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Home My WebLink About1976-11-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. ' ... -.. 2 Toro Marines· Mexico Freezes Jailed in Murder I All Trading in Of Crew -•uddy- . -· ---Foreign· Money DAILY PILOT ea th • 1tness ... . ' . : ~ . . * * *·10< * * * t - MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 VOL H, HO. l21, 1 SECTIOHS, JO PAGES t' APWlrt ... IO SHOCKING CLASS PROJECT IN CINCINNATI Dan Holt8', Walter O'Bryent Dltplay 'Chair .. Period Pieee?· Electric Chair Clrus Project CINCINNATI (AP) -ln the comer of a classroom at Scarlet Oaks Vocational School sits a macabre student project covered with a tarpaulin -an electric diair, wired lo produce a lethal charge of 100.000 volts. Dan Holtel, a junior In Walter O'Bryant's l a w enforcement dasa, built the chair under his teircber's guidance. The Cincinnati Bar Association had asked the school l o "do something.. tor a diiplay at a shopping center during National Law EnCorcement Week last month. "Dad volunt~ered to do the carpentry work, and I did the wtrtnc my1ell"" O'Bryant said In an interview. . He fuhloned a plug that can't be used In any conventional outlet, .. Juat to make sure nobody set.a ~ed playina around with ll" Holtet based h ls model on the state'•. official electric chair, meb Is kept at the Southern blo CoTrectlonal Facility in ~M'vtlle. They are identical cept that the achool'a chair 1s \ made from pine rather than seasoned hardwood. "I don 'l know exactly why I did it," Hottel said. •·1 thought it would be an interesting project. I 'm not sure exactty wbetber • capital punishment is right, but I wouldn't think twice about using t he electric ch air on some people, like mass murderers." The project comes at a time when several slates may be on the verge of carrying out executions for the. first time ilL. more than nine years, in the (See CHAIR, Page A2) Taiwan Cut.Urged WASHINGTON (AP) -.The United States should sever diplomatic 'r elations with Taiwan and establish normal relations with t he People's Republic of China, outgoing Senate Majority Lender Mike Mansfield says. Man.sfield said SUDday that the United Slates needs to act quickly on tbe Chinese question before the new Peking government moves closer to the Soviet Union. . s Assailant So11, Pal Watela 23-hour Vigil Ends in Death BOSTON CAP)-Afterhanging on to his overturned sailboatfor 23 hours. Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing A tJ antic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came an hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothing we could do. He was like a dead weight in our arms," Mexico Halts All Foreign Money Trading MEXICO CITY CAP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the sale and purchase or all foreign currencies and gold today after an appareQt run on dollars by Mexicans worried aoout. tlieir country's . economic future: Americans and o th er foreigners were also hit by the order. Some reportedly turned to black markets to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's economy also raced a threat by a group of businessmen to stop all commerical activity this week lo protest the government's takeover last week of 243, 100 acres of farmJanJ in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sp arrow, president ot the Sonora Chamber of Commerce, said there would be a complete halt of commerce and industry in western Mexico and some other places. After being pegged for 22 year~ at 12.50 to the dollar, the peso has lost about half its value since Aug. 22 ·when .P-resident Luis Echeverria 's administration set il loose to float to its own level on international money markets. It was trading at about 24 to the dollar Friday in Mexico and was quotedgat a range of Z'1 to .30 in New Y rk today. The evaluation and rumors or possible natio nalization o! private Mexican banks are thought to have setoff a fiu.rry of dollar purchases by Mexicans concerned a bout inflation and economic insecurity. The Banco d e Mexico said "excessive conversloru" of pesos lnto forel•n currency crealecll (See PESOS, P•ce Al" . said Peter Dudman, 20, in a telephone interview from his hospital bed here Sunday night. The three men baJanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter said, after the 20-foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of Gloucester. · The wife of the friend, Irwin "Whitey" Haynes , 35. of Topsfield. reported them missing to the Coast Guard when they failed to re tum Saturday night. Young Dudman said the three huddJed together. trying to keep warm, as waves washed up around their legs. "We knew he was in trouble when he told us his rain gear had s plit ,·· P e ter s aid o f his 47-year-old father. "He started to get colder and colder, first his legs. then his hands and finally his head." Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ship_s. Several sh~~ passed by without noticing the capsized boat. P eter said. "After a while, hegotlooheavy, and he just slipped into the water. I didn't want to get let him go," Peter said. He said ttiey grabbed again for Dudman's rain slicker, almost landing in the water lhemseJves, but lhe body disappeared beneath a wave. "We cried, both me and Whitey, for a lilUe bit. But we couldn 't let <See SA ILOR, Page AU Moms Refuse Kid Custody '.NEW YORK CAP) -The rnotherfof three bo)'S acebsed or mugging a 72-year-old Bronx Woman have re/used to take custody of them from police as they are perm itled to do by law. :"They got into it, let them get out,·~ police quoted the mot.her of t1voofthe boys, age 12and Jll. "It's happened once too often. I'm not coming to get him this Utne," they reported the mother of a 15-year ·old said when notllled of h er son'• arrest. The t hree a)'e accused of pushtna S(ga e Brood to the around outside tbe Jonas Bronck Houalag' for Senior Cltitens. takin1 $3, her eyeJlasses and pr'escripttoas . APWl...,..W Oaalrnaan Resign• Mary Louise Smith, chairman of the Republican Nation al Committee a nd target of conservative party members, said today she will resign next month. She urged Republicans to avoid a "fatal lurch" to political extremes. Two El Toro Marines Held , '"'' . .. . In Slaying Two men were booked into Orange County J ail Sunday on murder charges that sheri!f's officers said are related to the strangulation killing of an El Toro Marine. Investigators identified the pair as Terry Alan Corfield, 21, and Robert Jones, 22, both of lhe same Santa Ana address. Both men are Marines stationed al El Toro. Investigators cbar~J.b.e.,.l>air Wttll~ltle # m urcfer. o1 "Nt:riclc Michael McCone, 20, whose body was found last Wednesday on a grassy slope in the-Vista . Panorama sector of El Modena. Officers said McCone bad been strangled,.· appa11ently with· a lllllth of rope or cotd. · Sheriff's Capt. obert. Griffeth 1ald hill officers ave not yet et1tabli1hed a m live for the klllJog of Mc one. "Our lnveaUgation is sti 1 under way," be said. Griffeth Jald J?SUga,tion to UUs point bas established that all three men worked together as membersoracrashcrewattbeEl Toro base. Hunter Sees Cop. Slain l . • .. RANKIN, Tex. (AP )-Adeer·~ hunter who witnessed the fatal shooting of a highway patrolman grabbed his rifle and killed the patrolman's a lleged assailant· four miles east of this West Texas town. Authorities refused to name the hunter, who was returning frorri' New Mexico with his son when.1 bolh sawthe patrolmanshot. r The dead patrolman was identified as Sammy Chari• Long, 39, of nearby McCamey,, Tex., an 18-year veteran. . Dist. Atty. Aubrey F.dwardfi said Long had stopped a pick\91> truck, later determined to l)e stolen from California, after a high-speed chase. As he wal~ toward the truck. the moto · began firing, police said. The hunter and his son saw motorist shoot Long four limes be lay on the ground, Edw said. Autliorities said Long died fro three .32·caliber bullet WOWl in the back. "The hunter got out his . millimeter rifle and scope a • shot the motorist. He said he sh four or Cive· umes, bbl l lhl.nk hit him only once," F.dwardss Two San Angelo, Tex., witnessed the killings and us their citizens band radio summon help. i J Weather Patchy late and morning log with hazy sun thn)agh ' 1 ' "'1'UescUy. '8igh!i of ·about , 72, lows down to about :JO. INSIDE TOD" Y Editor Mike SuUiwn ~· hmrui the mtcmino of mt.trckr dattttict tn;o '°"°~article abo••Udl erM, OM of tlte20,SJO 1dUfd during lalt ~ear. ladex: 1 A9 AMYM!en t'/ ",. ...., Trff .. ., AS MlltleM4 M.,.. A4 ... ,, 0r...,.c.-t, "' N ....,.. •t·J; : =· ..... ··~;: A• T....... All Alt ~ Att All -.....W M .._1 _..,.._, Af •t ......~------..... --------.....-· A2 DAILYPILOT s Mondrt November 22. 1976 Parade Marches In Top Ford Aides Meet With Carter W~SHINGTON (AP) -Pre~1dent·elect Jimmy Carter, getting a look at his new home on his first post-election visit to Was~lngton, met with a parade of htgb-level administrallon officials t od ay before a n #flernoon session with President Ford at the White House. James Lynn, who is Ford's dire ctor of the Ofrice of Management a nd Budget, bt!gan ~A Cyclist , Pies; Rider ~ rCritical' . A Santa Ana motorcyclist was ~lied a nd his passenger critically ~ju red Sunday arternoon, lringmg to five the number of ~Hie fatalities logg<.'d within 24 ours by Orange County roner's deputies. Officers said Michael Neubert, ~. of 1311 W. Elder Ave .. Sant a ~a. died about an hour alter the J':l8 p.m . crash on Grand Avenue ~uthofSanta Clara Circle. ,..-A passenger on his cycle, Mindy ~unnar. 16, of2207 S. Forest Ave .. !anta Ana, was reported in ;;.critical condition today in the ~tensive care unit at Santa ~a-Tustin Community Jlospital. ,_,Jficials s aid ~ Police sa id Neubert 's ~uthbound cycle struck lhe right ~ide of a car driven by Louise ·'McGowen, 78, of 15401 Williams St . Tustm. Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turnmg left into a church d riveway when the c ras h occurred. She was not held, police said, and investigation is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the coron<'rtoday were· Francis J McGowan. 80. of 11682 Stuart Drive, Garden Grove, who died at 6:05 a.m Sunday at Martin Luther llospatal in Anaheim of injuries s uffered Nov. 12 in a two·car crash in Fullerton. Ellen Fahey, 19, of 16fi0 W. Palm Lane. Anaht'.'1rn, driver of a car which skidded out of control Saturday night and into a utilit y pole on Newport A\ cnut· at Mesa Dr ive. Costa Mesa J ames Deehan. 21. of 2387 Orange A vc• . Costa Mcs;i. a passenger 1n Miss rahe) 's car. whodaed at Costa Mc:-.a M.:morial Hospital less than an hour after thell 40p m crash Motorc) ch st Jc:ssc Ah ..irc1. ::o. or 1033 M 1ss1on St . Costa ~fesa. "hose cycle went out of control on El Toro Road and struck a trl'l' near l.1\c Oak Ca n yo n R o Jd S,!lurda) afternoon f 'rotn Page ;l I SAILOR ... it get us down We had to keep our h opes up or we'd drown ourselves," the young man said. A Coast Guard helicopter s polll'd the caps1zl'd boat Sunda) afternoon. and the two survivors were taken to Massachusetts Gene ral llospatal where they wer<' rl'portcd an good condJt1on Pett'r's m other dro\C from their suburban L) nnheld home to stthersnn. .. She dadn 't ac;k me about Earl I guess she didn't "ant to upset me. ' the young man sa1d. "She knows we dad 1 he best we could " Suspect Wounded BELLFLOWER <AP> -Los Angcl<'S sheriff's deputies say Robert Chccsam, 21, a burglary s uspect. has been shot and wounded by deputit>S after he ran w h e n t h ey s earch ed h i s a p artment and then r eached d own and a ppeared to be grabbing for a gun. He was in serious condition Sunday. ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT ..,.,_,.n·~"..,..c~.-tf\•1.,.P11" .,..,,,.."""., "''''"'-• , ... ,, ..... "' ... p,,_,, , .. c>vb·'~O.ln. °'~ f" •-·Of f'v~f '°'•""41 (O""fH"V ~~t , • ..,~ f~ ''"'° ,...,hl•.ft t M"r111•¥ '"' • •1"1 Jui11, f ' (,,,, .. ,.,,,,.._.,, ""1· •00'1 IV lff\,. H •~l1"0fO't .... Uf\ I bUft· tAt" Vall•., '"'"'"' \A 'Jff'~~ V•ll,.v A~ \.t!JV"AP,.Mh \.nt.1tft(>~ I .,,...,., '"'J't"":•'•l'I• '...., Ck.I"' ~ ... \.-h ... ,.,.,, ""' ,.......... '""" P"•"'1fftl l' •"' "'""J 0 '"' " •• I.Ill W~ I ht'f SH .... t. COHA ~ • C•t1tO•I'\•••~." ..... ,., ....... Pn\•O."' .t1f'lr(I •uot ~,. J•t• It (W .. Y V ,. Ptf!\tol1flf'll A~ f,rt""''"'~ M.\M r"' T"'9m•\ llt•nit Co1tor TM~\ A MWf''1fiH"'f' M.1n•Q1nQ ltJ t ~ Chu .. , M \.Ht •t(9'.t"'" Ntll .A'"'''"' M1"'lt"11nQ f:ctUtW OfflCH (Mfl M,.,,. J1f)W.,\t """""'"I \.4tQUMh41C" t\llf.Ol•fW'Wfr•\HfMtt Mur+tl""Qt(')ft ft••<" t11H &re<.111 """'-."•'d ~Odltbttc Iii Vallty HJOI L-A Paa IMM't ;it~•" O•eoo ,,,..,,.,., Telepho"• (714)1142-43:1 CIHtllled Adnr1111lnt 142•5'71 !MM!di.-• V1ll•Y No"'Olllu 511 .. 310 ''om\•" C••'"'1'1•.r 495.otJO ~~-1~0..,,.. celll'!~ ~''"'' 640·12.20 (t""''''°'I ,.,. Or•-(MU -........ (Mr>. ""'" ... ~W\ tt•rtft,, 1thf'\tr4f~""'' .. ~••I m•t1•' •' •"•"''''""'•"" ,_, •• ,. m•• tN t•o•otluct• •tt"9wl \O•t h1• "' ,..."'"' •• (OOft ... ,....,_., tc,~t"tt~~t,~•'\!9::!~~; •. :~d,,;t <~:::, ~~ f'nOf\fhly OY Mt1I U M ,,_.•thlf l'ft01t-'1 ... 1 ... 1-" .......... ,. the parade. He went to lbe BJalr House lo meet with Carte r , across P enn sylvania Avenue from the White House and the Old Executive Office Building compJex. As he left. Secretary or Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in . Shortly before Rumsreld left, David Mathe ws, secretary of Health, Education and WeUare, e nte red. The three we r e This Turkey Wst $5,000 SUl FRANCTSCO (AP} -Police are investigating the theft of a 66-year·old, 60-pound turkey valued at $5,000. No, not the gr anddad of all Thanksgiving gobblers. This bird was a solid z.inc specimen ripped off from its perch atop Roberts' Turkey B r and Corned Meats. It's been there since 1910. "I hope it was just a prank and that somebody will return our dear bird," lamented owner Jim Dixon. Irvine Teen Held in Rape Of Girl, 16 A 16-year-old Irvine boy is in cus tody today in juvenile hall on charges of kidnaping and forcibly raping a 16-year-old girl in Irvine Irvine Poli ce said today the youth was arrested Sunday at his Irvine hom e after he allegedly raped a Tustin girl near the rest room area of the Greentree Com mun ity Center, shortly before midnight Saturday. The J?irl told police the incident occurred when s he stopped to use ·the community center rest room after she dropped some friends off at their Greentree homes. Police said they were called by the girl's par<'nls :.ifler she returned home and reported what had happened. lnvestagatorc; said the girl's parents took her to the hospital after the incident but apparently she did not surfer senous injuries during the assault. From Pag(•. l I PESOS ... "disorderly situations that have seriously altered the exchange market. "Beginning Nov. 22 and until further notice. credJt mst1tutions will a bstain from buying and selling foreign money and gold," t h e bank sa id in an announcement pub!Jshed in all of Mexico City 's major daily newspapers. Most private banks unofficially s uspended the sale of dollars Friday, claiming they depleted their supplies of the U .S . currency. At Benito Juare7. International Airport outside Ml'x1co City. banks were refustng to sell pesos to tourists. A black market operation cropped up, and some tourists bought pesos at 26 to a doll ar. one news paper reported. Mexico has become a tourist's paradase since the devaluation. with a quick doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. The central bank said dollars will st1JI be accepted for debts to banks and other financial institutions. The government hoped the peso devaluation would s pur exports by lowering the cost of Mexican good s abroad a nd promote tourism, thus improving the coun t r y's balance o f payments deficit. and also wipe out a black market traffi<' estimated at S3 billion a yt'ar. Six Arrested OnS. Laguna Nudity Raps Oran ge County S heriff's officers cited six people on charges of public nudity during . the weekend a rter being called to a South Laguna beach by a local reside nt. Named in citations issued by deputies were: John Kennedy Se:vmour, 58, of 31860 8th St .. South Laguna: Kevin Mountjoy Spotbery. 21, of 9162 Coldreggan Drive, Huntington Beach; Cary Lynn Scope llite, 20, of 16392 Birdie Lane, Huntington Beach· Hamed Saedi, 27, of 14572 Guam~ Lane, Irvine and Ramin Tayebi, 28. of Santa Ana. Deputies said the alleged vtolalions occurred on Kane's Beach off South Pactnc Coast Hl&hway • pre ce d e d b y the vice president-elect. Rums!eld uid he bad ·•a good meeting, a good discussion" with Carte r . H e promised t o ··cooperate fully and try to have the smoothest transition in history." Asked whethe r there was discussion about anyone to replace him, Rumsfeld said : . "Oh, goodness, no." lie turned aside questions about other specific areas of discussion, including Defense Department budget cuts. Carter has said he will cut $5 billion to $7 b illion from the Pentagon budget by cutting administrative waste, increasing the time servicemen stay at one post. raising the ratio of militil?; students to instructors aQd standardizing weapons used tiy NATO countries. Al the White House, pre6S secretary Ron Nesseo declared: "The trans ition is goi ng smoothly in accordance with tbe President's orders to his staff.'' Nessen said there was no format or agenda for the Ford-Carter m eeting. President and Mrs. Ford would meet the Carters at the South La w n d r i v e w a y a n d •t tte President and President·elect would go immediately into tbe Oval Office, Nessen said . Meanwhile, he said, Mrs. Ford would s how Mrs. Carter lt\e living quarters. Ford and Carter planned to con!et.4Jone al fir~L. Nessen said, add ing th at aides might join them later. Both would have an opportunity to volunteer co m ment s to r eporters after~ ards but a n swering questions "was not part of the plan." "I don't know of any other plans now to have an additional meeting," Nessen said. Death Enth .Evening Walk For SF Exec SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -A prominent insurance executive was shot lo death as he and his wife walked their dog in their wealthy Presi dio Heights neighborhood, police say. According to police inspector Edwin Fogerty. two youths pulled a gun on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Golden on Saturday night a nd dem anded he give them his watch. "Go ahead, s hoot me," Golden said. apparently convinced the youths were bfofCing. Golden. 66, was shot twice, once in the stomach and once in the head. He was rushed to a hospital and died in s~ery an hour and a half later. Golden. semi-retired after four decades in insurance, also was well-known as a philanthropist. Ile had undergone open-heart surgery last August, and family members said he resumed evening walks through the neighborhood only recently. "He was doing great. still producing well in insurance and playing golf," said his son. Garrett , 36, a Sacramento school teacher. "People think it a l ways happens to the other guy and never to you or your family," he said. "Well, 1t does." Gandhi Supported NEW DELHI, India (AP ) - Prime Minister lndJra Gandhi won a mandate from the ruling Congress party Sunday to continue her tough emer gency program as the party's youth wing calle d for a cultural revolution to be led by her polilically active son. The twin developments ser ved as indicators tha t Mrs. Gandhi would furthe r tighten her rule on lndia 's610 million people. Bus Brake Danger Told WASHINGTON CAP) - The Nationa l Highway Traffi c Safety Administration warned today that brakes on older school buses. particularly those built before 1969, might Ca i l because or corros ion a nd rusting of the hydraulic tubing. fl also said oth er pre-1969 buses. trucks and passenger vehicles might have similar problems. The agen cy said the corrosion ls not limited to a ny m ake or model but "may be present in any vehicle exposed over a period of four or more years to rood s plas h c o ntaining h eavy concentrations of salt. dirt, or chemicals used for snow and ice contro l on roadway•." No Handicap Mongrel Returned' To Owner Sad-Eyed Sadie, the "Weak, rrtchteoed and huncry mGDCJ"el watebdot that atood IWU'd over her vanished own1r'1 Huntlqton Beach home until impounded for possible destruction, ii enjoyin. a double happy endlne toclly. She waa releaeedSundaw/:otober joyful ori8tnal owner told Orance CoU'ntY Animal Sbelter authorities the black-aJMt.'a'bite mutt wasn't abandoned b ut strayed away beCore tbe famil,y moved. Bob Mael»bee, 20, OM of~ young meb who rented tbe residence at 20272 Vlllage Drive, theort&ed at the time, a week ago th.at the dog may have gott.e.n lost and finally found her way hOme. Sadie, a black·and·wbite mixed collie-pointer, apparenUy finally found her way home again, only to discover the people she loved were gone. Chief Kennel Officer Emmett Gibson declined to identify the owners of the unlicensed dog but said they answered _enouh questions about Sadie to satisfy the staff she belongs to them. "The gentleman said she'd been missin' for about two weeks before the family moved," Gibson said today. Wendy ~~oeker, who placed 16th in the Iowa girls diving competlt1on, says she was bothered more by a sprained ankle than the fact that she has no arms. Wendy, 17, says "I'm like a fis h in the water. Not having arms hasn 'l handicappeq me." Sadie would have been destroyed ln the she lte r 's chamber for unwanted dogs Sunday m orning, h ad many newsp a per readers not expressed interest in bet plight and asked to claim her. Wanted RB Suspect Shot in Heist Try Gibson s a id today friends notified Sadie's family after reading Jbotat ~er dismal future and •eeln'g a newspaper photo that they recognbed. Today. Sadie is home at a new but undisclosed residence. It she . strays acain, however, it will be RIVERS IDE <AP ) A Huntington Beach man wanted in connection with robberies (lf s e v e r a l• B o b · s B i g Boy restaur a Qts was in critical condition today after being shot during a Big Boy robbery in Palm Springs, police said. Edward Lee Krantz, :u. was shot once in the neck by Sgt. Urston Butler after nine people :-vere taken hostage at gunpoint m . the restaurant late Sunday, said Palm Sprangs police Lt Bill Manger. Kranls was first taken to Desert Hospital in Palm Springs but was later transferred to a locked r oom at R1 ver sa de f'roin Page 11 I CHAIR ... wake of a U.S. Supreme Court rul i n g lhat upheld capital punishment. O'Bryant said most of his students are against executions, "but then we ask them how they would feel ir a member of their family was the victim of a capital crime and a lot of them change their minds ." Holte! said he has already decided what to build for next year's class proJect. ''I've got this friend who's a policeman 10 France," he said. "I'm going to ask him to send me the specifications for one of their guillotines." IT WORKS , General Hospital. Manger said his condition was critical. J{e sat<! watranti had been issued fort Kra&ta'a arrest in conn ection "wit) similar. robberies in Rivenwe, Orange and Los Angeles counties. Cindy Holmes, 19, a waitress from P.alm Springs was waiting to start work in a rear lunchroom when Krantz cam e in. .. The guy just came in and he was loading his gun." she said. "We were all talking, nobody noticed, nobody said anything. Everyone was kind of shocked.'' Th e r esta ura nt was s urrounded by eight officer s. Butler and a nother officer entered from a rear lunchroom and saw Krantz. Miss Holmes said s he heard Butler say, "Freeze'' and Krantz "turned around to shoot but BuUer shot first.·• Marine Shot In Burglary A 20-year-old Marine was shot in the left arm by Santa Ana police Sunday evening, as officers attempted to arrest him on a burglary charge, police said today. Robert Dale Carlton, 20, whose address was listed as the U.S. Marine Corps, was treated for the gunshot wound, then booked into Orange County Jail on burglary charges, police said. · easier to trace her ownership, pound o(rlclals noted. The owner was required to license her and pay the proper fee before Sadie was free to go to her new home. Laird Tells Korea Plans WASHINGTON (AP} Former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird sa)'s that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger blocked his efforts to withdraw American ground troops from Korea in 1972. Laird said Sunday that be believed then and believes now that the United States commitment to South Korea should be limited to air support, since South Korea has twice as many soldiers as North Korea. There a r e 40,000 American troops in South Korea. He said his plan to gradually withdraw the American troops was blocked by Kissinger and the National Security Council ''because it would be destabilizing." Laird said Japanese and Korean objections to an American withdrawal should be overruled. Both countries should be required to pick up any military slack left by departing American troops, be said. SEDENTARY '1.IYING?" ly lobl.cwp It 1s evident to most 8"19rfOIWI today. that wt are living 1n a highly technological age. We have provided ourselves with an abundance ot laborsaving devices wh1oh take th9 "pain and drudgery" out of our lives Now we have time for the Important things -3 hours of 1etevts1on, 10 plates of food. and a few drinks 1ust to relax every day Our society has provided an extremely high standard ol living which will become a higher standard of living as years pass. Our leisure time ~as become "sitting time", Which 11 what we do most ot the day al work. There Is no question that the major' health problems of today (heart and lung diseases. cancer. circulatory ailments) relate directly to our patterns of llving. No one wants to retum to the days of twelve to sixteen hours of farm and factory work. However, we must be aware ot the tact th1t our bodies are suffering lrom inactivity. Wt cannot take a plll tor health and fitness. . Therefore. ii is necesaary f()( wery Individual to get involved In some type ol physical fltMSS program and become aware of habits rel1tlng to exerclM, diet. rest, relaxation. sn1ok1ng, drinking, drugs, and recreational ac1tv1tles. Combin ed w ith nutritional guidance, improvement in muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight ere realized. IT'S ~UARAHTEED Results are guaranteed without shots. pills, starvation diets or strenuous ex!!rcise. 3961 MocARTHUI ILVD. SUITI IOI MEWPOltT RACH ' . ... . . ..... , .. _ .. PATTY HEARST, REUNITED WITH HER PARENTS, BEAMS AFTl;R RELEASE FROM PRISON 'It's Uke I Never Left; It's Nice to Be Home,· Convicted Heiress Says Patty Wants Books, Dog Bailed-out Heiress: 'I t's Nice to Be Home' SAN FRANCISCO (A P ) Patricia Hearst, back with her family for the first lime in almost three years, says she's looking forward to reading the latest best-sellers, getting a dog and gaining weight. ''It was like I never left. It's nice to be home,'' the 22-year·old Mis s H earst sai d in a copyrighted interview in the San Franc isco Examiner, he r father's newspaper. 'Tm jui.t moving in, getting settled and wandering around." Miss Hearst, bailed out while appealing her bank robbery conviction, was to place her first court-ordered telephone call to federal probation oUicials today Off Till Spring from her parenls' elegant Nob Hill apartment. "I do anticipate her calling," district probation officl'r Harry SchJoetter said in an interVlt.!W Sunday. He said the newspaper heiress "could be in violation" if she failed to adhere lo conditions outlined in release orders by U.S. District Judge Will iam Orrick. The conditions included calls to Schloetter's office every Monday and Thurs day and monthly visits with probation officers while her attorneys appeal. She also needs permission lo leave lhe slate. SchJoetter said arrangements for m onitoring Miss Hearst would not be extrabrdinary, but Annexing of Bolsa Wetlands She lved By ROBERT BARKER 01 the O•ily Pilot St•tt A request by the City of Hunt - ington Beach to annex \,603 acres of the Bolsa Chica wetlands has been shelved until ne"t spring John Cope of the city Planning Department said the measure was taken off the agenda of the county Local Agency Formation Committee at tbe request or city officials. Huntington Beach is in the midst. of planning a new pre· zoning designation for the marshland a rea A new environ- mental impact report also is re· quired befor e further steps can be taken in the annexation pro- cess. Another anne'Cation hearing has been set for March 23 by the LAFC. City council members on Sept. 7 approved prezontn~ the area 10· to a holding zone until a complete master plan or the area \\as com· pleted. The Inte nded zoning designa- tions were later removed after conct'm s were raised by environ- mental groups about preservmg , wildlife aspects of the area. Planning commissioners a nd 1 city council members are now 10 I the process Of applylllg a Lim1te<J Use District designation for most of the area. The LUO designation would permit such act1v1t1cs as boating, farming. grazing, greenhouses, fishmg. picnicking, water skun~. apiaries and rit:'ld crops. A recreation open space zoning is planned for lht:' rcmaindC'r of the property which 1s either owned or leased by the state. City officials say the LUO and recreation open space zoning are designed to refle<'l environmen· tal concerns and lessen kars of those who oppose development methods. Herb Chatterton, president of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, a group favoring preservation or the area in its natural state. said Friday he was happy that the an- 'nexut1on action had been re- moved. He said the proposl'd zoning de- signations would serve lo hold the pncc of the land down tn case of eventual acquisition by the state or the county. Chatterton said the bluffs or the marshlnnds have been listed as a possible county recr eational park 10 the Or ange County general plan. Ile added that he also is still hopeful that part of the wetlands can be purchased by the statC'. said details were still to be worked out. Miss Hearst was released from jail Friday on $1.5 million bail put up by the family she reviled while a member of the Sym bionese Liberation Army, the group that kidnaped her Feb. 4, 1974. At the time she was abducted her family lived in a mansion in s uburban Hillsborough. She reportedly spent the weekend quietly in her parents' apartment, t e llin g an interviewer she planned to read the latest best.sellers, resume an interest in photography and get a dog. She also said she wanted to work someday for a magazine. "I could use 10 more pounds," she said. "My clothes are too big. I weighed about 88 pounds during the trial. Now l'm up to about 94." lier plans are dependent on the appeal of her seven-year prison sentence -a process expected to consume months. She is due to go on trial J an. 10 in Los Angeles on separ at e s t ale assault and kidnap charges stemming from a 1974 s hooting a nd shoplifting incident while s he was in the company of the SLA. U.S. Alty James Browning, whose prosecution resulted in Miss Hearst's conviction, says he's "frustrated" that she's out on bail, but it "doesn't mean shc·s out forever." Browning told reporters that he has prosecuted other defendants who were free on bail for years and went back to prison upon con firmation of their convictions. Reports published today said other, unidentified prosecutors expressed bitterness at the release of Miss Hearst after 14 months in custody. "Wh y is she out on bail"" a government official was quoted as saying. ''I'll tell you -that's so WC' can pay Charlie Bates to go catch her again." Bates was in charge or the FBI hunt for Miss Hearst and the SLA. Fire Levels Office . SA N MATEO (AP) -Fire has destroyed the offices of the San Mateo Centra l Labor Counci l, caus ing m o r e than $70,000 damage, fire officials reported. The fire was discovered at 4:30 a m. Sunday. Investigators said they suspected arson. Age 700 and Spry? , I • I Actress-writer Says It's in All Our Cards By LAURIE KASPER Of Ille O~lly l"tlO\ !>~II Shirley Rothman, an actress and writer, intends to live for 700 years in good health and beauty. She isn'ljoking. "I truly belive as I stand here today that I just will make it," she said while speaking to the S.1tddleback Va lley Exchang_e Club recently. Although the. thought or such longevity seems laughable, the men didn't laugh: Miss Rothman had already reminded them of a couple of so-called impossible ac- complishments or science. About 25 years ago, she re· called, her high school science teacher said man would be walk· ing on the moon during the stu- dents ' Jl(etime "and we all laughed at him." About the sam e time, she re- rn ember e d , s h e and h e r girlfriends has read in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" about people taltine pills before they did "1ou know what" sp they wouldn'L get pregnant.··~ all lausMd and giggled about that too," she said. Now, she predicts, life expec· t ancy will be extended. Change , of life. which now occurs around : _tho ages of 40 to 50, won't occur • j untiJ a person is 80. People won't just be able to live longer, she said. They'll re· ach the peak of the ir productivity at the nge of 65 and work Cull- time until they are 120. "I see a world controlled by very wise and what we consider very old people." While the sos and the 60s was the e ra of mind expression, the 60s to the 90s will be remembered as the era of age prevention and cell rejuve nation, she said. She predicts people will have two doctors in the years to come. One will be the usual "fixer- upper doctor " and the other will be an age prevention specialist. ''We are living in the age of ruturistic medicine. s he said. "ll is not of the past. It is here to- day." Miss Rothman, a young- Jooking 42-year-old mother of three a children agl'd 21, 18 and 15, got into rejuvenation "simply because l dldn 't want lo get old." That. she said. was a sure wny or Josing acting roles. She's advocated aite preven- tion and cell rc1uvenation on the lecture circuit for the past 22 year s and uses her youthful self uanexamplc. She'll soon come out with a how-to book, "How I Jntend to Live for 700 Yea rs in Good Health and Beauty" and is planning a television s how which will in- volve futuristic medicine. What it takes to stay young, she said, is a life style that has a baJance of all the things science knows ... simple nutrition, a good amount of exercise, fresh nontox- ic air, mega vitamins and age prevention drugs. Most of these drugs are only a vailable in Europe, where she went to receive and study the treatments. Now. she said , some methods are being tested by the Federal Drug Administration and ''doc- tors he re are very close to ac- cep t ing th ese European methods." She said the FDA tests indicate one of these m ethods is "a very strong sexual stimulator" and helps end male impotency "For m en, this is a Godsend, as you know,'' she said. Miss Rothman said the drug probably will be touted for this benent rather than its ability to prevent aging. lt would takt too long to prove Its effect as an age preventntive, she explained . I Monday. November 22, 1976 DAILY PILOT A.:S Teen Held in Dea th Police Suspect Gang Activities A 17-year.old Santa Ana youth has been booked on murder charges in connection with what police allege was a gang.related sbooUng Sunday morning, police reported today. Paul Valadez Hernandez. 18, of 522S W. Silver Drive, Santa Ana, died at Fountain Valley Community Hospital at 3 a.m. of a .22 caliber rifle wound in the chest, police said. The 17-year-old was booked into juvenile hall on murder Police Take Marine to Anchorage SEATTLE (AP ) -An AWOL Camp Pendleton Marine will be transported to Alas ka for questioning in the car-bomb death of an Anchorage travel agent, Seattle police say. But first the man. who escaped from a Camp Pendleton, Calif., psychiatric w.ard in April, will be extradited to Albany. Ore., on a larceny warrant, police say. Then he will be taken to Alaska for investigation in the death or Muriel Pfeil, 41, the travel agency owner. She was killed in Anchorage when a bomb exploded under the hood as she entered her car on Sept.30. The Marine reportedly told Alaska Sl ate Trooper Loren Thomas that he was paid $5,000 for planting the bomb. However, authorities have said several parts or the Marine's s tory are questionable. For instance, they say the name of the man the Marine said paid him proved to be fictitious. The man's identity has not been released. Tanker Oil Transfers Start at Sea Two oil companies have begun trans'ferring oil from supertanker s to smaller ships near San Clemente Island for s h ipment to West Coast refineries. The t rans fer is necessary because the larger ships cannot fit into California harbors, and there are no definite plans to enlarge any. The tran s fer is bein g conducted by Standard Oil Co. or California and by Shell Oil Co. near San Clemente Island, 40 to 50 miles from the San Diego Coast. Standard began such transfers after the 1974 Arab oil embargo but then stopped. Standard revived the program last August and was joined this month by Shell. The Coast Guard considers the process, called lightering, safe and says the chance of an oil spill is remote. But an aide to Gov. Edmund G. Brqwn Jr. said the operation is "one more example of the oil companies doing whatever they want." And oil industry critics {ear the size or the ships for safety reasons. The lee s ide of San Clemente Island was chosen because it is outside regular shipping lanes, oil officials say. charges after he walkc<l into police headquarters at 11 : ~a m Sunday, s-.y1ng he understood police wanl-cd to question hlll}o officers said. Police said the shooting occurred at 2 . 15 am. neur Hazard Ave nue and Rosita Str«t after a s mall group of teenagers became involved in .i quarrel Hernandez was driven lo the hospital by his companions. police said, and ho:.pital officials reported th e shooting l~ a uthorllies. . omcers said the rifle slug hit the youngster on the right sk1e', then passed through both lungs and part of his heart. The cause of the quarrel was still under investigulion today, police said. ..._...,, ....... '4~;Noo ....... A~-A"'- 04i1y Pilot P"°lo by P•lrlck O'Doft!Mlll U11f a 111iliar Sight You don't see organ grinders much anymore and Kara Cariker, 3, Hunti ngton Deach, was delighted when she ran across Chester Hays and his monkey, "Boohoo." during a recent outing al an Orange Coast shopping center. Bus Driver's Sex Trial Jury Stymied· The jury in the case of a Capistrano Beach man accused of solicitmg a 15-year·old Laguna Beach boy for a sex act, has been unable lo r each a verdict in the misdemeanor case. The jury s tood at 8 to 4 in its de· liberations and announced to the court of Judge Blair Barnette that it was deadlocked. Although giving the court no indication of the way the jury was leaning, jurors outside the court indicated they favored acquittal. Richard Moan. 35, the accused had worked as a substitute school bus driver for the Laguna Beach Unified School District, and this summer as a tram driver for the city of Laguna Beach. The prosecution alledged that in mid·J uly a 15-ycar·old boy hitchhiking from Laguna Beach to his home in South Laguna was picked up by a man wearing a gold earring and driving a light color ed a uto. The youngster testilied that Moan was that m an. He further testified that Ute man had inquired about his sex- ual preferences and asked if the youth had had any heterosexual relationships recently. The boy said he responded "no" and the ~an asked if he wis hed to engage 111 a homosexual act. The defense hammered away at the youth's lack of definite in- formation about the day the incl· dent occurred, and noted that it was not until a week and half to two weeks late r that the incident was reported to Laguna Beach police. A retrial on the case has been set for Jan. 12 in Laguna Niguel Municipal Court. Uon'1 forgd tu !-.lop by Br\'.tt \\'ull<cr this "cd< to sc\'. 011 r spccl:il cxllihil of rnrc l'rc - C11l 11mbln11 ;1rt. The 1alt1•a-t.11in Piaget Alt hnnckrnftcrl In Swll7crlon<l, nnd all In 181< gold. The cni;c, the hnnds, the dlul. the hrnC'clct, rl~ht down to I h e buckle on the lcothc r s trap. For the bc<>t nftlmcs. Av11llublc only nt Drctc \\'nlkcr, yo11r c-.:clu,h·c Pln~ct clcalcr Ill Orungc County. Strnr ~ 1, i90. Hm111d ''1th dlanwnd" ~5.340. Sq11urc ~4.aoo. (/3Adl <llJa!JdA CJ/dw)oAI 3~ Fashion Island. Newport 13r>och 92660 (714) 644-2494 I A4 DAIL. v PILOT Mond.ty, November 22. 1979 . Ju11t Microwave Threat ~ . Soviets Study Interrogation Use wlcla Tom arplaine ~~~i:b.._ BOWLED OVER DEPT.- For collegiate football fanaUcs everywhere, this was almost the weelrend that was. Two great football rivalries were aired on television. One such clash was held in a place called Columbus. Ohio. The other was in our region. By Tile Auoc:la&ed Preu A Pentagon report aay1 reeent Soviet research suic~ that microwaves could potentially be used as an interrogallon tool and as a weapon to trl~er heart at· tacks or aller tbe behavior of diplomats and military officials. One blologlcal eltect that could be turned lnto a potential weapon b "microwave bearing." The re- port said sounds and possibly even wordt could be induced in a person's mind by aignala and thls ml1ht be useful in changlne behavior or forcing someone to talk. Heart seizure might also be in· duced. The report aaid research· ·on frogs s howed that heart failure would result if wave pulaes were syncbroni&ed witb the heartbeat and the radiatioo was beamed at tbe chest. ••A l"&BQ Ul:NCY probably could be rouncl which would provide aufllclent pelMtratloa ot tbe cheat wall of humans to accomplish the aame ettect." the Hport said. The atudy • aatd microwaves ponlbly could be used to in- terfere with the exchange of vital aubltancea between brain eetls and tbe circulatory aystem. Thia would realllt in severe nerve dis· ordera and a person could ''either die or become seriously iall>&ired neurologica11y." All of this was to decide who would travel to Pasadena on New Year's Day to meet in the Rose Bowl. The U.S. analysis or experi· ments in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe was released to The Associated Press by the Defense Intelligence Agency in response to a request under tbe Freedom of Information Act. The Pentagon said parts were withheld for national security re· asoos. THE R'EPORT CONCLUDED Soviet studies have "great polen· ·tial for d evelopment into a system for disorienting or dis· rupting the behavior patterns of military or diplomatic personnel. Jt could be used equally as well as an interrogation tool.'' Tightening Ties Thus it was the great Decider Games were on lbe lube this weekend and the television people had been pumping up pre-game publicity on the big showdowns for weeks. You were ready to watch. The refrigerator was stocked. Youhadrestedyoureyes all week for the teevee blitz to tome. No mention was made in the study by the Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency o f the c urre nt microwave bombardment of the U.S. Embassy in M06cow, which the State Dep artment h as declared "an unhealthful post." Brezhnev Visits Maverick Romania First l'irtina Dies The explosion and flash fire that inj ured 55 workers at the_ Ame~ican. Chicle gum factory in New York SWlday churned its first victim today. About 25 persons were burned s everely and the death toll wa,s expected to cµmb. The explosion ripped through four floors of the sue-story factory. When it came, you almost got to see it. TROUBLE WAS. while these two ep!c gridiron contests were being aired, committees all across our land were deciding who would be the teams in othe.r post-season bowl games. BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Soviet leader Leonid i. Bremnev arrived in Bucharest today to tighten the Kremlin's ties with lls maverick Easl European ally. But Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescu appears certain to retain the independence he has Hotel Guests Lose $200,000 in Heist Thus while you were trying to cheer on your favorite wliversity squad for the Rose Bowl, the bulletins on other bowls kept rolling in. The television people handled these bulleti.M like the announcement of World War III. At one point your eyes are glued to the tube as your alma mater is marching goalward. They are on the opposition five-yard line. They are starting anotherplay. Just at that moment, the announc e r c ries joyously, ''Ladies and gentlemen, we have a bulletin. Hootenanny Tech has just b een selected to meet Lethargy University in the Mush Bowl on Jan. l!" ABRUPTLY, THE TV screen is filled with words and numbers as they show you HooteMany Tech 's season record on the left and Lethargy U 's mark on the right. You str ain your eyes, trying to see through all the words and numbers to the great pileup that just happened on the goal line. There seems to be a fight on the field. The officials are rushing in. But you can't see too well. State Department officials claim the microwaves are beamed at Ute· embassy in an at· tempt to disrupt electronic ob· servation equipment in the build· ing. The Soviets deny beaming any radiation at the embassy. MICROWAVES ARE elec· tromagnetic radiation used lo transmit television signals, relay telephone calls and cook food quickly. But overexposure can cause head aches, dizziness, fatigue, irritability, insomnia. agitation, depression, anxiety, forgetfulness and menstrual dis· orders. Help Pledged established. . Even as' Ceausescu welcomed Brezhnev a t Otopeni Airport, U.S. Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson was talking with oCficials a few miles away iri downtown Bucharest about ways of expanding U.S.-Romanian trade. DIPLOMATIC OBSERVERS said that although Romania may be s bowi ng willingness to improve relations with the Soviet Union, it basn 't changed its i,asic s tance of being independent and developing lies with non.Communist countries. Despite Roma n ia 's independence on issues of foreign policy. tbe Ceausescu ~ Lebanon Reports Peace Under Syria BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Mostof Lebanon was at peace and under Syrian occupation today on the 33rd anniversary of indeeeodence from France. Moslem and Christian leaders pledged lo coopetate with President EHas Sarkis in rebuilding the ruined nation. "Peace, peace with ourselves, peace ln our country," Sarkis gov~ryiment generally follows !