111 ffGita "' u "' n.,o-. ,-.,.. .. ~• T •l•phof'le (714l142-4.»1 Clu•lfl•d Adurttllng 142·M1'1 (ftflYHf)"ll ••1& t)f'.tt\~ (MU ~l\l'llf'llt ,.,,.,,.. p.illf"I~ f\f') ,.,,.... .f!lif .. , llltr\t•·•~' ...., •• ~1·' ff\a lt•• "' ,..,., •• ,,,,... .. "'' f'l•t•dfll "''¥ .. r•Q"~'fJt•d wd fllif"-'f 'fil•t •Al J••'M ''-''ftf\ •t , ......... _~., s..rr11•ut •U\ O••hO-• f'U • Al (A-\1• MltU, C•••IMftt• '•"""•'·,,fl ...... ,. .• ,. ., ,.. f!PWt~t~·· ,. ,....,, u 10 ~·~·· lfMll•~· *'ltl~t~"°'U Mfftelll1'-'t copy of a l e tter he sent Abernathy. "I thought J made at very clear to you that I did not want you to take any further steps to delay my scheduled execution." White told his attorney. "You have not done anything right for me from the day you were assigned to my case and I have sat in a death row cell for over tw_o years. * * * F,.,,.,. Page Al KILLER ... mates have indicated they plan lo seek a stay in the courts 1( Gilmore's exec ution i s rescheduled. "No factual issues have been presented to the board which shows any reasons for the board lo disagree with the sentence as imposed by the district court," said Latimer. "I don't desire anything from you, I don't deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brief statement at the opening of the hearing. He described Utah Gov. Calvin Rampton. who stayed Gilmore's execution dale from Nov.15sothe board could consider the matter , a "mora l coward." And Gilmore assailed other ~rnups who seek to block his death pen.JI!' ~J \'lni:! h<' dad not think the Am<.'ncan C'1\'ll L1her11 c), L'n1on. for exam pie, has ever done ..1m lh1ng efh·l't" 1• Gilmore ~aid of th<1se who -:ought to dcla\ has cxecut1on. ·People gel behind a cause and 1t bt•('11mr.., .1 h1g th ing Ones 11 real- (\ m.•ltl'r \I. h.11lhl·1·.wM· 1~ ., " f'ror. P~ A l GUNMAN •.. ... uil'ad.iJ night ·ire WJS a grC'.1l i.:u~, a ('aim .111d ~t·nlll' ~u~. · M1~i. Ml'yer '<lid "lie JUSt v. ent b.in;mas ·· La Relic. reportedly a pilot \I. ho "'as an accomplished Munt 01cr dad some low nying before his crash landmg, at one f)Otnl hilling some trees and at another time buzzing very low over the motel where has ex.girlfriend wJs staying '11so; Ml'ver said Miss Sterling t".11led Lil Belle this morning and h£' told her ··he was gomg to com mat su1C'1de but hC' was goin lo do a Texas tower kind of thing and take a lot of people with him." Ed Oobkoski . 28. who lives near the weapnns depot at 1600 Melody Lane. said he wal~e<l the plane land with a pait of binoculars. "I saw a couple of kids runn1ni:t over to the field. l thought it was a fire because of the dust the plane kicked up and grabbed my binoculars. "A man dressed in blue jeans got out of the plane with a gun and walked very slowly in an easterly direction on the base. Dobkoski said several police cars pulled up on Edinger and told people to get out of I.he way . •'They said the guy was armed. but I stuck around and watched the action t hro ugh my binoculars," he ~aid. "I saw him lift the gun up and cocked it, like he was going to shoot the planes out .:>f the sky." Oobkoski said the gunman dropped the rifle to his side, however. "I didn't hear any shots so l don't think he actually shot al th.-planes." he said He snid the gunman then walked in a westerly direction towntd the bunkers. "That's when 1 lost sight or him," he s:iid. Meanwhile, three Cha.Mel 7 newsmen. who had climbed n le.nee at the weapons depot, were arrested and Uken to the stockade. They were lal~r re· leased. AppnrenUy traillng at this point of the bidding race is the Mobil Oil Company, which sparked the lawsuit by offering $200 million for the Irvine Com· pany. Mrs. Smith launched legal ac· "lion against the foundation when she challenged the $200 million sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Company. Mrs. Smith owns 21 4 percent of the Irvine stock The founda- tion holds a 54.5 percent controll· mg interest in the company. Mobil 's most recent offer of S279.8 million is rated second· best by the foundation, but superior Lo the Allen-Taubman offer favored by Mrs. Smith. Lawrence said the money is be· mg held pending the arnval of a permanent director. who will be paid $19.000 Lawrence sa1cl 1t t.ikes "quite a while" to hire some<>ne of that !->lature because lhl' joh position has to be advertised for at least one month, the candidates have lo be evaluated and then in· tcrvicwt.'d "Then. 1( a pl'rson i!-> qualified. it 's likely he or she will have t.'ommilments elsewhere and can 't come immediately," Lawrence explained SENIOR .... "We wanted to test the transportation program, try some trial runs in the city before we announced the sen•ice," she said The yellow bus. which seats JO passengers. comes complete wtlh air cond1ltoning, comforta ble seats and a wheelchair lift. And. fQr a little known city service, the \•an has provt.-d its worth. says drtver Hart. "An awful lot of senior ci tizens can't get around an y more Maybe th ey don't hav<-relatives who can drive them to doctor's appointments or to meet friends at the community center. "This service adds something to their lives." he said. He said seniors wishing to use the van service to get to doctor's appointments in the city, should call ham at 556·~59 between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m . on Mondays and Fndays. "That's the two davc; we set aside for trips to the doctor, .. he said Hart also takes seni or shop- pers to the Harbor Shopping Center and South Coast Plaza on those two days. When he gets all his calls, Hart sits down to work out a schedule for that day. · I try to work in a circle so l can pick up the most people in the least amount of time." the re· lm:'<i salesman said . ''I'm sure I 'll be flooded with requests lo go to the shopping centers as Chris tmas gets d oser," he l'huckled. Health Unit Seeks Stat e Designation The Orange County Health Planning Co uncil <OCHPC ). re- cently designated by federal or- ricials to review and plan health car e in the county. now must seek a simila r state designation. Th" council 's 27 ·member board is expected to act tonight on an application to the stale to give OCllPC review powers over health agency capital improve· ment pro jecls e xceeding $150,000. The council will meet at 7·30 p m in Suite 219, 202 Fashion Lane, Tustin. C'ouncil offi cials explained that while the federal designation ~ave OCHPC review and plan- ning nuthority. that authority <ilso must conform to state laws And state officials shortlv are expected to designate health care improvement review panels for each county in the state. The re\•tew would mean that any hospital or other health agency planning expansions or Capital improvements costing more than $150.000 would have to present their plans to the OCH PC, officials explained. The council then would submit its findings to a state hearing of. fleer. who then would approve or dtny the project. OCH PC officials said the board also will consider some minor re· visions In its $494,000 budget for this year, along with a proposed merger of the Garden Park and West Anaheim Community Hospitals. • Japan Accepts TOKYO <AP) -The Japaneie 1overnment has decided to ac- cept the United Statu' new ~-mile coastal economic zone In hopes or obtnlnlng a favorable new Japanese·American fishery acreemrnt, major Japane11e newspaptrs reported today. • Privett explained Monday that the d1ffl"r1ng viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nalw-e ol I.he of. fers made by the three com petiton;. All three offers are mixes of cash, notes and securities. Privett and opposing lawyer!>. stressed that the bidding picture might look quite different Mon day when all parties return to court to make anol.her progress report to Judge James F. Judge. He said the foundation trustees will meet again Friday to assess any new offers or a<ljustments of existing offers that may be sub- mitted this week -O.lly 1'11411 ""'" -· HE LOST IT Food Seller Giesy Abbott stud the district doef nut allow any of It s vendors to ln· elude adverttsintt in their packn· iUllJ. "We have an obligation in our schools to provide an unbiased educ~tion without furthering anyone's particular belief." said Abbott. "It is not our job to condemn or Indoctrinate but to give students a basic education, .. he said. "It may be a violation or sp- meone'a rights to allow people I> buy items with this type •c packagma." AbboUsaul. ; • I UCI Minorities Boycott Director for Service s Program Demanckd By HILl\RY KAYE 01 "" O••'• P11o1 si.11 UC Irvine minoritv students began a boycott today wmed at publicizing their demand that a permanent director be hiraf to run their special services sup- port progr~m on campus. The federally fUnded program offers counseling and lutoriog sessions for minority students as a way or helping them a<ljust - both socially and academically -to campus life. About 100 Third World students -representin~ black, chicano, native American and Asian American student . groups on campus met Monday afternoon and decided to begin the boycott. They vowed to stop using the cross cultural center at UCJ and to hold their meetings, tutoring and coun se ling s e ss ion s elsewhere until their demands are met Robert Lawrence, assistant vice chancellor for student af. fairs, attended the student F roaaPage AJ SEX BIAS .•. a Department of Health. Educa. tion and Welfare regulation 1m· plementing Title IX of the Higher Education Act Title IX prohibits SC'( dlS· crimination by schools and col· leges that receive federal fundi.. and Wethersfield stood to lose about $70.000. The guidelines hm1 l choir membership requirements to "vocal range :ind qua.IJly " But Douglas Neslund. dJrector oftheCaliforn1 a llo.vsCho1rtnLo~ Angeles, said that is an am- biguous guide at best. "Who 1s to say what quality means'>" he asked "Because 1t 1!>. ambiguous. certnin people hove chosen to interpret it according lo whatthC'ywant ·· Neslund 's pr ivately fund ed boys choir alsn was banned 1n local public schools. a mo~·e he :-.aid showed a lack of awarent·~.., or the r<'a sons th<' choir!> .1ttraC't pre adolt.'!>('COI bOV!> "I've been director hC'rc for 10. 'cars now 1 ·, t' OC'\ er h;Jd to turn down a girl bectJU'>e I n<'Vl'r had .i girl apph ·· gathering and admitted that the !