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1975-11-20 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • ~ .. ·g~n~aeh Feuntain Valley EDITION ~*. * VOL. 68, NO. 324, 5 SECTIONS,~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA U'4T ....... MAKl!iS IT OFFICIAL C•ndlde te Rlf89an - Keag_an's ~.--• WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagat\. onetime Holl,)'woodstar and two-tepm gov- ernor of. Califor~ia, formally <hallengtd Prealdent Ford for ~e Repub1ican presi<tential nomina- tion today as an altbnative to "four more years of business as usual.'' Reag4n made hi s long· expected andounc ment to a press conference in the National Press Club and new to F1odda im- mediately to be tin bis campaign. He arraued to fly to New Hampshirelaterinthedly-thus . · malting1Jis first two formal cam- paign appearances in slates with keyearlyprimarieS. Grinning into teteyision,lights in a crowded auditorium, Reagan declined to criticize Forrl even though be said ·Lbe·root ... of the nation's problems "lies right here ..Lin Washington, D.C." '''I don't believe forocemoment that four more years of business as usual in Washington is the answer to our problems, and I don't think the American people believe it either,·• Reagan said in a formal statement. But in refusing to attack Ford in response to reparters' questions, Reagan promised: "I am going to abide by the 11th CommandfT\.ent -'Thou shalt not speak ill. of another Republican.'' Reagan also cited the "11th Commandment" in refusing to crjticize Sen. Charles 1-1. Percy (R·lll.), who said Reagan's can- didacy would be ''foolhardy'' and possibly lead to a l"rushing defeat for the GOP. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, asked for his reac- .tion to Reagan's announcement, said only: "There is no question in my mind that President Ford will be nominated.·· Reagan was asked no ques- tions about foreign policy, but taking strong stands on the domestic issues or school busing, gun control, women's rights, and energy, he: -Called for an end to "the evil of forced busing," saying it had been ''a failure'' as a means of de-- segregating the schools and had only "added to the bitterness it w~ supposed to cure.'' Cella Welcomes Two J Condo Project Denied A coastal permit granted at the regional level for a J46-unit con- dominium project 1n Huntington Beach was overturned Wednes- day in San Diego by the. state Coastal Commission. State Coastal Commissioners· deadlockM S·S on the project. The vote served lo deny the plans by Ring Brothers Development Corporation. The South Coast Regional Coast81 Commission . had earlier granted a permit. The Ring Brothers project was :slated for a 13 .5-acre site at BU.Shard and Brookburst Streets and would have included 146 townhouses, tennis courts. Swim· ming pools and a community building. However. the parcel is on the tentative li s t of s ites r~com · mended for acquisition' by the Coastal Commission for open space or recreational uses. ... ., ... ~·l. ~ ·~. /. r ~ 0.llr PllOI SUH P'Mee If purt'hased by the state, the site would be used for beach sup- port services, including parking, for Huntington State Beach. Jn turning down the project, commissioners said they believed development of the pa.reel at this time would be inap- propriate. PICKE~S PROTEST CHOICE OF WINES FOR ASSEMBLYMAN BURKE 'S PARTY But Protester s Apparently Didn't Deter Sippers at $1 0D·per-peraon Affair The appeal lo the stale com· mission t'ame from Herman and Ronald Guenther, bolh private citizens. Franco Succe ssor Reassured b y Ford Teen Screams Halt Vehicle WASHINGTON !AP) -Presi· dent Ford today assured the sec· cessor of the late Gen. Frant'isco Franco of Spain that the Unifed States will "continue the poli cy • SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Six ol friendship and cooperation which has been the touchstone screaming schoolgirls have for the excellent relations exist- caused the latest disruption on a ingbetweenourtwocountries ... Municipal Railway streetcar_ The presidential message of The streetcar driver, Charles sympathy went to the Spanish Ramirez, said Wednesday that government and people at the h~ had never witnessed such. a same time u .S. officials said displar of.vocal prowess -or m-they expect Prince Juan Carlos action on the part of passengers. to steer a careful course toward "I've had them talk loud, cuss, I' libera'lization of Spain's political whatever. but never scream me processes now that Franco has ·down, .. Ramirez said. "And I've died after a long illness. nev~r . had pas~eng~ demand Officials expressed optimism that~ do.~meth1ng while they do F_"'ranco's death would not plunge nothing: . . Spain into a period of civi I The stx were cited J;>y police. turmoil like that which followed the end of t he Salazar di e· Co ast • Weath e r Fair skies through Frl· day, according to the weather service. Slightly warmer with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight 35 to45~ INSIDE TOD~ Y ScAgon'1 formn Mlling el.ite . '.ore in tzile, aome wealthy, '°""'struggling. A1. Al"'.._ •,ot C4 .... liref!Y • C4 ............. " C4 At __,..,... 0 ,01 •1 _...... Dt IH-14 ................ M ,DJ CM ..... c.wity AS.It CM...... Ct-41 AU .,_,. 014 M T""4ai.. Cl DJ Tt!M"" Ot Cl-1 WHtlillr M 14 ._.... ... .,. M ,D1 ' . . . • tatorship in neighborin g Portugal. They said they based their as- sessment on the fact Spain is more prosperous thaQ. Portugal and is not involved in the kind of bitter colonial strcggle that played a major role in radicaliza. ti on of the Portuguese military. Ford~s statement said Franco "'led his country for almost four decades through a significant era in Spanish history. With his pass- ing 1 express deepest sympathy to his wile and family on behalf of the government and people of the United States.'· As Franco lingered near death lot weeks, both the White House and tbe State Depa'rtment weighed their ultimate response . to his passing. The d~sion, to be renected later in the day with ·a White House. statement, was to stress friendship between the Ameri.can and Spanish people and to play down Franco himself. 1'he likely prospects to npresent the United States at the - funeral are either Vice President Nebon A. Rockefeller orrChief Justice Warren E. Rutg('r. Although Juan Carlos is not ('X- pected to make sudden changes in the cabinet. U.S. officials an· ticipate eventual liberalization of the Spanish political process through representative elections FRANco ·s DE ATHBED WARNING TOLD. A4 and opening the process to a spectrum of political parties. Jn Spain·s relations with other nation:;, the agreement in princi· pie to renew American leases of the mcijor submarine base at .Rota and air facilities at Torre· jon. Zaragosa and Moron, struck in the last days of ttre Franco re- ign. is considered firm. Only technical details are to be worked ou t by Ass istant (See FRANCO, PageA2) He's Happy, People A ls o Happy wasn't too happy, but a lot of Huntington Beach apartment resi- dents were pretty pleased when police found the mis· sing youngster cuddled up among the folded socks and underw ear in a dresser drawer. Happy is a 20-inch. infant boa constrictor snake that belongs to 12-year-Old Kevin Oheman, of 7651 Commodore Circle. in cen- tral Huntington Beach. I Officer James Cutshaw tbade a safari hunt that ended in Kevin ·s dresser drawer about 11 :30 p.m .. a£ter the boy'$ mother Mrs. Mary Oheman called for help. ' > UF'W P ick e t s Co sta Mesa Burke S oir ee Members of the Democratic Youth Coalition of Orange Coun· ty and United Farm Workers members picketed a wine and cheese fundrai ser for A s · semblyman Robert Burke (R· •Huntington Beach) in Costa Mesa Wednesday night. The issue: the Serving of Gallo wine. . Janet Ktu giewicz of the UFW said that Burke advertised in ad· vance that Gallo would be served al the fundraiser at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. The UFW has been asking its supporters to boycott Gallo wines because of labo r disputes with Gallo wineries. The pickets, about2J.strong at times. did not seem to keep anybody away from the $100-a· person fundr'aiser. About 250 at- tended and between $10,000 and $1.5.000 was raised. Tom Glass, one of Burke·s assistants, said to- day . Glass said that Gallo was one of four wines chosen for the event . He said that wines were J)1CkeCS to represent the four grape-growing valleys, and con· tended that Gallo is the only table wine produced in the San Joaquin Valley. Other wines served were from the Mondavi, Mirasson and Buena Vista wineries. "There was no thought of pick· ing it because of the boycott,"' Glass said. He added that only those invited to the fundraiser were told what wines were bei ng served. Captain Killed NEW YORK !UPI) -A fire captain was killed today and l<I other fire fi ghters were over· come lliy poisonous fumes -ap- parently spread by exploding cans of insect spray -in a dis- count store, fire offi cials said. , J. . ' ' • -Said banning handguns would ••stmply disarm the citizens'' while leaving guns in the hands of criminals, and called instead for the nation to follow California's lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences ot up to. 15 years on criminaJ:1 who use guns in committing crimes. --Opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, saying it might ''open a Pandora's box" of new problem:1 wh ich could cost women many of the advantages they now~njoy. He said any ine- quities against wome n and minorities should be attacked. through new Jaws rather than constitutional amendments. -Said Ford should veto the energy bill because it ••goes Political Figure . Delved· By GARY GRANVILLE OflMO•llr l"I~ Tbe financial and political marB'pulations of controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an Orange County Grand Jury inquiry Wed· nesday. Si;Eu O<)~O\l~ly. U.S. marshals began anCDn-g out subpoenas to v.itn ses called to testify before a f eral gra nd jury in Los Anfl:ele:1 when it begins .a second inquiry into Cella·s affairs Dec. 1: At issue in the juries· in- vestigations are the complex business and political dealings of California's top political donor in 1974, a man who .contributed more than $500,000 lo 50 Political t·andidates Cella s aid today that he ex· pects to be subpoenaed to appear before both juries but has not yet bet>nserved. · "I've already had trial by pre· ss and now welcome tbe op· portunity to present. to legal authorities what are, in reality, complicated accounting mat· ters. ··Cella said. The complicated matters he ~poke of include allegations that the wealthy physician has failed to file income tax returns for the past three years and has been in· volved in hospital a ccounting procedures resulting Jn hi gher than earned bases for Medi-Cal and Medicaid. It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments Crom Mi ssion community 1-lospital in :l\1i ssien Viejo and Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana to nonexistent companies for supplies never received. Printing operations at Mi ssion Community Hospital involving. the preparation of political cam- paign material are also topics of the investigations. Though but a 20 perceDt owner in the operations of the two hospitals. Cella today freely took responsibility !or decisions made in their operations. "l was not involved in the day to day operations or the hospitals but I must say that t either made most policy decisions or shared in those decisions.'' Cella acknowledged. He said the books anti account- ing procedures of both hospital:; (SeeCEl~LA, PageA2) He L iked Bar Art Too Much Orange County s heriff's officers said bar patrons at the Red Onion re:staurant in El Toro told them Wed· nesday night that J ames Wilson openly admired a painting depicting two men behind bars . They pla ced Wilson behind bars -alon<' -a short time later aflt"r he al- legedly removed the paint· ing from its hook and car- ried it to his car. Wi lson , 42, of 217 52 P acific Coa-st Highway, lluntington Reach, was lodged in the county jail on burglary c h arges. .Deputies valued the r e· cov_ered painting at $253. • .. , Afternoon '· N.Y.·Steeks • • TEN CENTS ba<kward'' and woulct dis· <'ourage ln~eased domestic pro- duction while increasing depen· dei1ce on imported oil • Reagan took no firm position· on defense or on New York's financial problems •. saying in ·both cases he lacked_sufficient facts to reach final conclusions. Reagan 'aid the people ol Ni!w York ahould not be made to suf • fer because they have been •<yJc .. limized'' by city officials, but took no position on what should bedooetohelptbem. Although he said the United States is in danger of becoming ••.second'" -jind therefore "last'• -in military power, he said he does not know how big the de· (SeeREAGAN,P•geA2) 'FACI NG JURY PROBE Physician Cella ~--....... s STAYS IN HER.SEAT Grand Juror Perry Valley Board To Consider Hiring Plan The Fountain VallC'y school Board will consider adopting pro· cedures for the hiring of a nc\V superinlendent at its 7::JJ o'cl ock meetin2" tonight . The s-essioO will be held at dis· trict offices, Newland Slreet and Talbert Avenue. Trustees are expeC'ted to con· sider hiring a consultant to assist with the task, as well as di scUss s creening procedu res and t'riteria for selection. Dr. Robert Read has been serving as s uperintendent si nce last Deeember when Dr. Michael • Brick resigned from the top posl to serve as district business direct. Read had formerly been assis- tant s uperintendent for per· sonnel. Bomber Tested EDWARDS AFB CU Pil-Thc Ai r Forcl''s Bl b o mber . lhe p r o posf'd s wept-wing replacement for the old ns2: went through its 22nd successful flight test Wednesday. reaching Its fastest sp('ed and highesl a,Jtitude yet. • • AZ OAJLY PILOT • H /F Thursttfty. November 20 1975 I ·-Trustees · Worried $2 Million Needed to .Pay D'}_b~_ 1 The 1-luntington Reach City (elementary> School lk>ard owes the State Department ol Educa- tion !2 million -the money it burrowed lo bui ld Sowers Jn- 1errnediate S<'hool . fiut trustet-s. stlll need the .. ~rid.tupayer1topayotr:tbeloa.n Dwyer fa cility and school or-slowly over the next JO years. I I I In addition, tr-ustees agreed t1\'0 yi:'a rs ago to se11 Dwyer ln- ternlediat{ll School by this Nov-('m~t·r, tht.'n usl' th(' proceeds tu .hclp pay back the st ate loan. • ficials said they don't have the State orficials had ordered the money to pay back the Joan . school board to come up with a Now Dt"pUt y S uP£>rintC'ndenl solution for the repayment by Charles Palmer s ays Ulc district th.is month. But Palmer said to- is faced with a possible payment day he hasn't yet found a solution demand frorn t h(' state and the .a.nd neither have st ate officials, pos:sible forced closing ol l)wyer. \\'ho have been d iscussing the Or. he cxplain<'d today, th(· matter with him. :o;tate could decide to ;1llnw ch!) Palmer explained that trustees Speei;1I Session 10 y£>a rs ago agreed not to re- novate Dwyer, a school built in !!.135. whiC'h now has decrepit win- dows and an outdated electrical . ind heating system. Tennis Club, Tract On Planners' Slate 'rhl' F ounlain \';.1ll<-'y Planning fommission v.·ill hold a special met.'ting at 7 :30 o'('lock tonight to discuss two it ems -a 60-homc re!>idential tral't and a private tennis club. Planning' Director C lint Sherrod s:ud thl' m attC'rs v.•erc on last week 's commission agenda but di scussion was continued to allo"" the s taff additional study time. The housing tract. proposed for a .former sc hool site at Ellis .o\\•enu£> and Wa rd Str('{'t. \\'Ould \'1,ntain hom('s S€'lting for $75,000 tn 585.000. ('ity offieials notctl. But aboul 55 residents from two neia:hborina: tracts attended last week's meeting, primarily to e:ti>ress concern over traffic the new homes would g_encrate. Sherrod said lhe proposed housing developm£>nt wou ld have no direct access e ilh<>r to Ward or F:llis without having motorists pass through the t\\'O adjoining tracts. City offi C'ials said, ho\\·cver. Hearing Set For Indian Education ' A public hearing on the special educational needs for Indian stu· deo.ta in the Huntington Beach t Jnion High School District will be held at 1 p.m . Nov. 2-1 at "Westminster High Scmool. School offic ials said the 1n· formatlon being gathered will be us·t'd to prepari"-an application fen' federal funds to help meet th.o6e special needs. Parents of Indian students and their children &r.(!: especially in- vited, officials noTed . The hearing will be in the Title JV trailer, located behind the ad- mioistration building, at 14325 C'rolden West St .. Westminster . Tirief Steals . ' ·Cash Register ~ 1 burglar stole the cash re- gi~er in a $1,500 window-smash break-in at th£> old Pi ggy·s hot dog'and hamburger drive-in in downtown Huntington Rach Wed- neiday. · tp.vestigators said tht• shat- ter,fJI cash register was round ne# the ·drive-through stand at 50-j'Pacific Coast Hi ghway aft c>r po iC'e were called by a neighbor. Students Strike AA~ DIEGO (AP ) -Striking graduat e s tude n t s at th£> Universit y of California-San Diego say they have the support of S£>veral faculty m e mbers in their dem h.nds for more money as t eaching assistants. ORANGE COAST " ' DAILY PILOT 1 .... °'-c ...... °"''' Pllol, .. 1 .... wllkh i1 <omlll~<I l"'t N•w• l"e••, "pUl!ll-rr, IM Ot'""OO C....\I Pul>h\111"!1 ~·· S._ .... ..illltJnt ••• """""'""' MoNI•• llWOUIJI' F•-f fOf c;o..I• Mo••, Nowro•I °""""-Hll<>hf>Qlo-> IMll::t\/f'ou"l•i" V•lloy, 11><,..., s.G<llob"'' V••'"-l' •"" lfll""• IW..._h/~oulh Cola\! f> """''" ,..,...,..! O<l•I-'' put>h'""" ""'1Ut0aV• -~ "'"'' Th• PIU><lp•! pwb .. ,h""I ~"! ..... )11 Wtfl IWJ 51•MI, Cotl• lrilo ..... C.l~Ol,..ot?•i.. Robert N. Weed f'l'Hldolhl OMI ,._,_ Ja<.k R-Curley '""' Pt••ldiot>l •"" Gf,...,;>11.i.NQoOr Thomas Keevll E<lllor Tnomas A. Murphlne jiM-lfot·--CNrles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ... 1oittM' NIO .... lfto Efl- Aob@M Ba,.ker W.\I Ot•ll9e (.,..nly (<lolt>r Hunt1Mton eJadlOtti<• H'l ll &toc:h __ .. ,-m.,.,,....,nt P.0.lle•nl,._ ottier Otfl<n Up• 0.Kh, 1 ltt (i~_.,,.. \"Hi "°" .. ~ .... »O _., ~· "'"'~ ~-· k.Kll JJJJ ,..,. .. flil"', .,.,.......,," S-lt-• YOllOf 11)01 Lo P•1 llo-<1 •• s.-o~ ,., ..... , • I lhey haV(> proposed a traffic n ow pattern for the development which would di vide traffi c equal- ly between the two existing areas. The 12-court tennis C'lub is be· ing proposed by Jerry Smithson and Warren llupp, owners of a tennis s hop in f''ount a.in Valley, of - ficials said. It would be localed on the north side of Garfield A venue 1,000 feet \\'est of fl.rook h u rst Street. The facility would includ~· sh0"'£>rs but no restaurant,· of - ficials explaint'd. • From Page A I CELLA ..• have b<>en under the care of a na· lion al o.C'counting firm. "'Rut as you kn O\\', account1n~ deeisinns vriryand art• subj('Cl to 1ntc>rpeta t-ion . Al :-;o, th e guidelines for J\f edi-Ca l a nd :.ledicJid ar(' s uhJl'C't to in terpt•lation. So. I'm not saying all of our decisions were right but I clo know they \\'ere wrll in · tended ... Cella said . He admitted that he is no longer involved in the de<'ision- making process at eith£>r hospital but insist£>d thal both he and Richard O'Neil l relinquist.ed their voice in the hospitals" busi- ness affairs voluntarily. ''They are both fine hospitals and off£>r superb medical care. I do not and Dick does not "'ant to do anything to caus£>them embar- rassment. And l obviously have become an embarrassment.·· Cella said that he has checked with his attorn£>y and sees "no problem .. with the internal re· venue servic£>. "To the best of my knowledge I have complied with all tax r£>gulations," the stocky physician said. While Cella cast a few li ght asides in the direC'tion of District Attorney Cecil Hi cks, he slopped short of blaming •ticks for his cur- r~nt problems. "While I hav£> a gr£>at faith in ou r judicial system I am not enamored with the grand jury system because juries tend to be a pawn of the prosecutor." the physician said. while expressing confidence that ··all "'ill work out well.•· "I hav£> never consciously broken a law or harQ1ed another person and I am surft that when this is all ov£>r that witl be ob- vious ... headd£>d. Wednesday. th re£> v..•itnesses in t_he county grand jury inquiry were C'alled but only two leslified. All three refused to identify them s£>1Ves but they r e- portedly are employes or former t•mployes at J\.1 ission Community llospital. One of the witnesses was served with an Internal Re venue Service subpoena while wailing to testify. Earlier in the day. grand juror Rachel Perry reportedly refused to leave the jury room as the in-· quiry into Celi a's a ff airs began. · Miss Perry, an attractive 26- y£>ar-0ld brune tte, is the fianceeof indicted county uspe rvi sor Robert Battin. a Cella political protege. It was reported that a majority of thf' juror s felt that Mi!iti Perry should be excused during testimony and deliberations on the C£>11a affair. llowever. with her attorney J ohn llall in the jury wailing room. J\.1 iss Perry ap- par£>nt ly r£>fU S('d to l'Xl'use .herself and was in the jury room: ll•hen thefirst witness was called. Pat.ty Said 'Depressed' REDWOOD CITY (AP) Jailed n ewspaper h eiress Patricia H earst is charming and cooperative but depressed, says a Rrilish expert in brainwashing. ''She is depressed, and it is a good thine that lhoy put oil the trial," Or. William W. Sarganl t~ld reporters Wednesday after his flfth and final session wlth Miss Jtearat at the San Mateo County Jail here. Miss Hears t 's trial op federal bank robbery chargn he been i'e«hfdolod rrom Dec. l' to Jan. 26. Rut he said they didn't realize then or when they signed the loan •~gr£>em£>nt to build Sowers S<·hool that growth of the district· would make the use of Dwyer ::.till neces~ary . lie explained it now has aboul 750 sixth, seventh and eighth i-:raders. while Sowers and Gisler Intermediate Schools each have about 1.000. Palmer noted that early this fall he and state officials thought they had a solution to the pro- blem. The state offered to try to pass a speC'ial bill to allow the di stri C't lo add a IO·('t'nt tax l)('r SIOO of as- sessed valuation to pay off the loan ov<'r the ncxl .six years, Palmer s;_1id. He said res idents now pay. about 40 cents p£>r $100 of as- s£>Ssed value for state loans but the 10 cents "'ould have ac- celerated lhC' SO\\'l•rs payment. ;\nd state officials had agreed, J:>alm£>r eontinued, that if the payment were speedier they \\'Oul d not force the sale of Dwyer . . But Palmer said he has now learQt'd that Gov£>mor Brown told State officials he would sign no legislation that would in~ crease ta:ses. · And he admitted today he si mply is waiting for the state to tell him how they want the mat- f('r settled. l-1£> said the district probably C'ould pay back the S2 million if il sold Dwyer immediately and look the r est of the funds from re· serves. Rut h£> said loss of the facility would overC'rowd other schools possibly force abandonment of tile middle school concept and could cause double sessions in som.t areas. Another alternative. he noted, would be a $4 million bond issue -$2 million to pay off the loan and S2 million to build another school. But he e:tpressed doubts voters would approve it. Huntington Sets Deposit For Water Beginning on Dec. 18, all Hunt- ington BeaC'h residents who ao- ply for n£>w water services musl pay a minimum depositof$10. The city had not been charged any deposits for new customers bt>ca use a prior ordinance had not been enforc£>able. City Tr£>a surer Warren Hall says c urrent w ater customers will not be affected by the deposit charge unless they fail to tay their bills or do so by bad checks. In that event, he s aid, they will b<' charged their regular bimon- thly bill in addition to the deposi t. Hall said the deposit will be charged as a guarantee that all water bills.r fines and penalties \YUi be paid. He added that the city loses $12,000 to $13 ,000 annually when r £>sid£>nt s move out of their homes without paying their bills. FutuTe water users will have their deposits r eturned when t h£>y move providing their bills ar(' paid up, From Page A I REAGAN •.• fense budget s hould be because he does not havt> acces!'I to secret in- formation. The siz£> of the military budget. hc said, is not a matter of choice hl1l is· 'forc£>d upon us ... The former governor said he made his decision to run ''only r£>- cently'' and has· 'not been pl aying games.·· . "I believe my candidacy will be healthy for the nation and my party," h e said. "I am running because I have grown incraeas- 1ngly concerned a bout the course of evtnl$ In the United States and theworld. '' fie indicated he would not be surprised if other candidates e nter the Republican race. but refused to speeulale on who they might be. His campaign. he said. will be ai med at winning the support or the "40 percent of the voters that are disillusion£>d with both" pru11es ... 3nd are not voting ... Woman Beaten HAWTHORNE <UPll-Police soucht clues today in the beating: death or Barbara Weldy, M, whole body was found in "tho bedt'oom· ot her apartmtnt, -w.lth hosia:ns ot n struggle( ... > -- • . . , . U~T ...... JUAN CARLOS AND MENTOR FRANCISCO FRANCO Wiii Change In Leadership Change ,Spain? Grove Man Held in Tot Beating Death A 25·year·old Garden Grove· _man is in Orange County J ail on first degree murder eharges to- day in conn(•ction ..,.•ith the beat- ing death of hi s girUriend's 2- year-old son. A police spokesman s aid Jlonald L. Teuscher, who he said Ji,•ed "'ith the child 's mother al 11921 ~lagnolia St .. was arre;ted Sunday night on ch.ild beating C'harges when th<' critically· injured youngster was brought into Orange County Medical Center. The child. Jason Patri ck Eastburn, died al 5 :45 p.m. Wed- nesday night. The charges against Teuscher we re then. changed to murder, the police spokesman said. The spokesman said the child's mother, Jennif£>r Eastburn, brought her son to the medical center Sunday afternoon. The C'hild was cov£>red with bruises and :tuffering from massive in- ternal bleeding, the spokesman said. COOD DIUVERS PULLED OVER SEAITLE CAP> -Even good drivers will be pulled over by police here, officC'rs say. From Poge Al . FRANCO ••• Secretary of ·Stale Robert J. McCloskey with Spanish of~ ficials. .• Spain ls unlikely to revive its bi,d for-a ":special relationship'• with NATO. The Western allies particularly the Scandinavians'" resisted the drive in light of Fran<'o's 38 yea r s of autocracy and will want to see evidence of change uod£>r his succe5s0r b£>fore agreeing t o ties ~ith ~ladrid. ~ An indication of the Euro- peans' mood \l.'ill become evident v..i th th£> 1evel of representation sent to the Franco funeral and Juan Carlos· installation. While the new leader will pro-.. bably draw European p[ime ministers or, at the least, foteign ministers, Franco's funeral pro- bably will attract officials of lower rank. , Western European leaders ex· pressed hope today that the death of Franco will bring democracy back to Spain. The West German government e:tpressed European sentiments saying, it is "optimistic that the •. : Spanish nation will manage to find the transition into a new1 phase of its political and social development without d is-turb~ces ·and take its place on the side of the democratic states in Europe.·· The Soviet news agency Tass reported the death without com· ment but noted that Franco came • to power "as a result of a.fascist mutiny.'' County ~ Suing~ · 4Firms Four firms involved in the de-· sian and construction of the &true· turaJly-raiJina We1tminster courts buildiDC were eacli sued ror $000,000 in dam at .. late Wed-nesday in Orange Couitty Superior Court. · A'utborized by c_o_u_n_l_Y :!upervisors. the lawsuit charaes all rour defendants wfth ""'gligence and carelessness lead- ing to the construclioo ma ltruc- turally unsound buil.Jiing . The lawsuit filed b1,. C'OUJlty counsel Adrian Kuypet"!l office for the county an"d the W~tminster Clvic Center~ As· sociation states that rapid de- terioration of the brand new build- ing has rorced occupant! to~ doo theentire second Ooor. It is alleged that less than aye"ar 'llfter completion of the building in 1973, floors and ceilinp cr..,k<ld. beams warped, doors fell out of plumb and much of the structure £et tied by as much es:sixiocties. Inefficient soil anal)'3is 'irt the early stages of the project was responsible for maffy of the con- struction problems, the action claims. IdenLified as defendants in the $.1.6 lllillion lawsuit are: architec- tural firm:s Ler,oy Rose and As·· sociales and Donald J . Fears ·' t"ngineersScherrer and Bauman~ and Associates; engineering cornultants Leroy Crandall and .&.ssoeiates and contractors F oster Construction Company. Individual def~ndants are iden· tified as Leroy Rose. Donald J. Fears , Robert E. Scherrer. Hanns u. Baumann and Wes J. Foster. County supervisors this week approved' the spen~g of $2.l million for a si:t-courtroom addi- tion to the present Westminster courts building. They have also approved a Ptah to· lease temporary courtrOOm space in the area pending a de- cision on whether the sinking :5tructure will be renovated or abandoned. Bomb Suspect Held NEW YORK CAP) -The seizure of a 27-year-old man want- ed for nearly six years for ·the bombing of five holelsi n·Puerto Rico may provide tbe flI'St link to the terrorist group believed to be· responsible, for synchronized A police spokesman said that as Pa;t_ oC a program to recognize driv1ng courtesy, motorists who e:c.tUbit friendly ways will be "momentarily detained" for pre· sentalion of an award pen. In MexicO City the head of the Spanish Republican government-• in-exile said he hoped Franco's death WO\lld mea.n "Spaio riJ be happier ahd freer in the neW era that begins now.•• bombings in New )"9tk. • Washington and Chlc'agci last month. . ~ Each bears the Seattle police shield and an inscription thanking the driver for being exceptional. 'Junior Miss' Tea Suiiday · .. ~j Brush Fire Doused RANCHO PALOS VERDES <UPI ) -l.os Ane:eles Countv firem£>n ba ttled a grass and brush fire up to the backyards of several expensive homes here Wednesday, but the flames were C'hecked before any structural damagewasdone. Fifteen finalists for the Hunt· ington Beach Junior Miss title will be guests al a tea Sunday in Huntington Beach. The 15 girls are Lee Rodrigues, ~taurine Capocciama, Julie Rradley, Jennifer Miller. Julie Dahlin, Rhonila Spinale, Marilyn .!\t cCoy. Kim Labollita, Lauren R£>1knap, J £>an Kimball, Sharon Wein, Juliana ?-1artln, Carri Burbank. Cynthia Wyatt and Joyce GilChrist. Marriane Gaedig, the 1975 Huntington Beach Junior Miss. will relate the experiences or her reign and will preview the 1976 pageantforthe' girls. The Huntington Beach pageant will be h eld Dec. 6 at Sowers School at 9300 Indianapolis Ave. The winner will compete in the state competition in January in Santa Rosa. · J. HERBERT HAL ~ewellers Tine /eweffers & Sifvtr;mifh'> Sincl' T 89l\ l •'" .. . \ .. . I 11"• ..... \~ • . ... .• •••1t-. • Your Choice · ' '. ' ,, ... •• l $495. l I , ' I • • . .. '" • " -•r-f ~ , ' 4 ,,-- . .+ 11:; ··. Reg. $750, ., Round lo •• : Peor ' . ... • • 12 ·C:<arat . ---• Diamond . ·Solitdires 11)1 THREE ~UL"B SHM'ES- ll/u.~11art~ fnurrd A htmarkable oppOrtu'nlty to saVCI ori diamonds ' . of traditio'l"I q~~ty .'All in, 1,tK Vold. UM!~ of Our-own ch•ee plitn't oi ,,..,,., Ct\•rie/81nkAmtric1n:t. ~ ....... ' . sourn~AST PLAZA I 54g:7379 • WESTMINSTER MALL/ 897.()327 SantoAno Fash ion Squqn • Pventt Hiiis & FoJt Hiiis Molls Po1<Jidlno • Santo Anita Fo'shlan Ali1t • WOOdlortd Hiiis ProrMnad• . ~ ~ ·' .. • !; • • DAILY PILOT t\.( • • Dragnet 6r01.C• Cleaver Do Westside Rapist Hits Again · Bm Sister F ear8 for Hi.s Li/ e ') LOSANGBLES (AP)-lntbe city whou"police m·ade the word draaaet famoua , a ma&aive roanhunt lo I"' for the ."Weslllde Rloplsl" -lr:lller ol nine elderly women aod att•.cker ol maybe twodottn more. Tbe Lt\Ht victim, Annette We- lncartea. 10, wu found dead In her bedloom Wedneoday. At a glu.ce-iovettl&atlllg officers t'ailed the police department's 12·member ''Watslde Rapist '' sqUa(t into action~ • - Ukt the e.atlle-r \1lctim.s in the' past year, the w'3man lived by herself, re1tded ~·ithlh a 20· ~uare mile st>ctor of the city's wf"S t side and was elderly. The oldest victim 'tl-'I S 92. "We 'vt-had a lot rA call.J tr0m elderly women s.1;yirlg 'why can't you catch thi• euy~" U. Dan Cooke, a police• eaman. ''Atarecent 'neigh watch pro1ram' we sponsored at Wilshire, 1,000 womenabowed up ·-mootly elederly -wwrled about the w .. uide Replst." The police advise the women to buy Wh;ft\OS, loek their doc!rw and window• and beware of stran&ttL . . . . IN THE MUllDEllS, tile vic- tims all....have bef'n r~ and Jtilled wJlhout bein& cUt, beaten or shot. r.uce relate. J)ut officers don·t rue out the po9st.billty that a gun or knife is being used to thJ"eaten and 1ilence the victim.a. · HEil MU RDEREll a~::r: Police admit tolrustrallon. broke into her home at nl.&hl • ''It's one-cl' U.e most batftini killed her with hi.I bands, polite c•ses tbat _.e've bad." exclaims say. Tests are pendinc to de-Lt'. •D.,ta C:.oo~e . a police termine if sbe was raped and spokesman. We re not trying to whether death came by su(foca-• have a '.JaCt lhe Ripper' or other Uon or strangulatiofi. • celebrated case, but that ob-- On the west 1lde the terTor is viously ii what we're 1ettln1 . .. mounting. now. t' ••• . . Fromme's Attorney Playing New Card SACRAMENTO (UP I) -The judge says Lynelle Fromme's trial on charges ot trying to kill President Ford will go oo. But her attorney says he will play one more unusual card -by calling prosecutors as witnesses for the defense. Defense Attorney John Virga said he wants the prosecutors to testify as to why they suppressed evidence he claims is favorable to his client, a 27·year·old fanati c followe r or convicted mass murderer Charles Manson. Virga was rebuCred Wednesday in his attempt to have the charge ag ainst Mi ss Fromme dismissed on those grounds. U.S. District Judge Th om as Mac Rridesai'd the e vid.ence t h e prose cution withheld was .. mtsh·mash"and could not ha· .. e clearerdher. MACBRIDE COULD have freed Miss Fromme or declared a mistrial. Instead, he ordered the trial to continue. The legal battle has caused a one-week gap in testimony berore ; the eight-woman, tour-man jury . which bas been been sequestered and kept uninformed over re- asonsforthe delay. To "show the jury what ·s hap· pening, ··Virga said, he will call to the stand U.S. attorney Dwayne Keyes. a ssistant prosecutor Donald Helle r and college student James Damir , a 23-year -old mustachioed student and part· time janitor. AlacBride chastised the gov· emment attorneys for suppres~s· ing a " contested statement by Damir, who said he beard Miss Fromme say ''it isn't lo'Aded anyway'' as Secret Service agents wrested a .45·caliber pistol rrom her Sept. 5, seconds after &be Pointedit at Ford. Slwrter TQo Fat I.OS ANGELES <AP> - The Marin~ say James Shorter is too much man for them. But Shorter, 35. a 17.year veteran Marine gunnery sergeant, has filed suit seeking to block his dis· charge because he weighs 26 pounds more than the maximum allowed foe his height and age under new Marine Corps rules. . The 11-foot-3, 245-poond Shorter contends be should be given the 90 -day period given to other Marines to meet his new weight limit of219pounds. Shorter, stationed at the Marine Corps base in Twent y n i n e Palm s, weighed 297 pounds al one time and had reduced to 251 pounds on Oct. 1 wtien his discharge was ordered by an adm i ni strative .board. Expert Predicts Nuclear Terrorism Ahead for World SACRAMENTO (UPI > -Spreading nuclear technology will increase the opportunity (o~some type or nuclear action by ter· rorists" but probably not explosion or homemade atomic bombs, says,a Rand Corp. expert on terrorists and urban guerrillas. In a research paper titled "Will terrortsts go nuclear?" Brian M. Jenk ins said he expected a growing number or "lbw·level nuclear incidents·· during the next rew years as the atomic power industry expands. ( J ''There will be moments S o( alarm, bu t the inconve-la I e nience and p olitical r e· _ _ percussions that these inci· ...._ _________ ___. dents produce probably will exceed the actual danger to public safety,'· he said. · Budget Could Stall Shuu~ PALM DA LE CAP ) -The development ollhe Space Shuttle or· biter may be delayed if Congress votes to cut the 1977 national budget requested b,r ~esideot Ford, aprogramofficialsays. Aaron Cohen, lfoject manager fo r lbe National Aeroiiautics and Space Administration, told newsmen Wednesday that NASA is studying t he possibility the program may be stretched out. The first manned orbital flight is now scheduled for March 31, 1979 and the first operational night o£ the shutUe in orbit is set for July 31, 19al. .. More Rf'K ProM• Denied LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The judge presiding over a hearing In the continuing ''second gun '' controversy concerning Rob~rt Ken· nedy's assassination refused Wednesday to expand the inquiry Into riew allegations about the number or shots fired the night Kennedy was killed. Judge Robert Wenke ruled it would be ''imprudent" to ap- prove an oral motion expanding the examination of six experts who - last month concluded lhere wu no substantive baJlisUcs evidence toindicate the use of asfCOD<S gW1inthe1968 s.hootinl. Pararhwtlst Falls lo Death SAN DIEGO (AP) -An unidentified sailor fell 10,000feettobls death when hll paracbutefalled toopenln a practice jump Wednes.. day near Brown Field, theNavysaid. The practice was belngheld by men olUnderwater DemollUon Teamal2andJ3, Mttrder-for-hlre C1Ue Eftrls WOODLAND (UPI) -"You have made a terriblemtotake and l iray for you," Harry N. Hanllngtold the jury which ruled that he must die for the m.ufder·for ·hireslaying of his estranged wife. Harding's outburst occuned Wednesday as a court clerk read thi jury's· verdict that the killing cooatituted murder-tor-hire. whie.h requires a mandatory death sentence. Formal santencinc wusetforDec. 8. • ! . ''There is no one W~tslde Rapu t," Cooke said. ··we believe there 1s more than one, al least one other~ even thou&b t.bett are close aimllari ties in all the cues.'' Because of conflicting eyewlt·· nt•• description~. _police "'°""lucled they are -loc-mon tban oae killer-rapi.st. even thoulb officers themselves COO· · venienUy call it the "Wesuide ·'Rapist'' case . THAT CONFLICT caused police to pull back a composite drawing they had made or a youn1 black ma n, although of· ficlals hav e dra wn up a "personality profile" that Lht-y aren't releasing. Cooke said investigating of. fictn are bet'oming personalJy upset al the fact the killer·rapisl remains loose to prey oo elderly victims who so clearly are help· ltss and weak. "Jt·s becoming a personal mat- ter with the investigators now," Cooke said. "Normally you don't involve youtself emoliooaJly - you can't atrord it. But the pre- ssure·• on -by the men putting it to themselves. I don·l mean it ·s coming Crom the Ch iet or above.·· Police have used computen to check out lists of rapists and ot her criminaJ s around the state .and dug into files to ana1yze past cases. Police daily press their manhu.nt up and down t he strMJ. ''Every d i rectio-p we 've taken," Cooke laments, "has beenadead end.'' 7:50 a.m. 747 10:15 a.m. DC-10 1:15 p.m. n c .10 4 :00 p.m. DC-10 12:25 a.m. 747 "'°'' ........ Cl#or ed A marijua na possession ch a rg e agai n st L inda Mc Cartney, Vi'i f e of e x · B e atie Paul M cCartney, was dismissed Wednesday after review of a report that she had s uccessfull y un· dergooe psychiatric counsel· ing. SAN DIEGO (AP) -Thesisltr CltBVff~ sister .• vocatlonaliJ or Eldridge Cleavtr says the ('Ounsf'lor at California Statel.J bl ack aativis't js optimistic about Univ ersity in Los An,gelee. 1.W his t'h&DCf'li for a fair trial-on the he '':aounded very optlmlaUc attempted murder char1e1 he about the trial, but I tried to stay fled seven yf'ars ago, but she away from that subJtcl ·~-. fears {Or hi• life if he a .returned Asked if She thouaJ!t nc WOllld • to Callfornia state prisons, have to 10 to /·ail. sboaa.l.d : •'Yes, A heavier, vaying and clean· J believe hew 11." shaven Cleaver r~umed W~· If :w, ibe !Jaltl he may face de-- nesday to Cali!om1a ~er SC\ en a.th threats from prison suards. years or self ·!mpO~ed ex.ile . ex· Panther's or-m ilitant-black. Ac.compa.nted ti y l'A'O feder al prisoners is uch as th• Blick'" .J marshals rrom New York, ~e Guerrilla F a m ily, whfcb has ~·as t;tcortNI oil ~he rommerc1i1 l bt>en link t:'d to several prison Jf't (light a nd ~~Ven by 8 haJr. Sl3bbings in rttent years. r,/ dozf'n other waiting agents to the ~ ~1 etro poli t a n Correctij'a l SHE SAID CLEAVER could C('nter. a ted eral racilit.y, in bec om e ··ano t be i George do,•tntown San Diego. Jackson, .. reterring to the black ''I GOT TO HUG and kiss revolutionary slain four years · ago during a reported escape at· him,·· said Miss Cleaver, 48. ··1-te tempt at San Quentin prison. looked good . He looked really good. lle's got a few gray hairs and he·s put on a little weight. But he just look ed beautiful to roe." Cleaver's mother s.a.ys sbe bas "mixed emotions '' about her son's return td the United States. ,, Police Chief Selected "I 'm glad he decided to return, ., but J don't want to see him in prison againl" Thelma Brown said Wednesoay in an interview with the Pasadena Star News. ~trs. Brown, 67, said she had 1 corresponded with Cleaver dur· / ing his self·imposed exile but has not seen him since he went into hiding in 1968. OCEANSIDE (AP ) -Acting police chief Rolr A. Henze has bftnhaoded the permanent chief's position in t his troubled seaside city. · Henze, who had been deputy chi er under the departed Ward K. Ratclirr. was appOintcd Wednesday by acting city manage r Ki m-, balMoore. . . • "The appointment was made with the unani mous support or the · CityCouncil. . . Ratclirr was suspended , then resigned 31h months_ ag? toll.ow· ing racial remarks made to newsmen about Oc eanside s cnme probl ems. · Moore said he ••relt it was in the best interests of the city" to ap· point the German·bom officer to the chief's job. · • · ...... ' ' - .-. . .. ·ted's all~wide . She said the public has an inac· curate imPression or Cleaver. "The media has portrayed him as a harsh, cold militant," she .said. "He's not that way at all. tie has a triendly manner and he's always held a lot or respect. and concern for me and bis family . ., I '._WIJ) .·. -~ ······-,~~ ' . • fleet to· • Now you can head for the Windy City in a big way. With United's all-wid e body nonstop fleet from L.A. International. In· eluding the o nl y 74Ts going. . . There's ple nty of room to relax and un· wind. Plenty of great food , too. Enjoy a wide choire of entrees from United"s famous Four Star Dinin~, including our new Bicentennial menu. You II fi nd eight channels of audio entertainment. And there·s even an Inflight Service Supervisor to help a long the way. United's all-widebody nonstop fl eet to Chicago. It's all a part of Fri endship Service. For reservations, call United at 537-7521. Or ask yow.r Travel Agent .. Partners in Thavel with Western International Hotels. In Chicago , the Continental Plaza. The friendly skies of your 1and. (UJ unlTED AIRLlnes • • ' ... -f,8 )_ \ DAILY PILO T E D ITORIAL PAGE ~ Another Gas Fiasco? Only lime will tell, but there are Indications lhal the effor t by the Southern California Air Pollut~on Control District to contain gasoline vapors escaping ' at the fuel pumps may prove to be another NOx de· ·r vice episode. . ' The NOx d evices, you 'll recall, were those little items that h ad to be installed on older cars to regulate ~· .. pollution. After much wringing of h ands, the NOx lt>gislation was repealed. But locall y, lhe APCD pus hed through another -r-new rule requiring all gasoline outlets to mstall ~J>l"('ial recovery systems ranging in price from $1.200 to Sl2,000 to prevent a11 but about. IO perc.ent of the vapors from escaping. Gas vapor 1s a serious pollu- tant. Rut there is gr0\\1ing evidence that the theaper systems may fail the f1.n;.1l certification tests next s ummer. The state Air Jtesources Board has yet to draft de- finitive measurement guidelines. When the guidelines fi n ally are established. many gas outlets may fin.ct themselves facing additional costs to upgrade their rcc·overy equipment. . . Sounds like a re-run of the ~O:< fiasco. Numbers Game Printed on the bottom of your Social Security card is the line, "For Social Security a nd 1'a:< Purposes. Not for Identification .·· But try to apply for a job, open a bank 8Ccount, fill out a tax form. rec1t1cst a loan or a credit card, enter.a hospital, e nro ll in college-and there on the form 1s lhe line demandi11,g, S.S. No. Commission, is the computer. as the tool, and the number, as the key to set the tool in motion. With thousands of data banks storing dossiers on millions of Americans, identified by Social Security numbers, all it takes to enter any bank is the key number. And a complete life history of the numbered American can be oblaincd. Perhaps the information is not mis used. Bu~. the commission would like to know, among other th.iilgs,. how it is that Social Security numbers are so often in- clud ed on mailing lists sold commercially. A!ld it. would lik e to clarify the rights of state and pnvate agencies to dem and the number. And the citizen's right to refuse it if he "'ishes. And perhaps it's high time to make !iuch a cl a.ri f ic Jlion. Good Choice Supervisor Thomas Riley's recent select ~on of James Thorpe as the 1'"'jft~ District ~e~resentat1ve on the Orange County Planrung Comm1ss1on was a good choice for a number of reasons. . First, after serving four years on the San Juan Capistrano City Council •. Thorpe has more . th~n .a passing acquaintance with many of the d1str1ct s plan11ing t>roblcms. By the s ar11c token. h.is council track record a~d other political activities g ive district res i.dents an in - kli ng of what they can expect from their represen· tative on tht> commission. The nc\v commissioner·s education and back- ground should make it possibl~ f'?r him to become an rffective member of the comm1ss1on from the outset. >I- I l The ubiquitous Social Security number no\V is so commonly used for identification by both govern1nent and private organizations some could hardly function v.ithout it. Thal ·s been a quality lacking in many appo~nt· mcnts to the commission in recent year s, appoint· ments often seemingly based on political consider a· tions rather than qualifications. 'It's the latest economic dance ... cailed the Bump!' But the tricky new combination , says David Linowes, chairman of the Privacy Protection Study ,, u n " mhy Does 'Otherness ' Thre aten? (SYDNEY HARRIS ) Although I have no gut un - derstanding of why the male homosex ual prefers the gross and hairy masculin e body to the. soft and down y female one, I have just as little understanding of the kind of man who taunts, despises 1tnd discriminates agairut the obvious deviate. · ·It is hard for me to com · prehf'nd why so many. people s e e ·m ~ threatened by ~ otherne:n1 -as •1 if the very ex· ll istence of dil- '1 rerence '· so mehow t n , casts a re ec- :; lion up o n their own .. style of life. ~ Mo st peopl e " ' . , ' , " ' .. ,, :• ., ' seem to accept coexistence only grudgingly, if the other cannot be t>li minated. · <"OTHERNESS," or course, is pcrt'eived differently at ctifferenl times• and in different cultures. l..ong ago, it was -religious; and while each religious sect began as a persecuted minority, lik e the Christians, wh en it got dominant it began imm e di a tely to persecute its.own minorities.) Now it is sexual irregularities which rouse so m any otherwise apathetic people to a frenzy of outrage -like the recent exer-. lions or the U.S. Air Force to dis- charge a ·decorated veteran with an impeccable record solely on the grounds or his professed homosexuality. But certainly sexual activity, if confined to private and mutually voluntary acts, injures no one, and th ecommunity least of all . Cempared to the vast harm done by man·s aggressive drive, his erotic drive (however defl ected I ~ a mere plaything in terms of Dear Gloomy Gus Abortion pulls the plug. K.B. historical consequences. MOR F.OVF.R, if ,1.-e happen to look upon the homosexual as an unpl easant · ~enetic sport, we should r ejoice that he w as t'hosen a non.reproductive way of life, and that the line will die out with him. What possible damage can he wreak in his stt>ri le fin itude? I t is perhaps a trine too glib to suggest -as some of the Freu- dians do -that the men who paund their chl'sts and make low. growling simian sounds ih their throats at the approach or a homosexual ar e themselves <t touch insecure about thei r own masculinity. and need to bolster it by displaying thei r raw hostili· ty to any m a nifl\S lation of gay- ness. It may still be a part or our front ier traditio n that a man isn't a man unl ess he spits on the fl oor, swears like a mule-driver, and swaggers all over the barroom fl ex ing his m uscles. An odd masculine ideal, surely , for a putative Christian nation whose man-god spoke gently, turned the ot her cheek. kissed his di sciples, and Wf.'nt to his death asking that his persecutors be forgiven for their coarse ignorance. RUTTll K fear and resentment or the other -ho~· ever defined in religious, racial, sexual , or even linguistic terms -pays no heed to Jogit'. sense, or reason. Jn Swift 's satire, contendJ ng groups went to war over whether eggs shou ld be t'racked at the little end or the big end. And how long has it been, really, since young men were tossed in the pokey just for wearing long hair a year or two before truck-drivers took it up? • s • ffo11S e Con1mittee Takes Differetat View I Church CIA Probe Questioned j WASHINGTO N -A widely ove rlooked det'laration by Rep. Otis Pike or New York that the Central lnlellig enct> Agenc y (CIA) has not been a rogue elephant reflects widening dis- illusionment ~·ith the way Sen. Frank Church of Idaho is con- ducting his investigation of U.S. intelligence while eyeing a bid for the Demot'ratic presidenti al nomination. Chu r c h , c hairman of the Senate Intel ligence Committee, last 'Jul y described the C IA as 3 ''r ogu e elephant ram- paging out of . control'' in plot ting as- sassinations: of foreign leaders -a characteriza- tion he since has steadfastly de- fended. Thus , a flat rejection or that C'harge by Pike, chairman of the House Intelligence Commit- tee, amounts to both vinctication of CIA orfit'ials and repudiation or Sen. Church. Pike's s tatement was not personal ly aimed against Church. Nevertheless, il in- dicates that the general belief Church is fastidiously conducting a model investigation has given way to disillusioll'hlent about him within the intelligence communi- ty, and by some members (in· eluding a Democrat or two} of his committee. While Church's s tanding on the , Democ ratic party's left wing bas been raised to presidential stature, he now may race re volt within his own. committee. THE F IRST sign of Churt'h, solemn and studious, running Jess than a clinically non- political investigation came July 16 in an interview with Muriel Dobbins of the Baltimore Sun. Church predicted the commit- tee's report on political as· s assinations would reveal the CJA as a "rogu~ elephant" acting ( EVANS-NOVA K ) without presidential authoriza- tion. Challenged for substantia- tion on NBC's '"Meet the Press" Aug. 17, Church declared : "I think that that statement will be borne out when the evidence is fully disclosed in the report." Nor has he backed down since then. But some Church committee members believe the rogue elephant charge mainly reflected tbe chairman's desire to shield President John F. Kennedy from C'omplicity in assassination plots against Fidel Castro. Beyond that, the charge may reflect an anti-CIA bias -by committee stafft>rs and perhaps Church ·himst'lf -so strong they do not want the agency's misadven· tures blamed on presidential direction. With committee members maintaining a facade of unity, such criticism was not made public. Similarly, Pike has never uttered a critical word about his Senate counterpart's conduct of the CIA investi gation. But Pike's investigators found the CIA. far rrom a rogue elephant, was a domesticated plow horse yoked to presidentia,J desires. The CIA vigorously re- sisted helping the Kurdish revolt in Iraq until directly ordered by President Richard M. Nixon. Similarly, covert CIA activities in Chile generally were advised against hi th·e CI A but insisted on by the Nixon White House. MORE instances were dis· covered by the Pike committee but remain secret. In one case, an ambassador threatened to or- der a Marine guard to arrest a CIA station chief unless he em- b.arked on a particularly un- savory covert operation. Backed by such evidence, Pike declared in open session of hi~ committee Nov. 4: "What we have l earned since {the in· vestigation began) is that the CIA was no rogue elephant. The CIA was not going out on its own .•. carrying projects out. The CIA was not a runaway.'' Pike surely sought no confron- tation with Chur<."h. Pike's in· timates say he simply did not . know the rogue elephant term was Church's and, had be known, would not have repudiated it. But. he was, if inadvertently, bolster· ing Church"s critics inside the Senate committee. Simultaneously. Church Is criticized for stressing headline- grabbing diversions -as· sassination plots and secret poisons -while neglecting cen- tral issues. While deploring Pike's blanket denunciations of CIA operations. intelligence of. ficials grudgingly admit his in· vestigation bas eas~ surpassedj Church's in coming ti> grips with the cost, effectiveness and over .. j all utility of the nation's in·· lelligence effort. THE CH U RCH. com mittee's most frequently cited horrible example was its ballyhooed hear- ing, over live television, on the CIA 's disobedience of presiden-~ tial orders to destroy lethal shellfish toxin. That story, ped- dled. all over Capitol Hill by White House operatives, had been rejected by Pike but wa.s ac- cepted by Church. • Primaries Make ·and Break On F eb. 24 the first-round bell. will ring in the political free-for-all whieh may determine the next President or the United States. There will be· 30 rounds duri ng which many of the heavyweight contend e rs w i I I be kayoed, but Feb. 2 4 in New Hamp- s hire i s the fir s t round. The political primary is nothing more than a popularity contest -for individuals and is- sues. Yet primaries can make ( PAU L H ARVEY ) Presidents -and can break 'em. New Hampshire's first-in -the· nation political primary has "de· feated'' two incumbent Presi~ dents in the past 21 years . The last random survey I saw s howed President Ford pre· ferred over nine Democratic challengers wit h Sen. F.dward Kennedy his closest rival. But in New Hampshi re Mr. Ford will be challenged by Rooald Reagan. Reagan bas leadership skills and experience. More important in the primaries, he has a presence that turns people on. EVEN THE, President's cam- paign manager, Bo Callaway, is said privately to have cQnceded. that Reagan will be too much for Mr. Ford in New Ham115bire and in F1orida. '· Dismal News for Mass Transit BOTH. Harry.Tr uman and Lyn- don Johnson did so badly in this test that they decided they'd not ·even try for re-election. On the other band, George McGovern, Dwight Eisenhower and Barry Goldwater owe their party nominations to their "primary appeal.'' Only about one-fourth of any state's eligible voters bother to vote in the primaries, and those who do are.usually in· spired by some individual's personal magnetism, for exam- p I e, t-he Kennedys and Eisenhower. President Ford is consciously seeking a handle for bis cam- paign. With increasing emphasis be talks of energy he could pro- dUCe and taxes he could cut if Congress would let him. So far bis proposals. however valid, inspire no b\J.miog zeal. What may prove to be the turn- ing point in the uphill battle to rescue California ·s finaqci-ally distrf.'ssed highway construction program being wn ged by Senator Randolph Collier has come from an unexpected source. That is a most discouraging re- port on mass transit by the Bay .i\rea Count'il. The findings of thi s private, non· profit group drowns all hQJ>eS for easy s olution s t o rapid trBnsit. Once viewed only a s a money pro- blem it now approaches lhe-im- pouibledream. 'The council, which studied all exblJng Bay area system1, con- cludn ''new financing for the Bay Area's transit system will not. In Itself ensure the oonUnued &Yallabillty and improvement of lransit in the re a ion ••• -Fr COULD hardly have fooncl otltorwiae In the face ol the·len year deflc!l projectiom ol lhe slx a.,.;:..; • ' I ( EARL WATERS ) systems studied. Even the most sophisticated BART, which has had nothing but financial woes since its inception, will increase its present revenue shortage of 31 percent to 50 percent. Some are al ready operating with income lfSS than SO percent of co.sts and will drop to points where re- ven ues will be only 22 pevent. One thing seems certain. tr mass transit in California can't sU<'ceed in the Bay Area', where employment and busine-ss makes San Francisco. the hub of all lines. its chances elsewhere are indeed-dlsn>:fl. Contrat')' to any supposition that Calllornla is unique in its disinclination to abandon the automobile, the study s~ that mas3 transit is in deep financial trouble f\alionwlde. From a peak ol 23 mUllon riders in 1946 It now serves ooly one.third deepite the -:&$ .percent infrease in t.1rban population. Doubling today'r; passengers would barely restore the patronage to the 1955 level, far rrom sufficient to pay for pre- sent costs. And the projected transit deficits nationally, already over $700 million, will re- ach astronomical figures by 1985. CITING the fact that nearly all transit systems were privately operated prior to 1945, it ascribes the lack of capital for expanded service and improved equipment as the cause for the downfall. In eight short years between 1954 and 1962. 243 pMvatetransit.s were sold to the public and another 194 shutdown. Inability to extend their lin es to new s uburbs and provide full servit'e resulted in declining re· vtnues forc ing further reduc- tions in service· and intteased fares, a spiral the report says was disastrous, precipitated · f'Urth er patronage losses result~ ing in forced sales •nd bankruptcy. . Thi.S conclusion ignores what many think was 3 more basic cause of the Bay area's transit fall, the conversion from well establishes! eledric rtil Unea-to rubber.· lt omits mention or l Southern Pacific"s continued commuter service on the San FranfisCO peninsula. Discarding all notion that the transit systems can operate from fares by increasing patronage, the report states flat out that "The need for increased funding for Bay Area transit is inevita- ble. It then proceeds to detail a score of potential sources start- ing with the federal and st.ate but .not excludine property taxes. BART ALR EADY in debt rar in excess of its capabilities stands in need or such assistance as do the others. Whether the whole idea becomes one of shovelling money down a ralhole remains to be seen. But for Senator <;allier, who proudly declares that the slate hia:bw1ys are providing the only sure means of transportation and the only pay as you co system, the repart would seem a boon to his goals. For there is little doubt that he Will wave the report unde.r the noees of Governor Jercy Brown and an the legislators who would •bandon the hl1hw-.y programs in pursuit or rapid mass transit. Or they turn out to applaud some candidate"s position on an issue about which they, the voters, h ave strong feelings, s uch as Wallace on busing, McGovern on the Vietnamese war. 1£ a candidate hits n·either- personality nor issues he'll in· s pire little sup.,port in the primaries, which was the case wilh Sen. Henry (Sc-) Jackson and Seo. Ed Muskie in '72. · OF COURSE some of the several candidales who will be flexing their muscles in N!tw Hampshire have neither the hope nor the intention of getting the presidential nomin•lion. They will be llOi!)g lhe primary forum a s a means of makln1t thems~lve.s known nationwide, hoPinr for some Juicy poolele<· tion polJtical appolntmeot. It Pennsylvania's Gov. Milton J . Shapp can tbu.s locus attention on himself he just might be picked f or secretary of transportation. And Terry San· ford and Fred Harris IUld Jimmy Carter, now Jobi .. •, might get one in this way. But. nationally, we are nt<>ftt fll3Cinaled by lhe Jousting for lhe Presiclenoy, New Hampshire voters his- torically have been kindest to un- derdogs, bµt right now It's dif· ficult to know which ol these two might benefit 'from that dJsad- vantage. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R~t N. Wt~. PMbUshn Thomas Kttvil , Edtt.or &,baro Krribkh. F.d1tonol Pogt Edtlor • Tht" editorial page o( the Dailv Piiot see-ks to inrorm and stimulate reade-rs by prnenting on this p.a11e diverse commentary on topic~ of interest by S)11dicat. «I rolumni!llS and cartoonbta by providing a forum f(I(' relld~~· vit'w:o; and by presenting Utl.s ne'll.'spaJ)('r 's opinion:-; and ldei!l on currtnt topic!l. The editnri1I opinion!f of lhc Dail)' Ptlot appear 001)' in the edltnrial column 11t lhc top of lhe pa1c. Opinioos ex-· pre:o;sed by th(' co lumnJ stll: and cartoonist$ l!lnd letter writers ire their o•·n and no endonemcnt ol their views by the Daily Pllot should be inferred. Thursday. r a'!.ember.2Jl,1!115 -I - 7 ·orange Co.St EDITION Today's Closbag 1¥.Y. ·stoeks VOL. 68, NO. 323, 7 SECTIONS, 88 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N TEN CENTS' ·students Prefer Phys Ed 'Optional' El1hty-two percent of the hl1h 9cllool !IOPhomoret, Juniors and senior• in the Newport-Mesa llrtilled School Dl1lritt believe physical educaUoo should he op- Uooa.l for at le;.st some students. accordi.na to • survey given to school trustees Tuesday nigh(. However, trustees again held elf decidi.Qe whether or .not to c~,:e the current mandatory pb,yaical education progr~ to LA Sues Offshore Leasing LOS ANGELES CIJP!J -Los Angeles County Supervisors Tuesday voted 4-1 to go to court in an attempt to halt leasing of 1.25 million acres of continental shelf . lands ofr the California roast to oil companies. Monday, a federal court dis- missed a similar a ttempt by the state of C alifornia and the Caliror ni a Co a s tal Zon e Conservation Commission to de- lay Interior Department leasing scheduled for Dec . 11. The state had asked for the de- lay pending more comprehensive impact studies. · The move Tuesday came on the action of Chairman J a mes Hayes who accused the Interi or Department of taking a "public be damped" attitude toward local government. "This is not the 19th century where robber barons can drill a hole anywhere they ple a se. pollute the environment ahd get away with it," he said. The supervisors directed the county couns el to either join anv . lawsuits brought by a group of citizens or to ,.Proceed. atone on behalf of the c.-dO·nty. Supervisor Pete Schabarum voted against the action. He said . .the matter had been decided Monday in the ruling handed down by U .S . Di strict Court Judge David Williams. The supervisors also went on record supporting hig h e r royalties from any lease or of- fshore lands. They said the prooposed roya l· ty or 16% percent was too low and would permit oil companies to gain "excessive and unwar- ranted profits ... The motion proposed that royalties be tripled with 16~ percent amount going to each the county, state and federal govern- ments. * * * Fight Vowed By San Diego ' SAN DIEGO CAP) -A coa.li - lion of Southern California local governments .which oppose.(ede· ral offshore oil leases was joined today by the San Diego County Board or Supervisors. The super visors voted 4·0 behind closed doors with Lee Taylor absent. It could be a private vote because a legal mat· ter was involved, they said. The action commits about $.5,000 in county t ax funds to the Je2al battle. Britain Tal,k Set Thursday Thomas W. Aston, British c.-on· sul general in Los Angeles, will tell "What's Right with Britain" Thursday in a talk to the World Arrairs Council or Orange Coonty. Hi3 speech is schOOuled (or 7;30 p .m. at the BalOOa Bay Club in Newport Beach. JVSI' 2 WORDS TEU SUCCESS .. Sold it:• Th•t's the brief sales success 11tory begun with these few wotds \n the Daily Pilot : '67 Karmann Chi• $1100 :ux-uxx tr you have a car YO\I want to convert to cash, call 642-5678. We make it easy for you to put a rew words to work for you. In the Daily Pilot. •. anoptiobal ooe. Commen.u-made'by ttuatees after hearin~ 1urve1 results and listminc lo several more student speate·rs indicated they are seriously interested in making the changes. They said they do not wanl to rush into aoytbinc and asked for l~er information to help them D)ake a decision at a lates:date. Trustees will delve furtht:r into r I the matttr 1t the,ir Qec. 16 meet· Ing. At fh•t Um•. tll\>y Pl"'1 to make no long term decbions, bul will decide Wh f lhtt or not Cuf• r ent seniors will be al1owed to op· lion in the last hair of their senior )'tat. lo addition , further surveys with students. parents. teachers and doctor s will be available for trustees at that meeting. district officials said. 1 , • • j •• O.til• P>~ ""°'~by i..a. ~ITllt Seaso11al Refleetio11s Many of the Orange Coast·s ple as u re boats are but- toned up foe .the winter and there are few wakes th ese days to disturb the calm surface of Newport H ar bor . Hinshaw Trial Not Likely By Holiday Jury selection continued today in the Orange County Superior Court brib e ry tri a l o f Congrt"Ssman Andrew J-Unsha\v but at a pace that seems to rule out any seating of a fin al pane l before the Thanksgi\'ing holiday break. Twel'le prospective jurors have so Car been questioned a t length by defense attorneys Robert Green and Mars ha ll Morgan with Hins haw and hi s brother. Bill, watching the pro- cedure from their front row seats in Judge Robert P . Kneeland·s courtroom. More than 100 pros pective jW'Ors are waiting their turn for examination in and out of the crowded courtroom. School Kids .Set Salute To Nation • A bicentennial salute, featur· ing musical performances and historical displays by Newport Beach school children, will be presented Thurs day through Saturday at the s tage court at Newport Center. The event is s ponsored by the city's Bicentennial Committee, various schools in the city and lhe Fash.ion Island Merchants Association. Displays include a 5 root by 60 root historical mural by Lincoln School students; Americ3n In- dian. hand-woven place mats by kindergartners at Harbor Day School; 200 year s of clothing by Our Lady Queen of An gels School ; a papier mache eagle by Newport Elementary School stu- dents and Revolutiona ry War flags and a colonial quilt fiom Harbor View School students. Musical performanc e s scheduled include: Newport J azz Ensemble, 11 a .m. Thursday ; District Jaiz band, 2 p.m . Thurs- day; Ensign School Band. tt ;1a.m. Friday ; Newport llarbor r !Ugh School marching band. dri ll team and stage band, 1 p.m. Fri· day; Coronadel Mar High School marching band and drill team. t ~.m. Saturday. , Eig hteen prospective jurors ha\•e been excused without ques· lioning fo r a variety of r easons that barred th e m rr o m participating in what i:; expected to be a three· month trial. Defense questioning so far has centered on the jurors' abili· ty to leave political alignments out of their thinking when it com- es lo the time that Hinshaw, SI . must be-found g uilty or innocent on three felony counts or Onbery. Those charges stem from bis service as county assessor prior to his election to Congress in 1972. It is alleged th a t the Newport Beac h R<'pu bl ican accepted stereo equi pm ent and a $1 ,000 bribe from t he Tand y Corpora- tion. operat or s of the Radio Shack outlets in Orange County. It is fu rther alleged that he solicited a bribe from a lawyer r epresenting Beckma n lnstru· ments in r eturn for Hinshaw's favorable a cl ton in a zoning: case before the cnunty's a::;sessmenl appeals board. Ainshaw v.·as indiC'tl'd by the Grand Jury on a total or ti felony cou nts. Eight were dismi ssed by J udge Rryon K :\1c :'.l illan in pre- trial ac.-tion . Assistant Dis trict Attorney i\lirhael Capizzi, who suecessCul - ly prost:'ruted former county as- sessor J ack Valler ga on criminal _ cha rges last J uly. s ai.d \'aJl erga wi ll be one of an e::.t1 n1ated 30 wit· ne.sses he will call to the stand. Others subpoenaed by the pro- secutor jnclu de Thais Hinshaw, the congressm an 's estra(lged wife a nd former deputy assessor Grorge Upton who resign~ after p leading guil ty to bribery charges. of nine as- sesso · · employes indicted on multipl iminal charges after they worked on Hinshaw's con· gressional camp aign while being rei mbursed by the county for time a nd mileage. Invaders Leave RA BAT, l\1 or oc.-co (AP ) l\1orocco·s 350.000 in vaders of the Spanish Sahara wer e ordered to break ca mp today and pre pare to return h ome f o llowing the Spanish parli ament's approval or !('gi slation paving the way for transfer of t h e territory to Morocco and Mauritania. Tunday wu the second lime trustees grappled with the·ques· tion or optional physic.al educa- tion. The issue stems from a new state law that "'ill go into effect Jan. 1. Tha t law will allow in· dividual school districts to decide whether phy sit"al education should be optional for juniors and smiors. According to the survey, wnich wa:s distributed by district of. ficial11 et all four Newport·Meisa high scboolB, 49 percent of the studt'DlS believe both j uniors and seniors should be allowed the op- tion. Another 20 percent be.lie\•t-it should be optional for st'lllors on· ly, 8 percent believe the option should be extend ed to seniors 1n the l~t half of thei r senior yl'ar and another 8 percent said it ·should be optional for all seniors . . 3nd for j uniors In the last b.al! oC lh_eir junior year. · _ Only 16 P<•<ent said physical t'duca tion should be required for; oJ I student:s. Trustees aJso were toid that, or tbo~e students responding, 66 pertent said they would rontinue to take physical educaUoo i.&\ one form or another. Fourteen i>ereent said they (Sff OPTION, Page A?) Trial Opens Jury AskedforGuilty Verdict By TOM BARLEY OfHlllDallW"i.tllaM An Orange County Superior Court jury was asked today to rmd male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian guilty of first degree murder for the slaying last Feb. s of Nancy Full e r Atwa te r of Newport Beach. . Deputy District Attorney Paul :\·leyer told the panel be \lo'ill pro- ve that the defense argument of Joe Kroll Memorial Dedicated Students. c ivic leaders, 1n· s tru ct o r s and coll ege ad · ministrators g athered Tuesday on the Orange Coast Coll ege campus to dedic ate the new Joseph R. Kroll Ha ndball Facili - ty in honor of the la te dean of stu- dent services . Kroll , an a vid h a ndbal l player, died in Augu~t. Rites ttt the handball facility were billed a s "'A Word About Joe.·· The late dean had served OCC since the campus opened in 1948. Speakers of the day painted a liv- ing portrait of Dean Kroll . One was a one-timl' lacklustre enroll ee J im Carson who went barefoot to classes until one ni ght when Joe Kroll got out of bed to bail him out of Huntington Be ach City Jail a nd later ga ve him some decent c lothes and a pa t on the back as an equal. Ca rson began to realize the sun-tanned dean of students services ~·a s n 't j ust an OCC of- fi cial who sat behind a desk <;'Rd soli cited schola rs hip funds. He cared . ''He treated you like an equal, like a pe rson ... said Carson, wh o went on under Kroll 's guiding in- fluence to becom e presid ent or t he OCC Associat ed Student Body. A forme r OCC faculty as- sociate, Dr. Fred Huber, now superintendent and president of Paloma r Community Coll ege District in San Diego County, noted, "he was about the most r e · !axed person I know. lie listened to you and he related to you. He \11orked hard a nd he loved it.·· "You could a lways tell when J oe was a round. because you c ould hea r that laug h ... ," declar ed Bill !looper, president of Student Insur ance, a private firm. Hooper opened by apologizing (Me KROLL, Page . .\2) Youiig Cyclist Breaks Bones ID Collisibn l\ yo un g Ne wport beac h motorcyC!ist is in satisfactory conditi o n t o day a t H oag Me m oria l ~l os pital after C'rashing hi s c ycle into the rear end o( a stopped auto Tuesday. according to poli ce. Kevin Eric.-Woodhead. 20, of 153 1 Bonnie. Doone 'Terrace. suf- fered a broken arm and leg ir the colli:sio n at Jamboree Road just south of Birch Street. He was tr ea t e d a t th e scene by para medics and then rushed to the hospital. Police said Woodhead made a lane change as he. rode south· bound on Jamboree Road and then rea rended a c.-ar that had stopped in the rar left lane to make a U turn a round a center divider. Driver of the auto. Carol Reis· ingf'r , 36, of 152 11 Nantes Circle. Irvine-, was not injured in the ac- cident. • self defense cannot be accepted "m the light of what happened. that night in the Atwater home." Meyer made his opening re· marks immediately after Judge James F. Judge ruled that a statement m ade to poli ce by Bedelian was offered voluntarily and ran be used by the prosecu- tion in the murder trial. The l.ebanese immigrant ad· mits in that statement th<1t he U,.IT~ CONDITION IMPROVES Songwriter Mercer Mercer Marks 67th Birthday In Hospital P.<\S.<\DE:-J A (AP) -A 40· year old movie, a cake and a turn for the bettC'r marked the 67th birthd ay or spngv ... ritC'r Johnny !\·1ercer . who undcr .... ·ent brain surgery last month. !\1 ercer, who went from singing: to 1.1.•riting song!:i, .... ·a.s moved out of the intensive car('unil at llunt - ington Memorial Hospital Tues- day, a spokesman said. "He's in fai r C'Ond ition. more alert. and he's im proved." the spokesman said of Mercer who had a tumor removed ()c l . 25. Doctor s said il was not can· {'erous. '.\1l'rrer's family held a small party for hi n1 in hi s room, the spokesman said, in cluding v1c\11- ing the 1935 movie "Old i\l <1n Rhythm:· in \l.'htch hC' app<'ared . There was also a b1rthctay cake and '.\·1c>rcer's wife>, (i1ngcr , read him numerous messages that came to the hospital wishing tum well. i\1 errer. a former Newport Reach resid ent. had such hit :;ongs as "[.aur a,'' "That Old Black '.\1agic" a nd "Rlut.>s In the :--J1ght." i\·lercer is now a ble to sit up several ti m es dail y ilnd c<.1 n get out or bed. a s pokesman s aid VNCERTAJNTY BAITERS DOW NEW YORK !U PI J -T he stock market closed sharply lower today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange- as unc.-c>rtaintY grew about :-ie .. 11 York City 's (1nanc1al cnsis Th e Dow Jones industria l average. a l.42·po1nt l05er Tues day. was orr 7 .00 points to 848.24 The blue-chip average reached a four.month high Jl.1 ond ay. Declines led advances hy ::tbout a three-to·one margin. ITablcs, 87). Prices were lower in n1odcr ate trading on the American Stoc k Exchange. • clubbed Mrs. Atwater, so; at least seven times with a bronze bird. wrapped her body in a blanket and transported it in the trunk ol b.is car to a Pacoima wrecking yard. Bedt>lian, 40, of Glendale, later took police to the site and-pointed out where he had stuffed Mrs. Atwater's body into a SS.gallon -oLl drum and packed it with. wet (Sff NURSE, Page A?) Reagan Set To Disclose Candidacy WASHINGT O N (U PIJ - Ronald Reagan , convinced he can depo'ie President Ford a.nil beat the l>emocrats, will formally open his campaign Thursday for the Republican presidential nomination. Rea gan, the Carmer two-term - California governor and cham- pion of the GO P's conservative wing, is scheduled to make hi s long-anticipated announccml'nl at a Was hington news confcrencC'. Refore the end of the day, Rea~an plans speeches and news conferences in fo'lo rida and New 'Hampshire -t wo states whic h hold vt'r y ea rly be llwe ther pnmarifi's. So me conser vat ive strutcgistS CO n!:iide r Flo rida a nd New Hamps hir e fe rtile campaign grounds for Reagan wher e he could dam age and possibly crip- ple Ford's hopes or winning the GO P nomination and seeking a presidentia l term in his own r ight. Reagan serve d ei~ht yearS as governor of California -the na lion's most populous stal e -after a career as a motion pictJre and television actor which s panned nearly three decades. NB Police Set Open House Ope n hous e at t he Newport Reach P olice Depart ment's new facility at Jamboree Road and Santa Rarbar a Drive will be held on weekdays. Slar ting Thur~ay and continuing through Dcc.1. Tours of the facility will be of. fl'red between 2·p m . and ·I p.m . They will be guided by members of the N'e wpor t Beach P ollcC' \\'1ves 1\u:<ilia ry. Orangjj C:oasl L .•4--Oz ';'=----...._....,.._ "·eather Sunny ...,,it h SOJTil' hi gh clouds Thur sday. Warm<·1· tonight. fl igh s at the tx-aches Thursdny arountl 68 r1 s1 ng to 75 inland. Lows tonight 40 lo 50. INSIDE TODA\' IJabie:s deht>ered n! hQ111e ore heailhier than those df'- i111ered .at hospzlol!i. a Cal1fonrza study shows. AS. Index ., """""-.. ,. M 11u ... " AS """""' " " •.. , 0 1·1 .... ,_., .... ""' •s o.-1...,.c.v111y ., ........ 810 s,1.,., Pwter A11 ~I "' TtM•1"'91 . .. , ,,...,."" "''' .... """" ,,.,, .. ... Cl·I .. .,.i •• ... .. l Al DAlLV~1Lo+ N Wtdnood1y.Novemw10,1111* ' • Weeping Defender Ignored Deputy Pu blic DerC'ndcr Ron "Butler broke duwn and wepl late Tuesday as he beg~ed a Jury nut to return a verdict of first degree murder agau1st his young client. Rut l\utlt.·r 's tears had no ef- fect o n <t gr1n1-fa<:ed Oran,!!c Count y S uperior Court j ur) 'They filed back to Judge Byron K. ~1c~l1ll a n s courtroom to find Glen Ellis O'Connor , 18. gwlty 0£ first degree' murder O 'C'.onnor , as 1n1passivt.• as he has been t h rou~huut the t n al. was told that he ..., ill be returned t o lhe courtroo1n l)l't' I for the nt>xt phase of the prcK't'ed1n gs-o determina t1 011 on his sunity at the time Margaret Hak t'r L1s:.y . 56. was killt·d in her Anahe11n home for $2. If he is found t o be sane. the same jury n1ust cJ(·term1 nt• 1f he ts to receive the death penalty for \Vhat prosecutor l'at Ari an tol d them was .. the most cold blooded killing I have C-vC'r prost•(·ut ed ." Arian warned !ht• iury durinl! fina l argumt•nls that brou)'..!hl about Rutler·s t•ollap:;t•· ··1r you fail to find this m an guil ty of first degree murder ll \VIII go do"'" In history ~i s tht• C"op-out of the year O'Connor \\'as arrt'stl'd last Ja.n. 21 after he .s hot and roblK'd Rolland Nesrnith, fl-I, in the vic- tim 's Sant a Ana Canyon homt". Nesmith. "'ho lost his po\lo1ers of speech as a result of the shot in the head. was a key prosecution witness against the Riversi de man. O 'Connor's dispassionate ii C· t·ount of the killing two "'t'eks earlier or l\1r s. l.issy l,\";J~ l:Jped by arresting offi cers and played back tot he jury during the trial It was described by Rrian as ;1 c alm s ummat io n o f a p<1rtieul arly brutal ktlling by a man who described it just as you or I would describe a football i.:ame . O 'Connor \\'::ls additionally found guilty after a short d('· liberation or t\'-'O counts of first degree armed robbl'ry, t"·o counts of first degree burglary and one count of assault with a deadly Wt"apon . Photo ID Set For Welfare? WASHINGTON <APJ :\griculture Department officials .told Congresti today they are de· '.signing pilot tests of photo iden- :tification cards for food stamp recipients to try to reduce costs related to fraud. The projectti would represent a revers81 iri the departmenl"s , long-held position that it has no authority for such experiments. Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard L . Feltner told a Senate Agriculture sub- :comm ittee that department lawyers now reel they have the authority implied in the law. Stiuknts Set Paper Drive Students at Lincoln Middle School in Corona del Mar arc asking all nearby r~idents to begin saving old newspapers for a paper drive scheduled next month. Students are hoping to raise money through the Dec. 2 paper drive to purchase a floor exercise and wrestling mat for the school. Residents interested in helping the students should bring their bundled or bagged papers to the school between 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m . Dec. 2. ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT T1-Or_..e Ca••I O•ol, Piii>!, wl"' w~lt~ " ~-in.<I lM Ht,., P<•\;. I\'"'~"""°" bV I"° Of-(°'">I Pwllh\~,~~ Con_, !>llWI'•'• .elllotl• ••• P11bli""'<1 ,..Q...,.y '"'-~ ~•«lllv for (Mia Mt w , i'<••p<><t llelOth, """''""""' e...c1111'oun1 ••~ Ytllew. '"""'· ~•<ldl•h~<• Yt•t.w •l'G l•Qun• lk••~l!wu•~ r.,.,, A''""!' rev-• tlloUon •t .Wbhtll'tl Mtu•<l<o" ""'~'.on . ........ Tiie p<otw:lpll puDll1ll•l'l!1 ~••nl ·~ 11 ]JO Wtll !Moy '"••1, C•t1• M•U. (Jil,tu•n••'•"?i'• Robert N. Weed P••t lcltM '"" Puo11 ...... Jack R. Curley Vltf Po•tict.,,11ftd Gift•••• IM ... <l'I~ Themas Keevll l'i .. llo• Thomas A. Murptli™" '"'~"\Ill ... (tl<IO< Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall "''ll't"'I ~"11"9 ltlll.,, NewPOrt Beach Office JN} ,., .... 1 ............. , ...... ltl119 MN••U: P 0 .... \Ill, t1<4.1 Tl._ .... ,.. (714) W-4311 ~led Advertlling MJ·M71 ~W!I. 1fJI O•llfl .. C..•I ""'°'I"""" C..;._ Hf11· lM ,.,... ii..lf,\; lll1<$1•ft""'l. tdlll<I•• ,, .. u.tt •• M V••ll••"'•fth M rtlft .... , ... tlfWMllC•• wllllllll 1peCI .... .,..,,,,llfl •I CW?"IOlll _ .. ...... ,lltf ,_,11~1 ••ICf .. c .. 1. Mttl , Ctllf ... 1111 • ..,.l<•l#t'""' ,, '""""' u ,. -.,1 . .,. ,,..u .,._,, .... ""'''' "'1111.,, ..... 1111*" u.J-™r· " . ' --- ' WANTS ASSEMBLY BID ~ San Clemente's Weasman Oementean Seeks Seat In 74th S an (;Jl·mcnt c res ident Richard R . Wess man an - nounced 'fuesda y that he will :ieek thC' llepublitan nomination for the 74th Assembly District s eat now held by Robert E. fl adham (R-Ne wport Beach ). Wessman. a partner in an Irvine insurance' agency, is the third declared candidate for the nomination . Others are llenry Quigley, an Irvine C'ily coun- cilman, and 1\1 arian Bergeson. a l o n g tim e Newport-Mes a Unified School Di strict trustee. Radham is a declared C'andidate (or the ·10th Congressional Ois· trirl seat now held by Andre"'' ~linshaw (R-Newport Beach ). Wess man called for a reduc- tion in slate spehding in his an· nounoemenl speech <tt the San Clem('nte Inn. Wessman said he would oppose any legislali".e effort that would give public employes the right to strike. Hes.aid he would support stricter law enforcement through improvements in the state's judicial system. Wessman, 28, has been a San Clemente resident for two years. H,e and his wife, Adriana, reside at429Calle Familia. He is a member or the state Republican Central Committee. the California Republican As · sembly and the 400 Club or Orange County. Wessman recently was nominated to serve as president of the San Clemente Republican Club. Wessman received hi s bachelor 's degree from the lJniversity of Southern California and his master's degree rrom UC Berkeley. He is an Air Foree veteran who spent a year at the Da Nang Air Base during the Vietnam conflict. ·rne district extends from Ne\\'port. Hench south to Oceanside and inland to Rivers ide County line. Symposium Scheduled .I\ symposium on birth derects will be held at 7: JO tonight at Hoag ~1emorial llospital in Newport Beach. The sympos ium is the Newport Beach highlight of the March of Dimes "Week of Concern," a period set aside to study and dis- cuss birth defects. "Tomorrow's Generation ... A Better World of Children" will be held in the conference center at the hospital anQ is open to the public at no charge. Speakers will include a teacher, a doctor and parents of a handicapped child. Beirut 'Unsafe' BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP) -Fif· teen Rei rut districts and suburbs were declared unsafe today after a sharp escalation in !niping and rocket duels between Christian and Moslem factions. NY Hike • In Taxes Awaited WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford said today he will wait until after the New York •tate legislature acts on railing taxea before deciding whether to support any bill to ~eep. New York City &ram going bankrupt. "The bail·out bill before the J-louae or Reprlsentatives is ir- relevant because lt does not ad4 dress the. current situation and 1 would veto it," Ford said in a statement. Hut he promised to look at the situation again next week after the legislature acts. fo~ord asked Congress "in the m<.>antime .. to pass a bill to facilitate ah ''orderly '' bankruptcy s hould New York Ci- ty default. Chairman Henry S. Reuss of the I-lou se Banking Committee, reacting to what he called ''the bombs he ll from the White itouse "canceled floor action on a bill ~hich would have providl'd loan guarantees or S3 billion over st'Vl'll years to Ne.w York City. White I-louse Press Secretary Ron Nessen s aid Ford's state- ment wa s read over the telephone t o .~ew York G_ov. f-lu g h c:arey and New York l\·1ayor Abraham Beame. Asked what advice Ford had for the state legislature on a pro· posal to raise tax.es for the city, ~e!!lsen said. "The President has nothing speciric and concrete in mind. It is for them to say how they want to save themselves." Reuss s aid in light of Ford's threatened veto and his promise to revie\li.' the matter next Wl'ek , .. , felt that we of the Ranking Committee had no alternativl' but to a sk the leadership to "'1thdrav.•" the n1easurl'. Oe mocratic I.eaderThomas P . o ·Neill then announced a ten· t :Hive program \\•hich did not provide for calling up the bill bt>fore the Thanksgiving recess b('ginQing Thursday arternoon and lasting until l)eC'. 1. '·I am convinced that if New ''ork continues t~ move toward fi scal respons ibility. all parties concerned can look forward to a . satisfactory resolution despite the current obstacles,·· Ford said. fo~or.d said. "If they continue to make pro-' gress. I will review the situation early nex:t week to see if any legis lation is appropriate at the federal level." Ford·s statement came as the House Rules Committee was meeting to clear the way for de· bate this afternoon on the loan guarantee bill and a bankruptcy measure. The committee. caugnt by surprise, adjourned without acting -raising doubt whether the House would even consider the New York matter today. On Monday and Tuesday it postponed debate to try to learn what sort of legislation to help New York -if a ny -would be acceptable to Ford. F'rom Page A J OPTION ... would C'Ontinue to take physical education as it is currently of· 1 rered and 22 percent said they would take the activity classes if certain changes are made or new cours('s added. Thirty percent said tjley would take physical education classes s.ometimes, but not every semester. Only 1 percent said they would not take physical education classes at all. Doctors Indicted SAN ' FRANCISCO (UPI ) Five doctors were indicted by a federal grand jury Tuesday on charges of making false claims for insurance and medicare bills. Or. John Francis Harris. 66, Oakland. and Dr. Herbe rt .Rernard Henderson. 64 , San Francisco, were charged with derrauding a number of in· suranC'e companies by submit- ting allegedly false and innated medical bills. f Hike Approved Gas Bill to lncrea.se 14 Cents LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Public Utilities Commission reluctantly has authorized Southern California Gas Co. to raise the typical residential customer's bill by 14 cents a month starting De"C. 1. The utility asked for the rate increase, totaling $29.9 million during the next year, to enable it to secure rights to Alaskan natural gas, a company spokesman said Tuesday. Users of 75 thermB of gas or less each month will pay no increase under th.e PUC's "lifeline" policy, in 4 tended to permit individuals to secure sufficient Power to sustain basic needs at a low rate. Those us· mg more than 75 therms will pay an extra .54 cents per therm each month. The commission, voling 3 to 2. said it took the ac. lion reluctantly and would seek a policy statement from the federal Power Commission lo end advance payment programs such as the one the utility seeks to ' enter with Atlantic Richfield. • --• - o.I" ll"lllJ IUft """ FRI ENOS OF JOE KROLL GATHER FOR DEDICATION OF HANDBALL COURTS At orange Coast College, Memo.tee of th• Lat• Dean of .Student• F'rom Page A I NURSE ..• cement. Meyer today condemned as "ridiculous" Redelian's state- ment that he acted 1n self defense when Mrs. Atwater leaped on him, knife in hand, as he went to the kitchen for a g las:s of water. "There v.· as no sign of any bruises on her arms as there sur- ely would have been if she had of· fered any defense to his blows." .Meyer s aid. "The evidenC'e we will offer shO\'-'S that Bedelian rained blows on the helpless woman and con· tinued to do so after she was dead." Meyer told the jury that if Bedelian had really acted in self defense when he killed Mrs. Atwater, he would have im- mediately cillled Newport .Beach police to the Atwater home at4238 Perham Drive. Corona de! Mar. "'He would not have attempted to cover up the blood-splashed walls with yellow and black paint. Nor would he have told the first nurse to arrive that morning that he had s pilled cranberry juice as he walked through lhe living room.·· the prosecutor said. It v.•as e v('n harder to acC'cpl Bedelian's 'statement that Mrs. Atwater atlaC'ked him y,'ilh a knife in view of the fact that no knife was ever round," Meyer added. ··we will prove that Mrs. Atwater intended to dismiss him from his job as her invalid hus band '!' personal nurse fo'r several reasons . among them the fact that .he was not a r('gistered nurse," Meyer s aid. Defense attorney Roger Agaja· nian d("('Jined to offer an opening stat('ment. The trial is expected to last at least eight weeks. I l H 1 KROLL MEMORIAL • • • for the tears he knew were com- ing in reminiscing on his longtime friend and summed up by saying Joe Kroll brought him true happiness, a chance in- troduction to the fiance he is to marry. ''Joe ... ,•• Hooper almost whispered into the microphone set up in the windy athletic court Mercy Killing Story Ready MINEOLA, N. Y. (AP) -The mother and aunt of Maryjane Dahl a re ready to testily before any grand jury investigation or the aparent mercY killing of the terminally-ill teen-ager, accord- ing to their lawyer. . "~1y clients will appear before any grand jury and pane), will wai\•e immunity and will tell their story the same as they told it to the district attorney follow4 ing the death of Maryjane," at4 torney Sidney Siben said 'l\ies4 day. Miss Dahl, 16, suffering from meningitis, Hodgkin's dis- ease and kidney failure, died • ~av. 2 when her Jife-sustal)ling respirator was disconnected as she lay comatose in her Naasau Hospital room. Names Added WASHINGTON (AP) . .:_ More names have been added to the list of possible Supreme Court nominees being screened by the American Bar Associatioo. As in the past, the names of the in4 di,•idoals on the list were not dis4 closed. ~ the thump from volleyball::s from a game nearby resounded, "Marty and I miss you_.:· He started to weep and had to sit down. Costa Mesa Councilman Dominic Raciti delivered a brier testimonial to Kroll, a former member of the Costa Mesa City Traffic Cdtnmission, in addition to duties as a tireless fund-raiser for OCC scholarshipc; and studenl loan funds. ''I see Joe driving off in his old roadster to talk to people about the need for student loans ... I see Joe as an adviser," said long- time associate Dr. Robert Moore, OCC president. Kroll, whose guidance and fund4 raising efforts helped gel hundreds of Young people higher ·education they otherwise couldn't afford, spoke to scores of service clubs and organizations over the years. A handful or students in gym clothes. carrying tennis racquets or other athletic gear stopped to listen Tuesday. Associate Political ScienC'e- Profetssor Don Jacobs, former journalism teacher and student newspaper adviser, was among those memorializing Kroll at the ceremony which drew many community leaders. Jacobs said he wa!I his handball partner five days a week for fiv.e years, after the two OCC faculty m embers decided they were too flabby and began their daily routine which de4 epended the friendship. One day in the locker room while we were dressing, Joe said: 'You know, the older I get the bet- ter my life gets','' Jacobs quoted Kroll assaying. "I ttiink that's a nice way to re- member Joe," h e concluded. • "~ .,, L.:..:..:J • Bqsketballs -Bai:kboords - Goals -Nets -·shoes Shirts -Sox Footballs-Shoes.--Sox Soccer Bdls-Shin Guards Volleyballs-Nets Racquetballs ~ Racquets Handballs & Gloves Tennis Balls-Can of 3-1.99 Tennis Rackets-7.95 to 60.00 1~==:::lllliJ!ti!lf::='.1''----I l .. • 538 Cenhr .w•-y_ ......... htrd-ft I 1n. 646-1919 • Tennis Dresses Tennis Shirts.& Shorts T ennls Shoes-Stringing Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Tobie Tennis Padcles & Balls -Wanrq> Suits Bike Repairi.119-Parts Opell 9 to 6 -Clo1ed Sunday I • t .. f I r- • - e . -sing P.ending J ' WASHINGTON CAPJ -'!'be -and Senate acree on clcJe. illl tbit a1ijon'1 onl¥ IDllbalUstic mlullo .base but .__Iona! ...,,..._still feet 218 paints "' ~ment on defeme 1pend- lnLand one.1>11 dlaprte· with ~t Ford over total arms coolL ' The $11%.8-bllllon .Senate de- rJme bW. PQSed 87 to 7 Tuesday. ( IN SHORT ) is $8.3 billion less than Foid asked. The rigure covers ap. propriations ror the 15 months mding Sept. 30, 1976. The House earlier voted $111 .8 billion tor the :same period. . ,,_,,.,.,, Kfll• T- LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard launched a dragnet today for three men and a "pretty girl with long blonde h(\ir'' sw:pected ol bombing a London restaurant with an "an.archist type" device that spew~ boll bearings, nuts and bolts. killing two persons and injuring 20. The born b exploded Tuesday night among 70 persons in Walton's in Chelsea, one of the most expen11ive restaurants in the capital, k'11ing a jeweler and the wife of a real estate de- veloper. An Americ3h woman, Barbara Matthews. 39, of New York City, was among the in· jured. l'BI Arrnt• Pafr CHJCAGO CUPil-FBI agents Tuesday night arrested Arthur Jam es Wilson. 29, and Lolita K. Gr aves, 28, two former San Diego residents sought for the hi- jacking of a National Airlines plane to Cuba nearly five years ago. Richard Held, special agent in charge of the FBl's Chicago of- fice, said the two suspects were arrested as they got off a plane at O'Hare International Airport. where they were forced to land after they were refused ad- mission to an island in the Carib- bean. Two other suspects in the hi- jacking were arrested earlier this year. · •-(Jp Again WASmNGTON CAP) -·The govern ment said today that Americans' personal income ad- van'ced in October for the third - consecutive month, but at a pro- gressively slower pace. The Com merce .Department said individuals' income from all sources before deductions for taxes ad·.·anced by $1.06 billion, or at an annual rate of $12. 7 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,283.6 billion. ._,,..,,, Robert C. Seamans Jr., Presi- dent Ford's energy research chief. said Tuesday, ''Nuclear pPwer must play a major role in this nation's energy future or our national future will be very bleak in· dero." He urged passage of ''Nliclear Fuel Assurance Act" to provide $6 billion in federal loan~ to b.uild uranium fuel enrich,ment plants. Atomic Firm " To Lay Off 800 Employes SAN DIEGO (AP> -This time last year. General Atomic Co. had a $1 billion backlog in orders for what some experts called the safest means of nuclear power - high-temperature gas-cooled re- actors. Today, the same firm expects to lay off 500 to 800 employes, many of them engineers. What happened in the year bel'l'•'een the boom and the bust was that the company's pet pro-. jttt, the high·temperature gas- cooled reactor, apparently grew too costly both for the fiun and its customers. OSE BY ONE, the backlogged contracts were voided until last month, when General Atomic agreed to pay Delmarva Power & Light Co. in Delaware $125 million to get out from under the last standing agreement it had to build the reactor. Delmarva ofriciaJs said the cost of the proposed Summit nuclear power plant ballooned over the years from $68:> million to $1 .l billion. The Delmarva con· tract with General Atomic was for $200 million. More than $800 million was spent to develop the reactor, $500 millio11 by General A.tomic and S300 million by utility companies and the federal government. Judge Unmoved Sara Jane Moore Trial Delay Nixed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal judge, insisting "there is no reasor. people can't do things faster." has refused to delay the Dec. 15 trial of Sara Jane Moore, charged with trying to kill President Ford. ( ) "There's no reasbn this S ta l e case can't goto trial Oec.15," said U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti. ''Everyone kno"'s that attorneys don't work from 9to5. They work 24 hours a day.·· The judge was unmoved by arguments Tuesday from public defender James HewiU, who said be would not have enough time to prepare Miss Moore's defense. RE'K 'S-ond Gun' A ••erfed LOS ANGELES {AP) -Attorney Vincent Bugliosi asserts that "simple arthmetic'' adds up to a second gun in the Robert F. Kennedy assassination. Bugliosi. best known for prosecuting the Charles Manson mass murder case, figures the evidence points lo as many as a dozen bullets being fired. The weapon used by conYicted assassin Sirhan B. Sirhan held ohly eight bullets. -~Ripple• Rl.,erride RIVERSIDE CAP> -A light earthquake rippled across por- tions of Riverside and San Bernardino counties Tuesday tiul there were no reports of damage. The 8:04 a.m . quake, centered 12 miles west of Riverside in the Mira Loma area, was listed al 3.0 on the Richter scale. Ard-·Ma.,felr atle f Qadt• LOS ANGELES (APJ--Olarles N. Math.w.on h11 resi11ned effective immediately as chief executive of ailing Arden· Mayfair, Inc., which has reported a net loss or $1 .S million for the (irst nine months of 1975. An announ,ement Tuesday by the supermarket-dairy pro- ducts firm. wtllch has not paid any dividends on its preferred st0tk since Aucust 1973, indicated Mathewson will step down as chairman or llre11n'll1>ec, 31 taut he wlll contin~ indefinitely as a director. -~ .. . . ' Br 011>11 to .. alelld!! 8ud9f!t SACRAMENTO (APJ -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he will pres'ent a balanced stale budget to the lcgl.slature in January, and that it can be enacted without new taxes. But Brown added durin~ an imptom'Pl,U news conference Tunda)., ''this year may be tougher than last)'ear." • \ - • • • • twrolet Ads ,Bring Lawsuit LOS,\NOEL'ES CAPJ-A radio advertisement with simulat- ed call·iP& has led Dist. Atty, John Van de Kamp to accuse COO· IUrl).tr ~dv<K'ale Treesa Drury of engaging in a dtteptive ad· vortllln& cempal&n- . The campalgn oo behalf of the Southern California Chevrolet Dtalrrs featured cme-minute advertisements aired frequently on leVft"alarea rad.io1tations betweenNov.13 and Dec. 18Jutyear. VAN DE KAM P EXPlAINED on Tuesday the ac:cl.l!ations -against Ms . Drury after filing a civil suit against ber, lbe auto de- alers group. and the advertising agency bet.ind.the campaign. The suit asks a permanent injunctton against simil~ f~ur~ campaiins and seeks $2,500 in penalties for each decepUve tnc1· dent. THE SERIES of advertisements simulated consumer broad- casts and exaggerated the amount of money saved by buying a new Chevrolet, Van de Kamp said. Each of the three advertise- ments u.sed in the caropaign simulated a call-in radio show with Ml. Drury purportedly answering listeners' questions. "It is our contention that the advertisemenb were mislead· ing in that they simu1aled a consumer expert giving advice and not a commercial broadcast," Van de Kamp said. "It might be expeetef;l lhat many listeners accustomed to hearing Ms. Drury wOuld assume she was speaking impartially and not as part of an advertising campaign.'' CHARGED·WITR violating the Business and Professions c.ode by false advertising and the Civil Code section prohibiting unfair competition were Ms. Drury, the Los Angeles advertising agency of Davis, Honson, Mogul and Colombatto, and the de- alen. Drury, who has worked al several Los Angeles.radio stations as a ~sumer advocate, was cited for false advertising becau&e the wording of the commercial s indicated she had evaluated the Chevrolet dealers claims and round them to be true, Dep. Dist. Atty. Robert Heflin said. Fire Damage At$300~000 -MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS CAP) - Damaae wu esUml.led at $300,000 1Ji a fire that destroyed a eolf roune clubhouse complex here, a California Division of Forestry spokesman said. There-were no injuries in the blue Tueaday, but lbc restauraot and pro shop were ruined. officials sa.id. New Handgun Bill Backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county Ro1rd of Supervisors has voted 3 ·1 lo support As· semblyman Alan Sieroty·a pend· inc handgun control legialation. Supervisor Ed Edelman or. fered the motion, which was Sup- ported by Kenneth Hahn and Baxter Ward . Pete Schabarum disagreed, saying, "Another law isn't the answer." · The bill, by Sieroty, a Los Angeles Democr at , wouJd re- quire the surr~nder of handguns to the police for the fair market value between Jan. 1, 1977, and July l, 1977. After July t, the sa1e, transfer or possession of handguns would be illegal, except in special cases. OAA.YPILOT ... ' Coastal C·omplex .. Sought LONG B.EACH CAP) Development of a $25 mllllon waterfront hotel compJex that / will not cost Long Beach ••one 1 • • dime" bas been approved by tlie .. , • City Council, a apekeemanaan. -.;. . ' Long Beacb city manater Jom .' . R. Mansell said Tuesday a de-... , velopment team ror ~mplex was selected after a year's starch in which 2S hotel de· velopers were interviewed. • , •• ADRIAN WILSON Associatts, architects, and Envi.rodmental ", Resources, Joe., both or Los Angeles; Perini Corp. ol Fram-r ingham, Mass., and Carlson 1 ,. Properties and its related Radisson Hotel Corp. of Mln-... neapolis were named. to the de· , , velopment team. -.. , ., .. "It is very difficult to attract people to our city willing lo in · . , . vest $25 million of their own , capital, and of the three ftrm pro- posals we f4\aJly received, this .. , was the best.' Mansell said. T HE COMPLEX will include an 18-story, S42·room hotel, a health club, 16 tennis courts, 10 handball courts, a nine-bole golf ... course and an ice rink. '. ' ·•.' . -· • " Seagram's 7 Crown HALF GAUDNS REDUCID 10 S1099 Seagram's v.o. • CAllADIAN WHISKY . ---• . " ·----. "' - WoHschmidtVodka 80'HALF GALLONS REDUCED TO $949 PiP,!11 FIFTHS $1'' REDUCED TO FIFTHS REDUCED10 s4•• Git pxkoged la 1he fddoy.;. Y.O.FIFTHS REDUCED TO $689 Seagram's Gin ' ' HALF GALIONS REDUCED TO 1-"-: a.,._. . ..,, Srtftii11's • ' ' S9'' ~~~ ---,.... .. ,-- Benchmark PlllMIUM IOURIOll FIFTHS REDUCED TO ""'' T"" $650 b">'tci:b( Save an aclclitional 10% by bUying a case of these fine products· all one size·mix brancls or 111alch brands. I . ' , • ·t A 6 D A I LY PIL OT E DIT O R I AL PAGE .. • Dog Corqpromise~ t The. textbooks say that when flaps develop al lhe l city level on items s uc h as dog proble ms, littet"or the i like, the: noise is loud and the promises great -al first. f Then it all dis:..1ppcars. : Councilmen mi.ly have thoughl lhat last month 1 ,,·hen thl.!Y gave dog lovt>rs three rr1onths to come up l ,..,1t h some solutions to the asserted problems \Vith ! pt.·ts fouling beaches and ro<:iming unleashed. I Yet. in Nl•\vpo rt l{t'ach, tht: simmering con • 1rovl·r~y rclrt tcd to the C'lt y':, proposed year-around l han of dogs on bt..'al·hes has not gone away. Opponl•nts of the bC1n have b~1'lded t ogether , itnd , tonight thC'y 'll m t•t•t 1n a formal Jcssion to recruit ~ 1nc1nbers. l'ict·t officers and get do1A·n to the business '~1f con1promisl'. : It is intc rt'Sl 1ng that the group is not designed to l he one of o nP-sit..lcd delcg;1tes. The welcome has gone ' <>ut lu person s \\'ho also v.1ould like to see the ba n. • There arc ~f·vcr<1l y,•eeks lt•ft before the issue l'01 n1•s u1> for ~1 final s howdown before city coun - <.:i lrnc n . Judging from the civic efforts :,o far • .a r•,:as onablc solutLon scems possible. Doubtful D evelopment : SchC'ctull· pt:rmitting, Nl'\\1port Beac h 's planning ~ r1)mmission 1'hursday will receive a request from the ; Jr\'1nt' Co mp~1ny for a project near f'romontory Point thut .... c1.·ms pardon the pw1 -pointlcss. Bay. It, alon g with the extra restaurants, seems to be exartly what Newport needs least at this time. Major hotclsllavcsprung up in the Harbor Area to a great extent already. Vacancy factors are a major concern with many or them. Newport's restaurants are everywhere, too. . Filling a prime corner of Ne\YpOrt Beach y,•ith ~uc h repe titive uses seems a shame. Cc·rtalnly planning commissioners and, eventual- ly, the city ('Ouncil, might not be able to use that ra- tionale to judge the project, but they should register (•onccrn about such an idea. There mus t be something better lo put there. D an gerous Playground Mark A. Antonelli, an 18-year-old Huntington Beach youth, was by all accounts a powerful swim- mer. He spent most of his life on the Orange Coast and water sports w ere at the top of his list of interests. HE: Javed the ocean, his father said. Mark A . Antone lli drowned in a half· acre abandoned, water-filled quarry beside the Santa Ana River at the end of Victoria Street in Costa Mesa, near the point on the map where Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Huntington Beac.h meet. He swam into.the pond to retrieve a bird he had shot with a pellet gun. became entang led in weeds and went down beyond the help of a companionwhotriedtorescue him. The pond was described by one Costa I\'Jesa police officer as an open area, ''a place where kids charac- teristically go lo play." 1975 ... Without firin<1 a snot, NAXistn t•lc.~s over thr. U.N.. 'l'ht• firm p rupuses yet another large hotel , three r('slaurants , a hl'altli f lub and liquor store on vacant ,1Cr('agc across ('oast llighway from the large re· ~JdC'nlial complex. 'l'he ho tel \\'Ould strt'tch six levels dov.·n the face of ;.1 bluff and overlook the DunC's area of Upper Newport The pond is posted against trespassers, but ther e is no phys ical barrier to entry. More safeguards are needed around such an at- tractive dangerous lure before others are trapped. THIRT'fYEAll. WAfl. ' Modern .Torture Chamber • ( VON HOFFMAN ) WASHINGTON -Would even tfhE" victims of Francisco Fran- . co·s political torture wish such a (>ath on the old fascist as he is ying? The drugs that the 30 doc· tors r(>ported in attendazK'e have given him so ulcet'1lted the aged dictator's gastrointestinal tract . b(>'s had to undergo two opera· r: ions to hav(> his guts cut out. At his writing, while literally allons of blood are -.... being trans· ~\ u se d in · /~ i,. f lo hi~·-his -1' PT \phys1c1ans .. ;. t ar e debating cutting off one of his legs. tie dies a hacked " r and dismem· bered bloody bundle of tissue and tubes, but I such are the ways of intensive care. , That other celebrated practi-1 tioner of Spanish torture, Tor- , quemada, must envy Franco's ~ doctors the power to prolong life in ordE"r to continue to inflict pain. Like them the dread ~ mast(>r or th e Inquisi tion beli(>ved that the pain he inflicted was for the beneCil of his victims. In the intervening centuries , pri(>sts have found gentler ways to minister to the soul but not doctors to the body. WHAT llAPPENS to people when thE"y put on the white smock of medi ci ne? An absorbed fascination with technique of and for its own sake wipes out their C'Ommon sense. th eir science and (>ven th(>ir humanity. A remarka- ble new book by Pt>ler Singer docum(>nts how narrow is the line in science bc>tween Dr. J>:instein and Dr. Frank(>nstcin. ("Animal Jjberation : A New Ethics for Our Trcatment of Animals." New York Review Rook, 1975, SIO.) Singer desC'rib(>s how we treat our agricultural as Wl'll as our laboratory animals. Thc fir:;t is sod(>pressingly disgusting it may make a vegetarian out of you, while the second ouJ?ht to make you question a scil"ntiCi c v.·ay of work that so objeC'tifics living crt"atures that people C'a n sit around labs, crus hing the testicles or Jiving cil!-s . and believe they arc serving the God- dess of Knowledge. For his data about the treat- ment or laboratory animals Singer relies exclusively on descriptions of the experiments by the experimenters themselves in the technical literature. He qU(l(es a pa pE"r by two scientists at the Primate Research Ce nter on their proj ect to induce depression in baby monkeys by "allowing baby monkeys to at· tach to cloth surrogate mothers. who could become moosters:· THE RE!;EARCllERS wrote: '"The first of these monsters was a>'C!Joth monkey mother who, up- on acbtdule or demand, would eJed. bl&h-pre1.sure compressed air. It blew the animal's skln pracucally ore 1~bocly. What did • i.be baby morlltH do! It 1imply ' I ' Dear Gl o omy Gus '.'Jev.'port Beach city hall should give advance noti ce wh(>n they ar(> going to s pray the trees in the parkways. All car owners C"ould then vark under. or nE"ar 3 tr(>e . Why favor thl• 75 pe-rc(>nt who haven't lcfl for work or school yet? K .S. clung tighter and tighter to the mother. because a frightened in - fant clings to its mother al all costs. Wt" did not achieve 11ny psychopathology ... Finally. v.·(' built our porcupine moth'er. (ln C"ommand . this mother would (>ject sharp brass spik('s over all of th(> V(>ntral surface of its body . Although the infants were dis- tressed by these pointed rebuffs. they si mply wait('d until the spikes recedN and then returned and clung to the mother.'' That idea fai ling as well. Sing(>r reports the researchers wrot(> that they would make monsters out of real female monkeys, which they did by rear- ing them in isolation, but they "'ere so nutty they wouldn't have normal sex relations. In order to impr(>gnate them to have babies, which would then be made into monkE"y psychopaths, it was necessary to have recourse to what th(> two scientists refer to as "a rape rack." Doubtless. th e men engag- ed in thi s work believed what t h(>y were doing was scienc(>, but Singer's data about the strange and painful death of several million animals in the labs each year argues otherwise. Many are kill(>d and maimed merely to test the toxicity or pro- ducts we might be better ofC "'ithout. How does one justify blinding thousands of bunny rab· bits by putting bubble baths, de· tergents, mascara, nail polish, dt"Odorants and zipper oil in thei r ey(>s? That's not science, that ·s commerce of a sort. BUT SUR ELY animals are in- dispensable-for testing drugs destined to save human lives. Certainly animal tests are of some help. but Singer points out that thalidomide was tested on animals before it was given to pr('gnant women with such sad consequences. It did not produce the :;ame d('formities in the offspring or dogs, ('ats. rats , monk(>ys, ham s t ers a nd C'hick(>ns . "Extrapolation from one sp(>Cit'~O another is a highly risky venturl~,·· Singer writl's. "Thalidomide is harmless to most animal:;. Insulin, on the other hand. can produce de· formities in infant rabbits and mice, but not in humans. And as (a> toxicologist has ~aid . 'If penicillin had beE"n judged by its toxicity on guinea pigs, it might never have been used on man','' Jl a laboratory scienti$\ can be so taken up by technic:dism ror its own sake that he no longer knows that animals are not things. what happens with the doctor who ceases to see a human ~ng in front or him but only a patie nt. F.i:it Einstein, enter Franken.stein, and remember the ancient Chinese curse: May you survive all thieves And muggers to die abed attended by 30 Oc · t"identaJ physicians. ' N • 'Oarr Natio11s Are Vital to Each Other' • Christian Support for Israel. To the Editor: Ir Rabbi Bernard P. King were reaJly on top or the issue raised by hi s lett(>r publis hed by you and summed up in the caption "Non- Jewi sh People Should Speak Now," he "'·ould know the "Non- Jewi sh People.·· the "local clergy,"· the "local Ja y leaders .. are ;imongst the most vociferous , some or the staunch(>St sup · porters of Israel. Let this one speak now. . o\s one of the many-part- owners of Ch ristian Channel 40, r can say th(>re is not a day going by without pleas and prayers airN for the support of Israel. Our viewing audience is polled al about400.000. We are not. the only local Christian TV station SUJ>· porting Isra(>I, there being chan- nels JO and 46 also. Altogether, a eons(>rvative estimate indicates there must be 700,000, viewers actively engaged in extensive Christian rampaigns advocating the s urvival or Is rael, every day. That's a lot 0£ "Non-Jewish" sup- port. Th(> backing of Israel is not just \.'(>rbalized , but manifested in or- ganized tours to bolster up the economy and promote un - d(>rstanding. We have one group of over 200 in Is rael right now, while Pat Boone is organizing a lour of 1,500 in J\.1arch. There arc Olh(>rS . OU R ''NON·J Ews·· (see Romans 2 :29. for clarification) are not given to lip service and sightseeing only, but carry with them contributions for trees, re· construction of the Temple, as- sistance to the Star of David equivalent to t he Red Cross, even blood donations, and above all. our unbounding love for all Israelis, Jews and Arabs alike {God loves Arabs too). I ask the impassioned Rabbi lo read Galatians 3 :7 to try to un- derstand one of the reasons why my tree grows in the Holy Land. Then it is written ''the two have become one" {Eph. 2:14), "we are joint heirs·· CEph . 3:6), "grafted in" (Rom.11 :24), "And so all Israel shall be s aved (Rom. 11 :26 ). Our nations are vital to each other. not by man 's fallible v.·ords, but by God 's truth (Isaiah 18). Ther(>fore it is my belief that God is sparing our grossly de· fiant nation for one reason, main· ly to afford protection for Zion, "the apple of his eye" (Zech. 2:7-8). It is difficult to believe a nation that loves God would not hE"ed hi s injunction to "love the alien who lives among you, for once you lived as aliens ..... (Deut. 10:18-19). How could they be racists if they love God? How can a semite hate semitism anyway? DR. ARTHUR fl WIIlTE Y outh Srrtifee• To the Editor: tam writing to clarify any mls· interpretation that may have oc· curred ms a result of tho Nov. 6 article in the Daily Pilot that wu headlined "Irvine Support tor Youth Center Dim.·· My office ls in complete .support of t he services provided by the Aue&s· ment and Treatment Servi«S Center of Coastal Orange C.OUnty CATSC). Their oemC<ll pi:ovJde us with a diversion altcrnaUve for many troubled youth in ou:t commu.nity. The board or dlrec· tors or ATSC and their pro· resslonal atarr are dedicated and -.. [ ____ M_A_IL_o_o_x ______ ) Utters from readers are Wt'lcome_ The nght lo condl!'nse letters to fit !pOCl' or eliminate libel is reserved. Utlers o/ 300 word! or less wall be g1Vt"11 preference. AIL letters mu.st in- clude .tignalure and mailing address but names may be wilt.Mid on re- ~st if .ruf ficient reawn is apparent . Poelry wdl no1 be published . capable individuals striving to provide valid assistance to police departments and yoWlg people in our cities. CUR R ENTLY our budget restraints are such that we are unable to provide 1'inancial as- sistance to ATSC. We are hoping that others will be able to assist ATSC financially so that agen- cies like ourselves can continue to use the service. It is projected that during the next 5 years Irvine will triple in population from 38,000 to approximately 100,000 residents and it is most important that services such as ATSC be made available to S(>rvice juvenile offenders and their fam i lies in a pos itive fashion . LEOE. PEART lffrfng f'ree::e Tothe Editor: Regarding your Oct . 27 editorial. ''The Line Didn"l Hold," I would like to comment. First, I do not believe there ever was any intention that there would be absolutely no excep- tions to the board policy o( a hir- ing freeze. This is because there are some departments with post positions (such as Sheriff and Probation) which must. by law be filled. • SECOND, your comment about playing favorites is both false and inappropriate. The board is responsible for the level of service provided the citizens, and each request for filling a vacancy is carefully considered in relation to overall costs and nttessary service levels. The hiring freeze is ac - complis h ing the intended purpose . Estimated savings since July l this year totals 3.S million dollars. LAURENCEJ.SCHMIT Supervisor. Second District o.,.,rpafd To the Editor: Re: Theresj>onseoCL. Keppler about the teachers' salaries. How about t he administrator's salaries? They ·wait and very quietly give the •dminist:rators a 12.000. $3,000 or $1,000 per year raise. Why? ls ll necmary? lt s~m1 strange to me that f'Very y.r·u just before the voters go to the polls lo Vote for a tax override, the admlnistrators find they have $500.000.C\r $600.000 that was hidden out. That has hap. perfed every year. but no one seenutoremember. Quotes ' A m an generaO,y has tv.