-tadillonal Communist policies Jn domestic affairs. Many observers feel Ceausescu bas used this technique lo assure his country leeway on foreign matters. Thousands of spectators lined tbe tarmac a s Ceausescu waved up polltely lo Brezhnev coming out of the plane. The two leaders embraced and kissed, twice on each cheek, before the military ba nd played the national anthems of each country and a 2l·fUD salute was fired. ACCOMPANYING :Bremnev on bis first visit in 10 years were Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko; Konstantin Katuahev , secretary of the Central Committee oC the Soviet Communist party, and other leaders. R e d, yellow and blue Romanian nags paired with the red Soviet hammer-and-sickle banners were placed along the 10-mile road into the city and all over downtown. "Long live Romanian-Soviet friendship," proclaimed 10-foot-high signs printed lo both Russian and Romanian. . NEW YORK (AP)-"In Wyoming we don't experience tbese types of things," said Michael Svilar, "We read about them " Svilar, a 47-year-old Hudson, Wyo., lawyer. ani 28 other people speut three hours early Sunday in the Regency Hotel's closed cocktail lounge while six armed bandits rlned 4-0 nearby hotel safe deposit boxes for jewels, bonds and cash. Police would not comment on "You know, they really were the losses, but there were reports quite polite, real gentlemen. But ,that at least $200,000 was taken. you get a little irritated when The. total was expected to be they st a rt restricting your higher once a final inventory was freedom.'' made. The six robbers, one dressed in a tuxedo, alternated back and• forth across the lobby from the loun_Je and tbe main vault, police said, while the captives, including five hotel employes, were being served coffee and soft drinks "on the house" in the bar, which had closed at 2 a.m.1 about A HOTEL SPOKESMAN said victims included the daughter of Asadollah Alam, Iran's court minister, who reportedly lost $100,000 in gems. Guests entering the lobby or the swank midtown hotel were ushered into the bar, Svilar said, by "a guy with white gloves and a suit.'' m E GREETER WAS not part of the staff, a s Svilar had thought, because the bandit and I an hour and a half before the bandits arrived. "We all i bare feelings of deep five accomplices immediately satisfaction at being here went to work with punch tools, breaking into the boxes. UKE MOST OF 'DIE other captives, Svilar was returning from a night out when the gunman ordered him into lbe lounge. Finally, they take the numbers .for Hootennany and Lethargy off the screen. Your VJew 1s clear again. ··And now,'' the announcer says matter-of· factly, "we have the try for extra point after that brilliant touchdown drive which was capped by thatlitUefight .. " proclaimed Sund ay in a broadcast after Syrian armored for c es occupied Moslem-controlled Tripoli and Sidon, the nation's second· and third-larges t cities, without opposition. again," Brezhnev .said when the "I started understanding what [ __ I_N __ S_H __ O_R_T __ ] r.Sq:;;;;;m:;;;;;~lo:;;;;;ar:;;;;;r;:;;;;;.a:;;;;;de=s:;;;;;to:;;;;;p:;;;;;ped=a:;;;;;t:;;;;;Sc=in:;;;;;te:;;;;;li:;;;;;. =ki:;;;;;dn:;;;;;a:;;;;;p;;;in;;g;;;;is=aJ;;;;;l ;;;;;abo--.ut," be said. None of the captives was robbed. Police said the loOters also failed to break open 127 of the deposit boxes. When? What happened? Who scored? You missed it all trying to read through Hootenany Tech. Moments later. your old school is lined up for the kickoff. "We have another bulletin, folks. and return you lo Football Central in New York .·· the announcer suddenly blurts out. At Football Central, the man tells you that Albatross A & Mand just been sel~cted to meet the School of Musicians and Mines on New Year's Day in the Banana Bowl. "And now, back to the game,"hesays. YOU& GAME ANNOUNCER is back on. Down on the field, the teams are Hning up for another extra point. "Jn case you folk s missed that 99-yard touchdown run, we'll replay it lat.er if we have lime," the announcer tel ls you. They never show you. The game b over. And the announcers are too busy telling you what's just happened to the losing team. They've accepted a bid to play in the Battered Bowl. The Syrian takeover, which touched off joyous celebration by the residents of the two port cities, came after 19 months of civil war between right-wing Christians a nd an alliance of Moslem leftists and Palestinians thatook more than37,000lives. C1oud Cro••e• A tlantlc WASHINGTON (AP)-Debris from a Chi nese nuclear explosion, leavin g a windblown, invisible trail of radioactive material across the United States. is now windirtg across the Atlantic Ocean on its way around the earth. The leading edge of the immense cloud oC radioactive debris completed a journey acroes the United states Sunday. Government experts Insisted there was no danger, even in areas where rain washed tbe material lo th~arth. N~ NYC Ta% Nl%ed NEW YORK (AP) -Mayor Abrah a m Beame ha s "absolutely" ruled out n'ew taxes and heavier layoffs in the face of the city's new fiscal crisis, caused by a court ruling that the city can't postpone paying off $1 billion in bonds. The mayor also said at a Sunday news conference - sandw iched between crisis meetings with city, stale and feder al officials -that nobody who lent money to the city would be "stuck. New York is going to pay all its debts. It always bas." IJNESCO A deb Israel NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Israel gained full membership in the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization today with admission lo the European group of the world body. Israel's admission reversed a 1974 UNESCO decision that led lo a storm of protest in the West and suspension of U.S. dues, which make up o n e -qua rter of UNESCO's budget. About $40 million has been withheld. Travelers' Wantings Out Upper Midwest Braces for Heavy Snows _______ .,.._,._.----------clttr from 11111 soutllern Rockie• Albi111'( AlbuQ.,..rQve A,,,.rlllo Ant-... A ll..,I• BtYMr<k llo\10<> l\roWMVllllt 11u11aio Oll<-Clncl ..... 11 0....1-o.n-.r Dl!lroll Ouful~ Gt.....80• ._lulu HOU\ ton K•nwsClly ~'" Yf'9o'• l.lnl~ AO<~ "'"' LW ,.,, 31 ,. 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Inland ttfl'I· pottellK9' wlll '•"9t belWMll SI..,_, 11 • Tlltwettr ._...,•tu,."'" blt6'. s-,,,,....,r••• M,OMOA'r S.C-•-a no"" .t f S.COllCllllOll 10;))p rn. ... TUHOA'Y F"ltU-I tta f'll. 18, !fir\\ l'tlfll t •U t If\, '1 St<'Ofldi... •~pm .1.) S.Cancllllqh 11 10-.m. "' $ullrl .. U :1'e m , Ml\4' .. p ft\. MOoll rh•~1.Jh m •• ,.1u. ,,...,., HE DELIVERS MORE NEWS EVERY DAY THAN WALTER CRONKITE HARRY REASONER JOHN CHANCELLOR BARBARA WALTERS The typical t el evision n e w s personality can r ead onl y as many words in a half-hour as are printed on a typic al newspaper front page. That m eans your n ig htl y newspaper brings you not only m ore information about the same events reported on televisk>n, but many more stories from which to select. Your Daily Pilot carrier delivers you complete news and pictures of events in your hometown. Happen- ings that Walter. Barbara, Harry and J ohn would never have time to talk about on network television. So, you get not only the big pie· ture,tbut news .of the people around you , rought to you everyday of the year y your Daily Pilot carrier. Sorry. Walter . You get it all in the DAILY PILOT " . • 642-4321 . \ • I I. (' I, > : l w ,Author Say Carter's Win Revives South From AP DI.spat.cites .. The Soulh ls the future," says poet and nor· · elisl Junes Dltkey, besl·known for his tale of t Southern backwoods violence, "Deliverance." I "It is the political pivot of Uie country now,'' 1 said the Columbia, S.C., resident. "It's very grati-1 fyinc lO see Jimmy Carie:r become president, lo s~ I the South finaJJy Win out after aJl these years.'' Dickey, 53, who wu making an appearance al t High Polnl (N.C.) College, said the South offers "a better way of lire than anywhere else, and it's something people are grasping ror." • Job.a Denver, Lawreece Welk, Eydie Gorme and lleeJi the doe are among the Entertainer or the Year award recipients listed by the American GuUd o( Variety Artists. AGVA announce d its seventh annual awards will be presented in Las Vegas Dec. 19. A television special on the event is scheduled January on CBS. the guild said. Denver was named country star or the year , Welk was GOitMa picked for instrumental act, and Miss Gorme was named female singing star of the year. Benji was chosen for the animal act of the year. Ame rican movie actor Gilne Hackman is being treated in a luxury private hospital in London after reportedly receiving serious back a nd leg injuries on location in Morocco, a hospital spokeswoman says. ( ) The official of the PEOPLE Wellington Hospital. oue _ _ o( the most exclusive --------private clinics in Britain, said that Hackman. 40. was admitted several days ago. She declined to give any details and would not confirm press reports that the actor had been badly injured on the set of "March or Die ." Hackman starred in "The French Connection," .. The French Connection Part 2" and other major movies. • Actress Leslie Caron. 45, Ciled Cor divorce from her third husband, producer Michael Laughlin. "We have decided alter separation or a year to get a divorce as the result or irreconcilable dif· ferences," the actress said after the action was filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court. Laughlin, 38, and Miss Caron were married Dec. 30, 1968. The divorce riling said the couple separated in April. It was the first marriage for Laughlin, whose last production ·was the fi 1 m ''Two-Lane Blacktop ... * Former Rep. Carl Vinson, who served m the House of Representatives for 50 years, is 93. "When one reaches his 93rd year he can truly. on bended knees, t h a nk divine pr o vidence," Vinson told reporters at Milled&eville. Ga. "My philosophy of lite has been to keep busy, lo wear out instead of rusting out." Vinson said. ''I always try to have some project or undertaking in mind all the time.•· , * VINSON Prbtu Charles accepled an offer from Pres1 dent El'Dffto GelHI to visit Brazil, a Brazilian Em· bassy orficial says. RonaJdo Costa, minister . counselor of the embassy here, said that the heir to the British throne was expected lo make his visit sometime before Geisel's term expires in 1979. "' A $3.S million lawsuit for personal injuries has been filed as the result of a scume during a 01111" fashion show at a swank Beverly Hills shop. The suit was filed in Santa Moni ca Superior Court by GH~ Oney Woolf and his brother Ro~rt. Gftle Woolf 1s a hair color consultant for Saks Fiflh Avenue-Beverly Hills Named as defendants m the suit are Dr Aldo GCICd, Daily Variety columnist Anny Archerd and his wile Selma, Dally Variety itself. and 20 John Does. The fracas occurred at the Gucci shop m Beverly Hills. AftMk4 Monday. November 22, 19711 DAIL v PILOT AS Happy Co11ple t.PWortpMlo Actress Marisa Berenson. 28, and her husband James H. Randall, ~3. P?SC for p1ctu~es following ~heir wedding Sunday night 1n Beverly Hills. Randall 1s an a ircraft parts manufacturer. It is the first marriage for Miss Berenson a nd the second for Randall. Singer Tina Turner Faces Weapon Rap.., LOS ANGELES CAP) -Singer 'nna Turner is due in Beverly Hills Municipal Court Dec. 8 for hearing on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, s he riff's deputies say. A sherm·s spokesman said the singer was taken into custody )ate Saturday in West Hollywood. She had been stopped for a tramc violation, the spokesman said. a nd the o fricer spotted a . 38-caliber pistol in be.r purse. Sniper Shoot• Goiter ROSEMEAD .(AP) -A golfer on the course of the Whittier Narrows Recreat1on Area here ( State J bas been shot in the leg by a sniper. Thomas Watanuki , 53. of Montebello was hospitalized in good condition after he was bit, officials sa id. Baby Found In Trash Brown Lauded 'Whale Diiy' Big Success .. • . ' I I . I \. 'i l t t ., SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. E dmund O:~ Brown Jr. won a whale ot a recepUon !rom a crow~ of 4,500 who gathered for • seven·hour rally on •• · behalf or the world 'a lar1est marnmal. • ~ "We're all Interconnected with one another." We'r e all a n enda ngered s pecies," Brown, admittedly a recent convert to the whales' caQSe, told the rally that ran welJ tnlo SWlday morning. . THE YOUTHFUL crowd gave a standing,' ovation lo tbe governor, who Initiated plans !or th~t save-the-whaJe raJly that combined a rock concert • ecology lair. film show and pep rally. · • Brown once re!used to sign a bill to make the'. gray whale California's officiaJ marine mammal. It became law anyway, and when be designated Saturday as "Whale Day," some accused him of ~port®um. · BUT BROWN S AID the biU s tarted him thin.king about the plight or the whale. Then at a Zen center he frequents. he heard some "whale music .. • -recordings o( lhe animals' undersea cries -and · beard Country Joe McDonald sing antiwbaling'1 songs at a Los Angeles nightclub. '' "There was more to this than I'd originally ' thought," Brown said. • McDonald, John Sebastian and Joni Mitchell were among the entertainers on band. The $t tickets had been sold out long before the raJly. · Proceeds went to s upport the campaign to impose worldwide limits on whaling. AMC Settles Will Pay State $1.1 Million LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say a newborn baby girl wrapped in a grocery bag in a trash bin is Ill stable condition. $10,()00 i foronly $155.26:~ a Qlonth. DETROIT <AP) American Motors Corp. has agreed to pay the State of California $1 1 million after the auto· maker was accused or Cai ling lo meet Califom1a emission control standards. The out-of court settlement announced Sunday stemmed from allegations that A MC submitted raise air pollution test results from its cars and sold cars in California with engines which d1d not meet state regulations Pamela Jones, 20, of Los Angeles was booked for investigation of assault with tntent to commit murder alter the baby was found in a paper bag al about 2 a .m. Sunday, pohcesa1d. The CahCorn1a Air Resources Board had filed suit against AMC seekingS4.2mllhon1nfinc:. FRESNO (AP ) -Several . AMC said its res ulb. had been incorrect because of raulty testing shots were fired early today at a eqwpment. car passing through Fresno in "We have reached a settlement. but both sides could back out the latest of a rash of sniper until the papers a re filed in court Monday," Air Resources Board shoot in-gs on Freeway 99 in the chairman Tom Quinn said m Calirorma. San Joaquin Valley. The board halted California sales or all AMC Matadors. Hornets No one was hi t by the bullets, and Gremlins with 304-cubic-inch V-8 engines but later allowed but the southbound motorist, res1;1mpt.ion of sales on the condition that the company mod1fy the Benny M art in e z, 4 8. o f Whether you Ol.!l'U $J.500 or $10,000 gel it from rhe p1:ople who lend m1lhons. Commerc1dl Credit Monthly pdyment ba.,ed on " $10.000 HomeOwn<'r loan, for J :m month<;. "t ,rn ,,nnual pncenldge rale of 14'f, Total pilymenl $18.631 20 NO POINTS. NO PRl:PAYMENT PENALTY. \Ve find ways. 10 help . COMME[\CIAL C[\EDIT CO[\.POl\.ATION @ t-YlmeownC'f Loar!!> u'io;otit A t ... H~ "' ! ~, l'M M1 _.,, t •J\.• f m 1,1\t ~ ,.._ uh·J 1,, ., 4,.hll,t.,.,..,,,. I ,jf \1 d .,)11.t f'' PtUlll'.'1 ,,, • .,.wn .. .~ '· engmes m those mt>dels. Sacr amento, sus tained minor Cost.a Mesa ., iJ70 E. 17th Street • 646-8700 . . On Jan: 5, the board told AMC it could pay 25 percent of the fine inJuries from Oying glass. police Oranl!'t' • 1111 Town&. Country Rel. 547.5871 if 1t agreed lo put tt1e other 75 percent toward improvement of said. His wife and two children Su1k :!ti • • I emission controls and fuel economy were unhurt ,..,.,, 1..r. in'""'""' 11 .... 1 .. 1.1 .. , .. ~.11111hh u ... '"w'"' •• C•nup 11a1 .... FOB TBI PIOPLB SAVE on SATURDAYS ~~ . y ., '"'"'' ... ,,. h tl ~u '""dt~t flli1111f'' ·. ' I . 1 1·:~~~ UflHS I ""° L()AN olSSOCIATl()N 1,1 K , .. , . ~ .. ,. r11 \• 1 ' - Show and tell. ~. 11 "l j .. 1 -..... Tradilion0l Thnnksoivin ~ Dinner 0 '- A time to share. This year join us for a special Thanksgiving dinnl'r. A select.ion or gourmet entrees served at your tabl<' in lhc• finest Alfredo's tradition. Reservations are suggested. Call 540·2500. Ext. 630. DLnner served Crom noon until 7 P.M. ~'bur Pi&ifTiaB: lo lhc SOUTM COAST PLAZA There are some very important things you should know about fightin~ the energy shortage. And ,,.e·re going to make it easy for you to learn them. For example. our Home Energy Conservation Center is coming to a shopping center in your neighborhood. It's a little house filled with displays that , .. ;11 ~how you. at a glance, just how much ~as you can save in your home. For instance, if you spend an afternoon insulating your attic. you could save up to 203 on your heating bill. And you can save another 16q;~ just by lowering your thermostat from 72° to 68? · \Vhen you see our exhibit, pay us a visit. It will pay off on your gas bill. If you can't make it to our house, one of our trained energy advisors may make it to yours. Harbor Center He'll be visiting as many homes as possible to tell you more ways to cut your natural gas consumption. Like installing a water-fl ow control ~howerhead. And turning off unnecessary decorative lighting. If he should show up at your door, and show you the proper identification, take advantage of hi s expertise. Besides giving out helpful hints. both the Home Energy Con servation center and our energy advisor will be giving away our Home Energy Planning Guide. It's a free calendar kit designed to keep you energy·wise all year long. We hope you have the opportunity to see our exhibit or that with our ener$Y advisor . ..---. You'll only be ,spending a few mmutes. 6 And when yo~ see how easy it is to save energy we think you'll agree it's time well I TM!l spent. g~ Harbor Blvd., betWeen Fair Dr. & Wiison· St. Nov. 2'2 • December 5 \ .. .. . . .. •• ~, . I I • • :J \ I A 6 D A I LY PILO'T E D ITORIAL PA.GE ~Disgraceful Delfty . • . A grim picturo of conditions at state· operated menta l hospitals was painted by those testifying at a Santa.Ana bearing last week. : Those at the hearing before the Cg,m· ~Jnlssion on State Government Organizahon fidenUallty or sources, was clearly unlikely to comply with Older's demands. be should have been subject to no more than a five-day "punitive" sentence for derying a court order. and Economy, heard charges that staff 'negligence led to the deaths Jast year of two :patients at Fairview State Hospital. They .learned of shocking conditions at other state hospitals as well. But commission chairman Nathan Sbapell said at the hearing's start such con· ditions really are not new. He told s tate health officials the conditions and recon- mendations to improve them were con· tained in a report h.ts panel issued nearly a year ago. The California 2nd District Coutt ot AP· peals has suggested the case be dismissed and ordered Judge Older to show cause why itshould not be. But the judge still contends he has the right to send Farr back to jail for another five days. Tomorrow both sides will be back in court to present their arguments. On one point there is no argument. Shapell was right in as king why state officials have done little to correct the pro- blems, a nd he predicted more shocks may yet be on the way. Charges of staff n egligence and the deaths of helpless patients at state hos- pitals should have been thoroughly checked and, if true, corrected without being lost in bureaucratic red tape, as apparently hap· pened when the initial report was· issued. Reporter Farr locked horns with a very vin· dictive opponent. In the past four years be has more than paid for off ending the court. It's time for Judge Older to get off his pique a,ndoff Farr's back. . Lucky Gamble? A passing remark made by California Secretary of State March Fong Eu during a recent visit to San Diego must have caught the ear of Orange County supervisors. Eno ugh Is Enough Mrs. Eu was commenting on vote- counting delays in some areas where paper ballots are counted by tabulating machines. She speculated that the state might eventually have to adopt'a uniform voting system to speed ballot counting. Judge Charles H. Older is a man who doesn't give up his demand for a pound. of flesh too easily. Back in 1972, Older imposed an indefinite jail sentence on reporter William .Farr when Farr refused to reveal the source of a news story. The reporter was imprisoned for 46 days before a higher court ordered him released pending appeals. However, added Mrs. Eu, should that happen counties obliged to throw out exist· ing vote-counting systems to install one mandated by· the state undoubtedly would expect the state to foot lhe bil Older maintained the sentence was "coercive"-designed to persuade a defen- dant to talk. Orange County supervisors, who gambled and won on not spending $8 million to replace the county's outdated vote- counting system for the recent elections, could turn out to have been doubly lucky if the state should relieve them of the inevita· ble replacement problem. But the courts have ruled that such an indefinite sentence can be imposed only if there is good reason to believe it will cause the defendant to cooperate. Since Farr, like other newsmen bound by professional ethics to protect the con- Of course the cost still comes out of the taxpayers' pockets no matter what system is used, but it could make the county budget look healthier-and the supervisors smarter. Presidential Brothers B illy Carter a Legend in His Own Right WASHINGTON -So George Wallace says that Billy Carter was his choice over J immy for ·President. That makes sense because Wallace and Billy are a lot alike, the kjnd of good old boys Southerners instinctively warm to. Billy has been Nld- laced and brew happy on TV plenty I ately, and the public 1s Just getting to know him. • As Jimmy-elect's brother, Bil- ly joins a long list or presidential br ot her s. some of whom w e r e dis t · foguished in their own right, and some of whom had to be h1d. The advance notices on Bil- ly are s uch that fu ssy Democrats here hope be'U re- main in Plains. but. after all, thars where Billy wants to be anyway. Now Billy, 39, is a Rabetalsian character. He drinks enough beer to make bis race color match bla nect and ~od lli belly, besides. There is no shame m Plains over the prodigious amounts or beer be extracts from the cooler in bis gas station. Jn fact, there is a spirit ol gtl!to in tht,1 center of peanut com· merce. A recent vi3itor rode \Vith Billy in his Bravo truck en route lo the AmerlC'us MOICISe lodge and noticed that Billy threw a beer can out the window (L.8.J . did the same thing, only from a «.:adillac he was loohng around his ranch). His beer drinking is legendary, and so as his stomach, the 11ning <rC whkh is reputed lo have the ·durabihty of a goat's interiors. ( THI~CHJ Billy once held two paper cups in his hand, one full of beer and the other minnows. That's right, he mindlessly downed both, but went fishing anyway. BILLY is a natural man1 all right. He was 18 when he married his 15-year-old sweetheart, and now they've got a lovely 20-year- old daughter. Billy spent four years in the Marines, tried col· lege, but flunked English five times, sold paint and finally went where the money was -in the Carter family's peanut business. Billy worked hard to make it even more prosperous. It doesn't take much. ap. parently, to get Billy into a scuf- fle. He has threatened to punch out newsmen (be ls allergic to the media), and he had to be held back once when be went after a ne\q photographer. Newsmen say that Billy used the word "nigger" freely until the campaign got close. and sud- denly he swallowed the calum· nious term. But the same newsmen vow that Billy's not dumb; he's shrewd like Bre'r Rabbit and well read besides. Pre1ldent Eisenhower's brothers were first·rate men in their own right, but were no source of embarrassment. Presi· dent Kennedy'• "lud" brother. Robert F . Kennedy, was a sort of 6<>-40 proposition. R.F.K. was fierce for his brother and was a driven attorney eeneral, but he made many enemies, and the hostility some ti mes rubbed orr on J.F.K. Lyndon B. Johnson bad a Less Hurried Days •A JUVER RUNS 111ROUGB IT. By Norman Maclean. University ~f Chicago Press. 217 Pages. .fl.95. Norman Maclean started writ- ing his first book of fiction at age 70, after he had retired as a pro- fessor of English at the Universi- :ty of Chicago. His book consists :or two Jong and one brief fie· tionaliied reminiscences about • .hls youth and young manhood as : the son or a Scottish Presbyterian :minister in Montana. ; The book also marks the first ;time the Univen;lty ol Chicago :Press has publlahed an or1ginal :work of ficUon. Its decision. no ~doubt, was lnfiuenced by the ~charm, the slyJe, the grace with ;which these tales are told. : They are wum and sentimen· ;tat, humorous and sad; they :evoke tbt lonellness and beauty ;of the vast mountain coun\.ry or :the American West early In t.he century, bcrorc the day1 o( IDOdem road& and communlc•· •• ' I ( THE BOOKMAN ) tions. The stories recall the joys of fly.fishing ln unpolluted streams, work in a lumber C&mp. the boisterous lowWe of some of the men and women of tiny mountain towns, tbe com· radesblp and rivalries in e U.S. Forest Service camp, fighting forest fires, and human beings pitted against a barsb, unyield- ing enrironment. MACLEAN'S boot sbould be especlally lnterestinC to out· doonmen, especially thos~ who know or admire the m of Oy- nshina but not bait·fishlng. And older readers, too, will be touched with noslalaia u they read and recall the less hurried d1.y1 of an earlier time. C. G. MC DANIEL Auociated Preas brother. Sam Houston Johnson, who was earthy, outspoken and often in trouble. L.B.J. tried to shelter him in the White House. Sam Houston Johnsoo did not run from alcohol, nor did bad luck have any difficulty finding him. He could cuss and stomp around the same as Lyndon; and there was many a prayer that he would not publicly disgrace bis brother. Sam Houston Johnson, like many close kin of famous people, had trouble keeping himself together an.d asserting his own personality. His behavior and his book, ''My Brother Lyndon" (which is fun reading), were his best attempts to be his own man. Richard Nixon had his brother, Donald Nixon, wiretapped because Donald had always been a sucker for anybody with a story. W.C. Fields could have 1i ved off poor Donald for a Wetime. Still, Nixon has another brother, Edward, who was and is a serious, upright man, quiet, un· assuming and competent. He caused no sweat for R.N. PRESIDENT FORD has a raft or half·brothers and sisters, but. they are so unobtrusive, nobody ever heard of them. Tom, Dick and James Ford are hardly known in Michigan, where they live, and President Ford's half- brother and two half.sisters on the King side are near strangers to the press.· What happens. l believe, is that we put such an aura around Presidents that they appear almost s u perhuman, and thererore It is incongruous for them to have anything as prosaic as a brother. All families have their achievers and their losers, their extroverts and quiet folk. President-elect Carter has the quintessential good·old·boy brother, Billy. It's funny newsmen didn't much discover him and his earthy ways until after the election, but then Earl Butz was still a Cabinet officer. Billy says he wouldn't mind be- ing secretary of agriculture, but I'll bet he never meets John Dean. Dear Gloomy Gus By f pp int that MJG-25 back to tbe Riasaiana, c&. asa bled, in 25 crates, the Japanese are definitely coinl to lutn aome Godless Communist Jet mechanics into believers in Christmas Eve. S.F. ®'Y,JIMMY, flp.gWE TRY ~TIU~ SIMPLE. ... The Sov iet Milit ary Shift NATO Chiefs Concerned. BRUSSELS -The gradual shift or Soviet military forces from defensive to offensive, a growing source o( worry for NATO military leaders, has now e11calated to the point that some diplomatic and political leaders in Belgium and other Western European countries have become for the first lime gen- uinely alarmed. One such leader here told us that "NATQ's strength is too close to the minimum to· day to be co mfort a - ble." This reluc- tant co n - clusion is the handmaiden of another rear; that de· tente has oow been found dangerously wanting as a political device to ir.~erlock East and West and thus crimp Moscow's fantastic progress toward what Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the NATO commander, calls an "imperial" phase. Indeed, there are many lead· ing indicators at NATO bead· quarters hete that the Warsaw Pact is now at the threshold (some think well beyond it) of a military capability to make a lightning-like attack against Western Europe patterned after the World War 11 German Blitzkrieg. Yet, concern runs high that the political impact of advertising s uch a Soviet capability might damage the leaders or political parties in power in NATO countries. They might find themselves suddenly asked: how have you allowed this to happen? ACCORDINGLY, the deepen- ing concern among military leaders -and important seg- ments of Europe's political ( EVANS-NOVAK J l eadership -about the transformation of Soviet conven· tional power in Central Europe from defensive to offensive is publicly voiced only by indirec· lion. For example, no word has leaked out about the Soviet Union's astonishing new technology for throwing tem- porary bridges over rive rs, scarcely an art in defensive warfare. Behind the scenes, however, President Ford (regarded in Europe as its best friend and truest Allanticist since Dwight Eisenhower) has empowered NATO Ambassador Robert Strausz.Hupe to brief both his colleagues here and throughout Europe on NATO's gloomy but realistic perceptions. As a long-lime anti-Soviet hardliner, who has spent his diplomatic life promoting Allan· tic unity, Strausz-Hupe needed liftle prodding. He has been pounding home his warning against lowered Western de· tenses and for new steps toward Atl~lic unity not only lo politi· cians but also to non-Communist left-wing youth groups of such parties as the ruling West German Social Democrats (SPD). He is being listened to. FEW I F ANY NATO leaders here, either miHtary or political, believe Moscow has any inten· tion of using its immense s uperiority in forces and weapons to make a surprise at- tack (although most believe such an attack could have devastating effect under certain conditions). The Soviet objective is seen dif· ferently. By C'>ntinuing to al- locate forces and weapons to its Western front in a display of frightening numerical superiori- ty, Moscow is aiming at two things: First. to bully Western Europe. which is in t he midst of yet another batch of grave political and economic problems, into the colossal and fraudulent belief that since the future lies with Communism, the military de· fense ol Western Europe is qwte hopeless, and certainly futile. Second. to concentrate the West·s attention on Europe, permitting far more latitude to the Soviet Union for what Haig calls .. peripheral" runs against the West: in Angola, for exam. pie. THAT LEAVES unanswered this rock·bottom question: under the very best of circumstances, how can NATO meet the Soviet challenge if its leaders are una- ble to advertise that challenge? Although Haig has succeeded in having a new U.S. brigade as· signed to the vital central section of northern Germany, the trend today is down in one NATO coun- try after another , either to ease economic problems at home or for often narrow political re- asons. Even West ~.the bard core of the alliance, is un- der pressure to reduce its com-mitment. Thus, the answer to the ques- tion can be found in only one place: the Oval Office of Presi- dent Jimmy Carter after J an. 20. Until then, NATO leaders will lie quiet, not s peaking the b~b re· ality that might build a mood of despair. But the new President will not be able to avoid reality. Indeed, it is the prospect of hope in a fresh administration in Washington, more than anything else, that is holding off despair among those who know the facts and who hQJ>e President Carter will substitute reality for hla pre- vious pledges to cut detense spending. Hyphenqted Americans Jn the heat of the closing days of the 1976 election campaigns lit· tle notice was given a move by Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymally to form what he caJls a Statewide Commission on Intergroup Rela· Uons. Its purposes, according to DymalJy, are to "help solve com· mon problems and give their groups more voice in govern· ment.'' The groups to which Dymally refers are the racial and ethnic mixtures which make up Cali · f ornia's population . • UnUk!? the in- creasmg num· bers of or· ganizations founded to ad· vance the in- terests of a specific group of hyphenated· Americans, Dymally's gathering was all encompassing. He not only included Blacks, Orientals and Mexicans, but Arabs and Jews, Italians and Irish, as well as Greeks, Armenians and Balkans. In a masterful understatement Dymalty uid the group "was by no means exclusive. Our pro- posal is in the experimental st.age and we are certainly not trying to leave any groups out that wish to participate, includ· lng the WASPS." The latter ls a euphemism for white. Anglo Sax· on, protestants. AT TBE lllSK or seeming ob- streperous. lhe whole Idea must be quesUontd. For the purposes of Dymally'1 Lnspiration were laid down b1 more able m~n 200 years ago. And. alt.houah Dym~I· l)' II f oretp born, ho Is both a n~turallaed' cllhen and an \ ( EAR L WATERS ) educated mao. He must .know those purposes were clearly spelled out in the Preamble to the Constitution. The formation then or a state commission to "solve common problems" of all Americans would appear to be an absurd re- dundancy. Since the office of Lt. Governor is without any power or duties, excepting for the ridiculous mingling of the executive and legislative branches by the pro- vision which makes the occupant the presiding officer of the Senate, it might be assumed that Dymally is r eaching for something to do. But, in addition to the ceremonial functions or filling in for the governor at ribbon cutting evenls, the Lt. Governor has been given various assignmerfls to serve on boards and com· missions already established. So, perhaps, there is a sincerity of purpose in this new effort. CERTAINLY, if the result would be to diminish the trend or Ralkaniiatlon or the minorities within this state it would be a worthy one. Yet, judging from some of the expressions at the~irst meeting of Dymally's gro p, the aima would seem coun .pnxtuctJve to such a goal. ccor<llng to Dymally. racial and ethni<' mlnorllles constitute a third of the s\4te's population Md hci pro- jects that will reach 50 pcTcent by 1980. And one of the alma appears to be that or pressurint the U.S. Census Bureau Into further count breakck>wns of mlnodt1es. lfthere is to be "a more perfect union" and if ''domestic tran- quility" is to be insured, the further proliferation of citizens into hyphenated Americans is hardJy likely to promote either. The equality guaranteed to alt by the Fourteenth Amendment is best assured by the elimination of all dis tinctions between citizens. At the moment there appears to be no harm or threat in Dymally's ad hoc commission. There is no present authority in the law for such an agency and no public funds are being spent.. His study committees have their work cut out If they hope to convince the Legislature of any need for tax dollars for what at the moment seems a super(luous commission. ORANGE C9AST DAILY PILOT R()ht>rl N. Wttd, Pt1bll.!f1ff' Thnmos Keeuil. F:ditor Barbar(! Krrllncli, Editorial Pa9e F:dilor Th<' cdltorfal page of the Daily Pilot Hek s l o inform nnd , stimulate readers by presenting on thi!l pnge diverse comm~tary on topics of inlere11l by 11yndic&t· l'd columnists and c~rtoonisls., by providin~ a forum ror readers' views nn<1 by presenUog this 1 ntwspnpt'r's opinions and idtos i on currt-nt topics. The editoriol opinions or the Daily Pilot ~pear only in the editorial column at the lop or I.he paae. Opinions ClC• • press('d by the columrusi. nod cnrtoonlets and letter wtit~ are • their own and no endorsement or ' their view~ hy the Dallt Pilot ~hould be 1nrcrrcd. Monday, Nov. 22.1918 I • ' Mendocino Murders: More Than Cold Stati-stics Mof\day, November 22, 1976 OAILYPILOT AT. EDITOR'S NOTE--Mi1t:e ~~ o C<1Pfl NUor on tlw I tong ldand.PTe11, roa.t /our aona. ThU ii the tragic ICof'JI of td.11ounocit . ISy MIKE SULLIVAN ~ ............. ,...... There were 20,510 persons murdered in the f U.D.lted States Jo 1975, according to "Crime in the ! United StatH," the FBl's annual report. Three out of every four homicide victims were male and 51 percent of the males were while. The aae group with the laraestnumber of victims was 20 to24, wtth2,934kUled. . . ! IF YOU SEARCH nlROUGH the voluminous report, you will learn that there_ were six homicides in rural Mendocino County, Ca., m 1975. These ar e all statistics, lacking flesh and blood AU but one. t One of these 20,510 murder victims, one or these t 2,934 between the ages or 20 and 24, one ~r the six killed in Mendocino County was Jerry Sullivan, 20. Who was Jerr-y Sullivan? Jerry Sullivan was my son. JERRY WAS BORN AND RAISED in Howard lleach, a community on the shores of Jamaica Bay, hard by Kennedy Airport in New York City. He was the youngest of four brothers and, when still a toddler, he tagged along with me to watch his \ older brothers play baseball. J erry caught on fast and later became a good ballplayer himselr. I: • Jerry went to Our Lady or Grace School in Howard Beach and to Bishop Loughlin High School in Brooklyn. Growing up, he played on many Catholic Youth Organization baseball and basket- ball teams. He soon earned lhe reputation of being a team player. He pitched and played centerfield on his high school team. JERRY WAS EXTREMELY MODEST and was embarrassed by praise. A few nights before he graduated, he told me he had to go back to school 'Tltat e1'e11i11g, t..,o Nete York peHcemaett came to _,, JaoMSe a11d told •• ..,fie cnad ~ tlaat .4'~ "''" the victim of a ho,,.icide f n California.~ -for something. When he came home, the trophy be carried was a little too big to sneak up to his room unseen. A little plate on il read "MVP 1973 Jerry Sullivan.'' One summer, Jerry and a few friends rode their bicycles from Howard Beach to Cooperstown, N. Y., on the western s lope of the Catskills lo visit the Baseball Hall of Fame. The trip over the mountains wasn't easy for boys accustomed to the flat, sea· level terrain of Long Island. Jerry had the usual after-school and summer jobs . .lie worked in a local drugstore; he was a busboy in a small Italian restaurant. He saved his money and wanted to ride his bicycle across the -country the summer after he graduated from high school. Jerry couldn't get anyone to go with him and I refused lo let him make the 3,000·mile trip alone. I was afraid that something might happen to him on the road. JERRY'S DISAPPOINTMENT WAS assuaged when I gave him permission to ~o to a small college, Dana. in Bl air. Neb. lie worked hard that summer and saved his money lo help pay college expenses. But J erry stayed in college only six weeks. He came home and told me he'd had enough of school and wanted to work wtth hJs hands. He had several run of·the·m•ll jobs and then, one day. in the s pring or 1974, Jerry took off. He left us a note and told us not to worry . "we were only a telephone call away.·• He promised to keep in touch with us and he did. A few days later we got a note from him at Penn State. A few days after that a letter arrived from Blair, where he bad slopped to see Dana frie nds .. HITCHHIKING AND RIDING BUSES, Jerry made his way across the <'ountry and landed a job oo the Dwyer ranch in Murrieta, 40 miles north of San Diego. Austin Dwyer, the owner or the ranch, breeds and boards thoroughbred racehorses. Jerry took to the ranch work as if born to it. He worked hard six days a week and loved it. He learned to r ide and acquired a dog and a horse of his own. Dwyer said Jerry never complained about the laboriou.s, unglamorous parts of the job -moving irrigation pipes, lifting heavy bales, and the Mee. Both Dwyer and Tiofilo Lopei, lhe ranch foreman, were amazed at the speed with which Jerry , a city boy, picked up the work of the ranch and the affinity be bad for the horses. Jerry worked oo the ranch for a year and came Union Shell Found NATCHEZ, MiS!I. (AP) -Renovation workers have found a Union navy artillery sheU, still fused and containing live black powder, in the basemenl ol a pre-Civil war home. Army ordnance experts packed lhe shell in sand and moved It to Fort Polk, La., where it will be soaked in oil to keep It from exploding. The experts identified it from markings on the f'Use u a shell made in 1861. They said it is 11 inches in diameter and weighs 135.5 pounds. Natchez surrendered with little incident May 12, 18S2, to Union Adm. David $. Farragut as his gunboats cruised upriver from New Orleans. The home ls about lour miles from the river. $7,000 or only $135.07 a DIODth. Whether you need $3,500 or $10,000 get 1t from the people who lend millions. Commercial Credit. Monthly payment based on a $7 ,000 HomeO.vner loan. for 84 months, al an annual percentage rate of 15%. Total payment 11,345.88. NO POINTS. NO PR EPAYMENT PENALTY. , We flnd ways, to help. COMME~CIAl Cf\.EDIT COR.POR.ATlON G} ~Loans 11i.'Ot# I\ IMf'I t>I S'> 000 8nd (f\l>'f mu•I tw '"""''' l>y 11 coml>tll.>41ot1 of 1eol enJ I'• r """' p•o1wrty • • 1Co1ta Mua • 370 E. 17lh Strttl. • G.C5-8700 Oran-• 1111 Town & Country Rd. • 547•6871 •v Suite 26 home on vacation in June uns. Working in lbe Southern California sun, he lost weight but had never looked better in his life. He was slim, tanned, strong. lUs friends were delighted lo see him and I think they \had a party for him every night. Jerry .bad a ball. ' RE RETURNED TO CAUFOllNJA on June 23, 1975. I last saw him at Kennedy Airport as he was ·about to board a flight for San Diego. We shook hands warmly and Jerry ~aid, "Thanks a lot for everything, Dad." Some lime in August, 1975, Jerry broke bis leg. It was put in a cast from his ankle to his hip and he had to use crutches to gel around. Jerry tired of hanging around the ranch, unable. to work. A horse that he had ta.ken care or in the spr· ing was due to run on Sept. 10 at Bay Meadows, a race track near San Francisco 450 miles to the north. The people at the ranch tried to dissuade him, but J erry hitchhiked to Bay Meadows to watch the horse run. The owner of the horse was surprised to see Jerry in the barn area, took him to dinner and offered to drive him back lo the ranch. JERRY TOLD THE MAN THAT people had been good to him on tus trip up from Murrieta and, as long as he was unable to work, he'd continue hitchhiking to see what Oregon looked like. The trainer let Jerry sleep in the barn that night and Jerry told him he 'd be back the following Wednes-· day to see the horse run again. other hitchhiker about 7.30 p.rn. His body was foWld in a stand of redwoods near Navarro on Tuesday, Sept. 16 by an elderly man ta.king a shortcut through the woods. JERRY RAD BEEN SHOT THROUGH the bead with a .38 caliber gun. HJs body was half-in, half-out of a sleeping bag. IUs wallet and meager possessions were missing. His crutches stood against a tree. He bad been dead at least four days. J erry was identified the next day by tbe thumbprint on his California driver's license BP· plication on rile in Sacramento. That evening, two New York policemen came to my house and told my wire and me that J erry was the victim of a homicide in California. Detective Sgt. Ralph Maize of the Mendocino Sheriff's Department in Ukiah, has been working on the case for more than a year. Lead after lead has taken him nowhere, but he remaJns hopeful that the murder will not go unsolved. ''WE ARE STILL LOOKING FOR Jerry's com· panion. The investigation took us lo a 'free school' on the coast. I have interviewed roughly SO students and about 20 former teachers, but the school closed in 1973. I ha V1? 12 more students to contact and about six more teachers. That's where we are -to find the other hitchhiker. '"There is no physical evidence to tie him into it, but we need to talk to him. IL 's still an acli ve case. I work on it every day. 1 've got about a dozen more lips to run down and if they come t;iP wi~ no.thin~, we're going to have lo turn our m vest1gat1on m l another direction. "I think we'll be able to find the guy. I have to Jerry left the track alone early on Thursday, Sept. 11 . 1975. Somewhere along the road. another hitchhiker, a m an in his 20s with shoulder length hair, Joined him. Four persons have been found who gave the two of them rides to Nu varro, about 100 miles farther north. J erry was last seen alive in Navarro with the think that. Every day I go out, I think something ,.,. ""°'• will come up. As long as the~e are t~lngs to do, le.ads GOING THROUGH FILES ON MURDERED YOUTH to check out. I feel we're going to hit on the solution. I'll keep plugging away at it." Det. Sgt. Ralph Maize, Following Every lead .. SAVE $100 SAVE 25°/o on these Stearns and Foster sleep sets for one week only 7 4 . 9 5 Twin, extra firm, ea. pc. Regularly 99.95 Extra firm can brin g a truly comfortable sleep. Tw., ea. pc. 99.95, 74.95 Full, ea. pc. 119.95, 89.95 On. set. 309. 95, 232 .45 King set. 419. 95, 31 4.95 Super f irm for those who like a little bit more support for a good night's sleep. Sizes on sale: Tw., ea. pc. 109.95, 82.45 Full, ea. pc. 129.95, 97.45 On. set. 329.95, 247.45 King set. 459.95, at, 344.95 Purchase on a Termway. Sleep Shop on our super queen size sofa sleeper in soft, supple vinyl $ 4 9 9 Regularly $600 Active rooms can benefit from the ruggedness of durable vinyl with saddle-arm styling. And for the unexpected overnight or holiday guest, a good night's sleep on high quality innerspring mattress~ Purchase on a Termway. Sleep Shop M F ,o·OO 9·30 Sat 10-6 Sun 12-5 Bullock's South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa, phone 556..0611 Shop on-n . • -. , . , . . ... ... • r A• DAILYPILOT l ; PUBUC N011CE I . Ul1 I PtCTtT1ous •us1\ten : •AMe STATeMelfT l Tfle to11owll•9 per~ftl ¥0 dolllt tMnl-•': llAINIJOW C0"'el! '"°"• 1lH *"" RllCIMt, A-Im, CA e ""'· OH'po<ollon, • Cill'llllnllo Corporollo,., IUS Horth l:IKtld, AM!ltlm,CA Tiii• ~ .... ,Is (~ bye CM• llOtMklft C. .. J OWllOUtlOft Rou-Der Hecool.,., "'"' CIOftt • " "''"I' statenwnl WH flltd wlll\ t1't , C:.vnty Cl•rlt of Oronve County on Nov. t, tt1'. ll'U171 NOll-N SeLbMAN, A MIMeell O'OAllCIADNSILDMAN,INC. 11!1 IHI ,_... SI .. Suite 401 0.-Y,CA .. Mt Tel: IJUl ... ·MIS PvOll\IMd O'anO-Ca.JI Dolly PllOI, Nov. 1. u. n .1'1, 1'16 08116 PUBLIC NOTICE "CTITIOUS 8USINIH NAMl ST4TEMlNT T"" lollowlnq pef\On Is d0o"9 ~I M t.\ a\ LA FEMME UNIQUE.1l00Hofbor Blvd , Co)lo Me\• CA Arlene M C•owtll IS'3 (Or)lc.• pt • Costa Me\41 CA •7616 Tllo\ l>u\ln .. ss '' condvctod by~" In 4llv1clliol. Arl~~M (rO'#flll .. l P'll' \t•l~tnf'nt Wtl\ hlf'd Wtfh t""' C.ounly (''"'" ol Or41r'IC)~ County on Hov .-mcer 3 1'16 ""-~Olt\IW'd Ordnqf' (Od\I O.t1ly Pih>t No"""'"'" 8 IS 77 l<t 1'1~ •SU 16 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS ous1 .. us N4Ml STATEMENT TM tollow1rt9 p,f'lr\On I\ OOO'M) buSI• nt\SA\ EVERS l'NO ASSOCIATCS 710 Promo•IO•Y Dr. c .. Nt WPort 80<~. CAt?660 tttrb"rl JoS•Oh Ev~r\, Jr • 710 p,omonlory Dr. E .. Newoort Oc~cl't, CA t?6'>0 l h•\ bu\uien I\ cnnduc t~ by •n •o· d1v1dua1 HPrber1 J r v,.r\_ )t lht'i \l.\t••n'Ml'nt w,,, "'"" wnn ttw Counrv Clf•rk ot Or-tfHJC County°'' NoW" ' "'b PubliShfd 0,,,,,qf' Cod\t O-i11v Pilot No• s n n . it.1116 .... 11 PUBLIC NOTICE Monder. Novemt>er22. 1978 . Deaths Elsewhere SAN JOSE (AP) - FMC Corp. founder Ma D. Crw•mey, 98. who helped transform a small family enterprise into one ol lbe nation 'a largest corporations, died Fridayafteranexlended illness. Crummey was honorary chairman emeritus of the corporaUon. friends io c luded physicist Albe rl E.htsleio. r>bllo~opher Bertrand Russell and poel T .S. Eliot, died Saturday. LONDON (AP) - Actor &a)llert Davies, 59, who won inter.naUooal fame for bis portrayals of Maigret, the pipesmoking French detective created by ~rges Simenon, died · today of cancer. TORONTO (AP) - DoaglH Wblte Ambldge, 18, former presldenl or Abitibi Paper Co., Ltd .• died today. BAKER (AP) Rlcbard W. Salllvan, director or the National Aviation and Space Agency's Moja~ Desert tracking station, died. apparently atlet suffering a heart attack while quail bunting. The 46-year-old Sullivan was stricken Saturday as be 6 Coast was rushing to pick~a quail be had shs>( a huntin.g trip (ln t e R •d mounlaUlS_. -es1 ents WASHINGTON~P) -Ha g b D ~\d 'i~ y H ed ~uchlncloss, 79, la~r, onor investment banker and stepfather or Jacqu . e . . . Ke.nnedy Onassis, di at Six Orange Coast resa- his Georgetown h7e. dents were among volun- Saturday teers ~nored recently ·__ •for service to the Orange LONDON (AP)-(Ibe County Probation Rev . Ma rtin C)\r!I IJ>epartment. D' Arey, 88, a J esi11( Loretta .Fuelscher of p h i l 0 s 0 p h e r w h 0 Laguna Halls and Lois converted a number of Schm?k of Costa Mesa famous people to Roman were awarded plaques Catholicism and whose as members of lhe Albert Sitton's Death Noti~e• , DEE HAN l'ICTITIOUS 8USINESS JIMMY M. DEE HAN, resident of N4ME STATEMEHT Co•I• Mesa. Ca . Passed awoy Children's Guild, which was instrumental in de- veloping the Volunteers in Probation program. T ... loUow1nQ oo•SO"\ drt ~1nq bv!ol· November 20. 