>tudents have legitimate con· cerns about the program. But today Lawrence said he believes the boycott will not help accomplish what they are after -the quick selection of a perma- nent. director of the special services program. ''I'd much rather see the stu- dents studying for finals than carrying out this boycott," Lawrence commented. Ron Hudson, a graduate stu- dent al UCI who also works part· lime in the special services pro· gram. explained that there has not been a perm anent director since the last director left in January of this year. Since then, Amalia Mendez has been serving as acting director. bul Miss Mendez insisted all along that she would rather re· main in the counseling center do· ing he r regular work a s a counseling psychologist. The program receives $76,000 annually from the feder al Department of Heall.h, Educa- tion and Welfare <HEW ), plus another $36,000 from the un - iversity. There are about 890 minority students at UCL Sul the bulk of that money has not been spent and only a small proportion of the regular pro· grams have been offered since the last director left. according to Hudson. • Last week, Miss Mendez re rust.'<i to extend her tenure as a<it - ing director . and now the prb- gram is left without even an act- mg director. He added that in the mean· lime. he is now searching on campus for another acting dir~ tor to fill-in until June 30, ~ hopes of finding a pecmaneot director durinl that period. Lawrence also said that an as- sistant director, a position that is also funded but unfilled. will be picked soon from a list of can- didates already gal.hered. With the new assistant director and a new acting director. Lawrence said he believes the program will operate on a full· scale next quarter. t However . the students ae- parently are not satisfied with another acting director and charge that the university has a "lack of commitment" to the program. "It seems that wil.hout an as- sistant director •• a permanent director or sufficient staff, they really aren't committed to operating this program right." charged Hudson. The students vowed Lo continue the boycott as long as necessary and said they would begin a peti· tion drive next week to let other students know about the pro- blems. Four Blasts Rock Capital of Mexico MEXICO ClTY (/\P ) Four nearly simultaneous explosion~ have heavily damaged buildings in widely separate parts of Mex· icoCilv . One · blast Monday night was onlv five blocks from the Camtn" Real Hot el. where delegates from 102 countries are lodgC'd lo attend :\lexico's prc~ident1al 1n ouguration . No deaths we re reported ,\t least one person was in1unod "We can't blame anv organi7.<t· lion or individual for the ex· . plosions, but they obviously ap- pear to be related,'' said the federal judicial police comman- dant. Mario Cueto. The bombs ripped through the United Nations office building in a downtown residential seclion. a privately owned Banco Nacional de Mexico (BanAmex) branch in the north part of the city. the Johnson & Johnson laboratorits on the soul he a st side and the Con- canaco (National Conferderation of Ch.1mbers of Commerce) building in the central downtown business section. Mesa Sign Rules May Remain Same Maj. Reynaldo Lopez Malvatz of the federa l judicial polih estimated damage :it more than $100,000 The UN. offi ces occupy Cl building m Polanco, an office and plush residential district west of Chapultepec Park and only Cive bloc ks from the Camino Real. where m any of the delegates are stnying and which serves as pre- ss headquurlers for Wednesday's inauguration C>f President·elect .loM.: Lopez Portillo Costa Mesa councilmen kicked around the city's sign ordinance for an hour and a half Monday af- ternoon, hinting that they might just leave the three·year·old document the way it is. The study session on the sign ordinance, called by Vice Mayor JaC'k Hammett. was to discuss the alleged inflC'Xibillt y or the strict signing law Several bus inesses along NewpQrl Boulevard have re- quested variances to the sign or- dinance in recent months and Hammett suggested at a council meeting that perhaps changes were needed in the document. Councilwoman Mary Smallwood argued I.hat the or· dinance should remain intact 1n order to retain lta effecUveness. "I Just wonder if we should keep the ordinance the way it Is tor a few more years to see if we're getllng compllance," she asked. Councilwoman Norma Hertzog argued that the council should take Into conslder•Uon husl- nesses with special problems, sucti as a bad location or busi- nesses on cor ner lots "You can't have an ordJn&nce that fits everyone," she uld. "You hava to seek tradeotfa for businesses with special pro· blems.0 Hammell agreed, saying he Is concerned about the inflexibility of the law. "I don't know what the answer Is. I just don 'l think this or· dlnanca ls f&lr in all cases. l\'s an· t nexible ... Planning c ommission Chairman C.C. "Chick" Clarke argued that the council •·now has the flexi bility within the or dinance to approve a variance in special cases.''· Planning Director Charlec; Rob<'rts said there is a fragile line betw<'en 1ssuin~ an exception to one business without "produc· Ing a disadvantage lo other busi· nesses nearby.·' The blasts 11et off fears among policemen that others might follow . City r.ubw:w o;ecunt.v agents SC'archt•fl through I he three lin~s of the IO·m ile long system, but found nothing Death Trial Delayed As Judge Stricken Jury selection in the sanity hearing for accused rapist-kHler Ken Richard Hulbert was de· layed today ln Orange County Superior Court to allow Judge William L. Murray to recover from ihe efCects of what was at first believed to be a heart at- tack. Judl(e Murr ay was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital ln Orange during the weekend. Doctors have now determined thial a cardiac malfUnctlon wu not I.he cause o( the jurist's sud- den lUness. But tMy have or· dcred him Lo remain at home for the rest of the week until thef can make a mor e comp ele diagnosis. Judge Murray said he expetts to be on the bench Dec. 6 when the Hulbert hearing Is scheduled to resume. Hulbert, 24, Is accused ol r~ Ing and killing a young Whittler woman whose nude body Wits round In the FulJerton area l~t Jan 2. Jt is alleged th:it four day5 lat~r he kidnapped a Fullerton Com· munity College student arid threw her unconscious In a cCtch In the Irvine area after robbin1. raping and bealint her. Judac Mlfrray will rule whin jury seltttion for the sanity hdt· lng la tompleted If the press ~ pubUc ate to be barnd from tfi-e sesston. Hulbert has pleaded not . guilty by rt ason ot lnsanlty. f O r ange Co~~! ~ I Toch~y~s C losing t L • Y . Sto cks i VOL. 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 N J TEN CENTS' 'I Found It' Chips Told: 'Get Lost' 8 y RAY 1-~STRADA Of ti.. 0 .. ly Pilot \l•H West Orange County l11 gh school studl'nls will no longer rind "I Found It" messages in their tortilla l'h1ps at lunch. Huntmgtcn Uearh Uruon H1gh School District officiah will not allow a food vendor to place "I Found It" kaOets in tortilla chip packages i.old ir1 cafelenas. The "I Found It" slogan 1s part of a national religious promot.Jon. "I Found It" buttons, bumper !>tickers and billboards attest to a person's belief in the rebirth of Jesus Christ. Sam Giesy, 23, who runs a local business railed Systems and Manufacturing Foods, said he del'1ded to put yellow and black shps of paper with the words "l Found It" and information about local religious activities in his tortiUa packages. About 3,000 of the chip packages are sold throughout the district every week, Giesy said. But high school district of- ficials r eceived several phone calls from irate parents about the slogan. "I talked to two people who were wondering if we sponsored this," said Super intendent Frank Abbott. "l told them no, this was the vendor's idea," he added. ''The people who called were a bit of- fended." Abbott said Giesy, who has done business with the district for two years, did nol tell district food officials about the religious information prior to putting it in the packages. "We felt we should have been aware of it before he put it in,'' Abbott said. The school district's legal counsel advised against wlowing the vendor to inrlude the material with the food , tbe superintendent said. When told he could not con· tinue his religious crusade and tortilla c hip bu si n ess simultaneously, Giesy was dis· mayed. Giesy, who was graduated from Marina High School in 1971, said he has complied with the dis· trict 's r equest to keep the literature out or the tortilla chips. ··11 was a hard d ecis len because I feel so strongly about this,'' he said. ;,IC I lost the district's con· tract," Giesy said, "it would mean losing about 75 percent of my business." <See SLOGAN, Page AZ) Chase Drallla Ends on Coast Appe a r R e lated 4 Explosions ~-ock Mexico MEX ICO CITY 1AP1 Four nearly s1m ult:.1ncous <.'xplos1ons have hcavtlv d amugcd buildings in w1dt'ly o;eparalc parts of Mc•x 1coC11y One bla'l !\1onday night v. as onl y fl\ e blot ks from the Cam mo Real 1101<-I. ,, hl·n· dC'legatt·-. from 102 rount ne.., .irl' lodgt·d lO attend Mt•x1to·s pre:,.1dent1al In Minorities BoycottUCI .In R equest \ By 1111,,\R\' KAYE Of 1f\• 0.1tl'f P•lot St~f1 UC: 1 rnne m 1nont \' students began a ho) coll today a1ml'<I .it pubhclllng ttw1 r dt·mand that ,1 permam•nt d1rPl'l11r 0..· hired to run lhC'1r 'Pl'l'l.il ..,en1ct•s ... up port pro~r.1 m on l .impus The fedt•r '"" fund('(! prof!ram orrer ... coun,t·hng .ind tutorin~ SC'!>s1on" for m1nont\ ... 1udt.>nt:-. J.., :\ v.a' ol helping thtm adjust l1oth .. oc1.1lh .ind .u·adtmlt'.tlh lht'~1mpu' lift Aboul !flu Third \\orld '>lUdt•nl" reprt''-l'nl 1n1t hL1l'k . ch1c<1n•1 n a ti\ l' \ m I' r ic· .i 11 .1 n d ...t ~ 1 ..in Am1•ri<·•111 ... 1 u111 01 j!roups on t•:t1111n1' 111..i \lnnd,1\ .1flt•rno•IO ...1nd dt·<'t<l•·d to hn:111 th1• l11 1\ cnll Tht•\ '11v. l'c1 111 ... 111p u.,1n~ llw <'l"o':. n1lt ur .II < •·nll•r .11 l ~ I .11111 tu hol<l t lw11 r'tt l'l 111j.!s. I utorlll.! .1 n c1 I II u II ... I 11 fl i.: ', .... 'I,, n e1~1·"'h1·r1· u1111I lh•·1r 1lt·m.1111h .1·r1 m1•1 Holll'rl 1..i v. r 1•1w1· ·""''t .ml \1{'1 d1a1w1 llor for 'tud1·11r .• r fJlr'> .1tt1·n<11·cl th1• 'lu1knl ~ath.-r1ng .incl .1dm1tt1'<1 th.it th1· studt•nh h,I\" l<'1:1r1m,1r .. 1·1111 rern., Jbout 1 h1• 11111i.:r.1111 Hut lod.1\ l .. 1v. n•rll •· .... 11d h1· behi.'\'1•, th•• h11\ 11111 v.111 nol h< Ip acromplt..,h "'t1.11 thn .ir t• .dt• r !ht• qu1< k ..,l'l1'<·11on of .1 p<'rm.1 nl'nt d1r1•rtor ol lh1• 111·1•1,d :-.t•r\ICl'' 11ro.:r.1m ''I'd mul'l1 r.11twr ..,,, •. thr 'tu dents .. 