·o re· asons for doing :\thing: one that aounds good , and " real one. - J .P. l\torgan. ' • I am making these statements from experience because I have spent the last 15 years working for the school system. I don 't agree the teachers have earned any more money because. they are too busy drinking coffee and walking around on the school grounds with their backs to the students and can't see anything going on on the school grounds. IT SEt.:MS strange to m e that the administration will fight so vigorously to hold the workers in operations, maintenance and custodial jobs, but will accept such enormous raises in salary. A superintendent at $43,000 or S45,000 per year with a $3,000 or $4,000 per year raise. Now I am retired and they can't hurt me. So I feel free to say thes(> things and I t hink you should at least consider the com- mon class workers. -1 truly think the salaries of the senators, congressmen and all administrators and supervisors should be by the vote or the peo- ple. The school board members are but puppets in the hands of the administrators. They let the board members know only what th(>y want them to know. WILLIAM H. COOPER I ury A biuP To the Editor: • Many people strongly disagree with the Daily Pilot's editorial contention that the latest seizure of films at the Pussycat Theatre is futile. because the "message·· of the recent jury"s decision was "clear." Jn actual facl , the recent V(>rdict cleared up nothing. Jn no way was community standard represented in the decision of this single jury. That standard remains beaten to earth by a conflict between a pornography law. on one hand, which requirl's that community standard shall be served, and the obvious difficulty, on the o(her hand, of seating a jury even· re- motely representative or that standard./ THE FAULT clearly lies in our toleration or a tortured. process or jury selection, by which the pro- secution and the defense each maneuvers for weeks, at the dis· cretion of the bench, to seat a jury prejudiced toward its case. Can we really be so naive as to believe that any good trial lawyer engages in endless challenges and r('jections of pro- spective jurors in order to obtain an unbiased jury? Indeed not. He struggles as· siduously to succeed in seating a jury biased toward his case, for therein lies his victory. One need only take note or the word~ or the late great trial lawyer, Jacob Ehrlich. who taught that 11 case is always won or lost ln the questioning of lhc jurors. Does it seem likely then that such a process will easily come up with 12 people representative or community standard? Or thtll one ca!e lost ls sufficient effort to di!scharge the District Attomey's duty to the pur)>Ose of the law? tlardly. TOLERANCE or such an ethic ln jw-y selection is mosl unsuita- ble when It is applied to any trial based on the pOrnography law. whose very language insl.s~ on ,_ • (·ommunity standard. Abuse of the jury selection pro- c("SS is adatheml to the letter of that law. and s harper discretion should be (>X(>rcis ed from lhe bench to restritt it in porno- graphy trials. Rut, for the District Attorney to acc.ept th~ futility urged upon us by the misled, would be derelic- tion of his duty. He should pro- C'(>ed with all his ca~es to trial • REBA WILLIAMS What a laff! : To the Editor: l l read that Orange County Sheriff Gates plans to build a sheriff's substation ill Laguna Niguel. Consid~r)ng, that in Laguna Niguel tbat vast building the federal gov~rnment t raded · from North American Rockwell is standing mostly empty. and that Orange County incurred a considerable loss in property tax· es when the site waslakenorfthe tax rolls, it seems to me the possibility should be investigated of renting space from the federal government for the sheriff's purposes, at a token rate. Think of what a SOWld jaiJ all those stones should make! H . .T.HISLOP Douglas Sucee uor To the Editor: Pr(>sidenl Ford wasted over a quarter Qf a century as a fruitless congressman from Grand Rapids, Michigan. Tht only time he was noticed was when he pro· posed a motion for the impeach- ment of Justice William 0. Douglas. The country laughed in disbelief and even the most con· s(>rvative or . his colleagues r e- jected his proposal. MR. FO R D has stumbled through a year of the Presidency 'and thcf only thing that may get his nare into history books is that h will be known as the "Veto esident. '' Wberf President ford selects a successor to Justice boug:Jas and 'to rectify his hapless ~lical ex- istencq it is imper-alive that he select 1 a person ·(preferably a womaa) such as 'Bflltl Abtug. Rep. N.v.· or Ramon.a Rlpston. the distinguiStied ~executiv e di.rector of the Southern ·calif rnia Chapter or the Ame can Civil Liberties Union. ROBERT JACKSON ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT RC>bn-1 N. Wef.d, Ptlbli.ther Thoma~ P\eeoil. Editor Barbara Krc1bich, t 'd1lj)ri(U P,age F?/llor The editorial page of the Dai lv Pilo t seeks t o inform rand stimulate re:.dc>rs by presentinl( on thi~ pagedlveri1:e t ommentar)' on topics of interest by syndical· ed C'otumn ls ts nnd c2rtoonl!iits, by pro\·iding a forum ror 'f'faders' vtf>~·s and by prt"Sentin i;: lh;:i; ncv.·spaper'~ apl nlonl and id<i;a:-. on curtf:nt topics. The l'ditori:il oplplon!li of thr D2ily Pl lot appear only irfthe ('(i1lorlal eolumn Al the top Of tbc pagl". Opinion~ ex. pressed hy the column.ist3 and cartoonists end lett er write~ trc lhe1r o-.-.·n and no endorsement o( their viev.·s by the Daily Pilot Ahould be lnfeM'ed. W/?dne':iday, No~. 1.9, I975 , ,; • an's Pitfalls Electrb.bcinking Setbac~ I -81 SYIJVJA POJITBll (l.oM "'. Sni«1J 6imply by 1&1ln1 •plastic uni ""1/« punchln1 bu"4m OD •computer keyboard loc•ted in your I~ or depart· .-11«e • .., airport, er your office bull , you._, will be able to: I>ti>c!oll money Ill er wl!bdraw It lrom your bank. aav· iDp lrutltut!!>n, ereditlllll..,; Transfei-funds atonce from • checkln1 account to • &•vino eerount·or Yieeveru; Make a mortga11 PA)'mtnt or-p.-yment OD a revolvin1 ctedit ac- cotlbl wherever you have the account. The new EF'TS, or electronic funds tr&nlfer 1)'1tems, being Money's Worth lnll'odu<ed DOW throughout the u .s . will In I.,.. port effmln.ate tour net'd to write checb or visit your financial imtlt.ution. Your account will be only &$ far away a.s the nearest terminal. THE CONVENIENCES OF this new system are ob-viouf, the dangers not quite so apparent. . -PlutJc keys or acceu c&rda will be important' in EFTS U your ticket or pus into the~yslem . You 'll need the cards whieh carry a magnetic stripe with a number identi· f)inc: you +"and your account to operate many of the com· ~led (!evices. But since these cards are not technically credit cards, there's no Jaw, such. u the Unsolicited Credit Card Act, to prevent '1IY i.natitution from mailing you unsolicited keys. Also. under credit card legislation, card subs,:ribers are Jia· ble ror no more than $50, if your card is lost or stolen. No similar protection exists as yet for EITS cards. -'There's no requirement in flfderaJ or state law that you be told in full about your rights and responsibilities on EFTS deposits or withdrawals that are not credit·related. NOB 18 IT AT ALL clear what would happen if you wanted to stop payment after you had left an electronic terminal and had used your EFTS device. Stopping pay-. menton a check is easy, but no one seems certain how to in- terrupt or erase an electronic impulse. Also, the oear· Immediate transfer of funds provided by these devices will eliminate the several daY5 it takes for a bank to receive and PfO<'ess a check -and a brier period of time in which you ci>uld make a quick depasit to cover a check already writ· ten. - -Nor is it obvious whether, under EFTS, financial in- stitutions will accept responsibility for errors made by the computer and not attributable to you. Or whether computer records be readily acceptable as proof of payments? (1) IN BRIEF, 'hfE NEW electronic funds transfer system now falls outside the legal protections provided to you by many vital and not easily won commercial and Credit codes. (2) EFTS poses a threat because while larger institu· lions can afford the expensive devices, many smaller ones can't --.-and the distinction may enable tile larlj:er institu· lions to dominate the banking system. In fact, swts already have been filed with the Controller or Currency, charging that certain types of EFTS devices essentially violate state lawiJ forbidding banks to set up statewide branches. (3) Stai~ legislatures aJso are wrestling with such ques- tions aS : should an unlimited number of institutions be al· lowe4.loJoc:;···le the terminals on, say, a bu.sy street comer? Or should there be marvtatory sharing of terminals, so all can use them? '· ... AGAINST TfilS BACXGROVND of unreported turmoil, Congress laat fall passed legislation to create a National Commission on EFI'S to study the implications or this re- ·volutionary development. But as of this writing, the 26· member group (only recently appointed by the President) has yet to hire a staff director and already has wasted one year of it:s life. The danger is that events will overtake the commission and, by the time its work is done, it will be able only to remodel, not mold. The obvious need is !Of' a slowdown to permit reasona· ble EFTS experimentation while COOgress develops regula- tions to control the system's development. Bills calling for- this are in the Senate and House but there will be no action (and certainly no push from the President) unless you ask for it. In apathy, we may accept new banking habits that could turn out to be costly both in terms of money and our legal right$. - MARKET ' ftlGHLIGHTS INDEXES Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear in the Daily Pilot , ..... ..... 14,tQO ..... """ '!·"' ..... 11.000 "" ':l: " .... ,_ 'Ill -~ -· . ~ :.:.·jw;· . " -~ -" 11 Htf"rf("an .Snl«"M ·, v •••• ,, .... AMIE• S,t,.LIES F 1,..11.t-111 ~~,,:\~~. s.1.,~, ... •to '°''°·* I 'al::ll.t $1,oa'.000 ' ' Nf'11> ¥ark I:; !ffo1<I Arif•·•• -· Vor~ ""· ... . ~ .. -·· -" '" .. \t .. _,., -.. -.. -lh -~ ,., .. ,"" t 11•rk • ftttafp" "'''''''',. 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'"'° \'o l°'rol .. 11 40 ) I) )I') • NIJlt6M .IOt 111 .PSAllK .13'6 ~GM ISb 6 101 U\lo + 'Ao J\ISC.oll!O 1 117 1S'll• ,,. .MlfT"on'I .t(I t 11& 1• v. '°$Ii.&~',, • l)J ··"" ,, Mt1($PI I.If 1100 1}'11 '"" PSEGof I -ta rHIO I"' Nt!Jllft.111 . rlO 11'1'\o •ll• PSE<;or t )O 1210 o ~'Ell' J.to tlO JtU, PS£Gof S IH 1100 !O MQ.1 In .10 1!-1 10"', ..., "SEGP'I ) )I rl'IO \J I to 1 • 11'~ PSf.Gof 7.«I 1110 II\,• '' lli'p! 1 '°' 71 "' • •11 PSEGclll 7 IO 11'0 IS'••'" ........... s '' 11.-..-.... P'Mi"""'·" •J.0 ... -· Daylin-Bankrupt Bid LOS ANG ELF.S (API -Oaylin ... Inc .. a L.os Angeles retailer operating und<'r Chapter 11 or the Bankruptcy Act . says it has rt'ached agr~ment with it~ crPd1tors on a pla.n to handle· claim• .. · · ~ . . . 88 DAILY PILOT . PUBLIC NOTll'E $U,t:ltl011 COii iil OF l"E ,, All. or CALI ,OiJUUA l'Olt fMI tQllNlY 0• Oft AGNE N• AIM.ell NOll(ll 01' Hl:AltlNG "" "IE TlllON \ f'Olt , .. 0.Al lE o" WILL ii.NO l'Olll r LETllflll51E5flMt:Nflllt Y I E\I•!• ol t<AROLO C.L ll~'>(R °"''"·-NOTICE !5 t<EREllY (,I VI N !t.,ot 01A51LOTTE S C.LllS'.o£R l\m hlN , ""''''" • Pt!IUO<I f1>r Prow.lo tr! Wiii "'"t fOt'''""""''01 L•l1••• 1.,1,._ntf'•'O l ... peC!I•""*' tt!~•tflCe h) "'"'<" " ...-tor tunM• O•"'""'"'' ..,,,. tlW! '"" ,,..,.. •rw:I pl«t o+ ""~''"II t"" ...,,.., ti.•~ \f't tor Oo tttf>!l<-< 1 !'Iii "' <t .JO" m '" ,.,.. (Oouhl>Or>i a• O,.p,orl .,..,MN<.> ) ol •••O (llU•l I! 100 (:0"( C..nt.,.O••v<1 W•'t "'rn' C.•••ut~nt.1 Al>• C•lltorno• D<ll.0 ,.0vt'r'nb•'! I< I~'\ WILLIAM!; \tJOHI'< Counl ~ C•~• • GOL09EllG AN O Sfl. I"' anw,., •• ,u. •ll!'.i.,n••• llY<I . Sw•!• 11>4 LD\ A.,..1,1. CA tOO?I Allor,..ylor l'•t•l •On•• PuDll\fl•o:I o ... , .. j•• f •••• ·' Lh1•lt ,. NO •~"'""'••. /0 I" 'V'\ '" ,l(flTIOU~ IU\1 "11'~~ MllME STllT[Ml"'T , ..., •011o"''"Q 1>••wn> "' ~ n"''"" l>v'>• ,,....,., \TQ"l(!IPOQo l'l• •l l'.ol<' 'i>l£LL ... A:, lit~\ Wollo•"'"• '>I••'"' '"'""· (-" "1..U Oonn1 P "'"'' Ill lm.-'"' R•r LIOU"" s.-.... c• •1•11 ""'-~ '>!t""' 91 lm~·•~ l\<l t L<1Qun• fff.,_~ (.II 11tl • Oo-S!o ll•r II I tfl•ralo:I 11~• l•llU ... 8'Kfl (A ~~~I 1 "'' c.,,,n••• " un<lul !td l•V • '1"""'fl ~,,.,..,, .. ,p Oonn•P "''\ff '"'' ••~!•fn"nl ... , '""<I .. ,1fl ,.,.. r,,,,.,,., C.•••• <I! Or an11"' ~unl(0'1 "'" I •"'>O•• '· \~/~ F•MtlO ''"~l''""o O••"''I~ r n•" ll.01•v 1~1~1 tv,. ll !~ 1~ 8''" (;•< J, •91", 1)11 II 1·1 ·111.t<' ~t)1'1l'J.: ----------CP 11~ \TllT£MENT OJ" 111'1.t,NOONM["'f 0FU\£0F FICTITIOUS l'I U~IN(SS NAME II•• fDllO«·"!I lw• •0"' nl).,.. "°"" .,.,...f(J 1"" y\• OI ... , ••t ltl>OY\ bU\"""' ~Mr><" MO N IP.NO~O PROP l:R TIES LTD A t .o lo fo•n•• l•nlt1~tll f'.ort"""" p •1 l&lll l • ,.,,, Ro"". Ml\ ...... v •• , .. (•'""-'' T .... 1•<1"'""' bu.,,,.,,"""''" r..t!"t"re<l 10 •D<> ....... \ ,,,.., '" o"'"9t" Coi.in•·..,.. ,..,,,tn JO 1•n • Mou•on'l••JOComp•n• ?•1J1u .... , ~O<KI. M•\\•0" v.~,o. C.••·• <i?f,I~ t Cn•v •l•r R••ll• C.orpo;~!•on P{> Bo• !00, f•OY. Motfl•9"n ~ '"'' °"'''""'' ,.,, co...,uctfll by • L•m<!..O Potl n•r•nop Mlt;';ION VIEJO COMPANY (Jc""t•I P•t!flCf JG G1llt••n, voe' f>r~. WHh•rn 0: ';rnltfl. !>t:e FILE NO.Fml RltlYnl E, ICflttlll ol l'ULO,, AOL\lON. 9UllNS &M<llll-lRtCO: AttwM,\11 Uw 10Jlo Ow.ii'''"' "'-•-' .. ~ ... C•llt . 'lU.0 Publl"""' O••nqe Co••• 0,ooly P>lol , ""'' 11,!9,?6,•nclOo t l,191} "31~1} PUBLIC NOTICE Novtmbi:r l<t, 1'11 NOl !CE 11 ... rrby11'""" lfl~t ·~•<• 1u:on ... ;ii~ rn•dl on rn• 7Qlf1 d<>1 "' O< !Qtler, 1,li by ll'le Wt,•ern Un"'" Trlt Qr•pl'I CemPlflf ID tl'le Feo:lf'rl\ (»rt> munit•loon1 (ornmh1•0fl lo •edoxr !!'le howr1o4 We1ter" Ufl•Ofl 11rv1tt •I tr.>" teleprlnltr -011tr11.o •~ntv attke on C.O.M ,,_.,._ Cthlornl• tro,.,, '""' 11<1 w.nl_,. Mo""•T tl!roo.o9to F"O•T S.!urO.y ........,.,, lo\NhCM>t• . -•vt11<11111J'h Ft iO•y IAMtu•PM IAMIO•PM IAM 1o tPM IAM!a9PM qllMlo•PM "-ti IM •l!lllht•llon I\ qran!..O, - -1• 1utl\r ltulf ,.,.,l<t wlll llt •~•II•· ~· <:111rlno tlW! toour1 p<OpO\.t'O lor ,,.Ir 110<! l1'rQullh !M Wt1ttrn Un+m Qon· 1r1U1ed Tri.phonf' Bu•e•u In ~'""· Nit-A ... 1nci 1111 W.1t1rn Utt•onoffo(t on ...,.,, AA•. C•ll lorttl• •t roo ildtllllm•I t1Y1091lo!Mpub!lt Any rnlftlllt• or,,.. 011t111c """11•"'1110 t)r0\111 or 1uppart '"' r•o:ltKllon" ot ._,-' tfll\ olllcr m•y comm.;nlc tlt ... ,111n9 •itto '"' Ft<:lt••I cam .nlc11lon\ carnrnl1oon. W•~~l"Qlon. "C. 10S~. on O• t>rlore Dr<1>rnlltr 10. lt1S. ll'utllll"""O Or•nQt Co•\T D•1ly p;1ot. No-....Wr 1•.1•. ,.,S •llt /} P UBLIC NOTICE CP·1l,. SU,l:lllOlt COUllTO"T"E 51 ATE 0" CALI "0R ... IA '<>II TMIE COUNTY 0" OllANOE ..... A·•-... OllCE OF H£111ttNG O• P1'TIYtON "011 1'1109ATE 0" HOLOOllAl'MIC WILL ANO FOA t.lfTYt:ll'.i TE'.iTAMENfAllV !llond w.i,,...1 E•l•lt! ol MA Y8Et.t.£ GAIL ~EEWAGEN. 11•~ MllS MA YBELL£ '.oEEWllC.E N. 1•~ MA Y8Et.L E C. SEEWAGE N, Dr<t•,,<I "'DTICE IS HEREBY Gii/E N Iha! LOIS V Sil.VAGE <11>d P06ERT A !>"Vil.GE ha"• 1111<! r.,r•on " l>f'l •hon for Prow•• ol Holoqrap"+t Woll ..,.."'for L•H••~ r,,11rnrnl~•1 ••t,rtn(r 10 wl>kl'I •1 m-for lud~r p.trllfUl6•\ •""'!Ml fl">e tlmr <1nd pl~(~ ol hr~"nq ow Wrnt "''"""WI lor °'"''"''-"'I 19/i, •It lO • rn . In !l">e (Ourtroo"' o! De,..,,....,,., No lot 1~•<:1 <1111<1. ~1 100 C!vlt tenter 0• lvf Wr•I. '" !rlf Cily QI S.S.I• An•. C.io!a•n•~ Oltf'(! No""mbfr 13. 101$ W!lll•mE SIJOHN. C.ounly (lt•• GAlllll!TT &OIMl,.O. INC I.SI lrYIM hllle••rO T11u1, CAUlorftl• •U•t <1141 W.-1111 il.""""YI lw C..·,.lll!o ... <\ Publl\.lleO Or•nQOe Coa•I O•dY 1'"11,;I No v 18, 1•.15. 191i ~-./I PUBLIC NOTICE ) - Tonight's TV Highlights Nl!C O 8:00 -Lillie House on the J>ra1r1e l)urini.: "l'he C~mpout ' Laurie a.nd :'1J l·ll1 t• ()l•l ::,on arl' carried away by a raging rivet . ABC' 0 R.:!O That's M y Mama. Clifton learns that rnon1 s old fl ame, Jake the· l{akl·. s harl'S his allergy -and it 's lu:r l'di tary. ( 'I~S tJ 9 oo ('.111non . Killer 1ilays r~'C"nrd ..., of th1· \\(•dd1 n~ n1arC'h from \\'.1.L:nl·1"..., ·1.ohl·ngr1n ' h~·forl' bC'(lti ng his \"ll'l I Ill-.. ('JlS f) IO (KJ · 1!1ckles.' i\ look al ('iHlll'{ll ~u1 J)(il\ ltu·klt·:-. ill \\'Ork in LilS \"1·g.1 ~ f ;ul·sts 1n,·lucl1· l.k1n 1\d:.an1 s, Larry l,JJ \\ dlc." l,of\·tta S\1.1t. TV DAILY LOG • Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 19 no! OU! ••lh I U•UI httd cold. B,ir1111 1rlf5 ro help 1n 1mrr1o1r1nr .. r10 11 100 oon11t to ;i.cecpt th~ tic! 1h1t ht hi s 10 ~•)' proltchon ro Ollf"tt h11 bu11n1n 10 Miwic: (CJ !2hr) "TM l it Bo~llCt" (1dY) '69 -llytn O"Ntll, lee Cir•n1. lt•lh 11;101 loun1 I!) ll!t Ilk! Otin :J:b Mofle: (CJ IZhr) "fht C1·lt- twtrn~ (dr1) '11 -Jul•t Ch1111•t, Al111 81lts, Michael Rtdlr1>r. ' ,. IS ED M1111btrllllp 4ppttl/Cr111 PH· I to-r111111ct1: /1nnie-llld'r lt1ndolpfl Chu•dliM Ill thr 111111 Hlmtnl, I Jennie renr ... s 1tq~11n11nc1 ,..,,11 Mon!11u1 Porth ind OK1dts lo ll'illr)" hHI!. In 1921 JtM•t br11k~ htr 1nkl1, i nd !te 11111r1111 who(h 11!1 I/\ lmill~ {ilU~IS htr dtillh. 1:00 0 "(YflY Dty'1 A Holld1J'' (eum) Thursday ·31 -M11 Wnt. llo1tt t1011" ~' (CJ 1ht lul ol [wrJtlll11(' (0!1) ·~9 -HOPI l1n1t. S!tphtn DAYTIME MOVIES Boyd, SYr, P1rkt1. l:JO 0 "Tht C111t Silllltl" (dr1) ·49_ ':JO O "Dollblc Ootr"" (mus) '3' Gre~ Ptd;, ~~' G1rdn11. ~Ir)" MOl'Tll, ~tti! T1)'10r "tlriil· l:DO fQ'I (C) "tlltytllN Altulllft" Concl. 1111 I~ Conlllftlfir (oolfl} '4~ -. (dr1J "64-Richitd W1dm1rk, C.noll 811tr11• Sl111tf1d,. Dtnft11 M0111n B1kt1, J1m1s Strw.n. 10:00 I]) '"nt ltn1r" (011) 'tO -Btutl J:JO -l fC) "lilt s,olltn" (w11) ·•2- 0 .. is, Hf!~~" /1htsh1ll I lolln Wtynf, MlficM o .. t1ic:h. ll:«I ID ~Kktn•pprd"' (1dv) 'l8-Wttnt! O IC) "Ml(trt Slim " (1u19J '70 Buttt, l4•1el Brvc:e, John ~rr1d•nt • ..,J1m11 ft1ncucu1, l1st11 1'11t!Hn. KOCE .!~!~.ti.~!~n (50) It Oii '"'·SCHOOL ""0GllllMMING ("0,.,,1<1! 11:)0 11Llf(TRl((0Ml'ANY 1l!IO 5ESAM! STREET l.Oml<1! t:IO IN KHOOL,R0GRAMMr ... Gr6(1 tr"nl l"IO ROMAMTIC llt::9ELLIO,. eon,rl>b!~ ,... JOUll'f.-'r TO J•l'll'f ·· J-\o" "''"""''" J·· WO MAM '"Jlldy C1111 ~ll01>o F 1m•n"! At! ' )·• Ml\lt:lt ltOGE.llS N(IGH8011H000 t :tt SISAMI \TltEET l~Om•nl I ot ELl!CTltlCCOMl'AN Y S • VILLA ALl:OA:E 1.00 CHILO GROWl"' ANO DEV ELOl'MlMl • Mldlll~ C~ollll'lood 1 .... 11<. tlllnoP•c:•f'd Y~••• .. 6:• Wfl:IYING "01111 ltf:llSO ... ""T""Wp•(I 11· J:ot SlfAltCH : THE OUE Sl 1'011 PERSONAL Mlll,.ING ·A. Wl)m.on ifl Lo"""' 1;• SHOWCASE •·1,,.,.., ""° 11..,.,,.,,· ,.~•tU••• !•11 <l•vmnlf r ~,..1._, .. M l :ot ""'$Tlll•IECE TNEJr,lEll fndNOlatlDU,W"""°n M•••<l1•fl(•" lli0 ~" ':IO S"lCIAt.~ "I~ J>erlO'""'"''•' Woll 1"'" •.On'l•fl! B•ll•t Sololottt•on• M!tt Sl'l!C::IAI.• " M'""" • M.., .. , .. Q.o1• (dh..,..,.o II:• lllAt.IOA Dll\ l)On"nl . . . ~ . -· • For Media .I U"tlf..,._, FIRST LADY MAKES DEBUT AS TELEVISION ACTRESS Betty Ford Gets Help From Mary Tyler Moore 'A Ham at Heart' Betty Ford Makes Televisio1i Debut WA."HINGTC):"S I AP > -lk>tty r ord, a onC't imC' danC't'r , ts back in show biz l\1rC:irt hv ;.1nd th(• numerous other prt•sidt•ni13l (·andid;.ites. So ~lrs . f-'ord "'as called upon and ,l('rt•pted. The plot Laivyers Ask AFTR4Ban - WASHJNGTON CUPIJ -An allorney for corn· mentators William F. Bucldey Jr. and M. Stanton Evans has a.sked lht: Na,tional Labor R~aUoos Roard to outlaw a contract provision requiring media ~rformers lo be members of the American F"edl'ration o(Tclevision and Radio Artists. The board heard arguments on a petition filed by Buckley. a wt-114 known conservative 'A>·ho is OP· posed to union memOC-rship, and Evans. editor of th( Jndianapalls (Jnd.), News and commentator of lh£' CBS radio program "Spectrum.'' Roth are AFT RA members. C Dickerman Williams, an attorney for Rt1C"kley and F.vans, argued that a union shop pro- \'1s1on in AFIRA contracts is illegal. He said Ruckley and Evans are willing to pay AF'TRA dues. but do not want to be union members or subject to union rules . '" AFTRA ·s attorney, Joseph L. Rauh, described the case as "ludicrOus" and asked the board to dis- miss it. He said AFTRA has iilready said that Rurkley and Evans do not have to be members of the union, but must pay their dues. "Mr. Buckley is not trying to gel out or being a member,·• Rauh said. "lle's trying to get out of paying dues.·• He argue·d the board \11ould be adopting a "radical'' new procechll'e by issuing a direct judg· mE'nt in this case. "You·ve got a lot more at slake here than A,.~_ TR.I\," he s aid. "If Buckley t·an get a ruling -just be-cause he"s Buckley ~then anybody can get a rul· ing." PUBLIC NOTICE Presidt>nl 1-'ord's '~>'1fe madC' her de but ~1s a tC'l evision actress Monday as ens shot a st•g mC'nl or the "l\1ary Tyler Show .. 1n "'hich Mrs . Ford makes a t"·o ·minute appearanc<' playing hersC'l f . \\'HEN :W :\RY·s BOSS, L.ou Grant, 1-----------1. W h f Th "ICTITIOUS 9USfNl!'.i!. "'a-; a as 1n~ton reporter or e MAMESTATl!MENT A.'\KF,O IF Sit t: was nervous as she arrived al the hot el where the show w.:i.s fil med. "l\lrs. Ford shu<lderL'<l emphatically and stammered , "N·n· no,"' thlO'n added : "I'm a ham at hC'art. ·· l)t"troit Free Pr('SS, he got lo know a Ttw tol-'~ per"°" 1s OOl"'I! b\11.t · new m('mber of the J-louse named -t~·,.0 eustNEss PARK. ?OO J er ry Ford. MtwPOrt0tn1., or1 ..... NewPOt'I 8Nc:h. ca111orn;aT:1W.O 1511 W. SUNFLOWER :'Jo"' Grant, news dir€'ctor at a Min-T11E ve1A COMPA NY". 100 1-'w°""'U'~""'•T"o"'""c.:.M•."'"'°"'""' .. ::.{ n<'apoli s lt'levis ion station. throws a ~0t<1t...-o•1 "'"·""''por18Ntll. ~ "GOHEIH c.1 11orn1.~ party and iuvites his old friends, the 1"'' t1 .. ,1n••1 1~ cor><1uc1"' by A 60 SICOHDS" l~t :'ifrs. Ford will b€' paid minimum union scale, SI 72.50. for her work, s.aid hC'r press Sl'cretary, Sheila Rabb \Viedenfeld. She had to s ign a .Scrt•e n .<\ctors Gt1ild waivt'r rC'strlcting her lo ont' pl•rfo rmanc t•. 1-'ords, Mary skips the party because t.lrn.t~"'''"''""Jp. lHE VETA COMPA"'Y" A "THI HUMAN FACTo•· 1 VI' -CAUFOIHtA S9'llT .. IRI s he thinks no one '•\:ill show up. e,: 0.1.wood•••d ~·•Ip ........ :'Jot only do the Ford°' show, the 1~1, \l•loa..,..ni '""~ '''"' w1rn ir.r Pr('sidenl ]('ll\'1'S his pi ix· at tht' party. County Cl•rk or O••n!l'" Count,..,, Nov· ,...,_, !O. ltlS. "'SEYfH ALOHl" IG.1 • Tiett y r~ord calls to retriev€' it. Mary ans"·ers the phonC' and, thinking she 's got a pranks lC'r on the line hangs.up. • YIR S. F(lRJ> Yl .<\KF.S the phone rail from the \\1h1t t• llousC', according to SUNE,SU ... l!A ... OLANE ws E. w.1111.,.1 ... •1wo:1,. wi.11• C.il'-" c..m .... "'• C•lltor<1I• -Ttl: tl1U7JMU1 Put11i1htd Or•nll'I CN•t O<t•lv P>lat. N<.>w. 19. H. •rw:I 0.~ l , tO. ttlS ~191-1} MOH. n.U ,.L l:IJ.J:l-,1.1$ UC'"HOl.IO•V$ UT.• '.illM.-OnN 11:11 Mrs: 1-'ord plans to turn ovC'r hC'r pay for thC' shO\lo' lo charity, r.trs. \\'iedC'nfeld said Tuesday. liut the C'harity "·as not immed1atL•ly dis- closed. tht"' script. Rut she actually was sit· 1------------11 THE CITY SHOPPINCi CENTRE ORANCiE •532 6721 ~ CITY CENTRE CINEMAS .<\ f'O·PROOUCER OF the s ho"'· Jo:d \\leinberger . said he first attempted t o get the President. But CRS Ja \lo·yers objected . C'iting the equal·time rule that requires political candidates to rereivt' equal television exposurC' They may hctve foreseen the neee:-;s1t y of guest appearances by Ronald Reagan, :'vlorris K . Udall, Eugent.· ting on a roueh in a hotel suite. with 1-"ord family pictures scattered a bout, "'·hen th(' segment was shot. P UBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! O• tMTEMTIONTO •S.A. FAWY !MANCHESTER ()(.) ENGAGE IN THE '.iAt.t:OF G.Ci. FAWY tCITY OR. EX .I The episode probably will be shown sometime before Christmas, Wein- berger s~1 id . ALtoHOt..IC aEVERAGES n.to-7s • "'GOt* IH '0 SECONDS" loWl'lom It M.I~ c;o..c•rn : Wbt..:110 11\......::t ot 1111 Ut-•i>-"'SIDECAR RACERS"' plltd ~. l\OhC:e I\ lletlb' ';11 ... tf tlwl !he Simon Request Not So Simple \\l.i\S I ll~GTON (U J>11 -It was the wrong P aul Simon. but he"s willing lo si ,n~g~a~n~y~h_o_w _______ _ Rep. Paul Simon (D-Simon in Illinois. r e- 111. J. "'ho sometim es is ceived an invitation to confus('d with Treasury "d iscuss your mus ic, Secretary Will iam how you ('ompose, your basketball s kills or any Suss kind Airs JFK. '"Who Killed John F. other topic you m ight like to discuss. "Maybe, ""£' m ight be so fortunate to h€'ar som e. s amples of your ...,·eJI .· kno"'n talents, .. r ead the invitat ion fro m Case We s tern R es('rve tJnivers ity in Cleveland. ,,,_1lO"ff P<-~• 10 ~u •lc:OMlk: ;,,'),. "'THE HUMAN FACTOR" ri.we•IOH 11 '"" pre...iw~. oeic:rlbed f 'if' "CALIFOIMlA SPUT" IRJ -------------l.n101--.· J •_;_ __________ .... PUBLIC SOTICE 111• Pl•t tnl11 Aveflut. Ca\11 • ""'""· c•H'°""'' I /1\. "OirtJ w.., • c..-y t..TJ" -------------1 p,.,,.....,t101utfl 1ntrnt1on, '"" ..,.. ~ ""\'AMISHIHG POttn9 NOW°t;E INVITl ... G 91DS do'r\tllfW'd Is •pgly1nq ta 11\e Or1>1r!· 1-,.------------1 r-ior1cE •S 1-1 ERE BY G1 VEN t"61 men! ol Alc:ol>Ol•t ee""~IJ9" Cont•ol '"' "SEVEN ALONE" !lie lloa•o:I o! £<:1...:c.l•ofl o• !ti. ~rt· l\1u•fltf of •n •1tolloUc: bot,...,,9e ,,,....,. Un•'•"" Scl'IOCll Dh!••(t ol Orl!'IQR lkl'l'lff •or llt•nte'I •or tfle•t!P'1!rn.H'l. ..,.~hi COllllJIF Mt.• County, (.elitO<flil, will t~t''"" 'if"lll90 ~fallOW1: J----'---------1 bo<l'1 uo lo 11 1 m_ on lfl• •1n <Illy o1 ""•l'"ON SALE 8EEll ANO WINE Ore .• 1~/S •I !rit o!!,ce ct 'H!•O XllOO+ (llotwFIO.Pull!l t E•tin9f'ltc'I Oost roc l. IOtAtto:I di llSI Plat•nlo.o 8AANES.Cto1rlei H A~'"°"· (o~l<I Me•a. C•!ilorno~. 111 PIJbll"""CI Ortn9' CN)I O•llV Pi!DI, °""""" """' re•o:I !Or . · I ....,Ith ''"'" ~aoo b•O• woll be OUC>litlv Nowtmb9r ''· 1'1S •XII.IS ( TRUCKS All b•<I!> "''to be In l((Orclan« wot~ CDnCM•DM. lnUrut l•on' . .on(! SP"( of•<•· MESA . I flDrl~. w'lotfl .ire roow on Ill• on !tor ol!jc' IJI !lot 1>urc1>•"n11 Ao11>! 01 •••O s.:"°"1 '01\1'1(1. llSI Pl.oc:rnt!a Avenur, Co\Uo I Mrw, C•loto•n••. No b>o:l,,..r "'IY woll">Clr•w fl•S l)O(! tCM" I _.IOCI of torh·l•W C•SI o:IJ.¥11tlt1" the O.tts.e\ IOt l~t DOCfl•n91....,rea!. ltoe llOtt(j DI f(!ll t•l•Ofl pf tflp I NtWPDt"l·Mr'H! Uflolofll x-t Oi~1rott !"t!W•YH tr.. roQhl !O re 1•C1 "''or <Ill t>i<n • ...a flol MC:e\wro1, •(Ct!PI \lot lo-\1 Clio. Incl 10 •~•ve .... , onlo<m.lll tvor '"0!9ula••lv '" 1ny D1<1 •et"'-O.t"" No"""'"" I. !91S NEWPORT MESA UNIFIEO SCHOO LOISf Fl 1Ct ol 0rM19f COU<llY. Cllolorto" 6y O....olfl' Harvcv F•V!e• Puttlt.ll1ln9 A'J""! S~·ll!IO l>uDl•\he'd Or•n9' CO<I~! 0•1ly Pltot. ·'"''"'"..m.r \~ 2~. 19/i Olll·I~ COSTA MESA • 548-1552 TI.: LAUGH ,ACll'.ED SHOW Of-THE YUi! --AHD-rtTa 5ElWl5 ""WHERE DOES· IT HURT?"" C.tM.Sot. s-.. z ,.M . wtD. MAT. $1 .00 FIH llfflSHMfHTS I ,M ONLY Kennedy?" ""ill bl' dis- <'uss ed on the ''Da\'Jd Susskind Sho"'" at 9:30 p .m . o n i\t o ndav on KOCF>TV, C'hannel".so. Rep , Si mon , who ~~~\~g!i b~~ c:~p~~:t~ •• dDC>~"ih~--~· #-• every time he attempts ·.::i., .-y-;.':)) ~,;..~~ Warren Commission la\\•yers Wes ley l.iebeler and David Reii n "'"ill be guests. along "·ith Frank Mank ie "•jcz , press s ecretary to the late Robert F. Kennedy ; Al· lard 1.owens t€'in , at- torney and friend or the Kenned y famil y, and Pete r Dale Scott, English professor at UC Rerkeley. to sin<'. replied that he !tl{. J..\/'f!:; uOCll"""" "' ,.,., ... "'"" •·would be happy to ob· (... J ~r;d1' . , .. 1 .. u Uge if you think those at-J• ..io • fJ I'-"~ •n ;r,u tending th e lerture ~;:;~ft;UM;PllSTI Kii •1.'Js would be interested ... Tht' invitatio n , ad· dressed t o S im o n "s Carbondale, Ill., home apparently ""afi m eant for another J>aul Simon. the singer who used to be teamed "'ith Arl Garfunkel. SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FW'I'. AT BAl1TOL ""l DAYSOf THE COHDOR"" 7:10 & t::lO SO.COAST PLAZA S .. /S-. l :l~l:l0-5:10 7:10 & t::lO 546· 1111 SO.COAST PLAZA Cliff~ w,.,.,,,.,._,..,. ""OUT OF SEASOH"" IRI D•llfl.Jt .,.)f SA' ftUH .,,._.,,._,._,.., )f CllOIAWID THIEi =~"l;. ~usITOMAHlA" IRI ..... ,''",A,,._.,,.._.,. ""CRAIY MOl4HA"" •All.T 1-ltolf SJ.lfWN _,,.,,.._10.H ""ROOSTER COGIURH'" ..... , .. 4. '"'fMM......,tl ""2001 : srACEOOYSSEY0 • 4'11.f l:ff SAfJMl't 111'"6<14 ' ,, ., 1 •1·•·40 •• 10 'tl~':\R 11!11 'il\I'" ... -... , ... 1- ~fr~Wi'l"i! Wl·Y.:11!~ 11t.¥r)"·la' • .r• ':"" ~·l;Jlt D<I• -r!f!t!I\~'\!' 11CMl. ~1'.t! " ... .,., ~·i' IQ!l · ,,. ".c-tif\J..WS "r,ii.Sli>t~ SJ't.lllS · f·...,01UIWGD U~A• 0&1'!JllWI ' l ,\'.R'.lr,"(' .... ~,,.~, pc;-·--··.::-.::-:-: EOWAAOI' lllllSTOl .CINEMA --··-,,,_ -····-- • r. .. l ""'."". ,.,. co '" ·-· ..._ ... ~ .. CO•·' 'TIOJ.~ ....... ,. .· l .. ' , l J . . O~ange Coast EDITION Today's Closiag N.Y. Stoeks \lOL...68, NO. 323, 7 SECTIONS 88 PAGES 19, 197s · ~c TEN CENTS Students Prefer Phys Ed 'Optional' EI1hty-two perc~nt of. the high school sophomores, juniors and !!lenJors in the Newport-Mesa. Unified School District believe pbyalcal education should be op- tional ror at least some students, according to a survey given to school trustees Tuesday night. However, trustees again held otr deciding whether or not to ('bange the current mandatory physical education program to _AP Ol>li!!nJ.l-"'l~c -Comments made by trustees alter hearing survey results and lislmlnt to sevttal .qiare studeot speakeH indicated they a.re seriously Interested to malting the changes. They said tbey do not want tO rush into anything and asked for further infOTmation to help them make a decision at a later date. .Trustees will delve fu.rther into Frolllllle ; the matter al their Jlec:. 16 meet- ine. At that time, they plan to make ri'o 1001 term decisions, but will decide whether-« not cur- ren{ seniors will be allowed to op- tion lo the last half of their senior year. ln addition, further surveys wilh students. parents, teachers . and doctors wilf be available for trostees at that meeting, district orficial.s said. •• Tu.~ay was the secoM time t.rmtees grappled with thi ques-: tion of optional ph)"Sical educa- tion. The Issue stems from an~ state law that will go into effect Jen. 1. That law will allow in· di\dduaJ school districts to decide whethef physical education should be optional ror juniors and .st"niors. · According to the survey, which was dilslributed by district of- ricials at all rour Ne~·Mesa high schools, 49 percent of {he students believe both junlor;s and !miors should be •llowed the op- tion. Another 20 percent believe it should_ be optional f« seniors on- ly, 8 percent believe the option should be ex.tended to seniors in the last half or their senior year and another 8 percent said it should be optional for all seniors \ and ror juniors in the last half or their junior year. Only 16 percent said phyalcal education should be--rfl(luired for all students. Trustees al~o were told that, of those students respondin•, 66 percent said they would continue to take physical education in one form or another. Fourteen pereent said they (Sff OPTION, Page AZ) Refused by Judge lf~RAMENTO (UPIJ -A federal court judge today refused to order a mistrial or dismiss charges against Lynette Fromme, accused of attempting to assassinate President fo~ord with a pistol. Defense attorney John E . Virga sought dis missal or the case or a mi5trial on grounds that federal prosecutors suppre~sed crucial evidence which could clear her. U.S. District Court Judge lta M e sa Thomas J . MacBride said he found the prosecutors' handling of the evidence "incredible'' but that it did not justify a new trial or throwing the case out and free· ing the 27-y~ar-old apOsUe or mass murderer Charles Manson. At issue was the prosecution's withholding of a statement by college student James Damir to police. He said Miss Fromme shortly after the alleged attempt against the President Sept. 5 declared, ''It's not loaded W est s ide Canyon Prese llvation Urged Ry ALAS DIRKJS ot llW 0.11' Pllol ~I A mo,,e is being pushed in Costa Mesa to preserve the 36- . ~re canyon area on the \\.'estside as a semi·natural park. The banner is being carried by a "Save Our Canyons·· Commit- tee, which is distributing brochures detailing objectives. Two committee leaders, Pat Dolan and Robert Burke, a printer, told of the committee's objectives and distril-uted brochures at a pubLic hearing Tuesday night on the Westside Community Plan. The hearing, which was to hear comments on the environmental ~d housing elements of the plan, was attended by about 75 people, a number or whom spoke in favor of preserving the canyon acreage -a 36-acre parcel located south of Hamilton Street, north of Arbor Street, and west of the Freedom Homes Tract. Representatives from the ecology club of Estancia High School appealed for the property to be kept as a natural area. The Estancia students cited the species of birds, reptiles and mammals in the canyons. The brOchure of the "Save Our Canyons'1 Committee calls for the area to be maintained as a semi-natural wildlife preserve. as a safe recreational area. and as a continuation of the Fairview and Rivermouth regional parks. The committee points out that the property presently is zoned VNCER TAJN1Y BA.11 'ERS DOW NEW YORK (UPI ) -The stock market closed sharply lower today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange as uncertainty grew about New York City's financial crisis. The Dow Jones industrial average, a 1.42 -point looer Tues- day, was off 7.00 points to 848.24. The blue-chip average reached a four-month high Monday. Declfnes led advances by about a three-to-one margin. (Tables, B1): Price!'! were lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. ]VST 2 WORDS 'IEU SVCCESS "Sold it. .. That's the brief sales success 'story be&un with these few words rin the Daily l'ilot : '87 Karmann Ghia $1100 XXX·XXXX If you have a ear you want to convert lo cash, call 642-5678. We mak~ it easy for you to put a few word• to work (or you. , In the DailY Pilot. for bou.sing. The brochure claims that the area is a public nuisance that attracts transients and public_ dumping, and cootains fire hazards. The committee brochure also notes that the westslde is defi· cieni by 32 acres in park space . according to city open-s pace rati~ The hearing, before the plan- ni ng commission, also brought out comments on housing in the <See CANYON, PageA2) Councilmen Deny Foster Home Permit Costa Mesa councilmen have denied a conditional use permit for a foster borne, housing six boys, in a residential area. i They voted the application dowo S·O when no represen- tative of tbe applicant, The Family Group Homes , o f Orange, appeared in support of the request. .• "Is this a fait accompli juti because it is on the agenda?'' asked Councilman Jack 1-lam- mett, Mayor Alvin L . Pinkley was even more miffed, pointing out that the hpme, for mentally hml- dicapped and other boys aged . from 10 to 16, already was in operation. "They are there," Pinkley said. "They think the Ci - ty Council can go and take a run- ning jump."' Pinkley maintained that the home is a business, and brings in $21,000 a month. City Attorney Roy June said that the state legislature had stipulated that for the purpose or zoning such a foiter home was to be considered an R 1 use. Pinkley was not satisfied at this and asked, "Are our Rl and R2 zones any good at all? If not · we should open them to ever· ybody." June said that it may be a mat- ter for the courts to decide. Mesa Rece ives Sister City Costa Mesa and the city or Rutland. Vt~ have exchanged keys as bicentennial sister cities. Don Bull, chairman of the Q:>sta Mesa Bicentennial Com- mittee, told the city council this week tbal. Rutland was chosen becaUJeJt was felt that the his· tory of Rutland "could expand oor appreciation of the 1776 era on the East Coast.·· Officials in Rutland have been given. a copy of "A Slice of Orange,•• a history of Costa Mesa, and Costa Mesa has been given a collection or Rutland's historical booklets. ' ·- anyway . It 's oot loaded anyway:· Prosecutors said Damir later changed his mind while talking to FBI agents and io testimony to the grand jury he quoted her as saying, "'It didn't go oU, anyway. What are you worrying about?" U.S. Attorney D\\.•ayne Keyes admitted he did not know about Damir·s first statement to pallce until Nov. 2, tW'O days before tJ!e lrial started. when the witness came to his office to review photographic slides or the inci- dent in Capitol Park. MacBride interrupted Keyes, asking: "You mean to tell me· you're the captain or this s hip .... and that you knew absolutely nothing about this statement before Damir testified before the grand jury." "No ... Keyes replied. ··That's incredible." Mac Bride told him . . 0.Uy ,..._. SUoft ........ Rut in rejecting the defense motions. Mac Bride ruled that the suppression of the evidence did no( :severely jeopardize her de- fense. FRIENDS OF JOE KROLL GATHER FOR DEDICATION OF HANDBALL COURJS At Orange Coast College, Memorte• of th• Late Dean of Students He also said his interpretation of the law held that the govern- menL. was not required to turn over :statements by Damir because he was considered a pro- spective witoess even though he was never called to the stand. Kroll Memorial Dedicated- Virga. arguing for his motion to quash the indictment, asserted that if the grand jury had heard Damir's original statement, an assault indictment might have been handed up instead the one charging her with attempting to murder the President. Facility Honors Late CoaJlt College Dean The prosecutors argued that Damir's s tatement was not valuable because he changed hi s mind about what he heard Miss Fromme say after the .45-caliber pistol was wrested from her. The gun contained four buJlets in the ammunition clip and none in the firing chamber. Only One Cem Gas Cost Dip?. NEW YORK <UPI J -Retail gasoline prices will go down only about a penny a gallon under the new energy bill, despite lawmakers· predictions of a J 'h-cent reduction, The New York Times reported today. The legislation, approved last week by a House-Senate con- ference committee. is being pre- pared for White House review, but a spokesman said Tuesday that Presid'ent Ford has ~ot yet decided "·hether he will accept the bill. Instead of cutting consumer's gasoline costs, the bil\"s chief ef- fect would be to increase profit s to refiners, 'A"holesalers and re- tailers, The Times said. Students, civic leaders. in - structors and college ad · ministrators g:.tt.hered Tuesday on the Orange Coast College campus to dedicate the new Joseph R. Kroll 1-f::indball Fac1 h- ty in honor or the late dean of stu - dent services. Kroll. an avid handball player, died in August. Rites at the handball facility were billed as "A Word About Joe ... The late dean had served OCC since the campus opened in 1948 . Speakers of the day painted a liv· ing portrait of Dean Kroll . One was a one-time lacklustre enrollee Jim Carson "'·ho went barefoot to classes until one night when Joe Kroll got out of bed to bail him out of Huntington Beach City Jail and later gave him some decent clothes and a pat on the back as an equal. Carson began to realjze the s un-tanned dean of students services wasn't just an OCC of- ficial who :-iat behind a desk aid solicited scholarship funds , He cared. "He treated you like an equal, like a person, .. said Carson. who went on under Kroll"s guiding in- fluence to become president or the OCC Associated Student Body. A former OCC faculty as- sociate, Dr. Fred Huber. now superintendent and president of Palomar Comm unity College District in San Diego County, noted. "he was about the most re- laxed person I know. I-le listened Bike Approved - Gas ]Jill to lncreaJle 14 Cents LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state Publi c Utilities Commission reluctantly has authorized Southerp Ca lifornia Gas Co . to raise the typical residential r ustomer·s bill by 14 cents a month starting Dec. 1. The utility asked {or the rate increase, totaling $29.9 million during the next year, to enable it to secure rights to Alaskan natural gas. a company SJX>kesman said Tuesday. Users of 75 therms of gas or less each month will pay no increase under the PUC 's "lifeline" poli cy. in · tended to permit individuals to secure suffi cient JX)\ver to sustain basic needs al a low rate. Those us- ing more than 75 therms will pay an extra .54 cents per therm each month. The commission, voting 3 l-0 2, said it took the ac - tion reluctantly and would seek a policy statei:nent from the federal Power Commission to end advance payment programs such as the one the utility seeks to enter with All Antic Richfield. ' .. , -- to you and he related to you. lie worked hard and he loved it .,. ··vou could always tell when Joe was around, because you could hear that laugh ... ," declared Bill Hooper, president of Student lnsuraocc, a private firm. Hooper opened by apologizing for the tears he knew were com- ing in remini sc ing on hi s longtime friend and summed up by saying Joe Kroll brought him lrue happiness, a chance in- troduction lo the fiance he is lo marry. "J oe .... " !looper almost whispered into the microphone set up in the windy athletic court Anothe r F ire Hits Alre ady Gutte d F irm The Memorex warehou se building in Costa Mesa, gutled by names that spread in the wake or a light plane crash a month ago, again was the scene or a fire Tuesday night. Costa Mesa and OrangeCoonty firemen quickly extinguished a blaze of unknown origin at about 9:30 p.m. at the building, 365 Cli nton Avenue. Firemen said there was no re- ported monetary loss. The fire broke out in a pile or plastic scrap that had been taken outside the gutted building following the plane crash Oct. 17. The building is being de - molished and rebuilt as a result or the earlier fire that injured two workers in the warehouse and killed the plane-s pilot, Perry Winston, 49, of Hidden llills. Fight Vo wed By San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP) -A coali - tion of Southern California !or.al governments which ~e fede - ral orfshorE' oil leases was joined today by the San Diego County Board of Superviso:-s. The s upe rviso rs voted 4·0 behind clos('d doors with Lee Taylor abseot . It could be a private vote b('cause a legal mat- ter~·as involved, they said. The action commits ahout SS.000 in county lax funds to the le2al battle. • • • as the thump from volleyballs from a game nearby resounded, '"Marty and I miss you ... ·· He started to weep and had to sit down. Costa Mesa Councilman Uominic Raciti delivered a brief testimonial to Kroll , a former member of the Costa Mesa City Traffic Commission, in addition to duties as a tireless fWld ·ra1ser for OCC scholarships and stud ent loan funds .. "I see Joe driving oCf in his old roadster to Lalk to people about the need for student loans ... J see Joe as an adviser ," said long- tim e assoc iate Dr. Robe rt Moore, OCC president. Kroll, whose guidance and fund -raising efforts helped get hundreds of young people higher ·education they otherwis e couldn 't afford, spoke to ~cores or service clubs and organizations over the years. A handful of s tudents in gym clothes, carrying tennis racquets or other athletic gear stopped to listen Tuesday. Associate Poli ti cal Science Professor Don Jacobs, former journalism teacher and student news paper adviser. was among those memorializing Kroll at the ceremony which drew many community leaders. Ja cobs s a i d h e was h i:-. handball partne r fi ve day:-i a "'eek for five years. after th<' t"•11 CSeeKROLI., Pa~eA2> Coasl Wealh er Sunny with some high clouds Thursday. Warm<'r tonight . Highs at th1· IX'aches Thursday around 68 ris ing to 75 inland Lo~·s tonight 40 to 50. .. l ~SIDE T O DAY Bal'lu•s delivered ot home ore healthier than those de l i ve red ot hospitals . a Col1fornia study shows AS I ndex ....... .. --L.M ... 'flll "' """1..11-n " •• C.-..• .. ... _ •••• Ct•••ll'" 01·1 N•llM•I N•.,, .. """'" " Ol"•"9f ""'"'' "' o.n-"11 " -· '" °'· , ..... t ...... .,. ,, ... ,.~.~ " 0.•lflNeUCH ... -· .. ' ldl-l•IP• .. .. T•MTl..i-.. lft!tr'Ul-nl •••• -.... .. ... ~-11~-1 ... , ..... .. -(4·1• " , • A: DAIL y PILOT c Wectnnd1y, NOV9mt>et 19, 117& Wilson St. P~rking Days S e t Tht" city of Costa !\lt•5a plans to 'Prohibit parking on ce1·ta1n days on a stretch or \Vi Ison Slrl·<'l su It can be cleant•d . · T hC' rl''QU('~t, for th(' s('(1 1on of the s treet hC'1 \~'l.'l'n Ne"•pnrt Bouleva rd u11d ~\urv1ew Roi.Id , cam e fron1 a resident and was approved by I hl· traff1r com mission. The city cuun,·LI adopted the plan this "'et·k 111 ~1 dd1llon, Coun- cilman Rob('rt Wilson suggestE-d that th(' s taff 1n vt·st1gate whether the Wilson Strc1..•t pl :ln could be a d opted for other tract:.. lie n:in1l'd :'11 f's.1 .\'11rth and (;rl.'t'll brllOk \\'1!son ha:. uri:<'d felln"' coun 1·ilmt'n s t•\·1•r:.il t11n(':. 111 tht• pa . ..,l to e:-tabli:.h o,;·l'rn1ght p;_irk1nJ..: r t• ;.:-ulat1ons so ~lrt•ets can be s"t.·pt. and has named ot her cities that maintain such a policy. Councilman 11om Raciti sauJ that s uch a policy 1,1,·ould nol ht· fair in the \\IC'Stsid(' beC'au se drive \~·a ys and ~ar..iges were not as big as in 0('\\ll'r sections of the ci1y. Mayor Al vin I. Pinkley also predicted tflat there v.•ould be problems if someone were given a parking ticket ror leaving hi!' car outside his home, and said that if a vehicle were towed away there would be further fuss. The resolution adopted by the council call s for parking to be banned on Wil son Street from 6 a.m . lo noon on the southerly curb on Tuesdays and on the northerly curb on Thursdays Marine Crime On Decline In Oceanside OCEANSIDE (AP) -The in · vo lvement of Marines in Oceanside C'rime is dropping. says t he comm a nder of the nearby Camp Pendleton Marine Base. ~1aj . Gen. Carl lloffman told the city's Chamber of Commerce in a speech Tuesday that he would cooperate with the city to keep Marine ·related crimes down. "If necessary , 1·11 help patrol "lhe streets myself,·· he said. Hoffman credited a special crime control unit or the Oceanside poliCe department with cutting the number of rob- beries and assaults involving his men. He also c ited his order declaring four Oceanside bars off li mits to Marines. "l will not hesitate to place taverns wfth unsavory reputa- tions off limits for military personnel,·· he told the chamber. Comedy Set By Estancia Thespians The comedy ··Having Won - derful Time·· by Arthur Kober will be presented this week by the drama department of Estan- cia ~ligh School. Costa Mesa. It will be performed Thursday, ·Friday, and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the school forum . Admission will be $2. A benefit pl'rformance will be given Mond ay evenin~ to raise funds for a P eace Corps school in Ecuador, the drama department announced. The setting for the comedy is a summer camp for adults after the stock market cras h. The main roles are played by Nora Needham, Chris Himmelh eber. Patri ce Ha nratty, and Dan Angel. ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT ~ Or-C<Ml<I 0 •11¥ P•lo!. Mii\ •l>ltl• ,, ~ '"" "''"""p'·"· "-1-°" ,,.,. Or-CMtl Pul>ll•"l"O c...._ 5' ..... ,~ .olllont ••• Pllbhthed Mon<l•Y lh•""!I" rr111.>v IOI' CIU• llMJ9. NtWPo•! 6..'(11. l!~01'n<j10ft kM~/,.Du .. 111 .. Vlll•v ......... !o.Mldl~ti.<~ V1llo' • .., UQ""'" ll•a<ll•!.outll (Dll'I ,_,;"Ill• f'fll-! l'CIUk><I h llUblld"'d l.o•u•do•1 -i "'"" d...,t. TM prlnc:lp•I llUl>!ltMftQ P'"" I\ •I J)l .,...,, a., 51t11I, Cotll M~...,, C.ht0<01• '"1111 Robert N. Weed • "'"l"'°"l lr\11 l'..r.1>1\or Jack R. Curl@y \ll<f Pretldlnl -G.o,,..•1 Moo-r ThOmas Keev11 f.OHll• Thomas A. Murphi~ lillol,_.tl"i f.OtlOf Chclrles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ""-'•hl.,,I ""-""'"' EOlt"'' TIMphoM (714) 442-4321 CluMfled Advtr11slng "42·5'71 Glnfl!ll'l1. ltTI Of•~ c .... " ,._....L.,,,"O e-...,.. ND _, •1 .. lt~ IUu~lrllt..,..\. "'/1of+11 -"'' •• ..,.,,tit•"''",. ..... 1 ....... b• ••ft'Hllt •d •11"-111 •Pt>tl•I jlttl'lll .. 1•11 11 <[ ........... -. -"'t•IW ti••• Pll•t•o• 111111 •1 c.11• Mt••· c:.i"'""'-1utow•t11>011 c.y ,.,"'' u.n"""' .,,,.,,..,.,lo' ,,_!~I,, <flllH•y-111111'- J.l_U""""""f· ' TONIGlrf CO/\ST \Ol\1~1l1 ~1T Y COl.l.F.Ci F. B()A R l> ltt•gul,1r mel.'t1ng , 13 70 Adams, Sp 11'1 l Jl :I I.E CTURf':S -"St•lt·(·tin~ an Jo:ffe('tivc Tax J1!;.1n." Hoo111 JOI Physica l Se1e11t·L•:, l\ldg 7 p 1'11 'f'h(• :\lcr,·ntis Syslt•n1. l"reshman l.t·(·1ur1· llall :'11 l·tli1·.1! Sur(.!l• 11 Hid~ 7 p tn. TllURl"DA \', NC>V.20 ll-{ART Regular meeting Glenda!£' Ft.'d('ral Savings & l .oan. 7:JOa n1 LIRRAR\' STORY ll <lUR - lost a )1E>sa l.1brary. 10 . .)) a m ORA:'o:Gf. C'Ol1:-.;TY f''Allt IlO.<\RD R.:·g u l=i r mC'cling AA i-'".:l1r Ori\'t', Fl pm "ll.<\\'J:-.;G /\ \\'O,\'llERI--l'L Tf '.\tE" F.stanci;.1 llLgh Scht11JI piav, Foru111 .. ~o\I 20 21. 22 ;.ind Z.l,8 pn1 ' F rom Page :\•I I KROLL ... (l('C faculty members decided they \\/ere too flabby and began their daily routinl' \\•hi('h dt.· epended the friend~hip One day in the lockc>r room \Vhile we "'ere dressing. J oe said : 'You know. the older I get the bet- ter my life gels",·· Jacobs quoted Krollassayini.:. "I think that 's a nice "''ay to re - member Jot'.·· he concluded. Planes Hi t Laos BANGKOK , Thailand fA P l Two Thai planes strafed Laotian positions, and Thai and Laotian guns dueled acr oss the Mekong -river border between the two na· lions as Thai forces tried to re- cover a grounded patrol boat. re - ports from the northeast fr ontier said today. Electricity To Double SAN DIEGO IAP J-San Diego Gas & Electric Co. will be forced to double prices \.\-'ithin IO years un - less its oil-fired power planli are replaced, says the u\ility"s new preside.ff{. Robert Morris. prefTiot- ed. in a top-level sh a,¥oup that forced out the 1Wcsi- dent and three other ex· ("('Utives. endorsed a pro- gram to build new nuclt'ar · and coal-burning plants. · At present, ho meown ers pay about 3 .9 cents J)<'r kilowatt h o ur of elec - tricity. :\forris ~.:ml Tuesday that ··what~·-haven't dis· cussed with lhe customer is that unless we replace these oil·fired plants. 10 years from now electri c energy will be 10 cents a kilowatt hour or n1ore.''· "We think that with nuclear and coal "''e can keep the p ri ce at 4 .~ cents," he concluded. Hinshaw JUJ"ors R~jected Jury selection continued today 1n the Orange County Superior Court bribery trial of C'ongrcssman Andrew Hinshaw but at a pace that seems to rult' out <.J!l) SC"ating of a final panel ht·fort' tht> Thanksgiving holiday brrak T"•cl \'e prospective jurors have so far been questioned at lenglh by defense attorneys Robert Green and Marshall Morgan "'·11h Hinshaw and his brother. Riii. watching the pro- cedure from their front row seats in Judi::(' llobert P. Kneeland's t•ourtroon1 :\torl' than 100 prospective Juror~ ~ire w.'.11t1ng their turn for t·~;,i n11n :1 t1on in and out of the t'rO\.\-'ded courtroo·m . Eighteen prospective jurors have been excused without ques· t1 oning for a variety of reasons that b a rred them from participating in what is expected to be a three· month trial. Dl·fense questioning so far has centered on the jurors' abili- ty to leave political alignments out of their thinking when it com- e:> to the time that Hinshaw, 51. must be found guilty or innocent on th ree lelon y counts ot bnt>ery . Those charges stem from his service as county assessor prior to his election to Congress in 1972. It is alleged that the Newport fleaeh Republi can accepted stereo equipment and a $1,000 bribe from the Tandy Corpora· lion. operators of the Radio Shack outlets in Orange County. It is further alleged that he solicited a bribe fr om a lawyer rt-presenting Beckman lnstru· ments in return for Hinshaw's favorable action in a zoning case before the county's assessment a ppeals board. Hinshaw was indicted by the Gr and Jury on a totaJ of 11 felony counts. Eight were dismissed by Judge Bryon K. McMillan in pre- trial action. Assistant District Attorney Mic hael Capizzi, v.•ho success(uJ. ly prosecuted former county as- sessor J ack Vallerga on criminal charges last July, said Vallerga will be one of an estimated 30 wit· nesses he will call to the stand. Ot hers subpoenaed by the pro- secutor include Thais Hinshaw, the congressman's estranged wife and former depµty assessor George Upton who resigned after pleading g u ilt y to bribery charges . Upton was one of nine as- sei;sor 's employes indicted on multiple criminal charges after they worked on Hinshaw's con- gressional campaign while being reimbursed by the county for time and mileage. T roops to Leave? u:;ITED NATIONS, N .Y. (.<\P) -The United Nations General Assembly adopted an .o\meriean resolution on Korea Tuesday and then approved a Communist resolution caJling for \\•ithdrawal of all American lroops fr o m the divided peninsula Jury Finds Youth Guilty of Murder Deputy Public Defender Ron Butler broke down and "'t'pt late Tuesday as he begged a jury not to return a verdict of first degree murder against his youn g client. But Butler's tears had no ef. feet on a grim -faced Orange County Superior Court jury They filed back to Judge Ry ron K. !\1cl\1 illan's courtroom to find Glen Ellis O'Connor. 18, guilty of first degree murder. O'Connor, as impassive as he has been throughout the trial, was told that he will be retumE'd lo the courtroom Dec. 1 for the next phase or the proceedings-a determination on his sanity al the time Margaret Baker Lissy, 56. was killed in her Anaheim home for $2. If he is found to be sane, the s ame jury must dett'rmine if he is to receive the death penalty for v.•hat prosecutor Pat firian toht them was "the m ost cold blOoded killing I have ever proseruted." Brian \Ya rned the jury durinJit final arguments that brought about Butler·s collafl)e : "If you fail to find this man guilty of first degr('e murde r it will go down in history a s the cop-out or the year.·· · O'Connor was ari-ested last Jan. 21 after he shot Md robbed Rolland Nesmith. 64, in the vic - tim ·s Santa Ana Canyon ho me. Nesmith. who lost his powers of speech as a result of the shot in the head, was a key prosecution witness against the Riverside man. \ O'Connor's dispassionate ac- count of the killing two weeks earlier of Mrs. Lissy was taperl by arresting officers and played back to the jury during the trial. It was d('scribed by. Brian as 'a ca lm s ummation of a particularly brutal killing by a· man who described it just as you or I would describe a football game." o·connor was additionally found guilty arter a short de· liberation of two counts ol first degree a rmed robbery , two counts or first degree burglary and one count of assault with a de:ldly weapon. Fre ed After • Three Trials SAN DIEGO (AP) -Aller three trials and 4 ~ years in jail an ex -Marine accused of slaying a IS-year-old gi.rl is a free man. A San Diego County Superior <;ourt j.ury ended six days of de- liberation Tuesday by acquitting Nealy Aubrey Johnson, 31, in the 1970 murder of Kathy Lewis of San Diegn. ... J ohn son, also or San Diego was convicted of the killing o~ Christmas Eve 1971. But the eon· viction ,..wa s thrown out on grounds that prosecutors failed to provide his attorney with the names of fin gerprint experta: who werf' unable to identify a bloody palmprinl found at the mvrder scenie. ' • •• Ado11is for Preside11t? This 194 0 photograph shows Rontld Reagan pos ing for a sculpturing class in May. He was chosen th at year by the Division of Fine. Arts of the University of Southern California as a •·Twentieth Cen- tury Adonis."' possessing the most nearly perfect male fi gure. Murder Rap For Nurse Requested Fro•PageAJ CANYON ... \\'eslside. The thrus t of lbe com- ments, given mainly by resi - dents, was that city policies were uncertain, and that the WlCer- tainty was in hibiting property An Orange County Superior owners from improving their Court jury was asked today to-''homes. . . . find m a le nurse Daniel Garbis The uncertainties cited were Redelian guilty of first degree ov~r whether there is to be a murder fof the s laying las t Feb. 5 bndge at the end of West 19th of Nancy Fuller Atwater o f Street, when Victoria Street is to · Newport Beach. be widened, a nd over zoning. Deputy Di.strict Attorney Paul _Next Mo~d~y ·n_ight, the plan- Meyer told tht' panel he will n1ng comm 15s1on 1s schedu.led to prove that the defense argument hold another hearing on the :0f self defense cannot be accepted circulation and land use ele- "in the light of what happened. m_ents o.f the wes tside plan. This :thalnight in the Al water home.'' · will begin at 6:30 p.m. Meyer made his opening re-Ne:c:t week·s hea~g may be marks immediately after Judge the most controversial. The land- James F . Judge ruled that a ll:Se element involv~ the q~es- s latement made to police by t1on of ho w lo r.esolve conflicl-5 Redelian was offered voluntarily between the general plan and ex- and can be used by the prosecu-isling zoning on properties. Cur- lion in the murder trial. rently the zoning on 176 a'cres on The Lebanese immigrant ad-t~e Wt;Slsi~e differs from th~ de- mits in that statement that he s1gnat1ons in the generaJ plan. clubbed Mrs. Atwate r. 50, at least sevtn times with a bronze bird, wrapped her body in· a blanket and transported it in the trunk of his car t o a Pacoima wrecking yar'd. .Bedelian, 40 . of Glendale, later took police to the site and pointed out where he had stuffed Mrs. Atwater's body into a 55-gallon oil.um and packed it with wet cement. Meyer today condemned as "ridiculous" Bedelian·s stale· ment that he acted in self defense when Mrs. Alwater leaped on him, knife in hand, as he went to the kitchen for a glass of water. I From Page Al OPTION ••. would continue to take physical ·ect.ucation a s it is currently of- fered and 22 percent said they would take the activity classes if. certain changes are made or new courses added. Thirty percent said the)' would take physical education classes sometimes, but not every semester. Only 1 percent said they would not take physical education classes at all. Reagan Ready To Announce 'Hat in Ring' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagan, convinced he can depose President Ford and beat the Democrats , will formally open his campaign Thursday for the Republican presidential nomination . Reagan. the former two-term (:alifornia governor and cham- pion of the GO P's conservative wing, is scheduled to make his long-anl-icipated announcement at a Was hington news conference. Before the end of the day , Reagan plans speeches and news confeiences in Florida and New ·Hampshire -.two states which hold very early bellwetber- primaries. 1 Some conservative strategists consid er Florida and New Hampshire fertile campaign grOunds for Reagan where he could damage and possibly crip- ple For d 's hopes of wiruting the GOP no mination a nd seeking a presidential term in hi sown right. Firemen Shoed Costa Mesa firemen are get· ting some new boots, leather- ones with a steel toe and a puncture· proof sole-. The city council has approved the purchase of 92 pairs of the boots at a cost of $3,914. H 1 Basketballs -Backboards Goals -Nets -Shoes Shirts -Sox footballs-Shoes-Sox Soccer Balls-Shin Guards Volleyballs-Nets · Racquetballs & Racquets Handballs & Gloves Tennis Balls-Can of 3-1. 99 Tennis Rackets-7.95 to 60.00 Tennis Dresses I Jmlloc-,.. .......... . a..-d"-...... ,.,. 538 Center 646-1919 Tennis Shirts ·& Shorts Tennis Shoes-Stringing Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks Table Tennis Padcles & Balls W~Suits Bike Repciring-Parts Open 9 .to 6 -Closed Sunday \ . Miss e CIOsing --p A !~..:..: enu.1.Uf5 .. • • • • • • WASHbfG'1'9N (AP) -The -.111<1 Seiiate ._ Oii eloo· Ina the natlao '• only llDl!balllstlc · mflillt but ·but _,_.1ooa1 ...,,..._ still lace 216 peints ot dlaqreement,,., deleme spend· inl ...i one~ dllpute wtth -•t Ford ov.er total anns COllC"- Tbe "112J&·bllllon Serial• d&- fense blll, passed 8Vto7TuesdaY. ( INSHORT J is $8.3 billion less than Ford asked. The (igure covers ·ap- propri~tions for the 15 months ending Sept. 30. 1976. The House earlier voted $1U .8 billion for the sam e period. BoaM"t1KllbTte0 LONDON (AP> -Scotland Yard launched a dragnet today for three men and ll ''pretty girl with long blOnde)lalr'' suspected ol bombing a London restaurant with an ''anar~ist type" device that 1pewed.b I bearings, nuts and bolts, klllln two persons' and inluring 20. The bomb exploded Tuesday nteht among 70 persons i n Walton's in Chelsea, one or the most expensive restaurants in the capital, kWlin g a jeweler and the wtfe of a real estate de- veloper. An American woman, Barbara Matthews, 39, ol New York City, was among the in- jured. FBI Arrnts Pair CIUCAG-0 <UPI> -FBI agents Tuesday nigh\ arrested Arthur James Wilson, 29, and Lolita K. Graves. 28, two rormer San Diego resldeitts so,ught for the hi - jacking of a National Airlines plane to Cuba nearly five years ago. . Richard Held, special agent in charge oC the FBI's·Chicago of- fice, said the two suspects were arrested as they gol off a plane at O'Hare International Airport, where they were forced to land after they were refused ad- mission to an island in the Carib- bean. Two other suspects in the hi - jacking were arrested earlier this year. · 1-e (Jp Again WASIUN!iTON (AP> -·The government s aid today that Americans' personal income ad - vanced in October for the third ('OflSecutive month, but at a pro- gressively slower pace. The Commerce Department said indiViduals' income from all sources before deductions for taxes ad·,·anced by $1 .06 billion, or at an annual tate of $12. 7 billion to a seasoDally adjuste<t annual rate of $1,283.6 billion. Bfl4'faBUI RobertC. Seamans Jr .. Presi· dent Ford's energy research chier, said Tuesday , "Nuclear power must play a major role in this nation·s energy futW'e or our national future will be very bleak in· deed." He urged pas8age or ''Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act" to provide $6 billion in rederal loan s to build uranium fuel en..tiehment plants. Atomic Firm To Lay Off 800 Employes SAN DIEGO !AP)-Thistime last year, General Atomic Co. had a $1 billion backlog in orders for \lthat sqme experts called the safest means or nucleU Powet - high-temperature gas.cooled re- actors. Today, the ~ame (irm E'l'pects to lay . off 500 to 800 employes, many of them engineers. What happened in the year bet ween the boom arid the bust was that the company's pet pro- ject. the high-temperature gas- cooled reactor, apparenUy grew too costly both for the firm and its customers. ONE BY ONE, the backlogged contracts were voided until last month, when G eneral Atomic "agreed to pay Delmarva Power & Light Co. in Delaware $125 million.to get' out from under the last standing agreement it had to build the reactor. Delmarva officials said the cost of the proposed Summit nuclear power plant ballooned over the years from SGa> million to $1.l billion. The Delmarva con- tract with General Atomic was for $200 million. More than $800 million was spent to develop the reactor, $.500 million by General Atomic and $..100 mi1lion by utility companies and the federal government. Judge Unmoved • • . t Sara Jane Moore Trial Delqy Ni~ed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A federal judge, insisting "'there is no reasor. people can't do things faster," has refused to delay the Dec. 15 trial of Sara Jane Moore, charged with try'ing to kill ( __ s1_a1_e -'~) President Ford. "Thfoi'e's no reason this case can't go to trial Dec.15." said U.S. Di strict CourtJUdge Samuel Conti. ''Everypne knows that a ttorneys don't work from 9to S. They work 24 hours a day.'' The judge was unmoved by arguments Tuesday from public defender James Hewitt.. who said he would not have enough time to prepare Miss Moore's defense. RFK 'Second G11n' Asserted LOS ANGELES (AP) -Attorney Vincent :Sugliosi·asserts that "simple arthmetic" adds up to a second gun in the Robert F. Kennedy assassination. . • Bugllosi best known for prosecuting the harles Manson mass murd~r case, fig\lreS: the evidence points ld as many as a dozen bullets being fired. The weapon used by convicted assassin Sirhan B. Sirhan held only eight bullets. QMalce Rippin Rleerslde RIVERSIDE (AP) -A light earthquake rippled across por· tions of Riverside and San Bernardino counties Tuesday l'-ul there were no reporq gf d~age. The 8:04 a .ID. quake, centered 12 miles west of Riverside in the Mira Loma area, was listed at 3.0 on the Richter scale. Ardete-Mqlalr Otlef Quit• WS ANGELES <AP)-cha.rles N. Mathewson has resigned effective immediately as chief executive of ailing Arden- MQfalr, Inc., which has reported a net loss of $1 .5 million for the ftnt nine months of 1975. An announcement Tuesday by the supermark.et-daiey pro- ducts firm, which bu not paid any dividends on ils preferred stock since AviullUf73_, indicated Mathewson will st~ down as chairman or the.flnn ~-.~l qyt he wilf ii>ftili>ue ~eflpitely as a director. . . .._ ' -. -• a,,..," to,....._, B11'9iet -I .. . SACRAMENTO tAP)-Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he will present a bala.hced stat.11 b\adlfet to the:legialature in J anuary, and that it can be enacted without new taxei . . }$,~ ~ll added during an imprompt~ news conference Tuetai.Y. •tJ\la year may be tougher than last ye at.'' 'Fabe. Advertising'· ... Firepamage Coastal 1 ;fihevrolet :Ads-. ~$300,000 • C·omplex • ---. . . Bring Lawsuit . . LOS ANGELES <AP) -A r8dlo advorti1oment with simulat· ed call-ins bas led Imrt. Atty. John Van de Kaai) to accuse con· sumer ad~ale Treeea Drury of ~nca1tn1 ID a de«pUve ad- vert11ln1 c~mpaign. The campaign on behalf of the Southern C.Ufornla Chevrolet. DealerS featured one-minute advertiaement.s aired treQu.enUy on several area r&diostationsbetweenNov.13and Dec:.18lutyear. v.vi DE KAMP EXPLAINED on Tuesday the accusations aga.inst Ms. Drury after filinl: a civil suit agai:Jut her, the autode- altn group, and the advertising agency betind the campaign. The sw'i asks a permanent injunction against similar futur.e campaigns and seeks $2,500 in penalties for each deceptive inc1· deril. THE SERIES of advertisam.ents simulated consumer broad- <'asts and e:xaggerated. the amount of money saved by buying a new Chevrolet. Van de Kamp said. Each of the three advertise- ments U6ed. in the campaign simulated a calJ·ln radio show with "Ms. Drury purportedly answering listeners' questions. "lt is our contention that the advertisements were mislead· ing in thaL they simulated a conSumer ex:pert (ivina advice and not a ccimmercial broadcast," Van de Kamp said. ''It mi8bt be expel"t.eO that many listeners accustomed: to bearing Ms. Drury would assume she was speaking impartially and not as part of 89'... advertising campaign." -' -, CHARGED WITH violating the Business and Professions C«\e by false advertising and tbe Civil Code section probibitlng unfair competition were Ms. Drury, the Los Angeles advertising_ agency of Davis, Honson, Mogul and Colombatto, and the de- alers. Drury. who bas worked at several Los Angeles radio stations as a cons umer advocate, was cited for false advertising because the wording of the <'.'ommercials indic'.-ated she bad evaluated the Chevrolet dealers claims and found them to be true, Dep. Dist. Atty. Robert Heflin said. ea e • MURRIETA f'OT SPRINGS CA P1 -Dama&• was estimated at '300.000 in • fire that destroyed a golf coune clubbouJe complex here, a California Dlvls ~on or Forestry spokesman said. 'There were no injuries ln 'the blaze Tuesday, but the restaurant and pro shop vmerulnOd, ol!iclalssald. New Handgun Bill Backed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county Board of Supervisors has voted 3 -1 to support As· ·semblyman Alan Sierot'y's pend- ing handgun control iegisiatioo.. Supervisor Ed Edelman of· fered the motion , which was sup- ported by Kennelh Hahn and Baxter Ward. Pete Schabarum disagreed. saying, "Another law isn't the anawer.·· • The bill, by Sieroly. a Los Angeles Democrat, would re- quire the surrender of handguns to the police for the fair market value between Jan. I, im, and July I, 1977. After July l, the sale, transfer or possession of band.guns would be illegal, except in special cases. Sought LONG BEACH <AP) - Development of a $25 m.illlon waterfront hotel complex lh•t will not cost Long Beach "one dime'' has been approved by U1e City Council, a spokesman says. -' " Long Beach city manager john ~~ R. Mansell said Tuesday a de· velopment team for tbe coatptex was selected after a year's search in which 25 hotel de- velopers were interviewed. ., • ' ADRIAS Wl.LSON Associates, r-. architects, and EnviroomerttAI ~· Resources. Inc., both or Los Angeles; Pt'rini Corp. of Fram· ingbam, Mass., and Carlson Properties and its related Radisson Hotel Corp. of Mlri- neapolis were named to the de· veloPment team. ··tt is very difficult to attract people to our city willing to in- vest $2S million of their own capital, and of the three firm pro- posals we finally received, this was the best,'' Mansell said. THE COMPLEX will Include ' . " .. • an 18-story, 542-room hotel, a health club, 16 tennis courts, 10 , handball courts, a nine-hole 1olf ' course'and an ice rink. ,,. .,. • • ' . ., n ,. ... • ., Seagram's 7 Crown HALF GAUONS REDUCH>lO S1099 Seagram's v.o. CAllADWI WHISKY WoHschmidtVodka . -· .. , .. ---' ~ - ,\ • BO'HALF GALLONS REDUCID 10 . ' $949 Pil!!.'1, FIFTHS $1119 REDUCED TO • FIFTHS REOUCID10 s4•• Gf1 i=kiryci for 1he liotcJoy.. V.O.FIFTHS REDUCED TO S689 • ·Seagram's Gin HALF GALLONS REDUCED TO ~- $999 • Benchmark PllMIUM IOURIOll FIFTHS REDUCED TO (,l11<X h'J'J S650 b 1fe~ Save an additional 10% by buyi"9 a case of llaese fine products· · all one size·mix brands or 11aalch brands. . .. " . -• • • • • -- A8 (DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I A Key Appointnient , 'J'he election f1)r three l:'xpiring seats on the Costa i i\'l esa City Countil next s pnng has been given an I added diml•ns ion . 'J'he nc·w c·ottncil '"'ill have an immediate OP· I portunity to assert influence by ap·pointing a new I men1ber of the planning: commission. 1'his opportuni- l ty hois been prcsente<.I hy Ni.:lthan L. flend e. \Vho is re· f signing f l"l)111 the comn1ission after 15 years· service. I lteadC' h as g iven notie\:· that he will quit as of April l rather t.)1an \-\'ail until his t erm runs out.in 1977 . Such ;,,idvance r1oti <·c will allow counctl CHndidates to talk of ' I • the kind of p{\0l)IC' they \vould appoint to the planning l'Ommission, and to focus ;_1lt(>ntion on a panel that has been ke pt out of tt1e civic lime li ght for ,years in Costa :'\1rsa. I 1'he (~osta l\1cs a l'l~tnni ng Ct)mmission has had its n1oments of pedestrian thinking. but this shouldn't ovcr:.hado,,· ltc adc's po:-titi ve influence in the com- m lu1ity . ; ' • ' lie h as demonstrul~ his st rong civic-minded- nl·ss by ~t·rvin g on lhP bo.1rds of ~c veral ch<1rilable ;ind scr YiC(' a g encies as \\'t•lf as the planning com- 111ission Welcome Sigi1s Costa Mes a 's identity 1s gelling a little s tronger and friendlier. The third in a series of .. \Velcome to Costa Mesa" signs has been installed, at llarbor and i\lacArthur boulevards. It cost $3 ,750 and complements others already in place on Rristol Street and Fairview Road. The signs impro\'e the city's image. The y should engender a feelin g of ri,·ic pride in residents \vho drive by them, and lfOdoub! are aoknowledged by vl s· ilors. l\.1orc signs are planned, particularly at the sOuth of the city, near Newport Boulevard or PlaCentia Avenue, and at the west on Adams Avenue. 'fhe pro· gram is a result of a campaign by Mrs. l~ucy Pinkley and the Chamber or Commerce's front-door commit· lee, who promoted the idea. 'fhe signs are making Costa l\.1csa 's front doors attractive and more obviously open. They seem well worth the investment. Dangerous Playground Mark A . Antonelli , an 18-year-old Huntini:ton Beach youth, V."aS by all accounts a powerful swim· mer. l-le spent most of his life on the Oraflge Coast and water sports were at the top of his list of interests . He lovccJ the ocean, his father said. i\.1ark A . Antonelli drowned in a half· acre abandoned, water-filled quarry beside the Santa Ana River at the end of Victoria Street in Costa Mesa, near the point on the map \\1hereCosta Mesa, Newport Beach and liuntington Beach m eet. He swam into the pond to retrieve a bird he had s hot \vith a pellet gun. became entangled in weeds and \Vent down beyond the help of a companion who tried to rescue him. The pond was described by one Costa Mesa polic\' officer as an open area, ·•a p lace \vhere kids charac· teristically go to play." The pond is posted against trespassers. but there is no physical barrier to entry. More safeguards are needed around such an at- tractive dangerous lure before others a r e trapped. c 1915 ... Without ~irii1~ a · h , N~istn tAk~s ovet' the. U.N. • •fJ11r Natiorrs Are \!ital to Each Other' • ' WASHINGTON -Would even the vietims or Francisco F'ran· co·s politic;1l torture wi sh such a death on the old fascist as he is dying? The drugs that the 30 doc- tors reported in attendance have given him so ulcerated the aged ~-di<'tator's gastrointestinal tract ~· he's had to unde1·go two opera· lions to have his guts cut out. Al this writing, while literally gallons of blood are being trans· ~fu s ed in · t,I to him. hi s physicians are debating cutting off one of his legs. Ile dies a hacked and dismem- bered bloody ~ bund.Je of tissue and tubes. but ~ su<'h are the ways of intensive l care. That other celebrated practi- • tioner of Spanish torture, Tor- quemada. must envy Franco's { doctors the po"•er to prolong life ~ in order to continue to infli ct 1' pain . l,ikC' them the dread t master o f the Inquis ition • believed that the pain he inflicted : "'as for the bl•nefit of his victims. In the inter vening centuries ~ priests have found gentler ways .ti to minister to the soul but not 1 doctors to the body. • ' WHAT llAPPF:NS to people I when they put on the white smock i of medirine? An absorbed ' fascination with technique of and t for its own s ake wipes out their Zi common St'nSt', their science and ;. t:>ven their humanity. A remarka· " ble new book by Peter Singer documents ho\\' narrow is the line in science between Dr. Einstein and Dr. Frankenstein. ("Animal L.iberation : A New Ethics for Ou r Tre atment or An imals ... ~ew York Re\•iew llook, 1975, $10.) Singer describes how we treat our -agricultural as well as our '" laboratory animals. The first is so depressin gly di s~usting it may make a vegetarian out of you, ~ while the second ought to make • • you question a scientific way of work that so objectifies li vinJ? \ <"reatures that people can sit around labs , crus hing th e r testil'les pf li ving cats. and believe they are serving the God- dtss of Knowledge. For hi:s data about the treat· ment of labora tory animal~ SingPr relies exclusively on descriptions of the experiments by the e:-tperi menters lhemseJ ves in the technical literature. He quotes a paper hy two scientists al the Primnte Researeh Center on their project to lnduee depression in baby monlcC'ys by "allowinlJ baby monkeys to al· tach to cloth surrogate mothers . who could become monsters.·· r THE RESEARCHERS wrote : "'fhe firlll Of these monsters WBI 1 a cloth monkey mother who, up· on schedule or demand. would t eject high-pressure compressed air. It blew the animal's 5Jdn rpracti~ally otr It• bod¥· wna~did tbe,.~aby monke7 do? II simply "~·. I Dear Gloomy Gus The sign ordinanre isn't working very Wfi>ll but Costa M('S(l city fathers probably v,:ill b('gin draft- ing an anti·door.,.,•;iy or· dinance to deal with that ne'""' N('"'POrt Boulevard t::ivE'rn. After :ill. it 's onl y a bec>r b~r, not n bank or a hi gh· rise hotl'I . D.G.T. G-.ir GIA (Ofl'IMellll ........ ei, .. n, • .-"' ••-• •lld do ,,.1 ,,..;11wrUr .. 11«1 tfW ... 11w1 ol IP•• new1,_.,,.., 5olld 1011r pe4 _..,lo Gloomy G111, Dilly PllOI. clung tightE'r and tighter to the mother, because a frightened in- fant clings to its mother ut all <'OSls. We did not achieve any psychopathology ... Finally, '""'e built our por<"upine mother. On commnnd, this mother would eject sharp brass spikes over a ll of the ventral surf ace of its body. . <\!though the infants were dis- tressed by these pointed rebuffs. they simply w<:lited until the spikes rE'cedE'd and then returned and clung to the mother ... That idea failing as well, Singer reports the researchers wrote that they v.1ould make monsters out or real fe male monkeys. which they did by rear- ing them in isolation, bill they ·were so nutty they wouldn't have normal sex relations. In order to impregnat(' them to have babies. .,.,·hirh would thl'n be made into monkey psyrhopaths, it was nel'ess ary to hr.I\' recour~e to "'hat the '"'o sci ists refer to as "a rape rack." Ooubtles:i , t e men engag- ed in this work believed what they were doing wa s science, but Singer's data about the strange and painful death of seoveral million animals in the labs each year argues otherwise. Many are killed and maimed merely to test the toxicity of pro- <lucts we might be better ore without. How does one justify bli nding thousands of bunny rab- bits by putting bubble baths, de- tergents, mascara. nail polish, deodorants and zipper oil in their E'yes? That·s not science, that's com merce or a sort. BUT SUREl.Y animals are in- dispensable for testing drugs destinf'd to save human Jives. Certainly anim al tests are of somE' help, but Singer points out that thalidomide "·as tested on animals trefore it "'as gi\'en to pregnant women with such sad consequences. It did not produce the same d eformi.ties in the offspring of dogs, cats, r ats, monkeys, ham s ters a nd chickens. "Extrapolation from one species to another is a highly risky venture.'· Singer writes. "Thalidomide is harmless to most animals. Insulin. on the othl'r hand , <':l.n produce de· rormities in inf ant rabbits and micE', but not in humans. And as (!') tox\eologist has said, 'Jf peni<'illin had been judged by its toxit'ity on guinea pigis, it might never have been used on man·." If a laboratory :scientist can be so taken up by technicallsm tor its own :sake that he no longtr knows that animals are not things, what happem with the doctor who eeases to see a human being in front of him but only a patient. Exit Einstein, enter Frankenstein. and remember the ancirnt Chinese curse: May you survive •ll thJeves and mu11en to die abed attended by 30 Ore· c-ldeotal physician.<J. Christian Support for Israel To the Editor: If Rabbi Rernard P. King were really on top or the issue raised by his letter published by you and summed up in the caption ''Non· Je"·is h People Should Speak No"'··· he ""'ould know the "Non· Jewish People ," the "loc<1l 1 clergy," the "local lay leaders" are amongst the most vociferous. some of the staunchest sup· porters or Israel. Let this one speak no"'· As one of the many-part· own('rs of Christian Channel 40, I can say there is not a day going by "'ithout pleas and prayers :'\ired for the support or Israel. .Our viewing audience is polled al about 400.000. We are not the only local Christian TV station sup- porting tsrael. t.here being chan· nt'ls 30 and 46 also. Altogether, a conservative estimate indicates there must be 700 ,000, viewers actively eng ~ged in ex.tensivl~ Christian campaigns advocating the' survival of Tsr;1el, every day. That·s a lot of ··;..ion.Jewish .. sup port. The backing of Israel is not just vt>rbaliied, but mani!eMted in or- ganized tours to bolster up the economy and promote un- derstandicg. We have one group of over 200 in Israel right now, while .Pat Boone is organizing a tour of l,500 in ~1 arch. There are othE'rS . OOR ''NON-JF.ws·· (s ee Romans 2:29 for clarification/ arE' not given to lip service <1nd sightseeing only, but carry with them contributions for trees. r('- constru<"tion of the Temple, as- sistance to file Star or David equivalent to the Red Cross, even blood donations, and above all, our unbounding love for all Jsraelis, Jews and Arabs alike (God loves Arabs loo). cl ask thE' impassioned Rabbi lo read Galatians 3:7 to try to un- derstand one of the reasons why m y tree grows in the Holy Land. Then it is written "the two have bet'ome one" (Eph. 2:111), "we are joint heirs .. (Eph. 3:6 ), "grafted in" (Rom . 11 :2'1), "And so all lsrat!I shall be saved (Rom. 11 :26). Our nations are vital to each other, not by man 's fallible words. but by God 's truth (Isaiah 18). Therefore it is 'my belief that \.-od is ~paring our crossly de- fiant nation for one reason, main· ly to arrord protection for Zion, "the apple of his eye" (Zech. 2:7-8). It is difficult to believe a nation that loves God would not heed his injunction to "love the alien who 1.ives among you, tor once you hved as aliens ... " CDeut. 10 : 18 ·19 ). llow could they be racists if they love God? How !"an a se m ite hate semili!lm any"'ay? DR. ARTHURH. WillTE 't'ourh Serrle!f'• To the·Editor: I am writing to clariCy any mis· interpr('tation that may have 0<.·- curred as a result of the Nov. 6 article in the Daily Pilot that was headlined ''Irvine Support for Youth Center Dim." My office is in complete support of the SE'rvice:; provided b)' the Assess- mt'nl and Treatment Scrvle("S Cl"ntrr or Coastal Orange County (ATSC). Their !fer"'vices pro\1ldc w with a diversion alternative for many troubled youth ln our community. The board of dJrtt· lors --0( ATSC and their pro- fessional •taff are dedi cated and ( l\'IAILBOX ) Leffers from readers are ~Icome The right lo condense lelters to /If space or el1m1nat e libel 1s reserved Letters o/ 300 words or less will be given preference-. All letters mu.st in- clude !Jignature and mailing address but names may be wiJhheld on re quest 1/ tu//ic1ent reason is apparen1 Poetry will nol be published . capable individuals striving to provide valid assistance to police .departmects and young people in our cities .. CURRENTLY our budget restraints are such that we arc. unable to provide fin anC'ial as- sistant'e to ATSC . We are hoping that othE'rs will be able to assist ATSC financially so that agen- cies like oursclv('S can c6ntinue to use the service. It is projected that during , the next 5 years Irvine "'ill triple in population from 38,000 to approximately 100,000 residents and it is most important that services such as ATSC be made available to :;ervice juvenile offenders and their famil ie s in a positive fashion. LEOE.PEART lllrlng f'ree:e To the Editor: Regardin g your Oct . 27 editorial. "The Line Didn't Hold,·· 1 wQuld like to comment. First, I do not believe there ever was any intention that there would be absolutely no excep· tions to the board policy or a hir- ing fr1?C-ze . This is because there are some departments with post positions (such as Sheriff and Probation) which must, by law. be lilied. SECOND, your 'Comment about playing favorites iS both false and inappropriate. The board is responsible for the level of service providcfd ·the citizens, and E'ach request for filling a vacan<'y is carefully considered in relation to overall costs and cecessary service levels. The hiring freeze is ac- complishing the intended purpose. E s timated savings since July l l his year totals~ million dollars. LAURENCEJ.SCTI IT Superrisor, Second District Orerpald To the Editor: Re: The'responseofL. Keppler about the teachers' salaries. How about the administrator 's salaries? They wait and very quietly give the administrators a $2,000, $3,000 or $4,000 per year raise. Why? ls it n ecessary? It seems strange to me that r every year just before the voters go to the polls •to vote for a ta:llt override, the admiDistrators find they have $500,000or $600,IJ® that wa~ hidden out. That ha.$ hap- pened every year, but no one seems to remember. Quotes 1\ rnan genC'rally has t''li re· uson~ ror doi ng a thing. Olll' th:.i t sounfis good , and iJ real one. J.P. ~Jorgan. I am making these statements from experiecce because I have spent the last 15 years working for the school system. I don ·t agree the teachers have earned any more money because they are too busy drinking coffee and walking around on the school grounds with their backs to the students ·and can't see anything going on on the school grounds. IT SEEMS strange to me that the administration Will fight so vigorously to hold the Workers in op('rations, mainten~ce and custodial jobs, but will 1 accept such enormous raises in salary. A superintendent' at $43,000 or $15.000 per year with a $3,txX> or $4,000 per year raise. Now I am retired and they can 't hurt m e. So I feel free to say these things and I think you should at least consider the com· mon class workers . I truly think the salaries of the senators, congressmen and all administrators and supervisors should be by the vote of the poo- ple. The school board members are but puppets in the hands or the administrators. They let the board members know oDly what they want them to know. ' WILLIAM H. COOPER .Jurfl Ab'"f'f To the Editor : l\1any Pf>Ople strongly i:hsagree "·ith the Daily Pilot's kditorial contention that the latest seizure or films at the Pussycat Theatre is futile, because the "message" of the recent jury's decision was ''clear.·· Jn actual fact, the recent verdict cleared up nothing. In no way was community standard r~pres~nled in the d~lon o( this single Jury. ..,. Thal standard remains bt.aten to earth by a conflict between a pornography law, on 4ne hand. which requires that C<fYUTIUOity standard shall be serveil.. and the obvious difficulty, on the oUl('r hand, of sealing a jury even r c- inotely rep'resentativ~ o( that standard. THE FAULT cl'°early lies in our toleration or a torj.uretllprocess of jury selection, bt whirh the pro· secution and the defense each maneuvers for Weeksj at the dis- crelioq.of the benct.; to seat a jury prejudiced toward its-case. Can we really be so naive as to believe that any good trial la"·yer e ngages in endless challenges and rejections of pro- spective jurors in order to obtain an unbiased· jury? .. Indeed not. He struggles as· siduously to succeed in seating a Jury biase-4 toward ttis case, for therein lies his victory. One need only lake note o( lhe words of the late great trial la wyer, Jacob Ehrlich, who taught that a case ii; always won or lost in the ques tioning of the jurori;. Does it seem likely then that i;uch a process will easily come up with 12 people representative of community 11ta ndird? Or thnt one ease loa,t is s ufficient effort to discharge the District Attomey':s duty to the pul"P()se of the lsw? 1-lardly, TOLERANCE of such an ethic in jury selection Is most unsulta· ble whee it is applied to any triaJ ba...t on lire pOl'nogra)llly I•"'· whose v~ry languale ins.&su on • community standar~-· Abuse of the ju~ selection pro· ce:,-s is anath('m a tO the letter of that law, and sharper discretion should be exercised from the bench to restrict it in porno- graphy trials. Rut. for the District Attorney to accept the futility urged upon us by the misled. would be derelic- tion of his duty. He should pro- t'f"ed with all his cases to trial. REBA WILLIAMS Polffle!al Ad? To the Editor: Councilman Dom Raciti· already has begun campaigning for the office of councilman for the City <>f Costa· Mesa. An ad .. A Good Man To Know.'' that ran in the Daily Pilot, Nov. 11, oo page Al2, is clearly a statement of qualifications paid for by the South Coast National Bank. Raciti is .a director or that bank_ The ad is disguised as an ad for the South Coast National Bank's employe. Jt does not say it is a ''paid political announcement.•• Rut it is political. It is an announ- cement. I know newspapers do not give away space. THE FILING datd are Dec. 4 through D.ec. 24 for the City Coun- cil election to be held on March 2, 1976. The filing Peadline will be extendecfir one of th~incumbents "'ho intends lo rtln fias not filed . Raciti has begun campaigning before this :fili.cf!. date. No other candidate is allowed to campaign ·before this filing date. ls this fair? I called the citY"cterk•s office; information a·bout cam}>aign rules will not be availa&le in printed form µntil the fll'St of December. It does not seein fair that Councilm an Raciti can cam- paign bCfore this information is avlJ-Ulble lo the public. Is this fair eJ~tion practice? Jf •,he is elected Will these election prac- tt.cetbe grounds for recall?; Some questions for · Dom Raciti: Will you claim the South Coast National ;Bank on your campaign rcceiPli; and expen. ditures? Do you {~t!it i:s fair that you should be ~TIOWed to cam- paign before otl_ie_r-candidates have informatiQJl _about cam- paign rules? Do XQ.~eel it is fair that other candidates have not had 3 Ch30CC lo file before you begin campaigning? Would you vote for a lnao who would use these tactits? MICHAELJ. YARNAL ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT flolx'rf N. \Vte((, P11~i3:hc>r , Thl'mn .s Ktt'vd , f~!fzfnr portxl:rn Krf!'ft111·h. Editorial·Pag' Ed1for t l 'hc t>d1torial pagr of the $a1h· l"llol seek :-t f) inform and stimulate read er$ by presc11tin.i:: OQ..1h1s JH!AC' di"erSe commcrltary on topirs of lnt("r~I by syndir at- ed columnists and'cartoi"in1:st!i bv P!'O\'ldina a for~ (or re9d~rS· views anr~ hy presl"nting lh1.s n~paper's opinions and ide as on . t.urreru topic:s . The edltorial op1n1oni. o( the 1):'1\l y Pilot aj)p(•ar only in the <'<li lonal ('41lumn at th e top of lhc paj.!e. Or:i1n1on,.. c\ J)r't!i.Std by th<' c:olumn1st ~ and c:u·~.oonista and lel1f'r WTilli'l'!I ure their OWfl and no end oM!tm('nt or their views by .t"1 Dall)' Pilot should tie lnferred. • • ,1 Wednesday;Nov.19, 1975' , I l 7 • • ' ,, • Mesa Police Nab· • , ·Reagan Declare 32 in Six Hours ' GOP Candidacy Of Drug .Arrests For President • ' . i, a I :DAILY 'PILOT . * * * 10' * * * ur THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 VOl.. ... NO. :124, 45Ec:TIONS, U "AGIES ro es 32 Held Suspect Held In Mesa' Sweep Mesa Ba1·tender Witness Subpoena list Out By DOU(; LAS FRITZSCHE °'a.. o .. n, PH-4 SWtt Costa ?-tesa police Wednesday made a sweep of suspected drug dealers in the norlJl end of the city. arrt"sting 22 juveniles and JO adults on a variety of drug charges . "Operation Night watch," a six· hour series of arrests \Vednesday night. was the result of a three- monlh investigation centering on ''The Bag ... a teen club ;;i:t 1145 Raker St., which police described as an after-school hangout. Of the 22 juveniles arrested, 19 were students at Costa Mesa l-ligh SehooL Suspects ranged in a ge from 14 to23 years old . Police said most of the sales in- volved were s mall. ''street level'' deals. No major amounts or drugs were involved, according to Sgt. Gary Webster, who supervised the sweep. The juvenilt-s were arrested for s uspected s ale of marijuana, LSD, has hish, barbiturates, am- phetamines, cannabinol and for possession of marijuana for s ale. All the a r rests were felony <'harges, Webster said, adding that three arrest warrants still .....-are outstanding. The 22 juveniles were booked in- toOrange County Juvenile 1-lall. Adults arrested were John E . Stone, 23, of Costa Mesa, on C'harges of" possession of mari· juana for sale: Ralph Wood. 19. of Costa Mesa. on charges alleging sale or cannabinol; E°Ji.ld R. Treep, 19. 0£ Costa Mes a . on C'hargt-s alleging sale of can- nabinol : Tobin R. Campbell, 18, of Irvine, on charges alleging sale of dange rous drugs. Also, Alan l •. Christman, 19, of CSeeDRUGS, Page"2> Teen Screams Halt Vehicle SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -Six screaming schoolgirls have caused t he latest distu'ption on a Municipal Railway streetcar. The streetcar driver, Charlq_ Ramirez. said Wednesday thar he had never witnessed such a display o( V<K'al prowess -6r in- action on the part of passengers. "I've had them talk loud, cuss. whatever, but never scream me down " Ramirez said. "And I've neve~ bad passengers demand that I do sorrietbing while they do oothing ... The six were cited by police. t ~ . . U .. I T•"""""° MAKES IT OFFICIAL Candidate Reagan Reagan Makes It Official: II.e's Running WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Reagan , oneti..me Hollywood. star a nd twirterm gov· ernor of Calirornia, formall y c~allenged President Ford for the Republican pr esidential nomina- tion today as a n a lternative to "four more vears of business as usual ." r R eaga n made hi s l o n g- ex.pected announc ment to a press <'onference in the National Press Club and flew to Fiorida im- mediately to begin his campaign. He arranged to fly to New Hampshire ''ter in the day -thus making his first two formal cam- paign apJ)earanC"es in states with key early primaries. Grinning into television li ghts in a crowded auditorium, Reagan declined to criticize Ford even though he said "the root" of the nation's proble ms ''lies right here -in Washington, D.C.'' ''I don't believe for· one moment that four more years of business as usual in Washington is the answer to our problems, and I don't think tbe Americ3J) people believe it either,'' Reagan said in a formal statement. But in refusing to attack Ford in resPonae t:o reporters' questions, Reagan promised : "tam going to abide by the 11th Coi!llnandment -'Thou s halt not speak ill of another Republican.'' Reag"1 also cited the .. 11th Commandment'' ln refusing to criticize Sen . Charles R. Percy <R~Ill .), who said Rea,an's can- didacy would be "fOOhardy" and possibly lead to a crushing dereat fortheGOP. Vi ce 1Pre.sldent Nelson Roclc:fteller. asked for-his: reac· lion to Reagan's announcement, • (See REAGAN,Pace/U) • . ' ~ • Killed ID Alley A Costa Mesa man tending bar at a Santa Ana nightclub wa.'i shot to death Wedn esday ni ght as he stepped into an alley to empty the trash, police said today. Robert Devin. 53, of 114 E . 20th St., died or a single bullet wound in the lower torso after being rushed W the energency.room al San ta Ana-Tus tin i\1 e mor1al Hospital. Police charged a 31-year·old. trans ient . ~licha el Da vi d Sullivan. with first deg r ee murder and armed robbery in c~ection with a $55 liquor store heist which occured near the de· ath scene a short time later. Sullivan wa s taken into custody at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Santa Ana Saddleback Inn by plain clothes officers acting on tips to his whereabouts, a police spokesman said. Investigator s l earned t hat 11 Parlors "I - 'Shu.t Down . FRESNO <U PI ) -Eleven Fres no massage parlors were . shut down Wednesday night by court order. A tas k force of police. sherirr·s deputit-s and district attorney's investigators closed the parlors after Superior Court Judge 1-lollis Bes t issued a temporary rt>Straining order. The DA ·s office alleged in a complaint lewd acts and prostitu- tion are <K'c urring in the parlors. Sullivan. a regular patron .of cen- tral Santa Ana bar~. had alleged- ly been involved in a fight earli er that evening at the Casbah · I.ounge, 1802 S. Standard Ave., \\:here D~vin worked. Witnesses said the 1¥rtender broke up the fight. ".4-t about 8: 10 p.m., SulliV'art was observed to f!O out,the back door of the bar in the ct;Tipany of two women,·· a police s pokesman said. Momt-nts later. Devin als o stepped out the back door to emp- ty a trash can and the shot rang out, police were told by wit· nesses. Devi n staggered backwards through the doorway and col· lapsed on the barroom noor. Police allege the suspect then left the scene on foot and walked into K and C Liquors at 1646 E. Jst St. and pointed a .32·caliber ;Jutomatic pistol at the clerk, de- 1' <SttSLAIN, PageA2) GOOD DRIJIERS PULLED OJIER? SEAITI.E (AP ) -Even good drivers will be pulled over by police here, officers say. A police spokesman said that as part or a program lo recogni ze driving courtesy, motorists who exhibit friendly ways will be "momentarily detained" for pre· sent at ion of a n award pen. • Each bears the Seattle police shield and an inscription thanking the driver for being exceptional. 0.11'1' P'\11111 SUH 1"119t• FACING JURY PROBE Physici an CeUa Four Youths -1n Kidnaping PARAMOUNT (lJP!) - S heriff's deputies arrested fou r" youths. on suspi cion of kidnaping for the purposes of extortion and torture today after finding a 16· year-old boy in the trunk of a car, his arms singed by a cigaret lighter. Deputies said Nirkey A. Ser· ries had been abducted by the youths in the Carson area and forced into their rar. They tried to rob the youth, but when Serrics said he had no money, they al· legedly burned his arms with the lighter and forced him into the trunk. When deputit-s stopped the car for a r outine <"heck. an officer heard noises coming from lhl! car tr\1nk and found the boy. A-test Shakes Up Vegas PAllUTE MESA, Nev. CUP!) -A hydrogen warhead carved out an underground molte n C'avern 2,680 feet beneath this re- mote volcanic plateau tOO ay and jolted high rise gambling build- ings80 mHes away in Las Vegas . The earth above ground zero bounced up several reet, sending a dust t'~oud into the clear early morning air. A s pokesman for the En~r gy R esearch and Development Administration saiOno r'\_d iation le41ted into the atmosphere following the 7 a .m . tat. • The blast registered 6.0 on the open·e nd R ichter scale on seism ographic instruments at Caltech in Pasadena, Calif. At .Bt>rkeley, it registered S.8 and a seismologist :taid it looked like a standard test. · . The test also r egist('red at the Wt>Ston Observatory in Weston, Mass., where a spokesman described it as "nothing unusual, kind of s mall. Smaller than several this summer." The dl>tnnatton, possibly 50 timt-s more devastating than the ~ kiloton,atomlc bofl\ll" dropped on Japan during World War II. was believed to be linked with. testing of a multipl e missile warhead :systirm . ·It has had a yield of 200 kilotons to one megaton, scientists said. One megaton is equivalent to one million tons of TNT. enough to fill a baseball stadium rim-tirrim. Several aircr aft, equipped with sensi tive radiation monitors, circled Pahute MeMa as scientists triggered th~ 14th announced underground nuclear test this year . CSee 1\·BLA.Sf, Pa«ieA2) ... I . Ry GARV GRANVILLE ot-..IHUyPl ... JQft The financial a nd political manipulations of controversial Santa Ana phys ician Louis Celia became the target of an Orange County Grand Jury inquiry Wed• nesday. Si multaneously. U.S. marshals began banding o ut subpoenas to witnesses called to testify before a federal g r a nd jury iri Los· .<\ngeles when it begins a second inquiry into Celia's affairs Dec. 1. At issu e in the juries' fn· vestigatibns are the complex: business and political dealings o( California's top political donor in 1974. a man whc> contributed. more than $500,000 lo SJ political candidates Cella said today that he ex- pects to be s ubpoenaed lo appeal'" before both juries but has not yet been served. "I've already had trial by prc-- ss and now welcome the op. por tunity LO present. to legal authorities \\'hat a r e, in reality, compli~ated accounting m a t· ters." Cella said. "' The <'Omplicated matters . he :;;poke of include allegations that the wealthy physician has failed to file income tax. returns for the past three years and has been in~ CSeeCELLA, Page"2J Coast Weather Fail" skies throug:h Fri· day, accordin g to the weather s e rvice. Slightly ""armer with hi ghs in the 70s. Lows tonight 35 to45. INSIDE TODAY Saigon's former ruling elite ,ore in exile. some wealthy. .!omestruggilng. A1. - Index AI Y-W\ok• r .......... iR<, L M ... .,.. ~· CMwrCW....r .,. ..... ....... --ONtllNoMk .. ., ........ p ... 1111•"-'-"' .. _. .....-.111H. .... Al MyGI....... 0\ C• ~-Ct 91 ·AMI U"""r• C• AS Molllt,Tr.. C1,D7 ., M91rln OS ~-1• Mat ..... I ,.._ A•,DI Dt ~"""9C.-'1' · "''·" D4....... (1 ... A11 ~ ''01-1 .. '~"" ti D' Tl11Mt9n Dt ts01 WHtllft' M •4 .,,_.,.... ,,._or . .•. \ • 1-' ---·-_.,. ___ _ • " . • · .-I 2 DAIL 't PILOT s Thursdai Nov&mt>E<1 20 1975 ' • Liberalized Spain Expected by U.S. ',\11\SliJNGTON (AP) -Presi· deJ1t Ford today assured the :i('t' <-t't :,or of thl' latt• Gen }o)-ancisco F'ren<'Cl uf Spain th at the Un1ft.'<l State~ v.'ill "cont inu<' the policy or fr 1~·ndsh1p and <'ooperat1on \\'hi <'h has beeo the touch:-.ton<· fo r thC' excelll'nt relations t.'Xi:..t 1ng bet v.·een our twocountne:-. ·· 'rhe pres1dent1 al mC'Ss uge or s.vrnpalhy went to the Spani~h Lt. Niflis - Demantls Answers SOUTJ-IRURY, Conn. (.i\PJ - Mary Nifli s , a formt.·r i\larine lieutenant accused oC having sex ""ith six enli sted men, say.s the U.S. military ne('ds a C'll•ar, (>venly a{'phed interpretation of fraternization She says rulC':. :J~a1ru;t :-.ociahz- :ng betv.•een off1fe·rs and enhst<'d prrsonn el are not enforced un tform ly on all l\1 arine bases and · the b1gg1.>st question of ne"' peo- ple comin~ into thl' military is 'What is f raterntzat1on"! · · One of the allegations which forced her to requ!!sl that she bt.> a1Jo"•e-d to res ign under honura- blt" conditions "'as that s he fr41ter nized with enli sted men. 1-ler request "·as appro'ved Nov. 7 andshewasdischargedNov.10. She had been stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. and arrived Wed- nesday at her parent::.· house here-. ?1r s. '.'itfli s, a 23-ycar ·old divorcee. is C'On(·erned that publicity about h('r ca6e may hurt her l'hances of finding a goodjob. ~ If s he doesn ·1 get a job with a good opportunity for advMce- ment ''then I'm going to be hop- P in g around at di t fe rent ?tfcDonald's stores begging for j~s for the rest of my li fe. That's n too pleasant a thought,·· she :; d. She said she hasn't ruled out future legal action against the .~farine Corps. Sht" claimed the Corps dis- criminated against her berause tt did not·tharge the sfx enlisted men she allrgedly had sex with at Ure base. She refused to say whet.her that allegation was true. !1itr:s. Niflis said a de<'ision on legal action will not be made before Congressional investiga- tions requested by her mother, J ean Rickard, go further. She added that after she "·as told of the charges in July she was isolated from other officers and told to report to her ba.,e job with reading material because there would not be enough work to keep her busy. Mrs. Niflis said the military should no\ intrude on the private lite of its officers and enlisted pttliOOS if it does n·t interfere with their military duties. She claimes she did nothing privately that h urt her mil i tar y performance. Rules against fraternizatjon may be justified during war- time. she said. ·11t·s easier to send sorqeone· 'A-'ho you know only as a rank to do that dirty job rather than a friend,·· she said. ··1n peace- time. if your friendships and as- ~~iations don •t interfere with your duties ... then I see no ob- jt"<'lion to it :· A court martial, which had been scheduled for this month. ''"•ould have brought this issue of fratttnization out in the open .• The military would have had to takt-a public stand on it. ORANGE COAST ' DAILY PILOT I~ O'll••qo (oo'I P.ll, p,lf>I *•!II,...,;,~ l• • ...,. • ........, ..... "''"' p, .... ,, -·-"" ""' Oo -(N•! f'yl>'"''"''I (.,.._,. ~·•I• ...., ............ '""''""~" "''""~' .... _h . """' '"' tn•!• .,., ... "'""'""'' """'~ ""'•"'l'•"' fl•I(" rn"~'"'" "''"'• ., •.••. ~ ... ~O·•·••• Yo~,.,,....,,..,v,.• ~··~·"Ali" ,,.. '~'""'" ,, . ._, •d•h'ln .. _ ...... ,, .... ,. "'"'" ""'' •" ™'"'-1 .... l>'"Kl,,o> -!h"•~ µUni •' •0 .w\1 rw, ~••f'f't, '"''"' ~ .... c ... ......,.. •1, .. Robert N. Weed.._ ""'"-I •"6 ,.._,,,,. • Jack R. Curley \I'<•~ .. ~ ..... ,, ...... c.--·· ""'-Thomas Kt!t!\lll (dllo• ThOmas A. Murpttine -~•Q•ftQ[ ... 1Dt Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall governm ent and people al the sa1l1l' lirtl(· t i !"\. off1cial ~ s::iid th<'y <'Xpert l"'r111r<' Ju:in Ca rlos to ~teer a careful ('our::.c to"'ard b~r alization of Spain·s poHt1cal l)rocl"Sses now that Jo'r'J11ro has died after a Ion~ illness Officials t>Xpre ssed opllm1sm I"' f)-anco·s death 't4'ould nut plunge Spain into a p c riot.1 or Cl \'il turmoi l like that "'hlth followed { UPlle~• DEATH TAKE S DICTATOR Spa in"s Fr ancisco Franco u~• Tel._.... SPAIN'S NEW KING Juan Carlos de Borbon From Page ,\I CELLA ••. volved in hospital accounting procedures res ulting in higher than earned bases for i\fedi·Cal and Medicaid. It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments from ?-1..i:tsion community Hospital in ?.fission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital in Sant.a Ana to nonexistent companies for supplies never received. Printing operations at l\1ission Community Hospital in\·olvin~ thl" preparation of polij.ical cam- pail':n material are also topics of the investigations. Though but a 20 percent O\\'ncr in the operations of the two hospitals. Cella today fr('{'ly took responsibility for d<:>cisions mad<' zn their operations. • · I '>''as not involved in the day today operations or the hospitals but I must say that I eithei;_, made most policy d erision.s or shared i n those decisio'ns.·· Cella acknowledged. He s aid the books and account· ing procedures of both hospitals have been under the care ol a na· :ion al accounting firm. "But as you know, acrountinJ? decisions vary and are subject to i nterpetatio n . Al so. th e guidel ints ror J\tedi ·Cal and !\1edica!d arl' s ubjecl to in· terpetat1on . So. J ·m not saying all of our decisions were ri~ht but I do know they "'·ere well in- t~ndcd , .. Cella said From Pagr A I SLAIN ... mandin~ money. The clerk. Danny Walk('r. told police he handed over thr <'a6h register receipts. v.·hlch totaled :tbout $55. Sever a l hou r s later, in · ••rstigators ))ieced toJ:elher lht• crime details and traced Sullivan to the SaddJebaC'k Inn where the sus~ct surrendered without a tight. Investigators al5Qfound the weapon alleRt-dly used in the murder a nd store holdup Stude nts S trike SAN DIEGO <AP> -Striking g raduate students a t the Universi ty of CaHrornia--San Diego say lhey have the.> support ol the end of the Salazar die· tat o r s h ip In ne ig hbo~ng Portug<1I _.. Tht>y :said tht>y based their as- .sessmt>nt on the fact Spain is mort• prosp€'rou:1 than Portugal and 1s not 1nvol vt-d 1n the ki nd ot b1tt<•r colonial struggle that played a ma1or role in radi('aliza· t1onofthe Portuguese military. Ford's st111em('nt s<tid Franco 'Jed his country for .almost four decades through a si gnificant era in Span1 :,h ht story. With his pass· ing I e:<p ress deepest sympathy to his °"·1fe and fam ily on b<-h alf of th (' govt·rn ment and people or the Cnned St at<'S. · · As fo'ranco lingered near death for "'e<'ks. both the Wh.ite Hou se and 1hc State De partment .,.,.('ii::hed lhC'ir ultimate response to hi s passing . The dt•cis1on , to be reflected FRANCO'S DEATHBED WARNING TOLD. A4 . l;Hl·r 1n the day with a Wh ite !lnu!i(' state ment. '>''as to stress fn('nd:.h 1p bl't .,.,•cen the American 1and Spanish people and to play d11"' rl F'ranco himself. The likel y pro s pt·cts to reprt>sent the United SlatC'S al the fu neral are either \'ice President ~C'lson A. Rockefeller or Chief Justice Warren E. Burg('r. Although Juan Carlos is not ex- pC'C't<'d to mak<' s udden changes in the cabinet, l i S. officials an· t1ci pate eventual liberalization of t he Spanish political proce!\s th rough representat1,·e elections and opt>ning thc process to a spectrum of polit1ca\ parties. In Spain·s rt'lations '>''ith other · nations. th e agrC'ement in princ1- pll' to rr'ne"· Am e rit·an leases of th(' major submanne base at Hota and ai r faC'ihties at Torr£"· jon, ZaraJ:osa ann ~1oron . struck in lhe iast da,·s nf tht• F'ranco re- ign . is cons.idert>d firm . Onlv techn1e:1l dt•l a1Js are to b(· "orked out by A!'is istant S<"c retary of State Robert J . ~1 c('Jos ke y "·1t h Spani sh of- ficials. Spain ~ unltkei}' to revive its bid for a ··speci al relationship·· "'1th ~.!\TO. The Western <tllies. particularly the Scandinavians, resisted the dri\'e in lii?ht of Franco's 38 years of autocracy ;ind °"·l)J \~·ant lo Se<• e\'1dence Of ehangl' l1nder his successor b('fOrf' agreei n g to tics with !\1adrid. An indication of the Euro- peans' mood will bttome evident \\i th the levt'I of representation !'it'nt to th e t-•r a nco funer(J and Ju.:an (~arlos· installation. } While the new leader "'ill pro- b~b ~y draw European prime ministers or. at the least. foreign ministers. Franco's funeral pro· bably "'ill attract officials of lo"·er ra nk . Western European leaders ex- pressed hope today that the death of F'ranco will bring democracy back jo Spain. The West G~rm an government expr<'Ssed European sentiments saying, it is ·'optimistic that the .. -Spanis h nation will manage to find the transition into a new phase of its political and social development v.·ithout dis- turbances a nd take its place on lhl' side ot the democratic states in Europe,·' The Soviet news agency Ta;s reported the death "''ithout com- ment but noted tha t F'rancocame to power "as a result of a fascist ·mutiny." ln ~1 exico City the head of the Spanish Republican government- in·exile said ·he hoped F'ranco·s death would mean ''$Pain v.·ill be happier and freer in t"he new era that begins now.·· Fro• Page A I DRUGS ... Costa !\f esa on. charges alleging :;al(' of marijuana; Pasquel L. Halley, 19. of Costa MC'Sa on charges alleging sale o( hashish and I.Sil: Edward J . Karlan, 18. Costa ~1esa on c harges alleging :-:ale of marijuana: Melvin L. \1ickler, 19. Costa Mesa.· on charges alleging s ale or mari- juana : and Donal~ R. Perrin, 19. Costa l\1esa on charges alleging !'!ale or LSD and c annabinol . \Vebster r eported, no serious problems in making the arrests . Parents of the juveniles. many 5urp1rs C'd at dinner by police bearing ~·arrants for the arrestor their sons and daughters, were told toe all tbe police station tor in- f orniation . \Yt>bSll'r said the sales involv('d in the charges were made to police underco\'er agents. Two of the 31les were made on the high school grounds. Webster said. Th~ balanct' of the sales or con- tacts leadin~ to the sales were made at '"The Bag··. Webster :iaid. Oilman Dies Carl F'i>cher, 25. Rolling mus. died in Mary J-l ospital 'l'uffday ni•ht from injuries he $\I(~ earUtr In the day in a fall from lbe topol an oll (lg in Harbor City. , '. ,\ Hrade r Ski in strul'to r Ji111 Ca mpbell of Boulde r . Colo .. has in- \'entC'd )'<'l :.tnothC'r '~ay tu get d o'''" the ~lop(•s. llf' ,,·ears sk is o n his hands :.in<I head "·il h h i~ nt•ck s u111l0 rt C'd by a br;it•e a ttac hed to his helmet . Jf e d<><'sn·t re- commend it for bC'g inner:-; From Page A I A-BLAST .•• "'Initial information indicates the test .... ·as a s uccC's:., .. said a go\'ernment s pokesman. P er::.ons in high 1·1se buildings in I .as \' egas f ~·It I h<· structures s\\·ay as ground n1nt1nns rl·:JC'hl>t.I the garnbling mt·tl'.:l lt'ss than on« minute art (•r thl' hla:.t . Suspended lighl f1 :..:tures movt'<l 1n a northeastt•rly direction Telephnn<' and PO"'l'r li nt·:-. noticeabl~ s" a)'t'd. The detonation "'3S not felt as distinctly as tht• last announc('d test "'hich "'as detected hv laymen ob s t•r,·e r s in fou-r \\'e stern s tate s. Tht· test . originally schedult'd for Tue:.· day . "'as dl•layed t"'O da ys bt><-ause of h1i;!h V('Joc1ty desert °"'i nd.s Y.'hich cou ld ha \'e earned ra diation from an acC'idental leak outside the boundarieti of lhe l .~-square·mile te~t sil t•. A dozen retiidents of' the Ex change Club. a n adobe ~tructure bui lt in 1905 in Realty, Ne\'., '''f'rl' e,·acuated as thC' final countdo\\·n started. The c lub has been e\'acuated numerous times 1n the p ast a s a precaut io n a r y measure. Woman Be ate n JlAWTHOR'.'IE (U PI ) -Police sought clues today in lhc beating death o! Rarbara Wt•ldy. 50, whose body was found in the bedroom or her apartment. "'ith no signs of a !'i truggle. GOP Commitments l Reagan Started 1 Race Too Late? By Uaitt"d Pre5S lDCel'nationaJ RonaJd Reaga.n fir:rt raught th(' polil1caJ bug Jn J 966 al the a~e ol 5.5, altttr 29 years in Hollywood movie. and on televisioo. On hi s first time out1 ht' went straight fQr California :1 top job -lhe governors hip -and won by a landslid e plurality of more lhan one million \1otes. T"'·o years later, 1n 1968. he caught presidential fever a nd challenged Richard Nixon for the RE'pubh t'an nom1nallon. There he had les:i luck. Nixon swamped h oth Reagan and Nelson Rockefl'llt-r at the convention. Political pros s aid then that Reagan started h.is campaJgn far too late. _ The same word was heard this year thal Re'agan hesitated too Jon~ in making a formal de<'lara- t1on \\'hile Ford nailed do"'" com· mitments amon~ GOP leaders. But Reagan has be<.-n far from idle since he left the governor's mansion in January. li e has made hundreds or spee<'h"-·::. acrbss the natio n 1n JO mo[Jth:-i lie has had a daily ratliu pro l!ram . carried by mor1· than 300 sta11ons. on \\·hich tu i:1\'l" \'J<'":. on everything from ~un control to the Russian l'l'Onomy. lie al so has written a °" eekly column for more than 200 nl'"'spapers R eagan ha s bo.C'n acknowledged one of the most polis hed s peakt'rs amon~ modern American politicians. ~oing back to the d ays "·hen he first supported Rarry Goldwater fo r president and lambasted big government. Today, he laces hi s con · servative vie'>''poi nt s "·1th ~<'nerous dollops of humor. ··Federal researchers havl· learned "·hat mak<'" people hap· py." he said r ecently. "They learned that ~·ou ng people are h;ippier than old people. People -.~·1th m oney arc happier than * people wilhout and people who arr well are happier than people who are sick -a $2·19,000 grant lo learn that it's better to be young, rich and healthy th.an old. JlOOl"' and sic k.·· P uri ne. his acting career .. Regan a ppeart•d in more than SO moviH Many were grade U affairs, but he was praised foc his perform ance in ''Dark Victory .. NAJ\1E in tl1e NEWS "·1th Be tte Da,·is and his role as a· young m.an whose legs were am- putated in "King·s Row.·• Probably be.st remembered is hi s role as George Gipp. Notre Dame's fabled footbaJI star, in ··Knute Ro c kn e -All American ·· He "'as to be kidded -and to kid him self -about Pat O'Rrien ·s e:"l'.hortation to ··"·in this one for the Gipper. ·• In hi s early year s Reagan \!.'as ;1 F'ranklin Roosevelt Democrat :ind militant, union °"·orker for lh<:> Screcn Actors Guild. Jn the early 1960s he •ha nged parties and "'ent on to..b('C'O m e a favorite of the GO P's conservative wing_ lli s v1e\\'S obviou sl y had changt.>d before that. In the 1950s Re.ipan .,.,·as host on television's ··General Electric Theater'' for eight years. Hl' s poke at GE plants across the country blasting big governn1ent, federal spend- .-ing . socialized legislation and diminution or states· rights. Reagan married actress Jane \V y'man in 1940. They v.•ere di\'orced ei,e ht years late,r. They had \\,·o children. ~faur('en and Micbnei. In 1952 he married Nancv Davis. an aspiring actress and daughter of a wealthy Chicago surgeon. They have two children. Patricia and Ronald JI. * * From Page .4 I REAGAN DECLARES ••• ~aid only : · There 1s no Qu estion in m y mind that President Ford "ill be nom inated.·· . Reagan "'3 S asked ne QUl'S· t1ons about fort'i gn poltcy, but t aicing stro ng s tandli On thl• domestic issues of school busing. ~un control. '>''omen ·~ rights, and t•nergy. he : -Calle-d for an end to "the ('\'II of forC'ed bus in g,'· saying it had been •·a failure·· as. fl. means of de· segregating the school s and had only '"added to the bittern C'ss it "·as s upposed to cure.·· -Said banning handgu ns would ''sim ply dis arm the citizens" "'hile leaving guns in the ha11ds of criminals, and called instead ror thr nation to ~allow California·s lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences ol up to 15 years on criminals who use guns in com milting crimC'S. --Opposed the Equal Rights .<\mPndment. sayin,I.! it might ·open a Pandora's box·• of new problems "'hich could cos t "·omen many of the ad\'antages they no\,. r njoy. I-le !'i<tid any ine-. . I qt11t1es against \\'Omen and n11norit1es s hould be attaeked through npv.· laws rather than constn utional amendm('nts. -~Said f-'ord should V('lO the r nerg,v hill because it "goes hnck,,·ard·' and "'ould dis- courar{• 1nr rC'a sed domestic pro- duction "hll<• increasing d('pcn- d('nce on 1n1ported oil. Rra~o n took no firm position on defense or on ~c"' York's iin<1ncial problen1 s, s aying in bot h rases he Jacked sufficient facts to reach final conclusions. . Reagan said the people of New "ork should not be made to suf- fer becausC' they have been "vic- timized" by city offi cials but took no position on what should be_done to help them. __ J.HERBERrff Al~e wellcrs ,, Your Chci~e $495. I Reg. $750. Pear .. • ~carat ' Round Marquise Diamond Solitaires IN THREE l'OPULAR SHAPES llhlstr•l;Ol't fnlar-d A~remarkable Ot>Portunity to save on diamondt of traditional q uality. All in 14K gold. ~Utt on• bf ou' DWI) c-1'111ge &liM(o, Mister Ch.1rgt/81nkAmtric1•d. SOUTH COAS T PLAZA/ 549·1379 • NESTMINSTER MALL/ 897-0317 Smlt<t Ano Fashion Squort • Pu,ntt Hills & FoJt Hiiis Molls Pllsadrna • Santa llffltaroshlon Pollt • WOodl1nd Hills Protmnadt . - _mgat_lacullJ 111embft's in lheir demands for more mon~y as te•china asslJr u. ... • , _, I .o l)U • r 111 ll'/ 01 ' Ca ch tio st; au g i1 Ca "" "" lie au ol oa t i< el "" .JI is SC SC tr do .. Of " .. ., •• Ii, .,. p! Pi J ti 0 c k p f " ~ < r ' s ' ( ' I ' • More -&~ W@Mir ®®!?WO©® ' n. eol•mn appet.f1 dally esrept Stturday1 aad Mooday1. ,()f a prob/f'rn:" Tllrn u:rite" 1101 l>u1111. PCJt 1L·11t cut r1•d 'op:. 9"1 //it· a11s1cer.¥ a11rl n~· tlvn you n1'1•rl /() /.iU/! t' /F!t'(ll.11//l'S 1'1 /llJl't>rn11u111f (1'1t/ hu ,,-111 r~ ..... \l<t1/ 1111ur t/Ul'~flQll.'I lo l'nf /)1111 n 111 }'q 11r S11 r11r1• (Jronq1• loo~I lJa1/y /),/o/. J'O lior 154;11, C'nslo \f(',<;(1, <"'t\ 9262 6. fnc /urle IJOllf /r•lrpll(Jl/t' 1111111f>t·r. • Organ Donation• lhursctay. Nov•mber 20, 197S DAILY PILOT sessor ·Candidates Nixe S1cit19in9 S11nset Battin's Propos al Rejecte d A proposal by Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin to ex- pand a list or six finalists for the job of C"ounty as11essor was shot down Wednesday withoul a vote by his tellow board members. The Santa Ana supervisor was unable to find a seC'Ond for his mot.ion that "'two or three" more candidates from private business be include-don the final r oster or · applicants to be interviewed by lhe board. Ballin said he is not satisfied with the si:-t finali sts because on- ly one is from private business - Bradley Jacobs, a former ex- ecutive with Commercial Products Compa ny. ORANGE COUNTY Flood DEAR PAT : When will Cali(ornia drivers· licenses in· elude orcan donation authoriza- tion, and will a person• have to state that he does not want lCI authorize this if he prefers not tc give hi:; permission? R.L., San Clemente Nancy Perino. 11. gets an unusual view of a November ·sun set as s he s wings Yigorously at Mariners Park in Newport Beach. That's Nancy down -getting in a twilight. -almost upside little swinging at The remaining finalists are all government employes. including two from San Diego County gov. ernment, one from Riverside County government and two from Orange County's General Services Agency. Project Backed Orange County Supervisors•" again have endorsed a $733 · million Santa Ana River flood control pl an proposed by the U .S] • Army Corps of Eftgineers. Beginning in July 1976, California drivers' licenses "'ill be issuM with a sticker that can be applied to the back or the lil'rnse if a person wishes to authorize organ donation in l'lse ol death. Eal'h driver l'an dttide on bis own about this authoriza- tion, and ·'tbr stil'ker method rlim inatrs the nerd for any negativr state m ent. Prof Says Jobs For Women Up .J1u f A dd Water DE.<\RPAT: Iheardthatwa 0 ter is added to the grow1d beef and soy ~ombination product being sold 1n supermarkets. If this is true, why is the waternecessary? D. F.., ~e"-1>0rt Beach Thr soy protein is ip.ade from drie'd soybeans. Waltt must be addrd to dehydrate the soy: otherwise it would be dry and C'runcby. You may rind it more ttonomical to buy ground beef and soy extrndrr separately and add water to the soy yourself. For best navor, don't usr more than 2S perl'f'nt r e hydrated soy (two parts watf'r, one part soy) to 75 perC'rnt bttf. •• . Irate Ta.rpa11ers DE . .\R PAT: We've been told that there's a privately sponsored organization. \11here individuals can take their tax complaints. I know its name is "Irate Tax- pay~rs of America." but I can't find out the address or phone number. A. M .. Huntington I.leach :--leither could AYS. This or· ganization is not lisled in any re- ference source at the Garden Grove Regional l .ibrary. Yo u may be interested in contacting the California Taxpayers As- sociation, 11th & I~ Building, Sacramento, CA 95813. Any in· · formation received from readers about th<' "irate" group will be mailed lo you. Bau ery R e f11 nd DEAR PAT: We purchased a Cordovan l.-200 lifetime battery £or our 1966 Chevrolet in 1971 . This battery had a guarantee of Crff replacement if it fai led dur- ing the time we had it in our car. During this past year. the battery went dead, but the store would not honor the ~arantee. 1 ex- pected a free replacement. i\1 .B., C.Osta Mesa Ken Dick, operations manager for the Tire and Battery Corp., manufacturer of the Cordovan batlery, explained lhat the bal- trry you purC"hased is sold with t'ither a five-year, pro.rated g u arantee or a lifeti m e guaranlef", depending on the p rice. T hf' store where you purchased your battep-sold it at thf" lower, five-ye1r-111ar antee pri ce, but failed to remove tbe lifetime guaranter sticker from thf' sidf' of the battery. Because of t his error. the stor e has forwarded a refund of S35 to you, the adjust mt>nt give n for a lifetime battery. Delly Piiot Stall Plwtto TELLS WOMEN'S GAINS Judy Rosener Nixon Gets ' Pendleton Checkups CA~1P PENDLETON (AP) - Former President Richard :i.1. :"Jixon has been undergoing periodic hE>alth checkups at the :"J3val Medical CE'nter here. The checkups have been routine, officials at the center said. . ~1ilitary medical care is a privilt>ge given former presi- dents. · The nine -story. SOO·be d hospital complex v.