1'76 et the -of 71 ~ers Survived by his ~renu Josai>lt and Vlo"'t Dttll••: Drot"'r .Jose()h Oet,...n of Co\t• M .. a. C... J 1mmv l>Nflon was • 9rocluate ol C:.O.ta ~w H191't S<llOOI. and attended tveninq clones at Ora"Q• Coast Collt!IC. E"'C>loyed t>v Aalot\S Maritt! '" Co\t• Mew for t•o year\. Ser vice will bl! WedfW'\daY November 2', 1'16 at 11'00 AM at SMITH TUTHILL LAMB Wes1<l1H Ol•~I. SMITH TUTHILi. LAMB Costa Mt.a dirt< ton. nf'\\ "' 8 A ND W ENC.INEE AING SERVICE'> l~~I P•r1tv1~w Clr<I• C<><I• Me\a CA <t7&11 Ja(k M 8rown 1i.1 Col9•t'" OftW'. Co\t• ""°'° CA •7&7• Hu~rl l Wf\1tt> 1•41 P•rtlv1t1W Ctl'(te-Co\t• Mr\4 CA ~1illjJ1 TPu\ t>u\1n,., .. 1\ condu<lf'd by • qrn+,•1 oarlnt-r'\f''llO Hubf'rt L W'h ilf" STOLL l r.1 \ ~t.tt,..mrnt w~n fill"'d with U'8 County Ctf'r9' ot Orc.tn9~ C.ounty on No'I· .,,,_,3 191 •. HUGH J STOl.l.. resident"' Miu ioft l'OtS2 Vle10, t:elltor nla . Passed away PuDl•\~P<S Or~•<>• Coa\t D~••v Ptlot. No.,.mb@r 17, 1'76. Svrvived by wife, Novemt>er9. IS 11 l•. lql6 •Sl~I& Eldo"n• Stoll: tllree sons; one PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTI TIOUS eus1 NESS NAME STATEM ENT T~ 'n11ow1n'l ''''''o" 1\ dl"J•f\Cl bv\1 ft"''',., COAST AUTO .. Tr!Url( flCC T~IC 1'1> W 111~ '>lte"I C.?,I.\ Mi•'•· c,..,.,,, Thnrn"' W Fr>t""' 1111 ·~7 VPriJt' M lr Or Hunt•nQlf)n R~dr ,, (A91bAb Th•( bu.-.1M \\ 1 (OtH11;r f"'d bl( '" '" 01v1du1t ThtJn'\ ,,w ro,n.~rr,,11 Tt\1\ \t11t~m••nt w.. t11Pd Wtth I~ COUrtly Clrrk ot Or "''l'"' County ort "fov ~~~~:~ :.~:~ h Yr:~:~i''~:_e: :si~':.'7:. Furu.H•I service and interment. Por·Uaind, Or &qon Local arranqiemrf'lt~ by 0 Connor Ldqun.a H•ll~ Mortuary. TRITTIPO Ll l.1.IAN KARNS TRITTIPO, '"loent of Laguna O~a<ll. Ca. Pas\od .tw•y November-10. ''''· SuN1ved by son John Ralol't Trllllpo of t.a9uno 8eacll, Ca: dau91'ttrr Joan Trltt100 Perkin\ of L os Angeles , two qr•n<kl'uldr·tn Memori•I servKe~ 1·00 Tvtw!ay November ?l, 1916 11 Lutl'terM c.nurcn of Tiie Mast~r. Corona oe1 Mor, C. lntf rmtnt P•c1ftc View Memortal Park Pa<1f1c V lf'wMortu•rydirettors.. t..UTTM4N KATHY THORNTON· TRUMP of Irvine and Dudley Humphreys of Newport Beach received certificates of achieve· ment , presented to 20 volunteers for service totaling more than 200 hours in the pasl year. Francis Olnick of Laguna Nigue l and Audrey Cotton of Balboa were among those re· ceiving pins for more than 1,000 hours or more t h an four years of service. Contributions by the volunteers inc luded tutoring, recreation and cultural outings and augmentation of staff skills in juvenile instilu· lions. County Briefs Adopti~n Week Slated The Orange County Board of Supervisors has declared Nov. 22·29 Orange County Adoption Week to coincide with National Adoption Week and Thanksgiving. · An Adoption Faire kicked ott the week's celebratioa Sunday. Pare•etllr• Sime.I A community health program featuring paramedics will be held Dec. 8, at 7 :30 p.m .• in the Conference Center al Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newpol't Beach. ORANGE COUNTY Pen*lties. Paid SAN FRANCISCo' <AP> -California employers paid '153.9.'50 ln civil penaltJea tor viola Una the &tate'sdilld labor laws during the tt.rst 10 months ol Ulia year, state Labor Com· mlssloner James L. Qi.&l1lln said. He reported. 113 employers were as.' sessed mand atory penattr. . Tta nrsl of its kind in Orange Coun- ty, the Faire wW be held at the Rehabilitation Institute of Orange County, 1800 E. La Veta Ave., Orange. Seating is limited and reservations will be needed. Reservations may be ;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;iiiiillOiiilii;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iilii.iJ!iiiiil It is sponsored by the Orange Coun- ty Department of Social Services Children's Home Society and Holy Family Services, along with the Adop- tive Parents' Association. made by calling the hospital's Educa- tion Department beCore Nov. 26. VCI Appol11t• PIO Toby Milligan has been appointed public information officer for the UC Irvine Medical Cent.er. Ms . Mulligan bas been an assistant dean at UCL Sbe served as director of Lta1eJaeoa Seltedtfkid public relations al Chatham College Disabled officers of the U.S. ar·med in Pittsburgh, Pa., for eightlears and was a J>Ublic relations staf member forces will hold a luncheon reunion ofKDKA-TV in Pittsburgh. Nov. 27 at the Jolly Roger Inn, 620 WestKatellaAve.,Anaheim. Cal S tate s 1.,... ... For further information call the Applications are now being accept· Orange County Chapter of the Dis· ed for the spring semester at Cal State 00 VQU l<NOW VOUR Dll'...oN03 Vl'l!JE A(CCNTLY INCA~ASW? W• t."°* ttwt ....,...,.. 1nwu~• •DOf••Mh •• OOftCW'°*'· • <Mt•ded cNcttohon ot en. ,_.,., .. all ·-··· OoAMICUl.,,.1" ,...,_IO otolting or°"*""" .. lltdlcal""J lne pr-I -acl .. llllCI Ot -lft I 1!-Al IMM .... f fhe ¥olut OI Ill\ _,...., ,_.~ .. 1+a1 1n l~t l11w uoe 01 tnat _. ..... to -ll'te jewtfry lor -oo °' to ..,,1y 1ne •donl"Y ~ or C01111n1C1'°'1 Ol tt>e llleClt "' mt.,.,.. Ol '060 ~ PROFESSIONA L .JEW EL E RS INC. ..... ,CwCllR!> -t.l"Ol(K.1~15 -OC~GNl.R$ 714/96J.56Z5 20902 Broo,hurst Street. Suite 201 Hunungton Beach, CA 92646 abled Officers Association. 774·4407. Fullerton. It begins Jan. 31. ~~~_.:..::.::::..:=::..:.:..:::.!~:.::::.:..:~~~~~~!:::::::!::====~====~~~ Sand Pit Feud Ends On Price Superior Court action launched more than two year s ago whe n the Orange County Water District moved to ac- quire the Burris Sand Pit has ended with both sides agreeing on a $750,000 purchase price. The figure is about $5,000. per acre below the valuation drawn from an Orange County Superior Court jury r uling two months ago when the panel fixed the value of 58 acres of the 80-acre property at $818.715. OCWD l awyers challenged that verdict and worked out a settle- ment with attorneys for the landowners prior lo a second trial. The new valuation works out at nearly $9,500 a n acre for the full 80·acre site. OCWD officials said this week that the Anaheim property will be used by the agency to soak water into the coun- ty's underground water basin. ~Pl.,,:s-!Believe It or Not/ BEAM A GIVING LEGEND for 181 holiday seasons. ·qr BEAM'S CHOICE COLLECTOR'S f-.DITION VOLUME XI IMPORTED BEA MEISTER GERMAN WINE.; JIM BF/\M TflE WCiPI I):: i !M!.-.S1 BOUIU30N 111 t .11111 uc: h~ ~.d.1v, J" ' fur t.1~tchil hl)lld.:iy 91v111 J ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAYS IN STYLE. ENJOY THEM WITH BEAM. All d1stmctive g1f t packages available at no extra cost. l\fNlllCKY~IHAICfll!IOU~f1(1NWlll\MI '> 1•Pk1••I Ill 'I 1VllN0 80l rtli.llYIAMl~K BIAMll~llfllt,,\11 l'lfk'~(l,1! ~fll'A K!NlUCl\Y lllA~l ISfll( GI HMAtl \OllM 'i l!ll~tiO tMPl•I II ld1110 Ch'tNIO BY IAMl~ II BtAM 1'-'POKI CUHI' NlW YIJWI\ lllW YUiii\ 7.1'16 1'6SM• HELENA A LUTTMAN.~dmt~ ------------~------~-~~~~-------------------~--------------~~~-~---~-~~~-Put>lt\'°'"'i:t Or 1~,,,. Co.t~I 0_,,1._ P\tot. L.cJUN "4111\. C11lifotnl•. Palled •w,,., Hov I 1s. n 1' "'• No-.embtr ''· 1'76. Surv1...ci by one ----------~--'' ::== ':~ J~:tw::·~~dL~i:;,.:. PUBLIC NOTICE f=u'Wr•t \•rwlces •"O lnlf''mtnt 1t W•"'Pnton. M 1\sourl Loc•t ------------! _.,,~n99mt"nt\ by o ·conrt0r L•C)uM l'ICTITIOUS BUSl,.ESS H1llS Mo<luary NAME\TATEMENT t..EHENTZ 'T"" tl)llOw nqprrVJn\ ,,. ... <>">•n'Jbu • lLOYO A LE ... ENTZ. ,,.~de'nt of ,.,,. ,.,, L•9un• N•Ou"'· C•t1forn1a P•ss.fd AOtCO 41'JO Pr•nr,.11n Or (~1• •••v Novf'rnbf'ior 11. lct7•. Surv1..-e<1 bV ,.,_,_. (A •1&1~ thrflp ~ons. on~ O•uof\ttr, '~ven r_,orq'" E \huH .JOO Pr1n,,.tOI\ Or lqr•nckhtldr~n two brotMr\, MM:! one (O'\l l ~·, l (4 ~?-.l• \1\tt-r F'u~rtil -...rv1c~\ dnd tnte-rmN'\t 0 L1R,.,n.-. <.f\uft •'>O p,.,,..,,.,on 4ilr•wb•rrv Potnl. Iowa Loe•• r)r Co'n M,. "' C• IJ7~1._. •rr•n~,,,tnts b y 0 Connor Lit9V'" f"·~ nu''".,."•'\ c1>n'1._,r ,,.,, bY lf\ un Hilts Mortuary. IWO'OO'll"d an.c><.•atil"tn t>l~r tt\Jn d ------------,,,,,,....,. ... to1,o ,._,..n,.~ E St\ult rtoi \ t ,t.,,,,...rtt W l \ f,lfd Wilh ....... COtJn9'/ C••r11t Of Or .,,,qe (1)1.if'ty Ott "IOY J "'~ 11UK1 P.1n1iv~M1 Qr,,,.,,_ CO•\t OdllV P,lot. No• ~ h 11 I• 1•1b PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOVS OUSINHS NAM( ST4TIMINT l""' foHo-1~ O-r\O., t\ 004"Q bfAI. 'Y"\\•" fL£CTR0 C"44AMS 0 111 W (oa't H·Q"*•'f N•wpoN &e.c:f\, CA "7">1 Jf')f\n A 'lfl'lftttt•r lf'>4 H1QNM'ld ._..,_.1 ~•'" CA •1"4) '"'' ~ ..... ""''"''"''"by ... In dYt~I J~fl'I A \1nct-IAr f"I\ ••a••-"t •• , flt.., ...... i.. '"""'" c•-·• Of Oto...,. '°""''on...,,. • ·~r• t~P• l'..att Pl11>1l\Md Ot-Co••I 0..1., Piiot • ~v n. n 1', .,,., O.< •. "'' PUBLIC NOTICE lllCTITIOUS OUSINfSS "AMI ST4TIMINT f"" tnllow1n4 ~r''"' '' °"'"'1 bu\I . .,.,,., ,, OUE'oT F"tNA,.CIAI., 't41t • CMldl~W<Xld Dr , "41m tlnqton !Ma<l't C.A '16'6 L •r,.v "'J" GoUdQ11t. •4lt ~~:=-Or , Hunt1n111on ee .. cll, Tiii\ b..i'"~" 1\ tonctuct..i by •n In t11vtdu•f l..•rrY "J"GoU<I~ Thi\ SIAl•,,...nl WA\ lllPd wltll '"° Covntv Cl•r-ol Orongf' County Oft Nov f'lt'lber ' 1 •I& 11-Pubtl\-0'""111' Coast 0.tlly Piiot. f Nov IS 71 1t dnd 0.-c b "16 ,, ... ,. J PUBLIC NOTICE i SUl'llllO• COVltTOl'THI COUNTY 0 11 OllANOI N•.4 ·"SU IALTX-HIGHOM FUHHALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 llU. llOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCOIMICK MO ITU Ailiff Laguna Beach 49<4-941 5 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan C3p1strano 495-1776 ,ACIAC YllW MIMOllAL rAH Cem9tery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. California 644-2700 Piil FAMiLY COl.OHIU FUHllAI. HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893·3525 SMJTHS' MOITUAI Y 627 Mam St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 5Mfnt TUTHILL LA .. OUI WISTCllff CHAf'IL Mortuary •• 646-4888 427 E. 171h St., Costa Mesa !f ST4TeOllC4LlllOltN14l"O• NOTICE 01' Nl4•tNO 01' r------------- PUBLIC NOTICE l'ETITIC>ff ,0. l'llOOATI CWWIU AllO 11011 1..ITTtE•S TISTAMIN· TAllY ANO 11011 AUTHOllllATION !------------ JO &OMINISTlll UNOllt THI INDl!l'INOINT ADMINISTll4TION •I' IESTATIS 4 CT ll'•OoATE C:OOI t'1 IET SIQI E t talt o l DOROTHY HOLLI NGSWO RTH WAl.ORON, il)KMWd. NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN - l'ATlllC1A ANN ltOACH llos Ill" llotfeln • ~lltlon for Prot>ote DI Wiil -f« IUUOft<• of ltll•r\ THlll!'llelll¥y to r .,,. 119tlll-r •nd for aut,,,,,ltotlOfl to f Odl'lllnl~i.r ltw> •S111te ..-1i. '"' • Clfllllr>CIOftt Administration Of EtlllfH ' AC1 IProlllat• Code 5'1 et M<al te· ' ferM<e lo w111e11 1 s mooe tor ""1"9< P"r11<111a'1. and 11\al IM lllM INI 114"'41 I OI !IMrlnq '"" Hmt llH ~ Ml for O.C-r 1, 1'76, al 10:00 • m., In lllO c-1r-. ol Oeparlment No. J ~ Mid c-1, at JOO Civic C.nl•r OrlwWftt.t" ll1e Cltf Of S..11tt Ane, Calltomte. o.ttcl N-"11110r 16, ,.,. I Wll.l.IAMl.StJOttN Covntv ,,.,It "411..00tt L. ,OlteMAN ..... ., .. u. 1• 11. °'"'" ..... ...._Ma,CA'111J t Ttt1 ow1 .... n .. '.....,.,fwt ~t!Mw ' l'IM!tllocl Or-Cfft4 Of(,., ..... -n. u, "· "'• S·Je177 SUlllElllOlt COVltT 01' TI41E STATE 0" CAt..1 l'OltNIA l'Ollt THC COUNTY 01' OlltANOE Ne.A-1 NOTICI O' HIEAl!tlNG•OfO l'&TITION l'Oll l'llOOATI 01' WILL 4ND fOOl!t LETTEllS ISTAMINTAll'I' Estal• of IRVl"IG H48ERMAN, 0.cffMd. NOTICe IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 llERTHA ... A9EAM4N "•s llllHI ,,....1,. a Miiiion tor Prolllalt DI Wiil a..O IOI' 11\uet>et of Letttrt TPStamentory to t11t pellll-•, refert1nc:e to wNc" Is mode tor further o .. ll<ulers. -11\ot '"' \1rnt eno ot11<t of ,. .. ~•no nw -"8' bffn HI for No11em&er 30, 1916, at 10;00 " m ., Ill tll• courtroom of O.otrt!Mnl No. 3 of utd court, tt 100 OYI( Ct"''' Orlvt Wut. In, ... City.of Soni• AM, Colllornla. Deltd No.,.m._,t, tt16, • WILLIAM.fl. St JOWN, County Gler11 MAUltlcl "·DOLMAN o.l-11, W."t & LIMH A ,......u,.,..1 cor.-011o11 t• C»M9ff hf'lt CHI, Mii '1, U.A ...... CA "'" A ..... yfw: ... tltloM~ lllubllftf 0r•"99 Coast Oalty Piiot, ...... u, 1•. n. '"' ,,.,. ·THE EARL'S l'LUMllMG HEATING Allt COMD. "'-'•twh .. , ......... SM".f•Cf' In Your Arttt---C..ia Yl~'\IONVIEJO ,8922 C..mtt\() c .. 01•,lr •. i l ' .. •t .•;,. , .... ' 495-0401 COS TAMES~ H26 NeWllO" Blvd. 642-1753 KITCHEN IA H REMODELING FIEE ESTIMATES See Ovf' D••ptaya It l'ilAHEIM•MAIN OFFICE U33W l•'1<:<'1n "•" '°' E•I ., 772-3470 How much will do it for you? We find WBY.!itO help. Commercial Credit's been helping people for more than sixty years. So Volhatever you need ... a few hundred ... or a few thousand. just bring us voor problem. Vk'll fl~ways to help. COMME~CIAL C~DIT PERSONAL LOANS Costa Me11a 310 E. 11th Street Phone : 646-8700 Oran ire 1111 Town & Country nd. Suite 26 Phone : 647-5871 Crtdf\ Lire tn1unn~ Anllabl4 \o Ellr lbi.. OorrowtA al C1oup nAt .. •A ..,.,,..,. offtteol •1 ComtMttlal C...tll Plu . t11Hf1)0rat• Now that's really a 2 tor 1 offer. Tis the season you wind up with something you don't need. Another 5 or 10 pounds. That's why we·re making our annual 2 fol' 1 holiday offer: Not only can 2 people get our special 1-year membership for the price of a regular renewable plan. But this year we've got a little Olristmas bonus. If you Join by yourself you get 2 years for the price of the first year alone. (Now that's some Christmas present ) Give your body a trimming before you find the holiday season upon you. Shape up before you're stuck With the shape of Olristmas past. Hurry. Avoid the Olristmas rush. 'rou've got 'til December 19th to take advantage of our special 2 for 1 holiday offer. It comes but once a year. So sign up now and avoid the holiday weight. Announcing our Ml"•t location MrVlng the North a nd West Valley: 0143 0. Soto Avenue et Nordttoff 213-882.-8912 A......,"' •nolno Lo"9 -..Ch w..tmlMt.r 510 Sooth Beach Boulevard 17031 Ventura Boulevard 4101 Atlantic Boulevard 6757 Westminster Avenue South of Llnooln Avenue West of Balboa Comer of Carson W,.tmlnster Center (714) 82&-0381 (213) 986-6330 (213) 426-8874 (71r4) 894-3387 a.eta MMa ttuntm.ton .. _.. Ora...-Hollwwood 2300 Harbbr Boulevard 18565 Mein Street 622 East ~tell• Avenue 708d' Hollvwood Blvd. Hart>of Center Main St et Beach Blvd. West of Tustin Ave. Corner ~&rea Ave. (714) 549-3368 (714) 842-1451 (714) 639-2441 In Muir Medical Center (213) 481M308 ., J - • Passing Time Dims Sun for Divine Light l>ENVER (AP> -His organization claimed six million followers when Guru Maharaj Ji was 15, Devotees clambered over one another lo prostrate them5elves at bls feet as he dispensed what they • called The Knowledge. That was four years ago, and times have changed. The faithful now number J.2 mimon. according to a apokesm an for his Di vine Light Mission. LARGE NUMBF.RS OF FOLLOWERS no longer live in esthetic church-owned buildings known as ashrams. "As people grow and mature ... t hey are en· couraged to leave the ashram and continue their normal lives," a Divine Light Mission newspaper proclaimed in September. "The people in international headquarters live in apart· ments," said Anctil, a former televis ion talk show host in Houston. "They can live just as cheaply in an a partment." As de votees m oved out of a s hram s, their weekly MAHUAJJt paychecks. previously turned over to the guru's treasury, were missed. Donations fell from more than $100,000 a m onth lo 70 percent of that. although Anctil s aid 3,000 regular donors re· main. The declining income forced a decis ion to change operations. IN SEPTEMBER, DIVINE Times, a m1ss1on publication, said. "The general consens us ts that we are lopheavy. overwelght. The organization has become loo big and too complex for the nature of the work that r eally needs to be done and for the amount of prem1e <followerl support that actually exists for rt. Spokes men ror the m rsMon say some excesses of lhe past were forced on the guru. "When Maharaj Ji came to the t.:nitcd States. he was s urrounded by hrs famrl.\ "'ho were en couraging ritua l and who completely m1sun· derstood what he was try in~ to do.·· one D1v1ne Light Mission administrator said . .. THE R E WAS A WHOLE philosophy that 1r you go to the guru )OU have to give him everything But the people who were saying that had nothing to give." Anctil said "That was never so.•· How~ver they explain his appeal and however they spread his message. there 1s htUe question that the premrcs adore their leader. Pictures of the guru·s round race hang from every· wall or th<' lhree-noor international head· quarters orrice an Denvet" and sit on virtually every d~lt. Photographs of the guru speaking, pictures or the guru sithng quietly w1lh hu. family There arc photographs o( the guru, whose 19th birthday rs ~c . 10, walking in thoughtrul solitude through fall - ing snow Banker Guilty THE FLOWER! PlACE 69 IZ W AlHER A VE. HUMTIHCiTOH HACH Q· 842-2547 - SAN CLEMENTE WILDFLOWER 120 H. /El c.-,.o •ec1 " s-.ci.-~ 498-3454 CLARK kEHHEOY FlOllST #11 ,FASHIOH ISUHD HEWP'OlT HACH " 640~181 =!: -- FIFTH AVENUE FLORIST 6090 WOlrfltt A•e. "B42:<>696 HUNTINGTON BEAOi FLORIST 16155 ALGOHQUIH ST . • 846-0601 MESA VERDE FlOllST 2'57 HAHOl ILVD. • COSTA MESA I 545•1708 - '-•n,., 11111/ (l1m/11, "i11r1• /II /(1 LOS ANGELES <AP) -A rorme r United California Bank ofracial has been put on Ci ve i years' probation nnd or· • d ered to make $4,600 l l'"eStitulion for money he Ha)lishi-s ~ ~P Phone 546-5525 I• admitted embezzling from a branch 1n San ; Bernardino. The sen· I lence was pronounced by 1 U.S . District Judge • Malcolm Lucas against t Ira Robert Adams Jr., .!I• IO ltttmtr llh•I •• C ,_,., ''''"'" ' 29. t ! ! YoUcantoo! Call: 714·834·8888 Whal yau hear may change your life! . .. Monday. November 22. 1m DAILY PILOT A 9 Order the "Thanksgiver" .now! Send the Diff erentia Florist 30242 CROWM VALLEY flWY. MALL LAGUNA NIGUn • 495~00 YOUR FULL SERVICE FLORIST ma~J PARTY PLEAZERS ~J FLOWER W. SHOP 30 J 3 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-9172 FTD Thanksgiver Bouquet to the folks back home. Sending a Thanksgiver''·' Bouquet almost onywhere • rs as easy as a call or visit to your FTD Flonst. (Most accept ma1or credit cards ) It's a wonderfu l way to reach ou t and touch frie nds and loved ones no m~tter how far away. The FTD Thanksgiver is at lower harvest of fall colors in a keepsake woven m1nr·bushel basket. It says "I care," "f remembered," as nothing else can. Thanl<sgrver usually $1250 available for less th an As an independent businessman. each FTO Member Florist sets hrs own prices. Say FTD ... and be sure. Cot o problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, gettmg lht! answers crnd uc:l1cm you. TJRed to solve inequities m yuVt'rnment arid bust· 11ess. Mall your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P 0. Bo.r 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 9U 26. lndudc your telephone 11umber. The e9lunm appears daily C.CCI pt Saturdays. the Ure rotalloa. A• a IOOdwW iesture, Ford aJJ'ffd &orelmbaneyoufor&beeatqe$236. DEAR PAT: I ordered a bed and mattress from Spiegel of Chicago in December 1975. I received the bed but no mattress. After five months passed, I purchased a matress locally. I refused the original mattress on June 26 when It finaUy was delivered. Spiegel has my accWnt charged with ~75 plus in- terest since last February. I have wntten many times by cettified mail. All l have received ar4: un- responsive form letters. IUO -Mec.,.._. llwtl.. ....... YWw Clllhr • '44-4061 441 hst l 71• Slraet, c..e. -• '4W 144 in a woven m1ni- bushel basket. REHER'S MISSIC>t' FLORIST &. GIFTS CAU 837-6502 ~~::._· i 2 55 71 M•CJIMritt W P.tw•y MlaMo. Vi.fa ~\ ALICIA'S ~ R.OWUS & Citm ~ 1701 c.ww-w., J -•~.io.e. ..,... ... _ He.,...ltecla 833-1883 COSTA MESA FLORISTS 117 BROADWAY l~I Cotto~ ~ 548 -6071 SEAL BEACH FLORIST 1073 Poelflc Cst. Hwy. Seal Beach 213-431 -2571. '· DE MURL .. , FLORIST 201 NtWf'Ori at.d. Cost• Muo 646-4479 VALLEY (~\ OF FLOWERS \'l1/f11 CALL . 968-2525 1717f 'A.' ........... Str..t ,_..,.., CAlOL'S FOUNTAIN Of FLOWERS 17f2SM ...... ,....,..., 147-l 14 I AMERICAN IEAUTY FLORISTS 17151 ltuh ll•d. 842-6414 ~\FLOWERS IW) byDEIRA CALL 645-0093 1601~ ...... re._. .... ,.., FLOWERS IY THE SEA ttl S. c .. stHwt L..-.ltoc• 494-9421 LAGUNA HILLS FLORIST 24102 El Toro Rd. 1 La9~n1 Hiiia 586-5800 ' •• \ , ( AJO DAILYPILOT Monday, November 22. 1978 79Compete 'Turkey Day' Spirits High Light breezes failed lo daunt the 1'2 boats ln lG classes which turned out Saturday ~rid S unday !or Ba lboa Yacht Club's traditional Turkey Day Regatta. There were 79 boats in nine classes competing over cou.rsei; ins ide the bay and 63 entries in seven cla s ses sailing outside courses. Winds on both inside and outside classes were in the Ii ve to eight knot :range during the two days wjlh a threat ol fog on outside courses. 'Trootiy W•M•f\. ,,.,1.,.. ····-. 'THISTLE I 101 I W•'...., P,,.oc•, Woll Tompleto" 8 YC. 1 Ecno. S.10 I" •Moll Co• vc.. J. Tn'"• J•<k Unnon SSYC 1..100 ""' 1111 -1 Oollo, Boll M<Cord BV( 1. L•ltle Tw11c11, Ol<ld Twor""H RYC LIDO U8 l•I -1. H~.>dtf. see..., S<-• NHYC SNIPE l•I -I Ovn(!'f..,, Jootl Cue, CBYC. 2, B•~hec•o, "•th Newport Woman Takes 3rd Betty Cook of Newport Beach was t he crowd favorite and received a rous1m! ovation despite her third place finish in the s tormy K"Y West Off!>hore Power Boat race in Florida. Cook. the only woman drive r in the rugged ocean s port, brought her 36-foot Kaama, powered by twin 482 c u . in. MerCrwser engines. m be hind Tom Gentry's w or l d c h a m pio n American Eagle. and J oel Halpern's 38-foot Hl.....,.,kHYC. 1.A~ER (101 -I. 11111 eyc .. I~ H!;IYCt ' 81..co Cn,.,, HHYC; >.. c;..,y Affllfl, UCISA. SA90T A f"I -I, 00Uo c..fell, BYC; 2, Jttrv Norm..,, llCYC; >. OollQ Teulle, 8YC, 4, 0 1•ICI Cel•ll, BYC: SA80T 8 10 -1, IClll'I IC•"''· 8YC: 2, Sieve Ceor~, 8 YC; J, Gordon W111I•~~. BYC. UllOT C 110 -'· 1'odd !>WI•, 8YC; 1, Hl<l<Y SundOne, BYC; J, Mlkt Manet•''· 8 CYC; 4. Tom Corktll. HHYC; J, Julle Pl>llllp•, 8YC. Oul\IOt Cl•~~· , , ETCHELLS.-21 (11) -t, ~·. BOCIS.artK. NMYC; 7, Hon Sequitur. Erl( C....lner, NHYC; 3, llOO Bon, R090• llMl\l~t. NHY(, SHIEL.OS 171 -I, Wind, Rick Evan\ NHYC. 2, TllcreH, 800 (Ml1on. UCISA. SOLING 1121 -1, \/y-, JoN> Vyn. 8YC. 1. Rln9le•der, J•C. Oott•hlle, OYC 3, A"'*r"an tk~e, P1t~,8CYC. LUDEAS.-1• ISi -l, Angel, Bill Fu.-.oe•o. NHYC. SANTAHA·U UJ -t. MIKlll~. lhlpfl A-tm, VYC. IS ...... HOER-)0 (ti -I. 8etlO Ill, 8ot> O.rnell, VYC; 1, Howl"1 ()wt, Altt.f'St-trt. VYC PHRF ("I -I, M•Y Be. -..ni. Tiwyer. NHYC; 7, L.okl, Joe SmHll (~ BYCI end An Booth 18'\'CI; J. l'lllJl"C•I, Jolln 5.to1lay, 8CYC; BOATING Co br a, lbe U .S. cha mpion. T h e race w as s hortened from 180 to 102 miles when a storm front mo ved in along the Florida coast. Fi(teen boats st arted the race and 12 finished. 20' Melges Scow Collects 4 Cups Armand Deweese or Seal Beach Yacht Club. th e Pomo na Val ley Sa ilin g Assoc1a t i on sailed a 20·fool Mclges Scow over the waters of "hurricane gulch " in Los Anl!eles Harbor Sunday to Win four Of lhe mOJOr p e rpe tu a l tro ph ies ocrered for lhc im•crted start race Otner trot)hy WH"lner\' MuHlnu11 P•ri>ttu•I -Taku HI, Lee "'""'°'d CBYC SM ITTY!> MUG IM.,curvl- °'•"'bul Pa•k 0.-Mm<»•. CBYC. ll;HUOSEN TROPHY l(al-101- R-!Jvn(lo!>U\. Jom Co .. te -Oluc- Mo\nnonq,C8YC:. LB Audit Finds Slip T h e Sco w i s a fl at bottom e d . twin centerboard boat that 1s popular on m id west lakes Jlld IS considered one of In Taxes the fastest sailing cran afloat. LONG BEACH (AP) - Ocw ee<;c t o ok the Acity auditreportclaims trophy fo r lhc CBYC that a number of boat championship; the G~ecr owners in Long Beach Perpetual for the Ci.rst have escaped marine boat under 20 reel to aasissm e nt taxes by fuush . th~ Au dr«:'y Brown listing mooring s ites for the first s ingle-hull outside the s tale or lJ?al under 20 reet: the county. Ken Da vis Perpetual for T he rep ort, which the flrst boat under 40 r e c 0 m m e n d s a n feE't . . lnvest1gation by the city Winner of t he Point prosecutor, sa id a city Fermin Perpetual for the ordinance apparently is rirst !ltnS:IC' hull over 20 bemg violated by some fttt was Wind Wagon, boat owners who are not sailed by Ron Kennedy, reporting Long Beach as Marina's 57 Fleet Ta~s 'lt~r Lolws Snntn Mon1ca·Mannn d e l Re y Fl c rt 57 provided the rndividuaJ championships 10 both the Hobie Cat 14 and 16 cl asses Sunday lo cUma.x the Si l ve r L a ke .s Challenge Series sailed over the past 10 months al the desert resort near Victorville . Winner in the Hobie-16 Clus was Bob Seaman and Ron Wagoniere was the indi vidual high point scorer in the Hobie-14 class. The Si lve r La kes Challe nge Series was })eld to determine the top Jlo bie Cat fl e et in Southe rn California. Sunday's finale was to determi ne th e l op individual skippers. Nick Steele o f San Diego's Fleet 4 placed second ln both the 16 and , H fool classes . John lfauser of Long Beach Fleet 3 was thJrd In the 16 foot c:lnu , nnd Mac Wriabl. Fleet 57 was WrdlnthcU. lh<.' !'Iles of their boats. which are m fact berthed 1n the city-owned Long Beach Marina. Robert E Fronke. City Auditor. said lhe alleged infraction s w e r e di s cove r e d a fter a sample list of slip tenants were compared with tax ro lls o f th e co unty assessor . The county board of supervisors earlier this month began a series of hearings into the marine assessment practices oC t'ounty Assessor Philip Watson. 'GanJa1r Tops CBYC D a v e Wheeler's Gandalf from Cabrillo 8each Yacht Club was the overall and Class B w i nne r Sunday in Capistrano Bay Yacht Club's Thanksgiving Regatta. The event featured four classes of Performance Handicap Raclng Fleet yachts. l rOC)lly wlMtrt ~AS' A -1, L.1111• so1t11, Oluc:tt Ay.e1, CoiPo eve. 2, Conl•O,_, KM Kuhn, C•Po ave; l . '•M;r, 0.0... Frlf'n. ~t!•cl'led. CLASS II -1 O•ndllf; '· PrtaMl>4t, hrrt clu ro, NHYC: s. Wlr.ottlo,,.,, 'Im Kelln, Ce.-llYC: ._ Avoo, Tim Fullt•, l',.YC; S. "'-• '*11J-n, c.oo•YC. Cl.AS$ C Ho<l'911 Jelb, O •IO ..... _,.,. F••1<11tr. c.oo eve. 2, "'-""' II, Ed CuMMll\•, Coo &VS, __ ,: GollHll II, Kollh E:n4tl\l>y, ......., DYC: HOSPINNAICtiA~ -'· ~H.,,., Gitt\ ICI •"'•"· C•PO 8YC; 2, E•OIKl•tkoll, ~ SOIH. C-llYC. ), ...,,,...,,., Pte Howi., vMtl.e- OVERALL -1, O•nN ll; 2,HOtllllfl JaO, >. Wltlllfr ltM. PV.BUC NOTIC£ WOTICll fO ca10110ttt tul"•ltlOttCOUllfOll'TNI IT AT I Of' CALI flO It NI A f'Olt TI41CIOUll"fY011' OlllAHOC .... ,,,,_, EltalotOI OtOlllGt! I' I.INT~ .... QE.ORc;e I.IN TOH, .-. GfOAC.li l'ltAHKLIH LINTON, O.Cta...S MOTICI! IS HE.RI.SY 01\IVf lo U. c""'110« or tf\ot • .,.,.. &•-C)ol<-t o~t •II ""'°'" h1htlno "•'"" ~1n\I the .. ,d da<edoeM ••It 1~ulr1<1 to II .. U'Wf'ft W1tl' Ow net•'1•' y vou(.htn •.• u .. ot11cae1 '"" '"l•rk ei 1 ... -~ !Hi.cl (Ollrl or to P<••nf U,.m wllh II" N Ct\W•Y VO..Cllel"-10~_....,.., el 1"4t olll<• ol THOMAS C. l(ING, ESO , 901 00Ytr Ori••· S.,ll• 700, ,,,...._. .. 41(11, Cati!~"'• '1tl0. W!\1(11 II Ille Ol41(e of builM\\ ol \119 .,.._ •~..,... 111 •II mall•" penal'll"' to 1M "1•1A OI .. kl Clott-111, wi thin lou• ,_llll •fie• !Mftril C>Ul>lkttlotlol l~I' MllU. 0.ledO<tooor "''· HAllAlen ORe NALINTON. E•~ul••• Ol lhe Wiii OI t,,. •boW nemed dfctdftll, TMOMAS C, ICIHO.. UO. '°' 0.urOrl•t, Sull1ttOO _,.. he<ll. Callltr&I• 91WO 'Tel: 171•1 MJ.ltOO Aft-y IW E .. <11trl• P\11111"'9<1 Ot•no. Cout OlllY Piiot, ,..,v. '· •. u. "· "" 441f-7• PUBLJC NOTICE l'IC'TITIOUS 8USIHHi N.41MESTATl!M•NT 'The roltowlno oerwn lt OOlr'(llNlineu AS. BIRCH STREf!T SANDWICH SHOP,~Sulte 1". 81rcl!St ,...._, Be.ell. CA tJMO Mlc.llMI T•me•l•nt Mtrt""-"" lrvlMAve .• Co•ll "'-H,CA<ntll Thi\ ~""' ll conC111tted l>'I' M 111- dl"'-1 MIChHlf.M.trc114tlC This \ttl..,,a<>I WI\ fllfd wlli\ the County Clt11o.otOranot County on HO ... tmllert, It!" ....., """'IPtocl Ora11oe Cont O•lly Pitot, Nov.1s.n .tt.ane1 0.c •.1t11> 4107·16 PUBLIC NOTICE e-.. P'IC'TITIOUS ltUSINHS HAMii: ST AT•M•NT T1W lollowlng o.non I• clolnq ltuSI· tlHS as: f!ll.EN M. PEEllLEA ANO AS. SOCIATES. lOI ForH~ Av-, Sit . B·t. u ou,,. Bu ch. c;A, •use EIMft MN Pwebler. IUS.8 """'111 CAIMI HWY,. f.A9U"A Be~ll, CA. flt)I 'Tl>ls b•l\lr.eu l) conduc lohed Oranoe Co.nl Dally Piiot ,.,., .. _ u. n . tt. •nd oectttil>o"' • 1'7~. •II l·l• PUBLIC NOTICE MOTi~ 'TO CllEOITORS SUl'IEl!rOll COUllYOt'THE STATE 0 1' CALI P'ORNIA l'Oll TI41l COU,.TYOl'ORANOIE NO.A·Nelt E~l•le ol l.OUtSE GENEVIEVE TUTTL.E. O.c- NOT'ICE IS HE REBY GIVEN to ti. "°"'''~ ot I~ •bov• nt rnect °"'"°"'' 1"'11 .tll l>l!nons hhlnQ Cl6tm\ hq61Mt ti.. H od cltc,..,_~t ••• r~qulrl'd 10 folfo them. w Hh ttwt r\t'f'(t("6rv vou<"-'f1, In '~ OfttCt ot HM' C. lt!r k of t~ c)t)r'\y~ ""' titled tourt "' 10 r>r1•,tnl U\f•m wHh thif' ~c~n.ary vouc~rr; tn lhf\ u~r•,1QnMJ "' the nllor• ot GEORCI: C WOOO\ 4NO C.H ARLES F H(IWllRO 111 torn!IY\ '" LAw, ~717 Hollywnod lll•d , Sulle S" Hnllyw<>od, Calllornla ~7'. ""'''"" '"" ola._ ol bu\one•~ of 1"" un dU\1Qned 1n all m f'ttr r\ J>erM1n1nQ to lht ~\UUt Of '\nld dtttedent, w1th1n f~Jr month\ •II•• Ille firs I pubHtohonof lhtS notice. DocedO<t s, t'76 MARY M. WITlENOURG E•ecutr1xof Inti W1HOf 111~ al>O•• na....,.d fl•ctdt-nt GEOROE C. WOODS AHO CHARLE$ I'. HOWARD Att°"neYt.ttUW t171 Holly-Blvd., Sul le JU ... lly-4, C•tlftr"I• 90011 Tel: ttl>14U·711'. ll1 J tt• All-~' fOf E •etu1rh l'llbll™" 0.an'le Cot•t Diiiy Pilol PUBLIC N011CE ~intf NOTICI TO Clta.Dl'l'Otri ..... ~ •u11cie 1oa CO\lllTO' 'n4e n ue 011 CAl.f ,ic,a111•A. l'Olt ""I CIOUlftY Off OltAN09 '" Ille Mitter ot ,.,. a.tttl• et ()4ARLESOPAL.0.VOI.~...-. Nol It• b llcr•llY Ol ftll I&. trecl!llln l\t•lftQ c111,,,, ... l"\l 11\t Mid Clf<e "'"' IO Ille H id <l•lm11 Ill II .. oftlte of IN Cl .. , ol lllor •10... .. ld <~ Of IO -Wftl them lo lht IMO•r\ltMd olol Ille tfflu If LUTElt 91.AN<:.MARO. Af fOflHEY ATIJIW, 'IOtl WHI~ ..._. • SWl• IOO, In tr. City ot Ore119t, I" Or-County, wlllfh l•lltr oHlc• f• tlltlllac.OI ll•dl,,.,O 01 lllel#>dff'S~ In •II m•U1tr\ 111ttl•l10i"t IO \<lld n lolol•. '"c" tl•lm• wllh '"" nt<H H r• -llel'J mv~t bt fllH 0t p,.wntte '"'" OI Wid<141Ct M lll. Ll1flttltUNCHlllllO ....... .,.u ... J.tllW'5TCNAl'MAltAVE.,STE.tol OltllNOE,CAt?MI Pvblitlled Or•nta Cotsl DellY PllOI, Hovef'flbH 22, tt, •NS Oecttnlltr •. 13. 1'1• 4#T).76 PUBUCNOTICE Cll'JIH HOTICI TO Cll EDITORS Wll'lllllOltCOUllTOFTWE STATI Oil C:AUl'OllNIA ,00111 THE COUNTY OFORANOE H•.A""'2t' f!\l•lt ol ALFREO HOVSTON EOWARDS. Dtcu- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the :rtdll9" o< 11\t abO•e lltrntd deaOtnl llWll •II po,.on> l'l•v11>9 t l•lms -""St l"t wi.J cltct.,enl Ire requlr"" to me llltm, wltll Ille lleCH H•Y vouc~. Ill ,,.,. Office Of !ht Cieri. or the etx>ve t n lltle<I court.°' 10 p•n en1 tl\tm, w1111 lhf' _.,..,y VOUCIHIH , to lh• uftdlr&)~ 11Int1 ... ornct of J•m•• E Wiiheim of KINOEl lo ANDERSON 1010 NOf'I~ 8ro.tOw•f, Po\t Olliet Bo• l1S, S.W.ta ""'•· C:•lllornot •2101. "'"''" I~ the otace ot bv\lne·u o• '"~ uncte"IQN!'d ,,, tll m.tllt '• Ot•ll •ll•llQ to '"" n lt le of ~Id dtc1<141nt, wllhln lour montM '3lte1 ll'lt fir\! out>41ulion Ol 11\IS notlte. Oj locl No.,,mt>e• 11> 1~14 NURIAMA.EDWAAOS' E1ecutrt•o1 tile w n1o1 11\e •bo•• named de<edofll• .i-. e, w11.,.1rn of kl ND EL A ANOE RION 1m11 • .,...,. • .,, 8oans '-'•a,.., C:4 Hlot 17141S•1n1 A._,.."'°' E•tcultfw PuOtllhlt<I Ot.tnQ41 Cotll Daily Pltot. Nov. n. 2'. """Dec.•. n. 1t7' 419S-7t PUBLIC NOTICE PVBtrC NOTICE NOTICE TOCREOl'TOllS SU"llttOlll COUlll'T Ol''TWI! STATE 01' CALlllOlllHIA l'Ollt THE C:OUHT '( 01' OlllA .. OE N ..... ..,.., E\lllt ol MARJORIE S CON· NELLY. Ot<H\td. PUBLIC NOl'ICE PUBLlC NO'nCE NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIVEN to It. --o=E_A_N_G""E_C_O_U_N_'T_Y_H_A_R_IO_R __ ,cri1dll0f$ of I,.,. • .,. •• nemoo -t<>M>tl-r-----=cc-:P"°'·l'"'1"'1t,------- J UOICIAL OISTl!ICT t~t I ll """°"' hnlr>ll cl.,lim aG""''' SUl'ERIOll COUllTOFTHE MUHICll'AL.COURT the ~Id dutd41nl ••• t9QulrOO lo 111• STATEOl'CALll'OlllHIAl'()lll _,,_.., __ Row. l.,..m wllh lh~ Mcen••Y vout"''' II\ THE COUNTY 01' ORANG£ NtW,..,, 8HCll. CA. '16'1 I~ oo.c .. OI 1 .... c•t•• ol u.. -... .. • .41.ftt7t SUMMONS hU..,court ortopreWflllhtn>.wlthl.... N01'1CE 01' HE.\Rl"G OF C.ttNumlltr:U~t r>e<:tU•lr1'"°UCl\t" IO theunGe~IOMd l'ETITIOH FOR l'R08.ATEOl'WILL ~nllll . ROllE AT COLES. •I Ille oltlc• ol S H EL OOH L A"O FOR L.ETTERS TEST.\MEN· ~l .. ncMnl l •·OEB INVESTMENT FOREMAN .... lto•no ., u w. 1Sll TARY ANOAUTHOlltllATIOltlOAO. CO AL SCHUMAN~. •nu\i,_.., or 1"" IH>t.lefllQnecl ,,,,,,, ,.,...,. OP' ESTATES ACT <•"" MO HclN ···'"" yov wlll•out '•" CMrttlnlnq IO'"" tst•I• ol ~d .,.. hlal• °" LAWAEENA T. EARL. your ...,,.. IM•'d u,.10 , •ou ,_ c-..1, wolhln four month' alto• lht Oe<~Med. ~:!,,.,.dos. Ru d tll• intormulon "~~:'o~~~·~:t!',';'!~~.~~ce. J~~r;e0.1sP~~~~11EvT~1~;\Nrl:':: AVISol uu~ ... tidodtnuM•d-. El OANIEL. S.CONNELLY hertlnepatlllon tor Probaleof Wlllend Tri-I -d• OK ltllr contr• Ud. sit> E•~<utor 01111~ Wiii for 1n uM1Ceol L•Ut'' Ttlla,......IMYlO •ucll..,.1• • ,,,.no< qu• Ud rt-~ ot lheabo•• namr•dclfoc-nl 1111' P,.tltlo~· ana aulh<><lratlo<\ lo ad- ,,....,. dt JO diH. Lu I• tntor,,..tlon SHELDON L l'OllllEMAH m1111\le• '"" e\111~ under t,,. lrldeOor..,_ que "''"" 4ft0<My •1 uw O..nt 'ldmlnl<lrellon ol E•l•IH Ar•n ,,.,.,, t>v ltxo ola•nlltf Si.Int.a Al\4', c..autornla •1703 oitrhcular\, .wnd I hat the t•mt~ncso•ec.~ ao~1n\t vnu C~" hlOfno•~·) AttortWy for E cec.w•or ot ht•rl"Q cot \•me has been wt for • It VOUWI\~ 10 (Jetrncl lhl\l•~u>t Publo"'"" o'~"O" CodU o ... , .. Piiot No .... mber )(), 1.i,_ 111 10 00 a.m .• In the ynu rno\t Wltf\1f'I 100.'h·~ Mt4'r 1'11\\um -flito..-.mDtt n, ~. 4)nd O"t("m~r ,., ,, (OUl'{room ol 0.pattmof\l No. l of !iitld mo"' I\ •erv•d o" you 111~ with 1,,i\ l'1• 411~~.,, r..urt al100C:lvlcCentt• Orl•ewest,ln <ou,., d wr1tM,, ot~ .. •dtnQ •n 't1SP>f'1t;e to tht' Cifv of Santa An•. Cal,forn•a. ,,,.. cnmpt~tnt (It ii Ju.,lrf' C:ovrt. you -------------D•"d Nov~m~r 10, 1971> ""a t fllewll~ 1~ C'>urt" ... 111eno<e.,., PUBLIC NOTICE WILL14M E. 51..JOHH tnqor • uu~ "" Ofltl t>IP•Omo lo Ileen· C:ovt>IY Cte,~ "'""Jn"'" oaOel on'""''"'~ lo '"" -------------JAMESO. l'LUNICETT (()fnOl••nl .... '"'" )0 dAy' alt~ lhll Cl'·ltH 'MARIA .. l'LUNK ETT •ummon\IH••ved M VOU), HOTICE'TOClllEOITOl.S "'" ..... ,,.1u w I> Unle"vou\Ore\oond YOU•~ SUll'ERIOll COUllTO"T .. E •11011 ... A .... l'.0 .l t •t•• f.,.;ltwoll ~tntt•eO uoon af)C)fluhonol STATE Ol'CALll'OllNIAll'OR H1111tlnt10<1 IHCll, CAtJUI 1¥ o<4inllll ~nd 1111\ court rnavenltt • THE COUNTY Ol'ORANOE (71•1 S,._JO)O hmll'>tnt •q~on\t you tor the relief dlo Ne. A•"°91 Pul>ll\IMd O•al\Qe Coa\t Daily Pllol. """""'d In,,,. tomol.t•nt. wll•ch could E•tolt of OUSTIN AOTHACll;E R Nov tS, 1'.11, 1971> •ttull tn oe•nf\h,,,..nl ot w~ .... ""' O'NEIL. ·--OUST IN A. O'NEIL. of rnoftf'Y"' oro~,.,., or o•,,.t~ rth@f re:· OK••~ QUt'lt~ on l"*<ornotaonl NOTICE IS HE~EllY GIVEN to'"" ----------~·~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE P\JBUC Nan.CS s.tftft NOTlc• 011' UUSTll'SSMAI N•,JtO Of\ ~•lllllff IS, 1'1•, el tO:Cla A.A\, OHION 8AHIC, as Tr\ltl" Ul\dllr...., tunuant to Ootd ol Tru11 Cl!otlld Ot- to!>•• 10. U74, m•<lo by MAI( VALL.EJO, •n<I ""'o•decfOKt..-r I~ "'4 1,, 11oo11 11304, P•ta no. o1 Qlfk111 Rtc:ord\ In the olflc• ol Ille lllecoreler ol OrM\t* Cloonl't, Calllomle, 91..., to -.cur• an IMtbl"""'u '" , • ._ of 1--------------1 UNION 8ANK wlll Mii 91 IJIA)lk; ll\IC• lion to 11111110 1 lllddtr tor U•lt (PAV'ABI.£ AT TIME Or< SALE IH 1--------...,-~---·l l.AWFUI. MONEY OF THE UNITED PUBLIC NOTICE STATl!MEN'TOl'WITHOllAWAI. STATES) at 1111 NOrtll l'rOl'lt efltra"C.e FllO~l"AlllTNEltSNll' tolheOr-County~loatt• OPERATINGUNOElt _.,M 100CIYIC C."l1r Orlvt-,11\ttoe f'ICTITIOUSIUSINESSNAMf! Clly ot S•l\lt A,.. end Covnly ot ~following o.•W>ll llH wlllldr...,,, a.--. Sl•l•or Callfoml•, Ml l'lgr1t, ti. .n " Qe""'"' oar ln~r f•om l he tit Alw.l lnttrttt <Ol'l ... ytd to _,_ port""""'o ooorat11>9 unci.,f Illa tic· heldt>v It under Mid o..d Inti..,,._,. tltlo<A ~lnitn name ot 1y sl111att 111 the City of N.-.pcwt Be~ PE ASO IC A I. Ft NANC I AL lftWldColil>CY•tld~tlt,duulbecl.,: MAHAGE M E H T . 11••1 l r ¥111t f'AlllCELt: No• I, 8 H 11, 1916 4"311 76 ( If Jtll ... ,11 IO •••• ltw """"" ot t•tdll~• o< Ille •bove ~med ,,.UtOtnt "" •».rlMJ ht 1111' nMlltr ...... "'°""' INI •II Otr\Ofl' 11.tvlnq <l•lim -Inf! • '° _,_,11.,. \o 111•1 v•..,. wri~ ttw w1d <IKOOenl a•e •eouortd 10 Ill• Boulevard, Tustin, CA. t?MO Ulllt Ho. 16, loceted Oii t.at 1 dt -------------1 Tiie lletlllous DvslntU nMM !I.,~ Trwt 7tll ... ~II Oii e M9o~ PUBLIC NOTICE FIC'TI TIOUS SU\INl!U NAME nA'TEMEHT Thfl tollowtno Dtr\o"' are OOlno ~,...,... ... , BEKINS LINIC SELF STORAGE -P'IS'IOIEN'I tl!O NewDOr1 Corltr D"ve Ne,.oo•f 9ttth. CAll!ornia t1Wl llNl(\.ETlC:q MANAGEMENT CORP .. '""'"'"'• (Ofl>Mdflt)n, 11111 N4Jw001t Cfnter Or 1v•. New00f1 ~.ch Cat1torn1a '1'1&60 Thi• l>u,i~u Is conducled by 11 llmll· eel IMl•IMf\hlO S.~llli·l.lnk S•ll StMftQe- P•ullona By11.1n•1e11er MA,,.Qllmenl Corp,, • c;.11.-al PatlMr J&o o J•t1-lns Thi• •lttomtnt w.n flled wllll the County Cl••• ol Of MOO Counlyott NO•· ernt.r 2. 1'1&. llHl11 Pul>ll•~•d Orano-C•••I Oally Piiot. NO,._..,,!Jollr ~ I\ U . 1~ 1~16 OM 7• PUBLIC NOTICE --... u •• , ,...,.,.m..son11-. llltm. •1111 11\e Mten•ry vo~-\. In Dated 'IUQU\I H 1'16 the olllce ot Ille t•tr• or "'" -.., M HAMll"I. Cltrlt lillecl<OUr1, or to "'"~nl l~m. wolhthe By Joyce E. Pillm•n -MW•y vouc11u1 lo lhe Mn<k''•'-0.ouly ill lhe TruJI O.t>a•lmtnl 01 Ille &Mk of (SEAi.i NeW00'1, Do""' Ortv• •I I~~ Slr~t, • T~ wo,.d •1comot~Jnt"' f1'Ctucr, New-pot't ~dch, Cahforn•11 wt\1c-h '" cro'\'\ como1a1n1. ''ol•i,,tttt•• l"'<~s uw 04Keo of bu\lnf"\\Ot t~ unot"•0'°'4"d < '"'' co"'ol••n•nl. ..dt ff n<t&nt'' In frt fll ""'tfer" Ot!r1a1nir\Q to th9 tt,••~o• ctuct-• ttOl\·delendont, \lnq\flar In· w kl dee""""'· wltl'lon lour "'°"111\ •lier Cluck\ lho olu••I and m~scull,,,. In· lhellrsloubloC•llonollhlsnoltCt tlude' rtmln1~ a"<f ~ul••,, A ..-men O•I"" No~m~r IS. lfl6 oleM!lnq, lnclU<11nq 3n aMw••. domtor BANI( OF NEWPORT ••• ttc . mu\l l>e In the lorm rpqu1re<1 By· c J tClno ny I~ C.tlllo,nl,, 'lutes or Court Your SOKo~l Admlnlslr.tlorwlth Of'fQtn~I oltitdlnq mu\t ~ l1lnd '" tn1\. ~neral Po-wt""ofthte\Uit~ court Wiii\ oroCM• lltonq •~•s •nd orool Ol I"" abovt namores•.fl!ed by M &llO""'• Th• ,_......,huh, c.. u ... time when " ~mmoM " clo•m!'d (110 .,.__ UfV&<I on . OUIV m•v •••y de-tno CADOO, TllETHllWAY, Ol'l ll'lt mtlhodol servlc•. F'r,,e•arnote, loil<OINN &MOllOAN ~CCPOJ 1011\rouql\ •IS ta. IMOAdmlrally W•Y, Sylt• llt P'IK•, &.OUG .. ltAN. HIEIHLY, M.trlnao.l ltty, ca.'°'" on•RMOUT. TAE•LElt A-~· ... SIMCl•l 4Arnlnl•tr~ ~-":':.~'~~:01No.114, Pul>ll\lltd Oronge Coetl Delly Piiot, Ttl: OUI ll•·ltM ~:mt>er 21, 1'1, •1111 Oectml>tJ~t~l; All-y fOf l'l•lntlU SUl'ERIOR COURT Ol''TltlE STATI! Oil CALll'OltlflA P'Olt THE COUNTY OFOllANOE N1. A.-,M.I N OTICE 0 1' ME.\llllHG Oft PUtTION 1'011 l'R08ATE Off WIU. ANO FOR LETTl!RS TEST.AMEN· TAllY E•C.lt ()I WILLIAM BALLMAN, aka WllLl 'IM B4LLMAN. SA., °"'Pllsed. -111 for I~ c>art.,."l\lp wK lllfd on In -306, ~ ii .,,d 34. el Ml~ ND..,,,ber 17. 1'71 In ti,. (outl(y ol c•ll-s M•IK. rec«ttt ol ~ Or•~-OfuitlY. CtHf0<nl• 111ct.s deflMcll"1,,. Full Name •'Id Addreu Of the 0.Cl•re tlon ~ordlel J.,. ... ,., s, 1'71 ~rson Wtlhclr•wlr>Q: ' as lntt.-1 No. 4*41, 111 book !OSCW, WIL.LI AM RESTIVO, 3S1' ~JO o1 Oltklel Rt<or<n -as Hol1~.lrv.n•.Callto•nl&tt7t• ~on the Condoml.,lum Plan,... Willlam P. RU llYO COl'dN MArcl'I 10. 1t7•, ., l~t "11•,. No. !UM, In ""911 I 109'. p-1.Sll:lot Of• Publls!led Oranqe eout Dally Pll04. llcl•I RtcordS 01 Or•na-County, ND¥0moere. u .2t.u . tt1' •m ·7• Cltlllorlll•. PAllCl!L2: NOTtCE IS HERESY GIVEN llWll HELEN BALLMAN 110 tiled "'-'<eln e l>"llllon lor Prob&!~ ot Woll .,,., for I~ •VMCt or Vlttr\ T•\lamentary to tl\t l-------------- ll<)llllon"' relererw:e 10 wnlch 1, ,,_ PUBLIC NOTICE All ul\CIM«Md 11111"~ Ill Lot t oA l rtct No. 7138 es Show'I on• Mto re- torcll<I In -306, pagu n aNI 34 of MIKIJllentOUS ""-IK, rtCOfdt ol Or•noe Counly, Catilornla, sllown -defined u Common A"fa on the •-refeffecl lo OKlat•llOI' and Co0ndoml11!11m~ PAACEL3: ror lu'111tf P•rllculars, end 11\111 tho! -------------11~ nnd o••u ot ht!Arlno '"""''""M' botll tel for D<tnmt>er >. 1911>. at 10:00 11 m • In tht courlroom or 0.-PMlmtnt ~o JOI i<tld CO<Ut, Ill 700 Civic Cenlor Otlve Wttt, In the City ol Sar\ta AM, Coillloml11, 0.leer 11, 197&, Wt LI.I AM&. SI JOllN, C\)unly Clerlc llUtn'OH. GAULDIN, THOMSO" AND Nill.SON Alt_.,, tt Law 704 Sout~ ftal11tor Av•. Wlllftlor,CA-t A"-Y' ltr: l'etll1-r- S·'47ft su11•11101t COURT OP'TI41 STATE 01' CALI ll'OltHIA llOlt THE COUNTY OF OR AHO• No. A·"'67 NOTICE Oft H&AllllNG 01' PITITIOH llOR l'•OltATIE 01' W1L.L ANO ftOllt L•TTaltS TESTAMl!HTAlt'f EHete of F RANCIS \.ORIS PEYCKE. •I<• FAANCI~ L. PEV'CI(£. DK•Me<I. E•t lUtl,.. U S-1$ ·~ IO Ille unll dtt<•ll»d aboYe, lor UM .Jlfld OCC-li' ol Ille AHlrlcltd c.omr- A .... Shown Ind deflMCI In Ille aboV9 A fttrtd lo Otctaretl'O" •lld COii• ..,.,.,..nlvm Pltn ''"'' •lk><eltd 1ar •If· <111\I,,. .,,t by.Illa owner of Ille unit dtKrlttH a~ . .,_1119: P_,l<>i C..16. &alconln 8·t• end P••kl1>9 ~ P.1'- PAACt!I.•: Pu4)11~""d O•a<>~ cou l oany Piiot, 1-------------___ ll_t_C'T_l_T_I o-u-,-.-U-S-1 N-,-,-$--~ NOwmt>er •• IS, n . ?9. 1•1• •511)·76 PUBLIC NOTICE "'1Dllt/WNI Or•n111t Co•st Daily Pl!«. NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN 11111 ELEANOR A. P EYCICE 113' fllt<I 11tnln 1 ,..i111on to' Pfobet• of Win Ind lor 1,w.nce ol L.ettt t\ Tt\te.,.,lary to NOv. 22,21, n , 1'7• 4891·16 lhe oellll-•, rettrt rw:• lo wlllcll It Hotwo<lltilve H!itl\Wfllf tor .0. «ff. 1~, -"rt n , uw ....i en'°"" ,,_IOI lhe Cemmon ArH -.,... dellllM I" lltt oil>O•t r•lerted f~ Ol!<l.,tllon tnd Condominium Plan. NAME STATEMENT ,.,,... toHow1nQ 04 l"tl)" h <k>tf"K1 f.MN. ..,..,, 4\ PUBLIC NOTICE .. OTICE INVITING 8105 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH ll'lal lhe So<l•d ol Eduullon fll lht' ~- ---=--=··..,·---------I -!Of lunlltr..pertkulers. and IMI 111e 11mt end piece of"'•''"° lhe,..... !WIS bffn ~I !or Na,,.mber U , '"''•al 10:00 II m •• l ft I~• CO\ltl•OOnl or Dl!oarlmenl No. J ol H id cOUf'I, "' 700 Ovl< Crtnte' Dtl•• We•I. I" Ille City OI ~ ...... Cellfoml•. '1•'1110q PAINT CFNTER, 411 n"'14itf'fl"l•I N4'o#O'\'I R"''lt h CA""° 0""" C Roq•n '"'•d l<l"I AM,. CfOQ--1\ 8•" Atn•9"" w .1y, Aol, A ...,,.0011 a-,,, h CA OMO l l't•\ &u· 1,_.~~ h <Oftd1;c.tM by _.., In dlYldUfl O•t•n C AOQer\ fll,, \IAl~""'nt wa• fllod wffll Ille (.ovni y Cl•n of 0rtnQ9 Counlf"" lfOv. , 1•1' .... ..,.., Oifr1 .. ,' ,,._ p 0 ... 1,., ... ....., .. K ii, CA •nu ,....,, "'°"'"""" 0•11nQ!' C<M•I Otlly Piiot. Nov 1. 15.11. n.1•1• PUBLIC NOTICE NOTl CE TO CREDITO~ ~ U4'ol1M1 SchOOt OISl•IC1 ol0r- $Ul'ElllOA COURT Ot'TME (.ounlv, C..lllo•nlA ,.,11 •-eel•" ... ,~ HOTICI! TO COHTllAC'TOltS STATIE OF CALI FORNI A FOil bim uo lo 1 00 PM .,,. Ille ""day ot CAl.Ll .. O 1'0111110$ TNE COUNTV OFOltANOE 0.Cttmbfo,, 1016• 111 1,.,. Olli(,. 01 Hid Sttoool 01\lrlct: NEWPORT.MESA No A·l-I Sc._I 01\ldtl, loul,.d el lHI Ptac~n-tnllFIEOSC:HOOl.OISllllC'T E<t•I• DI PAUL d • ARAICAI., IUAvetlut. co,tt Mt M. C•hlornld, 111 Sid 0.-ltdllne: 11·00 o'clocll o.m. of °"""'""' ""'"" llmt u ld bid' wlll °" pv0tlc1y '"" 7thdt• 01 Oecembo'r, H76. NOTICE JS HEREBY G IVEN ti> tr.. -lltd onelr•..i tor· Piao of Bid RK t lpt• 11S7 Pl11e....tle cr~lton of Ille •l>O•I ,..,.,,.., ~-I REPLACEMENT OF' lRUCw;S ....... CO\I• ~ .... ('I ~1617 "'"'ell po-h.l•l"'I cl1lms -'"'' All bids ••e lo be in accordilft<t wllll Pro It< t ldentltlc e t Ion Name· INI \;tld d"C•dtnt ar• ftqulrecl to llM O>ndllloM. IMtrvcllon1,•nd~lltr1' RE~U RFACrNG F IELD EVENT l .... m. wllh In• r>eco•ury VOU<he,.., In llOM Wiiiert a re now 011 lht1111,..olllct RUNWAYS AT CORONA DEi.MAR & tho o<llceollf\t'cl••lt ollh<l •how ..,. ol lhe Purchntno Olrtclnr of salO N E WPO RT HARB O R HI G H Ullocl C0<1'1. or 10 P'oMn1 Owm, wllh ,.,. SclloOI Ol\lflct, llH Pltc•nlln A"""""• SCHOOlS. necn...,ry vouch<lr\, lo Ille undersl9"fd ~la Mi>'• CallfO'"'"· tU?l. PIKe Plen• 111 Oii Ille: 1H1 PIKen. ti Ille offl<• OI J'IMES M oooos, HO blddt• m•y wlthd••w his bid lor 0 II• "••nu&. Co•I• M .. , •• CA . .,,.,, l'()ATIOAI. ANO HAMM EATOl>t, Al· Pl?rlOd of lorlY·fiVr IO I d•n ,.,.., ,... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN I,.., torNyut lAw, 1011 East Four111S1reet. d.tle <el ,., lheopenlr>Q ll••r"OI. '"" 11bov,..,,Am1td School Dl\trlcl ol --------------lr.ul\ft UO·ltt, S•ftlA An•. C.llf0tnle The Bonrd 01 Educ.•llnn 111 111~ <>•llOt' C.ounly, Celll1,,,11a, etllno by PUBLIC N011CE fl70S, wllltl'l It Ille piece ol bulines• of lffwpO•l·MUa Ut1ll1ed School Dl\l•lrl •"O 111rou911 Its Governlnq Board. i--------------llhe -rt!Qnecl 111 alt m•lle•~llHl811l-"fM<vos th., rlqltt 10 r•iNI anv or 011 lier• In• I If r r t l o fr o d t o d \ lnQ IOlht t llatt ol said n c-nc, wllhlr bldt. """ nol neci n 11rllv M<•r>t lhlt "OtSTRICT .. , wlll rt'<tlvt un lo, bul rovr month\ """ the lint publlcatlon IOWt\I bid. •n<1 10 w~l•I' Mv 1.,10f.....,ll· mt ltlt• 111111 11\e Al>Ov•·•talocl llme. f'ICTITIOUS IUllNUS HllMISTllTIMI HT no. fotl-1"9 Penon• .,e <lolllO 1111~1· MSt•SI PM, DESIGNS, 167 L-Cllfl Or., (P.0, Boa 9S11 Legun• Oe<Kll. CA. ,,.,, Ot•tV L Mt "Jlleld. "4tl "91o Alto, Oa"" Polnl, CA. t161' Wt!tllty T. P•utoor. 370 °'9DOd Cl., ......,... heel\, CA •10 1 'Thh Du•lnen Is conducted by 11 o-ner•toertnerthlp. Wt<•ev Plut"Qer Tiiis \l&te'""nt wA• fll.O wllh Ille CoountY Cllf\ ot Or 11\0t Covnty °" "°"" -•.1'76. ll'Ull't l"U«lllsMct Ot•l!Of Conl OMly Pl,.1, Ho,,.u ,tt.tt.•ne10.c.•.1tl• ~• PUBLIC NOTICE WOTICI 01' INTIHTIOM TOOllDICATll •AHMlllfT ffOTIC! ISHl!llEllY OIVEN!Nlon tht '111 41Y of N•Wl'llW, ,,, .. lht 8o¥d of EdUOllOll Of Ille ~ "'"°' U"111H SChOel Olttrlct 1110..,... Cltun!Y. Celltom l•. adopted • ""°'"' ''°" of 1ni.11t1011 to ditdlcatt e11 ••,_. "*" 10 So\11....," ea111or"f1 l!dhOt't etmoany, e <..-ellOll. fOf •ltclflC•I -coMmunltttton PV'-"' ~Ill -' IO ... IOU ttd ovtr, Ol'I .,.,., «m• '°"'°"' of t"-1 t•ld 111rce1 Of l...S IOcllltd at Vtctorl1 l'-tarv ....... ms \ll<lorl• Sotrwtt. In ti. Qty .. Ciel• MeM. "PUllll< "'"4lftt -t~ -1IOll el -1"9 IUCll ""'l<ttlflll wlll lit htld .-i tM Oltla Mtu C»uflell CMl'lllllr\, 11 -·~Ort .... Coil• !MM, C..lllomle. °" the »Ill Cl•Y et "owmber. ,.1 .. et IN -oA r J1t'tl•ctt ,. •. M, BOAltOOfl IOVCATION Nl!Wl'OlitT·MUAUHll'trt> SCHOO\. 0 1n1t1CT Jot\ft '#, Nk ell "-<,.._ • ..,of ....... ,,, ~I-Oranoe C..M Otll\t 1'1"4. ....... n.~. "" ~" "'lhlsnoltco. tyor '"M1Vlarlly In •ny bin '"""""'· 5Hl41d llllh for I,,. •word or• con11ac1 Olttd NOWM~• 11>. ltl• DA TEO· Novembtlr 70, "'~ tor 11\e lllOW IWOlt <I. ZANE lie AA'llCAI. NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED Sld1 111111 llO reul••O In ,,.,,, o<act E°'culorOllMWlll~ SCHO()LOISTAICt' ldentlllrHI •llOvti. enlf tMlt 1>11 Ol>INlovf name<l O.t•dflnt OI Or•nQll Covnty, ttld publlcly read 11loud nl '"" •bo-le- IAMllS M. oooos CAlllo•nl• tltlocl "-•nd Pl•<•· l'OlllTtOALAHO HAMME RTON Ool"OthyH••wv "''""'· IE.•Ch bid mu1t '""'orlft Mid i.. A1'wltot0 al LAW P\lrclleslng DlretlOt' rt\(IOl\llvt lo llM contr•cl documenh . lftt EHi t'our1h Sl•HI, Swltt1 IJt.ltt S56-»t0 EMii bid sh.Ill De accomCMnltdt>v '"" SM!t AM, CA 0 10S PllbllWd Or#ftQ!t Co•\I D•lfY Pilot. \<'curlty rt!l•rrfd to Ill Ille <Otllf .. t TIJI: OIO SS.•"' Nov. n , 1', 191• '10cumtnl\ ancl by Ille 11•1 of IW'OClOM<I A-.,.,,lorll••<lllw 4'01 IA sUCKonl•tttort. P\11111\f\ad Oranqe Co.St 0111,., Piiot. 1----------------1 TM DISTRICT '"'f'Vf' lhe riqllt to H,,.. tt, '9,allll O.c. •· IJ, 1'1• 419').n PUBLIC NOTICE ,...lttt eny or all bld\n< 10 w11~.,,y Ir. · rl'fllifetlllt• or 11\lorm•llllH 1n,.,.,., l>ldl PUBLJC NOTICE ,,..,.,,. HOTtC• TO CltEOITOltS SUf'UUOR COURTOt'TH£ $TATll 01' CAI.I l'OllNIA "<Wt 'TWll COUNTY 01' OltANOE .... A ...... l!:\laltof 601TH S.ORR, °'<.ffwd. HO,,CE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the crecll!on ol 111t 1bove ntmoo Cleeeclenl NI •II ~I n•\llftt <l•IM\ -IMI 1111 Wlll *<..,.,., ••• requl""' lo II~ ""m. wllll tlle M<n•••Y -.c....-.. In ""otll<e of lllt ct.,.k ot ,.,. -ve en· 111'"' tov,,, or to pre Hl!I 11\tm, wllh ,..., nee"-"_,..,., 10 Ille lll'lltr\191W'<f at tllt ''"' olllcn of JAM6S e. ()()()Pllll, -Htwool"I OM• l><'IVI', Sul" C. """°" •Hdt, C>llfornl• '*' Wllkll 11 IN ''k• OI IMlneu o1 !'-Wlo9nl1111 .... In •II f'Mffwll 119<11l,.. l1t9to1111 H~ Of \olll·--· Wllhfn tour -"" ell•r tJlcl first llUllll<.atlOn Oflflltnttl ... MAlll'l'E llll•AY IW111lt14'tr1trla wlllHt>e,W.tt MnlJllWOl I~ Hl•l•ot IN .......... ,,,td dt<•dltnt. IAMCJl.COOltlll •c""'°"" Ot"'" or1 .. ....,... .. ac11,u ,•i ... ,,,.,~. -...,, """Mlmhl+rtutf'fa CTA "°"'I-0r""9f toest o.llY 'llOC, ....... ,,,..,,,,,. .... ~ ... ~ .., . .,.,. 1-------------I or ln thtbkldtnq. 