111d\ 1ng (nr fin.11, th.in t•u rr:vinit oul th .... h11,c·1111 • Lawrl'nrt• rom m C'Otc-d. Ron llud-.on. :i gr<•du;itc· .. tu dent at \I( 'I \\ho also \\Ork., pilrt (S<'e RO\'C"OTT, Paitt>A21 augurat1on No deaths were reported. At least one person was injured. "WC' can't blame any organiza· lion or individua l for thl' ex· plos10ns, but they obviously ap· JH'ar to be related." said the federal JU d1rial police romman- dJnt. ~1 ario Cueto The bombs ripped through the l 'n1tl•d 'l:at1ons office building m .1 downtown residential section, a priv...1tely owned Banco Nacional d1• :\lt•>c1c·o < BanAmex) branch in the north part of the city. the .Johnson & Johnson laboratories on thl' southeast side and the Con c·.inaeo ( :":ational C'onferderation or ChJm be rs of Commerce I building 1n the central downtown l.iusaness scC'lton. \1.1J Reynaldo Lopez Malvaez of the federal judicial police l'Sl1mated da mage at more than SI00.000 Thl· l." N offices occupy a huild1ng 111 Polanco. an office and plush residential district west of t 'h;.1pultl'P<'C Park and only five lil<ll'k~ from the Camino Real, \\lwrr man~ of the dC'lcgatC'S arc 'tJ\ ing and which serve!. JS pre '' he.idquarter~ fo r Wcdnesdav ~ 111...1ugurJt1on of President elerl .111,t• Lopt-z Portillo Tt·.e bl.i-.i.. set off fears among polH·t•mt.•n that other' might l111lc11~ l'lt' ..,u h\\ <I\ secunty ag€'nts "t'.11 <'hcd through the three lines of lhl· JO mile long systt'm, but r11uncl nothing. rtw ft•deral altOrnt'\' general's l~t'<' 81.ASTS, Pagf' A2l Chute Fails; He Survives nrnn>RD ON AVON. England lA P ) lli s p.tr.Jchull' foill'cl to open, h1!-rt>"ene chute tanglC'd .rnd s k' dn t'r <~rah am Vll'mor1:-plunged more than .1 mile into a plowed f11.'lc1 lie II\ cd Flemons. 25. was being trPated for serious internal 1nj\mt>s and a broken leg ,1ft<'r thr 7,000 foot fall . lit• 1s a member of the British Parachute Assoc1a· t1on's free-fall exhibition team Final Exanaino tion AP Wlrtp/lolo CONVICTED KILLER GARY GILMORE SPEAKS TO UTAH BOARD OF PA RDONS CHAIRMAN With Attorney, Ronald Stanger, Slayer Requests That Execution Be Carried Out 'Right to Die' Upheld .Utah Board Wo,.,'t Commute Death Sentence SALT LAKE CITY (AP ) The Utah Boa rd of Pardons ruled to- day it would not commute the death sentence of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore. who says he prefers e xecution by a firing squad to a lifetime 1n prison. Gi lmore sat calmly a nd thanked th e b oard altC'r Chairman George Latimer an· . nounced the decision. Gilmore had no comment for reporters as ne walked lrom the room in which the ooard had heard a lmos t t wo hours of testimony. Latimer said he and board member Thomas Harnson voted in executive session after the testimony that the death sen· tence "will not be commuted or lessened." \ The third board m ember. Har- riett Marcus, dissented. She said she wanted the Utah Suprem e Court to decide constitutionality or the state. s death pen alt v. Latimer announced. "The matter is ordered to be returned to the court of lhe 4th .Judicial District of the State of Utah for appropriate action," Latime r said. This would m ean the court would resentence Gilmore to die although date of s uch an execu- tion would be up to the Judge who presided over the trial. But the execution could still face legal challenge. Lawyers representing the American Civil Liberties U n1on, which opposes rap1tal punis hment, and at- torneys for other death row in· mates have 1nd1cated they pl an lo seek a stay in the courts if Gilmore 's execution 1s rescheduled. .. No factual issues have 0een presented to the board which shows any ;·easons for the i>oard to disagree with the sentence as imposed by the district court," said Latimer. <See KILLER, Page A2) Out of Tune? Al,l-boy Clwir Ban Assailed WETHERSFlELD.Conn. <AP> -Musical directors say the gov- ernment 1s out of tune in bannmg all-boy choirs in Wethersfield elementary schools because of a connirt with federal sex bias guidelines. "Wethe rsfield. Connecticut, has felt the brunt of somebody's anatomical ignorance," Rodolfo Torres of Me xiro. pres1dentoflhe Americas Hoy Choir Federation, said Monday. .. Anatomic~ of boys and girls South County Land Rezone H e aring Set Orange County supervisors are expected to hold hearings Wed- nesday to consider rezoning nearly 11,050 acres o{ southeast county land from agricultural to residential. If approved. the changes could pave the way for 4,513 new hous· ing units in northwest Dana Point and northwest Laguna Niguel. Both hearings are set for 10 a.m. in the board meeting room, 515 N. Sycamor e St .. Santa Ana. The proposed Laguna Niguel change, approved in August by the planning commission, would approve construction o{ 3,9SS re- sidential units near the federally owned Ziasurat in Laguna Niguel. The change would permit 2,986 units on 495 acres east of the 1ov· ernment buildlna and another 969 units on 453 acres aouth of the facility, according to county starr reports. are different.·· Torres said. "One difference 1s 10 lhe shape and size of the vocal cords. ··Ma le vocal cords and Lhc usually s tronger abdo minal muscles in little boys combine to produce a bell-like vocal tone more beautiful than any olhcr sound To deprive a school of its boy choir 1s to deny American soc1clv a centuries-old sourc<.' of 1nfin1'1<.· bea uty and cultural enrichment ·· The federation represents 1.200 bov choirs in the United States. abOut 800 in Canada. 8,000 in South and Centr al America and 4,000 1n Mexico. Velma Ingelido of RuHsdalc, Pa., fe d e ration secretary· general, said the government's action "really destroys any cultural level in the school the children might gel besides re- gular studies in their courses." The Wethers fi eld choir was dis· banded because it confl icted With a Department of Health, Educa· tion and Welfare regulation im· plementing Title IX of the Higher Education Act. Tille IX prohibits sex dis· crimination by schools and col· lcgcs that receive federal funds, and Wethersfi eld stood to lose (See SEX BIAS, Page A2 ) Newport Cops Eye Udo Isle Boa t Theft Newport Beach police are in· vestigallng the theft of marine equipment. valued at more than $1,000, from a boat docked on Lido Isle. There's mo1 c to being a Santa Claus than I ho ho-ho About two dozen department ~ . store St Nirks found thal out recently at a school for Santas. To find out what they learned, see Page Bl. The Dana Poln\ zone change would permit buildin1 $.SS homes on 200 acres in a canyon area along eJCtenslons of Cunino del Avion and Niguel Road. Gary Dennis Courier. 40, o{ 210 Via Udo Nord told poUce the equipment was discovered miss· lnC from bis 36-foot cabin cruiser Monday. Listed as missing in the police report were a s hip to shore radio, a depth finder and a compasa . .. _, __ ,..,.,,~,.,... .. • \ ' ' GUillllan Caught At Depot A gunman who landed an ap- parently stolen airplane at Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station was taken into custody by police from three law enforcem ent agencies shortly after 1 p.m . to· day. Reports indicated he threw down his weapon and surren· dered after being talked to by his father. Details were sketchy, but spokesmen for the Long Beach and Seal Beach police identified the susper t as Ted La Belle, 20, of Seal Beach. He apparenUy stole the twin-engine Cessna 310 from the Long Beach Airport in a suicide attempt. He reportedly tried to ram the Long Beach police helicopter and then headed out to Catalina, ap- parenUy hoping to run out of gas at sea. Long BeaCli·-policc said La Belle returned from CataHna and landed the plane near Bolsa Chira Street and Edinger Avenue inside the weapons station. Officer James Gross said the pilot landed the plane after talk· ing with Long JJeach Airport con· troll ers and with his parents and girlfriend over the tower radio. Police said Seal Bearh City Hall and Police Headquarters were briefly evacua ted as the plane I buzzed low over the tops of build· I ingson its way down. 1 A spokes man for the Seal · Beach Police Department said I th~ suspect reportedly was armed with a high powered rifle I a nd w as shooting at passing '! vehicles and aircraft near the weapons station There were r eports that the Marine Corps guards at the sta- tion or the police exchanged shots with the man. A cease fire was call ed for by lawmen just before l p.m. and the man's father was trying to talk the suspect into surrender- ing. After capture, La Belle was reportedly being taken to the Seal Beach Police Department. An FAA spokesman at Los Angeles International Airport said the pilot was "chased all over the place." "He was followed by Long Beach police in a helicopter out toward Catalina, then Seal Beach . Huntington Beach and finally the Na val Weapons <See GUNMAN, Page A2) Or:::Q, :•s• Weather More winds of up lo 30 mph in the works for tonight and W cdnesday. Coast highs near 80, lows of 36 to 46. l~SIDE T ODA "\' As erpected. Unwersity of Pittsburgh back Tony Dorsett wins the Heiiman trophy a.~ the best college football player in the nation. As ez. peeled, USC's Ricky Bell is runneMtp. Story, AlO. 1 At Yeur s.r~lct 1 ...... hmbeck L M .. .,.. c:.111.,..1. Oaulll.., OM\kl O'eu-" OMlllN .. lce• lflter1 .. ,. ... llltM.tlflmMI ~-· *""'-·~191\Wtfl AMU.!Wttt Index AU 12 A1 AS •s-u 14 •• A7 A• IJ ,. ... It I J ll _,,, .. """''" Mvl..al~ ....... NttltiMINew• Dr-..COWMY ...._.. '-'' l)r , .. lncroM S.eOMarllth ,....,.'*' ,,...._, ....... Wtr1tl News , ' Al Al ,.. A4 "' •.. , All II ., AH "' "' ,, . ,,. Tuesday. November 30 1976 f'ro• Pflflt! AJ SLOGAN ... • Heiress, Firm Disagree on Bids Gies)' sald be would not cont .... t tho dbtrict'a restriction on b1s product's packa1mg. Art re1111 S~r••b• jud1t h Lowry. bcsl known as Mother Ucxll'r on the TV :-.how "Ph' llb." is dead of a h e art :.iLlacl.. :.il 86. Miss Lowry colla psed ''hill• walk· mg on a (;rel'"'' 1ch Villugc :-.t rt.•et in :i-; t'\\ Y ork Two c1ear favorites emerged Monday m the Orange County Superior Court b1ddJnc battle over acquisition of the Irvine Company Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith and lawyers for the James Irvine Foundatio11 have differing views on the merits of the three offers now being stud1ed by the foundation, which holds control!