·hich wn s opened last year has a section re- served for top government of- ficials. Included is a "presiden- tial suite.·· \\'here Nixon pre- sumably has been a patient. There was no indi cation hpwever. how often-the forme; chief executive· has stayed (lt lhe facility . Nixon has frequently played golf on the Marine base. Last year he underv.•ent treat- ment in Long Reach for phlebitis b~t aides decl_ined to comment o~ his current phlebitis condition. De puties Hurt · CARSON (AP) -Four sheriff's deputies have received minor in- j uries in a scuffle with strikers at a pottery plant here. a spokesman said. Goodbye Toots Toro Firemen Silence Hom El Toro volunteer firemen don 't give a toot anymore, and they're proud of it. The old air horn on top of the station has been si lenced permanenUy. It had summoned them to emergencies ~ince 1952. A trial experiment to determine whether firem e n could be called to the,st~tion by means of electronic pocket pagers has provyn s~ s4ccessful th ht the horn is no long!'i'llt!Wed, '8Ccoffelni \d Baftalion Chief George Toussamt. " \ "The.v't• working ou~ fine 'so we Lh.rey; the switch on the hotn: It's sUJl upon t.opo(thestatlon. We haven't taken itlfown,:' h.esalll. · Resident. living within earshot or the station on east El Toro Road had been complainin~ that the horn blasts were_distttrbing t"" m. • By HILARY KAYE Of-D•llrPf•sc.« Women are making inroads at local and regional government levels, but state and federal jobs still elude the . grasp cf most \l.'Omen, according to a Newport Jk>ach political scientist. Judy Rosener, a UC Irvine teacher and a member of the re- gional coastal commission, was optimistic Wednesday as she dis- cussed · "fhe Status of Women in government·· at a meeting of the Dolphins (Women's) Divis ion of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. l..<K'ally, Mrs. Rosener pointed to Ralph~-edrich and Thomas Riley as o county supervisors who hav women se.rving as ad- ministrati e aides. Another woman is nearly al the top of the county administratloh and there are numerous women serving on loeal city councils and planning commissions, she said. l.ooking beyond Orange Coun- t y, l.os Angeles Mayor Tom Rradley has a top female aide and Governor Edmund Brown J r. hired three women lo head major state agencies, Mrs. Rosener said. Howe~•er, the fact remains that most federal and state jobs have been taken by men, she added. The 1974 general election turned out to be no great proving ground for women. It brought no women into the U.S. Senate and brought net gains of only one U.S. Cong resswoman and one new as- srmblywoman in Ca1i£ornia, she said. ~frs . Rosener chuckled and said, "Rut , there was vaMety. We saw elected a dead Y.'oman in t\rkansas, a nun in Arizona, ales- bian in Massachusetts. an Asian in Califbrnia and a madam \\'as almost elected in Nevada.·· WOM F.N add 2·2·2·2 More seriously, Mrs. Rosener added, "'Some real gains y.·erc made. We saw the first woman senator £or Wi sconsin. the £irst black woman legislator for ~1on tana, the first s upreme court justict' in Alabama and the na- tion's first governor in Connec- ticut.·' While many people cite the s ame reasons over and over for why women are not elected to more high-level positions. Mrs. Rosener said s he is not buying those t'XCUSt'S. Those rationales include : Dis- crimination against women, lack or money (or campaigns, not enot1g h competent women, and that v.•omen don't vote for each other. "Pt'rsonally, I just don ·t agree. I think it ·s simply the old role col').--, flict," Mrs. Rosener reasoned. "If a woman assumes that the \\cife /mother role is the proper role. she believes s he can't participate in state or federal gov· ernmenl jobs,·· Mrs. Rosener said. "There's simply no way to han- dle those jobs on (n eight-to-rive basis. which is what is needed wi~h the wife/mothe role," s he said. .''Unti l recently ', the v.·i(e/mother role was the way to go for nearly all women. But, I think it's changing. It's Okay ror a woman to choose a career in· stf'ad of marriage.·· she said. "And, many people no longer believe that only a husband 's career is important," the pro- fessor added. Mrs . Rosener said it is most important to follow the lifestyle yot.l are most comfortable with. "For example. people ask why I.don't run for oUtce, sinceJ'm so interested in poliC.'iC's. The reason is that I still fell the man is the breadwinner and my teactiing is enoiugh for me,·· she said." Supervisors Unfreeze 22 County Posts Orange County Supervisors again have thawed thei r so- called "hiring freeze" to permit employment of 22 new county government employes. Without comment. the board voted. unanimously Tuesday to permit three departments to take on new employes that were budgeted but placed in limbo pending individual justification of need. Fourteen of the jobs will be in the county Mental Health Department, which indicated that 90 percent of the cost or the new jobs will be home by state and federal grant money. The" new county General Services Agency w i ll be permitted to hire-six new employes, five of whi('h will be half·tJme., All will be librarians who .will beer up branch library staffing for Sunday service. The remajning two jobs will be filled in the county Probation Department. Battin said his ;,personal pre· ference" is for government of- ficials with a background in private business. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas said the 20 semi- fi nalists for the job included about 10 individuals from private business. The 20 were chosen from a field of 114 applicants for the job left vacant with the forced resigna- tion of former Assessor Jack Valierga, who was convicted ol felony charges two mooths ago. Th~semi ·finalists were S<'reened by a special committee a ppointed by s upervisors and that panel made recommenda- tions to Thomas· offiee that yielded the list of finalists for the · job. Rattin said theJ4 semi-finaJi sls who w.eren •t chosen shouJd be re· examined as well as the other ap. plicants for the job. But Supervisor RaJph Diedrich said-the C'Ommittte had;uone &be job and no expansion d reei-uit· ment.sh?Uld be nece-ssary unless a ma1onty of the board is unable to reach a d ec ision on one finalist. But this time, they included in •. their resolution of support a r~ quest that the corps C'onsider .. • making some alterations in the' 1 plan as development gets under way that will permit rilaximuztt'. · possible preservation of Santtagd''· Cre-ek'snatural state. '"1 The C'reek, which runs dowri ·~ from the Santa Ana Mountairi1' canyons, is one of the river's ma-"· jor tributaries. The corps plan currently calls'· for construction of a 70-foot-wide ' concrete C'h annel with 15-foot-,.. high walls along the <"reek where it meanders through urbal) 1 areas. H.G. 1'George'• Osborne, direc~· · tor of the county Environmental' Management Agency, said the greenbelt design proposed by Supervisor R alph CJark for the · creek would cost $30 million com-·'· pared to about $15 million for th i:i. ,· concrete channel. " But Osborne said it mi~ht ~· l possible tO offer the same level ot1'1 flood' protection without th'S : channel if upstre3m sand and g ravel quarries are used as.: runoff basins. · Glv~n that t>ossibi lity:-.. supervisors voted to support the-·· plan, which will involve major flood control work in Orange Riverside and San Bernardin6 Counties. ·JJ.J. (jarre{{3 H eritage C ameo II ... Thi~ is how nob~ity dined in the golden age:! l lentage· brings back 9rand·n1anner furni- ture in Cameo 11 .. , a skOlfuJ blending of Louis XVI .• , Italian styhng .•• and 18th Century classicism. The deta~s arL' exqui- silc! Cameo II is enhanced ll'!lh cusrom- crafted hardware and polished fru1twood surfaces. Look closer and bt? rleaskd by grafted and pin knotty \lf'O\'Cr) , •• rich pecan solids. Painted pi~ces ur,• Pn!1venctl \~·11h strokes of gold and grePn. Come see the en!ire co11crtinn. includ1r.q bi•droon1:i; ilnd C.Ccdsion.11 l11n11rt1r ... .;i~ \•.,·II'. the age o f elegance in your dining room ... ' : . I ; ' ~hln;t__ ____ ·-·. __ .••• _ $139') •J1.•al Dining T.1hl·· . _ .•••.• _ $ fil!) Oval C,,n1• Baell Arm (!· . .-1,r. $ 230 C>v"'l C11ne H4r~ ~1rl.: Ch.iir., • S 209 !:il.'tVCr ··-... , , _ • _ $ 59'.) ;·-,\ ~' I .. ~·,'". . ' , . '·f ,~"", -:..:-1-( 't..,__ .... . t Also A Large Sel ec tion Of Discontinued D i ning Roon i Collections up t o 30% Off -N o w On Display '.... Yovr F1V0111e Designer W1JJ Be Happy To A,s.o;1.5t rou H.J. GA ~~E1T fll.RNIT LJRE • PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Op.."' Mo.n., Thurs . & Fr i. Evts. • 2211 HARBOR BLVD. .-COSTA MESA, CALIF. , ' . • • .A 4 DAil Y PILOT Thursday, November 20, 1975 Surprise, Srirprise RICK\' TICK\' POl.JTIX : :--;o longl'f must yuu ~it ahout , hold- ing your brl'3lh in susp<'ns('-filled ant1C'ipation. \\'ring: your h,1nds n('r vously no m11r~. 'fhE" suspenSl' is all over. (lur old govl.'rnor and late TV movieman un -retircd fro rn pblitics today. He was not gone from it, really. Jle "'as j ust away. Thus in a \Y ;1shington nc>A'S C'onferl'n<'e early this day, Ronald R eagan, form e r California ~ovcrnor , announcl'd he s hall challenge Gerald Ford (or the Republican nomina- tion for President of the United States. It "'as about as much of a suprise as dawn 'arriving. VOU HAVE TO WONDER what could drive a man like Ronald Reagan to take such a political step. After all, he sur- vived eight long years in the heat of. the Sacramento political kitchen and escaped that place fairly well intact. Now he wants to pursue this same kind of a lire on an even more horrible scale in what many international political ex· perts have characterized as the worst job in the world. Just look al President Ford. I-le apparently never had thoughts of pursuing the chore. He got flung into the breach as vice president wht>n Spiro Ted A ~new fell by the wpyside with a resounding thump. Then the head man fell even harde r . SOW GF.RAl,D FORD finds himself flying about the cougtry, exposing himself to pubtt.c dangers that we all must now ·acknowledge exist, pumping . hands upon the hustings in an ef- fort to preserve himseU in 3' job he never wante d in the first ·place. Toda)'.. however, it is clear tt).at Ronald Reagan wants the job. Jn declaring his candidacy, Reagan complained about s uch national WOf'8 3s high inflation, coercive big government, diminished U .$. defense and un- ('mployment. He blamed all thi :; on Congress, bureacracy, lobbyists, big business and big labor, So , as PrE"sident Ford and ex· iovernor Reagan 20 out into the country. ex po s ing themselves to large thrOngs, we ~ill hear many. ringing phrases about the people. 1'-1uch of it will sound alike and. familiar. PRF.SIDENT FORD likes to say, ''A government big enough to give us everything is a govern· ment big enough to take rrom us .everything we have." Reagan says, "We need a gov· ernmt>nt that is confident not of what it can do but o( wtial lhe people ran do." ONCF. WE JIAD another Presi· dent who said. "Ask not \lthat your country can do ror you-ask v•hat you can do for your coun· try.'' The job, of course. co.st him his lire. October Prices Up 0.7o/c WASHl:'<GTON (APJ -lnfla· lion accelerated in Ortubcr as :-;harply higher grocery prices J)Ushed the co11l of 11\!i ng up SE"V('n·lenths o[ 00<' percent, lhe J,:overnment sa id today. l.asl month 's price increase '"'as tbe third hight."St this year and followed increas<"S of only t wo-tenth:s of .a per rent in August .J(ld five-tenths of a percent in Sc>pte mber, the Labol' Depart· menl said. I NFLATION HAD cooled E'ar lier this yt"ar. but spurted briefly during June and July before easing in late summer. F.C-onomists, both in and oul of ~ovt>rnment . are concl'mcd thal the new acceleration of inflation could choke off <:on sumer buying power and s low the recovery from recession. Consumer prices over the past 12 months "'ere up 7 .6 percent. the smallest over·thc·year in crease since the 12·month pericxl ending SE"ptembC'r, 1973, when they were up 7 ,;I percent. Higher food prices led the Oc· tober increase, but there also were sobstantial price gains for n('\·1 cars. c lothing , fu el 011. roortgage interest rates and auto ~nsurance, the government said. WGHF.R FOOD prices led the OctobE"r increase. but there also were substantial price gairu; for new cars, clothing, rue l oit, mortgage interes t rates and auto insurance, the goxernment said. Prices so far this year have in· creased 5.9 percent. UP1 Te..,...._e ():;one s .. arrh<'r 1'he effects of aeros ol s prays and pollutants on earth 's ozone Ja :.,.er \vill be examined by EXplor('r 5.''i, launched Wcdncsda)' from . CapeCanaveral. Piitsburgh Suffers Case of Filthy Air 140 on the 300·digit scale ln wn1rn 100 const itutes a fira;t .stace eznergency. Satisfactory air quality re· gisters between 15..and 35. l!.S. Steel Corp. curtailed operations at it s massive Clairton Coke Works by 70 per- IN TIJE l.IB ERTY &Tough·-cent today and a spokesman said -Clanton area. the industrial see· thousands of workers there and PITTSBURGH (AP)-Amass of filthy air for('ed emergehey production cutbacks al more lhan 54> industrial plants in lh e Pittsburgh area Wednesday. No major health hazard was reportE"d . lion adjacent to the city lhat was al six other plants would be off hardest h it by pollution, air t~e job or working only part· Qt.Jality registered 251. time. RE"adin gs elsewhere in the Al - legheny County averaged about tlF. S1\ID U.S. Steel op<>rations \\'Ould not rl?'tu rn to full capacity lU'ltil E"n vironmental officials Caroline's In a Snit LONDON (AP) -Jac- queline Kennedy Onassis' transatlantic t elephone call has led to the cancella· tion of an elaborate 18th birthday party planned for he.r daughter Caroline next Thursday, a gossip colum- nist says. "The party is off. r·m not holding onE' next week, and lhat·s that." Caroline was quoted as saying. Daily Mirror columnist Paul Callan said the C'all was· "urgent and shri ll ''. and added : "Mother gave the 17·year·old child a sharp wigging (scolding) for going to too many parties and paying scant attention to her alleged art \. studies.'' g i.IV(' the go-a hE"ad . The E"me rgency, o nly the second since air quality monitor· ing bE"~a n in l9i0. was declared \\'ednesday "'hen an orange· brown haze s pread over the arE'a as a result of an air in· version in which warm air was trappPd below cold air above. The alert applied only to tne t.iberty Rorough·Clairton area, but the foul air and curtailments or industries were countywidc, officials said. HOSPITt\[.S WF.RF. pul on alert ror h e alth proble m s , although spokes men for in stitu- tions in the hardest ·hit areas s aid the ·number of respiratory dis· orders was not s1gn1r1cantly above normal. Dr. E.J. Fleming oflhC'county health department said wrones~ day lhal "the average healthy in· dividual should encounter no dif· ficulty in the presE"nt situation.•• But she sai d th ose with respiratory ailments had been advisE"d to stay indoors. 70 MPH Winds .in Kansas I Highways Cwsed, Motorisu Stranded . T<'m~al•rn .... .... -~--" All91'1(• .. -~ ,. lklfl•IO " 0..c.t91) ., Cil'lt1nn•l! " °'"'I..,., " Dllll\ " .. ~, " C.1ro!t M F61rbiln•\ " .._lvlu " KlrtWi Cl1v .. u..v...,, .. .. _ " .. _H " Mii ,.,.,.;u, .. .... .,._ " ..... v .. -.. " .. " .. " " ., " • ". _,, " • " .. ., ., .. " -~ "\. .» ·" CldlNIN Cit• M ..,_ " ~ ,. ... ••• '"-lfftS..-1~ .. " ..._ .... .. ., -· " " ~-" " ...., .... ,a.. .. " -" " --" " ~ ..... °"'_, k ........ . ........... ,..,., 11 ~6",,.,...,._ ,_._fti:>ll D"' Cf'! .... ,, .. -.,O.,<l)IJ _t<9_ -____ ....,_" __ _ -'°"" -., 'a"' ~· -·•I'-"' ......... u/11 ~ !O ____ ,_...,. ... _ Qi .... ...... MiiillOo~~ ..... 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"""' 11 :Mp.'". .),I T ype d by F ra11 c o 'Deathbed Note Wa1·ns o( Enemy· MADRID (UPI) Gen~reliasimo Fra.Bt'bco Franco died today. and in a political last teslamertt he typed out on his deathbed warn~ the nation tha~ the enemies of Spain were on the alert and that the authoritarian policies or hj11 36·year rule must ~ontinue. · There were immediate stir· rings from the ouUawed Com· mun.isl and Socialist parties ex· pressing hoPe £or political re· forms and anguish that violence will follow the death ol the 82· year ·old Franco. Basques who seek their own indrpendenl state in wes tern Spain to~1.ed his de- ath and honked their horns to celebrate. THERE WERE mixed emo- tions in Madrid where for four decades many had known no other ruler but Franco, the last of thf' ri ght ·wing dictators who rose 10 PD"'er on the eve of World War II. Some people "'ept openly on the streets. others looked to the future with rene"·cd ~· The final mcdiC'al bulletin by Franco's 32 doctors said he had sufft'red from Potrkinson's di s· ease. al'UlE' heart attacks. acute bleeding ulcers. peritonitis of the i n lt'St1 nnl linin g, double pneun1 onia. blood r iots in his left thigh, shoc k from poisons Ln his body and at 5:25 a .m. (7 :25 p.m . PST Wednesdayl •·an irreverJi· bie heart stoppage.·· Spain's uncertain future fall s to the hands of Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, 37, who will be promoted Saturday to captain· general, Spain's hight>Sl military rank. and sworn in as the coun· try 's first king in 44 years. Until then a lhrE'e·man regency coun· cil will run the government. T H E GOVE RNMENT pro· C'lai m ed a 30 ·day period of mourning. fo~ranco'!i body lay in !tale at t he C'hapel or his El Pardo palace bE"fore burial Sun- day in the Valley of lhe Fallen. · The monument (Related is col- umn. D7) to th<' nearly million persons who diC"d in the Spanish civil war. A government spokesman said that Vice President Nelson RockE'fellE"r would represent the United Stat~s at Franco·sruneral. FranC'o's t yping was crude and there were many typographical errors but his last testament pro- ved that he was an aulhoritarian indeathashewasin life. · It m'de no· conces1ion lo widespread demand1 for de- mocratic reform, w1U'l"H!d of the threat of communism, declared Fr•nco's enemies Spain's enemies and urged Spaniards to rally round Juan Carlos Cot God and country following the funeral Sunday. IT LEFT NO doutt he wiJbed Spain more of the same pe>Ucies that brought ttonomic proeperi· ty but kept remote such freedoms u those of assembly, political choice 1nd the press. The mess1ge asked for "unity and peace. . . . affection and loyalty" for the new era of Juan Carlos and said: ''Donotcease to s trivt> for social justice . and culture for all Spaniards, making this your primary objective.'' Win• Dlrorf',. Beverly McKittrick Gleason has be en granted a divorce from e nte rtainer Jackie Gleason , 60 . She was awarded Iota! of $150 ,000 alimony but denied share of J<~loridci' mansion \\·hich is leased by Gleason .. After You, NY City Scrambles for TOX:'!s Al.BA~Y, N .Y. (AP) -In the race of an ''after·you·lh~n-me·• signal from President fo~ord. Gov. llugh Care.y is pre.ssunng the legislature for quick action on a Ne"': York City tax. increase he says is necessary to St'Cure fedl'ral a.id to help the city avert de~ fault. (Related column. o1) But the prospects for those were mired in partisan squabbling to- day ""'ilh Oemocral'i opposing a city sales.tax increase and Republic ans appa rently opposing all alternatives to a sales tax, THE SF.GO'fl ATIONS ON THE issue. which were expected to take most of today 1n the state legislature's special session. are working against a potential deadline as early as next Tuesday, when the city could f acedefault on some of its obligations. Presidect Ford said Wednesday he would favor no federal aid until t he state and city do more to "move toward fiscal responsibility" and that he would veto a compromise aid bill un- der study in the House, which he called "irrelevant." With that announcement. Congressional IE'a ders stopped work on loan guarantee legislation to help t he city. and the Congress is due to begin a week· long Thanksgiving recess at the end of this week , HOW F.VF.R. CARF.Y SAID he was ··confident'' fne state would find a source for a crucial $150 million borrowing needed lO hur· d.le Tuesday's problems and keep the ci ty anoal until Dec. 11, a dale which he s aid would giveConqress ''plenty of timtto act.'' Ford issued a statement from the White House decllring thal although he cannot now reverse his previous opposition lo federal help, he will review the situation early next -week to see if the city apd state have done e~h t_o w arrant a change in his position. Ford administration .sources said in Washington Lhat lhe Presi· dent wanted the state legis lature to enact $200 million in new city taxes to trim the site of the city 's budget gap, and that if it did so be might approve some sort of aid. CA REY, WHO HAD BEEN Ln Washington most of the week lob· bying in Congress, Oew back to Albany after Ford's announce- ment. Pointing to t he President's promise to reconsider his stand if the state takes more action, Carey said ''we're going to take him up on it.·· and began a series or meetings with legislators to press for act.ion. SATURDAY SPECIALS! ' informative .•• entertaining .•. useful ••• and only in your Saturday DAILY PILOT 111111 • . -. our t amous p1~E -A.- uNES GET ACQUAINTED with the area's "Church of the Week" -its congregation, minister and activities -in Tom Barley's exclusive Satur- day report on the church pages. Plus a round- up of news and announcements from local churches. ACTION PHOTOS end exclusive stories of Friday night's high school and college foot· ball games. COMPLETE WEEKEND STOCK TABLES for full New York Stock Exchange and American Stock Exchange llsts. • .week's highs, lows, close and volume. HELPFUL TIPS and timely news for outdoor and indoor gardeners, plus yard and home maintenance Information. SHOP THOSE GREAT BARGAINS in the famous Dally Piiot Dlme-A-Une classified ads. No merchandise priced over $25. DON 'T MISS THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS AND MORE IN YOUR, -- - "::;.":;:...~ . /l .... ~:: ....... -...... GttNrlnll-. "'"""' .. ,... in ,...__....-.m,.. ... '"'''~" ....... +nt9 tM M9nt In tl'lf ""8wl· ""'"""' .. "' ..... Liii•. s-.a:_,,.,.'"' lly w1Nii:: ••1G ""'" .,. Mw C9fltl11wo4I te -• iu-..,. 9'fllor "m ., ,,. MldrtoHt teNy, ....... ,.. ,,. .. ""' ,,,......_ ~r lli.t '"' ...i -Y """8lltt ... • ~ '-·•-·····""·· .. ,. •·'7C1."'-hleol'l rl1ott 1.Jt11,W1., Mh l :OJ•.m.I 1 l---""-------------... -----;.:-------.:...f',.__;_ ______ -:~-_J ~ . .. -, - JJ I ~ lJ l'lty dra maJ Ra1 WO< two T iag1 her gla <all 12·1 "IU L pas her "IU w~ old~ ·H bro kill say ltr1 wh• tior 0 .mo~ I I ~ juc tri Pr alt m< pr• de: J sal te~ ~n fo, m• in ag on Jt1 e\ wi co fro m tri 00 th •1wl er as ~ K n. Ji m til ., I I I ' • DAILY PILOT AS •I\ Drf!Bnet G-row• Westside Rapist Hits Again Cleaver Bo~ful ·nUi Sister Fears for His ilfe LOSAMGELES(AP)-lnlhe city whole pOJ.ice made the word dragnet J amou1. a massive manh1.1nt ·is on for the "Westside Rapist" -ltlller of nine elderly women and . attacker ol m1,ybe two dozetl more. The la~ victim, Ann«te We- ingarten, 70, wu found dead lo her bedr®m • Wedn.tday. At a gJ111nce i.nve1ti1atiag otftcers called the police department's 12·member "Weatslde Rapist"' squad into lt'tlon. ljke the earlier victims in lh• past year, lbe w'3man lived by herself, resided withih a 20· square mile sector of the city's w~t side and was elderly. The oldest victim 'Vt'as 92. "We 'vf had a lot.ol calls from elderly women 11yi.ng 'why cc't you catch this ruy," repol'U Lt. Dan Cooke, a police s:pokesman. ''At a recent 'neigbborhoodwatth prorram' we sponsored at Wilshire, 1,000 women abowecl up • ·-IDOlllJy elederly -wGrrled a-U..WeataideRaplst.'' • , ni.l'Oli.ce odvlu.lbewomen to buY whittles, lock theirdoonlllld w{ndows and beware of stranier1. .... L"i THE: 'MURDERS, llMt vi<- tim.s all.,Jlave been raped and jcilled wrthout ~inJ art, beatea tr shot, r.· lie• relate'"8uloffic~ don't ru e out the poalbi!Uy that a IUO or knife 1s belD& 111«1 to thrtaten and silence the vlctlms. · HF.R MURDERER apparontl~-' Pol,ice admit to frustrftlon. broke into her home at nicht Qd" "Itis one col the m01t balflin& killed her with his hands, Pollte cases that 1-e've had," excl~ say. Tests are pendin& to d~ Lt: ·D410 Cooke, a police termine if she was raped-and spokes~~-"We'r~ not,tprins to whether death came bj' 1uffoca· • have a Jack the Rapper orOlher lion or strangulation. celebr-ated case, but that otJ.. On the west 1lde the terror is viously 1a what we're . Cetting . I " .mounting. now. Fromme's Attorney Playing New Card S:\CRA~1ENTO (UPI ) -The judg~ says Lynette Fromme·s trial pn charges of trying to kill President Ford will go on . But her attorney s ays he will play one more unusual card -by calling prosecutors as witnesses for the defense. Defense Attorney John Virga said he wants the prosecutors to testify as to why they suppressed evidence he claims is favorable to his client, a 27-year-old fanatie Collo\.\'e r or convieted mass murderer Charles Manson. Virga was rebuffed Wednesday in his attempt to have the charge against Miss Fromme dismissed on those grounds. U.S. District Judge Thomas ltt acRride said th e evidence th e prosec ution withheld was "m1sh-mash"'and could not ha·1e c learerd her. MACBRIDE COULD have freed Miss Fromme or declared a mistrial. Instead, he ordered the trial to continue. , The legal battle has caused a one-week gap in testimony berore ihe eight-woman, four-man jury . ,which has been been sequestered 8.nd kept uninformed over re- asonsfor the delay. To "show the jury \.\'hat's hap- pening,·· Virga said, he will call to the stand U.S. attorney Dwayne Keyes, assis tant prosecutor Donald Heller and college student James Damir, a 23 -year-o ld mustachioed student and part- timejanitor. MacBride chastised the gov- ernment attorneys for suppres~s- ing a contested statement by Damir, who said he heard Miss Fromme say "it isn't loaded anyway·· as Secret Service agents wrested a .45-caliberpistol from her Sept. s, seconds after she Pointed it at Ford. Shorter Too Fat LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Marines s ay James Shorter is too much man for them. But Shorter, 35, a 17-year veteran Marine gunnery sergeant. has filed suit seeking to block his dis- charge because he weighs 26 pounds more than the maximum allowed for his height and age under new Marine Corps rules. The 6-foot-3, 245-pound Shorter contends he should be given the 90·day period given•to other Marines to meet his new weight limit of219Pounds. Shorter, stationed at the Marine Corps base in Twentynine Palms, weighed 297 pounds at one lime and had reduced to 251 pounds on Oct. 1 when his discharge was ordered by an administrative .board. Expert Predicts Nuclear Terrorism Ahead for World SAC RAMENTO (UPI) -Spreading nuclear technology will increase the opportunity ror "some type of nuclear action by ter- rorists'' but probably not explosion or homemade atomic bombs, says a Rand Corp. eicpertonterrorists and urban guerrillas.· ln a research paper titled "Will terrorists go nuclear?'' Brian ?\-1 . J enkins said he expected a growing number of "low-level nuclear incidents'· during the next few years as the atomic power industry expands. ( ) ''There will be moments S of alarm, but the inconve-f 8 le nience and political re- percussions that these inci-'----------~ dents produce probablrwill exceed the actual danger to public safety," he said. Budget Could Stall Shatt~ PALM DALE CAP> -The development o(the Space ShutUeor- biter may. be delayed ir Congress votes to cut tlle 1977 national budget requested b~ J.>resident Ford, a program official says. Aaron Cohen, i'foject manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told newsmen Wednesday that NASA is studying the possibility the program may be stretched out. The first manned orbital flight is now scheduled for March 31, 1979 and the first operational flight of the shuttle in orbit is set (or July 31, 1900. . More Rf'K Probe• D~led l.OS ANGELES (UPI) -Thejudgepresiding over a hearing in the continuing "second gun·• controversy concerning Robm Ken· nedy's assassin a lion ref\J.sed Wednesday to expand the inquiry into new allegations about the number of shots rired the night Kennedy was killed. Judge Robert WenJce ruled it would be "imprudent" to ap- prove an oral motion expanding the exa·mi.nation of six experts who last month concluded there was no S!JbslanUve ballistics evidence to indicate the use or a s.ecood gun in tbe 19681;booting. Paraehutl•t f'alb to Deatll SAN DIEGO (AP)-Anunidenliliedsai10<felllO,OOOfeettohls death when hia parachute failed to open in a practice jump Wednes· dayneu Brown Flt-Id, theNavysaid. The practicewas ~ ~eld by mtn of Underwater DemoUtion Teams12andl3. Mln'dn--t .... hlre Cue En ... WOODLAND (UP!l-''Youhavemadeaterriblemi1take11Dd J pray for you,'' H~ N. Harding told tbejury which ruled th.at he must die for the m ufder·f OI"· hJre,sl •Ying of his es tr angcd wife. · Harding'soutbuntoccurred Wednesday as a court clerk read the jury's Verdict that the tilling constituted murder.for-hire. which requires a mandatory death sentence. Formal sentencing '1fas set lot Dec. 8. . \. '"Thert" is no one We-st.side Rapist," Cooke said. "We believe Lbere is more than one, at !eut ooe other, tven thOUIPl there are elate simlJ·arlties iD all tbe C'Ufll.'' Because of confiictlni eyewit· · oe1I descri plioos, police ..-luded they are lootlnl foe more than one killer-rapist, even t.houlb officers themselves COO· ·vmlmtly call it the "West.side ·'Rapist"case. 'THAT CONFLICT caused police to pull bark a composite drawinc thf'y had made of a youn1 black man, a1though of- f lclal s ha ve drawn up a "penonality profile'· that they aren't relea:ling. Cooke !!laid investigating of- tlCft'I ar~ bee om ing personally upeet at'the-fact the killer-rapist ttmains loose to prey oo elderly victims who so clearly are help- less and weak. "It's becoming a personal mat· ter with the investjgators now," Cooke liaid. ''Normally you don't involve yourself emotionally - you can't arford it. But the pre- .uure's on -by the men putting it to themselves, I don"t mean it's coming from the Chie! or aOOv(' ... Police have used computers to check out lis ts of rapists and other criminals around the state and dug into riles to analyze past cases. Police daily ·press their manhunt up and down the strttt.s. . ''Every direction we've taken " Cooke laments, "has been&deadeod.'' • 7:50 a.m. 747 10:15 a.m. DC-10 1:15 p.m. DC-rtl 4:00 p.m. DC-10 12:25 a.m. 747 ' U,..T ......... Cleart"d SA1'I DIEGO <AP) -The sister of Eldridge: Cit-aver says the black activist b optimittic about his chances for• falr trial M the auempttd m~der dlargu he fled seven years ago. bul ihe (ears tor his life if he is returned toCalilornia 1t.ate ,pri~. A beaviec, areiying and clean· shaven Cleaver ret~ Wed· nesday to California after seven years of sell· i m Poffd ex.ile. Accompanied by two federal marshals from New Yorlr, he was ~cort ed off the rommen-ial jet fi.igbt and driven by a haU- dozen other waiting aients to the Metropolitan Correctional Center, a (ederal facility, in do"'·ntO'\o\'n San Diego. " Cleavft·a sl~ttt. a vocalbal -' counselor at Caliron:Ua Stale " Uni versit'y in Lot Angeles, aaid ' he ••sounded v ery opt.im1tUc about the trial, bull tritd to m y 1 away from that subject.,"' Asked II •be thouaht he would have to t\_O_toja111 she said: "Yes, ~ I beli-~o..,wjll.' . :J • U eo, •he 1aid he ~Y face de-- alh thteata from pri.soo guards. ex-Panthers or militant black prisoners s uch as the Black ~ Gut-rrilla Jo--a m lly, •·birh has bttn Unktd to seveoral ·Prison .stabbings in r('('ent yean. SHE SAID cLF.A VER rould become ··another George Jack.son," referring to,. the black revolutionary slain four years ago during a reported escape at· ltmpl at San Quentin prison. A marijuana possession charge aga in s t Linda McCartney, wife or ex- Bealle Paul McCartney, was dismissed Wednesday after review of a report that she had successfully un~ dergone psychiatric counsel· ing. "I GOT TO HUG and kiss him," said Miss Cleaver. 48. "t-le looked good. Ile looked really good. He's got a few gray hairs Cleaver's, mother sa.ys she has and he's put on a little weight. "mixed e-mot io ns". about her But he just looked beaut1ful to 500"srelumto~UrutedSt.ates. me." _ ~ "I'm glad hedocided to return, ., Police Chief Selected OC EANSIDE (AP) -Acting police chief Rolf A. Henze ~as bttn handed the perma.dentchiel'sposilion in this troubled·seas1de city. • - Henze, who bi d bttn deputy cbier under the departed Wanl K. Ratcliff, was appointed Wednesday by acting city manager Kim-_ bal Moor~. ' . • The appointment was made with the unan1mOW11upp:>rt of the City Council. Ratcliff was su!pended. then resigned 31h months. ag? foJl_ow· ing racial remarks made to newsmen about Oceanslde s cnme problems. · l'r1 oore said he ''felt it was in the best interests of the city'' toap· point the German-born officer to the chiers job. · '· l'J unrn:o ........... ~. ••••••••• 'J un1Teo but I don't want to see him in •1 prison again," Thelma Brown :said Wednesday in an Interview with the P,uadena Star News. Mrs. Brown, 67, said she had COCTHponded with Cleaver dur- ing his seff-imposed exile but has not seen him since he went into hiding in 1968- Shf' sa.id the public has an inac- curate impression or Cleaver. "TJl:e media has portrayed hlm ~ a harsh, cold militant," she .said. "He"s not .that way al all. He has a friendly manner and he's always held a lot of respect and concern for me and his family." ... 11/J) ... ...__, . -:·--. r--............ J "·' -' • " Now you can head for the Windy City in a big way. With United's all-widebody nonstop fleet from L.A. Intemational. ln- cluding the only 74Ts going. . . There's plenty of room to relax and un· wind. Plenty df great food , too. Enjoy a wide choice of entrees from United's famous Four Star Dinin~, including our new Bicentennial menu. You II find eight channels of audio entertainment. And there's even an In ni ght Service Supervisor to help along the wa y. United's all-widebody nonstop fle et to Chicago. It's all a part of Friendship Service. For reservations, call United at 537-7521. Or ask your Travel Agent.- Partners in Travel with Wesrem International Hotels. In Chicago, the Continental Plaza. • . The friendly skies of your land. w -un1Teo AtRL1nes • ' ' ; • l - ~!AS , , D A.IL Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Another Gas Fiasco? Only time will tell , but there are indications that the eflort by the Southern California Air Pollution Control District to contain gasoline vapors escaping at the fuel pumps may prove to be another NOx de· vice episode. . , The NOx devices, you'll recall, were thos~ l1ttle items that had to be installed on older cars to regulate poUution. After much wringing or hands, the NOx legisla tion was repealed. But locally, the APCD pushed through another new rule requiring all. aso~1ne. ouUets t o install s pecial r ecovery systems ang1ng 1n price from $1 ,200 to $12 ,000 to prevent all ut about .10 perc_e11t of the vapors rrom escaping. G s vapor is a ser1ous pollu- tant. But the r e is Arowin evidence that the c heaper systems may rail the r· al certification tests ne xt summer. The s tate Air Resource Board has yet to draft de- finiti ve m easureme nt guidelines. When the g u.idelii:t es finally are e stablished, m a n y gas outlets may f1n.<t themselves facing additional costs to upgrade their recovery equipment. Sounds like a r e-run of the NOx fiasco. Numbers Game Printed on the bottom of your Social Security card is the line, "For Social Security a nd Tax Purposes. Not for Identification ." . But try to apply for a job, open a bank account, !111 out a t ax form . request a loan or a credit ce1rd, enter .a hospital, enroll in college-and there on the form is the line de manding, S.S. No. 1'he ubiquitous Social Security number no\v is so commonly used for identification by both governm~nL and private organizations som e could hardly function "rithout it. But the tricky new combination. says David Linowes. chairman of the Privacy Protection Study Commission, is the computer, as the tool, and the number, as the key to set the tool in motion. With thousands of data ban.ks storing dossiers on millions of Americans, identified by Social Security numbers , all it takes to enter any bank is the key number. And a complete life history of the nu!"bered American ca.n be ottained. Perhaps.the Information Is not misused. But.the commission wf>uJd like to know, among other thwgs,. how it is that Social Security numbers are so often ih· eluded on mailin~ lists sold commercially. A~d lt! would like to clanfy the rtghts of state and pnvate agencies to demand the number. And the citiz.en's right to refuse it if he wishes. And perhaps it 's high time to make such a clarification. Good Choice Supervisor Thomas Riley's recent selecti_on or James Thorpe as the f1flh District ~eP:resentat1ve on the Orange County Planning Commu;s1on was a g~ choice for a numbefbf re~ons. • · Firs t, after serving four years on the San Juan Capistrano City Council._ Thorpe has t11ore ,th~n -~ ,pass ing acquaintance with many or the dlS~nct ti i'lanning problems. By the same token, his council trac~ record a~d other political actiYities give district residents an in- kling of what they can expect from their represen- tative on the commission. The new commissioner's education and back# ground should make it pcssibl~ f~r him to become an effective member of the comm1ss1on from the outs~t. That's been a qtiality lack~g in many appo~nt m ents to the commission jn r ecent years, appoint· me nt.s often seemingly based on political consider&· tions rather than qualifications. " s )f I • • Why Does House Comnaitt ee Take s D i ffe rent l'i ew I , 'Otherness' Threaten? (SYDNEY HARRIS} Although J have no gut un- derstanding of why the male homosexual prefers the gross and hairy masculine body to the. sort and downy female one, J have just as little understanding of the kind or man who ~~' despises and discTimtnates against the obvious deviate. · ·ft js h ard for me to com- prehend why so manx peopJe . s e e m ·• threatened by o4hnTit!3 -as if the very ex - istence of dif· (er e nc e s omehow casts a reflec- tion up o n their own style or life. Mos t people . seem to accept ·coexistenl."e only grudgingly , if the other cann9t be eliminated. (''OTHERNESS,'' ol course, is perceived differently at different times• and in different cultures. l.ong ago, it was ·religious; and while each religious sect began as a persecuted minority, like the Christians, when it got dominant i t began immediately to persecute its.own minorities.) Now it is sexual irregularities which rouse so many otherwise apathetic people to a frenzy of outrage -like the recent exer-. tions or the U.S. Air Force to dis- charge a ·decorated veteran with an impeccable record solely on the grounds of his proresse.d homosexuality. Rut certainly sexual activity, if confined to private and mutually \'Oluntary acts. injures no one, and the community least or all. C'..empared to th e vast harm done by man's aggressive drive, his erotic drive (however denected> ~ a mere plaything in terms of Dear Gloomy Gus Abortion pulls the plug. K.B. historical consequences. MOR EOVER, ir we happen to lOOk upon the hord"'oAX:uaJ ~as an unpleasant' genetic sport, we should rejoice that he was: chosen a non-reproductive way o( fil~1 _and tb:at the line will die out With him .. What Po~s.ibfe damage can he wreak. In hls sterile {initude? It is perhaps a trifle loo glib to suggest -as some or the Freu· dians do -that the men who pound their chests and make low, growling simian sounds in their throats at the approach or a homosex.ual are themselves u ... touch ini;ecure about their own masculinity, and need to bol ster it by di splaying their raw hostili - ty to any manifestat ion of gay- ness. It may still be a part of our rronlier tradition that a man isn't a man unless he s pits on the noor, swears like a mule-driver. and swaggers all over the barroom flexing his muscles. An odd masculine ideal, surely, for a putative Christian nation wbose man.god spoke gently, turned the other chee-k. kissed his discipl es. and went to hi s death asking that his persecutors be forgiven for their coarse ignorance. BUT TlfF. rear and resentment or the other -how ever defined in religious , r acial, sexual, or even linguistic terms -pays no he&I to logic, sense, or reason .• In Swift's satire, con lending groups went to war over whether eggs should be cracked at the little end or the big end. And.how long has it bee-n, really. since young men were tossed in the pokey just for wearing Jong hair a year or two before truck·drivers look it up ? ' Ch~1rch CIA Probe Questioned_ 1 WASHINGTON -A widely overlooked declaration by ~ep. Otj1 Pik.e of New York that the C'-4ntral Intelligence ·~gency (C IA) bas not been ' rogue elt>phant reflects widening dis- illusionment with the way Sen. Frank Church or Idaho is con- duct1ng his investigation or U.S. intelligenre while•eyeinc a-bid· ror tlie Democratic ·presidential nomination. Church , chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, last ·July described the C IA as a ''rogue elephant ram- paging out of control'' in plotting as- s assinations or foreign leaders -a char acteriza · lion he since has steadfastly de- rended. Thus, a flat rejection of that charge by Pike, chairman of the House Jntellige~ Commit· ttt, amounts to both vindication -Ol CIA officials and repudiation of Sen. Church. Pike's statement was not personally aimed against Church. Ne\lertheless, it in· dicates that the general belief Church is fastidiously conducting a model investigation has given way to disillusiOlftnent about him within the inte,IJigence communi# ty, and by some members (in- cluding a Democrat or two) or his committee. While Church's standing on the Democratic party's left wing has been raised to presidential stature, he now may race revolt within his own committee. THE FIRST sign of Church, solemn and studious, running less than a clinically non - political investigation came July 16 in an inte.rview with Muriel Dobbins of the Baltimore Sun. Church predicted the commit· tee·s report on political as- sassinations ,. would reveal the CIA as a "rog~e elephant"' acting ' ( EVANS-NOVAK ) ..... ~.~~~~~~~~~~~ without presidential aulhoriza· lion. Challenged for substantia- tion on NBC's "Meet the Press'" Aug. 17, Church declared: "I think that that statement will be borne out when the evidence is fully disclosed in the report." NQr has he backed down sincv then. But some Church committee membe-rs believe the rogue el'ephant charge mainly reflected the ebairman's desire to shield President John F . Kennedy from complic.ity in assassination plots against Fidel Castro. Beyond that, the charge may reflect an anti-CIA bias -bir committee staffers and perhaps Church ·hlmself ~ so strong they do not want ~ agency's misadven- tures ~ed on presidential dirtttion. • With com.mittee members maintaining a facade of unity, such criticism was not made public. Similarly, Pike has never uttered a critical word about his Senate counterpart's conduct of the CIA investigation. But Pike's investigators found the CIA, far from a rogue elephant, was a domesticated plow horse yoked to presidential desires. The CIA vigorously re- sisted h):lping the Kurdish revolt in Iraq until directly ordered by President Richard M. Nixon. Similarly, covert CIA activities in Chile generally were advised again.st by the CIA but insisted on by the Nixon White I-louse. MOltF. instances were dis- rovered by the Pike committee but remain secret. In one case. an ambassador threatened to or· der a Marine guard to arrest a CIA station chief wtless he em- barked on a particularly un- s8vory covert operation. Backed by such evidence, Pike ·· de<"lared in open session of hi s committee Nov. 4 : "What we have learned since (the in- vestigation began) ts that the CIA was no rogue elephant. The CIA was not going out on it s own ... carrying projects out • The CIA was not a runaway.·· Pike surely sought no confron- tation with Church. Pike's in - timates say he. si mply did not . know the rogue elephant term was Church's and, had he known, would not have repudiated. it. But he was, if inadvertently, bolster· ing Church's critics inside the Senate committee. Simultaneously, Church is eriticizetl for stressing headline· grabbing diversions -as· sassination plots and secret poisons -while neglecting cen- tral issues. While deploring Pike's blanket denunciations of CIA operations, intelligence of. ficials grudgingly admit his in- vestigation has easilf surpassed I Church"s in co · grips with- the cost, ef[ec · eness over· ~ all utility of the na 's in·· telligence effo • THE CllUR fl. committee's most frequent! cited horrible example was its allybooed hear. ing, over live t levision, on the CIA's disobedi nee of presiden-~ lial orders to destroy lethal s hellfish toxin. That story, ped- dled all over Capitol Hill by White House oper(ltives, had beeri rejected by Pike but Was ac· cepted by Church. • Primaries Make ·and Break On Feb. 24 the first-round bell. will Ting in the political rree-for·all which may determine the next President of the United States. There will be· 30 rounds during which many of the heavyweight contenders will be kayoed, but Feb. 24 in New Hamp# shire is the fir st round. The political primary is nothing more than a popularity Contest -for individuals and' is· Sues. Yet primaries can make ( PAUL HARVEY) Presidents -and can break 'em. New Hamps hire·s first·in·the· nation political primary has "de· teated" two incumbent Presi- dents in the past 24 years. BOTH Harry.Truman and Lyn· don Johnson did so badly in this test that they decided they'd not ·even try for r e-election. On the other hand. George kcGovern, Dwight Eisenhower and Batty Goldwater owe their party nominations to their "primary appeal.•• Only abOut one-fourth The last random survey I saw showed President Ford pre- ferred over nine Democratic challengers with Seo.. Edward Kennedy his closest rival. But in New Hampshire Mr. Ford will be challenged by Ronald Reagan. Reagan has leadership skills and experience. More important in the primaries, he has a presence that turns people on. EVEN THE President~s cam· paign manager, Bo Callaway, is .said privately to have C~eded that Reagan will be too much for Mr. Ford in New Hampshire and in F1orida. Dismal News for Mass Transit J of any state's eligible voters bother to vote in the primaries, and those who do are .usually i"r spirea by some individual's personal magnetism, for exam- p I e , the Kennedys and Eisenhower. Or they turn out lo applaud some cand1date's position on an issue about which they, the voters, have strong feelings, such as Wallace on bus ing, McGovern on the Vietnamese war. President Ford is consciously seeking a handle fOl' his cam· paign. With increasing emphasis he talks of energy he could pro· duce and-taxes he could cut if Congress would let him. So far bis proposals. howeve[' valid, inspire no burning zeal. New Hampshire voters his- torically have been kindest to un~ derdogs, but right now it's dif- ficult lo know which of these two might benefil from that disad· vantage. What may prove to be the tum· ( ). rescue Cah£orn1a s imal)Ci-ally • ing point in the . uphill battle to ~ ""-~~~~-~-~~~~-:_.. distressed highway construction program being waged. by Senator Randolph Collier has come Crom an unexpected source. That is a most discouraging re· port on mass transit by the Bay Area Council. The Cindin gs o( thi s pri\late, non- profit group drown s all hopes for easy solutions t o rapid transit. Once viewed only a s a money pro· blem it now approaches the .im- poaibledream. The council. which studied all exlatin1 B11y area systems, COO• ~IUdes "new (inanclne rot the Bay Area's transit system will not in it.elf en.sure the CC11Unued avall•billty and Improvement of trans ft in the region··. ~ Tr OOULJ) hardly have lound . othcr#lae ln the face oC the ten yoar ddlclt proJtctlOM o( the six , • systems studied. Even the m~ sophisticated BART, which has .had nothing )>ut rinartcial woes since iU inception, will iDt'.!rease it.Ji prestnt revenue shortage of 31 percent'to SO percent. Some are already operating wlth income ieSs than SO percent of costs and will drop to points where re- venues wiU be only 22 pc~ent. Qn(> thlng seems certain. tr mass transit in California can't ~uccttd in the Bay Area·. where employrnent and business makes San Francisco t he hub or all lipes, lts chances elsewhere are indeed dbmol. Contrary to any supposition that California Is unique in its dh1inrltnatton to abandon the autompbile, the study shows that mass transit is in deep rrnancial trouble nationwide. From 1 peak "23 million riders in J9'6 It now Hl'V(!J oaly oneJ.third de1 pite the 65 ~reftt fncre1se In urban papulatloli. Doulillng today's passengers would barely restore the patronage to ttlt 1955 level, ~ar from sufficitnt tG pay for.ere-. sent costs. And the projected transit dericits ·nationalt'y, already over $700 million, will r~ ach astronomical figures by 1985. CITING.the locl thatnearly all transit systems were privately operated prior to 1945, it ascribes the lack of capital for expanded service and improved equipment rui the cause for the downfall. Jn eight short years betwetit 19!5' and 1962, 243 pri vatetransit.s were sold to the public and another 194 shutdown. Jnability to extend their lines to new suburbs and provide (ult service resulted-4.o declining re· veJtues forcin& 'further reduc· lions In service and increased rans. a spiral the report says wa~ dis astrous., precipitated 'further patronage losses result· ing 1ln rorced sales and bankruptcy. This con~lusion ~ whiat m•ny 'think w a.s' a more basic cause of the Bay area's transit fall, Uie con•trtlon from •ell establis~,.i electric r.u lines to rubber. It omits men.Uon of T . . ·I Southern Pacrfic's continued commuter service on the San ·Fran~Jisco peninsula. Disclltding; all notion that the transit aystetns can operate from fares by increasing patronage, the report states flat out that .. The need ror increased funding tor Bay Area transit is inevita· ble. It then proceeds to detail a ~ or potential SOOl't'es start· ing ~the rederal and state but .not excluding property taxes. BABT ALREADY in debt far in excea1 or its capabilities 1tancb in need of such assistance ~ do the others. Whether the whole idea becOme-s one 0£ sbovellinC money down a ra.lbole remains to be seen. But lor ~nator Qollitr, wlio 1 proudly declare1 that the state hillbways "f~ providintl the only Sure tt'lfaOS 6f transportation and the OC)ly pay as you ro sysl<!m, the report would seem a boon to his goals. For there is little doubt that he will wave the report Wlder tbe .t notel of Governor Jerry Brown and."all the lerislators who would et>anCkm thOLrhway programs ln pursuit or rapid mass transit. l , If a candidate has neither personality nor issues he'll in· ..spire little supp.ort in the primaries. which wu the case with Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jacksoo and Sen . Ed Muskie in t.72. · OF COURSE. some of ·the uveraJ candidates who will be flexing their muscles in flfew Hampshire have neither the hope nor the intention of getting the presidential nomination. They will be using the primary forum as a Uleans ·ot ma.king themselves known" nationwide, hopini for some Juicy posteJec.· Uon political appointment. If Pennsylvania's Gov. Mill<>n J. Sbapp can thus f~ attention on himself he just might be picked for secretary of transportation. And Terry San- lo<d Ind Fred Harris ond Jimmy Carter, now Jobl .. s, mlabt get meint.nisway. I But. netionally, we er.e most fascinated by.the Jousting for the 7esld-1. ORANGE COAS1' DAILY PILOT Ro~ N. Wr.M, Pu~ Thoma1 K('tvd, Editor Barbaro Kr~bich. Edilorial Pogt Editofo • ':'"'he editoria l page of the Daily Pilot seeks t o i nform and !lllmulate readl'rs by presenting oo this pa11e div•rse rommentary on topics of interest by &yndical· ed columni~ts and c:artoontsta, by providing a forum for read~rS· vi•"-'& and by presentlna this newspap('r's oplnion1 aod ideas on current topics. The toditorial opinions of the Dally Pilot appear only In the editorial column at the lop ol the page. Optnlon& ex· pr~sed by th e columnists aand cartooni&ts Pnd letter writers 11rc their own and no endorsement of lheir views by the Daily. Pllut Pould be inferred. L.. Thursday, Novembel"l!JO, 1975 · . J , B7PETEKAJINETT ............ c:c;c d fl I WASHINGTON -Some South Viel· naJD816 we:re more than ready ror the coll•poe. Gen. Trane SI Tan moved enough money abroad during his two years u Saigoo-. pollc~ chief lo serious~ con· side-aeveral big business deals, in- cludinl buying an oJd aircraft carrier for ettap metal and purchasing a HoUday Ion hotel at San Diego. But some waited until the 1ast minute. • A. FORMER CORPS commander and chief of st'aff or the army cleared hi,s safe deposit boxes just a few hours before he left Saigon. He arrived at Ft. Chaffee, Ark ., ·with a miJlion dollars in large biUs in a suitcase. But his young mistress ran off with the auitcue and a young Jover, and· "lfe ., .. t •-11 ..,,,,. Vfl!!t•a•f!9e rol"Mlpffoa as ttie jtrire -paid 1- •Wr '°8alt9." ' ~ the general spent a month in a ,,. military psychiatric ward while friends tried unsuccessfully to get the money back. And, some.reacted too late. Several wealthy generals invested heavily in property i.n Vietnam, like the former vice president and air chi~f. Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky. who lost five tractors and other farm machinery when the communists overran his 2,500-acre property in the Central Highlands. Ky said he bought out "only '' $40,000 UI cash because he was unable to liquidate farm hold· ings. THEN THERE WERE those senior Vietnamese who arrived with nothing because they had nothing. Three-star gene r a l Doni Van Khuyen, the last chief of staff of th e South Vietnamese army, found work as a $180-a -week waiter at a seafood restaurant at Yorktown, Va. He sometimes serves U.S. military of- ficers who u~~:: advise him on run· ning the 1.1 illion-man Vietnam~e armed forces. · wife is employed as a part-time salad maker in the kitchen, their modest life a refl ection of the unusually simple way they li ved in Saigon. The quality of the lives of Viet· namese officials in exile in America has come as no surprise lo U.S. of- ficials familiar with the Vietnam :;cene. "'THE U.S. EMB~V was always v.·ell aware about who was making big money in Saigon and who was re- latively honest ,'' said one official • -handling t he refugee resettlement program in Washington. "We went along with Vietnamese corruption as the price we paid for their loyalty." Non~ are surprised that while the SALE!· ON DISHWASHERS·WASHERS•DRYERS • Fe!lfurin9 ~YTAG'S Top ~oclel WU601 DISHWASHER . t • \ ·Shell debunks • 5 motor oil m)'ths that may be costing you • . Are you paying more than you have w for an.oil change? A lot of people are. They're spending money on "myths." -~ f . . · . Myth *l: Dirty ol must be changed Just because your oil l ooks <lirly doesn't mean it's dirty eno"gh lo require changing. Shell's high defergent motor oils, for example, can hold over a pound of engine dirt and contamina· tion in suspension before they need changing. So even though the oil looks a bit dirty, don't waste your money. Instead of relying on the appearance of the oil, stick to the oil change schedule in your owner's manual. Don't change more often - or less oft.en -than recommended there. Photomicrograph or useil rletergent oil Just becaur.e it loob dirty doesn't m<>an it needs chan~n,I!;. l:>cter~rtt oils ar<> <ll'!>iKneri to hold engine dirt in su!tpcnsion, so , it Y.'ll! dr"din out at oil change time. Myth '2: Ragular UH of oi. treabnents ·realy helps an engine ToJ><lllality motor oils don't need help from oit.treatments. Use the righ~ motor oil , change it on i;c~ ule, and it will satisfy all your engine's nonnal lubrication needs. Read the oil can label next time you chang'e. Service Classification "SE" means that it's right for today's cars. You'll find an"SE" on every can of Shell Super X®, X-100"' Multi- grade, and X-100 mowr oil, Myth '3: OI titers should be changed every time yuu· change ol Most car makers recommend changing the filter with every other oil change. r If you're Changing every time, you're probably wasting money. Check your ov..-ner's manual. " . • ~hell motor oil5. All meet and t>xrecd the v.-arranty senice requirements of e'MJ U.S. car maker and moot foreign cars. Myth '4: 'Those are the things that make Al-season ols always Shell's high. detergent motor oils cost more to use good enough to meet and exceed the car maker's tough requirements. In some cases, an all-season oil will payforitselfing:isoline savings. Ina cold sf.art.up, a !OW-all or lOW-40 multigrade oil will be thinner than a single grade 30 weight. Therefore the engine runs with less drag and uses· less gasoline. In cold-weather short-trip driving, where the engine never really gets wanned up, oome drivers may save as much as 3.4 perrent, depending on the car and the temperature. Far th€ Tecltnico.lly 1\/i1uled: At a tE>mpei-aturc of:~ ~. a 1m .Fon) Granadaavera.'!:£'(1 3.•I penei:it be tter mileage for the fin;t three and one-half miles, and about l.:J pert"f!rltbclt(•r mi lea~ fnr lhe next ~\·en :nid one-ha lf mile:. At50 d~·grecs , it avcraKed a 2.1 µer·cenf. impro\•cmcnt for the first three and on<!· · h;i)f miles and a 0.9 ptrrenl improvcn'K'nt for the 1"1€'Xt.-seve n and ooe-ha1f mil'll. 'fhese tests ronvioc«.l iIB that some drivers t'M j?{'t bf>ttrr ~IS mi~ by using a IOW-40 oil i.nstl'ad of a ao v.·eight. Myth '5: Motor ol from Pemsytvania cnide necessarily performs better No. Where tlie crude oil comes from has very little to do with the quality or the fmished product. The key thingi; that make one motor oil better than another are how well it's re- fined, and the adclitives thatgo in toil. \ • • Choose an ol that's right for the way you drive Before you buy any motor oil, make sure it's right for your car and your kind of driving. You can find it in the Shell mowr oil line. Shell X-100 motor oils are availablo in single grades SAE !OW, 20W-20, 30, and 40 .. If you prefer a single. grade, use these. . They all meet and exceed the car makers' warranty service require· "· ments. · Shell X-100 lllultigrade is an SAE lOW-40aD-season oil. It offers plent y of protection for stop-and-go driving conditions and it doesn't need to be changed with the seasons. Shell Super X mowr oil is Shell's best. Its IOW-50 rating is the widest multigrade range you can buy today. With Shell Soper X, you get the advantages of an all-season oil, and high temperature protection for heavy-duty Qriving. • ., Shell Motor Oils I " ,_ ' A8 OAILYPILOT Thur9day. November 20, 1975 ' Despite Bearings , Atomic Plant Pl~s ·Moving ' Label of Ingredients To. Be Put on Liquor? to withdraw these proposals," Fine said. WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Food and Drug Adminis tration h as J scrapped a 35-year-old agreement with the Treasury Department and FINE SAID THE FDA. will tell the Utility's , Wicks I Generator Gets Okay . SAN DEIGO CU Pl l - The stale Coastal Zone Commission has ap· proved a San Diego Gas ""'"' • said it will order the aJcohol ind45try industry that alcoholic beverages Even as legislative hearings on atomic power to put on the label what is in beer; must be labelled. ''We are telling the plants and next June's Nuclear Safeguards wine and liquor. industry tbal these arefoodl. We have By THOMAS D. ELIAS and Electric Co. request • · to construct an addi· 'He"l;Wf,,.,,, th• offlc~ tional steam turbine M•yorll..,,... NolH• electric gen er a tor at the dldn 'l •r w•.,, lie w11Mkl utility's Encina Power ___ b_•_-_. -"---- plant. Initiative we nt on this fall. plans for California's Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal (D· assumedourresponsibility,''hesaid. next two such fa cilities were going forward. N.Y .) caJled the action Wednesday .. 3 Fine referred to a law requiring in· Hoth plants nre proposed for remote parts ot the victory" for the consumer. But Dr. gredients listed on all foods, unless Southern California high desert. San Diego Gas & Michael J aco bson ot the Center for the food conforms to a standard re-CATS GQ11'.TI., - F.ltttricCo. plansooeinthePaloVerde Vatleynear Science in the Public Inter~l said Ji . cipe, such as peanut butter. There is The decision, on a S.2 '1 1L Rlythe and Southern Californi a Edison one at \Q.dal quor intt"rests sti ll are trying to get lt"gi.slatioo pending, which the FDA t W d d NO UON Jltlction in eastern San J1crnardino County. Congre-ss to take labeling authonty favors, to require ingredient labeling vvoeresed 'a "s"a nayo'·1ergeo· 1 even for standardized foods. ~HARE STll.L JSTllE planning stages, with from the FDt\. Time had to be allowtd to ''prevent Regjonal Coastal Com-RAVEL LO It al y neither sit<" approvNI by the federal Nuclear S . economi(' harcbhip to the industry mission deni.al of the re· ( l:J PI ) -At a yo r R1l"gulatoryCommissions. Change .. y•tetn S:\)I D. FJ .'OE, associate t"OA com-and to ·prevent any signiricant infla-quest to build the 292. Salvatore Sorrentino h . h . 1 missioner, told Hosenthal's con:.umer · · t h try .. F ' ?i-1rgawatt generator at knew somethi·ng wa• ut bot ('Om parue-s mwntain that t e1r p ans Jo~or m e r American subcommittee lhl' FDA in 19-W rel in -t1onary impac on l e coun , ln e th I h. h I ad "' h"ve not arfected in .nty way by either the l\1edical Association . h d 1 b 1 h 5aid. but no more action \Ifill be e Pant w ic ~re Y wrong when be looked at Jecislative hearings or the prospect of passage of quis e a e ing aut ority over needed before the order becomes hasfour in operation. the ancient fountain in Malcom C. Todd of the Treasury's Bureau of Alcohol. m ' thfuinitiative. Pr cs id c n t D r. alcoholic beverages to what became ti al town square. hat proposition rould squelch plans of both Long Beach says on· Tobacco and r'irearms. That bureau Before approving the Its two 13th century ut "ties and hamper the plant they operate jointly 1 y w a y t 0 end last week aba ndoned plans to require , REP. ROBERT F. DJUNAN (0-request, which had been stooe lions were missing. all~ Onofre. It calls for a gradual phaseout of ex· 1 t . . ingredient labelinrr, saying it would Mass.) told bureau director Rex D. endorsed b y the com· Police said someone is\ing nuclear power plants and no Dew atomic ma Pr a c 1 c e 1 n · •d be Davis t1fe liquor labeling authority mission's start, the panel sawed off the lions, falilities unless federal liability insurance limits s urance crisis is to .. ~t too much an of doubt.fut "was eiven to you and you blew it·-decided to require a two-which spout a water benefit. &¥'lifted and a two.thirds vote of lhe Legislature change system and nowthey'retakingitback." thirds vote of the Jl from their mouths, leav· cf' ifies them safe. root out incompetent "We regret that the bureau found it Davis said, "l think I made the members present to pass ing only their paws on doctors. necessary to announce .•. its decision right decision. '1 the measure. the pedestal. SHOULD THE INITIATIVE PASS, the power .~~-'-~~-~~~~~-~~--~--~-~~-~~-~~------.,--~------~~----~----. ~panies can be counted on to challenge its con· st.1tutionality, since nuclear Power has always been sUbjecl to federal. not state, regulation. hile neitht•r Edison nor SDG&E will admit to g delayed by such political problems there have nothl"r diff1l'Ultil'S. ~dison's plan~ were set back sigilificantly this C~l. when Gulf General Atomic Co. of San Diego w'hdrew from the nuclear generator manufactur· i"f business. Gulf was the on ly firm building high · .. I . temperature gas-cooled SOU'l'H t;KN reactors. the type Edison CALIFORNIA preferred for its 1,500-'·'Q(•U S megawatt facility. r • • Gulf's d£'parture ended ~'+----'------' a n Edi.so n .feasibility :s dy on possible use of a single unit or that type, her than two separate 750-megawatt reactors, ic h would r('quirc more cooling waler, , SOW EDISON llAS llAD TO "defer'" the single· u'it plan, while f.'O ntinuing geological studies de· siJned to provt· tht• proposed si te would not be an etrthquake hazard. ,:rwte anwhil£', rumor.; have ciruculated \\1idely that SJ)G&F. will caocel its proposed Sundesert plant, atiout 60 miles south or F.dison's . . 1The reports stemmed from a state Public Utilities cl>mmission d£'cision giving th e firm a far smaller rpte increase than SDG&E asked. That ac• ted to stveral cutbacks in the company -but SP.Q.11$n\en ·· istlhenuclearpJantis not one ofthem. I~ "We hope to wrap up our own site evaluations e ly next year and expect several NRC members t inspect the area within the next few months." s 'dSDG&EspokesmanDenisRichter. PUBLIC HEARINGS SHOULD BEGIN shortly a ter that. with some opposition expected from f mers who fear the Sundesert plant's possible , i pact on Colorado River quality. But SDG&E has · uted much or the PQ6sible opposition by announc- i g plans to cool its plant wi(h irrigation drain ater that normally is put back into the river. Bot}} of the So1.1thern California nuclear plants d ~en scheduled for completion around 1981 en plans were originally announced. Slowdowns i population growth in the region led to pushbacks · both firms' complet.iorldates. Those dates would, of course, be set back in· finitely if the Nuclear Safeguards Initiative ptassed. But neither utility takes that possibility •r:riously. "We believe ~will lose," says Richter. ' hat's because we can see no possibility of the s ate getting through the next 20 years without us- i g much more nuclear power." !BUT THE RULES HAVE CHANGED since the ~wer companies helped whip the 1972 Environ- ~nt Initiative, which would have imposed similar rr .. trictions on them. STORES .. • • • . . . . . *"'----·-.... ---- . • \· -- • • • • . :· . " . ~\ ,, '. ~ '-: \ ' --~-------.-· .- ,·· . ' ., ; I '\ !. " \ THE FOLLOWING STO RES ARE OPEN 5 NIGHTS EACH WEEK- THE BROADWAY, KARL'S, NEAL'S, THE PLACE, at mervyn's today. • • . J .C. PENNEY, RUSSO'S, '• ~ SEE'S, SHOW-0 F womeri's casual footwear inlwoattractive, sup ple styles, both in cloud ·soft vinyl. Thf'y'H~ l19htwcight and very, very oom fortablc, Tty a slip-on w!fh fashio11ahlc hernp-trimmud wedge heel for day-long wear. S1zos 6-10. Or step into super comfort in a shng back with cushioned insble and t,J4cot lln ing f9r cx1ra pampering. Sizes 6· 10. Each Is sale·priti!d now thr ough Sunday, 2 99 November 23. Why not buy both. Reg. $4 • 'f-·-· -+-----t.--"-'--------~--i---'·:.:.· '::.:.:N::.•w::...::•:.:.TOAES IN SOUTHE CALIFORNIA -FULLERTON: Ctowoads Cent..-.1204 f..,,, YOl'bli Lindt --.~ -8;900 ... HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91'i'. Ad•"'! A~ -&63-9731 • • ' ' ·~ .. I I ' ' l ·- 'Inca Balloonists ai N azca Plains?· MIAMI (APl -Twomonbolletosoar hla:h above the my•terious mark:inp on Peru's Plalnl of NueaneJtt week to pro- ve tllat ancient .,_lloo'!~!;i not viallon from another planet, c the strange ,ymbols. J im Woodma n Of Miami and JUUan Knott or Great Britain said they believe the ancient Incas h.t the imaslnaUon, intelll1ence and materiala toOy. "WE'VE TAKEN,,_ -year-old In· tiles from the graves at Nuca and bad them tested by American bollooo and parachute manufacturers,'' said Wood- Inmate's Death 'A Joke' CLEVELAND <UPll -The Cuyahoga County grand jury has been told a county jail inmate who died of a drug overdose, and whose death was ruled accidental, was ac- tually kllied by a deputy sheriff who4 piked the victim 's chili with narcotics on a whim to e ntertain fellow de· punp, a newspaper re-- ported. . The deputy, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, showed a large assortment of capsules and tablets to two other deputies with whom he "'as working in the jail last spring and said he planned to "have a little fun with one of those crit· ters (inmates)." TltF. GRAND j ury was told the deputy went to "'here inmates were be· i ng ser ved <"h ili, r e - lurnE'<i la ughin g a few minutes l alt'r and told the oth er deputies to "kE'ep your eyes open for some critler escaping to the moon." according to the dispatch. Don a ld Campbe ll . a former deputy Who at the time "'as working at the 'jail. said t he inmate, J ackie Nirhols. 26, died a f e w d ays l a t e r at l\1 etropolit a n General Hospital. • FOUND IN Nichols' · bodY w ere benedryl, chloral hydrat(', opiates, ph e n o barbital and daiWon. a pain kill er, ac· ·-Co rdin g to deput y Coro n e r R . L ester Adelson , who said the cause o( death was brain damage and pneumonia be<'ause f'f the ove rdose. .4.n o rfi cia l s aid the Nichols' death was ruled accide ntal because ~ichols had died and J;,l did not appear to be a sui cide . He said it was possible the drugs could have bE"en take n with :\'ichols· food. CAMPBELL SAID he te!ttified he told Qapt. RonaJd Brown, associate jail warden, of the inci- den t after hi s s hift ended. He said as far as he knew , Rr o wn d id nothing about it. Rrown, one of three mem b e r s o f Sh e riff Ra lph .Kre iger 's start in· dieted by the grand jury on a total of nine counts, could not be reached for romm,nt. 4Women Members Fo ur Huntington ' Beach women have been given honorary mem· ber ship in the-Sorop· timist International of 1-luntington B e ach, a women ·s service or- ganization.1 P r esentations were madf' to Councilwoman Harriett Wi ede r , City Clerk Alicia Wentworth, Ali ce Ba rtlett, wife O( Councilman Ted Bartlett and Lillian Mikola nis. coordinator of the deaf· blind children project at Fai rview State Hospital. SUPER SUNDAY SIDBWALK SALE s-.1a7,-...u..~:00 ' T...U ..... _ .... 79 .. _. Teaat• aothff. ma-.... ._u .. ..o '° eO"Mo arr • , ( • man. •"Tbe word was alwl.)'I the same. Tliis lluff COllld be used to make balloons lb.at eould carry men.'' A J>Cll'Ullr book, "Olariot of the Gods," and a tele"ri.lioo program have suggesl· ed that t.be m arklnc•. miles long and believed to be thousands of years old, were landlng stri ps for anci ent space-men. "We t.hink'""that's wrong," said Wood· man. "We think ancient man himself new, and•• think we can build and Oy the a.:me Jciftd of craft he may have flown in.." . AJIOVT 111 MILES ntOM Nazca is Lake Titicaca. •here ror thousands or years the lncu have woven ll&htweig hl reed boat :s. Woodman aaid the boats were llcht toou&h to be used as gondolas. Jr wtather permits. on Nov. 28 Wood· man and Knott will climb aboard a similar gondola ha nging below a 12·slory high balloon, all made or material the same weight, por°'ity and strength as ancient Inca fabrics. Th.:?y expect. the flight to reach as hi gh as 1,:nl feet and last for aa long as seven minutes. Woodman said the are-a i.~ alm05t perfect for balloooing. 'Mn o .. c T he d is p ar ate t a l ~nt s or Beve rl y S ills !left) a nd Car ol Burnett will b e joined for -1976 TV •pecial 'Sills and' Burnett at th e l\f e t,' in. early March . We took the things you said were important in big cars and engineered theni into · · a new-kind of small car. • Th is new kind of car was developed for t hose peopl e who wan led the eco nomy and maneuvera bility of a s mall car, but did nol want to sacri - fi ce co mfort and ride. It is available in two bea uti- ful versions: the Dodi:re Aspen and the Plymouth Vobre. TOGIVEYOUA BIG-CAR RI.DE. WE INVENTED A NEW SUSPENSION. Th is new kind of sn1nll c;ir r;:il!C'cl for a nc\',.. sus1X'nsion. So. our engi- n~rs i.11ventrd an lsol;1tP<i 1'ran:-;· \'ersc front suspension tJ•atf'nt Pending) .. It's truly un irJUf'. l~o;:id s hoCk is kep t as f:.ir :l.\vay fron1 thti d river and pa!5sc.11·f:!er:-J ns nossiblf'. FOR GREATER QUIET, WE ENGINEERED TWO NOISE-REDUCING SYSTEMS. Most people take noise for wan· ted in a small car . But not o~ur engin ee rs. They(Jcvelopcd l\\"O special sou'nd systems. A. ~a \in~ system that minimizes "-'ind noi se' and an insul ati on systc1n that reduces road noise. OODGE ASPEN AND , PLYMOUTH VOLAR E ARE ROOMI ER THAN MANY. LARGER CARS. \Ve' reservrd smallncM !or thf' outsid e. Ou r SN:lan r110dC'ls offer more total h cadroon1 ;1 nd legroon1 than many bij'.!ger <';irs. The tv.10· door coupes S<'a t fivf' ll:lSS<'ngers, comfo rtably. Tl1e fou r-door ;:ind the statio n wagon mo<lf'~ seat six, oomfo rtably. .r THEREWASNO SMALL-CAR SCRIMPING ON COMFORT. Getting in and out of some Rmall ca·rs can be a prohlf'nl. In these cars. our engineers deve loped w ide door bpenings that make it easy. O n some models, there's even available a seat lhat 'let only gives the driver a gre~ter amount , . of romfn rt <-ldjustment than con· vcnt1onnl S('ats. but also :.. pull· ~trap seat-bark relrasc tha t lf't.-: .ro u get in and out of the back scat of thr l\\'O·cloor~ using-only onr han~ , PLYMOUTH VOLARE AND DODGE ASPEN ARE COVERED BY THE CLINCHER. ·n1is mrans th:\t for tl u.' first 12 n1onth ~ of U~C'. 3n~· Chr1·slrr Motors Corporation d1•;1]f'r \\'ill fix, \•.:ithout cl1arg-l~ for part :-; or labor, .any part of your l~J7(; f)rn:lge AsJ)('n or l1lymoutl1 v·ol:1 r<' v.·c supply (except tirrs) \vhiC'h proves defective in normal u~t· .. r <'gardJ1,.•s,q of milcagl'. Or l'OUr<:r'. th e O\\'ner is r espo n ~ihl f' for normal maintr n anre such ;1s changing fil ters and'' 1prr bl:1 df's. PL YrvfOUTH VOLAR E AND OODGE ASPEN AR E DESIGN ED TO . MAK E IT EASI ER TO SEE TH E ROAD, \Vr C'\·alu;:i.tcd the relationship bfot,.,.r,.,n t11 P driver , the steC'ring- \Vh f'f'I :ind lhr sea t to put you In a con1fort~l)\r 1)(}sition to sec tht· ro:1d. nnd large \vindo,vs and ... \l.·in<lshi<·lcl 111;.ikP it rvcn l';1sirr to Sf'C'. THEY'RE EV EN EASY TO SERVIC E. \Ve includ<'d all of our electronic a<lva11rl's. 1'hnt means you cn n rorg<'t :ll)()uf rcplacinJ! J>oint.s anrl ronclrnSl'rs. And. under norn1nl dri'Ving r onditions. there is no rl'r oruml'ndrd transmission main· trnancf'. d~CHRYSLER 'fAY CORPORATION WITH THREE BODY SlYLES, YOUR CHOICE IS NOT RESTRICTED. These nPw sma ll cars are o ffered n!' il 2-<loor coupe'. a 4.cfoor sedan anrl :1 ·1-cloor station wagon -in M!ver a l ve r sions. Our new-s ize wagon WC'ig-hs up to 1,200 lbs. less t han sotnP bi gger 01\f>S. That mC"an s you'll save gas and evC'n t hough it's two feet sh orter than a full·sizo wagon, you can carry ~)2°if> as n1uch wcigl1t and up to 76°11, ns much bulk. Compare wh:Jt .YOU can ra rry 'vith compct i tiv~ · \\':1gons. I I <;t;11\ T!HM. •'l: •'T '" .-1·J <'\ t ~ 11·~1' 1'1'1!':01 i;l:l'H. !.Ill< AIJ. f1'1'. 'N.,...,, . l•>Mll ''"'''11¥ l~>t ft 1.200 Jt111. 916 6 .,,. 1111 -' 11> ~fl I r. I .'I (J (I. 1.100 lhli. .'1!1.I 6 WM'<"' -"' R .~1••1 16,A fl. 1,10011).. 11.q • "'".·~ 1·1·.1 .. l·l 'Ht W,01'-.. .'i7.2 • " ,, ·' .... - WE WANTED YOU ·TO BE ABLE TO ORDER THE "-OPTIONS YOU WANTED. Many small cars are limited in the nwnber of convenience options you ca n add. Ours ca n take a ll th P impor tant ones. Jo .. or example, ni r cnndi tio11ing cngin C<"rccl to 11ro- vide Cllmfort levels comparabl e to ~1rgrr ea rl-', po\vcr · sc:its, flO\\'<'r windows, eJcctric door Jocks, tilt. steering wheel, tj-!'pr:ikrr stl'rro. su11 roof. power s teering. f>O\\'Cr clisc brakes, !"'J0,000-rni!c llalU:>ry. Sure-Grip nxlc, 11-r-.pN>d n1anual <1vrrdrivc I rnn~n1ission. ' THE PRI CE MAY BE .. THE BIGGEST SURPRISE OF ALL. • '{ou will fin d it h :irt! lo hc-l icvc> thaL you c:in get ~o much c~r. ~o n1uch value for suclt a lo\V price. . WEMADETWO VERSIONS ... WITH TWO NAMES. _. OODGE ASPEN AND, PLYMOUTH VOLARE. ~en at your Dod~c dealer•. Volare al your Chryslrr·Plymoulh rlf'nler·s. Sec them 110\V. ·r • ·- , <t • ' 4 JO DAIL V PILOT ThurMSay. November 20, 1975 1'.t Saddlebaek Edward Hart: Melds Roles _Ry l .AU RIF. K1\SPt:R OftM O.Uy Pt IOI""" Chalked on the board behind the d esk 1s a PERT <"hart outlining aJI that needs to bP don£• before a satellite campus can be opened in t he northern portion of the Sadt.lleb:i r k Cumn1un1ty Colle~e Oistrict . And on th(' c1·esk is a book . "The l'sycholugy ur l..earnin~ and ln3tr u«t1011 " The first 13 a function of an adm1n1strator. thl· Sf'COnd is 1nd ic at1 ve of an ('(]ue atur BUT ROT•l l\t-:LOSG TO PR. F.ll\\'ARO A l{art, assistant to the d1slnl't supt•r1ntend e nt .. 1 am an educator . nut JU:-.t an adn1in1:-.trator. he explained. ''I am anl'(IUL'at1onal ;.idm1n1 :-.trator '' Since joining thl' distn L't :.taff in July , !J r 11<.irl has been busy making plans for the district '3 futurl' physical shape. · I-laving revampc.-d the f1 vL•-year plan ror de· \'elopmenl. he now is conl't.•ntratin g un n1ecting the deadlines indicatod arr1ong the ci.rl'ies and lines on his c hart:N. course ror the 3alcl11te can1pus. PLANNING AHEAD Dr. Edward Hart AT Tlt t-: t:N I) ()Jo' TllF. CJIART, markL-d for Septembt·r, ar(' the rircled words , "elassC"s begin.·· "What it's alt about is not getting to the end of this chart but to makl' sure we ~et to the end of the chart with people 111 those classes.·· he said <While he easily un- ravels the complexit ies and techriicalities in - volved in this projeet, he said he eonstantly re- minds hims elf that it in - volves J>t'Ople, teachers and students, with a purpose -eduratipn. The idea behind all the pl·anning, he t•x plained. is to providt'. "in the most humanisti c way, .. for a relat1onsh1p between the stud ents and the teachers. TEACHING JS SOMF.TffiNG HE WO Ul .O still enjoy doing, he said. And he has his own concept on teaching the learning process which he hopes he C'an use if he ever gels the chance to develop a f.aC'ulty . He h~s the book on the psychology of JearninJ:!. ht' explained, because "even with all these other things I don't want to lose track of the fact I am an educator." Yet he is convinced that long.range planning is essential for the district. He predicted, "This is go· 1ng to be a big organ.ization in the next 20 years, a very big or1anization." • ~ Dr. Hart considers his role with the district as that of a catalyst because he's getting things turned on, and off, at all levels of.planning. • THE JOB, ll E SAID, "IS synthesis of ev- erything 1 ·ve been , everywhere I ~ve been.·· He came to the district after having filled four differ(>nt administrative prniilions at Chabot College Strippe1· Got Her Money (:l.1\flf.:'lol('F:, lo v.•:1 (AP ) ·t::n1barras:; inent '! llo"'' d o you em barrass a s tri pper'!"' askt"d !'heriff l1 1l·k llan- cock a"fter a ju ry ord.£,U:d him to p ;1y i,:11 gn dan{'l'r O('nnn 1'111disnn S750 for HJ (·gal arr('st. · I think s he s hould h:.i\•e recl•i \ t•d su n1t'ttung for the inc on venit-nt·t~ ... the sheriff said ... Rut :-.he got paid for tht·• p1·r- formance th ~1t ni ght anyway ands he J?Ot home earlier than usu al.·· )tlSS )ti\OISOS, 28. had 1ust slipped out of 1 her G ·:string at the" Kelly -lfart Tavern wh en offie('rs nabbed her for putting pn an obscene show. "lt was the first time \.\.'e ever had a stripper in the count y,'" llancock reasoned. - The s heriff s aid he didn't know the l.1w un der which s hf' voas ar rested was no longer on the books. "TllF. SllF.RJFF"S of fice was not a"'· a r e thcr•· had been a change 1n the lav•', .. County Altnrnt·y Edward Kemp s aid., "They got out th~ book .' charged her under the section and didn 't know I it had been repeuled." The daneer s uc4 I Ian· cock and deputy ~h,~riff Grorge ~t iller or $27.386. inHayward. A JUR\r Of eight In addition to being associate dean of student women and four men personnel service!, director of admissions and re· awarded Miss Madison cords, assistant dean of instruction and director or the $750. It took the athletics. he worked on master planning and ex -juror s ninE' hours to Unsafe Toys Drive Ended WASHINGTON <UPI) -Government s arety officials have decided not to publl!h their annual list or banned toys this year and dropped their pro- gram of sending· volunteers into store before c:hriStmas to check ror dangerous toys The reason, ~according to Con.sumer Product Safety Commission officials, i!> that toys have become incre-asingly safer There are s till hazards. one expert said. but the horror show .. examples of injury-("aus1n g toys that prompted Congress to crack down sevc·ral year3 a~o no longer exist . ·rhe last publis hed ILst. pul out in October 197·1. l'Ont~11n (•d nt•arly 2.000 banned hazardou:-. tuys . Som" 15,000 t·o pies of 1t were sent to toy stores and ltl c-onsum('rs during la.-;t years·s Christmas shop· v1ng S(';)SU!l · "'e fou nd that a lot or pt.•op\e were assuming that 1f a produc t "':ts not on th(' list it was 3JfE'," one official said. "That's not nece~sanly true . Wf' can't fine! all th t> hazards and there 1s no pre-market test 111g rct1u1rl'd. "This yt•ar we don 't be liev£> there are any out· standing problems representing unreasonable risk "1th tu:.·s , ··she add<'<I. Tht' commission said the list was somewhat \l:'(·hn1 cal and uf more value lo the expert than to the :1v<•rage cons umer. --------------••••••••• ~ ~ ~.· * • ~ •• * *. • • • MERCURY SAVINGS a~d loan assoc1at1on • • 71HEJ'ERY 'DEADLY' SYRACUSE, Sicily (UPIJ -Someone stole half a too of poisoned wheat rrom a rar01 near the town of Lentini. police 11aid. It had been treated with copper sulfate against insects and rodent,s...l&DCl could prove deadly i( made into bread or pa.st.a.· ·WANTE DIAMOND S, Gt!ltlSTONt:S ~· bv foeeph• is sean::hino tor dlemonds and gemstones from private ind•Vldual• end eatates. Careful .-..m~ttQn and e11ah.ia11on b)' oor e1tper'ls. Hi9heat pr'k:M paid. Cell 64CMIOEl6 1o.e daily. $at\A(d8)'_ 1o-e, Sunoav closed. •ak '°' ~ . .lo$el)h. iewels by ioseph -•t-•• -~· ·aa» • ..,. ... _. ___ ,,,, .. _. EastbJuff Professional Building El Rancho Market Hook & Needles Needlecraft Shop Cardillo Travel Security Pac1f1c National Bank Eastbluff Pharmacy Liz Russell's Wo1nen 's Fashion Nip 'n TUck for Chddren Colesworthy & Co. Realtors Eastbluff Coiffures Eastbluff Cleaners Fullerton Savings Fanci · Fabrics S!atesr'!"'ar-.(s Table- • --·----·- ) pansion projects. make up their minds. The de1?ision lo move his family and com£> to the ~ college district was not an easy one . he said, "TWo or thrt't~ "'omen because he had spent his entire life in the San Fran· initially didn·t think she cisco Bay Area. ought to gel any n1oney,'' BUT FROM THE FAMILY VIEWPOINT, he s aid juror Merlin RixlE'r , explainE'd. the Saddleback Valley is a .. marvelous 39. "''ho runs a farm out- place to live." , side this C'edar County Pro!es:oionally, lhe job presented "an extrem('· community of 900 . "The ly interesting challenge .. and he had kno"''" and reason was b(>cause she respected Dr. Robert Lombardi, the dis trict "'as danci!'!g in the nude, ~s-!suppose. :JS'ilil!E'V·--- Cash-in aluminum at convenient Reynolds Mobile Recy9ing Vnits and Centers . 1 ~ .... --- /4;~ I I~ Fl'.~ ~ We pay 15¢ a lb. cash for aluminum cans & other, clean , household aluminum. Collect all yo'.u can. Aluminum is ~asy to spot : a magnet wo n't s11ck to 1t. Check cans on the side to make sure they 're aluminum and not steel Bting )'OOfS to: ,RANGE ' 10 E. Me1t1 ne...-Gian.II ·llei. tl'tru S.t. 9 a.m. to A:Xl 1.m. For into: 998·•271 Aabltt units 11 tM t~lowlng: tUNTtNGTON BEACH ~lphl Bela Supermarket 911 Warner at Golden 'Nat Aon. 111.m. to5 p.m. :OSTAMl$A \lphi Btt• supermarket At E. 17th St. ·ues. 11a.m.to5 p.m. --.:..- FULLERTON R11lpt1s SUpermarket 1121 N. Harbor Blvd. Tues.11 :30a.m. to•::Jlp.m. U. HABRA Ralptls Supermarket m1 W. La Habra Blvd. Tues. 11•.m .10 s p.m. WESTMINSTER Atptla Beta Supermarket 8'7 Bolsa Ave. at Magnolia Thurs. 11 a.m. to~ p m. ANAHEIM Alptia Beta Supermarket 1716 S. Magnolia al Ball Rd. Fri. 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . LA PALMA Alpha Beta SuperfT)arket 5470 La Palma at Walker Sat 11a.m.l0Sp.m. i •• You have more important things to do than drive to work and back. Now you can do them all. Park-N-Ride Express is here. Expre ss yourself I Park your car free in the morning and let the Orange County Trans it District Park-N-Ride Express get you to work ~nd back comfortably, eco- nomically and quickly. In big modern air -conditioned buses. Do all those little things you'd like to do, but never seem to have the time for. Read the paper before you start work . Write a letter. Plan for the day's meetings. Catch up on your re{lding . Design a better mousetrap. Plan for a Give us a jingle. 547-3311 or ask the operator for toll-free ZENITH 7-3311 . 6 a.m. to 10 p .m. weekdays. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekends. UP#ESS long-awaite.d vacation. Take a nap alter work. Get home refreshed and relaxed. Park-N-Ride Express operates during commuting hours from San Clemente, Mission Viejo, Fullerton, Laguna Hills, Orange, Costa Mesa and several othe r Orange County communities to the major Orange County industrial com- plexes and business centers. It only costs 50<J: each way. And connections are made with bus routes continuing , on to Los Angeles and Long Beach. Don't let frustrating· freeway traffic ge t you down. You have more impor- tant things to do than drive. Express yourselfl Take Park-N-Ride Express. Cal) or send the coupon for information. 9 , ~= We're here to get you there. ,------------------------------------------------, : I WANT TO EXPRESS MYSELF. SEND ~ : i~~::~:~~~li~ ~:t~RK-N-RIDE :To ~ !llarne~-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:i " Address-----------~~-----~'j' ' • t ' ~ --1 t (Mail coupon to: Orange County Transit District, ' : -.:2~99 _f::1: ~~i;>-~~.!':~:.!!~'!.~!l.: ~·.?..t.:' .~!'.:'.;£~-~~~~L.: .. G j Se? 11<- C<> Ho <0< sid oC pol Oe Pa Se• no in<; '°' WE for Ori Sa: mt jor "" Lio tri s ai ne 5'U! l'd Th Gr Cy di Ri of al ~ se. '] ba re w. T< eh fu. "I • VO ha ri i wi ill'! P'i .. 60 le th ,, w c a " ho " II n • •· • OAJLY POL OT A 11 GOP Wome n .In Wome n Reagan Slated Hormones A.ff ect Heart For OC Talk 117 0. C. HU!n'INGS °' ... OMtv,. ... ...., Former governor Ronald Reagan and state Senator George Deukmejtan are scheduled to~ak Ott. 11 at the annual ronvenUon o( the Oran1e County Federation ol Republican Women. The conventloa will be at the Sheratoo·New'port J-lotel near Orange County Airport. ••• nf_E NEWPORT Democratic Club plans a. rot'klail eathertng Saturday at the Sherman re· :s idmcr. l!MO Port Provence Place, NewpGrt Beach. Reservations are required. Call 644--4167 , or &W-6399. A $2 donation will be attepted at the door. ••• COMMON CAUSE members will discuss w1ys of :supporting a bill t o limit SPf'nding in state political campaigns whm they mttl at 7:30 p.m. f)(>c. 8, in Leis ure World'!l Clubhouse 3. • • • CAROL SCHROEDF.R or Orange and SaJly J1 arido of Irvine have joined the staff or state Senator Dennis C~nter <R·Newport Beach). Roth will handle constituent problems and answer inquiries to Senator Carpenter's district offi~ at 2032 Quall St., Newport Beach. . ••• Portrait of a Nice Day. Remember what a nice weekend we had before the weather turned nippy? Sunda)·. ror example, was a nice day ror yachting. If YQU didn't have a yacht at your disposal. it was a ni ce day for clirilbing on your land crt1iser (bicyle> and cruising dO\\.'n to the end of t he lialboa Penins ula to the jetty \\'here you could sit and \\•atch other folks on their yachts as they cruised in and out of :'.'lewport llarbor. ANA.HEIM {U Pl l ~When women co through m~opau.w they lose much at the protection against he.art dlscase tht"Y used to have through remale hormones during tht-ir reproductive life. This is ont" conc lusion of a <'Dnli nu- ing 18-year study of lhc-resid<'nts o( Fr•mingham , M~s .• reported to the American ltesrt As:socialion \VC'dnes· day. Th~ study, which has befon J(oin~ on since 1948 in an effort todett"rmine the risk factor in hf'art diseast', has ~ho"'·n that women are less SU.<;<"•ptible al all ages than men to heart attacks and strokrs. In the S,209 persons studied. 533 men and 362 womtn developed major cardiovascular illnesses. ·The differen<'e in risk between the st"xe.s, howeYer, grows sfbaU er wilh 3gt'. The researchers, S<"<'king an ex- planation, st udied 1,685 women between the ages of 40 and 54 -the stage ol lifl' a l which menopause oc· curs. During the lS·year study ~riod, f THE HOUSE Democratic Caucus voted 172-96 \Vt'dnesday to refuse to consider a resolutio~ calling fo r a Constitutional amendment to ban rourt>- ordered school busing. Dem()('ratic Con1ressmen J erry Pattl'rson of Santa Ana and Mark Hannaford, who r~presents muc h o{ west Orange County, voted with the ma- jority in the raucus . NEW NllNT/#6,TON BE.(j(N STD/IE ••• RUF.SA PARK'S Deketa Durham, 33, has an - nounced her candidacy for the Democratic nomina- tion in Orange Cou nty's new 31th State Senate Dis- trict. " W. C. Rurrell Jr. of Ruena Park already has said he will seek the Republican oomination iD the new di::;trict, which was created by the state s upreme Court's reapportimment pla1 .. The firs t t>lection in the district will be conduct- ed next year. Regist ration in the 31th is heavily Democratic. The district includes most of Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Westmins ter, Stanton, Los Alamitos, Cypress, l,a Palma and Buena Park. Un announced but poSsible Democratic can- didates in the d istrict include Assemblymen Richard Robinson of Santa Ana and Paul Carpenter of Garden Gro\'e. County Supervisor Robert Ba ttin. also a Dem ocr~t. ha::; indicated interest in the neY.' seat, too. 'Hairathon' Slated ORANGE -The barber shop sign could read "25 Chairs -No Waiting.·· But Orange County T ee n Challenge has chosen to call its latest fund raising event a ''Hairathon." It will in- volve l6 straight hours of hair styling by 2S beauti- cians and barbers who will attempt to trim. curl and style the locks of 700 people. WH EN TH E hairy event is over, more than 60 pounds of head pro- tein will have fallen to the floor of Noah's Ark, a styling salon in the Wild West Center of Orange. Ron Bon e, Teen Challenge executive board chairman, said the hair cutting will las t from 8 p.m . Nov. 22 to 8 a.m. !'lov. 24 . F.ac h c ustom er - male or female -will get a complete hair styl- ing job worth up to $28 f<ra $10 donation. "THE PROCEEDS will go toward our Teen Challenge .drug preven- tion .. and rehabilitation programs, .. Bone said. And what do you do 'lo'ith 60. pounds of hair trimmings? "They can be recycled and reduced to protein li- quid that can be used as a hair thickener," ac- cording to Bill Heinlein of Hair Institute. one of the.sponsoring groups. Deaths Elsewhere MARKC. BLOOME 175/14 185/14 ••5114 20511 4 MIDDLETOWN , Conn . (AP l -Vit'tor L. RuttPrfield . 71 , president emeritus of W<"sleyan University, d ied Wednes- day at ll.1iddl esex ~l emoria l Hos pital after a lo ng illness. After he . retired from Wes leyan, ht> taught for a semester at lJC Santa Cruz. 1..a Jolla. Calif,. ~he ar- rived in Kansas City Monday and planned to 3ttend th e K ansas- ~1issouri football game in Lawrence Saturday. 1-':o;.;.--'::: KA~SAS CITY (AP) ~ ~t rs . Margaret B. fl ashing:t"r, 85, a pr~mi n en t benefa c tor J.o educa tion at the lJnivC'rsity of Kansas and University of Mis· :oouri·Kansas Cit y, died Wednesday at St. Luke's ltospital. A resident or BALT2-8£AQEAON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 873--9450 Costa Mesa 646-242.t BELL BROADWAY .MORTUARY 11 O Broadway Costa M esa 642-9 150 McCORMICK 0MORTUAR Y Laguna Be.ch .t94·9415 San Juan Capistrano -495-1778 PACl'IC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK CerNtery Mottu.-y a._. 3500 P.ctftc Vtew Drive Ne'*'P0'1 Beach. Cellfomla <U-1-2700 Dead• Nodees · OOM•fJtG . 'WILLI •MA. GOMBERG.~ of U.,.-Beecl'I. Ce. Dete of dNl" Nov- .mbtr It, ltlJ. ~vi W"d tiv f\1' §0!">1, Jeck, Ind Shlft1y; d•i.ql'lle• Joe•"· ,_ _ _., R1ymo<ld Joi\,..,_. <If l.M)uN 8e.:f\. S..-..lc11 Wiii b'! Mid SafunMy, NO""mtlff 22, 11 ;00 AM, Peciti( Vofw Clle"L lntermtnt. P•tlfit \I••• Mt..-lel Pert.. ,._,.p0r1 81«1'1, C.. f'9<1fk VI"' "'Otli.l!"y dlrKlor~. MAU•ltlCM WILLIAM E. HAUBRICH. ~tldifnt of Tll'IOllll, C.. Oete ot c:to!etl'I No- "· 1915. s...-w ..... d by I'll~ .. ite Mery; ~··~. GIOfie H•utir1c" ol T"'''"'• ""-ErlckMltl of N•WPOrl &r..;" - Berl\lece Fr.oy ol Ne-wPOrl S..1oth; ~. Wini..., H•uOrltl'I ol H-'!Ollit., PIM.; I 9'1f'<:lt l'lildr""· Grl....,lldl 1~5~ -..kn $.thotdeY. Novemtier n . et ,.:ODAM, Pee Ilk ... .....,"""""°'""' Perk • .... wPOrt hK,., Cl . P•(ll« \lit,. Mortuef"y01~1~. - ••owNELL GOLDIE BROWNELL, rHl,,..,1 t' Cbl" Mew, Ce. D11e of dotatl'I Nov. ~ '°· 1'1S. !.<trvl""d by l'ller """· J.H. BrOwntll. S.rvicn ••• """"'ll'IQ, P•cfl lt vr., .. M'mor1a1 P••• Mllnuer'1".,..WP0'1 ~.Cl'\. C•. lltOTTER EMERIC !Ml~•I ROTTER, tesldf<lt of wr.11n11..,, .. ,_ Ce. 0•1e of ONll\ Nov· -· II, 1•1s. !.ur vlnlt bv hi~ wll• • Ele!M; -. Jettrer; bro11'11er•, JoMopn ~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~ij~I ~~~~~ L iltOlt•• end Euqe""' RoUtt, ball\ of. LOI AllOI._.$,. Cl . Servlct~ Frldily, ,.,..,. 1mblr ll, 1:00 PM, P•clflc Vie,. ·~-C"•"'· l 11tefme,.1, P•cltk vi-.,,. ....,lei Per~. H.-.POf"I 9eetl'I. C... htlflc Vllw~¥1tlrKIOl"I. P VllUC NOTICE ...... IUPIE•ICNll COU•TO"' TME ITATIE 0 "' CAllPO•MtA "°" THIE CDUNT'I" O"' Oll:ANGE . A-tSMJ "OT I CIE 0 "' MIEAlllMG 0"' "1'1T,_ flO• H OM TE Of'" Will AMO "'>lit l lTTIEllS TllTAMEM· , .. , 1"1111• ef THOMAS 9 , TOOO, -· NOTICE IS Hl!:lltEIY G1VEN 11'1o! "EK,AMILY COLONIAL fUNI RAL ·GA.ACE AUGVSTA TOOi) ~ lilfd -.!ft• "'11tl-.i for l"fo&.1• II 'MU M1C1 ,_._,of l9"H'\ Tttllmtllt.-y tq "-"'11'-'° ,.,_,_. to ""'lul II ·------------.... ----------···'!'"'!'111"'!111~--:::-ii: :z:-.. ~:~::-: = HUNTINGTON IEACH IUIMA rAD FULLEln'OH -E 7801 Boise Ave. v., .. tmlnster lla-3525 --............ .., ... "" COSTA MESA ,. ... _.... ,,., ............ -.m., '" .,_. Covrlr'OOm Of 0..1»rl,..l\I t• --.. le-of~ -- ,.. Jf/fw1e t..,•1. ,, ,oo a v1c c.. .... , ~oos H "RIOR BLVD. 11 141141-1441 11141 •1~ssso °""' We lt, lft ti. City ol s..nle A,.., ~ -. c.llfon'tll. f c....,, of ............... OIWd'NO..,ll'ltwf" ''· ttlS LA MAIRA WMOAM• ... ,OHN, (7141 557-8000 2000 --.~ Goo.Inly Cle•Jli '•-of ...._ -.._., ~...::~· .. "..i:>llT 1Jt41 614.)6" pg 11 lie.CA ..... . .....,.IWl ........ ,. GAWDEH G«OVl 14040 ... rt 1111 '-"'·---.-.... Cfl4t I JO.l Jot ..... ltih.d OtMOt (.o.1t O.lly Piiot, _.,.. ________ J ... ,,11.., ,..,~21, ltl\ .wl).JS • I 121 Se.A kid II -..... --""tJ 171411 I JMIOO OWAHGE ··only l·l cardiovasculaT cattfstrophf'! ()('currflf umong the women 40 to 5-1 who remained premenopausa.1 ~hl.le s.s ()('curred among women the &MID~ age who underwe nt the mmupause. said Dr. William B. Kannel , dtrector of the :;tudy. Tht" investigat or$ could not ftnd any obvious explaJtation f« the inerer.se m be•rt di.5ease after menopause. The di(ference appar f'nlly was the c ul· b3ck in production of re ma l_l" horn1 o nes in -...·omen aftl"r their rl'productive lives end. "E\'idence lrom animal aod humnn s tudies suggest that tstr o•t"nic female hormories mav bf' partl y r('Sponsible, and "'·omeri carry lipids (fats ) differt'ntlY in the blood than men .. said Kannel. Rlood fab are beli~ved to be important factors in causing the hardening of the arteries 3Jld coronary heart disease .. · Still, hormones .. don·t see,m to be the whole anS'A'l'r , Kannel sai~ nollng that evl'n after m enopaust', women have a lower risk or heart and blood vessels disease than men. ..STAll ANO EE """ •OTATI Tlall •.•• • .1 '""" ... u FAE"' ,_ a.t.LAN<I .. E • .1 '"'"" .... "FREE ,_ .t.•D JHO(WS -...... ,,. .. , ...... ., .... ,.. .. ... .. '39" "' ... " " Front DISC BRAKE Reline ' '""'-"' ' it'.&{'' "2495 ::~:.~: . • I-'~ ;.?· ............ ·:::.., J • • .. ,..,°"""-' ,_;_~ ........ < ,._, llllC •••• , ,...,( ... ,, ...... 111 (••• '"''•"'"• l t~~•I• lel•o•"· 1111••~'"" lo!•"· s49•• •• 11 ..... , ... -...... BRAKE JOB TUNE -UP PACKAGE 4 fv~ ~••n• $19H CJ ..... . 4 C'fLo,,_ •• · ••·•·• .. ,, " •2781 ·-~ 6 C.'l"l ~•:·~: <•« -• " . '3281 _$ ' .. 8 C'l"L ,...-u,,.o, -~~ ••(IUOfl fl•<'•o••• l o .. oo '"'"'""' -· = ~· ....... , ....... , ........ ~ ..... .. -..... •oii•••-•c .. -.. .. FRONT.-E~D ALIGNMENT ~'-··s9~.~ . -~-~ """ • ,,. ~ I "' """" .,,.,.,..,, ••• ''" .. ,., .................. , .. , ...... A\..;__..< ;:;;•,::.:-:.,-:;,:!~ ::-_:::~~,"''"' • LUBE, OI L CHANGE & OIL FILTER ~~--~l.!;f <"'H l et• •It • • l'.iil:it.> tn•~•·o '· < ""' • .,,.. "~· "''"'lltllllllll if.;;:J, ~:·:~~· ''""" ••••• ' ••. ' Front-End ALIGNMEN T & 2 Front SHOCKS 2588 •w 11 1 1a•i ; t I ' ., • f l l' • I I !\I 2 O~ILY PILOT P sychic Fans Don't Like Proposal l'hur&day. NoYemti.r 20, 1975 Viets ~ Find S~honl £•=~-__.,._~!;:;;~r-- !\1ARTl'.'JF.Z CAP ) -A dozen c lairvoyants, astrologers, oc - ('ulli sts and others have protcst- l"d a proposed Contra Costa Coun· ly ordinance regulating their ac- t1\•it1 ('S. The ps ychi('·oriented p«.>oplf ::i pp('ared before the county ltoard of Supervisors to condemn tht• lic ensi ng-me;:isure as a '"rt" lurn to the dark a gl~" and an "inquisition ·· By ASNF. COOPER Oii lM o.u, "lllt .... Saddleba<'k Valley school teacher Cong t.1 . Tran says Viet- namese r efugee children are luckier than their parents because they will h ave an American «.>ducation. "American srt-iools are very different from s chools in Viet- nam," said the former South Vietnamese Army offi(·er ... Our children are surprised to find schOOI C'an be fun . C>iscipline is looser : teachers ar(' not so strict. The atmospherl' encourages stu- dents to learn , to think for themselves." The proposPd Ja w v.·ould re qutre anyonC' in the business or predicting lhl' future lo pay $350 in annual fet•s, post a $5,000 bond :.ind suhn1it ·1 0 a sht•riff's in-CONG, 36, WAS hired three \'t•stigation. weeks ago by the Sadd.lcback Valley Unifi<'d School District as lloug las Knoll. a lk>r keley at· a "traveling teacher". according • 0~11, "'lot SUit "'91• d1lion. l meet two·ni&bls a week with Vietnampe adults." CONG, WHO SPENT live months at Camp Pendleton bt>fore he and his ramily were sponsored· b)" St . Nicholl"S Catholic Church in Laguna Hills, said life in America r emains dif· ficult for moat Vietnamese re· fugees. "The material difficultles are bad enough," he said, "but the spiritual d ifficulties are even worse.·· Cong lives with his wife, their three ch.ildren and his. parents in the New World section of Laguna l-lills. His wife works as a teller in a l.aguna Reach bank. Their "daughter, Chi , 11 , attends Ser- rano lnte-rmediate School ; son Anh. 7, is a student at San Joa- Qui n Elementary. torney. s aid the lav" was so to John Cooper. assistant to the vagueiy worded that the district district superintendent. RA RY NGOC, WllO is just one attorney would be for ced to pro· year old, stays home with her ' TRAVELING TEACHER Saddleback 's Tran earned in Saigon, My wif•il allo a profe11ioll1l, a pharmaclat. Other refuaees who are just as in· dustriOUJ , just aa deserving can· .not find work.'' As cauahi lip Bl' most refugees are·in a fi1bt for survival, Cong sakl they are suffering culture · s hock re1u_lttng from· their separation from their homeland. and in many cases from their familiH. "WF. VIETNAMESE WI LL adapt to much in American Ufe," Cong said. ··but there arel&Bpects o( oo.r own culture we are not willine to sacrifice. We will raise our children to Jevere family ties" a1 is our cus tom. We don1t want them to lose respect fbr parental authority or for old peo- ple." · Cong said h e doesn't look ahead, but faces each day as it comes. 1n Schools -PENSACOLA. Fla. CAP) -A federal judge. basing his decision on the constitutionally required separation of church and atale, has ordered the end of daily prayer a nd Bible-reading in. Okaloosa County public schools.· U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow, after hearing witnes.es from the county school board and the Okaloosa Teachers Associa- tion. lssued a temporary injunc- tion :saying.the services should no longer be required in the schools. "James Madison and Thomas Jefferson knew the government mullt stay neutral, and that b not to say tbey were not religious," Arnow said. "They knew the dangerli of governm~t supp>rt- ing religion .·· . The school board will fight tbe order, a spokesman said. secute reta ilers of rosanes and Cong teaches English language with the teachers for com -grandparents. . other religious items if lh<'Y and American customs to60 Viel· muniration breakdowns. Then J "We are more fortunate than • "As painful as this is. I realize didn'tgetalic('njf.'. namese children in 11 Sad -"ather the Vit>tnamese children many,·· Cong said. "I speak JwillbeunableloreturntoViet- The teachers association sued to overturn the Bible-reading policy that has stood for a decade despite the U.S. Supreme Court's 1963 ruling that classroom devo- tions violate the U.S .. Constitu- dleb.aC'k Valley schools . "' d d h I ·11 be h ( The supervisors r<'turned the ror an F.nglish lesson and a di s· F.nglish nuently a n a egree nam," e said. " wt ere or ordin ance to con1mittC't.' for "I i::o to four or five schools a ('Ussion of how they are coping fron1 an Australian university, as the rest of my life, but I try not to further re \o' i ew . day: · Cong s a id. " I check first "'i th <' u l l u r a I di r r erenc_es_· ._r_n_a_d_-___ w_e_l_I _•_s_· _•_ m a s t e r,_·::.s _:d::•:.:g::.r::.•::.• _r:__t::h::in::k:.•::bo:;:u:.:l.:;lh::•::t:.::_· ----:=:--c:-c:-'t"io:'n".-=-;;--;;;;;-:;~---;;-- S HOP DAILY 10 A.M .. ro~:3b; SATURDAY 10 TO ?;'SUNDAY 11TO-6 PRE-THANKSGIVING· CLEARANCE& -:;::;::;::----• \ \ Warm brushed sleep gowns in pri nts arid pastel s. Cozy·warrr acetate and pylon 'brushed. S-M-L. 6 .. 9.9 co:.ip. v;al. 7 .99.9,99 . sleepwear 821 • • • --• < - Our super flexible skateboard I fea tures kicker for 360 tu rn s, in green·, blue ari:d red. Now at saf'ln'5· 14, 99 wa; 24.99 toys 42 .. • • ' .. --. • Ironstone dinnerware for 8 40-pc. dishwasher and detergent safe in the golden Shenandoah pattern. . 2·9. 99 reg. 39.99 housewares 33 • . .. ~ ' ' . -Men's slKks with very famous lmels in easy-care polyester. Select you r fa. vorite 59lids and prints. 11 . 99 comp. val. $16 • men's sport clolhing 4S • • ' ., >·, ' ' '-\ ., .. Our 3-piece leisure pantsuit . · in a new interlock pol yester soft enough to party i n, Ma,ny colorful pri nts. 19.99 ble dres ... 61 '· • • ·I: ..-· ·~ .. ,., '· ' Jqotr~mitrl,~an I an1ewelry • Exquisite piec;es handCratted 111 sterllna ~· .Rings,.bracelets;ttiore. • .,,. -6.0.Q-466.62 rn.S9·$7oo aathentu:iewelry 13 ; • 1. I Shop Friday 10-9:30, Sat urday 10-7, Su~day 11 -6 Soutt!__9 oast Plaza...:..Costa M e~a. 3333 Bristol St., 546-9321 Westminster Mall-Golder; State at San Diego Fwy., 898-252 1 ~ - -. I '. • I , l ', ' MAVCO ! v. l I • • ~· N<>'*nt>.r 20, 1975 • Dt'D111aticciUy increased rotary gas mileage: up to 50% 1110re.* Ner.·o luxury spo1 t coupe: Cosmo. ·Six new rolGI y~ne 11NN1els. Two nern piston•engin,e economy 11IOC(els. . . ltol.•rV RX-~ ll•rdl"ll' ~t "'Plrlllilh .. •.w -111 •PC rky•• A change for the better in rotary gas mllea,ge. All rotary-engine Mazdas for 1976 show a dramatic increase in gasoline mileage over earlier models without sacrificing performance. Up to 503 more in theRX-3, 453 more in the RX-4 ~ - Using an improved combustion, a leaner fuel mixture , an improved rhermal reactor with.fu!at exchanger, a lower gear ratio and five -speed manual transmissiOn'(option al in certain states), the new Mazdas deliver up to 30 mpg on the highway, 19 in the city, according to EPA estimates~• A change to new luxury: Cosmo. ·~·" "', .. ., ... Lo\v and wide,•sleek and sw ift, Cosmo is easily the l ""'1>«hh:h .... -·~ "'"«~;,, ·• most advanced Mazda 'ever built. Cosmo strides the.highways like the classic road ~~"""""~~ car it is. With anti-sway bars fore and aft. A front spoiler for greater stability at highway speeds, And ~te.i:l-b.i:lted Fad.,iaLwhite'Hne tires. Cosmo surround's you with luxury. Inside, the glow of real wood. Reclining seats in soft velour, or vinyl that breathes. Deep carpeting_ from door to door -and even on th e doors. And Cosmo's quiet rota_ry engine make s long trips see m shorter. Cosmo provides stopping power to match its going power. with power-assisted disc brakes on all f9ur wheels -not just two, The front discs are ventilated for greater fade resistance. A chantie from ordinary · small-car pedormance. Many small cars are small performers. Mazda HUMTINGTON BEACH BEACH: .M810RS 173.31 Beach Blvd. •, ,(714) 842-6666 ' __ ....._ ___ ,. I ' I . : . ' offers a change tha_~!'l~es driving fun agai_n. Breathtaking acceler· at1on . A 1ethke smOOthness and lack ol stram at high rprlt'~. Its ·performance is unique among small cars. Because Mazda's rotary engine is unique. A warranty that hasn't changed. But there's one thing that hasn't changed. Cosmo, lik e other rotary Mazdas, comes with a 50,000·mile/3·year limited rotary-engine warranty. It states that the basic engine block and .internal parts will be fre e of defects, with normal use and prescribed maintenance, for 50,000 miles or three years, whichever occurs first, or Mazda will fi x it free. This non-transferable · limited warranty is free on a;;;n._ .. new rotary-engine Mazdas sold and serviced in the continental United States. So on your way down to ''"•m•••'- a small car, move up to Mazda's "11M "'·- new rotary car. -' A change to more quality in small economy cars. The piston-engine Maida 808s are a far cry from economy cars that are under-eq~ipped "'""" '""""' and underpowered. Up front, there's a spirited "'" .... , .. 1600-cc engine, combining efficiency with brisk performance. Interiors are completely finished. Nylon carpeting. Vinyl upholstery. Full in slru · men tation. Standard features includ e tinted glass, reclining bucket seats, power -ass isted front disc brakes. And the 808s, like all Mazdas, are carefull y put together. So if you're looking for something more than economy alone in a small car, our 808s have it. We offer you a change to qu ality. Mak,e a change now. See your Mazda dealer. •EPA estimates for 1976 RX ·'.l Coupe 11 ith ~. spel.'d n1;inu:1! tra ns1nis,.ion: 19 n1p g city -:~o rnpg f'1 1ghv;ay. EPA estitnatcs for I 976 RX ·4 I lard loµ v•ifh 5-speed 1nan ual lransn1 is-;111n: 1 H rnp~ ci!y -:,!~i n111g hi~h\1·ay. EPt\ estim<ilcs for 197;1 l{X-:J Coupe ;incl RX-4 l lardtop with 4-speed manual trans1nission: 14 n1pg city -20 rnp~ hi~hway. Mlle3.i;:e increases ha~d upon con1p;1ris<>n uf above hip;h'>l.·ay est imate<;. Your milen~c may v:iry. ••EPA estimates for C-Osmo, RX -4 i.enes. and l{X-:; .crie!', \l.'11h 5-.!:peed manual transmission. Your m1leaRe \\.'Lil vary depending on how and where you drive, your car's condition :ind optional equir· ment. Estimates lower in Cahforn1a . Mazda's rotary engine hcen!'>ed by NSU-\\',\SKEL. COSTA MESA MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. . (714).-4'45-5700 • . ' DAILY PtlOT 1 I• .. •I " " , •', ,, I I • • l -' • ' • ~ DAILY PILOT . ThUrlday, November 20. 1975 Cult Still· Waiting GRANNIS, Ark. (AP> -They'•e lost their childre11 and their Jobi. Rut ZS J*)ple waiting here lOf' lhe second coming: ol Christ and the eod ol lhe world say they will keep their vigil despite efforts by local officials to cet them out ot thtir small brick bow•. \ "We're here because this i5 where the Lord wants us," explained vigil member Gene Nance. "We wouldn't be here if we didn't believe what we're doing -and if ('rod didn't want us here.·• • .......... · tMI Support RUT POl.K COUNTY OFFICIAl.S don't wnnt them to remain coope<I up in the hou:,c on the Qut• :skirts of this tommunity of 177. The county sanitarian was ordtrC'<l to go into the house to determine if there are any sanitation violations. Tht> C'tnmly health nurse was ;,ilsu asked to inspect conditions in the house . · "JNc'r<' kind of lhs turbc1.l 11bout th<' sanitation -· you knov.•. 2·1 or251>coplt• in a housl' v.·1th uuJy one bathroon1.·· Juverulc Court Jutlge J U. Stc vcn::-1ln said. ·. Jn October, Ju\lenlle Court Stevensoo ordered six S('hool-a&e children removed trom the house and placed with foster parents. He said the children were removed because the parenu refused to let them attend school1 a violation of ~tate law. THE CHll.DREN ARE ALI.OWED brief visits to the house, but Nance said the vigil members fear for their safety while the children are away. ·•we lelt it was necessary for the children to be here," he said. Stevenson said he is not trying to harass the vigil member-s, but adds that they could be ordered to disband if violations are found. . "We 're 11till hoping that they'll break loose on tht>ir own and is top this nonsense,·· he said. To other people in town, the vigil members are "(oolish," "nutty'' or "absurd." IAlUISE PRICF:, WllO I.IVES TllREE houses away from Nance's home, com pl.flined to the gov· ernor's office. She said the i::roup walks around oul· side at night in what looks like white robes. Rock s tar Stevie Wonder went hungry today, and he con- tributed food mo1fry to rt'lievc hungl'r in the \1,1or ld through the Oxfam-Ameri ea. a pri,\· ate r elief agency organizing th~ na· tionwide fast. STF.VESSOS HAS SPF./\RllF./\DF.D TllF. in- vestigation of the vigil since it began in late Sep- tember when the 25 people assembled in Nance's small brick house on the outskirts of this town , 140 nu!~ southewt>st of Little Rock and about 8 miles east of the Oklahoma border. "They dance around in a clrcle and let out blood -curdling screams," said Mrs. Price, who said she received anoonymous telephone threats after her complaint. Nance. who 3cts as spokesman, says the group "just knows" that they must remain together until Jesus <'om~. -. Over thirty quality stores in a tqtally new specially. shopping center in the heart of magical Laguna Beach 384 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach• Free Parking Open 7 Days ~ week 10 A.M. 6 P.M. (Sunday from Noon), Fri. 'ti / 9 L.ocal residents say thf' vigil members'btlong to no organized religion. They are called Sunshiners because they attended a church in Mena, JO miles north of Grannis, called the Sun Shi ne Church. Most of them arc related by hlood or marri::ll:ll'. and they have said little about why they keep Lhi•1r vigil. They have refused to talk to reporters at Asked why they don't share 'their kn~edge ol Christ and God with others, he replied, "We don't believe anyone would Wlderstand us." length. ---------- Student Selected 'Mary Virginia ?,fatleith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 0 . Macleith of Huntington Beach, has been selected fdr membership in Beta A!pha Psi, a nalioli.al Woressional horlorary counting fraternity. 't Mi ss Macl eith at- ~nded Gol den We st nior College before ansferring lo USC ere she is a senior in e &-hool of Business ~ministration and a ~ember of Gamma Phi ta. a social sorority. MANY OF TflF.M WORKED AT a chicken pr o· cessing plant. the town 's main industry. 1'hey stopped showing up after thei r vigil began and WC'~e rt"placed. J .l\. F'C'nv.'i('k , who ran a general storl' in town, cio:;ed it Sept. 'l7 to join the vigil. People li\'ing near Nance's hou se compl ained to authorities about the vigil and r>oik County of- ficials took act ion. Ex-airman Says Gay Just 'Normal' RUFFAl.O. N.Y. (U PI) -Homosexuals are "normal pt.'"ople" says a decorated Vietnam veteran '"ho was dis('harged from the Air Force last month after admitting he was a homosexual. "Homose:oi:ua ls are like ------ anybody else. Vi e do BRITONS TIPPLERS LONDO:-< <UPI> !\1any top British busi- OC'ssmen are drunk all d :1y, ;.iccordinr:-to a Hritish expert on alcoholism. Dr. Terence Spratley or the Maudsley lfospital in I..ondon said. "I know that in industry thC'rC' are a lot of people who arc in- ebriated for a large pait of the day." . tie told a conference on alcOhol he knew of a n1an "who always tape rC'cord~ interviC'ws because he is usually so drunk that he cannot re· n1 e n1her them af- ter-w·ards. ·· "quor Shake bleed, we do hurt, ..... e do common. We are gay and have feelings. \Ve arc that is .... ·hy we must unite normal people." former £or our general v.·t·ll - Sgt. Leona.rd Matlo\•ich lX'ing," he said. told about 400 persons at --;;oi~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;;;;,;, Buff alo State College _... BOOKS FOR EVERYONE Wednesday night. OH TOUR UST SACRAMENTO (UP!r MATUIVICH, 32, has -~Gov. Edm un~ G,. appealed his discharge in •BEST SELLERS (HARDBAO< & PAPER) rown Jr has Signed •CHILDREN'S • INSPIRATIONAL . . · . . the court"' and •a1·d h" I l II di "' " .._ •GIFTS•LAYAWAY •FREEGlFTWRAP . s a ion a owing S· hopes his case reacht·s \butors to re.place the U.S. Supreme Court ~' ~~·"1' ..---. lthout cost hquor lo provlde a definitive ,'·1 .• ·~'" i1•ttlrtr1n's t~troyed during a ruling on homosexual ,, series or eart~ua~es rights. ··r~tered ~e~r Oroville Hesaidhis''fightisnot BOOKS 1 .u~. l . ~x1~t1ng law pro--against the Air Force, but l6t L t7tti St., c .............. bits ~Jstnbutors (rof!l against all institutions w...,....s.r. PH<>NE•41001l$ t.ii.c,_"°"'~ • ..,~1 1 'upply1~g retailers . 11-that oppose gay people.·• !!!El!!!', tuor without cha rgmg "We bave One thing in iiiiiii' 0,-M-...W. ICM s-. 12-1 ·= • . m. ·-· WALT DISNEY -Characters ••• Figurine .. =-·--:! Lights . ~ \9~\ \_ '-~~"-.::-.:-::,· ,. f.oofey. Donald Out\, and more! Tlley'r? rolortul molded Hol+day electnc lights that stand over 15 111c:lles high. Kids tove them. Candle Arrangements Pie' from an assortment of ct1lortul lloral arrangements that suit JOllf decor, rour table arrangements, or your -• 19c I ET Alt "'" \ lancy! Each comes with tar&e pillar candle and baS<. ~j~161~'i.~ 14.9 ~ 19C To 29¢ Package. ' • 1 Anewway . , to order money. 11 Free,no ·minimum balance. 'Now when you withdraw funds from a first fedaal Savings account. you may recetve It in a new way: at an American Express Money Order. Uke a Oaibte:camter's ch«.k, an American Exprea MoMy Order 11 both convenient and reliable. Your receipt Js your Insurance against ION or theft. \ There I• no minimum balance required. Ametked'Eapreu Money Order wtthdrowal 'Mnifce lljuat one ot a long Utt ol free customer, • \49C · .. , I ---,-18" Roasting Wrap • With Foll Slrip Edge• You see wllat's cookin'. Foil edges help seal ii Ille goodness. Great helper ror holiday meal making -lurt;eys. llams, etc. --~ fl:---1-~~~49c \ \ ' UCllJ ' . ---1, Crystal Cut Stemware Goblets, cllamt1agnes, wine glasses. Makes any meal an occa~IOA. HOT /COLD lnsulaled Thermal Cup Attractive cup witll comfortable handle. Keeps coffee hot. beer ~Id! --1 1\9~\ ', ·t!Cl IJf \ ::::ill-I 1111us J Decorator Matches L--- 3/loJt•• -315 ,,.,_ jj -desil'S-~ "' .... ~ .... • ,I' ,p _ ... It"" Nr, "'"" t.oi.. ',fl° fnplace, •IC. Ucl bo• •tt . =:;JC°""" FU wrrif HO r ~ ORCOLDWATER --r KEEPSFOOOS HOT or COW! I \Q9C\ I --' .--ThermaDome Food Cover Cover food s. dessti'ts, rol!s, etc. Keeps them at right temperature. Jd.p_Q,gy ---:--i 14-Plece Wine Tasters Gift Set • 2 &lass dtt:tntm (21 oz.) • 4 red wine g\asse~ (lOVz oz.) • 4 while wine glasses (6 Vz 01.) • 4 champajll! '"'"' (5\IJ Ol .) ) • -I J • • I t Mrvlcea which NY ••Wt Cart" bd:ter than 1 t\rordsaloneevercould. 1' Hlgheat lntcreet paid on insured savings- Fll'St Federal~ Of Santa Monica Costa Mesa Office _ WESTMINSTER COSTA' ME;SA 15402 Beach Blvd.· 1 ~~N~~'/.!t. SANTA aNIA Bristol & MacArthur ffofth or So. Co•• Plua ORANGE 1821 N. TueUn Ave. fo 7.75~ (E.ffec:tlve annual yield 8.06%). 1 ~unt• insured lo $40,000 by an agt>ncy of lhe Jidtral governmtnL .... '!-.-"'~-·-~· l.. MCMIKR~C.FIR~T noarAl.SAVINGS ANl>lOAN ASSOClATION Of' '>ANTA MOMCA. ' • .- k·nwrt C.nler • cw.. vtstl. 0 ea;. • ~."Mm. s. .... """.... • .... • .... • • •• , ............. lhlnle.•Sa ·~ ........... --~llC#Ml/lltl! PIC 'N' SAVE STORE HOURS:" •OSI SIORI'. OAILY 9 TO 9. SUNDAYS JO TO 7 I • ' • .. • • I THE FA~llLY CIRCUS 87 Bil Keane ---......_ .... .,,.._ r;-• r.-• "0' .. ' . ' • "Will somebody deck up the cards so I can 58f've 'em?" Laccky P i g Football Team · Saves Mascot ~ • • COOPER CITY, F1a. CAP) -Big Red has been s~ared fro~ the barbeque spit. The Cooper City High Schoo1 _football team has decided to put its mascot to more creative use. The tt>am an ---------- nounced she will be used for breeding , 1n:stead of eating. ·•we never claimed to be male chauvinist pigs, .. said Coach Tom Sargent. "WF. WANT TO perpetuate the line so Ma il R a te Going Up Overseas WASHINGTON (AP) -Previously announced increases in interna- tional mail rates will be put into effect Jan. 3, the Postal Service says. every year there ean be another Big Red. We might end up with the biggest pig farm in the world. It could pay for our entire athletic pro- gram.·· Big Red came to the Cooper City Cowboys in October after three teammates decided to pool $25 and buy all 60 pounds of her. They figured the team should have a pig masrot since they already had a prar· tice drill they !'ailed roothog, Sargent said. HE SA.ID T HE team got several offers to breed the sow, along with bids to buy her, after the players announced their intention to roa:i:t her for an afterseason celebra- tion. . ' Going Out in Style LAKELAND Fla. <UPll -They burled "Georgia Boy" the'way he med-and the way he wanted to ao-wlth a bot- tle of whisky in his hand. A half dozen women from his favorite b.ar were the pallbearers as they laid him to rest. Another &ix from the 1re1tauranl where-he worked as a dishwasher were honorary pallbearers. NOW THEY"RE PLANNISG to have a I 11 ' 1 l I: 1!\ ' I I i I 11 turkey dinner in hGeorcia Boy 's" honor. Stveral bars will close so tht>irpatron~ can attend. Oliver "Georgia Boy " Hurley died last 'Thurs· d,,ay at age 81 . They blJried him during the wttkend the way he rt>- qut>Sted , with a boltJe or booie. $2 in his pocket, and wearing his favorite maroon pants and white shirt. "HE"l.L ALWAYS BE mi!Sed," said Hettie Dell Scarborough, a wattr~ at the ltallan C astle rt>stauranl where "Georgia Boy" was a djshwasht>r. "lie was a really good hum'10 be· 111g ..• 1-lurley fled to Lakeland 30 years ago from Georgia whert> he wa s wanted ror moonshining . said Al Scaglione, owner of the restaurant. S<-aglione plans to give a turkey dinner in the bar 1n a few weeks in me-mory of ''Georgia Boy". Thur!d!y. NovemMt 20. 1915 DIJLV ptLOT The higher rates v.•ill affect all international mail except that to Ca nada and Mexico. Rates for mail to those two nation s are scheduled to go up Dec. · 28, the date of an in- crease for dome stic mail-. Since then, alternative offers for a celebration ·nave poured in. including one from state Rep. Tom McPherson (D-Cooper City), for a barbeque on Dec. 4 . And former Miami Dolphin football player Larry Csonka volunteered to keep Big RedathisOhiofarm. I I Everybody's favorite den i m You 'll recognize the famous Everybody wears '~m ! Bel l Bottom Jean maker i mmediately RATES FOR Canada and Mexico, as v.·ell as the United States. will rise from 10 cents to 13 cents for first-class let- ters. The international mail rate increase will not af- fect mail to a:id from American military bases overseas. Domestic mail rates apply to such m,ail . THE POSTAi. Service said that under the new rates, a surface letter to countries other than Canada and Mexico will cost 18 cents for the first ounce and 31 rents for a letter weighing up to 2 ounces. An airmail Jetter to Central America, Colom- bia. Venezuela , the Ca ribbean island s, Bahamas, Bermuda and St. Pierre and Miquelon "'ill cost 25 cents per half-ounce up to and in- cluding 2 ounces. and 26 cents for each additional half-ounce. I, "ALL l'M TR YING to I ii' do now is solidify the best II of all the offers,·· Sargent said. 1 The team, which ended 1'/ 1 its season with a 6-4 re-" cord. will decide v. h.irh 1 • 1 offer to aecept in a few days. he said. Forensics Win Told Saddleback College forensics student Marilyn Berkowitz took a second place trophy in speech competition wi(h students from 25 west coast colleges and un - iversities at Biola College. A discussion endorsing non-toxic treatments for canrer earned her the award for persua:iive speaking in a novice division. ~PACIFIC TMIL Snip-hont, ,;i .. u...i .... ._1 nylon jldet wit• lioo4 aMer Ille collu. Hu contrast stitcm., to llllclt ,;le. $25.00. Abo n .W.We ;. hoy's sizes. $20.00 'TU\~ . 