5-J7Jtl ltOTICI TOClt•OITO"S SUl'llllllOR COURT 011 THE STATI OltCAUl'OltNIA l'Olt TMI C:OUHTY 01' 0111 ANO,!! N1.A ... l4• E•l•ll of lHEOODR E A POIN· TING. •"ll l HEOOOA( '1L8ERT POINTING, •~II TED POINTING, Dec••""" NOTICE 15 ME RE BY GIV!N 10 ll'ot crednon of Ille •bo,,.. n•"'ffl OK~I I.,_. .tll ll'tnon\ hnlno cl•I,.,.. -'"'' IN Wiid ~<-Ill Al~ flQUllod 10 lllP !Mm. with Ille ,,.o••ArV •ovc-•. In tt.Ofll<~ ot '""clerk ol ti.. •boWo•n tll!H(DUfl. Of 10 Pft~l\l llltrn, wit~ llW' MCHWl•Y YOU(~·~. 10 lllt ~•lontd '4 thltoftlctol COLON El. HERRINGS. FRANKLIN, Allorn•r t i ......... ,7. Gttflel (aMI. B•lb08 ltltl\d, c,.llfornla '*'· wM<ll I• 1"" !'In • of .....,_,Of "-*'""'nitfled In •11 m•l1t" Otr!itlll• ~ 10 tllt Kle\9 Of Mid !Jt<-nl wlll>I• 1wr 11*\IM efl~ Ille llrtt P\fl14lutlo<\ of""' l'00<•· Olll..s NoWl!lllff '6, I '76 MARION I . POINTINO Adft\Mltlntlrla ol 111!' E•t_,e eltlleW.....111~~-t ClOU*I'-M•ltllll"OS. l'lllANICLIN ~·-11.t• SM Gt,,,,. CaMl ..... 1,1 .... C.11 .. rtlll""" ~i...-hllttrl\fla 1111811-4 °'"" CNt I Qally Pllo4 ...... 12,2'.•""o-c.•. n. m• •1s.1t ' .. Tiie OISTRICT hH llet.em'llned lllt Qtntfal O•f'vrolllng •&It of -d-w~ In lhlt IOCl llly In whlOI IN1 W0'1< I• 10 O" Ptr1o•Mtd IOt ••Cll (taf'lor tr'Pe o1 work..,.., nH<l"d to .... .,..,.,.,.,.... tract. ,,.. .. ••let ••• on tilt tl "" DISTRICT olffc• IOt•l•d •I 1.,7 Pl.ctnll1 SI . C•sl• Mt\I, CA CiDcllft may b<" Obl1IM!tl !>n r9<111ffl, 4 ~ 01 ~ r•IH $114111 be PG\lltd Ill 11\1 JoO •II~ ,,.. IClr'l'QOlno VhfldYlt' "'Ill' --w~ It bt..O uoon • •o<klftt clef Of elQl>t m llOur, Tl\e •te• for l'IOlld.ty 11'1<1 o...,.,,,..,.. .,.ork th•ll be el INst ....... 1111 .... """· II •Mii lie mtl\d•tor., uoon tr. CON· TllACTOA lo wt.om Ille <ontr«I It <t•llfotd. 41nCI tJOOll a ny subconlrttt« ~·him. 10 HY not l•u llWMI uw ..id \PACilll d ri11I•• to 811 WOtkfll•ll MIOIGW• b¥ lhtm 111 '"* •~11111 .. llltcor>l'ttt • NOlll-r mh .,.lthdUelll~l>ldfWt l't•IOd ol 1or1y flv• IASI cltY1 tftw tllt dAlt ""'tor lh• ootfll"9 of bids. A pjly"""'I band end• otf-1'foi•l"'i*iCllJ-"" b!llld Wiii be f9Cl\llrM 'riot totl9<vtleft of l,_c.,,,,rect. TheHYmtf'll....,tNll .,. '" , ... lor"" '•t lo<lll In lht ctfltt kt <I0<-1\ Go.,.ml"'I Boio•d 8 y OorolllV H•rYtY fl\lllW, Cl"M ~""1"' Ol••dor- ll\Ailltllttf °'-c..n Dlil'f flttac ......._ n, "· .. ,. • --.r • 0.1..tHO..,,,bert, lt76. Wl\.LIAM I!. St JOMN, C°""1Y Cieri< ELEANOR A. l"I l'CIC e lM 8•v•l•w l'lac• Ut-.. etll,CA. ... _. .... ,, .... A_,..,, l'elltl_, P\ll>lltfl~d 0t•1199 tout 0.11• 'lklt. Nov, 15, 1•, n. 1t1• ~1~1· Tiie tlr_edcl,..t••nd Ol-- dtiJtj111Allon, 11 tll't. Of'"' reel r>r-'Y clnc•ll>eCI tlloo"" h puroo•ttd lo be: 611 LldO Patk Or., NowP0<18eacl\, (.elltornle .,WO S.ld w l• win w "'-· l>VI wttllout <....,.IWll or ..,.,,.,,h. t rtiwtu or •~ o4lo<I, "f98Ntlng lltle, oo'"'"'°"' or- cumotanc•t. lo otY Ille prl11eloa1 "'"' of "°Id ftOlf, M<Urecl by Mid Deed. 10 wit '1lJ,J07 • .i, wltl\ lnlor0\11,..,,, M.ty I. lt7'. H In M id l\Olt prov-. •· v""'"'· II •nr , unct.r lhe t1trM of said OMcl; l•t, Cll4"0H anCI ti.,._ of""' ,,~, .. 4lf\d of Ille l•VllH rtatlH!.,., MIO °""· The beMlltltry -·· tlld Deed,"' ,........ ol • ll•t tch or del•ult 111 Ille 06- llQ<ltlon, H t ur!H! 1"1trtbY, ,..,..tvf_ ---"":".:'."".":-'.':'-:--------1utcultd •nd otll•trtd to Ille ~ OltANGa COUNTY IH•~lof\ad " '"'"'"" DtCl•r•llon ot PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'IRIOlllCOURT, Dtflull end O.m1ndfor S.le,andwnt. 7toCM c Otftter Or WHI. ftfl rtO!lct of 1>ruc11 and tlMtlon to s...t•An•.C.liler"l•U70t CfUM ,,.,. 111\ci.r<IOMd to Mii wldlltO' PUllNTIFF: SH.A RON Ll!E .,., to H llJfy H id o!lllo•tic..." FRANKE ti1otfNlltf, 011 AUQU" S. t•i., Ille ~ OEFENDANT: ROBERT !COPPES, "'"IO!lff CfYMd ••id nollct of twff<ft DOES 1 ll\l'ougll It, lnclutlve, -l !Kllon to lie recorded In 800ll SUMMONS ,,.,., Pitot au Of OIUtl•I At(Onb,,. C.,e NumMr · tUI.. ..itt Ao<orcltr'' Ofllct. '90TIC., YM "'" ...., .._ .,,_ Olted· No.,.mber U, """ <Hf1 -y ft<IM •oalfttl y .. ~ Ur\IOI\ B•t1• y.w ltel"t M•rd 1111i.n yH ~ H <•kl Trutl.e w111>111 ae ...... •-n.. ,,...,_,.. 8yJHn,,.,AUeno -· Autl\OtlrtdSlon•turt llVltol U .... llOldlt ftfNlllllllta •i Publl\lltd Newoott H••tlOr ,........ ,.,.._., _.. Mc(tllr ••••• IM tllt Pr-9\1 combll\otld wllll Iha O•-C.O.a ~ • -11,.. u•. ,__.. OellyPllot,Nov.n .n ,o1ndO.c . ., ............ l.H le I~ _IW_. __ 4'10 __ 7•-------... .... , I. TO f!tl! 0£1'ENOAN.n A C1'1'1t <OMOlalm~slMln ttlotd 1>y1Nlt4lllMHf i------::::-:::~------1ns1.,.,.. C:I' Mi4 PUBLIC NOTICE ••I( yov wlSll lo def-11111 ,..,..,11, NOflCllTOC:llllOlfOttt -tn\111,wllllllllON YUltt r tlllU-tultl .. IOlllCGUllTO•fNE -I~ 'JefWG °"you, Ill-wttll th" lfATllOllC41.ll'OllNIAl'Ott C..,,, I w1ttttn OIHdlnq 111ratjlolln~11t TW• COUNTYOP'OltANotl tllt C-P'tlftl. Cll f Jutllte CIM't, ...... Ne, A.tMN "'°"lfllotwll!llti.lOUf'Uwrlti.nDlffd• f!slelt 6 1 E LSIE M . GEISl.£1t lttg Ot Ulltt ""Of"tl -41tdl119,. a. "t-DoelaW(I • ......,lnl,,.,dlO tl lft~.,_tet .... fol0TIC£ IS Hll!:ltEllV GIVEN cetnolalftl, wlll\11\ >O Dyt tit., 11111 It lllt Crtdllo'' ol lllt •h "" -''"'"'""OflYOU), M-dfc-ntth~l tllPt"°"'MVIRQ I>. Ufll~\ Y9U \0 r•~. your o.feull Cltll'M -llltl !ht ~10 lie< .... 8" ... w111 "" .,,lotffd -.. 01tu11on ti"" ciulr.., to mt tllem. w1111 ,,.,. "t(lt•\3r\f lllaltllltt -thlt ~,, mev -• -l'lt<',lnt,,.,offl<1tollh•c1et1tot1hof' '""""""" -..1n1t 'fOU flit"",....,.. •00¥t'"lllltdco11fl,orto~1Mm. mMlcltd 111 the c*"'elllnl, Wllldl could wltl'l I"" ,,.<•U•'Y VWC"1t"· to 1119 Volt• ,_.ult llt terlll"'ll\fftt Of WtQH. IM.lt'IO ~lon.d ti lllt law OlllU of MARTIN otmontyor~'f'°'Olhft .... (tof~ OOLO•l llG.1 11•11 lrvlM 9ouln....._ ~"tr..como111111. ru,un, C.l11t1n1I• t'16IO wttl<ll 11 1111 c. I WM wttll • ---~Hf 111 pi41(e ti>""'""' Of 1'1911~ I.Ii ht_., fftnllW, ..,, .,... • 4111 ,,,.._,, -'•lnl119 lo !llt .wtl'f., M "''"' H 111•1 yew WtlHt11 lll•~w(tlllnto<w"'°"lt•Ul\W ~ ...... -,............ 1 ... 11nt'"*lullotl0ftlll\noit""' l . ~rrh >I, 1t 1' DtltM "9wmM•t . ,., .. Wll.'-IAMl.ST JOM. N,Oeftl f!U1'M I I.VIN Sy MNotltlftl Crt'-1, ~'I att<lltrlUfU.Wllleof (SC tlllJMewMl'MfOl<"'9M ~l.HOWM *'"IM..-.O•llf!'.9 • ., .. Lt" , ,.,, '""" ..... 1''1t Vtwl.,-• ..... .,.... 1'lolllllt, CA '1* ' lllCltle,CA T•U 11MllJHU2 ln)IOJ,S:-. ........ y ... _..... ......., .. "4iltlllft • ,.,"'"" 0r..,.. c:..a Dll1'I ,.... 11\Mltllff Oranot CM,. Otl .. "'8t, ....,_, tS. n. "· '"' -n. "· aM Oec ~· u , ,.,. 4'12h • an..at • Monday's Afternoon Prices• NYSE COMPOSITE ·. TRANSACTIONS~ . ...... ... N 1..,.lh ti .... l ,. . ... l ~ t I WAttft fo'QR TIIE DAJLYPIUYr CHRISTMA.5 TREf: ~'VERYTIWRSDAY Mondey. NovemtMr 22. 1979 s OAll Y PILOT A 11 Rating Game Allstate Adds a Twisi: ay MD-TON 11og;oWJTZ Allat4te 1Dsurance, the nauon·a second lar(est insurer ot automobiles. hu come u.p with another Idea that will not win tt :l lol of friends in Detroit: differential rates for can b&Md on their loss experience. Allstate bas been lrriutlng the auto industry for a number of year with ita campaJgn ror the aJ r bu. which it. lnsista would save lives and reduce injuries ln collblons. The auto indu.st.ry does not sbare Ulla onthuaium for the air bag, a device that. would inflate outomaUcally o the event of a car cruh. • But of course the auto maker:s have never been enthusiastic about any safety device. When is the last time you saw e\ car advertised for its safety features! Money Tree ALLSTATE WILL RAISE HACKLES AGAIN in Detroit with its plan to increase rat.es for models susceptible to hSgb 'claims and lower rates for models which have below- average losses. For example, if you have an Allstate policy on a 1975 Chevrolet Impala, your premium for collision and comprehensive coverage should now eo down between 10 and 20 percent. On the other band, if you're driving a Ut7S Pontiac Firebird covered by All.state, your rates will be bumped up 15 to 20 percent. What this means is that the Firebird, whether because 1t gets involved in more accidents or Js more expenaive to repair or is easier to steal, bas been bringing in loss claims 20 percent above the average. With the Impala, the reverse is true: its claims have been running 20 percent below average. Allstate examined the loss records for 197•. 1975 and 1976 model automobiles, both domestic and im~rted. Tbe following were the models earning a price cut in insurance: IMPALA, CAPRICE, CHEVELLE, Malibu and Nova Call from the Chevrolet camp); Dodge Dart, Aspen and Monaco, Plymouth Valiant, Volare, Fury, Grand Fury and Satellite; Oldsmobile Omega, II and 98: Buick Apollo and Skylark; Pontiac Bonneville, Catalina and Grand VWe; all Chryslers. Cars to be s lapped with premium hikes include the following : · Firebird, Lincoln: Mercury's Marquis, Monterey and Cougar; Ford Thunderbird ; Oldsmobile's Toronado: Porsche; Fiat sports cars; Saab sports cars; and most ·models of Cadillac, Volkswagen and Datsun. ALLSTATE HAS FILED FOR THESE rate changes throughout the country. They have already taken effect jn U states. Allstate and other insurance companies have every right to be concerned with how automobile companies build their vehicles. In the end, it's the insurance carrier that gets stuck with the claim. For many years the insurance companies, incredibly, did not see this connection, or ignored it. As cars began to crumple on impact and claims soared, insurance com· panies simply passed on the cost increases to their customers in the form of higher premiums. · HOWEVE R , TIDS CHAIN·REACTJON escalation bas gotten out of hand. Americans paid $20.8 billion last year in auto insurance premiums, and that record intake fell $2.3 biUion short of the monies that had to be paid out for claims. At Allstate, owned by Sears, Roebuck, property and liability insurance operations resulted in a record un. derwriting loss of $2:5() million. Allstate holds about 10 per- cent of the auto insurance business, second only to State Farm. Allstate is thus acting here out or self.interest. It wants to impose higher rates on cars that seem to be accident-· prone so it can at least cover claim losses. It has a built·in interest in safe cars. The wonder is that it took so long for Allstate to see that interest. Other insurance companies still don't see it. Those auto models which earn the Allstate discountlor safety can now be advertised by their makers as costing less to insure Cat least with Allstate). But don't bold your breath waiting for these ads. • NBC Cease-fire Hangs for Other By JAY SllARBU'IT Al' Ttlt•IMon Wrttw Back in 1972, the Justice Department filed suit here against the three networks, accusing them of creating a monopoly over entertainment programming on TV in prime time at night. The networks denied all, and court batUe commenced. LAST WEEK, NBC CEASED FIRE. 1t agreed to restrictions on the production and contract deals jt makes for shows it airs ln return for the government dropping its antitrust suit against NBC. ABC, which denounced parts of the agreement as "an· Ucompetitive, '' a nd CBS, which says the s uit against CBS lacks merit, still are battling the government in U.S. Dis· trlct Court. The suits wanted CBS, NBC and ABC barred from ait· ing entertainment. shows they produced, the idea being to give outside program suppliers greater access to network airwaves. TIIE GOVERNMENT CONTENDED that networks were increasingly using only entertainment shows in wbich they held an ownership interest, thus creating a monopoly. In NBC's case, it said that in 1975, NBC had ownership rights to 35 percent of the entertainment it aired, but that the Ii gure had risen in 10 years to 68 percent. ln last week's agreement with NBC -which a rederaJ judge still must approve -the 1tovernment didn't get the . ban it sought against the airing of NBC-owned shows by NBC. But it did get a partial victory or sorts. NBC AGREED, FOR A 10.VEAR period, to limit tht number or broadcast hours each week of shows it makes or ill which it has an ownership interest. Jn prime time, the agreed limit is 2'h hours a week. In daytime, it's eight hours a week . In the so-called "fringe hours," late evening and early morning, lhe limit is U hours. · But there's an Important quaUrtc:r in this provision: It won't take effect unW CBS and ABC either are ordered to adopt. similar limits and run out of appeals or agree lo such limfts. IN ANY EVENT, NBC MAY NOT be losing all that much in the deal. It says the only prime time entertainment show lt no\\ owns is "Little House on the Prairie," a one·hour Monda3 series. NBC gays it also owns lbe late-hour ''Toni~ht, 1· '"tomorrow'' and "Saturday Night Live" entertainment.!. but has no ownership interest in the soap operas and aamc shows it now 3its in the daytime. · IN CONTRA ST. cm SAYS IT owns "Love or Ll!e, ... dally haJf·hour soaper, and two hour.Jong evening ahows. "Hawaii Five-0" and "Spencer's Pilots," the last recent.l,y utd by CBS because ot low ratings. ABC says the entertalnment shows It owns arc "Good Morning, America," which appears 10 hours eacb wttk and three soap operas -"One l.lfe to Live." "All My Otildren" and "General Hospital" -which also fUl lC· hours a week in ABC's daytime schedule. . The network aaJd w~le it owna no prime-time 1'V Hrics it does occaslonally'sb.aro ln ownenhlp or the made-for-TV rnovics lt televises at nl1bt. It bad no ready estimabd o( bow often Lbesba.rini O«Ul"5. • • • : , .. Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ f) 6:00 -"Red River." One of the all-time western classics, this 1~8 movie feature s John Wa y n e, Montgomery Clirt. Joanne Dru, John Jreland and Water Brennan. CBS 8 8:00 -A Charlie Brown • Thanksgiving. The Peanuts kids are back to celebrate turkey day in a most unus ual fashion in this children's special. NBC C!J 9:00 -"Attack of the Killer Dees." Millions of deadly African bees Irom a plagued South American cargo ship docked in New Orleans threaten Mardi Gras revelers in this TV movie with Ben Johnson, Michael Parks and • Horst Buchholz. (TV DAIL-Y LOG) MONDAY I llOVUllU 22 FOf -.,Illa .tM 1tter-lest111as. pluse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. EVENING 6:00 U @ Cil (9) (10 News G I.il l CJJ m m News U 12'1 Stu Tre\ (§) Gomer Pylt 1J (1391 Ce ) 13t Mondap Ni&ht Football llali1more Coll~ Jnd Ille M1am1 Dolphins from M14m1. I Id O Mowie: CCJ (2'11hr) "Rtd lt1m" (we<;) '48-JoM Wayne, Mont~omery Clift, JoJnM O•u. John l11·land. \'latter Brennan m Ptrtndce hm1IJ Cf) Aihm·l2 m [lectnc Companp muttte lll$<.11$ -6:30- 0 01nah1 Gut>f> mrtudc l!r1•1lf !.·II~ C.arol Burn~ll I d1•r Gurn". Hock Hud:;on Hm•v K .. 1m,n '"d ' l UClt Ann I a<ht•ln sn., ... 6 Andy Crofhth 10 Me,., G11H1n Show m hmllp Aff11r 17 3 Gllasmoh EI:) Zoom! €!:) fown h tk 7 :00 0 ») (j) m News O llirs Club I 6 J My Thrtt Sons 1 a fo fell tM huth m I loolt l11<y m Tiit Fa1 m Cine en ~not 26 Andp Griffith EI:) MacHerltlellm Report m D11ma1ic Se11u m Addams hmtly -7:30- * And Drtid Soul·The Best In Entertainment m Mtrt Gritt111 Sllew Ol Tiie V1rc11111 n fD CHlt Un"°""t EI:) '" PttfotlllJftCt at Wolf T 11p • l'ltw lnetand Conservatory Ra11tme fn>tmblt" The Kathertne Ounham Dan•e Com~ny also guesls. ( 21 re!) Mowtt: , Cl (2hr) "llrid&t on the R1vu .. al" (dra) ·57 _ Wilham Holden. Alec Guinness. Jatk lfdwk1ns. Se~ue Haya~awa. l3!J Dinah! -9:30- 0 (!~Q)1e1 All's Fm Conct 1<1cha1d 1s delighted al lhe p•os~~l ol beme a father, bul of lh~ same l1111e devastated by the tacl that Chdrley dosen't want to get married 10:00 0 LOVER TRAPPED IN * CXECUTIV[ SUITE! O 1111 ~ , e) Csecullwe Suitt Unmd~krng •n rndustnal spy who ,, hJvmg a romance w11h a collrague and soumng a l11ghtened man lo 11sk donrtious su1g"y ar" ;ep11alP ~robffms conhont1ng boa1d m•mfl•·r MJlrofm G1b~on dnd romp.1n1 r•r• •d••I Don Warlonr U O News EI:) Alwrn A1ftp: Memo11u i nti Visions •3t C1pt1111 ' hnn11fe m e1111a 11e """'n"a -10:30- { &1 Burns 1114 Allen 0 T1lt l"1ide Story mm mNews ~ Gvnsmoh 11 :00 0 IJ m 39 News O 8 10 2l 6 Hews U ( 29 e ) Lon Ameucan Slyle 6 Su Hunt O Celeb11ly Rout Millon B1· t• hO\I'> m Loretta Gets A Bit • O Clltforn" lluyltne 0 Bowline for Dolfln I 6 Tiit Odd Couple • Oller & Tom And Maiy Tai~ 01 Tom Jr Tonite m l1hrp Hartman, M"y Hartman W Tales ot the B1u11e I i lb111t fllat T 11111 m Indy lluncll m lJJ De11r Patton Siio• n , t Wild World of An1n11b 12' Andy Gnffrtll m Channel 21 f°"'Chl m foen4s Of lllH m flull Cordell 8 :00 fJ 11 3 a• 'Vu:i.CA ChJrtit l ro•n Thuhrmnc 9,1~ .. •"'"' ''"'" fhr fl••• Jn j lht > i£h I~• "'"''rt. la Uw! t 810 .. n ,·11nd mrth'f • c~ndnm1n1um lor J Ir JJ l•on61 1u1i.ry d1nnt1 fh• I :•nut, ~6n,· l'frbrJt•i Amt111.A s oMr•t hohOdy 1n , r~lh··r unort~udoc 11 h11·n O 111 6 '111! m l1tllt Houu on the 'r1111t lou•Mr 1n f~ ... 'l'""•' · fon , h 111,, .6n11nrM h1, f 111" • I 1 mm• ~n,j hvt ••lh fhP I f<llllj Ill \\',jfllUI \it JV• blJ( t•t l)!J tnjtt •Im ' hit '""'"~ ovr• th• ti• ;tr\ vi h• ,.,,,. •n•') d"t~'' 1nh1 d1•01•\'. .~n •h•n h• •) un3blt tu ~••p ~ ()11>1111:.t to 11'11• l 1u11 0 lllowlf· C (21tr) "fnpt" (dra> ·I l ')uun C•nr~• Hon"' Bl~c~mfn I. lilowlf• C (l!lt) "hllll, fKt~ C"1U ) ·s1 ,,,d Asl111t Audit¥ ll•pburn K.t1 1 h .. mp>OO ~urv I' JI ~.. Mw "•I Auel•" m • a.rt""' tmtm • TMI Mulhpltn Murt1 Trovblt & Svrp11sn1 m._ttW mrrrry .._ ~ ~It C (Z't~r) "Oollm " lrtiml I W1mn fl•4f11 r, r~ .• II~•• C.•t fl !>-fl1Mrl Wtt t,.• S.Mt 8t1tfv f.t) fllc A~llS ClllM+<IH . lo~n Q111ftly Ad4~. ( >llllt ,\IM~· m s,.111111 "°'"' m ,,,,_ u~1 .. it '191'MU -1:30-u 11 l I I 0 rllft..i Wrrt1¥1ltf tllt AMNls l h• m~ ·" of f Jm1ll• '•t•nl ::t tM\ condutfrd h1 Mo<hArf I 1l¥1n lhOm4' with ''"" bv 0>!1h n N 1'h, f•dlU'"\ v11tuo\n profllf man«s on du11 piano' by floR\ llunny and Oatty Durk (wrlh Poikv Pr« .is s1aae manartr) •n a un1qur an1matt0n plus five achoo vtrs•un ol • C.wn1v1t of lhe An1m1ls " CJ Mo.it: CCl (90) "hit irt !ht SHdle" (wt~) ·44 tohn wavne. lll• R11ntS. Audley LO"K G)C-S.Wtts 9:00 8 @ Cl) (t) M-. Rong Illa~ bells. and pau lht u•e end punc.h Mrs. Nauealuck rs te1t1n& 11111mtd' o IUl rn ®I m "'c MoMo .... ~ LC.1 (211r) MAltl<l of lltt llller ltts" (dra ) '76 -Btn Johnson, MtCh~ P11ks, G"tchtn Corbett, Paul HKht, Hom 9\lchllolt. B1ute r1e«h A l>laa~ Sovth Amt•· te~n ureo ship anrns 1n Ille New Otte.ans •H al Matt.1 Gras ltme and llllleuhts • s•urm ol m111ton' 01 deAdfp Alne.tn ••lier bres • ~ 11,Pt ...... : a:> (Ziii) .. ENI llnltHI" \adv) '11 Gto•ae ~mrllon, Sae h on. Rod Cameron SIOl'f of h et lln1enl. king ot the Slvnlmen. wllosf d11ed~1t mofOt c-,cle jumps made him • loitune. m Tiie ea, Cltr llOllers 17 3 Stump the Stall ED Movrt· "Smllfs of A Summe1 Nrchf' -11:30- 0 11 3 a CBS Lale lllOYte. C ··0taltl Stilt" (dra) l~-Yw.• I dwifCh VIC MJ1rOll' Rob~tl l'l tbber 0 1l 6 ID €;> Johnny Cal3iOn 6 The nL Club 1J Y-Show el Shows m ~ ~ Tiit 100 Cltib ( 29 e ) S<ttnce fKtten Tlltatre O)Ntwslllovle 139 lllo"t: C "ltn North frtdtrd" (drd) Y C.ry Cuop<:r Suri P•rke• 12:00 U lt1t ti Grtutho 0 lllH11: "Sherlock Holme$ & 01H5ff to lrll'' lmv1l ·lb 1111>11 RathbOne. Hoerl Pa1ro, \ m Movie: "Oust Be lllp Destin,.' (d14) J9-John.Gdrl•eld -12:30- ., All·Nitht Show: "OICk Tracy. DttKtlW," "OICk frKJ n. tffblfl," •Df<l Tra<y MHb Gr_ .. Cl) liltw. I e l "lrttlt Sllepllttd ej •.....-Ceme" l•d•) bl -J1mm1• 11.>il~tl\. Cfl1ll Woll< 1:00 0 n • 10 r-row W file rTl Clllll -1:30- 0 llns 0 Wulf!d Dt.H 1111 ~ 2 :00 D Mwlt 1 c "Km Tlltm hH Mt" I oint ~l-u•v Cunt. Surt Par~•• t <1•t M,n~htld O lllt ttt Doublet11111e: "f u ny IJ Gu h111t." "Th Goldo SllM.whr" -3:30- 0 Netft\llM ltlow. fir yeur ~ttMt. ire the dly's ~ Dr\YTIME MOVIES 10:00 U "Mr. Sbfflftcton" !dr~) 44 Claudt Rains. Bette D~.,,. "ti I Had A Miltlotl" (com) 'J? C..rv CooOfl. w c r 1elds 12tJ Ci "The Su Clllse" !Jdvt ·~~-lolln Wayne. Lana Turnrr Jamrs Arntss 1 l·OO O tc "The Barefoot Contnaa" (dla) S.t-llumplu,v lic>RAll. Ava Cardn" R~uM Bri111 12:00 m "The Lone Grey line" (d11) ·~5-TyronP l'o•er Maumn O'Hari. Ward Bolld 1:00 ~ C"I "A Disbrtl T"mptl" (dr•) '64-Trny Oon1hut. Svnnne Pltsh,ne Z:OO 0 lC "How It San a M11u11e" (tom) 68-0un M~1 tin. Stella Stevens, [11 IVallKll. Anne Jackson l:OO (10' c ~A M1n Covkl Get lilted" (com) 66-Jamr< Garner, Melina Merco1111 J:30 II lC) "Gtnllt111u Prtlt r l londti" (mvs) '5l-Marilyn Monroe, Jane Russell, Ctwlu Coburn. ·KOCE Television (50) By tbe Associated PTess Thl' following are Billboard's hot record bits for the week ending November 27 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. TONIGHT'S TitE NIGHT GONNA BE ALL RIGHT -Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.> 2. THE WRECK OF THE EDMUND FITZGERALD -Gordon Lightfoot <Reprise) 3. LOVE SO RIGHT -Bee Gees (RSO) 4. MUSKRAT LOVE -Captain & Tennille (A&M ) S. THE RUBBERBAND MAN -Spinners lAUantic) 6. DISCO DUCK -Rick Dees & His Cast of Idiots ( RSO ) 7. J UST TO BE CLOSE TO YOU -Com- modores (Motowon) 8. BETH -Kiss (Casablanca} 9. MORE THAN A FEELING-Boston (Epic) 10. NADIA 'S THEME THE YOUNG & THE RESTLESS -Berry De Vonon & Perry Botkin Jr. (A&M } "NORMAN IS THAT YOU?" IPGJ "SEX WITH A SMILE" CRJ "THE OMEN" "PETER NOUD" IRJ "SUPER IUG & SUPER AGENT" CGI "EAT MY DUST' IPGI "MURDER IY DEA TH" "IL.ACK llRD" IPGJ "MARATHOH MAN" UU '"THE LONGEST YARD" IRJ (PG) edwards LIDO CINEMA ''THE OMEN" (R) PLUS wf w•O•t ••O •1 u-. ''00 ...... ,0 11 IU CH u I 1 no "SUPER BUG" (G) "SUPER AGENT" PLUS "FREE WHEELIN' " 'fAXIDRM:R SHOlJTAT THE'DEYll.. fPGI LEE MARVIN c (!e-M=1=Nu=1E=---- 11J1RNING ..!!(R:!.!..1 ~:::::::::::::=~ 1'11ce.fn <xi ~nd TBROOK Wf\t ...... \f{tattlOOl~\t aUOlN 010\'t \lt ... , ...... "FLESH GORDON" TOP LP• l STEVIE WONU£R -Songs In The Key or We (Tamla) 2 LED ZEPP EUN -The Son& Remain~ The Same (Swan Song) 3. ELTON JOHN -Blu Moves (MCA· Rocket) 4. BOSTON <Epic) 5. EARTH. WlND&FlRE-Spuit <Columbia) 6. ROD STEWART -A Nighl On Tbtl Town (Warner Bros.) 7. PETER FRAMPTON -Frampton Comes Alive (A&M ) 8. BEE GEES -Ch.lldrenofThe World (RSO) 9. LYNYRD SKYNRYO -One More For The Road lMCA) 10. STEVE MILLER BAND -Fly Like An Eagle (Capitol) EASY USl'ENJNG 1. MUSKRAT LOVE -Captain & Tennille (A&M > 2. STAND TALL-Burt.on Cummings (Portrait CBS> 3. FERNANDO -Abba (Atlantic) 4. AFTER THE LOVIN' -Englebert Hum- perdinck (Epic) 5. SO SAD THE SONG -Gladys Knight & the Pips (Euddah) COUNTRY SINGLES 1. GOOD WOM AN BLUES-Mel Tillis (MCA ) 2. SOMEBODY SOMEWHERE-Loretta Lynn (MCA> 3. 9,999,9991'EARS-Dickey Lee (RCA) 4. THlNKIN' OF A RENDEZVOUS -Johnny Dun can <Columbia) 5. I'M GONNA LOVE YOU -Dave & Sugar (RCA ) Bergnum Directing Fihn in Gerniany MUN ICH. West Germany (AP} -"The Snake Egg," the firs t film made by Ingmar Bergman outside Sweden since he began directing in 1944, is a horror movie. But that's all Bergman will say-he doesn't want to ruin the suspense. "The Snake Egg" is the s tory of two people be.tween Nov. 2 and 11, 1923. Berman said at a Bavaria Studios n e w s conference. Liv Ullman pl ays the role of ci rcu s art i s t M a nu e la Rosenberg. David Carradmc is the J ewish trapezt' artist t\bcl Rosenberg In this 'tern bit• \H•t•k :.aid B e r g m a n . · p o ' t' rt ) a n d inflation kept the population a continuous state of rt .. 1r and most people had lo:.t faith in the future... eER<iMAH Adolf Hiller led an unsuccessful putsch in Munich on Nov. 9, 1923. Bergman said he found Germany or the 1920s to be very interesting. "I didn 't make up anything." ----. 11\tl~of , '"'. c ... M"•y. c ........ ._ "OISESSIOM" "THEFORTUME"tl'G! -· .. HIOlmltlSI )4'1111 """""' "MARA THOM MAM11 lRI '>••·o U,Ttl~l:lt·l:41·1:4~ 9:00·!0:11 CINEMA D 1111 S. ll:lthl h•~""' 6l) liOI MALICE IN WONDERLAND" !Xl 1 a •·n ,,., l\UH 1:>••:ro ,,,o.•.10 "FLESH GORDON'' tin,.., ,1\11'4 1·n.s·n I l\·IO·U CINEMALAND , ... Se " .. -.. ,..,~, .. ·~ !Wll uu ,au~111' "MARATHON MAN" (RJ 7 1lUTlUNJO.tJO "THC LONGEST YARD" • H Sd /SUN. f'JM O~I .... "MARATHON MAM" (R) 1 It UT-SU .. J lf·Nl "SHAMPOO" 'UI lAT '1U" I ti·' , .. ll"IK CINEMAS VALLEY Yl£W ''"°" 'rltW • C•,_,. ··--"-10°0)1 Tim Considine ' Back in Films • LOS ANGELES <AP) Cause llove kids. -Tim Considine, the all· "But I 'm happier than American boy with a I've ever been. f 'm more flattop in television'• toaethet than ever. pro- "Spin and Marty" and bably because I'm better ''My Three Sons ... hu able to accept tlte ways cut his waist-length hair -::li'miinioitito~gieilhiieir.ij"iijiii and figures to get back in 1 front of the camera. .. Now I'm going to · come back into acting," s aid Considin e, who gained fame in the late 1950s and early '6f)s in "The Mickey Mouse Club" and as one or Fred MacMurray's three sons in that popular series. HE GREW A nowing mane after dropping out of acting but now bas moderate-length hair and a trim, sporty beard. His first return to the screen is with AMetle Funicello in a cameo performance on "The New Mic key Mous e Club," and h e feels "something is going to work out next year with Disney." Now 35, Considine has been finding himself the past few years , bounding from one activity to another wilh his charac- • .#,~MIS THAT YOUi '1 "'SUMSNIMI IOYS-INI 'SHOUT AT THI DIYL .. "STIA ... H AMD THI GUMAGHTH .. (PG) "IUGSY MALOMr "THI ltG IUS" teristic zeal -"When I IA "NH WHllLIMG" get into som ething, I re·. .." __ .,,. __ EMD __ o_F_ll_G_FO_or_ .... ally get into it." . "GOD TOLD Ml TO" rll I N T H E • 6 0 s . MIMIRYO" INI Considine was married and divorced . No kids. "I used to say 'Thank God.' Now I say, 'Damn it.• h •iitO ,, ........ . 994·2400 1.• •1uu ,1.u tc•Ot 994·2400 h •111H .. ,, .. ,, ... 994·2400 1,: ... , , ....... ..... 531·9580 "TMIS rs A .._,..,.HI GOD TOLD Ml 10111 PIUS lMllYO tPOI U ... IL' OlfU lolUHMINll fill WHULIN' CG) ,lllJ UGlND Of llG fOOT toi 'I UNAWAT lllT HUii" SISSY S'ACIK u CARRIE 111 •OOll .. 00-1 a lll IUIYIH SHOUT AT THl DIVll ''°' PlUl nu WIND ANO nu LION tPO) tUNAWAT Mil Siil ll ' SISSY SPACllC " CARRIE 111 • LOOC INTO tllt lllTUIO LOGAN'S IUN tPOJ 'LUS fUTUU WOILD1P01 IOOfl -I I Uf ll'AIYIH SHOUT AT THI DlVlltKI Pl US nu WIND ANO TH( LIONt~I U.CI WU10M I lnA MOllHO THl llTI ,., 'lU$ fllllll & THl MAN c•I l OIOlf•Cl 00'"\ lillt" JIU~'~"'' • '~. J.11 Sf\ $Wit '00. Sf!'9\tll,, .,. '" 1llPO~TAllT NOTICE• ClfllD~Ell UHDl~ 11 '~ff' ,,,, .. o •t ttltl"tl••I 525·3526 t. ~~•ht •nttl ••tH SHO<.llNO YtOUNCl IA" KILUl111 PIUS THl AIDUCTORS 111 CICAIUON MU10H I IOtlN CUJAYnO -If NO ,AUU TWO.MINUfl WAINING111 "us 821·4070 llGll SANCTION:..:.1•:..:.1 __ ..-.... , .. ,,,_,, .. ""4•'•fll•hl 962·2481 •..W• I t'f "" •.th•fff 531·1271 1-••t••·· It t•Cnltf't ,., ........ , 534-6282 Mll H OOU t. • SIUNT MOVl(r11 2. • TAXI DllVll r11 3 .• FIHlll & THl IEAN1t1 t\INAWU 1111 Sflltl" CAllll111 'lUS IOLUHALL111 10011 MOCMll I lll ~·YIN 1, • SHOUT AT THE DEVIL rP01 2 •• TAXI DllVll111 3 •• LIPSTICK 111 } "Tiii' It A -llo\Alll" GOO TOLD Ml TOr11 ' ,Liil TO nu DlVll A DAUOHTfltel CllAtLIOll MllTOll t -CAIMmll IOH' HO ,AHO two.MINUTE WAINING t•I ,lUI FIHlll & THI llANttl IAU wmC>H . an A lll04tHO THl llTI111 PIUI NOUWl.IS TMAT YOU? fll tlM 10.U I~ UArf NOIMAN ... IS ntAf YOU? Ill ""' ONCI IS NOT lNOUONc~ Tll'll~ 1 • ntl OMIN 111 2 • \1'5TICX I'! J • SHAWGO 111 \ c AP WlftPfW>to'\ JACK YOUNGBLOOD (85) OF THE RAMS SACKS MARTY OOMRES. YOUNGBLOOD ALSO HELPED FORCE AN INTERCEPTION. t Spoiler Miami Batt les l t MIAMI <AP) -The Miami Dolphins, their playofC hopes shattered, get a chance to set up a mad scramble in the American Football Conference's Eastern Division race tonight when they entertain the Balt1moreColts. New England helped set up the , "sp<>iler" situation that Dolphins ! coach Don Shula said he was seek· 'ing when the Patnots beat the ; NewYorkJets38·24Sundayforan '8·3 record. The Colts are 8-2 .ind ! would drop Into a tic with the ! Patriots if they lose to Miami. I . iSports i11 Brief Despite a 5·5 record for the on cc-dominating Dolphins. Shul.i 'i lame du ck l t•:.i m st ill 1s dangerous. They proved lhat IH beating the Pa tnots 10·3 thn:e weeks ago. And Miami"s defense. f l' vitalized since 8 111 Amspargl·r ·s return from the Nl•w York Giant;;, held Pittsburgh 1n check mo'il uf the time in losing 14·31ast Wl•ek The Dolphins· problems tonight are twofold running bat·k Lydell Mitchell and quarterback Bert Jones of Balt1 mnr<.'. UCI Tackles Pitt: In Polo, T h at Is • The UC Irvine water polo team "will m eet Universllv of Pit ; tsburgh m the first round playoffs of the NCAA tournament Satur· ; ~ay afternoon at 2 in Long Beach : at the Belmont Plaza Pool. . • • Lake r• Win • INGLEWOOD The Los •An geles Lakcrs <>lood 7.7 and •shared their place tturd place • Wtth Golden State in the NBA's P acific DI\ 1sion todav after ·Kareem Abdul-Jabbar IC-ct them ; to an easy 96·91 wm over the New •York N~ts Jabbar. who hit 14 of 16 shots Jrom the field, scored 33 poinL<> ; and contributed 15 rebounds 1n \the Sunday night victory ! Forward Catzie Russell added • .20 ooints for Los Angcks while guard Lucius Allen scored 10 points. The loss pushed thl' Nrts dr - eper into the Allanlal· Div1s1on •.cellar. four games behind the idle Ph1ladelph1a 76c~ ... EW "f'OOIJ"' •t U f\._ ., 4 "'~"n'~d-11WQ4t~ )tUC)fVl'\4 Artr\IMhl '•.W '" .. ~'' T ,,.,. fo1; ·.'\~~~·f:.";~~=•I f"o•'11 """""'° J-• XI A1'*41 to n1a ..... I ~UO" ~ '"""'"' ' ""-~ I'"' T.tt~•. W•\'-INJ'O"* N-vo-~ " n n 11 •• L<>\A"'19IH l\ 10 H 11 46 E.rpo11 Seel-l J a<"luora free · a gent b ~dding batt I<'. continued contraC't negotiations with the Montreal Expos Sunday. "There's no way of knowm1~ what's happening or what m1~ht happen." said a ~pokcsmnn for the National LNij!uc C'luh "l have no indication as to whf'n 1t might end or what dire(·t1on 1t m1ghtgo.·· But Expos ruanager Oick Williams."' ho managed Jark5on when both wt r C' at Oakl.rnd, said· · l reel qu1Lf' ronfadent '""11 have Reggi~ here in Montrcal " R tctg••r" to Botl"I? NEW BRl'NSWICK, !'< J Rutgers coach Frank Burns was to meet 11. ith hb undefeated team tod4lv and decide 11.hclhcr 11 was interested m playing m the hrst l nd<'pendenct' Uov. I footbal l game at Shreveport. l...i . A source dose to the sdcction comm1llt•t• ..,aid tht• lJo11.I hoped to pt>rs uad(• the SC'arlct Km~hts. who have thr lon~l''l 11. innml! streak m the ('11untr. '' ath ti stra1,:!hl \l('l11r1t''i, to m1•t.•I Southland Confrrenee champion McNccseState, 9·2, tn the Dec 13 game B owl .U att•hup "The Monday night game is a real showcast'." srud Mitchell. \\ho le.ads the conference with 939 ~ ards rushing and has gainc-d 420 On T\I Tonight Chann el 7 at 6 ~ ards on 42 pao.;s n•ccptions ''It's my l hance to plav before my pt>erl>. my fellow players. They're all watching on telev1s1on and r wont to do wdl. "I rons1der myself the best all- round back in football, and l v. ant to prove 1 t " Dolphins linebacker Nick Ruonaconti saiiJ. "llt>'s ul>solutclv the best back Jn the league al follO\\ in~ his bluckl"rs. I le ~ets up their blocks. 1r1 fact . . makes Colts the JOb easier ror the offensive linemen." Buoniconti. who turned 36 last week. may see e\·en morn duty than usual beeause or a thigh bruise that has left the club's lead· ing t ackler , linebackt•r Stcvt• Towlt'. adoubtrul performer. But it was Jones. not Mitchell, v. ho hurt the Dolphins the most m a 28·24 Baltimore victory on Oct. 10. Jones completed 11 or 14 passes. includ1n~ a JO-yard scor- ing toss to Glenn Doughty. Jones has thrown for :?.206 yards and 16 touchdowns this season. "I'm sure we 'll be ready. We know what Wt' have lo do," Mitchell said. "l hope we go out with the idea we can be beaten. That way, we'll get our hcks in and wm football games " Monday November 22 1978 Defense Keys -. ~3-3 Triumpli SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The Los Angeles Rams did it with eight first downs and three pass complet.ions. "We won the game lhe way we had to win. with defense," LA coach Chuck Knox saJd after Sunday's 23·3 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. The Rams a re one step from dinching a fourth straight Na· llonal Football League division title after e mbarrassing the 49ers' orrense even more than the Los Angeles offense was embar- rassed in a shutout Joss to San Francisco las~ month. "Our running game was non- existent," admitted 49ers coach Monte Clark. reviewing statistics which showed 70 yards on 29 run- ning plays. The passing game was worse, by far, netting 18 yards. Los Angeles finished with an overall 146-88 yardage edge in the game which included 23 punL<>. San Francisco's Jim Plunkett, booed by the home fans from the second quarter on, ended his mis- erable day with a pass which cor- nerba ck Monte Jackson in - tercepted and returned 41 yards for a touchdown in the Rams ' 17-point third quar ter. Then. Marty Domres took over at quarterback. ··1 changed quarterbacks just to tr)' to generate something. You can't blame Plunkett or any one man for this one. We made too many m istakes." Clark said, re· ferring to turnovers which pre· ceded all Rams' scoring plays. Plunkett completed six of 18 passes for 35 yards. The St. Louis Cardinals' Jim Hart pa:.scd for 324 yards a week earlier 1n a victor y over the Rams. ''but this week we played against a human quarterback." said Jackson. who has returned three of his NFL high 10 intercep- tions for touehdowns . "We didn't face anything d1f· fcrent, they just playN.I well," Plunkett said. .. It was the be s t t eam performance for us so far. We got I some brenks. jumped out in front and then just beat them up," saicl Los Anaelos defensive etld Fred Dryer. Six weeks aeo. the Rama' of. fense was beaten up by the 49ers. San Fra ncisco sacked Loa Angeles q uarterback J amea Harr is 10 times and PlunkeU. threw two touchdown passes in a 16-0 shutout victory which gave the 49ers the National Con- ference West lead. "Our defense won tbe game for us. They did what they had to do to win it," aald Pat Haden, who went all the way at quarterback Sunday and threw only eigbl passes. completing three. Following San Franciscq's first turnove r, a Plunkett pass which Jim Youngblood intercept- ed at midfield early in the second quarter, Haden hit Ron Jessie on fi rst down f o r a 49-yard touchdown play which broke a scoreless tie. "I didn't play that well today, probably beca~ethey are such a fine defensive team." concluded H aden, who was s acked five limes. The Rams netted only eight first downs and 146 yards. 97 on the running or Lawrence Mccutcheon. ··The m istakes killed us, but the m ain thing was that we weren't able to run. We just didn't bloc k anyone," said Clark. R•l'llt 4'1•<' F1n1 "'°"""' a 1 Pu\~' '"'"' 4/.110 ~ 10 P•"'"O v•rO\ 111 •8 Rttur" v•r O• IOZ H Pu"'~ 3·8 0 ~. 71.4 Punu u 16 11 •' Fumbtf', lo\t .a. 1 ) 1 ~ltl~\·'f'UCh , 20 , H Lo\ Af\Cl•I•• 0 6 II 'I 1J \idnF-r1tnC•\{t> Q J 0 0 l LA , .... 1P 41'1 Pll\'\ from t41tek"ft C,,,._ till~) Sf" fG Mlke M~rl'•l~ l.A~ FG Ot"1P\8V 4? LA Haden 1 run !Demp.,.y ld<k I lA M J•<k \on '' thlffCfDtlon f'tturt\ CO. mpy., luc 111 A Sll lU INOl\11 DUAL LEAOll ~S •WSHING Lo• AnO<'IO Mt:C~t<""°" ,, 0'. C•pe>elttHI 11 lit San Franc4er.co. Jo6<kson 11 lb, P1unk,.tt 1 l1 WHl•c'llfr\' 11 ~ REC(IV•N t:r lo.,, A"'f14"IM .. JP,_._,,. , •o M~cutttu•-on'' t<.1 •'1\ ~ S v'I Ft.J"'<~o_M1tcn.1t J 1f!J6Ck-'Y\111 PASSING L"' A"9~lt' H-n 1•0 61 uro-. S.ln Frd,.r-•\CO Ptunktlt e. 111, J); Oomrn 'l-1 t. 1• Bull 1 J 1, 16 MONTREAL Outf1cldf'r RAMS ISIAH ROBERTSON (58). JACK REYNOLDS (64) CLOSE IN FOR THE TACKLE ON DELVIN WILLIAMS (24). . I \, Reggie Jackson, the bi ggest plum still available in bascbaJl's t ORLANDO. Fla. <AP> -Six· tet'nth-ranked Oklahnmu St.1tt• will plav th<' n atwn·~ No 1 11.1\s mg team, BnghJm Ynunp 111 thr· Dec UI Tan~c>rtnl' 11011. I lh1· game's promotc·rs !'laid Sunday. With qu urtt'fback G1Hurrl Nielsen throwin~ for 46R yards. Brigham Youni;:. ll·2, beat ltah 34·12 Saturday to tie Wyoming for the Western Athletic Con- ference ch am pinnship. Dallas Still Struggling Bruin Jailed In Burlgary I ' I t i Lightning Hits Player JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -South African golfer Gary Player narrowly escaped death Sunday when he was struck by ligbtning but was unhurt during a tournn· ment al the Zwartkops G<>lf Club in Pretoria . .. It was the m ost incredible feeling," Player said. "My umbrella was 'knocked clean out or my hand and it was as if someone bad slapped me on top or m y head. It's the most helpless feeling you can im- agine." Player said that people around him, including one-or his sons, experienced the same sensation. On an adjoin- ing fairway, a golfer he did not r ecognize was knocked out. ''Stone cold.•' he said. · He and hia partners were on lbe 10th hole when the sky darkened. "Like idiots, we dffidtd to play on. and soon afterwards, this thing hap· pened." Player said. "I should have known better I have seen people f!Cl killed by lightning on the golf cours e'. )..f' Oklahoma State's Cowboyc; i -3, share the Big 1-:1ght lead after beating Iowa Statc 12·21 Satur· da~. Ba.d-1.-tba ll Op••r111 All but lour of the nation's Top Twenty college basketball teams start shooting this week. The Big Four Tournament at Gree nsboro. N.C. Frid ay rugnt, h1gn11gtllcd by a game between third-ranked North. Carolina and No. 15 North -Carolina State. precipitates a landslide or games involving the country's bas ketball royalty. ATLANTA (/\P) -Coach Tom Landry sa ys he hopes the stunning loss to the Atlanta Falcons Sunday may shnck his National Football Conference Eastern Confcrc nct' k :uling Dn)las Cowboys out of t he doldrums. But he admits he is worned about Thursday's confrontation against the St. Louis Cardmals. The Falcons turned a pair of interceptions and a short punt into 17 points wilhin a five-m ioute span or the final quarter and upset the Cowboys 17·10 Sunday tn a National Football League game, selling up a Th a nks giving Day showdown with the Cardinals for the conference lead. "We've got to win now," said Landry as his club continued to struggle after three consecutive punch less gamei;. Dallas, 9-2. beat the Giants and Bills by 9·3 and 17-10 scores, relying m ainly on its defense. Landry. whose club has been in the playoffs 10 of the last 11 seasons and is fighting for a playoff berth again. said, "This loss won't help since we only have three days to prepare fur the Cardinals and I don't know if we can get over it that quick." The Cowboys took a 10 0 lead on Scott Laidlaw's lf).yard run P earson MoWs ·Down F o es ONTARIO, Calif -David Pearson remained steady wrule his closest competitors dropped out one by one. and brought his Mercury home a full lap ahead of LeMie Pond for victory in Sun- day's $185,000 500. the season finale of NASCAR Grand Na· tional stock c1lr racing. Cale Yarborouf:h, who wrapped up the national champ1oru>h1p hy merely starting the race at tht• Ontario Motor Speedway. was Pearson 's fin a l chall~ngcr Yarborough's Chevrolet bur'!_cd out a clutch 100 miles from the finish.· Benny P arsons nipped Dick Brooks by a car lenl(thfor third. a lap behind Pond. James Hylton wasfl(th. Pearson. who colleded about Sl8,SOO for his 10th victory this season. started from the pole pos i · tion with a record average quali- f~ 1 n~ c;p<'<'d. but he trailed YarborouJ;h and ll1chard retty in the Ntrly gom~ "WI' h:id f><'arson beat/' nn emouonal Yorborough said from. the garage area where his crew was celebr ating the c ham- pionship. "We felt we really had a good chance of winning, but we won the championship, that's the main thing. I couldn't be happier about that." Pearson's only worry after Yarborough dropped out .was \\ hcther he would he nhle to flmsh without runnmi out or fuel Dcfendlnfl champion Duddy Baker parked after only 12 or tht> 200 l aps w\th. n broken transm1ss1on. and a 23-yard fief cf goal by Efren Herr er a before the Falcons broke loose. The Falcons. r ecording thf'ir first triumph ever against the Cowboys, turned an interception by Dewey McClain into a 21·yard field goal by Nick Mi ke-Ma yer. a 15-yard punt by Danny Wh ite into a JS.yard touchdown run by Mike Esposito and an interception by Ray Bl'own into a one-yard TD run by Scott Hunter. "We moved the ball well when we weren't m aking mistakes," said Landry. "But we had too m a n y h olding p e n a lti es. interceptio ns a nd dropped passes." • ID 500 Bobby a nd Donnie Allison pulled off after 101 laps, each with blown engines. Petty was gone 26 'laps later with a burped valve: .. Dave Marcls brotlghtoutoneor two caution n ags during the race when his Dodge's englnc erupted in n am es after 153 circuits. Janet Guthrie. who ran as high as ninth unofficially. and Carl Joiner tanaled briefly to bnng out the other caution flag al lap 117. Th·e race had been run at rcc<>rd .speeds until tbco . TORRANCE (AP) -Patrick Schmidt. a starting defensive s afety for the UCLA football team, and two other young men were arrested early today and booked for investigatJon or rob- bing an electronics store. Pohce said Schmidt, a 20-year- old Junior. allegedly drove the getaway car after the robbery at Cash Eleetrontcs in this southern suburb of Los Angeles. · Also arrested were Charles Comeatix and Steve Zak, both 19. All three are from Torrance. Torrance police said two men. each armed with a ,un, entered the store late Sunday, tied up two clerks after forcina one of them 1to open a snfe, and took $.S,000 In cash and $2,000 worth of checks. AJI three men were arrested al their homes early today, police aaid. Comeaux and Zak Wf're booked for investiga tion of kldnaping £ well u robbery. But the kidn booking against Schmidt w dropped and lbe Bruins star was belng held only for invmUgaUon of robbefy. officers said. Schmidt is a two-year starter for the Bruins and was an As- sociated Preas All-Coast second team seleclion ln ms. He ln- • tercepted a pass during the second half of Saturday's 24·14. JOIS to use. . • ' Redskins Remain Alive For Plftyoff Spot, 16-10 Rustlers, OCCVie Golden West College, runnerup ln the stale JC w atet.J>Olo finale a year ago, begins lt!"quest for that crown Tuesday when the No. t aeeded Ruatlers compete in ~ openinC round or the SOuthern Cai tourney at Fullerton'• lndepe~ dence Park. 1 AP W1,tpltOIO BRAD VAN PELT (10) BLOCKS A DENVER PUNT. t"'oufs on T arf,!e t -------- Chargers' Passing Cuts Down Bills B U f' F ,\ L 0 r /\ I' > Qu<irlt'rhack Dan Fouts pwkt:d <lpart the Huffalo M'<'ondarv 1md tossed I\\ o touchdov. n p~J ..,.,PS Sund:i .\ us t h e San U1t'go t'haq~t·rs npp~·d 1h<' BJll.., 31 Ll. snapping tht•ir four .t:•mw Na l1onal Foot b;.ll I Lcai.:ui· losing streak Fouts' 198 yards J.!.11nt'<l t1n 19 pac:;, complt•1111n 1n ~· .1ttrmrt... gJ\C' him .! 11'>1 \,11ds fnr th•• s<·:isnn "' lhl' c h,1rc•·r \o.1111t h•1r fi ft h j.;:lm1• ,1(!,l l rl.•l " (11' I'S. Huff J lo 1., nov. 2 !.I \t ea n \\h1l r H u ff,110 qu 1rt1• rhar k (;a ry \1 ar.i n ci t nmphtc<l 11111\ tour ot tJ pa~st·.., in the fir,l h.df .mJ a tutal of l'J~ht for tht• i.:.1mc lie f.11lcd to conn1 •c t Ill !ht· "ninrl h.ilf until the fin.II Pt riot! '" ,,, more thJn halfgmw S.in l>ll'~" J um iwd to a 14 1 hrc;t pt•rt()(I lt•.111 •Ill •>on \\ ood..,' 13· ) ard lourhdov. 11 run and a f1H'· yard M'11r1ng pa.'"' from Fouts to C'harh<• JninC'r The Fouls .J oincr romblnalwn chrkC'd for ;inolh<•r six pointer rin ;.1 :l l \;1nl pl ,r\ in lht• ...,,rond qu.irt• 1 . ;tile! Hay Wt·r,c·h1ni:: hool•·tl .1 p,11 r 11( J.'> \.irrl field l:C1;1h . Th,. Ch.11 ;.•1·r!', t'.1mr ur v.1tl1 ~• 11111 rl ~H·r 111d I I> on H11 ~ "' '1111n)!' 1:1 '.ird run fnllov.1n~ :1 ·1t' \ .1 rd p.1 ' 1·.1,•rt l'rr•r11·1· 1· 111 nn Huff.ti n r ·•o k1t• 1 1ir 1wrl1.u·I\ \IJrto l'l.lrk huff.l In"' O .I S1 mp.,on tic nl 1•cl tht• Char~en. <lcf1·n~•· for I lX ~.1rd' 11n '.'a 1.1rr11·' Ill' n11v. hJs R,,.; \ .1rd ' fur I h1• '''II• •Ht S ,f II [) I I' I! tl f II f II II I h I• scnri·ho.1ri1 .1fh·r 11111\ I n .1, Fout ... It ,, ti P·"' ... ~ .... "I\ 1r11'. to 1'.11 Curr.111 ;11111 ,•1, t11 1111 ~1·1 1 hr• ('h.1r~ers n10v1·d 111 ttw Hu lf.11111.1 \\ht•n .1 1w r..,nnal foul t~." 1.1llt-d 1111 Dan .J 11l'k a~ Jni nl'r wa.; lacklt·d. After foiling to gam on a running play, Woods broke up th(• middle for a touchdown. Follow1 ng I he kickoff. the Bills moved from their own 29 to the Chargers 11 in 10 plays, then ~tailed as two l\t a.r angi passes I.Hied GcorJ,'e Jakowcnko booted a l9-yard field goal. The Chargers roared back with a mne-play dnv<' that CO\'crcd 72 yards with F outs' five yard pass h1lttng .lo1ner in the end zone. Early in the c;econd period, Buffalo's '.\1Jrv Bateman punted 58 yards. but San Dic~o·s Mike Fuller returned the ball 43 yards to the B1Jl<;' 44. Fouts passed 13 'Jrds to Curran and then 31 to Joiner. Buffalo's only touchdown came as San D1e~o guard RaJph PC'r- rclta. centenn~ on a punt, ~ailed the ball over J cff West's head. Wt'!'t attempted to recover the ball al the three. but he bounced 1t into lh<' C'nd wnc and Jotfn I loll and fl'covercd fort he ~cure '.MtH(J1rl''t'\ 1~ lJ I ll J I f ,t•1 1 I J II II i N rmt1 ')r-uf'I1w ,..rvt"l1ntJMH 1i1;J H I r < •. ,• """"~"' "''l '·L' ,,,,~, '1'"""''''mr'°"''''W"•"t\f'1'1li!ttt., \l j()r r Ll tro,.,t 1t· N or .,,0,, .. 1 ;) n 1f ~tr.1 tn t .. , I ifP .. p1J I 101111' t t I '•n1• .,, ,, ,, s.tft O•~ 8wt1ato ' , M "'"' •I .. .. " .. ,.,, JI>, .... ,.~ r ' 1' .. ... ,, u,.• ,,,., / •'r' I ' 11'1 I ~· 1q 1• 1 8 'II) "'"' I .. ~ J ' b'"' .. I I I 0 I,., tit . ,, l •\ A •I INOllllOUAL 1.EAOEll§ Dff1'11., '' ,,, f),, f' Y I• '1 '' .. ., W,_lt\ ... I y ,,, ' I .Jfl ~I '-''''l' 11 ,•<, 1 '" t> ""' I . "' '" ( r"•V t'i""i '1n ""''"~ '"',...' t, t' uu 1n 1 11 ,.,.,.,l'jt, \ 11 l\ufl 11' (.h1t•"1~•, l .. ft 4;1t0(1\M\ ?n ANN{)lf NCING OUR NEW ARRIVAL! ·~ ;.,.J..