· ing interest in the Irvine Com· pany. Mrs. Smith commented outside the courtroom that she prefers the $292.S million offer submitted by the consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Al· Jen and Detroit developer AJfred Taubman. Foundation attorney Howard Privett said his board of trustees ended their m ost recent meeting Y ith expressions of support for the Cadillac Fa1rv1ew Corpora· lion of Toronto and the Cana· dians· S284 m illion bid. Texas Killer Asks End to Death Delay WASll INGTON (AP J -A court a ppointed attorney asked l1 S S upreme Court Justice Lewb F . Powell Jr. today to de· lay the execution of a convicted Texas murderer who does not want his scheduled Dec 10 death postponed Attornev J . E Abcrnathv asked Powell to. de lay the execuuon of Robert ~x ce ll White unltl a formal a ppeal can be m:lde. There was no andacallon as to when Powell, who handles m ut· ters from the 5th U.S. C1rcwt Court for !he high court, will de· c1dc on Abernathy's n.'quest. In a Nov 23 lette r t o the Supreme Court clerk. While said "Mr Abernathy is acting against m} expre~s instructions ;md desire. I explicitly told him that I did not wish an)' fcder:il ap peal of any sort whotsoever .. White's appeal bears u slnking similarity to the cai-.l' of convict cd Utah murderer Gary Mark Gilmore. Both asked th(• courb not to interfere with their scheduled executions. No one has been l'xecuted 1n the United States since 1967. White. sentenced 10 die in the electric chair hlr the murders of three people du1ng a 1974 grocery store robberv in C'>lhn Count\. Tl'x . s aid tn. his lettl'r ·1 have lx•l'n conftnl'd in a d£1ath row c-cll for O\C r tv.o veJrs I h:nc· h,1d pl cnl\· of time to cnnl\1der m' · parucular s1tuJlt0n ··1 am ment.illr prepared to at' cept the Judgment or i-.entencl' 1mpo!>CO upon me An" dcluv now wall onlv inflict nccdll"'' mental h..i rdsh1p on •Tw Wt111e·s teller wal\ relt•al\eJ b\ court ofhc1al today. Jlong w1tl1 a 1 1 •I•\ "f .i I c l t c r h e i-. l' n t :\tl\'r oath\ ··1 thou~ht I madt• 1l ven c:le;.i r to \nu that 1 did not v.a nt .'rOU to \.,Ke JI\.\ furl her hi C'ps lo deld\ rm 'chl·duled ex£1cutH>n ' Wh1t1• lulu h1l> al tornev ' You h,I\ t' nnt clnnt ,JO\ 1h1 11g r1g 1t1 for me from tlw OJ~ .\OU v.t·rc J!>:.ll(ned tom' . c·a:-.t .111d I ha \ e ~.11 in ,1 dc·.ith rov. <t•ll 1or 11\ t'I t v.11 \ c..ir:-. Fro...P~AI BLASTS ... office anrt thl' dt fl·n ... 1• '-CCrl'tJn,11 '>t·nl dt•n1oltt1nn c· 1wrh 111 1n '""'·~·•le \110,1nv. n1 le 11 v. "' rt'll0rt1·<f lt1.11 hundr1•1h of ll('·t ~.tnh h:t\ 1• '''IH'll flrt\ 0th' f.1rmt,1nd tn th!' l't•ntr,11 ''·''" nl l>ur.111i.;n 111 th1· lalt•'r l'J>t<,1id1• 11f .1 I.ind d 1'>p11L1• twl"t'l'n rich .incl poor f J rmt:r<, 1n M1·x1c11 Thi• frdt'I .11 attnrnc\ 1-(l'r'll•ral"..,. nfflr t' l>.11d ·100 lo SOO pe..i~.tnl:-. mnved omo farm i-. OC'ar I ht• bordc•r with Ch1h11ah 11.1 -;t:1tc. :ioour 2211 mile~ north of r lt1• c·11 ,. of Durungn, on Sumi av OR"NQE CO"ST " l•OlflQl!•ll '"'•'''"Ml" "Nt I O••IV P •ft1 -.•tf!I "°'~' f\ r ,,,__,, ,,,. 'If• .. \ Po .. ,, t·of•h~"'-"I f)y llow , .. tf'I ,,- r "'t t f' 1h•+•f\•f'IQ '"""0"'"• \ofN''"; d·I ""' t ~ ·~· " .. .., ..,, ft•1 •., -~-... 1• • ••A.t<t t ... "!. V-.u H••PI'•' ., .. ,. "" 11..,rit ""I'..,.....,._.,"' t _,.. I" "'I ""' ~ • 't ft '. •lftt·• ~t • VA•lt ~ I" 1 l •1•1"4 n~,,. f\ \ 1tt\ •HI A W•J1 • J • .-..~ .,., I~ , .. f\.1fi'·•ft•1 \41y• Ut ~ •1 •• ,,... ft" tw n ti tK1ntPfll•fli>-a 11 •"'I .... ~• UQ w. .. t t\•-t 'h"'1"1 (•~fe M" " C • 't ,.,,.,, I f '•"''" ... r f J•<• • c .... ~ 'I·•,.,., .. ~ (trl'\t '""" c,.,,.-•• 1 Mll"""1"'' '"'•"'" .... "., ( 1 tM T~em,, A MW,.,.. ... MA*"l .. 1.J•"11tthltw U4rtt\ .. lH\ ••4Mrf,. Natl fw\1\t~l'\I M•f'l•Q1""0 ( 10tor OlllCH '"''" M•"lfl )10W•\l fUW \fff'f!t l ''1Uf\4"~Mf\ t,M C)l,.~,,,,.\ti-.,.t U11'\t1l'lf1to'\ q,,,_, h 11t1\ ,,..f#" f'(MJl,.w•'l'.f ""ld'"'>•c•Vtll•Y /\?ft•l•rt•1ko.lof1 .. ,~ ... , f)t .. (t>t t ; .... -••• Telephone (7141642-4321 CIHtllled Ach•r111l119 642•5'71 (OOyr ~I "'" Ot•*'U' (M.._t ~""•""''1 (~fllll ,...-.y "" "'•\ ""'' 141"'"•'+°"-~111'1•••' m•U•r fH •dw~d!l• .,..,,., "'"'•'" "'WT rwo '""'~""''"' tll 11\0vt ~c ti ''"''''llUU•l'I At XJ"'•O"t"•1tr' • ..,..f Ol'tO t h·' (tt\h 'c,. ,_ •. ,, Jt ,,.,,,. \M'" (Al•ffl;f "''. \w•H r •I''"" ••• H ... '' '0 M!>""'"''• •Y "'•II ,; \Q nw"''"""~• mH t••• Qilll\lloftott'°"' \J M "1'104'\tfti f '· ' I "I am ready now ana your further services are not required or desired," White s aid. White was sentenced by a Tex· as court Nov. J. At that time he told the court he wanted to be ex· ecuted at the earliest possible ·date. In the request for the delay, White's attorney told Powell has formal appeal will be based on a challenge of the state's death penalty . flaws 1n the indictment that charged White with murder and errors in the selection of a trial jury. * * * From Page Al KILLER ... "I don't desire anything from you. I don ·1 deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brief statement a l the opening of the hearing. He des cribed Utah Gov. c.;aivin Ra mpton. who st:iyed Gilmore's execution d ate from Nov. lSsothc board could co nsider the matter. a "moral coward." And <l ilmore assailed other groups who seek to block h1sdeath penalty. saying he did nol think thl• American Civil Libertle.., l '11111n, tor exa mple, has ever done Jll\ I htng (•ft l'C1 i\ l' C1lmort' ... aid of those who ... ought to del<•.'" has l'xecut1on, People get he h an d a cause and it ~comt'' .1 big thmg Docs 11 real h m.1tterwhat thccause1s ?" \lthough allornl'.VS for other L)ej lh Row Inmates assert the 1n tt•restl> of thl'tr e hents could be JeopardiLed bv his execution. u tlmore conte nded he does not "l'l' how his c ase affects them. lk ,,11d thl' bo:1rd'i-. hearing, "to p.1r,1phrast• Shakespea re. I'> . murh .1do about nothing, rl'ally ·· ··1beheve·1 had a fairtnal and lh<' sente nce wus proper," he c;.ud an response to a question. Galmore said of the sentence · ··11 .,ee ms the people, especially th~ people of l'tah, want the de· ,1lh penalty, but they don't want l'Xt'(·uttons and when 1t bcc~me a reahtv that thev have to carry one out thev st rirt backing out on 11 I took tht•m hteral and serious wht.>n they sentenced me to de ath •• T he veteran pn~on mmatl', v.ho will be 36 nex1 month. o;a1d he had always accl•pted sen tenet's handed to ha m. including the death pena ltv Rut he said when the sentence was decreed. "evC'rvbodv Jumped up and start t!d a q~uing with me I didn't know 1t w;1s a joke." he said of t he death sentence Gilmore appeured healthy as he went before the board. despite a hunger strike he has been on s mce Nov. 19, for a review of his sentence of death before a firing '>quad fork illing a rrtbtel clerk Gilmore addressed the board for about five minutes at the opening of the meetmg Other w1tnesses then argued for a stay of execution Gilmore. who was handcuUed, sat next to his attorney and OC· casaonally injected comments during the tes timony of those try mg lo halt his execution. Galmore objected to testimony by Michael Esplin. formerly his court·appointed attorney. "I object very strongly to Mr Esplin talking. He was my court· appointed lawyer that I fired f don't see why he should be aJ lowed to talk.·· Esplin. who was firecl b y Gilmore for attempting to appeal the sentence over the inmate's wishes, asserted that there was prejudicial material at Gilmore's trial in October. Craig Snyder. the other original co·counset rlred by Gilmore, told the board he felt letters, In the possession or the Ut3h County aUorney, from Gilmore to his girlfriend mlaht have a be11rlng on whcth<>r clemency should be granted. He ~aid the board should review them. I Apparently trailing al this point of the bidding race ls the Mo bil Oil Company, which sparked the lawsuit by orlering $200 m1lhon for the Irvine Com- pany Mrs. Smith launched legal ac- tion against the foundation when she challenged the $200 million sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Company Mrs. Smith owns 21.4 J)t!rcent of the Irvine stock. The founda· taon holds a 54.S percent controll· mg interest in the company. Mobil's most recent offer of S279.8 million Is rated second· bes t by the foundation. but s uperior to the Allen·Taubman offer favored by Mrs. Smith. Lawrence said the money is be· ing held pending the arrival of a perma nent director, who will be paid $19,000. Lawre nce said it takes "qwte a while" to hire s omeone of that stature because the JOb position has to be advertised for at least one month. the candidates have to be evaluated and then in· lc-rvicwed. "Then, if 3 person is qualified, it's likely he or she will have commitments e lsewhere and can't come immediately" Lawrence explained. ' Fro• rage A J BOYCOTT. • lime in the special services pro- gram, explained that there has not been a permanent director since the last director left in January of this year. Since then, Amalia Mendez has been serving as acting director, but Miss Mendez insisted all along that s he would rather re· main in the counseling center do- ing her regular work as a counseling psychologist. Last week. Miss Mendez re- fused to extend her tenure as act· ing director and now the pro· gram is left without even an act- ing director. The program r eceives $76,000 annu a ll y from the federal Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare <HEW), plus anothef $36,000 from the un· i versity. There are about 890 minority students at UCI. But the bulk or that money has not been s pent and only a small proportion of the regular pro- grams have been offered since the last director left, according to Hudson. lie added that in the m ean· time. he 1s now searching on campus for another acting direc· tor to flll·in until June 30, with hopes of finding a permanent director durin~ that period. Lawrence also said that an a s- sistant director, a position that is also funded but unfilled, will be picked soon from a list of can- didates alre ady gathered. With the new assistant director a nd a new acting director, Lawre nce said he believes the pro(?ram will operate on a full scale next quarter. HowE•V H , the s tudents ap- pan•ntly are not s atisfied with a not ht!r a c ting director a nd charge that the university has a "lack Of commitment" lO the progl'a m Heal,th Unit Seeks State Designation The Ora nge County Hea ltl- fllanning Council <OCHPC), re- cently designated by federal of- f1c1als to review and phm health care in the county, now must seek a similar stale designation. The council 's 27 member board is expected to act tonight on an application lo the state to give OCH PC review powers over health agency capital improve- m e n I projects exceeding $150,000. The council will meet at 7:30 p m . in Suite 219, 202 Fashion Lane, Tustin. Council officials explained that while the federal designation gave OCllPC review and plan- ning authority, that authority aJso must conform to state laws. And state officials shortly are expected to designate health care improveme nt review panels for each county in the state. The review would mean thal any hospital or other health agency planning expansions or Capital Improvements costing more than SlS0,000 would have to present their plans to the OCH PC, ofhcials explained. The council then would submit its findings to a state hearing of. fleer, who then would approve or denv the project. OCH PC officials said the board also will consider som•' minor re vls1on!I In its $494,000 bydget for this year. along with a proposed meracr of the Garden Park and West Anaheim Community lf(){lpitals. ' Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nature ot the of· fers made by the three com petltors. • All three offers are mixes of cash, notes and securities. Privett and opposing lawyers stressed that the bidding picture might look quite different Mon· day when a ll parties return to court to make another progress report to Judge James F. Judge. He said the foundation trustees wall meet again Friday to assess any new offers or adjustments or existing offers that may be sub· milted this week 0•111 ""°' SI.tit ,.,,.,0 HE LOST IT Food Seller Gleay Abbott :w1d tht• ctistr1ct docs not .illow a nv or its vendors to lr1 elude adve rt1:.1ng 1n their 1>acku· g1ng "We huvt an obligut1on m our schools to providt• an unbiast.'