3EAN ~£"11.MJ y Mast.er Charge and BankAmericard Welcome!!! Regularly $11.99 to $16.99 LAt>l£S fAMOU~ MAKER +-\l · WAIS1'ED Regularly $13 .00 -= -~ AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd ONLY -SHOPCO~TAMESA j. ANAHEIM /BUENA PAAK O~ILY 9 to 9, SAf. 9 to 6. SUNO~Y 10 to 5 • PIJ[NTE HlllS MAll DAILY IO lo 9. SAT. ID to 9, SUNDAn2 to 5 t ' '· \ ' •• f: I I ' I l ! . I i : ; / 1 ' . ' 'I , 1, ' i· I \ , I ' I 1 I I' I • •, i ' . ' . • • " ) • • • l • ' • • • ' ~ ~\ I • . \ . .. . ' \I ' \.~ • • • • ~ ' • • ' I • I I , I l l1 ' ' • . • ;• ,84 0All V PILOT --For the Record , f'untt8 Matrimony \for Midgets Syndicated col· NF.W YORK (/\P) -With the at Kennedy Airport, the IUlipu· sixth time, .al lhe lnsiatence of urnnist Jack An· prtstntation or long -stemm ed tJan circus performer slipped the photographers. derson says the r06es that towerrd over his 33· hefty diamond ring on the tiny Cl A's attempts inch frame and the pouring or a ftnger of his 38-inch tall bride-to· MJCHU DANCED around his to fin d h i s magnum of champagne which be. Juliana. future bride and sang ''Oh My •ource• o( 1·n -made h1's 25·pound body sway a . Darling Clement i ne '' In o7 ~ Complete jn a lW"QUOtse lwi:· H • I t h B ( 0 rm at I, 0 n b1·1from1·1, we1·aht. a mi dget who .. ~-1.1 L I -ungar1an s ty e o er. ut & edo, top hat, and a lwul.Lle in ms Jul' h h d . t n . u s vE G•s -""""''"9' r1c.e,_~ amounted lo "a calls him s elf lhe world 's eye, the little lover imPortuned 1 umHa, w 0 ah JUBlh own '" 1 1 -e1"'-"•1nc:1""'• allest man berame engaged lo rom ungary w ere e COUP e --r .Mack Se nne tt ~m his 31 -year-oldfianceenottobe ett 0 g didnot v 1W.R06EAT!o·DUANETr 0..1 tus Hun gariangirlfriend. . h m w years a o, e en ,• • .1.c-o.11ion""'Aoo.•••.\J . .init comedy come M b impatient with t e photo· hintatasmi'le . "Smile, my love, .. said 1c u h ~~.!r,..~~;: ... 6Y•1111 tt, ••. tio111 o1 true." in his squeaky, high-pitched grap er•. Juliana comes from a Un,y vovl'tG-CRtSAN O<t ~. 0o>11 "Thia Is show business," he village and has never been m a ~ Yo..111, 1•. ot w,,,,..1 ... 1 ... -voice. .daft h I ed t b •• I •= I l I 74~J"-Chri,u,... LOl,llw Crl••n, 11, 01 c;.in''" sai er s ere us o ave u1e p1ane vc1ore, e a one a • _... c.r-. Ll\l A MINIATURE ceremony ring placed on her finger ror the bojet. Ro11•1C:I Ctrt (llrhll•n•en. 1•. of SWEf:IS NO MONEY MEXICO CITY CUPI) -~1e-xi"'" s tort'l'I faced with the equivalent ol lhe penny shortage in the Unilt>d States have been giving bits or candy and chewing gum as change to custonter!I . But not any longer. The Ministry of In· dustry and Commerce uid th.al sweets are_not coos.idered legal tender. CHA t!illANS(~-KARR Otl 10.1 _ _.:~;;;,;;;,0:::0:::~U~•~l~T~ol~o~,~~o~M~0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::0:::'l':=:==;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~==~~========'l~ii~~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~~==:::-' ~~-~~2-o'..~~:::~~.~~ 40% OFF G ~'"-', 1/2 price. SAVE 44% 1/2 OFF I He'\· M,tna Ooro111~ Leo•" .-.11..-0. I • MISSES' NYLON oJ. bolflotHun11no1on 8eol(ll THRIFTI ·PRICE IHIV-'N ~MITH O<l 71, Don l ACRYLIC YARN , 1 ....-_.,...... T RI COT PANTIES KITCHEN TOV{f.L tl••~" 411, 01 ""'"~ and Oo•otl'I• FOR KNITTING ,..._~..A . ,r "•''0"',;1~r'""0'1~,;.:,e~!1:'~"'0000°',,'0,,. l ' 1-., 1-. 1,," 1-. 2 FOR Soft , t h 1r11t y, REC. 1.19 '-.. ~ l•i. I.. 011"'"~ ,.,1. J " b *1 b b I 59 M<o••o So10"0 MQp<o, 11 ""Cl "''"' 59 \ol n ip 11i;crr ~ .,,. • 110 a nor r n • c 0t1C<ori••n Mon<J'••t C•m•nt~1. !• "'' "''".\I.,./,. C ,,. h1l..1n1• En.!1r .. 1-Stock up now. t1a111o1we•l"''"'tt• ''''' \\,t•h.·1-"' · . 1. . .1;-1 .i,.,, d. :1 .I• 7. REC.11 Ac('e~¥Orie»On •ale. NIBLICl(·COEAPER Ckl 7J, I j!I' ~k .. 1n. R£G.99c · 1! . £A.CH ;,, W>nn.10 °""'" "'•Oh<~. •O ot lU\\'" ,,..., J•nti Jewel CO<l•P41• l~."' "'''It 1nq, .... s. .. 11 "HNf fl LI H·!iCHNft\l IN Qtl 'l~. Mot•lln R1tll•<d !itllro~D""· J~ ,,.._ ,.....,,.., Jani<• Lte 'l<.l'll'rl;llin. J~. l>Olll 01 >iunUnQIOn 6~a<h COOPE R-W~OOG .. l ON Ck l 14. W1!I"'"" Ctt nn Coop~r J1. '"" P..,le<lt Sw•-WrollQM\."'I 11, DQ1n i>t Hun!lnoton &etcn " PERE.l·,,~EOERIKS~ Oct 7( Jo'flt '1itffltnde1 P•He t , ?l, - Mltllt l!t Kt¥9 Fred•fl-•tn. lS. b01" ot c,,..,.,..,., •. Kl '°"BALL·SCMAE F FER -0<1. 11. w • .,.,. Fr111-K1mc..11, JS. ot Co\u ""' ... tne1 Lll'KI• ,.,.,,.,.. s,1w.i1 • ., 11. at U..rdottl Oro,,. MAAINQ·MAA INO -0<1 71, aivttor• J1mts Ml t1no. is.'"""· ri.o Oolorei C. ~""°· 41 boln 11• ,.. .. ...,,~~" SI NE·LE'iTEll: 0<1 11, AOM!d J11 Re-•nT, 11. ''"° O::aren Ll'fl"" U\lff, 11 l:>olh <" Wt·1lmon\P• t • S.-LL ELLI~ Oct 71. ll«»r1 f orrfl! Small, ll. .J"CI L.•u••"'" J l l fl1.l l.1:>or11otNo.,.pa,l(\t•.trn , VA ... OE llWOR r< '>HUMll ... Ell 0..1 2•. Montt· II 11,1n<1~r wur~.1~. "rel J,,...,,,,.,,~ I-' Sllum.t~er. 10. t.otn nt H""l•n9ton B~ath, BUA l(HAAT·PUIC. Otl 1l , _..,, '''"" Lin11 8 yr -h 1r1. lt. or .... ,,m,n11••, t nd Vlvl•ll S.ndf"t Pulq, >JO, al H<.nlillQI Ofl 8 •1(11 . . OllE"IK·MIGGtNS -On 11 • .IOlln Wl uf•m Or1ri-. XI, tnd E"" -r11 H+V'l' ..... 11 IJOlllOI H...,ll1191on BltOr. BAOAOOUS.FLEMHtG Ckl.15. Olarle• ll<>oer Bra..dou1, Jl. t rol (on. Ne Lite Fleming , 1•, llOlll ol '1Ufll· +not on &e.._,,, G RAY'>0N·M €11L -Otl 1!. lP>oma~ 6 Grav1on. 11 . .ind C1ntn«1 Molli, lfi, ib11ot S,,n CT~m~nlr RUCl(LE·F•llRAN 0<• n.O..n nv E••I Rut-!it, 18. or We•lmor1•,!t-r, ~ S"'an Ar!tf'lt F1rr4n, II , OI S.nl" ''" KEN!iRUE·KOIV•~TO Oct 25, SlfVlfn Rltllt•d ll;itn~,.,., 1'1_ ol lfvl,,., and B••Nra lo" l(olvl\!o. JO, ot 'Not .. POn 8f!t<" WILOE ll·l(Al!iER -O<'I 1S.P1'1111!) u w u11e1. SS, o l Anlhl'•m. 1nd • 0or01!'1y Lut1llt KtlMf, SJ, Of CD\!<o "'" SOOl!RBl!ftG-FARNELL • Ocl is, Oon.o!d Altl'I sooerblfr11 , ?l. tnci O.D•tll A11n F1.·11e11. 10. Dol ll o! """flmll'IS!tt. COL ION-!OOME RVI LLE -Oct. J}, "ClitltN"ll lul>(l'I Cotto11, Jr ., .:it. tna \t<'91'K1¥ ll'e Som1...,lll1. 24, bolll ot .....,,lmlll•le• •' Pl!P PE R·FEl lS O<:t 1\.C..<11qe lnomt1 Pee>D "'· Jl, a11<1 Leon~ Oiorlel'llf Fell•, l'I. t><.!h ol Co•I• ""''"' !i1681lT W!-tElSTONf. -Otl. 1\ Rlcht •d Fra11~!1n S1bblU, .O. •f'ICI A!"" Jt""'I Wl'leh lone, ••. bOlll ol H....W+nv!on 8•.+:11 !. JARUeAnrs.scHEll -OCT 1J. at.rlM ~aw•rd Jar.,IM•fis. 11. •rod I DI-..... "'8tret Stllell, 71, tiolh ot H1111Uf191on 8it,,Ot. HUNTZINGER·MA.G RO Oo;t. 1~. Olnlel Ptul H.,,,,,.,,..,_ 11. lrol OR.,.. II M9r!e Mlrgro. 11, DOI II of Coil• Mtw HILL·FLY~N -0<1. 1•, ft_,, A J Hlll,61,•nd Gr1ytt L .fly1111 , .. ,tir;r1,, d L.l>Qllnt ~iQ<IO'I. JOHNSON-CONK LIN -Ocl . 76. Alltt•I Gt ra rd John•on . 1•, tnd 11*M• M , co,,_lin. 11, DOtn ef Cott. ..... SAVE 44% TODDLERS' 1 ·4 BOXER SLACKS SAVE 1.51 BOYS' WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS -1: .. 1~1 1il.1 id~. 199 I'"' \... • I. ~\ .1 • 1 hH11 · ..... nuhh· , .. 11 .. !l. 14 lu :.!O. R[C. 3.50 1/2 OFF COTTON CANVAS SPORT SHOES SAVE 1/2 ELECTRIC DIGITAL ALARM Lii;h trd d i11I, nll·1<h1lt• r;1:«', 949 i,t,,~ \... t.1rt·. re-REG. 18.99 vea l alarm, 3 DAYS ONLY ... SALE ENDS SATURDAY I -·,. ere. 25% to 50% off. . Ready-made, washable draperie~. Nubby, hand-loomed look. , .. ,.,.r~tj 1 g~ .. '... Cotlon/rayon/~Jyci,ter need~ · '~ no ironing. Many grcatrolors. 1 ~60x84• pr .. reg. SIS •••• 12.60 7tixfM• pr .. r eg. $36 ••••• 25.20 l00x84" pr., reg. $45 ••• 33.75 125r&f>• pr., reg. $61 .... 45.15 150x84" pr., rcg.$72 •••• $54 $49, l'atio Pane l ••••••• 36.7.S Valance also snlc·priccd. 25-43% off aemi sheers. 1 ICOCH-VO!i -O<:I. 11, G.-91! 0 . ICoch. 14. t nd Lt Vin" F. Vo .. llO, bcltll alUQWWl11tll. 1"1!iHER-R lSLEY -Oct. )t, tc.1'1 0.1rle!>o Fi.,,,.r, ~I. tf'ICI O.yl-a ltulh Rl\lfl. ~I, DOii\ Of HunllnQIOl'l ...... Save $20. l §c?,. f 40Jc54• EA. ~ Dlaaolutlona Of Marriage l"llH Nlvtrll'llttr I TllOfTllKOn, 8"•" L"" en<;t a. .. ,,, "" Oomtl, Bonnie Lou t nd G1ry Cttir.rt lurt'""· Ao, A, end Vonnl1 A. fl1r~ll. Dl•M Lynn t nd MltP\f4'1 l..--,_, ••-.r. Vin<t'll c ... 11s I nd e. .. r1y ... lnobe•i.on, Otv!d Robitrl l!'KI U~ '-.. Tuc;ter. QlltMrt H. Sr. a11d Mary '·-·~ Winn. Wllllt!YI "· Jr. 111d C11trtott1 ''" Smith. E rn11I R l(llmo11d t nll 'CM.r1w1n • C:.U. J1n•t !i. •nd RI• E. 0 11•••1. JudJ LI• and lhom11 ~itqo • ., 0-l!l(l>ntt, Otvhf A•IPl'l t fld Oe..-t il'l1>11•n,, WilU1m C. tl'l<I Dorl• Ill E1Mk. J111lt F. 111d Miio C.tMIO\, Gt0<gl&-Anf'I a11d Vk tor Qoltlrlf!I carolnar, .lull• Joann• tlld ,., .. , ...... dMl'lbl1. Cl'!llNa G. t '>d C~'1H Ttr· '''"' CM'oelro. Ton1 "· tlld ICtr tft I . Ella brook. Kt11t s . tnd su ... 1a e. ""'m•n, Tl\ol'llat W•sl1y and i...tl- .,. Je"n!"" Wllktr, H1r1')' A. t n<;t Shlrl•"I' M. Ou!lcan, Mtry £11111)1111 anu Morris ... .TIC'l•"I'. Marl• Edna •nd Jo. Jann ~.,.... Georg.t A1e~1n<11r •no Mfr· torlt Lou P!>lr1n, LA...,.tll(.• w tnd Dr•~ "•lldlllQ. Sll••ron Lita tnd 0.vld .. _, 0.lt-r,Stepllf!nC: •nd"••-D. )Utltatr.J'. ICa!herlne I . atlt Ml"°' E. .-..,Fr11lof'IE.tn<1MtryM. HD, nor, V110. A, an-d lao• l!:tdon Ourti.n. Pl'lvlll1 A. t nd Jlme\ W. 1,1..,, All!\ Rty tnd Arl•nt1 Ann .. Ille, MllrCI• trod Hvgll l,J"ll Cotll••r•'· Hitrm 11'110 L. and Ma-re• o t"tlnoo1e1. Mtrv CIFOIW'ft •Ml ......... "". 0.1, Ml'1:1t J••n•ncJ Oona Id J.,.,..., .c--. Dflmplly I!. 1nd Janitt l . rcr...,.,J9t11L. lf'ld'Wallt'r J. ~n.,Jol>n 0. ~Judy ICt"' CNl!Nlitrs, ICt!lllMft, An,,. •NJ At,.. •11• ~Elli IOlt el'lll ltobert 11;-111 "tiff«!, SMrl A-ll'ICI Stt""lf! IC-. .... . Mlrttn,. Oltrloltt V. Md Mtrti 0.Wlcl lllM,c.nctk1_,Jlflf!Jffto11 · "°'1'tl, E:mmt M . 91'4 .. nltmln 3'11ftw.tv, Gl'Of9it Vklot Mid #W'f ~~Sl'l-".l>!l4'Wltll1mtt.lll filltltef', RObertW.•l'llll "•l1y A, Wtlen, E:dmunc:I N, and Trrrl L. ~lllt, llP!Olll'I J. tnd 1C1mi-O! ~.kitft11J,.,.. lrwln W . .,._, l!dwllt'C O.ri.1 tnd Vlrglf'llt .... i;..,.., RDMrt l .ll'ICI De lta itti,..,Mt .... ,...S. ..... J...., .. Meon, ICAn11Md IUtllar<1 . e~v.--~ .... ~ Ml"9M<I Olvltl l..PM , AMtie 0, ..... RllCl>ef'I L -=:-· HewarC N U' •11111 a.it ""1IH. '•trlcl• A. ""4 Oii')' O. o.a:.,i..~t1J, tndTfKlmot J. OU , JefW'I C. anif CM°ol •n M. ~. Jamtt Al•'1 Jr. tl'ICI Jllf'llCI .. _ _j_CWNf, Yettlll'MI Dll!Oll N. ~De .... ,.. ff!!..,,, 0. ,.. t:;4 .. -••• ,r ........ ........ ll:MI L 4'1MI 0....t•t I. · :;CM.i A . .,,,,T,_._., H. °"''"'~~, 011 ~ .. ) Mobile CB unit gets your message across. ;. Equipped with conve nient top vi<>w indicator p:1nl•I. Rt" $ 9 9 ce1vlC'~/tran~m i l!t all :.!3 chnnnel~: \"Olume, ..quclch controls. lncludl'~ micro phon e 11nd all 23 cry!'!tnl:o. .11 Rcgulur 189.96, 23-channel base unJl ............ 149.88 REG. 119 .95 ... l ' ' SJ>ECIAL OUR VALUE TEAM. TOPS AND PANTS 3 FOR$}Q 3.SSEACH Topt, prize polyeste r knila in toral, gr('en , lilt.c. more. In S·f\.1 -L'. Pant.~. jorquard po ly· eat.er knits color-cued to tops. Misses' 8· 18 . SAVE $20 MEN'S ACTION LEISURE SUITS 29ss REG ULARLY SSO (ireo t 1t yle array. Richly textured, stay· neat polye!!ter in zeillly light to nes. R('~S. ;(tl-41-i, longs 40-46. •JO"-. >j ~:-i\· 1_,_. _/ v • J ; '" -1---~-----,, . ------ \' ,, t ~ SAVE $25 BUCKSKIN FOR JACKET DASH 34ss REGULARLY $60 Expcni;i\"~ ~ty]C'. Lined spl1t-co .... ·h1de tracQd "''ith l!titch1njt ... 1nap· front in deep tones. A 1uper buy. Sizes 8-18. , SAVE 1.21 ' SOFT. ABSORBENT MEN'S UNDERWEAR 3 FOR 2 48 REC. 3 FOR 3.69 (iet extra comfort and Ion A: "'·eat "'"1th Kodel • J>'ilye1ler-co1n ~ rot- t o n , T ·~h 1 rt ~ ri n d h r1 c f.~! ::i ,~1,L ,Xl~. . we still make house calls. FOR HOM£ DECORATOR SlRVICE CALL YOUll NEAREST MONTGOM ERY .WARD OR ASK YOUR OPERATOR FOR TOLL FREE · ZEnith 7·1083 ,, Buy2, save •z.to $4. BRAS, BRIEFS 2FOR$5_ 2.88£ACH .,, REG.f,5<> BM.Mmm III• n)"lon douh1ektiit; ~y,: fiberfill. ·Wh ile and pastel. A,B.C. REG. 3.99 BRIEF. Ny- lon tpnndeK: Small thru X large 1ize1: 5:50 seamle!!I br• .•. 2.i5 SAVE 2.55 MEN'S WARM FLANNEL SHIRTS 444 REGULARLY 6.99 Bold look in "''oven plaids, Butl9n chest pocket•, long tails_ No-Iron rolton-pol· yest er. S,M,L ,XL. NO NEED TO WAITTO ENJOY WHAT YOU NEED NOW-JUSTCHARGE IT WITH CONFIDENCEATWAROS • Machine-wash-and-dry poly· • ester needs little ironing. 40x84" eac h, reg. 3.99 ••• :t.97 S:.!x84" each, reg. 9.49 ••• 6.97 Decorative traverse rod. Has space for ettra curtain rod. Has up tO 6'h"project.ion. Colors for any decor. 28-48", reg. 12.9~ .••••••. 8.97 48x84", reg-. 22.50 •••••• 14.98 84. 156", reg. $31 •••••• , 20.64 SAVE.$20 THREE-POSITION RECLINER agss REG.89.95 l.c>athcry-sofl: Nnuga- hydc 11 vinyl upholstery j.., dura ble. ca refree. U rcthunC' foam pads seat, tufted back. SAVEG.11 LINED CORDUROY• BOYS' JACKETS 11ss REGULARLY 17.99 We11tt'rn Mlyl1• lf:lrdy cntton. warm nr1y\Jc pile li nini;:: coll:1r , loo. W11 ..;hablo-'. A· I~. J9.99 aizc8· l<l·:l0, J:l.M I I You're .what we're .all about ~· • • J>ANOHAMA CITY t11hl1u 111 ,,.,.......,_phone .llfl4·.1121 t • TORRA.Nt.:t: d'1l 11ntr1 f11~hhm ,qu11rt', phnnt f>·l"l A!l~l • 8 ANTA ANA brl.i.ot ti N~ttnlHl'llll, 714·547·8'.41 •IAN BERN'AKblNO ttinlt•I i:11y..m.IL 114·&M.92J I • H1 1,vr1N1'";T~lN flt:ACll <'dms:t'l' ~! ...... ~h. 114 M9:.:! fitlll • (_"C)\'INA hilrrAnr:i :11 •;tn l>1'rf'111rd1n!1 lit.'l'\loll)", ~)6+;. ;~ 11 • HQtOi;;~ltAO .ll>O(I t"OoofrYH!IHI hlvd , l'li3-3' 10 • COSTA MESA brt11Ali~a1i..-n 41-.o f•1-.114·G49·9M • NOHWALK lm~riMI 111 norwRI ~ tilvd, phofte HGl-0911 • F'ULU:RTbN hp,_ ai ort"C• ...... 714.a'71-2500 • •:AGl .• E HOCK <»lorll<ln 11 bmlldw111, phoM ™"ffl •CANOGA PARK~ plab, phone M.'l.1000 1 • MONTCLAlll mot\tc\air pl111, DhoM 114·1'1·~ • l.YNWOOU lt1tperl MM., •1 ltlta. pho11t r..17.fiOOO 4. _:LA~ E._J1ltnood bird. •I ct!MllWOOlj, ~"!,._'33·7600 •WES? LOS A~O ' 11 dtnf&a IA 111\h ... , 831-T9a'l -·-. ..,._ SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SA'ruRDAY 9:30 AM TO 11:3-0 PM • ., SUNDAY 10:00 AM,TO 6:00 PM ... CLOSED TH,AJllKSGIVING DAY J ' j ! • -' ' . • • t ' l l r • Snake Hamllers Sentenced~· CAl\TERSVILLE. Ga. (UPl)-Tbe pastor ot a :s.na.ke-handlinc cult and a member ot his coo1re1a· uon have been senten('«I to t.hree. years in prison and three yea~ probation for assaulting members of. a church w1lb 1 dudly we1pon -pof.\onou.a snakes. Bartow Su~rior Court Judre J .L. D•vil sen· te.n.ced the Rev. Clyde ~l ker, pastor of the Kingston ffoUness Church, t Porter Jr., who were found guilty on three ts each ol u1a'41t and one count each of dlsrup · a church service. DA VIS ALSO SENTENCED FIVE other defen- dants -found guilty ol. the miademeanor charee of ' 1/2 OFF 4-LB. DACRON '88 POL Yf;.STER BAG 11~rcvt1 •AA fill. 14 88 n~ lun ... 1~11 and \•·:ir1n co l ton REG.?9.99 O.innt•I lir11ni: '?{-=--..._Special. ,,, ~ ~ ORNAMENTAL ·~· f ' INDOOR PLANTS 'J . • ' • ,~ ·...-•• 4 palm and :..: '. , 'Plit le .. r ph!lo-88 c · d~ndrun. EACH di.sturbine a public wonhlp service -to 12 months on the county work deUll under a work nJ.eue pro. cram for-tint offe:oden that wiU allow them lo live at home. They could have received 12-moolh prlsoo tmi>a. • An attorney for the defendants, members of a .rdlcloua laltb lllat lnttt1>retl the biblical order to "take up Mrpents •• literally, said be would appeal thtcue. ALI.SEVEN ADilllTJ'ED DUllJNG their trial they took two copperhead snakes in the Calvary Holineu Church Au,:. 11 and caused a "commi> lion.•· • SAVE 18c WARDS IOW-40 OIL. ONE QUART llelpi< to tt:\rl 4 7c 1n "''Inter. pro- t('(.'l 1n 1<umn1er. REG. as.c It's our bt'11l. SAVE •5 39-DRAWER PARTS CABINET Sltel cabinet sss with drawet a 1nJ.1iu•!0. l2\\·x REG .13.99 = ltl\,Hll6"0. • Disbarred SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -The state Supreme Collrt an· nounced it dlaba~ • Loa Ancele1 attorney a.1 - lecedly invol\ltd in a sc:-heroe to bribe POlictmen to permit ii· legal 1ambling. The de- <i.sion •Jain.st Fred Kee Woo.a followed a recom- mendation made by the •t•te Bar Diaclplinary Board. Value. OURS-DIGIT CALCULATOR Adda.1ubt.rac1s, gas multiplirt. di. v1de1. UM-a 9V WARDS batlery, itlltrG. PRICE ·sAVE'21 OUR 19'. DIAGONAL FAMILY SIZE TV Up-rront •p6ilk· REG. , 19.95 er, U/V ant~n· '98 n111 a. Pl111 s t1c, • .. ... ~. ~ ~· Thurldty, Novem~r 20. 197! tt'llo&ldf lla.rold Weisber1, 1 private Washington, O.C. researcher, saya he hu proor that a long li~t of people lied to make it loot like Lee Harveoy Oswald killed John Kennedy . Weisber~ insists Oswald did not do u. Special. MULTI-BAND PORTABLE RADIO A~1 . r~1high 19ss pubhc ;;crv1ce, ""l'llhcr . air, \\'ith batto:rit's. SAVE •31 WARDS ZIGZAG SEWING HEAD f.'ufl . ..,iie,heavy· '68 duty. rushbut· tun rl1verae. REG. $99 l'ori.1.W e11or"1nf~.-••. It.»$ .. • 1-:· Save $80. r > t ., r savings. > • service. WE SERVICE WHAT Wf'. SELL ... NATIONWIDE. ,. ; , " • • Wards Powr-Kraft® power tools. ' jAJ \1,i.in. reversi.ble drill. \V('ighs only 3'\:i lbs. IJcvelops 11" !IP max1n1urn. 75V RIJ;\f no-load speed. ! e] Dual-action i;;andcr. Develop!! 11.i HP, 3600 OPM. Big 25·sq.in . sanding pnd. \V ith 3 sandpaper sheets. [fJ Variable speed sabre saw.~" !ltroke. Powerful motor develops y, 1-lP. 0·3600SP!'\t. \\'ith three blades. 19. 88 EACH RE(;. 29."8-32.95 Special. -~,KIDS' 1-8 KNIT •.-':1 GROW SLEEPERS •'-" 211 EACH Kohj1n Cordelu.n-.. matrix fibe r (vinal· ,. i ny on l ·poly lfs&er. )1ach in e-waahable. Flame Retlatan&. l"o!en's racer has European s tyle down·tubc !<h1ft . hoode d caliper br.1kcs. RECULARLY 79.99 SAVE '5 CHOOSE FLAT OR SEMI-CLOSS 25<olor indoor Oa& dries faat., cleana up easily. Sentl·slo ... res. 9.99, 4.99 4 99 GAL REGULARLY 9.99 Deluxe upright or chest freezer. Giant 21-cu.ft. uprig-ht holds big aa.vingf'. lntC'rior light hl·l rs find food fast. ,\dJUSLllblc. !';hclf, brisket. l)l·fro,,t rlrain, kt'y-Jock, lluge 26-c u.ft. chc•st helps cool inOullon. Stock up, !';ave~ Lid light htlp.i find items. J baakets; 2 div1d~rs. Defrost drain, key.Jock. 29988 EACH REC. 379.95 Save $41. 17-C UBIC FOOT REFRIGERATO R $318 REGULARLY 359.95 }'rostlt'ss-you never defros t. Roomy 4.74· cu.ft. frec>tcr :'f'Ction. 2 crl!sper~. C'g~ rack. Dual cold rontrol.:s. SAVE •22 WELDED FRAME EXERCISE BIKE 57ss REGULARLY 711.99 Our bike features f'pC'cdometer, odome· 1er, fully enclo1ed 1J1nin guard, tcn ~fon control, large scnl. • flrl-''" lV 1'Nll1''1"' Ml1 V ONt "1 .,.,,Ml>~ WARDS 19" DIAGONAL PORTABLE TV AFC lock!! in on signnl for bei;t p1ct urc:. \1 J IF. UJ 11'' ant.cnnas. Plastic cabinet. $277 REGULARLY 339.95 SAVE s15 JOO'A.SOLID-STATE 10-AMP CHARGER Fully charge11 nlost bat· teri~ in 2-6 houni. Tapet'11 to 5 amps a8 power builds. UL listed.6V, 12V. 19ss REGULARLY 34.98 BUY WHATEVER YOU NEED FOR YOUR FAMILY, HOME AND C~R WITH WARDS CHARC-ALL Value conscious? So are ·we. • PANOllAMA CITY I.ob(., 11ol rum;ie, phon. ~-1211 •HUNTINGTON flEACH ~!nr.:'°r"t ~h. ;14.fi<t 2 "611 • NOR~'Al.K impetlal at ,.,,.......111 bh..t,, phonfo .R6A 0911 • J.'ULl.EHTON hNrbor 1t or1n~thorpe, 71 4·11•9·:.!600 • 1'0RRAN'CE rk1 afl'IO fMhkMI •1.111Fl'I. phf.IM !Mt-M< I • COVINA bilr,..~ 11ot Mn ~man;l1no (~.,. •). 96f; i •lll • EAl:l.t: HOCl!t tolnt'Mlo •I btoltdw1J', ~ 'l'M '"Jfll • ('ANC JGA PAHK l0pt.n1111 pl11.t1 phone M:I 1000 • SANTA ANA bri~ Al 11Wnl9nth. 1J4.,&47.f11141 • R08EMf:AO 3800 l'OM!Mftd blYd • 573..1110 • MOl"Tt:l.AIR !MflU:l•lr pl•u. Dhonoe 714.~~I t1r.~ • l.'l·"'l~CK)I) )mperl1I bl"tl • 111 •t1\,, pMrno !>.11 fiOl\(I •SA/II BF.RNARDINQ cnl.rll Ul.I mall, 714·8&4·9'¥.ll •COSTA Mf..SA br1a16111 , at ••nd1..,gu rw,., 714-!1 19·9400 •LAKEWOOD 1111.twoud blvd 11 f 1UIClt1 ... ·QOd, phuf1o11133 '7000 • \\'l ltT l.Q!S ANGELES la tl•ntt• 11 J81h ~t . ~16 79~2 .. SHOP MONDA THROUGH SATURDAY&:so AM TO&:so PM ... SuNDAY 10:00 AM.To8:00 PM CLOSED THANKSGIVING o~v ... Just SAY "CHARGE 1T ~" l OAIL. Y PILOT /!!.;) LAD1me-s Won't Be Salvaged SA.V DIEGO (AP) I.os Angele:s Intern;,.. tional Airport will not be required to restore sand dwies when it tears down bousn around the raclll· ty, tbt state coastal com- mission bas ruled. The state panel dt>· cided to let s tand an or· der by the south Coa.sl C.OUtaJ Commission dt-- leting such a require- ment from the permit io itiaJly granted to the · airport to tt'a.r down I~. houses. Mll.DRF.D HERB o( Playa del Rey appeaJed to the state commission lo reinstate lbe claU:ff' compelling the airport to repair the dunes once the houses were razed. , '"Theee are the onJy r&- m3ining sand dune.c; in Los Angeles County,\' she told the commission. ''Native plants and animals are returning to the area vacated aJready. P08terity neecb to have some idCa aboul the way it was.·• SHF. Al.SO argued the airport would be free to develop the area com· mercially, unless it was forced to restore the dunes. The state commission ruled the issues raised by Mrs. Herb were not substantial enough . ._ Airport officials asked for permission last March to demolish the homes. THE REQUEST was granted by the South Coast Coastal Com· mission which, however. at first required the airport to submit ·a plan in six months for the restoration or the dunes. But after airport of- ficials objected to this C"ondition. saying it un· fairly r estricted their use of the land:, the r~ gional panel dropJ)f.'d the requireme-nt . ' I I Doctors Insured For Now MediC"a l malpracticP insurance on Saddleback College's C"ampus physi· cians is minimal t his year. But. saH:i I.en l\1iller. the colleg~ d istrict's in· surance rt>presentative. "as Car as next year is roncerned, it ·s a ques- tion." MILi.E R TOl,D tho distriC"t trus tees thi !:i week that $3 million medic31 malpractict~ t'O\lera·ge for this year • will cost $387 pC'r physi· cian. It is, hC' said. a frac · lion or what indepl'ndent doctors in the· county pay. ~1illC'r·s report was in response trustees' con - cerns about their liabili - ty ror the doctors· ac- tions and the cost or the insurance. ALTHOUGH.THE di' triC"t has not yet been billed, Miller said, it has been covered sinC"e thc- hea Ith center b eg an operating his year. The insuranc"' cov· erage will be paid from· $31,000 colleC"ted .as stu- dent health fees. · Uni High To Play University High S<"hool of Irvine will be amooe 48 high school s participating in thl'-" fourth annual California Band Review. The review, which begins al 10 a .m. on Nov . 28, includes a P,arade from Santa Ana Stadium, Civic Ct"nttt Dri\le and Fiowt>r. Santa Ana~ and the a"' ards pre:. sentatio n at approx . im3te-ly 2:30 p.m . at th~ stadium. The r evi('w is hosted • and organizt>d by the Santa Ana Winds, a rom- m unit r ·based self! supporting youth band. " . WEE I( ENDER Gate It All "' .. 1og•lher Frld1ys ..... i· 1n!~· •1t1ijj41r,u " ~ t J I 88 DAILY PILOT Thursday Nov&mbor 20 1975 L.ltl. Btt~Jd Burpee Game From French "fhl' Fr<'nrh n ame "flL'illl l'r···· nlL'.1 ns ''h{';1ul1 ful nu·:ulo\1 · \pp1i1pr1 :1!l' that thL• il'l'cl (!rn111n).! f:11 nd.v 1·:1!11·d J\u1111'l' ).!ul II!> n 10111kcr fro111 th.it, \I h:ct ., t-:\'t-:R\' :'\(J\\' ,111d !h(•n, :-orn1· t'ountry bU,\S :-11 rnt1l·l1 of :-.1n11·tl1111~ f111n1 ;.1r111l hl·r f't1un1ry th.it tilt· trJdc halarh·t· ).!t'l'> up:-.,.·l . r>it>n ti!> tht· l'111tt·d ~!Jll"' nnw but•s oil rr11n) th1• '.\ltddlc f:a'>t . '1'/11:-;c kind nf dangt·rous 1m· li.1l.11H·1· h,1 .., ht·L·n cr·opptng up for .1 lnni,: ltml' ()nt• of \hl' rno .... 1 1ntr1g1ng 111 :-.I <1111·1 .. ., of ti 11c1·urt·d dur1 ng tl11· 17th t·1·ntury ''ht•n ,111 th•· rt< 1\ ,1hlt•'> u1 Fr ;u ll'l' 11 of<' 111>?:-. '!'ht·~· 1rnpor\t•J h._ilt''> :ind /:l:t!t•:-11f hnr .... 1· h.1u· f1Jr thL·m fron1 GC'1·m;_i11y . l 'nlh1·rt. lhl' f1n.nt1·(' 1:11111:-lt·r t" l.11tn:-; .\l\', \\'1•n! 1ntn ;r snit for fear the {i1'rn1:ins \\'Ottld ,.:et all th(' l"rt•n(·h gold lie triC'J tu p11.t! .11\' l h l' " 1g. bul t'Oll ldn 't pull 1t off. TIJ t-: 111\RJ) f-'1\CfS ' E Joan Little , Appeal Nixed Hot11 ,tllmo1111? :\ $5-1,000 loan frorn an order of J{<)n1:1n l'atho li <' pr lC':-.t:-. ht·l p l'd '.\l :1ryJ.1nd (;11\'. :\lar\'lll '.\l ;1 ncll'l fin anl'l' his dt\"l)/'{'L' s l' l t I l· m l' n l 1 h l' \\'ash111 gt11n ~hi.JS fl'JX>l'l(•(I. 'l'ht• pr!l''.'>lS did not kno \v lhl• 111011C'Y \\'OU\ti he USl'LI that \vay. R:\l.F,IGJ I. N . C. (lJPI ) 1'h(' .\orth L'arolina ('ourt of 1\ppL•als ha~ rt•jcctt<d J oan 1.11\lc"s .ippettl ~)ftht• breakinj;! and t>ntC'rin,L! l'onv1c·t1c'n that put ht.·r ht·h1nd bars \\'hC'rt• s hl'Sla/Jbt•d a JatlL·r !>hl0 l'l •. 11n1l'd ll'IL'd to rap<• ht•r . \iiss I.ittlc. on a nutiC1n:J! '>[}('i1k1n~ t•iur, "'i.IS ac- quittt•d Aug . 15 of 1nurdl'r1ni.: Jailer Clarenc:t> 1\J. !Jcood. Sht· "·:1s sl'r1·ini.: <1 7 Jt).JO y1•<Jr :-il·ntcnce frir lirL·.'.lk1n.i: ;ind <·nll'r1ng al tht· ltl'aufurt ('11unty Ji.Ill in \\',1.~h1nb'tun .• 'V c· , about J JO md"" l:'.i ... t of hl•rt" .:1l lht· t 1 nlt• of l ht• SlJ bbing .'\u~ 27 . I ~7·1 llF.R 1\TTOR~EYS 1\Rr.U f:O RF.t~ORf<: thl' C'Ourt of ~t ppL·als 1n S...·ptL·rnbl·r that shl· :-h11uld b<• ~·1vt•n :i fl('\\' tria l 011 tht· hrt'itking and ,,_·ntt·r1n~ <·harve bt•CJtJ:-i<' hc;.1r-..1y t1·..,t1mtJny t1ad bl'l'll tiam<.1j.<!1 ng ;_ind prl•J ll<l1t·1.1J Tht• i;1\\·y~·rs also <'IJim<·d thdl the tr1,d 1·ourl h~cl het·n \\ rnnl! t.,o 1.1t.·rm1 t ht'r hruther, Jl'romt'. tt) tt·st1fy 3J.!ains t hC'r ahout the IJrl'.'.lk 111s, "h1ch uc- curr<•d J :Jn. l.J , 1!17·1. at .1 mohlit' hnn1t• park ' Jf;R(l)11-: RE('f':l\'t :o .\ SL'{"Pl·::\'l)J-:n :0-l'O· (('fl('(' :1 nd .\.1 1ss I .it t It• ·1\'as i,.:i Vl'O the ]Jr1:.on t1·rn1 1'h,,_· <·ourt said in a 13 page opinion \\·r1llt·n hy Chit.>( .JudJ!t' Walter Ji r0<·k, "Wt• find nu prl'JUt.f1e1al error in l ht· fr1ai." )'f1 ss l.i ttll'. "'ho "·as r(•/t•a:-.l~ on bond on hoth the murdt>r :iiid tht' brt'ak1n,l! and entering ehargt· prior to h<'r murder lr1.il. w;.1s expectl't.f tu rl·m a 1n --------- I ~ \ ;1 ' ; I Harbor View Center -. • ~ /\.• ,.,. i\l.it \1Tht1r H11ul ~·\,11d .d ~.in l•l,1q11in !l11f, l<.f. .._ ,,,,,~~;.~~~'''''''''''''~~ 1'hat warm .hlondt.-d l'l;tl t•r that s lt·c p:-; the loni.:e:-;t and tht· sounil<.'S t is thl' J(ruu11 - dhu).! ... ONI. Y 0!)1 f: out of L·vcry 25 murtlcrt:'rs is dcl"l aretl l'l'Jmina ll y insa ne ... 1\N I NSUR1\N{'•: ST1\TISTl('l/\N rl'ports lhl' s un1mL'r :-;,,_•a.son consistt."ntly is th e must hazardou!-. limt• or yl!:.tr .. IT'SS,\IJ) about one out of t•\'t•ry 1.000 l J S l'it1zt•ns is hooked on dru~s ... Tllt-: 1\V•:R1\Gf<: Pt-:RSON in ii cour'>c of a l1ft'l1m~ "-'alks a llis l ;1nl'l' t'QUivall'nt lo aln1osl thrl'l' l11nL•s <J.round the L'<1uator. C ALIFORNIA S LARGtST LAW SCHOOL WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY ,,----llad1e lhaek---... QU•:STION 1\RISf:S as to tht· ;.ivcragc manuf;.1ctur1n).! \\"a J.(l' no1,1,•. 1''igure about $6 an ho ur. 'fhl' cons tr·utlion boys get about $10 an hour. A little mort•, if lhl')"rc plumbers, e lec- tricians, bric kl<.iyt·rs or c<.irpt·ntl'rs. 1\ little less. iC they're painters. MOST PEOPLf: put th"c telephone to the lert e ar. Possibly becausl' of the habit of tak· ing notes "'Ith the right hand , I don't know. It's :.i fact, howe ver. that mos t pt_'Oplc hear better with tht:! rig ht e ar. Far more oft en than otherwise do 1r1C'c h;1nlcs cock thl'ir right cars to"·ard the Cll,L!incs when l1stcn111g to oddball noises. \\'J.:l:PJN(~ Girls in India's Kar;.1n tribe are given special lessons in tht.· art of weeping. Rut they're not taught much l'ISl'. i\nd tribal t radi- tion permits them t o cry o nly on their wedding days. I~ F.SG l .1\ND, a "fiddler " is not nece ssa rily o ne who plays a mus ical instru · m cnt. but a j aded bartender w ho cheats the pub, reports o ur l .anguage man. Address mail to L . .\1. Boyd, 1'. 0 . Doz 1560, Co~ ,\le30, 92626. Copyright 1975 L .• lf. Boyd ... ,,JJ ,,-' .. ,.,. '"' ' • .. ·. \ ·,, ~1 · t._ ~. ~!4':?~· -w .· COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY "'· 'i OFFERS A PROGRAM OF FULL-TIME LAW STUDY TO BEGIN IN JANUARY e IN t!THfR 1111 or 1 YEARS ct FULL-TIME la--slud'f (15.16 ,. • .., 'oun (''-..·el.), er e IN f/THtR Jl/1 0' 4 YfARS ol PART·11Mf .. 1.-,f, r•~o,ng, i;• ~,,.,,J -'~af (J, "'el fr'""'" Ji hou11 , . ) .' ' 'Jlif l' or·ro~ /ID) c~'l'f-<' e~d I · .. CALIFORNIA. 6AR tXA"41NA1/0N. \ w"n 01 "40Nl IOI CATAlOOUf 1111 North St•I• College Fullerton, CA 92631 17141 993-7600 APPLY NOW FOR DAY , EVENING, OR WEEKEND CLASSES BEGINNING JANUARY 19, 1976 S1i.11lAR PROGR~/.15 >.VAILfBLE AT COORDINATE CAMPUS IN 5/.N OlfGO SlUOfNTS fllG!tl.l JOI flOilALl't' INSUllO STUOINT lOANS • A''IOYlO K>I VfTIIANS • ORDER NOW FOR HOLIDAY DELIVERY .. , ... ~, ~ f,.·... ' f~:~t4\\ 1 l_ : : -GONE TODAY ~~~---T $ ,•~~:. '"~;f ,; .. he 219 _;:~ .. ~;· ·~\;,-:::.;~~-:, indulgence ~;, '-).;_ · ~~YJ ~ You're planninit a bi~ dinnt'r p.1rl)', and before \__..,<... 'C...JiC,... -./~1 -you know it you\•e go t .10 open bar, lhe food bill is oul ~ ._;,;;-""' of si~h 1 , .1n(t you'll"net•d In hirt• hC'lp. Th e p.irty, \vonderful HERE TOMORROW The$219 investment .1~ it \1•11uh1 ht', will <·osl a Joi mor<' 1h.1n you figurc•cf, .ind .1\1 you'll h,1\·e to sho\V for it is a flll'mory. Th.ii '~ \YOrth somt'lhin~. Bui \Yhen you h.1vc In n1.1k1'~ choice~ .1bn11I how )'OU \pend your monl')'. lhink ,1hnul ,1 livt'ly winl'-,1ncl -cheC'~C evening, .1ncf u ~(' !he diffl'n'nC(• for ~on1C'lhinR you'll enjoy long ,1flt•r thl' l.1~1 ~uc~t h,1\ gone ho me, Think of RB Furnilurl'. Our RB original is a smart, contcmpor.iry sofd with hi~h fdshion design .1nd tol.1/ loun~ing comfort plus lhe dddcd styling feoilurc of clevcriy d~si~ned side pocke ts for "1df.:J7int's. The new sofr and supple Rapdll.t Vinyl by Hool.:t'r Chemic.ti i~" long wearing, easy·c<1re vinyl wilh a d.iz:din,.: choice of 15 bold, subtle, ."Ind reo1l lea1hcr-like colors. \Ve ahsolulcly decl."lre • al least fiv e full yeo1rs of daily pleasure dividends on your RB furniture inveslmenl. '~ ••l'I"••• e.,~ ... ~ FURNITURE lOt A..CUll '''I ... , .. ,,, ..... v .. ,, .. "''" \1~•"• '~· ''"1 •1111<111t 1•1i ,. • """ ••TTS••1ctn 1Tot· 11>11· .••. ,11 llUll..,,,UD •~1· "" ... CM\IO,& 111!0 t i~, ....... a ••l•O!IT /l'O.,,,.. I •Ir '"'"'" tOll• '°l:lll' Il l~" ~., ... ,, .. cow•11• ,.I .... .. -llfr t<••' ''"""'II i:.tlDll ~~•II '"'""' .,. "l#o.tlf •JI • C••'"llUIMo.t MUii ijl'• ~''"''"llffllll~TOll tl&CI! 1~•H .... , ""' l & iv.11a, 111'" ,..,.,.,,, lOOM: tlACll 11 ••01"""-""" -n•u r•llO; •111 ""••t·~ ••1•0t'<.I •1 ~ •••-..-•"l•S•IN:· l~OllO """"'" J.\l!!A~IU./IUl!.tll l/l;l!l l!'•i1 l&llHJll.ll'llloKI ~.,, t I• Ull OllGO tll\t1t•"-''""'A1.• S~M IOf 11'''1 '"""'""'"' llfOlll.l#O GUI 1'• tl\oou·' I\,., """1 toffl-t.l/M"l 611Q :"'!fl! ~,.r...,,,, ll"t "1111!llA• ,,_, , ..... .,. .... .-..,,..,..,lU; ~1U• ""'""' l<oo. tom111r11f ... u..i • '"°'I l;l&IS . Wll• • WlllO&TI •• Ull!I~'. •••U•O•T ,, Ulll •l •• IUMO&T •I )t YMTll 1 . UIP\( .. lt , ... ,'IC; ......... , ',., ... ,_.,. ....... ·-·"•" ··~· ·~ ...... ~-··· SAVE 510 AM -FM STEREO 8-TRACK ~ MUSIC SYSTEM Reg 109.95 EC-375 DELUXE CALCULATOR WITH FULL MEMORY Aeg.2495 39.95 65·615 '·"···· ,,.., llh .. ~y •'V• f1 ,1,,, .... ~Q1i.111 " •• .• 1n.i r··•L"n:,ir;· s. Anh < · •'1\1,1nt. 1nr mr1rv, '-;;;:;;;;:;---===~ 11 .. at•nQ 1f,.c,m,11 E•tra l,HGl' Ll!f',_,n B·l.1•9'! Ll•~Lll.ly. l3.111v•1f'::. oncludc\I. SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVE s135ao STEREO MUSIC GIFT SETS FOR HOLIDAY FUN Values Up To 9.~8 All' • • Country Music H11s {J LP sJ • Pop Music H•lS (J LP !o) • Co1in1tr Music Hits (2 S·lr. lapes) • Pop Mus1c Hots 12 8-tr. ta pes) SAVE 17% REALISTIC AM DESKUBE " RADIO Reg. gas 11 .95 12·183 SAVE 5 10 DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT Reg. 29.95 19~~ 50 2037 50·2038 51-101 1 51·1012 COMPLETE REALISTIC COMPONENT STEREO SYSTEM Regular Separale $199 Items Price ••• 334 .80 • RtNtl1st1c STA.]0 AM·FM S tereo Receiver •Two M C 1000 Acoustic Susperr.s1on Walnur Venettr Bookshelf Speaker Systems • Re.i1/1s11c LAB-12C Chenger with Base and $ /] 95 V•lue M119~f1c Stereo Certrrrlg,• SAVE 5 20 3 PC . REALISTIC STEREO 8 -TRACK PLAYER SYSTEM Reg'. 7995 99.95 14·943 SAVE 5 30 AM-FM STEREO 8 -TRACK RECORD & PLAY 3 PC . SYSTEM Reg. 179.95 . 149~~ SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY •.. STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'Tll CHRISTMAS ,tf,f, !itTOllfS nrE.\' !t'f',\'O,t ,. 10 ••• COltOHA DEL Mil HUNTING-TOM )'Olf ,.,..., c-tt.i llACH I" lANOY CORPORATION COMPAN'I' .,,, ,,_ .... FOUNT AIM "AU.lY U.GUHA Mlc;.Ull SAMTA AN.A" lAH CLINOOE 1t1H.._.., MllJC-W.,,""', .__lllJi........ 11•i,•c-i.-"°"'°'""'...... T1I .,,or~::.:::i.""'"' NIW'°IT llACH ..W""•'>I 11''" , IOll,..llltC_...., lnl "-"-IMll..,._ ' •"JUAN ttu• ,,_.,. WlStM!MSTIR •" --~ IU.,.._.. CAPISTIAMO •-..,. ltllt C..-C.,._ f"'1Cf5 "'"y 'AllY AT IN1Jl\l!flUllt;i!TI'lilf!i -·---.. -... ___ _ .__ ... __ --- ' I l ' • I Thur!d!t. November 20. 1975 DAILY PIL~T 8 7 QUEENIE By Phil lntorla nd i "There's a prankster here to see you courtesy of the secretarial pool ... " ' Life Out There - But Hard to Find Volunteer Corps.Helpful Jesuit Progrmn Provides Jobs f o r Youth By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joy~~: He.re 's a sugaes- tion f6r recent ~liege gr.c:tuates who ba•e no fixed goal or purpose from lheir educ1.tlon - ~ tho&e who are somewhat like a ''ship without a rudder.'· My dauahter, after graduating from f'OUe1e with a m~or in:. home ttonomics and an extra year in special education, im· med,ately joined the Jes uit Voluntttr Corps. She was U · signed to St. Michaels, a school tor the physicalJy and mentally handicapped on the Navajo Reservation in.eastern Arizona. (Career Corne~ J The 19-year..old Jesuit Volun- tttr Corps (JVC> is a Christian service orcaniaation whiC'h ope:rates m uch like a private Pt.at"e Col'J)tl , except that the JVC ~pbui.s i5 on helping people within the U.S. -only a few voluntttr5 serve overseas in such plat'es as Arrica, Micronesia and Guam. Most, though not all, o( the volunteers are Catholjc. ASSIGNMESTS RANGE from MY DAUGHTER'SCriend, who· Ala.!ka , where volunteers built a abo had just graduated rrom col· radio station, and skid row soup- legf', joined her on the drive to 'kitchen work in California, to a Arizona. The friend found things public defender 's office i n the!'e so much to her liking that Orej:on, and recre~tion work in a she. too, signed for a tear ot Mootana Indian boarding school. volunteer teaching at St . The biggest demand is for re- work f'xperie nce. Married coupJt$ are aC'i:epted. but g<'1lerally not those wilh depe:n. dents. Voluntttrs :sign on tor a year's st>rviC"e. beginning ifi mid- August, although ror many who art' involved in sC"boois, the C'om. mitment tnds in May cw June. Those goinc overseas sign on ror al least two years. MOST TllANSPO RTAT ION and Ii ving expenses are provided plus a modest <SJ0-$50 per month> personal allowance. The prinriple is that the volunteers neither Jose nor gain f manciaJly. App11cat1ons fc)j-1976 assign. ments should be made by f'E'bruary . For more informa- tion. write to JVC at Box 3928, Portland, Ore. 97208; encl05e a Jong, stamped, self-addressed . envelope. Michaels. gistered nurses and certified OTHE R VOLUNTEER pro· Roth m y daughter and her teachers, although many skills gramssimilartotheJVC.includ- friend have now moved on to jobs ar e need ed : legal workers, ing non-sectarian groups and in the Arizona and New Mex.ieo village workers, cooks, com-those sponsored by other faiths, school sy1tems. They love it in munity organizers, carpenters, can be located in ·'Inves t LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Dr . William H. the Southwest and say they're construc t ion worker s , Yourself," available(or$1 from .HARBOR VIEW LOTS · . • ....... o... ... -~ ............. _ ..... .._ .. _ LOW PRIC£-TBMS OWMM: CHITS'' n••y • 67MJ44 Totally different than any other The SCHICJi Weigh t loss 11"'9rom d_,,'t use pills, shots or fod diets. It is bmed on consistent weight Nduction by rellev;ng the DESIRE fo r fattening foods .•. actually changes your eating hab;ts so you wm no longtr DESIRE fat- tening foods. Picker ing, direct or or the Jet P ropulsion much happier for theirvolwtteer secretaries. librarians. coaches. the Commissioo on Voluntary Laboratory in Pasadena, told a news <:onCerence experience. They feel it helped grou p home a n d day care Sttvic::e and Artion. 475 Riverside This method gre'w out of the same that life forms exist elsewhere in the universe, but th.em <:hart thetr Ute's COlU"Se. workers, Cor instance. Dr., Room 665 , New Yor-k, N.Y. $6,000,000 research that developed the problem is finding them. . 100Z7. MANY YOUNG PEOl'LE who " JVC VOLUNTEER must be the famous Sch ick Centers for the "When ... we realize how many opportunities don't know or the Jesuit Votun-at least21 (there's ooupper limit * *' * Contr ol of Smoking. there are for other planets like earth, it's hard to teer Corps would appreciate in age), in good physical condi· Send carter questions for this ( .,;sua.liie this is the only pJanet that' bas life on it,'' hearing about it in ooe of your tioo, have a stable, mature rolumn to Joyce Lain Kennedy at ( h.said. columns. personality, and poosess skills this newspaper. Sorry , the (a0 IOW ftr i1f1111ation " " S'-'•·al M o St Louis wbicb are indicated by 8 college volume of mail makes personal SSS-8404 "Coruider another pJanet that is ... 10 light -· • uu-.. ' · ·• · ' de&ree or aome compensating replies impossible. I ~=~~.Th•me~~~il-~a ~~-;==========M=o=.========================~~================~) it will lake 20 years before you get the answer. It's rather difficult to carry on much of a conversation when you have to wail 20 years Cor an answer.'' Got five golden rings you want to set I before Christmas? Move them under our tree. On four Thursdays from Thanksgiving to December 18, the Dally Pilot will publish a special page intended to make it ~asy for you to convert garage or ;ittic· clutter to handy Christmas /cash. Buy a one or two-inch box under our tree on November 27 or December 4, 11 or 18 . Fill your box with items you_ no longer want or need. Convert your clutter to cash. Your-ofd skis, sports equipment, luggage, toys, appliances or furniture might be the Christmas bargain someone else is pining for. Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4 for the one-inch box and $6.50 for the two-Inch package. To place yours just call 642-5678. Your credit Is good with us. We 'll bill your. Or, you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmericard. DAILY PILOT Give a gift that gives all year Put one of these power tools under the lree for someone special. They're built with Skil qual ity to give y~ars of dependable service. Specially priced now so you can make this Christmas one to remember. A. 71/4" SKILSAW . . 1 ¥' h.p. burnout protecled motor. Cutting speed of 5,300 r.p.m. Hardtooth combination blade and wrench included. : Model =574. Reg. 39.99 ·29.99 B. SKIL ROUTER '/2 h.o. motor. Use it to rout, dado, mortiSe and rabbet. Model .:t548. Reg. 42 .99 31.99 C. SKIL %"DRIVER/DRILL Economical, forward and reverse, variable speed drill. 1/5 h.p .. burnout protecled motor. Mooe1 =457. Reg. 41.99 .29.99 D. SKIL CORDLESS DRILL Powerful l/e" drill. with high torque and low 300 r.o.m. Recharger included. Model =2002. 39.99 E. SKIL X-TRA TOOL Use it as a hammer, a drill, a chisel, a scraper, and a hammer/drill. Takes up to a 3/e";bit. Model =599 I Reg. 49.99 I 39.99 Builders' basics Plywood is a basic 1ngred1en1 ot mos! bt.11ld1n9 and do·1l·yovrsell pro1ecrs Use th•s sanocd shoo plywt:od for cab1ne1s, a ptayf!ovse. a tablP. 100. tivndreds al 1ri1ngs 4 tt. x 8 h. x Yi •. SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD. Reg. ti ':t9 • Give the gilt of convenience G1v" l•m"·sa111nq appl1anCf'S. Herc arf' 1'1rr·~ '11"3t Cn11sfma5 •dcac;. Procl'lr ::-T620B lwo-~.1ic'! toasr-'r \1111!1 · Color·Tunr>r,"' o;ria;"'l·noen crum~ 1rav. chrome and blac;,; i.n.'h Hamilt".ln Beach ::"854 Steam & Orf Ir n. w•t'l 5•'lglc d•al central for all labrics 1nclua1na <;ynlh"hC<:. 21 steam vr>n''.:. ut.c-:; pla•n r:io "'· ,:,,r Ham.l!c,n B"ach ::-101 !hr<"'·'Peed t>il":I m '"' Wt'h nn-~ola<h bPa!er<,. bt"alr·r c1cc1~, t-.aon. /,'I Jt prc-holiC1y :;av1ng5 E. 7.88 YOUR CHOfC[ APPLIA1Vcrr. (if',,,=:::;~-:-·~~-.. 8.88 I · .. b /; -· I A five year bright idea lhr>se bulbs lasl 5 yro:ir:; under normal ut.ago :ind lh"Y come in 40. 60, 7!lor 100 waH sizes. w11n <Jn ,ns1de fros1 10 •.;.v<: a sotl, non·g1arc light.. f, YEAR L/Gf1T BULB:J. fu•g. 29c 18c ' Shop Ward & Harrington for all you r home.improvement needs. We specialize in quality merchandise and help - ful salespeople. You'll find everything for inside and • outside you r home in ten complet!'? departments: lumber, hardware. garden, paint. electrical, plumbing, paneling, house wares. decor. and building materials. 7707 Garden Orovo Blvd. 537·9571 or 89J·652J 301 So. State College 870·0050 324 We st Katelta 532 ·2506 Open Mon. thn.1 Fri 9 to 9, Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 eiccept: Orange open tit 6 Mon. thru Sun. Prices efreetive Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday -1275 Bristol 556 ·1500 Closed Thankcg1v1ng Day. LONG BEACH 6980 Cherry Ave. 634-71\1 Ill •·· I • • t ' -f • 88 DAILY PILOT 111ursday Novem'Oer 20. 1975 REGULAR SIZES _..& BIGS-TALLS Costa Mesa Profita Meon N?thing Now! 11'1 A Co1 e al SELL' SElL ! ANO SELL FAST ! ..• Loi Tho Lau Bo What 11 Will! AFTER 23 YEARS .... I It ... • _.._ .. cWca, W ............ tti.I fwce IW1 *'-tk MCriftce. Wt '-" • cWc'1 W t. cloM .+ ftlll• ~ ........ ,.,... ..... c.,, tv.MOWISntlTIMI .. · IS THI PUCl! l+w rt' ; .. lhd. h .. prict4 TO SIU. OM StGNr ••. ;,..,; n. S--n. ~ ·' This Gnat Salt Has Jml 0.. Objt<lin ... G£T llD Of THIS BmH FIHE STOCI ... IR TM Shorlt11 rouiblt Tin ... U11wty 1_.-.., Ol ""r Lou loantd!!! Approid..t.ly SI00,000 Worlll Of ln•..tory Al Honoal ltlail ... To It Sold and Sotriflcod At A IToclloo Of TM Honnal Soli"'I l'<ict! ltfler 9oa1ily M'"'' w_. .. ·. __., ""'trilstd ............ .,.... sn..--li<j Sins.-T ail Sius .•• All AT TIUL l SEHSA TIOHAL CLOSE-CUT PRICES! ............ _ ............... tdt~ttt - ~ ..... , .. ._...Ant~ .... Mlltt1t.4 ... Md W1- ,,. ... h &.. ... ~ ~ fOl 9000! SLACKS Si1es 32 to 42 By TOBIAS •• HAGGERS Machine wash & dry double knit polyester. Solid colors and patterns. SPECIAL GROUP s9 88 REG. $20.00 CLOSE OUT .. . ........ .. .. e UNLIMITED FREE PARKING THE onDEllS ARE ... $Ell OUT ENTIRE STOCK REGARDLESS OF LOSS STORE HOURS: FRI. 9:30 Tot r.M. ocmtEID/ilS• 9:30 A.M. lo 6 r.M. Wt An Dot .... inod To -Close o.t '11111 Slort bd Wliid1fp '11111 lnl-• Wlltllo TM Mn! C ..... Wed<1! C.......,.ity, ElERl ITTM lo 0.-Slort HAS HEH RUTHUSSLY rllCE SLASHED F... ll'MMdiate Ditp0sal! At Cost ... Meer Cost .•. lf'low Cost ... Malin Mo DlfffrtKe! We An ¥1tl Aw<rt Tllo! UllfMELl LOW PRICE 11 TM Ooly Tlliog Tllal Wll lo..-. U"D & TOTAL WlrEOUT ot n;, Rot slodl ... W11t11o TH Sliort ro-....-c-"""1oy •.• l• c.~ Go WrotlCJ At TMw "Pn-WafiOR .. lcrgaiw Pricl's! A : t ~i ~ ~~i!I i (1 J ~ r!1-11!1 llJ Ii SUITS LEISURE SUITS Sizes 38 ta 52 Rt!CJ .. Long, Extra Long All ore woll tailcrtd In the most populcr faslllons of the day. For the &ocutiYf .•• the Proftnlonal man .•• and tho well droned younqer mon who d...-d quality, styto and Si1es Med., l.anJe., Extra LaNJe. By TOBIAS, RATNER, MR. MARK Attractive colors and patterns. Choose from double knit polyester or corduroy. fit. Fashioned by RATNER MR. MARK. LUCAMSIMI SPECIAL GROUP s29 88 REG. TO $48.00 CLOSE OUT • .. •••• ... e ALL OTHER ~ • I FF . Selocl from fin• double knit polyoster or SLACKS 3 I 00% wools . Some haYf •His. Populcr PRICE SLASHED . . • • . • colon Oftd pattorns. 1------_;_~-~___;:---1 ALL OTHER LEISURE SUITS REG. TO '90.00 CLOSE OUT .•• YlOFF CORDUROY JACKETS Sizes 38 to 46 By SILTOM. Pile lined. SPECIAL GROUP REG. TO $55.00 g~sE.~.1688& s24aa i~~~:~1::HED... Yl OFF SPORT COATS Sizes 38 to 52 By RATMER •• MR. MARK, LUCAMSIMI All ere well lallcncl. Select tr-double knit polyt1ien Oftd a few woals. Poplllcr colon and patients. SPECIAL GROUP s34 88 REG. TO $65.00 CLOSE OUT • :. • • • • • • .. e SPECIAL GROUP s44 88 REG. TO $85.00 CLOSE OUT............ e SPORT COATS . . ALL OTHER ~-I FF GO OUT AT .......... 3 *EARLY BIRD SPECIAL* TIES u~'!~~LEY SPECIAL GROUP $1 88 REG. TO $6.50 WHILE THEY LAST • • • • . ~!;T~~~ ... ¥3 OFF SPECIAL GROUP • s4· 9aa REG. TO $89.50 CLOSE OUT ••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL GROUP $64 88 REG. TO $12 5.00 CLOSE OUT . .. • • • • . • • • e ALL OTHER ~ I FF SUITS · TO CLOSE OUT .. • .. 3 LONG SLEEVE · SPORT SHIRTS Si1e small, med., IGrCJe. FAMOUS BRAMDS Polyt1!er or polyester /cotton. Assorlod colors and patttnts. SPECIAL GROUP $6 99 REG. TO S 18.00 CLOSE OUT . .. •• ... . • • .... e ALL OTHER 1~ OFF LOMG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS........ 3 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Small, med., IGrCJe, extra large. FAMOUS BRAMDS All art easy care polyester, or polyt1!tr /cotton. Populer colors aod patterns. SPECIAL GROUP $6 88 REG. TO S 16.00 CLOSE OUT . . .. • • • • .. • • • • • e ~ ALL OTHER SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SH1RTS1~ OFF REG. TO $25.00 3 PnlCE SLASHED ...... S!.~J!~~. Al ere lllGChlwe waslt & dry woal. CcrdicJ•• and slip-ons In sold colcrs. · ly PURITAN and LORD JEFF SPECIAL GROUP REG. TO $27.50 ALL OTHER SWEATERS INCLUDING ALPACAS andCASHMERES 1~ I FF REG. TO $55.00 PRICE SLASHED • • • • •.• 3 DRESS SHIRTS . Broken si1es I 5 to 171/2. Short sleeves. By ARROW, MAMHA TT AM, LAMCER. SPECIAL SMALL GROUP REG. TO $10.00 ALL OTHER DRESS SHIRTS ~ I FF REG. TO S 13 .00 PRICE SLASHED • .. • • • 3 * 9:30 A.M. FRIDAY * DOOR BUSTER! STRAIGHT LEG SLACKS Broken sizes 29 to 40 Double kwlt ~-Asst. colors REG. TO $25.00 s7 00 WHILE THEY LAST • • 227 E. 17TH STREET "Mesa Center" STORE CLOSED WED. AND THURS. TO SLASH ALL PRICES! MUNN BUSH SHOES and TOPSIDER CASUALS BROKEN SIZES. $ REG. TO $35.00 19 80 WHILE THEY LAST .. • • • • e OTHER GREAT BARGAINS KEEPERS SOCKS • • JOCKEY BRIEFS, BOXERS and TEE SHIRTS. . • BEL TS by BUXTOM •• KMIT GOLF SHIRTS .• ROBES •• GYM SHORTS & SHIRTS • • RAIM COAST . • SWIM SHORTS •• WALKIMG SHORTS •• LEATHER JACKETS •• etc. ~~out ~ .... ¥3 OFF BIG and TALL DEPARTMENT BIG & TALL SUITS SIZES 42 to 52 1~ REG. $125.00 lo $150.00 3 ·OFF ALL GO OUT ........ . BIG & TAU SPORT COATS Slus 42 lo 52 ~ REG .. $69.so to 519;50 3.. OFF ALL GO OUT : ...... BIG & TALL LEISURE SUITS Sbt142to52 ~ REG. $55.00 to $90.00 3 OFF ALL GO OUT ....... . BIG & TALL SLACKS Slies 44 to 52 ~ REG. $25.00 lo $32.50 3 OFF ALL GO OUT ....... . BIG & TAU SHIRTS Sbt1 17 lo 20 • 151/2'0 I~ REG. $13.00 to $25.00 3 OFF AU.GO OUT ....... . IH THE FACE OF SKYROCKmHG PRICES • •• THIS IS A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO FILL IH YOUR WARDROBE AHD GIFT MEEDS WITH HIGH (j)UALITY MERCHANDISE AT GREAT SAYINGS. STORE HOURS: Chrishltas is coming IUY MOW, YOU'LL IE GLAD YOU DID! . LEON'S MEI 'S s·HOP l~;!0~s~:1is 227 East 17th I. COSTA MESA J "MES_A_.CE.MTER" -BETWEEN S~FEW A Y Jc tHRIFTY 1 . I -I FRI. 9:30 To 9 P .M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 ·~ 6 p.ni. • . l . . . I J • /must go down to the sea~ again, -to the ,lonely -.. sea and the sky, And all I ask is a ta/I .ship and a star to steer her by, , And the wheel's kiqk a.rd the wind's song and the white sail's shaking, And a gray mist on the sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. John Masefield (1878-1967) ADVENTURE AHEAD By JO OLSON · OI -Dally P'I'°' sq" Almost every man has stood near a busy port and dreamed of going to sea. to feel the salt air against his face and the rocking olthe waves at hi s feet. Mystery, adventure and new ports or call invite the land- locked man to see the wonders of the world for himseU. Ben Garrett was one ol those . dreamers. Literally trapped in the routine of )1 sales job, which .entailed a great deal of travel and e ntertainment of customers, he believed there had to be more to life than this kind of routine. The Laguna Beach resident .had sailed for 20 years, and had wanted1to retire by the time he was 40. so a plan started forming in his mind . Why not start a cor- poration, buy a s hip and sail around the world? ''This was ex.actly the opposite of what I had been doing," Gar- rett said. In June of this year he bought a , schooner that a friend had start- ed building. It was completed by Sails and Sun in Newport Beach . during the summf.>r and launched .o\ug. 30 in Wilmington. On Sept. 1, th e Rev. Paul Evans .of the radio program The Haven of Rest, came lo ofrer a· prayer on the new vessel. JANUARY DEPARTURE lf a ll goes on schedule, Garrett and his crew will sail in mid- January with a small group of passengers for an 18-month trip to Hawaii , New Guin ea, Australia, Java, Israel, India, Egypt, France, Spain. 7'-1orocco, Sierra Leone and other coun- tries. Garrett originally wanted lo cal l hi s s hip The Grace, but found that several charter boats already had the name. He had h eard Evans' Haven of Rest radio program, which uses the Good Ship Grace as its the me, and wrote for permission to use this name in- stead. The president of the Haven or Rest, Val Helikson, agreed and asked Garrett to do a litUe mis- sionary work along the way in re- turn. So, the ship will have a triple mission, in reality. It will take tired passengers for rejuvena- tion, give the c r ew members and captain the fulfillment of thei r dreams and take the lla ven of Re.st Christian message around the world. 'Everyone has a fantasy .' -Jerry Gantt 'A chance in a lifetime.' -Paul Ehline "We also plan to go treasure and scuba diving and make a documentary film ," Garrett said. Since the captain found peace about his venture by giving both it and his life to l'hrist, he hopes to have Bible studies during "the evenings at sea. KNOT-TYING The passengers also will have plenty or time for ex.p~oration, photography, swimming, fis~ing, beachcombing. sightseeing, shopping, reading and thinking. At sea. instruction will be given in knot-tying, n'1vigalion, seamanship and oceanography, and crew members will organize games. sing-alongs and other such activities. If a passenger wishes to be alone to "get away from it all ," his wishes will be respected. ' Garrett has signed up most or the crew members, based Qn careful s creening of their personalities and attributes. "I looked for men who were congenial, easy. to get along with, who could weather storms and get along in confined quarters." Ex.perience was not necessary, since Garrett plans to teach as he goes. ~1ost of the crew members, however. have h ad some sailing e-x.perience. Garrett requires a $15,000 in- vestment on the part of each crew member so the voyage can be assured or success. They will receive half of the money back before departure and the other half, plus profits, at the end of the 18 months. For each crew member, sign- ing up for the vova.e:e has meant a major change in their lifestyle. Mos t are dis pos ing of their belongings and some are quitting high-paying jobs. O.o\JR\' FA.R)f Perhaps the mos t inex - perienced of the crew mem~rs is Robert I.eaverlon. a dairy farmer's son from Minne-sota. whose sailing had been limited to watching the wind on the flat farmland of his home stale. He had recently earned hi s bachelors degree in history and biology from the University of· Minnesota before hearing about the Good Ship Grace through a sailing news letter. t..eaverton had just read the book ''The Dov<',·· which dis- cusses an around .the.world voyage, so his interest was pi- qued. · Since he had not found a permanent job and is single,. the trip is an ideal situation for him. ··1 left all my l'xtra clothes at my parents·. and my books at a friend 's." he said. llis parents :isked him why he didn't settle down instead, but :some of his friends have been "rC'ally en· lhusiastic." ht> reportE'd. Others felt he was walking into a "d ~rk and scary .. situal ion. The 23-y<'ar-old Minnesotan is anx.ious to see Aus tral i a , Singapore, J ava and Malaysia, and said hC' w ill "wa it and see" what hi s plans are after the voyage. Jerry Ga ntt, from Phoenix, also a college gr aduate without a job in his field , had be<'n working in an amusement park when he heard about the voyage from a sail crew clearing house in Fl orida. TIRED o~· Of.Sf.RT "I ·m not an experienced sai \or. but I got tired of the desert. E veryone thought I was loco,·· he said. tSee.o\DVF.NTURE, PageC2) • • Ben Garrett, a UCLA graduate and successful businessman, is giving up a career to follow his dream of going to sea_ BEA ANDERSON, Edttor Thursday, November 20. 1975 DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER Page C1 -:1""' .....: • . . -• • I The captain and crew of the Good Ship Grace put finishing touches on ship (left). Crew member Walter Graneth (above), is going because he 's tired of the traffic and smog'. ' • '. I I • ' ' f l .. t 1 • ~ • • •• • j , . ; C2' 0A1l Y PILOT Thursday, November 20. 1975 ,. ;why settle down? -Robert Leaverton --· • • Getting his cabin I From C1 • ' rm "Everyone has a fantasy of some sort. Goi n ~ around the \.\'orld i:t a common one. I just happen to be in a position 1,•;here J could do it." Gantt . .,.,,hose degree is in psychology, is most lookin g tofv;arc1 to set•ing Jakarta because he has nt>ver known anyone who has been there. "This hi a big transition," he said. "I left t-verylhi ng behind when I moved hert>. J ust learning to live in l.os' Angeles is a big change.·· The other three crE>w mem· bers. 1\ndy Roppolo of A;.1 lboa, Paul r:hhne of Orangl', and Walter Grancth of Newport Reach a rt~ all quitting cart•Pr jobs :ind disposing of tht•ir assets to m<1ke the trip. Roppolo, 29, a comput('r consulting enginel"r, has bC't·n saving his money for y('ars for :r shipshape before sailing ' ~ off on a dream-come-true adventure· is Ben Garrett. ' AIRWAY GRIPS Sharon Alleir,' ~ {Seconds) ' ' , • -. •. must go down to the seas again to the vagrant gypsy life, To the gull's way and the whale's way where the winc;l 's like a whetted knife; And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover, And a quiet sleep and a long dream when the long trick's over. • • • Adventure Ahead this kind of opportunity, "It 's a nice thing for someon e to round off tht'ir (if(' 'A'ilh," hl' ~aui "J.ifl' JllSl \\'arrants one chance ;1l ;1 time. /1. lot nf pt'ople are afraid." /i(· :ulltf'd Rut most of mr friend~ en\ y mt>. It 's ti dream.·· S\li ff1\ DIVl~G In preparation for the lrip Rop - polo, an extremely ~1m bitious pE'rson. is taking classes in scuba diving to b<>come a certified in · structor , advan ced celestial navigation and long.range cruis- ing. "Planning always pays off," he expl ai ned. Ehline. involved in the con- st ruc tio n of restau r ants throughout th(' ti. S. as a gt'neral supervisor for a development company, sees the voyage as ··a change of pace and a chance of a iifetime." It also is. hP said. "an op- portunity to l'."<plorC' and see ii part 0f the "·orid in the sense th~1l I hadn't seen it." Of S"·ectish descent , F.hline said the s('a has influt"n <'ed him unconsC'iouslv hecausc al l of the <1rt objt"rts he collects have a nautical touch. "I'm at a mid·point in my life -29 -and th.is is an op· portunity (or a single guy to take advantage of before settling do '''"·" f Jt is :in t·~~C'rtti~l purl of life, too. he bC'li(•V('S, hC'causc "hell i•n l';1rth 1~ !if(• \\'llilout tlrt•a1ns." :\s ;.1 ("hr1:-.t1a11. he bcliC'VC'S his lift• is µuid t•d. ;inti hC' said his partirip;ition in thl· voya)'.!e was "meant io bl'. ThC' p1('{'f'S kind of (4.'11 toi!elht'r.·· Graneth. 37, dreamed about taking a trip around !ht' ':";orl.d "likC' :1 lot of olht•r peopl<'. 1-hs family is raised and _he 1s f:ee of obligations, so he dectdedthls was the time to takeoff . . :'>/EWCAREER He is lea ving his job as a carpet salesman but hopes the trip will be "the beginning of a ne\~' c are('r. · It cam<' ;ilong at the right timl•," h<' eon1n1l'nted. "My love lift~ "''as lousy at th(' lime. and J \\'aS in betweC'n various things. I :1m tired of tht' lr<'lffic and smog, A.net . J°\'(' b<'('n '-''Orking since J \\'3S 11." Gran('th hopes the crew of th(' Good Ship Grae(' '-''ii i be fortunal(' enough to find a sunk('n s hip so they can d ive for treasure. · The one thing the 96-foot schooner does not have as yet is passengers for the crllise, but Garrett is convinced they will come at the right time. lie has had some fet'lers from an ad in the Wall Street Journal, but no definite commitm<'nls as vet. lte is not di sC'ou ragC'd, lhough people have bt"t'n telling him from thC' sta rt that the ven- ture \\'Ould ncv(•r work. "Sometimes l start to lx'lieve it.·· he said. ··Bu t I kncm• that un - belief has just as much pQ'A'l.'r oi.s belier." lie plans t \\'O "sha.kt•·dO\\'n ·· en.Uses to Acapulco in the re- maining '>''eeks before the big voyage begins, which are availa- 'bleto the public at $-15 perday. Jn case anyone is inter('Stcd in booking a m ahogany -paneled cabin for the trip around the wOrld. it is being offered witb t~·o options. "You can t'l<'ct l'A'O-month sec- tions, v·:hich <lrl' $2!MXI." Garrett :;aid. "or take the whole nlne sec- tions and get a discount." This is a bar~ain, he said , because other luxury crui ses cost up to SIOO per day, and the ships stay in port only a half day, usualiy. The Good Ship Grace \\'ill remain in each area two or tr.ref' days. Garrett hi m self is looking forv.'ard to simply getting a'A'ay from land, and "just bcin~ on the open sea with nothing but the \\ind for power.'' It's a dream. -Andy Roppolo i Are Early Birds Well Fed? By ERMA BOMBECX I'v" heard of bake·offs, sew-offs, eal·offs and cook-offs, but the North American Bait Farms, Inc., of Ontario, is C'on- ducting a contest to find the best recipe us ing earthworms. You hea rd right . That's earth as in ground and worms a s in Yu- uuck ! Ronald Gaddie, presi· dent of the company. asks that before you make a derision, con- sider the pros and cons. PRO : These little creatures can turn 14•aste into fertilizer for ~ants. they can reed fish and othtr animals, and when properly prepared make excellent eating for peo- ple. CON: They can also turn your stomach. PRO: They are low in calories. C'ON: Then how come 3 carp has no waistline? PRO : They can be baked in cookies, added to ca sse r oles, or sprinkled on salads. CON: So can coconut and it doesn't wriggle \v hile you are b3king, ad· ding and sprinkling. PRO : There is a prize of $500for the bt>st r ecipe. CON: Money can't buy new friends. PRO: Call them ··ver de terre" and they become a gourmet di sh. CON: Get a s mart- alt'ck trans l ator and we 're back to ·'bail" again. PRO: They are an ac· quired taste. CON: Sois he mlock. PRO: It would be han- dy to have gourmet rood right in your own back yard. CON: That's what Euell Gibbons said when he nearly choked to deathon ahickory nut. PRO: Cookin g with earthworms leaves the taste to your imagina· tion. AT WIT'S END CON: ~1 y imagination would do bettt'r if the earth"'·orm had two thighs , l'A'O wings and '-''hitemeat. BAIT KABOBS Take one Dixie cup of earthworms , coat with rich soil and pack in a coffee can (nol Loo . firmly). Speaking as a truly r.Take individually and biased bigot who has de-thr,ead on a . hook4:d finite prej udit<'S against skewer . Marinate in the eat i n g o'f ~resbwaterforaslong .as earth\YOrms. I'd like to it takes. Feeds a family enter my recipe early . of four curious fish. I 11~~"1\l·-n!Olllo• 5poclol For$ 3 S"ERENITY G~ Ball • ' . TENNIS SHOES SAU:58~ ---HEWTEHHIS ' . . TOSS! Ca,,,,.. - ' • I t ' \~~~ERRY'S \ TENNIS PIO SHOP mlL_.....,. _ .. _ 640-4172 •• \ Skin Core Center I • '· llCllDIC IWIATll Hlllltl ............................. ww ..... r..P1.001tsaoo . ' ' , ( Stereotypes Tackled Teams Spirited ls football a sexist game? According to the response of girls in Newport Bea,ch, it is a game for young women as "''.ell as young men . Though the initial attenda nce figure-s in the city's nag football program for girls are low in com· parison to other s ports, it has had a good beginning, according to Kitty Stralhern, girls sports coordinator (or :'J ewport Beach. The main obstacle has been parents who >fear that lh<'ir daughters will get battered on the gridiron. However, modified flag foot - ball rules, des igned to allow small giris to play together easi- ly, have cut down the risk of in - jury. No blocking is allowed in the girls' rules. Only "screening .. is permitted -a version of block ing \litlere the defenst' may use out- stretched arms to halt the of- fense. but not phys ical contact . The flag football program was initiated because of a city survey which showed high interest in the sport .. '-\!ready offered for girls are softball, soccer. volleyball, basketball and track and field . Flag football has been tried in several other Orange County cities, but was' unsuccessful ex· ceptfor Costa Mes<.1 . It has been called '·Po"•der puff" football and '"touchdown,·· but in Newport Re~ch , it was de- cided to retain the correct de- signation. "The girls wear flags , score touchdo,vns and learn· strategy plays, so we kept its real name,'' '.\lrs. Strathern said. While their skills are still being :-efined, participation i$ more important to the girls than com- pel ition. s he added. "\'et, they e x hi bit the same spirit as the boys, according to several of the coaches. One problem is that the smaller girls have trouble re- membering the plays. said Kathy McGuire, who coaches two !earns at Peninsula Park - -Kathy"s Killers and the JlusUers. The Hustlers have p layed together in other sports and work well together, she noted. Though they are seventh and eighth graders, they sometimes forget plays, too. J\.1s . l\fcGuire recalled one practice last week y,·here two hal r backs stunned the quarterback, who turned around to see her teammates running in opposite directions from the play she had called. .'-\t Channel Park, the Truckers h.:ive had to play with onJy rive or six membC'rs at a time because of the lo"' turnout at registration, but the team spirit is still there. The success of Juliet Vaughan, 9, is an indication. She was picked ror a center position because she told her coach, Gail Rodgers, that she '''as afraid t o catch or throw the ball. Rut s he s ays she has le3rned .:i lot during her practice sessions and pla y. "'I didn"t know anything before we ::;tarted," s'he explained, hik- ing the ball like area} pro. CRICKETS AND BULLETS DEADLOCKED UFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY W...T•W ... """ ...... _ ...... c.!!::.....-1 .. 1-•21t ''St1lr< 11111/ Srr1•ic11 ,.( Fo•• f"/ncl J. /\ nfll/tlf J..'r<tn r,1/1"~' J / ,,,, "'"'' 1, /..' r /'olll . • p//au o//..,ff<.;:Jfr"' ~· ·r,fJ, 200 NE\\I PORT CENTlR DRl\"J· D~IGN PLAZA ('7J4l f.44 s-o'i ~Ell'PdRT llEAC~I. CA 92660 ~~ \ . lllllWPORT 0 CENTER • -.-... Robinson's Newport _, . • Shop Thurs'. & Fri. 10·9, Sat. 105:30, Su n. 12 5. "' I ' DAJL Y PILOT l! iJ It's a hot ~ontest between CYC Bombers and Newport Heights I team (far left). At Jeff, California • Youth Organization . Coach Jan Amish instructs Heather Esty for next play. I ' 2 Fashion Island f44-2800 , C°'4 DA.IL Y PILOT lhur~ey. November 20, 1975 By JF.ANNF. LF.SEM • ' U.IMolil,.,Mtt_.._.I Children equate Christmas with love. happineas, friendship and concern ror others. Scenes Depict Holiday Spirit That's what 54 art students in eleme-ntary schools told adults who asked them to describe the paintings they contributed for the American Lung Society's annual Christmas Seal campaign. Each or the 50 states and rou.r United States territories is represented. The children visualize Santa and other Christmas symbols as just that, symbols of the holiday concept. Square Deaf A special exhibit or their work opened Nov. 14 at the National Collection or Fine Arts i n Washington, D .C., and i s ::;cheduled to run through J an. 4, 1976. None or the children knew they we-re creating Christmas Seal de· signs when they painted holiday scenes as a regular ;irt class a~· Don't Fan Flames DEAR l\NN ..c-.. LANDERS; I felt a ( lJ •peciat empathy with th,. (Ann Lan_ de rs :..~. young woman whosl' .,, mother ·in-law talked in -Every time Bob's ..,, . cessantly about her son's mot her was present I hou rs and caml?cd on his former girlfriend. I got had to listen to d etailed doorstep. All this was dl'- the same treatment but accounts of the females signed to let me knovo1 I itwasn'tjustONF.girl -,.,.ho chased him shame-had snared a "pr1 1.t·.·· it was several. lessly, phoned at all Rob nevl'r onl'<' att<•mpt - Gemini Money Due FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Zl By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): What was a "quiet atmosphere," could be disrupted . You will find that family members, older persons all seem lo know what is best for you TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Take special care in traffic. You could be expending too much energy, trying to be here, there and everywhere. GEMINI (May 21.June20): Highlight ability lo be flexible. You get news from people at a dis - tance. Yougetmoneyroreffqrts. CANCER (June ,21-July 22): You get "ac- tion'' regarding favorite projects. Your personality sparkles. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); ~t was feared could now be welcomed. You are.going to emerge from'COCoon . . Vli(i:i.) (Aug. :/3.sepl ·2'1 i''Friends surface, kicking. screaming, and letting you know that • they know,,wha,t:~ tiei;i lor you. -·1'1BRA (Sept·. ·28'-0.~t .. 22),; Accent on achievement, legal go-~ead,i.eompromise with partner or mate. Be positive of1terms. Take ·nothing for granted .• Some people seem to reel you will stand for anything. · SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Ability to com- . municate is stressed. You get organized by being "in touch" with various factions, viewpoints. Ac · cept without diminishing your own style, prin- fiples. - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Let go or what has been blocking progress. Realize you have life of your own lo live. C&rrying another's burden is not constructive. Accent on money as it . affects partner, mate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19); You may feel rebellious in connection with possible legal restrictions. Key is to collect data, to wait and observe, to gain allies through dynamic presen- tation of case. AQUARIUS (Jan. 00-Feb. 18): Relative who complains of work and health, may be crying out £qr understanding, sympatlfy and love. Know it, time your moves, be suppc>rtive. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): Creative ac- tivities inlensif y -merriber of opposite sex plays key role. Accent on change, variety, travel, com- munication, individual style. N to stop her . In f acl, ht• filled in the de-tails if she forgot . After ;i few months J d ecided e nough was enough. Wh en Bob and I '"'ere alone I began to tell him about all my old boyfriends . 1 s tarted ,,1ith a kid in the 2il·rd ~rade whos e n a m I cou ldn't remembl'r. I talked non-stop for minutes, dredgi ng up every boy who ever smiled at me. By the tim e I r each ed high school Rob said. "1 don 't care to hear any more. You 're boring the hell out of me." I replied . ''Good . Neither do I. l.et 's mak e 3 deal.·· So we did. The very ne :ict time hi s mother started to do her number Bob s hut her up ar.d I've oever heard a word about his former flam es s ince . - PRORLF.M SOI.YEO TWENTY YEARS AGO DEAR SOLVED : Beautiful! There's nothing like playing a re- cord back to deliver a message. SUPER SUNDAY SIDEWALK SALE Sunda1. No•. 23, 9:00-6:00 T•nnl• Ball•-•t.79 per can T•nnl• Cloth••· Shoeit and Raoll•U 4.0 to 6°"-OFF • lam soft, lu"urious leather ... from the unique collection of finer leather and suede fashions for men and women at The Tannery We st in the South Coast Pl aza. Our staff of s peciali sts will show you the widest selection of styles, professio nally fit you, and provide the information and services to in su re many years of garment luxury an d b eaut y. I am waiting for you to touch me . Cumc in and see the t'1ncst lc .. thcr and ~ucdc nJrmcncs a nd <tccessorics 0 fo r n1en .ind wo men. Quality ... ex periencc ... ~nd perso nal attentio n . .sdcJ'r1.t CX>AS'T 'I.A • Sl!CONO t.SVEL I cuqA Mf '\I\ r "i ~'l ~~ 11 • signment. The y were asked iumply to depict what they liJced about Christmas or what they thought the holiday should be like. The )'oungsters are in dist- inguis h ed company. Artists responsible for past designs have ranged from the ramous, such as Rockwell Ke nt and Steven Dohanos, lo winners of a na· tionwid e competltioh for :imateurs and prortulona!s. The first seal was designed by social worker Emily Bissell, who issued the original ones in 1907 to raise n1oney ror a flo undering tube rculosis hospital on the Rrandywine River in Delaware. The contest concept was 3voided for the children's work ;;it the s ugge~tion of John J . !\1ahlmann of the National Art F.du c ation A,s socja tion . Mahlmann said the NAEA op· poses competitions because they exploit students and teachers ill .,l., --t-- '· -" alike, block the ~reetive imtinct and imply that some 1t\ldenta are superior to others. ' Art teacbe-rs aod Lu.ng As· sociatiofl representatives.collect· ed tbe paintings and submitted six from each state or territory. Interviews with tome or the youoc artists indif:~ that rew if aJaY are cooalelerill& an art career. Connie Playfair .. J4, and Pamela Hale, 13. said they want to be foteat ran1ers. Connie lives on lbeOrow Indian reservation in Mootana•s Big Horn Mountain Country where her father is a rederal government employe. Her stamp design shows a pig- tailed child building a anowman in mountain country. Pamela, an eighth grader in Detroit, Mich.. likes to write poetry. She painted four carolers. ' Susan Wright. Balon Rouge, LA., wants to go to college right after the 11th grade so she won't be too old when she becomes a ' l doctor. Sbe already deocri.,.. herself u a liberated ~an and exJJects to combine ti medical career with marriace and children. Her stamp de1ian s hows a black-bearded Santa beside a tradition8' tree and rir~lace bung with stockinp. Mitch Skrove, ~4. Blaine, 'Minn., who painted a snowman against a bright bli>e sky, leana toward a veterinarian's career. despite a current bbbb)' ol bunt· ing . .Mitch also enjoys cookinl at Mme and in a ,special home eG'Ollomics class for bo)'1. and thinks men should know how lo cook whether or not they plan to marry. Herbert McKinney or Washington, D .C., was 9. years old when he painted a beardless Santa beside a Cbristmu tree. Now 11, he plans to study arts and crafts in college, but his heart is set on a career with the Capital Bullets basketball team. Shop today ' 10-9. . l I Two pieces of ocean current print that carry you fro m day to night. Anywhere. With never a wrinkle worry. Trevi ra® polyester. Zip-back top, elasticized waist skirt. Fr.inged scarf. Tan. 8 -16. At $74. f!,1ail /phone. Spori.swear Dresses, 74. ' ,, Robinson's Newport p hop Thu rs. & Fri. I Q.9, ~at. l!).5:30, Son. 12·5. 2 Fasl}i_on Island 644·2800 I • • • • • Fresno ·Brokers In Suit FRESNO !UPI) -A Lal An&eles-bued bn> <r•(• firm bu nJed a $5 mil.Uon tawauit agaimt one of the nation's lar(l!SI Wall Street· ln- -vettmmt companies. 'I'M suit mid thll -in Fresno County Stlperior Court •Jainst Paine, Webber, Jacbon and Curtll Inc., tbe N- York Stock tscbange·s fourth lare:est me01ber. and 11 former employes of Bateman, Eichler, Hills. Richards Inc. IT ASSERTS Pain•. Webber made a wholesale raid on Bateman's Fresno's of. fi<"e. Bateman president Robert HUI uld from Los Angeles that the firm'• entire staff, ia- <"ludW.g office manager Frl!)k A. Dre11lar Jr., the sales force and even the stenographers, left the Bateman office last Fnday to Join the newly opened Paine Webber of- fice in Fresno. "We found an empty office we were leasing and a completely set up office across the street with Paine Webber's sign on it Saturday morning," Hill said. "WE HAVE been bad- ly injured and badly wronged," Hill said. "In rny 29 years in the invest- ment business I don't re-- call when a large New York-based major rom- p any secretly maneuvered any re- gional company into a position where the entire office staff left. It wu a feat that took weeks and months to accomplish.·· FINANCE 'Who's Burt Most?~ • C·o11nty' s Job less Studied on KOCE 1'Uoemployment-Who's Hurt lbe Most?'' will I)!' discussed on ''Focus Ora.nee County" Mon - day, at 7:30 p.in. DD KOCE·TV, Channel so. Orange County Ttlerilloo. ----i'tle program will be rebroad- _castN'ov. 27, at3 p.m. ACCORDING TO THE C•liforaia Human Relations Aten<"y , 62,200 Orange Cou.ntJan were unemployed in Octobtt. By some, unemployment is con- isidttf'd the ('OUn.ty"s l'DOlt&eriOUI problem. Those bit the hardest by un· tmploymll"nt are mincritles, roJ.. lece &raduates, vet~ans and older peopl .. Discussin1 the issue of un· employmeo nt with host Jim Cooper will be Dr. Donald Hack enberg, clinical peycbofoglst with Orange County Departmt>nt ot Mental Health. Breaking Up Large Dr. Hackenberg has counseled unemployed people, :u:id he will discus1 the psycbologtcal re· percussions of unemployment.\ ALSO ON THE program wUL be Ron Davis~ aC'ting director of "Experience Unlimited,'• a non· profit. volunteer group which seeks employbtent ror pro- fC'5SionaJ. tecbnicd BDd skilled persons. • Oil Firms Assailed WASHINGTON <UPI) - Enerey executives have warned two Senate subcommittees that breUing up big oil companies will actually increase prices and redu<"e competition, not the op-. posite as claimed by ::>ome senators. The committees held hearings Retail Chain Earnings Ri.se LOS ANGELES (A P) -Two Southern California retailing chains h~ve reported higher third-quarter earnings and of- ficials from both firms said they expected the trend to continue through the approaching holiday sales season. Federated Department Stores, Inc., parent of Ralphs Grocery Co. and Bullock's in Southern California, said third-quarter earnings were 43.4 percent more than the third-quarter or 1974, while May Department Stores Co. listed a 41 percent year-to· year gain. on proposals to foree oil <"Om· panies to dive5t interests in other forms. or energy -the "horiion- tal divestiture" idea -and te> force oil refiners to give up in · terests in other phases of the oil industry -the ''vertical d.ive-stiture" proposition. BREAKING UP integrated companies won't reduce the price of gasoline or any other product, .. testified L.C. Soileau of New Orleans before an an· titrust subcommittee headed by Sen.John V. Tunney, (0-Calif.) "Instead, it will set in motion a chain of events that will make America even more dependent on high-priced foreign oil," said Soileau, pre s ident or the California Co. division of Chevron Oil. Co. "NOT ONLY DOES horiiontal ·integration pase no threat, it has in fact stimulated competition within each energy industry," C. Howard Hardesty Jr., a vice chairman of ContinentaJ , Oil Co. told a hearing of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's energy s ubcommittee of the Joint Economic Commit· tee. A video taped film jnterview with a man, uneomployed since July, will be included in lbe prg.. gram. Minicomputer Cost Halved . Varian Associates has iR· troduced a new minicomputer prit'ed about SO perceftt Jess than its immeCliate P.redeces.'iOl' with equal memory. , Designated the Varian V76, the new minicomputer with 64,000 words of memory will sell in its simple configuration for $23,300, lowest in the minicomputer in· dustry. Donal B. Duncan, president of Varian's information systems group based in Irvine said the pricing breakthrough is largely attributable to the irK'orporation 'of a 64,000-word semiconductor memory on a single printed circuit board. -PUBLIC N011CE . ,-lt'TITIOUS•USIMIU MAlll& STATIMt!NT ,,.. 191 ....... -• ., .... Ml. --· <0M"VTt:ill \Ot.UTlotcS COW.. ,.._,.,.. te1ts ~. CKM .. It.. ,._, ....... ,..,.C.,t1191 illk"9nl o. ~ .... "'" .... OKli.i.\t., '-1•1" .......... 0.. trN1 ~lit. llr-, 111 Or ... Nll '--· ""-llfl, c. '*' ,.,,., ""°",..,, •• cM4vc:.-n • l!M*rM.,..Vler~l11. illkt.tHO ........ Mft ""'• ...._,,., --..... "'" ..... c..ntJ ICJMi .. Or M .. c.w.cr• ...... ...,.., le, 1t1S, -· "'*'"""' 0.8f\Ot CM\I o,.i.., "'kit. ....... .,.., io. "·•"" ~ 4 11, t•J M\1•1J PUBLIC NOnC,E ' • Once upon a time, the very wealthy used greenbacks to light their cigars .They were the original Pyro-Moneyacs . No one would literally burn money today. But if you're not getting the highest possible return on the money you· invest, you are a Pyro-Moneyac There are two kinds of return you should think about One is interest. We pay the highest rates you can receive on insured savings. Higher than any bank pays. The other. is the dollar value to you of the many free services.including a safe deposit box, bank checking account, money orders and traveler's cheques, available to Mutual savers who maintain a qualifying balance. • Don't burn it. Earn it, with us. ... I ~ ~ ' ·~ ~ ' .ii THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS and k>en •uoclaliott ~==-~ec:'4~-~651 Fountain Valley 17942 Magnolia Street/963-8396 Santa Ana Corona del Mar 2887 East eoa..t Highway/675-5010 ' ' 631 North Main/547-9741 PUBLIC NOTICE \ DAIL'( PILOl C5 a PUBLIC NUTICI'! • • COAST(OMM\lfHTT CO\.LEGI! DMl"•IC'l" NOTICE OP ~At.IE 01" "ill~AL "lllC"E llrTY TO HIGMhT •tDDEllt' 110!.ALEH•.MI No!«• I\ ~<TtlY Qlwn !Mt~·· f'd D-01 ••II bit ••£•1 ~d too-wi. to It. l'uQIM'l,t Oiodoir !') of llM follll'fflnQ ""'°"' t<iuiPl"l"'eftt wn101 "•' DHn o.c1..-t"<:t 1urpl"" to ll>e ~Of If•• C091t Com- ""'"'h' C.OU~ OIUrkt~ ELECTRO NI C Tesr EOVIPN>ENT, M ISCELLANEOV!io VEHICLE!. ANO EOUIPMENT. S..011' 1)4(1\ ....i11 bis .,...!'lltd ...a pul)tltly ow.ld•-fllf' ~l•d ll•msa~ l>\t • ...,Of\11"' P'OCIO°W'd form •l 11 0011 m. ""'r.cl•Y. 0.temtiorr 1, 197S, tn ftlot CO'\ •~•enc• Room of the Dhl"CI "'" 1n1n1\trallon Bulldlno, l JIO Ad•m~ A"'""'· (0\1• Hlew , C..lolorn"' "'I' boa< musl Dor o.u..._,"' 10 th• otl•<• of .,_ Pl.ortl>e'"'ll Aveni II 1M ~ ..,_ drfl~ prlQr to Ille """' wl for '""'-", lnQ to Dir e1toi0t• 1or c<l!ll ,.,,,. •hon PTOP<,'l'WI lorm\ end tompltl• ,,.. !.ln•<!lon1 m•., ~ oO!afn9d •I !,.,.. Pu<ch ... llloO 0.pt. of"'" Ohtrlct ••!two ~ ad'drns. For' •dd>!lon.11nf0tm• '""'or lnspecllon aPQ<>u'llment, c.il W•. "°""""' c:. Moor• 11 1-) .SS.-~71-41. flld1 muit oe accompanied o., "' CerllfiM or C•1nler·1 Chtc" mao.- ""'101• lo tne Co•!.I Commun11., cou199 Dl1lrlct, or C•sh, In.,....., ..... , ..at"''' lhan 10 P9•<•nl of IM to.t.I 11,.f, ~ cflfl•• .,.. "'*' 9('""'"'' 0.P"ltt of 111<:<• \\lu! Oic;klotr ti) ""II or ~ledtoll'>epUrtP\•.,..P•ltf Ollv"$ poKll C"'<-J •ndi'or C•\l'I Wiii IJI" rt 11 ... ....:i wllf\ln ''"""" "''' alt•r "'" Boerd d 1'"'''"' · •c<eol•"<• o' h•<ll'I Otdh). wP\otO, will Ill" Of\ Qf'c I, 1'1\ ~t 11 00• m All e • .,..,o,e\ (>! t~r!•'1f' And ,~,...,~•I Mf' lhe •tSQOl'l.,b•11!v of Pu•t"""'' ''' °"' .... ' (••d M;tOtn~l'I·~· b '\f r .... Boerd •t•t•~t\ l"t', ·~M 111 •~,~rt • .,,.,,,,, aU b•d• O• 1<1 ••<~• •"v •! •irvule,.IY el +nlo• ma• •lv 1,., 1 P\~ ""lo:l•"Q All ma1 ... 1a1;, end ltQUt.,..,•nt •••\Old I"' .., •·n 1'"""''' I'" <orut11!on t"'' CN1t Comm..,n11., co11•0• o .. t••11 1 "'file. no9"'1ranlM wn llf'n o• lrrol•f'd, M loll'W t(:o'ld•hont• • .,., llemhl ·I " :j 1 • 11 I Pa-,......,1 In lu!t """''bl' m-,..,~,., fin •Or-lnQ d•11 •fl•r r>011t~ ot " ....-rd; •IOI! ,,. l~mt1> "'""'' tJI' ••· "'*""d from 1M Coljt .. C•"'PU' .. 1 u .... o1111111Da.,...f'l>t Thi' no11c1 '' '" a<cor11 "'"II ~l•o<> 1MCl101 fM C•llfoml• f;*"'•llO't<;tlo!to /\I NOll!:~N .. 'jlilA~ !.H n1ar,, 60ilf'd 6t T '~'"°"' Co.a\! c;....,,....,nlt-,. COl!Hjit 01\lrkl ~· O.t•m~r I, \f )\ 11 00• in Rid S.•t No SID f"l.llll •"'-<I 0••"99 Coa~I DIU'i 1~1'1\,i ,.,.,.._.,.. u. i1~s. · 1"'·'* I l ' • ~ "' 1 ("6 DAIL V PILO T ThurSday. N o vember 20, 1975 ' Gloom Not Over Shopping:· ohnson & son Homebuilding Showing Life Center Meet Set Shopping: center of- tirials fro1n throughout Southern Calitornia will dist.·uss the cost Qf de.- velopment of s hopping centers in today 's market Dec. 4 at an in- dustry "Idea Exchange•• sponsored by the In- ternational Council of Shopping Centers at ijle South Coast Plaza HOC.el 1n Costa Mesa. 55,years of friendly family • service ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALERSHIP / CL YOE JOHNSON DICK JOHNSON WASHINGTON (APl -The housing industry. which so far has been playing its expected role as a laggard in the general economic re· t'overy, is showing signs or lire. The industry is not without its problems, however, including a t'Ontinued low levE'I of new construt'tion on apartment buildings und a level indil'ator of !uture activity. 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ME .SA. CA (7141540·5630 THE llOUSING in · [_..:.__::.::_.:.:::::.:::::.:.._:::.:;:.::__:::.::.:.::.:.::.:..:.:....;__;__;_;_ _________ :--____ _, dustry s ignals were con· tained in a Commerce Departmt-nt report Tues- day showing that the number or ne>w housing units starte>d in October were at a seasonally ad· justed annual rate of J,458 million units. Thal rt>presented a 15 percent in cr ease over Sep · tember, when starts "'·ere at the 1.268 million unit level. It was the highest level of activity since June 1974, wh(·n the starts rate was 1.533 million and left the October figure 31 .8 percent ahC'ad of last yrar ~ the industry 's ~·orst sin l't' 1966. At the ~;:1me time. however. commerce of. ficials report(·d that the number of starts on ne>A' apartment bujldings fell to 257,000 units., down 3.4 perct-nt from,. Sep · tember. THE WW J.F.VF.L or apartment building con· Dai.-it Collector JCSC is the trade as- sociation of the shopping tenter industry with S,000 members in 28 countries. THE PROGRAM will begin at 9 a.m. with a re-. port to members of the Council by ICSC ex .. (•cutive vice president Albert SUss mao. The Team. -;:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::::::;-s t r u c t i o n h 3 s be e n blamE'd on hig h interest and operating costs by DO YOU WANT CiOOD SUYICI? The new r ecovery boiler at Crown Zellerbach pulp and paper mill in Camas. Wash. has c::..ipacily of 660-tons a dav and is designed to reduee dust and objectionable odors at. the mill. The facility stands 10· s to ries high. Beginning at 9:15 a.m., a typical shopping center development team -in- cluding an architect and mechanical. electrical. engineering, sales, con- struction and structural consultants -will pre4 s ent a broad discussion of the costs involved in the development of a shopping center. They'll also discuss methods of reducing construction costs without sacrificing the basic quality of the project. • •• l1T&.IY GIANT. . .... We are belting that you Cal Wolfe Linda Blue 1do when it ocmes to your pharmacy. So, ever- ything we do is geared to serving your pharmacy needs better. An extra ef. Cort is made to have m0&t every produc't which you er your doctor mi ght sug- gest a nd our pharmacists carefully study the literatire on every new drug that we J::et in so as to be able to answer any questions that may arise. When it comes to secondary real estate financing, they know the score. Cal and Linda, working together with the'ir staff, have arranged and pr cessed over $1,600,000 in new Dependability is also part of our ''good service" policy. When anyone in our pharmacy makes a promise we do all we can to make it good. Give us a try. we think you will like our pharmacy service. second trust deed loans so If you're in the market for a real estate loan, why not· give them a call? 644-8824 is the number. Call! YOU UK YUUK DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without e:rtra charge. A great many people rely on us for their hea lth needs. We welcome requests for delivery servi ce and charge accounts. 'Newport EquityTu!:!d~ AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DR.· SU ITE 211 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 PARK U DO PHARMA.CY · 351 Hospital Road Free Delivery .New'port Beach 642·1580_' Earn money on your company\ idle cash. Wells Fargo's new Cash Mover Account lets business firins earn up to 5% on working capital wifhout lying it up. tvlany fim1s keep more money in rhei r business checking accounts than they irnmcdiJtely need . Now, thanks to a change in Feder <11 regulatio ns, your firm can cam a full So/.; on I' •. ·' I,' . .. '•' A checking account v.·ith norn1al chcck writing Jnd deposit scrvict''i .And Jn earnings ;lCCount that p;iys )'OU '1 full 5~10 pl'r ;innum p:iiJ cJirectly into y<.lUrl"'<im- this cushion ivith Wells FJrgo's new Ctl sh Mover Account. At last -your cash flow can earn interest. C<:1~h Mover is, in effect, ''""o accounts. i ngs account \'acli 111t1n1 Ii. 'f'r ,1n.;f1,.•r:;, f ro n1 one -f T' {J to th1.: otht•r, .1rc <.'<l!'ily l r ~ · L:<~'-"'t. n1Jdc by phone. Keep Y, ~ \vh,1tcverc,1~h yo unecdin ( hcc.king and put t hl' re51 10 work l'<lrning int(•rt><;t. To c1ualify, just maintain il $2.,000 aver d)~e balance. A monthly analysis to help manage your funds. E.1ch month, you'll get a statement that tells you' M 0 T -TEO E POOi L . ,. exact! y hov-1 your money's work~ iflg. The balance you kefp in your checking account also earns <it the s<ime So/o rate to offset the cost of your checking services. Nonnally these earnings can cover all the charges you may now be paying. Result: with Wells Fargo'.s Cash Mover. your c.Jsh flow can pzcy for its own upkeep. A total financial package for western business. Combined with Wclls FargoS unique Credit-line Service, a flexible li ne of credit, ,. . · .. ~;.,~· . ' Wells Fargo's Cash Mover Accountcanprovideyour finn with a total financial package. It 's another rcclson why no matter i,.vh;it yottr business or financial needs, it pays lo t!o busincss with \!\1ells FcJrgo. We have over $10 bill lon in assets, :ind 325 offices throughotH California. St<1p by your nearest \t\'clls F.:lrgo 0.1nk Office. We'll tell you lhe complete story. The Cash Mover. • Wells Fargo Bank • .,,,..m,.o,c. tl"i09 ' ... . ' . industry specialists, who ----------------------- estimate that rent in- crt>ases of about 15 per· cent would be necessary to encourage greater production in the current market. Rents over the last three years have gone up by about 5 to 6 percent a year. And commerce of· ficials said the number or new building permits issued in October was virtually stable at 1.092 million unit s. Thal represented a slip of 3,000 from September, when a rise in permits is· sued had provided a hopeful sign that future activity in the industry was headed up. ·Economy Lecture Set for Monday A money 3nd (>('Onomie activity seminar is St'heduled Monday at the J-luntington Beach Central library beginning at 7:30p.m. Monetary analyst Ron Muzzy will present economic-research and his conclusions during the lecture. Topics of di scussion will include his forecast o( a good overall business in 1976 which Muzzy ties to current money and credit trends and monetary differences .between the early 1930s and the present. The free seminar will be held in the Pacifie Room of the l.ibrary. Due to limited seating, it is re· quested that interested persons t'all 962-2709.for re- servations. ()vpr l 'he Countf'r HA.SO Listings Registration fee for the Idea Exchange is $?4.50 per person, includ .. ing luncheon i $12.50 for luncheon only. For more information, contact ICSC, 445 Park .<\ve., New York, N.Y. 10022. 411w 514 Un1 C.pl lV. 2"9 =wt 11~ 6'Jili 21~ 13' ... Llnlan $p1 14'1.t 15 ~I M IV. 11 .. 1• 1S \Joi T Bnc 17 ll!h Wst( pt 4V. •'h 16. 26"'-lJnArt Th 8'4 'IV. W5 KyGs 1JY, 14Y,, 1s!h 16'h US S-r !16'1> sev. tmr Cl 31'V. ll'h 11 13'1/.o US Tri I.. 1~ 16'.t. ttr Fcl 14~ 15\to n"• 13 Linh· Fd5 11V. 17'o!i Vtl!U.,... I 21~ 22'1• l l'h 1• "•"" 5.1'1 ,.,... ~Wit H .J l:W. l•V. IS'h 16 Van 01k 6'.t. 6\olo Wlr:'s Str 11 1'1 10'/lo I~ Van Srw:k J l'I> t 9'\!o VicWI St 7014 11 Wint Pll;T 7'1111 7- 6" 69,h VI-I Sr; J'h (1/o Wisc PLt .. ·-:: 21~ 311'> ll\lo VOi Shoe 11 11 .... Wllod Lth "" 26~ 211/• W•r EBI!. 9'4 9'llo WOrkl SY -5"' 3'N 3'11o We91 NG ll'h 12 W..IGl'lt W ,.,... 3~ ll'h ttV• W••mn I J'h •'!o Ye!IO Frt 3l'h 34'4 9V. 10 ~ 1¥. .... uth 17116 11v.~ !~ ~~ OTC 10 Moat ..fctire 1D\lo 10'h 5'9t~ V•IWM 9'd A*"d 0.. !"" ' Cruom Fors'ler 1S3,200 ~ z:w.+ 1:11 21 :n r Express 103,100 3'V. s-v., 1t'h 10'11 ~"" Offs Gas 101, 100 ICM. 1~ •••••• (Ar Nall cp R2,100 12'h IJ'h-.... 221 218 nit Oroan 61,700 lUo l'h-'Al 11\'J 11''1 ..._rlc• 62,IOO '2"" ~1 1\lo 1'M PMnzoil Latell ~ .... :ioo l 1).16 l U.1'-1.t. ·~ "--ButUt ..,,100 3''111 3SlAo--' 9 10 P•efTI! •l,IOO 1l'h 1• -.. 21 21'1> P•ul Co •2,600 JolW. ~ 1'- 0 ·~ 26~ 26'1t A.50 \'Olume fodf,y S.M,jOO; ~ 6 6\1. '9i del'.Hnes Sil; unch~ 171:17; tiotAI 1<1'.4 11 Ir, l~~ ~"" Gainer• and Loaen. 31\0 31.... GA.1"£1tS 11 19 1 ~I Corp 3 + I Up 50.0 22..., ll..., 2 CM>otJp Equt •'II.+ ¥o Up 11.a 1111< 12•,r,, l Oonowan C: • ..o $'11.+ 'lfo Up IS.O 16 lll'M 4 KeY!U\.!I Corp 2~+ 'Ml Up IS.O 7"' l 'h 5 OiilQ'IMl!c: Da l>'t. + 'lio Up 13.6 10''1 1l'h 11 DentOMed Ind l'MI+ V. UP 10.0 "-l'lo 1 Ke..neyTk .ll) ..... + ~ Up 9.1 1~ l'tt • Ral)[daUI lncp •'Ml+ 'Ml UP ... 20'1> 22 9 Phh1P$ Geo 10V. + 'llo Up 1.0 11'111 12 .... t& ~tlm Ff"lltt 3~+ V. UP 7.4 t7Yo 17'11\ 11 Sentry Mtg Co 1Vo+ 'h UpUo '-23 .... 14'4 12 Tr1ton OU Gas tY.+ V. 7,1 :M'h Jlt.i. 13 lntti~an En9y ll'h + :W. Up 7.0 , 3'h • 1• IYPOltTrln •k ' + 'lo Up 6.7 tS>M 1~'11. 15 Reclktn Ybs 18'/•+ l'ilio UpUp o.& 30'llo 31'11. 16 'Holohan L ,IS •'I•+ Vo 6.l 11\olo 12t.oli 11 Kn'Pl'logl .80 13V•+ ~ Up 6.0 !IV. 1914 11 0.t•DIK lno:p 2•/o + 'lo IJp S.9 ~:~ i:z: !9 lndMl99 Rl1Yt..05E.l~+ \fa Up 5.9 lS'h 16'4 1 MCI COmmunl l'!o-~ Oft %!.I 11'M llV::t 2 C:.yman Corp •t.-1-16 DH 20.0 111\4 17 3 Mi<:ron Corp t -14 Ott 20.0 11 16 • PatenH lllA.111 V.-.,.. Off 20.0 11 11'h 5 tnl!~r•llY DI V.-3-16 Off 17.6 91'1 I~ 6 Scott lr>M Am ~ V. OH 16.7 2.3'h 2) 7 llnkCrnPt tow 2'11.-\>'l Ott 15.4 •V. •~ 9 -~re.: Cp 11 -1t<0 Oii 1•.6 15'.t. 111•1. t Aclldy lnsGrp lo'.-.,. Ott 1• . .J l'lllo 2'11. 10 ~jor Ally Cp 711-''-Off 12.S U V. 31111 11 Velo &Incl In('. 1:rit.-V• Off 12.S 1214 11'!< 12 ~Ued M.atrl .,,.._ "' Ott 11.'ll l• 26 13 <:.ompu1er Con 3'11.-•1> Otf 11.11 6~ 1\lo U Co!TlpttE S ,16 S'll.-"'4 Ott 11.S ev. 91/o IS MSI D.ll•COrP 3 -"Ii\ Ott 111 &'Mo IV. 16 ClmnlSpect .1~ 2 -I(, Olf 11:1 '20 21 'h 11 S.lnl At°"11c: JV.-~ Oii Ul.l 2ov. 20..., 19 Cousins PrOP 1119-.,.. Off 1<1.0 1:W. IV. 19 Meikom In.: 2~-V, Ott 9.S MUTUAL FUNDS NEW YORI( NY Ven 9.81 10./2 lr>C"""' ~.)/ ~.81 H.1r1 Lv I .le N.L. Jltl•lat 6.S8 7.0'I Pine SI 9.'6 N.L Slatit Sir nn 31.15 (UPI) -Fotlowil'll:I CG Fune! • ,, 9 JO Soecll F 5.23 5.72 .......... Fd 9.23 N.L. A.m eus l .19 3.11 P'IOHEER l'O: . STIEADMI." FDS': b•llstofbld•ndCG lncF 717 9.S1 Sitt Fd 8.M9."6Hllrl19'! 1.0'I ••• Bndit.b 9.Jl 10.19 PlonFd 11.1612. Amlnd l .2JN.1.;. ... k~ prlcH °"' cap Prtv 9• J9 N L E01E. SQ 16.53 N,L_ Hor ate • 14.ltl \6,02 LUTHE.,RAN 8110: Pl-11 9.S6 10.• Mso Fcl .9S M.L. Mui ... ! Funds at Ci!>nt 51'1~ 9 2110 1J E<;J•tl Fd ~-'4 10.Sl lf'r41o'I Cp 7.29 1.91 8rllfl d 9.3'1 10.26 Pl-.nd 9.5"6 f0.37 l""'"t 1.CW N,L. quoted by the NA.SD QI.II Inv 1 71 9.Sl Ellun Tri 12.IM ••. Imp Gth 11.09 6.M ln.: 1 . ..0 9.11 PL.I GRO 119.67 10,57 Ou.tn 5.5.3 N.L. Irie. CHlllNNING Energy tl.•3 N.L. Irie &o~l S.3S ... OS$ UC~· 9.IS 10.77 P\.I Tm llS.911 6.541 STEIN JtOll 1<0$: f'Ul\I05.: F•!rfld 1.11 1.5"6 11\0 FAm 2.47 ... Miii • • ' ? P'RICE ROWE : e.t-c 101 N.l., """"'"""'" A G(Ap 313 4,19 Fm Bure 7.~ N.L. Int~ 7.61 1.12 Frf@m .6 .2• Grwth 10.37 N.L c.oru J,oll N.t.... Hovemtier 19, 191} A Gllnc s.79 6.33 l"EOERATED GR : 111 Invert 10,97 11.91 ll'ICIP F 6.53 7.16 !rieom 9.-0' N.t... Sloc:k 11.61 Jol.L. 8ld Ask 8"" Fd 1.91 In A Ltltdr 8 06 111 lnvtm G 6.9'1 N.L. Miss F 9.Sl 10 .... Nw Ers 9.19 N.L SIS CMtOUI": Adm G-M 3.31> ••• Eqty Gr 6.0S 6 61 Empre 16,97 ••• Inv Guld 6.79 N.L. MlllU FHCl.: Nw t4Dr 6 13 N,L.. Grwth S.7$ 6.21 Adm •nc 3.21 ... Fna Am 5.77 6,]1 .,, En'lfl IS S7 ... Inv Ir.die 1.70 N.L, MIGT 9,6810 .... Pl"o l=d s:26 N.L. ·-),65 •.» Adm In~ 6.61 ... Prov In 3.:JO ] 61 l"IOELITY Inv &o\ 9.}5 10.« Ml 9.l• 9.9' Pnrl(I Gt 6.91 7.55 Ktit!'W C 10.1( t0.19 A<MWr 3.12 3.'1 Vl!'f\IY• I ... Q IJ GROU... 1N'IE5T MIO 12.19 ll.I• ,,......, SIP 1.fti '_.q Snwnlt 1.03 1..71 Ae1n-. Fd !II fll 0Wir1 Fd 10.30 ll.1S 8nd deb 7.96 8.70 COUNSEL MFD 10 6111.•5 P'VTNAM TKl'lnl 6.0ol 6.60 Allna In trl (lf CHASE C:.ptal 9.i"I 9.0li. ""'*" 7.•2 1.n MCD 11.1312.00 l<UNDS: s.r..tr F 1.21 9.0S A.ti/lure 1.16 N.L. 80STON; Conlr• 9,'M N.L. CaP"tt St! 4.Xl 4.11 MFB l•.~ 1S.6' Conver •.'6 10.'t! T8'""" G 1.28 9.07 AGE Fd 6.06 •.1• Fnd Bos fi.31 6,'IO Oly Inc 1,00N.l . IN\/E5T GROUP': Miltt\er t.l6N.L. El)Oily 1.60 9.«tT ..... Iv 1.00N.L. Allit•Je 9.1• '1.'M FrDr1C1> 3.61 396 Oe\1 ).11 •.• tOS.Br.d S•1 S.61 Mtd Am •.Sl .... Georg 11.9'11J.03 Tl'llrlC-.p 7.15 7.77 Alphlo Fd 9.'3 N.L s.llTr e~ 6.41 I 07 E.Qulty I 11 1~ ... IDS. Gii\ • tl •.. Mo!'ley M 1.00 N.L. G<'wth •.2110.H Travi Eq 1.90 9.75 A.m 81<11\ 10.1111.1' Specl 4.19 5.7• EtH~ 7.06 •.. IDS NO 4.40 4.79 MonJ Fd 9.'IO 9.1J lncom 7,16 7.ll T\ldOr H 10.tON.L. Mo Eqty •.)6 •.7' m Fd 7.•7 1.11 F\ll'>d l l.9615.16 IOSPr 7 19 J.14 MSB Fd 1l25 N.L. lnVHI 6." 7.JJUnlfl«I 7.1) 7.19 AM FUN05. GltP': A MNG l<DS : Pt..ritn •.09 9.93 Mlllual 9.11 I ." MU Bn F 1.09 I.lot \fist• F 9.01 9.IS llt!ifurl(J 7.25 7.92 ....... Bal 6." 7.6] Llbr1y lll •.1) S..IPm F J.SJ 3.96 Stoel( 16 SJ 11.96 MIF Fd J 54 I.IS 'lov-o 10.01 11.01 UNION Sl!llVICE Amc;ap ..... •.81 Mllnh! 1.M 119 Tre11d 11,9620.72 ~le<! Bf>ol ...... MIF Gro J .• 3.62 Ra•nbw 1.l1 N.l . ROU ... : Am fncc ),IJ l .!16 5cl\U5 F ).IM 6.Ja ,.INANCIAL Var Pay I>" 6 flo8 """NI Ortwlll• ~wrv F 1.00 N.L. 8"' S IY 11.tt ll.16 """ Miii 1 ... 1.n COLOJ41Al. PJIOGRAMS; Inv Reth •.9'1 S.1' F-1: Rl!vtrt F • 11 • 6Cl .... 11 Inv •• IM 6.60 A ~I S.41 S."9 FUNDS: Fin Own l 57 N.L. I\ I; Amer 11.lS 11.43 S..i.c; Eq 1:11 1:9s 'Un Clot 9.01 9 .... find FA 14,0)15.lJ eon .... r IOS 1180 F~n IM l f>olN ,L. Grwm •«I •• , Grwth 411 '·"S.leco G 5.62 6.1•llftlan In 11.u12.~ C..pF A S.76 6,lO Equily l .lll 2,\1 Fon Inc 6.17N.L. lncum 3.58 J91 ln<tne 1.U l.IS SCUDDElt FOS: UNITED FUNDS: GthA.m 3.'IO •.16 f'uncl .stJ 9.161\11'dVa 10.0llll.02 Trsl UI l.O'I •.. MvtSh"' 19.SON.L, tnUFnd 12~SN L Accurr> l .71 6.26 Irie Am 11,17 14.07 GtwU! 4.SI S.Ot Fllt5T Tn! 51'1 11.4• 1) WI Nal lndu 1.16 N.L. MIJI -· 10:°' N:L: Bnd f'd 6.SS 7.11 Inv Am 11.0113.ll ln<Ol'l'I l .O'I I .&. IN~ESTOltS: Isl" Fnd 20.1:121.47 ..... T SEC FDS: • Bfllen<:: 12.llN.t... O:W.1 ow 1.23 1.12 Nw ""'' U .M 16.00 Ventur 2.0ol 1.J] Dl'I( Fd •.n •.61 ,...., FunO S.11 N.L. Balanc 7.79 1.51 Slw eon, I .OS N.l . Cont fric I.OS •.n 51~ FdA 6.SJ '·'' lum G 11.'99 N.l . Gr1n Fd S.'IO 11.•1 J p G..,,. e.4(1 •.1J Bond Sr _. O(I ·-~ 5Pec•I 20.lO N.L. lnc:om 10.CM 11.00 W•Jh M 11.4111.11 WLTN lncgm 1.f] 1.9'1 J...,us Fd 1S,J1 N.L, O<vld!'I J.U l.•3 SbCJ Uv •.11 ••· klenc S.61 •.1S Mo Orth •.31 4.71 ltUST~ Stoc:-F 6.12 7.47 JOl'IM1n 11.•s N.L. """~ Slk 5 Q 5.tt SECUJllTY FDS: 'lanocl •.st 5.03 Amlft11n •.16 4.SS A&& .U .90 111 Mul!l 1.0'IN.L.JONNHANOOCI(: !n<°"1 •.lS 4.15 Eqully l.06 3.3S dSv<:F 2.SON.L. Am lnY$1 •.04 N.L, C 1.1• 1.:U.... Wall 10 S2 N.L. Bnd Fd 17.11 19.•l Sloe~ Sr 6.M 7,16 lnVHi 5.16 6,'2 '!;;.A (A 1.11 N.L. AmNt Gr 2.09 2.28 Cp 3,9'1 •.. Fdn Gr l.61 •.01 Gr...-th S.13 6.13 Grwt1'1 S.11 S.MI Ullr• ~ 6,$2 1.lS LIS GYl.S xt.n •.st ANOIOlt. 6d 1.91 '·'° l"OUNDERS s1.,...1 7.•l I .QI NIEW ENG LF: Stnllnel • 12 113 51.l"E ll'UNDS~ GROUP'; FCI 6.'9 '·'°GROUP': KEYSTONE: EQUl!y 14.06 15.18 sentry F 11"13 It :a A~x F J62 '" Diiiy .. In "' 1.29 N.L.. Grwlf\ •.St s 01 Cust 81 16.19 11 S6 GrwTf'I 1 '6 9.W SHAltENLD '0•11<' ' a.. Frd 6:. 1:s1 Grwth Inv • 9.00 t .50 lncom 10.•7 H.« Cu1.1 81 U,•11• 01 lncorrt 11.16 14.lO ~ 4 S1 • '3 Q1t1'1 St-10 )6 11 3J lnctlll'I In 9W S.06 N.L. F Mh.Nll 1.10 9.'6 CU51 8 • 1,31 B.01 ~ida 1J.S6 1).6S Enlrpl" .:as 5:.)() ALVIE l.tNi: ,05: Rt'lef'V Ml II\ 6.l'I N.LI F Scle<ll 1.11 1.50 CW,t _Kl 6.51 7.IJ NEA Mt 7.•5 .•• Fil'! Fd •.n •.H Vtl Lne S.13 5.61 $Qecl• C 10 ... 11.ISFll:.U.KUN Ci.t 1(2 •.f S JUNf..,..,h 7.SJ N.L . .,._l'tll' 1.10 7.11 V•I Ince '·°' 4 ... F'l"d in.. s.1• N.l . ltOUP': cun $1 11.m 19.S. '*""IWI IO.•? 11.1'1 leOll t.. 6 '' , a LltY °"' '"' 6" Wa N•tt LA Alt~ DHTC 5.IS •.• 1 c..u " 1.15 l·(M ,..., Wld 10 19 II.JS Pate Fd r:se 1::n Vaf SOC: 1:u it& """*-• F lltOuP': Gwth Sr ~.51 6().1 O.St s.s '°' 16 Nilcro1., 11.91 N,L. SHIE.All:SOl\I 1<1)1• VAMC• AXl Cec:•lr 9.7'10.15 Fr tn<m l.59 1.1• Cini Sot 2.M J:11 NHt lvtr 13!iO NL. A,pprc 1~0116,-t0S.ANDEltS: HOUGMTDN: 0.kh F 1.27 , ... USGvS •.Jtt0.1'11, AclOllo l .7, 41 1 0meooa 6.66 11 71 ln<orn 1S 'I011ll ln~st 666 661 F-" ,,,, •.• , C.lw F '·" .11 UIUlll• •.00 ···1 Polars JOT J,JS (:ha Wiii 11 •1 N,L. lnvt•t (90 •. '3 vs Com s'u 11'1s FUAd 8 6.S. 1.'1 °""" T 3.72 •.07 ~ .. C.P 3.M 3" Ltldmr~ 6.S1 1.tlOP'P'ENHM FD; Sii °'"" 12'11N't.. SilKI .:n is.t Stec:• 5.47 J ... lflt\'ffh ,._~ N,L, Ecrty J.fl 3.71 LO EOI• U.16 13" Alm Fd • H • 'Cl SIGMA ,uNos-· . 'llldrtll G J.SI H."t... BLC °"" 91610,0l~CO J.17 •.13F1CILl[(I I .. 9,11 LdECIR.• 1JIO 1.01 OP""" S.12 6.)6 c..psnr ···' j 19~tl l.75N.L. B•boilnc. 10 /ti 09daOo 14,1'N L.l"dM!dp 1.lltH.L LIE.XGROOP'; Inc""" 7J11" tnv Sh t14 t'tt ANOUAROGltl'!• ~ lf)v fl) (II Dr llo,,fh 1,63 Nil . "UNM INCi" cP ll>dt 1• OS 1$ •1 .....,n., 8 11» ... T~t Sh 6.'M 1'se e... 16,tS 11'1i. Beatn HI 1.CWN .L. llE'tl"IJSOll:P' OJtOUP'; Gnwtl\ 6,01 6 \7 Timt F S •7 S.t? \ltnlur 1'J1 t'16 1 .... st 7.16 J.IJ !Maton '07N.L. Of'yf f!d ltf.7)1111 Olmm 7 93•1 IS. 1ncom 10.0110.~0TC 5ool't •.l1 10675tn1t,., 8 ll?N.t... Moor9'I 10.0711 01 IEltGllt !>ROUP' : E:crly l=d 4.01 •JO !moat 6 l>.9' RoeV"<.,., 17 'I U 19 "-'•mt 6 '1 1 t" !>8 llGr' 9: .. N·L, T'~I 1.93 9:7, 100 Flld 6,JSN.L. Oryf Lw 12.Slt>.7• 1,.;,,., lr 9•11031 U !e 1n1w 5 61 •.U Piii.,., Jl~N .L. So GenF Il l Iii Wt1'1J' 10.•211.61 101 l<nd 1.IJ N.L, DrVf LA 10 01 H L Piiot '().I 1.69 LINCOLN NATL-: "-ul ~y '0. s.sl 5-t lnY 'SI 1 II Wtlllll 1.419 • so "-'~'"' 6 52 7, 13 Sp lncm 6.SS N.L. GE S-5 P 26 09 · · · Linc CP 5 57 • 09 ~""' Ml 1 U N L. Sw 1nw G iM ... , Wltmn 9 .0t t'b &onds!t •.l'O •.'9 Wctnt 10.)011,S10i!n S.c 7.1lNL. S.k Am 6.:Jl.I NI..,,.._,.,, Sq 11 .. N .L.~ Inv 10.llll. VIII'...,. ii'" &o!ot Fdft !·lS 9111 (!.\t Mu 2.MN L.Orl'° Ind 1•.$?N.L.. '5elC 0o 7,tll'ol,L.PhH• Fd lM 6.dSotc:trl jMjiij't,..Vtt '\I 4'"\ er-. I) (J I E..,. Qr 1.f1 '·" Goat'll _n •. )6 ~.l. ~·~ $ell "·"" N.l . Phoftlx c 7.'7 1.17 it ATE INO. 0•'1 St:.5 s •'01 CALVIN ¥U"Dl1 .. ~ 6 KAMll..T..,.. II t' ~l Ptt..Ofl:IM 0~: Q11"1'1 ,-0 2 N 4. mt iJa'N'!. l!k>t! Fd 11IM12.11 HOWlitiJID : ....... l,IO 1•1 SAYLa.S: Pll "''"' llOtl,,11 °'~' ·~7 •1'Wittt I i:. i2i • <:an I'd 1.2) t .02 Bain l"d 71116? Ol'wlh S.W •0. C.ep Ov 911 N.L. c:..oi.i 1UN L. ""'9f'1, J.St s 'ti Or .. Jt ·~ Dlv fllr ,,,. ),IJl'\ou,llQ 6. N.L. '""°"' ., ... ,,., Ml.l!\iolil U •N L.. 1ntom 11n l ,ff!itl"ret-."s2 N 'L•--•. 14 s' N•... l .IO •.• , Owlh " !·» '·'' H.trt (;th '·''" L .L.O;Ro All: • ptlQ r d 6.,,., ,,,. SI Fr Int 1:uN;...; .. ..ft,:, ' • -. .. ' ' I l ·;.._ r • corporate Indigestion Morton Merg er . No t Too Tasty By MILTON MOSKOWITZ In 19891 the eompany that ma.Ices Morton salt combined forces with the company that makes Pepte>-Bismol. It's not known whether the Morton salt people had upset slOmacbs <r whet.her the Pepto-BismoJ crowd needed to spice up their blanddi.U. Whatever the at-~ trartion, they were mu· c ried -and the resulting .~ =:> corporation, Morton. · Money Tree "" Norwich Products, has certainly had a con- 5tipated existence. ..._ ___ __,., OI course you might become ronstlpated too if you mixed • lot of different foocb in a casserole. The Morton- Norwich merger was that kind or meal. It bas been lnd.lges- tlon ever since. lT WOULD TAKE UP too muc h seace to list all the pn>o ducts that come out ol Morton-Norwfch but to give you an idea of the many ingredients in this bubbling stew, here's a partial rundown: Morton salt, Pepto.Bismol, Simonize waxes, Vnguen- tine ointment, Macrodantin (a prescription drug tor urinary tract infections), Nebs (a non-aspirin analgesic), Norforms (a feminine hygiene deodorant), NP-27 Ca treatment for athlete's foot), Norwich glycerin supJ)OSitories, Fantastik all-purpose cleaner, Spray 'n Wash, Janitor in a Drum, K2r (a spot remover) and Grease Relief .. As you can see. it·s just a normal American corpora· ti on. MOllTON°NORWJat fl.AS encountered problems in bunches. First of all, would you believe that the weather has been too mild'! For the past five years. This hat> affected Morton because it"s a major supplier or the rock salt used to roat icy roads. Then Norwich had troubles because it's tougher these days to get new products approvC'd by the Food and Drug Administration ( F'DA). And the FDA has also ruled som e older Norwich products off the market. Emboldened no doubt by its linkup with a drug firm, ~torton brought out Morton Lite Salt in 1973. This has one-- half the sodium content or regular salt. However, the FDA said last year that Morton Lite Salt was being used by peo- ple who were supposed to be on salt-free diets -and it Lhreatened to recaJl the product. MORTON RELABELED ITS product and took ads on television to warn viewers that Morton Lite Sall is not for people on salt-free diets. Finally, Morton~Norwich has a French subsidiary, Orlane, which makes fragri1nces and cosmetics. It lost nearly SJ million last year. When Morton and Norwich combined si/ yea.rs ago, they produced a company that had annual sales or $300 million and aftertax earnings or $20 million. Their sales are now at the $540 million level, an advance of 80 percent. But aftertax earnings last year were $17.S million, lower than six years age... · JOHN W. SIMMONS. president. is painfully aware or the constipation. Speaking to shareholders last month, he assured them: ''We are running the busibess with emphasis on corporate growth. In the·past, sales growth was king; now it's profits." GM Plans· 30o/i Hike In Auto Production DETROIT (UPI) -Con· More than 2,200 jobs will be ridence of strong 1976 car reinstated Jan. 19 ror a re- sales, General Motors plan." a newed second shift al the 30percentincreaseincarand l.akewood facility, but truck production early next employment increases for yea r. with Chevrolet·s otheroperationswerenotlm· popular subcompact Chevette mediately released. a key £actor in the expansion. GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said assembly plants in I.akewood, Ga., South Gate, Calif., and Van Nuys, Calif., will assume most of the new output burden. Second shift .Pontiac passenger car operations at 1.akewood were hailed in March of 1974 , and truck pro--. duction there ceased last January. 'Standby' Trustee Named for Grant Co. NEW YORK (UPJ) -A standby · trustee has been named in case the troubled variety store chain, W. T. Grant and Co., is unable to re· acb an agreen1ent v.'ith its Economic Clztb Meet Nov. 28 creditors and is forced to shirt from Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings to Chapter 10. The standby trustee is Charles G. Rodman, current- ly chairman or Grand Union Co .. the supermarket operator. Ile was nominated by a law firm representing a group of G r ant"s lending banks. MEANWHILE, FEDERAL Rankruptcy Jud ge John Galgay set Dec. 19 as a ten- tative deadline for the sub· The November meeting of mi!fsion or a debt, compos_ition the Economic Club will be plan ~y Gra~t s creditors held a t the Community Room C'ommitte-e. ol Home Savings and Loan, El Toro Road, El·Toro at 4 p.m., Nov. 28. The program will feature the First National City Bank ol New York 's monthly tape ''111eSound of the Economy.'' a discussion or economic is- sues moderated. by John DaJy and participated. in by the bant"s economic exttutives. The discussion will con· sider what may be expected in the long"-run strategy ror monetary poJicy by t h e Federal Reserve Board. The present objtctive i.$ to main· lain :.. growth rate ol the na.r· rowly defined money or between S to 7 Y.I percent pet' year. The money stetk. in this ca.e, b the total of all the mooey in the hands or the Rodman expects to be available to take control or Grant if need be because his company, Grand Union, is ex- pt'<'led to be takrn over shortly by Cavenham, Ltd., the British food combine. Cavenham already owns 51 percent of Grand Unioo and is about lo make a tender of( er for an additional 29 percent, whicb will give it Ill percent. The amount required by U.S. Jaw to effect a combination. Ir Grant is forced into Chapter JO, Rodman woUtd then assume full control with the right to sell any or all of its au.els to 1atisfy ttHtclaJm1 or crtditors. public and cheeking ac ~ LEONARD ROSE.~, Grant U1U.Dts. Citibank believes that attorney, lold Judge Galgay thecrowlhrateofmoneywill . there was no truth to be adjusted toward the high published reports that .settle· end of this target range. The ment propotalt-a lread.y have long·tE"rm target track ls 7~ been made othebankrlorthe percent. other cr('C.\i ors. He conceded The meeting COil is $1.SO; two such plans have been ?ese(valions are rf!quested by drawn up, one by himself, but • Jlhlinlnc 752·7323. Gu<sta are there b19 been no neiiutfation .M'dcome. • on either, be said. ~ . • l Thundl). NOYf!mber 20 1975 -s OAIL V PILOT C7 ~--------------------~~~~;.;;;;;;-=~~· T h ursd ay's Afternoon Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE · Nl!W vo•c CUl'IJ -~ ... ...... "" -~ -... .... ""'"' c. (>IQ ... """" ~...!...---..:..., ,....La•O.. =c.et.:il'.J ·; ,! ·::=1:: A-MC;e. .ti ' I t"--yt AlllilMI l • 11 11 JWl-1 --J IC. 11'1o ACFl ... I. .. 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Rurt F'. ltaynes rl'Signeod Wcdne:s· day as Rohr"s chief executive of"ficer. lie 1~ b<'1ng replaced by Fred W. Garry, a former .. ·ice President wi1h (:cnrr~l Ell'ctric for 22ycars, I . • • I . I ( -•• D~ILV PILOT Thursd1y, NO\lember 20, 197~ T 01tight's TV Highlights NBC ti) 9:00 -Ann-MargretSmilh. ' This Bell System Family 1'heater special "' features Ann-Mar gr et v1ith J\·li c hcl LeGrand and Sid Caesar. ABC fJ 9 :00 -StJ'lets of San Francisco. After a crate t·o&aining rifles is stolen, Stone and Keller get involved in teen warfare. CBS f) 9 :00---<:BS Thursday Night Movie features "llannie Caulder ," star - ring Raquel Welc h as a wronged Y.'oman who takes the law into her own hands agam:;t a gang of murderous bank r ob- bers. NflC ti) 10 :00-Dean Marlin Celebri- ty Roast. On the hot sea~ thi~. ti.me i.~ Valeri e 1-larper (fihdoa) giv en 1r1bute by 20 cel e brities.~ " ., ; -- -·--._,. _______ ,_ TV DAILY LOG ·;._:!Y ' I ,, ., " I ,, " I : I ' . " ' " I • • 1 Thursday EVening NOVEMBER 20 l ;OD IJ 8'•1 '101 iil en CD News ll J · !17J(31\l)!6J Nr1n lr•Jkn111.11 lrtnitle '1rt1id1t famllJ Ad1111·12 ...... !16 SUr Trtk I~ (I ll frv!b If Con°Mqut11CH (D little Ruub Koll Friday DAYTIME MOVIES hJvt 111t Sl;oU1sh rcx-music croup, !hr B1y C•ty Rotlt11, 111!1 compoMI'· CO!Wltrt!or Pl"l<lt Mtetltl Lt1111\d. •1 JUtll 11111 1no Sid CHi,,r ., 1gt1:11I 1uw on 1111 I01Jrtll SJl«lll, o\Jw ·~~t111rf 11111 tie R111e1 Sm1!h, co-t1ttuh~e producri ol 1ht s!10'fl and """ ~1111rtt'1 hij1b1nd 1n <tll lite. '6 1 lhe u~1011th1ble1 ·o YOUTH GANG'S WAR * ON STS OF SAN FRAN 0 ltnJ (i)) (}) Q') Slltttl ti S.• f1111Chc1 '"Mtftfll nts ol 0111h" Al1 t1 1 alle C01111lnln1 ~er1I h11h ¥elotity 1llln 11 11Dlrn hO!ll I w1rt lloust, Slont l!HI ll1llti Iii lnY01¥td in INl'llil ll'lflllt. Moc:li. HI ll.r1rney, Rich.JrO O"Britn. Lonny Ch1om1n, 1nd Grtl Mor"s 1unl lD !ht Bold Onn rn f1sli¥tl lnturutitnat 06r M"lt; (Zlr1J "1n Cold Blood" '~") 'li8 -klhn Forsythe. ED Clfnic Tltelltt "lltdda Gabler" W Lii Cr~da litft Cri1d1 •·io o...,, al Po6rt Cl1t1 l:Gil O "ltcrl•' 11 Town" f(l)m) '3~ - Mat West, Paul C..v1n1u1h. ~&"The Wroa1 Man" (dr1) ·~7 - Henry food1. Y"I Miles, &ntllo!r, Qul)'lt. ' l:lO 0 (C) "SI.Mr Sflct~ (m~) '51 -Jlldy G1rllnll, Gent Kiiiy. .1:00 iDl (CJ "EKlpt ,,.. r.n 11 .... " (t111) ~3 -WiHllm ttotden, Jghn fonytht, Oeinor P11~1t . J:lO rI1 "TM ....... l Thi Mi." (mm) 'iI -Rly Mil11nd, G1n1tr ROlefl, Q (C) "DhrtlW tf tlll 1111111" (dr1) '69-IUy Milland, G1n1 flt!'· n..,, Ool! Munay • . KOCE Television (50) Foley Nylon Baster • Its!• !ht holiday tu1k1y • s•im th• grovy • w,,,, your rlanl1 wilh ii! • U11 lor conlrot::ng 1honool firt. i7JS Reg. 59e 89 ' 1811," x 14" • 3 " Foil Super Roast Pan • R1usobl1 1up1r aluminvm • End1 me11y d"n·up • ldtol for turk1y hams, r1tcut1 up lo '20 lb1 '"" 99e 15" • 101/t" • 13" Aluminum Foil Oval Roaster • Super oluminu111 • Use ovtr ond over tgain, or Ult ontt ind 1011 owoyt frl10 Westbend 4-Qt. Sia-Cooker • l1incis out the nolvrol goitd llo¥or! • Pol lifls oft 1lt<1ri< bc11t for tlOYtlOp 11St • Pontloin ovliidt, nO·tlidt '""' 9ss ~~--~·~--- Teflon"' Roast Rack '. -----------"b-- 60 Minute ·Bell Timer • Shaiwd lilie 1 trying pa11, lill'lt!r is dtcoroliYt IS wttl 01 pr1dhol • Ourablt plastic 1011 with lorg•, tosy lo read n11merol1 • Si111f11t lo 111, loud bill lits you linow whtn tim1 is 11p Reg. 4ss 7.99 Gillette"' .Super Curl 24-Pc. Stainless Service for <C • A11t'll1. ,.tttni1, Par-. ,..,, Mritr, C•ru1, lewtf'll, •le, • IMh11l11 I IMlpeoltl, 4 ili-r kni•tS, 4 ~"~' forks , 4 uilolll Jorir1, 4 IOliljl lpoonl 995 so.Pc. S11vi1e, . 1991 A11cITT1il P11t11rn~ ....... . 24" nzanita Fireplace Log Set • SALi 'llCIS GOOD Tt11U WID. NOV. 26'h ·CLOSED THANKSCilVINCi DAY THUR. NOV. 27th Stainless Steel Turkey' Lacers • 8 stainless steel la<ers • 41 •" long lacing .Pins • Easy, efficient, sanitary Reg. 45' 0 Melitta Filter Coffee Maker • Mali1s rich, deli<ious coffee every tirnt. • Just pour boiling -water over coffee ... in minutes it's ready to serve Reg. 4.98 • • j i • "The Body Shaper" Pulsating Shower • Slend1r, slimulatingl • 7SOO water jets per minute give wut1r masso90 Also adj11sts for regular shewer ••••• ....... 14aa Long Wooden Fireplace Matches • Deior~live H111 iii pr11tlly • 1"f' ~ hffrth ' • Solt way to lighl lirt,h<•, b.~tt: .. tir11 • COSTA • M(~ A ' ' • • DAILVPILOT DI .. Li\ Ace. Rejects Offer .....ers Seeking to Trade Sutton? • • l.OS AISGELES (AP) - Pitchrr Andy M nsersmlth ls lob· byil\g for free a1ent ·status so baseball <'lub ownrrs can start a bidding war for hi.s talents, but the I.as AngeJH.ace may be trying to rea('h an aerommodation with lhe Dodgers. :\tf'sser!fmith and hi! agent, HerbOsmond, accrptedacluboi· (ertotravel to New York with pre· gidenl Petrr O"Malley and vict- pre-sident Al Campanis. Although 0 ·~1 alley would not go into details about the case, he said the Dodgers would continue to negotiate with Messersmith until the arbitration begins. The arbitration panel is scheduled to mee1 Friday on Messersmilh's grit>vanre filed with the Major l.eague Players Association that the 24 <'lubs violated his rights ·~:hen thry failed to declare him a rree agent at the end of last season. Osmond said the Dodgers had made their "first real new offer since July," but, he added, "it wasn't eonoug h." A Los Angeles Timl:'S report said the offer c-ov - ered three yt'ars. It includ ed re1roac-tive payment of $135,000 for theo 1975 season and a two.year pac-kage of $320.000 ror 1976 and 1977. the report said. ~lessersffiith, \lo·ho has won 20 gam<"S twic-e , reportedly is seek- ing a four·year pact for$680,000or 5500.000 for three years. In 1974 ~1 £"ssersmith earned $9),000. That \''3S rene\lo'Cd at $115,000 last year , "'hen he \lo'On 19 games. Osmond says l\1essersmith 's case was not initiatEd by the Player~ Association as a test case to hold CfVer t he owners during negotiations over the basic agree- ment. which covers the rel a- tionship b('t "'cen thec lu~ and the players. · That is not true. Our grievance >A·as filed lo protect Andy 's rights, .. Osmond said. "No one tried to influence us and w(' only filed after a great deal of thought.·· Messersmith is challenging the rene\'-·aJ clause in his contract. The O>A'ners maintain that if a player fails to come to terms by :\larch 7 that the r enewal clause is rene\lo'ed. The arbitrator sitting on the panel with represt'ntatives of the players and the C'lub owners is -Peter Seitz. \V ho declared Catfish Hunter a free agent last winter. 117 MILTON IUCHMAN NEW YQRK <UPI) -Uooet over I.he way he wu used. Don SU!lG!I bu uked th• Los Angeles Dodgm to d~al him. They're do· _ lngthftr best to oblige. SUtton. a S..and-10 player with lherieht of saying yes ot no to any deal bttaldehe h,as lO)'t'arsin lhe majors and the la:st five wilh the same club, became unhappy this rtummer when he had a good thant.eof winning. He walked into the office ol Al Campanis, vice president in charge ol player personnel with the.Dodgen. after one such 1ame and told him he wanted to go with .. an American League club. Why not?.1..ook what that had done tor FergieJenklns. Sutton said be"d like to be tradf'd to the New York Yankees or Roston R~ Sox. Campanis trltd to talk him out ol it, but saw the JO.year.old rlght-hander had his mind made up. Morerec:ently. Sutton, who had a 16-lJretordlhis year along: with a 2.87 earned run average, sixth bf'st in the Na· tional League, threw if a third club he'd agree to goto rKansas City. C-.mpani:s never gave Sutton any nat-oot guarantee he'd trade him, but he has·Deen trying ever ----U"IT• ........ • ., HOCKEY ~ARJ.:-Detroit ·s Watson (right ) slams into Boston's Hank Nowack (center ) fiS he ·clears him from in front of the Detroit goal during action Wednesday. Goalie Ed Ciacomin is unconcerned as he a\vaits the at- tack. The t\vO teams tied, :l-:l. Wolverines Nab Photog ANN ARBOR. Mich. IAP) - Ci ty police confiscatE.'d film from a news photographer Wednesday after he was spotted taking pit"· lures of the U ni ver sity of ~1ichigan football tearri's secret practice. A Michigan spokesman said team members saw the photo- grapher, Andrew Sacks. taking pictures with a telephoto lens from a th,ird -floor apartment balC'ony near the practice ri eld . Coach Ro Schembet"hl er and several assistants ran to in - vesti,gate. Sacks said he called police when he· saw the C'oaches ap· proaching. "They were very helpful;· Sacks said of the police ... They kind of escorted me out ... Sacks said he was told his film -still!i taken with a mot6rized C'amera capable of producing pictures in sequence -was being held by police pending a decision by the Wa shtenaw County pro- :1ecutor an possible charges. Sacks speculated that authorities probably would hold th(' film until after Saturday's Rig Ten c hampionship clash between the fourth -ranked Wolverines a nd No. 1 Ohio&ate. A spokesman for the Detroit bureau of United Press Interna· tional said Sacks is a free lance photographer who was on assign- ment for U Pt at the time of the incident. &hembechler said, "( don"t want any pictures of our forma- tions to get back so Ohio State can use them.·· Schembechler also said be would resign from the UPI board of coaches, which establishes weekly college football ratings. S por t s in Bri(.>f Wes t rum Ousted; Kings Dealt Loss S.<\N FR1\NCISCO -J,etters notifying San Francisco Gianto,; manager Wes Westrum and his entire coac-hing s taff of their dis· missal \'-'ent out Wednesda\1, the San Francisco Chronicle s·a1d 1t has learned. The move was expec-tcd as ow ncr Horaee S toneham re· portedJy had asked Westrum to resign before the season ended. and Westrum refused. And Giants had an 8).81 r ecord ,,.and finished third behind Ci nci n- nati and l.os Angeles in the Na- tional I,eague West. Blar k Hawk• Win INGI.EWOOO -Dennis llu11 and D~rcy Rota struck for goals 16 seconds apart in the final period Wednesday night to help the Chicago Black Hawks stretch their unbeaten string to 10 games with a 4-2 National HockC'y League victory over the Los Angeles King s. H~'s goal at 2: 17 of the third peri , his second of the ni {!ht, sna PE' 2-2 tie and kept the Bl3C'k llawks undefeated in eight games on the road. He beat Gary F..dwards on a fi ve.foot rt-bound as the Kings' goalie was on the ice. Rota added an insurance tally for Chic-ago al 2 :33 on a breakaway to score his sixth goal of the season. Ma!ler A d .,a nre s CALCUTTA. Pakistan's Haroon India Rahim and Americ-ans Alex ~1ayer and Tom Gorman advanced to the men 's singles quarterfinals of India 's Grand Prix l~awn tennis c-ham - pionships today. Rahim outdueled Australia·s Paul Kronk. 6·2. 5·7, 6 1. '.\1ayl·r defeated Richard Dell 6-1. 6 2, and will face ~l ike Cahill who up- set Dick CrC'aley or Australia. 6-•I. 6·4. Gorman defeated J ohn Bartlett 5-7. 6-3, 6-2. Juan Gisbert of Spain d('fl'atC'd John Whitlin ger, 6-1, 6-1 1n another matc-h. fferro11 Wai red AFOXRORO, Mass. -Thl'New Eniland Patriots \Vednesday waived two-year Vl'teran back ~tack Herron. who set a National · Football League record for total yardage last year. l·lerron. a 5-foot-5, 175·pound · former top Hig 8 receiv('r at Kansas State in 1969, came to the Patrio(s in 1973 after he was waived by Winnipeg in the Cana- ~ian Football l.eague. H e arin g Set PITTSRURGll -Thr ee University or Pitts burgh football players were arraiF:ned today on aggravated assault charges stemming from the alle,gcd !)('at· ing of a couple following Pitt ·s victory over Notre Dame last Saturday. A hearing was set on the (See Briers. P age D-2> sincf' the World Series and $till 1s now after having swung that bi1: ~ix-player deal \l,'itb Atlanta. Dur· ing that portion of the series played in Cincinnati, Campanis talk~ to Roston vice president llay\\'ood Sullivan .about Sutton. ··who wou ld you want?" Sulli\•anasked. "Whal about Fred Lynn~" ":'ilext ca~('.'' :taid Sullivan. "Well , then, how about Carlton Fi.sk ~ · · CD;rn pa his tried again. "Ca:1e (·losed." Sullivan said, and that endt"d that conversation. Campanis also has ta!ked 'A·ith Yankt'f"li president Gabe Paul about Sutton Paul told Campan1s LA Solves Houston Offense HOlISTON CAP) -The l.os Angeles ~ l.akers got their ac-t toJ1?ether in the third quarter - v..-ith l.ucius Allen. Don Ford and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar playing principal roles -to beat the Houston Rockets. llS.110, Wed· nesday ni ght . · 'fhe Rockl'ls offense troubled the Lakers in the first half but they C'ouldn 't kel'p up with the streaking Allen. who was scort·· less in the first hair but came bac-k \'-i th 11 points in thethirdquartcr. Ford also contributE.'d to the l.akers' third quarter spurt that pulled 1...os .<\ngc\es from a S.1·5.1 halftime deadlock to an 86-74 lead at the end of th(' decisi \'e period. "We thought we solved it (1-touston 's defense ) pretty \lo'ell al halftimt'." f.akers assistant c-oac h Larry Creger said. "We re· alized Wt' needed more team help ... and eventu:t.lly it paid off for us in turnovers and some bad sho1s."' J abbar contributed 26 points and 21 rebounds to the l.akers' victory inl"luding eff('('\ive de· fensivt' rebounding in the big third quartl'r. Joe MC'riweather, l·louston's surprising rookie. led Rocktot scorers with 29 points and Rudy Tomjanovich added20. The victory pulled the Lakers. now 10-6. 'A'i th1n one-half game of ~RA Pacific l)i vision leader Golden State. It wa~ their first "'in on the road :1fter five straight l~ses offlht'ir home C'ourt. Even though Jabbar was out- scored by llouston's rookie. the l.akers had sorn e bri~ht spots, not the least or them guartl n onnie Freeman. s<·ori ng 21 off the hench . l.os An geles rookie forward Don Ford added 18, Houston coach John Egan blamed poor s hooting and his team's inconsistent offense for the loss. "Y.'e couldn't hit anything and thE'n we got out of our offense," F.gan said. ··we got into a r unning j!am(' with them . Ford shot well , but he got too many easy shots.·· LO\ ANGE LE\ 011) Fo•d 11. W••-r '· At>dUl·J•bbil• 1~. A ll~ IS, CiooOl'•<!l 1' Ftororm.tn 11, R1H..il ll,C.I~•. MOOITOH 011, R,1,.~ J, Tom111"0vltl., 111, ic.,,.,,,..rt 4, Mu!"pfl~ 11,. ~ .. 