-...... '/ The Washington Redskins, still scrambbng for a National Foot· ball League playoff bid amidst their ctiase of Dallas' and St. Lou.is for a divisional title, did it again to St. Louis, lhls time in the latter's backyard. The Redskins withstood two or St. Louis' patented come-from· behind attempts in the final five minutes and posted a 16-10 vic- tory Sunday as Mike Thomas led the way for Was hington with 195 yards in 31 Ci;lrries. "Right now," said Washington coach George Allen, "it's the big- gest win we've had in six years." Washington, which would have been eliminated from the playoffs with a loss, has a 7-4 re· cord with three games remain- ing, including one with Dallas. The Redskins sacked J1m· Hart three times, a nd Joe Laven- der's interception of a deflected Hart pass with 3 : 59 left ended St. Louis• first comeback attempt. Hart. who completed only nine of 32 passes, had a 48-yard TD strike to Terry Metcalf in the first quarter, but Washington closed the.. gap with two Mark Moseley field goals and went ahead on T homas' 22-yard touchdown run in the third p~riod. Elsewhere in the NFL: CINCINNATI AT KANSAS CITY -Ken Anderson hit Bruce Coslet with a 32-yard pass anC1 Tony Davis foJlowed with a one- yard plunge m the fourth quarter as the Cincinnati Bengals rallied todefeallhc Chiefs, Z7-~- Tbe Bengals lost the ball on fiv..: fumbles and an interception. bu~ retained their two-game lead over Pittsburgh in the AFC's Central Divis ion. Kansas City missed a chance to tie with 1: 48 left when J an Stenerud missed a 40-yard field goal try. Kansas City went into the lead at 24·20 on Walter White's catch of Mike Livingston's 34-yard TD pass. HOUSTON AT PITl'SBURGH -The Pitts burgh defense yielded its first two touchdowns in six games, but no matter , the Steelers won again, this time a 32-16 victory over the Houston Oilers. Steelers linebackers led the de- fensive effoct with Jack Lambert recovering two fumbles. Jack Ham and Andy Russell each in· lercepting passes and Loren Toews blocking a punt for a safety. Rookie quarterback Mike Kruczek, s ubbing for the injured Terry Bradshaw. drove the Steelers 56 yards on the game's first series with Rocky Bleier cappin g the drive with a 10-yard TD run. Roy Gerela added three field goals. CHICAGO AT DETROIT - Chicago's Waller Payton, who entered as the NFL's leading ru s her with 1,008 yard s, managed just 40 yards, and the Detroit Lions captured a 14-10 victory. While Detroit was bottling up Payton. quarterback Greg .Lan- dry hit Larry Walton with 'a 28- yard scoring pass with 2: 18 left in the first half, and 90 s econds later tossed a six-yard strike lo Ray Jarvis for six m ore points. Payton's average was just 2.3 yards per carry m the defensive battle, which included a pair of conversions by Benny Ricardo for the winners. Ricardo is an ex· Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star. MINNESOTA AT G REEN BAY -Fran Tarkenton passed (o r 180 yards and two touchdowns, leading the Min- nesota Vikings to a 17-10 victory ( llln ~ll .I\ wu,1,mu1 All popular make cars ond truck~ at comp eti tive rates. ford, Buick, Codil· lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile, GMC trucks. Many ·11s on display and ready for immediate delivery, or order now for early factory delivery. Free loon cars to lease (Ustomers. " 0 na. Ca. THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO. 2096 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, 540-8211 or 642-001 O over the Green Bay Packen to clinch the NFC Central Divisfon crown-the eighth in the last nine years for Minnesota. Tarkenton completed 23 of 43 passes, Including an 11-yard scoring toss to Ahmad Rashad with 1:06 spent in the fourth ~uarter, to snap a 10-all situa- tion. The Vikings intercepted three passes by Carlos Brown of Green Bay. John Brockington had got the Packers even at 10 with a one- yard TD run in the third quarter. OAKLAND AT PIDLADELPHIA -Mark van Eeghen and Clarence Davis com- bined for 206 yards rushing and each scored a touchdown as the Oakland Raiders routed the Philadelphia Eagles, 26-7, to clinch their fifth straight NFC divisional title. Va n Eeghen rushed for 133 yards on 21 carries. and Davis ground out 73 in 13 stabs as Oakland recorded its seventh straight win and 10th in 11 games, the best mark in pro foot- ball. The Raiders clinched the vic- tory in the third period when Ken Stabler's 16-yard scoring pass to Fred BiletnikoH upped the mar.gin to 19-7. NEW ENGLAND AT NEW YORK JETS -Prentice McCray returned interceptions of Joe Namath passes 63 and 55 yards for touchdowns and quarterback Steve Grogan threw three scor- ing tosses to give the New England Patriots a 38-24 triumph over the New York Jets. Grogan's TD passes were 15 yards to Andy J ohnson, 17 yards to Darryl Stingley and six yards to Pete Brock. Namath was intercepted rive times after coming off the bench to replace rookie starter Richard Todd with 2 : 12 left in the first period. NEW YORK AT DENVER - Otls Armstrong rushed for 97 yards and quarterback Steve Ramsey pa ssed for two touchdowns to lead the Denver Broncos to a 14-13 win over the New York Giants. The victory kept alive the Broncos' slim hopes for a wild card s pot in lbe playor!s and boosted their r~cord to 7-4. The Giants fell to 1-10. Denver's first touchdown came on its first possession in the first quarter art.er a , 42-yard kickoff r eturn by Rick Upchurch. Ramsey hit Haven Moseur.oith a four-yard pass after driving S6 yards. CLEVELAND AT TAMPA BAY -Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe and Paul Warfield combine d for a go-ahead touchdown in the thrid quarter and the Browns coasted lo a. 24-7 victory over tbe Tampa Bay Buc- caneers. The defeat left the Bucs of former USC coach John McKay the only team in the National Football League winless after 11 games. Warfield grabbed a 14-yard pass from Sipe in the third period to offset a strong effort by Tampa. Bay, which wasted three scoring opportunities in the first half. NEW ORLEANS ATSEATn.E -The New Orleans Saints intercepted three passes and re- covered two fumbles lo post a 51-27 victory over the expansion Seahawks. The swim complex ii located at a.>1 W. Valencia Ave. . Coach Tom Hermstad's Rustlers, led by Todd Leeds a~ Tom Crook, battle Glendale College at 1:30. If Golden West: wins lt will return at 7:30 to rneel the victor or the Cerritos· Ventura till. The Rustlers (28-1) have defeated Cerritos three times th1S season. ' Orange Coast (21-5·1) also figures as a leading contender for SoCal and s{ate honors. The Pirates or coach Jack Fullertoh take on South Coast. Coorerence rival Fullerton Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. A win would match the Bucs against the Lang Beach-Palomar victor at6. OCC is led by Oscar Trout and goalie Bill Prichard. Wednesday's championship game will be played at 3 with th'e top four team s advancing to Ute state tourney Dec. 3·4 at Golden We:it. Long Beach, the Metropolitan Confer ence champ, is seeded No. 2 In the SoCal tourney with Orange Coast third seeded. Tuetd•y't St-le • • m.-Lltno 8e&<h "' P•lorn~r: 10:30- 0r•not Coe~I "" Fuller1on; ~~rrltCK •s. l/entura; 1.30 Golden Wl\I ••· Glendale: l Llln<I 8~•th Pelom•r 10 ..... Y\. 0.•noe Coa\I· Fullfrton IO'M!•; •·)0-LOt\ll lleac"'P•tomar wt~ ner •• Oran111 Con I Full•rlon winner; •- C.rrltCK Ventura lowr •• Goldtn Wttl·Glendale IOser, 1 30-ctrrllos·V•ntura wlnM< vi. GolOM Wttt.G-.11 winner , WednHd•Y'l S.C-le 'l, Noon-to\f!r'l l>r•c-•t .. !'nl; t·~o~ 1><•011 Qamt : l-<llamp-1p o-me: 4:30-A 1111rdpla<•11•me. The Saints, behind the running of rookies Chuck Muncie and C R k • -I Tony Galbreath, who gained 76 age ap JDe~ and 77 yards. ,and the passing Of Tiie TOP Twenlv ltom\ In Tht As-i•l.0 P<1>n quarterback 'Bobby Douglass <"4'-N •ketNll POii, with 111'51-ol«e votH tn rolled Up 399 yards in total Of• pe11nll'IHH, IHI H•Mln's re<onll allCI lolal. r points . ense. , Mtct.1211 25-7 sea 11SFran111 n.a 1.& New Orleans (4-7) turned four t.Merq1M 2M u1 n c1nc1 JW m of the five turnovers into 3 Hcuc., ls-•«• u ·a.,,,. n-s 101 ' UCLA 111 21 S 05 U NO.me 13-6 II touchdowns. s 1nc1. 111 >1.0 02 u.Hc..r.s1. 21.t 76 Do u g I a s s s cored two •Ky, 121 :io-10 1'M ,, Tenn. 11·• 1s d 7,NttY·Lll ,."1 m 17.AU1QI. :J0.2 St touch owns in the se<:ond period 1 Mrr.,.,., tH ns 11 O.P•u• :io-• ~ on runs of one and three yards. • Lou••e m n • "o tt Hc-0w1 JH 1a ________ •o Arlr ,... 206 10,M1'.ou U·S 11 fujured Connors Topples Tanner WEMBLEY, England CAP) -J immy Connors. playing with a bad back and a twisted ankle, beat Roscoe Tanner 3·6, H>, 7-4 Sunday for the tiUe in a $125,000 international tennis tournament at Wembley Empire Pool. The final originally was scheduled for five sets but was reduced to three a t Connor s' re- quest. "Connors told us his doctor had advised him not to play at all," a tournament official said. "but he was willing to play a three-set final. We felt we had no option but to grant his request." Connors gingerly fell his back at intervals dur- ing the match and ap- plied an anti-pain spray to his ankle between games. A c r o wd o f 8,000 watched a sparkling duel between the two left· hande rs which netted Connors a first prize of $20.000 and Tanner $10,000. Colin Hess. the tourna- ment referee, spoke by telephone to Connors· doctor in Los Angeles and conferred with Tan- ner before agreeing to shorten the final. "The doctor told me he- wou Id be dismayed if Connors had to play a five-set m atch, if he was in no better condition than when he last saw him," Hess said. Tanner got some con- solation for his loss to Connors when he teamed with Stan Smith for a 7-6, 6·3 doubles victory over Brian Gottfried a nd Poland's Wojtek Fibak. RARE SALE! s1si~ only. Jt RARE SCOTCH 2 quarts: S21°° 1/2 gallon: 1845 ~ou save $2.55 86 P!oo{ BlmcWScmh WhWly '-1976 Pedd•ngt0tt C.0.,,. NV ' Got seven swans a swim - ming you,_d like to sell before Christmas? Move them under our tree. On each Thursday through December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publish special pages to make it easier for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toys, sports equipment, luggage, ~ppliances, furniture, · antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for the smaller box to $22.50 · for the largest box. BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time. For more information and to place your ad just call 642·5678 ; and ask for your Christmas Ad· Viser for more Information. : 'Your credit is good witlJ us. we•u blll you or you can charge yotar ad to your Master Charge or · BankAmerica rd. w 642-5678 Monday. November 22, 1976 .~omaneci Draws Boos Oiec~ng SoCal Starters Solid; 'When Not Peifect Standing Lacko/ Depth May Hurt "She doean't look very special In ordinary clot.hes, but in her team uniform she looks terrific." Sleeping beside lhe napping Nadia was her bes t friend, Teodora Ungureanu, 16. "They get along very weU ,'' said Miss Simiooesco. For Pros Lack of rebounding v1ous two seasons. shooter ( t>a ve ever NATIONAi. and insuCflcient depth The 6 . S se n lo r seen when he's hot and P00Tu1.1.1.uo1111 could be maJor pro· forward will be amoni there aren't m any with .11MuicAH coNl'U&Hca btems for coach Paul the leadlnn scorers and as many moves as t1"" Intern Olvl,tti. p ak e ~ w LT"''·"" ,.A e as he prepares the Peak feels he will be a has. either." Peak say!\. =:~'=tt14 • 2 o _,., 110 Southern California c;indidate for ull-league Malstead (6·4 ) will DAILY PILOT A J 5 Calendar T••d•Y !Nev tJI Walt• PolO ...... , .... nC•llfOthltJC ;1,.rn1Monvup1 <'I I ullertOll J U'llll' COlltOt Gt•I• 1=1110 l;o, ~•; -M •\\•l)fl llloio at Wo tmln•t•• ~.,. C10""'1110 at rdl-Un•vtt\llY "' 1'tullllt19lOll MMll tell et J U I C,.r•\ "°lltTb.111 (IF 1"" •OUltll Girl• ttn"4•-C" ,,.,, rounO WtfflHd•y IN.v 10 WlllH Poto ("1 r l\1 r Oull<J, \out,.ern Ca lttorniA JC r h t m • D11>n•h•1>i al l'ultto 1un Ju1tru11.0lltO-w .. ,111nQ LA P11·t1• •t Oo•o-n WP\t Colle~ 11 JOI, f,,,,, llold h"><~O ttt•~<•• at Cl MoOfn• U I BUCHAREST, Romania (AP > - Gymnast: Nadia Comaned is booed wben she raib to turn in a flawless performance, but she still loves her •port despite the burdens brought on bf her showing at last summer's Olympic Games, her coaches said Sund11y. "It is very hard ror her."" said Maria Simionescu, head coach or the Romanian· Gymnastics Federation. ''If she isn't perfect, if she wobbles a little bit, the crowd says, 'Oh, Nadia' or 'Boo.' " Teodora, who won a silver medal nnd a bronie in Montreal, and Marlana Constantin, 17, are the two other former Olympians traveling with Nadia, Marilena Neacshy, 16, and Gabi Georglu, 13, bu•e been ""-IOI! ~ ~ ~ ~=~ College <Costa Mesa) honors after recuperal· give the tea m some Hv.Je•• > • o .2n ,,. ,11 Vaa1uards bastetball ing from lung surgery a height a ft er being u "jiiiif.iiiiii!iiiiiiiii: Bllll•IO Celllr•~oi!t1~112 1*' UJ team for the 1976·77 year ago. part-time Starter ll nar CO IUI IY C1t1e1.-11 • , o ti• 110 1u season that opens SulW'· . I? av Id Ba r r 0 n, a ago. MIN -lOOIC YOYHOtt ~:!~=" i ! : ·.~~ 1n'1> n13! d.~ at Los Angeles Bap-Juru. or at 6-1 and Fred· McLean will h<'li> with IMNOvt "011' Al'l'lAl.AHCI ... ' list CoU d GJ 2 ·-·••-··~~ .... ·.~·-~~-' 1 .o )6A m ns ege. i e aster, a 6 · • depth and is a good re· '· .,..... -- • 001....,•w•r10°11•1·~·~ ,«2 10, "We have a pretty sophomor e . are also bounder for his ti·3 ~1~;'~0~( Comaneci and others in her party or 10 looked exhausted as they new home from a two-week. round·the-world tour that included appearances in Greece, Japan and West Germany. added to the team. "Gabi could be Simionescu said. a..._. ' 4 o 61' ,,. •• ·good starting unit but penciled tn lo start. height. IUIOllY CIMn• INC. a new star," ~':.~tv ~ : ~ ·;~ m: we'll ~relatively short Both were starters last Clayton. a freshmn.n. ~!"!"! ... ~! .. !-~-~!"'!.,!nw!!!,.!'~~ Nadia curled up in the back seat of lhe Tarom Bae 111 jet. On the noor in the aisle next to her was her overstuffed carry-on bag, the head of one of her beloved dolls peeking out where the zipper wouldn't close. The four coaches ~ the piano ·accompanist traveling with the five-girl team formed a vanguard lo P-rotect the star or the Montreal Games, whose seven perfect scores were unprecedented in Olympic ,history. She won three gold m edals. one silver and one bronze. But none of the other passengers aboard t h e 2'h-h our Frankfurt-Bucharest flight came back to talk to her, and few seemed to recognize the s mall girl with a dark-blond pony tail and an orange sweater. Nadia turned 15 Nov. 12, but "she's still a little girl," said Simionescu. She said one of the reasons tor the Romanian team's good showing was its willingness to work. "Nadia isn't interested in boys," she said. ''She loves gymnastics." Nadia's coaches -Marta Karoly, who specializes in floor exercises and the balance beam. and her husband, Bela, who trains the girls in the uneven bars -have good rapport with their charges, treating them with a warm firmness. The girls respond by worlcing even harder, Simionescusaid. "She's human." her coach said or Nadia. "She's not a machine. But the crowd expects her to be perfeet." Nadia hasn 't soured toward the public and still a pproaches her daily three-hour training sessions with enthusiasm, Simionescu said. Whal can there be left for her to conquer? Moscow in four years. "She's learning new movements." the coach said. "There will be lots of surprises in 1980." T.,,, ..... , o 11 o .ooo ., no outs t de of Rand y season. played for the Arizona :: HAT•ONALcoH,ucHc• Adams (6-10)," Peak Tom Cr unk, who stale champions h1t> htlern Olvl•IM • I h d b 0.11.. , , 0 ·''' m ,., says. ' a een feel-played at Huntington Coolidge High School St 1.ou1s • , o .m 'lo m ing pretty good unUl our Beach High and Orange team last year. :':,:,_"f:;, ~ : : :;~ ~: a I um n 1 g am~ las t Coast College before go-"He ran the point ro1 NY Gl~' 1 10 o .oti 10. 201 weekend. They showed ing to the University o( them and i s th c ,..M1nn.tf1~1··~01~1·~ 240 ,.., us some weaknesses ln· Idaho last year, wilJ quickest on our team ·· o.1ro11 6 s o .m '°' w ~lu~,ing the rebound-become .eligible Dec. 21 Peak says. "As soon ;s ~~eo:.v ! ~ ~ ·;!! :~ ;:; mg. . . and w 1 l J probably he adjusts to the more Wtstmo1v111•n Peak will go with a become the fifth starter. physical college-type ~~:~~~!co ~ ~ ~ ~; ~~ :~ squad . of eight players In the meantime, the game, he will be an out· Nt wo.1 .. n$ , 1 o l6A ,,. Ht to_ begin the season, ad-spot is open lo several standing guard." •11.,,1• .. 1 o M 1• '°' d Jn g an o l her in players including Jeff Ron Prettyman will s.ran.. 1 • o ,., '"' l40 D b d M >:-<llt1e,,.ddlvi,..,.,1111•• ecem er an a 10th a 1 s le ad , Tom join the team ut the s .. ...,.,·.scor•• player. at the semester Mccourt, Doug McLean semester break. Ile Now Enolbr\d 38. N'I' Jets 1• b k J d f h O••t•nou,Pru1adeto~·"' rea ln anuary. an res m an Ernie played freshman ball at c1 ... 1.n<1H.rarnoaoao One or the bright Clayton. Lawrence SoCal two vears ago ~~~·~.·~:t~!?0 11 spots is the re tum or McNeal, a starter much then dropped out. ' Pitbburo.11».Mov.10111' Ted Bergerson for his of the time last year. This ye a r the ~:.:=!c:~ff'~=~~•vto fmal s~ason. Bergei:son has decided to red shirt Vanguards will compete c ;t\(1,.,..,11,,, Kansuc11v2• was operated on Just and concentrate on stu· in the Southern League ~::!~~OflN1~·i,ta;~;; 10 before the first game a dying this season. of District Ill NAIA LosAn<ie••sn .sanFranGlscoJ year ag<? a!ld was ~cCourt h~d . a bout which Includes Cal Bap-N••0•1•;;:1!!;,~:~!::,:' f?rced lo s1.t out the en-with hepatitis last tist College (Riverside). B•111moruu•l4m1 !ire campaign after be· season but Peak is high Azusa. p a c if i c . pl. T...,.w.., rng selected as most i.n h. is praise of the 6-2 Loma, UC San Diego Bu•l•IO el Otlro•t I bl I h s1 1.0u1\•t oanH va ua e P ayer l e pre-Juruor. "He is the best and USIU (San Diego 1 s ........ 0..nver •t N~w El\Qland 1Satldleb.ack Five Mollica, ~trong Once Again Gompf Top Loop T e am Y•lll~ ii Nrw Yori\ Gl•nts PllU•O..l1>111e ., W••lll"ljton M••mt •t Clevel•"d N•w 'l'a<k Jelu t B.tlllmor• Ctl•Uoo ., G•ff'I Go .Allttn1,. •1 Houuo,, P•lt\Ouro" •t C1ncinri•ll l(,d"'"' C•IY at S.tt\ Diego Nt-W 0'•ton\ •t l OS Ano•h·~ T•mt>~ lhv nl Oa"ond Monc.,y, Nov 29 Mlnnt~ota ~t 5•'1 Frant 1s-co Nabers Cadillac has something you should know about Saddleback College fashioned a 22·8 basket· ball record Jast season and the Gauchos pro- bably will at least match that mark in 1976·77. Gauchos coach Bill Mulligan. who finished second in l he Mission Conference race in his first season al Sad· dleback a year ago. has ::;ome top r eturnees back. plus a quartet of top freshmen. The Gauchos ' biggest problem will be depth. Viejo), 6 :3 Henry Mikiewicz <Dana Hills>. 6·0 Jay Nixon (Warren) Costa Mes a High's and 6·4 T~m Zellemruer Dave Mollica, the all- (Sl. Francis. Pasadena) .. purpos e quarte rback Saddleb.ack opens the who led the Mustangs to season Friday night, fac-a co·championship and a ing San Diego Mesa a1 berth in the second round Grossmont (6:30). The of the CIF 2-A football Gauchos Lhen will play playoffs. is th(' South their first game in their Coast League's offensive new gymnasium the player of the year as following night. hosting selected by the coaches. Grossmont at 8 : 30. Def<'nsive pla,•er of the Mulligan feels that this year is Bill Go mpf of club could be better than Laguna Beach . the lastseason's. Artists' linebacker and "This team is poten-quarterback. lially better than last Corona del Mar. San yeat•'s . We're quicker Clemente and Laguna and .we're capable of Bench each picked up blowmg out weak teams, four first team berths in something we couldn't the balanced circuit. H•t104'•t •Hhlb•ll Ano<l•UOO. EASTEtU4 CONFIEAIENCE Atl•"U<. Ot•h•On NY Knie.to\ 8uft"10 N'l'N•h w I. P<t GI ~ \ .. ) e ~ Sil t I :.C•l I • ,4)8 6 10 .JIS 4 Ctntr•f Olv•t10" Ct•v•l•nd II • 1J) HO"'ton 8 S ol\ ' N<>w Orl,.an\ O I i.J 1') !.an Antl>"•O I I »1 J We1ollu•q1on 1 1 SOtJ )''> All•nt• 5 11 llJ • .,, WESTERNCONl'IRINCIE Mldw••I 01v11lan Oenv.r 10 J .1•• Detroit 10 7 .lei 1 K&tl\•,C•11 9 • '1t 4 Inell..,,• • • .00 S Cl>«•'lO ' ' 187 1 MHwauk•~ l H IOI 9\'> P•clli< Olvl'lo" Po<11AnO Su Hie Gol"""~tate LO\A"91!19\ ~n1.c • • •n 10 , ~ 1 1 1 Y10 '"' 1 1 '.>00 , •• , • ¥ lll •I• lvMay'l Scorn ""'11-lit, l ufl•lo•a Kenso•Cltv 106. A.11aM•l1 A leasing plan fur the Cadillac of your choice. Just gfrc 11s a cull um/ \\'t' 'II l/1011• ro11 '1m1• t•us1• 1t is to lease any uj nur Cad1/lac.~ ·· afltl ;;r IL'SS 111011 y;Ju might <!.'<JJl't:/. Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100 (~) .-,..,,.\ I~ \ I{ How much will do it for you? We find ways to help. Comml'r,·1.tl C1 ... d11 !> bl!\'n helping p1:opl<! for more than suety years S1J what{'Vl.'f vou neo..'d .. " ICIA' hundred .•. or a t... ... 11 thoul>c1nd. )U~t bring us your problem. Vk'll find ~~cl)'S to he'p COMMER_.ClAL CR_.EDIT PERSON/\L LO/\N~ Costa l\11,.n :no E . 17t h ~•n· .. t Phone: GI :i-87110 Orani:e 11I1 Town l:. ('ountry H<l. Suite 21; Phon(.': 5 li-5871 ( t•'iftl l.1f1· f ,,,,,r:otnt 1 A '"•'1ahl• t ' ~ tw1hl•• U urr1,¥id't • ''" •• Hat• •A "''rvir,. 11f\.·r1·•t l,v t.:umrtkt• 1ul t r• .. tn P lan. lnr1ort•ol'A\Ni Mulligan had figured that 6-11 John Clark from t])anville. 111. and 6·2 guard Sla<.'y Robinson from Seat Pleasant, Maryland would be two of his biggest star~. But Clark has had knee !lurgery and m ay not be back while Robinson hac;; been dismissed and will not be back. Sul Sad dlt'back figures to ha\C al leasL a solid five. Dennis Sm ilh (6·5) and .Buck Day (6-6). starters a year ago. return. Smith was the M 1ss1on Con- ference player of the year . averaging 22.8 points per game ror the Gauchos. Day had a 9.9 average. do last year. And 1 can't sec anyone blowin~ us out." says Mulligan. Thal could be hasNI on the feet that Smith. Dav and Shaw all arc good shoooters . All Soul~ Coot luow ,.,,, lt-•m Oltttue Bdr • \ ()t1 n OuddntJ('ll'\ ((04>f<J M -.\ .. f ~~''"" Cr-;l(>O tQ,n.t Hiii\) M llf h (f'lf",~l•.t IM t,\HJn Vt• tnl M ·\f> \ora ••r f(o t t')n..t d t ¥;,ul Rfllff"t vf'r. St-~n Nh ll•' ( ~''" Mii>....,) ~If..,,. r l'IAl'\~V \ Q .. n. t H lhd (t\f•rO\ P,.u. a"'""• I"·'"·' lhllod ~fllleOa01HlellMlll$C..... ' Poul H~nr 'I ,.I\" oo V••1~ I Fr• Nov 16 ~An 0 1C'qo Ml-Yi ~t T•c•l~\-J•H Gr1t~novc;1f\ (L.aqun,. (,rQ\\f'1'0"' I & )'\) BltAtr\, M1trr Jotoi11nn,.\ C(orOf'M ~I S.tf , No¥. 11 GroS\mont ChnlnP. M°"r 1 Ctnter-R1c.r f.1,ovrr tM4\'>1on • JI)> \/1•101 NewOrt .. an•'I. C'••~l•nd'2 Pho4>11•• 101 c 111ca90 oo l.O~ Anqetf\ 96, N 'I' Neh • 1 5e•lllt 115 Mll•.,.ukt• 100 TOday'tG•m .. Noo•mH \Cl'>f>dut~a TYHNY .. G•mt\ 1Ct1""~C1ly a t NV t<n1c1t, San AntOthO •t Buffa lo 8o\ton•t Pn 1l•Of'>IOtHi1 (;Ol~n ~lt\tfl' At Nf'w Or•,. •• ,,, l o\ A.~l"\ ~'f MllW•Y,tf' W6Vllnoton at D•nvrr NATIONAi. ltOCKIE'l' llEAGUIE CAMPllLl.CONFIERINCIE PttrlO Ol111tlo" POBD'S FIRST &Tiii 1.1111. Those are the only two returnees -thus freshmen figure to man the other three ~pots w...i S.t • o..c I • -Mii•• E•ton ,.,_,,,,..v at OCC. Cf:1,,t ro\otnd ~ f'W>f'\I ~nh' Oto( 1 • f) "n J 1 "ur\ S•t DH 4 11 '""'• 8.}fb-lte tour,.., F·, ~ ,, .al\.a,.t1tMnrt1ril \.It °''' Ht ~.Q ... ondo ''10rN'l ft;~ Ot-r JI Fullf rtnn ·~· Thur'\. Ot·t 1)~ •1 (;GlfittnW~t IW\tl -d ~ 11 t4 •I Cothr<r ot C,..\#rt ''""'""" f ~ Jdn t Mf San Antonin ,_, W"" Jon S-UCI JV,...,_, ~1 J.tn I 1U 5~"' 8"'"•' tfino • w~ Jaf'I 11 •1 \.an n,~, · Vt Jan 1' P"'°"""' • "'"~' Wl>d , Jon n t h•"••' l"°"wl ""'Tum Oele11w etc ~s R ich Nun " 11.•ouna -1\I E '" Cell•'°" IC-. 001 Mllrl, Glenn 0111 IS•n Clt-ntel, o.,,.. !>lrl)Ml)(ltn• H 41QUM l\t.t<tll. L•"f'~'• .. n Brad Stth~·I <Corone dt'• MAr j OHi r atrbrotn,., (fl Toro~; fM• o._,a A•lln• IUnlttr,llYI. Mtlt_. H_.tlt~U CS1tn Ctem1nte•; T . .tr AI"'" Al•rn $tr••tf'r (Sttft t It mf'"'"' Brett Stevens (l.aquna 6"11<111 No~ Quero Ctlf•Y C•'""" ,s.,,, ''"""'nl• I CI F Foo tball W l T Pts 0' G4 NVl\l-r\ U 1 1 JI H «) Pht1•0010•11a 10 1 l n 10 s• .. llMla q ~ S 1) 7~ I• NY Aan~" 1 11 2 16 ll 1' '"''"" 01.1,1 • ., St. l.oult 10 • I 21 M 19 Cl>i<~ • II 1 10 Tl llO Mltl-18 S ll 3 I) II 90 Cot0<-~ u 1 11 S7 70 V•ntou••r s IS I ti S1 u WAI.IS CON,IERINCI Harri' Ohtlslo" Monl-.111 16 4 3 3~117 \) ~O> At19f!IO 8 8 I 73 ll 6j! Pilh l>ur9n I ~ S 1' 67 6• Tim Kn1f:(ht . a f..(i c.-enter Crom Ramon<i lhgh 1n R1vers1de. ~ill be th(' other front hner. while Tim Shaw <6·31::) and Rich Mc Elreath (5·10) will open at guard. Shaw 1s from Canyon J-ljgh a nd MeElreath pre- pped at Servile. 1~i J•" ,. '0 u111 .... t .. ,,· Playoff Sites ~ ~jtb 7 \t c:t1v11r •M • Oelroll S 11 4 1' i. 6' W&\"lnQll>" & 17 2 1' SS 18 4 .. mtDlvl•lo" The top two rt-Serv~ will be 6 ·4 Steve Simpson, a lransrcrfrom USIU and ti 2 Robert Brown. from Long llcach Poly. Others on the roster In· elude 6·2 R o n Ray <Tustin ), 6·3 Darrell Reynolds (Big Bear), 6·3 Marty Heim (El Toro), 6-3 Dave ZO/l.J< (Mission \ttt F"~b ~ Sdtt 8~rt1iittrd11'\o• ,_, YW41'1'1 f"11tO ~-~n D-•on • hW)f'"l~I ''t , re11 11-•t P•lom••• w"", Feb lt-t•l•us' '"°""'' ... I • F'tD 19-itl t1>11ff~• • w...i ~to U -•t ""utt1w••1Mn • S..I F•b 16 Rlvt,.lde • (,.,,_J, • ~·" ... ,,,ton c~"fllirtl\C• Ge,.. Alt Oal'NI'\ ~·ft et a p"' . \lf'\ff"'\i ~wl\f" lndtr *t•O Women's Golf ~ANTA ANA CC M Atr P\ v• P1f l ou,ri•m11nt· 4 F11(1111 t Gl~n J t1111111es. >uo. 1. 90t>bie F•rtev. 1 up . l 8fJrnt(( Wtt••M I llO. 8 Fll9M -t. Elll•I WArd. I uo. 1. tu•I M.trtorle Kno•, Ruth tlamllf. 1~. 0 'lloht-1 Wtlm.o ~•YVOI•. I· OOwt\. 1 Fr11t\ RHd, ~·dfwn, College Grid Schedule ~1 .. 9 I~ 11111 11\aJ« COllPQe faolball .,(,,,.Oult tor 1111, wPt k•rld. T11•rMay -.~~ llllllOl\al Kent St•tl'I l t us.\•M•t Tu~s ... 19111 ,rltay 01< ......... aatNtt>ru'f ~SLllteal Piii "'II"' Norttlern ArlrOM •• Cal State IFulftrtonl al Ctrt110,, nlQlll Sal•rfo : Arlrona 5111• al ArllOft•, nlOfll • TnH Ttc:ll vs. Ar~tn'-'~ at Utile .... -: Al•b•m• "1· Auburft at Blrm- lnciltam Holy (roHdl 80>1"" Coll4'0I! l.Aul\vlll• al Clncll\'1•11 Ml-I, Fl• n Flo•IO. •I 0.l<H'do C.0•9'• '-'"al Georoi• Oreoon SI air •I H ....... "'Oht Mou.io..at ~Ice Ulatl al Loul\tana Sia It, nl9'1\ Notre Dame el SoutMrn Ca11tnml11 Tn°'"'rhnQlon at Soulntrn M l\. slUIPOI Olll•llC"'• Sl•tt •t Tun· El P.tlO 8aylora\ Ttu • Cllrl\l•.tn W9it TuuS1at••I Tul.., T-s-•tVan<Hrboll Most odmln11hat1ve. professional and executive post· ltons in Cellrornla are not odyetlised or listed. II you qu11ity tor a Sl5,000 to $65,000 job, send us your resumo now and let u' help dl'9ct you to the missl119 majority. Beuer still, call n()w for en appointment, Theta's no coat Qr otlligallol\. • • Iialdftfte •uocittu bttbt .. t.td 19'7 • Off1c.t1 "' ..... ••let dll11 1 1 Nol • pl•cement aotncy c.,,...., ........ _,, __ ._ ... ... Ole99 ,,,., ,.,.,.,. tOO II $n.t, Suitt 2010 r ..... ~fr'1•1MMl1•. ,.,...,~ .. or. ,...,POil lluch, Cattf. t2980 ht A ....... (218) 117·"1 I Jf07 Wllt/'l!fll Bllld • l\lll't I >00 ,.., ,.raftCl.c:O (4UI ltl·Uto lfttlll 81~, TNrO Md M••ll.el Fountain Valley Hlgh'a Barons. who meet Newbury Park High in lhe second round or the CIF 4·A football playoffs Friday n ight, have dr a wn a home assignment for the game and will play at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa. also with a second round tiff in 2·A competition. will meet Bellflower H igh at Newport Harbor High. ~Ion 16 J I ll 1M SS 8ullalo 11 5 1 1• M <M TOfOftlO 8 8 4 10 1• n CJeV91•.nd 6 • • 11 5' 61 SllM•f'tScorH Mo<.1,..1 •. i:.oronlo 5 Pt\1i-.1o111a •. Allanlt S ll<>tton•. O.lroll2 Pllt1burQI\ 5, 0.1<890 0 Wa\lll~on l, Colorado t T.,.ltflt'I G•mt NV R~rut Van<ouver T11uday'1 G•mt Mo<ltreal al Nv •stander\ .Volleyball WOMIN'S '101.1.•YaALL S... 01090 Stale Oef UC Intl,. IS.10, IS.If, IS... "I live In ~®rru~® ~rru® but bought my new car in ~~~from JOHNSON 6 SON'' Low Price. ond being rreot~ like o member or the Johnson tomlly. was worth going our of my way for That's why I recommend you d rive ro Johnson (, Son. Their Golden Touch service is the ONLY woy ro buy Give em o rry. They mol~ you feel reol imponof"\t. And, to me. tho1 1s Important. Jock Hix . Santo Af'fO -· ohnson&son ~6'6 HARBOR 9LVO COSTA MESA ~40 !1630 Southern California Ford Dealers kiek off a great new seuon with a great new game • •A football game chc whole family will enjoy ... f Ltn for kick d1;ilk-nµ1nJ.: for adults. •Authentic football strategy, wi1h rnns, p:'lsses, punts, £iel4. goals. f umhll''" time outs ::md safeties. •Nothing fO break, nothing to wear out, and no electricity. It ·~ port ahlc, tn<'. You can play it on the beach. •More football fun than heavily :idvcniscd games costtng $10 to $1 5 ... and it's yours for just $1.00. • Great Christmas gift idea. Stop into your Ford Dealers tcxlay ;ind get yourself rom<.' football fun with Ford's First and Ten Gnm t'. Onlr $100 .. .a $4.95 nlae SOUTBBD CAIJl'Ollll FOID DIAi.BBS. Wn l'amberOae. l • ' ) AJ8 DAILY PILOT I . ~ l '• 'I _ .......... ... Monday, November 22. 1978 • • \ '. . f' . . . ' J. 'Enriched Flavor: breakthrough ends ·struggle to bring taste to· low tar smoking. For years, d ependency on tar for taste has created a t aste barrier f9r low tar smoking. Now that barrier h as been ~ broken. Broken for good by a remarkable n ew cigare tte called MERIT MERIT is packed with 'Enriched Flavor ' tobacco. The result of a radical new discovery so successful at boo~ing flavor, MERIT actually delivers the taste of . cigarettes having mote tar. : : Up to 603 mor~ t ar. Yet MERIT has only 9 mg. of tar. One of the C PblUp MOCTlt Inc. 1976 9 mg'.'tar:· OJ mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method · Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That ~garette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your H~alth. - lowest tar ~vels in smoking_ today. Tests Verify Taste MERIT was taste-tested against current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers were , involved. Th~ majority report: even if the cigarette tes tE;d had up to 603 more tar than MERIT, MERIT still delivered as much- or more-taste. You've been smoking "low tar, good taste" claims long enough. . . Now smoke the cigaret~e. ~' MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL •(' l'I . . . . . . . . •• ........... ' I .Turkey: All Wrapped Up 'A cup nour 2cupa milk As crepes have gained so much popularity in the past decade, most home cooks bave learn9'-t6 do-ahead and freeze these bandy wraps for myriad left.overs. TURKEY CltEPES WITH MORNAYSAUCE v, cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 'A teaspoon salt Duh of pepper 1 cup <• ounces) shredded Swiss cheese turkey, olives, pimento and seasonings. Melt butter or margarine; blend in flour and seasoninas. Gradually add milk; cook, stir· ring constantly until thickened. Blend in cheeses and parsley. Stir ~ cup cheese sauce Into turkey mixture With "turkey day" ap- proaching, can delect.ble lef· tovers be far behind? 2 cups chopped cooked turkey . . Ya cup sllced pitted ripe 'olives 'A cup grated Parmeaan cbeeM Why not combine the two in· Turkey Crepes and serve with Momay Sauce? 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 2 tablespoons chopped panley s 8-incb crepes Or, perhaps Turkey Noodle· Scallop may be more your style. 'A teaspoon s alt Dash of pepper *** I/, cup butter or margarine Heat oven lo 350 degrees. Cook onJon in butter or margarine 10 minutes or until tender. Stir in Fill each crepe with 'A cup turkey mixture; roll. Place filled crepes in greased 12 x &-inch bak- ing dish; cover wilb remaining sauce. Bake at 350 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 1· Delicate crepes, MorRay Sauce and turkey make a w[nning combination. TURKEY NOODLE SCALLOP 'l'l cup chopped celery 'A cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup butter or margarine 'A cup flour ~teaspoon salt Dash of white pepper Dash of poultry seasoning l~ cups milk l YJ cups chicken broth 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 cups c hopped cooked turkey 2 cups hot cooked noodles ~cup slivered almonds Heat oven lo 350 degrees. Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine 10 minutes or until tender; blend in flour and seasonings. Gradually add milk and broth; cook, stirring con· stantly until thickened. Blend in cheese and lemon juice; stir in turkey and noodles. Pour into 2-quart casserole; top with a lmonds . Bake at 350 degrees, 35 minutes. Serves 6. BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS, Food Editor Monday, November 22. 1976 Bl Sharpen Techniques Corn PUdding I It's doubUul that the Indians greeted the Pil- grims with this dessert, said by its author to "ruffle your feathers." But you can treat your family and holiday · • ,nms to Its ~eet surprise and enjoy other tradi- tional corn-filled recipes (see inside). BLAZING INDIAN PUDDING 2 cups whole milk ·~cup yell ow cornmeal 111 teaspoon ground cloves i , teaspoon gl'OW'ld gmger I teaspoon ground allspice 112 teaspoon groWld cinnamon Vt teaapoolt ground cardamom (optional > 2 tables pooas sugar :14 f UP molasses 21 tups thinly sliced apples (cored and peeled) 1 2 cup raisins Place milk m medium saucepan and heat (do not boil). In separate bowl, mix cornmeal, spic~ at>d sugar. Add mixture to warm milk, stirring slowly. Cook over tow heat until thickened. Add molasses, apples and raisins. Mix 'Veil . Pour into buttered baking dish and bake in preheated 325 degree oven for 2 hours, or until fft. Serve warm with wh.ipped cream or ice cream. Serves 6. J Turkey time is quickly approaching, and often carving the bird presents problems. A few practical pointers on carving techni- ques will make the whole process easier. STANDARD STYLE 1. Remove bird from oven and let stand 15 minutes before carving; cover lo keep warm. Place bird on carving board or on a platter protected by a board. Grasp leg with fingers: pull leg away from body. Cut through meat between thigh and body. With the ltp or the knife. disjoint th.ighbone from backbone . 2 Holding leg verticaJly. large end down. slice meat pa rallel to bone and under some tendons, turning leg for even slices. Or. first separate thigh and drumstick. Sli ce thigh meat by cutting slices parallel to the bone. · 3. Before carving white meat, make a de- ep horizontal cut into breast close to wing. Note that the wing tips have been twisted under the back before roasting so that carv- ing can be done without removing wings. 4. Cut thin sliees from top of breast down to horizontal cut. Final small er slices can follow curve of breastbone. Repeat each step to carve the othersi~e of the bird. SIDE STYLE 1. Use this st yle when carving in the kitchen or when carving half a bird. Place two slices of bread under the bird to steady it. Lay bird on side, breast away from you. Remove wing between wing joint and breast. 2. Slice dark meat Crom inside of drumstick and thigh until thighbone is ex- posed. Lift drumstick and cut oH between thigh and drumstick. Slice remaining meal from drumstick. 3. With knife point, cul completely around thighbone. Wt thighbone up and away from the bird; remove. Slice dark meat just above removed thighbone. If de- sired. cut an opening below th.igh area to re· ach stuffing. 4. Make deep vertical cut in breast just in front of wing joint tD serve as base for all breast meat slices. Start halfway up breast and slice to vertical cut. Start each new sli ce sUghtJy closer to center of breast. Keep slices thin and even. Turn bird; carve other side. Standard Style ~ 1 . '1 ,_. 1. 4. Two techniques in carving· are outlined s~ep-by-step. ·, .Stuffing Turkey, Not Self,. Ultimate Goal By BARBAitA GIBBONS Jlere are 25 tips for calorie-coping on Thanksgiving ... so you'll have something to be thankf\ll for when it comes time to squeeze into all those glamorous boli~ay party clothes. 1. Don't 'b\lY a turltey bigger than you need. Younger turkeys are more tender. higher in pro- tein, lower Ul· rat. Just as "meaty" in proportion tD bon._as olcStr birds. 2, Buy a qatW'al turkey. not • sell-bater pum'91tfulloffatandaddiUves. Cheaper, too. 3 Plan your mertU around fresb seasonal food.S, not calorte-tostly convenience it~ms. 4. Season )IOW' turkt1 lo t.ste. and roaat ac· rordiDt to wnJ>Pcr Umeteble, but don't add any fat. Bute with broth, Cit a little white win~. 5. 8tulting ll olay, but don't uuff your atur. ftnc with unMeded calories in the form of fat. • Precook onions, c~ery or other vegetables in broth or water, not oU. Don't add shortening, but- ter or margarine. ' . . 6. Make your dressinf with more celery, onions , mushrooms or apples . • • and less bread. 7. Use high protein, hiah fiber, "diet" or whole wheat bread. 8. Make fat-free gravy~ skimmlng the pan juices before thickening them with flour. Pour the juices into a jar and let \he rat rise to the top. Skim with a bulb-type baster (every tablespoon of fat eliminated 18 lOOcalorles saved). 9. Don't omit the de·appeUiers: celery sticks, carrot curls, radish roses, pickle chips. 10. Don't omit salad just because there are so many other counes. Offer low-fat dreulnas as well aa .recuJar. and let each person choo&e. 11. Mato "creamed onions" or other creamed vegetables with evaporated ak1m mllk insteld of cream. 12. Mub potatoes, tur,nlps or squub without added butter. Let nond.l~ra add tbell: own at tbe table. 13. Wbole-berry cranberry sauce la hi1ber)ln . . • j fiber than jellied cranberry. Sugar-tree cran· berry sauce ls available 1n some sections of the country. J.4. Or make your own low-sugar or sugar- less cranberry sauce by simmering whole fresh berries in a little water just unW they pop open .. sweeten to taste with a mlJlimum or honey, or aucar aubstltute for diet.en. 15. Don't forget dieters at dessert time. Bake some apples alon1 with apple ple. Make 0 pumpkin cuatard cups" by preparing extra ple ftllln1. Pour It ln c&.mtard nlP' and bake it 1n the oven along wltb your pumpkin pies. Stock your lreeser with iumillt aa well as ice cream. 11. Have your deaert tmmedlately after din· ner, you11 be satisfied with leu. 11. Have your dinner on a luncheon plate. Fill it wltb everythlnc you plan tD eat and don't JO back for seconds. 18. Get out of UM bouH before dinner. and away from I.hole temp&, aromu. Go to a foot.- ball 1ame. . . ~~pl~ In oae. .. 19. Don't skip meals ii\ anticipation. You'll be Jess Ukely lo stuff if you've had a tilling but nonfattening breakfast or lunch, at the usual· time. 20. U you have potatoes, skip the stuffing or cboote between dressing and bread. 21. Have a drink before dinner, but skip the wine al table. Or vice versa. 22. Dress slim and trlm. You won't be as like- ly to overeat in 11nu1·fitting clothes. 23. Savor every bite aJowly. Don't be the fint ftnlahed or you ·u be tempted tD take seconds juat, tD keep everyone else company. Seat yourself. where you '11 be one of the last servedt Instead of tbefint. I ~.Had enough? Go help with the dishes! Get, left.oven sately out ol light promptly. Package 1 into aervln1-alte portion.s al>d store in the f'"ier 10 you won't be tempted to re-run lbanksalvin1 all over acatn tom<>m>w. 25. Send cakes, eabdles, ptes, cookies and c(.bertempt.aU~111homewtth YoutfU9Sls. 1 _ .......................... --- 8 2 DAIL V PILOT . Monday November :2. 1 w~~ Lines: ~nough · for a Book (Ann Landers ~ t>EAR FRIENDS: ftecenUy 1 ed my female ~age re- jders what ''lines" the boys were using these days to break down tbelr resiitance. The response was staggering. Would you believe over 18,000 letters? To my surprise (although I should have learned long ago never to be surprised at what turns up on my desk) I received a handful of let- ters from boys telling me what ••lines" the girl~ had used on THEM. Coolls b to supply them with alternate 'lines' should theirs fail." 1 hastened to Inform "Wheel- ing mother" that the purpo5e of printing the "lines" was to wise up the naive and vulnerable who, too onen, are snowed b)' cool cats on the make. HopefUlly, ii the girls see it in print, they will re- cognize it for what it is -just a line. And a fairly standard one at that. l received a few crlllcaJ letters admonishing me for putting out a -,,ow-to" lis t for beginners. ~oung boys are plenty ·ag- cressive these days,., wrote the mother of three daughters in Wheeling, West Virgirua. "It's I promised to share my find- ings with you. Here they are: Sharon, Pa.: "Come on. Whal are you afraid or. Doo'l be a baby. U'a just part of «irowiDt up." . Louisville, Ky.: "U you really loved me you would. Tbal's &.be Silence Not Golden 'Shh' Passe GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP> -There's a Jot or ta,lking in the Greenville Middle School Ii brary, but n obod y 's s aying "Shhhhh." The s chool librarian, J>al Scales, almost never has to hush the sixth, seventh and e ighth graders who pile e agerly into the big room in the center of the modern school each day . She doesn't care if it gets a little nois y. She says the inhibitive quiet of many libraries bas been replaced by the more natural sn•mds of ypun gst e r s fla ppinr, through magazines, pull- ing out card t rays. ask- ing questions and oc· cass1onally gaggling. "When I firs t came her e three years ago, the library circulated about 50 or 60 books a day. Now it's 300 books a day," says Ms . Scales. eager to participate so far, she says. In one Interview the childre n talked wtih El- len Conford, the author of several books for youngsters and a can- didate for the South Carolina Children's Book award. A pupil named Anita Ridgeway noted in the interview that many of Mrs. Con ford's books are about girls in their early teens who have pro- blems . "Is there any special reason for this?" s he asked the writer. "Mrs. Conford said she was trying to make her books true and entertain- ing,.. Ms. Scales said. "When she writes a book she has to write about wh a t s h e has e x - perienced and the kind of things that happen every day to kids." Most of the pupils' questions revolve around how the writer got start- ed and what m otivates them to write on given topics. STRUGGLES way people expra. iklr true feellap. It'• beea &Gins Oil slac:e tbe world began." Manballlowo, Iowa: "It will be good fOI )'OU (Otllpfexioa. Yoa abotald have MCD my face before I did It. Honest, It '1 better lbaa aay mediclae." Carbondale, Ill.: "You're the mo.t excitina chick l 've ever met in my whole Ute. I have never wanted anybody \be way I want you." Fort Lauderdllle: "Lile is so uncertain. Who knows whether you'll be alive tomorrow"? It would be awful if you died in an accident or something without experiencing the greatest thrill of all." Mexico City: "You're awfully U Pl TtltPl>Olo uplJCbl. Sex ls a great tension breaker. It will make you feel re- laxed." Gatineau, Quebec · "l w11nt to marry you someday. Now we have to find out lf we are sexually compatible." Rochester , N.Y.,: "l;yj beard rumors that your're tft:zle.' If you aren't, prove It." be oar aeeret." • s.nwabuy, N • .J.: "U ... 'ttex I'• after. I'm reall)' Ill love wtllil 1•· JI yoa 1et prepaot l'U marr, JCHl rte.lat away." they ruys I know. you',. t.M oae l want to help m• wltb thl1 medical problem." (P.S. Tbe 1\11 said no.) Nassaa, Tile Bahamas: "I pro- mise we won't go all the way ¥D· less you wanl to. We'll alop whenever you say." Durham, N.C.: "You have the body of a woman. Mother Nature meant fot you to have sex. You're ready for lt." And now that most unique ap- proach in the handful of letters from boys who had been proposi- tioned by girls : From Greenwich. Conn.: "I have a ter - rible time with cramps every month. The doctor said I should have sexual intercOU!'Se· or all ••Sena! f""4om'~ Pl"H•t• a dllftnlt decl1S.O w &eea:S:: ucl their pareal1. Aaa '• olfen dowa·to•Hrila M.sce • ber new boolllet, ....... lcll9ll Sex aad How to Deal Wida ll-A Gulde for Tee•t Hd T••lr' Paras.." For eacb boMJe&1 ... st cnt• la cola pl• a ...,, 1tamped, 1elf·•••re11ed ••· velope to An.a Luden. P.O. ha H•, Ellla, llllaob •1211 Harri1bor1, Pa.: .. You have nothing to worry about. ''I'm sterile.'' Toronto, Caaada: "I know you want It u mach u I do bill yoa're afraid of your reputation. I swear I will aever tell anybody. Jt will Your Horoscope: Capricorn Review, Revise, Rebuild TUESDAY NOVEMBER Z3 By SYDNEY OMAJtR ARIES (March 21· April 19): Emphasis on promotion, raising stan- dards, position authority, plugging l oopholes, standing tall for prin- ciples. Professional as- social.e, s uperior con- fides lack of cas h flow. TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Good moon aspect coincid es now with journey, publishing, long-range plans, educa- tion. unique studies and language barrier. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Occult, m ystery , taxes. desire of partner or mate -these are em- phasized. Adj ustments are made where lifestyle is concerned and money isamajorfactor. CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Lie low : listen and o bserve . Permit others to take direct ac- tion. Play your own cards close to chest; be dis- c r eet. check l e gal ramifications . Se e places, people in light of actuality. •4. task -you gain recogni- tion in wider circles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Accent on new stars, added independence, ability to expres s yourself. Build on solid structure -respect tradition without bowing to it. You do have right to your own tr adition, to live your own life. · SCORPIO (O ct. 23 · Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on short trip, reac hing financial-em otional un- derstanding with re- lative. Follow through on hunch; learn by teaching. Discussion of food could be high on agenda. · SAGITl'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on what you own, what you give a n d receive . Broaden horizons . Check valuables . You win popularity -and money. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19): Lunar cycle is favorable for being self-starter. original, creative, independent, taking a chance on your own abilities. Be willing to review, revise and to tear down for purpose of rebuilding. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~ Feb. 18): Thlater, il- lusion, \he media could be part of your personal scenario. Change, varie- ty, mystery and glamour are featured. Unusual dream could be prophetic -analvzc it. . PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20 ): Accent on harmony, fulfillment, the realization or profit from business interests. HAMS "So Good ... " Wll 'Hamt' Y CM1 'ffl ff's GGM'• • ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS • GIFT SHIPPING OROERS ... ORDER TODAY! PHOME ORDStS ACCEPTED '-llA-ricard Moster C har«Je • Ready to Serve with Honey·n Spice Glaze • Splral Sliced From Top to Bollom • We Package and Ship from Coast to Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses ORANGE , ...... & ....... ANAHEIM n..•1 .... c ..... llU\.--.1 ....... ,. CORONA DEL MAR noo a. C•••' H•y PALM SPRINGS 11UO Hwr. 111 ... _ ... _. She credits much of the excitement to all the talking going on in the library . And the talk itln't just among the stu- dents. Ms. Scales has the students talking directly with authors. •. LONG DISTANCE Ms. Scales said last ye ar a p a rtic ul a rly tale nte d gi rl asked Madeline L'E ngle if her works were not cleverly designed to demonstrate s t r u gg les b e twee n capitalism and com -. munism and good and evil "You hit it righ~ on the head," the write r responded. Librarian Pat Scales LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ). Practical efforts pay (714) 997-9960 (714) 635-2461 (714) 673·9000 RANCHO MIRAGE (714) 346-3894 U s in g a rented telephone conference un- 1 t , the s tud ents have been conducting long d1s- tance interviews since the spring of 1975 wi th some of their favon tc authors Planned well in ad- va nce. the inter views are usually with authors of children s book!> that are avail a ble in t he library The writers. who receive nothing in return for their tam e. have been "I couldn't believe that s he could think that de- eply." Ms Scales :;cud, addm~ that the writers fre q uen tl y s a~· th e Junior htl!h school in- terviewers a re better versed m their works * POTHOS * MEPHYTIS L uzzetta-Bernard SUGGESTS. the best idea for than college students. That is probably one r equireme nt that Ms. Scales sets fo r participa- tion in the inter views : the students must have read at least one book by the author. Othe r pupils a re al- lowed to gather quietly in t h e center of the library to lis ten. "When 1t 's over. thev all want to listen to the tape " of the interview, she says. a Holiday Treat . AN HOUR WITH ·-· DOROTHY FOR YOUR HANDS & FEET ry.zzetta Bernard , lndivlduel Harr Design DHIOH PU!A • 240 M.wpert C..-ftr Dr~ S.ltt 220 • ,.__. 64 "And some of the ones who didn't get to talk with the writer tell me, Tll be the first to read a book the next time.' " dividends . Accept~~~~~==~========~====~~-~~-=~~~~-====~~======~==~ She s a ys she never participates in the in- ter views, but selects two students to open and close each conversation. "At the end they usually say. 'Well, if you'll keep writing, we 'll keep read· 1ng.' " responsibility; push hard for goals. One in position of authority supports your efforts. In personal life. relations hip in- tensifies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Be read y for changes, children, emo- tional responses, dealing with high-strung, ag- gressive indiv idual. You're able to complete Lynn Wyman, M. A. Johnson ·Betrothed The engagem ent of Lynn Denise Wyman a nd Michael Allen Johnson was announced during a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. James Em· mett, close family friends. · Parents of the couple are Mrs. Vicky Wyman of Huntington Beach; Robert Wyman, Long Beach. and Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Buchner, Orange. Miss Wyman, a graduate of Edison High School, attends Orange Coast College. Her finance is a senior at California State University, F\l.llerton. No date has been set for the wedding. COSMmc SURGERY MEN-WOMEN . . LOOK YOUNG&! IMPIOYE YOUR APPEARANCE! ··Eyes • Nose • Eara • Facelift • Breasts • Stomach • Hai r Transplants • Oermabraalon • Skin Peel Call For Free Brochure • Free Conaulllng. Eesy financing arranged AMfRICAM COSMmc: SURGBY camR INC. Hll lehe A.w.. tkw"'¥• IMd HM70I Member ~can Modlc:el At1'n ·You can too! Call: 714·834·8818 .What you hear may change your life! Here's wishing the best of Thanksgivings to all our good friends. We'd like to take this opportunity to say "Thanks" to you for your continued patronage .. .it's a pleasure to serve you! tJda#Wf €'"'4. $t!t£ ';uµ ..,,.. ....... M-. .. ,......,.. • , 11 . . • Mondey, November 22. 1976 DAil Y PILOT flS IOOMER by Wm. F. Brown Clld Mel Casson THE VIRTUE OF VERA V AUAMT by Lee .ct SpriftCJt" WEU.,1MAf 4650LUTf:LY if.A~ lf, m Mt. wrntoc.rf A ~ f.te Moor ~rreo. 5..Jo0s15H Gl.JY il'l r~ ~OLIS ~flLP / r ! ! J . ~ .. <" flZ\C ! INSIDE WOODY ALLEN MY 1fiERAPl51-(q,.o ME fo MSE'Rr MYSCtf "'PR£. so O~G VHW r WA'f, eoi~e THROUGH GLl.SfOMS A.NI/ THE: I l~~PEC(OR .AGK€P F'OR MY PAc;5FbRT. .. FUNKY WINKERBEAH 1J4E fNJ(:.'-J'S TMANKS- GIVIN6 OW,.> R\RADE IS ONL!r' Tu.Jo DAt,>S # AwPf.r>! -/; ~ I ~II/,"! ~·r NE£11 A PASSpORf- I'M WO~ ALU~N ! IF 90£.) GUC(S DO~T 6HAPE UP .. ~ w~o ELse ~A? NJ VNL15T£D tlP coo~ ? ' by Joe Marthen t.: JAY FACE 15MY PASSPORl.v by Tom Batiuk C(oo'LL BE 'lfiE BIGGEST BUNCH OF TuRKE4S THERE I . TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds »J GOQ?, t;.JV7. Cl3S AA7 ~~L&O ~ IT~ 7UPFt?