<I education without furthering anyone's particular belief," said Abbott "It is not our Job to c-ondemn or indoctrinate but to Rive student~ a basic education,·• hcss1d. ··u may be a violation or so- meone's rights to allow people~ buy items with this t ype ~f packaging," Abbott said. ~ ~ Sewer Delayed Again Wast Commission Hearing Due in January The permit application for the Upper Newport Bay sewer line. pending before the coastal com· mission since June, will not be heard by the commission until al least February. · Officials Crom the Orange County Sanitatio n Districts said Monday they asked the com· mission to continue the hearing on the permit until after the first of the year when a new com· mission may be empaneled. Dennis Reid, engineer for the $500,000 project, said the conti- nuance was sought ''pending a more favorable vote Crom a new commission." He said he and other s anitation distract officials a nd engineers have been working with the coastal commis sion and the com- mission's start since June "and we could see it was go1ng to be no go 1f they voted on it.'· Reid noted that the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission is "the last holdout" on the project which has received the approval of the state Depart- ment or Fis h and G:1me. the Friends of Newport Bay and the City of Newport Beach The approval or Fish and Ga me was needed because plans call for installation or the new sewer line across a smaJJ area>of lhe Upper Bay wildll(e preservt' The line. which sanitation db· trict officials s ay is needed lo serve Newport Beach residents who live north of San Joaquin Hills Road, would run from the Dunes Aquatic Park along Back Bay Drive to Big Canyon where 1t would follow the south side or tht.• canyon to Jamboree Road. Sanitation officials have laid out the line so 1t wiJI work 0 11 gravity rather than by using electricity Death Trial Delayed As Judge Stricken Initial opposition to the project from Fish and Game and the Frie nds, an environmental or- garuzalion, was s et aside when sanitation officials agreed lo a set of 12 conditions to minimize the environmental impact or the construction. "We have been willing to bend over backwards .'· said Reid. "Everyone on the local level now agrees with the plans we have. It's just lhe hard·line environ· mentalist s on the commission that we couldn't convince." Jury selection in the sanity hearing for accused rapist.·killer Ken Rjchard Hulbert was de· layed today in Orange County Superior Court to allow Judge William L. Murray to recover from the effects or' what was at Two Arsons Hit Newport During Night Ar sonists s truck twice 1n Newport Beach, selling fire tu a guard shack in Corona del Mar a nd a car in Westcliff jus t before and after midnight Monday. The two rires. both quickly doused by the fire department. appear to be unrelated., fire de· partmenl s pokes m an Art Morton said today. Monday·s fires came a week after a fire was set in a vacant room al the New porter Inn. The first fire to be spotted Mon· dav was s et bv an arsonist who , doused a guard shack under con strucllon in the Broadmoor Pacific View tract off San Migud Drive. Firemen s aid th<' structure. which was an lht.• fra ming stage of constructio n. was a total loss. The second fire broke out at 12:30 am. an a car parked in a carport at 1708 Westchff Dnve The 1964 Oldsmobile. owned by George Von Schlatter or 1701 Bedford Lane, was hsted a~ a total loss. Fire inspectors say they do not know how the fire in th<.• car wus started but thev say thev arc ron 'tnced it was set · The inves tigation of the firl' in the Newporter Inn 1s also conl1 nui~g as r1remen are still trying to find out how it w us set. Fro. Page Al SEX BIAS ... about $70,000. The guide lines limit c hoir membership r equirements to "vocal range and quality ." But Douglas Neslund. director of the California Boys Choir in Los Angeles. s aid that is an am· biguousguide al best. "Who is to sa y what quality means?" he asked. "Because it is ambiguous. certain people have chosen to interpret it according to what they want. .. Neslund 's privately funded boys choir aliw was banned in local public schools, a mo~·e he said showed a lack of awareness of the reuons the choirs attract pre·adolescent boys. "Ir they mix them together, they're not going to altracl mony boys into the program," he sold . "tr anythlng, what m akes It at· tracllvc to youngsters at that age, 10, 11, or 12, is the fact that there aren't any girts involved. "I've been director here for 10 years now I've never had to turn down a girl because I never hod :i girl apply. For some rea.'\on, •P· puently, ~Iris don't want to be partofboystholrs." first believed to be a heart al tack Judge Murray was rushed to St. J oseph Hospital in Orange during the weekend. Doctors have now determme<l that a cardiac malfunction was not the cause of the jurist's s ud· den illness. But they have or· dered him to remain al home for the rest of the week until thev can mak e a more comp.lete diagnosis. Judge Murray s aid he expects lo be on the bench Dec. 6 when the Hulbert hearing 1s scheduled lo resume. Hulbert. 24. is accused of rap· ing and killing a young Whittier woman whose nude body was found in the Fullerton area last Jan. 2. It is alleged that four days later he kidnapped a FulJert.on Com- munity College student and threw her unconscious in a ditch in the Irvine area after robbing, raping and beating her. Judge Murray wiU rule when jury selection for the sanity hear· ing is completed if the press and public are to be barred from the session Hulbert has pleaded not guilty by reas on of insanity Fror. Page AJ GUNMAN ••. Ocpot ," the F AA !>POkesm.1n ~aid. ·'The last word we ha ve ia h1· landed and ts runruni? a round carrying a high-powered nne." A police lie utt!nanl m Long Beach said his departm ent ·~ helicopter followed lhe pla nC' out over the ocean "then swing back toward !he Navy's Weaµons Sta t1on.' ·the off 1cer said. "He landed al Bolsa Chica anrl Edinger. I don 't think h t· rr:.ished." the lieutenant said The commission's staff op- posed the project because they felt it would be growth inducing 1n that the sewer line will even- tually serve the as yet un- d es i gn e d residential neighborhoods planned for the 28·acre parcel across .Jamboree Road from the Newporter Inn and the 88·acre parcel north of the Newporter Inn. Two tracts north of San Joaqin llJlls Road in the Harbor View llills area have received city ap· proval a pproval that 1s cont ingent upon adequate sewage capacity One of those tracts, Pacific View Broadmoor is under con- ~truction and the other tract, Harbor Rid~e. just received final approval and some grading work has been done on the tract. Fred Harper, general manager of the sanitation djstricts, in a leller given to c ity counciJmen at their Nov. 22 meeting, said the existing line has the capacity lo handle those two tracts if the dis- trict makes .some modifications to the pump station. But Harper warned that any other additions could cause ma· JOr problems on the existing line. This summer when plans for the line were first submitted to the coastal commission, sanila· lion district offi cials predicted that the alread v heavily used ex· isling line would overflow ttli~ winter if t he a rea got a nortaaJ rainfall of about lit inches. Rccaus c the re 1s now ·no chance of ~ett1ng the project un· der way until :Ht £·r the rainy season, ~a n1l at1on district of- f1 c1als said they have put a J)ro· lective dikt' a round the pump sta- tion 1n Rig C:inyon to prevent an ovcrnow from runn•ng into the Upper Bay They'll Try Again Hunt For Treasure Ends With Dunking OXNARD (AP ) -Just hours after setting sail to seek their rortunes in lost Spanish gold, Jerry St. John and his crew found themselves soaking in the icy Pacific, their caps ized 62·foot ketch noaling helplessly on ltS side. A gust or wind temporarily waylaid the modern·day soldier'> of fortune, including Newport Beach dlver Rodger Morford. "The Saint." had to be un· ·ceremoniously towed to shore Monday. St. John 11aid there were no Injuries among his crew of seven. Their dreams of glory and gold were to take them to Honduras, where they hoped to rind lost treasure or :>t least some crocodtlehlde. Unvanquished . the adventurers vowedtotry agn1n "The crew and I arc pitching In," the 56·year·old St. John said. , "We will right the boat, r e·outflt it. and st art agam." In addition t o N('wport Beach 's Morford. the crew consists of Sheila and Gerald St Loqis, m a rine btolo Rists from Nc1tth Carolina: W1lli ,1m Anderson of Oxn a rd , lhl' naviga t o r : Wladls laus Tercyak of West Haven. Conn., photographer; Virgil Thom as of Long Beach , u mining engineer, and Dale Fieri ofTorrance. ndiver. The skipper s l:lid it JSrobably would be six weeks befor~ the crew will cast off an~w. Jn addition to the search for lost • treasure, the s lx·m~ln , 9ric· woman crC'w planned to J\ynl crocodiles and s hip the hides \}~k to a South Carolina tannery QJ.ss 1>er inch across the belly. ','the bread and butter part oi the operation,"St J ot-n s aid Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 335, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORA NG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 .\.