1.n II, M ......... tfl1o• 19, WOhl 1. S..ilory 1. ~nwn11 M,,1y~ LO\ Al'l~le\ JS ~ J1 31 -118 HOV.ton 1• JO l'O l!. -1 IQ Fou~ ovl N~ .. un. TOI•• loul~. LO' A.nQtle\ u . Ho.J\lon19 A 7.l~. Reds' Shares Benja1nin to Start for Stanford STANFORD (AP> -Guy Ben- jamin, named to s tart at quarterback for Stanford in the i · Big Game against Californ ia Saturday, says, "We are going to have to try to score a lot. which means we will be a little more open -a little less con· t servative. ·• Benjamin said the Bea.rs play "pretty basic def~ -they don't do anythinc tricky.' ut, , ' be odded, "We can expect the of- : rfJ~e to.score sever ill Umes.·• 4fl Coach Jac-k Christiansen·s choice Wednesday of Benjamin to st.art instead or Mike Cordova, who has started most of the Cardinals' ga1nes. was no sur-prls~. ''I thought I woUJd be start· ing," sald Benjamin, who has completed 59 1>ercent of his passes to Cordova ·s "6 percent. Christiansen, who was roasted by the media and boc>f<l by fans fti"•keeping Benjemln on the - btnob 11jben Cordova didn't get •u.. Offense rolling, Jo4<~ "I don't think I would be able to waJk, in or out of the stadium if I ch06e anyone else ... Cal and Stanford each reported Wednesday that a key running back is injured. For the Dears it's fullback Tom Newton, with a sprain ed neck . and for the Cudinals. it's Ron Inge, with a chart~y horse. Nt'wton is second only to Chuck MW\cie ln ru.1hing g.ai.n.s witb 49'» yard! and hia blocking has been a great help to· Muncie. ~ewton "' I also has caught nine passes !or 178yards . Inge, with 465 yards rushing is second lo Don Stevenson. and he has caught 27 passes for 231 yards. \ If Inge is unable to start, Sig "ftstrom will replace him Satur· ·day. Ostrom has caught two touchdown passes and rushed for another score. Freshman Paul Jones. who has carried so times rl)r 011 yarrls, is the 8e&r$' suMtltut~f" Newt.as\. he'd gf't back with him again and that's -.·hert' that one stands now. 11':1 aJ50 one o( the reasons he's ht>re now. Another reason is Andy ~lesser.smith. ~fe'Slff'rsmith ne\'er signed hls 19'15 contract with lhe Dodgers. What he is doing is'tetiling the re· ser\'e cl<iUSf, hoping he winds up 11 fret agent who can sell his ser,•ice:1 to lhe highest bidder the samr "'ay Catfi:1h Hunter did a year ago. Jdesseri1m lth i~ due to appeitr belore arbitrator Peter ~f . S<-itztoday. J.osing ~ftssersmith would hurt the Dodgers almost as much as losing Hunter hurt the A"s , but with Burt J~oolon pitch.ing lhe\lo·ay h~did after comi.ng from the Cubs and Tommy John apparently back in shape to go again, tht~ Oodgers aren 't O\•erly C'<'Klrerned about their pitl·hing. Not when they have ~uch otht>N a.round like t$.cam(' \\'inner Ooug kau, Rick Rhodt'n . a good-lookin~ 22 year ol d ri~ht ·hand er. and ~1 1k~· M&nhall. 1n the bull!X"n. Although the Dodjters ~ot Dusty· Rakt-r 1n lht"ir dt~al IA'ilh tht• Brft\'E'S. C'ampanis "'ould titkt~ :lnother top flight out(i('ldl'r ror Sutton. Failing that, h<''d \lo•ant ~ < pitcher ht' considt•red at lea:;t on 11 par~·ilhSutton . No End in Sight Miller Begins Dynasty at· UCI By ED BURGART °'-0.11, PllOI M.MI A dynasty has b<'gun. No Oivision II :;chool has ever \''00 the ~C:\A C'fOSS C'OUntry championships n10rl' than thre(' years 1n a rov.'. hut L'C' lr\•in<''s ''ictory in last Saturd;t)'s title raf'e at Irvine Coast Country llub-il.!I fir.st c-hamp1onsh1p - m;1y ha,·e marked the ~tart of a lon11 £"rao! domination. · I feel that as long as r·m at lJ(' Ir ... ine. the cross C'Ountry team that just won \lo'ill be the "'l"akest team I've had,·· says I.en Miller, l rvin(•s cros:s coun- try and track coach. "Whether "'e can win every y('ar remains to be seen. Rut without question, I expect us to \~tin every year." ~1illt~r expe<·ts Irvine to "·in for sevl.'ral reasons. Fin;t , his top five runners this year are sophomores and freshmen. They finished I ·'I· 10· 18·26 in team scor· ing during thl• finals and the vie· tor, freshm;1n Ralph Serna. ran 23:40.6, only sevt•n seconds off the meet record Secondly , it figurt~s that I.aguna Reach Jl1gh senior Eric llulst \lo'ill attend Ir\11nc next year. One of the nat1on ·s out· standing hiJ?h ~chool di stance ,. LEN MILLER 1ry·s best-in any division Currently, Washington State is thl" favorite to \lo'in the 01vi:-;ion I title and ~-t iller says ... "''t' \lo'ou\d · iike to set up a bat ti<' or division cham pions next year.'' runnl"rs. llulst defeated Serna in That ·s only ont' or !\111ler 's 1he staw t"''o-m1le finals this s pr· goals . ' in,g, runninf? 8: <1·1.9. . ·ror.,next year. I ho~ l will be ,-, "I 'A'ould .also like Jll create lO·deep'.in athletes," Sa)'$ Miller. son:i<' 5~rt b~ £,ede.ration of ·1 "'ant to be able to go into the California un1vers[t1cs so ""l' NC . .\.A meet "'"·ith our loth man could have an All·Californ1a being a scoring runner. championship meet each year. "'.\l y personal coal for next We 'r<' hoping to host such a ml.'t·t )·ear is for our team to break the next year. ~CAA scorin,g record of 3J points and I really feel we will ac- complish that goal .·· This year the AnteatC'rs C'om- piled 59 points and ~1 i ller says, "'e are ~oinp; to Ix' trying for 1-2-3·4·5 nex.t ~·car ." If Hulst atlends l/l Irvi ne. he figures to challenge Scrn a for top honors. Sophomore Steve Scott, \lo'hO \\'as fourth last "'·eek. and freshman l~ria:i lfun:-;akcr, who \\'as 11th. could al so be in the top five. Others rl'turning are Jlobert Slick (18th l and F:d Ahlmeyer (26th), both :-;ophomore:i. :\nd I'm hoping to bring in some other outstanding high school run nt'rs," says l\1i lier. '.'Jot onlv do(•s :\11ller want to \\'In the XC1\A. Division II title next year, but he al so v.·ants to pro .. ·c that his tean1 1s lhc coun · • "Another goal I hope to aC"- compli!-ih is to have our te:im ).!o the Xational AAlJ mcn 's meC't in t\\'O years. \\ie \\·ould ha\"e to repre~ent thc Irvine traek club and I would hkC' ou r team to \\'l n the title there." '.\t illl'r, in his third year as Irvine's cross country coac-h, \\'Ould eventually like to sec the Anteaters competing in Oivi s1on I. . 'Ri ght no\\', my attitudc i~ that Divb;ion I is not n<'<:es:-.ardy reflectiYe of supC'rior compet;- tton. ·· he says. "Rut if >A'e ha\·e equitable financial backing, I \\"OU ld Ii kC' to mo\'e i nlo !)1 \'IS ion I as soon as possible. \\·t~·ct do thC' same number on those• schools as \''e're doing 1n ll1v ision II .·· u,,, ...... CHUCK Ml/NCIE LEADS CAL ATIACK St,TURDAY. , ' • • 82 OAILYPilOT Thursday November20. 1975 Bashore Out? Top Edison Stars Nursing Injuries Qu arterb>ick nick nashore has a brokt>n r1ghl lhumb. Offl•ns1vc guard r1ghl ~uard Bob t-1ann clly i:;s1delinl•J "''tlh :J hypcrextcnded knee-. Tailback ltob Rorneo has :1 pullt"d ihq::h mu::.cle. And t1Aht. end Vic Rnkhs llani may be 11l;.1 y· ing with a IJrokPn f1n~er. "l f wl~ '.llt'rl'n·1 hurt, we'd be in great s hapL','' i'~dl:>On foot bJ.ll coach Rtll \Vorkmansays. But the-Ch.-irgl•rs are hurting 0 11'9<11-• '•W••IC..offWIH ... T1lf.,.., Di-• r , .... -.d, "°''" to I ,_.,J~ .0\ Go,..,..,..,.,., a.o1 •o ~.,. flf'•"••o•no' , .... ~v ,,..,, Q0 M•l IO "''"~ .... Oii••""' l••• #.itn<> A.,. "°""-" -90 u ..... l•Qn•• to C.•.....,.<>" A .... ,.._.,, .a r!QM •"" 90 lo lt.O'I E C.emtronA .... ior their C l r· 4 A playoff it;imt.· :lga1 nst thl' host West Cuvina Spartans l"r1d:Jy nighl. Bashore <.ind Rakhshani :;irr. the kl'y players on a Char~crs team that '~'t•nl 7-2 overall and 5 2 in Sunset Leag:uc action but both ;.1re doubtful st artcrs. Bashore, Orange CoUnt y·s back-of-I he· ye:1 r. complelC'll 9-of·20 against :'-l'l'\.\'J)Orl Jl arbor last week wh t·n it was dC'"- terminC'd be was playing with a s prained thumb. Now, Worki:nan says Bashor(' has a broken thumb. Adds Balane(" '"There is only a 10·15 percent chanec he .... ·1Jl play," says \Yorkman. "lie hasn't prttcticed this week .'' :'-leithcr has Rakh.shanl who has not been given a lloctor's rc- il'ase since-hav1nM his finyl'r <Jperated on last week. A second team all·count y pick, Jtakhs hani 1:s an excellent hlol'kt•r. r·1anncl ly is defin itely out ~'h1ic 175 pound lincb:1 ckC'r Jcrr llobinson is still not con1pl ctcly rC'eoverl·d f ro rn torn kn ct· c=in1l=igt•. · tie only was 1n on 10 plays :.igain s t Newporl .'" s <iys \Vorkrnan, ··and ht' will prob<.ibly be in on about the s ame number ag:unsl W<'St Covina.'' l1nlike F.dison, West Covina (a 1) is healthy. "They have a ,::ood football team :· says Workman. "'l"hc1r <lulrtl.'rback is as goocl as anyone ""-'C've faced a nd >A"h<it m akes things worse is the speed of their receiver~. Both of our ('Orncrs run 4.G in the ·10 but they're nowherl"' near9.51n th t· 100, ''Defensively. wt~'rl' going to have to get a pass rush and of · fcnsively, we will ha ve to keep the football.·· Sophomore Back Boosts FV Attack With the exception of the 1974 team's overall record of J -4-2, the current Fountain Valley J-Ugh Barons football team has the worst (4·4-1) overall mark in the past Seven years. But the Barons of coach Bruce eirkford are in the CIF 4-A foot - ball playoffs with an encounter Dlr'M'I._ I• \ltleriOOW ~i.11""' 6o .. ,1 on SM 01~ F•-Y lo Uk.-81¥11. t....-..ff In LOl'OQ 81:10<t .. Naf11'1 on Uk-•'od. to eor..nt, t11rn rlgl'll on c-i, 1l40lf1"m lik..i9doni.tt. wilb Long Beach Poly Friday 'Oight al Long Beach's Veterans Stadium at 8. It's the first time ever fOI' the 1arons to qualify for the playoCfs m their 10-year history and -£ckford says, .. It's about time got a decent break. We've had me fine teams that missed the ayoffs and this is a great boost . l-0 our program because this is a young team ." . Another big boost to the team is tbe arrival of sophomore running bJck Willie Gittens, who broke loose for 96 yards in 17 carries against Loar a, including TD runs i)( 42 and l yard. He's a 10.2 JOO· J&rddashman. BRIEFS • • • "Gittens gives us a little more balance;• says Pickford, "which is something we've been lack- ing." Gittens helped FV to a 42-6 rout of l.oara last week, the biggest Aarons output sint'(' a 44-0 victory over Santa Ana Valley in 1969. Pickford's concern with J_,ong Reach Poly is with the Jackrab- bits' ·size and speed. "Poly is very reminiscent to Santa Ana Valley in terms of speed and size," says Pickford. "fl has Artie Hargrove at tailback and he's big, strong and fast. And with 9.8 speed at both. flanks it presents a problem. "We 're looking for the 9.8 flanker. Mike Washington, to. play at quarterback and we think we have to slop Har grove and the quarterback outside. "Poly can throw the ball, but if you don •t stop the run they are capable of scoring SO points." Fountain Valley is not at full strength with back Warren Taylor and lineman Tom Stall- ings out With injury, Steve Pratt doubtful, Mitch Chambers sick and Tim Bienek at less than full strength with an ankle injury. "Our overall altitude and game plan is al its peak, however," says Pickford. ''And we'll be ready to play." RICK BASHORE Back of the Vear Owls'-Best In Years --Hartman Saddleback College football teams over thC' years have been solid defensively.' 'J'he 1975 GauchoS are typical. having allowed just 20 points in six conference games. But the defense will face its tOll Cht'st challenge. by far. Satur- day night. when Citrus College invades Mission Viejo High at 7::JJ. On the line is the Mission Con· ference championship and a berth in the l\tission Bowl Dec. 6 at College or the Canyons or San- ta Barbara. Bolh teams come into the titanic with 6--0 conference re- cords. ··This is the toughest Citrus team we"ve faced since we've be-en in the conference,'· says Saddleback coach George Hartman. "Citrus ha;; tremendous run- ning backs and one or the best quartt•rbacks they've ever had. Their quarterback <Herb Daniel ) is an outstanding runner and a very good passer. "We can"l afford to key on their rtlnning attack because they have such a good passing game. And they're tougher than hell on defense. "Our defense has played very well this season. but it hasn't hall the challenge it will get Saturday night. Those Citrus backs can break for aTDonanyplay, but we have to work for our TDs. We cton·l have that breakaway speed. so we have a tougher defensive job." says Hartman. "I don't like to keep using the same old eliche, but in this type of game the team that makes the fewer r:ni stakes wjll win. "We'rf.> going to shoot all the marbles and we're confident our kids will play well." Citrus comes into the game _ \l.ilh a 9-0 record and a No. 2 rank.ing in the state. The Owls are averaging 35.l points per game. Saddleback (7-·l ) is scoring ata26.6clip per game. • Contlnued. From Page D-1 charges for next Tuesday, Nov. 25. 1 The players, center John Pelusi, 21, of Youngstown, Ohio: linebacker Tom Perko, 21, of Steubenville, Ohio, and offensive tackle Dave Treiber, 21, of Laurel, Md., turned themselves in early today after warrants had been issued for their arrest. Common Grid.Foes Favor Golden West ~uires Tab Coarh NORFOLK. Va. -Bill Musselman, the last coach•ot the American Basketball Associa· Uon's defunct San Diego Sails, was named coach of the ABA's Virginia Squires Wednesday. &entuek11 Gullt111' LEXINGTON, Ky. -The University of Kentucky is in- l'estigating possible violations of .NCAA and school regulations, President Otis Singletary an· ounced Wednesday. . Singletary wou Id not reveal the nature of the all('gations, but he ~aid information on the possible investigation grew out of a murder and kidnapping case in hich a former UK football layer and form er t e am anager have been charged. IF Action Golden West College wjll de· feat Rio Hondo College in their Southern California Conference football showdown Saturday night at El Rancho High. · Al least that's the opinion of three rival SoCal Conference coaches, all of whom have played the Rustlers and Rio Hondo. Cypress' Don Lent, Santa Monica·s Pat Young and Los Angeles cc·s Luther Hayes all believe G WC will win. LA Harbor's Bill Young was non· ~ommittal and LA Southwest's Sterling Dyer could not be con· tacted. Here are the capsule com- ments and predictions: Don Lent. Cypress-"When we Jost to Rio Hondo (9-7) we felt we had the game pretty well un· der control and then an in- terference penalty hit us and they scored. "We played one of our best Polo Teams Play • Wifh Newport Harbor lligh's :failors in action today against ~lands, the rest of the CIF-t·A 8;ter polo field gets under way 1day and seven Orange Coasl e~ ~e.f.ms are in I he playoffs, in dd1t1on to the No. 1 seeded ors. . Tvlo conflicts Friday feature -Orange Coasl area foes. Century Lea1ue ruDnei'up ona del Mar. entering the ayof(s (O<' lh• rir.I Ume wlthool eaeue UUe, are slJatit ravorit.es knock o(( South Coast League lit La~na O..ach In a 3:30 t.esl Dan&1Hllla High. COrona del ar won the ClF 4·A crown In " I l The other pits Fountain Valley's Sunset League No. 2 team al University lilgh in 8 3:15 test. University owns a one-goal victory in overtime against Fountain Valley in non-league play. other ('ontests find !ttira <h;ta and Century League champion Costa Mesa at Newport Harbor in a 3:15 struggle and Mission Viejo is at Cal Poly Pomona to duel Chaffey in the second half or a doubleheader at approximately 4. It follows the Upland-Loyola 3-Apqlogame. Alsb Hnntington Reich and Downey C"la'sh in a 3 p.m. game al CenitooColl•le. j games against Golden West. We .w~re ahead, yet they came back to beat us (1 4-10) with 2'12 minutes to go on a legitimate drive. . ·•tt should be a heck or a game. J don 't think either defense will contain the other. I 'll predict the ·score at 28-20, Golden West." Lather Hayes,· LA.CC :..... "Golden West would have to be favored because of its offense. The score will be close because Rio Hondo has a tendency to do real well against Golden West's defense. It should be a very close game with Golden West winning by seven points.·' (Golden West defeated LACC, 48-11, while Rio llonjo won by a 25--l?score. Rill Yoang, LA Harbor-''lt's. going to be a nip and tuck affair. The thing that is going to make il tough is the habit of RioHorfdo be-. ing up for the championship. games in the past years. "Rio Hondo has the bCst de-- tense and Golden West the best offense. We did not play as well against Golden West (a 38-8 lo.ss) as we did against Rio Hondo (a 28-14 loss). "I'd have to say the game ls a tossup. I wouldn't want to put myself out on a limb by picking a winnei:. J have to play both of them next year. There are t.00 many variables and both are good football teams and will mB.ke a fine representative of our Jeagu~ ... Pat Youn1. Santa Monie• - "Goldtn West has better overall weaPons. It plays a better all- round game and h13 a much more diversilied offense. Both teams have a lot ot poise and character and both are well coat'hed. I'll predict the score as 17·7. Golden w .. 1. .. (S!dee ·toot to Goldeo West, 2'-21, aad Id! lo Bio lloodo, lll-7). • • Bashore Top Back • On Edison J.ligh's flick Bashore lead:s a contingent or 15 Orange Coast area playtrs to be named on the official All-Orange County football team as selected by the Orange County SportswriterS As- sociation. Ra shorl" is the back of the year after lC'ading his Edison mates to a 7-2 record and a berth in the CJF'4·A playoffs. The 175-pound senior did il all, runnning and passing Crom his quarterback post and playing heads up defense in the secon- dary. He passed for 1,188 yar<h with 85 completions in 152 attempts, was deadly with his runs to the outside and intercepted four passes and returned them 112 yards-one a 49-yard return for a touchdown agains t Westmioster. In all he scored six TOs. l.i n eman of the year i s Ser\•ite's Chris Elias, one of five * * * . All-Orange County First Team Offense Pos. Player, Team Wt. 0- TE -F.lias, Servite 205 Jr. T -Langer, Los Al 225 Sc. G -Bell, Western 215 Sr. C -Katnik, Foothill 215 Sr. G --Cullinan;Fllrtn 195 Sr. T -Wilkinson. SA. Val 210. Sr. SE-Pritz), Mater Del 160 Sr. QB -Larsen. Kennedy 170 Sr. R -RenRen,VP 170 Sr. R --Speicher.Foothill 170 Sr. B -Parma, Kennedy 170 Sr. First Team Defense DE-Mattingly ,SyH.11.s 185 Sr. OT-Dionne, HR 200 Sr. NG -t.usk. Magnolia 195 Sr. DT-F\lentes, Servile 196 Jr. DF.-Radish, F.dison 196 Sr. I.R-Fata, Gdn Grove 220 Sr. I.R -McCormish.Servite200 Sr. I.R-Jo~armer, Kennedy 205 Sr. 08-Rashorf', Edison 115 Sr. DR -F'ranklin.SAValley 175 Sr. DB-Baggott, Servite 173 Sr. Second Team Offense TE-Rakhsbani, F.dison 208 Sr- T -Healy, Foothill 210 Sr. G -F.irich.F.I "1odena 21:; Sr. C -Nieto, Loar a 200 Sr. G -Mttks, Marin:ii 205 Sr. • untyTea111 FrlM'S to make lhethreete1m.s. Coach of the year Ls Craif( Hastin or La Habra., who turned his team around from a 1·8 ouUit in 1974 to an S.1 team this year. It's the se-cond time }{a:!tin has been given lhe honor. He wa$ also tabbed in 1912. Aside from Bashore there are three other area stars to make first team-teammate Paul l\.adish at defensive etld, tackle Keith. Dionne of Jiuntington ne-ach and .)fat.er Dei r1."Ceiver Pat PtilJ.l. Second t eam choice Vic Rakh!baoi at Ugbt end gives Edison three selections while Mattr Dei, Fountain Valley, l luntington Beach, Marina and San Clemente each picked up two spot.son tbe elite list. Newport Harbor and Misston Viejo are also represented with one among tbe county's top 66 players. Tritons' Wood Out Of Brawley Game The San Clemente High Tri tons will definitely be without star running back Brian Wood and ma)" be minus defe~ive end Ron Wade Friday night when they host the Brawley Wildcats in the first round of the CIF 2-A football playoCfs, Wood, a third team AJl-<:ounty back, severely sprained an ankle against University last week and is wearing a cast. The quick run· ning back has rushed for 1,013 yards on 154 carries from the Tri tons w~sbbone offense. ·Wade also s.prained an ankle and the second team All-county end hasn't practiced this week. Also a halfback, Wade is a very doubtful starter for unbeaten San Clemente, the No. 1 team in the CIF 2-A poll. Obviously, Tritons football coach Allie Schaff is worried. "ll doesn't help when you lose the back of the year and the lineman of the year in the .South Coast League," he says. "We are going to have to make some adjustments, but we still feel we are pretty strong. We have some other good people.•• Those other good people arc Fred Bouman. Pondo VJeiside:s and Mike Hackett. Bouman and Vleisides are the top candidates to replace Wood • Against University, Bouman car- ried three times for 14 yards while Vleisides, a starling linebacker, has gained 79 yards on 11 carries. Harkett, who has been starting at one defensive end position. may replace Wadt-while Mike Kruthers figures to be the other end against a Brawley team that Schall speaks highly or. "They have a strong football team," says Srhaf( of tb"e 4-4-1 Wildcats. ''Their quarterback throws well and their tailback looks tohav~sub 10-st'COOd speed. Their whole team has more over- all speed than we do. "We are going to have to con· tain their quickness and broken plays could really hurt us. A good throwing club is going to score and they are capable of scoring anywhere on the field." Walnut Alignments Worry MV's Murio • T -F.chevarria,Anh.im 198 Sr. SF.-Sampt"ri,,HB 14S Jr. QB-Morales.SA Valley 195 Sr. R -Bos\\iell ,Wminster 200 Sr. R -West, SA Valley 170 Jr. I\ -1'1artin, Pacifica 170 Sr. Sttond Team Defense DE-Lindholm. Pacifica 180 Sr, 01'-Potter, Westminster210 Sr. NG-Patterson, FV 180 Sr. OT-Stewart, La Habra 198 Jr. DF.-Wade,SanClementel80 Sr. l .. R-Umphrey. Tustin 205 Jr. I.fl-Healy, Foothill J!J) Jr. f.R-Palmer. t.a J-fabra 205 Jr. DR-Smith. Santa Ana 182 Sr. Mission Viejo High's' Diablos are in the CIF 2-A football playoffs Friday night at Mt. San Antonio Col lege against the Walnut Mustangs and it marks the first time ever for the Diablos to qualify for the eliminations in the 10 -year history of their peaked for Friday." Walnut features a split bark· system with some hard, straight ahead running, similar to Dana Hills, only faster. DB-Craft, Marina 115 Sr. DR-Hanifin, Sonora 175 Sr. Third Team Offense TE-Igou, Villa Park 220 Sr. T -Monnig, Mater Del 200 Sr. G -Shambrom,Fthill 210 Sr. C -Morita, Servile 200 Sr. G -F'oreman,LaHabra 180 Jr, T -Watson,SAValley 235 Sr SE-Dr essel.EIDorado JBS ·s,.:· QB-Hogg, Santa Ana 150 Sr. R -Foley.Newport 180 Sr. ll -Charles, Cypress lfi6 Sr. 8 -Wood,SanClmnte 180 !Sr. Third Team Def'ense DE-Hickcox, Wstmnstr230 Sr. rYf-Buehler,EI ModenalOO Jr. NG -Easley, SA Valley 210 Sr. OT-Merwin, MV J95 Sr. DE-Hogan. Brea 190 Sr. LB-Hretz,Loara 190 Sr. LB-Monison Amigo.s 200 Sr. DB~fargerum, FV 155 Jr. DB-Cadwell, Wtmnster '168 Sr. DR-Tucker, Fullerton 195 Sr. DB-Carmichael.Ana 176 Sr. school. . And Diablos roach John Murio says his team has an exceUent shot at Walnut, that this isn't a case of reaching the apex with the winning of a coin toss to beat out University for the berth. "We know what we can do and we hope to come up with a couple of wrinkles,'' says Murio. "I think our team bas found itself and we think we're going to be Rustlers Roll LOS ANGELES--<Jolden West CoUege's water polo team con- cluded the regular season Wed · nesday with a 22-4 victory over host Los Angeles CC. The Rustlers finis hed with a 9-1 Southern Cal Conference mark and a 26-3 season record. . Golden West •. which hosts the Southern Cal JC tourney Tues· day, used only reserves in Wed.,· nesday's lopsided win. k -.., QM"'"' (;olOe'l'I W.st 1 • 1 .... ,,, Los..t.191HC.C o 1 0 l -' Goldtft wrtsl K0rl119 -E~ •. Otf'tlttl'I •. RelW"IO l, C...sll"°*' 3, S. Wmger Jr, D. Yllltngl:r 7, D!'m1$l, Pkkfol"d •• FROM It was Dana Hills which rolled t hrough Mission Viejo, 30-12, Olr.ct'-t tiO Ml. Satt A.....i. C."991 Go not11'1 on S10nl1 An• F•-•Y to '*'""°rt FrtewiO,. ,,...t1h on N1JWport Fr~to Rlwrs!Oe Fnew•Y· W.11 on Alwrslo. F~ 10 OrlOflQ& Frww.., tS7>. North on SJ to Gf"....:I ,t,w. ti¥noll. r .. n i.tt on Grind. SliOdl""" kKlteS""'"'.-1""1t- ty2m1'-'•hHlll on lelt. without too much sweat. But Murio says his team can reverse that, especially with tackle Mark Merwin at his station. He missed the Dana Hills game. "Walnut is different defensive· ly inasmuch as it likes to stunt a lot and use different align4 men ts,'' says M urio. "The stunting is a matter of getting stopped right at the line of scrimmage or we can break one for a long gainer." · Murio is making some adjust4 ment~ in his s tarting lineup, moving all-league star quarterback Doug Reeves back to his q uarterback slot, Mike Sweazy lo defensive end and Paul Henry to guard. Murio is also encouraged by lhe fact Walnut's physical stats are similar to Mission Viejo. And he feels the Diablos can take ad- vantage o( their passing game if the offensive line can give Reeves decent Protection. CIF Football Sites .... Simi V1!18'1' ill SI. P1ul st. JoM RM(o n Rldl•nctsiltUl'ltv. ell R"'ltnCli ,.~0ty8'Collol'I ~•I SO. P•Ndt'fWI ~iOIOllno SlollliO ~ VI 5-Gnrl1l llt Ml,. $ IB5°~ER MONTH S...11 BiO•IMlr1 •I ArtiO'dlil • F-.11111 11111 • ., "' 1.e Polw et vm SlilCI ...... 81\hop "'""'' atCMni11'111o K1....,.<1-,.atCl'lelle' Sanl• MonltiO al WB17nlrist1r st. Ftltt'K!t Yi !oot.111'1HUI$11 ~iNI Dlitrlct Fl1t<1 ..... .....,. 11 WIS! TOtl'll'IC. • o.n."'"' Palolldt-M ., Pa..,.. cc lM AllM Vi Font-.t Or..,. SNw St.dltll'll ANl'lillm VI s.tvlW at Lii ,..,,... .. ~ £0il0flilf WllriCOYlt1ll Muir et~ ~rtot l.9 WU-"' F"Odl'llU i0ITutllt1 So. TotrM>tl VI Ll"(Olil al !ienlW..I "Fllld . Pro Scores H.ti.el 1Ml'1Mfl Aua. ~ ••!It "'· "°"''°" 100 0.1,0111:11, """'lll'ld 11~ ..,.,,..,., '°"•°"'*" Milta'll (OT) M llwaul!M ... "'-fib 94 s.111i. 91,o.1<.9011 --~----......... -. Vl<"91-.I• no, Htw Yort 100 Seil Atl\onlo Ill, Kll'llUCk"f IOI. 1-W UO. Ut.rri 1tt 0...-'"·St. l-.ib , .. . .......... ltec .... ll ... K-Ot-, .. NVllt.....-n• Mo!lll,..t t, MIM1•t1 t Yt!!t..,"''J,W-~Oflt ..,...i,o.WtSft)j) OllflP. ..... 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It 0C lltl'4f'tlcll Sanl1 Yft1r VI Clr,l'ltilrll ill ter11'1n1trt1 Ol1t~t flll1,. • T9f!atfllDI vt Vi1119" Oll'lllliln et .a.rwt~·. ... ,-. ..... _.~ ....,Dleltlt p ........ l BUYS= • SWIMMING POOL • SAUNA • JACUZZI ( • SHOWERS • SHUTTLE SERVICE TO AIRPORT . • RECEPTIONISTS • PHONE ANSWERING • XEROX . • SECRETARIAL SERVICE • CONFERENCE FACILITIES G A DELUXE OFFICE ATTHE IRVINE HOST MOTOR HOTEL 540-1515 Ext 186 , TC t r ur; re in i< •t ni Hi th re cc t" b l "' r. h' aJ _n tt c c. • Ii h a r. • , " t' I y r, g d t ( ! t t ' _. ------ ;JC Players· of Week CoacheJ at each ••• ochool Mlect P!ayltfo ol Ute Week TONY ACCOMANDO OCC Ottense MARK MODES OCC De1ense MIKE EVANS GWCOHense ANDRE LOPEZ GWC Defense JIMCORYER .Saddl•IMck Offense MARK DOBIS Saddleback Defense Citrus Favored Coaches Tab Owl.s Over Gauclws ---.. ---1--. ----· c College Football MTVlllDAY' -Ctl'~SI....-. 0-..-\I ... "'0.-...,... • W.t*llftGllon st.•l WMMftolt• c.1t. c1.11 .-1ott1~5t .... l'lllc:lfl< ., ..... u ... tllMki.o ............ ..-....... (. UUl'l •I Ari-., n UMtl\l.•tCol«MaSt. ~ $1 •I C•IOl'IMJo M. llllrloll •110.l>o ... H9wMtalcoSt.•11'MwMtalco --· TPQ't9Ch•I lt.tllM>M\ WV1119•v•w ........ \l, ., "'°"'"'°"· .. ~n1Ulno!t•t._.,.m..,. .i:1a1ttTC.U B'fU Ill r ••• 1 tEI P•wl L .. ouh-.ill<t •t W.11 Te••• SI. 8clowf;119(;(..., II T•••I {Altl~1 -· CJJilo Sl•l••t lrllll<lllOM """due•llNl>- (liJ..._ $1. •I I_,. St. MkM<JoMSl .• tt-• ~i .11( • ..,.., o..;i-11 •I M•.ml fO) Wlv;-ln•IM•-t. ltti-1•• HOrt-11•• ... He"'°.nll.••10.I_,.,,,. Olio u •1 ""-•V..11 .C.fllSUlt•I Toledo,., -· ~II c.ro,;,.. •I Dull.• Tt,_U..•ll(t"lutkY Atk...,,.1 S1 . •I LO.,.Utl&r>• T.cll.n NDlrtO""'"' el Ml....,, !Fl•.l.n Mll~Ull)C>I WI. Ml\\111!pp1 $1. •t JKll.'°"• Mhl. C.t.m-.•t *Ill c .. ou,.. 01 St.le Cf"r.illl'f"\Qnl w,. Soul.hem Ml"l'"PC>l •1 8Uolll,Mh1. ""'-...._ $1 . 1t 5.w LOll"••n•.n l.SU•tlu••l'le,n 01.0.1 •I UT 0.•tt•naoqa W••e Fort'"ll •I VlrQ!l'le ftcf• Alt11mond •I Wlllo•m & ""-'¥ VMI -4 E•ll C.roU"°' 11•11 1-1.n. ... d•T'Y•lt ~ton U ill V•tl-v• o. ..... , lt"'Plt W.tt V•-.lll<il •1 Syr•(UW <:o19o1te 11 Rutoe•' O.rt~ll ~t Pr If\( el on P9M St. •I Plll~tlut<VI COrrwll•t~"" Voroln!e•t M....,l•nd Ho•~ Cron •I c-nectfcUf C.Oh•'tltl•• •I 8rO*n Mli.wc11uwt11 •t Eknlon Calk!o!' Area Caiendar DAILY PILOT D:J ' ' • For Orange Coast Area (' Women's Golf Results • Doris Nead was the wiMe-r of a most pan tourname-nt at F'ountain Valley Mile Square GoU Course recently with 15 . Three players tied ror second in A night al 12 including Rose Fergus. Helen Olisar and Dianna Saenz. In B rlight. Wanda Coagy was the winner with 15, followed by Ilamae White at 14 and Carolyn West at 13. Ceil Jaegger captured C flight witb 12 aiid Helen Emert, Ruth Joy and Zora Benac tied (or se-cond at 11. Barbara Ducommun, June Hamor and Lil .Dobbs tied for first in D flight with 12 with Barbara Stewart next at 11. Betty Groetsch won E flight with 13 and l.ouisc Larsen was second with 11 . Lorraine Spal <.ind Peg Francom lied for lh.ird with nine. Costa M .. sa Millen. Bolh teams bad one squad. )fary Murphy Dallhtwinnorwltll33~ scoresof56. and Evelyn Troxler Others included Mary Next with 56'14 wer4! tf'amed wit.h two blind Bancrofl and Bernice Sybil Foster. Ginn.)' drawsonlheother.. Stetson a t •O. Jean S t a s k o • E i I e e n : Albarian and Georgeno Vracebum and Barbara lmne Cout •Laursen at 42 and Pina Leonard. In a blind nint-event at Laxurmu.n ('3V..). Santa A''" Irvine Coasl Country In a two lw-tler baUs or Mary Stradling and Club this wt-ek, Helen foul'SOme event on guest Jack Sayers have been Valentine was the A day,_ Jow gross went to named most improved flight winner with 32~. Marsha Sto~t%, Gloria golfer:s ot the year at Other winnf'r~ jn A·' DaRos, Dons Wh.ippl~ Cl b . . <South Hills CC) and Santa An:t Country u flight .an<'lude Bev Nonna Thompson (Red according to head pro Evrins (3511.s). Madge HillsCC)wilhlSl. Gerald Hall. Badham (36) and Bobbie Second at 165 were In a two loVil' balls oC Smith ('Slll.z), foursome eVent. Carol In B flight, Joyce Marie Bosomworth. Pat Ann Ruoff. Fran Dye, Norman was the winner Leepers:, Duffy WhiUow P t d t Big Canyon CC) and Lucille at erson an with 36, followed by Connie Kin%iC (Santa Alice Nisson !ired a 131 M-.rgaret Ryckorr .m>. Ana CC). for(1rstpJ3cehonors.. Rev Cornwell. (39) and Alyce Hall, Beverly Dorothy Wright (40) • Rimel, Ruth Wallace and Polly Wash bum cap.. Helen Fait finished lured C flicht honors sttandwith 133. with 37, followed by A tie resulted at 134 Marion Paris (38'-Ai>~ with Biba Shinn, lfazel Doris Keyes (39) and Decker, Marion Wilder Kay Wright (40Y.a). and Harriet Hopkins on Ann Hairston was the Volleyball Teams Play Jn third place were Carol)rn Gray, Nancy Newland, Bobbie Cox: <Big Canyon CC) and Arlene Verfurth (Mesa Verde CC) wit.b 167. Tied with them were Dodi Grant, Jane Lenk, Vickie Garey (Santa f\.ha CC> and Marge O'Keefe (Santa Ana CC). Members or the Costa Thre-e or the eight Mesa women's club. teams remaining in ron-- staged a 3cramble tlus tention for the CIF 4·A week. girls volleyball cham. the only home contest for an area team. Finishing with 168 were Dee Dee White. Ruth Johnson; Ceil Martin (Big Canyon CC) and Lucille Paddock (Mesa Verde CC). ln first place with 54 pionship are from the were Ann Van Cleave, Orange Coast area and Hetty Vaughn, Rae allwillbecompetingfor Mitchell and Phyllis a spot in the semifinaJ:i Barnes. in action tonight. A tie resulted ror SemiftnalsaresetSatur· second with Dora day ~·i th the finals next Donaldson, Elise Stipes, Tuesday at Fountain Fourth seeded Laguna Beach travels to St. 1\1ary's Academy in Inglewood to face ?ttary .. mount }ligh in a 5:30 game and Newport Harbor High. is at Louisville lLigh at 7. Frihy ,.._ .... ,,, Hetty Jo Sleva and Jeri Valley High School. Sotter -Gotden we 11 •I S&r>t• Watson on one squad. On Corona del Mar High Winners in the Jow net portion at 128 were Jean O'Skea, Merilyn Muth~ Mary Doupe (Big Ca· nyon CC> and Lou Hughes (Big Canyon CC). Mt>nit• !1 JO I Wl'e••llr111 -M.,•CM•• ., o..,. the other were Erma entertains Santa Monica eo."eo11~1n. J-lavens. Alice Derby. High in a 7 o'clock game h . I . r th (i1'J, ...,u .... 1>.111-uc Irvine-' S.OC.f d I ..ouisVille Is the lop seeded team in the tournamen t and Newport is seeded eighth. Corona del Mar is seeded fifth. College.Soccer Cy'"°"l,G9i.e..-.1te U.Me"-t,0. .... W•sli. Citrus College is the unanimous choice to de· feat Saddleback College jn their Mission Con- ference football s howdown Saturday night at Mission Viejo High. is more formidable on of· fense and defense. It has more depth than Sad· dleback. but the key to the game is can Sad· dleback keep the ball on offense. p ys1ca 1n some o e '"'"...,•!C..l$t~i•!Fuuenon f Betty Brown an Fay in the Sea Kings gym as i;K>Silions that will make -"====='-"'="'-----'--------'------'----"--"''------------------------ That·s Ute opinion of the other l\o1ission Con- fere-nce football coaches. Here are their capsule <"omments and prc<lic· tions : Mack Wiebe, Palomar -Both are fine teams, but Citrus will win because of its overall de· fensive strength. Citrus has excellent balance and is a little stronger al _running back. J predict the score will be 21 ·14, Citrus. Wi lli e Richardson, Chaffey -I think Citrus will win because it has a little more talent. Citrus has outstanding backs and is also good de· rensively. It. has no real weakness. I 'll say the score will be 28-14 . AJ Fages, Riverside - ''Citrus seems to be a lit· tie stronger. l wouJdn't want to pick a winner ror money. Citrus has very good backs and a strong defensive team. 1·d like to see the game. ·1·11 pick Citrus, 14·7 .. , B o b · M e a rs, Southwestern assistant- •• Personnel-wise Citrus "If Citrus gets the ball it V.'ill score TDs. The game will boil down to how "'ell Saddleback's of· fense executes and con· trots the game on ofrense. "'I'll pick Citrus. 21-17, but 1 hope Saddleback wins. They·¥e got the best roaching staff in the conff'rence. ·· Harry Wesl, San Diego -"Citrus is a little more a dirrerence, although Saddleback is strong in some areas that Citrus likes to exploit. "It should be a very close game. Both teams "''iii move the ball. l think Citrus will win, 21-20or23·21 ... llarold Be-ach , San Bernardino -·'Citrus will win, it ·s too physical for Saddleback . Sad· dleback is ~·ell coached and disc iplined, but ir Citrus plays the way it did against us it won't ev- enbeclose. 1·11say28·7. ·· Cards' Passing Concern to DH The Dana Hills High Dolphins football coach defense will face one or Bill Cunerty. referring to its biggest challenges Vince' Esparza who has this season when the passed ror 920 yards Dolphins clash with while leading the l.awndale's Cardinals in Cardinals to a 7 ·2 record. thefirstroundoftheCJF Cunerty doe s n ·t 2·A football playoffs Fri· particularly feel that the day night at Leuzinger lack or passing his de· High. fense has faced will be a En route to Compiling major problem Friday. :i 3-2 record in the South ··we throw a lot in Coast League, the practice," he says. "and Dolphins played teams our pass defense has which concentrated on running attacks. "But Lawndale has a quarterback who throws better than anybody in our league,·· .says • Dlrect"°"t.~wrl~r Ml ... TP.e 5.en o~ Frn••Y l'IOrth to "o'etr•n' jtt,ve. lurnoH. 90 ••ti be'fOl'ld H~llOrM Ave. Add•"5 " loll 1111 .i:ose(•en• Ave . tl•l"'ten H.WlllOr"M •lld Pr•lrle ..,,,.,. played well most. or the .season. We have only al· Women's Athletics lowed one touchdown p3 ss lo be thrown against us.·· (OEDTllNPtlS VAllSITY GelMll -." Ill) Ctl Cy,_ ... -ICU'fper-Sl•ncll•T (GI 11.91 Smllh- BrOdT .. J,._... Crt•·Fleltz CG) Off Cec'°""~ ll-1 ... l . Wltchtl'"-T•rklf IOI def Or11!..,,..._ 6-J, .. ),. 8r1t•·Slr•(i,.n lG) de! Pouncts- Mei•1·!.ll-I. Well·l•TIOr IG) def Cl•sslC· _,.,.. Cr•wfooi:l .. l ... J . Scllllllr.Q·Moore IGI Ott Goml.t• W-Cot!ll-1.ll-1. W•O"•r ·St•pl1lol' IGI d•I ~aug-c_, • ......, ... ,, .. 1. Sw•ln-Ourr (GI dtl Ellwndro- ktswiclr.ll-1,'"4. l1lcT>er·Sutll•n IG) dtf Cootie•· Ha-M.'-4. Z•<•·Pe,loltll IGI dtf Htl"°"- ~1:'1yclr.l•·l ... 1. 0.ltt9fl w.u (11) ,,, c,,....., Ml1M0.11•lt11 Ku"fJler-Slitl'd!ry !GI del Sml!ll- Dorlt'/ ll-). ll-•; C•e •·Flt!ll tGl "'°' c..ro-oree, 6·1, 6·l; w11ct11t:·T•y!or (GI dtl OftlJ·JO"'!l .. J. t ·l. 8rw- Sl•K~&n !GI ~· Pound,·Mr1.o 1·S, •·I, w., •. l.y!Or IG) dtl ,,, ... 1(. Tennis Playoffs For Gil'ls Set Newport Harbor High girls tennis team will travel to Loara Monday to btgin play in the CIF -t ·A team eham. pion.ships, a new event on the Southern Section calendar this se-ason. Jn 3-A competition, Dana Hills will represent the South Coast League and will play at Mira Costa High on the same date. Thtte are 16 teams in each division of the playoffs with only league rhamplon$ vying for honors. IndividuaJ competitiOn in singles and doubles will get under way Satur· 1 d.ly at four sltH. C:.••*1ord 4.1. ll·l : Stflfl!il'Q·~ 1GI ~I Gomer·Wor>ltOlt •·1, 11-1 ; S"'•in-011rr IGI dfl Elli•nd•o· Kt\wl(ll .. 1, ll-0; Lelt~er·Su911.n IC.I d&f Cocwer·H•llt>•n 6·D. 6-D: Za<:~ ~\lol"" CG) otl Nel\On·SUIMu<:lu ll-J,ll-1. Gl•U ••SkETeAl.l. GffotNW.d.(711 lttls.a ........... fll""'' c.mooeu .. o o • a..--.. 2 .. 10 i-u...,.., 700 • Wl .... 0101 l(yler .. 0 .. • ,,,.CLAM'I 7 l 3 16 '°°""" .. 0 s ,, Sir ... OD 0 GIM' 31 1 7 Tol•ls ll ' 11 n 1-1.in!me: Goldtn Weit, •S.-IS. U. H ........ i.tl 14"1 Or•" .. CNst Fee•"lre """'"'""' ~tk•..,, Lttltr Wo" -· t._.mbr., ::....-u "' " "' '• 2 0 .. • 1 0 ) 14 0 ' • 0 ' 0 ~ 1 17 ' ' ' ' Stopping the pass isn·t Cunerty·s only concern. .. l think we have lo ·:stop the run first," he says. "They us ually beat people running and they have a really good fullback and tailback.'' Dana Hills has some good backs too. John Gill has rushed for 681 yards and has gained 263 in his last two games. "We changed some or our blocking patterns two weeks ago,'' says Cu nerty. ''And we'"re starting to play like I thought we could .·· The Dolphins may play even better this week because or Steve l~r~11x>s return to the backfield. &rn• Tot•h ' ' ' ' " 1 "'The doctor has given • 15 _.. him the okay to play al .-1ELDHOC•EY running back,·· says va.i:SITY ec11-.1.Tu'u"o. Cunerty. "He broke his Ed1-1<or•f!9-ll'•ttYB•-. collarbone the first day JUMIOllVAllSITY of practi"• and broke il Edi_, 1. TU\tlnO. '" Edt$0nscw~11yttolmA again aga.inst Brea. ln Volleyball T Named a Beach High onunates the girls· All- South Coast League volleyball team, an· nounced today. Laguna placed seven players on the eight· member team. They in· elude Dawn Spurlock. Maya Thiene , Lyn Buhlig, Chris Anderson, Leslie Wendel. Sandy Parsons and Kathy Conway. San Clemente's Mary McMichael also was nazned to the fU'St leaqa. our last two gam·es games, he has only played al receiver.'' SUPER SUNDAY SIDEWALK SALE Smtda,., "-· t3, 9:00-8:00 hallis Bii.ib-.L 79 per ean T.nti.I• Clo\b• a-and RMk9'. 40 t.o 8°"' OPP ~~STAl'lmll -·--n• ~. O...C\ s ...... ,.,. ... 11 Gooo1- ... ndO.Kel ..,,._. '°"'"'"' u-'"''"" t~b.t..: ..... '"' §.!•• ~'"'"· ..... 1!9 SIAU.ll IH. 5AS CAJl 1·" "8R""'91t1U ••••. 1,1• MJCMc.t.n• •.• ,.i.M ..... UollfLV , ,. '~"""·•· 3699 ''" ,...,..,. ...... °"" .... ......... STAlnl ,, ........... ~·'' ............. ,,,.,,_, 3899 =rm:.:. [._,, ~· ,,0 ..... W. On• "'pp!..: oho••. U•• W.W..<> I"'"" Shade lo>' lo•Y Woy lol0<>9 l"'''"9 c .... hovly TWOlllAWll TOOi. <•ST TOP IH. ~Du ... II ........ " ,,...,, .... ~"399· 9 v.. .. ""''""'•• ~"-°'-" loclo w.1~) (~ ODIAllll IOWI CAllllT •..,.,.o• .... -... .... f4.tt "'i""""-99 ~~:::.;: .. ·5 9 0< ..... \lode<! IAllTA ANA COSTA MllA • l »d flltl'IN l 'tf ........ .,t,.M. ~-'·.5rtl lllt1Mk. ---6'!"164 ·--" .............. °'''""'°"' ~i.L.:":' -":':.:::... °; _ ... o.,.. .... -... ·-· ~ .. ·-· 0.e-~·· .. e o., .......... _ ... ...... -........ °""'~"' cw, .......... 000--.... '-" __ , __ _ '"-"'t i... ·-........ -·· GAIDIN GIOVt lltlt~tf "' .... -a..- .a.-140 . · 5000° PORTABLE WELDING KIT >JI llw ......,...ool• ~ow "'"" le Weld, 1<01• (~•Nod \olde< '"' u.. ,.,.,....,f\l>op , ....... c.-.o-..... lon1 lo Follow "''""''-"'" ""•o<Wt.ido"9 f.c....._•lo<>iil•I, Ill. 2'.tt 29 99 Motorcraft. TUllE-UP KIT .,., OI ""'"'•'• .....,., """r. c_,....,...,...,.., .. 1 •• ~ <.,,.. i .,;,'~""' l '"'.'"'' o~ Y..t!. n1.1, ••·II, ••·n. .. , ..... 115. '·" 8!!.. Iii. I I." 10.?.!.. •nan• SAVE GAS! CHECKER TUNE-UP lA M•<& Ill W, IJIW-1"'4. , ... w....-....... (ll3) 694-1i64 fUllllTON ,,. ....... ltlOt ·--991.2236 I ....... STI.,_ .... .• ,. '"""'89c &AllW~ l""r'o~r· WUTIR. 04f0Cfll • • 111• l'llJTO J'ICtAl.I ...sm ........... 199 ,.,., °'Y'"9 & Wo1..-p<Oof. IAmlf n1M111A1. CAIUS -1'1? QIAUTY (lllCllll fAKlllTS H.9t-1y ,.,1,....,1 lo ~eot ,0.1 & h t1••• 0....at.I• (o•d' ~ub!lo< [""''"''"""· FAST FllSI '"' '-'°"'"" Srt-Ollo;.-i a Gr·...,, ,,..,..,,.o,'""'-'""t0...fo "'c~ ~adoo•cw !oyo-. UR. SEAlll "'°''""' i....,~-Cool"4"~'''-· s .... •adoo•O' 1-. •• ,,,., Of r-Rod•o•cw cooi.,.., u IL AllTMIUST , ......... ,.,.,.,._ """' ~-· ..... , .... •Cool""'9 \y1+• ... ll- ... , ...... Wo1er•......,Lllbr>< .... lfll. l\f!ii1 ..._.,.. 1,.~ Er~ DllYIMG UGHTSKIT c-o••••W,r~s .• < ... I """"'"''"'<t , ........ . l0<1JW"• Po~.I ,. ~:.::-.~ ~=1~3399 lro ... '""9"* 0. •.......ito"'I" FOIEIHCAR ACCESSORIES llSOIW<TM ~~io::.~--399 .... , .... .,........., iiKlliicis ·-...... -.... 199 s.... """l Fe< -I nnm a 11.u.1 •us I ... d!o•I c ..ftU.JW-.-69 c1 ... ~ °" ,..,, W••~!ro..:•~•h ITUIMltUftl .. ,,., to. COtlttoi, J99 s.i.. r .... ~. ....... u So-di. SANT• ANA ., ... MnlOI, .......... ·--• .,..,...,,""· • rm ........ e, .... - au.nu ...... " .... .. ............ , ... . • • j • -- • •' h • -• - by Wrn. F. lroW11 and Mel Cos50ll DOOLEY'S WORLD by Rodger lrodfield .. -· ~ ' Cl?rrl 1~1,JI( \ IUtlL. ·~·s SHI ·,,,_J · Utl ff llf. D. l 51.lfl 1V0~<1NC. 1 0~ fli M f(,Milflfl()IJ, ~ ~ 11 \c'tlh t illl' Ml MAl.L lf\,\I NINUY r.w,;·· 11 :-0Ui-ci.i or £~1c . ~r_.:... . I ,. PoMrous. AwO COtlS10!"5 HJMi;f.Lf'.° 6005 GJ(f 10 WOMEN • t)ur ~L'lL C~A N6£. I I ll-'---" I IN\1 If, 1 0.'l.l\llSI 10 ill ASSOWTE LY PERFECT FOi' 1111~Y f'JAV'f. !. ) ,, >MVt.'1-:lJY/ ! I. ' : ' ,I,' l'\) ; ;(\ .. ;>-, !>'~·::?°':;'.";. L.Llli'---L....J....u.;cµ_cc." cc'•'-' TUMBLEWEED S ;UNKY WINKERBEAN WhA1 ARE lME(,) SERVING FOi< OUfc FOOTBALL AWARD& llANOUET. &JLl <: FIGMENTS l'ANCY YOUR PARROT IS SO SMART ··· HOW DOES HE 7 l EARN A L l r THOSE ~ WORDS? • ~- ~-~ It TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS I Scu!l.e Stang ls ,: ~=::~ • WflffO\ 14 Orvtng bllds ~l 15 E191e·1 "''' ' 16 E11och :" 17 E•C•!edly 19 M1pmake!"1 ~ •bb• lO Pity 1n Wt!ll ,, 21 8.tekof1h11 M" ~ 12 Comoo~• ]4 f idt'I • bfolhr• ?6 llll ObeH 21 .... , .. , JO Pu1e on 11¥11 ~ J2 Ho I Ctl'I' l3 l1ckrng vipor )' [holom~ ..... ~ 37 N-sbc>!'t 38 Wo•n out ~ 39 G•H\ pOrtlCO '' Kind ol music 111torm1I 41 Ven1iJf11d •2 Fas<:inlllC'tr"I I' 43 MoSI doc~e 4!> Trnn•1 1001n•m1nt '"'"' 46-8Meti." pitch <Ill Hope ol prol11mg : In· !ormll •9 Grtnd '····: Wyomong mounlatn 50 Open UMite S2 Proceed 11p1dlv S6 Aus111liln b!!d SJ S...OtN11.1ng ;iroup 60 Angle<'• om· p~menl 61 Po1111111g up· Wlfd 62 ····-1$!,nd~ N A1l1nt•C v•nup ""'· f,J Comp1f1 pginl 64 Futn•1Ufl +1~ms Y.r Ru5'!11 oll DOWN I A lol ln!mm31 2 tens 11>e1mhon 3 lit•pl r•uc•I•\ 4 ONu,.·, O!f>Cf' it<r,J 5 G1rf'\ Jf-11~1 6 W11lltnd 1 tii•Wf'\I 8 H1r1l<k be1nng 9 St~ryfluld 10 Florid• city: 2 W0fd$ 11 R•esenled ptc101 .. 11y 12 Hatll'gUI! IJ Re511u11nl p1t1on 18 Sugm1 23 Rodent 25 Cuc\oo 2'11 Nahon 36 t1ck1ng ha;, 38 S1ra1um J9 Qt I ghCI~! 41 lm,rO•"d 42 V!5ulhte 44 Tur me11! 45 f\pec10<a1ed 46 Ont cubic mitt• 47 Oetec1;...1 Clfoducl: s .. , 48 ~inf· '11 Liner 11001 :;re Rom1n 50 Son of Hef.11 $1111an'lll'I 51 Hive CIUllOn 29 Lick of $11.ill 53 .U.l"IVIUll 30 Uptide-downV 54 Siou~n :t 1 W1n1 quickly langu;;ige 33 Ev••Q•f'tns 55 ltt~rs 3!i 5.,..,11 ,k+n 58 lndig"31km o•ow1h 59 Ctncettd . . I .-3. 1\JRKE<,I ! IT MUST BE THE PAPER ON THE B OTTOM OF HIS CAGE PEANUTS by Torn K. Ryan l'VE ~E~N REAVING TOO MANY WESTERNS !ilMEHOW lMAT 5€EM& VERY APPRO.PRIAlE I by Dale Hale by &nie Bushrniller I THINK HE DOES THE CROSSWORD PUZZLES - > DR. SMOCK GORDO 1 F•Ev A CAT S.VE A /JIRD H.4:5 f\.."'t.!AIO WORLD &JPFORT1 M,c;:".J...:>PE.:. YOU!<. A'J'XlcAJJ Cffl (,E 15 (.ALLE:D• 0A$AP4F1 "CR /(•;.,:) MOON MULLINS i:::s2:::::--=~-7. Now AL.L. E -rriio LITTLE' ANIMAL ·CRACKERS GIRLS WILL BE: CRt<Z'/ Al?OUT you AT !Ho C'oT IL.L ION WHAi"" W ON'i"" B~ WHAi"" W ~f::N You GS"T' THf::Re. ?' '1 A TOIC11Lf.,A· F ILLED C4T 15 A MUCH HAPP1i=R .... THAlV ONE ST!IFFEO •lllliir v-J/"Tl-I FE.).T/IER.5 .' liLL BE'T EVE'l<Y ONE' OF THEM WILL. WANT -;o DANCE' WITH Yot.J. by Geoi ge Lemont by Gus Arriola . ' ..:f..,·~::...,..,. by Ferd John5011 by Rodcjer Bolleft T~~ 10 eer su..1 ... 'i'. THE GIRLS by Charles M. Sclulx ~-------; HE~! THERE"S A FVNCH O> KIDS ON A l'lAlo(cltfND ! 1'LL BEC THE;"D LIKE A DOGTJ PL~~ WITH .. FOK6ET 1T ... 1'D PROM Bl~ 6ET MU66CO 1 Iii' ~r;J<V MISS PEACH F~ANC1NE , ! 901..'Gl·fr YOU A GIFT' !T'S-~CAI.ASE ! LC'."E il ND C""'IE~1~1-1 '.;U. :r 's SECAU-SE YOl.I ,.t~E 90 <~VEET \ AND LOV~E!'LE. ANO l'AEAI'..: ~2 .\~.l[i.. -~ •,\EI Al\,0 ... DICK TRACY WE'RE USED TO OUR AIR CAR, SO H EIG~ WON'T BOTHER US , ,,. '· OKAY, TAKE ·'ER AWAY. ..., ' ' I ' . " . ', ., . G EE. THIS IS FUN ! -'·"·•' by Mell O!A1T 0EFOGG/NG THE' ISSIAE, AflTHlAfl ; J AND OPEN THE' ./ ~0 )( .'' ~ by Chester Gould ~H~ BINOCULAAS READY, SAM . E~Y . I' ll'l ilU r.ri OUJ 119~ 119 99 P. e 1 a o n "' Qi Ai l.!· .. . . . ' .. \ . 11·10 "I knew v.c v...:rc µinnµ 111 ~ut ltMl\C in Chii:ago hul I never lhou~ht lht: fir,11.h1y here wc't.l i;o wi1houlour girdle\:• " '. . .. ' . DENNIS THE MENACE ' _,iP.....,.._ I • • • • ' ' . . . . .. ,. . .. r1. '!" IJ , Thur.cta)I Novvmber 20 1~ Rough Edges Show in 'Friends' IJunkers Watched MarjoeGorlner Cast in 2 Films Under the proper conditions, Reaina.ld Rose's ind:aive dr1m1 '.'Dear Friends'• can be a most mov- in& and rewarding production as it unmuts the fa<'ades of thl'ee supposedly bllslfu.J marriaaes while their proponents attemptJ;o patch up the shat· ttted remains of a fourth. . The proper conditions -skilJ.fUI characteriia· tion, smooth ensemble pl~ and nuid transitions in· to the tbara~ters ' puts -are not present however, at the Jlu.ntington Beach Playhouse'. Jnste1d, a succession of rough edges and unrealized portrayals prevent t.hia excellent play from acblev· Inc its fullest potential. - IT IS PUZZl,ING mAT a script of this caliber and a cast of proven community theater talent can- not mesh 1.nto a more arresting production before the_ fmal Rene, in which the Huntington Beach of· fenna: fin&IJ.y_takes bold. Austin Peay'a direction is flat and tentative for the most part and his clumsy ba.Dclling of the aU-tmportant nUbbact scenes takes a heavy toll oo the play's continuity, Of the four couples, the least interesting on paper prove to be the most memorable. J oseph Carr and Mary Ann Votta turn in the strongest • "DU•lll'all"DS" ..._ A•-11¥ R .. IPMll4 R-. 01r«1iM "" Austl11 ,._.,,, "9chlliul dlrtc.ror ..... ~iey. WI dti.I.,.... C1.n. .,..,_,•taos l'NoMgllr -rllr C.11•1. -_..., FrlGe.,. Md S.lwH" .e I; JD llwOl.l9fl OH. IJ •I uw H""'lngl:Oll 8e•h ,...,._,JllOM9l11$1:.,HYftllolgllfilf'IB9«:h.. flnt,_.,.~Ml-S.UI. S.n ~ THICAST • • ' •••••••••••• .............................. Mlillf'IHll5'1rub9ol• =S.-..-1 .................................................. ~c.rr '-"" ....... , ...................................... M9rp'Mn\lotl• ~t...nllfft .......................................... hlfl"Mc:Atllstff ~"""" ••· ......................................... ' St.., Prll(l'loatd • ~ ~II ,,,.,,,, •• ,,.,.,,, .... , .......... ,.,,., •• : .• ., LoilFK•h ~-:1 ......... ,,, ......... ,., .................... , ......... P•I 8"'"411 ................................................. Al• ...... rKoti. 9tllhllo,_lllfi ................... ,, ... ,, .............. : ..... OonOU••l-p: .. ~ ......... , •• , ................................... 0.nlw~, performances and their fl ashback -though il takes the longest lo set up -is the only one of the four which is Cully realized, blending Carr's comic abilities with Miss Voita's genuin e a nguish at the thought of perm.anent childlessness. ALEXANDER KOBA AND PAT Burson deliver individually effective portrayals .as the severed pair, but their flashback scene is the least convinc- ing of the four. Placed at opposite sides of a bed. which is never used. they simply pivot repeatedly with no real rapport toward each other. Most disappointing are the performances of the two strongest cast members, Lois Fara h and Stan Pritchard. in the juiciest roles or the public lovers and private antagonists. Miss Farah's bitchiness and Pril<.'hard's gross insensitivity are never fully projected, even in their high.voltage rlashback, though both gain momentum in their climactic scene. CONVERSELV, OVERPLAVING IS deteded in the case of the host couple, Peter McAllister and Maureen Shrubsole. McAllister is sharp and snap- pish in a role which calls (or inCuriating passive- ness, while Miss Shrubsole raises her emotional tf'mperaturf' to counter his thrusts without losing NOW PLAYING .I· -· .. ..., . ~-;;~ "' I ' ' ·~: i ::t~ OUT -~ OF~ SEASON "A film of strong characterizat kins, subtk! but unrelenting lensk>ns,unbkishlng eroUcism; . S..,,._.a..-:lr .... ,-~ •. -............. ,,_l·~· .. ··""--oovt'oG<o -• CLIFF VANESSA and SUSAN ROBERTSON REDGRAVE GEORGE in OUT OF SEASON . ------m MANN CINE MAl t..'Jil .14145.Hskr .... rd Al'llf!M • 657&01 SH THE UllC1/I, llllCIJSOREO ORIGIAL 35 1111 PllTS! PLUS T1tE SECOND MDST FAMOUS .. --ADULT FILM DF DUR TIME... -- The Devil In Miss Jone~ ONLY ORA8GE COUNTY slloWINGl PUSSYCAT • 873-4048 709'£: Balboa Blvd. Newport 8ea¢t DPDt DAl~Y Al 12 NOON Intermission Tom Titus h~r character's J>Oianancy, although her vulnerability is a casualty. Technically, the 1-lunlingtoo Beach show also is in need or polhib. In addition to tbe awkward scene changes, lighting effects ar~ occasionally erratic - though, to their credit, Cari' and Miss Votta played well over the biggestf aux pas. "DEAR FRJENDS" SHOWS PROMISE or Im· proving dramatically, but the technical and in· terpretative shortC'omings wiU be more difficult lo mend. Jt continues for four more weekends. FYidays and Saturdays al 8::..1, at the Huntington Beach ~Jaybouse, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach. 'Not Welcome' Th.e Most LOS ANG El.F:S !/\Pl -Marjoe Gortner, boy evanaelist turned 8<1Qt', has signed for two mov· )(>$ with American ln- ttrnational l)iclure!i, the first to be "The Food of the Gods.·• bast>d on the H. G. Wtll.$ novel. IVEW YORK !AP) - . For the tighth lime in tQ weeks, CBS' ''All In the Jt"amily" SE"ries has pr~ ··r~::::Or======='i" ved to bt> the nation's It: •1>-41••~· most-w;,t<.'hed evening ill••"' program. acc:ording to •• A.C. Nielsf'n Co. ratings ,... , .. , c.ut .. ...,. for the WE"ek ending Nov. • ~ ""-" "~ 1111"• 10. BARBRA STREISAND The !'ilielsen fi&ures. ROBERT IJEDFOflO showed that of lhe na· lion's 20 most-popular evening prog rams. 10 werf' on CBS. six on ADC andfouronNBC. .JHEWAY WE WERE .... DUSTIN HOFFMAN "LITTLE BIG MAN" Sign at Denver's BIUf# Aetor :harles Bron son, :ormer bad guy, is ;tarting his rirth film .n 16 m onths. The new Bronson is 'St. lver,' for Warner Brothers and costars Jacqueline Bisset. TWO SHOWS con· siderf'd a s pilot s for J)OSSible series -a Bill Cosby special on ABC and a ?t1ac Davis special on NBC -failed to make the 30 per-s h are-of· audience mark networks consider an indicator or Q: I hear John Denver has an unusual welcome mat ootslde bis bome. Mat is it that's unusual aboot il?-GeraJd Griffin, Pittsburgh. -----------a show's success. .. , ,,,, .. , .. & f.10 .. ___ .. _, A: It's not a mat. lt's a large hand-painted sign on the road in Aspen. Colo., near his front gate. It re- ads: ''Pl ease Don't Bother Us . You Are Not Welcome Here. Thank You." Athletic Injuries Discussed The Davis specia1 qrew only an estimated 27 percent Of the BU · diml'e in its time period, while Cosby's show got 26 percent, according to the Nielsen audience sampll'S. ':.iHoir(1.~JL Q: Whatever happened to that funny little come· · dian, Gene Baylos? llas be quit show business? - Jning: Marsh, Tucson,Artr. ............ "'WHiie ooe:s rr . HUtlTr c:.6.~--A: No . "And," brays Baylos, "show business hasn't quit me. I moved to California where the ac- tion is-. Did some TV, with Dean Martin and other 'Glad You Asked That' by Morilyn and Hy Garc!Mr shows. snuck into a coople or movies. played a (ew stags and barmilz\lahs and s igned for a tour or vaudeville theaters onJy to £ind they've been closed for t en years. But I was smart. I kept a summer home ln Brooklin in the Bedford-Stuyvesant area. J don't get lo Broadway much." Gene explains. "As Sonny Sands says, 'Jf they catch you working in New York they cal\ a cop·!·· Q: Where did Redd Foxx get the name for his popular TV serie-s, "Sanford and Son"? -D. Brad· ford, Cincinnati. A: From Redd ·s '"maiden name'· which happens to be John Elroy Sanrord . Q: Do yoµ agree that the trend in music has changed? That "-'E"'re nowwallt.ing into more roman- tic songs? -Franl'is fleishl"r, Brooklyn. A: :-Jot so you'd notice it. Unless you could classify, a recf'nt record album titled "The Rape or El Morro·· as music or the Sentimental "70s. Ca sh Box, the trade magazine, describes it as "combining the earthiness of traditionalist forms of ja•:t with an up- beat rpusical eyeonthefuture. ·· < • Send your quest ioru to lly Gmdnef, "Glod You Asked That , .. Care of this newspaper. P 0 . Box 1560, Costa fi.1esa. CA. 92626 .. A.farilyn.and fly Gardner will answer as many que.stiO'l'ls as tltey can in their column. b"Ut lhe volume of mad makes personal repl.ies impossible. 11198•n!~St ~liill11 ••ll•tu,.~ "'3 DIYS Of THE CONDO!" ,,,,' "''' UI'-1:1 .. l:l .. l:J .. 1·Je-t·JI THE six highest-rated Orangf' County physi· shows last week were ', cians will appear as ''All in the Family'' medical panelists to {CBS): "Sanford and answer viewers' ques· son" and "Chico and the tioos on athletic injuries Man" (both NBC); "Six on the KO CE call·in Millio n Dollar ~·· SE"ries, "Phone Forum: (ABC ): "The Wallons" MedicallySpeaking,•'on and ''Maude'' (both Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. oo CBS) • KOCE·TV, Channel5(J . ===·==== In this one-hour pro- gram, viewers are invit-1 ed to call , 897-0302, and direct questions to a panel of local dol'tors - including s pel'ialists - on a variety or subjects. I The s eries i s in l cooperation with the ' Orange County tt1E"dical Association. Modf'rator will bf' Dr. Philip H. McFarland, past presi· dent of thf' association. In what is called the first program of its kind on local tf'levision. physi- . cians will appear as panf'lists to iitst"USs, dif.' ff'ring aspects or health problems .. The physicians will discuss common athletic injurif's, thC' ca use. the ·lrf'atmf'tlt and the long- term ef(ect of athletic in· juries. --·--,, ...... Dim MAIY cun l.AUY,... 1ua11 .. !olS! ~iii/II "II '"'~ CUP •o•MnOOI , ..... ss .......... ,. "OUT Of SEASON" IRI O.,M.y 111 & t :JI Uf./tlltl.. l:l .. l:lf..1·11-t JI "001 Of sus!w· IRI ,,,._, J;lt-1:4 .. IO·JO U.l./\llM. J:ff.1:41-l :Jt-I ti 1:4t-IO:JO CINEMALAND "11S• MIP~"' An1h~1111()~ 11;6\ , "" .. .,iiSZIOMINll"' IRI llAll.t l :JO UT f\lltl.. l:le-1,.0-l·ll 'tRllY MOMMA'" ,,, .. , ,, .. ,.,.,1 l.tof.~ ,,, .. ,, ..... ,,. CINEMALAND U ll ~I M:;i-M ~~1~u1'1~!6CI "'.'RofiSl£R COGBURN'' OAM.l 6:1t-l 1. 1AJ.fM'M. l•JM:lt-l .. M "2001 SPIC£ ODYSSET" ..... , &:21 '"'·JWI'. ·~·.._ -ci<>Hf IM 60 ~OHDS" l,Gt A -rHE HUMAH FACTOI'" Y -cALIFOIMIA Sr&.l'T" Ill "'SIVB4 A.LOME" IGI fllOlol lHRVNl. .,,..,__11.JI Dc.t JtOU9All ', u.t. a -......of9ol 1a:11 . '· "'"'"'"' -· _*_••-~ YANtSHINO ..otNT""' -001• 11 H -1 ... ._ .. N il• 1\/19 lt .,, ... ,, '"""" ... , .. l• ..... """""' ~'~ lo ...... ""'i"'" *'~ Ml uoo.t Wiii .,., YOUNG FIANKINSTllN IN! .... PAl"fl MOON IPOl -1·.--·--· 1-·- GONE IN 60 51CONDSM1 SIDICAI ucns (119! -··-" ••• 'AIDOH MY ILOOPll 1t1 °"'"' ......... --1 -. ..... ~. °""" t II•'"·• ........... •GO• W-_, • f<WI llll'(llU•T 1Ql1CI ' C••lCl l l WIHI 11 IUI' • .......... .... " ..... ,,, .,. , ... , ... ,,_.,, .. ..... ( ..... *- . ,_ ... _,, ...... ,., '" Ill• , ........ ... , ..... -...... ··- ...... _ .... JAWS( .. , • -~ CIAZ't' MAMA* --·· .. ·-··· l OA'S Of THI (ONDOI,., ... ..,... __ _ lfYOND fffl DOOi llJ -.................. _ •oosr1a (OGIUIN 1"91 --ClAZY Ji&AMA .., --· ----_,--1g Ul?TOMANIA111 CONJUSIOHS Of A WINDOW Cll.lN(l 111 ·-·-----f! OONI IN 60 llCONDS ""I SIDICAl lACllS<"i ..,,..,,_ ·-11-.. GOME IN 60 SECONDS t-.i SIDfCU UCflSf"ll ~ .,....-••ucw• ~E"E"7'zllT'5 DO IT AGA l"I ... .., ''• -llltlH ''!°• 10 M MONrT A IUH - ... -·--·-. SIVIN AlOHl"' TU.' OH COUGAI MOUNTAIN tt1 -ll'lll_l_UMI lOlllllAll 111 --rvtlffHlNG AIOUT Sill 1t1 -~UJCllCEKftOll.t -ICOllOl'I" .Q CiNEMAwEs-r-.-EDW.lRDSCIMfM.l.:i "'""''"''""~-..... . .......... ···-· _,.,,.,,,.~c•"'''-.,,,,oll co'1 • .. ••• '"''"' i Th• I• rrifµinu m•>lion 1 fffrlun· frum lltt: I'' rrrf1J1110 .~i J ~I •"J.i.r. MWS ----' ••r--• """'"'" ....,,... ,.-, I •./ ~ ./!!' {PG) Tit.,.. TC>O\ IltM v .. · ... -(W(: IJY(111i((:._ ,Li'.l..ct!AQlfS DQONSON ; • .# J.4.MfS COBIJRN' GeoAGE~:NNEOV I HARO TIMI.I I "THE Hl:JMAN r;::HUHTINGTGNCIH£Ml l -FACTOR". ' ....... ~ .. ·-· , '" .... --"' .... , '"Conduct Unbecoming' ... mountln9 llnslon ind polished p1rtorm1nc11 make Jor lascln1tlng entertainment!" <POJ 111 I'" \ <• l iH•, ~n'l\lllJlo~hM 11:1ri ••1··1 ~•,.,,.,•"t+t••""'~u tll•~-~~~ B~.IS!~~.~~MA 1 ik!!'.,\ ~ ~~ -........ _, ........... "MR. QUILP" (G) ''TREASURE ISlAND" '"HASHVIUF' llU ..,.OMMY" IPGJ "HARD TIMES" IPGI "LAST DETAIL'.' IRI "'YOUNG FUMklt4S18H" IPGI '"MOKTY nTHCJIM & THI: HOLY GUJL" ""HArPY HOOIER" Ill .. A IOY A.HD HIS DOG" "'DflTJ MAIY & CRilY LMCY"' ""V.UllSHIHG POlp(f" IPGJ "'GOME fH 60 S~" ""EYIL DlllYIL .. IP'GI · ""VOUMG Fl.AMKD4STliH" IPGI "'WHERE. DOES rT.....,,.. , . ,.,. •· ,.., DtAN~ AOSS MahoeanY (PG),._, ,.,,,., .,.,,.,., -------.1arqup1;.,. SNll•s wona•••""-°'"'''"'" l~C. Js ••. <-.d. .. , .. ,, _ --~ '" "" n..-r .• 11~ ~ 'THE OTHER SIDE ln•~1nd OFTHEMOUNTAIN' I ... ,~~N1.~.~!!!1! .... J • ina ion • .,,.,. ~"· "' .... In. CUNfl~' TWOOF EASTWOOD THE GAEA T TlfE EIGER ONES NOW SANCTION TOGETHER' <> "" td111a1d~ 8ilS10l CINlMA RootRT RwFoRn 1 ···,:., .• ·· ······-L.....: ........ ~ w.~~t\~ .·'~:::"JL~~~~ WahDlsna~ ~~IGI PLUS • ~. ,.. • • .. . ..... .. I ,) ' •" 'I• _.. • I '; • '~!•,;, i: .:;~'.' ' :, 1: ... Q~~.R-~~1-~ ...... I '"°''' •••II" STANLEY KUBRJCK 0S MASTERPIECE IS BACK! I • • u :J •l • •• •• • --D8 OAILYPILOT ress. Mail Rapped PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NO flt• 0'° TttU•"T .... lAL.m PIC'TITIOU1. aUSINld U..•. Tiii A""*YC.. NAMCSTATl lollMT 'T ,_,.._uu1-1 ""''°'-1"""'-l•t •0111"9bul!S- T 0 St!PVtCE CO~l'A"IV .. 4rwilT ~''' '"'°'""'° Ttll\IH ""°"' '"' ·~-"" LAN I '~ i c e C!;!EAM, .... I~ _,,_drfe<loflrw\IWILl.$1;:l.LAl IMlo'wc. .. Or. H..-i~ """"'CA. PIJULIC AU( f l()t,t TO THf H1GHDT t2'W6 PUBLIC NO'nCE Postcil Message ·Promises Next-day Seroice 8•DDFR FOP CA\H c,.,1Dlt .. hnw F•*'l(i• C'. 1\1•~" ..... 11~ <>I..._'",.,,.., ... ft\_, •I llW "-""M.1 O..,H ..... Ut>f'Oflh.t:".C.A t1- '>!tlt l ) tll rlt;t"'· l oll• •l\d I,, .. ._~ •• ""c--.i1 c;. 8 1..,..,11, .. ti 1--.k •t'...0 IO IM "'I"' tw•d t11 It.,..... ..id Or •. H""ht.qtO"'l IH..:1'1, CA • .,.,_ J1J Copllel News S....lce SACllAllENTO -Your local p:.tmuter bas ju.st sent out a let~ uraplaining: a new mail service called express mail. Tbe letter from the postmaslf'r Bays, ''The next time you need lo send an important shipment. ex· peas mail will get it there lhe neat day.'' THAT MESSAGE SOUNDS much like the same tune soonded He's Up Again NEWSANALl'S /S on. the se'ratchcd broken rf!("Ords of the post office, po6tal service or whalevt·r nam e has bee11 ust.-d C<K 20 years to describe the or- ganization whic b has brought 1-ummunirations tv ;,i nt•ar- :-.tand:i;Wl all O\•t:·r the Un1t t-d States. The letter socs 01t to say, 'Banjoman' Film Features Scruggs Jly DONALD SANDERS WASH'I NGTON (AP) -A 'fuU-length motion pictute celebration of the career of banjo musician Earl Scruggs has perhaps too little of Scruggs' playing and too much from his admirers. ''BaQjoman,•1 a film by the l"elative ly new f irm or Jll ue Pacific. had its premiere at the K e nn edy CP nter for the Performing Arts lo considerable fanfare. TENNESSEE SENS. Howard R Baker J r. and Bill Brock. both Republicans, were on hand, as well as some other members of Coogress. Scruggs, who crashed in his "private plane near Nashville a month and a half ago, made his f"irat public appearance since, in a wheel chair and wearing his cu.stomary leather jacket. There are a few high spots in the first hour and a halfl of the picture: J oan Baez sin ging "'Amazing Grace'' without accompanime nt, Doc Watson and Ramblin' J ack Elliot. who had laryngitis and sbou.Jd not have sung at all. ~ ALSO FILMED, MOSTLY at a 'concert at Kansas Stat£> University, were the Byrds, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Bame. Da\•id Bromberg and Tracy Nelson tu•'d Mother Earth. The producers claim that the sound track is the best that hao ever been reeorded for a motion pirture, and it was impressive. The equ ipmen t is s o • ._apb1sticated that the film's distribution will be restricted ; • special equipment will have to be installed in each theater. Six cameras were used in the ftlm, and while individual s hots are impressive, there is a monotony that twns out to be 'doyiilg. L THERE ISN'T, AFTER all. r much d('ama in endless shots or fingers pick ing guit ars, or singers nuzzling microphones and emoting or suffering into them. Fortun a t ely , the re are between·scenes shots of Scruggs talking about hi s poverty-stricken boyhood in North Carolina and his start in music. He comes through as a shy, hesitant m an who loves his profession. And for the last half hour, he plays the b anjo, with his three sons accompanying him, and that lifts the whole picture. He displays impeccable style on the banjo, a feel for what he is doing, iindasoµd rhythmic sense. Empire Nixed EMPIRE (AP) -Voters have rejected incorporation of t his small Stanislaus County com- munity of 2,400. Supporters argued that money raised from a l1 tax rate allowed by city status •·ould provide regular police pro. t ection instead of s poradic lbttif f'~ deputy patrols. ur11....-.. .la.. c-te11der!.' Dale Reusch , Imperia l Wizard of th e Invisible . Empire of the Knights of the Ku, Klux KJao , says be will nm fat president in 1976. He says riots may prevent el!ftion, how"'er. ' FEATURED Earl Scruggs Carl Karcher Breakfast Talk Nov; 28 Reservations are now being taken for a Nov. 28 breakfast talk by ''hamburger king" Carl Karcher at the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce. Karcher, who operates 131 "Carl's Jr." hamburger parlors, will speak al 7 :JO in the Way Sta· 'tion restaurant in El Toro. F or reservations call the Chamber office, 837-47SJ, by Nov. 26. Karcher began his enterprise in 1941 by buying a hot dog cart and reinvesting his earnings un- til he became one of the nation·s· leading fast food merchandisers. His plans are to double 'the number or hamburger eateries during the next four to five years. Valley CofC. Slates Award The Fountain Valley Chamber 0£ Commer ce i s look ing for nominations for its "Citizen o( the Year Award.'' The · person selected will be honored Dec. 5 at the chamber's annual installation banquet;~ac· cording to chamber Manager Joan Warner. Nominees must be current re. sidents of Fountain Valley .Who have made a contribution to the betterment of the community and they must belong to at least one loc al organi zation. · Both individuals a nd clubs may s ubmit n a mes to the chamber offi ct•, P. 0. Dox 8282, Fountain "\/;1)h·y. Bicentennial Sale Remly Bicentennial flags. flag pins. jewelry commemorative coins and other items marking the 200th birthday of the nation are available for purchase at the City ol J-luntington Beach Public in- formation Office. The office is in city hall, 2JJOO Main St. Mooey raised through the sales of these items will finance p~ grams sponsored by the Hunt. ingtoo Beach Bicenteonlal Com· mission • Tractor Accident JIAKERSFIELD (UPll Cyril D. llolden, SI, was killed. here when a small tractor he was usini to pull a rottoo traffer overturn.eel r· him. ''Th a t's a firm promise. A promise we simp ly rouldn't make unless we'd Wre-ad y proven that we could back it op. And we can. Express mail has deliver ed almost a million individual shipments (everything from letten to spare part.,) with an on-time record of over 95 percent:• D••d e l ''"'t .,, 1n1 protterlw tn1,tll.nl,.,•h ~Ol\duel.O "'•W... ,_..,.,,...lt•rdoo,cr1-· dl~I. TRU\TON T .... Allornlry~r. Fr~l'IC bl•llWlt •C..111fll"••<tlrll0rt!1Clft Tl'lli \l.it .... nt .,_,, !of.Mt.-... h !IE NE,. I c'" It'(: ll'l••••or• c-1'1' o.rto. tit (lfal'l')t CO..nly Oii,.. P•~r11 Mtn199rnc"t Com-r. • .,....,,._lt1S. .-t-•Vllp ~ Rtto•-NO,...,.,,...,. 11 , 1'11 II' lfl.. Pwbllv-ct OrMIOl CN'I O•llY ~IOI,, Ur.No Tal1l T .. tlOok~7'911tOf· HOv.20,11,tndOcc .... 11,1'1' Mn·I' l.C ••I J11co10' 1 .. tN Of!l(I (pf '"" Rttorlktol °''"91' Co11 .. ,v . ullldtcdJ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE fJf l<W.I 0.Mfl .. , ,,,. IUllOwUIQ "'°'" i-•11 (•11 ol Newl>0<'1 ""'""'Pr, l.01' 'IO~!--~=,,,.===,.,:;:,--II M fllO(lt llJOI lr.o< I "lo l:M, I"~ fle'TITIOUS aUSl"ll!SS t1n t M..o •K O•O"ll In 8000. ll. "'""'A NAME STATlfMEl'tf ....., JI 01 M••~•u .... -...~ ""'P~. '""~"' TM follOwlf'O per~ h doing tiuo.i· "'°'•l>Oo'(,,.,,,.1,, C.lllo• "''· ,..._."" $HARi':$ INTERIOR DESlt.N,..U NO O THER OC:SIGNATIO" 8(11HO,Nl"Wp0<18"...:11,CA . .,M>l ICN()wtf10 IRUSTE>I! ~ntrl \I.., §.<.llvll1• • ....., ~ "Ul • 11 ... 1 _.,.,, ~ <-,,.. """'_, e....:n,(..A.nk,l \iOfllllofl 11 '"°'"'" •OOWf, ne llOM'• .... Y Tho' bi.>W.U L' C~"CWd trftn ln.- "qt ... n I\ to II' C-pj.Cl-~~ I/II tot· dlwidw.11. rrtlnt~,l." 5.f\lllrl\11,.S<hullM TREREWAsATIMEwhenthe postal facilities· of the United Stales were able t o dt•liver with 93 J>(!'rcent ::i.ny kind of ordinary mail "'ithout all the promises which have not been kept. A pro. mi.se from the postal service ha.'i the same kind of credibility as a horse thi£>f hold1ng a gun to a vie· Um's head. TIW tllrwl'klwy U..0.t 1.id Oeoolcf DI Tllil ·~t•rnc"l ••\ foltd ""'"' ti. 1 .~,. try ••111\0n °', "'• ... "°' -.... " '°""'' c1 .... o4 0r.,.gcCowitrOt1,.,..., ___ P_u_B_L_1_c_N_o_n_c_E __ '" ,,.... obl1q.1t•on\ 1f'lU•fO 1,..,.,t'bY crnt~r l~. ltl \. 1· .....,etot0<• "'cc~l...:I ""Cl .,..,,,...,..i 10 Ftt111 t~ ..nC1<"•1l.,..>0 • ..,,11t n °"'' l••,.lo<it> ~;~ °''"°" C.,_.\, 0 .. 1, PllOI, ot 0.1...,u 1na °""""a '°' """'"· 111>c1 ti > " " The only peoplt even in the pastal serviee who think mail :wrvire is adequate-are sitti.ng in an offiee Car from the carL"S of the everyd<.1Y person who has to de- pend on mail delivery. ,..,u1n nlllk • ct..,. ... ,. •IMI at f'l«lf(lt'I NO•. :io,i 1, 111roa Oe<.. '· 11. 1 1> Tbe information from the postmastE'r on express mail ex· plains the eost will be $.5.50 per hulf·pound up to 1,000 miles from post offiee to the addressee an<l $1 .50 J>(!'r half.pound from post of. fice to post off ire. THE LF.TTER FROM l hc postmaster adds, "The .,postal service baeks express mail wilh this no-nons£>nse guarantee: If we don "t get it there the next day, you get a full refund. That"s how sure IA"C arc that this dependable new system can deLiver for you." This is the same promise they give on s pecial delivery. air mail and even on oceasions first·class -with the exception of refund. If the postal service can make ex· press m ail work, why can't it make the resl of the system work? This promise simply doesn't ring true and looks like one more gimmick to steal more money from users' pockets. THF. PROMISE HAS bee" made repeated ly since the gov · t.>mrnent-operated postal service- was changed to a pri\late busi. ness. The catch is that any other free enterprise-operated private business would never be allowed t o operate in the way the postal serviee has been operating. The basic postal rate went up to 10 cents a Jetter because it was going to bring quick prompt next· day m ail serv"ice. It hasn't, And now the post al service is al· tempting to r aise the rates to 13 cents witho"-! even bothering to promise to bring the service into ;)hape. TllE $5.50 PER half-pound rate sounds like the rates u sed 100 years ago by the pony express and currently used by competent private companies such as Unit· ed Parcels to provide adequate mail serviee. Congress bas not seen fil to do something about the mess whieh has oceurred in the postal service for 20 years. The time is Jong due for Congress to move in and re· organize the post office along old· fashioned lines. 1It mi g ht star t b y firin~ a lot of in com?etent bureaucrats who will not -or cannot -get the job done. Public service calls for service and the public has been getting plenty angry l ately about tbe indi(· !erence expressed by its cmpioyes. Royal Circus To Perform At Safari Workmen will be 'Pitching a. '1big top" next week at Lion Country Safari in preparation for a four-day Thanksgiving holiday ("ngagement by the Royal Con· tinenlal Circus. The twice-daily performances will·be Cree for guests visiting the African wildlife preserve during the Thanksgiving weekend. •? , ~,,.., '"' -·••o-10 ..,., ..... a V'OOf'•T-to,,.,,,,, u 1a obll<Jltlon'I - u ....... 11., in.. ... ,.,,.1,u,an.<1 <:•u..-.:t '"'" ....,11<• ot o.~ ..... """ "' ~l .... 11<1<> lot ..... c.:.t(lt(I J~1 ., 1'. 1q1s •-!n\I•. No .,.Wt '" t.ooi>: 114-t !WOO' 1 llf, Of ""'la 0111Ci11 Roo-coro1. Slt•d 111• ""111 .,. m.dc, l>ul w!""3o.ll CltW<W"I M ••1••111" ra~t\\ or om. o>l•f"<I. t<'ql.,:tLn<;, ,•!IP, l>Q\V\\IOtl, or...,. CLOtnlJlfncM, lo pty ,~ tt'mt'"'nq !:W•"· f I pat Wftl of llW no!c(fl -..Cll<IO try Mid OotcO ol T111.i, ••11'1 onlt•fll •U on W"" nolf pt'OVldcd, lldvt"Cf'\, •I •nv. ,,,,_ 1nr le<m' ol ... 1u Dotea a! lr111l, leH, ctwo•lltt ... d ••'"'"Mf o1 I~ TtUSl.,. ~na ot tllc ltusl' crtttf'd b~ w•a Oft<I tit t '"''· '>t•d wle wUt b9 "'Id <WI ,.rlO.r, t.fo.,.. ,.,,,_, ?t ltl ~, •t II 00 AM. ,:rt I~ o4· !o~f' OI l 0 !i.ootwl<f' COft\11""1, S.W.~ o4 ..._.«•Jo-.-, one C.•I• e1.a., Wnt. '>uolf l\10,0rt"O'i',CA ~ ... Celt.°''-' 31, 1t/,, T D Sf~VICECOMPAHY .l.1\,<11Cll•w>t<·e0 81 Aw Ill Btt1wn0 M'LS..cr•l••f S.TA·lM1 Publl•lled N•,..oort M•rbor ~ """"' coml)!ncd w11n ,,.. O••nuf C->.1 Dtoly Piiot, Now.•,\), 10, \tlS ,.,._IS PUBLIC NOTICE FEATURING a European one-. ring form at , the Royal Continen· tal Ci rcus has been touring (or nearly a J1al£-ccntury under :ieveral nam('s. The s how is dontinated by performers from a vetera n cireus fa mily, lhe Hartzells Their U.S. appf"arances have in: eluded the Ed Sullivan TV show and the Ci r cus Circus casino in Las Vegas. NOSTALGIA BUFFS from the area were. invited to <"Orne help pitch the big blue-and-white-strip lent beginning at 9 a.m. Monday. Also helping will be seveia.I Aslan elephants which are pre- senting daily shows and giving rides at the 500-:lcre amusemenL park. PUB LI C NOTICE Eut~rl1toflhe WlllOl "91ddKHelll lrMltCAJtf:LLI AND OOW ,......_n-.1111-UW lMl~tSt. ,._....v.11e.,,c.11fWtlf•t2'tl Puf)llthcod Or•nqe C.O.lt o.lly Aklt, Nov.13,20,21,•~0.C.4, 1'7$ Q7.1) PUBLIC NOTICE Ci rcu s s howtimes arf> :q:cheduled at 12 :30 p.m. and at a :JOp.m. No b'dOtl' fft&'I' •llMr-l'llil llfd klr c ...,_ • """'"'IW IU) Olyt efttr t"9 dctc"" klr tfll op1nlno ot 1tld1. A-~ N1141 •"4 .;;,.;,'i,.•m-~~orr•b!tnd114H bt re<iulrff pr'ler loeiw<utklllcit IM tonlt.ct.. S&IObclrldsWll bcWI lhcfom'6 lrl4 fwVI In u.conaracl ~ lo addition, there will be a mini-midway adjacent to the •ubtl tdp" site and performances by •·eruno,1' the sway-pole daredev~ l OIWf'lllllO .._,., llyNcnne,.W.W•tM SKl"l~ry. ··~al'fr.lllM !111111'-+ciOrentc CM1t Dell., Pllllt, , .. ,., ... Q,, .. ..,. PUBLIC NO!ICB flOTIC•OllllOMUS~ NOtke b ,...,.., •'-IMt .. -.,......_.M,..M••Z 1'tt11iw """ Oltlt9 ~ IYINllUH C: ... «Nd bf Mn. ........,,. Mc.~H ~ M~ Bo! ... Ol..,,_..,..u.-,...,.... ........... --· DIWcl ltlti f1'rtlAY of No ut n ... tvS. IC.•-lt!Mc:~llM.O. J1SG "'9)t .. ...,.,.,., Soc. ~.CMlf, n•77 ~ °" ... c..st o.itr "tat. ....... ...,20,nu,ms .cws. PUBLIC NOTICE ... ,.,,, NOTICE TO c.aEDITOM ...... 4'61 SU .. Eatoa couaTO .. lll• STATED' C.ALll'OaNIA l"Olt lllEQ)UNTYO .. OaAMGI! lfl Ille ,,,,.tier ot lhc EW.te of l l.100\llCA ..on Iller AHE IC& LI.II.Jill AHE •Ir.a LULJI. 'llllA Ocr AHE. DKM-. Notk9 1t ~ ofwn to~ lleYi"9 c:illlms ...,.imt the Mtid ... dent to Ille Yd tilllrow In the offlC9 .. the Cieri! of the 1fore19ld c.ourt f/11 b .,._,,, ~ lo "" Wlder5igned .. the ortllcc ot Mllry E. RoC>utz. 42' N. SMt ~ Ave .. In thc Oty of ~ Wt LosA~ COunty, wllk l'I illtterotflc. Ii the pilk• of lo<n.lnHS of thc -~ 111 all metten pert.Ii .... to Mid tftete. Sttm c:l•lms wll1' tllo ntU_.y WN(llcft rnuU tic! ''*' -Pf"Wllllld aJ lfOrn.lcl •lllllit"""' .-.U.cfttr the tint publlc.UmGflltt "°'''*' . Dlted0dotlfff1, ,,,, MeryE, Jtobutz E.c:utrl•ot tl'lo Wiftol Mid DeU<dent fMttll.lt09UTZ. .--.......... . .. ...... o.MW """· ,,.__~,.,m I ' l Publl5'Mld Or .. co.st Dally""°"' . .Od..30,andMrw ... 13,200 1'7S 41411L--- PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE .. ,.,,, M)nCI: TO (.ltl!DITOflS ..... ...,, SU .. ERtOa ODUlllTO .. lllE ltATE OPU.UPOaMIAf'Oll 1llRCDVMTY0.C>a ...... In 1"4 M•ttcr •t UM Elwtt ol R08ERTE.OERBY.~ HOik• l-1 Mn&ry ··-lo <!'Ctlb:lrt 1'19YlllO Cltill'l'll aoMftft lfW wicl dirt; .. dlfl'll • fHc M6d < .... ms Iii "'4 otflcc, ail J«~ WtlSl!Otl and OWlftlomn. :tlO S. G9i"l'MMA,,.., P.0 ,9o••Mh0. ty of ~'I' P•rlt, Ill L.s ""'9IWS Caunty, wtlkll illtttr ottk c l'I U. p.. al Ol.BirWss 9f thf "'*"',..... lilt all INttws~NnotoMldntm..S.... _c:t.tn'l5 wltl'I .... _...,...., ~ rn.ast tic! tli.d 01 """'"""' CS afWcs.id Mttllft lour -thf •lt•r Ull tlrfl p.lbllutlofl cit ttii. noUu. o.ted0c:lobet"21, 1'1S • ~P.~ E..culorofthcWlll 01 M6d o.c:.o.nt JACOS$DMM, WAUltOtc. •ettlt1$1'1AM ms. Garflclll A-. P.0 .1811 ... ......... ~.cat ...... ,.,,.,. PWll .... 0r.,... C.O..t o.11, ,...... Oct.30, .... "°".6,11,»,1fllS •WI.JS PUBLIC N011CE • DAILY PILOT Dli l PUBLIC N011CE Fr,om Lost Aunt Kissinger '] 3 Antong Many SUdden Riches Refusal PllBIJC NOTICE IV ... •JOllt GOU•? Ot' TMa $TAT•~ CAUflO•MIA '°'I TM& CO\IMTY Ot'OllAl'fCM. ....... l(tt CIT4TIO• 1n 1114 M•ll•~ ti Ill~ l!,..,,. ol FOWA •O JilA1111iH, e1111 1!0 .\TAlltt.H,Dw.~ THI! 11'1!0"1.I OF THI! STA.ff. Of CAl.IA).lllNIA TO· MAJIGA.ll:IET l OtlLIN ~Of.. ••c• &o• Slll, Poc•t•llo Id•...; ..., . . ~"' tM ·-,... -'-'"'" <Jt.td ..... ,....,.... • eoMlr ......... the J11deo •I H'lls Cowrl, IO<•ltcl .1\ C_....,,,., 1'00 Civic C..nl,.. °''"'" .,.,.,I. ... IM Cttr of Senl• ""'· '-"' ot Or ..... , SI-.. C..Hfwft11, et the Courl-et 09Hf"t-n\ ND. i Ofl 0.t....t.f 14, el , 00 A 1" I-...., ir.,. ao.., •umi...ci "" "'-·~ W\ ._,,In"-"et•t..., ol J&mot E. Htl..,, tl\iolk. ..,...nlslr.110, of o.r • .,.. (;ourt. If, ~Dl\tttll wr1119" .-etllleilon 11-. t. ~"' ro'9i'tll(• Is "'"" tor lunl'itr Mr11<11 ...... 0.IM: ..... 11,. 1•1$ S ... L WILLl4Ml,MJOMM Shock Niece From Wire Servi~ Lots of people dream of a long·lost :&unt's leav- ing a great sum of money to them. For llelen DtamOlld, that dream came true -but ahe's not overjoyed about· it. "l have mixed ffllOtiCW\S," she said after leart'I· iOi she would inherit $100,000 from an aunt she never met. "'ll 's unbelievable,·· the 49.year·old Chicago mother of four said . Mrs. Diamond said she wrote lo the aunt, aoae Zackttman, when she was a girl but lost touch with her during the 19405. She gave up the aunt for dead around 1950. But Rose Zuckerman was alive, living alone ln a three-room apartment in New York City. It was theresbedif'd last December at theageof 88 . • Patrick Kennf!dy,8-year-old son of Sen. Edward M . kf'nnrdy ( D·Mass. ), broke his right wrh1l faJling out of a jungle gym at the Bouvier School jn Wa.shington where he is a sceond· grader. Patrick's wrist was set and placed in a cast at Georgetown University Hoopital and be returned "home. Cottnl;.~~11;1~Cltr1ll * :::11 ... .f~::..i.. The City of Grand Rapids, Mich. agreed to 8('· l11M11tww..c_.1,ot0rM011 cept a deed to the boyhood home of President Ford, e,~ Dt11rew.11un1.o.11U1, d I I . U .t •· t store Ao11t1 1.1t •uv,.1111 , COUNTY an a oca oragan1za on says 1 wanl4 ore cov .. s111.. the residence to its original state. --••CMA.100..ov11:101~ The-home was taken '''°*~Orlww..11 ,..'°"'""•'»'9 over three years ago by s...t.a...,c.ollfWMetr1"1Z [ ) the Veterans Administra-,..__,,01•1 ... *1. PEOPLE "''*"""'.,..,..~, . lion after its owner de· P!Aili"'4<:1 er..,.. c .. ,, ~" PllQrl '---------faulted on a loan. The VA NDv.at,v,etldDM..4.lt.tm ...,.,.,s was unable to sell the P VBUC ~;OTICE .. TIC• ~ .. YITING a/DI NQTl(IE I'-HEREBY QIVE"I lfWll ~ ..... ,.OW,h••llO. r.crl-b'f'llW Qty .. C..t .. ...,,. M al IPW ol'tkol llf IN Ot'Y ~ 11 lM Cll'f' Hiii n ,.-,,, Dr ...... C-.. Mew.calltorl'li& unTlllN Wnurof 11.001.m. °" O.crmM. t. !WS, ~ -ltfl II-'"-' will bl' ~ ... kl., Miii ..... 1loud In .,,. (Duno;lt C,,,_mlMrl for l'IJR"llSHtNG .-.LL LAflOfl., MATERIALS, liQVIPMENT, TRANSPORTATION AND SllCH OfMElll l'ACILIT•ES .t.S MAY BE ~EDUIRED FOA THE INSTALLATION OF 1.AN05Ut.PING AND lllUttGATION ON SUNFLOW'EA AVENUE BETWE EN flAISTOL STREET AND 8£AJI ST RIEET. ... W1 "" pllO'I$, ~(llltll'°"' - Ol!Wo" t(ll"llr-.CI CIOC..,...nh ,.., t111 - talnld In IP• ott1c1o1111e Dorpe,rtri.n! of \.•lwr. Siff'llc11, 11 F1lr Ori .... CAKta Mtt.11, C.1110,,,11, -•tt•lpt Of,....,. ·~• i.. ol U 00. If 8 ld09<"1 •• q.,...11 Ollnt ancr '"<llltlllOfl\ r.. n-.llitd, t'-C!lw09 wlll be $1.SOPl'I' Ml. Eacr. bid ~u "" m.oe on n.e pro. PDMl ~ t<MI In thr m1n ... r prowlclM ;,, "'-tllnlrKt OD(1•.,.•tr•l1, rnd v..11 m «~ 11"1' r c1•UrlH or ''""ff'\ 0..11 Of I Mt! Deftd tor~ 1"1.i I,.... 10 ~-l"--n\OftMt11<1,~ pay.oi.•tr.Cll't'OfCo\lo iv. .... NOTICIE IS FURTHER GIVEN t!Yt "'• c11, Counc:11 •I llld c.1, 11•• lle•o!Ofor• •110bll-d • prev•lll<>Q t.ie -Kiie of W1ot9\, In 1<.<.0.-e wtt.11 l•w, I• bl 1>1ld In IM <.OflSINCllon ol tM •"°" 9fllltl0d lmpt-flll. TNll I.Old rite end Kele•••..,...., by tM City Ccluflcll by R•.OluUcin .... 7!.-• Of! ti. nri Uy ot Jenu.ry, 1•1S, Mid 1, ~file lfl tM Cl'llk• of UM Cit' Oort; of •""' CltJ. Thet M id tlle Ond x.ele II -...,..111 ,..,....,.111 to encl OltOple<I '" thh notl<• ~ 1"°"911 luUy •nd t~11y WI fortfl ,,...•111, MIO Owl Mid"'*• .tl ~ by i.old re1.01ut1on, ll ....ca. • P¥1 ol lhb1101;lc• by r•l.,•nc•. Tiii Contr•cl or lhe!I, In Ille peortor~ ot IM -rk ena l~ '"'nt1, conform to '"' l•-c-of "\'M St•-of C•Hfor11I• end o!ller l.wsof the S1111 01 C•tllornle eppllc1bl ,...,..,.,with,,.. •J.<ffll!Ofl only or we!\ vorl~-~....,. ......, W.. t.Peelol 1letul•1 pur•uen1 h:I • · roce•dlllll\ h•reund•r leken end "'' "' Wl'llch Now not been ,...,.rwe1e<1by1ri. proYl\lon1 01 111• L.ebor Code. PreferltfW;• lo ··-, .... 11 bl g1,,... Otlly ifl tlW"*Wl9r~by lew. ,_ btd ~I bl conM<1er1d unle-H It;, medll Of! e .......... ,.. lurniY>edbyl"" O ty of COU. MtM, t nd ll m«le If! .IC• eordMc"IMttl U. DrOVl•lon1 o1 t11e pr O)- ~·~--u. Eedl blckllr "'"" bl tk~ Mid eli.a prequ.ollflOd .I\ rl'Qulrf'd by 11"' Tiw Oty Covt>c:fl of Ille City DI Cot!• ,...." ,.._, ,,.. r19hl to reJe<t ..,, o. .lllbld5. eu .... P. Ph.lnn1r Oty ci.r- C:.OSto Mew, CA Putlll"'ed °'""" C0111I 0.1fty Piiat, No.,.mber 10, 2', 191S ~IS PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICl,.AL COUJtTOP" Wf.ST OJtANOE COUNTY JUDICIAL OISTJllCT IU4 W.tlrfliritt•r AY•- W••lmlM1.,, Cell!Orftl.11 Plelnlltt: RICHARO F . RUSSELL, dOll\Q busl,,.11 I!. RUSSELL ¥o<I AS. 'iOCIATES. • ~!...Uni : MARK SAMl"§ON. In· dlvldl.lellr Md doln11 bu\I~' MCALL. REAL.TV, TONI MARSH. CHARLES R, M <CARTY, SHIRLEY J McCARTY , JOHN E , VANCE , C.LORll, M. Vl.NCE Ind DOES I llVoug/'110, Inch.ii ..... SUMMON~ CntNwntlMrttt'S NOTIClft Yell Jwve IMon ........ TJM c.wt _, Ne.I* ..-1ri11 ,.... wl- -IM .... lill.1r• 11nl .. J yo11 re....w wtttoil11 JI Ny1 ....... ·~ .. _. AVISO! Uu.1 ... )!*'..,.. ....... Et T"""""I _.. .-r.1o11r celf!lr.11 Liii. 1M .... loMcM I -111• Ull. ,......,.., *°"'"' .. lll llln. l.A.11 le l111wrNM;°"' --· 1 TO THE DEFENDANT; 14 (IYll CDn"tll.lirtl hes ~l'n l+!Od by lhl plelnlltl ...,.,..,.,...... tSfftoolnote•J o. 11 Y<M.lwhh tooett1'1d thl' ••-ull, voumuii, wlOtln JOd.111.11!1• tlll•sum· ........ Is i.e ... Pd on '°"· Ill• ""'°' Ill(\ tOUl1 1 .,.rltl•n P••1clln1;1 In ro'llJl)ftH 10 tl'te-complelnt. !If ,1 Jintl<t Court,"'°" ,,...,$1 Ille .. 1111 the court " "''lit!!" ptr.od· iflQ or t.11"\4 "" orel plredll'IQ lo IJlo .. n WtOCI In"" ODc-rt In rtWl(ln'WI to Ct... <ompll•nl. wUhln ~ cl~'' •11<1< u,., \"mrnon• 1$ MOr .... d Gf\ J OU I b Unlt\s you ,. rt).(K>nel. "'°"' ti" IAVll wl n bot ent••ed upan .1PJ11 >c1111on ol !ht pi1lnllfl ena !hi• cour1 ..,.., .. n1..-" I~ 1geln1t you for '"" rrl>ef M · ,........., In 1,. comp+el11t. •l'llclt could r.wc1 In 90m11""""' Of ••1111.1.-1n11 fl........, OI" IM"-My OI" OlMt .... lolf ...... quKted lfrl ,,. comolelnt. ,c. 11 \•"""''°'lftfl 11'11 .. Ykf"' ... __..,. ...... "' ___ , ................. .,........, ..... .,...._"_,,........, 11 ... ,, ""''""'"llltll ...... 0.'911: .,,._,.,.,, 1•1s G<AU ltlt,_.~J. W.ock • °"" 9r ltoW Nlektt """'' • TI'll -d "c-•el,.1" lfll:,.,._, tl'Mlo<O"'Clleln'I, "Cll•lnllll" lft<ludK crMa-c°"'plel,..n!, "ftlondent" ln- clUOn Cl"fU·•-offmtt.1111, tl"0\11 ... 1n. clllltt\ 1M Jllur•I ~ m•KllllM In Cll.ll)H ftn\lnlnt ....i ,...,,.,. I, ..,.,,i.r, plNOinQ, ln<lu11flt1Q •~en,.,.~,_ dlt""''" "'°• ek , mv,1 M In thr lorm ""IUI•""' by t1w C.llllorfolo R"t'' Cl'! COUf1, YOUt ori.1 .... 1 dlMOlflO n\\1~1~111"'if!11'11\ couM with pr..,..r fltlnQ , ... , lfl(l ..-ool tl'IAt • COOV '"''-of,.,., Mrv .. d 11111ec ~ pl.llr\llff" ellor,.., end Of! tlCl'I fll•ln-1"' ,,,_ ••..-ttentw .,, en e11or....,. t"hr lime w"-'p • """"'0111 1, .,_."'"'Cf """"·°" • 90ttf mty vl•v ........,ll'IQ Cl'ltl .. ~l.otHnOlc• Fot"1......,.if', -CCP 4'l.JOilf"'WOft .a 1) • .tO. STAlU,.KT fl•L.DIOTT .. ......,..-w. IN..._.. Dri'foo, ..... I __ .. __ Tlfl CT'41~ . ......., .. 1,. ....... ..... +.r.M 0.--.. (illonl Dll.., P"tl(lt, .. .... tf.1lr,M,Jl,1•1S 4D4-ll • • • • houst> afterwards. However, interest in the home was spurred \.l.'h(>n Ford rose from ~1ichigan congressman to vice president, and then to chief exeeutive. The VA lhen pulled the home off the market, fearing it might be e'<ploited. • Two grants to the Norton Simon Museum of Art in Pasadena will make the existenct! of the institu· lion "secure for the foreseeable future.'' Pasadena Mayor Mortimer J . Matthews says. T he grants totaling $2.75 million are to be donated by Norton Simon, Inc. Foundation and the Norton Simon Founda· lion, Matthews announced. • ~ Simon, an industrialist and art collector, heads both found a- .. lions. He already has poured s1MON more than $1 million into the musueum to cover most of its $850,000 mortgage and keep the instilution from the brink or bankruptcy. • Kf'ne Cassin, the 88-year-old French jurist "''ho won the Noble Prize for Peace in 1968, married for a second time. Cassin, a widower, was the driving force in the preparation and adopt.ioo of the United Nat ions Declaration of Human Rights. He married Mrs. Ghislaine Bru, a member of the Free French forces during World War 11. Her age was not given. • Former Wyoming Gov. Stanley Hathaway, who resigned this year as secretary or the Interior, has been elected a director of the Wyoming Ban· orporation. The bank holding company, formed in 1970, has 17 oming banks with assests or more than $300 millio affiliated '"' ith it. H haway, 51, was sworn in al the Interior Depart e-nl post Jast June but stepped down six weeks I ter, citing health. • Pope Paul VI voiced concern for what he described as a revolutionary concept supporting the idea that Christ would be surpassed by Karl Marx. Speaking during his weekly general audience in St. Peter's Basilica . the Pope said: ''Christianity seems sometimes overwhelmed by the anxiety and power of a more ef. fective, dashing and revolu. tionary form with which today the shaping up of modern society is being promoted. This is an in· dependent and polemic form re· garding society as arisen from the Gospel.·· For these thinkers. the Pope added , "Christ would be sur· pass('(! by ~t arx. ·· • PO"f."1.UL. The Young Americans for Freedom campaign <'ommittee sent 45,000 letters to conservatives across the country. seekin~ contriubtions to fund ''Citizens Against Kennedy' advertisements. Ronald Robinson, 24. <'hairman of campaign committee, said it formed a "Citizens Against Ken· nedy" project severaJ weeks ago because Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0-Mass.) "seems to be the forem ost Democrat being considered for president. ''Can you imagine what it would be like to have Ted Kennedy as president?" it asks. • .o\ mysterious epidemi<' in Colombia"s eastern .o\malon jun ~tes that broke out after a visit by President t\lfonso Lopez has been dubbed the "Lopez Flu," but health officials say it's a political smear. Alvaro Moncayo, the health ministry 's epidemiology chief, confirmed that a disease ~·hic h sometimes presents flu symptoms and sometimes affects the eyes of the patient has broken out around Mitu ,capital of the isolated Vaupes region of eastern Colombia. · -· He called reparts that the disease was spread by the visit of the presidential party to the area on Oct. 12 -the first time a Colombian president had ever set foot in the region -''an interesting hypothesis." but said the stories had apparent political motives. • .I\ Catholic priest who says he has been the vie· tim or a "a kind of emotional and spiritual pre- judit•t>"' has filed a civil suit against his bishop for rt>moving hirn from his campus ministry. DC"nnis Putman, 30, who s1ys he is ''not anyone's falhtr·· and asks he not be called by that prirstiy title fil"d suJt ag1lin1t th~ M~t Rev. Joseph G. Vath, bishop of the,Birmlngha.m <Ala .> Diocese. The Suit asks for1SIO.OOO damages. contending Bisllop Vath broke .a contract with Putman by re- moving t&e bearded young pri~t from his ministry , attbeUniver&ityoCAlllbamalastyear. Putman has had 110 uslpmeot from the church the~est year. Rapped WASHINGTON !UPI) -President 1-~ord today. uried a House committee to rf'Consider its vote to hold Sttretary of State H.tnry Ki1:1ingtr in ron· tempt for not turning ove.r subpoenaed docu- ments. saying the issue involves ''gra\·e .mat· ters .. totbe country. Ford reiterated th.at he would not turn over the subpoenaM documents ( l lV SHORT ) to the committee on t!1e grounds of ex<'cutive privilege. TEXACO PITCHER Bob Hope FABERGE FAN Margaux Hemingway TOUTS DODGE Rex Harrtaon "Thiio issue involves grave matters affecting ou r conduct or foreign policy and raises ques· tions which goto the abili· ty of our republic to gov- f'rn itself effectively," Ford said in a letter to Rep. Otis Pike (D-N.Y.), chairman o( the I-louse in· telJigence committee. Endorsers' Pay Good Stars Draw Big Money for Product Backing Beinit Snipe,. "AEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Six mort> Israeli warplanes fl ew over Reirut today and air raid sirens wailed aS gun bat- tles and sniping con- tinued in lht> streets. lt was the second day in By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Bob Hope is pitching for Tex- 3('0 this year under a contract th;:il not only has him doing com- mer<'ials but also guest shots at Texaco.sales meetings. Margaux Hemingway, 20-year- old granddaughter of Ernest llemingway, has been signed to a five-year Sl million contract lo promote Faberge fragrances. a row that Israeli jets CHRYSLER INTRODUCES invaded Lebanese 3ir h I -its new Dodge Aspen compa<'t space. h eig ten ng h. h Th k r tension in a nation t a.s mont . c spo esman or already torn by civil the new car will be movie and stage star Rex Harrison. strife. Apple growers in the stale of They Quit LISBO'.'.'J . P ortuga l <U PJ ) -Prime l\1inister Pinheiro·s Provi.sional government walked orr the job today and accused the military or jeopardiz- ing Portugal ·s future. Wa shington have budgeted $1 . l million for their 1975-76 advertis- ing campai~n. Appearing for the growers will be Will Rogers Jr .. son of the famous American humorist. Yes, advertiser s pay big money for big-name endorsers. According to the Screen A<'tors Guild. it s members will collect $75 million this year for ap· pearanct>s in televis ion com· mercials. And that 's more money than they will make from ' Money Tree acting in motion pictures ~d TV prog rams. ADVERTISING AGE, the weekly trade paper or the ad in· dustry, . recently toled up the commercial performers:. The list is a long one. Bald Telly Savalas will be working for Gillette's Twinjector blades. Lucille Ball will sell Milton Bradley games and the Encyclopaedia Britannica. David Janssen is still hawking for Excedrin, and Karl Malden continues to speak for American Express travelers checks. You ~on't see Lloyd Bridges on the Contact commercials but it's his voice speaking to cold suf. ferers. Angie Dickinson and her husband, Burl Bachrach, pus h The decision or the na- tion's sixth provisional government since April 1974 lo suspend itself without actually resign- ing was without prece- dent. Sc!ots Ang,.y Sticky Fingers I.ON DON (AP) -The Scottish Nationalists threatened today to bring d own Prime Minister Harold W ilson~s Labor government unless it speeds up its plans to give Scotland and Wale.s a degree of home ru I e. Donald St{'wart, the leader or the 11 Scots-Nat members of Parliament. called the delay a '"cynical betrayal .. of a clear commitment to the people of Scotland. I-le warned that his party would now "consider de· liberately trying to bring down the government.·' Cuban Aid LUANDA, Angola (.<\P) -An estimated 1.000 Cuban combat troops have bl.'en flown into I.uanda to beef up the So,.•iet-backed Popular Movement r~·1 PLAl army in Angola "s bloody civil war. informed sources report. About 1.500 othC'r Cuban infantrymen and "advisers"' are reported to have been sent in dur- ing the last few weeks to helptheMPLA. Strike OK WASHINGTON CAPl -A 25-year controversy apparently is at an enrl followi~ Senat{' rassag<' or a labor -backt!<l mt>asure that will allow striking builrling trades unions to pickrt an entire construe ti on site. The bill was passed 52-45 Wednesday n.i~ht after the Senate twice in · voked cloture to shut of( filibusters against it. The measure was sent to a conference that will lron out differences between Hou se and Senate versions. Boy Charged WILLIA~ISPORT. Pa. IAP) • -A 15 -yt>ar-old boy has been charged with murder in the de· aths or thre(' fellow teen- age inmates killeJ in a fire at Lycoming County prison. Sla te poli cC' Clrc m&rshal Barry Slotter said Wedaesday that Chris Stouffer of Ci>l!art Station, Pa., would be tried as an adult • • Kissing Auny the Kingdom , ·By DICK WEST WAS!UNGTON (UPll-When President Forrl slammed the door on New York City's sup· plicatin~ fingers. I turned to the source best qualified to put the situation in proper perspective. See if you can guess who it is? ms 1:-llTIALS ARE W.S. But if you think the quotes below came , from \\'illiam Simon. you need a refresher course in English lit • Q. First of all, sir, please giv(> us the gist of the President's speech on federal aid to New York. A. "His word was still , fie, !oh, and furn. This denoted a foregone conclusion.·· Q. Arr you saying Ford has doomed New York lo default? /\. ··Past hope, past cure. past help. The gamC' i:> up. This blow m~1y ht> lhr be-all and the cnd - ~111. .. Q. llOW 010 NEW York get in· tosu('hamess? A. "Machinations, hollowness, treachery, and all ruinous dis· orders. Paddling palms and Family Hour 'Subterfuge,' Baptist Says WASHl?'IGTON !UPI) -The television industry's introduction of \he "family vic""in~ time·· concept is not the solution to "'un- wholesome'' television program· ming. a Southern Baptist staff member involved with fam.iJy is· sues says. 1-larry N. Hollis, a starr 'member of the 12.S·million member denominatioo"s Chris· tian Life Convention, called the concept, in wbich t""-o hours of prime time, one network and one local, are set aside for programs for the whole family, a "sub· terfuge." • ~\GHTE:Jf SIDE pinching fingers. Consumption or the purse.·· Q. You·re sa ying th<' city was overgenerous with wellarc and municipal salaries"? 1\. "You pay a great deal loo dear for what's given rrccly,'1 Q. Didn't Mayor Bcamc pro· rnise corrective ~•<'lion ii the city got a federal loan ? A. "\Vord.'i pay. no debts. Bor· rowing only lingers and lingers it out. Therein the patient must minister to himsC'lf." Q. IT STRIKES MF. that you · and the Prc>.s ident ~ircn "t being very charitable, A. ·'\\'e m;.iy· pil}". though not pardon . :'.\'olhin ~ eml:x:ildens :s in so much as mercy."' Q. But \.l."hY make the people suffer (or their leaders' m is- takes? A. "What is the city but the people? The mutable, rank· .scented many.'' Q. Arc you suggesting that Ford is actually doing them a f a\"or hv ri;.fu sing to help them"? A. "\\1t~. ignorant of ourselves, beg oftt~n our own harms, whi ch the "''1:>t' po"''ers deny us for our ~nod .. o. SO~F. 1-:co~O:WI STS w:1rn th.it ;.;L'W York 's diffi culty will spread ovC'r the rE'st of the coun - try . no you agree? A. "This sickness doth infC'<'I. the very life-blood of our c>n - terprise. We have kidd"d away kingdoms and provinces.'' Q. Why did Ford fear that help· ing New York now would commit the government to more aid later?" A. "'Tis not enough to h<'lp the f('('blc up, but to support him ·after." Q. Wh at allv1st• would you r,ivC' '.':t~w Yorkf'rs 1n lh1,o; rns1s? 1\. "Rid them ""'ash lhC'1r fac4.'~ and kc('1> th(•1r tC'elh clPan. l>ut nlon ey in thy purst•. 1\....,:-ume a \'irtue, ir you hll v<' it n<>t. ·· Q. AND Wlli\T WOIJl.D you say to lhl' rC'st of the nation,. A. ''Forb(!ar to judge, for y,•c arc sinners all.·· Q. Thank Sbak .. pcorc. • you, Mr. ~fartini & Rossi vermouth. And Retty While, who sta.N as Sue Ann on the Mary Tyler Moore Show, is also well known as the star of the Spray ·o Wash com· mercials, SOMF.TBIES THF.RE'S a de- lightful foulup. Ford Models Inc., one -pf the leading model agen-' cies in the country, sent actor James Thompson to do a com- mercial for Procter & Gamble's . Head & Shoulders, the top-selling hair shampoo. After the commercial was ' made, Tatham-Laird & Kudner, the agen<'y for !lead & Shoulders, saw a commercial on the air for a competing shampoo, Tegrin. Big as life Jn the commercial was James Thompson • TATHAM·LAIRD promptly sued Ford Models and six weeks i ago a federal court in Chicago awarded the P&G agency $13,!iOO in damages. The standard model contract reqWres a performer to disclose to a client if he or she ha! been In- volved in an ad for a competitor. ANIMAlogic1$11r11o1 • .., .. •1 Ooll'T°KllOW IF l'M SEfll <; C LEANED o~ TA~TED. " Pot Proposal Sank Senator In Cajunland ABBEVILLE. La. IUPll - The Cajun voters in state Sen. James F"ontenot's district weren "t too upset when he pro- posed legalizing prostitution at' when he tried to ease the slate'•. divorce laws. But Fonlenot's stand on removal or criminal penalties for marijuana possession w as his political do"'"fall. Fontenot, 31 -the youngest member of the Louisiana Senate -was third in a field of fiv e can· didates in his bid for a second term. FONTENOT, WHO acknowledges that many Senate co\legues and cons tituenL" think of him as an ecccotric. attributes hi s loss to a television interview several months ago in wh.ich he said he favored decriminaliza· lion of marijuana. "There was never Sl.J(h a bill proposed. I just merely discussed. the issue which really says a lot about the ignorance of this area and really shows how reactionary these people are. They're just <'OUntry people who are rine pro. ple -you might put a capital 'F' on fine -who just don't know much. Fontenot said. "SOMF. OF Tit EM don't know the difference between marl~ juana and heroin. Some of Lhem don 't know the difference between marijuana~ a.tt'plrl n, for that matter.'' Fontenot said he does not smoke. drink, nor u.se drugs and w.., not advocating the use (lf marijuana, '\ • •. I ' 1 • D8 Ho4.u1 For Sale IHo.t.•1 FcN' S... HouMt F'Of' S4lle !~!!!.~.~••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAJLY PILOT Thuraday. Nov~ber 20. 1975 Houwt For S. Ho.-.. For Saa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ G al 1002 Ge•r• 1002 GtMrol 1002 G1Mrd 1002 !::::!!'! ..•.••••.. !~~ !!~••••••••••!~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -&RORS: .4dw1rtl1et"1•••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• should check tMlr ods ••••• • • .... •• ••••••••••• dally aod report ...,... 1-attly. - DAILY PILOT .,_,., W>illy for tho flr\I ... cOlftdtnlft'ff..,....,, -------1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEED *Balboa Peninsula Paint* Sweeping bay view from super 5 ~R family home. Close to bay, pnv. beach & ocean. Upstairs living rm., s auna, jacuzzi, workshop, boat storage. $240,000 BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR -9u1ck~1lL,,__, Your drtams come true. 1'wo bedroom seaside <·ottage with room to erow. Located in .DAYS•IOl{Jo:S. A Kreat community with private ~aches. 'fhc price ha:s bten. reduc~d to $67 ,500. Call 673-8550. 341 Bo ys1d" Or •v• N B b/S 6161 . .. <&~~ ~~••••••••••!~!~ =~••••••••••~~~! DMLUATlMG UMOISTaUC~I Yl11Wlll BEST EASTBLUFF VIEW QPH!tlL''•"\I ·!r ~''•I' LUSK 4 Ila. OHi UYB. [ ~·11q~!Jill' Spectacular panoramic 180 deg. view, incl. Catalina, from large corner lot on Blackthorn. Form. din., 21'2 baths, lam. rm. w /2nd 'frplc. 2400 Sq. ft., recently decorated w /best quality. DOVE!l StlORES, Hugcencl.courtyardentry.$111,500 Galaxy Drive-by owner. NEW EXCLUSJVE LISTING D1sllnct1vc tri·level cpn· te m por a r Y home, HELEN 8 DOWD <edwood & "I"" CX· • tenor. hi!<!h b<'am cell-R£41.TOR, IMC. MLS 644-0114 1ngs, panoramic view. 4 Prestigious front row tn rv ne Terrace. Charmin~ 3800 sq.ft. home with 4 bedrooms, 4 'I,; baths, attractive private office, den or guest quarters. Your guests will enjoy the sit-down view from the living room and dining room while the cook can also watch the boats go by from the kitchen. Inviting JX>Ol in large patio ideal for gracious entertaining. Very modestly priced at $200,000. Shown by appointment only. You'll not want to miss this fine investment so call 675·6060 right now! ll/{/5UR, D 1lt. J../J{, 2 s<·pa ri.llC fam -rms, 3 Ge...,al 1002 GtMral 1002 G"""'al IOOZ GeMral IOOZ frpll··s, 4 Ha , 3 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'""•· Seeh•ded Mill ADORABLE LAGUHA SUMSET GI HO DOWH Suite incld 's rr1>I<', dresii· WATCHER DUPLEX . $46,500 4 IR ing area , l'USI . tiled HOUSE Enjoy the \'\ew or the WESTIAYAVE. 2STORY..p()OL j a c u l z l & s au n a · La••una coast. 1'~xcellent Chddrens winf.! Cl BH. 2 NEAT STREET 1 ...... ~lion within walk dis· Outstandin~ bay ''iew : Tree lined approach. 1·1· I $259 000 Un 1•ue -dupl.ex now bei.n~ used a~ • --··•family s ized llvin" " · · ., W I · 'I d · tan"e of everythio• im· .......... "' home for hv1nl{ & entt'r· arm. nt·nu Y an Jn · • h . a 1nngle (amLly home; room. Country styled . . A 1 ''it1n.1t is how you 'll find portanl. T is two seller will convert prior k•t-hen & dine overlook taining. ppt. on y. th.is.3bcdroom,l?Uath. bedrwm plus den home C '" '648-W00or644·4tl8'1 Co'· Y h o u' e w ,. th .•-oy be lhe view home lo i;ale. omplctcly re-s p1trkling freeform pool ' modeled, r edecorated : + entertainment & sun .---------•I rirepla<:e, \•aultcd ceil· you've been looking for . one?' a kind on ,tJ very terrace. Separate guest ings, hardwood floors. Call us for additional in· spee1al street. Priced at s uite. Stairs sweep to LIDO ISLE DECORATORS DELIGllT . Near paneling and shutters. rormation.C31l673-8550. $17~.ooo hideaway ma s ter & Priced at only $43,500. 673·366.1 . 833·0523 childrens suites. Owner clubhouse. 3 bedrooms I M aauail ~ and den ~·ith 4 baths . ·, llighly upgraded , Josi Place · li5ted. Appointment only. Prap•rli•s $129,500. Call ~0-1151 . 752-1920 1400 OUAll ST. N(WH>tll llACN -·HERITAGE SOUTHPORT PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP associated DROKEP5 -ll'EAtT0 1l'S l 01~ W Butb"" ~1 • J66 ! MEW LISTING leaving area. Mu s t sat•rificc. Take advan- ta.ite. 96.1·788t. [ ij'jfiiiliii ESTATE Newport 6 BR. 3 BA, Modern duplex ; 3 bdrn1 . ~~~ .......................... ~ 2 STORY 4 IDR shake roof, beamed <'cil· & 2 bdrm. un its, blt·ins & MES.4 HO.RTH • " REALTORS -in <. lavish u!le of wood & sundccks. 100 Hlk . of 45th Quiet tree lined dri\'(' to SJ,eel. s11w.•·M, O"·ncr 4 Bedroom. 2 baths, fp\c , E d d b h I I brick. lk>nut . car11ets. "'""" I 1 ,. g BEACH COTT.AG seclu e eac cs al'. d . wi'llfi·o,an"'''· comp e e t'arpe 1n I k lluge covcrc patio. '"" h 1 D Bil l .R. POOL Form a entry to sun en 8 p t ruou . rapes. ns. 0 living room. formal 'lin-Room for bout & trailer. Balboa ay rop. Obie gar. Covered palio. BUCH -$29,00 ing, and speetr.cular sus-Just listed. Only $89,950. Realtors AH in vf'ry good condi- Clussic entranl'e to larttc pended st airca:ie . RuthLauri•,A~nt •675~7060• (ion.$47.500. ~mi ly sized livini:: room Gourmet kitchen ser~·es 646--4110 Roy McCcrdle with artistic use of shut-a fiesta size p.cty ro<1m.1----------o 181 OM port &--'ht Re-ow ters wuvu t roui::h ou · Separate guest suite and UDO ISLE CHA.RM ---------1 Costa !\-l esa 543.7729 Formal dining room is l~und_ry room dov.'n . Tradition.111 Lido Island TOWNHOUSE 1:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 conveniently served by King s1~e n1aliter and un · J-bdrm. home with extra NO DOWN VA -s uper THIS ONE OOZES Really! It oozes with UtUe Island charm. It also makes cents! 3 bedrooms plus a very livable guest room and 52 feet ot prime waterlront including a pier and dock. Oh, there're the shingled exterior, 3 fireplaces, absolutely darling living room and 3 patios. It's owned by a Jeading architect and his wire, an interior decorator. /\. listing of Barb Hutchings. UN.IVUIE li()MIES REALTORS~ 675-6000 2443.East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JOllwhatY.,.\oe · beenlool!lft9l0<! A chanae or puce , a peaceful retreat, a place to try your wings or write a song -room to STRETCH! 10 acre Ranch, all fenC"ed. lovely view, zmo+ 5q. ft. home, Cami· ly orchard. well. Xlnt buy at..J&S.QQQ,__ "'lliP ?_~, acres with comfortable 1 Br. home, extra room on garage, fnc 'd. Only $23,SOO. Bolh in Apple Valley, Call NOW! Ask for Elli, Agt. A.R.E.N. 894-1336or Res. 548-0tll IEACH DUPLEX $18,950 1;~~~~~~~;;;; Shows xlnt 5pendable. Jusl blocks to the beach. Needs some work. HAYECAKE Minimum $6.000down re· Have your cake & cat it quired. Call 645-0303. loo, as the saying goes. It Forest Olson, Ritr. <o. could happen to you if you buy a unique duplex ........ ~ !n Corona d~I 1'tar. Live· ~............,,, ~ 1n one. get income from . ,.. ... the other. ·we have several. Ask about the C.4REFREE one on Narcissus at Condo Uving $124,950 IAYFROMT $87.500 2 Bedi:m. 2 Bath VlEW&POOL WAlERFRONT COMPANY FOURPLEX HOMES REAi.TO HS ,.,,~c--'""" '"'' large gourmet kitchen · 1que ch1ldrcn;.,•••tcs up .• ar lio. close to ten-1-funtin,ll:ton Reach end 22' Sunken family enter-As~umahlc 6 o VA loan n· urts & beac h. unit Tov.·nhousc at only tai.Jlmenl center. Stairs •l$24,500. $2G3per month $39,500. 3 B1i;:: bedrooms, sweep \o elegant master pays all. ~o nev.• lo~n, w"arranly included 2 baths, rlr cam k1t cht>n, $59 950 =·-=· 673-4400 . These bread and butter 2l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;I"'""'""'"""====~~ bedroom units represent 0 FIN a J?,rcat investment op• HARDT D portunity. Located just 0 N E S T 0 R Y s u i le & c h i Id r c n s ·-Be f I I •• It cos..... 1rs o s · all 675 7225 and dinin.i:: area and no ~~%'t~~~A i.~~eN .o~cQ Call 963-6767. ' .. t..'Ommoo wall. Only steps ' NEW LOAN COSTS. nl'"'.·11"11 · '''Vl'''"1 firrt• to pool and recreation. Welt<Jn(.&C 11mµa11y • • • -< . . . ' . " .. . ' . ' ~~:::.~.~ ....... I ~:.'!'..s:!!: ..... . ... ,.. 1ooz·•·••~ toez ······················· ...................... . -• J ,_; 1-> • I "•• -BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 "•l(l • 1 L 1,:-.•,T ..,JI.• l..lJl'l•t•" "' ....... $45,950 -TOWNHOUSE Located near Hoag Hospital; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, frplc., carpet.s & drapes like new .. 3 Car garage. Hancly to comibunity pooL Fee land (not leasehold).. AVAILABLE FOR' LEASE Two new duplexes. OCEAN VIEW. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, unfum .• 2 car gara1.e eacb unit. Only steps lo beach. Year s lease at $525 per unit. 204-206 Femleaf, CdM. Open Fri/Sat/Sun. 1-S. BAY & BEACH REALTY OW. 26tlt YE.U 675-lDDD G••"" 1002 Guiorol 1002 ~··········-:······ ... '! • .!! ·····················~ \,\,'l<Sl.J·:Y 'IJ TAYLOR CO. lU:i\l.TOl\S ··Ill<,. 1!1 ·11; STlllCn Y FOR ICIDS -5'9.SOO 5 Or 7 bcdrms. Full oC exciting features a lge family would love. Oversized yd. Room Jor pool. Quiet cul-de-sac. Fee land./\. real buy. ~2111 ·sCill"'J ...... -·-· HEWPOIT CEHTEI. M.L 644-4tl 0 G_,.,, 1002 G_r.. IOOZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME 51/>% YALOAH Th.is Costa Mesa flower garden home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Only $4 ,295 down or assume the VA loan for $165 /month total! Call now&46·7171. MESA.VEIDE Sal~e For years Unique bas "fanned" Mesa Verde. $1000's will continue to be invested. Sales peoplO are needed lo manage .. farms'' in thC golr rourse, original Pacest· ter and Republic Homes areas. New or ex j)erienced licensees ur1· invited to share our IU =====-1 years or success in the STEPS TO •"•CH Mesa Verde market. ""' Ple3'e contact Jim Wood From this spacious con· at 546-599(). teroporary, lovely de-1~~ .................... ~~~ ...... coraled beach hide-away I· )With paneled frplc & coiy conversation pit. Just listed. Should go immed. at ~,495! 646-7711. Open Eves. -'' ~~ I Assumable 7·, ,r; Joan :~~~·881:~~.c.0. ~l~~~Y t'I ~:I~ !·',, 1" ~ll~ftll~ t ::~h ~:;,;t~ei~1:1~~1ia!2e~~ --·-· ···-· First lime offered. Call Orff-I rJ1 'l-:-n"°tUN1f) fir °"'(("• • " ' ' • ;...i,. 546·5880 [®;lij~H;~H~:~~~~~ PATIO \\I.I.I·:' BL \I.I\ A BE IH.o l NII l<Pl<l~l ~ CO north of South Coast TOWNl-IOUSE . Large 3 EMERALD BAY t>lata. Walk too all shop· bedroo.m, 2 bat~. All ex.· Ocean side. charming l•---------•I pinf,!. Assume exis ting l:ras ~·1th beautiful noor older home. lfardwd firs. HERE COMES 7\2',fi VA loan. plan. Near by pool ~nd Love\v grnds. $t55,000. 640-6161 clubhou•e. Hu"y• JUst SHORECLIFFS THE 'JUDGE reduced to $39,950. Call 3br,2ba,pool & view. 234. M0-1151. A1orning Cnyn Rd, CdM ---Custom Home plus unit. JACUZZI BLUFFS on an extra ~pacious lot 1~~~~ .......................... I -HERITAGE • • REALTORS way down South on 17th This i~ an outstanding I· z • .: BR·2 ~ ba. end unll street. Owners got it free example of a home that SPANISH VILLA townhouse with fantastic and clear J.IS he can :.tf· has been· totall y 0 P· OHTHE8.4Y ~HERITAGE CAMEO SHORES 4 br.6ba, pool, view. • REALTORS · h' r· · E of mirrors. wallpaper _ 2"-1'-I l "·"I !11i.:lov..<\ (,,,,,,4,,.jrl\!11 ,7,,,,,~, view. Hlghl)' upgraded, rord to talk terms and do graded, with lavi1Sh use $39,900 1 •.;~;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~I'""'~""'~""'.:~""'""'~"' 'd d t and custom rix.tures. The SPANISH GIAMT c a b i n e t s a n d changes cons1 ere oo, •l•gant ba)·side living at LOW, LOW d · d t lk to i·acuzii coal more than · POOL bookshe lves an 2 socome1nan a us. a fraction of normal + with. extra buill·ln is own 1nanc1n~. X· w ·indin< walkway to ~ most pools and it is com-DOWN ·private patios. A must pletely secluded in a lush cost! Adjact>nt to do~kS' 2 Story • 4 bedroom • 3 r &.eeatonly$93.SOO IL, .Quail~· patio setting. 2· and maritime li\'ing'! Comeseethisluxurious3 . baths. Dining room. LE RAISOR .. Bedrooms. den. 2-balhs. Custom carpet and bedroom 2 bath s hake --:: ·-• Sunken den. Fireplace. Plac• • , formal dining, and a drapes hiRhhght formal roof home with large OPEN DAILY 1-5 rugged beams. Oaken REALTY Jlrapmrli•a · price or only 569 ,ooo. dine! Gourmet sunshine yard and boat gate. 4714 CORTLAND bannister staircase. 752·1f20 CALLnow,5S6-2fi60 kitchen f o r tlh e Owner 's so anxious C H ..... 1_ .... _ Romeo balcony decor. MISSIONYIEJO 4S23Campus0r .,Irvii:x MOOOUAILST.N1w1>01:1si.t.eH !pSEL.ECT epicurean! Walls of tht>y'\I even take a car, ClfMO 1T.umn Tile roof. Few blocks to Campus Valley Shop Ctr. SEABURY RAM'CH glass! Sweeping master boat, camper. house, Bright & shining, fresh golf course. mear the BEAUTY L ll ... 600 PROPERTIES bdrm retreat! WindinR "Ondo, lot or TD as the paint, fresh carpels, beach. Ready for this? CAL 8 WALKTOIEACH staircasetosunterrace! ... fresh draperil's.' 4 -Only $43,500. Call Upgrading is the word ILUFFS IAYVIEW Lowe!lt priced vi'w unit, an almost new, beautiful- ly decorated 3 bdrm., spacious kitchen with •brkfst. area off garden patio. 2nd Patio off living rm. gives view or green- belt & bay • a buy at $79,750 C. F. Colesworthv Redlon 640-0010 ·s TO h down payment. or will !:~~~~!~~~~~' JUST TWO BLOCK £.4STSlDE Red tile roof & Spanis exchange. Ex.cellenl Bedroom or 3 and den. 842·2535. for lhis 3 bedroom, Z TI-IE BEACll. From this COST .4 MES.4 alcoves! Try $3900 total North Costa fttesa loca· Ample play area, fruit Off"' 111 .,. rr s rtl"' roF1tNl(r• · bath, hillside home in s pe ct a cu I a r three down or lake over l'xist-lion trees., private . beaches. [ ~' -~ ~ prestigious·area. Central bedroom ranch hous ... Boy next door type ing loan at $249 per MoveinforChnstmas. . ~ II air conditioning with Garden kitchen, laur\,.dry ~h0ar~a#ic~e\~~~I~~: month. It ·s unique and · COLE OF NEWPORT [}: . " · ~ 11 PRICE REDUCED other amenities makes it room, and party s i1.e won't la!il! llurry, call l!tlQuai~· . REALTORS _· ··; IJ to $63,950 incomparable! Z years family room. Spacious pride of ownership & 847-6010 Ill• Pl H Choice Mesa Verde Area new! formal living room fa res quiet. tt's full or love plus oPI"' t•1 ,; • ,, ( r.,~ ,,..,,,,,,,er• . ac• 2515 E. Coast wy ENGLISH ESTATE CHJ cul-de-sac street. 3 54&-414 f ~.1;£~0i:.r~:~~1~~ r~1 ~~~~:~~~~~~at~;J,~~~ [•, · ... : JI ~~~{-~l~· "~ RE:~~::~ 2 sfo~·~.;~EW !'.d~:;.:~~,:;;I~::~ 1~:: loan at $27 .75 0 . oPrNllf '1·•1 Sf\.IN'l'C1~r AACr• ~. ~ Spanish mansion, 8 ' Winding roadway leads decorated.htd&fillered ~60/monlh pays alt. N1) · ., walled estate, lus h to secluded driveway pool. Don't misss this NEWLOANCOSTS.Call .\&~ MES.4VERDE landscaping. exotic amidsttowcringpin~s& lovelyhome.Yourchoice 963·6767. ~~ ANCHO 2STORY patios, private master Eucal)'plus trces.Sp1ral-of l enders . Quick ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Ol'tN 111 .,;,,·1 ruN 1o·~r "'"'' · ~;~""~· .. ~····~· ~J::;::;ii~~;;;;;;;\ R 4 Bedrooms, 3 bath home suite., childrens suite. ini::: staircase leads to possession. · [ I wilh 20x26 ramily room spacious livinJ? rm & private 2nd story en-~ Selling anything with a ,~. . lt~~·11·~ ~ SAN 'JOAQUIN for those special parties cathedra l ceilings . trance! Lavish hving OMUPEERS.B Performance Real Estate Daily Pilot Classified Ad :: 1 f NEWPORT SHORES entertaining at your bltn Owner anxiou5• 962-7788 room overlooks s ur· will pay high percentago ii a simple matter • • · 1 ~ ;l i Delightful s unny decor. 2 IR-Den-llA. bar under cathedral open KEY REALTORS rounding area! Euro· for heavy volume listing justcall642-5678, -Enlarg.ed open family $69,500 beam ceiling. Covered 1~---------·1 pean gourmet kitc hen! .3841 Campus NB 549·1655 salespeople. Call Jin.t JQ¢o..=Q,¢d>$' A ** 100 % COMMISSION room, 2 bedrooms and HARRY l.4811TI patio and lots of trees for \STARTER· HOME Dining entertainment. J·--------•J:T!:'01!.M~.8'6-~~:m~7!_ __ _ V for Real ~tateSalespeo. lovely patio!!. Walking RHltot" •• 644·1559 privacy make this hom~. Sweeping master bdrm J----------i •~-.p....,· -·•a 1007 pie. First time offered, A distance to swimmiiigJ ........................................ ~~ a dream come true. call retreat! Separate mom· 1tWUV -·~ /.a~~~r~':,'f. CO.OP Real Estate Of-pools, clubhouse a.nd ten· d . th 546-5880 ZONED R-2 in-law quarters or guest TAX SHELTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• a 1.,57 I· flee. Jf you are a top pro-nis court. $57 ,950. The fastest ra~ tn . Darling 2 bed'oom with or maid room with bath! Home & Income on Little 34lh St. duplex, 3 &: 2 Br. • 't t . West ... a Dally Pilo Th' h'lll -••• ;... ducer, you owe 1 0 PETE BARRETT ed d 18 room to build more. Workshop! is 1. op Balboa I:iiland. Consider ,,...,,o..JU -' · t"· ·• ~ If t · t'gate a · Cla,.ifi A · 642·56 · be f M•,•hall Rily •1• •eoo "It' .. ,., • • vert1~ ,,.,m A you,,,e o 1nves 1 Eastside Costa Mesa. estate can youri; or local residence for part' · -... ft~· box lhl1 1ue unckr V" new concept. We have -REALTY-, • '.•~,, ~'•t' .. -~. For investment call. 5'500 total dowo or take equity. $139.500 BaJfront, lge. colonial. 2 • .;; DAILY"PILOT U-limited space available 642.5200 675 .4060 'i · @ NF.F.O ... over exist 1 ihng IFoan at ~lk5 . HAL PIHCHIM Lots. Pier .,,•O CJIRISTM ••T•••:~ g. In ""'r Corona dcl P.1ar 0£· ..... per mon or nu1 c · ._ v.. ~~ \ CHRISTM..... Ll\'C like a King · ., It EAL TORS Marshall RJly 675-4600 j ~Pf!~r,,.~::11~~ .. 7~~ ~ ~b;t~:~~ J~rR:~AG~ J ~ii y011run::1~1';.:1 ~ For peanuts. a~~;},?:~,~ sc.~l~ ~i!;~r11~· 2727 Jo~. Coast tl'<''Y. Corona de4 M.- 1022 , ~Day It •••In J}c>c 4!Jl.ft REALTY.675·6060 Oon 'tdropthehall!Geta " 1n1p1rk1lelhn1suc.-J. ·1440 sqft .. 2 .B~. 2Adba1,. .12. ·· ., 675°4392 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ llth It lfth. Ynu "'"V . jobwilhulow·costDaily undl'ro11rD11lyl'1lnt mobilchome1n .. tt u 1 -~ plict //'11 r •d for ''a· Classified ads sell big Pilot Classified Ari . • CllRISTMASTRE~: Park, ull luxuries. Call .,... ·> ' .• :; RARE ~.~r"'2.~:tol~1i:: f items, small items or any Phone642-5678. ~ .. .,;~11;?~~~':;:.,:'10• ·..., for details. s.5 1·4122 Bkr. ?!~'· .·. :~ Sale:s le9inners 4 Ill DUPLEX • rwiNtkllt. y·· item..Just callM2·5678. " · al 10 G---J 1002 No real estate liccn!le SO.OFIA.YSIDE ., ...a.0¢~.oo G al 1002 G al 1002 fiftff 02' ~ · 1 1 net'essary ·Call Leltoy .....,. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANT Ocean View rouse with a 3 BR, 2 8A rentaJ. 11 .. r.. 1002 GeMrol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• or Lot. Wiii trade Sun Opfer or Jim Tom , Only l'h years old. -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• City', Calif. property PERFORMANCE REAL Featuring beam cellina:s. and/or Mobile Home w ESTATE, 847 ·3S84 or natural wood and brick ocean view. 494.-8894 . 846--3377 texlurea and perfect '·" tnRREL En ons. rn -1926-19 76 REALTORS 644-7270 GcMral 1001 G1Mrol 1002 location. Call 6'4·1'2ll. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• QUAINT DUPLE( • UDO SANDS : One block from the beach. Designed by Jones Emmons. Guest p~rk ing. 4 bedrooms, hearty fireplace in the living room, Dining room area with buffet. $65,000, call today! · TWILIGHT · OPEH HOUSE 5 PMlot PM "°'21,1975 See this outstanding Watetrront Home••Dramatic rught lights & WATER VIEWS••2 Story••4 Bedrms• •4~· Batbs••Family rm••Formal Din. rm••Boat slip••3 car garage. 631-1400. 333 Morningstar Lane, Dover Shores mecneb I Irvine rselty ~ofHwy. The kind of prope.rly buyers seatth our town for. Quaint, cute, charm· inR, unique (oops I). and adorable. With beam ceilings, knotty pine walls. wood burnln« frplc and a sunny paUo, right around U'le corner from CarnaUon Park. '811,ooo. Call 6'4-1211 ' 4 BDRMS + FAMILY RM. Unbelievable value! Quick possession . Huge tree s, wood-decked patio. Crackling fireplace In the living room, all modern kitchen. $44,900, sacrlrice! 540.1720 .JtlJ.Hnorllrd.' ,...,.,,..,...,. ... .,.c..., .. , ., W Al.ll TO 1HE IEACH From this CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX. New paint & carpets in t he front 2 bedrms, 2 baths, fireplace, Owner will consider trade for more units. $'99,500. •m .... ,IOI ' . - , Corona del Mar ltOMCS FOlt tMM •ETWOltK Ill C~# .,., !# •10. lftl. .. l~N •otff'!Aof•• ..... - ' We c;peclllilil(! In ... on Thi:' waler ... nuar th" '':ater .. view of wate1 hr>me s We show by boot and C1' WATERFRONT HOMES 2633 W. Coo SI Highw•y Newpon Beach .1714)63"1400 COIOMA HIGl«.A.HDS Y ALUE Immaculate .3 bedroom home on large corner lot. Loaded w/potential & priced to SELL at $76,900 fee!! Martha Macnab &12-8235 (F841 641-llll 64M.JDG tOt °""' °"" ..... trllldtl'-.......,. ..... c.m.• ntD ' • '""""1!X· --2!!, ""' OAll Y ptLOT 09 ltl•nhrS. · . tt11 iH..,.S. • ,_.,_,__ I •••••••••••• ........... •··--·-•••••........ -• For S. ....,.... fer~ · 14Mses for 5"a c_._ .. Me-I OJ2 ._. t 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••• _._.. •••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• .......................... -•••••••••••••••••• leec• 1040 Ml..,....tlltsli IMtMl ........ lteclll l 069t....,t.._.. I06t lllllcloco1•m••"-•,•,•"1 2000Ha11nU.fwwl1•1d tt111nUafw ·+1d . • '1ftOILUll _,.,,. ' ....................... -····-····-··-·· ................... , ..................................... :-~ ••• ···:······ ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• DUPLD • $21,500 Harbor View RomH. •UNITS I-·'" c..ii-14eM 32%4 II lk iloale•~ 3240 * ... FHA LIDO I "'YFR""'"°. Catmel model . Family, ·bath townhou&M -p4ur1 •••••••••••••••••••••-•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ ~ i!:&. &AU. TaMS " .......,. !' ltlc'.Zba.ownet-&M-0»7. o• •ep.aral• lo&a -aoll NWPT Ulld area n~•IY 3 Br, c:rpll, 4 drp1. v. ral. ~~ ilol ., la& -Zliil mllel fr6iD ECUTIVE HOMES _ dollars OJ<. Quall Pl•'" dee. S br, bl 1ar •• ocd to lid<. Nr. Bndlhorat.. ""-·" 111 • lioacll!Toplocatloa.Eo • DUl'LEI lo••"Oltnt Diri1ioo 14. ~potlo.-m:I mo. Nopets.HOOmo.-llt.lll -~$ '-· lr7aiveaw.,toa bl•c-•LidoNord. Prlmeloe:aU.oo.:;oFt.. lol. a.t q oe PtnlnJu1a? ·(llt)lS:Z.~ t5H San Bernard1no. + &<-. fe'1. ts1l,,ort 2 BR.. R lat 11 ter&alnera parlor. RRa.IEsbite Lee. pier & slip. -4. fklnns ., family rm. Good for su.mmer ttn• ,.._, ClydeDr.ta-2007 •0 "'1r1e bedniomaoteoqverti '--Nk!'tAY $t00000 \IJJ,otowner-«cupan&. 11 UNITS pride of 3244 • ••••••••••••••••••••• polioded<IOTH tleft. All "'9'1em kil< .,.. *·Udo, Nord. Lge. pier & slip. 5 Le•· unit• wlblHn•· & OWftOl'Shlp.>1roold.ooll BT2Ba,dbl1or,blln~t. w\tb. wood c1~lne.t.a.. n..1--frplc.Fee1and.189,500 doll.,-. OK. QuaU Place +wsb.r/dryr,trph;:,n.ew· wltlt w oo d b ur DID• fl ber cloieta ID t h· M&TS · uu,&'.wo:> •• spacious&invi.Ung. $325,000 Tll'1.U lnve•lment Dlv\sloo lypa\nledlc.f"rpt'd,patlo EA.UT. Stn Joaq11.'-lb<Plo-... 011«1 wood -ter bed"'°m. IN YOUR MIMD * Udo Soud. Pier & slip. S Bdrms. & <Jbumlnl: bdrm. r....,t (7l07'2-l92'1 w/BBQ,no.,.U. "25mo. '.l'Wnhme Cori• z Br. ZI> be~ ~liQp,•nd_.auptr very 1a1:Jo.u1, cit den. 2 Fam.il.Y home w /loads of house, hu l11e. Uv. rm. U.t Ir 1st 4' $100 dep. 'Ba. 2 i ty. View or 1otr ~:i1~l~wyF~ocatton1,1 MUIM.· ~al~°'!~ ~~t!e:!:! paneling, $299.7.SO w/frptc., apJral atalreue 2 Aa .. 1W utnn ~::;;eG= .. ~';;'~:-;;,;;;;;;--l~~:!:·~~-~"~·,_•_1_••_•_._is_•_o. • • •· Ca ""'1 bou I * U do Soud. <A Ft. lot, lge. p1"er & slip leado IO 2 >-bdrm. pen· 2 lift, "'' Ba, •• unll. fM.t.7211 eve,., .... , nc a t t la o1V · tbouse apt• ••• w J '12. tiCISA. VEIDE --aiiiileLpede<l! SUcb u.a lo.-60 ft. boat. S. J!!1rms. An xlnt lloor ponaramlc-'riews o1 bay qoo, 6-lt)!~~· , ~Br 2 Bo, al'!)ner lnd'd REHTALS p•rtect b•drms In plan•-b Id ...,.,.,000 ~ ~s u~ 2BR,2 b1o1home foroA1y LaJldmark homes , wilb · a.A:BSe o · ~. &oeea.n.. ltZS.OOO lNO'ESTMENT 1-=-=·-=,,~,,.,_-l,,"1=-=-I t375. Clean, hi&hly up· Tn RBEll_ 19lo-197 6 i-;;;:;;:;;~;;;;~ exeeptiooal landoc1pln1, CAU. 67).7100 FOR l'llVATI TOUll MEWl'ORT IEACH 549-0012 LLEGE Park.' hr.'" 1t1ded I 2 cor 1•. w/elec. dCIOf, LIDO n""'LTY llEALTY 675-1642 36 UNITS b1 . <Ill._ drps, rocd. OR ... . "'i'==:::;;;:;;;;::==::i OCIAN Y'llW &as BaQ • nr&-rin1. ll'a ~ ~pl.Blvd.,NB Comer Co&leae &i: Wake 3 BR, 2 ba home tor $.19S. i:--1024 2 Bedroom home on-· ffr«ih..,.1 ~-Jl77Ylol.w.,M.I. 61).7300 ~ lleoltidoC FwHl.