%D ro Bf AT L£A?T A.7 fUN'OY A7 'MU. fOV~ WA~ t NANCY I - YOU SEEM VERY ~ONDO~ THAT HOM ELY LITTLE 00Y I'LL ADMIT HE ISN'T KANOSOME --- by Ernie BushniUer ··-BUT HE OWNS 700 OLD COMIC BOOKS 2 ~ ~ DOOLEY'S WORLD GRA~J'PA SPENDS A LOT OF T1M£ R£M1t-!1SC1NG ABOUT TH£ PAST. .. DR. SMOCK -rH6 PIC1"URe's FUZZ.Y 'cAuse ~ AL.WAYS SHOO'T" 'THE:: 01,C?E:R L-Ai:a1 es "fHROU<SH A soi:=-r Pll-1"6R ·' GORDO WHITHER 00 YOU SOIJloJO.P 70 THE >JEAREST Ci.f1SE1'.--... iv N/8/!'JLE: KNICKE:~S! MOON MULLINS A POLKA t>oT .AND A HALF ... How NlCE, Miss SWIVE:L. ... TODAY'S CKDSSWOBD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Sll11!01y • Puule Sohtd ACROSS 1 Notable deed 5 Singer P.aul 51 Reou1i 5, S!lop 2 WOttts 580nones 1~10 I II"' 1811 I H 81N AN ( N G S n 0 l l ~ T I '1 U t lOIAIT i~~ N AIOlllR A !I ll S HIAll lf In R ,, .... 0 -1 0 R ~ 0 I 1 1~1~-l f N way 82 Thorr1 9 NahJ1at 63 Amll'oni. brow11 urlh com.oound a f T I A 'ti A 1 S E T t1r1r IS t.T M( " s H T I INll lllllf: A p [ l 0 0 ~IAIO 0 P "0 N [ 1' Conv•l'ltoon•' 64 tn ttie d•s· Abbr ~ SI t lc; IN [ TIS L 0 N , • I •LIEIC lll ,S HU N 1 1 .. E l tant PHI < " ar Y ""OfdS ~ " ... • I s-~ Et> T U M 18 1776 wHter 66 The end 17 llk•ITonl 6 7 Erisna•e [I 0 II ( llllAl I "' .. ~ ~IAI £ NI •IOINIO 0 .. 0 .. Ell 19 NicOlaus 68 f •oress Dan ISi! anat0tn1SI 20 Vote 10 IC· cepl 21 Oreuo 111ew 23Fur 2501 I G1-.ll 1t1eol0911n 26 Smelt« reluse 28Hard 32Payi'lgat· ltt!llon 37Wfffd 38Muchustd abbr. 39Feargr .. lly 4 1 Thehuman race 4 2 Fr11'! ten 45Fastcom· munte1· llOOI 48 ··-· T111s· da. 50 01sl111tt Prefix w1tn w()fd~ 69 Somel"'"9 'Oet••I ~;-";' ----Ali.INll " A' 10 Early oer· reek IOfmanct 35 B01n T [Ill 70 Uses nee· die and tnrt>ad I I Collin st111d 38 Ontario CHY 71 Woolly c1ealu•e~ 1 'J Femtntne 40 Etlend1ng sull1x w1y down t3 Oki autos 43 Eurooean 18 Set ol !Mee natoon DOWN steps 441'11ll1ry s '22 Poetic ca..· c01Quest 1 Travel many traction "6 Barometer miles 2 24 A n ____ 4 1 Interval of W()fdS y relr•I 2 hi iway Fem1n1ne 49 C<lfrOde 8 1utnor 3 artier sac· 27 Surrounded 5~ HIOPY cessory rune& 4 From out of 29 Columnist 53 Breathe -··· Bom· vlbflntly 5 Combustion beck 55 Vigorous residue JO Wiiham. rn strength 6 1950 Horse Ireland 56 Relative ot lht Year 31 Japanese 57 SlrtOs away 7 Yellow Sea COll'IS 58 Crazy bay 32 Free ol. 59 Arab11n \Ille 8 Have ··-·· Suth~ 80 YHrl'I tor music 33 Skin dis· 61 Biie persis- 9 ··-···New ease tenll~ YOik 3.C Isolated 65 Some docs PEANUTS by Chcrtes M. SdUz T11E'!' A..50 EAT CHICKENS, AN"J DUCl\5 AND QUAIL AND ~Ei.\5ANT ! Tt-l~NK5GIVIN6 15 A 13..\D TIME TJ eE ,\ B1Rv ... JUDGE PARKER I MOST ADMIT, THEN WHY DON'T CONRD1HG IN MBEY. JOJO T£LLS HER A&OUT THE PHONE CONVER6ATtOH WITH GAA'f FAVOR' I WAS NA5TV YOU CALL HIM MCI< TO HIM! AND APOLOGIZE ? TUMBLEWEEDS JOFF'l.0! IJUFF'LO! I PONE srrw A HeAR~ O' EJUFPL.O!! ,_.,... ___ ~ MISS PEACH !1'A, WHAT I~ THe 51.1."TE 0~ YOUIZ f.<i01 Cl.AfltlENTI. V? ti WEL.t.1 ~DME DAY5 t FEIL. .AJ~OLUfil..Y INl/tALN&rlA8t.e ro f(&i.JECTION .•• by H~d Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan @ E ' by Mell -Wl-llLe OT~I~ 1'AV~ '$. GIT PJ..UN~P INTO A 01Plfl4'~10N gy A 9~Y ?1GNAL. : .• by Rodger Bradfield. . ' I ! ' , 11-:. 2 by GeorCJe Lemont MUCH MORE: Fl-A1"1"f;RI t-JG, WOUL.P...i'-f' YOLJ SAY? .. v---~1 1' !: {. ~ ..... ~., .J by Gus Aniola J.l!!Tts FIJJO QIJE, Flf<.tjT' A!JO OISQJSS IT OllE~ J.UNCHf • _____________ ! ......... by Ferd Johnson .ii' . . . ( ti (. . -,, " ·~ ~ ~· • • I . • ~~ ~ •IlHJNK IMY~ 'OJR~ ISOFF~~ ~.Nfl. WI~ ... l KEEP GETT!~{ A eusy St&W..." -,. I l -· ......._____ --. . OAILVPILOT Monday November22, 1978 Hai-d Facts About Water CHO;;;-.-p__..liiG . .~ BLOCK I I 60 SUNR.OWEll. COST A MESA. SUNFLOWltt AT FA.laYllW 545 0637 DAILY 10 A.lll·1 r.M. • SEAFOOD SALE SALMON f Hdf w Wllolel ••••••.. 'I. tt LI. UO SHAPrlll ........ 't.29 LI. SCALLOPS .......... '2. 99 U . MAHI MAH1 .......... 'l.lt LI. STEAK SALE T·BONE .......... '1.68 lB. PORTER HOUSE .••• • f .78 LB. TOP SIRLOIN •••.•• •1 .88 LB. ltOCl coo .......... '1.29 LI. \ . · -------------------1 'I 1--------------------t-i~ BAR M .' 1.. ROAST SALE HAM . ; : ":: RJB RO~~p· .... '1.19 lB. H.tf or Whol~ '1 48 LB s 199 LI. HOLIDAY SPECIAL ./FHSH Arf'llYAlUY TUltlllYS J G.AME HEMS ./l;HSE lfT US DO THE COOKING FaEEZER BEEF SALE USDA PllME Slc:t.of led Witt. EirfT'a Roast SKtiOfl 79cLI. Cut, Wrapped, fi>uicli mien ROAST..... . . TOP ROUND ROAST •••.. '1. 48 LB SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .•... '1.58LB GROUND I EEF SAU LEANEST •. '1.09 LB. EXTRA LEAN ...... CJ9C LB. LEAN ...... 59' LB. 119 HONEY GLUE HAMS -a19 TURICEYS ORDER E-'RL Y CALL 545-0637 ~~~ .. ~·:.~~~ ..... :J.:t:: -BANKAMERICARO +&a+ ~ ll GREAT HOUDA Y .' . ~ VALUE! ,, 11 . ... ~ FARMER JOHN HAM ·-·· . . . .. .. '2.19 LB. WI WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOrrERS GREAT \HOLIDAY ' YAlUEI -.. WATCH YOUI MAil 1011 ~ .. _,, ...... , .......... ,.,,,,, .. • l'tt(I\ ........... -............... . ......... " ... .,.~ ....... -................. . ...... , ~,. "•" __,..,. ........... ·--... .. - -roru SAU~IACllOll GUAIANTllO ..... --.. -....... ·-.·.: _._ .... ::-:-.:.7-'7-.: =-:·-· ... ... -·-~ -·--. -· .. --··. ·-·-·----·--·-·--·---··· -··---· For the first time, specific figures h•ve been de¥tlOped that renecl lhe Call!ornia consumer's ta.stein dnnking water. "Perceptual quality" of water -w'hat the consumer tastes, smells and sees -is an impor· tant characleristtc of domestic water supplies. Generally. it is determined by the amount or minerals (''hardness'' J m the water. But until re· cent consumer research sponsored by the UC Water Resources Center, nobody knew just how much hardness would cause the typical con- sumer to judge water as "good," "poor," or "un· drinkable." The UC researchers who found out - William II. Bruvold and Raymond N. Mitchell Jr .• of the School of Public Health at Berkeley also measured (1) the extra costs or using hard water in the home, and (2) consumers' willing· ness to pay for better quality. One of their conclusions: In Southern California, even if high-mineral Colorado River waler is combined with equaJ amounts of better water rrom the Feather River, the mixture still would be considered very poor quality by con- sumers. Given a chance, those consumers pro· bably would choose to pay the costs of "de· mineralization" to bring their drinking water up to par. Bruvold and Mitchell developed "potability grades" based on lhe tastes of about 1,500 persons interviewed in JS water distribution zones of California's largest cities, as well as pre- vious laboratory and taste studies. Their pro- posed grading system would reflect various levels of dissolved minerals in the water: Less than 100 parts per million: "excellent" grade. That's about what you would find in a "mountain stream. One hundred to 300 ppm : "good" grade. Feather River water in the California canal con· tains about 300 ppm of dissolv~d minerals. From 301to500 ppm: "fair" grade. From SOl to 700: "poor" grade. Above 700: "Unacceptable." Colorado River water contains close to 750 ppm. The report, lilied "O>nsumer Evaluation of the Quality and Cost or Domestic Water" IS Con· tribution No. 159, Water Resources Center, UC. Davis. Single copies are available from the Center. ,.I KU UH(Hlll Wit ... H , ........ w u '"" ··~:·:·:·.•; .~~·.', ·~:·.·.~ ................ , ..... SWIFT'S P•EMIUM GIADE "A" BUTTERBALL TURKEY ••re lt '-9' AtH.4 .. c GRADE "A" ) I ASlED I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Save UP$. Getcash. · $10.0 Million in Southern California. Be sure you get your share of the more than $100 ' } f MILLIO N that will be offered to consumers In Southern I California during the next year with UP$ and I MATCH-UP$~ -. · ..... · -' I These are som e of the more than 150 products Olat I mean cash for you. U se this handy shopping list to remind I you which products you11 want to buy. I , I UP$ shopping list. L ook for this UP$MARK"'on these products. [J Ajax Laundry ~tergenl UL~ =zxa ~ 0 Band Aid' Brand Adhesive Bandages 0 Campbell's Pork & Beans 0 Coffee·mate Non·Dairy Creamer 0 Cold Power Laundry Detergent 0 Crystal Vanish Toilet Bowl Cleaner [l Dixie Refill Cups ) Fab Laundry Detergent [] Fantaslik Spray Cleaner Favor Aerosol ( French's Idaho Mashed Potatoes [ French's Worcestershire Sauce u Friskies Canned Meat Dinners 0 Future Acrylic Floor Finish 0 Glad Wrap 0 Glade Aerosol 0 Glass'Plus 0 Gold Medal Flour n Grease Relief '• 0 Hl·C Fruit Drinks 0 Hires Root Beer 0 Ken·L ration Dog Food 0 Kleer Floor Finish 0 Kraft Sliced Cheeses 0 L 'eggs Hosiery 0 Liquid Spray Lemon Pled9& 0 Make·a Better·Bur~er• 0 Minute Maid " Frozen Concentrated Orange Juice 0 Minute Maid . 1~ Pure Orange Juice From Cone. 0 Mountain Dew 0 Mountain Dew Sugar Free 0 Nestea Iced Tea Mix L 100% Nestea lnstaQt Tea 0 Nestle Culk [. Parkay Margarine rJ Peter Pan Peanut But ler 0 S.O.S. Steel Wool Soap Pad• 0 Sara Lee Coffee Cakes 0 Schick Razor Blades 0 Spray 'n Vac Rug Cleaner 0 Spray 'n Wash 0 Sta·Puf Fabric Sortener 0 Stayfree Maxl·pads 0 Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa Mix MATCH-UPS shopping list. These products will be featured in the MATCH-UP$ ad in the food section of your newspaper the week of December 6th. Get a head start -buy these products today. BRANO PROOFS RfOUIRED l'\MO<JNT 25t 1sc 1Qt l OC )()C 0 Betty Crocker Ready To Serve Frosting any flavor .• OD D Glad Large Kitchen Garbage Bags 10 ct. or more .. 0 0 Glad Wrap 100 Ft. Roll-.·-· •..............•.•••. 0 • 0 Minute Maid& '100% Pure Lemon Juice 7~ oz ....... D 1 Pillsbury Figurines any flavor ........... ., ....... OD ( 1 Pillsbury Hungry Jack Pancake Mixes. Buttermilk, .. _ Extra Lights or Complete 2 lb. or larger •.•...•... OD r Pillsbury St reusel Swirl Desert Cake Mix ......••.• 00 0 Purina Whisker Lickins Cat Food ...•...........• ODD 0 Schilling Spaghetti Sauce Mix any site any flavor •• 0 0 Swiss M iss Hot Cocoa Mix ...................... DD - 130C 3()C , 15' 1~ 20C 0 V·8 Vegetable Juice Cocktail Spicy Hot or Clam only -6/6 oz. cans •.•..............••••.. D 1 ... toe These are the products that are in your favorite store right now, or will be in the weeks to come. And there's more! During the next few months, over 45 major manufacturers wilJ offer UP$ and M ATCH-UP$ on more than 150 different products to give you many opportunities to SAVE UP$ and GET CASH. --------------------------Here's how easy it is to save OP$ and MATCH-OP$ and get cash back. TO <v\Vl UP$: 1. Look for this UP$MARK"• on hundreds of familiar products. It means an UP$ symbol, like thi!>, lson orinthe package. This UP$ symbol is worth cash. Save them from the products listed m the UP$ shopping list above. NOTE· II ff'wtr than 50 valid wmbnl• nnd/or codo arf' sent for red.,m11i.on " j()c; r h1r9e w1ll l>fo d.,du<lt d fro111 ro111 < htl k for haodlong e nd po~toge . ro SAVI" MATCH-<J>$ 1. Look for these MATCH- UP$ symbols ~ --~ ~[[ i~~:~" I :~ITT~~.~~! ; · . i .rut11~q ~ l ~.IWlll] ;= $ (A) Thls /llATCH·UP$ symbol is worth EXTRA cash when you match them and moil them with 1 required proors of purchase. (8) This is a UPC code. It ls,good only when used as proof~of·· purchase with MATCH-UP$. The number or UP~ symbols end/or . UPC codes required fOf eedl MATCH·UP$ orrer is on the bottom cJ the MATCH·UP$ symbol. 2 . Mail any combination of UP$ symbols and MATCH-UP$ offers in this postpaid cash back envelope. You get it FREE at the L'eggs Boutique where you shop. · 3. Cash. Get a check In t~e,rnall for the total value of all the UP$ symbols and/or MATCH·UP$ sets yo1.uend Jn for redempt1orJ. ~~~=;~..;..;i!\J\;._ I I I '~ I I I I I I • I I I I I I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I J r . Home News Tips Handy By DOROTHY WENCK Or•-Co111tlY t4ome •ovl- Con s ume r S ask us many questions about buying, preparing, and storing turkey at this time of year . Here are some w e hear m ost often: Q . Wh y do fr esh turkeys cost more than frozen ones? Are they better quality? · A. Fresh turkeys must be killed just before marketi ng . Frozen turk eys are more ·economical to produce because they can be killed and prepared for market well in advance or the need, thereby spreading the workload for the industry over a longer period of time. The price differential is one way of e ncouraging consumers to choose the frozen r ather than the fresh birds. The frozen turkey is often killed in its prime ·.condition and then pro- cessed and frozen at once to keep it in top quality. On the other hand, if fresh turkey is not used within a few days after purchase, its quality will 1 deteriorate. However. many people think that the fresh turkey is 1 juicier and has a better f lavor than a turkey ~at's been frozen. Q. Why do hens cost more than toms? Are they b e lter eating quality? I A. The ex perts tell us that there's no difference in eating quality between hens and toms -thatthe difference is s imply one of s i ze. H e ns are smaller. rarely weil'hing mo re tha n 13 to 15 pounds: toms are larger with weights as high as 22 to 25 pounds. The difference in price between hens and toms JS due mostly to supply a n d d e m a nd . T h e s maller hens are usually \n g re a te r d e mand. Toms are sold at a lower price in order to increase their use. The larger the turkey, the more meat you get in proportion to bone. So larger toms with more meat and less bone and a lower prit>e per pound are more econom1t>al Q What's t he bcllt way to defrost a turkey" A. Slow defroi1t ing -m the refrige r ator ror several days -1i-; the safest method and will give you the juiciest. best quality turkey. Leave the turkey in iLc; original wrap. If it ·s defrosted before you're ready to use it. simply keep il refrigerated. You can roast a turkey without defrosting. al- lowing about ha lf again as much cooking time as needed for an unfrozen bird. PrestuUed turk~s always should be cooked without defrosting. After about an hour of roasting an unstuffed turkey, you will be able to remove the giblets from inside the body cavity and at that time can add stuf- fing if desired. Q. What is supposed to be the best method for roasting a turkeyt A. 1be method which researcbers t,ave found • to give the best results is that of Toasting the turkey on a rack in an open pan at • tem- perature of 325 de~. Do not add water. To prevent overbrowning, make a tent by folding a large Jbeet of alu$btum foil in half and placing.it Joosety over the tW'koy leaving the ends open. l\emove tbe foil tenl an hour or so be(o~ the end of the roasting period. - Call 642•5671. Put a tew words to WOf k for OU. A Monday. No11emtMr 22. 1976 . DAIL V PILOf • I Pick of Crops Blend Baked apples filled witb the colorful gra~s of autumn have an old-fashioned appeal at holi- day meals. Combined with walnuts, the grape stuffmg makes a beautiful side dish or light dessert. Served plu1n. the apples make an excellent garnish ror turkey, ham or goose. Or, you can serve these colorful grape·filled apples for dessert, with the Rum Cream Sauce below, wtupped cream. or sour cream and brown sugar. GRAPEBAKEDAPPLES 4 bakmg apples 1' 2 cups fresh California grapes, halved dlld seeded 2 lablespoons brown sugur '2 cup chopped walnuts fullothol• 'sL Y•·· for l tablespoon corn syrup 1 ta blespoon dark rum Rum Cream sauce (recipe follows ) Wash and core t.be apples, making a large center bole tor the grapes. Mix together the grapes, sugar, nula, com syrup, rum and fill the apple hollows with this mixture. Bake in 350 degree oven 45 minutes or until apples are tender. Serve with Rum Cream Sauce. Makel 4 servings . RUM CREAM SAUCE .1\12 cupa$0Ct vanilla ice cream 2 tablespoons dark rum Nutmeg or cinnamon Combine soft vanilla ice cream with dark rum. Sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon. Spoon over the warm apples. · · • smn • I -I Grade A All Lucky Store• FRESH Closed Thursday Tha:k:1~~~ oay , . GRADE A !~!.~.!Y~c"::ozeN 49c Turkeys ,i~2~~ca~. 59c. Butter Basted ~----' ~~'/. TUR AND POPPY 10-23-LBS .••••. LB. -t1ARVESTOAYFAOZEN ••••.• LB. • ,. , ... ~' ~····~:-:..---. ._ · · · KEVS Butterball Fryer Size s-9 Las ~ ·: -~~6'7~~-YOUNG 16-23 LBS. r k 630 v 1 r1c 680 ' ·:. ·r:;.-~. . . ·. vo~!. ,!',f~. FROZEN LB HA~~~ftv F~ZEN~'-~. i ,1 -ij· ;.1:·.• ·, 1 • ._ I Butterball USDA Grade A i · 0, .... 3t ·1: __ ~ · it,,:.:~:~: ;1J~~.: 1 • '. 61' Turkeys 67C Young Ducks 79Q ·~ . : ',(':_~-~·1.~''(r::~ I .JlJ~:t'' '• \.'•I ': ~ YOUNG lu TO 16-LB.FROZEN LB. '1 -5 LBS .......................... LB. J ..i:\'~·. -. \} .)Uk '. ,,, .~!I l!)t! ' B I Shank Porti \~1.-·· :. -t: · ?~~.~:.11,,;~· ·~.-.. ~:~ .. LI H:~e ~=r, 3.4 LBS. 239 of Ham · on 99""' .'"'..\ .,'\r~ "l,:r ,, . ~ .. ,. Y \ it:'::~_ . ..:--. • ..:' ' . ~-• ( .. OSCAR MAYER. HORMEL CURE 81 FULL 'Y COOKED BONE-IN .. LB. . ~: :~ ·:~-~~~-·::\~~·(-~!.~Fresh Turkey; FR wrhsON t ENOERMAPE.. .... LB. ~ Sservmg ~~-~,~~=<' . . ~ .' ;;~ .,-. Lt 58C res ys ers ·----·-•~C~JAA 10~ ~~2~!!~~--~.~0S! Ri_~ ~o~.~~ ----ll!.121 , uggestron ~ :..· , , . . ·-1-1.:-.,/.,. B I R d S f ---::~ ~-~:..,_, ,, ~~~Of~,ss· ... oun __ .... !_~a~ _ .... --lb 12' !~!o~!~~~}~o·~!~"ak .. ~~ le.191 ;~ 78c 7~~oneRoast 88c !:~~b~.'.~~taak _ ...... _· .... .,1" ~.~.~~[.,~~~~edTurk~yBraa.~t .. 1~ 13'! 12s Small End Rib Roast 151 Sli.c~~l~~~on • ,. 139 ~~~~[~~w~~~~.~.. • _ ··~· 99c; Stuffed Young Turkeys t A (, A I t Large End Rib Roast '• I ~ . 68c Li~.k Sausage l19 T.~.~. R.o~~~.~teak ,, 15a ~~,~~ .. ~~usage . _ 79c ~ Save on ~~r holiday meats" vegetal»les and fiXin"s. i Blade Cut Chuck Roast Laura Scudder Lindsay Pitted Mohawk Household !: Mayonna.~~~z:: 79c ~~~!es s-ozcr;:N 39c ~-~~ ....... s-Le~N 689 ~0a~~~live_D~tergeni . ·-~~l.93c ~ Harvest Day ~ Lady Lee Lady Lee ~!~[~Y ~~ty ~~minu~,,~~oi~ ::l 59~ ~ Green Beans -20C Pumpkin ~ 35~ Ice Cream 990 ~··-~a~!~ !_!~~1.~ .. >~su r-~ •. 52e { cur 1s-oz CAN 29.oz CAN souARES ........... '.,·GAL. c n.J. ff fty Pl 1. B "' , I'"" 1 , ,_j( 1 ! ... ~~5!Zt as 1c ags .>(o;:.0. 1 et ~ Produce . . t~ ,, .'-./ or 1 ec Packaged & Comed ~ Red Garnet Niblets Corn . 29c ~.~.~y()A~~~~Cli~g P~ache~ a-0:C .. 45~ Def icotessen Yams La 19C Le Sueur Peas ~ 42c ~.~~-~.t.~~~c~ Mix .... ::Jt 55c Fresh Betty Crocker Potato Bud~.~-, 111 Lady Lee. ~~~pef~ui.~ J~!.~!·OZ.CAN 49c Cranberries 39c Lady Lee Yams :.~ 4 7c K!a .. ~~alad_~r!_~~i~g·--''"°:::L. 93c OCEAN SPRAY. 1-LB BOX EA B d . M h T . v II s . d p h Bunch Broccoli ~~n ywine us rooms • ~ .. 49c n . a ey p~.ce ea:_e!_.a;:-.. 4gc Radishes · 2 ge Vlasic Sweet Pickl es '.':. 7 ge ~~!~~!~ 11~ Sugar . __ ,,.., ·~ 61 e 1 oc Superfine Whole Onions . ~.~ 49c Welch's Grape Jelly d" 7 4c 1 oc Early Calif. Stuffed Olivas , .. · 109 -· · ---·~' J•I! Kraft Marshmallows . ·:~ 55c Frozen & Dair~ Green Onions Jacq~e~ •. !.o~e! ~ha~p~gne '"~ 199 ~.lmaden Mountain Wines .•• e• 33• Mateus Rose Wine , , . 359 Harvest Day Dinner Wines 219 L~c~y Vodka "' , 722 Lucky Discount Center Items Available al Discount Centers •Only Plastic Cookie Cutters 121 .3" Melamine Turkey Platter ·-Libbey Stemware AS::t()f1f(0 -• , Baby loaf Pan Cheesecloth Nut Cracker . Oven Liners Foll Pie Pins AN .. m eo· .. aa c 49c r• 76° ....... o or: aa e 720 W. LA PALMA AVINUf ; Lady Lee Brownie Mix ... v··, 72c La~y .Lee, Cranberry Sau~~"~:. 33 c M.~~: .~~~~~s~n Dressing , ~··,~ . 5gc Lipton Onion Soup Mix ( .. · . 49c ~r~wn ~ ~e,rve Rolls .•. 4!17 Dromedary Pound Cake ~i~:': 53c Coffee Mate Coffee Crea~er ~ 1 23 I~ o,a~ ~.o.~te Pineap~le .. o~-. 41 c Sunshine Vienna Fingers,, . .,z ~ age u~~!e e,en's Dressing f O~• 53c '"N"HEI Lady Lee .Butter ·-·----W.ol cn..1 '% Lady Lee Egg Nog 121 --·--·--···go.oz ClH. lady Lee Whipping Cream 49c ... .. ... ... .. • .... e oZ CfN. lady lee S~ur Cr!a~ ., 01 L'·· 55c Mrs. Smiths Pumpkin Pie 1 u -... .... -· "6·0Z t 1r Johnston Mince Pia 153 • • • ••• .... ...... • ••· -.• , Jl>.OZ 1>1r ~~.~~l Cream Topping __ , .. on-H 57c ~~~~ Dish Pie S~e1.1~ ..• .,!'~a. 5gc Rhoades Bread Dough oA 5gc ~+41T• 0•1HG~fVW14l.~T ......... , ................... , ,,.()l.,"1((). Treesweet Grapefruit Juice~ 53c l._ •t(.['tlFl~ff • ----· ~ --· tJ.0.Z ~ i:..,....,. ,.,,._, ..................... _..... ,<.,.,, ........................... . ...... -• 0--.-. Pil~~u~. Crescent ~~~.Is HI~ 43e i £~s~~~.~~.!! C~.!P Cooki~~ .. ~.a.0:. age ~ ~~~~!!Y ~~c~ c.~~ese -~::~ 97c ~ ~,~p~~~!,~~~~~e ~P~!~d .. 0'::c. 79c ~ ~~~!~~!~N'~~.~d~.~r Chees~0~0 151 ~ ~~~~,.!~latin Salads _ . .,~N. 95c: ~ Phil~~.~~phia Crea~ C~ee~~:; 53~ ~ ~a.~.~-~.!' .ere~~ ~.~e~.sa .. ~.O::a. 49~ ~ ~r~v!slee. O~p~ ·--··----J..Oum 43c • Dubuque Ham a" ~ -·· -· · ·· ·• ·-· ---.. -... -::.·LB.CAN 11~ ~-~~.~-~ .. ~.~~· .. Ham .. _ -··-·--.. ~l9.c~., 511 ~ ~h.~~~ Cheddar ~~~ese ···•·o~< .. ,N.1 '' ~ Hearth & Beauty Aids t Close-Up ~i !~.~-~~~~!~TU: 49° :: ' ~~~~ .. ~.~~VI C~!~-~ ---·'~:::N a90 :! ~P~!ol __ Mouthw~~~---~z. 111 :· ~apsod~~t_Toothpaste ··~~uw 79c '-: !~~~.~nny Vlt1mlns -~-·"l~ 111 :i U.S .D.A. FOOD STAMP COUPONS GLADLY ACCEPTED ' ARO GROVI 1107' lUCUO AVW. • food stamps 'IUf HA l"ARK "COSTA Ml!S• ltl1 LA PALMA AffNUE 2110 HARIOR IL\10 110 10 ITAtf COlLEOl ILYO FULLERTON 333 HO EUCLID AYl. 120 HO. RAYOMONO O•lllOIN QlllOYI 1107~ MAGNOLIA AYE 0 HUNTINCTON lfACH tOl1 ATLANTA AVENUl •t4UHTIMGTON 8tACH 11100 IOLIA CHICA AYl.NUI "UHTINGTON l l ACt4 "LAGUNA "llLS 1I050 IAOOIUiUlllST aTAE£T 2U72 CABOT AO•D 4T L" P•l LA MllllADA •ORANGE 'S•NTA AN" LA MIRADA tHOl"PIHG c untR 2'20 E CHAPMAN AVENUE l31t SO BRISTOL STR'Hf 8TOAl!S OPEN DAILY t A.M. ·If ANTON 'TUtTIN fOSO llATILLA Al/I 112'0 NEWl"OlllT AVIHUI "WH TMIMSTI" 'WUTMINITIR 'WHlrtllR ttot WHT'llMNU•R AVIMUI 13071 tPRIMQOAU STllllU 1SOU I MUlltRR\I OR. ' ! ...... DAILYPILOr Monc1y November ~2. 1 t 3 Saucy Cran berries -Relished With Veal Breast ByCECJLY BROWNSTONE AUMI• .... ~ ... u ~--~·- The sweet-tart flavor of fresh cranberries complements this roast and so we suggest sert- lng the meat with a sauce or r e lish made from the be rries and ad- ding some or them to the stulfing. These will make ample portions fo r 8 to 10 mar!Jarine "'4 teaspoon chicken bouillon gra nules ~.cup water 8-ounce bag herb- sea.soned bread stuffing 1 cup fresh cranber- ries coarsely chopped 11• c up minced parsley Two bone-in breast of veal roasts (each about 3 pounds) with pockets ror stuffing 6 slices bacon Cranberry sauce or relish and mixture begins to Arrange bacon over SeverJl days later we l boil. Stir 10 the sturftng, top anchoring ends with carved the c hilled veal, c ranberries. apple, toothpicks. Place bone ,.arranced the slices In a : celery and parsley. --sTcfe down In a shallow recta.naular 11 .. , baldng Vea) breast, once the ,Cinderella or meals, Is coming into its own. :Nowadays many cooks who first try It became it is reasonably priced, 110 on buying it because it is easy to stuff and roast, delicious and a ttractive 'to serve. The following recipe calls for stuffing and roasting two three-pound veal breasts at one time. In our test kitchen we served one of the roasts, as soon as it came from the oven, to the tasters at hand. The other we refrigerated along with a separate container of the juices left in the pan. t.:KANISt;K KY VEAL ROAST 12 c up butter or l small red a_pple (unpeeled), cored and coarsely chopped 14 cu p tin e l y chopped celery In a large skillet heat the butter, bo uillon granules and the water until the butler melts Check pockets in veal roa.sUng pan and roast in dish and scattered bitl ol and enlarge if necessary. a 325-degree oven unW th~ bY·OOW·Jellled pan Fill pockets with stuf-very tender -2\.lt to 3 Jwces over them. We put rin". Sew to"ether open-hours· ii bacon becomes a abeet ot wax ptper ings with a darning nee-too brown toward end of over lbe top of t.be dllh dle and coarse wb~te roastin&, cover with foll. and reheated the meatln thread or c lose with Serve with cranberry our co u -n t • r & o P s ma 11 s kew e r s and sauce or relish. Makes 8 microwave oven. A OltJll twine. to 10 $ervlngs. aucceuful procedurel Fin esse Peas 'n Cheese Here a re two in- novative ideas for pre pa ring two vegetable favorites. Parmesan Peas make a good companion to stuffed turkey and tnrp- mings; Holiday Potato Balls are a tasty sub- s titute for traditional mas hed potatoes and graYy -they add a touch of finesse to any ham or roasl m eat din· ner. PARMESAN PEAS 2 packages (10 oz. eac h ) froze n peas, thawed 1 can (3 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained 6 gree n onions, sliced or 1/4 cup c hopped onion 14 cup dried parsley flakes 12 teaspoon sail 1~ teaspoon pepper 1h cup grated Parmesan cheese 1'!1 cup melted butter or margarine -Place sma ll s ize (JO" x 16") Brown-In-Bag i9 2- inch deep baking Jian. Place p eas an d mushrooms in bag, tum· ing bag gently to mix. In small bowl , combine green onions, parsley, salt . pepper and cheese. Pour into ba~ and shake gently to coat pe as and mushrooms. Pour melt· ed butter ove r vegetables; mix well. Close bag with twist tie: m ake 6 half-inch slits in top. Bake in 350 d eg r ee F . oven 20 minutes or until peas are tender. Makes 6 to 8 servings. HOLI DA V POTATO BALLS 2 pounds potatoes, washed and peeled 6 tab l espoons marganne 12 teaspoon ~alt I teaspoon chopped chives L teaspoon c hopped parsley Cut potatoes mto balls with m edium -s ized me lon cu tter . Melt margannc over medium beat in large skillet; add potatoes and saute until golden brown Sprinkle ft'ith salt. Cover Cook about 15 minutes. shale mg pan frequently to brown evenly. Sprinkle with herbs. Heat. Makes 6ser vmgs. _With SS.2 percent of aJI 11'.lothers of teenage girls now in the nation 's labor f orce, Seve nte e n Magazine reports that seven out of ten (71 6 per· cent) girls arc doing a harge part or the family food shopping. spending approximately 38 per- cent of the family's food 4ollars. A similar s urvey in 1971·1972 s howed 60 6 J)ercent or the teenage girls doing the shopping, 3J>ending 20 percent of the family food budget. Along with doing the shopping, m or e and more teens are a lso pre- paring meals. the survey r;eported that they make en average of 5.9 of the family meals a week. The s urvey did not mention how many \eenaged boys had as· sumed kitchen duties for their working moms. Dressing ll you make turkey clressing the day before T h anksgiving. refrigerate it In a cov· ered container until you're re ady to ro811t the bird. Before refrlgerat- int leftover turkey, re· rnove the cooked dress· pa& and st.ore separately. ~· SMOK-A-ROMA BACON Sliced . Oreat Flavor! -lb. Pkg. c s~ YOUNG GRADE •A' TURKEYS -~ LANCASTER HAMS T~':~ 99 ~~111. Av1r191 · ------, MANOR MOUSE TOM TURKEYS ---- • ~~!:..·!.~~~~~ lrllll'l ' mi. , .. 22 .. 4 '*"' Ill. " ~: ... ;s.:::::.....:::. " .. , .. --..: r:.-. :::c. "':. ':. ~.:.. ..... FRESH TURKEYS !-.!!t:~~~ .. ~~~---~ 79c "-Jone's Sausage·· 1•s111 Ulll~ .............. _ .......... "t- Gallo Salami '41.'1 st SAFEWAY BRAND Yount TOl'ftl Gf11111 ;i:' 16-20 lb. Avtf'ltl lb. 57e °" ....... ~ ............................ .... Cure 81 Hams •241 "°"'111 ..................................... . Contains: Center And End Cut Chops. C u.s.o.A~ s Choice .... Large End. Young Mens Qtldl .,. tt-14 Ill. av.,... lb.59e Pork Loin Chops s111 frtlll c.ntlf Cul.11111 w LIM ................. *· . . Turkey Franks , ... 99c "-a... ................................. """ !!~~c!'~'.. ........ '131 ~':"'a!'!!.~~~~ ............... 99° lb. lb. @ ORANGE JUICE :!90 90 c 64-oz. 0 Canon ~!!..~~!~ ...... ~ s121 !!!,C!!9c!!~ ................... ~ 79c ALL STORES CLOSED • THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, ~NOV. 25111 " ~~~. !!!~...!.... ......... •1•• Cooked Shrimp HL •111 1,., Fni'9-.. ··-.. ----·-.. --.... !!~~~~!."!...' .......... ~.11• ~~~·~~~ ...... 1~~a9c Skinless Franks 12 ... 59c S"'111it••uou•uuu••Huuu"'""''"''""' .... Pork Roast '-"' 990 freall. SllouNw ........ ...., ............. _.... . W•An PlwedtoA~ US:'JASOOD STAMP I . . COO PONS Savings Are At Safeway ... Count On It! Cranberries Otu nSl)ray Yams u s No 1 OellCIOUS • FM~ Quality Firm Golden f b. Onions 1Pl..t~ 39' • fr~nT~Grest . . .. ~ 25' ~~L~es . 2 ~25' . 2·~25' APPLES ~~ Wablrtgton Stam Exira Fancy Golden Dellclous 3-lb . lag I 8-lllCll Potted Mtllnl •••••••• , ........................ '3" 8-lllCll H~ l'lllltl ..•..•••••.••...•.......• .-•a•• 8-lllCll Upright Plants ............................ '4'' '!!"J.T•flll Tt~ _....,."' HOLIDAY DEVELOPING · AND PRINTING C11trtllflll tt...,_W ......... C11 or 121 $227 $339 ,.......w, ,. ., ..... 'DI•---.... • SOI L c.-. IHll, S• Ct-..t. ,,_...,,,,,..MW fo .W..W .. tl SAFEWAY GIFT ORDERS one-Stop Sllopplng Miiies Holldly Slv IO Ell • Adetwt •f M991Gi.. ........... ...... • 14417 ClllY« Dr ... W .... lr'..tllt t 000 h pi. Dr"~ lffcll • 6H H.. C.ett H!ftiw.y, L..-.• ..... • 24 M•wc11 19y ,,_, ,,_... L..,_• I _.. AM ............ l.i ,.. ............. • zt I L 17"' 5t" c .... MtM • JH I S.. ...... h9h "'-• . . j l We'll lower a plice lo prove.:.::::.;.:.::.::...:.:.:.:=.:;:-::=::.:....:;::ber22.:..:.=.:,.:_1976 -~OAILY_PILOT_.7 ; _i I I The Consumer Line by Julie Graysori Perhaps you noticed that our price in the newspaper last week for Armour Star Tom or Hen Turkeys was listed at .48 per lb. and when you went in the store, the price was reduced to .44 per lb. We lowered Ralphs price because a major competitor offered another brand of Grade A turkey at .44 lb., and Ralphs is determined to offer its customers the holiday poultry you want at the most com petitive price. Just as im- portant, however, are Ralphs low prices we've published on a com- plete selection of holi- day foods . Compare all the prices and it you have a question about the store where you shop, a complaint or price inquiry, call me. I'll get right on it and get back to you with an answer. Call Julie Grayson 1-800.262-1600 Every Ralphs Golden Premium Beef Roast and Steak is USDA Choice Beef USDA CHOICE New Lower Price Armour HenorTom Turkey U Limit One Pl•::,. lb. Whole or Strained Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Fully Cooked· Shank f.'ortion Farmer John Smoked Ham Super Fresh Pack 3 lb. pkg. Ground Beef per II lb. 5·1b. ~g. petlb .• 51 Golden Premium Boneless Top Sirloin Steak -• ~:~ Hot or Mild Farmer John Pork Sausage 1 lb.11 pkg. S r Ralphs will be closed Tbursday, November 25th Thanksgiving Day ... r-••-r .... P"W ......,.. hows,_.,.• Wed""4111r-'°°" fOf -lld la the LA. 11me1 FrW-r food ~tien. ~ . '"----=~:..=:..:;.::..;.;.;~;;.;.;;~~~---------- Ralph1 Butter Basted Tom Turkey II Ralphs-Delicious Sour Cream pint II ctn. Regular or Corn Bread Mrs. Cubbison's Dressing Royal AHorted Flavors Gelatin Desserts New Crop Navel Sunkist Oranges Aalph1-Dellciou1 Pumpkin Pies Ralphs-Frozen Whipped Topping 9oz. pkg. Ralphs -Our Very Fine1t Golden Premium Ice Cream Golden Premium Meats-USDA Choice Beef Pantry Fillers Fresh Produce r ~ Alch'e.-Whole 1 49 u Holly Farms· Thlgh1-Drum1 or 89 D Lindsay-Medium-Black 39 D Sunkist Orlando ~Turkey Breast ~:.r , ~ Fryer Breast ~:~ • Pitted Olives ~~~· • 1 Tangelos D Swift-Butterball per 79 U Po~k Loin-& center cut 3 End Cut Chapa per 1 09 D Ca~ada Dry 28 oz. 32 D California Junior T~rkeys 1b. , ~ MIXed Pork Chops 1b. • Gmgerale bu. , Avocados U Swift 99 U Shank Portion 99 U Reynold•·Heavy Duty 25 ft. 69 U Velvety Red ~ Young Ducks ~:.' I ~ Fresh Ham Roast ~:~ • ~ Aluminum Foil roll I ~J Yams ~ Hickory Smoked t lb. 1 09 0 USDA Choice·Freah per 1 59 U Heinz-Whole. 24 oz. 89 ~ Ralphs Bacon pkg. , ~ Leg 0 Lamb 1b. • ~ Sweet Pickles ;ar • Bakery Dell Foods D R~Phi:Y~~ 2~1°:· .49 ~ B•ownN Serve U Ralphs per 29 lb. • 3 for1.00 per 25 lb. I pkg. of 12 .49 '~.~~· .47 ~ c~~nt Rolls ::;: .41 D F~irCocktail 1~a~z .• 41 D ~.~~~h~~~~k F it C k 1 lb. 2 09 8 oz. 93 D Two Ouarter1-"KNX Special" ~'lb. 69 0 B~tty Crocker-Pie ~ru1t Stick• or 11 oz. 43 ru a es pkg. • pkg. e Darigold Butter pkg. I ~ Pie Crust Mil< pkg. I 0 Ralphs-Cracked Wheat or 59 ~ Wnipping Cream o M'rid-a~-;;r D Minute Maid Orange Juice '~fn~'· .89 [ . R~~le Cheese ::;: .85 ~ H~~pidd:" 1~8~z. .53 ~ Buttermilk Bread 2~~r . 1 D Golden-Whole Kernel 120z. 29 Frozen Foods --Health & Beauty Aids Wines & Spirits Niblets Com can I Ul BJoahnb•oyn'o• II D Burgundy, Rose or Chabll1 1 •, 2 99 D Auorted Flavora 46 oz. 39 U Pet Rltz-9 IJ\ch Size pkg. 45 ~ ~~r . 73 Paul Mason Wine liter • Hi-C Drinks can • ~Pie Shel1s or 2 • ~ CHoougld·4HhourSRUel~nt 59 D llalianSwl11Colony • 1111 1 99 D Beech-NutStrained-Frull1andVegetablta 12 ~ Brldg0eford-11b.Loav11 pkg. 79 ~ r'I''" -:,kf 0 I Grenache Rose Wine liter • Baby Food jar I ~ White Bread . of 3 • ~ Scott 40 ct. 63 D Burgundy, Napa Rote or Chabll1 2 15 D Kraft-Imitation 69 0 Sauaage, Cht11e or Pepperoni 10,. 95 ~ Baby Fresh Wipes pkg. • Christian Bros. Wine fifth • Mayonnaise ~; • ~ Jeno's Pizzas 11ze • Prictl Effective November 22 thru November 24, 1976 " r • • r~-1 • • ., Copyrlgl'lt 1176 by R1tpllt Groc.f) CompMly All RIQhtl "-ved We re1erve the right to llmlt or rtfu1e 11lt1 to commerclal dealer1 or whol11aler1. I Sawe .13wlt11C~n #113 1 Regular·4 Stick I Imperial • . :,!~. 3 9 I Ma1&e1 luper I Marganne. I Holldar Gifts . I Un11 0ne""" • 0ne Coupon"" c-.,,. I Call 63 7 .11 0 1 ext. 444 ~ EtlldM Now. 22 "" "°"· ie. 1m. " ... L RIGHT P~ICE COUPON .I _________ ,, -------- ~here you get vihat you want at the RightPriaf ' HARBOR & WILSON 9901 ADAMS BlVO., HUNTINGTON BEACH 15-471 S. ~. WESTMINmR COSTA MESA 401 N. LOARA, ANAHEIM 6942 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH STORE HOURS: 9-10 Dolly, 9.9 Sunday ... . . : . •, 1_. .. OAlLY PILOT Monc:ley. Novemoer22. 1976 leal _!oote •••••••. 1000.2"9 1.m .. , .......... J000.4'99 _..,.'-I~ IA•rdlOftCSte .••••• ~ '--''''~ .... ~ looo&~ __ • lvaln4tn, tnw"-& Slmt•• & ~ '°°°"'°" ....._ ........ --.vn ~,_,,... ..,._... & ....., r-iol ....... ~*' l'f -.. • • J000.1199 TiOr'ltf*fotoen • • 9100 "'9 ---------tHOUH$ Fors• HouHS For Sale ····•···············•·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Ad~ertlsers G8M't'ol I 002 GtMraf I 002 should ctt.ck their ad1 • ••• • • ••• • • • •••••••• •• • •• •• • • • • • • • • ••••• ••• ••• dally and report er· SECURE ~COME COSTA MESA ron lnwntdiat8'y. The R • ;. c ·'., h 1 l'I urn for TRIPLEX DAILY PILOT auurno S2UO ,ouu ra~h invest EASTSIDE liabUlty for the f irst ln· mc-nt. Olll lvr dctu1ls: SI 05,000 ..a I ... I nl A real money maker COfT't.,,, nH .-. on ° Y• MA y O C K best local•on rn Easts1dl! Costa M!!sa. Convenient l~G'UNA BUCH to ev~rylhan~. t•ricc is Publisher's Motlee: (714)494•2146 right!!! Owm•r says sell All real estatt• allv~rtisrd + + + Call tor more in· 1 1ormul1on. &Ui 717L m thisnl.'wspal)l'flS l>UI ----------1 •"•'ll'tl•I/ I,., 1<Nlf'/I jcct to the Ft•tk·ral f.'.11r NEWPORT HTS • Hous1r1~ 1\l·l 11r 1'11•11 :iHlt, l'lq1Jntl.ibk in [~ li~'-\'li't wh1t•h makes 1t tlkJ.:ill lo s u Pt• 1. n h r h 0 11 tJ ,rl ' ;;dvert1sl• "a11y Pt t' \\ lrnr1twd llr .... 1<&0.J ltrencc, l111\1t .1t111n. or " "' t'IJl'>. Ei..t. "'"°"' <l1scnmmatl()n li,1,l'U 011 ~pJni-.h tl'"Clur<' sl11t·co. rat'<'.l'ulor,rchi.:1011.st•'\. lrl! trl'C!> & n1t·e l) or nJlional oru:111. or an ludsqxl Joi Lots of rm intention l•> ma kt• all\ ftir :.Ira 'ch1dt·s + dl>l :-.uch prdt•n•m 1-. ltm1l.1 i;ar. ':)XH.000 for I.isl i.ale. uun, or <l~lnrr\111Jl11111. JACOBS REALTY This nt•"c;pap1•t ,,ill n111 675-667_0 ___ 1 )<nowani,:ly Jct·1·p~ Jll) ----- advcrl1:.1ng for r1•.il ""'tat~ wh1t·h IS Ill \ IOIJ t1on111 thc law. -----1 Houses for Sale ..............•.....•.. HEW LISTING! OCEANFRONT! P1t•r1 ll11;1t. Cho1re 11)('3 · 11vn ·I 1m • 2 baths. :! frplt·s • ti:c. patio. new General 1002 ...•..•...••.....•..•.. tlt•l'k. Wo11't fo!>t Joni; a.t -~~~~~~~~M7!1 UOO! ATTENTION: Balboa Bay Prop. BEAT Vt::Tl-;RANS. Int. ruk "'' Realtors IMFLATIOM v.A llomc loans is down Invest those doll:irs in to ll',. Start 1Ju11<li11 ~ • 675-7060 * hard·lo·rind income pro· · 1 •-----------1 perty. T•P·lop <1uahty un· <'qllllY in your own iornc1• its in i:ood rcnt;il ar~a of now Id I r THE HOMESELLERS Costa ,\k~a. ca ur S l1n• w o" n<·r or 011•11crs. Call 752-5353 DOVER SHORE Two. :! ht·droorn un1ls -.... -0-R-TH TUSTI.... s" l' c l ;J (• u I ;Jr Ii(). plte. nex1hle OWnl'rS Ullll " " Ba~ front. 111\ 111111! 1iool m lor Sl.t9,UOO. Call for de· L:ir)!t' home on .1 l.11)!1' t•ntn t•uurt -.:t,1m•>U• 1a1b Gi:l ll550. Jut lor a IJrJ.!t' fan1ly. I :iml ·l h.Jrm nir11b11wcl 111 '"• '' • · •• ..,,, ,, 't• ~H~~,,~~~~·~n:f I·~:~ r.::0J2£.r.~.~; ~,~:~:~:;: [ ~ IU&Hil GG Nv.pl F"ys :S71.U00. ti"''" -. THEHOMESELLERS PETE BARRETT' __ 752-5353 -REALTY- MESA VERDE 64Z.S200 4BR-fAMILY S84,500 lmmat·ul.1lc :\1r.,,1 Vl·rd1• ·I IJl'dr11•1m 111111 111111'•'' Bt'.111111111 1'.H·•·-.1·1tl'I homl' SI .111' t•nl n· v. .1 \ <:t!'Jl\\11· lorrn . .i' (I\ 1111! room m;"" \ l' 11 .ii I ••I lin•11l;11·1· I ll1~'.I' l.11n II) I tKllll Sputi.--.-. i.:11111 rtll'l k It ,. h l' II . s ,. I' I ll cl,. d lll,1 ,11•1 Wiii )! pill:-,I 111111 1' rantl(\ :-.I/I'd h1·1l1·011m -. 0\\111•1 Lra11~1t·rn•d \111,1 ,,.,. 111 f)('(ll"\ \'. llUI I \I I .tit 752 1700 nm\' PREMIERE SHOWING Extra Special s 184,500 Yuur 11wn i\11n1 E.-.tak rn '\ ,. v. po r L II 1· ~· l ' h l"lll'l•ist•d 111 usl'r 1n,..11l,• ,\. 1111 1. •I H<.lr n". l11r111.tl IJ111 1 m , \\ I q, Ir-V l' t' y I .1 r ~ l' L11T11l\I l'llOnl \\II h SflJl'l' l11r h1l11 .11.t t.1l1lc Thi-; home h.1 .. J c·omplctl'I) 1·11unl111.1t1•d 11111' \\1th '" m .. 111\ 1111.1llt v .1111>1ll::. ~ ou I, .. \'( It I \ ,.; \I.\\ \' s lllll'I Sl'e ll l\Y Tll I. llt I" " HOMI 't !:-pt•1'L.Jt 11l.1r IHll 111 o.:. REALESTATE . . HERITAGE ~REALTORS --------- INCOME PROPERTY 2 HOUSES OH A LOT Two lari.:e Ill'\\" homt"• on a Int 111<'.•ted 111 v11me Ihm! rni..'lon U('al'lt n•nt.tl arl'.I t;.wh hunw ha:; <:I I thn•I' l.1r.:1• hl'clrnnm~ aml doulilt• g;ir,1i.:c Tht• ma~~•\ l' l-11 l'111•n., h.1' l' all the 1>wll 1n-.. Ownt>r ·~ \\1lhnc to ""II on .1n 111 h-rl':-1 only loan l .1 ll 1111 'hov.1ni.: Jppu111t111 t•11 t 11 I H 8-12 2~:15 ''· ' \\' \' n;in111.1 \ I. -\\,\Tl Rl'RONT 11(1'.lll \"" .... 111.1 •11111 6Jt·1400 '""1 '""'I I 1111, i1111 [~IH ii~ ~:11~~~,;~i.:\':M'.i ~'.'':~:; ,':,;·i--D·R-E·A·M-·H·a-u·s-E_., ~ 1Wraiu1£J nni..'lon i\\1· in l".11n1•11 _ ----·· • . !-.ho1P<. " h'll'•I .1t •JOI) ('h.irm i;.ilur.• Ill tht' :11----------•I .:;1!18.;>4KI ht•1li1w1111 l;1r)!<' L1m1h \S\\lJ&!-.L \ r11111ll h11m1· !>hit• llE \l.1) < .. 1 ll~1H1 l!.H Jl!t'. Fml nl 1 11111<· Sf.I I -.~.I.I. -.1' 1 I thow<'hn,t111.1 111•m from u11d1·r .. ur ll \II ' I'll I II I 11 HI!-. I \1 \!-. I fl ,.; 1 • I \I I 11url h11-1m." \11 \ ...... , .ti'"' ... ,>( 11 ~In'\' lo ) \!(' \ Op1•11 ~1111.t,I\' l .\. !11!1 ;\l11.1Lom.1,11fl l1 \11w. I 1\11. \ l'I LOT t11111:-.·1 \I \ .... I It I·. 1': 1-\ EH\ l'I II H:-.IJ\ \• < ·1.~""'11"1 :-..·1111111 G~ral · I 002 GCMral BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Buy!>tdl' Drive N 8 675 ·blb1 . $59,950 I A.-clroum. 2 h ,1th 1·harm111g ho1111· wllh neJ r m•w pl U!>h e ;1 ri1t'l 111g. Wood i.h1ni;(lc roul 13t'J ul 1 I ul I a mbl' a p111 g w spnnkll•r:; lront :uHI rl'ar lon1lt·d 111 t11\l' m•1J.!hborhoud nr S CoJsl P l.it.1. 4 varr AILE COUHTIY cu,. You betcha! 10,000 sq.ft. lot, s parkling swimming pool, s auna that will hold four (people !) and a be autiful 3 bedroom home that the builder built for himself. In one of Costa Mesa's convenient communities, close to elementary, jr.hi., high arid O.C.C. Presented at only $74,900. · U,_.lf)UI: li()~t:S ' REALTORS': 546·5990 1525 Mesa Verde Drive, East, Costa Mesa <1lso 1n Coron.; del Mar, at 675-6000 ~~ .......... !~.~~,!:~ ......•... !~~~ WESLEY N TAYLOR CO REALTORS .~1 11ct> 1 H4 llG C4HYOH TOWNHOME The "Greenbrier" model. Delightrul 2-story 2 bdrms, sitting rm, 2 baths, lge DR, lge p atios. For sale $118,500, I or lease' $700 month. 21 I I San JoaqiM Hils Road HEWrOltT CENTER. H.I. 644-49 t 0 General I 002 Getlffol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RAMCHOMESA Btny upgraded 3 bd. 2 ba home rn Hancho Mesa. Jlugc mastl'r bd, w/con- v c r:. at 10 n area & Mrcs::.cd ror frpk. li.:c t-'R, ::.mokl• tlc L<"ctor, ~real yd. A mu:.t sc•c. S7 t,950. S.15·9191. ~ NEWPORT SHORES 2·Story A·framc; wood beamed ceilings; 4 bdrms .• 2 baths; secluded patio. \\'~ilk to beach, pools & tennis. Reduced tu S85.UOO. 613-Jti6:J &1~·225:1 E\'CS associated BROKERS-REAL TO RS lO l~ W Bolboo b'1·JHI COOL OCEAN BREEZES Near enou1:h to beach tu enjoy lhc salt air :.ind <'lose enouj(h to shop pmg. churches & s 1·hoob to enjoy a hl'alth) "alk Walnut panelin i:t and countrv kilcht'n t.•:1.udt•, warmth and pka:-u1 ~ Call now for rurther dt· tails on this :J bedrm home. l'rircd at S57.~00. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ForClassirir1I Ad ACTION CalltJ To pince your message before the rt'111linfl pubhc, phont' A CO&.DWIU IAHICM CO. DatlY Pilot AO VISO!t 642 5tii K Dally l'ilot Ch1<1s1fwd, ro-12 5678 644-1766 21111 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO. IN NEWPORT CENTER f9 PtlNf NUM90f0 llllllS IN IH[U $()VARES A \INSCtAl.'81£ .410V[ lCtlUS V $() GET AN~WU ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 llDROOM PLUS DlH,LUS GAME ROOM Th~ hJrd lo rind blnJ:I<' l\tory r,1mbllng c:-.t:lll' with over 2,400 i.q. fl. of liv111.a urea 1i. locuted on aMl uded t rrc ·t1ncd strcl'l mlnutc:1 from t>tach. Too m1:1ny <'UStom features to 11ll'ntlC10 ! Jlt11nblini; s:rounds with room for 3 pools r H/V parkmg f or :I preview or this UOl'IUC home CJIJ !lli3·ll767. ,.,,,1•111/ .. l ~Jt·"Jtl')~thi I' re ma DOYER SHORES Truly fautustic 4 t>ed1 oom. (Jmily room pool homt-with ex p~ve view 01 tile Up pt"r Bay and :iurroundin~ mowit 1n.s f:nt1ro home built uniund atrium anti oval pool with unique c u11lnm foun\Min. Cov cred by clear. retracts· ble dome. l-'ah11lou1< large master :mite w1lh 'l<'W. llas heated and filtered Jacua1 spa + 11lc:11n bath anti i;iirdl•n a r ea. K it<'ht1n with breakfast nook and fa mt ly rm w/wet bar have view or the buy. Tht•rc are too ma ny amenitie11 ----------1 to describe this fantastic COSTA MESA horn(' to list. Truly n good t.ariic 3 !Jr. 2 ba home. buyatSJJo.000. Guiii bltns, l>W, Fi\ hl•al, ---------... bnck fplc. Owner 11;.irnt· ~UPERB e<l lhruout, n('W <'arpcl:1 QM ES Obie gar. Li.:c PULi w/blln BBQ. Vatant R .. ,, Calldayorn1ght' 1555W Baker.C.M. 646·3928: eves fi7~l·4577 Neat to Merltet Basket Lachenmyer Realto r HuntitKJlon Beach 6 ·UNITS .Hear Beach Six units near downtown lluntingt on .Beach. Almost 1·arrics. Fan· tastic opportunit y. Owner wrll trade/ CALL 962-7788 ,Q.. KE:Y 'if REALTORS itl 549·8655 OWHER Europe Bound Don't. miss this Cos ta Mesa 4 bedrm home featuring formal dmmg, lt.:l' kit. w/dmetlc. Hugt- li vini:: a r e.! et•ntcrcd around many trees and 44' rove red patio. t:orner locat i on. Juts o( pnvacy-room ror motor home, boat or trailrr. Pnccd ns:hl at $00,500. Cull 546-5880. ~HERITAGE REALTORS ...... ForS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOi ••••••••••••••••••••••• • DECORATOR .;__ REDUCED $4600 Located ln c h oice Tustin neighborhood. 'This 3 Bdrm., Cam rm. home will thrill you with its stJ,.lnning decor. You will appreciate its new carpets, Van Luit papers and garage workshop. Some decorator furniture wiJJ be included. Enjoy your patio en· tertainmcnt area with gas BBQ and . sparkling pool. Now ONLY $79,900. Tustin schools are superb. CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. B•RD Associates. Realtors ~!'! .......... !?~~!~~!'! .......... !~~~ SOUTH LAGUNA OCEAMFRCIMT 2 Bdrm., 2 bath, own-your-own apt. on the edge of the blue Pacific. Sand sea & surf...whal a way to go! ·$89,500, With the usual initial investment, it's yours to enjoy! 673-4400 DMsion of Harbor lftn·s ... ttt Co. SIX HOUSES ••. all on nn .t::as ts idr ~~~~~~~~~~I Getterol 10021G..wral 1002 Costa Mesa strcl't. ll1gh A TTEMTIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• demand rl'ntal an·a Present owner's home 1s INVESTORS charminl! 3 bedroom. 6 UNITS OCEAN bath, with fin•pl:wc :incl $1 12,000 pool. A J.!rt•at 111\ e~lmcnl 3 bloch to beach in rridc CALL551i:.'6t;IJ uf ownership area SELECT Spanish s tucco units with arched tourt} ard & IO\\ PROPERTIES maintenance. High m SMELL THIS B<-aullful hom(• nothinJ.! smells better th.in 1wv. plush <'UrJ>l'ls & ln·sh paint. Squl•:tk} < le:in thruoul. •I B•I! l>l•drms. 2 b.1ths. 1-",1mily room. I JI It'. a II th c <' x tr ;1 :-' c;rt'•ll l'us l .t :-.1 ..... a '"' •• t1<1n nl'.1r '<'h1111I' .I u-.t lt~tt•ll .1t Sfill,:"100 ',tll f>,1(,.1151 ·com(•"' 111 i.how cash I km ~1th mmimum req111 r<·1I rlown payment. llurr) ror this unique find -+ many other investment opµortumt1es. C<ill toda. 9l);J 71!1!1. '"' .,., llf ~ .jp; ( '11 f"' ,, ., p [~lti&lll ---- LOOKING ..•• . for a honw 111 Nev. port IX-nch's Easthluff · Ill!.! ('a11yo11 llarhor V11•w The Bluffs • Wcslclttr 1 r v Inc's 'furl I c r o 1· k , Ne ., W1• hJ\.C lOVl'l) hum cs to show you in a II lhc~w ureas, and mul'h mor~ ... plca!.C call C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-00fO PRICE SLASHED! 4 BEDROOMS PLUS POOL 642-8US 901 Dover Drive Corona Del Mer Duplex Pride of owners hip property with ocean view. Each apt. 2 bdrms. & frplc. All in tip·top condition! A rare buy at $145,000 · HOltte e~ualiol<6 -~~al~ CORONA DEL MAR· 675-3000 G~eral 1002 GeMral 1002 ········•·•·••··•······ •·····•·······•·····•·· THISIS WHAT CAN'T BE FOUMD Nrar Newport's lwck bav 1s a b 11-t 4 hcdroom, family room. fin•pl<ttl'. :i buth at onlv S6:l,WO! This l!li~Ml!~i!lil end unit iownhomc in· • eludes tennis. jacuu1.I~~~~~~~~~~ pool, sauna, bllhart1s & priv:lle park. Call !>\6-ZHJ }''ft./ 111 :. n < ''1'"1 r rrtJrrt [~IUIHll 6.t4-6200 fiar~ View Centtr rln Nll.fl_ l}r,11 I v & l\'J~Ll( I AT[~ DOH'TIUY >. DUPUX JM CD ... Before you've seen our ocean vit•w. ~ch unit has 3 Br, 2 SA. w/almost 2000 sq. ft., 2 frplcs , w.:t bar, lndry + ovcirsiic Z car garigo. All for S149,SOO. Tot11l rcllt S900 mo. 526,000 handles. Call ownrr (710 4113•4814 Pnn only ______ _ Z BR & GAil. l\l'T. 2 Cov. I I I I I I Irvine at C&mPUs Valley Centtl' 7$2~141 4 SCRAM.LETS AMw•rs ht ClouiflcaHott 51 00 patios, nicely rurn. So. of llwy, Only $l07,SOO. Agt. 67SJ222 - ll !!~:!::~.~ ....... ~~!~.~~~ .•...•• ,~~~!~~.~~ ........ ~~~!·.~~~.~ ....... 1~~!~!.~~.~'!.~ ...... . Costa Mno I 024 Irvine '044 IMIM I 044 Htwporl ~ach I 069 ,...wport ~ac,h I 069 ~~-~.!!!~~•••••• ;,,;M.;.;on;..;.;:d;,:ll;.i.Y:...:• N.:.o::..v:.;e:.;.m:.;;b::..o::..r..:22=..,,.:.l~.;.;.,;6:__ ______ .;;D..;.A;;.IL::..Y:....:...P.;.;IL::.;0;..T:....:..._..•;;..-9 IMOmt ,ropC'rty 200 HousH fvntlahed HO.SHI Uftfuml~ Ho.aHI Ul'lfurNthed :············ ........... ·•··· ...................................................................................... . •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 7 Step' To Sand Huntlncjton .. oc.h 314 Costo Meto. 322 4 HwttN.gton leacll 3240 :.S BR. 21~ Bu , new , , 21(.ll.llllOU!< r.plll·ll.'Vl'I w/frplc, lam rrn, & dhl ~ar. Nr. So. C:oJ:.t.f'l,11.u 577,000. Ai.ct. S:im Crn•l<' 645-'1l70 or ~>-10·0008 3 Brs. l ''a b1,1lh11. Nr Uak<!r & Fairview SUZ,000. Prin only. ,.. ~lllne Rlty 631-1811> 2 STORY 4br, ::!bu. IJOnu:. rm. Oy owner. $7:J,!'•OQ 641l-271JO SPEAKING OF APPOINTMENTS ... you'll r C'a lly be excited to sec the appointments in this stunning 3 bedroom 21h IJath Rancho San J oaquin Townhome. Enjoy th e ','F orever View," c ustomized window shutters. oak floors, and many more elegant upgrades. This is a eelebrity owner, so you m ust call for an appointment -to see the appointments. $106.950. · CALL NOW 7 52-7315 DONALD M . BIRD Associates, Realtors MESA VERDE :J Hr 2 flu. Huntinqton Be a c:h I 040 Irvine I 044 bttns. nr schools. Hy ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ownc•r. I~rin c only . ._ ________ _ 979·1:J7t 1\IC'sa Verde 2 .sty, 5 hr.<!'., ba. Open llouM' S.1l/~1111 l -4 or ;,ippt'. 7:;1 .;171~, ·1 en + him rm. under Sli0,000. No. C:\1 J\ f.:l 546.:SH>ti Rainbow's End HEW PETERS TOWNHOME 'l'O LOVE ME OR NOTTO LOVF. ME, THAT JS THE QUESTION. llut how will you ever know unless we meet ? Call 673-7300 & my a~enl will a rrange a date. P S. l 'm on beautiful Lido lsh• & my admirers s a y l 'm a r eal <lo l l house ... so, call now. okay ? LIDO REALTY 3177 Yio Lido, M.I. 673.