(lernoon N.Y. Stoeks 'I Found It' Chips Told: 'Get Lost' By RAY ESTRADA Ol llM D•llY "'lloc Sutt West Orange County high school students will no longer find "I Found ll" messages tn their tortilla chips al lunch. Huntington Beach Union High School District officials will not allow a rood vendor to place "I Pound It" leaflets m tortilla chip packages sold in cafeterias. The "I Found It" slogan is part of a national religious promotion "I Found It" buttons, bumper stickers and billboards attest to a person's belief in the rebirth of Jesus Christ. Sam Giesy, 23, whonms a local business called Systems and Manufacturing Foods, said he decided to put yellow and black slips of paper with the words "I Found ll" and information about local religious activities in his tortilla packages. Abo ut 3,000 of the chip packages are :.old throughout the district every week. Giesy said. But high school distritl of- ficials received several phone calls from irate parents about the i.logan. . "I talked to two people who were wondering if we s ponsored this," said Superintendent Frank Abbott. "I told them no, this was the vendor's idea," he added. "The people who called were a bit of- f ended." Abbott said Giesy, who has done business with the district for two years, did not tell district food officials about the religious information prior to putting it in the packages. "We felt we should have been aware of it before he puL it in," Abbott said. The school district's legal counsel advised against allowing the vendor to inc lude the material with the food, the superintendent said. When told he could not con- tinue his religious..crusade and tortilla chip business simultaneously, Giesy was dis- mayed. Giesy, who was graduated from Marina High School in 1971. said he has complied with the dis· trlct's request lo keep the literature out of the tortilla chips. "It was a hard decision because 1 feel so strongly about this," be said. "If I lost the district's con- tract," Giesy said, .. it would mean losing about 75 percent of my business." (See SLOGAN, Page.U) Utah Bo-ard OKs· Slayer's Death Appear Related 4 Explosions Rock Mexico !\tEXIC'O CITY CAPl F'our nearly :.1multa ncous explosions hav<' h<'J\'11~· d:.im agt'<I builthng!) in w1dcl~ s eparate parts or !\1ex· icoCity One blast Mond ay night w;is onJv five blocks from thl• <.:amino Re~I Hott'!, whc•rc delegutrs from 102 counlrll'S ar<' lodged to attend :'.1ex1C'o·:. pr<.•s1dt•nt1al 111 auguration No dc:.iths "t•n· n•ported At least onr person w;.is lflJUrc'<l "We c<1n '1 hlaml' any org:miza· lion or and1v1du<1l for the t''\ plosions. bul they obviously ap· pear to be rel a led," said the federal judicial police comman· dant. Mario Cueto. The bombs ripped through lhe t:nitcd Nations office building in a downtown residential seclion, a privately owned Banco Nacional de ~Texico <BanAmcx> branch in th<' north part of the city. the .Johnson & Johnson laboratories on the i,outheast side and the Con t·anaco <National Conferderation of Cham be rs of Commerce> building in the central downtown husiness section. Fi11al Examination Gihnore Request Upheld BULLETIN SALT LAKE CITY <AP>-The Utah Board of Pardons ruled to- day It would not commute the death sentence of convicted murderer Gary Gilmore, who says be prefers uecutloo by a firing squad to a lifetime ja prison. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore told the Utah Board of Pardons today that he neither seeks nor deserves clemency from his death sentence and that ·•it's my life and my death." SV Trustees \Seek Combo ·March Vote !\1aj . Reynaldo Lopez Malvaez or the federal judicial police l·-.t1mated damage al more than SI00,000. Tht•r c's m ore to being a Santa Claus than ho-ho ho Al.wut two dozen department store St Nicks found that out recently at a school for Santas To find out what the:v, learned. see Page Bl The board heard nearly two hours of testimony on Gilmore's sentence, which he says he wants carried out before a firing squad. S.iddlrbt1c· k \.din C n1f1cd School D1 strH'I tru-.tec' Jr<' r~ ix·ctetl \\ edncsdJ\ to asi.. th.it their '1 arch x <'lt•ct ion ht• t'on i.ohdated "ath .111 t•lt•ct1un nf trusle<·s 101 tht S.1odld><irk C'om munll' ( nllt'Rt 1>1-.t nrt 1\lt houcr. elt•t·t 1011-. 1 nutanl'I' .. n · t'OllMthrt.1tt•d 1ru,tc1· ... ;1rr r1• t1u1n·<I 111 11rrw1.ilh 111torn1 lht c 0 u 11 I ·' s ll "t' I I II tt• n d l' n t "f S<'IHl<th cif lht• t'ft'l llOll Tht· po-.1t1011s ht'ltl In trustf't'' Dt•nn1:-. S m 11 h ,1nd Wtll1an1 Knhh•r w di bl' fllll'<i dur1ng thf• clc~·tum Both tr11 ... 11~·-. tc•rms 1t1 Offl< I l''i Jllrl' 1111 \I .II <'h :II f) I ' I r I I' t j d m I n I ... l r •• I 11 r " cst1m.1tt· th.it th1· 1•!1•1•111111 w1ll co.-.t $1 1.1100I11 $I ~, llUO The• 1ru-.11•t•' ni1•1•11n~ bt•gm ... ;it K ll ni \\ l'CJn,.,cJ,I\ 1n Lt1' Ah'o' lntnm1•cl1.1tc• Sd11111I 2:1lil Mnc1r \\ c• \1 '" 111n \ 11·10 Viejo Play r Win Tourney PlTTSH l H<;I( «1\l'l ,\ Dall.i' hrid,1!1' r nthu,1.1 ... 1 .md ,, tC'<lltl of hrid,l!P '''l"'rh 1n1'111d in~ M1k1• P.1-.,c•ll of Ma......aon Vil' jo won t lw H l'1...an,l!cr Trophv Ruel' ul thl' l'lo:o.t• Sunda! na~ht or ttw l!l7ti rall N11r1h Amt•r1<'an Champ1on s h1ps The cont<•st mutrh<'d 4.000 plu.vers tn tiO l'\'t•nt:- 1\1 a ll'ol m Rral'hman 's t<•am t.•nded tht' thrt>t> duy board a m atch pl.Jv with 5UW8 pomt:-.. less than '"" 11rnnts :ah1•ud or J team capt a med St ~an St :n mnn or New York Cal\ This "''" lht• r1n;.il maJor bl'tdgr e''<'nl or t97fi, and the spring North A mericun bndge championships w1ll he m March jn Pasadena Clmte Fails; He Survives OIDFORD ON AVON , England (A P ) llis parachute railed to open, 'his reserv<' chute tangled and sky d1v('r Graham Flemons plunJ(cd more than a mile into ;1 plow'1 field. He lived Flemons, 2.5. was being ' treated for serious internal injuries and a brokl.'n leg nfl<'r th" 7,000-fool 1:111. He 1s a mcmb<'r of U1e British Parachute Associa· lion's free-fall exhibition tea m -' The U N offices occupy u bu1ld1ng m Polanco. an office and plwsh residential district west of Chapultepec Park and only five hlocks from the Camino Real. \.\here many of the delegates arc ... ta\ mg and which serves as prr· -.:, headquarters for Wednesday's IOJUguration or Prcsrdenl·elect Ju-;e Lopez Portillo. The bla ... ts 'ct off fears :lmons:: poltt•t·m1·n I hat others m1ghl follow (.'11 v ~ub\\ JY secunty agent!-. 'l'.fft:hed throui.?h the three lrnt>~ or thr• IO·mtlt• long system, bul round nothinj.? Tht· { edt•ral Jllorney general's oHace and the def~nse secrctanut ... c•nt drmoht ion experts to 111 \e-.l1gaH• ,\1 t>.ln" hi le. it w ;is reported lh~1t hundreds of peasants have seized private farmland m the central -.1at1· or Durango lO the lalt•Sl c•pt<,O<it· of a la nd dispute between rich and poor rarmersm Mexico The• f<'deral attorne;.t general ' nff1rt-:-.a id 400 to 500 peasants moved onto forms near the boroC'r \\1lh C'h1huJhuu stJte. about 220 m1lt•s north of the city of Durango unSunda\' Tht• \11•xic·o C"1tv n('W!Jpaper Ex n·1'111r quot ins:: a peasant leadl•r n ·ported that t.000 la ndlc!-.' f .irmer" s eized 720.000 acres. Out a i,pokes man for the ;.1t lnrnev i.?cne ral 's office said tht• :amount of !;ind involved wus "much less th.an that ·• Excelsior said lhe leader or the peasants. Benito Arrendondo Nava rr ete . lhe secretary gC'neral of the Durango Stale Workers and Peasants Federa- tion. said the squatters would right if the landowners tried lo dislodi.?e them with violence. Peasants have been demand- ing a redistribution or land in aC· (See BLASTS, PageA2) Land Rezone Eyed For 4,5 13 Houses Or:m~t' Count,. ">Uperv1sors are ex1>ccll' <'h:mges could pavt' the way ror ..a,513 new hous- ing units 1n northwcsl Dana Point and nnrlhwt•st Laguna ;-.;1gue1. Roth ta•arang' arc set for IO a m . 111 thl' boaro meeting room, 515 N Svrarnnrt• St Santa i\na. The propuM•rl l.aguna Niguel changl . approvt•d 111 August by the planning commission. would approve construction of 3.955 re- sidenlial units near the federally owned Ziggurat 1n Laguna Niguel. The change would permit 2,986 uruts on 495 acres east of the gov· ernment building ;.ind another 9b'9 units on 453 acres south of the rac1hty, accordmg to county staff reports. The Dana Point zone change would perm it bu ii ding 558 hom es on 200 acres In a canyon area along extensions or Camino del Avion and Niguel Road. Out of Tune? ' Alt.boy· Choir Ban Assailed Y.ETllEHSFIELD,Conn <A P > Mus1c:i.I directors say the gov· ernm<.'nl I"> out of tune m banning all bov choir:. in Wt•thcrsficld C'lemc'nt:HV 't'hools because or a connict with federal sex bia!o. gu1dt•hnl'S "WC'thersfif>ld. Connecticut, has fe lt the brunt of somebody's analom1ral ignoranCl'," Rodolfo Torres of Mexico. president of the Ameni·as Doy Choir Fedcral1on, i.a1dMo~ay. .. Anatolni<•s of boys and girls arc different.·' Torres said.' 'One d1Cf('rcnce 1s in 1 he <ihape and size oflhe vocal cord~. .. Ma le voe a I cords and the usually slronger abdominal muscles in Jillie boys combine to produce a bell-like vocal lone more beautirul than any other sound. To d eprive a school of its boy choir is to deny American society a centuries·old source of ·infinite beauty and cultural enrichment." The federation represents 1,200 bov choirs in the United Stales. ab0ut800 in Canada , 8,000inSouth and Central America and 4,000 in Mexico. Death Trial Delayed As Judge Stricken Velma Ingelido of Ruffsdalc, Pa .. fed e r a tion s ecretary. general, said the government's action "really des troys any cultural level in the school the children might gel besides re- gular studies in their courses." The Wethersfield choir was dis- banded because it conflicted with a Department or Health, Educa- tion and Welrare regulation im- plementing Title IX of lhe Higher Education A ct. Jury selection in the sanity hearing for accused rapist-killer Ken Richard Hulbert was de- layed today in Orange County Superior Court to allow Judge William L . Murray to recover from the etrects of what was nt first believed to be a heart at- lark. .Judge Murray was rushed to St. Joseph Hospital in Orange during the weekend. Doctors have now determined that o cardiac malfuncUon was not the cause of tbe jurist's sud- den illness. But they have or· dered him to remain at home for the rest of the week unW they can make a more complete ,agn<>ftb. 1 Judge Murray said he expects to be on the bench Dec. 6 when the Hulbert hearing is scheduled to resume Hulbert, 24, is accused of rap- ing and kilting a young Whittier woman whose nude body was found in the Fullerton area last Jan. 2 1 It ls alleged th:i.t four days later he kidnapped a Fullerton Com- munity College student and threw her unconscious In a ditch in the Irvine area after robbing, raping and beating her. Judge Murray will l"'Ule when jury selection for the sanity heat- ln1 I!