$S70.S'9_ ·9911 WI LL CO N S I D Eli. •••• "••••••••• , --.... ,..... .. ,.. Harbor iew Homes . • etle ., __ •:..:;.:=-=~=='--I~~~ · ' •••••• ner lot with enclo1ed VKln.o LTURE BR 2 BA p 1 d 1 -ooo Prln _._ 1 • ~6 ...-... ~•-•ePark 3BR 2°-••••••."M"•tobtacb. DC.,,_. • .• ee on · n>· -· . c.only. Br,lba.Kldo&petsOK. OR 1;:1am-rm: n.ewi., de: $i4,<io. ~ ~Cl'' 1 9JRO •oct. t 04t leoclt I 069 1.:'"c::":.:'.:.· :.:A,,_&eo=l.:-.::.::121&'7=--I TEI.RA FltMA. lmmo. 3 BB, 2 + 'i~rmal din· <'Orated. 545-S741$$l.SOO. -~f'JJ~~·· Hu yards like a mini ••••••••••••••••••••~•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Best Palermo in Harbor REALTY l----=S<ll=""'°'==·----1 lrtc room. Oood loc1t1on. MESA VaDE l f .~ .. _D _• _J, re~ c::rs;· b~;:, 4 L~ HARBOR VIEW 1ro·MES l!~v~u~llo~m;'";·~1~60~t~Port~~A~ti.;1:~;~4~0-r.2:1:4~Sj;,;[ Br, 2 ba. z ear gar. Lrg $110 $47,950 ~---C~ta.3car,ar."ov'd ~fi~!~?:!..mmac.tBr,3 ~~~~·By owner. Dnwt, ~~0Y8:_~-.:.~· SBR.2YJ ~a~"furt1erock. Truly a royal palace! 3 patio, close to f'Xt.etlenl u... u.__.. bonus rm le • · 2400 · ' · $&7~.f\lm. ~ bd 2 b b 1cbools. shopping &i: bllte ~S9l.SOOtorquickaale S.Clt RMRtl [ _.ac. rms, •• Ult: b h -·· ... ••• L RAISOR y a r d, trplc, blt·lns, lo eac . C all Now ! pnn.,....,, ._..1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROWllEAD ONEyearlease.3BR,Z owner 1iquidalin1. Sub-Fal Special 96IW<S6 DIAMOMD! 3 IR Dl"'E Charmlna. custom l>ullt 3 ESTATE BA. Bllns. Good <'PU, REALTY mil olftn. Won't las& at Think of this 6 ~3 BOTlllNCLUOE Great ocean vu fro + " br.Zba~l.n very de· 6 Br, or s Br +lot\, d.rpl.Likeamodelhome. thlsprlee.C.11963-5611 . mongage, available to· ~AN'~RY/\ENATRY n•at·••·a·r.in gem NEWPORT •11radble area . Woll enormousfrplc,2'7'bearo Dble gar. H&F pool. 4S23Campu.s0r.,Irvinc -Walkm 1; lee R•el f•lote day on this 3-BR pool .n CorMJ' lol. enced Jd. $74 500 an scoped&:-sur. ceilings,w/atlfrontwin· Ownttpayapoolterv.&i: CampusValleyShop Ctr. hoow. This hol.15e bas the PROGRA!li! Immaculate! $64,500 ' ! rounded by trees. Large dows overlooking lake gardener. •375/m o. CALL lllot600 •PP?intment.a {or; 8 fami---=:sit:i~.r;::---1~:;;;;;;~;;;;;~;~d HARB 0 a. V r E W patio area with ocean & Ph: days (Zta) w .5195 646-~or~es.5'9.1532 l-:--:--:-::-::c--:-::---ly sQcb as 2·ba, dlx,kilcb -HARP-HO!ti1ES ! Lowe!lt priced canyonview.sm.soo. eves 64S-4365. Open niv Pk Terr, 3 Br, 2 & wtdln.ing area, terrific LANDMARK TRADE·SELL Monaco in tract! Double Esther Dunnigan House Sat & Sun, by Twnbse, Din. Lndry, 1.:c ____ _:..;_=='--l rtoor plan .starts with Lrg. 4-br, 2 ~·ba . ex· door e ntry I, Massive Realtor 492· DWnerSSS,500. kil.$415.MZ·1896 EASTStbE. 2br & den. te Ir Exciting executive home c.ru "kltr)g !re place . . 1-lardwood floors, blt·in cen r en ance. 543.M>O. ecutive home, only 9/mo with panoramic vi'ews· Spacious formal dining S..~ Oatof~ e New Twnbse. 2 Br. vacuum. Lre R·2 lot. ~~fi.~I,fl,~~~ old. Profes. decorated & tor bo;1t, land or hom room. Vault(.od ceilings. Captstrano lent r.operty 2550i~========::rden, 2 Ba, frplc . J ~r mil)' carry 2nd. lds "pd . Upgraded wll.hin6milesol0rang Garden vlt:w kitchen.••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••2·BR 2186 P l ,. balconies. dbl &ar. Nr. $'4..SOO.Call 64S.7221 . TOWNHOUSE thruout. Owner will C ounty airport . Br e akfa s t nook . BHtbur!2l.ri·ple:tHwilh FOR SALE OR TRADE s:z1simo. ca11 8:.~~S:,:5 Shops&UC1,5'7·53SJ · CEN'Fl.!RY21 , Weslcliff 2 Story, 2 Br, l lh ba, carry 2nd TD. ZAGRODZKY Realtor . Secluded double door owner 5 unit. Located on Golf cour11e prope rty Agt cstm int., inclds lusti .t!H..ff&Ll mas ter suite. Large eul-de·sac streeL see. Lake Sbastina, No. Cal. · * REMTA.LS * . $29,995 crptng , dri:ts . frplc , 1---------'bedrooms.RedwoodcoY· 4 4HCHOIAGE 5'5-:i96()af\6orwknd Br 1 ~ ba . 3246 UNtV.PARK -L:u-::-.=.-··· ·--...Arms.Leona_ We_. _.F.O.OL.. CitvOceanVlew ered patio. See to Washington, C.M. ·$350. 38R,2ba.bonus ••.. S41S TUii gprnce rec:. tm. pvt patio, etc. 3 Br. din-rm·;! ba~ ff'Plt-: believe.call.now7.s2.:17.0CI.. _ _ IHUSYMEMt:S_ lteaf Estate mo. 645-314'1 ; 56-4219 4 BR, 2'-' ba .....•.•. $4.50 Choice Eastside Costa SOPER SHARP! As · REAL TY INC. covered patjo, sundeck. Ol'fN ••1 ~· 11~-1011Ml"1 1 171 ) .... 7 Wettd' ·2too THE-TERRACE - Mesa ranch house on lrg sumable 7% loan, no 714/846 1371 car gar , Jg e yd, 18 ~;~ 11fJj·1(LI 4 49 7 11 •••••••••••••-.••••••••• 3 Bd,. 2d ba., dl~hwshr, 3 BR. Z Ba ...•••• $4J5/4ZS :f;h~°':,e;'°i':::~~o~~; :!~!f;·i$:4 .~JeFetdR~~ ----'--------1 ~;~~·oP~No~~:fs"~~·. _'e':Jj(t'ij[, By owner,• b~. 2 ba, lam =.8N~w~~'C"~~ ~;:,~· sasT..no'.'~ 2°e~7:::r.~~~-~-~~=., dream. Vets welcome. lo 5.J6.l857 , 960-1244. IY OWNER.. &Sun l·S.1164 La Mirad ~~~~-~-~-~-~-~·-~=~·~ .. ~·1~r~m~.~r~rp~I~·~· ~bltins. 2n yn rrvine. M. Viejo. w. San· AnsSer.~1·5430. Rancho San Joaquin mo'ly pymls. Owner 60/ofHA A811 old.$48,900 .. 493·6496 don,Bkr534.&01 Sh B 28a Bo 2BR,den,2ba .. $41$1'00 R.J.NicholsonRlty HEWPOITSHORES C arp3 r. ,+ nus, 2BR 2Ba teen. desperate. Rush! Call 2 STORY 4 Br, 2 Ba, on 1wet cul· 3 Bd llMlt•f / 1111...-.1i111_ • Bltm&r:FP,Family ..... 1... • ···········-540-l666 / 497-3114 rm. & den, fixer· C__... 1500 .__. _....,. TIJRTLEROCK de·sac. beaut andspd,1-----------1 upper Choice lot'alion' 'ft"•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ&S.551·16'8 3BR zBa ••-• · lg . corner lot w/separate l.ogtlno NICJl'WI I 052 w · l · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Housel Ju-ls.hed • ·· • ····-'450 . th I h h . ·'"""·. R"' CM A•k'·g -· -~-1 _,.a nc y • al IC«SS. r:.i $31 • • ~~ ~ 4 BDRM boat area. nu cpts •· d ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• alk .to beach. poo s, .. r.-metery Lois Harbor ·~ Avail Dec 1. 3br, lba. Lg 4BR, 2~~··· ..... -~ ruou + muc muc Sale by owner. 2 Br, 2 ba CAYWOOD REALTY · · ... _..... -II.-3106 C •BR 28a " tht ~ • . ...., tenn;s Only $50 .....,,, 1 ~"""' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• f d n1 Bo CUL ERDAL~ 'i 3:l)J more. $47,950,841·0545 condo 0,.,.100,1.ng ?th e a 675·6188 Phone lose to iicbla, $350. " • ····••····· 5 ....... ••• -••••--$47 500 ' * 548-1290 * S.W:1488. • ••••••••••.••••~•••.••••• :w&-1945. WALNUTSQUARJ:! WeW .. ~lo h..._ 1---------·I ~reen El Ni guel c;;ountry Luxury Collage, antiques, 3 BR, Z ba, A/C .. , ..• 1335 . _...-..-... ~,. ., Club, West Nine. Ph. llarbor Rest "emetery sunkenheatedwaterbed, J.8R2-ba&of0ce,fenred, 28R,2Ba .•.•••.•••. SJ!S ARE YOU RE.ADY? GI OK BEAUTIFUL ••s-•5.56or<96-2307 LOCATION! plot, $2505.s.2911 z Br . .,.. yrly. 673-7008. ~.:; ~ .. ~ 556-2660 3 ea • .;,~·c<l;;,:y .$32S .. tor luxury & privacy 1-----=-=='----tColtaMesa 3124 2BR den 2bafurn $000 with low down pay mt'! Whal a buy! Just listed In this new foothill 2 or LOCATION! J CRYPT ••••••••••••••••••••••• College Park~Lovely 3 bd, • ' Cbance of·a rlifetime ! ~~~~~~~~i~!:a~:t R~s ~rt~ 1~~~ ~o~~~~~~ DOVER SHORES, on tee Pacific Memorial Pal'k, 2 Br, quiet married COU· ~· l~:ily~~ 5~r~ 552 .. 7500 " Newport Hts. family d el . 1 land .... a •weclhea•t of, · CdM. $515, 833-7352 pie, bO pets, nice yd, &ar · · retreat on quiet cul·de· rps, pan ling, patio, vie ws. poo . Fa s • I C:;;;~~clc·.=.:.:.='-i$225,sg.o,e,01 mo.,M0-5112. d h•11 sac. Heavy shake roof & elegant slate entry. Anx· possession ....... $4.5 .900 home. With 4 bedrooms [Cotwrcial re I hi-open beamed ceiling ious owner $47 ,SOO. 100'-10 &.ioy ffte Good Life + formal dining. Pnccd Properly I 400 Newport hocll 3169 $145. 2 BR Collage w I in ram rm w/massive }lelenM .Bush&Assoc."s to sellatonly... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••--•••••••••••••••• fence&. gar. Redec. & l'&alty used brick trn:c. Country 499.4594 S129 500 !i1odcm split-level $40,000 Bay Shores. avail. now lO C!lab. o.c. • r fa mily oC man &. wife. l !.;itch & country al· ' 8200 Sq. fl. clear span 4br,3ba. Winter. Child only. FUJI refs. lst I • please call. Non vets only _ I • 104 Yo'esl Nine. Lower J -BR land S2J5 000 .., .SOOd "~ 4 on 7th fairway. Quieu .. V . l 1 ·1 75 n f t Lido Sands beautiful fundable sec. dep. req. FANTASTIC view of UCJ, -· n. 1----"---'-'-"-1••••••••••••••••••••••• "' aca n o, • ron · eR,2BA,i .... l,dblgar., naw.Owner,637-0157 park~hills,RanchoSan Hurry, will not las t ! Call ele~ant ..... $52.SOO $19 SOO •r J Tw ht b 2 owner,mus\.aell.540-3666 4 BEDROOMS EnjoytheGoodLife ANYTIME ' patio, pool & rec area AVAIL DEC ST MF.S oaqUJ.n n e , uge PAINT 'N SAVE THE"•"'CH Helen~l .Bush&As•-. $475 /mo yr l s c Agi 0 R 1 • A br&den,Zba,1507sq.n! S "-A., .,.. 646-4380 • EL MA . 3 BD, 2 BA, Hi.:h ceil'gs, trplc, 3 .~~jlt tttj~ S54,950 493·2513 . ' Ff!. B(l. Chlldren OK . balconies , pool & rf"c. The rabu,00, R.n"h 1·n ~'RTL~.ROCK Pres•' dent B.EG .a.~ ~-.~SLB . !:le~ all Sfboolst $375. area. I blk to golf course. • '· Lj :tdJ , 1u " '""' ,, ·•-in-' -..... -;&G«l<Oor642.1181 "$IOO Op' •-b ---··--•••••~ Irvine! Shake roof. Home.3·8R,2·ba,famity ENTERTAIMIMG Home&officeor n ome •u•i -.. -·r---.,._ · • Rea.' mo. ... ...., uy. I l we'~htretohelp. Sweeping cement drive rm. enclos ed lo vely Buslne11s Corp_rnereia • ~a O.OPoild 3226 adynow!M0. 8300 lo portico enlrv. Huge ds $81 500 ... AND LIVING in this zone 50 'x150' 1ot , a l l 2 Br, winter-•~._.,.,••••••••••••••••••••••• TURTLEROCK, n e ver I. . h 'J groun · ' · 2800 sq. ft .. profe5sional· p ved w / m ho · ..... 1.a1 ~ N Mesa Verde. Spotless 4 1v1ng room osts crackl · * IOHD REAL TY * 1 y d e c 0 r a l e d & ~ 000 192 C · St ~M mo. Open House Sal 1·4 f!W 2 Br Condo, Ocea~ & llv~ in. 2 Br 2 Ba + den B R 1-sty. Q uiet St. ing while bri c .k B.Jl~9411 landscaped , 3 .e ,D, ~er67-J~:ler · 12633rdSt.8'71--6089 Sunset View, tennis. &D1n.Rm,.Nr.pool~&. $14.900.Agt.640·5560 fir ep lace! Gorgeous forma l din (am r m Fu M b.l 11 . Adil pool. $320. 714·833·4669 parks, lovf!IY Jndscpng ft--r-~• 1026 pattokitchcn.4Kingsize Laguna·N ... _.. home Poo1'i·acuz2.i &Condomini11msffown· Pkm.Neo'w"-,·,me1n .d days; '1 14 ·496-8174 $450 mo. incl grdnr. I .,_ unn bedrooms includes r:r--• 88 ·. · ., ____ ... __ ... 1700 · · l consr er wknds 540-2252 "" Hea4i'y covered patio. "' ling. 3-Car gar w/elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8028Eves. Fountain Valley 3234 Lagunaleoch 3241 j•••••W•·:~T'c"H'00"u'T•••••• sec luded master suite . the choia communih.1 . Q'J)itinfanl,astic sel· ~•UI'" e trade. 548·9104Dys ; · · NEWPORT JUST LISTED·HURRY ! FAIRWAY · door openers. $l9S,OOO. NORTH LAGUNA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..va11e, 1014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEEK & FIND' Y LH NYOACBYT R KAWA8AK D BOCBAMOJUNTINGXYO I A I K IDI QGA R DENS I RE~A T R KO ~NNAPHROBINOKOS SRAG K UAWATYSDAUNYHE Y R I LL K PSSAEANllOAOOK LTDE A~M TGM R YUTMNTK I PH ONSUE I NYWSHl~I OKM ·~•UCSMASUM A SllBeg r I EOBMNl .NIL ~ONULUSEAC TYOAKONANCYM¥BE I BOS TKO H OKKHTDAIKAYRKFH UOMOLAKEB I WAllSAPA~ I BTF.AS KI KOKUTKSBOLAS DM k ORDECA86f.ERTASUS ··- Call now752·1700. SPECIAL CONDOS HouHsUnfwnished ~do. fplc, .. BR, 2 BA . 3 Br, C:I05e in, tncd yard, Jmpr('!lslve 4-BR, or 3 & ~ CALL NOW Wh"t t v · 2 & 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1n clds Assoc. fees & nice! '335/lca sc. Rita den, din. & fa m . rms. 752 7315 bd •~w~i~r r iew~ 000 Getteral 3202 c lubhouse. $365/mo . Myers R. E. 494.5420 or Choice location with • 4 2 ~ C~p:e ~~~ N ~rth ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9634567963·1786 960-1701 fairway & hill vi ews. DONALD M. BIRD Laguna YEARLY 2 Story. fplc, 3 br, 2 ba. LCICJWIG Niguel 3252 Many features including A~ui~;.,,.,,1-11 .. , Call 675·7225 REHTALS cpts, drps, DW. $395./mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• l ·C'ar jila r. lrg . fenced """"'A.569 96317 yard. Lile roof. etc. Best HARBOR VIEW ON & OFF' waterfront . .........., · 86 Year round vaca tlon buy in Country Club New listing, Phase Jll SJOO. Up. Call tor a h.$t. Condo . 2 Br, 2•r.i Ba, huge home. Pri vate area . 3.br, area .$87 .500. Somerset S·BR l ~·ba. Noree. bonus rm, 2 cat garage, 2 ba, drps, crp~, bll1ns, Laguna NiguelRealty Pricedto sell alS99.SOO. JACOISREALTY t e nni s , s w i mm i n g s ml pets 0.K. R ef. 496-4040 830.5050 675·6670 c lubhouse, avail Dec. 493-1615 -----f"ce. • .. 7 ~· CoronodelMcr 3222 .. a,s mo. Sl ·SS5L or Mission Viejo 3267 1----------J······················· 962·0265 •••••••••••••.•••••••••• Brand new home , 3 Br. 2 Ba. fr pl c, cplg, drps, pat io, professional ly la ndscpd yds, fncd , l oc al e d i n ~75.0 00• nei Rhborho od, will saC'nricl' for-$385 mo. to ri ~ht party. 831 .3927 or 837·5178 -------HOM EFIHDERS ••642·9900 ** 3 br, 2 ba, bltns. -ch~· Condo Z br, fn C'd yd , f1> / • . .. D i 0 0AtLYP1cor l hursday, November 20. 197!1 , -• & '-<I SJOO Lost & -.I 5300 '1 .,........"" u.rtun.. Att I•••• u.funt. lental1 to .aw.re 4300 Storogit 4550 _.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••·•·•••••••••••••LOST Ll ll b"t doc Moan Uwfwwhhld Apcw t1111M1........... •-t~h ~ LaNMM .... h 3141-.. .. le • 3t69 W Id Ilk .... ,,_... Stan"• lot (0< RY'1 etc Found· Small lOaChalred : l alt' "' 1 eCdu' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••·••••••• -r--7' rwwpo1t oc" ou you e..,1inu a . • · N (ema1e M te-1e. """ u_· rt le h ..._, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TW ~ Ptnoe $8.50 'I*° mo. Neill SiU 1r11 &::: whlte do,r. r arl':• Reward 6U-2851,"'lr;',.. ._wpoP oc l269 Pen1nS1110 3107 Costa Mno 3124 · Co.torinfo,$31·3374 Cameo5boret.81J..1'fil ~ "1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• an View. Very specu•I BLOCK TO OCEAN' TOLi E WlTH noanawer, t PENlN~ PT. 2.ur 2 ba, NtW ~ ur. 2 lja, duplx 817 &fil~·;j~:;;;;·~;.·;;;:; ~:i~.2~~-~d~. •t~ Oelwie Private 2Br. 2lu ::;::;:::::~~~~ii "':t•••,t•vnt / t'oundold: Gklray & Whd'~tes3 SIOO RE\li.'ARfJ. Lol~l-1u:. den, frp1<'. beams. $4.00. W. Ba y AvC', y rly . lntriplex,allbllns.~. Lte walk-in eloset8, •• ""m1c• mo lten."-P• uC.l Talbert .tJ WJf'd, f yrly.6'73-S4lO 2ll-449-Ml2or673 588! mo. No 1 ~ ... ()ver 16• private. Few s teps to bltns, garace. cable T\I, HouN..atft UNl"'_ffed ••••••••••.•••••-•••••• le Vlctort• area CM ll /7, 3 Yr o ld ma c ••• « ~~--------1 -675_6488 or 6'10-4l&l b<:h. Adull.J only, no pets. Adull.J /DO pell. S300 mo. SJZ-4134 Mon·f"ti lz...6pm lttlincn 1131..2132. .. Ottman Shep. Bit&: ti '.'" ..• 3 Lg Bdrm·2lia walkln l-Bt:DROOM.Z·balh<.:oo· $450 mo. 497·1611 or tJU Juoe 1~. 1375 mo. on "-ds Oppotlwffy 5 005 k 1 t All5 to''Rider."968-91 clcx;el!;, frplc. 6l1 w llny d o on s andy be a c h. 2 Bcl. F'AMILYC)nJy. 642-6636. )'earlyleue. lITlLJTIES Fic:ml, n . feml. rmmate: •••••••••••••••••••••••LOST Blac ma e ca · • St . on Pensl. w /Bay t'vrever view. 600 •~a:s New C..nv•t.s, pool. Br. w•lk to lown •-.PD. Available Dec. I lO .sh.. 2 bdr. 2 ba. dpl. S DRESS bop! al ..,...., w/latt: w /old number . OST : Lnl hilred o r $ o ·r -0t bllu. rr. tx:h. $1.W met a or 1 e. •v .. Vlt. oC Mias.Ion VleJo. r ni '"lew. l)y oippt . only cean ront . 4 Ol m o. $190. 64S..1204. beach. Adiilta'.wllhoul Call for appl S51·604 2 util. 219f!C Rocbeater Costa Mtsoe locaUon.C.11 "Bamb~"?•·lOll. While /S i lver e m ~1713 ~per mo. 67~9390 / 644.6397 Agt. pel.$. 491.21184 497.JlO'J af\er6 PM. H.B. (ZtJ> $96-1141 Paul 831·1•00 or 645-5000 Persian kitten 10/Z! vh! 1 ' "[;,;;'-"';~~~~;~-;;;;;j _______ ~ __ ,Very :s pe<'1al 2 br for __ upl 218 LOSTSealPoinlSlameH:. PueSetterz.REWARD " :t DR, 2 Hit, tlc11 , lgc iungle udll. $285/mo. udio. SlSO/mo yr ly Incl EXTRA 1harp 3 br, 2 ba, f a~~ •]SO &31 Of.75 '· kitchen, bltn~. frplc , CoronodetMcr 3822 DuylO Gil •l ·484~ c vf.!s 11 SI , 't frplc, dbl garaKe/ •oges Of' 'nl' ~ BICYCLE Vie. Huntington ByTbel-"~·:::..:::.·-----'--w/viuw or bu y. llarhor ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675.3255 ut '.' nglt:, mature em. opener pool ~·a:sher & ••••••••••••••••••••••• DEALERSHlPS Sea.Rew•rd.980-lJSS. FOUND. Puppy, Laguna r• lh :ire a. Walk inc (ti s-Avail now. 494·00"~. dryer.' $37 5'. 67 5-1070: ingle Gara Re. Cannery Ea:oellenl locatk>ns. Con· Lost: .Box er mature Beach. Call and idcoUfy. t.1nce to Lido. Gardener .... :; 2 nr, 1 Ba, Pool, Sha~. anview 1 Bd. N. end, 675-718' VUlage,31St&Villa Way, tinl.IOUS training, all n•· Fawn male"w/\\'hlte 0 4~94::.:-8Z85=::_------: 1nt·I. 646-8402 (-SJ HI l n ~. Ora P<':S. SI 90 new l'Pl. & drps, garage . NB.$50 mo. 673·8441 t.iooally .wdv.erU.ed lines. markin"•.138 Elden, CM r ~ 631 -'>'>"'>•··r""9367F.""" ,, 'lk 1 Bb ~s'2HRupt.44I I R1verl\ve. -Scwi C lemt'ftk 3276 ''"' l~r_c_s... ..._.v """"". ··~ ... J ,:1 u .s o c ., -· . $275 No pe\ l2xZ7' Gllrage 527 mo. No fra11ch1se fee. Mr. OU.9320 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ S'J'UJ.)10 upts. al l ut1I p<l . 673·37~1 . 642-til4~r~2.6578 a . 2176Placentia'Ave,C.M. Millert213)451-5443. 1-"""==-------I .. San Cl emente & J),1n a ("<>llON/\ DEL MAH. $160. mo.~ W. l!Jlh St. I BDRM . AP'r. to'.catedin (iJi rearJ.636-4120 f"OUND: Huge white lov· 2 II T ho ,. rl'Plc "" 3«" N lh 1 1• L 2 BR. duplex, newi., dee. -BOUTIQUE $$profits for in& do&, ma.le. Vic t:rown, ~::.=::.:.:..:::~.o-_c.o-_.c_.. Point. $315·$550. Ne w 1 r own 11• •. • ~»: Or enc o aguna. Nr The Arches .,,.Cpl .. $)()-Double Gara ge xtra Christmas. Best N .O. Point, North Laguna .r t•. Calico Cat. F•m, •' 1 u x u r y 2 & 3 11 r 'tlol, tennis .• '.~nbnental E. Side 2 Hr, !rplc, •• mall Walk to beat:h & s bop· · ·' · · • 67• -1••• ••~ ~ Tow nhouses. O cea11 brt:"ll kfai.l S01neocean & .~ · • c · >et.s drapes drps, range, si::ir. Adult~. high door. 721t W. James area. -~ c4=94~~~~='-------1 vie: Bluffs. NB Reward ·•.11 • ' child OK, no p e t s . ,P1 1,? .. ~. ,,·'r'n'·gera"·r • ...,..,,,: no pela , $165. Ail. St.,CM.673-7787. 644-066lor'40-8582. •• view. Carpc l1n~. drp:o;, C.::ital1n:i v iew~. Close to &l2-046l aft<1 :30 wkods. ...-. ..., __, 646-24 4 AltT &IHDIAM FOUND small white r1replacc, p1.x1l, J.1cuzzi. :! shl111p1ng & fine beach. ' J>er month 1 Office Refttcal 4400 JEWELRY STORE female Samoyed near ST Dog. Dark gray,· car ga r. 213·3'130-8941 ur &i4 :?ti 1 HOMEFIM DERS STUDIO APT., in qui Artial3 Studio Apt, Comm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beautifully furn. Good ~sa ChJea & EdJnRtt w b j t e , Mini al u r e •· 213·598849'1 __ *•642·9900•* L~~una sc~l10~. Lge. Res. No. tight, C.a nnery 1501 Wntcli ffDr. location, net SlSOO mo. Nov.ltth.C.11846-8275 Schnauier. Golden West "' • ~ A -1 2 b "I pd pnvute put10. Stove Vil. $:?50. 31Sl·Villa Way, N-port f'nanc•'al "'"-Medical problem fOTCes blk ht & Warner, H.B. Rewa.r<L ~a Ana 3280 3 Br, 2 Ha, 5uper unit, vru now, r,u.._ fl•fn j:!. WJW carpets 67J..844l .. -., ""''"" FOUND : shaggy /w ••••••••••••••••••••••• bltns, ~a r, frplc, S375. •f'h&· drapc.'S. $150 Per monlh ..:.c::..::c..c:.... _____ -1 Leosiftg OfficeSpoce ~iA~akeorr,586-7615: fem. dog, Vic. Bil! Ca· 842-5000or644-117S. ·'.) HOMEFIMDERS ~IJlh M ari~old.549-8867 2br,cbiltlren,pclsok incl udt•s ut1lities Lcg,2br,2ba,wlktobch , CallonSiteManager • nyon Country Clob.Found mate Gt'rrn * • 64:2·990°f} l)F.LUX 1'~ 4.nR, J·ba & $1?02br. sinJ?ICS ok 1 nDHf\f. APT., in quaint pool & tenn1~. $31S/mo.1 _ _:_<7~1~4~)64'-"2~-3~1~1~1 ~•~"~"=6-Beer Bar. Gross $4500. 644·5404 Shepherd pup vie Marina r,~ Condo 2br, 2 ba, i 1 f;unily rm. near ocean. okl charming house cloo 631 ·1622/642·31>UI. ~gt. 824 ~'2 W. 19th SL, F 0 U N D : Kitt e n , 1-0gh H.8 .11-11892·6388 . ch<-lluo·ry . ~·•. l'lo·. ,73."'"'"' 2 Blt.1 ""·Pool, 2 :1du ll.~ to be~c h. JI a rd wood Ste C Costa Mesa s · · v· M ·g Id ~ " -~"' f I t . . . iamese. Jc , an o F'OUND: Watc.h al H.8. A bargain_! 3 br.fn ccly or 675·722-'> max. $255. mo. 163Z·B ~ 0 r s ' 8 . 0 v e ' San Jyan Secretari al Business. E:o;t St.Cd M. 640-7384 1-fi Sci baseball field. Call Iowa. 549_4338 r<'rr1f!l.'rntor, fireplace. C -"strano 3 8 7 8 / 8 b , 1 1-'-='-"--"------1 N1re Tear yard $250 P e -r· 8 yrs. Owner ltetir1n g, f'ound· Siame!le Mate SJ&.6200,Jdentify. '' 2 r.2 a,rp,fncllyu l·BR, 1-b:t Oolhousc ,2 er crp'·.•or-.Walk on unth • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'"'5343 /5457066 · d & ' L'"' "' .. u -1_,..c_....,.. ......,. . Cat. Chewed ear. Vic: FOUND•. Stal er Bros 2hr, din rnt on 1 , acrl', .scpariitc y~r carport. to isho11p1nJ? t·tr, Avo11. i\1 1s.5JON REALTY WANTF.O : Good tenant~ ./_,, _ _.. ~ Ct H CdM 67:H203 S250 No kids/pets Ph· D I Sl•S so for 3 bdrm. t '" ba, no r--Ory cleaning&: laundry s wy, • Prkng lot. t9th St. C.M. bock boy ,.,rc.o. $350/noo. ·. • · e <' • • 1 •• 494-0731 • • "" -"-4 675 7Z25 llkr R h pets. Cull 496-0282. ./'u .. -ilJ:cncY in Laguna Beach. <1.u.ic:r • Fem Grmn Shep/mix. Animals OK. Room ror · · ot" c s t Pr Apt. A, ./',-... _.....,... Jd 1 r I PO 5-8 640-7584 ) horse.Artcr6,673.-3354. 5 Br, $175 mo. bllns. & b'15-65Z7or67S-Z791 I BdrmS2tl0&2Rdrm d .;...,,0,-. ca or coupe. · ·FOUND-Small B&W mo. • ', 3l 7i!J Hrown crort. Sec at 2 BR, lge _rms & yr · No ./' _, -· ...._ Boir. 132, Loiguna Beach Doxie t)'pc dog ll/13n5 . '1 Westminster 3298 dshwshr, 2 sun porches. Lg-c 3 Br 2 lla, Mesa del !tAf\I Thurs or obtain de· pets'. l child o.k. Walk to ./ ,_,. ,........, 92651 . -· hool FOUND: Male lnsb Set. cal"J>('ts 673·3231 Mar a $230 WIO B '"''' lcom O.C. Publo'c '.·hop JC & .. bus :s top. $225 al College View Sc le r' T 3 lb er t & ·•••••••••••••••••••••• ·• rea, · J r lnv-~-1 Ml..o19S3 BrookhurstFV.962·9715 ·" V''ll Valencia 547 6193Days Guardian.1300S. Grand, incl ult. <193-8097 or ... t'nlllm Fireplace. Super -t RR, 2 , Y SPf:CIAL 2 hr for · · · t "--"-lty 501 5 Sm Germ Shep has h 1 $2 Santa Aoa or call"='~P~P:-·-,-----::=-=::1----------1 -....-·-· HA ranc sly1 £• hon\C. spcc1~ p<>rson. R5 ~ Child,pctok.ZUr,dplxE· 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t · AL.SO r ·ale FOUND: Blk Afghan, $365.963-4567963-1786 644-4848/675·~ side. Sm. yd, nu &14-Z96 l SantaAna 3880 $140 up ::tore-offict'S cpts DIAMOMDS o8f cshshund b t~~k '& ~!'d21•4°1 Pl. CM, Judy,,....._ C M 382• cp'"/d~ Lg ko't •for •••••••t.••••••••••••••• drps a ·or ba th. 17301 ~ ., OR, 2 Ra, neo,11 crpts & osta H a ... ~ • .,.... · . ·" · Guar.inwritingtobetopJ~B~c~ow~n~.~963~-"'85~~---1 :-"-7'';:-::--:-::-;--:= drps, bltns. fl'fl yd. $300. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.s. ohlr s ngl $230. 1917 Newport leach 386 2 BR apt, newly painted. Beach RI , J-f.B. 842-2834 quality & below retail Found: St. Bernard, nc:i,.. '°J'l lst-.iast.96.1·2200 Offleafett Path A F\lllcrton,642·0857 •••••••••••••••••••••• Adull'l only, lnq. 415 S. prics.6?3-2Z7l. FOUND: .puppy._ black McDonalds in El Toro .... - 1 2 & B Ad 1 2 BR _ 1 Orange, apt. "C" SINGLE lo 6 rm suites male w/ little whiti: spot Appro' Sept20. 581~. Cettdominiums • 3 r. u ts no . patio, enc . garaJ.?e. •DELUXE• 3884 Avail. in plush office Investment on ehest. Short hair. Jn 1--'-"'--'-'-'-"---'--'--~ Furnish~ 1 400 pets, dshwhrs , shaA cpts, Triplex. t.:-Costa Mesa . Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba, lse SHI leoch bid~ nr. OC Airport. Full Wanted 5020 front of Bob's Hig Boy, Penonals 53 5,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• closed garage, frplc . $!:25.642-tfiOJ Incl. spac master suite ••••••••••••••••••••••• s e rvi ec inc l : Recep· ••••••••••••••••••••••• l-IB546-0563 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Ur 2 Ba. elec bltns. Pvt. patio, frpl c, 3 car J?ar. Park L id o , $375. 213·682·3000. BBQ, Gas & water pd. din rm & dbl garage. ON THE BEACll t 1ooist, conference rm, llA' VE MONEY W'oll ln- l'ool l Br. cplS, drps, all clee. A to d ·1 2brapt "'OOmo t t d I • F~UNo·. Sml Blk F. Oog. Drinkingproblem! u oor opener ava1 . ., ~ • '."crox . .-..u oma c YP· vest. Sbort term, High ·v L.AMA.MCHA.APTS Pvt patio, earport. No Pool & recreation area. 592·1688 1ng,ctc.t:all833·3640 Yi eld, s ecured. Prin· quite young. Wearingblk CallAlcoholHelpline 77.Sc lt l'I c ot children or pets. Jlcsp. Adults onl y nope" collo r. Pk Vu Shop Ctc.• __ :M::_:h~.,.~·~d~a~y~83S-=~J830==-· 0 nee, adult5 onl y. $135. S48·132'.! ' · A.pew l1nenfs Ful"llished nt:AUT. CLASS J\ l'ipa l!I only. 613-2700 ask i- Condominiums · Unfurnished 642-5013 •FROM S3 J 2 • or Unfurnidied 3 90 0 F I R .t.: P R 0 O F 0 F C J~'°'!r:."•~t rc_:.~H~a':c~ri!g"'an~---1 ~1:o'::"::"~e:::SS:-:l:· l"095'-'-:::--:-:-:---J PREGNANT? LARGE 2Br,liv rm,fam 86S An1i1o:os Way,NB u OG FO UN D ·. Tr•'kc, Caring confidential .: MEDITEAA •NE•N ••••••••••••••••••••••• L .,.__,to Loan 5025 "' "' rm,frplc, patio, pool, dbl &W-8064.or536-1481 ho d c M ~ ... , counseling &: r eferral.·· VILLAGE gar.$2SO mo.6'16-1Z51 Managed by THE EXCITING JJ~r r adl A lams, .t . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 acArlhur Park, SA. Abortion, adoption &c-' 3 4 25 4 BR, l ~ ba. pool, 1Br.llir&Den,2 Br.2 William WaltersCo. PA.LMMESA.APTS. Air con• eccl , cps, Jdentify,Call546·3382. keeping. Clubhouse. lov.ely up-Br Townhouse. Ca!"pets. "TH EliABr~ES'' MlNUTESTONPT dJ rr:i s . mus 1ic, k l e~·1j PRIVATE PARTY LOST Yorkshire Terrier. APCARE5'7·2563 ••••••••••••••••••••••• }!raded Condo. Close to drapes, fire pla ce, 3 2 br w/gar. Adults, new Bayrront 2 Jid, 2 Ba, Pvt BCH. a.n1tor, ~mp e pr J:. . wiUmal&e2nd 3yrold male . Vi c.Atlan -' s .c . Plaza s hoppg & pools, 4 tennis eourts . <.·pts-drps·bltns-£ncd yd. Bch & pier. $.').50, yrly. Dach, 1&2 BR. incl. 3 min. S.O. &5 min. 13 & Bushard, ll .D. FOXEY GIRT, S Out-Cci ll 1' parks. $320/mo. lsl, las t. gym ·saunas. W1:1terpaid.636-4120 J,~97;9~·;19~35~&~64;;4~-4~0~1~0;;;;;;;;~ from$180. Ri v/N.U. Frwys, 7 min. frustdeeds0 credif 96S-4J93. f\-lassage. U·Ca_ll, '!'e· security. No Fee. Agent 2400 Harbor Blvd 2439 Orange "A" $215. Adults. No Pets airport. l'.l. It. Stever· not important! come. Spec 1aI1 z c 1 54..... r -t M (7'4)5578020 J561P.fesa 1Jr. r.1~r.SS7·0IJ6 orS46-SJ96 CallBr-•or Lost: ltlale English Paraplcgics.542-31111 f•. -~~c::::::.. ______ l-~=~':.:::.=e:::••:.:.:~·=;:__·=01 Duple,, I br. qw'et. Adults OCE 'NFRONT ~ _ "' (5BlksEastofNc~·porl Pointer. 8 mos old . Duplexes Unfumi 3600 CA.5A VICTORIA over 30. No dogs, cats, 2 BR. l ha, winter $300 BJ\•d.) 6()< P~R S9 FT * 530·4781 * Wh b v · 1 I 548 ~20 3BR.2 "".$350Wo'nlcr 546.-.-.J\ I617W ES'fCLI J.~r·-Nn t / rn s potio. ic : ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur. mo orcyc es. ·.:.• STEP~S TO BE•CH .,ovv ACT. 541_5032 Pacific Cst Hwy in No. 2 DR. 1 Ba , Cdf\f , n o orF\Jrn.gas/wtr pd. 2Br, 2 Ba . s200 mo. "' MEEDMOMEY? San Clemente. Reward. SPIRITUAL RF.ADER Open IOJ\M·lO PM Ad vice on all matters, 312N. El Camino Real. " • " • children or pets. ~15 mo. Adults'· NO pets Sec. gate Mature adulL"I only, no 2 BR, l ba, winter $22S f\Jrnished offiel', Bank of PRIVATE FUNDS for 492-0489or 492·3685. 644-6800 {Susie) Jlool, rec rm, elevators pel ... 141 E. lSth St. Cf\l. 4 BR. 2 ba, yearly $495 RES 0 RT Costa I'll l's a Plaza $85 2nd T.D. loans $3,000. to Wonl Ads San Clemente, For appt. i: l --"525=-V~;~ct~o~n~· ·~·~64'-=2-~3097~0:.....I e,12.2628________ J BR, 2 Ba . $325 Winter mo 556-3900 ' !llO,OOO. We will assist Call 642·5678 Apcw lnw11t1 Furnished 3 BR. 2 ba $300 \Vntr, . Principals or Brokers. 492.9034 492·9136 .· .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• H ._, D M Hwttinqton .Wach 3840 IJachelor apt furn $155 :'JEWPORT att raet ivc Reasonable Terms OClniuG e ~sa ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'rly ga rden office suites. BalboalsJClltd 3706 160 W . Wilson, C.M. l lKE TO BEACH SEA WIMD various sizes. from 43< in· Newport Office ;;~·;;~~;·~~;:;~~~~ Clos~ GcrGC)f'S ME.A.R SHOPPING Condo, 2 BR .. ;i ba., den. LI v I N G 'cl ut1I & janitonal serv. Glendale ln 11 estment P I All II ' . BEAUT. GROUNDS 1_2 &3 Br apts. bltns. dis-UDI. Yrly. $47S. 979-6666. Corporatioa at o ut • urn. ADULTS-NO PETS Sincel946 673-2230for info. 0 . hw ashers, some w /frplc:s L~. exf:!c. office avail. I7ll·B Westclifr Dr • ..:.:~=='--"='-----1 1 minutes to ocean. Lge. & 2 car "aragea. From / ta · I · I Br,~~. Gas ._ water " ~· sccre na services 631·2233(24hrs> LITTLE ISLAND • nr .. -o: $200, Lions Estates, lncluded. O verlooks ----------u • ne:w, 2 Br. sun deck, $325 incl. Draperies, carpels, f>36·2S79 Oakwood offers th e Orange Co. Airport. Con· M~ Wanted 5030 mo. adu lts no pets p:as heat. gas stove, airl-'-"-"-''-------1 finest in resort living at a tact Katbie for details ••••••••••••••••••••••• ma.uw conditioning, swimming VACANT lge 2 br, 2 ba, price you can afford. l52-M4? -"-'--"=-=-------1 pool, rec. room, washers RIO, DW, frpl, big suo ~~ ...... ~~~~~~~ There's Sl mill ion in ....,. Peninsula 3707 &dryen. · patio, pvt closed gar., OCEANFRONT 0 1 8 rec reation facili t ies. •I MO FREE RENT• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $290. mo. All util pd. 426 n w r NIGHT LIGHTED TEN· 1·2·3 Jlm, offices from BAY VIEW, beach, 2 br; NE'Y 11pac. 2 br, l'l.i ba, 22nd St. Agt. No fee. upper. Cpts, drps, gar. NlSCOURTS.A Culltime $135 per mo. Near $325 thru May. Util pd. patio, garden. Adults, no 846-1311or841>-4938 Yrly lse. $300. 642·3443• activities d irector who Airport. No lease req. Pier/pkg, adlts. 303 E . pets $215. 642-1603 PARK NEWPORT plans parties, BBQ's, &13·32ZI 9Til noon EARN from I O"/o lo I 7 .40% Edgewater. 1-871·2866. MEW EAST SIDE WALK TO BEACH APARTMENTS trips & more! Free Su•· --"-'--".c:..:-'-'="'---1 CLOSE TO BCH • 2 Br, 2 Br & Den, cpl5, drps, .i·1~~ :a~.ri1;Pi~·th~Tos Ra chelorlor2 i~~sb':~eiiful singles, Ol'ficc~~~~w~; ~ pcrl•---------~J parking,availnow,$225 h 548 1tn 7 s & dshwsbr. $275 15th St. 847·3957; Uedroomsand 1&2 bedroom apts, sq rt. Mission Vil'jo &M~~.Tnnt INTEREST on highly soc.re 2nd lnKI tlffds. Call Broker530·478t mo/winler 673·6640 · 431 5364259; 536-3058. Townhouses furnished & unfurnished. Laguna Niguel. 200 to Deeds 5035 Cotto MeMI 3724 MESA VERDE 1 Br, 1 blk from bch, i.ncl a:~ f.:90:::1 y ~~~opcop~~r ~~il~~e~: 2000.sq ft . 8Jt-l400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 2 Br, 2 Ha . adult ref /stv. pvt pat, no Isl & Spa-Pools-Tennis Ro~ mm a Le sc r vi c c l"ine Law Offiee LOANS t 80% $37.SOWEEK &UP apts. Lge beautiful in -last. $175. Mgr. 202 ''B" Across from Fashion available. Month to Near oc Airport, S.D. lslTDUD0.,,D,.9 0,0 ° •Studio& 1 BR Apts teriors open lo lush. wate 14th St or call 960-3840. Island at Jamboree on month occupancy. freeway. View Office in (c " •TV &.MaldServ Avail landscaping. Every con-, _a_m_o_r_e_v_e_s_. _____ 1 San Joaquin llills Road. well appointed s uite . •PhoneServ.Htdpool ceivabl eextra.1'-1ust see•· (7141644-1900 I · t ~ .. ~65 NEWLY pa'•lcd modem•----------I Reception , ce ntral •CbildrenSectlon o apprecta e . ~-~ . ... . r 2nd TD Loans Fairest Terms since 1949 Sattler Mkj. Co • ';; "·" ~· ·' ''· ,, .· 1 t rt1 Got four calling · .. .. , ........ monthly rate!t. MFSA VERDE VILLAS. 3 br, l lh ba, 1 story, kids houses to beach, 4 br 2 Oakwood phone, library, Xerox, -rd & small pct ok Apt :i mple fre e parking •$50FFweck's renL 1555 lttesa Ve e Driv · nr. ba, frplc, wetbar, den G~,den 113>-3622 w/ad F.a st. (71t)540-88'71 Jus Hunt. Harbour. $.100. mo. 1ar, $500yrly. 642-34-43 ~ 2376 Newport Blvd, CM W. of Mesa Verde Ctr. of Vacant. 531 ·9710 846-6706 Apartments Large single office in Law 2nd TD LOOM Wanted ,S48·9755or645-3967 Harbor Blvd, adjac'nL eves/wknds IRAHD Suite. Xlnt N.B. loc. BuyT.D.'s for cash. 642-2171 545--0611 . birds you want. · C.M.Golf&C.Club 3 BR 2 Ba (4-plex). Nr 5 SPAHKIHGHEW .....,_..h«h Library, Xerox, Recep. Loanson2ndT.D.'s •ElmCiardens• Poinls. Frplc, dbl gar. 3. Br, with Swedish trv1nea11Bth tion1st,/Secretary area. NewLoans-2ndT.D.'s 1 Br Furn. $18S mo. Move $320. Nopel3. 540-4484 · fireplace. Small children B•&-0550 644-94.50 $3000. • SJ0,000. if\ for $265. Adults, no welcome. 2635 Santa Ana :d.M dlx 6 nn. &uile w / Equity Invsmt. Div. ~~~11 E. 22nd Sl. BorqahtSpeclal Ave <East Costa Mesa ROOIM 4000 bath. Pntio, ample pkg., B~~r~1J~~~i;.o. Lge J Hr 2 ~a. l(ar & behind Santa Ana Coun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• utll. $390 /mo. 675.moo. LGE 1 BR. new crpls. xtras. $'l65 mo. 2 B\ks W. try Club). 675·3399 for in-P\1-cnt/ K. priv. CM $25 / 645-2134 anytime drps, & paint. Matur of Bch . off Sinter, formation. wk & $60 / mo. up. Deluxe 1Ofc.175 sq ft in Annauncemenh/ ad u Its on I y , 2 7 .&12·0389. OCEAN VIEW 548-5954 or 556-0058 Amb~os~a ~Id~. 505 30t~ Personals/ Broadway. &13-3125 PIMECREEK 17421 Queen Ln. #4 2 Br, I 4 br 2 b·1 like new LIVE l N Be h St, llal 1 cn1n. lnclds da1 -Lost & FoUnd B $ G w & 645-7573or6'73-5606 · la _ewport ac · ly j 3nito rial ser o,•, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dcma Point 37 26 LI VES UP a, 165· ar. atcr \!(eek Y winter rates . $35. a /cond, prkng lot, lrg .AMounc, t 5100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TO ITS N 'ME J!:a rbage pd. Crplc;, drps, On C I . 2 B 2 single room 6302 W Cst . d & t. emen s "' 842·0389 ana ,qwet r, Ba, H , p· ·K· ,1 • 1 · win ov.· recep ion rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RIG 2 br, 2 ba, S2SO-UtU (Iver !>4lO tall trees and cpts, drps, sto\'c, refriJ!: v.y. inc ool" otc • & ore furn. Im med. OC·j·---------• J inc I. Near bea c h , 1 o :i; tr c a m s v.· i l h Just Completed! & gar. Dock avail. 1714 >s73-0440 cupa ncy. $100 per mo.1st The Church or Religious 496-0195or 960--1142 v.·;1lerfa lls c r ea te a 1 br, dshwhr. frplc, cnc1. mo. 615-4866 Room s $2 5 wk up . c&::.::1"=":....-------1 Srience at Laguna Ca · ..... MIMJfOftleK h 374 ·r elax in}!. setlin R ror garage, pvt patio . 1 Br, w /lg patio & boat w /kitchen. Apts $37 ,.50 Business Reontal 4450 nyon Rd. & El Toro Rd., ••••••••••••••••••••••• your !!pac1ous new l·or Adults,nopets.960·1934 dock.complredec alluti wk up. 548·9755 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• in observance o f 2· ~room apartment. 64S-3967 BEAUTIFUL l br r~ From $220. Furniture Large modern 2 bd, pd $330 yrly 3304 Mareus.l ~--"-'-"-----"--~DELUXE orfice, comm'! alcoholism wee k in apt.a $170 le $180. SpanlSh available. Small pets enclosed garage, walk to Open Sat J ohn 642-SZBO, Room in exchange for & industrial spaces. Al50 Laguna Beach <Nov 17th 11tyle bids, pvt encl gar' OK . Adults onl y, Office beach & shoppinJ?. (Tri· 642.(835 child care 5 days wit., mini ware houses in to Nov 2tth) will be open pool, sauna, lndry, adll3. open 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 Plex) $235. mo., 847-6405. Npt. Sh0res S-BR,Z·BA from 2toS PM. 556·1133 Laguna Niguel & Mission from 5 to 6PM every J730l Kee:lsoa Ln, 1 blk r ai rvirw lld •• Costa Viejo areas. Handy to evening for &lleoL: W_ of Beach off Slater. r.tesa. Phone545-:z300. 1&2 80. Bch, pool epts. and garage. Pets OK. MATIJREworkingman San Dief?o Fwy. 200 lo meditation. 8'2~7841 $175. up. Adults, no pets. $J95.67J.6377 share house, with or 2000 sq ft. As low as »l o!~~""""""""""""""""""~ SMALLBEACHHOTEL NEWEASTSIDE 536-7031 Oceanvw•yrly 2br lba w i thout kitch e n persqn.831-1400 I,· . . .. duplea:. 'saoo' per ' mo. privileges .. Clo!le·in orr .......,.. Sq Ft c 1 . ~01.1-'$:-&·.dl!iL!&i-$-~~ Rooms $23.50. week. COUMTRY WOODS l Br duplex. patio, yard, 644_6780 64 3639 street parkmg. 646-l598 ~ _-2 s~orc ront •_) YOUR , l-1 Apts Sl IO. mo. 5.'1&·7056 1 br, 2 & den, s plit level. J?arage , frplc. $200. 1 blk • 2-with 6 dr1 vc-1n bays. l.} *UNUS ~:o ITF.MS G Wood burning lrpk., wall _from beach 53f.·9796 Refttals to sh.-e 4300 Ideal ror auto or boat COULD RY. L .. h 3748 Oceanfront Duplex . ~"' ..,, .~ SOM Eo~•:'S 1. • OIJlllG ac. to wall crpt, bit -in ap-EX 1,.e 2 br 2 ba dlx ••••••••••••••••••••••• service. 58S W. 19th St, '" c 111usTMAS ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pllances. From S230. 180 1 ~ .. _ • bch •A 1 2 xtra hJ lbr 2bo Ctireer woman s eeks CM. Days 540-57 10, t.'V(':S ') A.•k us about ihe ll1>ilY ( '-:FFICIENCV AP1'S E.2lsl Sl. 645-9543. fXJO s t._ ap! nr · 1 ll , APTS w/sundeck. on the same to share beautiful 3 646-0681 , ~ l'•lot Christm1a 1r1f'. •· from $190. Pool, maid, no peLs. $19;1. 536·8362 sand)' be;1eh. Ideal for br apt $175. 548-7200 ,_ ... _trial l•nlal (.,) Call642-So67s {J: phone, laundry. Village Adult 2 huge hcd~ooms. Lrg vard. 3 br, 2 ba, nr exec'sorstudentshanng ~ 4 500 ~~at tJ <® . .:::;it&~-~:.;;. Inn.494-9436 $170 no pc~. lnqwre apt bch~Dbl gar. d /wshr, pvl or ro. leasing for enter-Male/Fem to share 3hr •••••••••••••••••••••••Lost & Found 5 30C . C,568 W. W115on. pal $3lO 536 0166 tainment. $475 & ~-home ln JIB w/college 2000 Sq Fl office & ••••••••••••••••••••••• KITCHEN apu· al Crnc· · · • · 833-8163orM4"-4309 student. 968-7354 art 6. warehouse space direct· LOST : Cat., female li11ter ent. l:Jay.1t35 N. Cst Hwy STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba Locpna hoch 3848 ly across from OC or tabby, wearing white Reu. ratt;a. 494-2S(J garden apt .. Poo1. rec ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Oplx, walk to ocean. Fem romle wnld to share Airport~9·1480 uncul flea collar. Vi c. room$200. 7lOW.1BthSt. Dr bbl 1 3 Br 2 Ba, crpl, drps, 3br, 2 ba hse. Room & Hrhr Highlaod~/ Dover ••a wpovtleadi 3769 Oeop • 1pe e nto the D/W, garbdisp, gar, yr-board free in return for NB.&l5-2238REWARDI ••••••••••••••••••••••• $175-lBr, epts, drpg, ean rom your ApL. Jy, Child OK. $285. domestic chores.College *MEW* l-'='---.----'--"-'-11 $40 WK UP 1&2 Bdr • re rrig, range. Clean. Lease. Luxury, accurity, 675·0642 I 642·0$96/ girl preferred.. 61~. COST· MES. LOSTMale: "~r·~ •• B •• rown noc, Bach. Color TV mild 724 -C W, James St. Matu.readulU.31155CaL 673_0 z. Cra.ig. ,.. ,.._ ~ t.-u , "Duffy' .serv. pool. TI-IE '!i!ESA. 67J..7781. Hwy.C99-2835. <Nea.r Harbor & Baker) Vic. Marguerite , ~~1Newport Bl, NB THEYEMDOME G~1i:hite water view, ~~n~,7::s. '!i~:de:''t~e 1~!~ec'!i~! ~rt~~~.n3 1:h= ~~;R(,~7~*M V · _:;co,:='------13 lge bdrms w/2 balM. · «·• 2 br, lfe ha, Walktobch 1 b duplexinN.R.Calldays, power, avail mid Dec.,1 ---------~I E:cctng 2 Br z Ba, Condo frplc. paUo & pool. Quiet pool, cable: no children / ·<:·h;~e ach 840-0l40 e:<t.21 owner (7ttJ 540·4058 or t.~ff':'\•J::"'f·~·~· bltM, oc/bay vu, pool, adlt units across from peta4·.J!~1' lcaae $390 Oeeanl-tlbr ffu~J Fe 1 h'Jd OK YoUCBroker ·'" ~ jac,w/d.$345.m-&!El Costa M~a Park. $215. mo. ,,.,._,, ,.... · -·.1 ma e w /l c 1 3 • NBD 645-3311 or 837 -~17. 184:1 t Br 1 bl<W"k from beach BR dlx apt. 1. blk occan.t---------·1 C. qfii)CHllSTMAS t i tfo I s le, b ach apt. Anahei m $200. -4 .. ~ ...,..') • 2Br.2 ba,nrepl ace $197,50 + ut1l. 673-94!">8 Lease 1 OOo sqrt w/orfice l"' (/'-MOHIY7 .~' $175 1 ' I Old d It mo. ,. . .....,.. eves, al\ 6 I 0 220' V h h .,-' mo se. era u . -wknd'l.640.5600wkd11y!I . 2 Br ;.ipper duplx. Bay . I . . eat , ol i..·1..oot i1r1t11n<1 tl'lehOld".'"' 673-8888. FOURSEASONSAPI'S Front Deck gar ~love & Ch . f M tr 1 ht k't water, new building, &d r. d~ll t1ut u10•" io11"•"d-:,, A»!i:~·~d Spaclou~ 2 br ~tudio. J 'h Spacious 2 br, 2 ha, dbl rt:frlr.:. Crpt$ & d~. siip p:\~ 13q"uie.t 5 0!~ ~nt'r Jocal.645-2244 . ~· ~~:t.!.~io'!-~ ~';!:,... l .• .....,...._ Ab~_1 P V L patao.._6~01°.,1. ga ralc,vicw.pallo.$360. l\Vail .&'13·9335 Lagunanrbch491·1749 ~·C'•11put •11 .. dt1'llajlhf ·;J; au l&, no pets.~· 49'1~or546·341:18 -FREE RENT Wldert~0ti111 Pi1at !' •••••••-.••••••••••••••• Joann St. 645-0332 $225 Yrly: 2br, nr-0eean Fem. wanted to look for & . -CHRISTMAS TREE ~ .. If l .. Mflland 3106 Luxury l ·BR, view, nr, Sht1J(ref·rng11opel-<:hld share 2Br In N.B. Call f , 6 li1t1llofyovr1nodktf~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• LARCiE 3 1RSZlS bC'ach, No. La1tun11 . Jll'h-36Strut&t4""'340 M0-627'6. · MOYEIHHOW 1'i;'OurChri11muTnewu1· Soper z br, 1undect, gar, Near So. Coast Plaza in t"'rench doors , hdwd. ..:.c;:...c;:.;,c.... ______ J No rent.al payment until l"" • .. P11e•r on Tt.•11iu.11•tn1 to sell before Christmas? Move them under our tree. On four Thu r sdays from. Thanksgiving to December 18 the Dally Pilot will publish ~ special page Intended to make it easy for you to convert garage or attic clutter to handy Christmas cash. • Buy a one or two-Inch box under our tree on November 27 or December 4, 11 or 18. Fill your box with Items you no longer want or need. Convert your clutter to cash. Your old skis, sports equipment,. luggage, toys, appliances or furniture might be the Christmas bargain someone else is pining for. · I " '· Putting e box under our tree Is eaay and Inexpensive. Rates are $4 for the one-Inch box and $6 .50 -.. " for the two-Inch package. · r To place yours just call 642·5678. Your credit Is good with us. We'll bill your. Or, you can charge you r ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT " ,I,• 'I• ' $300 yr 1·1'. -W lrd •1• well kept 4·plu. Pool. 2 .Itra-1, open beam 1: Steps to Sand, 2 Br 2 Ba 2fcm Dttd 1 (cm rm· mate January '76. Mi.ssion Vie\ ~· :: ••••in• o.e. •th..· flJS.3417 , avea/wknd1 ba, tamlly, no pets. gar•gc. New. $325. Agt. bltns, p1Uo, lrplc, tot Pll: NpL 1pt. Unme4. jo'a lndual-rl•I :P i rlt. :C:...!!':f:!~~_!j fMI. 17M195orMt6'JA2 4D4.·1'SSL mo.642--llJt.6 nsponMf75-3t03 611.z:MOoraft.6493·1687 . ....~.·~.~~-.-~;;.t .;::;;~==.===f==1.:==:~=:!:;::::===1.:::Z:::::::::======±:::==:::::.~,====::±:::====~,=.===+:t:::::::=::::::::=:.i====F=========~=======w==============::!" --. -.. ( I • • --·. • . -. -.. . . OAILV PILOT Pl J Add lt ..• Bulld it. .. Olal)l!r it ... Hammer It ... Carpet it...Cement lt ... )"'lore 11. .. Hoe it ... Clean 11 ... Move 1t...Pnoss il ... Paml 11 ... Nail it ... Plasler il ... Fi• 11. .. SERVICE DIRECTORY lum t ... ate t •.. 1pe 1 emoae 1 ... Roof it. .. Landsc<fl>e it... Tile it ... Trim it ... Sewit... Haul it... Add ii ... Planl it... Alte r il. .. Learn it. .. ... ,......... c ..... octw . . Gt MI .. Srrlca1 HoeMdf-1--•.••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ................................................................................ =:? ••••••••• Ptaoter /ltepoir Roofing •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •*********** *** ........ Ir Fl I h R M cemed h ·-" 'J, ":1 · •·Attn ; Holida7Spee. Ftff ExprJlawallanOatdtntr uonry work. c-arpen· 1.i ouseclcanlna· Ex· ovin1/HauJ1n1. Student REPAIRS-ALLTVPES ~&fotl~~iu.:!~k; model & RepaJr. R«:a.s . wall, ('ell'• inaulate Yd.Cle.anupe&Haulin• try. Cen'I handyman. perle nce d wft'h r e . w/larxe truck. Re.Iii&. PATCllPLASTERJNC Reu.freeesU,li<'. Over ll mo'• or 04:'· rates.ea.nm~•-w.Jea..addon .~39 T11m&pruneMS..tST8 PaLfttcNally~. fe r,neea. S20 11 da)'. &rryS4897231&39·5779 ••AL.LT\'PES•• Y.'aJt&'JO.SOiO•nrtiml' 5'6-&>18 • -f'ree t)o.l s.41>·61125 rffklnaJ part lime of an~ Remode l • addiLlon1, ••Ceor1e PllmtT&Sons apaneae Cardenln1· H1 allng MOVING ? 2 exp men 1----------ITll• • itge weetda)'Ji only! deck s , Pair prices. AddslRmdJ/Palnl/Plans Main\, trimming & ••••••••••••••••••••••• •llOUSECLEANINC• move you . Rcasonkhle/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• f'rnted Yard. playmatet, Qu.allty wrk, 10 yrs loc•I. 81·109&$ 157-6912 clc-anup. Gd work. Reis. Haullng anylhlnl'. ca race By Te.Liable <'OUple, l]lood rrris.G7$.7~12. m.-8'81. rtw.ll:H'"J c t;ll A!\11C TJ1 .1-; New & nouriahln1 food , pvl Refa.C.11 Mike6T:J"'90 S.S-2S72 cleanup. Reliable tasl reftrentts5'8-627 1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Remodti:I. Free est. room tor nape. N,ear In. r~· Former Color.ado Con· AP·~-·GARDENER suvic-e9GJ.&U2. ltu\•ing·baulini::·cleanu_ps M ·Lll3 dianapoliJ • Broc>achunt .-.,.-,..tc• tractor RemodeUnr. C..· ""'~~ Professional J apane6 e bst r11t~a;. free e•L ....... llw) .::.::....:='------- in 11.B. CAii 968·'971. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mml Block, Plum bin at & JO yn ex per.all phase$ Fast Delivery, haulln1. howitt.le11ning lady. OWn exprell st11dts 847·212G 5.._,Jalish , ••••••••••••••• Sh1 •m"°"c It steam clean-Elec. Work, Carpentry. Reason<1 btci/Eslimates moving & C'ln·uJlll . f1 up. t.ransporlation.631-3080. '' . l h 1. R 1 Waterr h;11 tet:1, dis· Trtt Ser••ce n1. olor brighlener1·, 30 Yrs . Exp. M6-S1S8 Ca ll 7S1·19-~-,.1.•••.4iun -ov1 n g au 1n ~. 11 h ~· r i·..,.. '"~ ...,, r1 I 1 d ii hi -·•-, d,.,· ••• lo·-e", ••••••••••••••••••••••• In my home. Rellable, de peodable. fnc 'd yd, lov ,ng care. Rer1 &42-$299. w t crpts 10 min bleach. C M. ..,_,eon n• lady . Ilousc rn es, expr , re a e r:--.., ...... .... .,. Clean liv rm, din rm & · Lawn&: Garden Maint ., Sunny6Jer.2vel~.Tret 517.50 Jluntlngton Bch, student s, Jg t'ruc k . cOppcr replpes. Oat & f'C)rd 's Tree St•tv11·r. haJI $LS. Avg rm fl.SO, OMS GENERAL CON· Top job. QtJI 54.8.at22, trim Ji: ttm0v•I, rencea, PhontM2·J009. , 638·7981 nt i ht servl~. We Lak e Firewood, N !C. I.it, couch$10,chair$S.Guar TRACTORS, custom C.0.laMesaonly. bLd&s etc removed, &Otr r.1strCht1rge .LicJOO!M3. bonded & insured. elJm. pet odor. Crpt re· homes, additions, cleanup.MT·2'005. Ja~neseLadywouldlite oifttiag,f'operilMJ J UST l'lUMllNG 962-7817 ••••••••• .. ·••••••••••• .._.1·, ... y-exp.Do-0< .. blockwalla, call tor fru leanup1, tree work. to~lcan. •••••••••••••••••••••• •CAL.L64%·-4111 .. --... ... • ..... .... :1u . Ids --11 ·-P"TERS p Remo ... a.ls. limtuw:.. lOlJ• Cemeot patios, bloc m-·'f. Rels.••t-0tot est .873-0516 ,...._. a1. mu'°" C'p, ......, &1S·l.:x11 .. ... AlNTING 1----------1 . . • walls, patJo covti:rs. G 1 --.. -10 yn in area. 646-2693. Houscde1 tfn IJ lnl /Ex\-Rea~ kal~!'i MARV'S PL.U M BING ptng, prunin,1::. ~pht P1nl! work, lo rates, Dou Repair. Or Jn1Lall your ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ctll Gene at 552-0458 • 646·9807 • rircwood. $7S cord /del, 646-0761 eves. carpet. Free eats. Guar-Decld.t . 6 I SS WlMT'EI. RYE Want a REAL CLEAN LGltchcapi119 NO JOR TOOSJlfALf.. lic:tbond /ln1'. 642-2624 . c;;;;;;;-----i~an~i.ed~~l~•~ho~•·~-~~3'7~4~ . .::_1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R£SEEO NOW. Cleanup HOUSE? C•ll Gingham ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAPERHANGING Ce,...W. -'-'-lak-i..fW-"w-& tri m your trees . Gtrl. FYeeesl.$6"5-5123 Ford's Landscape Sod, 20 Yra. Expr. f'roo E!>L •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ""Jll -,-545-2943 . . · pul1os. masonry &deslgn Refs. 673-8042 Wioodow CloaniftCJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.IASTER Craftsman ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~rativewaterprooC ·------12 1-liJ;'.h school 1t1rls, ex· servi«-.962·7817 ·1 ---------- Spedally, Remodehnc Personalized iervice, coatlng•over per1enced with r e· HOUSEPA~TING Win dow wa~hin i::::~ ··h k 1 I livingarti:u -"!--al'-1 fer e nt!e swa nl Jnside/Ou\. ual/low averuge2 br hom~.St~; frnts wor ' re s. F"r w gourmet touc h, for 3 Yn. Guarantee __. ~ Cfl housecleaning 10• b!I af\er Masonry rales. BrU(e 645· 6 Plumber. Repair, inatall inside &out. Call 496-<1461 <:st.Cuarwork.499-3105 your cockt'IU, reception, A S •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 · G r r " t Any P l umbing water str\•ice, le!ik.t, morolit.e enc l osures. R eas. K32·246R. 10% orr w/ad. I PPLlEpSYSTEM 2:30pm weekdays & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1.·r \•1ce Lnl'S, reptpe. . :.:°':..:'~ee:::.:es::.:"~m~·=·~·---. . uncheon, etc. 552-7807 or li 1 DO IT •Lu PAl .. 'Tl..,G G'dl &t ., s -Addlttons, Remodeling M2-8806 c 28.36t2 12l3)7216-1651 ,,,_ weekends. Call Sue : 1-'ircplaces-Planters * " " * 1 ey. z. ... t • Patios, Pane Ii n • Electric•I, Plumbing. 979-9621 Bri ck.Concrete Palio 1. 1. _ "'"T ;.: ::'":.:;::=-:;--:--::-::;:. ~/·---------• l ~et~<.~R~e~as~'~'~l~es~.~64~2~·~•~95~7~-'-'::..::..::::~:p;Eji-;:----Block Walls BBQ Pits 1c ins"'"·~ ry u5 tJra1ns Cleared & matn Cabinets, etc. 492·9739 o ttMftt J(:o.c..rete Stdrlc al ~XPF:RT Refs F..st . &16·04&1 ~oe Pal t I l & E l llnl's. t",r('e ci;t1 male11 '150-!M60JackorJohn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• JIANDYMAN·l-lome!I CLEANING LADY ' ,., . n er. n ' x . 24hr M>rvice.S40.1687 . -..,. • • • Custom Cabinet Making& • Brick&bl~k . ELECJ"RJCIAN-SmlJobl, Apts , Conseientiou 673 ·679-4 or leave BRICK-RI .OCK Qual work & reas:. 1''ree'l----------·I ,.., . h E Dnveways. Sidewalks, maint/repol's 22 yra Crart.sman.&45-&58. &STONE cst:7Sl-06841548·Z759. .-1n1s carpentry. uro-Curb&: g utter · Pool · mess.age;642-4G70 , PoolStt"YU pean trained 548-2860. decks. Wa·..Je. 642:8673 exp #2J.3J08 ~-SZ03 Carpentry, painting; AND A PT Ito 1----548=· .:"::_':.:16'---lP'loshr /Repair . 1 n •• + . ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.llNORHOMEREPAIR SELL ELECTRICAL WORK minorrepain. Carpels, rtr., windows. WIL.LlAMS&SONS Plumbing-Carpentry . l~le items. with a Maint/re pairs. No job F)'eeEslimatei; FREE 1':S"f. AURORA-Masonry.Brick/Block . VERY NEAT PATCll J OHS & REST UCCO. 1-'rl"t.' esl 893-1'139. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •1 r.10. :it~ price. $30 mo thereafter . Complete service. 759-03'10. To place your mcs:sai,to before the reading publli•, phone Daily Pilot Classified, 642-5678 j' Ceramic tile. 540-5.560 Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad . t.oosmaJI. 531-0083 545-1408 aft. 5. 646·0034 . &Stone. Call 581-7829 ~~~ ......... ~?.~! .._.w..w 1100HttpW..t.c1 1100 •••• ~.~ •• ~ •• !~.~~~~ ..... ?!.~! ~!~ ..... ?!.~ ~"!'!.~ ..... ~!.~~ ~!!~ ..... 1.,1.0.0 •. ~~-~ ••••• ~.o.o.'_ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MASSAGE FIGURE MODELS ESCORTS OutcalJ. Appt. only Mome·Office·Studio 631 -3811 Lose your cool with your children? llelp is availa- hle 24 hrsS49·8939 BOYS AND GIRLS 12tol5. Eam Christmas money working a few hours after school and Saturdays. If you are honest, a mbitious. and not afraid to ta lk to people. phone Mr. Wolfe at 64~·2873. Equal Opparttmily E mployer <>¢> ....... o<O:>M-0 1 ..J1!0YOUMAH ~ 0 .... CHl:ISTMA$ {f el"S1 ~ HolpW•hd 7100 Help Wooled 7100 <' Wl\J not adttrtlse U!tm 1} ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• •••••••••••••• ·Ill ' ... ·n • bolt lhb •11e lltlder · od I ;;i. ttract1ve Figure M es Bus boys, & eooks.j).pply · DATLYPILOT f)-needed, all age~ 2-40. arter 2:00. Tonio's. 210 "U OtRISJ'NASTR££? "!' Several job openings. Newport Center Dr. NB. DRAFTSMAN/DESIGNER MECHANICAL Minimum 2 years recent drarting experience in manufacturing field of valves, pumps or c losely related equipment. Must be fami liar wi th ANSI STD & MIL·STD·S. Knowledge of hydraul ics helpful. Equal Oppartunity with nationally known valve company. s....i..._&.__,..,..,. ..... to: PO lox 2122. Newport a.-. Calif. 92661 ·O 0... Christmu !""° •ill tJ· Travel lo Hawaii & other 644-2601. • -<'t appear Th•nk1alv•n1 0-excilin·g places. Good l-'c..c==------·l u.o..w~-d 7100~W-"'--' 7100 ·Day" •C•in Ott tth, Jl CARPENTER F II """'"'t" ~r '"''t" _..,~ ·II •uh • 11th. You ca11 V pay. Call for interview, , u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .;. place your •d tor ,1 n. 2 1 3 -8 2 2-9 6 9 Ol"o r Time. non -union help. H 1 ed ,2 1 ··U nw1,. d&)'5 u you •iih. 11 714-494 -2257. 24hrs. Thor Exper'd. 673-0566 Earn $200 mo. pllime. e P want ) peop.e. -0 Call W ·:.678 1« more •n· !1 Publishing Co. FUii er Brush Sales local full & p/l from m1dn1tc lormat1on. If· CAR WASH HELP area. Bill, 968-8378.' 'til Sam. J ack In Thl· ~?~=>*='··=>0 FUll&:part-time Box. l~Baker,CM S $4 I AVON s Location• EARN UP TO Shampoo/ e ts , Abn. METROCAR WASH ilo :ii pit a l ·Aides & Tues. Wed. only. ($ $2000 Per Mo. Orderlie:i1, immed opcn-other days). Sand piper 2950HarborBl,CP.t ini;:s. Trainees ok. JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 To 15 Years Old Earn $20·$40 per week working arter school & Saturdays. Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley areas only. Leave name, address & phone number on tape recorder. Call 548-5892. MolpWant.d 7100 HolpW..t•d 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT REAL ESTATE SALES VILLA WEST 'J • *1 New Reoideotial OIR 'TT Care Facility TorbeCI, RealfOi ' KITCHF.N AIDS •Free IS day traJaldl: RESIDENT AIDS <"ourse llOUSEKEEPE RS -ca.diUuc C'ar pmi;:ram Apply In person •Hawaii, Acapulco lripa , __ ,_ooo.,...1_1~il~a~ri~a_W~~·~Y~. N--'B..,-i •ls t p I ace-sales in 1. Orange County 1 uniinx-Reliti f RN's & •I.st place-listin«s taken F/lime LVN 's. Jmn1ed. inOrange County Lc::°""':::c"='~""'"::·_64_~_1>1_oo_. __ -1 •1st place-listings !old'" JlSJNG Orange County LYM •1st ploce-advertisini;: ii\ California 7-3:30 & 3-ll:JO F/lime· •1st place-advcrtisin1t in P/lime. NURSES AIDES ~:tuP~:~ winner REto l•---------11\:cdirat Assist B/Ofc F /time-P /time, all Home Buyer's Contest TM Secrch is Oft shifts. Jf unlicensed, let us a."• KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Doctor's ore is seekinR: Xlnt ben e fits & in· sistyouinobtainlngyout' enerp:etic person to assist surance covera51:e. P ark Real Estate li cense. Call in prepping patients. Ca ll l .. ido .con'" Hosp, 466 IHI Rory Sheryl Small , 8-48-1288. P'lagship Rd , NB. 842·6691 1 Yr cxl)('r. 4·8PM, ~fon Dennis & Dt>nnis Person··i-"'-'-·-"""--· ------~ thru f)'i. nel Ser,'ice of Huntington PACIFIC Cl.A.VAL CO. . ~~~~2!~168 Beach Blvd, COAST DINER 17th & Placentia, Cl\l j,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;j \V.e Net>d Pry Cooks 548-22{)1 F.t1ual Oppor. EmployC'r Apply in person!).:-, MEN & 4501 W.Cst Hw y,N B REALESTATF.SALF:S Call675-J610 limited openings f or' TARBELL:;.;, 1926-1976 Hair Cntr. Cd ~I 675-7720 Chrilfmos Earnings CASHIER And More Comm. 642-0400. WOMEN 1--P-A_R_T_T_l_M_E_N_O_W _ _, qualified salespeople. Ir .. · M We need (Jl """";.-e,1c:.:::...::=-----KEYPUNCH E xecutive a l o n e in gin ow • Fulltimeonly.21+. salesmen for Orange HOSTESS·CASHIER 1t1atureindiv1duals Cap::i - you are honest. energetic FULL TIME IH SPRING and interested in high ' ' . Or ange County for 5 1...ocations. County 'srastcstgrowing OPERATOR ble or ~COl.'r al orfi cc ""1nle,. Wo'il house •.1·t a For AVON REPRESEN· METRO CAR WASH OLDS /'IA ZOA d('-Full&pJCtime .Applyrlai-clean1nl'!:. f'ull & p:irt-"' ' TATl VES B t 1· " ly, Mi asa ~texil·an ,; ·1· · th gd home .t no cost. • es ime 2950HarborBl,CM alership, Combination Currcntlywcare!\ .. kl'ng ... meposi ions open in c eve' lo e •.·tah i1.s h1 ----------Restaurant 296 1':. 17th ~'lss ·onV , a . M 499-2.885632-4798. 1 "F. 11 1 COM PA NI ON 1 . new and used. !'ofost of St,C.~f . indi vi duals to transcribe "1 ·1 JCJO ri·;,i. on-...cc:..:=:...:::::...:c..:::... ___ l c.us om ers. .xce e n . ave in our men have been \\'ilh -==='-------I and verify source or en· day lhroui;.h l"rida y. OR SOONER. earning itnals You mu.!lt investigate our program• and COMPAHP.. As k for • an ap l with Hal Cox, T<':im personality l.n as- sist in handling phones, typing & f?e neral clerical duties in busy orfi l'C, ATTRACTIVE JOY• old p /time earning op-w/elderly lady. Priv. r E . E $l.50 Per hour. Call (71'1 ) • d us or many years. .x-HOUSEKEEPER try 1nl0 .OP systems. MALEWl'll doany )·ohloc portunity. l ntereste ? room, ni ce hom e . . 1 b 521·1711 bctw~n 5:30 & penenec pre erred, ut 4 H s d k Own They must have training a fee in advance as long Call : 540-lMl or Zenith 979-7799or 646·2032 not necessary, rs, ays w . in keypunch. key tape or l•'•P•M•o•n•i•" .. · -.... ~~~~1 Call for appointment lo· ~s it's legal. Write Fea r·-.,1·~IJ59~~·~~~~~~~1 CooK for Guesl Home. Demo Pian U:~bu~!~P~:~:: key disk and ~ able to1 day. Jess. 1300 Park Newport,(: Hrs 1 oa m -6p m. Cal 1 Many Bonuses tes t on an I B ~1 029 . :'11llU 1-.1.s .\lr\.<:,SEUSES o•••cE OVERL. O 'D _A~pl_2'1_l~, N_B~·-----i•Babysitter for 8 mo boy. 646-6716 betwn 9am-5pm. Life & !\fed. lns. Jlousckeepcr /Sub Mom UNIVAC 1710, or Inforex. 1-·1 ~Ufl' ;'lf.,d , I· F.<;cort.<;:, m A f'em. vocalist seeks ex· f.falure. references, 5 Great Working Cond. Te m µor a r Y 11 ve-in. Ope nings arc in both day .\!;1:-~1 u •·~ rh·•·lll'd. Top 3723 BirC'h. NC'wport Bch. f--~==='-""'-'-" rer'd musician lnxerst. days. 8:30·5:30. Your CoolcsAssistant ProfitSharinJ: (6mo>2children.2and4 and swinJ: ~h1ft v.·ith a n)••n1•1 -...~ ~tudio. 557-006 1. ItECF;J:>1'l ON I ST .. i n Popllcountry frock hom e . C .l\1 , ar e a. Nights. 5 or 6 day week. Heavy Advertisin~ yrs. J\fust drive, Pvte startin~ salary or $575 6.11 :J:il l ----------1 PJIONE GIRL, no exp. 67s-ooz S49-I2m. 548-7418or 646-8251. fttany more benefits room. Ca ll 552·0233 and o to";, shirt daffcrC!n--PBX Aftswttinq S ttv. ncl·. Part time or ful l Apply in person only lo HOUSEWIVES 2S & id tial. In addition. we offer MORTGAGE 14 Locations. Full or lime. Apply 17281 SIJit~ Bank Trainee Cd !\t author needs woman Sales !\tanager. . 0 er. an outstanding benefits 8A uKING p/time J11hift3 include "H" Bea h Bl d H B · t l to wo'k pa't l1m" ro, f'I c v • . • Tell A Tole to type manuscnp a -! program. Please apply: 'A'knds. Expo•. pref'd. tOAM o,5 PM .. ho 675-8067 housecleaning scrvic:e. LOA ,, 1•11 ru·1··...,:o-;1:-."G EO"' _ ___, __ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 RECEPTIONIST Person wntd lo trace ac· Typing essential. of plush surroundings & me. · ILD$/IAZDA Call J anice·s Raggedy SUl 'VH\ t...,1111 r .. 543-7787 . great oppo~tun_ities for Counter help, part time. 17J311 IEACI RYD. Ann 's 675·6S5.1. Pcr:o;onncl Depl. OranRc ( ·,, \1 i.r1 ,, ·' ~e top personality in catet;r Sat lhru Tuesday. No mJ,IEaclf•IU.... PACIFIC Banker ha .111 on;rne•I. s pot. Call L~sa Ka), nites. The Donut Fac-1_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.~/Hsekpr, Cook, e"pcr., for opening fo1 • '!ot·r II l1v1lies of other person. Call642-5861 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sewing Counselor . ~-1288· Dennis &.Den-tory. 1172 Sunnower al single person. Live in.-MUTUAL Mort ga~·· l.o.1n Will not be involved. $61---'::::0..::.:::::::.:_ __ Personalized sewing in nis ~ersonneJScrviceof fairview.Costal'ofesa. ELECTRONICS Balboa, refs., $300. "'100NewportCtrOr Prort-ssor. l'r,·11 ••U.., Huntington Beach.16168 ----------1 Technicians Exper 'd in 673-1879. NeumnrtBeach,C89266.1 supervisor ~ "'l'l'r hour . Reply to classified RECEPT /rYPIST ad No. 542. DaUy Pilot. ()e..,elopmen t/Construrtic Box 1560. C.M., Ca. 92626 firm near O.C. Airport. -s~l~roe!!!u~·o~n~s~i~n~y~o~·~•-h•_m_•j· _Be=•~c~n~B~i~v;d~. So~i~t~e~t2~l_.-j Delivery & Pickup girt j _ilog~i~c=. 5J6~~-7~5il7~.==:.-:.-·~;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-I ~ .--h elpfu /. Sn1n, 1 1 .1 · .. ' Evelyn,839·8307. Full 1· N d d ( S 1me. ec e or Equal Oppor. Employer Salary open. ('.11\ \11.., French tutor.all levels BEAUTICIAN local dental lab. Call &K. SK'y $800 Ind E ngr (Hydrau $18K Tucker al Cali fni ni;i Calif. credential M.A. W/foll. New N.B. salon. 645-346SF'ri9A!\1to2 PM . Att racli ve, •·supe r Sales/marine elec $15K ~t ortgaf!e Ser i Ill' PtiarmacyCl•rk ~ 1\ctivc desk . Hc q ·.,. judgement & lniative. \~'kday.!I 9-6. Exper. de-Typing 55 wpm & ac· 64o-4zr9 644 ·0661or54~. Cor appointment for in· Sharp" indi vidual with !\1fg Engineer $14 ,500 Lady who nC"eds $500 mo & 714 /ICJZ-8600. ----'!~~C!...---f:lle=~~.=-"~5~~.---:-J terviewon Sat.11/22. (strong) t yping &. sh LegalSecy/Corp $850 up.Salesonented.Phone .c..-.cc..c ____ _ "'_a_b_lo_._84_7_·_60_1_1_. ___ .,cur:itc on JUi\1 exeC'. l'11la Jlclper, full time. Salary comme,1suratc ;\pply at Tino's Pi1.z.i v.'/Cxper. & polcnti ;d, l'arlor 30242 ·Cr()wn l'ho ne J\frs, Krau s . Valley Parkw:iy, Laguna ~79-485()···------ Jobs Wanted 7075 auli ctans: talion ren----'---"-'---"---1 i;;kills. Ground floor op· Se<'y/QualityC. ~00 !\tarilyn,968·8378 :-.tect"lcd Studenl<> p /t1m1' •••••••••••• : •••••••••• tal in .ne"'. c~~ 7~on DELIVERYMAN portunity for qualified in · Order Dcskff)'J>C SGOO to help on CIVIC & ('OUnty l.lale nurse would like wfmanicunst. · $315 Mo. Early A !\1 dividual. Control C:ireer Irvine Personnel Al{ency MAI 0 wanted, immcd . proJcrts. Apply 1027 No. dys.wk.Caiif.cert.08424Beauty operator wanted. newspaper deli v. lr\·ine Employme nt Agency. ot88E .17th,Costar.tesa ope nin ~ fnr r eliable Coast H v.y, No. G, loca l ref.638·7333 Wi ves & Lovers Hair area. Must have lr,1! car. Call556-8505. Stute224 6'12·1470 womanover30.536-041l Laguna lle<1l'h. 497-1004, Niguel. R.J-:. SALES Fashions. soso Heil Ave, Sta. wag or van prcf'd. J ~~~~~iE<Cin~-1:~;;-~;-~.w~-;~-;;~-;;-;-;;;:-;;~=;; ... ;j~~~F:Wr::~.fi~:~13pm-6 :J-Opm ~1.r· Nu rse, young RN seek No collect . 962-<1633. EXEC. SECTY !\1ANAGER TRAINEE -----1 REAL ESTATE SALES l E '1-luntingtonBeach. AUTO to $10,800 ~cc<I fcmalc rt'P· & sales ATTf.NTION day employmen · x-1 ~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;1 Top Salary, small di-I · tensiveexper.CCU/ICU.jt DENTAL ASSISTANT, versified Cor-n. !\tusl be nspect1on Outstanding firm seek-perJ<onnt'.L Sl.50. hr. + L.tCf..'/Sf:O. 84<>2676 B & G" I Rece ptioni i;t , ex-. ., MECHANICAL ing "heads-up." career bonus & comm. Expcr. UNLICENSED, · OVS Ir S pe rie nced . Newport very fast, organized. ex-oriented indiv. wJauto not req 'd. ror ont' of the GETTHE llEO HtlpW.ted 7100 10to 1(yearsofage.Dai . Beach.644·9211 per., a ttra ct i ve & back,1::roundtoenterrast l argesl~lob1lc homeCo. C1\RPET ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly Pilot delivery routes --~-------I possess out.standing Sec -RECEIVING moving program. Call in Or;ingc Co. Ask: for TREA'r!'t1ENT! ACCOUNTANT SENIOR may be available in your Dental AisJst ty. skills. incld. the abili · Bob Wrst, 848-1288. Den-Jim, 8.~·1260 We lr:i1n )·ou to sell -Local CPA Firm needs area. E:im profit Cot de· EXPR. only. Part time, ty to work under pre· INSPECTOR nis & Dennis Personnel MEED IZI homes v.·1th an accelPrat· chainid" & "'en offi""". ssure Legal R"I CPA or CPA caodida\e liveries &: cash, \rips or 6 .... • • Service of Huntington ed cou~e that starl'> 1m. EXPERIENCED OR MEW LICEMSEES The most at1i\·c new or- hcc 1n COfl,1, We pay for: advertising, 11 1gn s . telephone, printing &: fJOStai:i:e, ln1s1n1'."~ cards , brochures, promotion. Ask about our inccnliv1• <'ommission s plit. Cal l Clift Landry. 673· iflll . with 2 to 3 yrs tax & merchandise for ·selling Salary Open. 830-ll30 Estate background BcaC"h. 16168 Beach Blvd, STUDENTS Jf;&ovr mediately. If you are 1n- audiUng exper. Send re-new subscriptions. For DENTAL ASSISTANT h e 1Pru 1 · Attractive Will be r eaponsible for Suite J21. ~ton thru Fri. 5:30·9pm & tcrestcd in earning big R E S sume to Classirled No. information please call Orthodontic Assistant Newport Beach ofrice. mechanical in!!pection of Sat A!'o1 . J-lrly wage + money from lhe ::.tart, • • ALES 590,DailyPilot,P.O.Box 642-4321. Fro m San e.xperprefcrred,xlntop. 5N~PORLlT.dFEDERAL, coin,mefr cial fahbri ~a t~d Management bonus. Jlelp on project get indi\'icluali r.Pd free LR.cal i::,tate Associate'! 1560.CostaMesa,92626 Clemente-S:in Juan ply for right girl C.Af. ui tc230. oBJdg. par.s rom c :t1'Sls .0 PEOPLE PERSON for non profit organiza-trainin~"nlhf'JOhinone 1cens ...... or not. l 'nn1l, Capistrano area, call 546-5170 ~;V;i;a~Ll~··~·~·~67;3~·~Zl~OO~;;:;;;;;~ cabinets a nd . electronic Exec. looking for part lion. Work in our ofc. Ap-of many tor1 off1('1'" lo«:it· where the :icti11n i">. Nf'111' Accountin g c lerk for "95-0630 and P..lission Vie· pnntcrs. Ab1hty lo read ti me business associnte ply I0-4J)m, 12065 G:irdcn ed \hruout Orange Coun · branch urgl'ntly ne<'d" payroll &: A.P. exper. jo-EI Toro area , call Dental Assist. p /tlme. Ex-mechar:ii cal blueprints, in wholesale suppli es Grove J11vd, G.G. or call ty, c:ill for further de· sales assoc1aleo,;, Jl u<i1· Clipper Marine ·Corp. 581-6310. panded duty dental 85 . rwpen"mental use micrometers and Rusin es s fut I y 892·2258afl4pm. ta\li;. Arl ene , (714 ) ness is boom1n>!. P1 r k 1919 E. Occidental St. Equal Oppor. Employer sist & plaque control in-U Vernier Cali be rs re· capitalized. Jnterviev.·H -· th' 848.8742 your own .~ales territory. ss~an~l~a~A~n~•~-----~~~~~~~~~~I structor. Chairslde e:oe -Machi.HI.St quired. Must be able to 67J-222J :ive some Lf!~ you want we train & can >1tl\'Jll\•' -per. Xray lie req'd . Xlnl lift 40 lbs .. also some test-to sell? Clas~1f1ed ads do boaril fees for ,1uoi lif11.,1 ACCT. REC. GrlRL BOA Tl NG INDUSTRY oppor. Sal open. 842.6631. F'or prototype & smoll ini:i: required. l\finimum 2 Marine Products Dist Co. 11 v.·ell. 642-5678. Want ads (.:all 642·5678 JX•rsons. Other bran l'hl'.'~ Young Orange County Mcnt«C~nt~/ quantity runs. Must be years e,.;pencncc. Apply need., general warehouse -. oJ)f.'n1n ~ soon. ,\l;1n:q:f'r .,; Li&htirig Fixture Co. Installation DentalA1si1tant able to work from in person : ~elp, s hi~pin,. recc1\'· HelpWanted 7100 H.rpWanted 71 00 nt>edi•d , Ca ll llr r h. needs: exp. A/It GF'rl. Rcq's a min. of 2 yrs (!x-'trfodofttal Office, I ~ketches. verbal instruc· 1ni:?. stocking inventory. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 51U·121U XJnl opportunity ror ad· & ho tions or blueprints. l\lold STANDARD Adv a n c t:,m en t up · Cf:NTliRY ~r in carpentry at yr ••n. in n.ntral cMtto v1 ncement + rrlnge fft1tallat1on. lmmed ~.i.-'offl~ ,. f Makin g knowledge portunilies. Apply 18,51 MANAGERS & F' l N 1\ N c r \I. benefits. Contact opening. Apply at:...,. ctr•q.laclco · hdpful.Able toworkin-!\1cGaw.l rvineCa.Tue-REAl~TORS Woodllghtlng Fixture Islander Yachts, 19zz f I C • w / 1 o "' e dependently_ 3-S Yrs ex-MEMORIES, INC. Th11r. after 3 PM. _f~~!'·,~'!"~·!k~Sou~290"!th"2'!...ea_•_•_M_•_m_.,· __ Ba-::":-:-'"-::'::"::R::•:· :Irv='"::•::· -1 ====~':: pe'STACOSWITCH A ~~~:Eb or MAS~:.!;~~:cH . ASSIST A NJ MANAGERS Anawerloi S e rvice -IOOICICEEPEI HfM.64 ... 061J INC.. MAGNETICSCORP. Young iody (18.281 (or Telephone aper 3-11 shift For General Contractor. 1139 Baker, Col:la Mesa 2221 South Anne St 1 .11 •• 1 11 1. ---B h ( ·• ,. D~TOaS •SSIST. 549 '041 Santa Ana, Ca 92704. CRI ma..:: u ame pos1 -.1~ • S.t Laguna c , Capable o maint .. niug """"' ~· .,,, tion. No exp. nee. We -<;.;•:oll;.;Uc:..'97::.:.·.o•;.;75:.:...• ___ 1 bOoks thru triaJ balance. Youns lady (11·28) to as-F,qu•I Opp Employ m/f send to school . earn P ·11 · , 1ood •· · H I N fi~~~~~~~~~;1 .~An;E~q~u~a~i Op;po~rt~u~ni;l;y~I I) ~' on require. 1 .. t an ea th Spa. o while you lea-. Apply m APT Mina~ r, lS , t l H • -· 1' A Employer M/F •" " ( >'P ng. ea.y ac ....... n •P· req., we train. pp-~ooe1 rod ti k person any afternoon or adutt.s, lt.1 I ma n\. payable . Salary open. ly noon -8 pm . 2 t 12 r· p uc on. wor ers 2130 W C H Nr. Hoeg & o cean . llunlington Beach. Write HarborBl·vd.CostnMesa needed. Langlo111 Frozen eve. • oa&l wy., ._,.to Ad. #38. Dai!y Pilot. Box 1----------1 Foods. 2975 Laguna Ca· IMtaller ftralnee N._e_. _______ , .....cc..;;A=TTIMTI---0-M-!--I J560. Costa Mesi, CA. DUFfY'S nyon Rd. Laguna Beaci'I. fi~~~~t'·c!:p~ln;in~~= ~I AT URE coup f c t o WM015 Woril 9:2G2fl. IESTAUIAHT 491 .1741. h1rinc. S2 hr to start tn manage apt house a A Brt'akfast Cook. expcr'd. Wanted Olr\s l.adi e~ llousewives $.1.SO hr after 1 Ytlilt. Salary+ rurn , apt. C 1\.t . 1 0Yer A p p 1 y R i fC g e r "-eheon earn an Xtra '5·$6 he Over 21. Car nt'e. 1615 642·4150 _______ 1 Wti will train you ln our Restaurant. t& Fashion te1ching hobby cla~es Alaban·H1, llB ~1F.OICALASSIS'rANT bullneu. No t1trlkes or lalaPd.J. NO .Bet""·~ 3 & Waitre1ses wrT'ri-Chcm Liquid Em· ----f"ronl orr1l·.-(or bu~y layoffs, ple:nt.y of work. lf 3PM . .t;.O.E . And brotdery · INSURANCE F"amily Practil·c Group. • bl I .t ._ ll \~ Hos---·-645-0363 ScC'retnry . (u11 -t imt'. Must ha\'t' .:ti Ira~. I 1 Y' y ou re Im l OU• • • \ ~.... Commerclal lnsuranC'e ·wo.&td llk•• PQl\tlon out ."-. Jl~l be2J Or over. App))' GIRL THURSDAY Undcrwritl.nK ex""'r. nee l'"-Pfr, Call btwn 11 & of 'the ordinary. Call lfave10mel1Un1 "fant In -noo blfltwn 2Pm &: P l· . 1 K ,... 4PM644·029S al'ttttam. · to seJJ?Claallted •elf do '°rt.~ 103 N. Baygide Dr, m:11~~:~~~"~hc'ad~~l~C~d~M~·~,.~·~·~6~73~·=3850'!:":~~·-1 ---'---='-----! j ll welJ ..:.. Call NOW, ~ew ...... -' Beach ~ •-1 H II bo fl l ~ • idl ••t·l Ill • Ml.ss79. • -· · u.-;au · unL. •r _ur. ,,..what you want in Co&.oU e it.ms with• .,,, IMl»IZJ _ Call 84&--001 I for appt :-;,:..it Classifieds. Daily rilnt Classified Ad. I Hamburger Hamlets Due to our present rapid extension program, we are seeking energetic people who wish lo progress quickly. lf you prove to be stable & dedicated & passess the a bility to lea d & motivate people. you.r future is with us. lt.1 a n age m c nt experience is des irable. but not necessary . Excell ent salary. Company paid benefits. Apply Mon lhru Fti 9A M-Noon Gt~ERAL omCES 322 No. footljll lld, le•ttly Hills Eqllal Oppoffwllty &llployw Respiratory Therapist ~fin 2 yrs c'lper. ~tu i.t. ha\'£' cxprr. 111 hlonrf ~ase)(, ICU & i;rncr:il respir:itory care. Sal<1r)' N>mmcn5urate v.· /train· ing &-('XJX'r . Conla1'I ,\Ir . Hamilton. t:osta i\1 tsll ~1cmorlal ll osp1llll. 642-2734 . 1-:oE i > - ' D 12 DAIL y PILOT lhur~ay Novtmber20. 1915 ~.-<L-1050 Misc•--1080 Mlsce41-• 1010 I-• lo"-••• IJlfO · HelpWantod 11oo c .....,.., a. ~~~ -·~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.,i,.....+ 1010 ••••••••••••••••••·~··• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ~ipW011ted 7 100 He4pWcmted 7 100 Hf.4>Want.d 7100 w . d . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Twin<"aoopyl>N. CHRISTMAS lllonlhes.ddul• •• ha3ndltaoll PianoTuner111 .. • •11r .. ~1•• •oo pay SH~ISDR"•M! e.a et. •~ mn, p1·anororsse ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· · · c ~·s Whlte/0 old """'"'""" _., . . . . , , benehts 1\1111ly t>el'A' 3 & A.Mgullll • · like MW, )tust sell $200. • • 960·1155 • • RET All SALES ~Al.~~S t:Ol,NSF:LORS 6 Pm 11 e 11 n )' . i; 5 2 ii Rolltiflex (. S . .S Pl:inar, $75 540-?m. 100'1 of Nationally Ad 673-~ _ ,· POSITIONS For ••e.,..:-.pupcr Pr?f!1°·, SECRETARY A\·~nida Pico. San $1.M.''.J'opconjvperU w. Matchin" 7 .Couc:h IL vertlsed brandll • · LOYf:LY Prem1•r · lion !\lui.ll'l\JO\' wo1k1ni.: C ( ••-T Jl<O ,.. "' J•w.elry , L.ugaa1c .. ,~, elec" lypwriller $85. Gul-n•en ornan n-·"-'· '''[In l J: lJ n d 1· om · ' · lcm1·nlt_-. I 8;ocu1lm opcor. : Chair. wf'll bll. gd rond. " i'T'll<'W 111 • _,. uiunil';itor:. 'o\'ho .irt: l'n-with vouni.: pt:ooplt.-10 lo If you l'::tll takl' (;reia: • <JJOmmt.S.6Topcor.S90: Tuftf'abru.·.SM.&&Z.9600 Radloli. rhoto Equip. F'rfl'leh Prov. Bdrm $et eaat>rplayer.a 4pm,bsl · tlru~iaStH' & likt• JJl'O!)lt• l·t ye.tr~ of a11t" lt1·hable s hor1h .1nd at 100·120 Wart·hou~e ;\pparel dtll· zx converter for Topcon. ell'. f'l:cnch Prov. Din.rm Set ofr.Mti-46.JS. ____ _ ~p\•t'ialty fi•od ~.il<·i.. t~a11~port.111or1 re11u1rt-d wp1n ,ty[lt•ht•t'o\'f't'n!l~1:\ lribul1ni.: (;armcnl $!5.4117.3547 ,evt·S G•ogeSal• 1055 WHOLESALE M11e 1-louschold Rood.", ----~ b 11 l'.i rt Full 'l'irni• op l-.. \1'1•lh•ntp.1rtt1n1{"1lt),1 wpm&art•luok1n11ror~1 h11ni.;1ni: lnt('r1n1tent ------•·•••••••••••••••••••••• Cat:.i.loRuemaih.-d dl1htll, book•. srn ap·Kohlf'r & Camp e 1•1t tunillt''· Ltnl.ll·lti·r:. 111111 J\J~h JIJ\' tor 2;i 1·h.1llf'nge , tht'n ~1·11il us work ~79·1~.l':O.t . •MUS T SELL • Movin< i.o smaller home yourhomelree. pliancrs496-76JS Qwlsol(' Piano Approx t i ·1;.,.hr.incl l'nlld s. hou1s1::11·h f>\~·n1n ~.~ulf )Ourrc:o;umt· --~tAMIYASt:KORAU'TO PllONt:· yr<1 tWd Uke new. $100.• ''1,,.-,1., ll.i;. !S1.1turd ,t y l .Ill l 'l,utsir.l'11Adno 561 V.'ll<JWAN1'STClWl)HK~ tiell111R exee5s furn . W•YNE Membf.rsh111 In Balbo<t ~-02!$2 · • It"\; 111rr•1 1vr 11! ;..t1r~"~ ti.1rf1 .. !d l'o111 lilJ'I' ...,uli ,\•·ut~· I'") 1 h ~•'l ll!H! i7X\ (:.11·111•111, II H 'IHI\,,. \l-'fl ' X.TI .. Wllh ; 55mrn 1.4, floUun•.tools ,ap11I., fjs. ""' Bay C lub for s··I-------1;.12 ~111:! tor 1nt<:'r\1l''o\' l' 1)0a1lyl'1lul ·' '' · ~ulo•oom90230mm4.5, ' · .. ._. -t)l·fi.r•·•· oo l'O Box 1560 ClfC)IJSt-: )our houri1, " 1 . h h1nR ~u1p. Sal. & Sun WA.REHOUSE SALES Subittantially under J:O· Louie 15 Haby Grand _ ---k f rs tf bt• An..: le t-'1ndt•r . ·•R t 9·3pm. 19112 Qwel Bay M1 ·233S 1 n ~ I> r i (' e . p h : Pl:um Mu1l eond .• $1,000 S°'es & Merchandisinq ('u:>t.1 ~tcs>i. (.'a ~r!fo:ffl ;~~·r ,),;,~ t~;~·~. ~ P~ or ~lt'lrr • t:lcctronie t-l atih. l.n . fl · n . 213 -680 ·956•1 du y. or or bsl ofr. 714 ·fl88·K833. 'rhl· Ht'd Balloon is: loo Wnmen-. (.'n n be ~ltJ!htly ~i~:;.rf,{~~~~:;11~~ Fri &: Sul, Chrl.ll:tmas 21J·204.Jll5 eves &Sport.-ci.ooch •Ot4 1110: for 1•:..c·1•pl1(111,1l hand1 c:1pp1•1I . Nl·at J)rOJf!C1.or, CIQSl'UI> lens items,fardiacks.books, :· ... ·i•:···~· ..... _..,~..;· ... ·~·;·:.· wkf'nd~. ••••••~••••••••••••••• t·;11~·1·r ur11·n1t·d 1•er, .. n 4 SECRETARIES C:l~·an i\flpt·:1r:1n t·1• !'if'l. filters: AO B. 8.') n, misc. 2060Z T11lt•r L'1rcle P'U%D.IS Co S N d .•I 1 1 ... 1 l U.V., 2x N.O .. 4x . '· •· , IOOIS de Cata. &>st ofrer. P.O. COMPOUND IOW ,,., ,1 fl,11 r f11r r .• ,h1 un V1·t~. rt·t1rl'" A~t· 25 to N 1 1, B [P • Li.fu r.1rmbcrsh1p in Lo JENNlMCi RN ,,,1,., A r111·r.·harull~1ni.: fl' t'u 1nm1•c1.1l1•y 70 . .-... pp1·m<·n )Our 111 WILi. SACRlf"ICF. Al.L JfWlll T Cd~19262$ l-\1ll ~ I' t1n1+• ('1Jnla1·1 r.ood l)lllll ~. ~•lfllt' •~1x·n · c•nm1• 1>11\(' a ca b r, hr!-i for $500 C;i ll 646.4965 or Enormo,us umount o f ·.-PL\HTS llox278, _ ~ _ Brand new. $100. TwOLlb• Emtrqency th•· otttr••· ;J t 1'4ti 0011 for ir1~" w ,h, ~1n11t· ',\ 1t hout. vr n1nr1· 11 •l~t y. Apply •n 213.432.8292 f'VcninJ!S . q. u a I 1 I y 1 l t' m 1' . • G<.>t •ny "' 111 .... >"'" , POTTERS Wh(•tl. $125. df!rwut<'r spe:.i.r guns. 1, tinll•. Jll'\l .Hf.\~! HHt•r'\11 '\\. Short or luni.: lt•r rrl IJS · IM'r~1J11, \'clh.1w C:;1h,Co, ·--t.veryth111g must 1:0; •• ~rf'n'I \IMn,c • v...., r~u , Sin ai! ga.; kiln, $175. powcr1•d by .22 'I I ----~1i.:nr11r11ts ·~<1ttr t•hOll'l'. 112!.il Sl11ti.::r ;\\'(;, toun Omega t:nl:lrger . Al l m e r~injl f<1rn1lie s . .'· h•1t,.,..•n11lllot·••lf'1n• Ne\'t'r IJCl•fl U5 l'il . (.';1rl r1J J!l'. Very . nt ~·11rk 1111.! 1·11111 .. ~1\Ll-'.SHEl'S I I I I . ,. II L' bw.~ _ .. _. r I.. l I' (. I-' (.' I n-1nl1't p ll('1·n11•nt. ;1111 :1 roy _ _ darkroom 1·quip. t.lke Sat/Sun 10·5. 1401 "'"~~ ,'._: l>A~~ii."!/r'r •• 642·0800 powl'r u ~ccur-:i c. 1~;,~l·h·~. 1;"~1 ·'~·'.,~/~ TR AI NEE S7 800 1\~kror!J('l1h1t• new. ()11~·s. 673·7272 or H.d .. off Cliff & lr,·1nc, : (.;lllHSTMAS 'rttt:t;. • ---OO·Z2CKt \I 1, ~ ;i \l 1, 111 11 r 1 J J (;u rnn1 ~ 1•-.:p <:rt-;1\ up ur :\f ;lrJ!ar1•l Mf'f'chandis~ e\·es, 9GO·l215 Patr1f k. NU ,. T""' tlloM unuMd ll••nu • F'Olt SALt:: Memt>t"rsh1p --------· 1'"''''''11\ (u,., 1lt'" 'f"n•1••f·,.,,,,.,,.,,,y ll1·l1• ••• -int<> '""••m•• "'''' NB Tennis Club, also, Fredn<-k W11Jy-s Bumpt'r lll),111 t .. l.lil:.' :·•1 1 . ' . ~ ... ..................... . . " 81 ------------u1•11·n11•(t 1nd1\ v. /tt•P Ju1t' Jil'I02 Sky l':irk lrvHll'. Anti 8005 l5mm ic1ss Ikon w /:i-Omm 2"141 Sa/C'ro. Jl,t ll§.'iton Vie· : ... our Cfrln~tnu•~ Trl't: .... u .:. 1\1 ember1'h ip Alhletl<' Pool Ta hit'. new. 2 k" hu:-. prudut t' 1 o I.or.ii r~1u 4•1.'>5 que~ i! 8 lens + 35mm :J 5 lens jo. S~t. Nov 22. Anli_qu~ ' apPf!•r Tlliuik,i:nnnic • L1ub. 673.9033 bean baJt chrli. 494 ·2867 terr c.111 .111t1u l.al.c, ••••••••••••••••••••••• & M5mm 3 2 len!'i + huffet th!, d ?sk.-i.t ;-' :~~,,·1~~·c.:,%:!:~a :. --~ 1\.1.'1 \''!Qoi ll4 •n r11 ~ & J11.·n ANTIQUES Jl5mm 4 u lens . $250. Su1.uki TS·185. Mueh ;·ft1t11'10t'"''°"'",1odvn '. Lady Kenmort•Washer rt.Rodia, ,11, l 'l·r~nnnel Servic·i· nl S t-:1·1tt-:TJ\RY fi1S-6320aft.G more. •j,··~·j·i:-i •'•··:·-.··-···"· Avocado,xlntcond., HiR,Stere-o 8091 II ''''''''"''''' l'·,oo•h. l"ll'"' !\hn11nurn :J yrs uff1(·1· t'.t· --_ ----------$95. 548·5518. ••••••••••••••••••••• RN 'S tFull· Time I " "'-"HI 1 I ·r111-;~t ,\HKl-:·rl'L,\C:E 2 K-·'ak JO ln ·L"m "l1··· Gi•antic Girl Sroul r H I I J~·.1i hl.Sl\d .Sli1t~·121. l"·r 'l'yp1nf:MWl'!\.11e· .,.... """ ...... r.: ood/St kU . ColorT.\!. e.1u. rg \l .. rl Sur~. 117 :111 ,111rt t;il!on 1110 \l.'P:'l-1 . nth1·r ('()'.\NEC.~l'ION Cameras . $20 ca . J <:aragr Sale-Su11er nrew oc P BA7.AAR Sat. 10.4 Univ. ·t·recn all C'hannrls. I· \111•r. :•• 11!1• • .•r1• ".).ii<"~ dutlt'S int·ludi•, 'l\·lc\. IQ'. offw1thth1s:td Kotlak lnsl<in'latic 100 \'alues. Fantastic JUnk $75eorddel,64?·2624 Methodi!lt. (;ulver-/Un1v. ~65.tbs'tofft'r.545·6813 tu"p1t.d 01111 I·,,., l!t·1111 SH AR P GUYS lt•l1•phone, ~enl·rnl f1l111A. 1100So. l;rand A\'4." Slide ProJct::tor. Drand Tons & ton1' or rurn. bn<'· OR AP ER y FA B ll IC Irv. Crafty gifts, planLo; - 1!('11Pl1!~ l'nr1L1rt \J r, Exp•,_.r'it 111 high fa.,hiun l'k·.i:..l•du·i·i·lre,Unlt'IO Sa11l.11\nJ Sil:lWI nt•wS.IS.6"49'.199 U·brac.toys.apphaores. SAl..1': Stoek redut·tion lid b d 535 d CB 3 Mn's old . 118625 . I II' ·11 rr• 2H1 1 <« t • !hi· :1llC'ut1on or l\-1r i\ ·r. tv's. tra5h & trrasurc::;. I ea c " un er Many xtr:t~. Cophased ,; ,. : ,; ':-.i' ,. '1·11 ;, r 1'~1 '1 I ~',\<',',',' .. .':, .• ,',· .I 0~110h1,\n ~;.,,~: fl .irdy. l~iquul t ·a rbonic r:niru: C)ut <.If' Bu:>int'SS Ooqs 8040 S...t Nov. 22nd, :r107 1 nlct 50· 70' 0 off. Labor $3.!'IO <' o u n le r ref r 1 g $65, a n t . S 1 90 1 b s t 0 I,.. II I 31 \, l " LJ ..,, .., N11rn1 ':>'1'rad1nJ!l'o:>l ••••••••••••••••••••••• lleCdM pt•r width. KEN 675-6712 "~2.7237 . ''"p11 ;j. u I L 11r1 J .,,,, ,.,.,· •.. l·'•ll & 11,•111n". t:,w11 1101 O\'t.-.:11. .,uitt· s • 1lu·rc11•·1' DRAP'.RY ~ '' '.\I E<JJ-:. fMi~11 11111~~ ,11.'.111. Call fo~ 250. Nt•wport H1·h. Jo:qual 5(}': .[JU',, ()ff 1\-lO:>I Items •PET WORLD• 1510 ";\"': ," E . Edi~gcr', l\-1cmbership to I RVl?-;E _:;::c_...:;cc... ------. ()J>iifH·tunily Einpln)cr. E\'1•ryt h1n g J1,1ustl;o Garage Sale-Good items. "OAS T COUNTRY .1pp1,'111r1t1·r1a•w St:-lli11 i.: out to the barf' Co1·kcrs. Chi huahua. Sat/Sun9-6.J7646Willow SantnAna.541 -2080 (,, loats&Marine Rto.a T H E-LOOK Jii•i 1ui~~1011 FIS-I w.111 ~ 31732 Coasl Jlwy, Poodles, Sh1h ·tiu, Tr('CLn.lrvine. ----------Cl.UB.$800.644·9399. Equi t "-S ~ , :J( 644-6500 T Y SouthLal!una fllaltt.-:>r, {;, Sh<-phcrd.1------------1Leopartl Coat. Rare, )Lkt• C 'b SI pmon . ·' 1 / · u n ' .J · • 1 ____ _ ----1 SECRE AR ~ -Samoyed, Jap. Spaniels, Qua!. furnilure, anllques, new, makt' offer, Call n $25 ., mattress o, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~Pl·r\ 1~11r) n ·l11·I !'.irk f'·ll , 1 l'l N 0 Ju N K, e· 6 9 673 ~1 high ehr $7 2 steamer Genet-cl 90 I 0 1.,,1,, ,.,,,,,. 1., .• ,,., .. ,1,,,l•----------1 ·u llmi· 8 ·.1, lyp hi!. t c :\1 us ! ~e ll 108 p1l'<:'C S m1111 Sl'hnauzer , l'om5. m 1 s ('-. ev ~. · . .,,, · • t100kl.t•ep1nj!,5'10·1313 'l'ht•ndorP llav1lnn<I t:m· JOO mixed puppies. Stud Sat/Sun. 1425 Keel Dr. suitea5es$4.ea.S46-634l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl a J;:S h 1 P Jtll , N ·Ii · SALES-4-WOMEN -pr(·S~ cluna. Uy nppt. S\'1' mr1sl hrt>t'd~. 2525 W. Cd~1 . Oyna·G)'m, 3 mos. old. lti' BOY SCOUTS NEED 1~12 Kt~l4 Sccr1·l;1rv /()p<-as1onal. r~IU·liif.:I llth :it Fairview. SA. s1x ·player electric-bowl· hotiscelloneous BOATS. Tax Advan• ---·------{&11c1,1~1~ •. 1·,,·,:~,~~ .•• '.mco) t-'111 Ill r;r I t:irl NU of-l-"-'-""'--------1 ()ptn<'V('S .5:11 ·~-J!'r'i & Sal , .Christ mas ingmachinc.49:5·5867 Want~ 8081 tal(e1>.e1ull S4G4990. • RH's&LVH's ,-' fit·e. l"runt offirc ap· OOLLS &A.NTl9UE ---items,catdraeka,books, • I' t1n1e 111u·n111~" on ;1JI r '' 1·ar1·t·r 111 ,,11, t·rt1si11~ l"';irarH·<:', l!d typinl.(, & PAPE-R GOODS SALE Yor~shire·rt'~rier.Pups misc. 20602 Tiller Circle F.PJPllONE, Guitar-. Folk ••••••••••••••••••••••• 18• Norseman CIC. wJtr1r, ~h111 , (',d1f In· 11·11 '(1 ,,',,,.','.','.~,"r',·,1 •&1•1a1t,.•,~nt'•r:~'.1 ,~!~.l(,,',~ ... i'pubhl'&phunt·~. Hy Calirornia 11011 ~h blood •. 11~.(',tiny 11.B. ~/t .:eer~~~ :i~.Qin!:~i SSCASHSSFOR less0Beng.S7SO. l'l (':i~1· ap1ily l',ork " ,.., C llt'clors Club of :Jlhslud !'icr\1cc~·645S h ' d Goodusedfum /rl'fri~s 962·5618. :-iup•·r1or ll1•.dth r .1r1·. 111~1" -------o , S N -IN Alley b(' 1n 411 nylonwebpluywpenk,$115. f'rzrs/stoves.546·CT168. loaf M • 1 Vc 1.11 > !-.t..ifl('nnr A\1'. NII 2 i-;,,,\. suit·~ v.·/~1 clo'o\'11 Secrl!tory ,i1111kpr <tranJ!t' <u ..... t. ov.Senttu•s-AKC puppies 9 Heliotrope. f.:dM. Many C:tll Eves/ nc s s. C1111eaance •·1:!2·110 t:1JJ•: 111 p;1r1h p1•11duf't th,1\ f'or I iti rllllt•. Work rnr ~2ntl, 10nn1 ··1pnl . wk s, wrll hold fo r goodies! 9.4 Sat/Sun. 97~·1478 Wantedlsingll•-scat:;;tair Serrice 020 ~n1 ~ll bus 1nt•sses :q1 m~r 111 rnfi.:fsa les nfr. :-ihl'ruton llt•al·h Inn, t'hnstmas 195·f>485 aftr 6 673-6500 ----elimbcrlift. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lli 1t:'f'E S,\l.ES ro oo I •· 1ro d ·.•111•. l'at'1fit:Coas t llwy. l'M . Slim No~· ror 1-lolidays! "'S33<'afl ,. ca I F . A 1n·c~·1~• t'"' 1·:1n a r (;u1MI phone Pt'rsonal1!y Overwei••ht? No pills. no ..,.. · .. ·"· rf)('n ry, orm1ca re--to $700 :l IJ.1vlirt1P work No & numhl'r" abilit.v n llunt.B<·h. --•Garage Sale, Sat & Sun ,, Acetylene/welding. 30 r·t·i' I' aid t;;\ 1.,'(.No v.•t•c!kends -No mu'!. C;ill 642.7855 for ~· OolX'rman Pins<-her AKC 10·5. 119 Via Orviclo, Nil. shots, no drus:s or spas, WANTED: Young couple Yrs. exp. 642• 7 909• :-..i1.1i·.v t ,.0 111111 1 i·•qi + 11 .t\C'I. :ipi>t. \lil'tonan IOVl'S(•a t fram. 211'.t year old male l\l1sc. items Ralor<>. _ NEW 1'-1ETflOD. J~ennies new to ar ea needs used 645.3614 Jay • \l'h1 cll· t l' .. 1.1h!1~h1•1H •I Nn gimm1l·ks or hiith ------1 $200 /hf'sl ofr. Aulhl'nlu 495·5867 ---;1 day, 549-9000 ask for furniture for their apt.-'--'--'-"-'.''--~----- SECRET'RY ;1rmo1rr. mirrors. h~hL'i. · --· 3 }o"amily G:trage Sule. Puula. 21.3·S98·1875aff. s ·30 1o~. Mcn'n• t1·rnl1H\ :t dt!~ UI> lu th1 ... prl'SSUl'('1'l'llin~. ,.. r AKC ~· un111ut·or>P11r. V.'1 n;1t 'l t•u, ~ Short, hut <·ompletl' Grnl'ral Of<-. Arcur:ile burtc drs. $350 /best or. KF:ESllOND . pups, FUm. applianees, 1 .. 0TS • . Equipment 9030 r I Al , 675-7797 top blood line ~1 /t ' 7 ~·ks Of" <Yrllt::H GOODlf:S. Lg. pipe \'ase, . .$4S, Ken· Electnc car wnW. Jl,tosl ••••••••••••••••••••••• or re;1 go g1•l l1•r. S<i tr:11n1ng prol!r~1m . typioi.: nt'C{'S:<>. Salary --Pl'fi44·5S34 Sat Only 9:30 Till '! 730 more dshwshr $15. Oak be able LO drive on the F1•1• Jobs Cull ,Jnhn G. 1''as l pay·ahsolutely O)X'n. Vic. O.C. 1\1r1mrt. Br;1ss tied, slalll<'d J!lus:o; -T t NB desk $45 Kg sz bt'd $50 street 548-4170 I.a kt'. H48 12HH llcnnis & to P <" n n1 miss l on s & 5'19·0068. window, iron cri h. & TOTEMTOK KEt-IMEL us 111' • • goif ('\ub's $20, 6 nut /boll . · · HARPOOHGUH ll('!IOI :> l'l·rsonncl bonusc~ -------llbr:1ry l ;1hlr. Call J\11Brrf.'di;:roomini:t. Co mmunity Garage util cc.binels S20ca, i;:rn Musical Scr\'ll't' of llunt 1ngton 7. Ex<-lusi\'t' trrritory SECTRY. salt"sg1rl. bk · !H'\.1.275Haftt'r 5pm. l>oi:&Cat BoardinA 5,1\e~Newdevelopmeot ~wnings -1000 other lnsfnHMink 8083 Hand-made stainles~ steel, in ease w /xtra am- mo, harpoons, etc. Fires like rifle. Perreet for swordfish. Penn. fishing reel 14 /0 with 800 yds. new 130 lb. line & un- limit~ class rod. Othrr large I>enn reels & rods4 J\-1isc. n ew Marine hardware incld. Bilge pumps, stainless steer· ing wheels. ·ete. etc. &15-2200 lll•a1·h. lfil!IH Be u<·h IJl\'d, rontrols to protect future kpr. f' t r. $150!$.'iSO mo. Champion stud service. banded togethtt to have item~. 557.2005, •••••••••• •••• ••••••••• !'Oultt• l:!I. carnlnils. Type 5llwpm, IO kt')', out-SCRAM LETS AK<; Puppie ~. A las . ~iant sale on vacant lot. '68 Gibson SG. w /c.ase. --------8 S200 Wc<-kly draw, j!o1ng, gd m<-mor~· . • :'tl:ilamute. t:lkhound. Courhes. C'hairs, tables,41'raekReeltor('(>J,used Trade for Fender S;ulbo;it ;\'fanura<·tur<'r ··h•n11u·.olofo•d . l'oc"c ()(fil'" ~:"111 11m't r · f only' m·-Old bul gd .. ·· ' ' ., ANSWERS !121 s. L)'on, Santa Ana. urn1tur•', r c('zer s . .. ... ~. d, Stratocaster or $275. Aft MASTER Ai'\'l)l\llJCll Hli7\Vlf•thC:'\t .64 ."1 ·7•1!1 H.:Wi·1llll. lamps, pietures, lawn stereo co.m.~ & rcc'?r 4.646-3456. INSTALLER l\IUC ll J\lOll t-: -•-·oobo'd 1,,1,.1 -mo"'<' r s. anti r1 u cs , player._ 7 9 cstm Jive • "'t>rv11"' St:1tinn All<'n c Offi Fu tu & t '.1pablcof1nst>ilh111-::.1ny 1''orJ>('r~on;1lappt1·all v ._-l•1uid :\lalll't I~l lA.~,,,\PSO ,\KC toi ll'tS. Follow lil~ns baitrod.847 ·6588. 1c• mt re h I I I l>'.ll ·O-l.'i-19an1 ·1'pm danl. t'Xper'd l>:iy & ll"'k Ch I • E ·-1 808S 111·m on t " ioat rr alt'< 1-:vl'S 1-'utl & i)/lilllt'. All ;\JUl"FL l·:H ' s. am p .• rnC's from t:I Camino Real 01 F 1 h' h · .-5 .. ,. .. -•• lo hard"•are. plun1lnn• ~;11 • _______ ._ _ _, '. t,· ···of" ''· ,,,,,.h ·• t'On· S..1 50 C;lll 55-1·4667 t~asl ;\\'t:'. San Juan in or sa ,t', l·l'ba$l"o• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----,,,,., tih1·Jl Sl:1t1011. 17lh & ·• .. • ·• ._, po• -0 c•i n11nor elt•C'lr11·al. :l lO 3 · -San Clemente to Can-' · ' • Jrv11u'. NH ~•dt'r:iti· W(im;in "l't<~l t'r· 1'1\C HeJ:ISlercd Dut:h· 846-0010 \rs exper. rrq'd. AP1>ly . IFYOU --da\' !)ht• h~·;1rct "t' "'"re tamarV1t'wllomes,No\'. ST1'RTINGANEW Islander Yal'hls. 1922 S }o:HVJ("F, S1'1\'rl<>N . t I h rct :>hundPoppy.malc,HC'd. 21Z'.?239 5498 1440 St ft K ' 1 BUSINES.'i hav1• a servi<·c lo o(ff'r or gonn:i l:l\'t' a on.c: .a all shntl\. ~2·1781 _ · _ __:______·_· · · ore ix urrs. IOJt'~ ey liarrancoi Hrl . lrvint'. ood II 1 1 :'ii t:CllANI<;, Srntlly ':o; ~·inter . ~t1 she "'t•nl r1~ht _ , imprinter, ull excellent -,-----il stosl' ,parcana< llnion ·Scrvice, 22 ~8 outandboughtaht•a\·ier -1· •d·I· AKC II · !lxl2 Shag. Sxl 2 '>''Orn eond. Reasonable Professional IOJ!O de-••••••••••••••••••••••• Boah, Powle'r" 9040 h r I · h 1n the Uaily P ilot • • . 'ire a c. . · mos, Oriental. 7x9 oval · h lh r AL•"KAN 49 b o ·r c astest craw 1n t e llarbor .C.tll . ~IU}otLl:.Hforthecar. xlntbrt•cdin~.obedienl'c h ··d d 1 ·h .. 645 ·8534 s1~ncr as ean5wer or n,,, Y wnet' \Vest. .a Oa1ly Pilol Classifu·d Sct·tion • • ------------· d 1 r r:52 9 Kl rai c · map e c airs. 51)!;ns, letterheads, bus. 250 J-lrs. Execllent condi. Cl:issifiedAd.642-5678. ~hone642·S678. Sl>"'Pr,~1 u,.;thavc~xper1n A11tique Oak Furniture. traine · Jsto:_:~_.:__I ...: mag t;1hl1•s 816 5 Rivier:i llLde-a-bcd $40. eards,ete.837-2881 tion $120,000 (213) •-iiijiiiijiijjiijjiilj'lliili'illlliimi•••••···--·I shirts, ha\'t' 1n1lt1!'.tr1ul drt'~sers w /mirrors, sidt• DARLING PUPPIES Prt':>t "'It: k <.:1 r. 11 . 8 . Oak table, 6 ehairs $110. 22S-408S. ... ~:h~~~.' Cal I Vicki, ~~~~~~iin~~.1~1~~a::s~~ sioea. R.'t9 2140 _96Z-SS13? ________ I.amps, rugs. 979.111.1 ~~r:·~~:5 J:£.u~·c;"~s~~'.111-5-,-W-ood--/7G-1-.-,-,-.-35--1-1-P-, ·.·~ ---morC'. 2120 rarksid1·~tustsell beautiful Jri s hGi~R,\GF: SALE· Toys,unir1ue maho~any EIC<'typewrilers.Pierce. 0 /8. £orward eontrol, "· .· ~~· tfl&'Wd @ SEWING "'"'"n •e ".37 "'"'"' ""ll · 2 Id l & bikes, <-lothes. lOam to eellart'l, (former Ylt:-867 W. 19th, CM 645-7411. bltn bail tank. bin wheel vo .. i.: .... .......... .,.,. er yrso ,Sl!Jar 4pm . S"tu•d,,y only. " SpC't'iat mach. Single - ---h Ith I h Jd e .. • trola) $75. J\.texiean Trailer. good fisher for nc('<llc. t:xp<•r. Qnl.v . Ask Appliances 80 I 0 ca Y • OV<'S t:. 1 r 11• 20861 Char~·ood Lane. Glassware494·3381 Pets .8087 S450. 751-5053 1 -:.~ '1 f 1, 64 'l472 N R ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1t1a~roffer.196·8331 l-i .H. •••••••••••••••••••••••l-=.:::.:c.:.::.:.::.:=. ____ _ ~' ' A CONV£N1£MT SHOPPING ANO or at, 2.. • . . ~-----N' I I '" . ' ----scwi··,.. CU<O< ,0 , ,~, --Will buy son1t' rcfg, ap· u_ 8060 e~ ~ ~ <'Pg "'" pncc, J.lave to fi nd home for 2 '72, 22 Baja, lbgls, cnlt:'· --GAL o;:; TH£ GO. ... ""ff../ SPt:AK }o;R Rt.:P,\IRM AN pltanees running or not Frtt to You 8045 rn,.---,K ski b1nd1n~s. counter.lop cats & 1 dog. Child is al-console, inbd, Bimini, fl 1·t'1 l\t(g Co needs ulso ~·e r :ip metal .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• stove. chandelier Jerjti c, Please contact etc. lmmac. Must sell! qualified r<:'pair per:.on 675.52~ Gr.1y Tabby eats I male Qtr. llorse for L<-ase. Dec 549-0656 meat848-0178. Newport Yachts673-1003 .... __ .,,.,.o!!!ll Quick Wardrobe I Pretty Bonnets 9475 I' \\( • , ~ \ D1esses. itl'll~• tuntc~. hlouse. oanis •~N)\h,ng ~ ·•Tiit girl l'lint~ 1nr the tio-1 .. dqt ~nd Sttiool •\ in !~1~ f,ldtternt She'll love tile [m· p1re waist. rr~n~ler. Printed P11tern 9475· Cf\ I. d11n's Sizes I.. 4. 6, 8, 10. Sree 6 l1~e~ l 1/1 rds. 45·inch. Seid Sl.00 lor tidl pat!MI. Add 251' for tKll paitter~ tor lfrst-<llss mall 111d han1111~:. s.w to: ...._ ..... ,._o.t-442 --JJ:I WHt , ... I t., ..._ Twt:, NY IDOi i. rtt .. MANI, ADMUS.. DP, Siii ..,STTU...,.,.llL Dt r•11 ... fltw I• 11t 1• .. 'tr. frtt1 Stnl fttW •r II ... f1ll·Wl11ttt r1l\!fll t 111 .... cti, tt•im 111,1111 ttc ''" ,alttrn 1f yo11r ch1Uc1. S•f 15!2:"'"' S• +. I 1M11 1.25 1'91,,;j <f C11fl1 -SI.II =~a:: ~t-IJ;l 1 ~ I • • to trnuble shoot & rl•pair · -------neut l ' ~ afl shots I fem 3 I thru Junr 1. t:xpr. rider a sst·mbly likr 111 .F1 \\'AS HING :\1 J\Clll:"<lt: 18 yrs.6"6·8210 on I y . At Irvine Quee.n size mattres-s, box 2 Rare Parakeets. J 18'SouthCoast Bay Boat. Spkrs . t-'amiliarity lb (·>ipacitylyrold$100. , f<A:iuestrianCentcr.Cdl\l. s pring & frame xlnl yellow.lbluew/bamboo X lnt cond., w /al\ new ~· Is pk r 1 est e<i ui p. $.1. tJO 6 1 3 . fl 5 1 5 ~ 6 7 1 . £1 3 4 s B f ·A UT. s m a r t 9 m o . 67~~3~-07~86~.J.lr.:;:;d.A.wo l ;':on:d:.:"'::'-05-08::::====.!,;;'~•;:•~·~ .. $2;;;:;0~. bo:;:;:l~h~. "::;':;"~'~":, i;;'°~v~cr.>~.~$25~00~. 54~0;,·34~40~.-;-h Pl · bon 1• Apply 673·•3'5 male, Germ Shep./ per r. us 1 .~. ___:_ .. Colt1r, nds loving fam Hous8old Goods 8065 20' Cabin Cruiscr'.SJps 2. HF.:s . :l-IS Fi1H:h('r. {_'1\.1. • ~ J l h led & . ,_, 92626ori:all5·19·38:l31\lr. r:ye IC'\'<"I Obie Oven. wflgt'yd.962-5607 ••••••••••••••••••••••• us au parn .. -u. Apfl('rlf'y s l O\'f. el Pl'.. WC's l · --:--:--"':'ri-J:i~.:·:'t·?,fr.M•.~·:t_. Cotlllf. fllf! ~-_· Set up for sport fishing: ----------·I in,ghousC'. Jlar\'t'St Gold. Child s Playhouse, free to .~ ·.1 r... w/trlr. $3675. 552-9646 Tt>mporary \6·7 mos.) 5140. &l-1·9l!S6. whom1•vcr can move it. ' if> HHD ;J llleBS'lllllli: ~ f<'und rais er for non ·•------Zl.lli Tustin Ave, N~·pt :;,_ C.HRISTMAS '~ •:1'"' ~. ·--:-..._ Commercial Fishing Boat prorit health aJ:ency. f<Tigidairt' 116 \\'hl. frost Heh. 1.:. MOHEYl . •1Ht1f, "IHJ -· -_ Fishing Daily, w/sell J1,1ature eft(•rgetic free refri)::', x\nt eond. --re.,___._ .:,~· .. ~•'I~ l' r.....--~ part interest lo person ~00.675·77!17 !IE.LP! !---ittle liJtrr .......,.arnundthrhoust. ~ ttl11li,r#?1• "llCef. • r .. ~~---:-~.·~ wholovestorish £oraliv-w t recruitment & Or• ~----·------1 Slni>cd kitty 9 mm> old r . d 111: O\ll thos~ unuifil -"\_ ''1 --.~ • f j:?Unizalional :;kills. CaC' ·•: 1le1M & tum lht-ni 1n1o ..I f ~~-ing or $1000, For dela.ils • 50 $50 COLDSPOT 17' upriJ!hl n<>1.'Cls home and lovl'"! ·.ti Cbrb.tmas m°"'Y· You"'-' ' -.. ..___ " eaU83&1205 ;52-8600 old. Rest ofrt•r 559-4101 Call Linda, 646-1484 ,.,,,. ~rw lle1ly Pilot ~ \ n 1 J• _,,, •28" Monterey* nee. •4 · O mo. frost rrct' free1er 2 yr5 l>fO\'ing & can't keep. :c r•11 put •n ad tllis s·~·:>; 1 ..-hi:a:.'i'-'.~.--'.·~~:-;-~ l-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ~":!:~::-=~: --J;::. C!IKISTMASTHt'.f: -.~· ,./ii ~. ~.. ~ ' ~ One or the best. Must. l\lontAomery Wa f'd s Loveable 3 month old r. •11.s1.aUofyour1:ood~! i / ~·'-•• · See!846·3848. TOOL' DIE !)eluxe F:lec 11 cycle Short Jla1r Tt'rncr. tTce ·' ·tl\Jrt."hn!!lmu Trtt will ~.1. '' 11, l.•' ' ~\ ·~· washer & 11.!l' dryer. 9 to you . 548·5285. ~ 8Pf.l';u' Oil Th1111ksg1v1n1;: o;,f i::;.J.: ~ml '" & MOLD SHOP mos old. hkc rll'W, a]I ---------:C·Day&-a1:ainonl>tic.t1h.·:1. ' ~ ', ~' , whit{". under w:.1rranty. l "'hile cat w / 4 killt'ns, 3 t' :~lhn!r~~~;;!!~~S6'7H ~' \j;,ri.(' ~· : 1 \\'orkin~l.rarl paitl $600 . .Sac SJOO Yt•llow aln1ost RrO"'n. ~ ,.,.l:f'i•-:.:c ,"'fi.fii:.~·~ , }1 ~~. 1~· , I i j 1 Respons ihl(' rur 1'(lnl 673-5900 . 5'U!·6fi.15 .l'.~I_. ____ ---• jf,7:, 1~1,f.,\ c,1 .~ ~ ~ ShopschC'dul ini:: &output -----Jewelry 8070 ~ / -quality & quantity. 1"ool Apt. s1i.e J\l ayt:1~ J\lini German Shep. 2~'2 y rs.••••••••••••••••••••••• . ~·I . ·~ ... ~laker. J\lold J\lakC'r. or Washer & IJrycr . /ik(' ·nuctcrcdmalclovcspco... WA .. 'TED ·~ ·' • ,._.,, ..... 1 o· Id nc"" 646-95S9 ple644·059l " gr· · ,,-1 ,_.:-,... ~~·r . IC, & J\lo J\I ;1kcr l"~'h::ci,~lpoo=~.~.~.~.-,,-,-.ic_d_o_y_c_".1 -n:--,.-,-,-,.-,-,-d-L_•_b_F_c_m_a_lc-· ·1 TOP CAS lf DOLLAR •·· ~::~·m, -.· ,,.: STACOSWITCH shootin,.,dn<>, P A I D fo~O n YOUR INC xlnt cond, 2 yrs old. $95. &1s . .s473_, JF.WELRY, WATCHES, • 496·7:r72 ART OBJECTS, GO J_.D, · • • ll39Baker,Costa r..tesa -Fu ~-8050 SILV E R SERVICE, Tum them into S49 3041 GE por1 dshwshr, chop-m1nn-e • ping block lop. Avocado ....................... F INE FURN & AN· CHRISTMAS CASH Equal Opp Employ m/f N d h 'd d TIQUES. 645-2200 1~~~~~~~~~~l=D~l~x~.S7~5~.~.,._~7~65'.:'.:2~. :--;---I ('\'l'"r 1.1se 1 e-a·be ·i --~-------·I t-$1 55, worth $300. 8' Dshwshr, wshrs & dyrs, l\led11erraMan sofa $135 . Misc.l!llmteOUs 8080 ~ ... ~ ..,,,,. ' ......... 1 n•1, ,,,, A<k '8....a. TOW TRUCK DRIVER, exper 'd. G & W 'fowin~" 1000 lr\·ine, N.B. 642-1252 rerond. guar $45. 5-16·S21l Coffee & end tables $85 . 839·7620 Lamps, ctt airs. Sec a t SPEt~I) Quel'n, h~avy du· ly washer & elrc. dryer. Good rnnd. $100. 5Jfi.8256 33741 Camino Capis · trano. S. J. Capistrano. 493·140Sdlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• t' ... · ..... ;:;.i•:'.i't·?~' ;..··';y;_;•t-'\. •' ;£ TOYS ~~ Ch11m1ng coloni1l and Iron· lier bonntts are f111 to se•l N(WI A child will IOve th1se bonnetl !Or 1thool pl~s or P~ll'tants. Stw of cotton 'Wit~ · lire. ric~·1ac~ trim, P1tter11: 7174: patte1n pieces. direc· fypist /Rce~plionist. x1nt s pelling & gran1nlar, 979-4361 1;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1scars--KC'nmore Copper Trundle Bed, Aood eond. 2 1 1 pon. dishv.a!'her v.·/'o\•ood fi~::~ ~~~i~c~.~~552~4· <·ut11n)! hrd top. Xln• ___ . -· •UTOTEM• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES f>..-:i GAMES :.;._ ':.'.·· ~ llklS ~.; . \. CLOTHING -~ !" Got •ny of 111,se you• ,' ... : dor\l ~· Yoo r•n ll~t \ !''. tii.e.m •IL fOI' Sill(''" II box .•:. lions 2 styln . }o'\Jllor rart-Timr \1.DO for e1ch p1ttem. Add 25e each p~Me1n !or firil-clns No t:xJ>(>r. Necei;;i;ary m1il ind handhn1. Serr~ te1 Age 21 ·65 EliRible Clo To The Nearest ,........ TICTOCMARKET ~D.,t. 105 • For Applieationl\ & Info ::':'1~ ow cw-st&. OR CALL (711)642·7702 Mtw 'rift.,..., 1001 1.,..... ~~T~·~c~T~oc~~S~Y5~l~e~m~'~· ~ln~c~·~ ............ z;,. ....... 1. -... MORE 1111n tver before! 200 dtslgns pJus J lr11 prinlld I~ sli:le NEW 19/6 Ht:tOl[CRAn CAfA.lOG1 Kls mrythihg. 75t. Cttthet willl SQ11tr11 _ St .00 Croclttt 1 W1rt1rob1 _$1.00 Nifty rury Gullb . __ Sl.00 RiJplt Crttlltl ~ SI.OD WAITRESSES F.xper'd. f<""IJll or p/I. Good hrs. Neal appear. Over 21 Surl & Sirloin 5930W. Coast llwy, ND No Phone Calls ••• + ''" 1"' 1'·" W •1•""'SSES Nttdlt.-fll! I Hk $1 .DO A t'AS::. !Mwtt Crcrthtl loo• SI .DO Apply in person KM1,MI Crtelttt ltd: -Sl.00 La R•ata Restaurant l11t111 C*'tt l itl JtJIO I C ltillnt IUcniat leR :11.00 (l('aled at thl' a11ta Del lrrttut MoltY IMi 1 00 Sol Golf Course 27601 C0111pltf1 lft l lOt :-__:-1:00 Ca!ita Del Sol Rd. l\1 . V. Ct11plet1 =· 114 ~$1.00 -, --11.rru,, I J2 1 ,IW1.11tre1111. expcr. f/llrrtt .. "11 '""* '' -"• Sid 's Hh1e IJct'I , 107 Zlst M•••l lllt:....,l l -"1 Pl,N8.Aft.er4pm. """""' ,,.., "-"' ~tlll lllfr _ _., ICIHtil lod Ada sell bfl • ' Items, small llerru or •tJ: item. &U--MTS. rond. $811. fi.l:i fil!l."i . KinJ!' Sz bed complete, ~-. th~ule\lnd,rCNr ~. Auction $11X>; l lidahcd Sofa. Gold 80 IS twl't"d . $60.548-fi.5'19 to:,·es. -r:-DAI I. Y Pt I.OT "-:f -.. OIHl!:>"l'MASTRt:t: ... ............................ ~ ·.Tum t~ un\IJ"l 1ltms .; ~ int<> Cllr•~lm1' C•sh• • .~our Cllr111tmai; Trtt ..-111 \ \-•PPt~r TllenkJ,CIVlftlC .'>) ~ 0.y 6-•i•ln Dee" 4th !. to."-11111&.11th .. c.u MZ-W ~ :., fo.-tnform•lton. .-.. , ; "''''~T,;.:;i,•,. .. ·: (';',1·~·'•:;"~~ **I BUY•* Good Used t'urn1111r<-& . Applianees-Oll I w111 Sell for You . MASTERS AUCTION 646-8686 & 833·962S Aft 6-Calll42· I S42 •P'UILIC• •FURNITURE• •J..UCTION• •FT-lday 7:30 PM• VEAJ.ERSWELCOME Repos JSanltniplcys Smatt Storoge Lots & Cot11iqnmenfs 9TOSDAILY MASTERS AUCTION 2()'75\"l Nt>\o\•port BL Cl\1 833.9625 & fi.16..8686 l ie ye In 8020 • •••••••••••••••••••••• Water Bed, (1ue<'o, look!I new , hcall'r. padded headboard & rails, hner-. pedestal . ll<tu s t !\ell quiekly, $17!5. or bst orr. Brauti£u l solid ttak Dresser, lge mirror &1 __________ _ glass top, new cond., make orrer. 673-7Zl4 . Childs Bdrm set. White. Twin beds. floral desiRn on headboard, night stand, dble drl'"s1'er w/mirror & corner-desk. $275. 846·6500. WANTED TOP CAS ll DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR JEWELRY, WATCll£S. A R1' OBJ EC'l'S, GOLD SILVER SERVICE. }o~JNE }o'URN & AN - TIQUES. 6'5·2200 Burnt Orange l.ouni.te Caneelled Conlrad . .........., C hair Ottnman nu ~"'"" J11nuary rost $500-1'e ll yds carprtinlJ , below ~644-48=7~7'-----l ~cos;--l_._11~·n~st:•~ll~5-47:~~.'~29~=::1 S!J" Jl,l11plc dresst'r )90. 6 f'irtt\\'OOd Or~. F.uc . $76 ru. n freezer fronl open· C_?rd, del. Oak. Coast lnR $100, I.amp $25. Firewood Supply, Wrouaht Iron "1<1 ahelr.1111 _58_1·_1_122~·----- in 11td cond. Odds & ends 6'2·0523 u~ Bike' & P;arU. n·LU'. --------- ael I & trade, 2488Kingaitchtdwat~rbed. Newport DI .• CM . Wood rrame and hdbrd WANTED ORIENTAL.RUGS. need 1eweral U.,ed r-u11 & tapestry, pvt. ptys only 642·7910 tnel.151·8178. _ lit0·~19 . by placi"'l '"'ad -aw DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS -TREE 'f .'o,i:·~ ./ -'..f ·_.•._...i.. I' .@ .. " CllTIIST:\fi\s :· 1 . : PRt:St:NT .• ' f-~IXF.ll Ul'PF:RS ~ ·1 Wa~on~. tncy<'ll's, b1ke5, )' '' scooters. p('ddl(' car~. r · t skate board:.. dolls. bUJ,! : ,;1cs, trains, apphanl'cs. ,o musieal ins truml·nts. 1• ... s porlinJ!' J!'oods. elr "''" W ' ,-"·"' .1 o•sr-~ ... . ..• , .... ·:t:"'" ~"'.' ····.~. ".. .... :.• .• J • ... ·" •• ...... . ·. ~~ _ .. ,_~ CHRISTMAS ,~ ,. ~ GOODIES ••• ~~ ~ ,. GALORE -':" ..:•, "G , ~ .. ."..:Good used toys for kid~ or -~ ~al l ajtes-erossword .>;) -... pu11.les-games -goll j._. ~~ ('Jubs-bicye les -baby ~:";._, -:. · tlolls & Rnrbie doll5--:" .\·hook s for you n A & ·~ ..... 'adult-clothes-record , "' ;.. players -rt'rords -:-.. ,,;. radios-TV 's--'!il<"rl'"OS -.~ :-.-train srts -~Tacr<imr-• .... .:·:homemade itiR ill•ms-..,.\ ·.: kitchen appliances et<'~ , . .... ,,,, .... ~ , .. ····· • (,•'-' ... l•" ,, .... ;;,••.4·..... ,,; .Y•c• __ .. ........ .... St.00 __ .. ... ... fr $6.SO Our Dally P'llot Chrl1tma1 Tn1• wll run on ThanksglYlncJ Day Cllld agalri on DK. 4th, I Ith • l·llk Jmt cal 642·56 78 mid plac• your ad tod41yl Boats, Sail 9060 ........................ RADIO CONTROLLED Scale J1,1ottel of 12 m<'lt>r sloop. G Ft. lon g f1berJ:lass hull. Call &15-2200 30' P..1otor·Sailor. deisel, VJIF. bl tnk. 2·yr old. $29.500. 642-5775 32' "P-C" classic raeing sloop. Beautifully r eslorCd to original' eleganee. Sleeps 2. Fa5t! $65(!0. 673·5929 eves, 8' Naples Sabot. xlnt eond. $200 firm; $50 in extras incl. Eves 492-0167 I-----'--'--· Z2' Polynesian Catamaran, unfinished . inel. plan.-.. Also 3 burner. & oven propane bo:it S'tO\'t'. ~1 uki.' offC'rs_. 499· 1 ffl7 ·zo Vik1ntz. Xlnl cone!. llr- c-ent survey. With Nwµ'rt slip. $1 ,500 /ofr. 642-6347 days. &10·5734 eves . SOL CAT. Fully raet> equipt. with trailer & new sa\1. 1975 catifornia rel':ional ehamplon. $2000. 541 ·2285, Terry . RANGER 26. Loaded. _. Sail s . $8900. (Zl3) 596.07999 loan. Slips r. Docks 9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S,\JL for 20 to 30", d()('k side tie, $110 . 303 &. Edgewalcr. Sil-2866 loan, Speed& Sid •lleo ........................ Fish ar Sltl 15 ft . Rlass runabout ln exeellent condltfoo wiul trailer and t>ledric ~tart .50bp .A1ercury, Musi. Me to appr-eclate. Will sacriO~ for $1000 •• is. Call 646-496S ~venlng" • • • ... ·-., !hur!d!)'. NO¥tmb« 20, 1175 CAll y .. LOT D' :J ......,s,.M• IKit._.. Yw ts10....,1oo,1Frartect ...._. • .,.rtM ! AlllM.knr•rhd ~ tll Yllllclet tlJO ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••·•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••• -~~•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-•••••••·'•Cbev ca.ropu.,a,nu tf71t D"'-·,£, ,,,0 ....._,.,....... ......Used , ...... u ... 0011 tT fl. Ftbercla Weon Oameabow.•wllJ -. tlnw, dutcb, baU. ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, __ ,,_ .... ••••••••••••~· 9711 ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ... ,,, ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ~::.i~eo~:.i~-~50~1~:t;~~~·~,..r:1 ;Dtme;;~c.~v.~-;~~-;•~C~,~'• *-•'°'!711 ~OS M •p.u._7 "7 4 D l2 '"' .... ,,,,,,w.., ... ,,,,,,, y I ••Ima 9770... 4 , ttlOC..,lllr tt1S blrsala atNSO~ISS4'llt. 'JO·l"lird \'ao,t r:)lt, '•ult '" 1m. pfe.ku_p. $110. !"-te * ..-. .. ~ * • -·•• .. •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••.-••••••• •-••••••••••••••••••• T rtall f.: ·~ pinL MB-..,. Air candil toD\aa. auno, .....,._I o... hlir. rtt. rbll. '7J ~W..4-cfr .h•rdtop '7-2 Town•m•n Wen . iWllfllY-. Dunelll;llrY.M:•~bocb-~~-;·w.;;ii;J,.i'..,='ii1iiii~~ za.117m11ts._MSJWJt.. ........ ·-.... ~-....... Exec C•r. Air tona. •PRIC8D TO Slt"~L• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lJOOce "1¥._-.,. ·1 ' t707 •ns·" -• -' -~ ~---,n-o MilaloSlll.tlR!.:. ... ~" •to ' " l'Allr l'llCllH<:•USi -.! .,...., ..... body, JU /TU·"" d ay•' PS/PB, <S,llOO ml ....... .,. .....,. .... _.••••'t•••• ... ••• -MrL • _ -;f.: -ot<cll.• •. 5tl-l...., 214/SST·lSlOC"IU ~= _ __ ..................... • ......... ·-········ ,.,. .. T . N ~.. • -~ CITABRIA-Almoet acw,4 ............ ~ WEPAYTOPoou..Jl * 5"' * 31t:'•~1f.-ie lt75tllS J~ • "13 Electro. Loul ur.Conol!. 9932° ~ hn total Um•. Top ...,_..._..." 955 f'OkTQP UIEDCARS fH1?6-, 94 "'1. COUPtS W~BU5 . .._rtilt'_, Ori&..ownet" •• Mtoalk!d:: •••••••••••••••••••••• equl pmeol. SS2·9'M. •••••••••••••••••••••• FOR&«:N,QoMESTIC ...a..-:lf...-.&~SI '4Z.:. 15 COfO...Y2LSn) ft la 1uar. Satfiftte, 181tnac. $1.00D.SU.LSl7. .•TOPCASJI! C ScM / l'IY[ 1orCLAS&ICS ....,. .,_ '1Q HO.._. not r1dl, L ~·1 l>omOoSll-dspenle • .&alt1l1ll ~ F,.. C....U.. OllOd othtt i':J:'" '1iR Uyourcarlluttaclnn air, xtaf toad, SltoO W/aw/U'Od. t.o.dedWillt 1'7S-3131. • • '14 LcSabre. Pretml11m u1etd car• & trucks! tllO HOW ,. ~.. 197SAUDI ~--n extras. Approx. 4,200 ••vwc.."attbact cond. P /B. P IS, lllt llOWA RO Chtivrolet ._. •••••••••••••••••••·•••• ':!.":::;..._IC"" llO LS ., l-'~"'-=-'-------4.miles. A really beautiful Rt~I& slffrinJ whl , power win· l>ovf' & Qu ail Sta. Near ~tlNI; Campers '895·up, LAST°' ~v~ " (Cl lOt:CEOF 13 '1 4 D •'l•• n B ~l 0 car. (20098ll), 644-m'Z doW1. AtC d1,:ltat clock, Jambort.-t'. Bristol, k ' Shella s17& • .SO-up. Me· c.la~=bor Bl.;:'zsot · > Ratc.hltack. xJnt coad. t. Brand new rtd coupe ' dlx .wheel "?vcn, ~ MacArthur Newpor !,P.~~i 858 W. lltb, CM 'T'7Sl~~dti>I~-lf?~·AUDIFOX 41UIJO Aft. a ~m Of wllhtzti;,.;weo, .uo;., VW .,. B,.. new Ures. ~~::-=~::11•t30. Beaoh.w...0. ~· 0~ ... 0M..._ ... -.._.-.-... ... Wlmdli' •· · oote ), . · m .. 1. Z·bed, •m/(m -· . . ' E.l:ample : vr ~ # (Cff0IC&OY4) ndlo 5.Sl 5'128 '71 Con\·crtibh.•. AmlFM: fampr shell, Irr Camp-. t PAID A.t 9715 Tbe5e tvfo can mU1t be • . . Codiloc 991 5 8·lra1·k stereo, au pwr .. ·re1. Paneled, cu.rtalcu, 71 L..dcnlser •l !!'-SAVE WHILE "-•••••--"!•••• .. ••• aold on • firs t -come iO V'W Bu,-. New co,.,•-•••••••••••••••••••• air, auto, m a•&, oe-cupboarcb, & boot. 11225. ...tMal.A T U4tV I-basls N h orde-mqs, am/frn cassette. Wld.cov.ad.s. Asklnt: $4,M 64&8081. 4·~peed, air 1¥cka.J fOJl~ T.--.L.Am!! .~P one _._ ... xtnt cond •• $1'700. CAIJllllC orbstolr.W-0421.11·9. 1971 c.reo door camper, Wam hubs,lli"ud ••-uow. .01116NCAIS b<*IUl'NS DOMIU&MS 1."""'--'-'·------I LI.ft 65 v ette Fas tback' eall 675·5284 !or deL>U.. OllZNDMS4. CALI. oa COME IM PORSCHE/AUDI l'OaSCHE/AUDI vwswo '68, $1600. QUALIJY 327P/8 .PIS·AIC·CV,.om _g:;o.SUPER-BUY 777 TOSHUS ll6JI HAllOI ll6lt Harttor xlntcond. till fronll'nd. nurf'd ft•n· a.ctricCors 9130 <d l GARDEHGROYl GJ.aDEHGROYE 64$·2'27. & ~:,~2m•<>. nsoo. •.•••••••••••••••••••••• a.... 11.n:, '71 vw Conv. Yellov.·, PRICE -.• make offer. See a t 2$24 :. . A/C, SIR. 4·s pd. Like tim .k brnke5, AM/FM stereo t ape, immac. •••••••••••••••••••••• l·.LF.C. CAR, S275. or ~ '4111. UULO • 1-~ox, '74, brn. 2·Dr. "1'3 Porsche 914 nu paint auto. mas whls, am /fm Dodge 9935 G':'•.w,.port Blvd. Apt. 21 ° -TOYOTA new, must sell . $439>.f----;-:----~t-'::-'"-:eo:-:-:$SJ00~:::.,,.-"-'-8428~-:-;::-1-~Serv~.;!'cc~.:..!""~500~~·~"'""':....,.~~I Over 70 to choose .... Dart GT,"'"",.,, ~ 499-1532 Lacuna Beach .1 ... 4 914 •.o ~-c•-. Air. ,_,.;-nlre. Dst . ofr. 675·6078""' 19~Kor .. -· ' '" l<VI• °"' 70 v w Squareback, auto, Ex I ~ •--o ~l!':'f -. CM 646 930) 3100 W.Coutthfr.Ml "74 Aud i IOOLS, Z dr., sun app, aroup. Like new. air. lU&I· rack. chrome amp 8: 4200 ~"1'""""'-..!: ~ 91SO 1954 '~ton Military 4 x 4 642-9405 rf., AM JFM & tape, J.lnl 1_'1Sl __ ...,_1_·------I rims, radials, new eng . ·66 Dod~e Polara. 383 V& ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dodge Po11cr Wan .1 __________ .1 cood., must sell, auto '6SCCabrtolet. Orig brwn trans , batt. tires& 72 Eldorado Needswork.$1.SO. '72 Sui.uki 115, xlot cond~ w/Win('h in good cond., tran..s., 548-tiOOl. leather int & top. Nu d_rk brakes. Su per clean, Only 48 ,000 miles 645-4009 CVl'!<. 2.000 mi, $450 5S7·7077 $1I00.64$.M02. ~~~;..!~ MW 9712 m· omru brnmetalUepaint. $4 ,800 $1900. S45·7523, &vc s. Ermine White lf<w·-d-----,-9-40- ('ves . Truc•s 9560 .,,. _, •••••••••••••••••••••• ' firm. 751 -Bnl . 6'1)..4,M.96 w / White vinyl top Oft loopoorts White leather Interior •• • •••• • •••• • • • • •• ••••• •;.tYA~IAffA12SMX.Ac-'•••••••••••••••••••••• 6SYW81.1g ,xlnlcood. l:'r.RO ' ll'D 2d ll T lilMu•yToyofa f'ullpower rv · 73 • , r, · ·• 1·e5sories. XJnt cond. 'JUSJ Ql.ll RogerorBJll FACTORY ...... 9755 New~~~SUSO 1---actoryair PS /PU, ai r, I owner. $00 . .54fl..6985. 847_8SSS AUTllORIZEO •••••••••••••••••••••••i ----~-'-'-'----Stereo tui>0 Pr /pty. AH 6. 675-772G '·lZ Honda3SO cb, ARRIVED FUEAPPRAISAL ~=:= ·~·s.cglu~':~~~~se:e~ ":r~ ::f,:, NX1~te~~:. ''111~~trts ! ·14 Kaw .. :~7:.00. ''"t 16 T~l~~ucks ~ri~roEif!d,j~~;~ '76 BMW's ~,:_.:.;•m•r•t,~2 ~~ .. "'"· $350/ol• "oo~w i2.~=i;~~;··· cPfld, good gas mileage. •4 S-..&. apj>'raisal. 0 d U i .a Fiat 128SL, AM /FM, loll Roye• 9756 C°"•et1ible SAL[ PRICED i... ..... s.a&-8S13 . • ... ..i::..-... GRO'MI CHEVROLET r er "OW pin strip;ng, mold in& •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.,., A ~" • ~ • "l"'"LIRINUS • <Speed, r>d;o, healc.. •-ls.led' 18211 Beach Blvd. W...,1usm.-. xlntcond. 67s-680'1 ~ • ·"· wire ¥1heels, walnut _.,., 1°" Kawa&al<>-100.-<>nly "'HOICE II nti•ngton Beach .. ··-· in o-C-ly! miles. Sac $.115. Like new ~ -· · 847_~ 549•3331 ltr I 11 w.fo ·or Fiat sso Sport Coupe, ROY dasb. custom pin strip· • -~ .... not a scratch. 646-4718. TOYOTA ~=.:...:..::. road worthy, needs body JR{ CARVER ing,etc. •1598. •MAC: Filll'CMCing• Sharp '70st. Yamahatw;n TRJl.Dl>IMS SELLING YOUaCA117 __ ,. -work. Be•l olr.499·1977 ROLLS-ROYCE $1795 NABERS 90 incl. 2 dirt tires 75 Datsun PU $3777 TOP PRICES PAID 1---------;J..-9730 ~~A1:~:~ Jim Marino _$250_1_968_»_280 ____ 1 4 Speed, h ea t~r , 1,321 For Import$ ORANGE COUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• SA•-"" MOTOR CARS CADILLAC mllei..59644Y. Paid fororNot OLDEST JAGUAR '73'h x.-.12. Q051DWHOA'll ._.....H•rborBlvd. '67 LTD Sedan. Very er cond. mu s t se ll. 1714)998·2022. Private party. '75 Granadfil, 2 dr .• Air. AM I FM 8 track stereo, vinyl top. •I n10~ old. $4700. Ph; 840-2376 art. Jpm. '68 Cortina. New brakCH. l.lres, baUery. r~l n'I~ S400 /h6totr. 979·1417. MGYtrick t947 '70CB 350Honda, 74T . I D•-L·-····~· G d /bl k'---------1 ·-we lH ~ .yo. -· " $ reens an , v.· ac 1 ~ ~ . oas wy "'""ta 'le•a •••••••••,••••••••••••• clean, runs gd. •~ 9761 -" ~·. 847 .. 151 Hilllx s3477 l966 lfarbor , .r.t. leather. AM/FM. $8150. _., 645·1 I OZ 54,. 91 OO ·72 Maverick. Xlnt cond.S ~ 646·9303 494-4070 ••••••••••••••••·••••••• ----------> v-AIC. Jo ml. Be•t off-----------!. Automatic. Ahl radio.1-----'--'-'----OP""' SUMD"Y " Hultaco Z50 CC Pursang step bumper, long wheel Sales·Se>rvice·Leasing XKE Z + 2, •67, BrRacGrn EXCLUSIVE '71 V W r e bit eng, nu ~ "" &44·7440. Jl.1 us t sel I. C h ea p . b'9H-. 73006T. TOP Ro'f.Ccrvn-, Inc. body xlnt. AC.lealh~r nu _..., clutch, xlnt cond. $1600, '68 CAD C t r II Must-'952 fi46·2232 . Ask f Bill. •74 Toyota 1 ..,""" .._.. 546-9786 . • onver • u -,. S Rolls oycc BM W va v, eng guan, __..,.,, Orange County ----------1 pwr, am/rm stereo, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 Suzuki GT . '-fust Hiklx $3977 234 E. t7thSt. 673-7670 Free Hotrod Ca m Catalog tram., gd cond. eKcept ·ss Mustan~ 302 reblt. ~et! tx-f De('. Isl. Make Lon g wheel base. 4 Costa l\fE-Sa 546-4-444 urJ'•3-X-K~' E __ V_l_Z_R_d_st_r-.-2-I <M for Sup & all small cars . sheet metal damage left Xlnt ('Ond . 'fires & rims. ofr, 548.9744 or 675· t992. speed, air ('Ondit ion in g, Paid top;, air. xlnt cond , S7000 ~ _&_lruc __ .,_._5_511_·_1l4_24 ____ 1._s_;d_e_._fl_50_1_o_ff_e_r_. •_·1_•_·= __ .1 many x tr a s . $1400. stereo. "camper shell ", 1',0R 847·'*116 '73 lfodaka. Super clean. chromewhceJ.r .. 8l37lW. firm 644·8385 '63 BUS. dependable. '73 El Dorado, 21.000 mi , · ·--· ------ Lo hrs. '-1any xlras. $400. 73 Toyota Used YW'S •73 J MOC !°"a $600 red , bl k /v1n yl roof. '68 289 Automali(', in ~d. 645·9662 Hikax 52877 oguar ... 962·1489a ft.4:3& loaded P P $5000 fi rnt Cond.$7SO. Paid for or Not 0 1 st 6 •JtOAOWAY XKE 2 + 2 Sunroof ---------\ 642-8931 673·1336 'il Suzuki 185, T .S. Gd . 4 Speed. A~1 radio, step · Sable with tan interior , AUJHOlfUO Vah'o 9772 corid. $400 /bes l ofr . bumper. long wheel l:i ~~~f· SANTA AMA A'-1 /f'~f Power steer-~&s.r.k• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "13 El Dorado, <:abnolet. Okkmobil• 9'SS. Q46.682JAskforGary base.S.'l296U.&':!l!l9 l 835·3171 ing, a utomatic . only DAVE ROSS VOLVO xlnt cond. fully ('Qu1p'd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72Toyota I ll Rear"h'1 v . t1C-u1.f!M.t.HDfWl1MGllACMWl 22.462 miles. Extremf"IY PONTIAC·STVn leather, s lereo, C'tc, PP SalesandService ~lorttesa 125ec MX Lat Hilux $2477 llun1 lk'h K42-~ well cared for ! 62911~8 . 2410 Hwbor ll•d. bclusi•e D•alf'r 499-26n OLDSMOllLE '72.Low ~:;;~ $4SO. 4 Speed, radio, heater Autos, Imported '74 BMW 2002 SAVE So.HI Coast Areo 73 DeVille Fully l'quip. in· GMC TRUCKS -----------< "cam""'rshell". ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic transmis!lion. l l th 28 oo . HOMD•c•RS \'amaha3601nduro.'72. '72C';.rierPU $2477 air, At.1/F!\t , r adia l MewportllftDlOl'fs T-ota '765 IMyorleastat S ho:r8oo~r .~u .'0ss4~~ Uni---~ "'o,..._ R •b ·u ..,..5 "s d A'1 d . •~ tirl's, dark blue rini:;h. 3100 W. Coast lfwyv.,: NB -r . l\R ii) ) S A 't I 7$2 7601 .-,... ... , -cw eng.~;, · .pee · " ra 10~5...:P Supernicecar !839KBS. .642•9405 ••••••••••••••••••••••• M PP ·on Y · 2850 1-farborBlvd. ,. 640-8001. bumper. 8ZJ74U. , , TOY"T A days-&W-S828evC!I. P.P. Costa M~a S40-9648 l!caut;1u1 H.ond.a 175 CL . 1\n,.• LA•,,;• SAVE -.:edes kM 9740 Exctonl;:Deoler MDT R S '64Cad. Sedan. Very n;ce. Electro nic 1gn1t1o n, &"""' UIJLO N•wportlmport!5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450. ·Ciill Pat sy txf. '65Dl'ftal8 • helm e t. Xtras. $4ZS . oo~· USED CARS JIOOW . Coast H~·y, NB Le-South Coa1t Area Av«Y Pk~·y·SD F'rwy 1pm.675·0019. 4 door sedan. 330 en"ine.,, 968·2116 -"I'' TOYOTA ~ MISSION v1• •o 1 ~-~-----1.u power, 2 baOTel co rb~ 642•9405 Mew. Used · a_, le at ~ air locks. New rear tires, "ii Bult¥co I 75c-c. Big '73 BMW Bavaria C-.. ---------1 or au 83t·2flll0 495-1210 Che'lf'Ghit ttio ritlw r adiatw. _. earhaoll' seal ,Rced.~likuni .more 19MHorbor.CM 6469303 4 speed, air <'ond . & t 9717 OVERIOO MllR\DJS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._, tricks. $600. 842-6357 '61 Dodg p · k 6 1 !.lert.-'O. A be.iuly~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERCEDES ORANGE COUHTY CONNELL ~~= !~~~~~~.e n~~tt~~!~ H e ic up. <'y . '738MW2002tii ·~-~ D81dp:e hCo .lt , 0"4DISPLAY MOT RS VOLVO · ('O\'Crs.Nodcnts inbody MoSlorolefP.o_m~s, Joc~box. $l200. 646·20Z2, XLNT COND ITI ON! 1 ver/ ue. wt vinyl of EXCLUS IVELYVOLVO Sec it, drive 1l & you' "C;TI• 9160 or.548-7482 Stereo, air cond. & one to·JS . 4 spd AM t FM House-lmrons La 1v 1 D J b · .. G99J' t . I t d Avery Pkwy-SD Frwy rges o vo ea er CHEVROLET uy rt. .,..,50, S4 ., ,, cvtW ••••••.••••••••••••••••: '6SDQd4E.\2Tonsleelbed, owner. s erco, air, x n eon · AUTllOR IZ D MISSIOHYIEJO inOrongeCounty! ;:iftcr 6 :30&~·cekends. 1 lt'e ht 73 Overl and 29 . air PTO low mi $1800 '7 l CITROENSM 52495 752-8323 d uy!! MERCEDESDEALEI{ BUVorLEASE -l..oadecl. . F'ree miles. lo 646_20221548.7482 · · LEAS~ OJ{ BUY!!! 551·3313 aftr 6 P!\1 6862 l\1unche~ter . ~1 ·2880 495·12t0 DIRECT SALES &SF.RVICF. '11 Cull as!! Suprt"me-. air & rates.Pri.pty.538-0547. 5 ~peed . ai r con d .. Oohun 9720 RucnaPark ~ ~ 2828Hcrborl1Yd. fut pwr, xl nl cond, Motor HolM Rental ·~afe~~\~Y s~~vilur~i~~: ~:11~:~1 '::i~\~1.1 ic paint & ···;~~~~~~·;~·~~~··· 0n the5~~;~2A~~ F~·r. · TO~~TA'S ~··· • j~""~' ~'ff s.u:,A200 .;;g~n;~::n~~::-h-·~-:·-:-,: 20'• 22' -24' $24!.0. 540·6622• wrk. '67 & '68 DATSUN, TOYOTA, •RRIVIM~ D •ILY ~ • J' '.J S k d 842 ''OJ h .. ,. .. 2025 S. Manchester --------1 PB , PS. auto tr on>. "", pec i a l Wee en & -• m_ MBZ250 S'.s OR VOLKSWAG EN •73 Mercedes Chevy Sale, New. Used very reliabtl', 43 ,000 mi. Weekly rates. Reserve , , PAID FOR <'>997 Be l d l fo rHolidays now. 68Chevy Va pick up .. "~ On(' 4 s peed & one 220D <IL Anaheim 750-2011 a any eas !2200.49"·1211494-4212 REGENCY MOTOR long bed , .a u tomatic , automalic. l\.1ust see! OR N01'. p . 11 d 1. Call Paul i{l'ed,s-66-1200 T OP DOLLAR \us tax & he wi e iver CONNELLCllEV. dlr. Pinto 9,57 HOME RENTALS 66·000 m o, n r pe r !. '71 TOYOTA c DIESEL a new Cornlla 2 door to '75 Volvos 925N .HarborBlvd.S.A.1...c496-cc..50J9c_ _______ , McrkllC:oupe S/\LBE~~~DENE Economy S p ec ial! you. 100 '/t. Financing ••531·2503 •• '53 Ford 'l:z ton. eomplete Automalie. air cond. & 540-0442 Automatie transmission, availabl e on approved Buy or Lease ChC\'Y drive line Call Landau. l,ow miles. radio, heater. (16476). credit. ror 36, 42 Or 48 1974 Field & Stream, 19· . •74 OPEL M •MT• •74 260Z. Blue. th S.ll cont'd . molor a /<. 509 • 972 '"" lpm. A A Pr1·~=~I to "'°" 'J)· ean, ltwi6" Stereo cassette & only Xlnt mi. ne v.·. $9300. 830·946 shell . 20,000 ti.1i's. Brown. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '57 Chev. 1i-1any xtr:is. 73 Pinto Z·dr. :,M m mi. Rlown eng. Make nn of· 4·Sp, nu tires etc, likC' nu rcr. S2200/olr968-0290 842·6734. . . Plymowth 9960 67 Camaro, h cy l. Pvt.••••••••••••••••••••••• party,~ rirm . 646·3810 aflertiam sips 5, 10,000 mi. Like '74GMCSprinlw/camper BOOOmilr:s! 75Z·6531 Cl Consider trade. Am/[mtapedk. 675-0263. '74 s~ leeffe 72.WOZ, radio. healer, air, ~.' TOYOTA Sonroor, ehrome wheels lo mi, good cond. $4 ,200. ~ 25' 1975 Open ~oad fullYt.andsC'apers truck, 1 ton &stereo. Afl.5,557-2157 l\1 UST SE LL ·Gf!F.AT S.C .. sips 6·8w1nter rates dump, 1'-.ord, in good '7l Super Beeffe 1970 II arbor. C.~1. 19b6 Horbor. c M 646 Y30J BUY '7S Monti· C..:a rll). ATLAS . c1iry.1 ... fl'lymoulh <)pen.Daily & Sun. 'td 10 1'1'11 644·8385 eond. For sale or lease. Special ma~s. custom 15 Datsun 280Z, air, auto, 631-1276 fu lly equip!. like nC'w, ':\rd Interest in Luxuryl_49_<·8J38 ________ 1 paint job & stereo. Wi~ mags, l'hrm, 4000 mi's.1----------1·00 Corona. "real shape, best of(cr over S·1950 trade . Must sac. $6400. 673·5467. New •7n !\1 ercedes JOO nu tires xlnt gas mi, R /H &l:l-42829-5 1\1 -1''. l'itotor llomc. $1500. Qi.II 74GMC6l'yl,Pkup, •7JVWC•MPER Dies. e l llelow cos t b $850 PJ> --~ 968-3261or 962-8948 . 2000 ·Lo bed " ~re at u y '1< V J J64c· A .. ,,.Ch C · 2 • ,. 1 , m1. ng , 1 '•---------1 SIJSOO !).'}2.9588 o vo ' ,... 1r , ' evy apr1. .. r .. $.'.UOO. Pat, 552·7237 m ma<'ulate inside &i· ' · Al\l /l''l\I lllut•/bl ue ll'al h top Buckel seats. :i1r . full 2929 ilarbor Hl v1l . Cosl:i :\1•·~:i 546-1934 9170>1----------1 oot! Ski racks. 673·7615 ,66 CORVETTE OPPORTUNITY ------1 '72 Toyota Mark II , perf. uph. Spolle:.:.. {~11 ~as mi . pnwcr, $350. Offer . '6.'l Va lianl station \ia~on. •••••••••••••••••••••••12 Mazda Sport P .U. '""M cd 28lS>. 'l t L d d $250 C II $4898 89 2 89 7 t .. "-.,.,. erC' es ·· 1• us oa c . O. a · -.,....,.,,,-.,.., Slant 6. H:1d10. ht•at1·r , Trailers, TraYel I i73 C AVEMA N 13 ', w /camper. 22.000 mi, CLASSIC knocks often when you sell. $3900. or make offer. 1 lam·5pm , 642-7251. evs/wknds. ---auto tr:,n:-i. (;(f tires. (id healer, porta potti, sl SUOO. 54-0-3943 or540-S601 Tv.·o tops. MINT CON-use result.getting Daily Aftemoon feves96.l-JlJ9 62Chl•vy. $250 cni.:. Beautifu l l'ar. ,\~lo. 4 DITION r Pilot Classified Ads to Jn'""""' 9 767 Vol\'O '66 J22S. ~ood cond.. Run s Gr)()(J & (iood Tire:<; · ·-CHEVY o< t · k · 1n" $.150 rash or olr. Call TRAILER SERVICE vu "' on Pl <' up •72 & reach the Orange Coast '63220Se-dan. ••••••••••••••••••••••• runs x1nt. tire~ & battery X!l-1·6530 .., SERVICE&SALES truck , 6 cyl. stick shin, 8 h '7lhSc~s market. $J W5 /0fferrrrade 'lJTRlU'IPl!GTG ~w7.ZJJ,\1ust ~ell qui ck.----<irt 6pm.9f.H_-<_9_<_t __ S bo SA clean.S99S.546-6913 ot arr: arutops. Phone &t2·5678 6'12·t812or642·7312 " 1Z1 ·Har r. · · 1----------1 E<iuipment includ es roof One of et kind ! Extra 66 Chevy 6 tyf, easy on 'fi.-t Plym f-'ury SC'd. Bt·..;t S54·1912 1!174 Ford,~ Ton Pkup. r ack, automatic, air""'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""l 'Ell 1.8() SL. Auto, immac, c lean, 15,000 m iles. ~a~, runs goo d. Nu ofh•r. Huns. bul nc('d-. -~'-M~oo_._.s_a_t_. s._5_:3-0..,...,>_.,..,,1 f\ill util body. P /S. P IB. cond. & power steering. [-hard & ~oft tops , nu tires, Perfert runninp: con di· LAST brakes. Gd 2nd car. $400 _~_·o_ck_. _R.13.;r:ms G ol 9510 Shell camper. Be seen at XLNT inside & out. Will becker. int like nu . $8,500 lion, has every thing + 64S·5Z79 .... Whl·.··k ey s .·11·..... -K.~;.~-__.,.;M:··~· OF ••••••••••••••••••••••• " trade. r.r. 1 ""·' ~·· r. '"'·1 -·'-" fi rm. 751-8771. overdrive. Must see to ----1 Thunderbird 9970 Newport Rd. •74 B. CAMINO ·' -" appreciate. C769JSC). 1tf •uD~~E:~~~y ,* M ·l--64_5_·85_7_0_o_r_63_l_·O_Z39 __ 1 Automatic & air cond. .f. ~ CH:::MAS :j '60 Mercedes lenz Make orfer .• Call 642-1823 . 'J 5 MEDIAT ELY . Corvair '72 LUV pickup, good Low miles. t" (/'-MOMEY? ~. JOOSLRdstr '73TR-6 en~ine, roll bar. extra cond , new pain~. R&H. '70 FORD \. L.ook •round !hf'..._, ·-1 A clasSIC'. Mint condition Radials. Al\f /FM , blue Vol o's parts. $450 /best offer. $1995. 493.4725 P n v. Pty CLUB WAG OM r. d11t nu\ lhOlf' unU5f'd " Priced lo sell '. 634NBW. With lite blue interior. v C 11 6451857 lier WIMDOWY•M '· "•~••'""'"'m••••-I SALE a -a mlS 9570 ""' • L'hnstrrur• money Yoo .,.... 2 7. 69 0 mi I e S. I m -,_,_30p_,_m_. _______ r •••••••••••••••••••••• VS. 3 speed . maga & ~ f•n put •n ad this "1"' .J: ma<'ulatc condition ! t ~ lll!derttie;tD••ly P11ut ~.. J'i-Marino CF3967U. AMi-s/ 72 Ford EIOO short Van, s creo. , ••• Cl~-. 9520 302 A , hi • •· 0 "'" •AST••• ·• MOTOR c •as SAVE osstcs uto, • c, mag w s, 1"2MO:l; ...... thePftwJ. r. 1.-u.i.um,·<Hlrcoodit11! ~ "" •••-•••••••••••••••••••• SZ400.&12·2.S93 •••l•Yi.te' •\ OurChristma•TrM.w1ll~ 1200W.Coaslllwy. K 0 r e 3 n war Jeep , at.JCMO •tll ""'' · .. •ri;ie•r °" ThanUclv1ng 't~ 645 I I 02 Newport Imports restored Military specs, 'lD Ford yan. Xlnt oond . UMA.,..,.~J~1 ~Ja~~~::.nC':\i~.~·: · 3100 W .Coastl-{~·y .NR $.?6.50, tax incl. see at Auto . air. rnags, roor °'"IM•@I,. mvrei .. rflC"maUoo •,, ·10 Mercede!! 250. air 642·9405 'P1ne Forest Gun Shop rack. AM /FM tape, etc .I------'-'----.._ ; "'Jt;t•:•~:~•·';-~ am /fm , Kint <'ood. Orig. ~NewportBI. Bstoller.67>3348. Alolos.Mew tlOOAootoo.Hew<, t••• owroer.l3900.4B4·21lll · '71Tri-"TR-6 .... . .......... STAR GAZER-fl:«. ••••••••••••• -·-•·•-••t•••••••-••••••••• MG f74Z 4 Speed, radio, heater. ·~,>T=--'--·• ••••••••••••••••••·••••• Immaculate o·ns;de • ""'.' Bf CL\'l'l.f'OlL\S w • "-,_...,....,...., >< 1975 Y l!UD '511 MGA. Xlnt cood. Nu oul!440DUP. -r ,..~, .. ., "...., "•"' ...,. _ -.;;n Lop. MUil sell. $850 ri.rm. _.1795 :.:.t=:..~.-::..'":t!~~:.:::~ Cl;>:<OSEO. UT ... P"· ~ otl'O""zcx1-bt<th•..,. -' rorsche 9750 Jim Merino i=· ~i:;.···· ' · .t; • ' . i .., . J· ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR CARS ..,. -°' . ''8 111 rtd .. Ss pd $$000. J200 W Coa H ;.,,:.