-7300 17 llnu i\tc»h·I, 1\pt ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••1••••'4•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $400.000. S\00.000 Down &1rfrr Spcc•1ol, ~70, uttl MESA Ol::L MAH. -1 Br. , S ~ 1• 1 ., O\\llerC.1rry B11l11nr~ IJ<I. 2 Br. Jll't OK. l"ct' FIJTTI km, hlt n11, fpll', dhl l>'Olt LE.Al t-;· a ut'I 1·m ... i\l(~·nlti73"1:'J I~ Main Rcn\uls S.10·~:170 ~ur w OIJl\I', rnl'd lrnck )J lia. brand nl'W, 1701),'•IJ 11 ---------wifruit tre!'s. $~1111, 1:.t + LJ.nJlll(( hnmt• w 3 t'IJI' ---------..,Logunoleach 3 148 $1tJO dn. <ll.'IJ. Nu dug:.. gar. $52.\/mo. rnl'ld!~' 8 UNITS ••••••••••• .. •••••-•••• ~14 ~100 1¢uro\!1\t.'<'. No iwt1>. Jn ('oi.I« Ml.'s 1 fix er UP· Lease Ocean Vit•w l"amily FOR LEA.CiE. 3 h~drm. :! 1wr~. 01 .. ly.jS',;. down ltoml' :!Br&den/bdtrn ,4 .Br2Ha_.fpk._lg~·yurd. bu.brondncwHIOfli-1\lt . ., S..Olll'f \>\ill 1·.1rry bnlan'"' !rµk. fm·tl y1l. $•12~. Av111! doi.~ l<> !l~h?'~!s· S.ll!O, Isl l.andini: homti wt fornrn I /\ n•al mon~Y mut..cr. 1/1 t.hru June o1• Au~ 30. & l11~t~tJ.ll.w~ __ -<lln. rm., furn rH\, wl'I, Cull:.42-Jmo. •lH4·47~> •2 hr t11wntwu11\'. ~h·~:I bu t• $57:>./mv. tnrld ~ OCE.AN vu:w, gardens, 2 Vcnl1• l'allo, pool, $2!1~;. ~urt"kner No pt'I~ ~ hr h1111,c, 2 hr house & fpk':., :11111qucs, L'h<1rm · Child uk liJ:l-8!H l Robe rts Re alty !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 1111.plt•X. Co~ta_ fl1_t>sa tni.:. ~ Dr. S450 mo llnrl)(ll' Gisli•r, l;im rm :l 848-1688 Sl65kOwnrtt151l l1 . 497 :rrno _____ hi'.21.Ju.lpk.DW.dt•.Jr\ __ ------ LCICJ'lfta Nigue l I 052 He wportBeach I 069 .••..•.•....•.• ~ ...••.•..........••.•••..•.•.. Monarch Bay Terr. :1~71 St·\ l'll St' as \Im. :JU.\. 11uahly-hu11l h11nw, :11·:1r .:•ir + man\ :-.11 ;i~ S1.'>.1.!.1t11> . ) I•:,\<; I•: I( 111·:.\LTY ;,511 lil7l ----Ll!l' 2 hr. 2' ~ ha 'I\\ nh ... l·. l.111bep1! . I rplc . \'Ull\· mu rll l y p1111 I. ~1;.1 , .100 Ownr ti40·0:t5.!. JUST LISTED 11 ... wt. 11\-C'or:.iled ~' llfl. :J H.\ homt'. N1•w k1tdl1'n. 11>.f•O H V p.itk\tq:. 11 11 r r v. !' ll 11 I I .1 :. t S1:..~UliJO. C;dl lil5 7:!21. ~21 --~estc~ff Re aJty_ Prl' .tie arl.'a. 1;uurd 1w1<·. :nm. dilling rrn. COME SEE OOEAHVIEW 21 i B1\, :1 !'Ill' J!!.ir, :!:'100 MJ Best huy 111 Nwpl Shon•s. f 1 . '.'I \' ;i 1· 11 t• w . :J I.Jr & den . 2 l>.J. Llmll.'r J..•nthot .. 111<.•tl h1•:111t1f111Jy, 11~1rkt•l al S7H.!~IO. c·.111 lot,.1•1 ~1)(111i~·s. ~l!Ji ,50\J. 1 •rop1•rl)' I lm1s" t;.1:~ :1.~;.u J<.1\ W. ~1~;:~~,~~;iltors HARBOR VIEW KNOLL ----------1 Nt•w 'll'W c•ondo. :I lilt. TRIPLEX Newport Beac:h 3169 S;J85 'mo !Hl:J· 151l!I ur 4Hr 21111 4 hlks from ••••••••••••••• ••• •• ••• 531 tlM:i Ai..•t. We~llJlnslr Mall, 1 blk tu t;:ASTSllll-: UY OWNl::H 1.UXUHY furn. condo, Ml':-\\ VFfH>l•:j}l-:-:;t: S<'hl,;, rul·d ·i..a<'. Kids N 1•a r new w Ix tr as . overlool-·~. lcnnis t·rt. 3 ., ~. ', . · .. • " · .. " • OK s.115 P h IU8·!M27 t~l5·75S.hll'5:H-:lJ74 brS700moti-llJ.1751 .h.1 ... p.1lmhu111< L111.1t _ --· · \'d ~100,0tlO 11ct 11 h · Slrnrp .i Ur, 2 Ua, xtras, COVINGTOH OCl':ANFH<>NT. :?Br, l.orhood. $-1!15 mn. on dose to :.chi~. hd1 & patio,. J't•\i< oi-. ll•a:-c 1-:dll11.Julclk.1llor !l hui)p1ni; S l 50 mo. • 4-PLEX s:tol.l/w111ll'r !'~Ill.JI. Call li-Ui81Ul 062 59112 E\1'!·llt-nt Lot·alion. Hy G-t2-t711. ;ippl. only. Surrv, J>rin· -----------Mesa Del Mar l.u Cut•sta hmc, :l Br I '. l'IJ>ills nl\ly. 1\~l. l'h . :J Br. frplc, m ot.I kit. R.1, nr sl'lwol & h<.•ut'11. ti-1<!!!5!'l0,t•\'l'S.5.Hil011t Winler SJSOmn.YrlyS.100 4 UI\, fom.rm, hltns. $450mv fil()-1151:1 mo. Pvt p:.itin. Will r~nl frpl<" dbl !(:JI', cu1· lut. It V _ _ --- I P t unfurn to right party it Exit. l"ir:.L & la~t m11. SHARP 3 Br. drps, f11k, ncome roper y tleSll'CU, 21:!/287~71211 5-ili·:Jll!!f ~:.iropnr.1,,o.ll ;1CCt'S!\, nl' For .;alt• l'ornmerc wl C:ollt.•tl. bt!ueh. srhls & park. S3tJ5 huild111g lt>uM•nl', l'~l p:.t1u. -------- :.pcndable rncome. l"or DAILY PILOT U W. S35U rno. !lli:I ,1058 * • NEW ER 1101\11': I Br :J S>O.OOOt.lown. S'v'!~l~~·.rT:';!JASlllJ.SHDf.~F\:' -E-t -.d--'ll'--·> -.. -Ua. :J i·ur ~ .. ~hakelrool 0 C K .,. •:." • •>< " :l s ,. 1 <' • > r. -" a . H r i i: h l & s µ u <' o 11 s M A Y Cla.s:.1f1cd Sel'l1un i:aragt'. S35t• m o. Abt thruoul. Cheery k1ld1l'11, • ""''"""''"~ 2BraptS250.Call!ltl8-115' imm.1c movt'-ill co111I. LAGUNA BEACH (714)494•2146 HousesUnfurnishe d R··iut -11,~ h, Sng l.-; OK . S4!J5 mo. The pol uC gold l"i th1~ .\ !.lunnmi.: I' Ian 1\ l'l'lt'I'' llt'rlrm with fnr•ma l c\rn t1m11h un\\' Im .1t1·rl 1111 mi.: a11d M'i'.JI "ll• (•11111111 qwl'l rnt1·rwr i.:n•t•11l1t•lt ar~u lfl k1\dw11 (:rt•;1t \'.tlut• t-111 tht, lit'\\ l;irnily 1111, :<t'I' l;i~111dr). honw \\1th :! h(lrt11" . ~ & !-.hakt• '""' \n on baths. torm.d cl1n111,.:. tarn1slwd ~\'I':> olcl with l111ck fir•t•pl;,in'. 11111,lwd BRAND HEW Jot!. of \\<Jrnr tir1t'K t1mJ two t <.1r J.:,11'.•J.:t'. plu~ Mission Vie jo J067 lluilder's own <·u~lom t"urth tone~. only :S85,0QO. many otht•r t•:-.lr.i-;. !Ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2•. h<l , ram rin. 11in-rm, rn,1kc t·rpt s1•l1•<'liu11. ;\low m Feb. i52 OJ~I:.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• T~'~nhou~e. Nt·~ Ila int & >148-!)427 or !Jti2·3287 Investors Dream General 3202 Cpts, dhle gur & p;rtw. !!Br i·hihln•n OK. Pel~ · home. :HU?, f:tm nn. tng )our clt•1·11r:1tor und I ll'lu\'C 111. Pn <'<•ii :i l un I) R l.Jt•;.iul. units, Costa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail now S:ISO/mo. <.:all w/tl~p.S2!15 mo. !J62·JS:Ja l\'lc~:1. ClosPd g:ir:.iges. $155. 6-pll"lC, 1 br, slngles l..arry 546·511110 orSJS-0:.121 OPEN SUNDAY tenl·air, top oc, walk'J.! Owner Must Sell :!28.12 \'1a OC'tJ\11 dist lo all schls, OCC.: t\i ~\J,9oo lk'aulilul , 111111:-.ual 11c• bWim club. Come anti :.1:1· Will :;di\'.\ 1"!11\ or )OU n 11 .1t111i.: & 1111!::.l'(t'g. I ht', P.\Ll•:ll .\IO. 1 Br, 210 ha. HARBOR VIEW lndry, nr. mkls. Lol 6:J.5 o k. S ta u t. o 11 • ------------ x 270, st. \o :>L & rm. lu Beach co mhl'T', fc•c.~·2,ur.~ar,kHls.pt•ls 11uNTlNGTON ltwld. Nr. Nwpt. Bch. L ti:J l · 2U u. 5117·2501, OK. h 'c. llfalll Henlals. II.ARBOUR AH r;A, 3BH. or call for more• 11110 rnav assume t•xisl111 g Jgc ma ... l('r hdrm .. l.irr\ rin. 2 lrpk .... """' S70,ll00. NEW I'll ltT FJI;\ l oan :J lkilrm. n lht•tl1 11 rt•1llllll' & r1•;1I :-II.<' ~ti . lio.it "111r·•l!.<'-dY.n, 11w11r. lln. M;1ry 1!79-1060 540-5:!i0 2B.\ wl hui:(' famlly rO<lm l R VIN I.; HJ:::Al.Tl>HS. ~twkt• rn11r, kln•plan" \;ond h1;rn111g l'l'P·ll'. 011lv Sl:!0.500 Ice, IJy ll''11cc. 838·Ra86 pnme arl'.J .. Ju:.l Slij,Wll. 1----------1 Si:!.;ll~I. ()\\JI!' lll<IY niri -•>14 1717 H 11 <'hi c, N ,. w Er a .1 .1 & frplc, 11<•ar schools. Ht•allors, 525·5!1!!1 . CONDO, l·lt;vcl, 2 UR .. 2 Z BH.i.::.ir .. ft·nc«uYu, s.t2.5,mo. CALL TOBI. 772 5'i!IO ba, Cpl. atnum. lmmcd pet OK. 'och1ldn·n. Jll':ALTY !!·lt;-t:Jil...WE m :.11lt•r10" <10""· CLIFF HAVEN 4 BEDROOM Roberts WILLOWS Bill Thornpv111 lh-;1lty Pool, frpk. ;\h.,~u \'i•i·cle. ll);,.11170 Choin• 1111• on park hk<' SIHl,5o0. ~7ll50 n nwn . --Realtn $b2,SOO ,.urroumlings, you will 4-PLEXES cx·c.S375,\),ft.614·113:l $!SS/mo.~l6•7.50G Ala'>[) lli\VE oth()r pro· 3 Br 2 Ba. new cpts& drps. Christmas movP-in. E..:CC' perlics fnr rent, Homes. Take your rhoice. s inglrs palfo. hig bat k yard, 2 llks:t \'ertle, 4. !Jr, 21.~ ba, ~J:!s. and Condos. Owner/1\g1•nl. !°>10-0555. ~ BY OW'\;f':H. :moo ~<1ll. lrntl tt11' 1111t· of ;1 kind . -18241 Beatb IH;d, c:rr.d f.1m11\· honll'. 1\1•g .. an lhlls. Ill'~( llt•iJI :!Ur, ,, ·IJ;J, lrml drnrng. or pairs. All ror sale 111 C'ar gar, n<'wly p;imlell. Buceola . S700 /mo R cl ' .1 h 2 1• , Co:.l:i J\ksa. South Coast A , ·1 "'''6() •I Own\•r/A<~ 546-59\JO ;1ft e lC. • r, ia. 11' w .,\al now.~ ml!. +c_ n. 5 """'-'"l56*' • pam,, nµts, d rp:.. H/O. :! H ear Back Bay : ·: ·:: HunllnJton B••<~ ll1•1lrnn 111 s: 2 ha lhs :11 :-1~~,!iOO i\1·w e\ t•1' tul~E LUXE indu.,,trial Jn\eslm1:nt._6_"15_._110J __ fee. 897-758-1, M1dwa) ·"''"'"' l'ar' i.::i r. S~4!i/!l1o. Cll)' 3 Br, frplc. !:>Sic.le. S3/5. ~~1-1!'~~1111· 5:11 ·!l!',..15 Ai.:t. C:ond•>. (ia <; tpl t. JJrn1lv 1·n.1m11w11t. lllw ~l.tJlkl for 1mnwtl. ""ll· hnl'kpat1111J11J)11t1l!-.1lot Tnplex.oiily1 ycarsold. h1:.1ullfulW1wcbtrC'a111tn !W inter Places! tt[ th<' ll u~l !Juve; 111 f>ltt1.l!li.ti1H~J7i wlru1llft'l'' \11·wlrom 4,272 Sq.fl . .\1.in:v im-Balboa Island 3206 Js t & la:.l. ~"tB·:lS-17 or Cl.. 4 I .. , -, . 11-1<-lt) 838 --\ 'J '° 1:,11)1 II 1 -1,1 I, • ow11 e r . ~1,(1 ,0011 . 1·i1 •Ot•am·f>l.1r+Sii,!IUU lnrn1•! ----!-.t1t11l 1•cK . South1•rn prn,t•menls. O\\ncr will •'"l·"'u.·, •lrr1nhr·1.·11 lllr "71.IKHI Reduced $5,000. ('a I If or n hi It ea ll' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ -1!_ ~. 1>"1'. t'rf~l. tlrp,, Jplr. 2 Br 1 Ba, all woo<!. cpls. Comfy 2 br 4-JJlcX. Kids. s:1501m11, !H;:J.iJ5<H.I 01· ""' v-m ..,, " • l'illT:V flll,111('1111.!. lnrOl"Tll' •Sand-.:Hir"'5!~.s;,7,111111 Singl1· :.111ry \l ucll'id. 5·10 811!1. !>l .02-l. mo. ~I OO.tHW. drps. fpk. palw._nn y ;J rd • s ;,(a 5 . 531 \)5'\:i \i..1 DanaPoint 1026 ;\lALI.O\'ttl-:.\LTUl<S L1•sstha11l)rrww.:llir. -.------y~:AGl':H. HEALTY. ••••••••••••••••••••••• :111:1 :177 l lg" J:im Im & ma:-.lt•r ,\llral'll\l' l 1111clo, All up 556-Glil. children or pt•ls. )rl) H('·tch rom b ~r f1·t' . ------·is(',12/l .49-1-8W8 li:il.2011 , 547:2:;01 .:.t Br, t:im rm, <•pt:-;, tl.rp!--. Oc:ean View Duple x Hr Dana Pt. Marina ------li.lrm \\ Jl'l bath. ;\fra J.:~i1d1•cl :.! hr-,:! l~a'. 11r ---------- plu.,h l'Pl .. 1.Jc:1ulllul \\t·~kllfr shClp i;. I 11t't'll JG E ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba.Ibo P • 1 3207 87'J·L060 f11t"l yd.nr1Jch.l't hu11 i;.& a en1nsu a s1•hls s:1so. 53f··Gl55. 2 Ye ars new. 2 Be d· rms, den. 1,, b;it hs, ftl'l'placc·s, !-.PJt'IOUS. SI 12.500. World Wide Broke-r s Balboa 673-4545 Otl':l n v il•w dup '" x ;1 yt'ars llf'W, well sell on 1·onlra1·t Pl ~ah-.$! ltl,!JUU ANCHORAGE INVESTMENTS (7141496·7711 $7900 DOWN 2 lktlrm, Tnwnhome with ne" t•1 pt-;. IH'W draPt"<. fll'W 11.1m1. 'l'akt• ovl'r I"I I.\ ltian <'\: O\\ 1rnr will ht•Iµ f111,1111·1• ~:!JI 1><'r mo 1111·l11d .. -; .ill S:Ki.'..IO<J 1-'ull pn"t' 5:Jt :.HOO International Real Estate Ne twork PUBLJC NO'TICE Government A u umable loan~ Fountain Valley I 0 34 /\,·;,irl;ihh· IP am11111' '11 • ••• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • •• • • • n-.·\\ lu,I r\ c ...... t.... Lu\\' t ll TllYTlllSO'.'>: tt'rt·~t :1\ .1ilahll'. 1:1!..1· ••Ftlltl,1 1;\\'HY •• "'"I' l'·"nt•·n1::.. :1 ~ I J'()OJ. J:\I 'll/.ZJ :!1)1~1 twllrm h"nw,,., hu n .v. :-q . tt. d1·t .. 11'.l11•tl t" l'all 'lti~ 5~1,1; p«rr1•1•l 1tllt, 1 ;1l h••tl 1.1I ··1•1li11).!..;, 1·u~lt11ll dr.111"' TARBELL g,1,., II Ill). .111111, i...11 dr I 'n)lt')11•\ .1IJ)t'. ~'.Ill, '11111 l'h· !Iii!! ii:1t "::I In Californlo" 1'.'<T L H I· .. l'\El'WOHK 'lS13 C"MPUS Dt: IRVl~E Ol'EN IJAILY XA ;\L TOG I' '.\L TURTLEROCk J•Jan K. ;JJSr. :!h;I }"1 pit , l'.llHI & 1\11'10111 '1\t .~!1111()\\111'1 X:tJ.:JYK5 111' tiiS.:IU I, WHITE GLOVE p.1110 i~r f11t·pil. \'1t·w of l~u: <l!"~k. >~le. SIH,5ll0. R AT 3Hr, 2 bath. A<'.ross from S" d d It• h :.i l' k & go 11 ..! 't.1 l) · ti42·3f<44. Hay beach. Lovely view. 5 Br :Jlla. $475. !>5'7-8'J61l ONLY $ 37 S MESA DELMAR .. min,,. Kow only :S!l l,~>1111 S Cl I 076 NEW UNITS $400 vrJ.v. 675-1304 or644-JS45 3 BR, P '1 B.\, romm " :-ti. 1;111""''11 on ernente ~ ... 1 1 Eosts ide Costa Mesa ----MESA VERDE 1111111. '' 'arp & c e;in. Jilli 'l'h11rnp,,11n H1•alt ~· • ••• • • •1::::r·1:•1:1•l •l:l:,:~1: • ll"lll'.'"' 11fiw unit~. , ~. till Lrg 3 Dr, 2 ba dplx on 1\ \a ii Nov 2 1 :-:l. Agt. 1~15-IKitJ ••• · "·' " · ·,, ' ·'~ ' ·' ~ P t·nn at llG E. Balbo;i :l hdrm, 2 h;i . lully K-17 K55:111·\l•s!11;a.5145 lmn1.1c·11l.1lc h1•;1uty 11ml'lol'hoose1·olorsa111.I Cln & unfurn. 5375/mn. c;irp<•lctl & drapl'tl, hit ------- Hewport Be ach I 0 69 w :IH ll :!Bi\. d1armlrll! options. Call Mr. Cole, 675.w53 ins. 2 c·ar gar., hual .1<' :J llr 2 Ba, !pie', bltn~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrpk . ,,1r.1kP roof, ;/ uft i l' M . A gt, Tb~ ct•ss, i.:anlcner inclutlc·d p:.ilJO, t•n1•I yd, C'lnsc lt1 FEED THE DUCKS .. f r o rn t h 1• I !! <' . \Hllerfronl !11·< k. 2 "I\ 5 HR. & pl:..~ r111 : :1 ·11,1 Xlnl nmd \V;ilk lo poob. knn1s & ll<'uan. S!lfi,500 CAYWOOD REAL TY pn \ .111· pal tu:<. 1111 till' I IQ ., ~ Jadcson l.:rnup LUI. $425, m11. Call !'i·lll·IJ21 sC'hool & ~hop:.. ~4~11 mo. prl'll11·~l l'nrnl'r in \nwn cri. UGI ---------<Own('r) at11•r 5 or Aft5 ·JO.~Ki0:1:1K!I O:"<LY Si2.500. Place . Best Ue;il, s:ioo. ulll pd, 2 ~9-8655 l1\(Al). /\11 .. 11Jalllt• ---------- • l!FllTll ·\ llFN HY • Prapertilrs Br, kids. pets OK. Fee Dl'c. l. Lse 4 Christmas! JU:,\l:TORS .. 1!12 4l:l1 757-1910 l\J;iin Rentals. 540·5370 . Jlunl. 11:.1\' 2hr• S<?.'iO. 215 l>t'I ;\l;ir. San Clrrn . 1•00 OUAllSl. NIWll'ORT HACH ---------4BR PLU S 2B/\, r e;1(l y Tiburon :ihr + s:l!l5 Lots for Safe 2200 Corona del Mar 3222 now. $395/month. Seat.1Ury :!hr I-Sl:"in, •••••••••••••• •• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGT. !l10-Wi55 Clu:-.:-it• 4l>r +. Nu S5!l'1. 2110 lh•g m·ean view. Shorc•cliffs. 2 RR, d en ,. h l';.irksitle I + p0<>I Slii:1, :\lu~l ~l'll' ·WK l~l:lf; spacious !iv.rm. {?iant :JRR ouse .. Lar~e yard MALLOY REALTORS dt·an ~·ntl ,·nu 11wn llw I.mt!. I 'all 11s 111 !-.l'l' thi~ * 548· J 2 90 * Price Reduced lw:11tl\' ,<. lfll' 111111J,, 11·11 wt': t t· 11 11 . II :1r h 0 r ni.., \ 11111'\ h.tll l\: p.11 k~ I I "Ill' I· !'-• I 4 I .. , 1 1 .1 B 1 .,, 1,., ant~ ,.;illl 11 ... . irot!nr .' · 1 rm~ -: ba, fam rm , 11pgratll•tl li.i :i-8'i .• •l"' l:1unllr:-r111 . 111·w t•uq k111'11 .\pprm. :!.rn•o ~tf II 1'1111 onh , .. 111 ;, I~ ii'.!i IOI appt ,\gill II.wk ll:iv :1 llr ;m·:i Ii<!·!\ 1:1:; lot 10·' dwn. :!OJ 11 --5.'i!i HKtiH ('tlllfll I'\ !:'li2.,!1S<°1. Orl'hJil BY ow:-.i-:n :! Br llllll~e ~li2.~1!lO. Wa lk tu "H1\'ll'n1 llc h ·. Oct'an \ ll'W. Pn 1111• lc11·;ili1111. Gil St lnn l )<Jtcl, l'O\l•re<I patw \\•ry 1·lrnn i11:-.1cl1• lmmat• l'UIHI Op1•11 h•ttt~t· s :r I S\IJI J.I !l \V. I\ Vt' t 'ornt•lm, San Clem. m ~·all 4!1R-!30ll~ back yard. Pvl heh. S57S. ~du!Lc; pref d. No ~rt... 963-9771 898-3533 or 675-882'\ or s;1so mo. t142-0G47 ---------- 675'6224 Nice 2 br hous e, newly d1" ~ Br. 1 ha, newl y dC'crl 'cf J AS M I NE c REEK •s C'Or', Fc~c~ y~J, ,l!ar. S2.fill. ccmtlo. ''°'!~l.t_launctry l.w most popul~r model-~-277H. f_'.:t~<!~IH ~\/ ~1001., s._1~.)/~o: 11.H. Plan 2 with 2 bedrm,, & SUPER CLE,\:'-i 3 Hr. 1'.~ ;i!::~800.1or!.lh2-778><. den: o~ gre(•nhell _with H a • n e w k i t." h • BE.\U'l'. :J Ur, new tile-. LoTS. -COSTA MESA ocean ,view lrom pallo. A wtdshwshr, <}! c;.ir gar, 1·pts & drps. Just parnl<'<I. Two \'acant. J-w1lh 11ltfrr bari?ain al S725. Pl'r mlh niC'c yard area. :s:11;, Ill() S:JliQ. Sngb, <·hildn•n, hou:sl'. nc·xt door is newer ?n yearly leMe_. lncludc·s 5S.ll-1!128 pets, OK. :'\11 f1•1" S:ltl 1;1;;11 c·on:-trutt1on. C;in be a 11 3 m c n 1 t ie s ---or\~ r-·15714 551 5Tr San Juan ....... .,ht "s ,.. pack .... e or Clubhouse. pool j acuzzi. ' g ·• "· · · • · ,. · · ' O:;\l.\':>1t:iM>O'! OW'.'<Elt Ll•:.\Vl-:S: .Jll'(\laqunaBeach 10 48 Sf>\'CLASS lllLL, Vu, :l C · t 1078 uvu.., u " 0 ., S.t!UrJO. 1.1 .. ,,. 1., hp,,, h, ••••••••••••••••••••••• !Ir :! na. 1:.i~t hr:.inll nC'\V ap1s rano :>C'paratc. Call for more tennis courts. 4 Bedroom plus 2 baths. S275. 3 Br, 2 Ba, k ids, pets, J-:r1'1 u111t. .J llr. "11111". 1•011H·mt•nt luln·•·"·"~ •EXCHANGE• hollst•l,vowncr.fi·IO·l751 ••••••••••••••••••••••• informal11Jn. A g t, COLEOFMEWPORT New paint and carpels, sngls OK.Fcc.Mainllen· ht1J.:•' honu~ rm, :.! \'.II 110rn.n·ult•ll' :i lwtlrm · 2br home. Lee lot on cul· 673.7601 REALTORS large quiet corner. Mov-l~ls. 540·5:1'70 g;1r9G:l-ll!l'i7 lll.r. \tllal'ontlo.ll•i..-;1tm i n lf \1111h.l\r1m·111ni•prn ----------dc-sac £ully lndHpd.,--2515 E.Cst llwy,CDM c -in today, K1cls <.JI\ •.. ----------1 Ir\'. h u c" I.. it 1'11 ,. " p..rt ,. ""'" 111· c ,. 111 S."18.500. 4:l:J-l78R llAVE OCEAN Vll·:W IN· 675-5511 S:l95/mo. PILOT REAL H!~ ~:.iv.rngs.' S2~5 .• 2 ~r, T;iiwll.Hl'Jltor~.hun v ll1,1ni.;»('111111I\' \\•'"-111 ----IOS6 <.:O~H:l'HOPEHTYWill ESTt\TE,:H0-0555 .. k1ds,~Lc;.sngls Ol\.h•~ $46 250 11 ;ult• lor a s lld1111 . : South lanuna 1rad" for d1c~.-el ya~ht. Mam Hcntals 540·5'170 r.1ll!).4l·MH.it. h,1th \\111111 ;..:lt1"" rn·1·i1n •••••••••~••••••••••••• •19:J-"814 " , ·~ o~J-{w~, ~ewer. ::J br, . . . ·-- ' \ •<'W lwnw rn L.11.;un<• Commanding Oc:ean 2 a, p c, n ry, no pets, NEWLY Redecorated :J 3 HH. 3 ba. 2llx22' fam rt11, :? 11<-dr•H•nl. :! h:ith, in SY OWNER lk.idJ SI:!~ CHiii DEVELOPERS ref., gar., $495. 675-ffiOO b 2 b , 1 1 t 1900 SQ ft of r lr an lmn~ cltvuh1.1l l'1111<lom1111um. :.! 4 HR & 1,11111\\· 1·111, 1111;11 View r . a• J n s. . •a S:l<I" n !168 0779 ~ (. I I HORI HS REALTY ::> .. ,., ,,nn, 2• .•• I>~. 3 levels. OPPORTUNITY SJ25, 2 Br, fplc. kids , pets. washer/dryer. S400 mo. a.n; · . · J 1 0• · · ' ,tr g..ilJI!.\' \\ l' t•r I 11<1r ••air (',oll !lt;>\ )(111'1. _., lk .. nc.t \" \V'I "-II J k 536-00&i 1111t'n1•1-h1 g hly up .. ------* 494-8057 * liilJ sq fl, lots of gl~1ss & Four quarl1'r ~icrc lots s ng ls OK. Fee. Main .,.,.. .,, 1 son.~ ac ---------- 1mulrd, 1.1rp..i111~ w~"l lr11'ine 1044 ___ WATERFRONT wooll.0111ntqu11:t('UI-ror salcinTuslin.Prime Rentals.540-5370 Sa under s~n. p_ay s 4 BR, 3 li::i, nr. schli:;, 11 in •h l'' ~ 1111 r 1 J 1 1.k '>ac \\/security •'ale. rcs1dcnll;il area, i·cady . &l2·0212· Evcs546·-217 frw~·s. shop'g. S:l~l5 mo. A • ' '"' ' r '1 '· .,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 229 CAMAL STREET 598 coo 4, •l 41,u 0 to build. 1 br home. S225. lmmac dcp well hold ti! Jun J JOY lh\· co1nm111111y pool MYSTIC HILLS " . 1~1, 1 · "'-· ~~"''----597 OOO(' h 0 concl on .Jas mint>. <.:all Larj?e 3Br,. 2ba family """·0·77,"&·c·i···oo"G • J.ltU711, lNIOI"-I C•llrl' '" WINDING ll'lt "ll \ . _.,~Hll'.:IOUS ;, \. :s 1.\, . • :is own I D ho I 'I I "'"' ., . '" 0 n . ; ' . " .... :11111,1. \'H'\~ f.!111irm1·t kitdl h:1~ THREE ARCH BAY <:allfordetalils: 5'18-5090.Avai CC L me•.~~ ivrmw warrn ----------duhllvu''" \\ 1111 ' II r'l ! \ 1 .. ,, \ 1"" • 1; r1•;il ,. ''''" . . . , firenlai:e, b.llns in kit ch, ·,> Br·. 2 l'.·i, ,1111 ,,.,1.a °'t', m11·n1wa\c&sdfl'lt•nn·I! BY OW ... 'ER " > > • ... u ,, Jill Ne I " Sta·1rcase ~llOll' ~1:-1!1.'1111), 1\i:1·nt . ''V lk I .... 3 BR, din & fam. rms . 2 dbl i?ar n1l'e SI. vartl .J l I • •J>O! • 1:7:J 7~1 1 tl\'t'll. ' :i · lo poo '· lt•n· <!fir. 2' 2ha. ot·n \'II, d1•1·k MA y Q C K Blks lo beach Top rond S3!JCi '642.77•16 · · C'Overc .. fla 10• c cun, ni ~.!\tfi 1.·.1t1, h• 111 1,-,11t· 1qi...t;11r~1----------1 n•" & ht•al'l1. S!Ji ,;;oo. & P<ilio. Ir~ lol. SIS0.000 SGSO :\>lo. A~'l. ii44-4848 . . mo. . , s~oppmg <·~nl_</,& beach, qu,irtpro; m lh1s all l11x Ai.:l'nl, r.;:1-7ti01 Ph :~H!l·~'il:l. l'nnc ouly. L';(;'i.iN'A'S'EAC:'H Xtra l¢e 2 Hr, Varn H m . 2 ~.gs mo. !!4b·ll.lt> :.irt 5P;\!_ ANYTIME. urv To" 11!1111111., fl"' '"' PRIVACY + f (714)4,,.A 21 Costa MHa 3224 Ha, College Park, S42S. 3 BR 2'~ ha condo. Lilrv "ti ' 11 r ·' n ti n" w ' '1 F.:(f'('llC'nt Im· al u•n nl':ir NEWPORT SHORES :1 BH all wood oltlC'r hm. :! -· 46 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lst, last + dep. S.tll-Hi47 ref., stv. Kids ok. no pets'. Ut•<lrm-;, :I lt01th,, lull ,c1111111,, wl'll 111,11111:11111"1 (~11· ¢:ir, top <ru;1hty. Lrg COLJ EGE PARK Lse 3 N h •· kt '32c ------guc-;l 1hn1111! room. ram1 .I IHlr m. 2 ~1.1111 honw; 424 l'ros1wtl ·Si:l.500 n«"r Je\'d lol. f'ricclcs!\ H 2' 8 { 1 1 I' · ' Dana Point 3226 r. Sf' · '" mr · ~ ·1 mo. I 111 , 1 C.:ho1c<•lt1l«1llon-nroccan ''''\".\Vlk t o b cti. ,,, • .r a, p c, gc iv.rm,••••••••••••••••••••••• +.!l6:J-6ti75&1i75-002:l Y rm• ' 11 < < c J 11 J.!1 (',11 st.1rt1•r honw. 01 • -~ M t D rt din area, family k1tch. . SUPER CLEAN frrl'pl:tl'l' /\11 1·oncl. com lcrl'd :.it ~~ 000 &· l.ido :-hnpp1n~. Nwpl mt• di ca l ct r. Nol oun a•"• ese • Newly pain ted. cpls, S~a<'1ou.s D:i ~a JJI uf f s ADULTS OV I·:R 40. forl'BKH,<.111510-1720. ~ ' Shon•s Cluh. lt•nnro;, :! rcpl;1ce:11J l e. A s k Resort 2400 drps,g rdnrincl.NopcL<;. Condo. 3Rr, 2 12.ha, tK.IO Nevcrlivcd inLandmark :l Rc•rlrnnm. husw l.1mi)\' m A *'~ )'lfM'll$, :illr, u:. b.i. trplc, s 1:12.500. Ownl·r. ta11 ••····················· SJ95 mo. 549·0185, ·art Sil rt,. Breathtaking Vlt'W Condn.2 Br,2ba, washer, 11t0n-1. ,\II new r:1qwt~ & TARBELL ':q ll~~rP~ li.:i: I.iv rm. 1; !IP:\!. (71'1) 4\l!l-:l'J:l:l. Bi~, B.c~r. lot for s~le. 5/allclny wknds. of beach und harbo1 d ryer, dshwshr, dbl ovrn 1!rtlJX'~. C n'.•t Jr•c.itt•Jtl. ~ . OO@~ll~~ RIGHT REAL TY 100 x25 in d cvrlop1n g from LR & M Br. Upper & stove. Many rec. f;H:il. S7:1.!150 •99·2800 979-8533 846-5907 Other Real Estate nreaSl,500. 645·77:1Srvc. 3 Br, 2ba Condo. Encl lo"er cpl'1S IJ~l~T·."!',,ln~. "!' ''it I In California'_' --------••••••••••••••••••••••• Outof County patio, gar , :iclull:i only Clul> h~t'. pool, jaruZ1.i.1----------I !!.!.:.:!:!.~-~'!1~ EASTBLUFF No pets. 581-51!51, eves saunu, l•'nnis <'rt, l'l<'. All Huntington 962·44n(r,,",)546·8103 LAKEFOREST Ac:rea~forsale 120 Property 2550 551).7627 for S 7 5 o Imo. Harbi>ur 324Z IW OWNEH. 5 I!r, :l ho •••••••••••••• •••••••• L:.kc Frnnt. tt Hr. :. ha. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• <714)4!l:l·4000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rrplt". hr:'t11tl nl'W ~~l~~,;,7,~l~in~~.l!J«;:::~; IOOOACRES For ncntor Salt>.rclired NewTwnl_1sc.2nr:.1v2ha. . . 3 Hr,:• bn townhous~ • . HwttinCJ'onlleach 1040 va<'ant. Onlv SR:>.ooo . S Overlookin g l a r ~c couple, oul ol t uwn. aduJts. Gar, patio, S275. 2 Br, fplc, m1ign1f1ccnt s irnrkling new corn! ••••••••••••••••••••••• s ., .s 0 0 <I 0 w n,. S;.itl.un l -Spm, or hy (Jri'"alc la'·". 7~ •·tin Garden. frmltre<'s, pine 165 C 2 1st St,• CM. ocean view. $425 mo. Call S470, Cull ''Li Ja .. • o <tppt. 2242 i\ralia St, N ll • "'" " ,. t 3 M. lk t .,.,, on17 493 «•45 • BY OWNER owner/ A!!l'nt. r~m-osr.~,, G45-2999or 6•H· l6J:I. fnlm Orange Co. Utihtie. rees. · in. wa 0 •>'«'-ov • ··» R46·137lor 1!46·545fi eves. 4 blO<'ks to beach. N<'w WOODBRIDGE DAZD.ER! ---:iv:111. 5700 .. p~r acre. ~.~Talk to owner . New Xtra Lrg Twnhsc. 2 SToro 3232 • 111trn. plush. full y Tr1>ml'nrlolii; frl'lin" .ol BY OWNER XJntt~rms.IJ.ll-2000,Mr. Br l'h bu frplc d/w . ••••••••••••••••••••••• lr-.1ne 3244 J I d 1800 f Wnrminj!IOn Modt•I R ... I r I C'hhl A"' R ... Estat 53'50 • 5 " 162 . • •••••••••••••••••••••• am s1·11pc . !'q. l. · npenrwss with fantastic l:iy ront 118 Collins Ts c. ~~er. ,... e.,,, e · . mo. 4.,. 99, $42S mo4 br, 2 ha, inl'I us1• . . . <:t:iss &cedarw00<lpotio townhomt•.Xlntloc;1tron vu fr:.i mc<I by hcamNI Tr11<11· or finan ce. Conmercial Exc:ha"¥ 2800 S5Hl848. oft.a}Sc l"orrstSun&Suil Woo<lbndi:c Twnhmc3Dl' homt•·frplc-2 bdrn\den l'h<IO'IC upl,!rades now N·11ine~. fpk, 3 bdrms S,108.000. G7:1-77i0 or Proll'W'lrty 160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• cluli.549-1862 2 Ila, A/C,,uµgr:ule~, Jge m aster suile+ + + Cnll Stevr. t21J)!122·10tix SI02.500 Sfl8·872:J •••••• ';:•••••••••••••• Will Buy-Sell·El(f'hng MESA NORTH lukc & pool priv. &10·8S42 . :stora11e-dbl pr:igt>. A or (7~~ >~52-IOm any real or personnl Altraclivo 3 BR, 2 Ba, HoW1e, 3 Br 2 Ra~ fplf':. 2 UNIV PRK· Villa e 11 ( dream home ror only 1 M p 1 J'I (' / SEAVIEW BA YFRONT pro""rly anywh«ri'. P.V. stone frplc, fned car gara11e, patio, S:J.15 p . l 38 g . , S\12.500.fl"'•'.i>financing. ·· · Pers :w · w L-H ·n1.1el 1052 "'" rear yrd, shutters, lse.406-3548 nncl•on. r,nupaui.. OPENSUN12_4 pM Sa 98 ir 000 • otc~<'r452up gradcs, .~:~~ •• ~~~••••••••••• NEWOccanVicw Tlro:icl· Office builcling, s pec Cal.~o14as .. 83tt2~v28e;~ment wallpaper. 5385. mo. on S450mo.644-7770 Sll JSth St, Hunt. Reach. . ,.,,,J. ,) moor 4 Dr, :1ba , Ca 11 eves taculnr view. luxuriou. c..• month to month or lease. Fountain Valley 32 34 . 7141536.8256 c75_9337 A. •EUJ~ ,. ti75-J519. days 642-7101 executive offires. An xln Jm med occpy Call A t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba, on cul de sac. RANCHO SAN JOAQlll ~ , v ._..._._ Pnnripnbrnnly. investment al $630.000. Rentals • . • g . Red 3 b 2 b DW lge yd, close lo schls & ____ ro_r_a_p:...;p:...;1. ____ , 3 br, 21h Im San Luis n c.v. S f: A 'l' B R R A C E BILL GRUNDY ••••••••••••••••• .. ••• George l\llattln lo see. . ec r. a. • pk. $425. 552·0430 aft STEAL THIS ONE Golf cou r se, lake. lownhome with private Finest Ncwparl He il:[hls Realtor 675-616• Housesfvmished 546-8640 ~'?,;:; ~:~ai~s ~J: _1_P_?.>_1. ______ _ s.~1.~.000. S 47·70ll\, i:::trrl('ns & a shcltcrt.•d arca.Rustichomc.2 HR. •••••••••••••••••••••• MESAVE RDE3Br .Fam NoFec. 2 Br\ upord'd, nice lo'". 1133·32!5 woodsy rleck. :i Rd rm. II. + clcn wood burnin" fpl °1exes/ .......... _ I I d 3106 R dbl f le pl t I "' " 1 Ye-ar new pQol . & : . . 2 tr,, baths. ·l'rivulc t'Om• • ' r . . . ."'. ' _,a s an m, P •com cc Y Fncd yd w/covr'd \v<l jacuzzi.tlllR.Zbafumi!yNF.W Univ Pk P <'ll!r<. .1 . 'th 11 . sp.1ce o~ 1«re.1t1011 nits sale •&O ••••••••••••••••••••••• redeeor.a ted. I mmcd Exec.4Br&Dcn. patio, air conrf, frph:, room S59 900. Twnnm a br 2','• ha C" mum .li .v.1 JXlll. c11111s vchll'le. S81.000 •••••••••••••••••••••• E. BAY FRONT, xtra lge, possession. $4 25 n1 <>-Pool & Jge yd. $345/mo. 54G 9751. • WESTSIDE REAL T'Y Plan Xlnl lnr -S98 SOO &sccunty. fi1•ady fell' un PAUL MARTIN WATERFRONT 2 Tlr & J"am r m/den. 2 G rdnr optional. Call _ _:$4~60~/.'..'.m.'..'.o~.::._96(~)·3~· t~l7~6 _ _J~------=----~7.7j)4~/83J.Jll~ . , ~'.~tc occupancy. _!l~ate_· __ r.tt 73.'17 DUPLEX Bu. 2 huge fplc 's. 545·3650or546·231J 2 BR, 2 ba condo, huge J br, nr HiJ:h School ~ 3BR 2BA PIER & DOCK wshr/dry r. dhl gar. Als<1 mstr. bdrm. Tennis, pool Fwys, $~85. mo. 4512 Wes t Nn~'port 2 s l y Duy now & s elect you unr"i"'i~ter/yrty.s!~'1111ip Rentals/Hofee/Agt & jacu r.zi. $295 mo. Charleyville.549·1862. lwnhsc. hllns, frpk, up. own Interior. Won't lust. avai · or appt • .,.,. 769 M ESA VERDE 839·~883 & 962·778811iE TERRACE, beaut. INC 848-?323 /'\JEUJELL ----WALNUT SQUARE OWN£R DESP ERATE: 'l'OWNllOM F~ $2400. savings, 4 bcdrm, BY OWNER · ,1 .-.oc inc. b._, Ligun:i B•·a~h ~'14 6'194 SUflERSHARP .11raded. jl'luH hllj(O pvt $100,0I~). m4> 3br/2ba/$425/mo.lst, Margie upgraded, Cambridgl, park, w/'p(l{)I & rec rue. Bultder.675·1233 .. Costa Mesa 3124 lasl,sepurit.y,clng. HwltMMJtonleach 3240 ~od., 3 Br 2 Ba, formal SSS.500, By own er ••••••••••••••••••••••• NRSHOP PING ••••••••••••••••••••••• dinrm,fplc,j(ar dropnr, Beautifully d~corn led f'M !~514 or f.4tl-5001 frieomt Prof"rfy 2000 1 Br yard pets OK 4br/2ba/S395/mo. 1st, $450 mo. 6U·S576 or :inR, 28,\, '8mrm. i.ireat --••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' ' + last&sccun ty. J 4 BR, 2 ba, 2•stork, with 644·4895cves . about one mile from the 2 nr· & Den. rmmac. 2 -- beac:h. GI ~ind all terms, Batb, UPRrndNf thru.oul. S67,SOO. Tnrbell , A/C:,, expanded Master R e altors, h urry. call Br, ~• Atrium. Op•·n 962-5566. be;im <'<'ilini:. Musl Sce! t'>ccu n ~ricw frorn hu~" S~VE SS,000 f: AST S r D B C M ul~~.~~o. COSTA Mf;SA huge patio & bac yard.---------OWNER MOTIVATF.D; ~.llS<H.':.ill 55 t·I0-1I_·_ "F\is:1y and finicky". 4 MOBIL!-; llOMt-; Tht• rkdrm. <tul<'t ... 11r1val1· Ml'odows. fr v. (5• > :! iculdc11nc 11trel.'l. Only Odrm~. L.i: fam rm&. lge 1$60,SOO •. Ju~t l i•Hrd , liv rm. ht"aut dccnr . 'l'arhell, Jknltnro;, won't Clubhouse & com pl fac•\I fastlong, rall 1142 88.'>4. 562· 7083 cntl.'1lt1.nmcnt hulrnny. On lhl!l l 11r1t1• VIEW TttI PI l"X sx., 000 -l"r.Q1r/3br,2b1.1,/Cond Good n eighborhood. 7Ncw Univ Pk, .rctcr~ Thi~ hnm<· i:-for 1 h1• d1!\ hom1• t-rt>el'lvt.> 5251)0 53.~ 347.,' 1; ~47 29511~' · Dona Point 3126 $350/lst/last/sec/cln 1 . Yrs old. $120/mo. Ai.1.. 'l'wnhmc. 3 Rr 2' i \$:1, 1 r 11n11nat1ng huyl•r. 0111> fl ~ f r y r, I NC OM t-: .. i ' --••••••••••••••••••••••• MF.SA Vl-:ROP. 963·5678, Ask for J>ldc. ~ RQfl, >tint for. SS5t> $11.l ,SOO. •h•rlur<•<l to $194,000. NEW Tustin Cu:.t11m 4 2 8r. new rpt:1filqll', fned :lbr/t 1~ba/S425/mo. Clean J. br. 2 bn, cpls. mo.S33·32i5.547·70H __ _,CURTIS RRAOLEY Ofll'n I ·!.PM U;illy, 2011 PI<' x Mu ti y 1•:. tr a i'I. yd. frplc. No dol{s, adlls 1st, last, seC' .• cln-:. I d r p ~. <• n cl 11 n ti o 3 nr, 2 ba condo. BJtns, uir co_REALTOOS Kin).(!\ ll1I. J tm Boe, lUtt'. &88.ooo Agt. Uc1). r'rcy. only. $375 mo, lSt/last. Call 549·86SS I $3 3 5 /mo. 9 6 3 ot 5 G9 rond. $350. ~ 4!10-4S84 5'16-86'10 G3S 288() 830 ~22!'> 53>·9545 All\., No Fee. 963·2187 . ' , I> I 8J8DAJLYPllOT Monday. Noll9mber 22. 1976 A.port.ettts ,_,.IMd Aparimffh u.fw... .\p..tnMtafs lltlfan. ....,...,.. ... Uirfuroa. ~t•ah u.fwon. -4400 .................................... ··········· ................... , ·~·· .......... ············· .................................. ······-· .... . Houws U•fwWllMcl Hous•s U"._,..a..d tfoMs•s UefwN*-d · M.wport 1.ach 37 69 ~ Mno 3124 Cotto MeM J824 HIMffncJton 1.ach 3840 S.. Cl.,..... 3176 ······················· •.•.....•.....•..•...•..•.•••.•....•••...•.••. ······················· , ..••••...............•...............•.... , .••...••...............•• ······················• WES1 Curr BLOG J!'::&ne 3244 L.oguna leach 3248 Newport leoch 3269 Duyrront lu,.ury 2br. 2 bn. BRAND NEW N <' w ow n <' r s of Bnchrlor. neor O<'t"llft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pvt club. ltt!rcrc11ccll lkul·hwood APL~. 19\32 $115/loo Ycurly 332 t:n NL WP<,~·' Ill Al'' . .... . . '•• ---------•INorth L 281> 211.\. 2 t'P , II AR D 'I' 0 t•' I N l) A\'u1l Nov, 1 for 1 mo Mil&llohu. II H . orter u 2 c1no L.n 492 ~00 • REHT~LS • flt 2 b to lll'h urn, \U F.a:stblult t-::..ct'. hom1· 49'J~ll7 Love It and I.Jr l b..i, lOOO sq IL 2 BR. 2': b..i.. • •• $525 ~ 494 112'7 l'" 1br. 2ba. f.im rm. Solt . . • -.-... -. . 11t•l'!111lY upt w vaol. Santa Ano 3880 tUll,d(•n,2hJ ...•• ,175. ---. >'llkr ~cw tTIJh Jrp:,, 1-tt~,I'. H~N I ~~ir I-.!~ JlllUMI, I\\', fbhwh1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 un & l'oc I ~15 Spc.•l·lJI ul..ir <k t-.•n \IC\\ J paint . \\'Jlk to '>l'hOOI!>, lo :ti In l \(·h.mg, tor hit Liwe It 1\llult:> ouh !\o l)('l:it So. Ci1t Plut.1 art'J, 3 br 2 :!HR PIJO~\· .• :·.:·.: ~.'iOO Li1 2 H.1 •l'h"'>ht, S.1:;:; '<hOlh. t c1111t '> dub lb.kpK','-hdfl.' ~m lHh 11::.c $!50. Ci!ll llt.:\\ .MIU' b;a, br»nd m:w cpl. l.ldb :J llR "ll ~ISO mo 1:11 1,l:!SJll l,1''1 $7S01 rno l.:;t• Heh & lll<'llll~lllp bd .lO IU tlb21800 ok. 3821i Munni', :1Jll l 2 Bl<. & tft-n .... " • • $450 --••10-6775 or IH5·2.UO da~ s 673 7 l!l.l l'\ l' St II h I f $350 mu 002 8936 Call Mr huw.11J b4~ t>h)l • . .. ••••. 3 Hr l...ii:un..t l"hJrllH'I', :J ------------~ '" t I' l"l<lt '"·'~"i o ., p111c f•>n..,1 M"'""dl'r '"'~I IY THE Sli --------~.BR folt,2 B.i ..... $4~5 blk.~t1tLch. l.ohuf1oom •NOWAVAIL.• SanJ~ rumhlrn!Jv...ill.'1ldb,111Jqu1\!q.onf> l1)1tmtolh\! Nl'w 3 br detu.xe tn~c. SouthLQ9UftO 3886 •1M01'~REERENT• ~an Lil!~ Rey •••••• St1 .. 5 & r1ri' ,1<·' ~:1•io m o '"'fF I· I U L"L'. S500 t Cop1Strono 37 7 8 ~m111J ul buhl '111:.1 '>11\'dm) .mJ <11<Mlll•1 tl111••"' ~I lollh St ....... l7IB ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1·2·3 Rm. offices from <IBR.flt .......... S<i51J ~511~1ori;xi175·ll(l•v ". ~. crS, 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••" II ;,-_.., $1U p~r mo. Adj . 4 Hf( • , ••••••••• $.tiS ... · · · S19S r>t•r month 1w1r ••l u I 111>.111ntl'nt hom\ .11 !~111.'ll'-'"'' V11tdqe ·~ Lg1·. quiet, luxuriou:i ex· Airportt!r Hotel. No lease And we• hJ, 1· olht:>I''> t.1r l--Hllls 3 5 RIC..' l' /\NYON, S750 to :! Or <'onclo, t•omp!.·t<"IY .1 1t11,,l 1l'trc.1t. I ll'1c yuu , ,n unJU9 u11u)ual prtvacy 2 br, cpts.r pool. play yd.. e <'. 2 b r . 2 ba a Pt r""'. 8.33·l223 Til 00011 -r-"-2 S9'J ... , 11 lu111. ix>e>I mcl. s:ioo mo. 11 no µels . 2 2 O 8 A. Eleva.tor to st-enic pnv. ..,.. lffiOl\.'tllatc ol'CUp.llH'Y •••••••••••••••••••••• a1~rn11n I ,. 11·""'27••· ,111< U\Ul)I ""I 53609•9 • HASTINGS & CO. '"'1 , .. ,, "" "'"'aware. · "· · \X'h Par1y & came room. 60' PER sq PT J 1>1 • :! h,i lrpk · qit:-' R It O c:-~ L 3 786 A R.ECRf.ATION PARAOISE.1\,t1 ll.!Mis wurh. tolitl :lt!C. rcrfocl living 1Gl7 W"'"TCLlFt'·NB drps , s:1115 2;, It.I t'u»ll'Jl ~ ors Ii 111 5~6 _.." aquno Near Lake Park or wkud relrcu! fur the ~ ~t!l llili:! O"ua11\ i •\v ''u11·• AU1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• s-.~,m1111t1!.J 1X:w>I plus u11iqu" volll'yli.1111)11<.•l J<M:IJul. lkluxc :l l)r, 21, hll, all u"''"'nturous adult. ••1•. .M.iT. 541-5032 ---~~ ~JI .. ull. .. • i! BH. 2 llit on tlll' Ol'l'.111 ~rnd VI •lll'~ldll l llUrt. Muunt.1111 1,.xJ,~ ( luhliuu:.c dbl 11ar .. patio. frplc 1713 .. ~ -J ---,-OR LIAS--!--- • ----------Jl11, l 1.l1a, ,\ (', 1·pb, d~nrm, ~ ,~;i, rJC:I, :;~ Furn S700, unlurn S64HI, withfoepl.ice.co11vcr..,111\m 111t.bilh,11J~.'.JYIH.~1UrM. J\lahumil, 5Jtl-346S or mo.yrly.l"t-ll99•2il~ J011!.1UCf$ cirµ,, IJllll:· .. 1lbl i,:a r . ni~. ~~·l'U~I ~·· s~s 'l'l)talsl•turhy,t•ll•V atnn., 53617111 m frpll-. i::rdnr, ~:111~, S62.5.Chn:.~h l·t·901i<)~l rl'<' luc1llt1e~ 4!11J·:!KJ5 H h ~ • ~ntsF\.lrnlihed $l55MO"""'"H red hill~: ... 552·7500 Ranl'ho San Joi111urn 2 Ur uny to I I.' qooJ hf,• .111d llll •>fl lt1x. SIOO, ~ Ur. ""r, pool, k1dR or Unfurnished 3900 -~ den. p\'l JJal111~ on j.:Oll f:1~07:.; l:IJJ lli71!. Av:ul \\'.ESTCLIFF. :J Ur~ UJ , r'ind whut you \\ant In FHOM$26ST0$35S OK. Fee. Maio HentJIS, ••••••••••••••••••••••• t'lneCOSTA Ml-;SALoc rnurscS4!l'.i •~tut~l!f7 i;am r m , c·u ~l kitc h. Oaily P1lot C.:la:.~1lwds. fl)cluJ1n9 ll1•.11 !HOS370 THEEXCITIN(; 752-1700 -. • .. --.-lOCJ'lr'la Hi9u~I 3 252 Walk lo s hoµ~, i.chls, PALM MESA APTS. LJ::,\St.s \\ i\11.1\llt.1·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• library. Gr!lnr md. Sb7 1··~r"'n~ 11,,,.11,.,.1,.'<1111 O.w B,11~ H&MlllM)ton J.1v1• m ll\111c \'111.1~1· mo.&lti!l458aflliP~I Apar!~nts "U v,!.~ ""'B"•"•·•rn.J,.vl~11b Harb04w 384 l\UNUTES1'0NM• Wl'll.1H' hunw,., Jv.111 1.11 J fJH, ~ Ra, c·pts/d.rp<;, ------Unfurnished \ ·~ 111.XIA<l,mh /\~t! .111 Cu;tJ Mi.!-...i, BClf. ll'J:>l'lll •• tiw<l.1}1!. !\r 1Jd 1: ~~1 11 : ExdusiH·ln111e 1\•rra.cc. •••••••·~··•••••••••• ·'Cf~slwmOr.imi,•Co."tC1.11l.tu•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach ,J&2Bll. \\'JlnulSnu:in· '1\1!.,.:.."1J·l 5t;7 01 lim Cd:\l.llUlc.\\'C •lllr.J•~-..._oP'~ninsula 3807 "-~l::W:Jllr,2BJ ,t.:on<Jo.50' from Sl9S . • . , ,. uni n . I t I _....., bcl\•\!•'n I t.ul~11 .rnJ I .111\11\'W. l t 1 .H.ult h l';il 11111111'!> · • .u.i, g. I'' l pou , wa k lo ••••••••••••• •••• •••... o cnm". pol> • JllCU:r:ll Adults. No Pel, Dt.·l·rl1dd t n1\ t·i.. I Hr. 'I. b.i w lge )ard hl'ach. ::.hnppmg & l>Jrk WHAT A VIEW! (71 1l ;J4ll l.300. NOWRENTING 5'150 008·5700c\s. l.561 Mesa Dr 1501 Westcliff Dr. (.'uh•·nJJh• t'ol l'Jrk :>IOU. FJu:.lJ V1lall S800mo ll•.J:-l'. lo:.Jrdl'n & lOC)'lnahoch 3848 <SB!ksEastorNc"'port :!h1hm \1111rd1u11••uf J lkJltor l~l<!',ll µuot ::. .. n 1111l.th1lth\•11&. U,1d111ot \pl. IJlllll: C 3 24 1C l 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LUvd.) friim ~J IUto'ollHJ "· · -()('b "..tnmw liiS .11.;2 B.11 bo .1 I ., I" n cl . :J osto M~sa 8 osta Mesa 82 "''£ .. \','' \'JL",\" 546.98(i0 Newport Fsnunciut Ctr Leati"9 Office Spoc~ Call on Site Manager l714 > 642·3lll ext 2~6 :1 bdrm \our ( hu111· nl 11 Mission V i~jo 32 6 7 ----. -. --llL>ll:\tS, :.! .n \Tl.I~. Yrl~ •••••••••• ••••••• ••••• • ••••••••••••• •• •••••••• V'-·~ " T ---- lrom "J.j.1 lo"r:-, ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIOO JSLJ-. lll\\1nll'r t.illh7.l.Jll0 COME HOME TO HE:'\T.\LS VILLAPOMONAAl'TS I · I "stv I Br J H 1 din lbrl\\nhi.uapt&:.!brhs lifiOPomcmJt\w.C M . ~ ht r~5~~·ur.5<· hul<'l' ll G LIG ;\hlrn ;J br. (Jrn. I Ill, 2 ; I~ t'r ~ m r 'm r; J) ll'. Nr Ot'l'.111 .! lllL $!115; :l w l111lc & go rage. W~lk Lovely. quiet <.'O mmuni·l·---------- r'OllL 10 ~·>11 ':1·lrpl,hlt11s,:.!1·.irj!ar.;,;;SH111!1 ' HH~:H5.I Bll S'.!50 FOX HOLLOW VILLAGE 11> bch . S mall pl'I ty. !ltd pool, JH l ~Jr., 8randN•wlldg. '" h·i·~ ~lll'il \d, kuls nlc "" fl·e.. :'ltJri.hall llllv lii5 lfiOO S •ty D it W • -~ \\('konw 547·5448. at.lull~ oub, no nets Orficcs with priv ate RAHCHREALTY Slit> mo. ht Pwneer, 'JlJSTREDECOl<t\TEO ~ ~cure epos OIYcv ------Furn bac h·. St9S ... mo baths.45Cents asq.rt.in· 551 -2000 ~2 4·121 • . Br h~c. clvw to Ol'l'a~l. $215, ul>l pd, I !Jr, I. irh, For Qudified Tenants I br, L;Jguna {;harmer. 1'\Jrn 1 br S22S. mo. Un eluding utililies. 300.600 ----N rt B h pools & tl•n111 s . Call l)l'IS. """" OK. Fl'l' Live on your own private street in a 2 Quiel ll<.'li;!hl>orhuotl. (urn l br $195. Unfurn 2 n 't Sunsh1lll'Y Sharp ~;n<l ewpo eoc 3269 &t2 :l850or645 C>t:!:l :'\lain lt1•nl.1h 5111 ~:r.o bedroom townhouse with yard & large S275. mo + S'.15. mo ga r R I sq .. uni s. c~...111 <'1111d11 :!1!1 , JJl liltn-..•••••••••••••••••••••••---4943725&4973428. brs;21:l.mo. l'a<y onor RoyMc -e Comm pool, 1•l11s 1• 111 11v llms. l 'armd :J 111 !'<I::Wt'OHTCREST Corona de l Mar-38 2 2 patio, wood burning fi replace & at------~1~~5.~~~!it~oG. J'~om· Realtor 18t0Newport In''.. N11 h1· ~.3:?5. ,. Fii. nr 1,ark & sl'lwol :1 Ur,:!' / Condo, ram rm. •••••••••••,••••••••••• tached gara ~e. LOTS OF ROOM FOR N~wport Beac h 3869 Costa MHa 548-7729 li75·hll<H ~:i7!imo.filt 7770 Wl't b;1r, trpk, S550 mo STORAGE AND HOBBlES! •••••••••••••••••••••••Rooms 4000'1•---------• Th1·1'1·1-r:1c1~~1:;;-'\lcwport Jleal'lt, 3 J,lks f>l:l 4~R re -...; I W AWidults. C$37S PARK NEWPORT ;{~~~;~·;;;·:·:•l:;·:·i:~ if You. Need A Staffed & 1t. Fpl1. upJ.!1,11.kd. l'l1·r Maruwrs sd10vl & p:1rk San Clemente • 3276 '[I I 62 -· itsan, osta Mffa APARTMENTS k itr hen. 540 00 wk up .turn,ish~d <?'!lee, col! i:.ar op11r ::-.1•Jt 1'111 •n11 :1 11r, :! Ila, fncd yard & ....................... •· l <'rcs.. 642·4991 lor 2 Bcdroom s:ind apts.5"8·97550rG45.3967 f U E EXJ~C~T I VI-. ~~Ulll'r~ &. 111· puiil. :. i;,u IJUllU, fµlc, l'pls , <lrps & ~ew luxury 2 Br. 2 lfo. TownhoUSl'S -----SUITE. n c nt includ es 6.:J·t~w I :.huller::.. n •moll k ll <'h lwnhse. Ol'Can \'ll'W • dl>I CORO:-.,\ OEL !\I \ I! Costa Mes a 3824 Costa Mesa 3 82 4 From S259.50 Wrkg fem . Chni;tian. kit C/lime r ecepl., phone _.. TL'H'l'I l•IHH'K.\IFW 3 wdbl st•lf clu '''11• S.JS gar,pool,Jaeuu1.~ccun 2 llr Townhou:-.c. frplc· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SO~n9i6 ~;:uly pnl'l(,Stt•ps lobrh.N.B m a il ser vice, util & Ilr :! i1.;, 1.1111 Im.' u'1n l' _mu 673·~~25 C\'S'\\ kn1~ ty 1:!13) 591! 52ll(i Pool, lcnrn~. rnnltnl'llt.1\ Br.inti Ill'\\ !I plo•'(. '.4 llr ~ S'tt;N;.;INc; liH' 2 Hr 2 ll;,, Arr'o~~ ;~:;.; ~l~~~llllll ~I~ _675-1706, 645·2~ ~~n~~~":'~·a~."Y~~=p~~~ Hm.li.:1''•11 d.!\i l\•nni:-. WESTCllFF -S57 5 SanJuon ~rcakf.isl Sonll'•~Cl'an& B.111"nrsu1111,ab11l1'C<2 "pancll·d lll'11 ,J.(n.h1 Jpl Isl.ind al J ambon:l' on ~p'g rm only,nocook•g. Center.640-5470 & pool ..,.-,~··.:nu ~:!OO ~l:c. Spaci~s Exec Home Capistrano 3 27 8 CJtahn:i 'll'W:>. Cln-.c lo Hr Jpts, nu 1wt-. 171 11 l'oul. !)265 i!O \\ tilth St SJn Joaqwn !fills Road (or older e m pl 'd non dl'p \J.l ',_ utl\K 2 llf. 2 liJ + den, trpk ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·(~~·111~'11111i.: -" lllll' Ul'Jth lf..'7 :!1Wodl8 HIJ'il s.111111fdl•1111'>1l" ad (7141644-1900 d.rink'r, no s mok'r. S·IS COM dlx suites from 5150. "" -"" "I' I •I , .. .-v --------mo 1~13 Oranl!l'. C :'II. Ulll meld, MC, ample J\1•\\ 1 h1 1h·t.11 h(•d hom1· ,,.., .:ioo ,,._,w -,r c l'n . .! la, l'lllS. 2 RH Fu 111 & l 11rur11 :! Hit 11\ \ " 1111h. (lrp~ k • iirps pool J m1 t•l l:kh --P C.JuOllOr675·WOO 111 lt\llh'' \\•mdhntlgl' WAT~:111:HO'l:T Condo ~·:.i "'IJl'll7 l".'.'i. ,\l.1tun• .\dulh '" prt:-. lolln, :->.!to:, mu tl l'E'I; OCEANFRONT UEL uXI·: J)\l 11 ,1m~. --------- \sll.1i.:1· ''"of IJI..\•, "34'.,hpJUr.J llJ ,tlhl ~..._ '"' •-3 llH .!11·• 10"<'r 111111 c:rll111·hl'>IMr.l2 ::-..\T ~ Sl 'I :!:!I JtrO:.:.fromOCC.K1\1•h"Th e Inst spare in p.u k '· .,\\ 1111 's.: fluolo; 1·tl' gJr " opnr, tsc rn b l x !::\\' 3 llr .!' ~ llJ T" nh~t·. Fr pit "u 11 dN·k '1 11 h \' "l Jllu :\I 1 L;ikl· v1 2 B~t11:\;2 h~. ~'iSll·r.-prn. S2.i '' k , 1,.: u t ti. Ma riners l\1111.' Squart-, ~;:, m11 .. 11 I IK1, upt f>-111 !111'1 l'nd clhl ••;1r, ibh\\sh1 IX'autll ul 'IL'W -.:;oo ' rl\ :! llr .! bJ, p1 ..i m;d Ull' "I \Ir .\II m.111 ;;,2 IK Iii. "'-'EWP.ORaT. TrER» .R~A· 'c'' E 556-0037 N B IOOO fl. WCH-facing 1 "' WILLIAM WINTON 11 lt1 l·tl :'loo ""'"' no "' si1rn1n,:i & s undec:k. \\llOl>llHllH:t-: n1•w 2 \'H:W ;1 rm .2 fi.t. nt.•\\I} ~D~~al'·1 :~1·;~l t:rnJc.tl'p·t! HcJlfo.:.,t .1ll' 1i7~.l.l.ll c·h1klt1•n St•1.; f.t!!il!ll< l..\HW·::!lir.2h.t '2:!.i In· 3 BR.2bnt'(mclo~;,oo Guest Home 4150 5412111." :-1\ 1111 , .I Jl,1. J t·Jr i.:ar. d1•t' :'lt unlh lo month. ok S-125 49:!·'12ti0 . t.111l & '"' l>l'I ok t'Jll SEA WIND CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------- loh 1111110111, lnd ... 1pd Kids OK S5!1:;Msu;~ ·• · Soofl.l\\),\\Jlktolw.11h LO\'ELYl~.:Jl>r.11\•\\h 1>12fijJ:!lor;11111t 2 Hll.dcn2bti~ Loving earl', 2 1 hrs.PrimeNrwpot·lloc.,2 of. 1,,1,1. &,1>•H11 1111 v·i,: ... \\·~ti ---;--S400 Leai.c. 1 Br-\'illa~<' :\cw .! . BH. fpl: !I! 1 s un n·tll·l·orat,•11, IOl'JI 1111 BA YFROMT HOME balanced t.1 ie ls . Pvt fices, 525 sq. CL. ca. $250 """ :-.;., lll'I' 11h•.1,l' l>5.!5 .mr Jl;wk fl~~· a1 t•a .!' _, I 'pgradl''> thruout avail d1•1 k .!ff5 1\1.rt ti7J·5.1.10 :-Oo !)\.'ts. S-l65 \lf!r :ti Harbor Townhous~ 3 BH . 2 ba. 52000 :\1o v rly room, patws ~I l·:!RJ:J Mo. each. mo lhw1 \s.:t :;;,;? 01;:!11 ll.1 1,1rn rm, 1rpl1•:-. s 1~.i1 :\'o,· lZ l!l:J 77li0 ' ., '·I t I. 1 !J7~ 2.'l.11. 2~5 :llt·111l111.1 ::! t.r. I h.1. rw\\ I\ d1·1·111 al STEPS TO a.:~· H. -Lido Ht>ally 673·7300 \\:111 D1'l' ht. l:.?1:11 w llr. ulli:.. rpc, poo ;1pt \ ,•d ~1:; ~1.1turc \llult, Iii VocationR~ntats 4250 --------- llF\lT ~.,,., t\1whn111•· !K.K 5'1 1S Ni•w p,iti•> honw 2 hr.:! PJt111 ... undk $::!(l!'1 1\dll .. , . :-.;0 pi•ls :!:!ti tl.i1 hor 3 BR.2 ba lJll'i · 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••Pnmc location in Hunt· :!o,(\ 1111 :.!1 H.1. l•'.1111 l•a frplt• i.:.1nh·t1 ~Jl~l 110 lli'I'. \\,Iii app111\ -'" ;iph frum "tl!KI ( ph tll\tl ('i\1.111110.IU.' nrr. RF.•\ll llou:>t• for lnl!l o n B eac h o n 1<111 \\1•th.1r l,oq•I' ll.utirn\'11\,ll•m\••s nl ·is11''•i;l'l')'~l7:; I :! I :! ti7:1 1 1 18 1lqll>, lilt11' l\.1d., 111..1111 rent :rnr. :!ha ~2 IJl'r Uruokhursl, l:IOO square •'t>h llqi!>, 11111111111 t•'ull\ 1•0 11111111 11 w p»ol • ' ''° · ' PH'' \\k11tl" p<•t:-. t '.tll lwl \\l'1'll !I & ·' 2 llH llou!.1· frwd \d h: day Call aft 1; 400 ll!IZ fl'd. Smi:ll'. i:larden type 111t1 ... ·11ot 1111 I 11at111 ~;,1, ~I 11111. ll1•aut 111111 m. 4 Santa Ana 3280 .'Hl'! nll!:I 1<1t1•11 d111tl :-.n1 l'\'l 11J.. store or orri1·1.:. Good l'X· :.:rtlnr111t'I t~IOll071 li.1, 1-honu .. 11111111 :'..;1•w •••••••••••••••••••••••II\\ \II•:\\' :! llr. 1•1lu~. ~1~)m111d:!l)X57 Li\tt(;t-; CJ\11 1:\ Il l(: l>lr.!UrC.s1i:nal(e parkinJ!. ,.,,,.,,,,.i,, frt·,h1111111! l 'n1 :JBr2Ba.P11d1h1l111,nrS lll'<im i·i·ill.::-., ~'""1 i.:1·· :nm.l Ha .paliti.!'hlldrt·u 1n:All nr 11k1 s lopt"i (;a ll Mr . l'lu mmcr II -,11lulL'. St!'10 rnn !l7!i·ll774 ot.. n11 l'll'ls S:.!ji:', mu Li• 2 hr. n·r11.:. pool. nt ·1 2 c I 'JV I !Jli:l 67G7 11111· llllll"i li'i1 litltMI c,,t Pluta, s:195 mn C.tll ,c 11,· •.iootl(ll'<, •1·, ,....... Ill "I . \I ll s·•111 •DELUXE• s llS \ . 1l • """la ·1111 l1111rm i1n11m. . .• ---""'1·'616 17 1') " o ·•• "'"'' )r.,iop)! (U !>,_ ble.r.•u.•>A1"/"'''''"'l l (1r ---------. • . • . , ,. 11 I 11 I '"" .. .. t.r1e Modern J hr, ;1 ha , m lit II < .,, •t't'I "l·11ll """',,.. v v"'u .. ,, J:ll'.il \II. ":1:.!;, 1; 11 llolti ·"'\V. lr ' l!l ' rrnlllh. --- -,.. () I ... "',,I .. ,, Ea~tblurr J hr. 2 ha. 4!14 R1;11 • ····l-·s ft-ntot 4450 lrpl•, prn1l. k11b ok. ::.,):!:> , Condominiums grcal lm·ut10n. 112 In -., Lrit 2DH, bcaml·d clns.:o;. i52 1925. or l·.1ll 1j4:! nm LcaM'. Ind. s p ar. mash! -:':;;:: •• ~:•••••••••••• '\11 1 .... ,. 111 lt·:-.o;i•l' :I !Ir, :• h.1 . l11r111al 11i11 r m. (}Hll'l ... 111'l'l , 1<•1111 h t"h . & 11•1111 a' Jtl (.'k,111 ~ r1·;11h lnr \nu In m11\l· 1n Jun, mo' ".r.1:1 \lu ~li.;h1'11i."• Jl>liti Furnishe d 3400 s.175 HI,\' tii[i ~l!l:I. sngl :-.tr~·. nu pcl:-o. 5200 :.u1t"'· i.hn rm & d lJI \'.\II. COLO. 1 hr <.:nndo. ----••••••••••••••••••••• C 1 Ill w 19.0Wallatc611i!IKK1 L~. 2 Br l': B.1 , p1111l , u;ira"c. J\ulo d 1101 Som e :.till avail for LAGUHAIEACH ll\CK ll.\V JLlr.lBa.li:l··· . >lll C<l:\ 2 ( ... lk n.': ~auna. adlls o nly , no.. .. · v ·11 F · c ? Ur n cl'lv furn & IC' t "JI"" •211r. !Ba. uppC'I· :\lrsa opt•nl'I' avail. l'ool Christma s , i.lp~ 7 1 age a1 r e om J \Jn.I. ":Y$5 mo Kid,., pl'l" ~ . i . • . • t . i.:ar. u.o < fll!'. _•» 11111 pd!'. S300 :!HH I Bfl,tlll !-it recreation area. Adult 303-476·00:!2. merir ul S hops/Office o" 551illllt;I! ~~~~~c~.' ~~~"~7;n~~~ 1>,1\t·S Ai.rt <H I i:!ll \;;:·,t. ~J;;i:~u a~1~l1~ LARGE EASTSIDE onl~ :'\npets. s pace. L easing f r om lkmenll' l'h: .J!lli 22lii ~l'i5 .\to lg 3 br, 2 li.1, JI\ l ll:JJ K!)i I 2 llll. rm l ",1r. nr n•'\I 1165 Amigos \\'ay M.1\MMOTJI CONDO S390/mo. Ample parking• :! 1111 I 11,11 h .... 1:,0 :I Jll! :! h,1 l.1111IIll'>11'.i .! flf( • · 11.1 ff( 'l',tl 1111 l!.1r , ln1ln .. dhl ,.. \l:in·'"l'tlh\ "IR49",alTO!:>s lri.R&lfi ncxl luPotleryShack. ~ ~2~111 .\dull!> lil)i~>~ol · ..... 54"1304 •r!J',~11 lrpl. hltn!>. hl2 !1!118 K\"iTSIDF.2 llr :.! B.1 1•nll l'\I'' (;r:111ada :\1.t!lllt1'o • ·» ·' w 1• . 11111 ··1>.1 I• I( -1-1 .I lilt ' h.1 l.llll 1111 , •h11 1111 .! 1111 .... ..,o \(,~'I ,;,! 71H~I RENTALS '-ln,t!li• t .HTlll\ 11•11111'<; I 11>0 l!'il I". ;? ,I(. ,1 dt•ll Townhouse 11\•.!·,2.1,1~11. 'I 11 ."1 Unfurnishe d 352 5 I I l I I \ I t-. Ii' 1111: I u II ••• •• • •. • • • • •• • • • • • •• • • 'I'• u11 I\ 11mh·ri.; 11•111111 p.ul.ini: ~ .i111 i...n:•• ,1, .ul ll~ntinglun Bl'.1d1 2Br '~11;, 1'1·1 m" ''"'1' t.""t' I -' hJ. 111'\\ <pt~ S. 8 y &B h 1ln11.._·~ d1\l'I ~rt'lngm a eac d :\1·w PJll\I S:!i.1 CJIJ Realty 6 7 5 -3000 ~ • .;12> .tft 5 .10 ~ llH. , II.I •• -11M> -lluot1n1-rtun l\t'.1('h ~Bii .1 1m . :i ll.1 •. ., ....... ~-.;, .I llr? 11.1 ctpl\, fpl(• I hll. I' 18 ,\. Nu rpt:-. 1lrps l llU 'II.• ......... ..,,1•1:1 lo hdl m•w q1h. drpo.;, CIO!>C' llJ llunl. 1111 hell' :1 llH .! 11.i • .. . • . .. . :-1.!:. p.11UI 1i..,111l • I<:. 11.11111.tl $325 mo .\\ .111 12 1,;. ;l l\l{.;!ll,1 ......... ~XIII! \\OOd \\,tlls. :..t;i0 ~I I\ 5;,11:132 1 llH .: lt.1 ..•. 551~, h~.I ~till I ·I l!H :! · l!.1 ........ S8.)(I ..: llH, I ll.1 •1m • llH .!_ llH 'llH .! Ill< • 1m :IW 1(11( 1111( .I Ill! 1111 • 11.1 '11 .. ~ 11 .• .! 11.1 :.: 1\.1 ! 11.. . ' 11.t . • II I • ::~ '... . tur l lh ..: h.1 I 1111 " • I\,, , . I Hit ' 11.o , , • .1 llH ·• · 11.1 •• •••• ~.t:'.1 .... I~· ... ,If I .. ix:. 'ti• ,, ,.. ',·· ,, .. 11111 .. • ll.1 ...... .. "\ .... ........ .... , .. ,. l 111<, • · H.1 I Ill{ ~ tt.1 . Ill<. " ll.1 , 1111< :.!' ! ll.1 1~•1 "~Ml I ... ,/ ~ ...... ~i:' :1 !Ir .. I h.t ,'\: l~IOI l'"t'\' h111ll(' I hf I tlr !:.hOO mn I · • .ti h l 'l I "lU:' \1·"1•1r\ 'ih11ri·s .1 llH. " N1•a1 ~out h l'oJsf l'l ,11 .1, llralllt•nl Tnh:'ll', .l Bil 11: ll.1. 11<.'wlv <ll'C•lr;.t lt'11lw1w\ i. .. 1,1• 't.'11 11111 l'.111 St ll1h & lh111a Wharl \.ot ,t11 1·, 1>i:1 hiltlO 11r 'l,'111 p1•r 0111 .;:11 K:!H.!. 1.,.1 1> .. 1 x >l'\J :"i.!I Jul.! Evi. II\ 110\IF"'"l••I' t l\r h.1 111 .. ~ .1111 rm <\ Apartnwnts Fvrnlsh~d "''' h l. t11•1t·, Hl•ttt ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111·~ rol1.1hl· ,,, .Iii J)l-1 hi Balboa P~ninsulo 37 07 l'h ••• -, -., • J ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1··•'t' '1 \\ p111 t C u111ln •111 cl< 11 2 h.1 1u10I J.1n1111 :-.11111 .1 .., 11111 H.l\lrn11t l\a1lwl11r a pt " p.1rk1na. I'' t h1 h, ~:!75 mu Hh Iii.I .!lli2 I l l.1 .. 1 .... 'I'' dt•p lfrh Sllxlio <>1111:ll· JJ>I . n•I JH•h \dull' \\ 11t .1.111 I l'h ll\•·Jn I l>lk. ~IXU mu •Ill IL'tl ;;,;! ; lfii 3 72 4 .........•....•..••.•.• 1 11th m' \\ 11 h to.1 k11111"' S 40.00 WEEK & UP fnt 1'.1d1 l'rt•,t1 i::111u' •Stuilw& 1 tilt ,\pt~ \\ll(H I lllll'l1o1 ,\ hi•am' •l'\'&:\la11l ~l·rv ,\vnil \\,ormth ShllO \TIY l~I' · •I' hone St•n·. llld pool ~ .... l'l-:Ct.\1.1.\ l..\H_ca: ~iliNcwportllhtf.C:\f 1 lit•drm ,t,,. tll•11. I· 1 0111 5<\H.!17~5 , r 1:4;..3!ll'7 )artl 1s like a i:n•en ri --_ ' ' -'--'+523 (AMP\15 Dt·IRVl"E purk \\ 111·w of "'.ttl'r SUS CASIT .AS ho.th and S1w.:la:-.~ 11111 Minutes lo Nil. Bac h & 1 S.'