\ completed If the press and public are to be barred from the session Hulbert hos pleaded not guilty by rcoson of Insanity. . ·-··-• Title rx prohibits sex dis- crimination by schools and col· (Sff SEX BIAS, Page Al) Burglars Grab TV A television set vaJued by the victims al $500 has been stolen by burglars who forced the lock on o side door at n Mission Viejo· home. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft was report· ed by school principal Harold W. l..ogsdon. 27032 Banderas. wbo was at hJs Cypren school at lhe time of tbe break·in. The tclntslon set wH taken from hi.I Uvi_ng room. Irvine Heir, Firm Differ Over Offers and then recessed into executive session to c9nsider whether it should com mufe his sentence. It was not known when the board would annoWtce its rul· ing. "I don't desire anything from you. I don't deserve anything," Gilmore said calmly in a brier statement at the opening of the hearing. He described Utah Gov. (.;31vjn1 Rampton, who stayed Gilmore 's1 Two clear favorites e merged execution date from Nov. lSsotht; Monday in the Orange County board could consider the matter,! Superior Court bidding battle a "moral coward." 1 over acquisition of the Irvine And Gilmore assailed otherj Company· groups who seek to block his dealt\ Irvine h eiress Joan Irvine penalty, saying he did not thin~' Smith and lawyers for the James the American Civil Liberlie Irvine Foundation have differing Union, for example, has ever don~ views on the merits of the three anything effective. offers now being studied by the Gilmore said of those wh foundation, which holds controll· sought to delay his execution. tng interest in the Irvine Com· .. People get behind a cause and it pa~~~. Smith commented outside becomes a big thing. Docs it real· ly malter whatthe cause is?" the courtroom that she prefers . Although attorneys for other the $292.5 million offer submitted Death Row inmates assert the in· by the consortium headed by · Id be Wall Street financier Charles Al· tcrests of their clients cou Jen and Detroit developer Alfred Jeopardized by his execution. Taubman Gilmore contended he does not Foundation attorney Howard ::.eehowhiscase affects them. Pnvett said his board 'Of trustees He said the board's hearing, "to · paraphrase Shakespear e, is ended their most r ecent meetmg much ado about nolhing, really." with expressions of support for • ·ai d the Cadillac Fairview Corpora-"I believe 1 had a fair tn an lhe sentence was proper," he tion of Toronto and the Cana· said in response to a question. dians' S284 million bid. Gilmore said of the sentence: Apparently trailing at this "It seems the people, especially point of the bidding race is the the people of Utah, want the de· Mobil Oil Company. which ath penalty, but they don't want <See HEIRESS, Page i\2) executions and when it became a Toro School Dedication Due Saturday Tile Saddleback Valley Unified School Dislrict 's newest build· ing, Rancho Canada Elementary School, will be dedicated during ceremonies beginning at 11 15 a.m . Saturday at the £1 Toro school The public ceremonies wiU in· clude placement of the cor· nerstone by the Grand Lodge of Masons in California. under the direC'tio n of Grand Master 'Kermit A. Jacobson. Students rrom the school and El Toro High School's Marching Chargers Band und the Junior ROTC unit will be in the pro· gram. The ceremonies will be followed by an open house. Masons h1tve been placing public cornerstones s ince the Middle Ages when they in- augurated the building of Impor- tant structures with special c~remooies of dedication. A stone Is placed in the wall of the school. with memorabilia sealed in a box behind it for posterity. ' reality that they have to carry one out thev start backing out on <See KILLER. Page AZ> Or:::rA2~:~• Weather More winds of up to JO mph in the wo rks for tonight and Wednesday Coast highs near 80. lows of 36to46. l~SIDE TODA\' As e~cted. Unsoorl'ity of Pittsburgh back Tonu ~sett wms the Heismon trophy a& the be11 colltgt football µlayer In lht notion. As er - oected, use·, Ricky Bell is nmner-up. SlortJ. AIO Index AIY-tervlo AU -yTrH r. ........ fftlle<ll at "'°"''" L M ... Y4 "' Mllt!Mll'llllfl (611 .. fftl.t "' ... tl ..... 1111••1 "' "' •• •• A1 O•Hlll .. IS ll 0r~c:.., .. 1, Otmlu •• ,..... &l·t Crtn-• •• S...,1 All 12 DMtltHMk n A7 Or Slol4'<,..lt1t as llHi.tlat,. ... "' SMll~tU "'. fftl...Ul1t-l ., TttfYl\ltft A1 "'-• ,. .. "'""" "' ...,.K_ .. we.MllW •• 1-11\IHltft ., ........ , A4 -u-n DJ AP ._,l,tphoto He's Not Bugged There's always an uninvited guest at a picnic, but John Anciello isn't bothered by a giant grasshopper during a lunch break ut Boston's Museum of Science. Ahciello sets up exhibits at the museum and the grasshopper is just a model. They'll Try Again ·Hunt For Treasure Ends With Dunking OXNARD <AP) -Just hours afler setting sail to seek their fortunes in lost Spanish gold, J erry St. John and his crew found themselves soaking in the icy Pacific, their capsized 62-foot ketch floating helplessly on its ·6ide. A gust of wind temporaril.v waylaid the modern-day soldiers of fortune, including Newport Beach diver Rodger Morford. "The Saint" had to be un- . ceremonious ly towed to shore Monday. St. John s aid there wen· no injuries among his crew of seven. "We will right the boat, re-outfit . it, and start aga m." ln addition to Newport Beach's Morford, the crew consists of Sheila and Gerald St. Louis marine biologists from North Carolina ; William Anderson of Oxnard, th e navigator· Wladislaus Te rcyak of West Haven, Conn., photographer Virgil Thomas of Long Beach ~ mining engineer, and Dule Fi~ri of Torrance, a diver. Fro• Page Al BLASTS ••• cordance with a law that says in·. dividuals cannot own more than 250 acres. Presid ent Luis Echeverria, who hands the presidency on to Jose Lopez Portillo on Wednes- day, enraged landowners two weeks ago when his government expropriated 243,000 acres of farm and ranch land in northwestern Sonora state for distribution to 8,000 peasants. The government said the land was illegally concentrated in the hands of a few families. That action touched off a com- mercial and industrial strike in 52 Mexican cities Wednesday. Strike leaders accused Echever· ria of leading Mexico toward col- lecti vi zalion of private en- terprise. Council To Seek Approval The Orange County Health Planning Council <OCHPC), re- cently designated by federal of-' ficials to review and plan health care in the county, now must seek a similar state designation. The council's 27-member board is expected to act tonight on an application to the state to give OCH PC review powers over health agency capital improve· ment projects exceeding $150,\)00. The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Suite 219, 3>2 Fashion Lane, Tustin. Council officials explained that while the federal designation gave OCHPC review and plan· ning authority, that authority also must conform to state laws. And state officials shortly are expected to designate health care improvement review panels for each county in the state. The review would mean that any hospital or other health age~cy ~tanning expansions pr Capital improvements costing more than $150,000 would have to present their plans to the OCH PC, officials explained. The council then would submit its findings to a state hearing of- ficer, who then would approve or deny the oroject. OCHPC officials said the board also will consider some minor re· visions in its $494,000 budget for this year, along with a proposed merger of the Garden Park and West Anaheim Community Hos pi~~ Body Recovered FRESNO (A P) -The body of a Southern California man miss- ing in the frigid hlgh Sierra Nevada east of here for three days has been found. Steve Lester , 29, of Alhambra, ap· parently fell 175 feet to his death, the Fresno County coroner's of· fice reported. -Dilly ,.!let SIMI PllOto HE LOST IT Food Seller GJesy l'ra..P~Al SLOGAN ... Giesy said he would not coolest the -district's restriction on his product's packaging. Abbott said the district does not allow any of its vendors to in- c~ude advertising in their packa- ging. "We have an obligation in our schools to provide an unbiased education without furthering anyone's particular belief," said Abbott. ''It is not our job to condemn or indoctrinate b t·•. to give students a basic education," he said. "It may be a violation of so- meone's rights to allow people to buy items with this type of packaging,'' Ab boll said. Girl Kidnaped BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The 13-year-old daughter of a wealthy Durch businessman was kidnaped on her way to school in Brussels today and a $410,000 r~som was demanded, police said . She was identified as Johanna Berbes, daughter of W. Berbes, a textile and carpet im· porter. Their dream s of glory and gold were to take them to Honduras, where they hoped to find lost treasure -or at least some crocodile hide. The skipper said it probably would be six weeks before the crew will cast off anew. ln addition lo the search for lost ln.•Jsure, the s ix-m an, one· woman crew planned to hunt <Tocodiles and ship the hides bl:lck to a South C:irolina tannery at $.5 per rnch ~1crO!>S the b<.'lly·, "the bread and but tcr p<.1rt of the upern1lon,··s1 Johnsaid. Local Call Toll Boost? Unvanquished, the adventurers vowed to try again. "The crew and I are pitching in," the 56-year·old St. J ohn s:ud Fro• Page Al SEX BIAS ... leges th at receive federal funds. and WethNsflcld :.food lo lost• . obout $70,000. The gu1dclanc·s limit choir mcmbl'rsh1p rt•qu1remcnt.s to .. , ncal r ,ingc and qualit~. ·· Rut Doui:las '.': cslund. director of the California Ro.vs Choir in Lo:-. Angeles, !:>:J1d thal is an am · b1guous guide ;1t bC':-.t .. Who 1.., to sa~ what ciuallf\ means~" he askC'd "ll1-<=<1UM' 11 ,, ambiguou:>. C('rtain pe<)plc havt· chosen to interpret 1t according to whatthcyw::int " Nec;lund·s prl\ateh fundrd bcws choir a l.;o v. ns bannetl 111 loe.11 puhltc :1choob. a moH· ht· · ~.1id showt>d a lack of awarencs., of the re.isons the choirs attract • prl' adolescent boys "If they mix them together. thev're not going to attract many bo-..s into the progrnm." he :-.aid • "If anythin~, wh:.it makes it al I ractive lo youngsters al th al age. 10, 11. or 12, is the fact that thC'rr ; aren't any girls involvt-d. . , • . :· " f • • ' • •. "I've been director here for 10 years now. l 've never had to turn down a girl because I never had a ~irl apply. For some reason, ap- parently. girls don't want tn be part of boys choirs .