-,,,_ NOW IN PROGRE S, New paint. ;nterior. Call ' st wy 1::: ~E" \ aft.5:00pm5Sl·03l3 645-1102 ,::= :::._ ALL·'75.TOY0,TA'S Ii VOl,.JO-$ ·ii PO RSCHE 91412,o, Y ... w..,... '770 ,.,.._ •I=. . MUST Go••} alumlnum wheels.. •••••• , ••••••••••••••••• !!::: ~:, ~t:':. ~ •• 1tereo l t•p ~. s •Pd. Three years old. bot 1:.c.. ~...,,_,._ nr-4'M·2029 younger \han ils tune. "72 :,~-:t~ ~::... '17f4tl3f..ZllO \ * Beetle. Engine just re· ;21110.,. '°o..r • ._ 'U metalJ1c. x lnt cond .• aZl32 an .5PM Buy or Leas• NOW HlO"'",. Fintl1rit1~ a\•aila· hi~ nn apprc1 \'ecl crcdll, 36, '12, 48 Qr 60 months. Dean. lWliA 0 VOLVO 1966 Horho1 C: M to4,., <IJOJ '71 YolYO 4D-164 Automatic tra.nsmii;ition. factory air oond1t ioning, power steering. radio, beater. 33,000 m iles. OlOOOW. . $4395 Jim Marino MOTOR CARS 1200W,Cout ltv.-y 645-1102 ::i=. ::;_ ::a:-AR Q·'' ·S "14 1111 Targa l ee mint built. new clutcb. (2 13 ) • ... ,,_ "" .... " ·-• u 2400tJfn • Aa Mftl UT.. siM "s MDTD Rs ........ y, .,~e e ' '' • -Aatos.Uitd ~...;,p n .... -U "-!!""" $1!,450.M6-8St5 13 VW Ca mp('r, xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. \=t. ~t:'" ,...... road. 40.ooo ml'J\. S4 _....__.c ·~~~"'f:~'>1.. ,. "-· "71 914comp\etc,new high ~t1M1l aellnow.'Bl ·0887. ,.,,.. !I ~o.. i! l'G.iilll -mc:a. ~"''"';i1· ,erform a nee engine. •••••••••••••••••••••• 'IH Chevy II , 6 w~. $390. 646·19'.JA. l') I, 4-dr ----- '6.'i Chl'\')' 2-rlr. 283. Nd s ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 T-B1rd . sunrnor, ~1crt>0. crur"<'. 111t \\·hi , 231'11 m1 G41·5lR'J \\Ork. Gd Lransport.-1lion. llfave someth1n~ to <.1·/I" S.100 6"16·76.16 Class1J1ed ;id~ 110 it .,.,,.11 ------- Autos, Hew '100 Autos, M•w '800 ·~············································ @rabbit .:=:-aa !l:-. ~--lrL Bod.J & Interior perfect. ·70 VW BUG, a'utomatic, '73Grt'mlin. Re1tllyrlcan """"''"~'-"' ~-• :11\~-1 ___ ~l.'!!!1 ~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~!A~ppe~~·~ra~n~c~e~g~r:o;•:P~·~$450ll:::tJ"~e~w~t~l~r~e~•~•~b~r~1~k~e~•~·ij"~;~ce~ru~n~n~i n~l~·~Zl~2~6~c~y~I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -\tY..._ .,;nw... lima...U0..7143 -Sl.J00.5'f-OU3 xU'u. $2100. Sfl1·1151~. ~· ·_ 1 .,. ' • ! • SPECIAL The LUXURY British BARGAIN ... are .. • 1974 OLDS CUTLASS SOLON Au to tr ans , a ir cond1t 1on1n9. s te reo radio , vinyl r oo f. rechning seats. r allye wheels (192876) s3377 • '68 CHEVY CAM ARO R adio . heater . 1313281) s977 1----·--- here! BRAND HEW 1975 MGB ROADSTER Includes lull fac i o ry eciu1pmenl, o4 speed w1tn 011e rdr1 ve. AM FM. A ALLYE WH EELS TONEAU COVER PIN STRIPES,!. more1 (85 18~) RJU l'RICI sso2850 BRAND HEW 1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1500 I ncludes f ull fa c l ory eQul om enl . 4 soeed. AMIFM. nea!er. pin s1ri pes, & more' ( 35025) '70 TOYOTA c ~OllOllA · RJU POICE 4 s,p e e d . r a·d i o . 5447350 heater. (089AWQ). S1077 1----·----1 '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER F u l l fa cto ry equipment. (2 93JPI) s1477 BRAND MEW 1975 MG MIDGET Inc ludes lull fa c t o ry eo .. .11oment. 4 speed. rallye wheels, AM/FM . & more! (165007) --•---1 ~. 5411550 '72 HONDA COUPE Radio. heater. super gas mileage on this one' (148GSJI s1577 ·----·----1 '73 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME Aut o . tr ans .. ai r cond1t1on1Ag . power steering, vinyl roof. A M /FM s tereo . (531KEKJ s1977 ----·----1 ASK ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH, 12,000 MILE USED CAR EITltolDlD ·uaYICIE f'OUCY FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES. SERVICE, I. LEASIHG FOR IRITISH LEYLA HD VISIT OUR EXPANDED SERVICE DEPARTMENT ' • •• • • Best 1976 Domestic New Car Buy On Harbor Boulevard! BRAND HEW 1976 c H E v . ' E COSTA MESA DATBUll 280-Z. PERFECTION. FUEL INJECTION. • ! :, tllll •\I!• I I ., ·d t '" .J 1 H !' •• I I" I• e .!.lt!Hh 1 I•\ t•fh' .nl I .O lll <'li"(llP • l'l•llt"' ,,., ! I Ii" ·I r! 1 •,< I 1 ! I ~ " e I ull1 11 d"I" "'' ''1 'U'P"ll ·" "' •.\\I t \I 1 ,.1 , '11lo I"'"''! !t•'t'I II I • .!. 111 .. >l··I, : t1od "' o,o•.il• I '7 11 11.11 .. 111 'HI! I (,,I 11,I,, r·J'' lvf!/ in,,;; f#"rl ~fliJ~ "°'-.o-. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY , HEW CAR TRADE-IMS . '73Dilt.T5UH PICKUP 1 · Auto. trans .. radio, healer, excellent! (281 3-Rl '72 DATSUN 510 4-DOOI . Auto trans. radio, healer. vinyl rool {2743) '73 DATSUN 240-% 4 speed. radio. heater. vinyl root. low miles (2757) 1-----~~--I '72 DATSUN 25 Firebirds NOW IN STOCK Trans Am Formula Esprits Lcr9est Srleclion in Oran9e County! BRAND MEW 1976 FIREBIRD s4759 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (258706N514001l • '6B PONTIAC CATALINA Mr co n ditionin ~. pow e r s teeri n g. power brake s, I owner. ('UUY327J. $2888 510 4 DOOi ,' """"'_· "' _••d•o. ''_"""'·I ~xtra clean 12758) • -t Tax & License IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (362) ( 1JOB16Y1 34325). OVER 100 IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY TODAY! '74 DATSUN 260-1 Auto trans .. AM /FM radi o. healer. less t itan 7.000 miles {2764) '71 MERCURY COMET 4 door , automatic tr ansmis!<i ion . radio, heate r . vinyl roof. 1---------1 C678G CRJ. · '73 VEGA GT 4 speed. r ad io. heater. (2766) '73 COMET $1689 • "73 MAZDA RX·l ROTARY WAGON Economical 6 cylinder auto trans .. 1 o wner & ex1ra cleant (2779) 4 speed, a i r 1---------I conditioning, r adio, healer. (701GND) '69 vw FA.STIACIC 4 soeed. radio heater . c>1ce11ent cond•tron (27701 '72 PINTO ' WA.GOH s17s9 • '73 PINTO WAGON 4 soeed. radio. heater. see 10 apf)fec1ate 12771 J Auto. trans., factor)' 1---------1 air conditioning , very '72 DATSUN 510 WAGOM 4 speed, radio. heater. root rack . mags, real nlcet (2774) clean! (26t ll NSJ t 972 CHRYSLER MEW YOIKH 4i DOOi 1,..,., of lt.•ir." f<'K! ar cord ""''" rool•«I p<.o"'I" ,, .. '>Ck>w,, b w<1y ,,..._,., 'A.,-,1·.. nearly ._ r•'"°"""' I•••\ '"''""" qolr:j <nl!J>O' ,..fl, l,rf,t qold f!X"lld\Oflq C•lf:l'•Q" PJY.O:J t 973 PONTIAC G-u.MYJUI 4 DOOR ()-iy 1!:..CO'.> octvol mile~ • , • rn ............Oly l1r.o lu•ury coo .•• hen loci c." nr-.,..,,>:] b ... 1Jy JXlW"" >«JI'-olive <?"""' wo!h ... h.1c ,.,;~ •op p.,ted ,.,, Whole!J<lle 81"" Boolo" jq1 4NBV] 1974 CAPRI Rae fjnd!! Lr.,llt!"'• mechorn:al <ordi,..,,.. . ......., ,....... <>Pf)f!'ll'"''l . ha. <I ~ "<nt'lllt"V lrOf'\. •rrlo & l)l!Oleo ••• ne('d, o flt'!W """"°'" 1163KLI:) 1974 CHEV. HOYA HATCHIACI: °""~ My 11.0CXJ oc:tud ..-.leot! 1-h. wro. Iron\.. °" cOt>d . P".*'9' ~lt-<•rnq, ~ fi>moly cor. (t.D<l!Y) s32so 1974 DODGE ..... JJSl L()()I(" ... hcJ, v.a ~ """' w!o. !Ion<.., 4 ...;,eel drove CTd Of'l.Y 10.0CO oc•uol mole\. You r1'>JV 'ee 1ho, ~'-"Y -,pe.;;af cu l .. !MC.1') 5 5500 1975 DATSUN 1-210 Typical John\Of\ qual<ty t.1f'd ca a.~.,. a~ mile.., 4 ~ed 1r~ .• rcrlo ax:! heo•"' PlUS ~ qo:n economy (814MXH) s3195 1974 COUGAR .. , (Ot Gnqe. Mrrolloe Foroi!h '"''" beo.ft1lul two-lone leo1heo on!tYtO, m f M ~lt"'eo "'''h IQPP dr>ct P...:..d lo la\t '°"· 13721CEI) s3995 t 974 LINCOLN 4DOOI .lei blod ... m egq .,.,ell irotro ~~ 1""'1y l"qJ'pprd ......... di !he ('o!tO\ "•<t>pl \un 100!. 27,((l() ml"'' f047KLS) 5 5795 , 1974 LINCOLN ........ Only 1~.0CX) o(tuol mil"~· fun riowcr. fox1ory °'' (~toorOnq. and \O many )rio1t!I lu111••e~! !'>l~JlSI 5 7500 t972TORIHO WAGOM Rl!IOI 'row ~' • 31,00J. F-cx1 air tand . pwr. \1-;.,q, p-. brciiM. ea.,y S24~so~ I HUge Cadillac Selection NaberS Codi Hae Quality AND Price '75 BROUGHAMS 2toChoose Take Your Choi er· l~:!J\1 CD > Lo /\~ S8495 SALE PRICE -- '75 EL DORI.DOS 3 to Choose Take Your Choil'l' C750l\.l Jo:Z) Lo /\s $799~ SALE PRICE ·< --'74 IROUGHAM Loaded (7 57JSCJ $S995 SALE PRICE -- '7 4 SED. DE VILLES 2toChoose Take Your Choic£• 13Z1JSCI Lo As $5695 SALE PRICE '73 EL DORADOS 2 to ChOOS t' Take Your Choice (Ser. 0928> Lo /\s $4995 SALE PRICE '73 SED . DE VILLES JtoChoose Take Your Choice 1291G IV ) Lo As $449S SALE PRICE -- '72 C,E. DE VILLE Loaded! Ster eo, 44,000 miles. (172E0Y). 12 monlh /12,000 mile warranty. . . SALE l'lllCED -- '70 CPL DE VILLE Loaded <ZZK563 ) $2295 SALE 'RICE --PLU512MO. 12,000 MILE CADILLAC FACTORY l'llOTECTIOH PLAN A\•ailabJe 0n l'of ost l\fodc-ls CHOOSE FROM Orange County" largest Selection of Cadillacs • 1'9761 s HOW HERE AND I 9751s MUST GO! BIG SELECTION HEW '75'• .READY TO ROLL AT THE GREATEST CLEAN-UP DISCOUNTS OF OUR 54 YEAR HISTORY HEW 1975 .PINTO 2 DR. 52965 +Ta.&Lfc. 'Incl. white wall tires. lronf& rear bumper guards. Atvt radio, tinted glass. & special paint. Stk . # 1669. Sdr. 15R10Y127004 BIG SELECTION PINTOS TO CLEAR HEW 1975 MAVERICK ~ . ' 2 DR. GRABBER 5 3485 +Ta•&Uc. Incl 250 CID 6 cyl. engine, Cali!. em•s. equ1pt., power steering, select shift s, cr ulse·o ·mat1c, white sidewall tires. disc brakes, lront. (manual) & front & rear bumper guards. (Stk. #1030, Ser. #SK91l 148569~ BIG SELECTION MAVERICKS TO CLEAR HEW 1975 MUSTANG II , .. HARDTOP 53999+Tax&Uc, Incl. 6 cyl eng radials, p/$ & DWf. lront disc brakes. tinted glass. front & reac bumper guards. AM radio;. body side mouldings. Sttt. #099 7. Se r 15RD2Z141760 BIG SELECTION . MUST ANG ll's i TO CLEJ,R • 21/2 ACRES OF FINE TRADE REDUCED TO CLEAR! -.. l • Laguna/South. COast Today's c::1 .. 1C N.Y.SCeeP VOL. 68, NO. 324, 4 SECTIO"IS, 42 PAGes· ' '"'IT ......... MAKES IT OFFICIAL Candidate Reagan Pre-Christn1as • • • ' • • • MIAMI <APl -Rel>l!blican presldt-nUal candidate konaJd Reran eH•ped unharmed wben a young man puUed a toy cun on him after a speech in Miami to-day, police said. \ The former CalJfornia gov·- emor, who announced his can- didacy fOr the Republican pre· sidmtial nomination just hours earlier, was wrestled away from the assailant by Secret Service agents, officers said. Reagan had just finished a speech about 400 supparters out- side a motel near the Miami airport wbere he artived lust 30 minutes before on a two-day compaign swing covering four states. tleagan, who had planned a press conference immediately after a speech, was instead hustled upstairs in the motel. He was smiling and appeared un- shaken. After his 10-m inute speech, Walkout Warned By CUSD Staff 'B)' FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL OUIM DilllY "llol\Wtl t.eaders repr esenting the m a· jority or teachers in th e Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict threatenffi Wednesday to call a pre-Christmas walkout if the board of education rejects a demand for a seven percent salary increase. _ Tony Leon. president of the 355-mf"mbcr Capistrfl,Oo Unified F..ducators Association (CUEA), said "very strong" support was voiced (or a walkout at an emergency strategy session held .late Wednesd ay afl('moon. J i The meeting was called for re- f action to a 4.5 percent salary in- 1c rea se offer presen ted t o teach ers Tuesday. School }trustees previously had offered ,3.5 percent. , The new orfer followed release i or a report by an independemt t ract-finding committee that con- lcluded the district could offer an i intrease close to the seven per· ~cent demanded by teachers. , ''The 4.5 p erce nt offer is I almost an insult." l.eon said . "The fact finders came up with a decision that was falr and now the board won't a bide by it." l.eon predicted that the school board at its Der. l meeting will give teachers a 4.5 percent salary 1 increase -whether the teachers ' want it o r not. He sa id sur h action v.1ould set the stage for a""' alk OthE'r actions under considera- tion by the CUEA leaders are a work s lowd own in which teaeher s would work a fl at sevcn- hour day and curtail extra cur- ricular activities such as club sponsorship and supervision at S<'hool events, Leon said. He said the association also plans to mail letters to parents throughout the district advising them of the £act-finding report and the school board's response to it. The fact fin di ng committee re- port said th a t a n increase roughly equal to that demanded by the teachers could be funded by cuts in the district ·s $20 Coast Weather Fair skies through Fri· day , accordin g to the weather service. Slightly warmer with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight 35 to45. INSIDE TODAY SaigOn'.t former nding ftitr .M~ in eriJe. some weollhJJ, tomeatrugQling. A7. llHlex ... _..,.... ·--~ ...__ ... _ -0-11 o..ai,... .. , .. -·-....., ........... . ---- •• co .. .. .. 06°14 .. .. . .. .. •• ... .. ... . . milhon budget. The report said thet'uts could include a layoff or teachers hired in response to new enrollment. Leon said such a move would increase class size and predicted it "-'ould be opposed by teachers. He said there a re other areas in the budget that could be cut . "Class size increase is b;eing used t o blackmail us," Leon charged. "We are getting £eed- back from our reps that, prin- cjp_als are saying the only way an increase could be funded is through an increase in class size. That's not trul"." The last walkout in the district occurred in the spring or 1974 when salary ta lks be tween teachers and the school board broke down and state mediators were called in. The wildcat strike lasted one day. ~street Parking Ban Out .A. citizen initiative calling for removal or all I .. aguna Beach's on-street parking meters was dropped Wedrlesday. Initiative backe r Ri chard Willetts said he had been advised by his attorney th a t l egal grounds for the initiative are s kaky and t hat pursuing the matter could necessitate an ex· tensive court chall enge. Willetts' attorney·s opinion coincides with a ruling by City Attorney George Logan who put the red flag up on the meter in· itiative earlier. Logan said the initiative pro- cess cannot be used to deprive the city of r evenues. Under an initiative. citizens petition the council to enact a certain law, in this case to re- move the on.street parking meters. The council may either enact the law or put the measure to a vote of the people. Willetts said he was dropping the Initiative at this time but he would reconsidl"r beginning it anew it the council does ''notdeal with our problems with honest er- lort:• He said he was prepared to challenge the legal basis for di· nial of the initiative process on revenue issues and take it to the supreme court if necessary. Such a challenge would cost between $3.000 and $5,000, he said. . Willetts said he was not now pursiilg the court c hallen ge because ''the City COuncil is making an honest effort to solve some of our parking problems." He cited the coUncil·s decision to otter free holiday parking and to consider a six-month free parking experiment. He noted that the council re- . cenUy decided to raise parking fmes from $3 to $5 effective after the first of the year. He termed this progress and suggested the additional fine monies be placed ill the parking authority budget rather tllan the city's general fund. • • ORAN.GS.,COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 TENCEN'J .... •• - H ~ Reagan lef~ the Podium to shake hands wit.fi rnembe.rs ol the au· dience who we~ only a fN yards from the podium. As be shook tbe thli11 or fourth band the young m&.n appeared to grab the newly announced candidate. * * * WASHINGTON (UPI) Ronald Reagan , onetime Hollywood star and two-term gov - ernor of California, formally challt>Dged President Ford for the Republican presidential nomina- tion tod.ay as ·an alternative to "four ..more years of business as usual!' Reatan made h is Jong · expected announc ment to a press confe:rence in the National Press Club and new to Fiorida im- mediately to begin his campaign. ,He arranged to fly to New Hampshire later in the day -thus making his firs t two formal cam· paign a}>pearances in states with key early primaries. es ' Grinning into television lights in a crowded auditorium, Reagan declined to criticize Ford even though he said "the root .. or the nation's problems ··nes right here -in Washington. D.C." ''I don't believe for one moment that four more years or business as usual in Washington is the aruswer to our problems, and I don't think the American people believe it either ... Reagan said in a formal stat..-m ent. But in refusing to attack Ford in response to reportt>rs' questions. Reagan promised : ··1 am goi nJt to abide by the 11th Commandment -'Thou shall not SJ>(>ak ill or another Re publican." Reagan also cited the "11th Commandment·· in r efusing to t'riticize Sen. Cha r les II. Percy <R·lll. ), who said Rea,litan 's can· d.idacy \U'ould be ''foolhardy .. and possibly lead to a crushingdeft>al for the GOP. Vice President Nelson -Fi11ishi11g To11cl1es 1\1emorialist Ed Mari v.'ind:-; up \\'01'k proclaiming gym - nasium at Laguna Hig h School is "Du gger Memorial Gymnasium." l,aVern Dugger \1,ia :; a popu lar teacher, coach. administr ator and former lifcguartl chief \\'ho died in July. The gym \VJS dl'dicatcd in hi s memory Wednesday night. U.S.-Spain Amity Assured by Ford WASHINGTON <AP) -Pres i- dent Ford today assured the sec- cessor or the late Gen. F'rancisco Franco of Spain that the Unife<I States will "continue the policy of friendship and cooperation Rock Concert Approved ) For Clubhouse Use of the communit y clubhouse for a rock concert was approved by the San Cle mente Ci ty C6uncil Wednesday night. Request to use the clubhouse for the concert was made by James Jenkins, operator of the Four Muses nightery in San Clemente, Councilml"n decided that police olficera should be present, that use of alcohol and tobacco be pro- hibited and that a $1 .000 in- surance policy to cover damage be provided. Councilmen said they would . closely review the concert plans. for January and said they would approve a request by Jenkins for a rock dance in February i£ the concert goes without i~ident. I f which has beC'n the touchstone for the exct'llent r elations exist· ing between our t "'ocountries. ·· The pres idE'nlial message or sympathy went to the Spanis h FRANco·s DEATHBED WARNING TOLD, A4 government and people at the same time U.S. officials said they expect Prince Juan Carlos to steer a careful course toward liberalization of Spain's political processes now that F'mnco has died after a long illness. Officials expressed optimism Franco's death would not plunge Spain into a period of civil turmoi l like that which followed the e nd of the Salazar dic- tator:ship in neighboring Portugal. They said they based their as- sessm ent on the ract Spain is more prosperous than Portugal and is not involved in the kind or biller C'olonia l struggle t hat pl~yed a major role in radicaliza- tion of the Portuguese military. F'ord 's st atement said Franco ''led his country for al most four decades Lhrou&r a signifi cant era in Spanish history . With his pass- ing I .express d eepest sympathy to his wife and ramily on behalf of the ~overnment and people or • (See FRANCO, PageA2) . . ' man' Rockeft"ller, asked foe his reac- tion to Reagan's announcement, said only: •'There is no question in my mind that President Ford will be nominated." Reagan was asked no ques- tions about foreign policy, but taking strong stands on the domt>Stic issues of school busing, gun control , wom e n's right:s, and energy, ht": -CaJll"d for an end to "the evil or forced busing," saying it had bttn "a failure" as a means or de- segregating the schools and had only "added to the bitterness it was suppose<I to c ure.·· -Said b a nning handguns would ''s imply disarm the citizens" while leaving guns in thl' hands of cri minals. and railed instead for the nation to follow California's lead in impos· ing mandatory sentences or up to 15 yl'ars on criminals who use guns in <'ommitting crimes. --Opposed the Equal Rights Political Figure Delved ByGi\RVGRANVILLE Oflll• Dallr Pil .. ~ft ... The financial and political manipulations or eontroversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an Orangl' County Grand Jury inquiry Wed- nesday. Simultaneously. U.S. marshals began handinJ;! out subpoenas to witnetiseli called to testify before a federal grand jury in Los :\n&eles when it begins a second inquiry into Celia's affairs Dec. I. At issue in the juries· in - vestigations a r c the compl ex business and political deali ngs or California's top political donor in 197·1, a man who contri buted more than SS00,000 to 50 political candidates Cella said today that he ex· peels to be subpoenaed to appear before both juries but ha~ not yet been served. 'J'\•e already had trial by pre- ss and no"' v.'elC'ome the op- portunity to prt>sent to legal authorities what are, in reality, complicated aec:.ounting mat- ters ... Cella said. The complicated matters he spok<> of include allE'gations that the "'ealthy physician has failed to file income tax returns for the past three years ::ind has been in- volved in hospital accountiag procedures resulting in higher than earned bases for Medi·Cal and Medicaid. It is also a lleged that Cell a manipulated payments from ~1ission comn1unity l~ospital in ;\'li ss ion Viejo and Mercy General llospilal in Santa Ana to nonexistC'nl companies for supplies nev<·r received. Printing opt'ralions at Mi ssion Community llospital involving the preparation of political ca m- paign material arc also topics or lhc invC'stigations. Though but a 20 percent owner 1n the operations of the two hospita ls. Cella today freely took responsibility for decisions made 1n their operations. "I v.·as not inv"blved in the day to day operations or the hospitals but I must say that I either made most policy decisions or shared in those d ec i s ions , .. Cella <See CF.I .I.A, PageA2) He Liked Bar Art Too Much Orange Coun~y sheriff's o(ficers :said bar patrons at the Red Onion r estaurant in El Toro told them Wed- nesday night that James Wil son openly admired a painting depicting two men behind bars. They p l aced Wilson behind bars -alone -a short time later aft t'r he al- legedly removed the paint· ing from its hook and car- ril'd it to his ca r. · Wilson, 42, of 2 J7 52 Pacific C9ast llighway, Huntin gt on Beach. was lodged in the county jail on burglary charges . Deputies valued the re· covered painting al $253 . i Amendment, saying it might ··open a Pandora's box" of new problems whi ch could cost women many of the advantaaes they now enjoy. lie 'aid any ine· quitil":s against women an.d minorities should be attactt1~ through new Jaws rather th'an con:stitutionaJ amendments. -Said Ford should veto the ('lnera:Y bill be cause it "gees backward·· and would dis· courage increased domestic pro- duction while increasing depen· denc~ on imported oil. Reagan took no fjrm position on defense or on New York's financial problems. saying in both cases he lacked .sufficieflt facts to reach final conclusions. -Reagan said the people of N~ York should not be made to S"'· fer because they have been "vtC- timized" by t-ity officiahi, bat took no position on what shou1 ~doneto help them. .. D•lty "'i.tllatl PMIM FACING JURY PROBE Physician Cella ( I STAYS IN HER SEAT Grand Juror Perry • Skateboarding Ban Dumped By LB Council .!\.proposed ban on skateboard · 1ng along major Laguna }ieach :-;treets was unceremoniously re- turned to staff by the City Council Wednt'sday. 'fhe ban would have halted skateboarding: on Park Avenue Temple I-fills Drive. Su mmd. Drive. :"lyes Place, Alt a Vi l\tii. Way, Diamond Street and part or Cliff Drive. The counci.1 returned the prq. posed law without comment rcy: improvement or .sug~estions for changes. The action is seen as \t. way or dumping the law withoJt formal acl ion. { On~e b('fore the City Counq l consider ed a s kateboard o~ dinance and it too was killed Since then. there have be~ several serious accidents involv - ing skateboard rid ers. The poljce departme nt has maintained it has authority u~ der the state vehicle code to cilje' skateboard riders as jay-wal~c s h ould officers o b serv~ hazardous behavior. l Woman Beaten · 1 HAWTHORNE (U Pl )-Pollc• sought c lues today in the beating death of 1 Barbara Weldy .so whose bpdy waa round in1 lh6 bedroom of her ·apartment. ~--1 A 2 OAILV PILOT L/SC • ~ ' • .. . . - ·. • -~ " . , .. • -/ .. ~:· , .. - U,.! ltlf'P,_..t 3-Mile Bicycle Path o ·K A thr('t' mile bil·ycle trail "'·ill bt· hud1 •. lloni.: Pat·1f1 c Coast ll1 gh\.\'a.v ht•lo" th<' Capi~trano Pt1li,-;ude,'j fronl llanJ !!arbor to San Clf'1ne/\IE" at a t·os t of S200.000 (lr:111 g1• ('ounty supervisors \Ve<lnl'~d.1 \' apprO\'C'd the project ~•ftt'r l··n).!thy di :.;cussion over \l.h•.'r'l' lhl' monrv should come f11•1n · JUAN CARLOS AND MENTOR FRANCISCO FRANCO ___ Wiii Change In Leadership Change Spain? ."'111"''"' 1~or Thon1,1..; Il i!ry s:ud ail tht• fltnd-. s hould Ix· takt·n frt•n1 unallocated t·ounty ~as ta:'I: ""'' t•n11t·:-. U:')l'd for road construe \It)/) l~ut ~uper,·iso r R :1lph l>11'llr11·h . \\ho had the support of ·' 111.tJPri!y of th!' board. wa11l t'<l tilt' fu nd ;; removec1 lrom tnt.:' J)ana l'oi nt tidelands account, \\h11·h 1·ur r t'ntly contain s $7'1/i.1100 Hinshaw Jury Pick Continues • f\y T<l'1 l\.\Rl.f:Y Ol l~t D••ly P1lol~tltl J)ro~rH~'l'tl\l' JUrur:-; rJowed Hl an·d out of ()ran~e (:ounl v S11pt•r1or {'uurt Judgt• llohC'rl 1> Knt'eland ·:-; c•ourtroom tixtay ;1:-. lawyC'rs 1r1ed to find a jury for thf' hr1bC'ry trial of Congressman :\ndrev.· J l l 1nsha\~' ~los t of thnsC' excusN v.•ithout further questinn1ng told Judge KneC'land th at pt'rsonal problems or economic hardship ruled out their participation in what could bt' a three-month trial Others !('ft the courtroom and returned to the jury <isscmbly room after la\.\'yt'rs exercised peremptory ch:1lll•nj.?C'S to t'X- clud<' j urors f(."lt to ht• an· tagonist1C' lt.i\.\·ard the defendant or !hf' pros('cution . (~ontinu<'d interrogation today produced the first potential juror "'ho "'as una"'art• before being C''alle-d for jury duty that llinshaw faced rriminal rhar~es . l\1rs. Dorothy Drumgoole of Yor ba l.i.1da told Judge Kneel and that s h(' had not read any newspaper at'counts of the ·allegations against the con- gressman nor had she seen any discussion or them on television. Defense attornl'ys Robert Green and !\I arshall Morgan rommented before they entered -the courtroom today that il might be possible to seat a trial jury "late Monday or possibly Tues· day.·· , ;\lorgan learned today that a Santa Monica SupC'rior Court jury had cleared his other cli<'nt of all r harges in the murder trial that delayed the llinshaw trial by more than a week. Father Sues Laguna Beach Preschool Damages to be assessed at thl' time of trial were demanded Wednesday by a Laguna Beach father who rlaims neglect by the opt>rators of a pre-school facility led to his S-year-old daughter suf- fering :;{'rious injuries. Named as def(>ndants in the Orange County f.iuperior Court lawsuit filed by I.toy Thompson for hi s daughter, Wendie, 5. of 288 Chiquita St.. are Paul and An- neliese Sch1mmelpf(>nni g, op erators of Annl•liest"s l'r('- School, 7SR ~13nzanita Drive, l.aguna Reach. The action statl'S thnt the dC'· fendanls a1lowed dan,gC'rous con ditions to exist 1n th(• area of th£' merry go round at the school. It :i:tates that Wendie suffered serious injurit•s "·hen her foot was trapped in the £•qu1 pment Oct. l ·I ORANGE COAST "' DAILY PILOT 1,...0....,0' '""'' 0•>1• p,1n1 ..,,~-<h,.,e.., II,,_,'"° ..... , Pr1 ' •, ,, l)vl>l''""" 1>1 '"' 0•""••• C.,.,, P ..... loU.onQ ((>"'•P~"• .....,.,,.A,_""''""' ,,., ~l>h\hf(I Mond•> l)Uyyqh f r•tl•• ·~· 1._.,.,,. Mo.., "'"l>fl' I f'I••< h ""M nt,1!••r> '"'"' h '""" l•!n \l•IO•y, ''"'"'. \•<1<11•1>~•• \l••I•• ~n~ ~-r"'"'h ~outhl..«n•l A"~'•"Q'"""'"''' looo " """"""~ l-#•u•n•" """ ~u•>Q·'" !o • ~IM IP•I l•ul>l"~'"'l ~··•nl " •• JJO ..... ., h•• ~Ir""!, tO•IA "'"'~ ( ~ll!nt "''" •1\7" Rot>erl N. Weed p'"""'"' nl\O Pul>lhnr• Jack R. Curley \loft P•t •l<lf<ol •'Wi c, .... ,.+M.""""• Thoma!> Keevil fO•IO• Thomas A. Murph1ne ,,.,..,,..Q,~[O•I"' Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall "'"'""' "'""'"'ll'"'ll..,ton U 1111un;1 8e;1c.t1 Olfke T116 C.•-•·•~",..' ~lh'lQ Acldrf>• P 0 tic>• -0>S1 Oth•r Offices TtJtpftOM {714) '42-4l21 Cllssjfltd Adv•rtlslnt "42·5671 Uguna .. ~ .. All D@lr1mtt1ts : TtJtphon.4M·MM l'•om ~,.,,(1 ..... ,,1. 4•5-0634 '~•Ith!, "11 0••-c .... 1 Pvlll+tl'<l"'I C<>m _, ~ ,.., \!O"•' ITlu•l••!I-. ..OI••"•' r>-"•' or ..r~r•l+I•" '"" ""••In "'"' '" 1•••0••11(1 """"•"! lo>•tlll p .. m!t\'9tl QI ._-110N-•. •l!i,•IWI <l•I• •<Hl•O~ pjtl(! •• Cootot -·• 119'nla. \ubt1""'·"" by'"'"'" UI>...., ,, _.,,...,,1-4 n"'~"'hl• m·•!•<l"v••t•M•-U.U-ll'lly f 'rom Pog•• 11 I FRANCO ... fhl'("n11t•dSl :t!1'."i .. 1\s Franro l1ngt•rt'l.l nt-;ir 1h·:11h f11r \\eeks, Pnth t h1.· \\'h1:l' /Ivt1:-.t• ;ind tht· St<tlt• llt•p:1r1 n1 t•n1 \\t•igh..:d tht•ir ult1r11;1tl' l'l':"!jK)rll>t' lu/11 .~ P3SStll J! 1'ht• dt•('1s11)rl , to be rt•flt•t·lt"l later 1n tht• day \\'1th ;.a \\'h1\1' I louse :-;tntt•mt:'nl . ""'" lo slrt':O:" fnendsh1p ht•l \\ et•n lht• 1\n1t·r1e;.in and Spanish P\.'upll· and to pl.1\ do"'" r·r~inro h1n1 sclf The 11kt•l .v pru:.p('cl s to repre~enl the l 'nitl•d Stalt•S at tht• funeral art' E'ilh('r \'1<'l' J.'r(':-.1dent :-Jt•lson A. Jl oekt•fC'llC'r or Ch1l'f Just1ef' Warrt•n l-~ Burger Although Ju;1n l 'arlo~ is not 1•x pertrd \I) 1n<Jkt• :-.u ddt•n r han;.!t':-< in the c01 h1nt•l. l' _S. ufht·ials ;:in ticipat£' £'\'t'ntual ILbf'rah7.al1on of the Spanish pnllliC'al pro('(':-;:-. through reprl'Sl·nlativt• t•lt·c·lion.~ ;:in<l Ol)('Jl!ll;.! th(' proc·c·~:-. In .i spectrurn of polH it:d p:u1irs Start Over On Hill Law, Council Told Ry FREllERlf'K S('llOt~:WElll . Ofll'lt 0.il, l'llOl$Yll The city of San Clem<'nle \\uultl tK' better off \''ith a :.In('! hillside grading ordinanee and not a watered -do"·n vt•r :o;ion of th(' J;.a"' lhat is noY.' on lht• book~. C'll\' councilmt"n v.·e1·e !.ild \l/('dne~ day night_ The comment:-c:-.nlC' frorn Philip R . Schwarl7.e, t·hairman of the San Junn Capistrano !,Jan ning Commission, during debatl' on whether S<1n <.'lt'ml•ntC' ~hould rcst'ind an amendment that sof tened language 1n it s grading or- dinanre. Councilmrn. ho"·e\·er . dC' (erred action on the rt'cision to nee_ 3 due to t ht' a bsene(' nf Coun c;ilman Thon1as ()' K{'{'ft·. anoppt1- nf'nt of thC' strirt hillsidt' grad1n~ ordinance originally adoptt'tl hy the counci I. It "'as O"Keefe who propos('(V the amendment to !ht' ord1nanc(' and S\IC'('C'f'ded in ('o nvincing Mayor ,\nthony ()iGic\•anni and Count'ilm an Arl I lo!Jn('s to ~oftl'il thel;_;iw Sch\••artze. a planner for the r1 ty of r\nahein1 . said that :1n "esthetic'· hills idt• j:(rad1ni.: tir dinanl'C', prnpt•rlv enforc('d bv th(' city staff anci planning r11ni mission. would not hall dl•\"l'lnp ment. lie dis playt'd n1n1lS to ('Oun l'ilmE'n outlining tracts ron structed in San Juan Capistrano under its hills ide grading la"'· "I knO"-' ho''' afraid you art' I approached our orcilnance "'i1 h trepidation. but it did \\'Ork . we·re hailPY '"ith it and the dr "elopcrs are happy \\'jth it. We'rt• getting some J?Ooct develop- ment," Schwarl7.l' said. DiGio\"anni rE'mainrd uncon vinced. "I.et mt• sa" h<'r(' ;111d now th at l"n1 not in favor of br- inging con s trut·tion in San Clemente to a halt. /\!1 the in dividuals I talked \\'ith -inelutl 1ng environm('nta\ists, tn('lutlin~ build('r~. includin ~~ pr,,p(•rtv O"-'ners -s aid \\'l' v:ould s10P hu.ilding, ·· lht• ma;. nr :-.a11I. Schwartze appear('(! nn heht.1lf of San C'll~mt•ntt' ft'"i'dC'n\s \\'hn are trying to t'Oll\'111('1' t ht' council to rel'tore O('icinal wording to th(• ordinanct'. The council mrid1fied wording in thf' grading ord inancf' after ;1 landowner chargt'd the la"' would makt' his property un developa ble 11 e t hreatcncd to sut• tht'C'ity. The v.·ord1n~ rhan}!:e was made in the sert1on 1)Ullinin~ pro cedures to bC' followed b\· lh t• planning t'Ommission~e r t• vitwor gradin~ plans. The original ordinance sl<it(·d that the eomm hs;>ion "shall act to insure .. that natural canvc)ns, ridgeJines and other en' ironm(•n tally sl'nsiti''t' ur(';is \\.'Cfl' pr(· served,·· Tht" amC'ndm(>nt s lnlf.'s lht• planning commis!'lion only ''shall <'OOSid"r ' · nntura:I f eul uret. Hdt·y s trongly opposed that fl1 ntl1 ng :-.o urre. s ay1nJ,! th t• 11d1·l.1nds n1on t·y has hct·n :-,Pt ,1 ... 11!1· frir 1111r1•h<J~e of f\v(• ,1cr1·s uf h 1'.1!'h do"''nt·oast f1om l)uhc11y :-;1Jtt' Ht•J ch !'.irk. .'\ i.:1·udg1ng r11mprom1:-.C' \\'a :-. :-.l!llL'i-V.'hl'll H dl'.V u:.kt"t:I that !ht' 11r1j.!1n.d!y t•!'>t un;.at('tl t"~t uf the prn11·rt $1;x,ooo IJ1· tak•·n 1ro1n road ftnirls as 1n1li:1Jl y pro po:-.t•d "!lh the r(•n1;11 nd('r tu cnnlt' frorn the fJana l'o1nt al' t'l •ll 111 :-.1q1t•r\•1sor:. \.\ L're told that they "ol•ld h t· t.1k ing ;t calrulated ri sk 111 :-p1·nd1 n~ the lJ{felands funds h1•1'JU~l' lhl' bear h al·qt11 s1l1on pniJt•C'l is duC' !1) gu toC'ourt !Jaul H.aver of thl:' Cuuntr Ad · m1n1 s trative (~ff1l't' told the hoard !ht' current landownC'rs ::ire planning to s ut:' for inverse e0ndrn1n<1tion bl'c ause tht' roun ly has appraised t hC' pnml' ht'a{·h land for $500.000. They el aim 11 is \\(lr\h ten t1n1(':o; as mut·h . Ha ' t•r sanl all ;1\·:uluhlt• funrl s shnuld hl' h('ld hark until lhl• {·c1ur1 ':; de('!:. ton is rt'ndt'red 1n (';!St' tht• !;tf)(\O\\'nt•fS \\in ;1 p;1 rt101\ Yit·tnr~· 'l'h(' bi t·yelL· trail that "·i ll bt· built y,·1th thc> mon1·y \\'Ill slarl al the 1n"tc•rsl'et1t1n u f ('0 ;1s t fli g h\\·;1y ;.and Ooheny r•ark Ho;1d It "·ill run ttlonj! a r:use<l :isphalt path on the shoulder of thC' high\\'ay to l'al1sad£'s Hoad "hf'rt• 11 \\•111 turn up to Camino ('ap1 s trano and into San ('J('n1ent(' Ri 1£')' s.1 td th(' trail y,•j I\ link "'ith Jnother proposed route through Camp Pendlt•ton lie nott•d that the trail is a kt•v part of the county's arteria-1 bikt""-'i'Y m .. ster plan and is also :1 part of lht• :.,tale 's desij.{nnlt..>d h1ct•ntenni3l tr~nl net\\'Ork From Page A I 'CELLA ... ackno\.\·ledgt•d I-le sau\ the books and account ing pr0eC'dures of both ho~pit:1ls havt' been L•ndC'r thf' l'are of a na tional acrounling firm -.. nut as y0u kno\\', acrountinJ? decisions varyand art• subJerl to intl"rpf'tation . Al so, the gtlid<'lines for ~1ed1 -('al and '.\1l'diraid ar(' s ubject to 1n terpetatron. So, J 'n1 not saying all Pi our flt'C'ISHHlS \\ C'l't' righl but I dn kllO\t· \ht•\' \\'t>rt• \.\l'll in- it•ndt•d . ·· ('t'l!;1 ·;;::i1d ~ll' admitted th3t he is no lon~er in\'o!vcd in the deci:;ion - making prort~s.-; at either hospital liut insistC'd .lhat hoth ht• and llit'h<1rd ()'Neill rc-linquisht"d 1hcir \'Oire in lhl' ho . ..;pitals' llusi- nC'SS :tffnirs volu nt.iril~ ThC'y Jl'C' hoth fine hospi tals :ind off('r sU pt'rb medical c;irt•. l d1l not and Dick does not ".int to clo ;u1 vt hing Io l' a u~e I ht•m C'rn loar rassii1t'nt. .o\nd I oh\'1ous!\ ha\·t· ht•,·ome an embarras.sml·ni ·· Cella said that hC' has r hf'cked l\'Llh his atlornt'Y and St't'S "nn problem .. y,·1th Ill£' inlt"rnal re \'£'nue sl'rvirC'. "To thP best of in . .v knci\\'IC'dge I hal"t' rnn1plicc1 \\'1th all tnx rt>gulations," the stoc k;.· physician s Jid. \Vh1le C'l'lla cast :l fC'1\· 11,ght :isidE'S in the direction of Oistr1ct 1\ttorney Ct"C'il 11i cks, h£> :-.toppN.I short of blaming I I irks for his cur- rent problems. '\Yhile I havr a ,l!rt•at faith 1n our judicial s~ stem t am not cnamorC'd '''ith the grnnd jur\' syst£'m herau:o;C' juries ((>nd lob.(' a pawn of lhP prose<'utor," thP ph ys1e1an said. '>'•hilt' expressinf( confidence th~1t ''alt '>'ill work out "'ell " ·1 ha,·e nC',·rr consciously brokC'n a la\" or harmed another person and I am sure that wh£'n this is all O\•er that v.ill be ob- \·1ous.·· h£' added. WN.lnesday. thref' "-'llnessE's in the t'ounty-izr01nd jury inqwry "-'ere t'ttlled but on ly t"•o tf'!Stified. All thref' refused to id t•nl1fy themselves but tht>y re- IX\rtedly are employes or former t'mploycs at M is:iion Community llO$pLt31. ()ne of the witnPsses was scrl'ed "1th Hn Interna l Re>venueServ11·e :<U hpaen awhile w aitinf.! totestify . F.:irher in tht' day, grand juror Rttrhel Prrr.v rt'rortedly refusNI to lcnv(' the jury room as the in. quir·y 1nt0Cella':i; affain be•an. ' 0 •11• l'L .. 111•11 ,.hot• THE EYE OF THE STORM: THOUSAND STEPS Legal Snarl Continues; So Does Beach Use Public Ownership For 1,000 Steps? (lr ~tn j!t' l'ount v s uoer\'isors \\lt·dri t·sday ortl{•red Count~ {·oun;;t>l /\dr1;1n Kuy[)t.:'r to :.lud.v tht• lc•j.?;.a) ran1ificalions Ix-hind :1 pro pos al 1 u dt>cJ.1rt' publi1· tl\\nt·r:-.hip nf five -a c r v Thousanr1 ~l t•p s l\eaC'h " tn S..111th Laguna The dirt•c·tive fo Jloy,•('d ronfu:-.- 1nµ: deb.'ltt• O\'t'r th£' county's r i~ht tn the scent{' bt'arh part'£'1. which hes at the bottom of a dilapidated flight of st:urs O\.\'ned in common by {'Ounty government and a i:;roupof local homeowners_ F.arlit'r this yC'ar. in an effort ti• Jlaln rontrolhng interest in lh1· slops to make them a public ac cess ..,,. ay to the beat'h, the count,. acqturt'd 140 of th(' 500 ext.':itlng sharel' in the sll'ps for SS apiece. In th(' C'our:se of negotiation:-. \\ith the other shareholders. th(' county also purchased an · adj a rent IO·fool ·\\'idl' t•asemcnt do\·,·n the bluffs from Pacific Coast lliJ?h'-'"·a:v to the bcarh for ~·1 .000. The plan y,·as to s pend about 5130,000 to rt'construct th(' stairs 01n d :ldd a s mall funicular r;ol\\·ay to the beaeh insidt• the l'3St'Oll'nl. \.\'hich '-'"'OU]d total 20 feet in width count ing the exist ing st ~ur" 3\' :'llegot iat10ns with lhe remain i n g O\\'ner s o f the s t e ps, part1c11larly 29 homeo"•ner~ \\•ho:;e homl?s ar£' directly abo\'l' the beach on lhe blufftop. also ~·i t'ldC'd thl' po:-.sibil1 1~· that roun- 1y gO\'t•rnmc>nt n11 ghl \1 ;1nt to 3quire the• beach 011 ;.a lease or purchase Jeal. Thal po:o;sihility \1·a~ hrout?hl to th(• bt•;ird ftl r thl' first t1n1 e Wed nt>:s day with ;t rt•qut•st by :-\uper\'tsor Thnn1as J{iley that lhe beal'h land. above ml'<Jn high ltde be appraised and ('Valuated. Super\·1sor llalph Clark voiced d isgust with the entire proceed- ing. saying thC' t'ounty had acted in good faith and "-'<IS now in · \'olvt'd in "a big boondoggle th:ll \.\ C' should get out of complctely. ·· Supervisors Robert Rattin and I.aurence Schmit s aid the pub!i(', in effect, alreadv oy,·ns the beach by right of thP easC"ment the county purrhast'd and it s share in the slair-..,:ay. 'rhf'y moved to ta kt• imrnediatl' po:sse!ision of th£· bench o nd re bu i Id the stairway. That motion was shot do,,·n flfler l":lark 01rgued that the ins- tant county ownt>rship "'as dE"clared. <'Ounty gov('rnment "-'Ould be responsible ror patroll- ing the beach and installin g- rt's1roon1 far illtie:' Bob Redfearn of South l.a ~una rl•prt•sentin,I! the homro"·ncrs 1n thl' area. y,•arn('d his gr9up would immedialC'ly file a legal action if tht• count y sou~ht to tak(· 11\1·n ersh1p of the bt'aeh \vithout proper payment. J .HERBEnrHAl~cniellcrs Your Choice $495. Reg. S750. Neuter Program Okayed • The Laguna Stach City Coun ~ t1I gavf' prl'liminary approvul Wednesday to a low cost pet neutering program romblneod with reduced dog license fees for n~utered animals. J The <'OUncil's artioo raised dog Urense fees l!iu bstanti:ally l« non- neutered raninf':s. t tnder the fee schedule ap- proved by the t'oUncil. newly :'pay<'d female dogs >A'ould r1:- ccive tree t>A'O year licenioes . Spayed females would be $6 for ont" year or $10 tor a two-year lic~se . Unspayed females would be $12 for one year or $20 for a two-year license. ~f ales would be S6(orone or SlO for twoyears. Tied lo the new tees, which would berome effective Jan. 1, is a city plan to seek low-('()Stneuter- i n g operation s from local \'etcri n arians . Under the eity·s proposal \.'els y,·ould rharge about h~t the cur- rent rate for neutertng opera- tions. Jn crf:'ased volume would make up for lost income on in- dividual cases. according to thr city. The license fees and low cost s paying proposaJ has been draft- ed by the Laguna Beach Pet Responsibility Committee. It is an (>ffort to reduce the number of un\\•anted pets in the city and to lessen the city 's ruumal t'Ontrol problem. The proposed p.at'kage will have a further public airing at a Spet'ia1 council session Monday and if passed will become etfec. t1veJOdays later . Pa!ty Said 'Depressed' RF:llWOO!l CITY <A P ) .Jaiied ""'"'spn per heiress Patricia Hearst is charming and cooperative but depressed, says a British expert in brainwashing. ''She is depressed, and it is a good thing that tht'y put of( the trial," Dr. William W. Sarganl told reporters W~nesday after his fifth and final session with. :\1iss Hearst at the San 1'-fateo County Jail here. :\liss Hearst's trial on federal - bank robbery charges has been rescheduled from D('C. 15 to Jan. '.ffl. Sargant , 68, a l .. ondon C"onsul- t ant In psychology, said a Oet'ember trial "would not ht" fai r to her . A trial now would be yery. VE'ry ha rd on Patty." Supply Fraud Eyed SAN FRANCISCO CUP! >-Tho Department of JustiCe Wednes- day executed search warrants against Al pine Frozen Foods Inc. ~r San Fr.ancisro a!> the first step In pOSS lble prose('Ution O( fra udulent supplying to the Departmf'nl of Defense_ Round ( Marquise Y2 carat Diamond Solitaires IN THREE POPULAR SHAPES lfhJftr1r10t1 fnfarged A remarkable o ppgrtunity to ilve on diamonds of traditional quahty. All In 14K gold. . ' Use une C)f our O\\ln chit'~ pi.n1, or MlstM Charge/BankAmerlc.rd. SOUTH COAST P(,l lA / 549·13 79 • WL-STMINSTER MALL / 897·0327 SontlJ Ana (ashion Sqvurt • Pvtnte Hfl/j & Fox Hiiis ftfolfs Posodtno • Santo Anita rashion Park • Woodland 1-1//ls Pron1~nad1 ' I • J < d n F • ,, 11 b I < I ' I ~ ' ' ( I I ' ' t 1 r r Dragnet Grow• Thut!d-1• November 20, 1975 DAI\. y PILOT A§ Westside Rapist Hits Again.- · Cleaver Dofleiiil ·But Sister Fears for His 'Cif e -LOS ANG.Bl.ES (AP) -In the C'ity wh06e police made the word drttenet famoual a massive manhunt ts on for he "Westside Rapi.>t" -killer or rune elderly women and attacker ol m_,be twodoienmore. The latest victim, Annette W• ingarten, 10, was found dead in her bedroom Wedneeday. At a glance lnvestigatiac otricer1 called the police department's lZ.member "Weft.side Raplst " ,;quad into action. Likt> the earlier victims in tbe pa.st year. the w~man lived by hPrselr, r esided withih a 20 · square mile s t"ctOr ot the city's v.·est side and was elderly. The oldest victim was 92. "We·ve had a lot ot <'•II~ rmm elderly women sayin.i 'wh.y can't you ca~h this 1UY." reports Lt. Dan Cooke. a p<>lice spokesman. ''At a recent 'neighbomood watch program' we sponsored at W'lllbire, 1,000 women showed up ·-m..Uy elederly -wonied about lb• West.ide Rapi5t.'' The Police advise the women to b<I)' wbiltles, lock lheirdoon and windows a.nd 'bewa1"e or strangtrs. . ... L"i '1111': MURDERS, U.. vie· lims a.11.Jiave been raped and )tillfd w}lhout bfing cut, btat~ or shot, piolice relate. But officers don't rule out the possibility that a gun or knl!t is being used to threaten and 11ilence lhe victims. . JIER MURDER.ER ~parent!~.' Police admit to frustration. broke into her home at night aJ)C]" "It's one '01 the moat IJaffU.ng killed her with hla bands, polfl!e <'dses that tre 've bad," exclaims say. Tests are pending to de-Lt: .. o_.n Cooke, a pol ice termine if she wu raped and spokesman. "We 're not trying to whether death came by aufCoca· . have a 'JaCk the P.ipper' or other tion or strangulation. celebrated C'ast, but that ob- On the west side, the terror is viously is what we're getting OOw." mounting. Fromme's Attorney Playing New Card SACRM•I F:NTO (U PI) -The judge says l.ynette Fromme's trial on cha rges of trying to kill President Ford will goon. Buther attorney says he will play one more unus ual card -by calling prosecutors as witnesses for the deCense. Defense Attorney John Virga sai d he wants the prosecutors to testify as to why they suppressed C'vidence he claims is favorable to his cliC'nt, a 27 ·year-old fanatic follower o f con victed mass n1urderer Charles J\.1anson . Virga was rebuffed Wednesday in his attempt to have the charge against J\liss From me dismissed on those grounds. U.S. Di strict Judge Thomas Mac Bride said the evidence the prosecution withheld was "mish·mash"'and could not ba·:e clearerdher. MACBRIDE COULD have freed Miss Fromme or declared a mistrial. Instead, he ordered the trial tocontinue. The legal battle has C'aused a one-week gap in testimony before the eight-woman, four-man jury • which has been been sequestered and kept uninformed over re· asons for the delay. To "s how the jury what's hap- pening,·· Virga said. he...,·ill call to the stand l J .S. attorney Dwayne Keyes, a ssistant prosecutor Donald Heller and college student James Damir , a 23-y ear-old mustachioed student and part· time janitor. MacBride chastised the gov· emment attorneys for suppresss· ing a contested statement by namir. who said he heard l\.1iss Fromme say "it isn·t loaded anyway ·· as Secret Serv ice agents wrested a .45-caliber pistol from her Sept. 5, seconds after she Pointed it at Ford. Shorter Too Fat LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Marines say J ames Shorter is too much man for them. But Shorter, 35, a 17·year veteran Marine gunnery sergeant , has filed suit seeking to block his dis- charge because he weighs 26 pounds more than the maximum allowed for his height and age under new ?ttarine Corps rules. The 6-foot-3. 245-pound Shorter contends he should be given the 90·day period given to other ~1 arines to meet bis new weight limit of 219 pounds. Shorter, stationed at the Marine Corps base in Twentynine Palms, weighed 297 pounds at one time and had reduced to 251 pounds on Oct. 1 when his discharge was ordered by an a dminis trative .board. Expert Prediets Nuclear Terrorism Ahead for World SACRAMENTO <U PI ) -Spreading nuclear technology will increase the opportunity for "some type of nuclear action by ter· rorists·· but probably not explosion of homemade atomic bombs, says a Rand Corp. expert on terroris ts and urban guerrillas. In a research paper titled ''Will terrorists go nuclear?·· Brian ~1 . Jenkins said he expected a growing number of "low·level nuclear incidents'' during the next few years as the atomic power industry t"Xpands. ( ) ''There will be moments S of alarm, but the inconve-l8 le nience and political re· _ _ percussions that these inci-'----------~ dents produce probably ~·ill exceed the actual dangertopublic s afety,•· he said. Budget Could Stall Shuttle PALM DALE (AP) -The development of the Space Shuttle or· biter may be delayed if Congress votes to cut the 1977 national budget requested b)' fresident Ford. a program official says. Aaron Cohen, lfoject manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told newsmen Wednesday that NASA is studying the possibility the program may be stretched out. The first manned orbital flight is now scheduled for March 31, 1979 and tht first operational flight or the shuttle in orbit is set for July 31, 198J. !Hore Rf'K Probes Denied I.O~ A~G~~ES (UPI) ~Thejudge presiding over a hearing in the continwng seeond gun controversy concerning Rob~n Ken- nedy's assassination ref used Wednesday to expand the inquiry into new allegations about the number or shots fired the night Kennedy was killed. Judge Robert Wenke ruled it would be "imprudent" to ap- prove an oral motion expanding the examination of six eJtperts who last month concluded there was no substantive baJlistics evidence to indicate the use of a s!Cond gun in the 1968shooting. Par-h1dlst f'alls to Death SAN DIEGO CAPl-An unidentified sailorlell IO,OOOleettohis death when his par achutef ailed Lo open in a practice jump Wednes- day near Brown Field.the Navy said. The practice was being held by men of Underwater Demolition Teams 12and13. Murder-for-hire Cau E11ds WOODLAND (Ul'IJ -"You have made a terrible mistake and Jpray for you,'' Harry N. Ra.rdJngtold the jury which ruled that he must die for the muPdf!r.for-hire slaying of his estranged wi!e. 1-ltrding's outbUl"$l otcurrcd Wednesday as a coun clerk read the j ury's verdict that lhe killing constituted murder.for·hire, which requires a mandatory death sentence. Formal sentencing wusetforDec.8. "There is no one Westside Rapist," Cooke said. ''We believe there it mort than me. at least one other. even thoug:h there are close similarities in all the Ce.set." Because or connicting eyewi.t-· nesa desc ript ions, police <"Oncluded they are looking for more tha.n one killer·rapist, even though olfic•rs themselves ton· venienUy C'all it the "We-:stside · Ra.pist" case. TJIAT COSFLICT ca used police to pull back a ('Omposite dr3\\1ini they had made or a young black man, althoua:h of· ficials h ave draw n up a ··~rsonalit y profile" that tht>y attn't releasing . Cooke said investigating or. ficers are becoming personally upaet et the fact the killer·rapi.st remains loose to prey on eld erly victims who so clearly are help· less and weak. "It"s becoming a personal mat· ter with the investigators now," Cooke ~aid . "Normally you don 't involve you rselr emotionally - you can't 3rford it. But the pre· ssure's on -by the men putting it to themselves, J don"l mean it's C'Oming from the Ch ier or above." Pohce have ust>d computers lo <"heck out lists or rapists and other Criminals around the state and dug into ri!C'S to analyze past cases. P olice daily press their manhunt up and down the streets. ''Every direction w e've taken," Cooke laments, •·has been a dead end.'' a .. a~d A mariju ana possession charge against Linda McC artney, ''"'ife or ex- Bealle Paul McCartney, was dismissed Wednesday after review or a report that s he had successfully un - d e rgone psych,ialric counsel- ing. SAN DIEGO CAP)-Theslstrr ol Eldridge Cll·aver suys the bla<"k :activist ts optimistic a~t his ch anct~ for a fair trial on the attempted murder ebarges he fled seven years ago, but she ftars for hi~ tire if be is returned lo California. state prisons. A bt>;avier, g rayi.ng and clC'an· shaven Cleaver returned \'led· nesday to California after sevc.n years or sell-imposed l'xile. Accompanied by t~·o federal marshals from N~w York, he was escort1..J off the commercial jet flight and dri\'en by a halr- doien other ~·ailing agents to the Metroprditan l"'o r rect1onal Center. a federal racilily, ln downtown San Diego. "I GOT TO llUG and ki ss him," said Miss Cleaver, 48. "Jl e looked good. He looked really good. He's got a few gray hairs and he's put on a tittle weight. But he just looked beautirul to me." Police Chief Selected OCEANSIDE (A P ) -Acting pol ice ch\('f Rolf A. IJcnze ~ns ~n handed the permanent chief's position in this troubled seaside city. · Henze who had been deputy chief under thC' departed Ward K . Ratcliff, ~as appointed Wednesday by acting city manager Kim-. ba!Moore. . t rth ' The appointment "'as made with the unanimous suppor o c City Council. Ratcliff was suspended, then resigned 31S, months. ag? foll.ow- ing racial remarks made to newsmen about Oceanside s cnme problems. · , . , Moore said he ''feltit was in the best interests of the city 'to ap· point the German-born officer to the chief's job. · · · ('!('3\'t'r·~ s1ater. B voc:ati(ll1al ., cou nselor at California Sta~e ~. Vniversity in Los Angeles, a~d ,. he "~ounded v~ry optlmistte obout the tri•I. but I tried to litaY • ay,•ay from that subject.'' · As ked if s he thought he would • have to go to 1·a11. she said: ··~es. I believe hew ll." If so. she said he may (Jee de-- ath threau from pri8on guards:. j ex· Panthers or m ilitant black ,~ prisoners s uC'h a:i the Black ........ (;uerrilla Family, whieh ba8 twen linked to :ievcral prison .. J :itabbing:; in recent years. J ~ SllF. S,\ID Cl~EAVF.R could becom(' ''another George J ackson." referring to the bh1ek revolutionary slain four years ago during a reported escape at· •''· tempt at San Quentin prison. "' I,,• Cleaver·s mother say1 sbe h;1s "mixed emotions" about her son's returq to the United States. . 1 "l"m glad he decided to return, ,..1 but I don't want to see him in \ prison again ," Thelma Brown JI\ said Wedne:sd ay in an interview r '~·iththe Pasadena Star News. ,., Mrs. RrO\\'n, 67, s aid she had · , "1 corr~ponded with Cleaver dur-' • in~ his self -imposed f'xile but has ,., not seen him since he went into ·I hiding in 1968. '' She said the public has an inac· '· curate impression of Cleaver. '"The media has portrayed him as a harsh, cold militant," she .said. "lle's not that way at all . lie has a friendly manner and he·s always held a lot of respect ·• and concern for m e and bis •. family ," . . rveputon some weight in the I .. " ' ' '. . ' 7:50 a.m. 747 10:15 a.m. DC-10 1:15 p.m. DC.10 4:00 p.m. DC-10 12:25 a.m. 747 • ,/llJ~---~ .... ___ ~-=-. { .... (..:d.:7 ..-••••••••• . o; _, ,, ,, ,,..~~'~I~'.' _:,...;:;;; &tunITEo ·y "',..,.--:....... -..- ••• e9:· ~ '-i'll •'\ ti'."9"fAi". :. ... ..:...:;:_·:.,:--:<::: ,~· ·'. · ... ~;J.t0 _-%~ --~ /iil .. '~ -----=------'-.------~-=,........__,..,:;-· z ....... ~ .... .~ .· "11 ,.--../·' .... ''unrreo •. .;;., . ' . ••••••••• m unrTeo .. ·· .. ....... ~ ...... io ' le <.'-'i•• •• t. ( •ted's all-wide fleet to· Now you can head for the Windy City in a big way. With United's all·widebody nonstop fleet from L.A. International. In· eluding the only 747's going. . entertainment. And there's even an Inflight Service Supervisor to help along the way. United's all·widebody nonstop fleet to Chicago. It's all a part of Friendship Se rvice. .For reservations, call United at 537·7521. Or ask your Travel Agent .. ... " . " ... • .. \ I I . There's plenty of room to relax and un· wind. Plenty o f great food, too. Enjoy a wide choice of entrees from United's famous Four Star Dinin~. including our new Bicentennial menu. You II find eight channels of audio Partners in Travel with Weste rn International Hotels. In Chicago, the Continental Plaza. I· The friendfy skies of your land. · , /U/·un1Teo AIRL1nes l ' - 'A• DAILY PILOT EDlTORIJ\L PAGE Excessive Control :. In 'Laguna Beach and San Clemente, design ap· dJ proval of new commercial, industrial and apartment " buildings rests in the hands of city council-appointed >,.boards which have rontrol over everything from l ' the shape of buildings to their color. ...... There are now moves afoot to give the panels .. neven greater authority. · •• In Laguna Beach, the city council already has ' granted its design board review authority ir a si ngle ,:...developer want:> to build two or more hom es in a given block . In San CJemente, the city council soon \\1ill con- sider a recommendation that the city's architectural • review board be permitted to review plans for all new ::;ingle family homes. The original intl•nt of the des ign rcviev• boards was reasonable -to improve the face of the city b.Y review of areas of high pulJhc use. •1 But ,ilttempts to totally control a city's residential 1:..area -including the color a man can paint his castle· ''-can easily turn into unrc<.1 son ~1ble exercises of gov- ri ~rnment power. " Zoning Unfair The city of Lagw1a r:Jeach \\'as wrong lo have ap· plied an interim opl'll spact· zone banning ('Onstruc- tion on remaining Cr('sccnt /i3y Point lots not publicly owned. Along "'ith being <-1 n1i stakc in judgment, the city·s error appears toll(' Jc<.1ding the city into ques- tionable actions a~a.inst the l:.tndowner. It is alleged thr open space :r,o ne is to hall building '"hile the city studies thc> point area -already under study for more than two years -to see what best use can be made of It. In reality, it ls a del11,Ying tactic to allow some involved eilliens time-to scurry around seeking public funds for purchase or other means of acqulsition. The city was right to have sought purchase of the three lots now publicly owned on the point. Purchased at a cost of $550,000, tboselots should suffice. The new open space zoning action is a fa.it ac- compli, but there is no reason for any extension of the interim zoning past its initial four-month term. No Solution • It is doubtful that a push for stricter enforcement of San Clemente's existing sign ordinance will do much to improve the city's looks. The push for stronger enforcement came from merchants angered over a proposed sign ordinance that would reduce sign area, restrict sign height and require removal of non-conforming signs within a specifi ed period o( time. The merchants, unfortunately: overre'acted to the proposed law. What they should have done was look at what well constructed sign ordinances have done for other communities. Laguna Beach is a good example. Instead. the merchants suggested tougher en- forcement or the existing law -a law which contains no provision for removal of non-conforming signs - for a one-year period. The year's delay, i( approved by the city council, only means another year San Clementeans will have to live \Yilh an unworkable 'sign ordinance -and another year of looking at over-size unsightly signs. L/SC • - » I ¥ I 'It's the latest economic dance ... called the Bump!' ~yDoes 'Otherness' Threaten?· (SYDNEY HARRIS) House Con1mittee Takes Different l'iew - Although I have no gut un· derstanding of wtiy the male homosexual prefers tht> gross and hairy masculine body to the - ~ft and downy female one, J have just as little understanding of the kind or man who taunts, despisei; and discriminatei; again.!lt the obvious deviate. It is bard ror me to com- , prehend why so many people s e e m threatened by otherness -as it the very ex· istence of dif· ference som·ehow casts a reflec- tion upon their o'Nn :t!yle of lift>. :\1ost peopl e seem to accept coexistence onl y · grudgingly, ir the other cannot be eliminated. ("OTHERNESS," of course, is perceived differently at dif£erent times and in different cultures. Long ago. it was religious; and while each religious sect began as a persecuted minority, like the Christians, when it got dominant it began immediately to persecute its own minorities.) Now it is sexual irregularities which rouse so many otherwise apathetic people to a frenzy or outrage -like the recent exer- tions of the U.S. Air Force to dis- charge a decorated veteran with an impeccable record sotcly on the grounds of his professed homosexuality. Rut certainly sexual activity, if confined to private and mutuaJly voluntary acts, injures no one, and the community least or all. Compared to the vast harm done by man's aggressive drive, his E"rotic drive (however deOectt.>d J i§ a mere plaything in t<'rms or Dear Gloomy Gus Abortion pulls the plug. K.B. historical consequences. i\10REOVF:R. if we happen to look upon the homosexual as an unpleasan~ genetic sport, we s hould rejoice that he wa.s chOsen a non-reproductive way of life, and that the line will die out with him . What possi ble -damage can he "'reak in his sterileJinitude" .. It is perhaps a triOe too glib to suggest -ai; so me of the F'reu. dians do -that the men who pound tht:>ir chests and make low, growling simian sounds in tht>i r throats at the approach of a homosexual are themselves ~ touch in$ecure about their own masculinity, a nd need to bolster it by displayi ng their raw hostili- ty. to any manifestation of gay- ness. It may still be a part of our rrontier tradition that a man isn't a man unless he spits on the Ooor, s"•ears like a mule-driver, and swaggers all over the barroom flexing his muscles. An odd masculine ideal, sureJy, tor a putative Christian nation whose man·god spoke gently, turned the other cheek, kissed his disciples, and went to his death asking thal his persecutors be forgiven for th«:>ir coarse ignorance. RUT TllE fear and resentment of the other -however defined in religious, racial. sexual, or even linguis tic terms -pays no heed to logic, sen~e. or rea;;,on . In So,i,•ift·s satire, contending groups went to war over whether eggs i;hould be cracked at the little end or the bi g end. And how long has it bE'en, really, since young men Wt>re tossed in the pokey just for wearing long hair a year or two ~fore truck-drivers took it up? ~ (:h11rch CIA Probe Questioned WASHINGTON -A widely overlooked dc>claration by Rep. Otis Pike or New York that the Ce'ntral Intelligence Agency (CIA) has not been a rogue elephant reflects widening dis· illusionmerit with the way Sen. Frank Church of Idaho is con- ducting his investigation of U.S. intelligence while eyeing a bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. Church, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, last July described the CIA as a ''rogue elephant ram- paging out of control'· in plotting as- sassinations of foreign leaders -a char aC't eri z a. tion he sinC'e has steadfastly de- fended. Thus, a nat rejection of that charge by Pike, chairman or the House lntt>lligence Commit- tee, amounts to both vindication or CIA officials and repudiation of Sen. Church. Pike's statt>ment was not personally aimed again s t Church. Nevertheless, it in - di<'ates that the general belief Church is fastidiously C'Ol1ducting a model investigaUon has given way to disillusiomnent about him within the intelligence communi· ty, and by some members (in- cluding a DemO<'rat or two) of his committf'e. While Church·s standing on the Democratic party·s left wing has been raised to presidential stature. he now may race revolt with.in his own committee. THE FIRST sign of Church, solemn and studious, running less than a <'linicatly non· political investigation came July 16 in an interview with Muriel Dobbins of the Baltimore Sun . Church predicted the commit- tee's report on political as- sassinations would reveal the CIA as a "rogu~ elephant" acting [ EVANS-NOVAK J without presidential authoriza- tion. Challenged for substantia- tion on NRc·s .. Meet the Press" Aug. 17, Church declared : "J th.ink that that statement will be bornf' out when the evidence is fully disclosed in the report." Nor has he backed down since then. Rut some Church committee members believe the rogue t>lephant charge mainly reflected the chairman's desire to shield President John F . Kennedy from complicity in assassination plots against Fidel Castro. Beyond that, the charge may reflect an anti·ClA bias -by committee staffers and perhaps Church ·himself -so strong they do not want the agency's misadven- tures blamed on presidential direction. With committee members maintaining a facade of unity, suC'h criticism was not made public. Similarly. Pike has never uttered a critical word about his Senate counterpart's conduct or lheCJA irfvestigation. But Pike·s inv estigators found the CIA, far rrom a rogue elephant, was a domesticated plow horse yoked to presidehlial desires. The CIA vigorously re- sisted helping the Kurdish revolt in Iraq until dirt>ctly ordered by President Richard M. Nixon. Similarly, covert CIA activities in Chile generally were advised against by the CIA but insisted on by the Nixon White I-louse. MORE instances were dis- covered by the Pike committee but remain secret. In one case, an ambassador threatened lo or- der a Marine guard to arrest a CIA :station chief unless he em- barked on a particularly un- savory covert operation. Backed by such evidence, Pike declared in open session ot his committee Nov. 4; "What we have learned since (the in- vestigation began) is that the CIA was no rogue elephant. The CIA was not going out on its own ... carrying projects out. The CIA Was not a runaway.·· Pike surely sought no confron- tation with Church. Pike's in· timates say he simply did not know the rogue elephant term was Church's and, had he known. would not have repudiated it. But he was, if inadvertently, bolster- ing Church's critics inside the Senate committee. Simultaneously, Church is criticized for s tressing headline- gra bbing diversion:1 -as- sassination plots and secret poisons -while neglecting cen· tral issues. While deploring Pike's blanket denunciations of CIA operations, intelligence of· ficial:s grudgingly admit his in- vestigation has easily surpassed Church ·s in coming to grips with- the cost, effectiveness and over- all utility of the nation's in-' telligence effort. THE CHURCH. committee's most frequently cited horrible e:xample was its ballyhooed hear- ing, over live television, on the CIA 's disobedience of presiden- tial orders to destroy lethal shellfish toxin. Thal story, peel· died all over Capitol Hill by White H.ouse operatives, had been rejected by Pike but was ac· ct>pted by Church. Primaries Make and Break On Feb. 24 the first-round bell wil~ ring in the political free-for-all which may determine the next President of the United States. There will be· 30 rounds during which many of the heavyweight contenders will b£' kayoed, but Feb . 24 in New Hamp- s hire is the f irs t round . The political primary is nothing more than a popu1arity contest -for individuals and is4 sues. Yet primaries can make ( PAUL HARVEY) Presidents -and can break 'em. i''<Jew Hampshire·s first-i n-the· nation political primary has "de· feated" two incumbent Presi· dents in the past 24 years. The last random suTvey r saw showed President Ford pre- ferred over nine Democr.atic challengers with Sen. Edward Kennedy his closest rival. But in New Hampshire Mr. Fort.: wiJJ be challenged by Ronald Reagan. Reagan has leadership skills and experience. More important in the primaries. he has a presence that turns people on. EVEN THE President's cam- paign manager. Bo Callaway, is said privately lo have conceded that Reagan will be too much for Mr. Ford in New Hampshire and in Florida. Dismal News for Mass Transit BOTH Harry.Truman and Lyn· don Johnson did so bad.Jy in this test that they decided they'd not even try for re-election. On the other hand, George McGovern, Dwight Eisenhower and Barry Goldwater owe their party nominations to their "primary appeaJ.'' Only about one-fourth of any state's eligible voters bother to vote in the primaries, and those who do are usually in-- spired by some individual's personal magnetism, for exam· pie, the Kenn.edys and Eisenhower. • President Ford is consciously seeking a handle for his cam- paign. With in<'reasing emphasis he talks of energy he cat.tld pro- duce and taxes he could cut if Congress would let him. So far bis proposals, however valid. inspire no burning zeal. What may prove to be the turn- ing point in the uphill battle to rescue California's £inancially distressed highway construction program being waged by Senator Randolph Collier has come from an unexpected source. That is a most discouraging re- port on mass transit by the Bay Area Council. The finding~ of this private, non- profit group drowns all hopes for easy solutions to rapid transit. Once view,ed only a:1 a money pro· blem it now 'approaches the im· pos!lbledream. The council. which studied all nisting Bay area systems, con· eludes "new tinancinr for the Bay Area's transit system will .DOt in itulf ensure the cootinued avalll'.blllty and improvement or lr&R$ll in tbe recion ... IT COULD hardly have found otherw;.e In tbo face or the ten u delicil projections o( tho •Ix . ' ---. . . ---- ( EARL WATERS J systems studied. Even the most sophisticated BART, which has bad not.bing but financial woes since its inception, ~U increase its present revenue shortage of 31 percent to so percent. Some are already operating with income less than 50 percent of costs and will drop to points where re- venues will be only 22percenl. One thing seems certain. It mass transit in California can't succeed in the Bay Area, where employment and business makes Sm Francisco the hub of all lines. its chances elsewhere are indeeddjsmal. Contrary to any supposition that California is unique in its disinclination to abandon the automobile, the study shows that rt).UI '2'.ansit-is in d~ fin-.ncJal trouble nationwide. f1'iom a peak of 23 million riders in 1946 it now. urv .. only one·lhlrd despite lhe 65 percent increase in urban population. Doubling today 's passengers would barely restore the patronage to the 1955 level, far from sufficient to pay (Of" pre- sent costs. And the projerted transit deficits n ationally, already over $700 million, will re- ach astronomical figures by 1985. CITING the fact that nearly all transit systems were privately operated prior to 1945, it ascribes the lack of capital for expanded service and improved equipment as the cause for the downfall. Jn eight short years between l~ and 1962, 243 private transits were so)d to the public and another 194 shutdown. Inability to extend their lines to new suburbs and provide full servi<!t rnulted in declining re- venues forcine further reduc· lions in service and incre11sed far ... a spiral the report •lYS was disastrous; precipitated further patronage lOMes result- ing in forced sales and bankruptcy. This conclusion Ignores what many think was. a more ha.sic cause ot the Bay area's transit fall~ the conversion from well established ele~tric rail Unes to rubber. It omits mention of . ·I I Southern Pacific·s continu ed commuter service on lhe San Francisco peninsula. Discarding all notion that the transit .systems can operate from fares by increasing patronage, the repart states Oat out that ''The need tor increased funding for Bay Area transit is inevita- ble. It then proceeds to detail a score of potential sources s tart- ing with the federal and state but not ex.eluding property taxes. BART ALREADY in debt far in excess of its capabilities stands in need or su<'h assistance as do the others. Whether the whole idea becomes one of shovelling money down a rathole remains to be seen. But for Senator Collier, who proudly declares thet the slate highways are providing the only sure means of tran.s'POl'Ution and the only pay as you go system, the report would seem a boon to his goals. For there is little doubt that he will wa"" the rePort under lhe noses of Governor Jerry Brown and all the legislators who wouJd abandon the highway pmgrarns in pursuit of rapid masa'ltansit. Or they turn out to applaud some candidate's position on an issue about which they, the voters, have strong feelings, such as Wallace Ion busing. McGovern on the Vietnamese war. · If a aandidate has neitber personality nor fssues he'U in· spire little support in the primaries, which was the case with Sen. H~nry (Scoop) Jackson and Sen. Ed Muskie in '72. OF COURSE, some of the several candidates who will be flexing their muscles in New Hampshire have neither the h0pe nor the intention of getting the presidential nomination. They will be using the primary fOl'Um as a means of making themselves ·known nationwide. hoping for some Juicy postelec· tion political apJ>Olntment. J.f Pennsylvania's Gov. Milton J . Shapp can thus focU& attention on himself he just might be picked for secretary of traasportatioo. And Terry San- ford and Fred Harris and Jimmy Carter, now jobless, mi1bt g•t one In this way. But. natjonally, we are most r .. cinaled by the Jousting roe lbe Presldeney. New Hampshire voters his- torically have been kindest to un- derdogs, but ·right now it's dif- ficult to know which of these two might benefit from lbat disad- vantage. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. \\'eat, Publi,thu Thomas Keevd, E'ddor Borbara Kreibielt. Edilorial Page E'dUor The editorial paac of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presenting on \his page diverse cornrntntary on topic s of interest by syndicat- ed columnists ~nd cartoonists, by providing a forum for rtaden.• views and by presenting lhls nev.·s~pcr's opinions and ideas oo current topics. The edilorial opinions of the Daily Plk:t appear only in the editorial column at the .top or the paee-. Opinions o:- prt$Sed by the columnlsloe Md <'•rtoonists and lettPr wrtleMS are their own and no end()T'llernnd (jf their-views by lhe DaJlY Pilot !hould be inferred. Thursday, Novcmber2(), 1975 • r,porate.ladlgestloa . Morton Merger Not Too_ Tasty BJ JIJL'J'ON •OSICOWl'l'Z In 1969. Ille eompany tllal makes llortoo sail combined ortes with the company that makes Pepto.Bismol. It's not whether Ille Mortoo aalt people bad upset slOmadis whetbu Ille Pepl!>llismol crowd needed to spice up lbelr and dlets. Whatever tbe at· action, they "'ere mar· · td -and the resulting ~orporation , Morton· Norwich Products, has Money Tree certainly had a con· • ......_ ___ _ sUpated existence. . Of course you might beoom" <OOOtlpated too It you mixed a lot of different foods in a casserole. The Jlorton .. Norwich merge r was that kind' ol meaJ. Jt has been ind.ii:es. tion ever since. IT WOULD TAKE UP too much space to list all lbepro. ducts that come out of Morton-Norwich but to &Ive YoU an idea of the many ingredlents ln lhls bubbling stew bere's a partial rundown.; ' • , ~orton salt, Pepto-Bismol, Simonize waxes, Untu.E'f:to tine o~ntme!'t, Macrodantin Ca prescription drug tor urinary lr3ct infect.ions), Neb& (a noo·aspirin analgesic) Norforms (a feminine hygiene deodorant), NP·27 (a tre~lmmt for athlete's foot), Norwich glycerin suppositmies, Fantastik all·purpose cleaner, Spi-ay 'n Wash, JaniLOI' in a Drum, lUr (a spat remover) and Grease Relief. . As you can see, it's jwt a norma1 American corpora· lion. MOR~N-NO RWICH HAS encountered problems in bun(' hes. FJrst of all, would you believe that the wealber has l:J.ei>n loo mild? For tM past five years. This has affected Mort.on because it's a major supplier of the rock salt used to coat icy roads. Then Norwich had troubles be<:ause it"s tougher these days to get new products approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). And the FDA has also ruled some older Norwich products off the market. · F.mboldened no doubt by its linkup with a drug firm, Morton brought out Morton Lite Sall in 1973. This has one- half the sodium content of regular salt. However, the FDA said last year that Morton Lite Salt was being used by peo-- pl e who were supposed to be on salt·free diets -and it threatened lo rec all the product. MORTON R ELABELED ITS product and took ads on television to warn viewers that Morton Lite Salt is not for ·pc'ople on salt·free ~iets. Finally, Morton·Norwi('h has a French subsidi ary, Orlane, which m akes fragrances and cosmetics. It lost nearly $1 million last year. When Morton and Norwich combined six years ago, lh<>y produced a company that had annual sales of $300 mi!Jion and afte-rtax earnings of S20 miilion. Their sales are now at the $540 million level. an advance or 80 percent. But aftertax earnin gs last year were $17.S million, lower than six years agC1. JOHN W. Sl MMOSS, president, is painCuUy aware of the constipation. Speaking to shareholders last month. he aJisured them: ''We are running the business with emphasis on corporate growth. In the past, sales growth was king : now it's profits." GM Plans 30 o/c Hike Jn Auto Production DETROIT CUP!) -Con· More U.an 2,200 jobs will be fidence or strong 1976 car reinstated J an. 19 for a re· sales, General Motors plans a newed second shift at the :JJpercentincreaseincarand Lakewood fa ('ili ty. but tru('k production early next employment increases for y ear, with Chevrolet 's other operations werenot im- popular sub('ompa('t Chevette mediately released. a key factor in the expansion .• GM C h ai rman Thomas ·second s hift '.Pontiac !\turphy said assembly plants passenger ('3r operations at in l,akewood. G3., South I.akewqod were halted in GatE', Calif., and Van Nuys, Marrh of 1974, and truck pro·, Calif.. will assume most or duction there ceased Jast the new output burden. January. 'Standby' Trustee Named for Grant Co. NEW YORK (U PI) -A standby· trustee has been n amed in case the troubled variety store chain, W. T. Grant and Co .. is unable to Te- ach an agreement with its Economic Clitb Meet Nov.28 creditors and is forced to shift from Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings to Chapter JO. The standby trustee is Charles G. Rodman, current- ly chairman of Grand Union (:o .• the s upermarket operator. He was nominated by a law firm r epresenting a group of Grant's lending banks. ME/\NWHILE, FEDER/\!, Bankruptcy Judge John Galgay set Dec. 19. as a ten- tative deadline for the sub- The November meeting ol mission of a debt, compos.ition the Economic Club will be plan ~y G_rant s .creditors held at the Community Room committee. or Home Savings and Loan. F.1 Toro Road, El Toro at 4 p.m., Nov. 28. Th~ program will feature the First National City Bank of New York 's monthly tape '"TheSound of the Economy,·· a discussion or economic is· sues moderated by John DaJy and participated in by the bank's economic executives. The discussion will con· sider what may be expected in the Jong'-run strategy for monetary policy by the Federal Reserve Board. -The present objective is to m&in· lain a growth rate of the nar- rowly defin e d money of bet.ween s to 7 ~ ~nt per year. The money stock. in this case, is the total of all the money in the hands of the Rodman expects to be ·available to take control of Grant if need be because his company. Grand Union, is ex- pected to be taken over shortly by Cavenham , Ltd., the British food combine . Cavenham already owns Sl percent of Grand Union and is about to make a tender offer ror an additional 29. percent. which will give it 80 percent. The amount required by U.S. law to ~rect a combination. l! Grant ls forced into Chapter 10, Rodman would then Msu.me full control With the right to sell any or all or its assets to satisfy the claims ol creditors. public and checking ac· LEONA.RD ROSEN. Grant counts. Citi bank believes that attorney, told Judge Galg1:y thegrowthrateoCmoneywill ther e was no truth lo be adjusted toward the high published reports that setUe- ~ at this target range. 'The ment proJ)OSals already have lmc-teTm t&r get track is 7V.. been made to the ban.kl« the percent. other creditors. He l'OOCeded 1be meeting cost is $1 .50; two sueh pl•ns have been reservations arc requested by drawn up, ooe by biinself, but pbonlnf 752· 7323. Ouata are Ibero bu been no neeotlalloo welcome. • oneither,betaJd. • • L/SC" DAILV .. LOT C1 ,. ...... 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Q .JD la 11 11'-'lo -\.Ii MiO<Wll 1.. • )) 11 ... • \,, PyDt,.o.r " It t ·~ o Hunan IM ' J.4 I""°-YI; MIAIV I.Ii I 111 1•'111 -.... ~1 1Jto ., ,. t'i t I'\ • Pacific Light LOS ANGE LES (UPI) _ p . l.ighting Corp. said Wednesd ac1nc . :li~iary ~as leas!'d six more 8:.J•ub-; cnrTy liquefied natural a:u &'o to •t ~Orth S um atr.l, Indonesia Dl ; SOutherns;alifornla. -~o ~ , • • J --l I• 1 • ~ • • l 1 • • I • . . . . . . ''"l' t Tonight's TV Highlights •• j . , y " ' ,, • NBC C!} 9:00-Ann-MargretSmilh. This Bell System Family Theater special features Ann -Margret v11th Mi c hel LeGrand and Sid Caeoar . ABC Q 9: 00 -Streets of San Francisco. After a crate containing rifles is stolen, Stone and Keller get involved in teen warfare . CBS fJ 9:00-CBS Thursday Night Movie features ''Hannie Caulder," star- ring Raquel Welch as a wronged woman \vho lakes the law into her own hands against a gang of murderous bank rob · bers . NBC C!} 10:00-Dean Marlin Celebri- ty Roast. On the hot seat this time is Valerie ltarper (Rhdoa) given "tribute" by 20 celebrities. . ' ' ' . ~')l.!/:,!,';,:,!.'j . .... 11~ ... ·~1 \I M! ., • , • TV DAILY LOG ,:_~ ~ Thursday Evening HOYEMBER 20 ., " " • •• Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 0 "Nw•Jt GtodbJ't" (dr1) '38 - G.-1 Rorntro, 81rb1i1 Sl•nfl'YC\, He1bt11 Mars/1111. (C) "Ti1tln l tilt lln 0!'1111_.. (C'O!ll) '65 -frtndi "" . '-lG..-00 ({) "wttt '111 tht S.1 Sltlitn flltl. .... (tom} 'iZ-0.'fld Wayne, Je1n Pt!Hl J2:1111J "MJ '-1 S.I" (111111) '42-Rili Hl)'llOfttl, V-ICI« M1tur1,. Gal' ...... l:Oi> 0 "SoiR' te Ton" (COiii) 'JS - M11 WH!. P1ul Cil'llnlUJh. 9 "Tiit Wiiftl Min" (dr1) '57 - Htnry rono1. V!t1 Mol!l, An!'iony Qllaylt. l:J0 0 (C) "Summ" Sloe~" (mus) ~SI -J11dy G11!111d, Gtnt l'l'•llr. l:tll@l (Cl ''t&eallt From f041 lr1110" (wtS) ·~ -Wilhl l'll f!oldtn, John Fon.JI~. [lt1110r P1rlfr S:JD (J) "Tk """ l Tiit Minof" (tom) ·ff -1111 Mitl111d, G•n1tr llo1e11. , 0 (Cl "'DnlMtr ti lht MilMI" ('11) '69-lllJ' M1ll11ld, Gtnt T1t1· Mf, [):>n M11r11~ KOCE Television (50) Foley Nylon Baster • lollt th• holidoy lur\ey • Ski1n the qrovy • Walt' your rlonh with ill • U\t !or 1onl101: ng (ho11oot '"'· ~73S 1811" x 14". 3 " Foil Super Roast Pan • Rt\ltah/1 u1ptr olu111in1,1111 • (n1h m11s, dtall·\IP • lftol l•r hlfll.t ' kum1, rocuh 11p 10 10 lbi '"" 99e ~' • I ''.ii Teflon"' Roast Rack ' ' . . . . . . 15" J( 10' , ... 13" Aluminum Foil Oval Roaster • Suptr ulumi11\lm U\t ov•r 1111d ovtr 090in, or \ISi 01111! and Ion oworl ,,110 Westbend 4-Qt. Slo-Cooker • 8ri1t91 11\11 1h1 nol11rol good llt•orl • Pol llfh tff 1f1uric bo11 for ilo•1lop \l\t • Pou1loi11 O\lhid1 , 110-stick '"'" 9sa ........... · '=-- 60 Minute ·Bell Timer • Shoptd lill1 o fryi119 po11, fi!fttr i1 d1coniti•• 01 will •1 ,,.c:li<1I • hnihl1 pla1tic 11111 with larg1, eo1, lo rtod 11Wfltfral1 • Simplt to 111, lo\ld ~.H loh '" know wh111 tim1 Is "' Reg. 4sa 1.99 Gillette"' Super Curl Reg. l\.91 1 24-Pc. Stainless Service for 4 • A111'4. '9ff•nn, P1nM, r••• ~. (1ro11, lo1tr1M, 111. • l11ehtd.1 I '"''""'· 4 di111ttr Uiv1s, 4,41•1r f1r\.1 , 4 solod flfii1, 4. ... lp9NS 995 ' ...... """'· . ,, .. A11Mtfll P1ttwr11 .: •..... ' 24" Manzanita Fireplace Log Set • ••Ustic' t.. '"irrf io•it , • ,Gn11 '" tJI !ti. .,.,,.th oM hwty 11 ml lot• • Gnto, Mlll!I, •11t11er, '°"' cOftM.<lor, ...... ~. hw.lllfff. • .... ~244fl . --........... r SALi r11c1s GOOD THIU WID. JllOV. 26th CLOSED Tl•AIKSCilVINCi · DAY THUR. NOV. 27th Stainless Steel Turkey L'acers • a stainless stee1 lo<ers • 41/' long la<ing pins • Easy, •ffi<iertt, sanitary Reg. 45' Melitta Filter Coffee Maker • Ma•es rich, delk ious <off1e ev1ry time. • Just pour boiling waler over cofte1 •.. in minutes il'1 ready 10 serve · Reg. 4.98 "The Body Shaper" Pulsating Shower Slnd•r, slimulatittg! 7SOO wal1r jets per minuto give waler rnassoge Also adjusts for regukir 'ltower 14sa Long Wooden Fireplace Matches • 01e:wativ1 ~ ••• sit r•ttily "' .,.... "'°''' • S.11 wo, 11 lipt fir•P'H•· ~rt.et: .. fir11 • '·~ •···· "·· \ .... , .. """ • CO\! A ii Ml\ A •• • Saddlebaek E DI TION -·- Today's c::toeliag N.Y.Stoeks VOL 68, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA T HURSDAY, NOVEMB E R 20, 1975 T E N CENTS. ea u..i T..,._ MAKES IT OFFICIAL Candidate Reagan Pre-Christn1as an M·lAMI (AP) -Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan began his Republican presiden- tial campaign today and, within hours, bad hi:s first security skirmish with a man wbo pulled a gun that proved to be a starter:.S pistol. Reagan was unharmed. A Secret Servic~ spokesman in Washington said the'weapon was a starter 's pistol, which would ftre onlY blank cartridges. The man who pulled it.on Reagan was taken into cus.tody by Secret Servic~ agents.~ Reagan a nnounced his While House candidacy in Washington, · then flew to Miami aboard a chartered jetliner to begin a two- day, five-state campaign swing. The Miami incident O<'curred as Reagan shook hands after ad-· dressing about 400 supporters at a motel near the airport. T he Secret Service in Washington identified the man ti !dit'hael Lance Carvin, 20, or Pompano, Fla. · Secret Service agents newly assigned to Reagan hustled him away rrom the assailant. They grabbed the man with the weapon and hustled him away. * * * WASHINGTON CUP!) - Ronald Reagan, onetime Hollywood star an"d two-termcov- ernor or .Calirornia. rormally challenged President Fordforthe Republican presidential nomina· lion today u an alter:native to "four more years or business as usual." Reagan made his long.ex- pected announcement to.a press conference in the National Press Club and flew to F1orida im· mediately to begin his campaign. He arranged to fly to New Hampshire later in tile day -thus making his first two rocmal cam· paign appearances in sta(es with key early primaries. es' Grinnin·g into television lights U\ a crowded auditorium, Reagan d~Unt>d to criticize Ford even though be said "the root"· of the nation's problems ''liesrighthere -in Washington, D.C." ''I don't believe for one moment that four more years of business as usual in Washington is the answer to our problems, and I don't think the American people believe it either,·• Reagan said in a formal.statement. But in refusing lo attack Ford in re1ponse to reporters' que:stions, Reagan promised : ··1 am going to abide by the 11th Commandment -'Thou shalt not speak ill or another Republican.·· Reagan al.so cited the "11th Commandment" in refusing to criticize Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-111.), who said Reagan's can- didacy would be "foolhardy'' and possibly lead to a crushing defeat for the GOP. Vice President Nelson Walkout Wa1·ned By CUSD Staff Ry FRF.llF.RICK SCHOEMEllL OtllMI D•llY PllotSa.ft Leader.s r'-•preaenting the ma- jority of teachers in the Capistrano Unified School Dis· trict threatened Wednesday to 4Firms -Sued On ~ourtlwuse f Four rirms involved in the de- s}gn and construction of the .•truc- lpr ally -f ailing Wes tminster cl>urts building were each sued fir-s:soo·.ooo in damages late Wed· n.esday in Orange County !fperior Court. , Authorized by cou n ty slipervisors, the lawsuit charges .III four defendants with rlegligence and carelessness lead- ii\g to the construction or a struc- Tially unsound building. The lawsuit filed by county unsel Adrian Kuyper·s oCfice ('or the co unty and the Westminster Civic Center As· sociation :states that rapid de· tt-rioration o( the brand new build- iitg has forced occupants to aban· · don the entire second floor. It is alleged that less than a year after completion of the building U\ 1973, floors and ceilings cracked, beams warped, doors fell out of plumb and much or the structure settled by as much as six inches. Inefficient soil analysis in the early stages of the project was responsible Cormany of the con- struction problems, the action claims. Identified as defendants in the $.1.Gmillion lawsuit are: architec· tural firms Leroy Rose and As- sociates and Donald J. Fears; engineers Scherrer and BaumaJYl and Associates; engineering consultants Leroy Crandall and Associates and contractors F~terConstructionCompany. (See B UILD, Page A2) (;oas t Weather Fair skies through Fri- day, according to the weather service. Slightly warmer with highs in the 70s. Lows tonight 35 to4S. INSIDE TOD.4. Y Saioon't former ruling elite .art in uifi", tome wealthy, .sonw itrugglfno. A7. ~ I. llltlea: , .. f. C'all a pre·Christmas walkout if the board of education rejects a demand for a seven percent salary increase. Tony Leon. president or the 355-member Capistrano Unified F..ducators Association (CUEAJ. said "very strong" support was voiced for a walkout at an emergency strategy session held late Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was called for re· action to a 4.5 per cent salary in· crease offer presente d to tea c h ers Tuesd a y . Sth ool trustee~ previously had offered 3.5 J)ercenf. The new offer followed' release of a report by an independemt fact.finding committee that con· eluded the district could offer a'ri increase close to the seven per· cent dem anded by teachers. ·-""'T he ··4·.5 percent o(fer is al most an insult." Leon said. "The fact fi nders came up with a decision that was fair and now the board won 'l abide by it.·· l..eon predicted that the school board at its Dec. I meeting will give teachers a 4.5 percent salary increase -whether the teachers want it or not. He said such action would set the stage for a walk Other actions under consider a· lion by the CUEA leaderi; are 01 work s l owdown in whic h teachers would work a Oat seven· <See WALKOUT, Page AZ) WJ1eelie Artist T11n1bles .. Paramedics treal Greg Cano for injuries he sustained· \Vednesda,y \.1.'hen he lost· control of his motocross racer and hit a curb on i\llission Viejo's Mosquero l,ane. Cano, 16 of 26742 Carranza Drive was taken to Mission Com-m~nitv Hos pital and subsequently transfered lo Kaiser Hospiial in Bellflo\.vl'r and released. The unregistered dirt bik e \\'as impow1ded by the Ii.i gh\Va}' Patrol. Youth Center Described South County Facility Will Help Many By RUDI NIE DZIELSKI CM HW D•llr "1t9' St.H The Youth Service Center, established in South Orange County recently to divert minor offenders from the juvenile justice system, expects to handle about 60 cases a month, according to its director. Dr. Arnold Binder. Dr. Binde·r, who doubles as a -professor or social ecology at UC Irvine. told members of the Sad· dleback Area Coordinating Coun· cil (SACC) Wednesday ni ght that the offenders would be r c£C'rred by the Sherif£'s Department and the Laguna Beach and San Clemente poli<'C departme nt s. Statistics cited by Dr. Binder show that about 40 percent of all juvenile offenders respond positively to the diversionary ap· proa<"h , which s ubstitutes <"ounseling for a stay in Juvenile l-lall and a criminal record. He said it would take an average or four to eight counsel- ing session s involving the juvenile and his family to point him in the right direction. U~S.-Spain Amity Assured by Ford ,., The participation of parents is essential, according to Or. Binder, who noted that they will be taught new t~C'hniques of cop- ing with the probh_1ms of their children. Cases primarily handled will include truancy, incorrigibility, burglary ~n d robbe r y . .and children who are beyond the con- trol of their parents. The Youth Service Center opened .its doors this month and is supported by a $64,000 Revenue SharinJl allocation from the coun· ty. Its offices are located in th e Sadd.leback Community f\1ental Health Center at :\1 iss1on Com· rnunity Hospital, 21m2 Pu erta Real. WASHINGTON CAP) -Pres;- dent Ford today assured the sec- cessor of the late Gen. Francisco Franco or Spain that the Unifed States will "continue .the policy of friends hip a nd cooperation whicb bas been the touchstone for the excellent relations exist- ing~weenour twocountries . ·· The. presidential message or sympathy went to the Spanish government and ~le at the same time U.S . off1cials said they expect Prince Juan C(arlos -to steer a carefu l course toward liberalizat ion of Spain's political processes now lhet Franco has died alter a long illness. Of'fit'iaJs expressed optimism Fra1U.'<,.s death would not plunge Spain in to a period or civil turmoil like that whloh followed • the end of the Salazar die· tatorship in neighboring Portugal. They said they based their as· sessment on the fact Spain is FRANCO'S DEATHBED WARNING TOLD, A4 Direction to establi sh the center was provided by SACC: un- der a two-year task force proJ<'rt . more prosperous than Portugal Parents who use it will be a~· and is not involved in the kind of sessed a small fee on a slid1n~ bitter colonial struggle that scale for covnseling servic<':;. played a"major role in radicaliia-Dr. Binder pointed out th al tionofthePortuguesemilitary. Privaie referrals will not bear- Ford's s tatement said Franco cepted by the center and that th<' "Jed his country for almost four only way offenders hav<' ac<·es.:. decades through a significant era lo counseling is through lhc in Spanish history. With his pass· police department. ing I express deepest iJY.mpathy He said the center's staff or one to his wife and family on behalf male and two female counselors o( the governrtient and people of would counsel repreat offenders <See FRANCo, Pag•AZ) -<S..C£NTER, PageA21 . I . ' • . . . . . ~: -., . ' _man Rockefeller. asked tor his reac- tion to Reagan's announcement, said only: ''There is no question in my mind that Preiident Ford ~ill be nominated.'' Reagan was asked no ques· lions about foreign pol.icy, but taking strong stands on the domestic issues or school busing. gun control, women's right!, and energy. he: -Called for an end to "the evil of forced busing,'· saying it had been .. a failure'' as a means of de~ segregating the schools and bad only ''added to t he bitterness it was supposed to cure.'' -Said banning handgu ns would "'simply disarm t he citizens·• w hile leaving guns in the hands of criminals, and called instead for the nation to follow California's lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences of up to 15 years on criminals who use guns in committing crimes. ----Oppased the Equal Rights -Political Figure Delved Ry GARY GRA NVU.LE OltlM1D.llly~1.-~ ... The financial and political manipulations or controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an Orange County Grand Jury inquiry Wed· nesday. Simultaneously, U.S. marshals began handing out subpoenas to "'itnesses called to testify before a federal grand jury in Los Angeles when it begins a second inouiry into Cel~·s affair~ ~. -,;: : J At issue in the juriest in- vestigations are the complex business and polili<'al dealings of California's top political donor in 197•1. a man who contributed more than $500,000 to 50 political <'andidates: Cella said today that he ex- pects to be subpoenaed to appear t>t-rore both juries.but has not yet been served . "I'"e already had trial by pre- ss and now welcome the op- portunity to pre!ient to legal authorities what are. in reality • 'complicated accounting mat# ters.·· Cella said. The complicated matters he spoke of include allegations that the "''ealthy physician has (ailed to Cile income tax returns £or the past three years and has been in- volved in hos pital accounting procedures resulting in higher than earned bases for Medi-Cal and Medicaid; It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments from Mission community }(ospital in JI.fi ssion Viejo and M<'rcy General Hospital in Santa Ana to nonexis tent companies for supplies never received. Printing operations at Mission Community Hospital involving. the preparation of political cam- paign material are also topics of the investigations. Though but a 20 percent owner in the operations or the two hospitals. Cella today.(reely took responsi bility £or decisions made in their operations. "I was not involved in the day to day bperations or the hospitals but I must say that t either made most policy deciiiions or shared in tho se decisions ," Cella <See CELLA, PageA2>. He Liked Bar Art Too Much Orange County sheriff's officers said bar patrons at the Red Onion r estaurant in El Toro told them Wed. nesday night that· James Wilson openly admired a painting depicting two men behind bars . They placed Wilson behind. bars -alone -a short time later after he aJ . legedly removed the paint- ing from its hook and car· ried it to his car. Wilson. 42, or 21752 Pacific Coast 1-fighway, l·luntington Beach, was lodged in the county jail on burglary charges. ncputies valued the re- covered painting at $2S3. • Am~ndment, saying it might ..open a Pandora's box'' of new problems which could cost women many of the advantages they now enjoy. He said any ine- quities acainst women and minorities should be attacked through new laws ratbtr than constitutional amendments.. -Said Ford should veto the energy bill because it ''goes backward·• and would d l1· courage increased dom~c pro- duction while increasing depen· dence on imported oil. Reagan took no firm position on deCense or on New York's financial problems, saying In both cases he Jacked_sufficient farts to reach final conclusions. Reagan said the people o! New York should not be made to suf. f Pr because they have been "vie# timized'" by city officials, but took no position on what :should be done to help them. ' -~ ............. °FACING JURY PflOllE Physician Cella STAYS IN HER SEAT Gra nd Juror Perry Mesa Man, 53, Shot to Death In Santa Ana A Costa Mesa man tending bar at a Santa Ana nightclub was shot to death Wednesday night as he stepped into an alley to empty the trash, police said today. Robert llevin, 53. of 114 E. 20th St., died o(a sing le bullet wound in the lower torso after bein~ rushed to the energency room at Santa Ana .Tus tin Memorial 1-lospital. Polic(' charged a 3l·year·old tran sient, Mich ael David Su llivan. with fir st degr eb murder and armed robbery in connE'rtion with a SSS liquor store heist "''hich occured near the de-· ath scene a short time later. Sullivan was taken into custody at 9:30 p .m . Wednesda)( at the Santa Ana Saddleback Inn by plain clothes officers actin( on tips to his whereabouts, a police spokes man said . Investigators learned t hat Sullivan. a regular patron ol ceni tral Santa Ana bars, had allegedt ly been involved in a fight carlid- that evening al the Casball l.ounge, 1802 S. Standard Ave. where Devin 'o\'Or~ed. Witnesses said the bartender broke up the: f;ght. ''At ~bout R. 10 p.m ., Sullivan was observed lo go out the back door of the bar in the compan:r Qt two women.·· a policespokes01an. (Set'SLAIN,PagoA2) · ,! ' ' ' I I '. • Ul'IT•~ JUAN CARLOS AND MENTOR FRANCISCO FRANCO Will. Change In Leadership Change Spain? Hinshaw Jury Pick Continues By TOM BARLEY Ol'IM Dall, Pli.tS'-ff Prospective jurorS flowed in and out of Orange Count y Superior Court Judge Robert p . Kneeland's courtroom today as lawyers tried to find a jury for the bribery trial of Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw. Most of those excused without furthpr questioning told Judge Kneeland that personal problems or economic hardship ruled out their participation in what could be a three-month trial. Others left the courtroom and returned to the jury assembly room after lawyers exercised peremptory challenges to ex- clude jurors felt to be an- tagodistic toward the defendant or the prosecution. Continued interrogation today produced the first potential juror who was unaware before being called for jury duty that Hinshaw raced criminal charges. Mr:;;. Dorothy Drumgoole or Yorba Linda told Judge Kneeland that s he had not read any newspaper accounts o( the allegations against the con· . gressman nor had she seen any discussion or them on television. Defense attorneys Robert Green and Marshall Morgan commented be~ore they entered -the courtroom today that it might be possible to seat a trial jury "late Monday or possibly Tues· day." Morgan learned today that a Santa Monica Superior Court jury had cleared his other client o( all charges in the murder trial that dtlayed the Hinshaw trial by more than a week. r Frma Page A J SLAIN. •• said. Moments later, Devin also stepped out the back door toemp.. ty a trash can and the shot rang out, police were told by wit· nesses. Devin staggered backwards through the doorway and col- lapsed on the barroom floor .. Police allege the suspect then left the scene on root and walked into K and C Liquors at 1646 E. 1st St. and pointed a .32-caliber automatic pistol at the clerk, de- manding money. · . The clerk, Danny Walker, told police he handed over the cash register receipts, which totaled about $.55 . Several hours later, in· vestigators pieced together the crime details and tr aced Sullivan to the Saddleback Inn where the suspect surrendered without a nght. Investigators also(ound the · weapon allegedly used in the murder and store holdup. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert H . Weed fT•1idffll •M Pwlili,_ Jack ft. Curley Vtt.Prn.lct.nlMldGe..., .. ~ Ttt0mas Kff'lll ~··-ThOm•S A. MUf"'Ptllne ,,,.,...lNEOl- •• 0\lrlts'ti. \.DOS RkhardP. Nall ..W-""" M*_,"'9 EdKIA SlddeeMc• YalllYOffke ntel1 l.e Pu 11<*1 .t kll Olt'99 F•-r otMrotfkn C..lflrlitM!llOW.11...,_ ............, .. Miil U»H•WPD'! llioulelOftll kl<lliftW!an .. .-1111rtlS ... ll _ _.. ~lff(ll;1llt0.....,,.SlNet Te .. ,.._. (71416U..a21 .Cllstt89d Advertising MJ.5'71 From Page A l FRANCO ... I he United Stales.·· As Franco lingered near death ror weeks. both the White I-louse a nd the State Department weighed their ultimate response to his passing. The decision, to be reflected later in the day with a White i-louse statement. was to stress friendship between the American and Spanish people and to play down Franco himself. The likely pros pects to represent the United States at the runeral are ei(her Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller or Chier JusticeW::irrt"n E. llurger. Although Juan Carlos is not ex· peeled to make sudden changes in the cabinet. U.S. officials an· ticipate eventual liberalization o! the Spanis h political process through representative elections and opening the process to a spe-ctrum or political parties. 'Fraternizing' Clarification Requested SOUTHBURY, Conn. (APJ Mary Niflis, a former Marine lieutenant accused o( having sex with six enlisted men, says the U.S. military needs a clear, evenly·applied interpretation of fraternization. She says rules against socializ· ing between officers and enlisted personnel are not en!orced un· i!ormly on all Marine bases and "the biggest question of new pea. pie coming into the military is 'What is fraternization'?'' One or the allegations which forced her to request that she be allowed to resign under honora· ble conditions was that she fraternized with · enlisted men. Her request was approved Nov. 7 and she was discharged Nov . IO. She had been ::;tationed at the Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma, Ariz. and arrived Wed· nesday al her parents' house here. Mrs . Niflis, a 23-year-old divorcee, is concerned that publicity about her case may hurt her chances or finding a good job. Ir she doesn't get a job with a good opportunity for advance· ment "then I'm going to be hop· ping around at different McDonald's stores begging (or jobs (or the rest or my life. That"s not too pleasant a thought,., she said. She said she hasn't ruled out future legal action against the Marine Corps . She claimed the Corps dis· criminated against her because it did not charge the six enlisted men she allegedly had sex with at the base. She refused to say whether that allegation was true. Mrs. Niflis said a decision on legal action will not be made before Congressional invesliga· tions requested by her mother, Jean Rickard, go further. She added that after she was told of the charges in July she was isolated from other officers and told to report to her base job with reading mflteria1 because there would not be enough work to keep.her busy. Mrs. Niflis said the military should not intrude on the private life or its officers and enlisted persons ir it doesn't interfere with their military duties. She t'laimes she did nothing privately that hurt her military performance. Rules against fraternization may bt> justified during war· time, she said. "It's easier to send someone' , who you know only as a rank to do th8.t dirty job rather than a friend." she said. "In peace· time, if your friendships and as· :;()("iations don 't interlere with your duties ... then I see no ob- jection to it.'' Mom Finds Body F,..aPageAI CELLA •.• • acknowled&ed . He 1ald the books and account· ing procedures of both holpilals h.ave been under the t:are ct a nM: tlonat'accounttng firm, 11But as you know, accounting decisions varyi.nd are subject to interpetation . Al10, the guidelines Cor Medi-Cal and Medicaid are subject to in· tttpetation. &o. ·I'm not saying all d. our decisiOns were right but I do know they were well in- tended," Cella said. He admitted that be ia no longer involved in the deciaiOn· making proceas at either hospital ~ but insisted that both he and . Richard o·Neill relinquished their voice in the hospitals' busi· nes11 affairs voluntarily . •'They are both rme hospitals ·and of(er superb medical care. I do not and Dick does not want to do anything to c ausetbem em bar· ras!Sment. And 1 obviously have become an embarrassment.•• Cella said that he has checked .with his attorney and sees "no problem"' with the internal re- venue service. "To the best of. my knowledge I have complied ¥1rith all tax regulations," the stocky physician said. While Cella cast a (ew light • asides in the direction of District Attorney Cecil Hicks, he stopped short or blaming Hicks for his cur· ·rentproblt"ms. "While I have a great faith in our judicial system I am not enamored with the grand jury system beC'ause juries tend to be a pawn or the prosecutor," the physician said, while expressing confidence that ·· all will work out WE'ii. •' "'l have never consciously broken a law or harmed another person and I am sure that when this is all over that will be ob- vious, ··he added. Wednesday, three witnesses in the t'ounty grand jury inquiry were C'a ll ed but only two testified. All three refused to identify themselves but they re- portedly are employee or former employes al Mission Community Hospital. One or the witnesses was served with an Internal Revenue Service subpoena while wailing totestif y. Earlier in the day, grand juror Rachel Perry reportedly refused to leave the jury room as the in· quiry into Cella 's art airs began. Miss Perry, an attractive 26· year-old brunette, is thefianceeof indit'ted county uspervisor .Robert Battin, a Cella political protege. · It was iepOrted that a majority of the jurors felt that Miss· Perry should be excu;ied during testimony and deliberations on the Cella affair. However. with her attorney John Hall in the jury waiting room. Miss Perry ap- parently refused to excuse .herself and was in the jury room when the first wit11;ess was called. Patty Said 'Depressed'. REDWOOD CITY (APJ Jailed newspaper heiress P~tricia .Hearst is <'harming and coop.e:at1ve but. depressed, says a Rr1t1sh expert 1n brainwashing. ·'She is depressed, and it is a good thing that they put ore the trial," Dr. William W. Sargant told reporters Wednesday art er his fifth and final session with l\liss Hearst at the San Mateo County Jail here. Miss Hearst's trial on federal bank robbery charges has been rescheduled from Dec. 15 to Jan. 26. Sarganl. 68, a London consul- t a nt in psychology, said a· necember trial "would not be (air to her. A trial now would be very, very hard on Patty." GOOD DRIVERS PULLED OVER SEAITLE CAP) -Even good drivers will be pulled over by poli<'e here, officers say. A police spokesman said that as part or a program to recognize driving courtesy, motorists who exhibit fri endly ways will be ''momentarily detained·· for pre· senlaliono( an award pen. Each bear& the Seattle police shield and an inscription thanking the driver (or being exceptional. From Page A I WALKOUT .. hour day and cUrtail extra cur- ricular activities such as club sponsorship and supervision at school events, Leon said. He said the association also plans to mail letters to parents throughout the district advising them of the ract·finding rePort and the school board's respC>nSe to it. The (act finding rommittee re- port said that an increase rou&hly equal to that demanded by the teachers could be funded by cuts in the district's $20 million budgel. The report oaJd thecut1 . could tncludt a layoff or teachers hired in re1JX1QH to new SAN MARCOS <UPI) -The batltered body ol Rusaell Clayton Jr., 36, Escondido, i eported mis· sing Friday by his mother, Mrs. Paul Clayton1 was round in a re- mote area just inside the San Marco• ciiy limits Wednesday. ·I ·enrollment. . - --,,--- .Schools' IA, Orange lndeX Up ·. 7o/c-· ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Housing and transporta- tion costs were largely to blame ror a 11'e or ·~ven . tenlhs or 1 percent in the consumer price bldex!D Oc- tober in the Los Angeles·Orange County metropcilltall area, the Bureau of Labor statistics rep0rtecl !Oday. (Related story, A4) The rist lifted the consumer price index to-161.5, an increase of 9.8 percehl over the level in O~ober last year. , Bureau· assistant regional director ·Bruce Hanchett said area prices have risen 7.1 percent.since_ January, reprcsenli!lg a drop of 1.7 percent {[OJ11. tbe inflation rate for the same JO.month period in 1974 . • I-lousing costs rose by eight-tenths of 1 percent during October. amounting to an increase of 11.9.per .. cent since January. An increase of 1.1 percent in Qc .. tober also raised transportation costs to 11.9. percent since the start of the year, he added. ; · • Hanchett said food prices jumped by an average of six·tenths of I percent during October, an increase of 8.2 percent since Ja(luary . S200,000 Project Dana to, Clemente Bike T~ail Okayed A three-mile bicycle trail will be bUill along P aci(ic Coast Highway below the Capistrano Palisades rrom Dana Harbor to San Clemente at a C"os t or $200,000. Orange County supervisors Wednesday approved the project after lengthy dis<'llsSIOl'l over where the money should come from. Supervisor Thomas Riley said all the funds should be taken Crom unallocated county gas tax revenues used ror road construc- tion. Governme~t Hiring Flayed SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov- ernment should start caring whether women and minorities get jobs and qualify for management-level posts one or the first two women to se'rve in a CaJi(ornia governor's cabinet said Wednesday. "It isn't that anybody is de- liberately shutting them out,·· Resources Agency Secretarv Claire Dedrick said. "The state personnel orricials just don't care whether they get in.'' From Pat1e A I CENTER ••• indefinitely and that it will be up to police officers to make the de- cision when to stop ref ening. In addition to counseling the center intends to recruit a cadre of "big brother and big sister" volunteers to take juveniles on such excursions as (ishing trips, football games. parties, and vis- its to theaters. But Supervisor Ralph Diedrjcf1:. who had the sup~ of a maJor1ty or the board, wanted· the funds re.mo•ed trom tne Dan.a Point tideJands account. which currently contain s $748,000. Riley strongly opposed that funding source, saying the tidelands money has been set a.side for purchase of five acres ol beach downcoast from Doheny State Beach Park. A grudging compromise was struck when Riley asked that the originalJy-estimated cost or the project -$68,000 -be taken rrom road funds as initially pro- 'posed with the remainder to : come from the Dana Point ac- t'ount. Supervisors were told that they would be taking a calculated risk in spending the tidelands funds because the beach acquisition project is due to go to court. Paul Raver of the County Ad- ministrative orrlte told the board the current landowners are planning to Sue ror inverse condemnation because the coun· ty has appraised the prime beach land for $500,000. They claim it is worth ten times as much. Ravtt said all available funds should be held back until the <'Ourt 's decision is rend,ered in <'ase the landowners win a partial victory. The bicycle trail that Will be built with the money will start at the intersection or coast HighwaY and Doheny Park Road. It will run along a raised asphalt path on the shoulder of the highway to Palisades Roaci where it will turn up to Camino Capistrano and into,San Clemente. · · Riley said the trail will link with another proposed route through ·Camp Pendleton. - Oil Bid ,. . Sought Trustees of the Saddlebaek Valley Unified School District have callecl' for public biddinl oo • gasoline and oil sU.,Pliee tor thesr ~and automoblIOI, The decia!Oll to r&enter lhe free marketplace end• the federal soveruroent"a asatcna·- tlon of lhe di .. el oU <mtra<t to Greinke Petroleum C«por&Uoo of'l'u.stln. Frank Greinke, principal oC thal !lrm, had been suppl)'lne luel tolhedistrl<I under the federal al- \ocatlon program l[ince lhe fuel crisis in lhewinterof1973. Tbe contract became the mat- ter of a .public dispute because Greinke was a business partner in a shopping center venture with former Saddleback Supt. William Zo~g. Although the question or a possible c:onfiict of interest was rais_ed at the time, govermnment officials told the district to· con- tin~e with the assigned supplier ~tit the end or the allocation pn>- gram. _The allocation program ex- J)U'ed last Saturday, prompting a recommendation by district Business Manager Gilbert Moreno to place the fuel contract out (or public bid. District officials note that they have $117,596 budgeted in 1975-76 for diesel fuel, gasoline, lubrieat- in~ oil and other operating sup. phes. Wrongltka J On Arabs l SACRAMENTO (UPI) -State highway officials assert that mis- understandinJtS and incomplete information led conclusions that jews, women, and blacks might be excluded rrom a Saudi Arabia jobs program. Robert Best, dePuty director of the department, told UPI There is "'absolutely no i,ndicalion" that there are any restrictions on blacks in Saudi Arabia and women are allowed to work in of- fices operated by foreign coun- tries. From Page Al BUILD ••• Individual defendants are iden- tified as Leroy Rose, DonaJd J. Fears, Robert E. Scherrer, Hanns U. Baumann and Wes J . Foster. County supervisors this week approved the spending of $2.l million for a six-court.room addi- tion to the present Westminster , courts building. They have also approved a plan to lease temparary courtroom space in the area pending a de- cision on whether the sinking structure will be renovated or abandoned. J, HERBERT HA l ~ewellers Fine /eweflt?rS & Silversmiths. 51'nce 1898 • ~ " , ; K ~ \ 1• .... --~.&:... .. ~'',,,,.--····· .. ' ... " .. .... 4-~~~;;..-' ,'..,, ' : la'. ,, :" • ' • • T Pear j " ~.. 0 ear~ti'-J ~ .. . ['.)iamond So~tbir:es '. IN .fHAEE POPlit.AB SHAPES f(lusltarion fnl•r(lll.d · • • r1 • • • A r•markal>le IJflpilrtlllli1Y, to-·°" llla111~nd1 of trlditiOriel,quali\V All •n 14tt:,eold ., ~ . ., .. ! . ' t UIO on• o dur own clcot;t~, ai ~C ... ilalli!Amtrieii<i', SOllTH COAST PfALA /.549-1379-• WESTMINSTER MALL/ 897.fJJn Santa Ana FashlorJ Square • Puuttl Hiiis & Fox Hllls'Malls PasadfM • Santo Anita Fashion~ • Woodland Hl(fs Pro'".•nodt • • -· • • • . ' • • • -e · Today's O•t.g N.Y.St.eeb VOL. 611. NO. 324,.CSECTIONS, .. 2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOV!=MBER 20, 1975 l .. " U ... T ........ MAKES IT OFFICIAL Candidate Reagan :County Suing 4Firms Four firms involved in the de· sign and con!itruC'Li on of the struc- t ur ally-failin g Westminster rourts building were each sued for $900,000 in damages late Wed- nesday in Orang~ County Superior Court. Authoriz e d by co unt y supervisors, the lawsuit charges all four defendants: with negligence and ca;trel~nesa lead- ing to the construction of a struc · _ turally unsound building. The lawsuit filed by county cQUDsel Adrian Kuyper's office for the county and the Westminster Civic Center As- sociation states that rapid de· \\erioration of the brand new build- fng bas forced occupants to aban- . Pon the entire second floor . MIAMI (AP) -Former Califonua Gov. Ronald-Reagan belan bis Republican presiden- tial campaJgli today and, within hours, bfd bis first seeuMty skirmish with a man who pulled a gun that proved lo be a starter's pistol. Reagan was unharmed. A Sec_ret 54!'rvice spokesman in Washington said the weapon was a st~er's pistol. which wouJd "fire only blank cartridges. The man who pulled it on Reagan was taken into c ustody by Secret Service agents. Reagan announced his Wh ite House ~didacy in Washington, then flew to Miami aboard a chartered jetliner to begin a two- day, five-state campaign swing. The Miami incident occurred as Reagan shook bands alter ad- dressing about 400 supporters at a motel near the airport. The Secret Service i n Washington identified the man as Michael Lance Carvin, 20, of Pompano, Fla. · secret Service agents newly assigned to Reagan bustled him away from the assailant. They grabbed the man with the weapon and bustled him away. . •. * * \\' AS HINGTON (UPI) - Ronald R eagan , onetim e Hollywood star and twc>lerm gov- ernor of California, formally challt"nged President Ford for the ·Republican presidential nomina- tion today as an alternative to ··four more years of business as usual." Reagan made his long-ex- pected announcement to.a press conference in the Na ti on al Press Club and flew to Fiorida im- mediately to begin his campaign. He arranged to fly to New Hampshire latt"r in tbeday -thus making his first two formal cam· paign appearances in states with key early primaries. Grinnin-g into television lights in a crowded auditorium, Reagan declined lo criticize Ford even though he said ''the root'' of the nation's problems ''lies Mght here -in Washington, o.c:· ''I don't believe for one moment that four more years or business as usual in Was hington is the answer to our problems, and I don"t think the American people believe it either." Reagan said in a formal st atement. But in refusing lo attacl< Ford in response to reporter!' questions, Reagan promised: ''I am going to abide t:;y the 11th Commandment -'Thou s halt not speak ill of another Republican .·· Reagan also cited the "Illh Commandment" in refusing to criticize Sen. Charles H. Peicy CR-Ill.}, who said Reagan's can- didacy would be "foolhardy " and possibly lead to a crushing defeat for the GOP. , Viet" President N e l so n U .. ITt ...... Rockefeller. asked for his rea<:· tioo to Reacan'a announcement, said only: •'There is no question in my mind that· President Ford will be nominated.•• • · Reagan was as ked no ques· lions about foreign policy, t>Qt taking strong s tands on the domestiC'issues of school busing, gWl control, women's rights. and energy.he: -Called Coe an-end to "the eviJ of forced busing," saying it had been "a failure" as a means of de· st"gregating the schools and had only "added to the bitterness it w3ssupposed to cure.'' • -Said banning handguns would ''simply disarm the citizens'" while leaving guns in the hands or criminals, and called instead for the nation to follow California"s lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences of up to IS years on criminals who use guns in committ ing crimes. --OJ)pased the Equal Rights Political Figure • Delved ByG,\RYGRANVILLE Oft"'9 O.lty l"llo91$4.aft .... The financial and ~Ii.tical manipulations of controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an or.,,ge Countr Grand Jury inquiry Wed - nt"Sday . Simultaneously, U.S. marshals began handin& out au.bgoenu to witnesses called to testifj before a federal grand jury *in Los .A.nge1es when it begins a second inquiry into Celia's affairs Dec. I. At issuE' in the juries' in- vestigations are the complex business and political dealings of California's top political donor in 197,1, a man who contributed more than $500 ,000 to 50 political candi~att"s : ltis alleged that less than a year ;if'ter completion of the building in l973, floors and ceilings cracked. i>eams warped, doors fell out of plumb and much of the structure ~edby asmucb as six inches. 1 Jnefficient soil analysis in the ~arly stages of the project was tesponsible for many of the con- 11truction problems, the action . SECURITY AGENTS, ONE WITH HANDCUFFS SHOWING, GRAPPLE WITH SUSPECT Man Wes ttandcuffed and Taken· Into Hotel In Miami Following Altercation Cella said today that he ex - pects to be subpoenaed to appear before both jurit"s but has not yet been served . "I've already had trial by pre- ss and now welcome the op- portunity to present _ to legal authorities what are, in reality, 'complicatt"d accounting mat- ters," Cella said. tlaims. . ~Identified as defendants in the .6 million lawsuit are: architec- ural firms Leroy Rose and As- lsociates and Don aid J . Fears ; F"gineers Scherrer and Baumann and Associa tes; e ngineering C:-onsultants Leroy Crandall and ·rA:ssociates a nd ·contractors 'Foster Construction Company. I Individual defendants are iden- :tified as Leroy Rose, Donald J . ·Fears, Robert E . Scherrer, (See BUILD, Page i\2)- Suit Joined By San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP> -The city of San Diego, reversing an earlier vote, decided today to join a lawsuit to be rued by 40 other Southern California cities aDd counliM to block offshore oil leases. San Diego County joined in the ·suit Wednesday. Weather Fair skies through Fri- day, according to the weather service. Slightly warmer with tfigh~ in the '105. Lows tonight 3S to45. INSIDE TODAY SaiQOn'• formn ,,,zmg efite ,are m uile, .•ome weal.thy , ..,..stniggUng. A7. Coast En.ergy Activists Meet at Hotel About 250 energy-conscious people, who either work or live in Newport Beach and Irvine. rallied Wednesd ay afternoon at the Marriott Hotel as the kickoff activity for Project lndepell· dence. More than 1.500 persons are already involved in the energy- saving project , an attempt lo help reduce energy consumption in the U.S. Those participating are persons who either walk, bike or carpool to a nd from work. There are already more than 60 bus i- nesses and industrial firms in- volved from Newport Center and from the Irvine industrial com- plex. A number oC villages in Newport Beach and Irvine are participating, loo. Stacy Swor, western r egion director of conservation for the U.S . Federal Energy Ad· ministration, congratulated pro· ject participatnts al Wed - nesday's rally in the hotel ballroom. "With 1,500 people participat- ing, that's already saving about 110 barrels of oil per day," said Swor, adding that he plans to take Project Independence ideas· to other parts of the western re- gion. The project was begun last June under lbe sponsorship of the Newport Center Association, the Greater Irvine Industrial League and the Newport Harbor Cb·amber or Commerce . .. __ ---tt---~= Project rcoordinators are "hopefiil I.lilt its six goaB f"11 be met by July 4, 1976, as a bicenten- nial salute. Goal! include: ~ ~--= _-lncrea1il,lg th~number of :; ._~ ~ partiilpllbtl -uslng aJternatlve ........... --o-=••• --· --==-·t ........... ., ::::::."-0 ·:: formaoftransportatlonto5,000. ~14 ,...._,,.._ Mt.o' -Alty'actln11 all Newport g: =c-ty A8~ Center •nd Irvine Industrial ·~ =:.... 0~ Learq:e firms to pledge energy DS -...,, DI COD5d'vatlon .. ..J_ ~ .=-....;. ~.:; -Attracting 5,000 eholds ' (tM E!ilEllGY, Pq A2) !--,. -.,.. ~election of Jury For Hinshaw Slow 8y TOM BARLF.V ottlle D.ally Pllet ~tat! Prospective jurors flowed in and out of Orange County Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland"s courtroom tcxlay as lawyers tried to find a jury for Irvine Sets Art Auction . Irvine's SELF alternative hig h school will hold an art auction Saturday to raise fWlds ror stu. «;tent events. . The 7 p .m . auction at the school. 16841 Milliken Drive. will feature works or Picasso, Miro, Dali, Chagall and others. A $1 ad- mission fee \\'ill be c harged. A painting will be given away as a door drize. tht" bribery tri a l or Congressman Andrt"w J . J.linshaw. Most of those excused without further questioning told Judge Kneeland that personal problems or economic hardship ruled out their participation in what could be a three-month triaJ. Otht"rs left the courtroom and returned to the jury assembly room after I awyers exercised pt"rt"mptory challenges to ex- clude juro r s ft"ll to be an · tagonistic t ov,,ard the defendant or the prosec ution . Continued interrogatio n today produced the rirst potential juror "'ho was unaware before being called for jury duty that Hinshaw faced criminal charges. Mrs. Dorothy Drumgoole of Yorba Linda t o ld Jud·ge Kneeland that she had not read any newspaper accounts of the allegations against the con- ISeo lllNSllAW, Page 1\2) The complicated matters he spoke of include allegations that the wealthy physician has failed to filt" incOl'n e tax returns for the past three years and ha-; been in - volved in hospital accounting procedures resulting in higher than earned bases for Medi-Cal and Medicaid. It is also al le~ed lhal Cell a man ipula ted payments from Mission community Hospital in ~1ission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital in Santa Arra lo nonexistt"nt companies for supplies never received. Printing operations at Mission Community Hos pital involving. the preparation or political cam- paign material are also topics or the investigations. Though but a 20 percent owner in the operations of the two hospitals, Cella today freely took responsibility ror decisions made in their operations. "I was not involved in the day to day operations of the hospitals but I must say that I either made most pohcy decisions or shared in those decisions ,'' Cella (S"eCELLA, PageA2) U.S.-Spain Ties Told Ford Sees 'Liberal' Nation After Franco ( WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Ford today assured the sec- cessor oC the late Gen. Francisco Franco or Spain that the Unirect States will "continue the policy of friendship and cooperation which has peen the touchstone for the excellent relations exist- ing between our two countries.·· The presidentiaJ message of sympathy went to the Spanish gt>vernm -e.nt an·d people at ,lhe same time U .s. officials 1aid they expect Prince J uan Carlos to steer a careful course toward liberalization of Spain's political processes now that F'Nnco has died after-a long illness. - "Officials expressed ,..Ui;nism 'I Franco's death would not plunge Spain into a period or civil turmoil like that which followed the end of the Salazar die - FRANCO'S DEATHBED WARNING TOLD, A4 tators h ip in nei g hb ori ng Portugal. They said they based their as- sessment on the fact Spain is more prosperous than Portugal and is not involved in the kind of bitter colonit1I struggle th at played a major role in radicali za· liDnoflhaEortuguesemllitary. Ford's st atement said...Franco "led his country Co~t four • I decades through a significant era . in Spani sh history. With his pass- ing I express deepest sympathy to hi s wife a nd f amily on behalf of the government and people of tht" United States." As Franco lingered near death for weeks, both t he White House. and the State Departm.ent \\'eight"d their ultimate response to hi s passing. The decision, to be reflected later in the day with a White House statement, was lo stress rnendship·betweer. the American and Spanish people and to play down Franco himself. The likely prbspects lo <See FRANCO, P11e A!) · ••• • ' • Amend01ent,, sayint It mltht ••open a Panaora's box'' of new problems wbjcb could COJt womm many .of the advontag~ they now eQjoy. He aald aJJ¥ lne- q utties against women a\)d minorities should be attacked through new laws rather thali constitutional amendments. -Said Ford should veto the energ"y bill because it ••goes backward'' and would dis• courage increased domestic pro- duction while increasing d~· dence on imported oil. Reagan· took no firm posiUoa on defense or on New York's financial problems, sayin& io both cases he lacked_sufftcient facts to reach Cina! conclusions .. " Reagan said the people ol New York should not be made to :suC· fer because they have been .. vie· timized" by city officials. but took: no pasition on what shouW bedonelohel,pthem . • • 0.11, ,. ... SUiff ....... FACING JURY PROBE Physician Cella STAYS IN HER SEAT Grand Juror Perry Algae Taints Irvine Water; 'No Danger' Irvine water will taste a nd Smt"ll bad for the next week al least due to algae growth al Lake M ~tthews, according to the lrvtne Ranch Water District. The Metropolitan Water Dis· trict, which uses the lake as a re. servoir, says there is no health dangt"r posed by the water, ac· cording to Irvine water district spokesman Edie Van Lehn. The l\1etropolitan Water Dis- trict, s he said , is adding chemicals to the lake and in- creasing filtration to cut the odor. Metropolitan Water Di stricl spokesman Jerry McLain said the earthy odor in the water is due to the fall change in the lake temperature. The cooler water at the bottom of the lake rises and mixes with warmer waler that ls richer in oxygen, he said. 1 · The increased oxygen, he s-aid, encourages growth of algae. 1 Irvine distri c l mana g dr: William Rurst said resident should store drinking water tn the refrigerator to reduce the b_.. taste and smell. bJ "It'~ jus~ a case of natu throwtng·u!'il curve, with the fortunate result or Iese paJata watertemporf t'ly.:· Hurs1id. I r • A% DAll.Y PILOT Thuraday, Ncwemb9f 20. 1975 f're•PageAJ ENERGY ••• in the r~sidential vltlage.s or Newpon Beach and Irvine to take energy conservation meM\ft'es. -Effecting a 5 percent reduc- tion in electricity and a J percent reduction in natural gas con · sumed per house-hold , for the period Jan. 1 to July •I, 1976. -Identifying ''ene rgy of- ficers" in 500 businl"SScs and 15 ~mmunity associations, to he!P :share energy-saving ideas. -Coordinating an event on Ju: ly 4, 1976, for all project partici- pants as part of the bicentennial celebration. _ ~a~ticular firms, villag<-'S and lnd1v1d~~ls "'ere given special recog~ut1on at the raJly for out-standing_ c onserv a ti on elf orts. S~i~h Tool Company, with 411 part1c-1pants, had the greatest number _of employes using alttrnat1ve transportation methods. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance was next with 168 employ('S. Bob·s Barbt>r ShOJl"\howed 100 pl'rcent participatiqh. 'with Bob the barber riding the bus lo work . He's the only ('mploye. United California Bank's Newport Center branch claimed a 68 percent reduction in elec· tricity so far this year, resulting in a savings o{ 738 barrels of oil. Also at the rally, the Irvine Company announced that cars used in car pools from any Newport Center C'Ompany now will rtteive preferred parking. Also, new bike racks and bus bent'bes will be installed al various locations throughout the center, company officials said. Thf" rally concluded with each part~cipant signing a scroll that t~ be~J"!g sent lo President Ford. II s1gn1f1es their commitment to energy conservation. Fro•PageAI IDNSHAW. •• gressm.an nor had she seen any dlscuss1on of them on television. Defense attorneys Robert Green and Marshall Morgan commented before they entered the courtroom today that it might be possible to seat a trial jury ··1ate Monday or possibly Tues- d .. ay, Morgan learned today that a ~ant, Monica Superior Court Jury had cleared Ilia other client of all charges in the murder trial . that deloYed the Himbaw trial by more lb.an a week. Wrong Idea On Arabs SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Stale highway officials assert that mis- ~andin«s and incomplete .information led conclusions that jews, women, and blacks might be excluded from a Saudi Arabia jobs program. Robert Best, deputy direct.or of thedepartment, told UPI there is "absolutely no indication" ihat there are any restrictiom on blacks in Saudi Arabia and women are allowed to work in of- fices operated by foreign coun- tries. GOOD DRIVERS, ' PULLED OYER SEA'ITLE <AP) -Even good drivers will ·be pulled over by pqlicehere, officers say. 'A police spokesman said that as part of a program to recognize driving courtesy. motorists who e~hibit friendly ways will be ··momentarily detained" for pre- sentation of an award pen. Each bears the Seattle police" shield and an inscription than.king the driver for being exceptional. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ROl>ert N. Weed ~,.....,.....,.,.. Ja<kR.Curlev ""·~-~ .. lrMMp. ThOmaskeevll f.111100" A-test Shakes Up V~gas -Costs Cli1nb ---· PAflUTE MESA. Nov . (Ul'D -A hydrogen warhead carved o ut an underground molten cavern 2,680 fe e t beneath th.is re- mote volcanic plateau lod•Y and jolted high rise gambling-buitd- ings80miles away in Las Ve~as. Tbe earth above ~round zero bounced up sev~ral feet, scnding- a dust t'loud into the clear eurly morning air, A spokesman for the Energy ResCarrh and Development Administration said no radiation leaked into the atmosphere follo"''1ng lhe 1 a.m. test. The blast rei;islered 6 0 on lhC' open-end R ichlcr s cale on seismographic: instruments al Caltech in Pasadena. CaJ1r. Al Berkeley, it re~istered 5.8 and a seismologist said it looked like a standard tE'st. The test also registered at the Weston Observatory in Weston, Mass .. where a s pokesman described it as '"nothing unusual. kind of s mall . Smaller than several this summer.·· . Thf' detonation. possibly 50 times more devastating than the 20 kiloton atomic bombs dropped From Page A I FRANCO •.. represent the United States at lhe funeral are either Vice President Nelson A. Rockereller or Chief Juslit'e Warren E. Bur~er . Although Juan Carl06 is not ex· pected to make sudden changes in the t'abinet. U.S. ofricials an- ticipate eventual liberalization of th"' Spanish political process through representative clc-ctions and opening the process to a spectrum of po:itit'al parties . Jn Spain's relations with other nations, the agreement in pr1nei- ple to renew Amerit'an leases of the major submarine base al Rota and air facilities at Torre- jon, Zaragosa and ,..foron , struck in the last days of the Franco re- i,iin, is considered firm . Only technical details are to be worked out by Assistant Secretary of State Robert J . Mt'Closkey "''il h Spanish of- ficials. Spain is unlikely lo revive its bid for a "special relationship .. with NATO. The Western allies. particularly the Scandinavians. resisted the drive in light of Franco's 38 years of autocracy and will want lo see evid~e o( change under his successor before agreeing Lo ties with Madrid. An indiCation or th·e Euro- peans' moOd will become evident with the level of representation sent to.(heo Franco funeral and Juan Carlos· installation. While the new leader will pro- bably draw European prime m~sters or, at the least, roreign ministers, Franco's funeral pro· bably will attract oCficials of lower rank. Western European leaders ex· pressed hope today that the death ol Frant'o will bring democracy back to Spain. The West German government expressed European sentiments saying, it is "optimistic that the .. : Spanish nation will manage · to find the transition into a new phase of its political and social development without dis - turbances and take its place on the side .or the democ.ratit' states in Europe.·· The Soviet news agency Tass reported the death without com- ment but noted that Franco came to power "as a result of a fascist mutiny.·· In Me.xico City the head of the Spanish Republican government- in-exile said he hoped Franco's death would mean "Spai n will be happier and freer in the new era that begins now.·' Mesa Police Nab 32 In Drug Sweep By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE Of tJle o.u, f"llM St.ft Costa Mesa police Wednesday made a sweep or suspected drug dealer~ in th(' north end of the city, arresting 22 juveniles and 10 adults on a variety or drug charges. . .. ··operation Night watch ··a six· h~r series of arrests Wednesday rught, was the rt'sult of a thre-e-· month inv('stigation centering on "The Rag:· a teen club at 1145 Baker St., which poUcedescribed as an after·school hangout. Of lhe 22 juveniles ar'relted. 19. \11ere students at Costa A-tesa High Scioo.I . Suspects ranged in •&e from 14 t'b23 years o1d. an J•pan durlng World War·ll, was believed lo be linJced with testing of a multiple missile warhead system. It has had a yieldat2001tilotoos to one megalon. 1cieoti1li said. One megaton is equivaltl'lt to one million tons of TNT, enough to fill a ba:seball stadium rim-to-rim . Several aircraft, equipped with sensitive radiation monitors, circled Pahute Mesa as scientists lrlg1ered the 14th announced underground nuclear test this year. "Initial information indieates the test "''as a success, .. Said a government spokesman. Persons in high rise buildings in Las Vegas felt the structures sway as gr ound motions reached the gambling mecca less than one minute arter the blast. Suspended light fixtures moved From Page A I CELLA •.. ackno"·ledgcd. lie said the books and at'count- ing proredures of both hospitals have been under the care of a na- tional accounting firm. ··nu1 as you know, accounting de<'isions vary and are subject to inte rpelation . Also, the guidelines for Medi-Cal and Medicaid are s ubject to in- t('rpetation. So. ·I'm not.saying aJI of our decisions were right but I cto kno"'' they were well in- trnded, ··Cella said. lie admitted that he is no longer in volved in the decision- making proress at either hospital hut insisted that both he and Richard O'Neill relinquished their voice in the hospitals• busi- ness affairs voluntarily. ''They are both fine hospitals ·and offt>r superb medical care. 1 do not and Dick does not want to do anything to cause them em bar· rassment. And I obviously have bet'ome an embarrassment." Cella said that he has checked with his attorney and sees "no problem .. with the internal re· venue servit'e. ''To the best of. my knowledge I have complied with all tax regulations," the .stoc ky physician said. While Cella east a few light asides in the direction ol Di.strict Attorney Cecil Hicks. he stopped short of blaming Hicksfor ~cur .. ·rent problems. "While I have a great (aith in our judicial system I am not ene.mored with the grand jury .system because juries tend to be a pawn of the prosecut91",'' the physician said, while expressing confidence that ''all will work out well." "I have never consciously broken a law or harmed another person and I am sure that when this is all over that will be ob- vious," he added. Wednesday, three witnesses in the county grand jury inquiry were called but only two testified. All three refused to identify themselves but they re- portedly are employes or former employes at f\1ission Community Hospital. One of the witnesses was served v.'ith an Internal Revenue Service subpoena while waitingtotestify. Earlier in the day, grand juror Rachel Perry reported.Jy refused to leave the jury room as the in· quiry into Cella"s affairs be,:!an. Miss Perry, an attractiVe 26- year-old brunette, is thefianceeof indicted county uspervisor .Robert Battin, a Cella Political protege. It was reported that a majority or the jurors felt that Miss Pe~ should be ext'used during testimony and deliberations on the Cella affair. However, with her attorney John Hall in the jury "''ailing room, Miss Perry a p- parently refused to excuse herself and was in the jury room when the first witness was called. Four Youths In Kidnaping PARAMOUNT (UPI) - Sheriff"s deputies arrested rour youths on suspit'ion of kidnaping for the purposes or extortion and torture today after finding a 16- year·old boy in the trunk of a car his arms singed by a cigarei lighter. Deputies said Nickey A. Ser· ries ha~ been ahdut'ted by the youths 1n the Carson area and forced into their car. They tried to-rpb the youth, but when Senies said he had no mC'lney, they al - ltgedly burned his arms with the lighter and forced him into the trunk. When deputi<'s stopped the car for a routine t'lteck. an officer heard noises coming from the c3r trunk and found the boy. ' Police said most of the sales in- volv<'d were small, ''street level'' deali . No major amounts of drugs wtte involved, aci:ordlnx to Sgt. Gary Webster, who suwvised thesWetp. , ~ . -: "f\.. .. D "{ d Thej~venile•wereai"resttdlor' .. ~run era1 e susiected aale 'of marljyana.. tL\\iOOD, ill. <UPI) -A LS , h~shish, barbilurata, am-heavily loaded, truck stammed l>Mtam1nes. rannabinol and for broadsldelntoAmtrak'sChicago- possAU~ionofmariJuanafor1ale .•• to·St . Louis lightweight ...the__auuta .wer•-l .elOJU _Wrbolintr tre.in at a rural in ~ :arges, Webster slid, iddlnJt tenectlon Wectnesday dera.illn~ .at three ~rrnl warranll .Uil all c•r1 but the engi.ne' and lnjur- are!"'l&llD<\i"I· lni40~•· .1n a northeaaterJy d1reet1on · Telephone and pow·er line~ noticeably 1wayed. -The deton1ti011 wu not lelt •• cli5tinctly .. the lut """'1'111.~'l<i t••t whleh wu detected by laymen observers in four Western sta tes. Tbe test originally scheduJcd tor TUes: day, was delayed two days beeaus.e of bl&IL.Y~ ~ winds which could b•ve c.an1J r~di•tion from an accide.nt.al leak outside the bouDdartes ol the 1,800-square-mile test site. A dozen residents c1 the EX· chant:e Club, an adobe structure built in 1005 in Beatty, Nev., were evacuated u the final countdown started. The club has b~e_n evacuated numerous times in the past as a precautionary measure. . :u Orange lmkx Up .• 70/c . LOS ANGELES CAP).-Housing and transporta- tion costs wtre lar&e~o blame for a rise of seven- tenths or 1 percent In coosumer price Index in Oc· tobel' l,n the~ Angel -Orange County metropolitan area, the Bureau of Labor statistics reported today. (Related story, A4). .'The rise l,irted the consumer price index to 161.5, .llll..lllc.teas.e ~ll=t over the Jeyel in October last year. -Bu•eau assistant-regional di•ector Broc&- llancbett said area prices have risen 7.1 percent since January, representing a drop of 1.7 percent from lbe inflation rate lortbesamel().month period in 1974. .Housing cosls r06e by eight-tenths of 1 perceot dunng October, amounting to an increase or 11.9 per· cent since January. An increase of 1.1 percent in Oc- tobel''also raised transportation costs to 1L9. percent since the start or the year, he added. . Hanchett said rood prices jumped by an aveiage of six-tenths or 1 percent during October an increase of 8.2 percent since January. · ' I Mesa Man, 53, Shot to Death In Santa Ana Victim Told 'Fire --. ., A Costa Mesa man tending bar at a Santa Ana nightclub was shot to death Wednesday night as he stepped into an Biley to empty the trash, police said today. Robert Devin, 53, d 114 E . 20th St., died of a single bullet wound in the lower torso alter being rushed to the energency room at Santa Ana-Tustin M.emortat 1-lospital. Police charged a 31-year-old transient, Michael David Sullivan, with fiz:st degree murder and armed robbery in connection with a $S5 liquor store heist which occured near the de- ath scene a short Urn elater. .. Sullivan was taken into custody at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Se.nta Ana Saddleback Inn by plain clothes officers acting on tips to his whereabouts, a police spokesman said. , Investigators learned that Sullivan, a regular palroll of cen· tral Santa Ana bars, had alleged- ly been involved in a fight earlier the.t evening at the Casbah Lounge, 1802 S. Standard Ave .. where Devin worked. Wilbesses said the bartender broke.up the fight. . "At about 8 : 10 p .m., Sullivan was obser¥4Mi to go oul the-back door of the bar in. the company or two women.'' a police spokesman E'roaaPageAI BUILD ••• Hanns U. Baumann aDd Wes J. Foster. County supervisors this week a~p~oved the spending of $2.1 rrullion for a six.courtroom addi- tion to the present Westminster courts buildin~. They have also approved a plan to lease temporary courtroom spat'e in the area pending a de- <'isioo on whether the sinking structure will be renovated or abandoned. Nurse' - A private detective called as the final witne&s of the day testified late Wednesday that he urged Nancy Fuller Atwater of Newport Bearh to fire male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian Cablevi-sion -~, Franchi.se t~ Approved . • . ' Irvine Community service commissioners Wednesday ap. proved a franchise application for Community Cablevision. The application will be considered by the City Council Dec. 9. The franchise agreement. which would require cable facilities be installed in all new Jrvine homes, has been debated. fOl'nearly a year . According to Community Services Director Paul Brady, all but two of the city's require-- men ts on Community Cablevision, an Irvine Company subsidiary, have been accepted bytliecompany. The two e:1ceptiOns re whether the City CllUllOli 111auld be able to require hig!Mr <>Pttat- ing st"illldards and whether.the franchise ordinance should in· elude a $100 a day penalty for late installation. The cable company contended the Federal Communications Commission bas authority over station standards ud. that the $100 a· day penalty was un· necessary. The fre.nchise wou1d allow the <'able company to apply annually to the City. Council for rate in~ creases. The company already has upped its rates under the old county franchise. Bulk rates went from $3 to $4 and home rates from $5 to $6 for the first <'Onnection. Detective less than 24 hours beCore Bile was killed. A series of defense objectlcns prevented witness Harry F~ Block from telling the O.mge County Superior Court jury the reasons behind the recommenda- tion he made last Feb. 4. Bu( he testified -that Mrs . Atwater. 50, agreed to dismiss Bedf"lian who is on trial for her murder. Block also testified thal he never saw his client again. . Block coofll"Jlle<I under ques- t1omng from Deputy District Al· tomey Paul Meyer t.b'at several pieces from Mrs. Atwater·s jewelry collection were lnisslng a.tthe time of bis investigation. The Tustin detective said that one particularly valuable piece -a gold chain that the murdered woman wore about her n~k - has never been found. Judge James F. Judge sent the jury home for a four-day weekend break today after learn· ing of problems enCOlDltered by the prosecution in the calling of witnesM"s. The trial will resume Monday. • (W f'it) •:' I I" .. -... 'ill!<. ~' . Patty Said· '7 'Depressed' , ~ .. REDWOOD CITY CAP) - ..Jailed newspaper heiress Palri.cia Hearst is charming and cooperative but depressed. says a Briti.!:b expert in brainwashing. ''She is depressed, and it is· a good thing that they put off the ·triaJ,'" Dr. William W. Sargant told reporters Wednesday after his flfth and final sessim with Miss Hearst 8t the San Mateo County Jail here. j Miss Hearst"s triaJ m federal bank robbery charges bas been ~~heduled from Dec. lStoJan. ! J.HERBERrHAl~ewellers Fine /cwelfers 8. .~ilversmiths Situe / 898 ., Yol:Jr C:hoice ·· ~495. .. 'Rtv. S750. ; ., ... ' ,_. " •• ·' , .. • ··Pear ~ ... • " .. • • • Round ' • • " ... ~ "' ...... ""':T: . " .I • ·~-:! ~ ·~· .. I . . . " ' • -Morqutsa~ . ~.carat .. ~ ·. ~-"".::!:""' - . ~jamo~d s~fitaires : , • . IN THaEE,l,oWLAlil SHAP,£S f ~..-o.-~l,J~WI • • .,. (llU,tr•C•()ll fni.tge<} A remarlcable 011110rtl!nity to ,. .. on diamonds~ ~.of tnlditiONll qU1liJY~AI) In 141( IJOld. ol " • ~ ~-·-,. ........ .. .., !!· ..,,_ °"'· ~f our .own chlWff p~ns. ar ~ ~" Char"78ankAmtrr~ 'SOUTH COAST P'AZA / 549·1379 • WESTM/NSTEll MAll.'/$97~327 Santp Ana f•shlonSquar• • Putntt Hills & Fox Hiiis Molls l'tnllplnO • Sonia Antto FOJNon PO/It • WOodJand Hiiis Promi;;;(j, - --------1-• • ----------.:.... -~-.:::-'--=.. . • • J1•tl~•1Cto• •aelr Fo••taln 'Valley EDITION • Afternoon '·N.Y.·Steeks • VOL. 68, NO. 32A, 5 SECTIONS1 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl'A THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 TEN CENTS. • Jle&gon~s Cand~acy OfTteial . .. ----. --- • •• u ... , ......... _MAKUJf_OEFICIAL Candidate Reagan . JV ASHINGJ_O~ CU Pl) Ronald Reagan. onetime Hollywood star and two-term gov· ernor of California, formally cb.Ueoged President Ford forlbe Republican presidential nomina- tion today as an alternative to .. four more years of business as usual." Rea.g..an ma4e bis long-expected•announ~ ment to a press eooference in the National Press Club and Oew to Florida im- mediately to begin his campaign. He 4rrane;ed to fly to New Hampshire later in theday-lhus making his first two formal cam- paign 1:ppearances in states with keyearlyprim-aries. -- , Grinning into television lights in aC'rowded auditorium, Reagan declined lo criticize Ford even t)jijijg6 be ~aid "the roOt" Of the nation's problems "llesrighj:here -in Weshington, D.C ... "'I don't believeforonemoment that four more years of business as usual in Wa:ih.in.gt.on is the answer to our problems, and 1 don't think the American people believe it either," Reagan said in a formal statement. But in ref Using to ~ttacltf~ in response to reporters,. ciuestions, Reagan promised: "I am go~ to abide by the 11th Comma0001ent -'Thou shalt not speak ill ot another Republican.'' Reagan also cited the ''11th COmmanirnferif'' in r efusing tO criticize Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-111.), who said Reagan's can· dldacy would be '~foolhardy'' and J)osslDly lead lo a Crusblrii defeat fortheGOP. · Vice Preside.nt Nelson ff:ockefeller, asked for his reac~ . tioo to Reagan's an.nomicement, said only: ''There is no questiorr in my mind that President Ford will be nominated." Reagan was asked no ques~ tions about foreign policy, but takinc strong stands on the domestic issues of school bwing, gun control, women'srights, and enera,be: -Called for an end to "the evil of forced busing,'' saying it had beeD ''afallure" asameansofde- segregating the schools and had only "·added to the bitterness it wi:assupposed to cure.'• • -Said ~annlng handgJ!n! would ''simply -disarm the C'itizens•• while leaving guns in tbe bands of criminals. and c:alled instead for the nation lo follow California's lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences of up to. 15 years on criminals who use guns in committing crimes. --Opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, saying it might ••open a Pandora's box" or dew problems which could cost women many of the advantages they now enjoy. He said any ine· quities against women and minorities should be attacked. through new laws rather than C'onstitutionaJ amendments. -Said Ford should veto the energy bill because it ••goes Cella Welcomes Two J111-y •. Condo Project Denied • A coastal permit granted at the regional level for a 146-unit con- dominium pro1ect 10 Huntington Beach was overturned Wednes- day in San Diego by the state Coastal Commission. State Coastal Commissioners deadloc:ked 5·5 on the proj~t. The vote served to deny the plans by 1Ring Brothers Develppment COIJ>Oratlon. 1J'be SOuth'Coast ::RegiQiial Coastal Commis:sion . h'ad earlier grahted a perniit. ·~ .Tbe Ring Brothers project was slatf1i for a-1-3.5-a(.re.-site-at Bushard and Brookhurst Streets and ·would have included 14.6 townhouses, tennis courts, Swim· ming pools and a community building. However. ttie parcel is on the tentative list of sites r~com · mended for acquisition by, the COastal Commission for open space.or recreational uses. Jf purchased by the sta.t~. the site would be used for beach sup- port services, including parking, for Huntington State Beach. In turning down the project, commissioners said they ._ believed development of the ""parcel at this time would be inap- propriate. The appeal to the state com- rnij;sion came from Herman and ROnald Guenther, both private citizens. Teen Scre ams Halt Vehicle • SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Six scre&mrDg sc·hoolgii'ts have caused the latest disruption on a Municip"al Railway streetcar. The streetcar driver, Charles Ramirez, said Wednesday that he bad never witnessed such a displa>· of vocal prowess -or in- action on the part of· passengers. "I've had them talk loud, cuss, whatever, but never scream me down,'' Ramirez said "And I've never bad passengers demand that I do something while they do .nothing ... The six were cited W police. Co ast Wea ther Fair skies through Fri- day, according to the weather service. Slightly warmer with highs in the 'IOS. Lows tonight 35 to4S. INSIJtE TODAY i . 'lli;-·•·-lt.--• Dalty Pl .. 1 Sutt ~o PICKETS PROTEST CHOICE OF WINES FOR ASSEMBLYMAN BURKE'S PARTY But Protester~ Apparently Didn't Deter Sippers at $100·per-person Affair \ Franco Successor Reassured b y Ford UF'W Pickets Co sta Mesa Burke Soiree WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· dent Ford today assured the sec· cessor of the late Gen. Francisco Franco· of Spain that the United States Will "continue the policy of friendship and cooperation which has been the touchstone for the excellent relations exist· ing between our two countries.'' The presidential message of sympathy went to the Spanish government and people at the same time U.S. officials said they expect Prince Juan Carlos to steer a careful course toward liberalization of Spain's political processes now that Franco has died after along il lness. Officials expressed optimism Franco's death would not plunge Spain into a period of civil turmoil li"ke that which followed the end of the Salazar dic- tatorship in neighboring Portugal. They said they.based their as- sesa'trieot on the fact Spain is more prosperous than Portugal and is not involved in the kind of bitter colonial strc.ggle that played a major role in radicaliza- tion of the Portuguese military. .. Ford's statement said Franco ''led his country for almost four decades through a significant era in Spanish history. With bis pass· ing I express deepest sympathy to his wife and family on behalf d th&&overnment and people of theUni\edStatea." M Franco lingered neat death tor "-.eeks, both the"11ftite Hoose and the Sta.te Depa'rtment welgbed their 11ltlmale..<esponse .tollbpaulag. .--- The d e<i•lon, to be .reflected later in the day with-a White House 1tat,e:ment. was to stress-fi'reDCISli!P weenlll<Amencin and S~ISb people and to play down Franeo himself. T,tre likely prospect& to ~~tthe Unltedlitates at the JllQA'.atue.ellberMce ~u\deul .Ndlcn A. Rockefella' or Chie! ~ I JI'· • Justice Warren E. Bur~er. Although Juan Carlos is not ex- pected to make sudden changes in the cabinet, U.S. officials an- ticipate eventual liberalization or the Spanish political process through representative elections FRANCO'.S DEATHBED WARNING TOLD, A4 and opening· the process · to a spectrum of political parties. In Spain's relations with other nations, the agreement in princi- ple to renew American leases of the mcijor submarine base al .Rota and air facilities at Torre- jon, Zaragosa and Moron, struck in the last days of ttre Ftanco,re- ign, is considered firm . Only technical d e tails are to be w or ked out by Assistan t (See FRANCO, Page A2) He's Happy, People A lso Happy wasn't too happy, but a lot of Huntington Beach apartment resi· dents were pretty pleased when police found the mis· sing youngster cuddled up among the folded socks and underwear in a' dresser drawer. Happy is a 20-inch, infant boa constrictor snake that belongs_ to 12 .,year-~oltl-. Kevin Oheman, ol 7651 Members of the Democratic Youth Coalition of Orange Coun- ty and United Farm Workers members picketed a wine and cheese fundrai ser for As .. semblyman Robert Burke (R· ·Huntington Beach) in Costa Mesa Wednesday night. The issue: the serving of Gallo wine. . Janet Klugiewicz of the UFW said that Burke advertised in ad· vance that Gallo would be served at the fundraiser at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Tue UFW has been asking its supporters to boycott Gallo wines because of labor di s putes with Ga"llo wineries. The pickets, about 20·slrong at times .. did not seem to keep anybody away from the $100.a· person fundraiser. About 250 at· tended and between $10,000 and $15,000 was raised, Tom Glass, one or Burke's assistants, said to~ day. Glass said that Gallo was one of four wines chosen for the event. He said that wines were PiCke<I to represent the four grape-growint valleys, and con· tended that Gallo is theonJy table wine produced in the San Joaquin Valley. Other wines served were from the Mondavi, Mirasson and Buena Vista wineries. "There was no thought of pick- -ing it because of the boycott,'' Glass said . He added that only those-invited to the fundraiser were told what wines were bein@ served. Commodore Circle,-in cen-C tral Huntington Beach. aptain Killed Officer James Cutshaw made a safari hunt~hat-NE:W .ORlC.~UP.J -A firt? ended in Kevin's dre$ser captain was killed today ..tnd 14 dr bo t 11 ·30 pm other fire fightets were ov-er-awer a u . . ., ......_:; b after the boy's mother c!IN-T RQisonous f\tmes -•P· Mt•. Mary Oheman call..t. ,par.ont11 spread by explod ing I lor ~eJn cans of iitsect _!Pray -In a dis· 1 ,-...._-_"_~_··-------" -count store, fiie officials saT. ,.. I . ----- Political Figure . Delved· By GARY GRANVILLE Ofui.o.11r ~"""-" The financial and political manipulations of controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella be<:'ame the target of an Orange ·county Grand Jury inquiry Wed· ne&Jay. Simultaneously. U.S. marshals began handing out subpoenas to witneosses called to testiry before a federal grand jury in Los Angeles when it begins a second inquiry into Celta·s affairs Dec . i ; At issue in the juries· in· -vestigation~ are the complex business and political dealings or California's top political donor in 1974, a man who contributed more-than $500,000 lo 50 pdlilical candidates Cella said today that he ex- pects to be subpoenaed to appear before both juries but has not yet been served. "I've already had trial by pre- ss and now welcome the op- portunity to present . to legal authorities what are, in reality, complicated accounting mat- ters," Cella said. The complicated matters he spoke of include allegations that the we-altby physician bas failed to file income tax returns for the past three years and has been in- volved in hospital accounting procedures resulting in higher lhan earned bases for Medi-Cal and Medicaid. It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments from Mission community Hospital in :!\1ission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana to nonexistent companies for supplies never received. Printing operations at Mission Community Hospital involving. the preparation of political cam- paign material are also topics of the investigations. Though but a 20 percent owner in the operations of the two hospitals, Cella today freely took responsibility for decisions made in their operations. "I was not involved in the day today operations of the hospitals but l must say that I either made most policy decisions or shared i n those decisions," Cella acknowledged. He said the books and account- ing procedures of botit hospitals (See CELLA, Page AZ) He Liked Bar Art Too Much Orange County sheritf·s officers said bar patrons at the Red Onion restaurant in El Toro told them Wed· nesday night that James Wil son openly admired a painting depicting two men behind bars. They placed Wilson behind bars -alone -a short time later after be al~ legedly removed the paint- ing from its hook and car- ried it to his car. Wilson, 42, of 21752 Paclfi~ Coast Highway. Huntington Beach, was lodge<I in the county jail on burglary charges. .Deputies valued the re- ro.,.ered painting at $253. ,. ~ck_l\'llr_d" and would di .. courage increa.sed domestic pro- duction while increasinl depen• deoce on imported oiL Reagan took no firm position· on defense or on New York's financial problems. saying in "both cases he tacked _sufficient facts to reach final conclusions. Reagan .said the people of New York should not be made to •uf· fer because they have been. ''vie~ timized'' by city offitjals, but took no position on what should be done to help them. Although he said the United States is in da nger of becoming ••second•• -and therefore ''last!! -in military power, ho said h,e does not know how big the d~ (SeeREAGAN,P-.e.U) . 0 .FACING JURY PROBE Physician Cella s STAYS IN HER .SEAT Grand Juror Perry Valley B o ard To Consid er Hiring P lan The Fountain Valley school Hoard will consider adopting pro- cedure-s for the hiring of a new superintendent at its 1 :30 o'clock meetin~ tonight. The sCssioO will be held at dis- trict offices, Newland Street and Talbert Avenue. Trustees are expected to con- sider hiring a consultant to assist with the task, a s well as disciJss screening procedures and 't'riteria for selection. Dr. Robert Read has been serving as superintendent sine(' last December when Dr. Michael • Brick resigned rrom the top past to se-rve as district busines::> direct. Read had for:m erly been assis- tant s uperintendent for per· sonnel . · Bomber Tested EDWARDS AFB CUPl)-The - .o\ir Force·s BI bomb er. the proposed s wept -wini replacement for the old 852: went through its 22nd sucC'essful night test W<'dnesday, reaching its f:1slest spccc! and highest altitude yel . • • .4.2 DAILY PILOT H /F lhursday November 20 1975 Trustees Worried $2 Million Needed to Pay Debt ' Tht> Jluntington Rl~i.11.:h City <e14mentary) School lk:lard o\11t>s thetsf.ate DepartmE>nt of Educa· tion $2 million -thl• rnoney 1t borrowed to bu ild Sowers In - termediate School. to addition, trustees agreed t"'·q, yt'ar~ ago tu sell Dwyer Jn - teroiediatc School by this Nov- ~mf>er , then u.s P the procc1..xls to b<'lf pay back th<' st :it e loan. Hu t trustees Mtill need the- nv.•yer fa('i li ty and :.<'hool of fi('ials said th£'y don't have the money to pay back the loan Now Deputy Superintrndrnt C'harles Palmer 8ay~ the d1str1 ct is faced with a possible payment demand from the st<.ite and the possible forred closing of Dwyt.•r . Or. he explained todriy. th1 · sti.lle could decid1· to :1llnw ths- I Speeial Sessio~ !Tennis Club, Tract On Planners' Slate The Fountain Valley JJ[annln).! Commission will hold a :special meeting ·at 1 : 30 o'clock toni j:(ht to discuss two items -a 60-homc residential tract and a private tennis club. Planning Direclor C lint Sherrod said th<' matlers \\'l'rcon last \.\'eek's t·omm1ssion agenda but disC'u s~ion was tont1nul."l1 to allpw the staff additional s tud y time. The hous ing tr;1 ct . proposed for " .former school site <.il Ellis .-<\.venut' and \Vard Street. \.\'Ould coqtain honll'S st•l11ng for $75,000 to 585,000, rit_y off1 <'1al s nult.>d . But about 55 res idents from twp neiR:hborin2 tracts attended l~t week 's meeting, primarily to express concern over traffic the ne:w homes would g_enerate. Sherrod said the oroposl•d hoUsing development wOuld have no direct access either to Ward or F.llis without having motorists pass through the two adjoining tracts. ~ity officials said, however, Hearing Set For Indian Education ~ ... ~public hearing on the special educational aeeds for Indian stu- dents in the Huntington Beach Union High School District will be held at 7 p .m . Nov . 24 al • W.estmioster High ScmooL School officials said the in- foimation being gathered will be- ll~ to pr.epare an opplieation for federal funds to help meet ttu>se s pecial needs. Parents of Indian students and their children are especially in- vited, officials noted. The hearing will be in the Title JV trailer, located behind the ad-· mµllstration building, at 1432.5 Cr0hten West St., Westminster. Thief Steals ' ~asli Register ' -' burglar stole the cash re- gi._ter in a $1 ,500 window-smash br,ak-in at the old Piggy's hot dog and hamburger drive-in in downtown Huntington Bach Wed - neidaiy. Investigators said the s hat· t.er!ed cash register was found near the ·drive· through stand at SO.I Pacific Coast Highv.•ay aft£'r police were called by a neighbor. Students Strike SAN DIEGO (AP> -Striking gradu ate students al th e University of California·San Diego say they have the support or several faculty members in their demands for more money as teaching assistants. ORANGE COAST "" DAILY PILOT l~ Oo"-(,..,\! O•ll'f Piiot. wHll ,....«fl !\ <oml>IM<I llV• N• .. •·f'•t'I\. •\ PUIJll\l..,.s by tr. Of·-C.0.l! P ub!Oll!"9 c .... -y. S.-•I• ..ill-•re pWl>U•l>eCI MCll•<l•y '"'"""" Ftl,,_.y fot (Ollol Me .. , "'~*PG<! 6foMll. H""'•"l!lot> &l•cfl/,011nt•+n V•ll''· ••vi.,., s....io1~1>••• V'lili.y .,.., ~•oun• o.-.. n ~""'" eo..i. A ""'I''' •..ol«wll •Cllllcw> !< pul"""•<I \el .......... ~""~ .... ....... 1n• Pl'l..C.1 ... 1 1111l>l•"''f'IV pl~n1 " Al HO Witt! .. , 5~ ... t, Co"• ....... (.folltCN"•IU •761' Roberl N. Weed l>r•lla.nt 1...0 Pul>I<_. Jack R. Curley \lie• Pr••Mttftl •...0 c;.. .......... _, Thomas Keevll they have propOSC'd a traffic flo\.\· pattern ror the dt~velopment \\"hirh v.•ould divide traffic e<1ual - ly between t he lwo existing ~1retts. 'l'ht.> 12-£'ourl tennis club is b<"- ing proposed by Jerry Smithson :ind WarrPn llupp, owners of a tennis shop in 1-'ounl ain VallC'y. of ftrialssajd. It would be tocatC'd on thC' north side of C.arfi£'1d A venue 1,000 feel "'est of Rroukhurst. Slreet. 'fhe facility would in('!Ud C' shoy.•ers bu~ no rt>stallTant, of· f1{·1.ils expl~uned. • f'rorn Page A l CELLA ••. have been under the care of a na- t1onal accounting firm. "Rlll as you kno"''· account in ~ dC'cisions vary and are subj\•ct to interpetation . Al so. the guidelines for Medi ·Cal and ~.t edicaid are s ubject to in · terpC'talion . So. l 'm not s aying all of our decisions were right but I do know they were well in· tended." Cella said . He admitted that he is no longer involved in the decision· making process at either hospital but insisted that both he and Richard O'Neill relinquist1ed thelr voice in the hospitals' busi- ness affairs voluntarily. "They are both fine hospitals and offer supt>rb medical care. I do not and Dick does not want to do anything to cause them embar- rass~fnl. And I p~ViP\ISIY have ~ome an em barrasl!lmenl. · · Cella.said that he has checked with his attorney and sees "no problem" with the internal re- venue ~ervice. ''To t he best or my knowledge I have complied with al l tax regulations," the stocky physiC'ian said. While Cella cast a few lighl asides in the direction of District .<\ttomt'y Cecil Hicks. he stopped short of blaming Hicks for his cur- reont problems. "While 1 have a great faith 1n our judicial system I am not E"namored with the grand jury system because juries tend to be a pawn or the prosecutor." the physician said, while expressing confidence that "all will work out "'o\'t'll.. t "I have never consciously broken a Jaw or harmed another person and I am sure that when this is all over that will be ob- vious, ··he added. Wf:>dnE"sday. th fee witnesses in the county grand jury inquiry \vere called but on l y two tC'stifit>d . All three refused to 1d~nlify themselves but they re- portedly are employ~ or former <'mployes at Mission Community ~Iospital. One of the witnesses was served \\;th an Internal Revenue Service subpoena while w aitinglotestify. Earlier in the day, grand juror Rachel Perry repartedly refused to lt>ave the jury room as the in- 4uiry into Celia's affairs began. Miss Perry, an attractive 26- yt'ar-old brunette, is lheftaneeeor indicted county us pervisor Robert Raltin, a Cella political. prolC'ge. It was reported that a majority of t.hf': jurors felt that Mis.s Per'.Y should be exC'used. durin~ tC'st1mony and d<'liberations on thC' Ct>lla affair. ltowever. with ht>r_ ~ttorne_y J ohn llall in thC' jury wa1t1ng room. Mi ss Perry ap- parently refu sed to cxC'use herself and was in the jury room when the first witness wa.s~alled . - Patty Said 'Depressed' REDWOOD CITY <AP> Jailed newspaper h eiress P<ttricia Hearst is charming and COOP:f'rative but depressed, says a Rr1tish e:itpert in brainwashing. ·'She is depressed. and it is a good thing that they pul of[ the trial," Dr. William W. Sargant told r~rters Wednesday after his rifth and final sisslorl wll.'h Miss Hearl!lt at the San Mateo County Jail here. Miss Hearst'~ trial on federal bank rob.befy cbarset ·has been rescheduled rrom Dec. lS to Jan. 26. - triet taxpayers to pay olf lheloan slowly ovt.>r the next 10 years. State off1C'ials had ordered the :,chool board to <'UmE' up with a ~ol ulion for the repayment by this month. But Palmer said to- day be hasn't yet found a solution and neithE>r have s tate officials, '''ho have been discussing the matt('r wit h him . P:llmcr <'Xplainec.I that trustees 10 yl"aTS ago agreed not to re- novate Dwyer. a s<'hooJ bu.ill in J935, wt11ch nuw has decrepit win dows and an outdated ele<-trical ~lfld heating system. Hut he s aid they didn 't realize then or v.•hen lhey signed the loan ~1 g reemt>nt to build Sowers School that growt h of the district. would make the use or Dv.·yer .... till nect"ssary. l-le t'Xplained it now has about 750 sixth, seventh and eighth ;..:raders, whale Sowers and Gisler Jntl·rmt~di3te Schools each have .ibout 1,000. Palmer noted that early this fall he and state officials thought th\'y had a solution to the pro· blen1 . 1'hl' stale offt>red to try to pass a SP<"Cia l bill to allow the district to add a 10 Cl'nt tax per SIOO of a:.- lil"'ssed valu;ttion to pay off the Joan o\·er thl' ne xt six yC'ars , J>almt'r said. Ii<' s:ud residt>nts now pay :ibout 40 t'C'nts per $100 of as-' se-ssed V;Jlue for s tate loans but 1he 10 rt>nls \\"ould have ac- ('('leratetl the Sowers payment. .<\nd s tale officials had agreed. Palmer continuerl, that if the payment were speedier they "·ould not force the sale of l>wyer. . But Palmer s aid he has now learned that Governor Rrown told state officials he would sign no legi slation that would in- creast' taxes. And he admitted today he ~i mply is v.·aiting for the state to tell him how they want the mat- l<'r settled. lie said the district probably could pay back the S2 million if it sold Dwyer immediately and took the rest of the funds from re- serves. But he said loss of the facility ""·ouJd overC'rov.·d other schools. possibfy force abandonment of the middle school concept and could cause double sessions in some areas. Another alternative, he noted, would be a $4 million bond issue -S2 million lo pay off the loan and $2 million to build another school. But he expressed doubt:; voters would approve it. lluntington Sets Deposit For Water Beginning on Dec. 18, all Hunt· ington Beach residents who ao- ply fo r new waler services must pay a minimum depositofSlO. The city had not been charged any deposits for new customers because a prior ordinance had not been enforceable. City Treasurer Warren Hall says current water customers "";u not be affected by the deposit charge unless they fail to tay tht>ir bills or do so by bad checks. In that event, he said, they will Ix> charged their regular bimon- thly bill in addition to the deposit. Hall said the deposit will be charged as a guarantee that all water bi ll s. fines and penalties \\'ill be paid. lie added that the city loses St2 ,000 to $13,000 annualty·iwhen residents move out of their homes without paying their bills. Future water users will have their deposits returned when they move providing their bills are paid up. f'rona Page Al REAGAN •.• fense budget should be because he does not have access to secret in- formation. The size of the military budget, h<' said, Is not a matter of choice hut is "forced upon us." The former governor said he madt> his decis ion to run "only re- ct>ntly'·.~nd has· 'not been playi ng games. . "I believe my c andidacy will hr healthy for the nation and my p;:1rty," he said. "I am running hecause I have grown incraeas- 1ngly concerned about the course of events in the United States and lheworld.'' He indicated he would no( be s urprised if other candidates enter the Republican race, but r£'fused to speculate on who lht>y might be. His campaign, he said, wilt be .-imed at winning the support of thl" "40 percent of tht> voters that are d isillusioned v.·ith both' partie-s ... and ar(' not voting ·· Woman Beaten HAWTHORNE (UPI)-Poli<e ~sht clues today in the beating' death of Barbara Weldy, so, whole.. body was found in \he bfdroom or her apartinent, with no slpu of A l!truggle. ' I ' • -~ I County __ ; Srii,ig-· 4Firms Four firm s involved in the de-. sign and construction ot the struc. turally·failinc ·Weatmio5ler rourta building were •acl> .sued (or $900,000 in damages late Wed - nead a y in Orange CouDty SUperior Court. Authoriz~d by county supervisors, the lawsuit charges a ll (our defendants with negligence and carelessness lead· inc to the construction cl a ttruc. turally unsound building. , '-U,.;T....,... The lawsuit filed by county counsel Adrian KUypet-'1 office for the county a·n.d the We~~inster Civic Ciplir A&· ~ation sta.tes that rapid de· !etioraUonot. the brand new build· 1ng bas forced occupants to aban· JUAN CARLOS AND MENTOR FRANCISCO FRANCO Will Change in Leadership Change .Spain? Grove Man Held in Tot Beating D~ath l\. 25 -year -old G ardcn Grove· . man is in Orange County Jail on firs t degree niurd('r charges to- day in connection ""·ith thl• beat· ing death of his girlrriend 's 2- yl"ar·old son. 1\ poliC'e spokesman s aid Tlonald L. Teuscher. who he said lived with the child's mother at 11921 ?t-tagnolia St., was arrested Sunday ni ght on child beating C'harges when the critically- injured youngster was brought into Orange County Medical Center. The child, .Jason Patrick F.astburn. died at 5:45 p.m. Wed· nesday night. The charges against Teuscher were then. changed to murder, the police spokesman said. The spokesman said the child's mother, J e nn ifer Eastburn, brought her son to the medical center Sunday afternoon. The child was covered with bruises and suffering from massive in· ternal bleeding, the spokesman said. COOD DlliJIERS PULLED OJIER SEATI'LE (AP) -Even good drivers will be pulled over by police here, officers say. A police spokesman said that as pa~. of a program to recognize drivtDg courte;sy, motorists who exhibit friendly ways wiU be "'momentarily detained'' for pre· sentatiOnof an award pen. r ~ach bears the Seattle police shield and an in scription thanking the driver for bei'ng exceptional. Brush Fire Doused RANCHO PALOS VERDES <UPI) -l~os Aneeles Countv firemen battled a grass and brush fire up to the backyards of several expensive homes here Wednesday, but the flames wer(' <'httked before any structural damagewasdone. /Fro,,. Page Al FRANCO dontheenliresecondnoor. • • • It is alleged that l~st.hanayear Secretary or ·State Robert J. '!if'lercompletionofthebuildin1ln l\1cCloskey with Spanish of. 1973, floOrs ana ceilings cracked fi£'ials. .• beams warped, doors fell out of Spain is unlikely to revive its plumb apq mych ol the structure bid ror a "special relationship'• sctUed bY,as mucbas~ixinches. with NATO. The W~1.em allies Jnerricient soil an81ysis in the particularly the Scandinavians' early stages of the project was resisted the drive in light 0 ( responsible lot many of the con-Franc~·s 38 years of .autocracy slruction problems, the action and will want to see evidence of claims. . C'hange under his successor Identified as defendants in the before agreeing t o ties with $.1.6mlllionlawsuitare: architec- Madrid. tural 'firms Leroy Rose and M · An indication of the Euro· sociates and Donald J . Fears- peans· mood will become evident t>ngineersScherrer and.Baum~ with the level of representation and Associates; engineering sent to the FranC'o funeral and ('onsultants Leroy Crandall and Juan Carlos' installation. Associates and contract.ors While the new leader will pro-· Fost~E;omtructionCompany. bably draw European prime Jndiv1dualderendantsareiden- ministers or, at the least, foreign tified as Leroy Rose, Dmald J. ministers, Franco's funeral pro-Fears, Rober( E. Scherrer babJy will attract officials of Hanns U. Baumann and Wes J: Jowerrank. Foster. Western European leaders ex--County supervisors this week pressed hope toda:Y that the death approved the spending of $2..1 of Franco will bring democracy i:iillion for a six-courtroom addi- back to Spain lion to the present Westminster The West G.erman governm~courtsbuilding. expressed European sentim They have also approved a plan saying, it is "optimistic that th · ~o l,ea~e temporary c~rtroom •. '. Spanish nation Will manage ~ce in the a r t'a pendin~ a .de· to find the transition into a new ('JS1on on whether the sinking phase of its political and social :;tructure will be renovated or develo pm ent without dis-. abandoned. turbances and take its pJace on ' the side of the democratic states in Europe.'' The Soviet news agency Tass reported tbe death without com~ ment but noted that Franco came • to power ··as a result ol 4·fucist mutiny.'' Bomb Suspect Held NEW YORK (AP) -The seirure o( a 27-year-oJd man want- ed for nearly six: yea.rs· for the bombing of five hotels in Puerto Rico may provide the first link to the terrorist group believed to be· responsible for ~ynchronized In Mexico City the head of the Spanish Republican government .. • in-exile said he hoped Fran~~s death wo\lld mean ''Spain WW b& happier and freer in the new erw that begins now.'' bo mbings l n New York • W&sbington and Chic'ago J ~st month. . • ··1 • .1 'Junior Miss' Tea Suiiday Fifteen finalists for the Hunt .. ington Beach Junior Miss title . will be guests al a tea Sunday in .Huntington Beach . The 15 girls are Lee Rodrigues. l\taur ine Capocciama, Julie Bradley, J ennifer Miller. Julie Dahlin, Rhonda Spinak, Marilyn !\1cCoy, Kim Labollita, Lauren Relknap, Jean ·Kimball, Sharon Wein, Juliana Martin, Carri Burbank. Cynthia Wyatt and Joyce Gi!Christ. Marriane Gaedig, the 1975 Huntington Beach Junior Miss will r elate the experiences of he; reign and will preview the 1976 pageant for the girls. The Huntington Beach pageant will be h eld Dec. 6 at Sowers School at 9300 Indianapolis Ave. The winner will compete in the state competition in January in Santa Rosa. - ., J. HERBERT HAL ~ewellcrs nnl! Jewellers 8 Sil11rrsmiths Sine~ I 898 l • -- -~ .. ' ·-' r, " YoLJr Choice $495. • • .• ''"' ··~· ' Reg. $750. Pear • ' I Round \' ' ... ,~ -Y2 caret Diamond Solitaires IN THREE POPU LA R SHAPES • .... • lflu1ff•ti0f> Eq1¥1Jtd ' ' v -• ...... , ,. • • ... f A remarkable opportunity to save on di1mo~d1 • , of t7ad~na1,q~litv.'·A(\ I~ 1.~K 90Jd.. • , _ Ute o~ of oUr'Own dwM pt...._ ot1Mli•er Ct,llf ... /EYnkA~icard. ...,.. - . -SOUTH COAST PLAZA/ 549·1379 •·WESTMINSTER MALL / 897.(1327 Sonw Ana Foshlon Square • Putntt Hiiis & Fox Hiiis Molls . Posad•na • S4nta.AIJJt•..E""1~ Par!, • Woodfl![ld H//ls P'i""fnodt ' ' .. • • t ----- I •• ... . ' • • • " • • ' • ' r Orange Coast ' EDITION • Today's Closlag N.V.Stoeks vot. 68, 1'10. 32A, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 197S N TENCENT,$ ... ,_ MAKES IT OFFICIAL Cendldote Reagen County Suing 4Finm Four firms involved in the de- sign and construction of the struc· turally-failing We stminster courts building were each sued for $900,000 in damages late Wed - nesday in Orange County Superior Court. Authorized by county supervisors, thE' lawsuit charges all four defend·ants with negligence and carelessness lead- ing to the construction of a struc- -turally~nsound building. The la:wsuit filed by county counsel Adrian Kuyper's office for th e county and the Westminster Civic Center As- iociation states that rapid de-. Jerioration of the brand new build- \ng haS forced occupants to aban- <lon ttle entire second noor. ~ Jtisallegedthatless thanayear .lfter completion of the building in 1973, floors and ceilings cracked, beams warped, doors fell out or ~lumb arid much or the structure .ettled by as much as six inches. ' 1 Inefficient soil analysis in the ,arty stages of the project w~s tesponsible for many of the con· i;truction problems, the action Claims. 1 Identified as defendants in the p.6 million laws uit are; architec· tural firms Leroy Rose and As· sociates and Donald J . Fears; .engineers Scherrer and Baumann and Associates; engineering consultants Leroy Crandall and A1sociates and contractors FOster Construction Company. Individual defendants are iden· tified as Leroy Rose, Donald J. Fears, Robert E. Scherrer. Hanns U. Baumann and Wes J. Foster. County supervisors this week approved the spending of $2.1 million for a six-courtroom addi· lion to the present Westminster courts buildin~. They have also approved a plan to lease temporary courtroom space in the area pending a de- cision on whether the sinking structure will be renovated or abandoned. I Orange Coast Weather Fair skies through Fri· day. a ccording to the weather service. Slightly warmer With highs in the '70s. Lows tonieht3Sto45. an MIAMI (UPI) -Ronald Reagan was confronted by a }'t>wla:. f1orida man with a plastic toy gun at bis first campaign ap- pearance here toda,y, just hours after announcing his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination in Wuhingtoo. Secret Service agents -who began protecting Reagan earlier: in the day after be became a formal candidate -identified the man was Mike Lance Calvin,. 20, of Pompano. Fla. The Secret· Service said the weapon was a plastic type toy. Calvin was arrested by Secret Service agents who will ask federal authorities to place charges against him. The former California gov- ernor and Hollywood star was rushed into a nearby hotel, where· he told reporters he had seen the gun which be described as a toy. He was unruffled by the incident. He appeared calm and relaxed at ' a news ~erence whlcb had befll schedllled before the gun in· ,cident. Reagan left Washington im- medlate-Jy arter his announce· ment cer-emony ror Miami on bis rirst of two Ca,mpaig·n stops · scheduled today. He arranged to fly to New Hampshire later to spend the night. New Hampshire and florida are states with key early primaries. · 1t * * WASHINGTON (UPI)·.:_ Ronald Reagan, onetime Hollywood star and two.term gov- ernor of California, formally challenged President Fordforthe Republican presidential nomina· tion today as an alternative to "four more years of business as usual.'' Reagan made his long.ex- pected announcement to a press conference in the National Press Club and flew to F1orida im· mediately to begin his campaign. Grinnin-g into television 11ghls in a crowded. i!Uditorium, Reagan declined to criticize Ford even though he said •'the root" or the nation's problems ''lies right here -in Washington, D.c.·· ••r don·t believe forooe moment that four more years of business as usual in Washington is the answer to our problems, and I don't think the American people believe it either,·· Reagan said in a formal statement. Bulin refusing to attack Ford in response to reporters· questions Rea1an promised : ··1 am going tO. abide by the lllh Commandment -'Thou shalt not speak ill or another Republic an.'' Reagan also cited the "lllh Commandm ent'" in refusing to criticize Sen. Charles H . Percy (R-Jll.). who said Reagan 's can- didacy would be "foolhardy'' and possibly lead to a crushing dereat for the GOP. Vice President Nelson \...._ --UPI Tei,..-o SECURITY AGENTS, ONE WITH HANDeUFFS SHOWING, GRAPPLE WITH SUSPECT Man Was Handcuffed and Taken Into Hotel In Miami Following Altercation wast Energy Activists Meet at Hotel About 250 energy-conscious people, who either work or live in Newport Beach and Irvine. rallied Wednesday afternoon at the Marriott Hotel as the kickoff activity for Project lndepen· dence. More than 1,500 persons are already involved in the energy. saving project, an attempt to help reduce energy consumption in the U.S. Those participating are persons who either walk. bike or carpool to and from work . There are. already more than 60 busi· nesses and industrial firms in· volved. from Newport Center and from the Irvine industrial com· plex. A number of villages in Newport Beach and Irvine are participating, too. Stacy Swor, western region director of conservation for the U .S . Federal Energy Ad - ministration, congratulated pro· ject par t icipatnts ·al Wed · nesday's rally in the hotel ballroom. "Wlt.h t ,SOO people participat- ing, that's already saving about 110 barrels or oil per day," said Swor, adding that he plans to take Project Independence ideas to other parts of the '<''estern re- gion .. Pl~nners to Study CoasJ Office Site Newport Beach Planning Com· missioners tonight consider plans by the Irvine Company to develop a 26·acre site in Newoort Center that would include office build· ings, an art museum, a library, a theater and a restaurant. The public hearing on .. Ci vic Plaza .. will be during lhe7 o"clock meeting in the City Council cham· be rs. The site is located southwest of San Joaquin Hills Road, bel'A'ecn JamOOree Road and Santa Cruz Drive. Starr planners in Newport Beach have recommended ap· 11 Parlors Shut Down FRESNO (U Pl) -Eleven Fresno massage parlors were shut down Wednesday night by court order. A task Corre of police. sheriff"s deputies and district attorney's investigators rlosed the parlors after Superior Court Judge J-lollis Best issued a temporary restraining ordef. prov al for the orfice buildings and cultural fa<"ilities. Another mrojor item that may be considered on tonight·s agenda is the request to develop SO acres owned by Pacific View Mem orial Park. The request, by Rroadmoor Homes, Inc .. is to build single family houses at the site, located southeast of New MacArthur Roulevard, adjacent to the Big Canyon Reservoir. DOW CLOSES WWER AGAIN NEW YORK <UPI) -The stock market closed IO'A'er today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange as in- vestors were confronted with a mixed news background. The Dow Jones industrial average, which fluctuated throughout the session, lost 4. 73 pointsto843.51 . Declines led advances by about an eight-to-five margin. <Tables, C'I) Prices were lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. man~ Rockefeller. asked ror his reac~ tion to Reagan's announcement, said only: "There is no question in my mind that President Ford will be nominated." · Reagan was asked no ques- tions about foreign policy, but taking strong stands on the domestic issues of school busing, gun control, women's rights, and energy, he: -Called ror a n end to "the evil or forced busing," saying it had bet>n ''a r_ailure' ~as a means or de- segregating the !Schools and had only '"added .to the bitterness it was supposed to cure.·· -Said banning handguns would ''simply disarm the citizens" while leaving guns in the hands of criminals, and called instead for the nation to follow California's lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences of up to 15 years on criminals who use guns in committing crimes. -Opposed the Equal Rights Political Figure Delved ByGARVGRANVILLE Ott ... o.11,~loMSUft ... The financial and political manipulations of controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an Orange County Grand Jury inquiry Wed- nesday. Simultaneously, U.S, marshals began handing out subpoenas to witnesses called lo testify before a federal grand jury in Los Angeles when it begins • second inquiry into Celia's arrairs Dec. l . At issue in the j uries' in- vestigations are the complex business a nd political dealings or California·s top politiral donor in 1974, a man who contributed more than $500,000 to SO political candidates Cella said today that he ex· peels to be subpoenaed to appear before both juries but has not yet been served. "l"ve already had trial by pre· ss and now welcome the op- wrtunity to present lo legal authorities what are, in reality, ·complicated arcounting mat· ters. ··Cella said. The complicated matters he spoke of include allegations that the wealthy physician has failed to file income tax returns for the past three years and has been in- volved in hospital accounting procedure~ resulting in higher than earned bases for Medi-Cal and Medicaid. It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments from l\.1ission community Hospital in !\fission Viejo and Merry General Hospital in Santa Ana to nohexistent compani es for supplies never received. Priri.ting operations at Mission Community Hospital involving. the preparation or political cam- paign material are also topics of the investigations. Though but a 20 perrent owner in the operations or the two hospitals, Cella today freely took responsibility for decisions made in their operations. "I was not involved in the day to day operations of the hospitals but I must say that I either made most policy decisions or shared in those decisions,·• Cella acknowledged. He said the books and account- ing procedures or both hospitals have been under the care of a na : tional arcounting rirm. "But as you know, accounting decisions vary and are subject to interpetation . Also. the guidelines ror Medi-Cal and Medicaid are subject lo In · (See CELLA, PageA2) Amendment. saylnf it might •·open a Pandora's box" ol new· pt.oblems which could cost women many of the advantages they now enjoy. He said any ine- quities against women and minorities should be attacked through new laws rather than coo:stitutioµat amendments. -Said Ford should veto the energy bill because it ••goes backward'' a nd would dis• t'OW'age increased domestic p~ duction while increasing: depen• dence on imported oil. Reagan took no firm Po<lon on defense or on New York"a financial problems, Baying 'fn both cases he lacked .,,5\lfficien~ facts to reach rinal cooclus1011s\ , Reagan said the people of NeW York should not be made to sur..· fer because they have been "vi?. timized" by city officials, ~ took no position on what~ be-done to help them. .. O.lty ,.._ .... ..-.... FACING JURY PROBE Phy1lclen Cella STAYS IN HER SEAT Grand Juror Perry Four, Newport Officers Get Police Honors The entire Newport Reach. Police Department was rC:. cognized today at the Newport Harbor Chamber oC Commerce Police Awards Luncheon and four officers in particular re- ·reived valor and merit awards. Sgt. Michael Blitch receive<f the lone medal of valor for hi8 rescue attempt last April or .i man caught in rushing water beneath the bridge at MacArthur Roulevard near University Dri ve during heavy rains. INSIDE TODAY Saipl'I form<T ruling dil• .arc in e.:rile, 1ome wealthy, ..,..#ruggUng. A7. Tb.e -project was begun last June under the sponsorship of the Newport Center Association, the Greater Irvine Industrial League and the Newport Harbor Chamber or Commerce . Murder Victim W anied Blitch jumped into th(' watf'r waist-deep and reached the v1c lim, l\.tirhael Scott. llowe\"cr, .Srott was swept beneath thL' water and drowned before Blitch could free him . Blitch has been with the Newport Beach Police Depart· ·ment since 1971 and currently serves as a patrol supervisor. ' '1 Project coordinators are hopeful that its six goals can be met by July 4, 11116, as a bicenten· nial'1alute. Goals include: -Increasing the number of participants usipg alternative fonns of .transportaUoo to 5,000. -Ct1'11Ct11fi a11mWjiort Center and Irvine Industrial League firms to pledge energy conservation. -Attracting S,000 households (stt ENEltGY, Pqe A2) A private detective called as the final witness of the day testified late Wednesday that he urged Nancy Fuller Atwater of Newport Beach to fire male nurse Daniel Garbis Bedelian less than 24 hours before she was l<illeil. A series of defe11se Objections prevented witness Harry f". Block from telling the Orange County Superior Court, jury 111• . reasons be.hind the tecom.rnMda- ' • ---------,.-,-.,.------------- tion he made last Feb. 4. But he testiCied that Mr s . Atwater, 50, agreed to dismiss ~delian who is on trinl for her murder. Block also testified that he never saw his client again. BtoclC conrlrrfied under ques· tioning. from..Deputy District At · torney Paul Meyer that several pieces from ~ Mrs. Atwater's jewe1ry colle-ction were missing at the time.of his investigation . The Tustin detertive said that one particularly valuable piece -a gold chain that the murdered woman wore about her neck - has never been found. Judge James F . Judge sent the ju.r.y _horn(! for il four -day weekend break todA.y after learn- ingor probltm s encountered by the pre>Mecution in the calling of witnesses. The trial will resume Monday. Ofricer Jim Donaldson re- ceived a merit award for hi~ rescue of fire victims last Oc tober. Donaldson was driving to work when he sp;ot.ted smokt• coming f'rom a reiudencc. He led a worn an to safety an~I then rescued a -man sttll UPStalrs in the burning house. Donaldson was with the Los Angeles Police Department from 1970 until 1972, when he joined the ISee·POblCE, PaseAl!) I ----------------- (. \ A2 OAILYPILOT N Thu"°ar. Novembtr 20. 197~ f'.--Pa,,eA·I CELLA JURY PROBE. •• terpretation. So, I'm not sayin).t all or our decisions were ri&hl but I do kknow they were well in· tended," Cella s aid. · HE' admitted that he is no longer involved in the dCC'is ion- makin~ process al either hoo pilul but insit'tl'd that both he nnd Richa rd ()'Neill r('linquished their voic(' in the hospitals' busi· nf'Si\ affairs volunta rily. "'They are both fine hos pitals and offer superb medical care. I do not and Dick does not want to do anythinc toeausethemembar· ras:;rnent. And I obviously have become an e mbarrassn1ent." C'ell3 sa id t hul h(' has t•hcc ked \\'ith his a ttornt'Y and set•s "no problem " with the internal re - venue service. '·1·0 lhE" best of my kno"·ledge I have complied "'ilh all t<ix regulal1ons." the stocky physician said. While CellR c;1st a re .... · light asides in the d1rl'ction of District Attorney Cecil I licks, he stopped short of blaming llicks for his cur.,: rent problems . ''While I have a great fatth 1n our judieial syst em l am not ('namored with the grand jury system because juries ll'nd to be a pawn of the prosC<.'utor," the physician said, 1,1:hlle expre:tsing confidence that ''all will work out well." "I have n<'ver consciously broken a law or harmed another person and I an1 sure that when this is all over that ~'111 be ob· viOU5, .. he added . Patty Said ' 'Depressed' REDWOO D CITY (APl - Jailed n ewspaper heiress Patricia Hearst is c harming and cooperative but depressed, says a British expert in brainwashing. "She is depressed, and it is a good thing that they put of[ the trial," Dr. William W. Sarganl told reporte rs Wednesday after his fifth a nd final session with Miss Hearst at the San Mateo County Jail here . !t1isli ~learst's trial on federal bank robbery charges has been rescheduled from Dec. 15 lo Jan. 26 .. Sargant. 68. a London <."onsul - t ttnt. in ps ychology, said a December trial "would not be rair tO her. A trial now woulP be very. very hard on Patty." Wrong.Idea On Arabs SACRAMENTO <UPI) -State highway officials assert tha\. mis- underst·andinll'.! and incomplete information led conclusions that jews, women, and blacks might be excluded from a Saudi Arabia jobs program. Robert Best, deputy director or the department, told UPI there is "absolutely no indication" that there are any restrictions on blacks in Saudi Arabia and women are allowed to work in of· Cites operated by foreign coun- tries. <JOOD DRIVERS PULLED OVER ' SEATTLE fAP l -Even good drivers will be pulled CIVer by police here, officers say. ·A poli<."e spokesman said that as part of a program to recognize diiving courtesy. motorists who exhibit friendly ways will be "momentarily detained" for pr e· sentation or an award pen. Each bears the SeatUe police slJield end an inst'riptionthanking ttiedriver ror being exceptional . • • ORANGE CO.AST " DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed P•t,kMnl .... P...,.1_ J•ck R. Curley Ylcl ~'"'*nl -Gf ...... -NOi'' Th0ma5 Keevll [dolor O.-rles H. Loos RicJWird P. Nall AtllH..,I ,,.. ....... Edit'"" . - Wednesday, thrl'l' w1lnl-:-:.es in the <."ount y gr:..i nd Jury inqui ry wer·e call e d b u t only t 'A'O testified. All three rf"rus cd to 1dtntify ahems elvea but tht>y rt-- portedly a r t' <'mp loyt'!' or form l·r em~loyt>s at 1\11;o;s 1on Cnn11nurut y llospital. One of the .,.,. 1 t n<'sses \\ ai-; st•r 1 1·d "'it h an lntern;1J J(('vt>nut·St·r1 L~'\! subpoena "'h 1 It• " a1t1 ng to I l'St1 f y F.arlit>r i.n the d uy,.gro1nd juror R<1chel Perry reported!}· refu-;l-d to leave the Jllry room a:. Lht· 1n quiry into C'E'll a· s sfr airs hcJ.?:1n '.\l iss Pt'rl"\. an altr;1<·t1 v1· :!fi year-old bru1.h t\1'.1:.tht·r1::u11·t·t·1 1f . ind ict e d t·ou u t) u:-perv1 •q1f Robert Ratt1n, a Ct•Jla poht1cal protege. It ""'as rt>port cd that a majority of the jur ors ft'll th:..it !\1 1:-.s Perry should he t•Xt'll:-<t'tl dur1 11 1-: testimony and c.l l'hherallnns un the Cella affair. llo'>'t'\'t'r, Ynth her attorney J ohn tlall 1n the Jury waiting room . !\1iss l'l'l"l°Y ap p a rently rl•fu :-t>d t1• t'xeu:s t• nerself and .,.,·as in lhl' Jury rc10m "'hen the first " itne:ss 1\ as l' al I t·d Mesa Man, 53, Shot to Death In Santa Ana A Costa ~l ('s a m an tending bar at a Santa Ana nig:h tcluh "'a s shot tode alh WC'dnt·sdoy ru~ht a:s he st('pperl intn a n ;il\('y tu e11 11)l~ the trash. pohl't' s:iu! lnd ay Robt· rt De1 in .. '">3. (\( 1 l·I t>: :?llt h St., died of a sing le bulll't \\'oun<l in the JO"''er torso aft ('r h<"1ng rushe.d°fQ th(' enPrgent·v room at Santa ;\na 'l"u sti n :\l l·mnri:..il llospital. Polit'e charged a 31-year-old transient. M i ch ae l Da v id Sullivan. with first deg rt"e murder and arn1 ed rohhery in connection \Vith a $.55 li4uor slur·<..· ht>ist .,.,·hich OC('Ured near !ht• d('- alh St'('ne a Short ti me lat('r. Sul\i\·a n \Va S taken into custod y at 9:30 p.m . \Vedne:<d;1\' at the Santa Ana Sadd lehat'k Inn by plain ('\otht•s offil'ers at'l ing on tips to his ~·herl•at>out :., a polict~ spokesm a n sau l. In v esti~at or s IC'ar ned t hat Sullivan. a regular patron of C('n· tral Santa ,\na ha rs, had allegcd- lv bet>n involved in a fi i.!ht earlier t'hat evening at the Casba h l.oungl"', 1802 S. Standard Ave .. where Devin worked. Witnesses said the bartender broke up lhe fight. "Al about 8 : 10 p.rn .. Su\li\'an was observed to go out the back door of the bar in the compan y of two women,·· a poli ce spokesma n f'ro•n PngP ,t I POLICE ... Ne.,.,·port Re al'h f0rce. lie is cur rently a traffic invesli~ator. Officer Dennis llaehn r ecC'ivt·d a merit av.'ard for his actions last June following a n ar med robbt~ry of the Corona de\ ~t ar Post (Jf. rice. Haehn. m onitoring a radio broadcast, pursued the robbery suspect al high speed until t h<..• suspect pulled into a sC'r\'ice sta tion at Campus Drive' and ~lac Arthur Rou\ev 3rd. While th(' sus pect ai med a re· volver at a motorcycle offi cer just arriving at the scene. 1 lachn fired a s hot a t lhe suspect, di sahl· inghim. Haehn has bf'('n \Yi t h the· Newport Reach Police Depart- ment since 1973 and is nov.· part or the felony unit , '-''here he i:-; part of a thret"-man crime seen(' in- ·vestigating ll'am . Officer Cli ff Yarj:!es also re- ceived a merit a"'ard for his ac· lions last J anuary. 1\·hen h l~ en tE'red a burning house to chC'ck for occupants. Yarges checked each room of the naming house, but round no oc cupants. He v.·as cited for courage and dedication to dut y. Yarges, v.•ho '-''On the medal of valor last y('ar, has been a-; signed to patrol. accident in- Ve:itigation and the motorcycle d~tail. This is his third year on the Ne\vport forC('. D•llyf'I ... 5"""""'"" l1E MADE RESCUE Officer Jim Oonaldion 0.lly '°'kt! Photo Friet1dlt1 Polfc~ · ~ U.S. Assurance Given to Spain WASHINGTON <A Pl -Presi- -dent Ford today assured the 1ec· cessor ot the late Gen. Jo"ranclsco Franco of Spain that the United Sta tes will "continue the policy or friendship and cooperation which h4Mi b:.@en the t~tone ror the excellent rt>lationiiexist· ing betwt>e n our two<."ountries. ·• The presidf'ntial message of sympathy went to the Spanish government and people at the same time U.S. officials said they expect Prince Juan Carl05 to steer a careful course toward liberalization of Spain's political processes now that Franco has died after a long illness. Official s exprest1ed. optimism Franco's death would not plunge Spain into a period of civU turmoil like that which followed the end of the Salazar dlc- t ator s bi p i.!l neighboring· Portu~al. They said th ey ba;»OO their <Uii· ~essment on the ract Spain is inore prosperous than Portuial and ia not involved in the kind of bitter colonial struggle that plf.Yed a major role in radicaliza- tion oltbe Portuguese military. Ford'• statement said Franco "led his <."ountry for almost four FRANCO'S DEATHL ED WARNING TOLD, M dttades through a significant era in Spanish history. With bis pass· ing I express deepest sympathy to his wife and fami1y on behalf of the government and people of the United States..·' As JoTanco lingered near death (Of' weeks, both the White House a nd th e State Department weighed thetr ultimate response to his passing. I DETECTIVE PAT O'SULLIVAN CHECKS ALLEGED LOOT Newport Beach Detective Says $100,000 In Goods Recovered f'ro•n Page Al The:. derision. W be reflected later in the day with a White House statement, was to streu friendship between the American and Spanish people and to play down Franco himself. Ttle likely prospects to represent the United States at the funeral are either Vice President Nelson A. ROC'kefeller or Chief Justice Warren E~Burger. Mesa Beautician ENERGY ... in the residential villages of .'lewport Reach and Irvine to take e nerg y con s ervation rneasur f's. Held With Goom -F.ffect ing a 5 pl'rccnl r<'duc- tion in eleC'tricity and a 3 percent r<."duetion in natural gas con- sumed per household. ror the period Jan. I toJuly4, 1976. Mesa Police Nab 32 In Drug Sweep 1\ Co:.ta Mesa hl•uut .~· ::>hup nperator \\'a:-. arrc:-.ll'rl \Vt'<i nt·s day by .'le.,.,·port Beach µolice and char gl'd "ith receivin,l! stolen property after und ert'over detec - tivC's c lai n1 t h ey discover ed ~tolt•n n1('rcha ndisc ya!uei..I al nior e than $10.000 al hi s r e- sidence and shop. Cri:>1nn Diaz Torres. ,10. \VhO rt..':o.idt•s a l J trailer court on tht..' f()O block of 19\h Street, is Ill the .'lt•\\"j)("'lrt Bl•a e h l '1ty Jail v.•ith b;ul ~t·t ~1 1 Q.:.oo ' CITED FOR VALOR Sgt. Mike Blitch CITED SECOND TIME Officer Cliff Yarges STOPS ARMED ROBBER Officer Denni• Heel\n • ~lerch1Jnd1s f' recover<'d from thf' t'A'O ('osta :\1 t>s a loc <tli ons in - cl ud es jewelry. furs, came ras, telt>visions. ster eos. ~uns, rings, watches and binoc ulars. police said. The items are believed to ha\'e be en s tolen in burl'!lari es throughout Orange County dur- ing the past tw o months, police said. Cris pin is the O\vner of The fkalily Parlour . 655 W. 19th St. • "'hl'rl' he v.·.a s a r rested \Vedncs· day afternoon. lhe beauty ope r ator '-''RS arrested "'hen un dC'rcover detectives aJ· l('ge they sold him a gun after te ll- ing him it \\·as stol("n property, a c· cording to polict.•. In a sep a rate operation by the same ;.Jewpo rt Beac h und- ercover team. a Fullerton man was also arrested Wednesday and charg ed "'ilh receiving stolen proper ty. Police said William Warren Pannier or Garden Grove was a r- rested by Newport Beach and Jol 11lerton police at his FUiierton Coins shop. 123 N. Raymor.d , 1'\1llerton. Detectives said Pannier ~·as a rres ted "'heh he allegedly bought from them coins they told him \\'t-re stolen. Wornan Beaten i·l..\\VTHO!l.'IF. (U PI J -Police sought clues today in the beating death of Ha rbar:..i WC'ldy, 50, whose bod y \•:as found in the bedroom or her apartment. -Identifying ''ener gy of- ficers" in 500 businesses and 15 <."ommunit)' associations, to help share energy-saving ideas. -Coordinating a n event on Ju- ly 4, 1976, for all project partici· pants as part of the bicentennial celebration. Particular firms, villages arid individuals ~·ere given special rC'cognition at the rally for out- standing_ cons ervation efforts. Smith Tool Company, with 411 participa nts. had the greates{ number o f employes Using a lternati ve trans portation methods. Pacifi<." Mutual Life Insurance v.•as next with 168 employes. Rob's Barber Shop showed 100 percent participation, With Bob the barber riding the bus to work. He's the only employe. . United California Bank's :"Jewport Center branch claimed a 68 percent reduction in elec- tricity so far this year, resulting in a savings of 738 b~rels of oil. Also at the rally. the lrviDe Company a nnounced that cars used in car pools from an y Newport Center company now will receive preferred parking. . .\.!so. new bike ra('ks and bus benches will be installed at ,·arious locations throughout the center, company officials said. The rally concluded with each parti<."ipant signing a scroll that is being sent to President Ford. 11 signifies their commitment t(] energy conservation. ByDOUGl.ASFRITZSCHE Oftll• O.llyPllottstafl Costa Mesa police Wednesday made a sweep or suspected drug dealers in the north end of the city. arresting 22 juveniles and 10 adults on a vari ety of drug charges. "Operation Night watch," a six- hour series of arrests Wednesday night. was the result of a three- month investigation centering on "The Bag," a teen clll.b at 1145 1 Raker St .. which police described J as an after-school hangout. or the 22 juveniles arrested 19 ~'ere studen"ts at Costa Mesa High · School. Suspects ranged in age from 14 to23 years old. \ Police said most of·the sales in· volvtd were small. ''street level'" deals. No major a mounts of drugs 'vere involved, a<."cording to Sgt. Gary Webster. who supervised the sweep. The juvt"niles wer(' arrested for suspt>cted . sale of marijuana. LSn. hashish, barbiturates am- phetamines. <."annabinol and ror JX>Ssession of marijuana ror sale. ·All the arrests v.·er e felony charges, Webster said, adding that three arrest warrants still are outstanding. The 22juveniles were booked in- to Orange County 3 uvenile Hall. J. HERBERT HA l ~ewellers (int• f r>wl!lfc'rs .S Sih .·r 1m1ths Since 189.'? Your Choice l .. $495. Reg. $750. I Round Pear . . ' Y2 car€lt·. 8iamond -.Solitaires •• IN THREE P.OPULA~ SHAPES lltustr~rion Eni-'fgfd A ,.emark"'le O!IPOflunlty to uve on di..;;onc:h ~ ol traditional quality. Alli" 14K Jl(lld . ' ' . • . ' -••• , .. r .l/9P. Of'lf ,o( OUf awn CMlfl pllna. Of Mlttlf' Ctillrff:/81nkAmtficwd. _.,, •• ~_ 1 -•• ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA I 549-1379 • WESTMINSTER MALL/ 89UJ327 Sonta Ana Fashion Square • Put.flt• Hiiis & Fox Hiiis Malls Pri111d1no • Sartta An/to Fashion Parlt • Woodland Hiiis Promenadt • • • r , ) ~rpor~te ladlgestlon Morton Merger Not Too 'I:asty . BJ llJLTON OSltOWITZ In ltefl, the compoay lbat 'mikes Korico ult combined forres with the company th:1t makes Pepto.Blsmol. lt'1 not koown whether the MortOn ult people had upset stomachs °' wbf!tber the Pepto-Bbmol crowd needed to 1pice up lbclr blanddiou. Whatever the al· tract.ion. they were mar- rlf'd -and the resultin& corporation. Morton· Norwic:b Productis, has certainly had a con· &~Money ' :· ' Tree · stipated existence. _ Of course you mii:hl become cOMtfp&led_ -.IA:lo 1l you mixed a lot of dl(ferent foods tn 1 casserole. The Morton· NotWlrh meraer ~·as that kind ol meal. It bu been lndi.lt1· llon ever since. IT WOULD T AKE \JP too much space to list aU the pro- ducts that come out ol Morton.Norwich but to give_you an idea of the many inaredients in this bubblinl stew, here's a partial rundown: Morton SJ.It, Pepto.Bismol. Simonize w8xes, Unguen· tine ointment, Macrodantln (il prescription drug ror urin51ry tract infections), Nt>bs ta non-aspirin analgesic), Norforms <a. feminine hygiene deodorant), NP-27 Ca treatment for athlete·s foot), Norwich glycerin suppositories, Faotastik all-purpose c leaner, Spray 'D Wash, Janitor in a Drum, K2r (a spot remover) and Grease.Relief. As you C'an see, il'• just a normal AmeriC'an corpora- tion. • MORTON-NORWICH HAS en('ountered problems in bunches. First or all, would you believe that the weather bas been too mild? For the past five years . This ha a affected ~lorton because it's a major supplier or the rock s alt used to roat icy roads. Then Norwich had troubles because it ·s tougher these days to get new products approved by the Food and Drug Administration <FDA). And lhe FDA has also ruled some older Norwich products off the markl"l. Emboldened no doubt. by its linkL"p with a drug firm, Morton brought out ~lorton Lite Salt in 1973. This has one half the sodium content of regular salt. Jl owever, the fo,DA ~aid last year that ~1orton Llte Salt was being used by peo- ple who were s upposec1 to be on salt·£ree diets -and it threatened to recall the product. MORTON RELABELED ITS product a nd took ads on · lt"levision to warn viewers that Morton Lite Salt is not for people on salt-free diets. Finally, Morton-Norwich has a French subsidiary, Orlane, which makes fragrances and cosmetics. It lost nearly $1 million last year. Wh en Morton and Norwich combint>d six year s ago, they produced a company that had annual sales or $300 million and a(tertax earnings of $20 miili on. Their sales art' now at lht" $540 million level, an advance of BO p('rcent. Rut aftertax earnings las t y(•ar wt"re $17.5 million. lo"'er than six year~ ago. JOHN W. SIM MOSS, president. is p a.in r~lly aw~re of the constipation. Speaking to shareholders last monlh. he assured them : "W e art" running the bus iness with cmph1:1.sis on corporate g rowth. Jn lhe past, sales growth was king, now it 's profits .·· GM Plans 30o/c. Hike In A uto Production DETROIT (UPI ) -Con· fidenC'e or strong 1976 car sales. General Motor" plans a 30 perC'ent inC'rease in <'ar and truck production early next yea r . with C hevro let 's po pular subcompact Chevette a key factor in the expansion. GM Chairman Thomas Murphy said assembly plants in l.akewood, Ga., South Gate. Calif .. and Van Nuys, Calif .. will assume most or the nC'w output burden. MA RKE T More than 2,200 jobs "-'iii be reinstated J an . 19 for a re- newed second s hift at the Lakewood· faC'ility, but t"mployment in c reases fo r other operations were not im- mediately rC'leased. Second s hift P ontiac passenger car operations at Lakewood we·re halted in March of lll74 . and truck pro· duction there ceased last January. H I GH L I G HT S INDEXES Due to late transmission today's list ing will not appear in the Daily Pilot """" York !UPll -The to!IO'!'i"'it u,1 ~ U.. stoc-s ,,..., ri .... ~I~ ~• -10$! 1n. '"°'' bewd °" per.:.m or c:l1•,. or1 Into New York Slocli. E•C ... f>Of: ,,-,_..,r \'ttrk I,; ,lltts f .l\(•tf1·t• Nt! inc i>erc•nl1Q11 c.11..., ... tM dlff~• belwet111 Tiie Pf'llllcNI. c~!"'J prk.1 Mid ,,.,. cvrf"'I <lclo!Jno 1><1<•. CJAIMl!•S a-"" n'• ""· 1 Oi•ytl_, _, ... • 'A Up ll.O 1 TobnPI< .1Slt S~•• I Up 10.S J 61UvM .OH 11 + 1'6 Up II,, • tto<lroro Cp ,,.,,. \lo Up 15.• S ~IGrp .XII • t "lo Up U ,) • n-1tor In '"° o ... UP 11.S 1 Corctur• c. l'Ao ...... Up 11.1 I Hllrttorp l .IO ,..,., + J .. Up 10.) I CC I C.Orp 1" .. lo'o Up 10,0 10 C"IA Uwl" 11-.. +I-I• Up I0.0 UM1'9nL .. 1"• ._Up I .I 11 MoOre M<C 71 • 1\<o Up 1.1 ll ""-<O ,.0 .... • "" Up 1.1 1• U 'S Jt1elly 1'-+ .,._ Up I .) IJ KCSolnctpl 1 t\'o • "'-Up 1.J 1J!) ,,. " " n• ·~ .... '°" ... -" .,. - • •• . 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'• GtfW:\ pl',,. . • J.I"--... GllllOl'I Inch! I 10 ~ ~·-Hecll.Wl .... , 721'•-'• ... UFB .!i0 1l 2 11 , '• J.Wo l!Prl .... ) llo 11~. f.Wlllltllnl»tJ 1111JA HMl'IP.1 I :IO • ~ IS'> '" • H•mm""" :M S'• "9nd .. m ,olO • 11 ),,._ \o HendVH• I J 11 11'-•.. Hetw-lCp 16 , tt u·o-'• ""'°me I loO 10 • .... H.\lf(r1 I 7t1 7 1.t 2S"Y • \'I 'f> He•dft' Fd\I 1 J'> , Hlmtll<;! 1 10 • 16! 1J .... -• Herr.111 .lt.I 11 " n•. Hert!sC 1.7tl n~ JO J I'• .,_•ICO 1.20 • 1.) l&I~ ''' HlftSMll .4'0 • 17 9"" "-r1 Hk JO 11 • 18'~ 1 '~ H«ln 1 oM'I 1• IS'l'I . ..._.E111• I II 11 -''• .._,_,Alo 1 I .a 111,c,, -'I• .._Nllroe Cp .. 17 3,_. "• Ht(.k Inc .16 I ll l•'I'-'" HCl•Mrl 7ll 1• ~ 1•"' 1 "' HtlfrM .... 1J • _,,. "911VHl.1111 111 ~1\ri-\lo ...... Ort ' J7 , ... ' .. f*li.rlllt .M 10 J2 7S"'-\h ~!m&P .JO I 17 JI "" ...... tO Clp . ,. '''• ,,_., ln .'60 . I '""'' ·~ Heo'(.uln .IO !10 10" 79""' H9rtfty Fd I I J? 11"' " 1'4tu-IO • I 11• .. • Vt ~npl\4'0 . 1 1•"" ... Htut>lln I 10 I• 11• •1 • 1\jo H9wttt P .JO XI I .. IS -1111. H1911\IGll Efl 11 • •h ... Hlf"Monllr .. 10 11 '°"'-v. HOtonH 1.eo 6 116 lJ -V. MIMI lndui S 1 •1111 ••• ....,,c .•1• • 2• ... ~-.72 1 .,, '"' .. 'Ill Hlff EIK'ln 11 ;t ,.,._ .... Ho4 tnn1 .J5 IJ I.. IS'-t 1111. Ht41~ II t n Jl~ • 1111. ~1•11124 J.I"'• 1111. ....,.,,... 1.40 11 "' :n"-Yo ~1.•r •»141-1'1' --]" • 1 .. + \lo ..-•c.. 411 •1 n.,..-1111. HM! 1nU , • 1• 12'--°"' HDldit'.IOe J ,. t\lo-.... Hlu:ll "'2111 •• t ,,.., ... =~ ·.~ ': ,: :::=: HowFDfM.. 1 JI ... ~l.li"l,)6' 201 72'Ml+·\ll HlluMOl't I It tot .. \II • "'° HDwlnlJ .u 14 ~ '~ ...... =.Ml 1 10 I~-\oll .... I •\11 -141 ""I ,.'° ,,,., • I* !'MN,. l!te: f2 I°"' •.. HW1t Ol ,JOI 2 ll"-141 H\ll1all ..... 4 ,. ~-.... Year .. B!p.Lowe .4,p~ar Every Soturday .• -TT- Tell!ksl .IO I 7J 11"tl l91(0l1 N9! I J • , !Ille~ In '° S 10 6Mi-11& Pacific Light LOS ANGF.LES <UPI) -Paclfie! t .ighting Corp . said Wednesday a sub· sidiary has leased six more sh.lps to : ('arry liquefied n atural gas from 'j North S um a tra, Indonesia, to SOuthC'rn California. " • • L ' I' " ... . . Thurscta•. Tonight's .TV Highlights NBC (iJ 9:00-.Ann-MargretSmith. This Bell System Family Theater special f eatures Ann-Margret v1ith Michel LeGrand and Sid Caesar. ABC fJ 9:00 -Streets of San Francisco. After a1crate containing rifles . . is stolen. Stone and Keller get involved in ~ '.~f;~~~~~ teen warfare; .. -CBS fJ 9:00-CBS Thursday Night ' i'T Movie features ''Hannie Caulder,'' star-k ring Raquel Welch as a wronged woman i who takes the law into her own hands § against a gang of murderous bank rob· •· hers. ' NBC e 10:00-Dean Martin Celebri· I ty Roast. On the hot seat this time is Valerie J·larper (Rhdoa ) given "tribute" by 20 celebrities. TV DAILY LOG Friday DAYTIME MOVIES !:300"AlwtJS Stodbyt~ (Ort) '38 - Cmr ltoml111. Bt1btr1 Sh Htfbtft Mll'Wa. CCI '1iltM l ltllt Otlalll" {com) '65 -frtnch l:G;O "Gol~'" r .. 11" (com) '35 - MH WHI, Paul Cliv1n1111b. @"The Wrt111 IW" (dr1) '51 - HtnrJ ronda, Vera Miles. Antllotly Qlll)'ll. .. l:JOQ (C) "Su1111nt1 S'toc:k" {11\us) '51 -Judy Gutand, Ctn• Kelly. -. • ll:OO {I) "Wtl 'hi ltM Sllll SM1111 fl& l:OO§{t) "bttpt ,,.. fort ,,,,.~ (wu) ·~ -Wllli1111 14oldtn, ,lohn fonytht, Dt•l'IOf Pft\fr . J:JO (f) "Tllt Mtjof I flit MM" (mm) '11 -lllJ' lllillffld, Gitlctr Roem. 0 (C) ~ ti !flt 1111.r (dr1J '6!-1111 lllilltnd, c,n• liw· ,..,., Doo1 M11rr1J. • · Mi" (com) '52-D-h'ld Wqne, Jean ....... J%:9) It "JlfJ c.I Str" (1'1W) '•2-llitt ~rth, Vklor Matute, Ct1ol lJlldlt. ' " . , - Foley Nylon Baster • losle !he' holido1 lur•e1 • Skirn thr gro.,., • Woler iour l'lonO with itt • U11 for <onlro1::119 chonocil lirt'. ~1JS Reg . 59c 89' 1a1;, .. x 14" • l " Foil Super Roast Pan • RevKlllle 1vper alvminvrn • fnch rne1s1 deon·vp • llllffl l•r "tur\ey hocm, reoslt up lo 10 11111 '"" 99c Teflon"' Roast Rack • Cltrem.-plot1d steel • fM on1 site rocist or fowl • Rell11<e1 tlu-inicote. pro"flde1 (!._,. !vii hut 1lrc11lotio11 • I odjuslolll\e ,.1i1ions (; I. I• '· 15 " • 101/2" • 13" Aluminum Foil Oval Roaster • Super olumi11urn • • Utt O"ftr ortd '"'' ogoin, or 1111 0111e ond loss owo1! pJlO Westbend 4-Qt. Slo-Cooker • lri1191 0111 the naturol good llo"f•rl • Pol lilts ofl tl1<1 ri1 bG11 far Reg. 199 7.99~ -11·-,---- ' I :li> • Gillelle • Shoped likt o lryi119 pan, tiflllr is de1oroli"fe 01 well os pro<litol • D\lnilll\1 plosllc cas• wifti lorgt, "'' 11 rud 11v1111rols • Sirnpl1 lo stl, lolHI bell lets yev ••• when time is up R•g. 4aa 7.99 R•9· ll ... \ • .. ' 24'-Pc. Stainless · Service for .e • • A11t'll. ,.tf•nit, P1tr-, ,..u kf.i.t, C.r•U, l.9ttr .... , •le. • l1tth*1 I tft"'90M, 4 llint1n lu1l•1s, • 41nMr for•s, 4 so..,4 - l.,t.;1, .. '"' ~ 995 SO·P1. Service, 1991 Assor!ell 'ellenrs •.•••••• ' 24" Manzanita• Fireplace Log Set • loelistk ;.. '"ll"f 4et.ll ' • ' SAU N~D THllU -· .26th " (LOSID '=IS,IVllG IAY a. IOV. 27th •• Stainless Steel ·turkey Lacers . . ........ . ... , "'"" . '· 4!.<'".i..Ja.o., pins • Eaiy, ,tfkieot, sollilary • • J ' R19 . 45' 0 _, . ·.:J •. --) ··: Melitta filter Coffee ~aker • • Ma~es rith, cltlitiou1 <offff •very tim•. • Just pour boiling waler over <off•• ... in minutes it's reodr to stn-• · Reg. 4.H I ' ' t l I __ , ~ "The Body Shaper" Pulsating Shower • Sltncler, stinwtotintl • 7500 Wiiier jets per minute 9lv1 wottr mas1111• Also ocl;nts for r .. Mr shew..- 14.aa S~E 'THE 801)Y SHAPER' DEMONSTRATED SAT. NOVEMBER 22 10 A M.-5 P.M. • RIP tao• CHICAGO JOMN Vlll!Gll, fl~l~~l DltAONSllATI MOW srttl~lll IW~'lowttMllO WORKS. TMIS UNIGU '" '· • • • ·Long Wooden Fireplace Matches • he.mt.• ... " t.i1 """" .. ~ 1 """" . .. Wt .... ,. """ flft,-., ~ .1 • Gt''''" aU ttie w.nntti •• tt~ .I • c:,:~ltll. •Mier, ,n, u.e<tlr, 31 •• f'Mkr !tit i11dufe:4. 11111.14411 -.i J .. ··-· CO\T .Ii Ml\1 _,.. .. , \0 a •••• •1++•11rT· -• • • • • Orange -{;east EDITION ' . • ··~ • • • To~Y'•Closlmg N.'Y.Stoeu • 'f • . • .. ,. VOL. 68, NO. 324, 4 SECTIONS, .U PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 20, 1975 c r; TENCENT~ - ea an u -' . I • SECURITY AGENTS, ONE WITH !fANDCU FFS SHOWING, GRAPPLE WITH SUSPECT Man Was Handcuffed and Tak8n Into Hotel In Miami Following Altercation Mes a Bartender Killed Suspect He ld i n Said,a Ana Bar Shooting A Costa Mesa man tending bar at a Santa Ana nightclub was shot to ckat!l .Wedneodal'll!&llt.as b.e stepped lnto an alley to empty 'the lr~sh , police said todotY. -Robert Devin, 53, of 114 E. 2Alh st., i!led ,of a single billlo!, woun.d in the lower torso arler being rushed to the energency room at Santa Ana-Tustin Memorial Hospital. Police charged a 31-year-old transient. Michael David S\llliy·a·n , with first degree m....-.CUil ·ar'll-" nil>hofy in connection with a SSS liquor store h~t which occured ne:J.r lht de- atl{scf:ile a short time later. S\lllt~ab W,as tak•n into custody at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Santa Ana Saddleback Inn by ·plain Clothes officers acting on tips to his whereabOUts, a police'sp0kes~an said. . No r th Mesa Raids Investigators learned that Sullivan •. a retulaf patron ol cen: ltal~~-11-'all.-a.. ly ~n invotyect'in a fight eulier ttlat evening -_t the Casbah l.ounge.1.. l!JOZ s. ·standard 1'•e.; where uevlR.., • .,,.-._ Witneues said the "bartender broke up the fight. "At about 8: 10 p.m .• Sullivan wos observed to go out the back <sOeSLAIN, Page AZ) r 32 Drug Suspects Held ' ' By DOUGLAS FRrrlSCllE CMO.o.lly~t.t~ Costa Mesa police Wednesday made a sweep of suspected drug dealers in the north end of the city, arresting 22 juveniles and 10 adults on a variety of drug charges. "Operation Night watch," a six· hour series of arrests Wednesday night, was the result of a three· R u n f o r O ffi ee month investication centering on "The'. 'Bag," a teen club at 1145 Baker St., which policedeScribed as an after·school hangout. Of the 22 juveniles arrested, 19 were students at Costa Mesa High School. Suspects ·ranged in age from 14 to23 )'.e ars old . Police said most or the sales in· valved were small. "street level" deals. No major am0W1tsofdrugs Pastor ].O. Combs Quits Mesa Chnrch Dr. James 0 . Combs has re- signed as the pastor or the First Baptist Church of Costa Mesa. The action settled the con· troversy that split the congrega- tion when attempts were made to dismiss the minister last week, and cleared the path for Dr. Combs to run for political office. were involved, according to Sgt. Gary Webster, who supervised the sweep. The juveniles were arrested for suspected sale or marijdana, LSD, hashish, barbiturates, am· phetamines. cannabinol and ror possession of marijuana for sale. All the arrests were felony charges, Webster said, adding that three arrest warrants still are outstanding. The22juveniles were booked in· to Orange County J uvenileHalL Adults arrested were John E. Stone, 23 , or Costa Mesa, on charges of possession of marl· juana ror sale; Ralph Wood, 19, or Costa Mesa, on charges alleging sale ot cannabinol; Fred R. Treep, 19, or Costa Mesa, on charges alleging sale or can· nabinol; Tobin B . Campbell, 18, of Irvine, on charges alleging sale of dangerous drugs. Also, Alan L. Christman, 19. of Co6ta Mesa on, charges alleging sale or marijuana; Pasquel L . Halley, 19. or Costa Mesa on charges alleging sale of hashish and LSD; Edward J . Karlan, 18, Costa Mesa on charges alleging sale or marijuana; Melvin L. (See DRUGS, P age AZ) Suspect Seized In Miami • MIAMI !AP) -A yoong man today pulled a plastic toy pistol' on Republj~an ~e1idential can- didate Ronald !teagan, who was s~aking hands With supporters after a spttch. The rormer gov• ernor was wrestled rrom the m· sallant by Sec rel Service agents. Reagan h•d just rinished a speech to about 400 supporters out.side a motel near the Miami 'airport when he left t..be podium and began shaking hands with the audience about rive yards away. Al hr shook the third or fourth hand, the young man appeared to grab Rea1an. who announced his candidacy (or the" Republican presidential nomination ju.st hours earlier. Lynn Nofziger, Reagan's press spokesman, said agents iden· tified the man as Mike Carvin, 20. ot'Pom~ano Beach Fla. Carvin was taken to Secret Service headquarters in Miami after preliminary questioning, Norzigersaid. Reagan was wrestled from the assailant · by Secret Service aeents and dragged to the ground momentarily . The man was thrown to the ground by agents and by1tanders. The Secret Service said the gun was a toy pistol . resembling a .4.S·caliber automatic. Reagan was then hustled into the hotel agents atKI about a ball hour later told a news con· 41°"" : "lleel{ine... · • 'f had gone over to that sute of the audience to see an old friend,·· Reaaan said. "I Just t.qouaht so-"81':'l•Jlli!I fe,llOll down. It ......... themanpulled oul a toy gun.·· , Reagan's wi(e. Nancy. said: "I hope it doesn't happen again. I think you always havetokeep it in the back or your mind. We dis- cussed it in Sacramento a couple of times.·· Reagan said the incident did not cbJtnge his stand against gun con· trol. "No, not at all, that was not a real gun.·· Reagan said the incident would not stop him from regular cam· paign apJ)f'arances and shaking hands with supporters. * * * WASHINGTON <U PI) Ronald Reagan , o netime Hollywood star and two-term gov-· ernor or California, rormally challenged President Focdror the Republican presidential nomina· tion today as an alternative to "four more years or business as usual.·· !See REAGAN, Page AZ) DOW CWSES W WER A.GAJN NEW YORK (UPI> -The stock market closed lower today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange as in· vestors were confronted with a mixed news background. The Dow Jones industrial average, which rluctuated lhrougtiout the session, lost 4. 73 poinUto843.51 . Declines led advances by about an eight·lO·five margin. (Tables, C7) Prices were. low er in moderate trading on the American Stock .Exchange. ' w as • . -· -: -= '1 man ~. ___..._,, ,,... -.......... ... • .. • 'tJl"ITt ........ ' NANCY REAGAN STUNNED AS AGENTS REACT Incident Occurred Juot Houro Alter Campaign Began Grand Jury Probes ·-. . e comed·~~y Cella ~· lly GAR\' G1!ANVILLE ot• btlly ~"" .... The financial and political manipulations Of controversial Santa Ana physician Louis Cella became the target of an Orange County Grand Jui"y inquiry Wed· nesday. Simultaneously, U.S. marshals began handing out sub"poenas to witnesses called to testify before a federal grand jury in Lo,!; Angeles when it begins a second inquiry into Celia's affairs Dec. I. At issue in the juries· in · vestigations are the complex business and political dealings of California's top political donor in 1974. a man who contributed more than $500,000 to 50 political candidates Cella said today that he ex· peels to be subpoenaed to appear before both juries but has not yet been serv(>d. "I·ve already had trial by pre- ss and now welcome the op· portunity to present. to legal authorities what are, in reality, "complicated accounting mat· ters," Cella said . The complicated matters he spoke of include allegations that the wealthy physician has failed to file income tax returns for the past three years and has been in· volved in hospital accounti.ng procedures res'ulting in higher than earned bases for Medi·Cal and Medicaid. It is also alleged that Cella manipulated payments from Mission community Hospital in Mission Viejo and Mercy General Hospital· in Santa Ana to n211existent companies for supp-p~s never received. 1 Printing operations al Mission Community Hospital involving the preparation or political cam· paign material arc also topics or FACING JURY PROB E Physician Cella the investigations. ' Though but a 20 percent owner' in the operations of the two hospitals, Cella today freely look responsibility for decisions made in their operations. "I was not i1Jvolved in the day to day operations or the hospitals but I must say that I either made most policy decisions or shared in those deci sions ,'' Cella acknowledged. He said the books and accounl- ing procedures of both hospitals have been under the care of a na- tional accounting firm . <SeeCELLA. Page AZ> Co ast Dr. Combs has revealed that he intends to seek the Republican nomination for the 40th ·eongresslonal District though he ·has not made an official announ- cement ot candidacy. He Y(ould County Suing 4 Firms We a t h er • be ruf\ning against Rep. Andrew Hinshaw and Assemblyman ' Robert Badham. both ol Newport Beach. . Th~ minister's resignation was accepted Wednesday night at a ; special congregational meeting. \' The meeting had been called a 1week, earlier for a vote on !whether to dismiss the 48-year- old pastor, who has led the church for five years. l" But the m~eting began with an aMOwlcemeht by Henry Beard. I chairman of the trus~. that 1 Dr. Combs had tendered his re- signation and that a motion had been tabled .that it be accepted. .,, 1'1\e motion also called for the " church to ''endorse his wiati lo ,....,.. his eountry by candia .. y for Political office.·· . The vote was 96 in favor, 31 op-::-P.tfMd. - -~ .... • Dr. Combs !lad been accused of mismana.glng. church funds by traosfer.riqg, $4 ,300 from the building fund account to the bus .mb111try account. This charce, !")!I~ clalro !bet he was practic-l!li Po~tl<s f~on'I tb• Puli>ll. were IUIS,P ... A2t Westminster CourthoWJe Deficiencies Told Four firms involved in the de-i.ng has forced occupants to aban· sign and construction olthe struc· don the entire second floor. turally·failing Westminster courts building were each sued Itisallegedthatlessthanayear ror $900,000 in damages late Wed· alter completion or the building in nesday in Orange Count')' 1973.fioors and ceilings cracked, &iperi0<Court. beams warped, doon fell out ol plumb and much of the structure Au-thort-i:ed by county setUedbyasmuc~assbtinches. supervisors, the lawsuit charges •It four defendants with Inelficfent soil analysis in the negligence.andcarelessnesslead· early stages of the project was in& to the-construction ol-a llntc· resJ)onslble for many of the con· turlllyunsound building. struclion problems, the action The lawsuit filed by county clatma. counsel Adrian. Kuyper·• office ldenUlled Ill de!endanta in the ... for the county and the $3.8ntlllJonlawsuitare:architec- Westminster Civic Center As· turaJ firms Leroy Rose and As- sociation State.a that r•pid de-10Ciates and Donald J. F<!ars ; tft'iorat.iollof the braod new build· engineers St'herrer and Baumann L. ! and Associates; engineering cionsultanU Leroy Crandall •pd Associates and contractors FosterConstrucUonCompany. Individual defendants are iden· tilled as Leroy Rose, Donald J . Fears, Robert E . Scherrer, Hanns U. Baumann and Wes J . Foster. ~ County supervisors th.is week approved .the 1pending of $2.1 million ror a six-courtroom ad.di · tion to the present WflStminst.er coort1 buildln~. They have also approved a plan to lease temPor•ry courtroom , space in' the •rea .pending a de· cislon on whether the 11nk!ng slnlcture will be renovated-or abandoned. Fair skies through Fri· day . according to the weather service. Slightly warmer with highs in the 70s. ~s tonight 35 to4S. INSIDE TODA V Saigon:1 former ruling elite .ore m tzilt .. lomt tDtOltlq/, somt atruggl.ing. A 7. AJ Myo.ntllw DI C4 ""••t• « ................ C4 Al MMtyn. C1,DJ 111........... DI 06.14 .................. A41D1 04 ~(.MMy .. .,,, 1M...... c1 ... .. ,, .... 01.., M T.-vt.tMri · Cl DI T1llMtln DI CM-A4 M .......... M,DJ ·~ ..,. __ __, .. • .. .: 'Ao !!:, DAILY PILOT c Thursd•Y. November 20, 197S f'ro• Paflf' A·I . CELLA JURY PROBE . • • "But a:s you know. accounting decisioru vary and are :rubject to interpetation . Also, the guideline:s for Medi-Cal and !\tt"dicaid are subject to 1n - tl'l"pretation. So, I 'n1 not sayin~ aS:I of our decisions were right but J \to kknow they were Well in- tmded, ·•Cella snid. J.le admitled that hl' is no lc:Jlger involved 1n ~he decisi_on rqa.kina: prot•e:;s at c1U1er hospital ~t in1isted that both he and . fiichard O'Neill rel!nq~isbed t-eir voice In the hospitals bus1 - Tr.>s affairs voluntarily. J"They are b11th fine hos pital~ ahd offer superb mcd.it"al cart>. I db not and Dick docs not &5" nt to d»anythingtocause lhem mbar- 1'ssment. And I obvious! ha..,e l:!ecome an embarrassment. ...... 'J;ella said that he has cheeked with his attorney and see::; "no problem"· with the internal r e- venue service. "'To the best or my knowledge I have complied with all tax regulations,'· the ~tocky physician said: Wb~e Cella cast a few light asid in the direction of District Altom CeC'il Hicks. he stopped short.of blaming Hicksforhis cur· rent problems. ••while I have a g~at faith 10 our judicial system J am not enamored with the grand jury system because juries tend to be ; pawn of the pro_secutor, ., ~he physician said, while expressing ronfidence that ''all will work out well.·· ·" ''[ h ave never consciously broken a law or harmed another person and I am sure that when this is all over that will be ob- Yious, ··he added. 'Wednesday, three witnesses in the county grand jury inquiry. were called but only two testified. All three refused to identify themselves but they re· portedly are employe:i or former employes at Mission Community Hos ital. Oneof lhe witnesses was served 'A'llh an lntt'rnal Revenue Service iubpoena while waiting totestif y ... F.arlier in the day, grand Juror Rachel Perry rePortedl.Y relused to leave the jury room as the in- quiry into Cella 's a!f airs be~an . ~tiss Perry. an attractive 26- year·old brunette, isthefianceeof indictt•d county us pervisor Robert Battin, a Cella poli{ical protcge. lt was reported that a majority of the jurors felt that Miss Perry should be excused during testimony and deliberations on the CC'lla affair. llowt'ver , with her attornry John 1 lall ia the jury '-''aitmg room. Miss Perry ap parently refused to ex.C'use nerself and was in the jury room v.'hen the first witness was called. f'rom Page A I SLAIN ••• door of the bar in: the company or two women," a police spokesman said. Moments later. Devin also stepped out the back door to emp- ty a trash can and the shot rang out. police were told by wit · nesses. Devin staggered backwards · through the doorway and col· lapsed on the barroom floor. Police allege the suspect then IN'l the scene on fool and waJked into K and C I,iquors at 1646 E . 1st St. and pointed a .32-caliber automatic pistol at the clerk, de- manding money. The clerk, Danny Walker. told police he handed over the cash register receipts, which totaled about $55. Several hours later, in- vestigators pieced together the crime details and traced Sullivan to the Saddleback Inn where the suspect surrendered without a. fight. Delly,.."",,...,. DETECTIVE PAT O'SULLIVAN CHECKS ALLEGED LOOT . iN<tw1>ert Be•ch Detective Seys $100,000 In Goods Recovered ' Mesa Beautician .. ' 'field With Goods 1 A Costa Mesa beauty shop Operator was arrested We<lnes~ 4ay by Newport Beaeh police and Charged with receiving stolen property after undercover detec- tives claim they discovered IJolen merchandise valued at ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT . . Jack A. Cur..-, • ""--.it .... °"''*"',_.,.., Thom•s KHVll ...... Thomas A. Murphine • Mi'Mt ... IE:tll\ar c CharJel H. Loos Rkhard p. Nall ~-~ ............. more than $10,000 sidence and shop. al his re· Crispin Diaz Torres. 40, who resides at a trailer court on the 600 block of 19th Street. is in th(' .Newport Beach City Jail with · bail set at $2.500. Merchandise recovered from the two Costa Mesa locations in· eludes jewelry. furs, cameras, televisions, stereos, guns. rin~s. watches and binoculars, polil'C said. The items are believed to have . been stolen in bur~larie s throughout OrnngC' County dur ing the past two months, po!i('l' said. Crispin is the owner of The BE-auty Parlour. 655 V.'. 19th St . where he was arrested Wcdnes day afternoon . the beauty oi>eralor was arrested when undert"over drtectives al - lege they sold him a gun after tell · ing him it was stolen praperty. ac - cording to police. ln a separate operation by the same Newport Beach und · ercove.r team, a Fullerton man 'A·as also arrested Wednesday and charged '4·ith receiving stolen property. Poljce said William Warren Pannier ot Garden Grov~w r· rested by Newport Be Und .F\lllttton police at hi Uerton Coins lfhop, 123 N. Rayri)ond, l')lllerton. ' • ·Detectives said Pannier was -~ted when be alleredly t from them coins ther told hl.m--W-ue stolen. ·-. • • f'ro• Page A I ~ REAGAN .•. Reagan made his long-ex· pected announcement to a press con!ttence in the National Preu Club •nd flhl lo florid• 11'1· mediatf'ly to beg.in bia campaicn- Grinning into television lights in a crowded auditorium, Reagan declined to criticize Ford even though he said "the root" ol the nation's problems ''liesrighthere -in Wa.:shineton, D.C." "I don·t believe foroaemOll'lent that four more years of busin s aa usual In Washin.gtoo i1 tbe · answer -to our_p.toblems. ~ l don'l think the American peopfe" · believe it either,·· Reagan said in aformalstatemE"nl. - - But in refusing to attack Ford in response to reporters' questioos. Reacanpromi:sed: "lamgolnato abide by the 11th Commandment -'Thou shalt not speak ill of another Republican." Reagan also· cited the "llth Commandment'• in refusing to criticize Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-lll. ),. who said Reagan's can- didacy would be ''foolhardy" and possibly lead to a crushing defeat for the GOP. \Cice President Nelson 0.lly PllM ...... ~ PICKET.$ PROTEST CHOICE OF WINES FOR ASSEMBLYMAN BURKE'S PARTY But Protesters A,;,,arently Didn't Deter Sipper• At $100.per...,erson Affair Rockefeller. asked for his reac· tion to Reagan's announcemenl. said only: "There is no question in my mind that President Ford will be nominated.·• f'rom Page A I COMBS .•• raised at Jast week·s stormy meet in~. Ref ore the vote on resignation Wednesday -night, Beard stressed that Dr. Combs had been cleared of misusing funds. ·'There is no evidence that would indicate mismanagement of funds contrary ro church policy:· Heard said. Sonps of prais(" were sung soft· iv as the ballots were counted. Tl ,;,as the calm that followed the :o:torm of la.st weeks, and all rthe principals apparently welcomed it . Or. Combs expressed his sati sfaction at the outcome or events -he said that he had planned to resign this month anyway -and so did lhe leaders of the revolt, Harold Lund and Robert Kelly. They expressed no further criticisms. F\tller e:<planatioll6 were given on the question or transferring funds in church att'OUJJ~. The churC'h has a fleet of buses which it has been using to transport handicapped children from their homes to workshops operated by public agencies. The agencies paid the church forthls service. l\ut the buse-s apparently start- ed running into losses about six months ago and funds were moved from the building actount to the bus ministry to meet the deficit . nut church treasurer James Hutter s aid Wednesday night that he had investigated and found that the transfers were made by other church members, not the pastor, and added that such transfers were normal pnr <'edure. · The involvement of the church in such busing had been criticized on principle by some members of the congregation, and Beard said that the church has no"' discontinued that :service. The operation has been taken over by the Agape Chris· • ti an Center of Santa Ana. The congregation also decided \Vl'dnesday night to form a pulpit comn1ittee to find a replacement for Dr. Combs .. Tbe minister will be paid for the rest of this month, and nE':\t month he will be given a final. lump payment of Sl ,500, Or. Combs said. ''l decided in late October ihat I "'38 going to resign," Dr .. Combs said. "lt was not feasible to continue as a pastor and to run .for· office. I did not "-'ant to mix church and state.'' . ' TONIGHT ORANGE COUNTY FAIR ROARD -.Regular meeting, 88 Fair Drive, 8p.m . ··HAVING A WONDERFUi. TI!\1F." -Estancia High School play, Forum, Nov. 20,21, 22 and 24,Sp.m. FRIDAY,NOV.Zt 'SUBJECT TO CHANGE .. - Costa l\1esa CiviC' Playhouse. Fairgrounds. Nov. 21, 22, 28, 29, Dec. 5 and 6. 8 :30 p.m. .. SCENES FROM AMERICAN I.IFF. .. -South Coast Replertory Theater. through Sun. 8p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS - "Joe," OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. Adm.$!. Woman Beaten HAWTHORNE (UPI) .:__price sought clues today in the be ting dentb or Barbara Weldy 50, whoso liody was Jound ID I.be bedroom or her apartment. ' ... I '· \ Patty Said 'Depressed' REDWOOD CITY (AP) - Jailed newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst is charming and · UFW Pi.ckets Costa Mesa Burke Soire.e cooperative but depressed, says Members or the Democratle a Rritish expert in brainw~~J!·\ Youth Coali.tion of Orange Coun- "She fs depressed, and it is a ty and United Fann Workers good thing that they put of( the members picketed a wipe and trial," Dr. William W. Sargant cheese fundraiser for As- told reporters Wednesday after semblyman ·Robert Burke <R- his fifth and final session with Huntington Beach) in Costa !\1iss Hf'arst at the San Mateo !\1esa Wednesday night. County Jail here. !\1iss J-learst's trial on £ederal The issue : the serving of Gallo bank robbery charges has been '~"ine. rescheduled from Dec. 15 to Jan. Janel Klugiewicz or the UFW 26. Sargant. 68, a London consul· tant in psychology, said a December trial "would not be fair to her. A trial now would be ''ery, very hard on Patty.'' f'rom. Page A I DRUGS ••• Mickler, 19, Costa Mesa, on charges alleging sale of mari- j1,1.ana; and,D,41o,al.d Jl P,ertjp. .. l.~. Costa 1\.1esa on chaige,s alleging saleot LSD and cannabinol. Webster reported. no serious problems in making the arrests. Parents of the juvenile$. many ~urpifseCI at dinner bY police bearing warrants for the arrest of their sons and daughters. were told to call the police station for in-· formation. Webster said the sales involved in the charges were made to police undercover agents. Two of the sales were rilade on the high school grounds, Webster said. The balance or the sales or COO · tacts leading to the sales were made at •'The Bag•·. Webster said. said that Burke a"dvertised in ad- vance that Gallo would be served at the fund.raiser at lhe South Coast Plaza Hotel. The UFW has been asking its supporters to boycott Gallo wines because o( labor dispules. with Gallo wineries. The -pickets. about 3J..stroog al times~ did not seem to keep anybody away from the $100-a- person fundraiser. About 250 at- tended and between $10,000 and .$15,lllb )Vas raised. Tom G_llias, .ooe ofJlu!Ke's assistants, amd lo· day. · Glass said that Gallo was one of four· wines chosen for the event. He said that wines were p1Ckeil to represent the four grape-growing valleys, and con- tended th at Gallo is the only table wine produced in the San Joaquin Valley. Other wines served were from the ~1ondavi, Mirasson and Buena Vista wineries. i'There was no thought of pick- ing it because of the boycott," Glass said. He added that only those invited to the fundcaiser were told what wines were being served. ~ ... J.HERBER1ff Al~e~ellers .•. .. ' . ' . .... ~ ... ":. "---" .: ~Your ·:C:hoice ·'~~495: ' ' .. Reg. $750. . " Reagan was asked no ques· lions about foreign Policy, but taking strong-stands on the domestic i1~ues of school busing, gun control, women's rit:hU, and energy, be: ' -Called for-art .end to ''the evil cf fcwced busing," ~g II had been ''a failure'' asameansofde- segregating the schools and bad ooly "added to the bitterness n was supposed to cure.·• -Said banning handguns would ·••simply disarm the citizens'' while leaving guns in the hands of criminals, and called instead for the nation to follow California's lead in impos- ing mandatory sentences of up to 15 years on criminals who use guns in committing crimes. -Oppased the Equal Rights Amendment, saying it might ··open a Pandora's box"' of new problems which could cost women J"!lany of the advantages they now enjoy. He said any ine· quities against women and minorities should be attacked thrpugh.,new laws rather than I constitutional amendmmt.s. -Said Ford s houJd veto the energy bill because it ''goes backw•rd'' and would dis-- courage increased domestic pro-1 ductfOn '.whil~ jIJcr~asi,ng depen· j dence on imported oil. Reagan tOok no firm position on defense or on New York "s financial problems, saying in bolh cases he lacked sufficienL· facts to reach final conClusions. 'Brush Fire Doused RANCHO PALOS VERDES (UPI) -Los Aoe:eles County firemen battled a grass and brush fire up to the backyards of several e:<pensive homes here Wednesday, but the flames were checked before any .structural damagewasdone. "' ., l J • • , ·. j • ·l .. .. ., 1 ~ I " Round ff Pear • • • Y2 carat ' ' . Diamond Solitaires ' I .,· • IN THREE POPULAR SHAPES -~ f/lu1tr•ti0t1 Enlor91d ~ ' \ . . A remarkable opp0rt11nity'lo -on i:tiamonds of traditional qutllty. All in 14K gold. . U. OM Of 9Ur o~n ch•ee,pllnf. ~r Mltttt Ch•rge/Banl(Af\'Mltiqird. .• SOUTH COAST PLAZA/ 549·1379 • WESTNlfNSTER M,fLL / 897-0327 Santa Ano Fo!hlon Squall • Puent• HJ/tJ·& Fox Hi/h /,fal/J : __ \~ .. 4-"'1sod1n<1~ Scntd Anita FoJhlon Porlt • Woodland Hlllsf-~nwk ~/ •• ·~ I • ' .• .. t • I ' 'I ' ~I 1 r. ,I ' I I 1 '! ~ ' ! • l I j