·' ORANGE COAST S8 DAILY PILOT ltw. Or1nq11 Cott• O•it'I PUot. wUI\ Wh1(f\ 1\ C-tlm ()1~ tN> N~•' P'"'''· 1,oub4ls,_d nv t~0'4'"°" '°"''t Pvbll\ft1nq Compa1w ~.-tttf'd1l•Of"I' ,,,. 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But he said wht•n the sentence was decreed, "everybody 1umped up and start ed arguing with me. I didn't know il was a Joke." he said of the death sentence. Gilmore a ppearro healthy us he went before the board, despite a hunger slnkl• he has been on since Nov 1!1, for a review of his sentence of death before a finng squad for killing a motei clerk. Gilmon· addressed the board for about five minutes at the opening of tht! mcetinl'(. Other witnesses then argued for a stay of execution. Gilmore. who was handcuHed, sat next to his attorney and oc- casionally injected comments during the testimony of those try mg lo halt his execution. Gilmore objected to testimony by Michael Esplin, formerly h1.s court·appomted altorney. "( object very strongly to Mr Esplin talking. He was my court- appointed lawyer that I fired. I don't see why he should be al lowed to talk." E splin. who was fired bv ~more for attempting to appeal sentence over the inmate's 1shes, asserted that there was p r ej udicia l m aterial at Gilmore's trial in October. Craig S ny der, the other origin al co-counsel fired by Gilmore, told the board he felt letters, in the possession of the Utah County attorney. from Gilmore to his girlfriend mighl have a bearing on whether clemency should be p;ranted. He said the board should review them. Viejq's Band Wins Trophies Mission Viejo High Schoor s Diablo Marching Band and Drill Team won awards in the recent Santa Monica parade competi· lion, which includt•d 60 bunds from all over the state The bnnd C'aptur"d a thtrel pince award and the drill tenm took fourth plare. The band will entl'r com petitlvc parades In OceM sidc Saturday and in Glendora on Dec. 1\. T h ey also will be featured during the Mission Vi<'· joCbrist.mas Parade on Sunday. , AT&T 'Secre~' Charge Change Plan A.ired SEATTL E <AP) -The American Telephone and Tele- graph Compa ny is formulating plans lo apply a system of toll charges to a 11 local phone calls nationwide by 1980, a published report said today. Jn a copyrighted article, the Scuttle Post-lntelLigencer said the phone company "has quietly moved through the initial stages" of the plan to eliminate unlimited local calls allowed un· but does not generate increased revenue, the newspaper said. An AT&T spokesman in New York said today that it was "no secret" that AT&T has "publicly discussed the need to move towards cost-related pricing for its services .... "In support of this publicly enunciated position, plans have been put together which explore ~~~;:e nat-rate system in many Men' 8 League The newspaper reported that "secret" AT&T documents said Entr1·es Taken the flat-rate system would be replaced with a unit-pricing Applications for play In the m ethod tha t wo uld me an a 'Saddleback Valley Unified charge for each call, taking into School Dislri ct Recreation ~wcount the length of th e call and De partme nt ·s adult men ·5 distance between stations. · basketball leagues will be ac- The newspaper did not say how cepted through Wednesday. it obtained the reported 100 pages Beginning Dec. 12 and 19, the of document!> addressed to AT&T :-.ubstdiaries. which it s aid leagues will play on Sunday af. tcrnoons and evenings al Mission describe the pian as .. Usage Vil'JO and El Toro Hi gh Schools. Sensiti ve Pricing" <USP). Entry fee for five-man teams is The doc uments claim the new s142. i;vstem is needed to increase re-F\Jrther Information m ay be v·enues. s ince the fl at-rate obtained by calling the Recrea-system causes increasing cost$ 1100 Department at 768·0981. Junior Cutups .Jeanette Wille m s. left, and Sue Anthony, of the Rancho Viejo Junior Wo m an's Club ar~ shown making some of the handcrafted gift items that will be on sale to youngsters 8t a combination pancake breakfast with Santa and n Children's Boutique. The event will take place Der . 11 from 8-11 a.m. at Mission Viejo High School. Tickets cost $1.2.5 per person and proceeds will benefit the community's !TOP center for learning dis- abilities. The botiquc gifts will all cost no more than $1. ~ the various possibilities with the a.im or creating a fair pricing structure ... , " said Lawrence Garfinkel, director of the firm's rates and tariffs planning depart· ment. Garfinkel said it would be up to local telephone companies and state commissions to "determine the appropriateness of the plans and the pace at which they will be introduced in their state. "Our objective is still to keep service available to all at the lowest possible cost and in the in- flationary climate we face this is one alternative to achieve this goal." The Post-Intelligencer said the plan would require that records be kept on every call made by AT&T customers, but the newspaper said a telephone com- pany source told it that a major problem might be privacy. The documents stale that the idea was formulated in 1970 by an AT&T task force, according t o the newspaper, and "the result should be widespread introduc· tion of USP in the l!Y18-191l> time frame. "In the early years," the docu- ments also are quoted as telling subsidiaries, ''per-minute charges mus t be kept low because of residence customer reaction.'' Front Page Al HEIRESS ..• sparked the lawsuit by offering $200 million for the lrvine Com- pany. Mrs. Smith l aunched legal ac- tion against the foundation when· she challenged the $200 milUon sale to Mobil as being unfair to the minority stockholders in the Irvine Company . 'Mrs. Smith owns 21.4 percent of the Irvine stock. The founds· tion holds a 54.5 percent controll· ing interest in the company. . Mobil's most l'ecent offer of $279.8 million is r ated second- besl b y the foundation, but superior to the Allen-Taubman offer favored by Mrs. Smith. Privett explained Monday that the differing viewpoints on the relative merits of the three bids stem from the nature of the of· fers made by the three com· pelitors. All three offers are mixes or cash, notes and securiUes . Privett and opposing lawyers stressed thot the bidding picture might look quite different Mon-. day when all parties return to court to make another progress report to Judge James F . Judge . He satd the foundation trustees will meet again Friday to as11ess any new offers or adjustments of existing offers that may be sub- mitted this week. Minority Students Boycott By HILAllY KA YB Of U.. D•lly Pllet tuft UC lrvine minority students began a boycott today aimed at publicizing their demlmd that a permanent director be hired to run their special services sup- port program on campus. The federally funded program offers counseling and tutoring sessions for minority students as a way of helping them adjust - both socially and academically -to campus life. About 100 Third World students -representing black, chiC81'>, native American and asian American student groups on campus met Monday afternoon and decided to begin the boycott. They vowed to stop using tbe. cross cultural center at UCI and to hold their meetings, tutoring and counseling sessions elsewhere until their demands are met. Robert Lawrence, assistant vice chancellor for student af. fairs, attended the student gathering and admitted lhat the students have legitimate con- cerns about the program. But today Lawrence said he believes the boycott will not help accomplish what lhey are after -the quick selection of a perma- nent director of the special services program. "I'd much rather see the stu- dents studying for finals than c arrying out this boycott," Lawrence commented. Ron Hudson, a graduate stu- dent at UCI who also works part. time in the special services pro- gram, explained that .there has not been a perm anent director since the last director left in January or this year. Since then, Amalia Mendez has been serving as acting director, but Miss Mendez insisted all along that she would rather re- main in the counseling center do- ing h er r egular work as a counseling psycl1ologist. Last week, Miss Mendez re- fused to extend her t enure as act- ing director a nd now the pro- gram is left without even an act· ing director. The program receives $76,000 a nnu ally from the federal Department of Health, Educa· tion and Welfare <HEW), plus another $36,000 from the un- iversity. There are about 890 minority students at UCI. But the bulk of that money has • not been spent and only a small proportion of the regular pro- grams have been offered since the last director left, according to Hudson. . . Lawrence said the money is be- ing held pending the arrival or a -permanent director, who will be paid $19,000 . Lawrence said it takes "quite a while" to hire someone of that stature because the job position has to be advertised for at least one month, the candidates have to be evaluated and then in- terviewed. "Then, if a person is qualified, it's likely he or she will have commitments elsewhere and can't come immediately," Lawrence explained. He added that in the mean- time, he is now searching on campus for another acting direc- tor to fill-in until June 30, with hopes of finding a permanent director during that period. · Lawrence also said that an as- sistant director, a position thal is also funded but unfilled, will be picked soon from a list of can- didates already gathered. With the new assistant director and a new acting director, Lawrence said he believes the program will operate on a fu.Jl- scale next quarter. Woman Jailed In Shoplifting A Mission Viejo woman was jaded on burglary charges by . Orange County sheriffs officers who said she took goods from two local stores without paying for ttrem. · Deputies said Linda Chien·Fu Pao, 30, of 24972 Via Marfil, took liquor and food valued at $12.32 from R alph ·s narket, 25272 Marguerite Parkway, s hortly after she look cigarettes and food vatuea at ~ltS.1\1 trom tne near uy Sav·On drug store. Deputies alleged Mrs. 'Pao hid stolen prope rty in her purse in both stores and then put the purse in her shopping bag . Sound Gear Taken Stereo equipment valued at $1,400 has been stolen from an El Toro home by burglars •ho cli mbed through the rtar bedroom window. Orange County sheriff's officers said the break- in at the home of engineer Get"ald Horace Smith, 39, of 2.5612 Sit'Ver Dollar St. occurred whUe mem· bers of the rarnlly were al work. The equipment was taken Crom lhe living room. '