\i~o mo BR f11rn Arlults, no pt·l~. l:i.iCOHO"l1~.nF.L '1i\ll :!llON1•wv11rt Bl vd l':\I. op1-::-.; n \tt.Y I< \ ,\I 'l'O 1. I' :\I '\1•w Turtl,.rnd, Wl'n. ~ h .1 r Jl .. h ct r m --- Bil ho m1• p,,~'t thll• "hrcplu1·c, gar, ~;ml '<t•\\I) rh'1·or. I hr dpl-c. JJUrcha!i(' 0 11t1on" lt•:i"l' 1-'' 1· l· l I<; n t I uc J t 111 n <)111cl. Empld :idlt O ':J:i s iOO. µ/mu. o '" n l' r SJ'lfl mo 1..,, lkfs. no pets 5411·1021 1133· I 927 or !Hi:t ~~ W 1\ T F. ft . ----CR/\Nt>CANAr. ~35. Altract i,·e 1 & den LOC)l'"aho<h 3 248 Yt':i1 ly. C harming :.i l'al10, J.?ar. 1 Adult, no ••••••••••••••••••••••• lx'<lrm "1th bnck l>c.ims pcots 2ZJ4 /\Rutgers Ur. RENTALS & w.irmlh. Gues l llou se·luxurious l.AGUHA BEACH WATER FRONT llOMES maid sNv-no smokers, 3 DORM. n<'wrr home 631.1400 cmpl per~on_ 5.18 7 1~ loruted in l'urtaf1no Huntin<Jton hoch 3740 L'-t J:una. 2 Oaths . ----••••••••••••••••••••••• f1replaC1', flCl'all \ lt'W :l OR , 2 ba. Upper tfuplCX r;x~llcnl fam hllllll' .1t '175 Mo. Yrlv. 1 lto~c S:\t ALL BEACll HOTEL ~mo. rnimhcarh Aitt.ti7;11i2IO Room'lS2S50\\cck ,\r>ts $120. mo. S36 705l1 II V llomt•s 2 ~tnry, 4Ilr. --------- 21 :1 ha, LA Fom rm & 2 Br i;!rdn :ipt, wt. pm!I, kllr h. 2 rrplr. Jl<"n t dose to bch.,l03S 12th St . negotiable. Availnbll• S230 .SJ6·9626 2 BDR~r. ho ml'. deck w/ocean view. Liv. rm w/open beam~. Owner payS utilil1es at S37S mo. Dec l!ll. G75·567:l LOCJlllMI hoch 3 7 48 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bach. Near beuch. Util pd. $195-$225 mo: $65 wk. 1'13.5 N. Ci;t. 494·251»l Sp.1rkli11 r.: < ll'.1n :1 llr. " 11pcn lwam ( l'lhn~ . ,un 1h-1 le hr.11111 n<'" cpl-. drps & 'illl\ ('. lo!·•• 1nd d. 'o l'f;T • '125 mu 4>14i lll 11 or6i:l·tKli.I l Jlllllll' ('h,ilt'.IU lo('lt1\\ II"' :l Br I·' I'. I> W. <Hiii" no Pl'h. S.i:?:; 1>11 11117 Hf•,mt nu hml', Jao;minl' l'11·1•k, :I hr, Fam rm ZJ(~) ~'I I l. <'<II b t• I l'!( d 1>1 1 l>I l!I :! ht:drnom, 1 h.ith ).!ur.•J.!l'. no l)<'h ti ltl-72:1~ Costa MH o 3 824 ••••......•..•••.•....• 111-:ST V.\STSll>~: 1.n(·:t llon ~ llr 11 · Jl,1, ,1pl f pk p.111..tin).!, j!,1r. I'' t 1•.1t10 /,!ar. lndry. 1 child 01\. 1u pd:> Sl7:>. li-l2 J4111! -- ('\SA \'IC'I Oltl \ I & 2 Ult uni 01 I 11111 i.?,1!> 1\ \\1r ixl .\till:-. 1111 lll'l'- l'1i.1I n••• 1m, »l'l" 1!<1tl' 525 \ 1tt nn.1 fi.12-l<!lill 2 Br, I ha, J><illo. cnt·lt ow<l garage. S2:JO m o nth 5''8·7529. I 111. u111wr Fn·,11 p011111 slm1• /I., r, trir.: \dull!> nu pl'l' 1.i2 1111 1 .ill lpm Od u ·w 11.10 -.q fl :! B II :!B1\, P' I p.11111 llltlh a 1>b. t11p-., 1n11t-. s:ns mo. Adults A\ .111 I:! I h4.:.! .ttM)ll hl'I ;,pm hlfi·ll!l:! aft c;. :\lt'"t•ndry '.'few h<'aul apt's. I & 2 J-;A.'iTSIDE !>l'P 2 Br 2 Ba. :::1~;s s;~~~:ni.:11 1~ :ik·~:~111;~;~11 ~:;;,'.15'~1~!~3,1~/;:\\1 21~i;r. An11h(·11n St t: :.1 •1 .1 HuntinqtonBeoch 3 840 dally. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !-:.\." TSI II E l\~·11 hs \I' 1} lllCI' Z !Ir 2 1\,1, 111111'\ huuk11µ, 1>~1110. ;)2;:, :>111· l!li l :!Br , )1J h :i, l'W q..t'l/drps, dryc.-r & n •lr1i.: 111('1 New patnl s:.:1:;. t'a\1616 5125 an .• :m Thr OYI.i\N. :"ll'C' 1 hr. NEW 3 Br 2 Ha. rer r m . 11 pk, pnnl. s2:10. mol !'ll'. rm, llBQ. nr ('1t\ S.18·4iSi or &.11;.J70H ll;d I + 1111 llS, SJ.511 '"Pr1 Shrs. l br. l ha ~;11:, m11 • lw X:13 Rl')(J Huth , n l ti-1141 ' t'\ l'' "k11ds 1,,\KE TahOl' -l nd1ne \'ill 2 hr. 2 li:i. romp furn 'd .• I rpl. TV, !)Jun a & jdcuzz1. Thanksj!1Vml( & ot her pnml' t 1 mt·~ '\;f•:Wl'OHTSllORl-:S avail. Wkntl. Wk l~ & 11J blks 1oot·<'an.Suµc monthly ratC's81i Iii!>!! 2 hr duplex. O"nr. li14 J -- 1470 !t:!llJ Retttals to Shor~ 4300 BEACH 2 blks, new pa mt 3 Br 2 lla dplx. f11lc IJllns, patio, gar. No pets ~00) rly. &15· ll:K2 ----1 I llr , Sundeck. 2 t-:ks I< bc:h. Yearly, ulil pd, nc pNs S,'!00 m o. (l73·4430 3 Br 2 Ba room y, clea nl'w t·pl.-;, sundeck. bltos lx'h & hay yr ly. 1>45· 1878 •..•..••..•...•.•..•.. Newport Cr('i.t lkaut. Oc ,.u. Hm w/adJ li;s. 5200 213/481-iO:J0.612 3SGOC\!I. AVOID INCOMPATIBLE HOU:.1:11.\TES! QousE-W Aru UM.IMJTID Takrs the Guc~swork oul of finding that RIGJIT ROOMMATE !l.12·4131Sllll'C1971 3000 sq . ft. 20ned M·l in Laguna Ca n yo n . Estobli:.hed location. $1550 mo • CouHy & Company I 11}1 Sn Coosl llwy. .LACU:\!A BEJ\Cll 497·2457 •TOP* *LOCATION* Successful retail o~ service location on F;. 17th S treet in Costa Me11a. • 1800$quar e feet * 2 Auto bay11 * On·s lte parking *Excellent exposure •Large sign area RF.J\l.ONOMICS, Corp. Brokers 675·6700 l nr l Ba. Wcstcliff arr;i pool, no children or pets 4•1H·SAA I PVT ROOM/111\Tll POOL 7 0 0.0 Sq f t Com - Ikut·h;fireplace/pn' a<· mereial/Worchouse bid JC -------!1118 SiOO I'\ s. ::,.1:.!.'l 11111 r.~1•1 lK!K 1.1tc: 1 Br. ponl. nr "'h"I"· SEETHE SEA Lt•a:w 2Br, 2ha luxury ap "' \•1 lo11k 111t! New port B.1y " balcony & frpk S175. 646·5788aft 6pm on W.19th St, C.M. With 1 Want nent non smokin ac. storage area behind. Nt•w;ulull\l.ll<'i1rnnl ,tpl• atllls no pets " L't1I p1l Ill \h•s .. I V1•111l· B1•;111t1ru1 IAAI :>lll~O\ l;J .• itll ll.1.3•· 2 Br, il-;hwr. frpl. en< I J:•tr. \·1l·~ balcony ~o pets. 205 15th St . 536 87:! ur 536-17 Ul 113.l ~123 1 f l h 3 •. t Suitable for comm 'l & cm Cl s are ur ap hs J5th SL NewporL B('h w e use. s7oo per mo. Im med occ u pancy . S90. mo + 'r.i util. Heavy lro nl l r affic • l.1n1b1·Jp1n i:: f.:\1 •·11 tk .. 111llful 1 hr •11111'1 .. ill 11n11.1lly nl'll 111ll•n111-; .ululh. no pcl:-. l'ph . lo\:! h1~111h f1um ~;r!~. 1frps, hllni.., l1.lf1onv. :\tl'~.1 \nil•• \tit ...... 11·1•· i.:ar, <;torn~<'. \I ,Ill., In DEl,UXI': 3 Rr apt, fph' SPAt:IOl'S 4 Rr 21~ Ha t•nd patio. I blk to bch 6i5.590:1. Phon<' 642·4210 ask for Ed Yrly ft7J.770~ Looking for a fricndl 81J('kO. '.le'" \ "nl" l>n\t' 1' ..... l. l'\'CI'\ 1 l11n i: Jd,..11 fn1 dsh"'hr.11;1lio, pool 'i:J:!: ~ ""'.:• :>t c ~J · 17 1 l 1 m1rlJ.k a )!l••I 1111. $IX.> mo 1142 ~!¥11 or l!17 ~·1111 ----1 rx·rsonabll' i:lirl lo shur NEWPORTBCHSTORE Ll!c 2 hr, den. 2 b,1 Duple 1Jc:iut1ful 3 ~Jr Day front 2630 Avon Sl.·$270 Mo. ,i<\4) KX 1 I 1>15 Ill! Iii i.:.1r, nr orc>an. Child ok l~omc . SI ~2 p<"r m o Jerry Wynn (213)477-7701 2 llr. 1 ba ll llt. fntrJ -;m :O..IZ.'> li75·1 l!ll. 1.1:i 31118 & r,,~ JJR I WHY HOT? Sunkf•n In 1ng 1 O(llll l'atlw1tral t'l'thnl( 2 t~·ltnH1mo;. I• .. hath<: Atl,H'tu•d l!llf<Jlo!l' W,1,..ht•r cir) C'r hook·1111 l'\1 v;1nl with p11t111 A<lul1s. S:na. mn. F\>.X I IOI.I.I >W VIJ.l./\l:I-. f.21 W W1bo11 , l'.:\l. 1¥12·'1\l'll or Mi! 42:!0 P1NECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS MAME Hr.incl °'I:('" tlh 2 111. :! ha y;irtf & 11at111. I Sm t·hil<l -Litttn Cheapic, .,1-,5. uli •t 1 F 1 ---older house; As ls •. 700 sq. w ' •' .1 r s211:; I '.I I:! ()L' L'n I •·•r l n•l1n , ~ • "a e or cm:i e to shar ft. ~u. mo.· No l"".•e a t " '' "' l' g;. • :. '1 ' I! 1·". L'"e 1\1 •1n J<cnlal~.· h $ 00 · --"' ..... , Wa\1.11·1· C.il 11; 1:; 11:;1, ran••e ~·If 50/)f "' r ' .. ·' ome, 1 + ut1ht1cs 252R Newport. Blvd. CM. ., · · · ' • '· "40-5:no &<15.11434 Adull t·: '"ll' :! t.1 l'nC'I -----------ilnduttri t R nt I 4500 .:ar, p.11111. l.1k1• Ill'\\/. :\o •larneMewA~ts · Nf:J\R 110/\G, 2 nr p, GorOC)esforRent435 0 • 0 5-'l'ls, 5250.1~1&4 ox7H ~ . Ila. patio,. gar, adhs . "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 2·3 hcdronm. c· ildren pets. $265. &15 65~i Sin)!le ~aruges, $20 m o l>A1•1<>US ., I I ok, P<'l's con111derl'1I , cl1s· ::., ""' • "' lr AJ.:l;l1n 1•111 hwashcr~. t·ph, ti rapes, 2 Br. watcrfronl. Jully rc> 310 ~oth St. lluntinglon ONE YEAR OLD apt 1'ot1l & rec. 1111 ~ I I I dccor"tcd, pvl d"•t·k. 11s·" &uch, 816·_90_H_S _____ , I II (' OS('I ~af'lll.\1', f O~I' to u ~ ~ 4\"0 <' fl j d ' l Ji<. A1 Is, no pets. :>22~, h I 4 f bo d k I I ,, .,q , . n U!llrtn mo .. rnd rl'f11 i::. El :-.1.· 00 s , s u1ie r 1111·c o at Ol' • >Out s 1 •Sinlo(le. Mesa Verde sp:ire for lease. Loral<"tl P11<"1tn .'lk~11Apt\.1!1.;:1 pl\!xs. furmtur•' J\';11la xlr:i.S450 mo.t14fi5!145o Hurbor/A<lam.s.CM.SZS. ucross s treet f rom !\L1pl1• Ave., aµt:; bh• Call til l lAl77:11l!l, 1'15·7575 Storagc.only.KJJ·8974 Koll/I rvine Center. Nr l>lli ,;:io:; 1-1.uu.1.n .·S·p•n•1 •7•cl•a•v•"--•I WC'stchff nrw 2 llr, 2 II~ Offic• R"tof 4400 OCA1rJ>Ot1. $900/mo. tile .. l'ntr~ frplc. rdn • •••••••••••••••••• ••• •• ED RIDDLE 2 Hit l h.1. r hilcln•n &. f>l'b • OK. ,.1._ So. ( ·,..1, 1'1.it.i Sl90. Nrat 2 hr. kul~ or c· 111 t 9-11 ixr ~111i::ks lll'a1·hl'11mlJ1•1', ~I OI UIJ(J •• I. -'--ftl'. fi:lt 2011 , ~>17 2:itll, :JBr, 2 ba. 1·11ts. dqi~. 879·JOOO ______ _ carport.. W:-hr <l.r) 1'1 l.tc. S17S. l br, s1nRll'S or kirls S245.Ph_~~21172 ___ Rca c h comher. f<·c l.:irl(e h ach. /\rlulls: only 631 ·201 l. 5'1 7 ·250 I , Wtr & l'lt•c. 11d. Sl70. Sml ll'i!l IOf.0 w 1i1 c cmakt'r, patio . REALTOR 646·1111 w~l\r ilrH. 11001, adults. Ole toshar<'. in a boat Y_?··i~~~~~~~~~~~ S450 mo. fi7S·W99 on ~ewporl Bay, $115.1 mo. 673"6540' lust--ss/lnvtsf/ Luxury Condo. Nwp •~ Ctl'sl. 2 Br. 2b:i. S-t75. p Medkal Ste for rent, 11011 finonCe r..i5.111m& 1·52·1 77Jl s q .ft. Ch o ice loco I ••••••••••••••••••••••• _645-__ 46_1_0_1o_a_m_·_4_p_m_. __ 1 Buslf'lss 2BR WATERFRONT Opporlunfty 5005 Buill1ns. f1r epl ucc. 400-3,000Sq.ft. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rnrpcls, drps, gar:i ~e. Nr Fwy ~\n41hcim J\/C. 1~-..i S4~ Ulll . r p!<> • plenty free COfts u.onlHJ a lus? ~II PINLEY AVf:. NB park'I!· 2.5' 541·S3lt. Spr ~:t~~~ a:i!~:~~~ll~~; cal ok 1'>46 4!l lfi -----------1 0Vl'r .500 t:ill t rl'<'ll nnd to ·8-"'AUT ., I 21 1· ~~~~ ~'~ ',r,!~~ .. ~.:,~·;:, ittrc.>nm'l ''1th wall'rfall" r,,,, nrw ~ tr 1a, 1v • ,. , crcutc :1 rcla>.mJ! ~cllrng r~. <Im 1 rn. rrpk. beam ball. ~ar S23S. ~12 0031 for vour spat·1011s new I t't•il · hltns. jaru771• ~ar .. 2 R 1 h· . n w I JACOBS REALTY _•_nR_e_r_. -----,~1 atop by for fr~ Info. All · mi m, u f\.12 -:1•12 r. a. nt'.lr e . nr 2 bt>droom apart '• ., · ph'X $235. Crpt /drps 6 7 5-6670 ~1do V1llnJ?e, Ncwp~rt categories & types. Wo m c nts. From SZ 10 ,.; Sulc> ru~tiC'. adlt~. no (.jar Patio 517 117!11 Fu r n 1 l u r I! •1 va II ah I c pl'ts. 1 n r. 5205: 2 Hr S275 ---·---t Brh, ofr!I a va1l. lk•aut1ful g\larllntee to please you. Compaf'l 2 ll'\'CI single. view. c>ompl w /sec re· 751·3741. Small (l(•ls OK. /\dull~ ll'lC ut1l. t'i41H1505 only. Off1rc open !I 00 lo ---- 6.00. 2JOO F a1rv1cw ltd. l'.os t:i Mes a . !'hone 545-ZJOO I El P1utrlo M•sa 2 BEDROOM LJ.!. 2 Br. I Ha. ctshw~hr. i;tO\'C', flrps, new rpts & paint thruout, carport. fncd ycl, wtr & trash pd, S2~ mo. No chlldrrn or pcots. 675·3'13fl SPAMISHSTYLE S25o l nctuctcs u lil in ta ria l&re<:servke &ofc UNTTED BUSlNESS 3 nu. 2 story w1frplr, Harbor View Hom<'s . equip. JNVESTMEl'n'S unlcony, 1)ulio, plus h /\ctlUl.nopets.640·09640 LidoBusinessCenter l52S MClla'Vcrdt DrE crpt ·g & dhl tnrl ,11ar 642·7860. 714.575.4030 ask for Carol (across rrom ICona Lns) $365. mo. 1'1•l & t•hlldren u OK. 2 Br. frplc, H:i bath , NEWPORT BEACll Suite 108, Costa roeH Rk 536.ua-i palios. encl s un !)(lrc h Ofc w/secrctary UBI Open 1 dayll'. "-· -------l(ar. Walk to bf'h. Com $3."10/mo. · 7~~·S626 4BDR~f.&SWIM root.. bns lam. rm, & dln1nii rm. Lnn<llord pt1)'!" for pnol "i1rrv1r r . ";'-<' too~ term 1'l1nl11l ut $515 mo 1 Rnn ~t . tlupl<'x 11n 1t 1 Blk. from· s hopp1n 11. dose to l>t•al'h. l.undlurd pnyi. utll ut $220 mo. . uld On the beach. szoo. UI ii wt. Also I ldrm fvrn '\'(1'Jr llnlL"e<! lt!m" ro ' Fee. Main R l.\n t ul!. Nochlldrc.-n.nopch .. ---3 R r . 2 b a • r r pt r , rcdccoratc>d . /\<lults /n . •-,, H&lft'lbw9er Stafld BAY M EAOOW A l'TS wa~hrr i1ryrr hnnk 1111. p{•I ~ S37.5/ m o y rly APPROX 800 sq rt. C·2 al Gl'<Hls $15,000. mo. l br , i;nr, pool Gas & 1111\111 s:ir,o 11911mn .1n H Mil -a905 130 E. 17th St., ~O mo Major Highway location . MISSION REAL TY PhoM 494-0731 ht• ~OmN11w' t hnstma!I 540-5370 Pool & rtt•1•r<.'ot1on Why not :»1•11 lh1•m under 1959 Maple An CM th1• Owl)' 1'1lut t'hn stm Oceanfront Apts. bach --' Trl'l· f'tlr 1nform1111on call studio, lite cooking, 1&2 1 Dr. gar & end. pnlin our Chmtma.., M Viser, br $195-$375. Util Incl. Adults Reh. No llt'l!I. l>'2 S67R. S36-0.'!:Z1 ~. UUI pd 645-22-10 wutcr "d N1• kids no S Cl Doy leS41H>471J South County beat'h .. • :. v • .'' • 2 Br 2 Ba blll'l'I 4'nc'IO,,<'<I an emrnfe 3876 pN~ ~'rom 8220. Mt. 001.t · • h ct' ••••••••••••••••••••••• <-II Off' S9S/ towo Free stondl n it -fllllO, WS r / ryr, nu Mnll •Ce "'° bwldlnj(, loads ot park· Urnnd new J llr :! Ha. pet~. 1 c hild OK. nc,11 C~eon \lew, lge deck . 2 Downto wn ~un .Juo n lnl(. No major cgmpOh• blLn.~. !pit·, plln1•lina. IJ(r schl5 ~ mo. ~6·3710 hr, I bn, ~. mo. Aft Q:ip1s trano. WIJI Ah1r~ lion. ~asy 29"1' down p11hn. Star. 54:?5 559 1828 aft 5PM Gpm. 496 34J8 Rirl. 7'1·4821 Agt. a:n.aoo ' -.. Monday. November 22, 197& DAILY PILOT 8 I I, ~dd it ••• 8uild ft...Olnper lt...Hammer lt ... Can>et SERVICE DIRECTORY P um l t ... Pa c 1t...P1pe 1t. .. emo e 1t...Cem ent It... Wire i t ... Hoe it ... C lean it ... Move Roof lt...Landscape It... Tile It... Trim it...Sew !t..· lt. .. Pr ss l t ... Paint i t ... N~il IL.Plaster lt...Fix it... Haul it... Add It..: Plant it ... Alter lt ... Lear n it ... Aflll•c•..,... C.-p1wlwt c..,..s.r-nc. r..~ Gwdw~ LGMbcop iftv 'olntlft9/Popering Polntiftg/Po~n9 T..a•wl11ot.lt-,al .. •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• t APPLIANCE R!PAlR ••Geor1te Pilm('r&Sons WeCa~C.rpctCl('an n ST R U CT U R A L WEEDING-CLEANUPS E JCpr'd Landscaper~ $10 't\•lct'Cmll Ad<ts/HmdJ/t'o1nt1Plnn$ Sleamdeltfiorsb1unpoo ENG l NE F. I\ ING •Completc Marntenunn· Spnnklt'r!I Jm.tull & re (7Hl 549 2>12'l Sml jobls l.Jc'd557~ J\JSQ Upholslery·All work CONSOL TANT 640·i020 t'ree est 642·9907 pair Con<·rt'lc & brkk ......_~ •tJ ...,OR .. 0 • R"'P lR guar. Refs/MC. fr f;Sl • ----work 645 7978 Mulonl' __, .... ...._, " 1~ " lll f. '" A Reas Rates645 37 16 FencJncJ TOTAi. Li\\\\ Sl':RVICE -- •••••••••••••••••••••• Carpentry, rlumbln& ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nc.,.Port , Cos ta Mc:..1, Matonry &by1itter, 13 yr ex per Ceramic Tiie 540 S560 HOLWAY SPECIAL Chain LlnJ< Untted }o'ence llunl Bch. R .. ,.,. r;itt::. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uew/l'OUnty. My home s 1 1 1 S h a m poo or S teum $2.ISflin:stalled. Lic.Call645·7S8H411µm fo'i rcploces·Plantel"i Specialty In Infants pecia 11 n& In arge <.:leaned. 2 Rms, llall or fo)'ee lk t cc.7 1502 Unr k Ccmcrt'tt Pot111 :.mJ remodelmit. alteru wa ga e ~ Grodi.-642-0728 lions. & rl'palra. Sv bath $15 9S. S.U·3S47 & •• .,, Block Walh, llllQ l'lls 537·7396 G••.,._. .............. ••••••••• Ref, Esu 646 04ti1 ...,..., S..-.lce calls P11lombo Const ...., Slupluadcr. dump truck, --- ••••••••••••••••••• ••• Mb BOU. 1-'aat service. •••••••••••~••••••••••• huuUng, tree wk, arad-Fr~est. Sluml)l>tone.111.-. , . all wk ouar962'8314 C..nt/C CHtc reh Exprd H•wlaan t(~rdl!ner. · d 1 b k 1 Typing~rvke, All kind~. .. •••••_,•••••••••••••••• Yd c·Jeunups, tnmmini:t. 1ng, e mo11Hon.ctt·. blockwul s. nc , 1i a11 lop qu111lty work . Cal F INISH , REMODEL LEONJ'f~ CONCHt:T E prunlni:. Ll H au l 'g 751-3930 ten. (~uahly work ,,t re e.q.7092 Rpr. Sm al I jobs OK, ST AM p 1 N G . t: oh . dWS 6987 HaullnCJ ~.~5~es. Bob 75tM)3M. Widen Hcas. 979·0379 ti~eston~ •• lir'.t'.k & tile Shades or (j rccn-Yar <I •••••••••••••••••:•• ••• , l'a1nt-1t1polr·SS \'r~ 1 arr a. ''or km a,.., h 1 guar Take 11c1vant. of m) cxper S36·70Sf. PETERS P,\lNTINO F:xpr'rl rt·ll~ rates. rrt1 t-,t Call <:cne M2·0458 Paint Yovr Ca1tle Avrg t:xlr lSty S34S 2 1-ity S46$ I nlr $45rm l'nn·~ 111cl rntr'l/l11hor <:uar. lm1td. frcc t•i1t. Ted 627 · 7900 or 552 o 13·1 EX.P .. :nT Pa1111111~ lnlr It< i-:xtr 1-'rl'l' l'hl , <hw1 . )1ARINE r I NT F.XTl::KIOR JIOUSt: (J UA LITY WUR~. t;42 1255 -------- Patia1 ........•............. CUSTOM PATlOS • PMllo <.:over11 t 'A~Ol'Y TV SVC' C:O. Isl R11te Ser\ II.'{' ut Pair l'nc .. ":> 000-1633 le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cuumlc tile. Tubs, s howers & dr:unboords. Free e:.t. U73. t758 •Redwood De<·ks c .... , N lDo .. il yOwil Work. Ct.:RAJ\11 ' 11 c. cw or " rmdl. Fr t·sl. i.rnl job:. __ F_'r_e_c est S54e·ll583 wckome 536·2-126 u rt 5 Plastec-/Rep'.alr y,... s..-wke •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l'\1'Cll 1'1.1\S'l'l':RING Rl!MO'WoMlll. tri mm11111. • •ALLTYl't:S •.. prunlna. (n'l' L·~l. Lk'd F'r1•1• ERt ~·to till'> fo\Jlly i1111urcd 642·2624 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Ccrpet s e .. wlce paliOl>,CtctH0 -1:149 Care. Hov;d llt~n·icc •• Y<?UHAVE lTHl-.ADY Movi1t9 Architectur al & St1 UC ·••••••••••••••••••••••• down lo "t:urU1" price:.' I l.LllAULl T A'!'i\Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• \'ll;HY NEAT PJ\T<:ll tural Pia nm 1 1 & h C --&..actor ,,."'"a~ TIM c'"6"'"" Frl1>ndly Mm·i11i:C11 1-:n 1 I . l ... 1• JOl"S&'l'"'X.TLIR ... ' wul'k fH2 02nr. ---Upholstery C leoninCJ ··••••················· ns .. e ex 1• S umpoo & ~tcum tit-an-""'".,.-.,.,v-.....,., --""" •.i111t111« nt1 .xl. ,ea~. ,. i:.. I ~ <'ll'nt, fr11•11dly i.l•rv 11•1• " or Ne w Co1111t1uct oo ini:. ~ulor hri.:hteneri.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Houwc:leanlnCJ Lowest poss rul es dt•pcn<l.1l>lt• Free c1>t 1-'lecut ll!l:J 113 Di\\'J-:N POllT&CllAI R R esld fComm 'l l lntls lrl wht cu q >ts 10 min LEEM.JARVlS. Cab<·llero & .Sons. t:xpr ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8'17·09'J:! l'allJ~1ytH5·7!l65 ____ 1 Professumullyt'lcunt•tl 640-7020 hlcach ClcJnlivrm dm Add1tlons&Remodehni: gardener. fr esti., r l'· WalltaREALLYCL~AN _ Roofi1t9 forS35 l'h:OOO ill05 rm & hull $15. Av~· rm 962-5573 Lie3t78[,6 asonablc. ti4ti·4654 ort HOUSE? Call Cingham i\ 1 MOVING. Tov quuh \\'Al.l.l'APfo;IUNG ••••••••••••••••••••••• --- S7 50. couch slo. rha1r SS. Bob Scarcia Concrete ln" 4pm Girl. Free ests, 1..,5.5123 ty. Des t pnce, 25} rs t•xp Shape up your house for Rt' Pa 1 r:. & Com I> Window C leanin9 l.iuJr •l1m 1~t ···' r ''rpl ' N bett"r s"r t tl1 .. llc1l11l .,. 1'1'•' ·~as11n Shingles. lnspcctaons , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '" uuu"" General conArfttework ·~ONf'.Y Is wllat .voLrr 0 .! •' '1''l! 11 · • u J ·~· · • r '1r 1• r vur Ou '• " Profe on I "'"'t I f . h '"'"'lul 1'edt1"ed r"I".~ ln~rd he'll. Lo prH'l'!>. 11 Clear \lil'w W1nrlow ,, l'I'" J ~ :. t.'•r Commarc1 .. 1.u .. 51·denti••I }'ard'll nc~I less o' ~t l>l>I a car~ l' t-an· airer pnt'l' aoyw t•rt• ,,~... , ... u ... , 1 n 11 ll" f s ... u "" u ·~ • u on Is fl "· u2 0396 ~1 7 d I u . 0 r •· .. u .. r N 0 r m est. 830-5020 & or 511 5!:1:14.1 Wa:,,hm" & lloust•t·lcan• "'0 ,.,. l).,e · .: -198·0059 Lic220941 Ri c hard ':. Ldscp 1 ... a 0 oor eart.•"' .,... · 8• pm al\ " "'"' u " a:JI Otcll ... Cleanups. reg mainl. Fr window care. Dulth Anyt1mcS.1t Sun ~l'i JiVS.675·6-180 _ Sewi1t9/Alteratlans ~~a~.ti-12 ~3;:/olr 6~3~5;30 See what's undl•r our DA ILY P11.o·r CllHIST~AS T H EE t!Vtry Thursday 111 thl' t'lass1f1l'd st-ct1on. Carpel~la11 ,,.1ll luyyours 8edrical ~t9604609 ~.~~nance St·n1t·c Paintinc)/Pa~ring l'olll'.:t.' Student. J::xp'd ••••••••••••••••••••••• eH·~&\\kocl,, or mlnl' llepa1rs &••••••••••••••••••••••• --••••••••••••••••••••••• IMlllll'f nt>edspartllmel'rul l>1t'!o.,rnal.111i.: ---- deamni: too' Guar \\Ork Electntal Service Calls Clasi.1f1ed Ads sell bi.I! EXPERT COUPLE v.rll INTERIOR EXTEUIOU "nrk ,\,ail. roroodjol>._, T.11l11nng 1\ltcr;it111n" SEL.L idle items wilh a al b11(1tcr :.a\ ings. Fr t.'st SU. Lie C10315132 Call llt>ms, s mall rtcms or clean your house. Call Acoustical ccal'i:s 25 \•r:,, l'll' afternoon:. & wkuds. !-'rum Germany. 20 yri. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. &15 ~ti IW2·8233 any item. 642·5678. 646-4705 anyllme t>xper 1194 li:JOt! all i.PM Cdll Greg 1179·9621 expr. 531-U72.1 642·5678. Business Investment Lost & Found 5 300 H•lp Want•d 7100 H.tp Wonted 71 00 Help Wante d 7100 H..ap Want•d 7100 H..tp W•t•d 7100 Help W..ted 7100 Opportunity 5005 Opportunity 5015 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • •• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. FOlJND. Pair or Arghani. . ......__,...~~ BANKING BOYS AMO GIRLS COOK·MATURE DRIVERS Wanlt.'d for ltAIRSTYLIST F'or Sale. New Ueauty one blk. one brown. \'tl' Ac<·ountinjlClk toSG.50 MEW ACCOUNTS Mission Vll'JO 1-:1 Turv J>er:.on. Gvvd bent>fits. i:alcs & dclih•ry. Earn lmml.11. O(ll'11'"~· J\11µly Salon, good loc, grn ... ucg Westcl1f[ & Dover Sr Mort Loa n Ofrr S2SK art'a. Eat fl your 11\\11 .!Oii wk Knowlt'rlj:c of 111 pt.•rson. Mi:r. 1-'atar. I CLERK AduJl rc:.Hhmt care cir. plunls hdpful. Ap1>ly 1n Hc"IS llair:.t,\ h11". :1;13:1 I a rea. L ,1gu11J 11 1 I:. •Balboa Island• .~ 5615. Sel·rctarll''I. toS8:!5 fl k 'd money c;clhni: :rnh~<'fl)J I.I:! 51161 ., ., 768·:>.'>!l~afl :Jl'.\1 Scl·y1Conslrut· toSSOO an cxpcr.rcq · tiunsafter:.chuol F11r111· ----µcr:-;un. The l'lan l S. Brblol. (' M . (Su. ----Found · Blctt•k kitty \\1th Jrvinl•Pl'r:o,nnn~IA~cnc:) ContactBoh Creight•)rl furmat1on.1·ull ij:tou•nJ Cn~nu.-tolo~i't tu do J>tL,ht·t\5~\\V l~lth.e~1 Cua!\l l"l.11..J !\l J lll Affl.1iat" Rarefi·ndll "'11t r1"a"1111·1r 1• 1ni11cN11tiona1nank -•it>"""" • •• 1 c ' • • · 01>11Y 4881:.:17lh l:o:.lal\1c!>a :.ndplurl•tl na1h or .r 'OOQO. CANUY & C'ONFEC St.Cd.M833-11190 Sull""'>·• "~2 l liO 1133·3700 E.O.E BUS BOY Julr"ltt"s. \\/c·l1t-nll'le DRIVERS 1'IUN \ .1 It 1 T\\u i11 une beauty salon ~'"''' u "' I C I • c11u111i,: ou cs, ------·----------1 Oavs & ni"hli. /\111>1.v "'ill rnakt•ofr. !!35 ri:!Hli C ross ountry \\' t & retail boutique; double p I 5 350 ~~---=:: ~ "' " HAIR STYLIST Ile your own hoss. mukc I!()•,;, of )'our i.:russ lal.l'. (Gel i 1lt o your o wn sµace). Day11, 673·5!)11; nu cxpcr. nt·r l' ra111 ersona s HANKIN'' dally 11,\1\1 at Mi l 'J,..a No :,µcci.il liccnsc rcq'd. and lor:itc all machmc•s hc.:ru;ed. Xlnl loc·atlon. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .l\CCOUNTANT/ T• "ELLERS Mexa·c··n l"·~t 296 L', 1-,1h Cosmetulo~}' ~.1t I L'orp 'l"t•Gre"or Yaehl Cor", ()fr h. h r· 1 5 Y lo' a r e:. t <1 b Ii s he d n ER u " " • • '' " " ,. ers 1~ pru 1t you1 Dnnking problcm?. .T,\X PHEl'A ~ c M No phunc calb oct-ds ucmunstrators & lti:Jl Plarcnlia,C.M. own busine~s <incl tax rhentl'll' t'<11l for addi-C II Al h J ll I J E I 752 1""1 Im med. openi nj!~ fnr :,unun 1sors for new sk111 .~hAll"r . .,t·<1ulrA~ ""'""'. I. tronal information; pnt·e a co o e p llH' .xpcrrt·nt•ct . ov P time lt>llcrs in thl' _pleas~_·-----,,.. Ss,q51) s~~·urccl "~,;;.',..;nd S27,500 2.ihrsadaySJ5·31!:lO AIDES & OHUl::llLH:S :'\1·'4µ11rt Ht•at·h ar••a Bu:iine!os mJn 'l'c•k:. p.111 ~~·r:·~r~~t~~lo'l'~~~. ~~~~~ 10-12 hours weekly l'h ABORTION ;tll:.h1fts. Lld0Com ~1k..,· Exper prd'll. hut "111 t1mt• a:. ... ocrall' 1-;atn ~tipm,493-!1329 1213 J9RK·85JO or wri ll Counseling & Hcft·rral l' l' n l Ct' n t er · I 5 5;; lJ'am lhosc "' puhhf 1·1111· S5(JU i>er '"" 1, 15 11112 ---- Hox 1217. Hurban:<. C.i Prl'i,:. test-a vail wkml.., Supcr111r. N 11 ti-Iii 7761 lat't hackground COUNSELOR !11507 .inti 1ndudt phom 2-1 11 r llt'lphoe 5 17 !1 l!I:. Hus 11H•so; l\l .111 II ~: • I Jome slurlv d1' 1c;10n of 1nt l'flutat1on 111sl1lutc11n h a :. o I' l' n 1 11 I! I o r .c l'llUll~dor ') l'.ldlln)! l \ 11t·r & t'fl'tll-nllal µrl'l 'd ~11111.-~u11w & salury 11• q111r1•n1t•nt lo ii< S <'.. l'O 1\11 \ 211<!0 , ~eWfllllt lll:.1d1 <.:a HO:!t>G3. Attn. l'l'l':..m111t•I L>t•111. nu. 11 \I Ill I\ 1....,1 \'\II • 6 73·6900 • APT MAMAG ER \1111 i.:nmth 1111tcnt1JI. nn·<I:. d.111\ tc1111·h 111 PREGN.\NT'' PIZZA -ARCADE l'ari ni: conf1d1•nt1al wow• The b•• .. t 2 mont'\·----------1 l'OUn:.t>hnl{ & rcl~rrJI makers10 I pki:. E Z r uri --5025 .'\bort1on, adopt11111 <'< fur 11 units 1n H1H'n.1 l'o.1rk Exper only Sal +urut 1711Hl:J;I 17111 from K 5 "rckda \'S SJOOO + mo. net. l'nt·c Money to Loan kel'pmg. rii;ht.Callqwck. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Al't'AHI:: 51i 2563 i\HTIST-PRODlX'TJO'I A,.. 7 5 1 37 41 I st, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s ---------Prefer ex per Ill d1sµlay T · -l.O/\NSAVAILAHL~: *SHARoN·s* manuf H tur1 ng w TRAVEL AGENCY Credit not important knowll'dgc of map, rloor m .rl'Ci\LL M.\SSi\G 1-; plan. an·h1ll•clural n •n· Prl·m .. lo« 1'l·I~. !\fil\00 li7;1·4883 Hrokn 4'"' 122• • • •• • :rJ· ·• dl•nng & µa:.h'11J1 l.Jll mu 7 5 1-3741 L':'lj lTED lll'Sl:'\ESS I"\\ 1-:!-.T\l l·::'o:T!-. l.t:.l.'i :\lt•'a \ 1•rd1• I >1 I: {,w1·11s,, I rum ""n.1 Ln-.) :-u Ill' (l)lj, L'u..,t a ;\I C'J I Bl Oµrn i days COFFEE SHOP $29,00U F.P . ~13,0llfJ down. nets S:l,500 mo Super opply. Sport:. lo\ 7 51-3741 UN1n:o BVS l'lESS I N\11-:ST:\1 ENTS 1525 ~lc,,1 \\•rdc Ur E C;irro..,.., from Kun •• Ln'J Suite IUli, Co:.1.1 ~l e,,1 l'lll 0tll'o7<1,1)' Distr. Wholesa le \Int lmlu,tn.11 :>1st11h1 1'111tl'C'lt•ll l>ltt<I. '\Cl 'tuou 1110 ;!!! , L>o" n l\'J\l'l ,tl(I' 751-)741 t "IT EI) 1n :s t" F,SS 1\\'E:-.T~l E'.l:TS 1.i.!.1 Mesa \'erd•· l.>r t:.: f.orros:. from Kon a l.n~) <,u1lt' l\lh. <'•19la ~t e .. a I Ill 1'pen i da ~·i. •l''umtlll!<' & l'lvwcl :\Hi: •t,,11ltt•., W('ar. lh·t'lab! •Ht ><l ... STORI:: MO:~drs· Trust 5035 -EXOTIC GIRLS rn ;,.')6.:l!JJ7 Bm~ ASSEMBLERS ....................•.. LOANS 9% Also 2nd TD Lo ons l-'.11n•:.l Term:--.ltll'l' l!M!J Sattler MtCJ. Co. 642-2171 545-06 1 I S A VE SS rn vale party" 111 h11v )our:!noT I> 1;12 357J I st & 2 nd Loans tn int• l'al'lf1c F1nJm·ial l\•mpan) tt.io li2!12 1-~,\H:-, Ill on lm·JI Tn·~ till.I. 11.\H.OES l'Y rtl'altur t;i.) .!>\6f; •Money Pr obi ems• Get CaSh Fast l n'f11l 'ol lmp•11t.111t 752-7167 I • IH • l :nl 2nd & 3rd T I> Loan' l>Al I. Y l'I LOT C111U!>T~1AS TREI-: 1:.."\·.,.:n Y Tl n 'HSDA Y l'lass1flt'd ~l·tion -------- Announcem. nh / Penonols/ Lost & Found .\1~at.(t' & :\lodl:'lini.: otJt1·L1 II 011 )I ~ 12 :11 H!I .. . --nrt;; f:Xl'EIUl·::-.;n:· "dull mold t"111~1·cl Cltc\111 TV. For Hl'!.••n ·a lions, !)411-1175.i •l'ALM READER• Past, present & future. (.1t• 213 6!14 1350697 !127:! GRAND OPENIMG! Splritval Reodin9s .\nnoum·mc lhC' 11prn1nl! or our ne"' offil·c locall'd at 18155 1-:1 Camino Hl•iJI. Sun t'lt>m t'ntc. 011cn 1\ram·IOµm. Now for J hm11,•n llmt· onh. our lwst r~·adini.:. 1 c.:. ~r. :>.11w 12 :JO. Sma ll~r n· .ullni::. ,tJ,n ,I\ .1it.1hl•• \p1>I " nut lll'l'. IV.!·'IH:M or 4!12 72!Jt; P.O. BOXES For Rent 631-0727 Full Time Xlnt nµpurtunit > m Mi'· !>100 \'1cJo ln<luslrtJl <;ompll·X :\1 us t ha Vl' ma11uccl dc'tll'nty i11 sml <'omponl·nls. F'um1h:mty us1n.: microscope very hel pful. Gd bl'nefits, salary cummc11:,,u r.1te w l'Xpr Call C arol St:ll ·3B30 for a pp'-t_. __ _ ASST MGRTRME 1\pply lkl Taco Laguna lhlls. day ..,h1ft. :!50:!5:! La l'a1 R1I . \Ulllnlllt I\ I' °'''" Dct.111 Sh1•1> tll't·~b help rop ".ll!l'' )>Jiii 1-:11g11w Sll .. •ffil'C "· l'lll! p,11111\'r ... buffe r' & p<>hiihrrs . up holsttry sham poocr'. check out. p1tk·up & <le Ii vt·r.\. Apply al 2<.69 llurbor Bl, C:\I f;.t5-103H AUTO SALESPERSONS KEM WATIERS SAYS HIGHEST COMMISSIONS •l>H \l'~:tlY \\"ll\I •ltt 1. l 1•111 c·i. ... 111·r ··n H'll'l llt·:1t1·l111 lont:it't 1\i:nt SJ111 <'rant• ., i1 l lh·l:l \l ~·u .• Ut UhO)f ••••••••• • •••• •• ••• ••0•0• Announcem. nts S I O\'EHWEH;llT'! nuaranteed 111·2!1 lb~. 30 <1.1\s . l..ost• a«<'umulutrd I .cl & 1 n ch es . r u p 1 d lll<(hlenini.: uf sk 111. 111 nea:wcl t•nn~y. Safe. nut nous i\o drugs. SO:!ti. t:ii3·8:f70 By FAR!! Commissions for aul<• sule:,,peoplr tr you arc 111 douhl ! Try us! Slra1i:ht sell ex1wrlt-nted onlv Applv 111 person. Ask for Kl'n nr Don. Hunery /R~toll 12101 .. ., rt \1•\\port n.. .. 1rh 1111 .1t1on. J:r'"''"'' O\t I 'ltRI 101 Ill i'i l>Ut ot h••r 1111,1111·~ .. in ll'r~t' rat1,l'h"ll 111 l1t .. 11 I .. r 1111,1 llt''~ clt,ln<t S•'.11' ~'tifl I.ow runt 11 \ '"'r l1•;i'1 ~>.'i,Ol"I full IJI It C 1\)(t ~17 <1200 Pino-leer · W ine N fo:TS S.1.600 M 1'0 ~Ll)nr M 1s ~ 111n \ 11• 111 i.hop11in)( 1•1·n l rr. a 11 1•11111 pmt•nl hr.11111 rww <irufts Is crow1111t i<li>n<li ly, hut 11 pnrtrwr~ t.111·1 ai:r<'l'. Terms A i:t 11:n .i200 Manuf:icturini.: \lfrhhni: Machinln)( J-'uhr11.'ol 11111 Nets 25,om ~ r kt 1 "' shop. Al!l Sarn l'rane. ~s .c1io • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 '-I 1 r cut t 1 n ~ f\t o d l• Is • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1-·,,)() .. 1• -~·\.'tlll h.11rn1t11 \~orlh $:!:> lo -.:15 Flt Er: e\ l'I v 'I th'' ,t i 3 311 Rc r h ;1rd thll'lll'ltc !-..1Jon. :!IMI 'fl'\\ 1101 l l't r l>r. !\1°\\ l.IOrl H1-.11 h \ 1w11 lku•llY Sociol Clubs 5400 ·1 \ x 1-:s ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11w world" u bll! liJllfloltJ·:lP (.'Cll l.1':1:1-: th JI rt "'I"'" 1111 11' 'I \\FS Dunton Ford .l."1 I' '·'"'''At Wa,111~r r, A 546 ·7070 5 300 I> \Tl': \OU l'Ull rt•l.tlC 111 St.•ml ':1.50 I l'~l,f t .1turn l1·r to It Ro\\1•ll li7 ~· ----------•I •..•••••.•...•......... 1-'0l ~I> frmJll' \u,·.1!' Mu't 1<h·n11r) ('all aftt•1 !Ip m 1;.i.r, I ;!311 HI\ rr<11lr i\ \l' '\ B. •1·>or.:1 Empfoyl'lllnt & Preparation ·•••••••••·•··········· Schools & Ins true ti o n 7 005 ...•.......•....••..... LOST Heward ror n •t urn of Hrwn s111•<11! w:11lel. ~111l1•n 11 ta ;11. nrl'tl Ill & ~l'nl1mcn\11I 1111·\or~ n•111nwcl no <1ue:.t1ons -•,•E-... -,•A•R•T-E• ... •D•E•R-•I :1~k1•cl 1;:11 01;~i1: "' " 1-'ull or l'urt 11rne AVON Chriltmo1 Earnings le9in t-law For AVON REl'RESEMT A. TIVES B<'llil lime lo establish •·u,lnmt·r~. lntt•n•st11<I'! ('oil !l to 7011 ur ZL•111th 7.1:1;,.'I. 1''0U1' U l)t11! Ul:wk Shrp ll'tn. \1 1-c. Warnn &. i-:uclul 1''\', ~31 jt;z1 II(> 1'1'.11lv to '4 nrk ;i~ 11 ----------• pro£1•ssu111al harlcrukr 1n t-•ounn s \ llOT w Oar.; 1\pprox Au~ 27. t:hrn.1 Covt• <:a 111;:n tlll!l5 I \\eek !"rec ioh plll<'l' nw11t assc.,l a nc·t• ,\mC'rtl·an Uar l"11tlc·1:-. ~dUHtl l 10.I 1-: 17th Sl, SA 8.14· 1960 7075 AE.\l'TYS\l.(l'l l-'1•111111 C\J' l .. 1ri:c .:ray ••••••••••••••••••••••• B/\NKl"lt; BOOKKEEPER Bank e"tper nnly. Contact Bob Creig hton lrvmc Nat1onal l\nnk 833 3700 1<; 0 i-; :-alJn & lwnl'l 1b l11111wkl'l'l'IOI!. h11111 or..,, \ppl) In l'l'rson 111 1·xc h.1ni.;<' 1111 111•t• "' 1~') 'in \la111 ~l 111g II "''" llT .11h\1t•1,, !'>anla.\n.1 11•;1\l' ml'..,,,UJ:l' fur Wed Nuv 2-1. 10am-31m1 \\'alll'I' 7t)g 118!.ll_l ____ 1 C ALIFORNIA I STBAMK Equal Opp l::mpl) r '.\I F Uanking 1'1\HT TL\l ~'. T 1-'.l.l.FH t>µemni.: for l)t•1 111a1w111 1ncr1 tum· •dl1·r 111 •>111 La1o:una :-.:1i,:tll'I 011'. l'rl'I saving::. & li;:co or li.1111.. tdlc1 ex per I Ir~. !'\ ''"·' Sal. 11 ·311.1 :Ju. Tul'~ '"" T hur->. A: 15<>.0U. Xlnt i)enl!tits, ind lllSUl';)IH'I', val·ation. '>&ck leave. pro f1l sharing. Call 4!15·01'150 Hl-:PUHLIC FEUE H1\I. SAVINGS Equal t>ppor Employer C ABDRIVERS :\lt•n ur Wnm1·11 ;\lu'l he 25or 1w1•r i\pph In l't•r,11n Yellow C a b 112."il Sl,1t1·1 \111m11• Fo1111t,1111 \',tlln C AR W ASH MGR. Jmmt«I .. 1npl11\ 1111·111 :t\'ail hll Juli 'l" I 11'1' 1·.t1' \\'(t°'h ll1Ull:ll.!t'I' :\111~1 h1• 1•:1.11t•r ii 111 .ti I 111t.1.,, . ., .. 1 t•ur "J~h mi.: mt '1'011 ~al + honu-. i l'UCll 111 F"r lllt('f\leWl·Jlllill lltiO <;,\SlllEHS, cm·r :!I, lull I llTit'. 5101·at1111h ~1 F.THC > l' \IC \\ \~II 2950 llarbor l\htl. l '\1 BeaulyStyh~t. must kno\1 <:llFF Idlest ll'l'mls & n.itural • . s t \•I ing .I hi ram at' k Expenenced C hef 8:J74250or837-8779 rnr Lt• ll1arrit1 Frt•mh l'af1• Appl~ in l'l'r"•ll Ill :-; :'\pl Ill. 'H ··•-> 1;11111 BOAT CARPENTERS l'J.E \:\IN<: J..id) ~. 111tl'' ,\re ~ou a boat c·arP\'01•'1' ,1 "'k tiµm .!. :roam 11011 mtl'r t>!>led Ill 14-Urkmi.: lor d.1hll' N n ofc l.Jhlg IO lht' manufa1·t un·r or tht' llrs. :.tc.irl~ \\ork. l'honl.' world':. finil'st sailboats? fi44·060ti Wcsts,111 Corp. maker 11f ------ th1:. e:1.t·ellt-nt 1·r.1fl, 1" CLEHK 11001\sTOH E nuw :i1·1•1•ptiug ai1µ1&1·a-~lu"t ht• 1•.,t·1t 111j! •"'< twns lrc•m ..,J,.lllt•ll boat cl)1lam1r 2 11:.iys p,•r wk, Carpenters w at lcu:.l 2 Iii.'> !l!l!l:i ;-.·rs woo1Jworkini.: exp,•r m thl' boalrng 1ndu:.lr~ . ror lull time or p1el'l' ''ork e mployment. 11 you're a n uncomprumis- 111g 1Tafls man who gi\'e:-. onlv the bc:;t of h1ms!'ll 111 the Joh, u pply w the Scn1rrl'' (~uard. 275 !\kCnrmirk /\Ve. Coi.111 ~ksa. BOAT RF.l'i\I R \I A'.'J Some f1hcrgla-.s & lilt• mct·hani<'al rcp111r. 1\p11 ly t'ry:.llllrne~ t'urp )1,;w Pl.1l•enlia. C~1 548 J(;2.'l BOOKKEEPER General hltkpng duties Typing req 'd . Prel l'r automobile t-Xpt>r. Call Dianne at Bu1wr Motor' (°<l'la Mesa. 9711254111. BOOKS Stvdenh Housewives& Mo onlighte r s l\lill1on Dollar c•oq1 Ot.'COS men & woml'll •II a 11 y a i.: l! w h 11 t' n J n y i.peaklng w/othcrs & who arc bored Withe uvllruitc run of lhe mcll JOhs. CLERK TYPIST Im m t.'11 OJh'nin .L( for t,\'pist 1r1 snll•s dept of ck.clro111ci. m 1111ul Mtl' .. t type Jt lc:i~l 511 wpm. Plcai;anl phorw \'IJl<'1· ore ('XJ>l'I' prl'f'd. Xlnt ht· n t• r 1 t s c 11 r I u d 1 11 r.? rncd1cal1dcnt.cl llhlll'. Disc lnlfrum.nh 102 t:. Hakt•r. C•1sto.1 ;\h-:.a <:J II '179 5:100 CLERK TYPIST 0 ll l> 1-: H C 0 :.; T ll 0 L l>t-:l''r Sales & ~larke1111.: expl·r requ1n•IJ rn suit•., onkr prot't':."cni: &: 111' mrm~. T\111' 6U ''lllTI. l'll't' t"lt'\\lltt•r (',tll lnr .1ppt ln<lu-,1 rial lh·l.11111n:-., tilll ll.+1!11111 Tclonic J\ll:ur J ,a)'t\CIM lk-111'11 Equal llppr Emph 1· C'OOI\ l·;;qtl•l't.I C'11fll'I' Shop llrtak foi.L, l .11nd1 & lhnrll'r. J\1>11ly ll1j!gl'I , l>clWll !l· 11 & :1 ;,, Jfi Fu~hion Island. N ll ~F.LL s i-:1.1 . s1-:1.1. those Chrlstm.i.. itc•m"' from un<ll'r our U1\ILY PILOT CllRIS'J"Mi\S TR F.F. CALL our t:hnstm.1' Ad \'1s~r at f..t2 ~i8 • • • • • * <t 111 • * • • • • • • 5 Stutaon:,, On Fmn •ll"', ahorthoir Whl Ilea rollar Reliable mature . woman Santa Ana . 57000 com & reJ t·oll.ir Al\a \'rstu will house •. animal & i>lttt' Agt. Sam C'rnne, area L;,i:un.i .i9.t.4046 plant sit, while you an• 645·4170 -----'' u ca t 1on1 n g. Ca 11 LOST male orange cat 559-051-' aft 6PM. ---------•I JR DEPT , - --- No 11dual <irll1n.1: 1n volvcd & no :.(•ttin.L( af)· point nents Work "''om• or the· most popular & sucel·ssrul priirlurls on the market tnda~·. An in cxpcn:.ivc produl'l whn'i. name t:. a ho11seho ld word thruoul the world Wo rk 111 a youthrul. rncndly atmosphe re & ha\c run while )OU earn top 1>ay "t'ou recei1·e a guan.inll'('(I salary + t''C tremcly llber a l com· m1:ss1on & btmusc!'I Con lcsls & other mrenlive .. X.lnt ndvu n1•t•me 111 passlb1htles ror hoth ml.'11 &women. .. ·.· .. . .fl I• 'Yo<&r • • .. OUTLY.T STOil P. " flea collnr. Bush ard & ~1other'!'I Helper~ for The Ideal for coupll.' Netc; \dnmic uru 963 l<IOtC II ol 1 do ys ... Coup It's •• Sl~ p1mo $11.000 full Lost, brown fem sp.iyrct r lean1og. 1-'ree est pncc . Some term!\. ,\gt Uox1c mix. Vlc. t'd.M Clt'uning w/carc. Pauln Sum Crnne,G4S·4170 art>a. Lie 003:116, "Our· &Darel,63l·O'Jl3. r1 t.o.. 646-5!16 I • lnwHhMnt · -----rAvailable Nov. 27th. prac· Bank In~ TELLER /hpr'd Credit Chier P /T TOKAI B,\NK 3333W Coasl Hwy. Nn 6'l6·712l ror iot£'r\ lew • • • J .. '"'""" G IFTS? • .. .. .. . • 1111 " h·t "' h1•111 ''"'•HI • .. thf"fU 'A'lll\ WU Jtl ll1Ul1·1 .. • Hw tt ----- C OUNTER HELP Full tV. I' t1mr ,\pply 1)1•1 '1':11·11 :.!!l:!5:.! I.a l'a1 H1I l..11.u11.1 l ltlt .. c'uunlo·t 1;11 1 l>a~s. ,qopl\ Ill lll'I 1111. Y l'1' t 'k:11\1'1'"'. 1•1Xli:1 lll't••""lll'~t . 1111111 lid& l>t•ll\ l'n·nwo fu1 h111n1· <11· liv I A.Timl's Ca II 5-18-1710 J>1.'11vc1 y man fur 1•arly morn'i: I. A Tin11.':. h11mc delivl•rv route. Musi ha\'c et•t•mi \'al' \llults onh 21 • ht,, 11.1\· :-.:o ,u1111trni: no c··•llct·tmJ! \\\•,t m111:.1t·1 11 II at l'.J t.JI! 11! :!ti DEL TACO "l'<'d' 1-;uchl'll lldp I' lime• i;11'>llH1n:.. J\'<111. Ila~ hl·lp -.2 511 hr l•JI 1831 1;20 Suµt•rior 1\\l' C)I ---- D E )I 0 NS T RAT 0 R S · l'/t1mc 1 .i days, food~. sm apµlianccs & Jl'Welry ll:Jll ()13~ ------- Ur:NTt\J. Ass1:.t. t>rllw Cha1r'1dl•. E:1.1~r'd Onlv f'rel. lll>A. ·I'~ '.)ays N.B. S<t llr 1;i2.21;26. DE'.'<TAL ASST. som(' rro11t ofl'ic.'c rlulks. 1-:x- pt:r. Sal rnorninl! & Mon· day ... !Jr Sl'hum.m tS.17 115111 ------- Dental Ass1s1unt Front ofr & rhacrsidc ex IX'r J> l. NB.614-9211 DENTAL. llYGIENSIT . p.crt lime 2 days P''' k llunt 'g Hl'h. 8!18·.l425 --~--- DESIGN DRAFTSMAN Need exper'd mdl\ to be rl'Sponscblc IOI' drufllng & mechan1n 1l d1•:.i1tn lunl'11on in elc-1·t ron1c rirm . Mu s t ha'<' rum1liur1ty \\' drnlttnj! procl'dt1re~. l'C boar<l l uyou t . electr o · mer ha11irnl 1>atkagmi: & h e :l fJUa l ificd ml.'t•huoical clC'!liAner Xlnl oppor. for :Hl\'!Hll'e· 11wnt & rareer 11rowlh t'all For Appointment Industrial ll('lalion~ TELONIC/ ALTAIR LAGUMA BEACH 1714 1 494-940 I Jo:qual Oppor l'.:mployrr DIETARY SUPERVISOR Immediate opportunity lo as'lume responstb11ity ror d ietary sen •1ces in 218·bed rehab facility Must be 11tale qualiflc-d und have inshtullonal ell· ..:xi-:c. SECR F.TA RY lor {'\'CS. 4!19 2731. in\'l'stm t•nl co 1n -------- 1-·a:.h10n lslancl . Mu:.t H AMDYMAM h.i'e ~ yrs l''IJl.'I'. t~Pl' P/Tl;\H:·Prcfrr Rl'tirec-. 6S·70 wµm. sh 80 :Ml \\IJnl Nl.'t.-d rnnst·1cntiou-. han· Appl). T)t I 3119 San dyrnu11 w/land:.cap1nl! :\11.:ul'I Ur Suite :wo. k1Hl\•h11w lo kcl'P .1 :-IB. Nc\\port Ctr oil' IJhll! • ---Jooku,~Sll \HP!!';entlr••- FA BRICATORS s umc tv· <:Jltl11rn1..1 fo'at1urv ha' niwnmgs lnr t,;rowth lll'al 1-::.1ute. 1!101 ,..., t-ral men " nwta I & ,\ H' 111 the ~la r•-. :.;u 1h• welding l'Xl't.'r l'lca:.e 11:11. l.os Angeles, t.:J ;cpply 2031 S. I::. Mam, 00067. lr\'111e. 546·29111. --------------llosless. (ull lime. i\)'l{llV Food Prep .1\(\1. F11ll l1ml• 111 JK'rson 11 12 &, I :111 :1. \pµly OdTJ1«!2525:!1.a llarry s N .Y . B:ir ,"lt: 1•a1. Itel. 1 •• 1r llilh Crill, 42411 Mart1nl(all' Jiil li:.!O Wav. N U Nr. O .t'. \1qi.11 l. t>llf<ll'lll'I', t'')IC'I ).,I ,&pl' l'•hta :\h-~a l,.u 11 I 11111· llotllM'kl'l'Pl'r w<inh'cl . II\ .. s.1l.11\,l;12 l!llli1l.1)~ 111 :; 11\,, wk. Cull Mi. :-.1•1sh1 aft tlpm wk(l\s . G eneral Of f ice ,\II duv wkntls. !14HIR91 l't•rmant-nt parl ltmt• · -- ;\lult1 ;\I ill1u n Uollar lbkpr. Maturi? woman for 1·orp. slalhni: n1.•w ofc in •><'t·as ful} rly ba!1ys1tlmi~ I r v I 11 1•. 1 c e d e 11 & hskpn g. Rd S rcq d, thus1astil·. pus1t 1vc 731_·_24_0_2_. ______ _ mindt'd people to It\ tm<luc·c inexpcns1\\' na HOUSEWIVES t11uwllv known produds P/t1me jobs • rlexibl1• from our ofc_ 1-'rc<· p;1rk hrs. \\ h1lc kids ,1rr in ing & other bc1wr1h ,l·hool Appl~ De l Tac·o. plcai.:1111 i.urroundm;.:,., & 2.'i:!.'>2 La J'Jt Hd. L:i1! relaxed alml):.11hrn• No lblb _______ _ exper ne< & no :.l'lhnA -- invoh ed. Xlnt oppor. for JANl~ORIA,L ' .1dvanrrml•nt 'Call r lime. r t1m<' Expcrd 1133·80!15 Ti melt le aclultsonly.Lor:il. t:"e". L1brarit•s. Inc EitUJI Oµ Tnp wal(l"> !17'1 :J'J2J. ptlr Etnplm t'I \I F JANITORIAL Floorman. Leadman F/llml•. Only expt'r'd, 11mbi1111us persons nerd npply, lop sal :i r y . !n9·3!rl3. ------- JANITORS GENERAL OFFICE lnlt'n•st1ni: po:.1lroo an ... \\crini.: .. 1 utlt•nl in quint•:-hv macl Rc<i':-. m<1l11rc 1ucli.:t•ml'nt. gu1HI rnc•mut'). •kt11il :ih1hl), I \ 1J I I\ ~ ·I ~' + w Jl Ill customer st•rv. h.1c·k· 1'.T1me 5·101''.\I, F'ashion grcn .. ·nd very lwlpful /\JI lslanrl nrra. Couples OK. pl}•. National Sy1v11·n" Qcll 7l-1·5:l2·1l550. !\~ rorp.:.i:u;i Bin·hSt. N.ll. Ll•:Jdin i.: c·a rnl'ra .sho1-. GIRL F'nday/Heccpt. wanlsyr rounll 11artl1ml' Typm~. hte bkkpng. Ex· pe r:.on l nr f1n1sh1n g per'd. Sl'nd rc•sume tu counter, s.ilc•s, l'lr. J\lui.L Classcried acl no. 770 <.:lo ha,·c some µhotol!raphw Daily Pilot. PO Box t~GO, training. 3121 I•:. Cst. Cnsla Mesa, Ca 92626 Hwy. CdM. 673 il_fJ_;1_1. __ GUARDS Costa Mesa "' Permanent. l''ull & parl time. Phone & tram.ii re q cl. Hcl1rcd wclromc Call 5-16 0274, ore hrs 11>·2. l'lo<.e<I Wed. Gt;l\ROS SECURITY GUARDS ,Join a progrciis~ve. rast .:rowing eo. w/new ap· pro.u•ht•s lo security. Ir \1111 're t 1 rl'1I of I he oh'I t1m<' 1otunnl l''Jmpanieii withclr ol<I idc•a!I or ir you're lookini: ror a ne w & more cxclt ini: cnrcf'r- mntacl: H'l'l.'1\ll' •Best I'•'' hcni• •8 Jlrs pd tra ining •l'mrorms Furn. • llonus ror slate crrt. •Unlimited ad,•antement :\lalure Pcri:onnel l'rrfcrrcd SISSeeunty tndu'lt n ul Services 4:l20Campus Ste 130 ?'l•Wporl Bc.1r h 549 8071 142-1 S. Ci rand Ave Snntu Ana 558·9021 Lie. No Cf.177 LEAD WOMAN Xlnt opportunity 111 Mis· sroo V1eJo.comp.cny. Ltll• as i. cm I> I y ~ •• '<pr i 11 rcram1e' or sml elc1 tron1c comptinc·nts nee-. 2 yr s m1n1mum exrr. S.1lary romm.-n,ura11• w/t•\pr. Xlnt h1•nd1b. Call C.1rok f>Xl :1H:10 lnr appl. MAINT. TECH. Maintain :encl Tonl Vacuum Equi 11m c•ot. Musl have maehlnini.: ex· per & has1c 11mlH'ltan1I· in.L( of cll•l.'l r11n1cs. Tu work with minimum supervision. Must be i.eil' startt'r. Sulary from SfiOO/rn o, ba 'lec& o n ublhty. Newport Thin Film Lob. 5'1tJ-0020Sanla Ana llftCJI• Jell1!! i\rf' you Mnfui.('<l & won- dC'nnit how to arlvert1i;t• your C h ri.,lmas g1fl 1tem'I? !-'or <in in ex. pcn.'iVC way lo .:o. JU~t call our Chrii.tmas Ad· V1~t'r al ti42·567H. ******1'•***** ;~ ,!r:u: ,.. ~=i HIGH • • ----· FA.SHION7: • • • ,. H ii I•. )'OU 4hOOlel lrnvc • • on ud under 11\4• • ... . tt DAILY PILOT :. Opportunity 5015 F OUND; Fem. r up4>y. tlr11I nurs e . Liv e.In . ( ••••••••••••••••••••••"' Cnlllt' mix Wnlla<"c & 10AM/3l'M. 846·2289. --.. ---llumilton. CM. No idcnt. • $100,0\.0 ··~-d 983'8S4l Htfp Wanted 7100 Banking xpcr. ruu tim e teller. P t: 492-8100 Bank of Sa n Clem ente sec Mr, Colby. No exper. nee-. You rt'· • Dall~ "lot • eelvl' full pa)' while bean~ • Chrbtmcn Tro ,. trained. You can work : fhu <'htl•llJH•~ Tr•·""'" : morninl( or eve. hrs. On ,. r11i1 1 ..... 1i Th111,,1, .. ""'" ,. pe r len ce. Excellent•---------1 benefits & workin~ con·i·---------dllion:oi. Please respood • Chrl1hM1Trtt • ... . .. »Our C'hrlstm~• t~ wlll ,.. ,.. '1111 e~c h Thur~doy from • • l\ov lllh Uiru t>ec: Hi1h. 'V " •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Buslnu11 cnluro. LOST : F e m G«rmu n AAAAAAAAAAAA/\AA $600,000 Rt TVRNED S h ep ? Gold color. JOIHOTLl .... E l'LUS Llf'E1I'lM£ REAL f1lrvfow & Baker. CM. EXCIT ING" EST ATE t NC 0 M t 97&-'tlt!l6 -----Office Pailtl0tt1 ! rmMF. C'OLLAT F.RAI.. LOST L• s d N A 11 b QUA I.I 1-·11-: U prtnclp,.ls : r t'm ~ a m~yc . ow va • le ·only 759 0077 chotce collor. F mrvu•w & Call S56~ 11 • Haker. <.:M. 979 7896. t;onlrolCal"ffr i------Rl-.'WARD ' F.mploymeotAge ncy -----~·· Your W'IW!ed ltl'ms could Ix' llO~"s Christmas' Why not sell them under the Dally Pilot Chrbtmas Tn.>e. F'or information call our Chrlatma Ad·\/1 ser . 642-5678. ..... ... ,.. ly 10 min. by Fwy. from ,. ;\11• 11111 chru tkt llilh, • 1111 su rroundln.i com· • Ihm•"'"'""~ Utni•• ,. munllit'll. Vou OWl' It to • ''" '"' ""h • 'ours•ll to at lt'11•t In • 111"\lollE'""1ll " • ... .. ""' I.I-'~ .I"" I' "' vestljlate th\11 un usual .. ' .. uppor. Conh1rl J <'m1ll«' • 1·.111111• .,.,,11 6 u~k \mll • Taul~~. 833-8098. • ( hn•lm.i. '''t Iii.er 1111 • • ITillrl' 111l11tnl~llOI\ ,.,, IH .. SELL Idle Lt.ems with • 111~r•''••11rm1 • • • DaHy Pilot Claulrted Ad. •• * • • * * • * * * • •• •• i.n confidence w; Classified ad no. 172 c o Daily Piiot PO llox 1560 Crn:t:i M"i;a C'nlif9:W2G Equal Opportunity E mplayt."r OPPORTUNITY lmoch ol'len when you u.H reaull-Jlett.in a D11lly Pilot Classinrd Ad1 to reach lhu Ornnac Co1111t m11rkct. Phone &42 S678 ,. ltun u mo1ny llm~11 • ,. byou wi~ll • 'It TheMOR~!V1111 1tttl'I • Jt Thid,t:S:-)W 11A\' • . ,. It <'All '4:.~11 &I o•ll your • • l'h•i•l>nJ'< Ad VIJll'r IUf it •n-. lnformnl1on & lh• • • 11IM" your all. ,.. .. •.• .. .,, ....... : ' • •12 D"ILV PILOT Mond11. New.mi. 22. 1978 lwpW-.t.d 7100 HelpW.ted 7100 .... w.ted 7100 SICHTAlY ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSISTANT TO 80SY ~~.~.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~.'!~.~ .. : .. !!.~ ~ ......... ~~.~~ ~ .......... ~?.~~ ~.~~~.: .. ,~!~ ~.:,~ uh •Oii Lapldlll'y und J\!wdry ••••u•••,,.••••••••••11• **I IUY * * tooh ''ult an~ unit, WANTED Colin Mln·O· fallc •lee. TYf'tST-Sl. . .,.._ .............. NU~~ES MARIHI LVN's It RN's IEUC'nOHICS Exper pref'd . 3 to 11 IHSTAUEJt shift F' tlrnc or P lume Wei.b1.11I Corp 1:. looking Good sturhng pattern for :i h11:hly i.kllled Xlntbeneh~. marine t'll!tl rnn1c:< in Pri Udo Cott• Ctr :,taller lo "01 l'o on the C/\LL 642·fl044 11~t l.x•al\llful .s.Jtlhonli, ------ made )lu.,l huw t ku t l'arkln1? Attendant-; 2 yr.. l'Xp<•r. in this llt'ld W11ntc.-d Cull or p llml'. Plt>:.se apply. to ttw Va):. or c''e' Mui.I tx' IH ~wcurity c;u:ird ut :n;; ti.! 50 .hr .tu l\lar1.. /\µpl). McCorm11·k "''C', Cul.la ~ K Coast Hwy, N k . M(!tj» ur call ~!! 9711, ext betwn 4 6pm. ti75 fl611 . 11 for mon· 1n£ormul111n MASSEUSE (111·210 for l<!l~lllmilll' rull Lime µo :.1ll1111 111 M:.issagi.: !\o 1•' ,, 111'<' We tra111 CJll 7.>2 9SHI rill.>"• or :>>lb u;,;m l'I ... , :!112 llarhor. t' :.1. :.!!J:lo W l'JC1C1c t'uJ~l "") ~B ----- MEDICAL 1\SSIST \ 'l' H~ ph~,.1c1an . ll<·plv t'la~:.1hcd \d =Km 1>,11l v Pelot. PO Ho~ I~ Co::.IJ :.h·~·•· CJ Utti:!b ,\I~~. pt'rm fl llm•• tor I •. \ T1m1•<. honw dl•hH•n >n "l1•\\pu11 c \11·,J :'\hts l hJH' ckp•·nd.1hlc t·ar 6' be n•h.1hl,• :,:!i;i t S350 mo. 5-11! 17 Ill Mi:mt Trnt'. pt-rm J-:arn Sli5 S:lUll \\k l•'ullcr l\l'tt~h Sall''" ;,.;; I 7it.'i I '.\lodel wantr li lnr p1rtur<' \IU:-t be 18 12 \ 1-. l'll'il'C t•all r.:11 O:AAI (.' ,\I ,\,~ 1111 .I \; Motel Hite Clerk Part lime Bkkt·l!pcr, Costa Mesa cabinet i.hop. SI0-5515 f'ART-TIME OPPORTUNITY In productwn 1ll•pt llrs :.101\ 11•>o1H11m & 811m 5am, Tut•' 5pm 1am No l''J>t'r lit'(' Wiii I rain. 1\pply, l'C'llll):>JH•r, 1660 Pla<·<'nll;1.\\'1!. (' M. p1-;opu; PEHSO.N E'cc· n<'l'<i:. p time as· -.t)l' IO wh~lc 'UPPIY f'\JI I\ t·ap1t ;ihted l:ii3 2223 PHONE SALES l'h1111 l' SJ I l•' lll'OIJ I l•. m:.tl<' 11r l~mal<'. ll:i 10 l:i5 ~c.1r' ol ·•I\(' t:uaranlced W•IJ'tl'" 11r comm1~~1on!'i 25U Ea,1 17th Strcct. Suite 0. l'o~la ~!esa, hdWt't'O :i 00 .,\( )1•3(} pm ti 11.i 12:!3 E<1u.il (Jppnrtunit v l·.mplo)er .1 I B •' :-l W 1•" l l' r n Phone Sul1<•1t11r 111 c•ol1·d . C'.1p1~lr;1110 Inn, n111,.,1 ht• l"<pl'r not fll'l 'l•s., :-.:11 bondahl,•, m·cr ::1 ('~111 .sales IO\ol\(·d S1.11·t Im fo1 aµpl til I> l!l3 :>661. mcdwtely iSI !1515 MOTOR ROUTE PLUMBER, REPAIR Ditti\' Piiot 1•11u1t• in F 11m1: S Yt·ar.s Olin<'\· 'l.l'\\ Porl Ht•.ic h .l ll l·r llt!r t°Jll 'l:Jti I IS:! n•11.•n,, \h•n•la\ \h111uµh · Frid.iy. plu-. !'\,11u1da~ I' l S.11•'"· :-.111 :-itl ''~ 1111 • 111<1 Suncla\ 111111 1111µ" \~<'n . l.1.il11 '. -.1111~t·~h 'ltl(ll)l'r r1111111lq:10<,:> "l,>{I J-.1 ,.,.. S,d .l . .I 1R.1I. t ,1-.h 111·1}1)<,ll I t''llllrt•cl !Cl!) il~tj l '.di t. I.! 1:1t I ,,.,1, 1111 1·1n11IJl11111 NfED CHRISTMAS SS's? TE \11'0 ti A."i Ol1E;-.;1:-,1;s 1-'0R Keypunch Operators Dictaphone Secy's PBX Operators Secretaries w /sh Ty,,tsts Accountinq Clerks NE\'EH \FEE 1. ....... \ii'''" 'IUll' Jr<• l11nk1ng for a ''-'J ~Onl'<l p1•r,11n \l .1 pro\ l'll bd,g11111 Ill mJJ mt e. hlh , ... l'' i-;,, ... , lllj! '·'ll'' lon·1• pnnHll· 'Int 111r11m1• ti;i,,1• Olt· '' 'upc•r. r1.n1 l11rl :llil•· t't· htufg..t 1, 111n1 • lh.111 .1111· 1p1,it1• !111 an • \l't·llt-d ':tit•' J>I i •J.! f 'lc•a:-.t• ('IHI I .11·1 \I 1 1)11\\ II' i"!->I 1 ·.,rp. :•l!l liti:!.1 f;\K,\(;E S\l.F ad' in lh1· 1Ja1h l'ilot hrinl! hap p) rl'"ult:. 1'11 pt.1c1• ) our llr;~n 1111: card . r1hont f;.1:! Sl'iX llld a y. ---- Heal Elllnte BROKER SERVICES e x t-~ c u T 1 v F. i n <'halleng11i&: m1rnaie mt"1l of diver111l(li'd c:orp. Sec:rl'lanal t.k1ll1 & book krep1ng knowledac: 1 m portiant Salary open. based on c:up<ibilitu.•i. Mr. G1arrubo. <da):.) N~uprof~!l~1nnalwho 752!l~6 1 or fl•vc•s) ha:. o14nt'd or tnJllJl:Cd 586 ~ large re:iidcntiul resale ----------1 oll1ce \lollh ll :.ul·t·es:itul SECRiTARllES backcruund ol rec:ru•l· Bookkeeper 'ttfSllOO Ing, lrOlllllllJ and manu.i C0r~ltuct1on/Cosl t;xp. rng tX'Ople l.\lusl ht> ublc 1-:mployer.; Pay All Fees lo communll'alc with Liz lterndcr::. A&Clll'Y hrokt·r OY. neri. 4020 mn•h St, Ste 104 Exccll1!11l i.ulary. Cll· Newport Ue<1c·h 833~l!l0 ~nses, 1·ar allowunce, Cull for Appl ••:~tab '6.'i mcdH·J l ,1Jtonu11 1n ----- s urann• l>\'11,1mi SECRETARY ~rowth potenl1t1I with · Sol Industries a m:1jor solid ha~cd C1rrn, na. mfg Ill the ret·rcullon lionul in srnP<· field needs a dyn . .11nil· For t·onl11frnt iu l in marketin~ sccn:tary. tenww !>l'nd rt.'sUm<' t Sulurv n ei,:1H1.1l>I~ J' 0. B•I\ 1097~. Santa n i> n e r I t ... .• c jJ I I .'\na, !.12'702. m .11541 2285 tor .ippt SECRETAllY ~XJ::C R E SALES Great opiJOr Career :.cry <·urrcnlly \\llrking, de· • • ""CS ch.nlln·i: poi.it. Ill Jol·n # 1 at.Imm SJll•:> Slrt \\Ork TT l1ot ot \r .\Int SHIH p, ;: I in Soles h'Y detl" -;Jle.s ablly. I : I in Lisfi..ns girl ol\' l'r1mc J'e wport .. 7 Bcal·h 101· I'd bCn. Mart :; I In AdvertisinCJ ~ Cmpll rc-. to ad Huntinqton leach ;: 173, u.111r 1'1lol P.O . Fountain Volley Rox 1:-.W. Co1>ta :\tcsa, t:nhc.'n!>l-d or hr1•ns<'d C<1 Free IS day "l~u11·k . --- Start" lra1ntnJ! pru~rurn Secrcla_ry 1\ftcrnoonc; Ci.Ill ~londar ,..ndav Good i'.ni.:h.sh & Lypms m.k.for &·~ a.sk rnr Bill slcills r<'q 'd IHO 11329_ !Wl 01$4 1 832 5110 TARBELL HE1\l.TOH.S f,qual Oppty ~:m11ln~ l'r RECEPTIONIST SECRETARIES P/Ume. $1.~ To s tart. OtlJ 1714) 751-1642. ----Oood used Fumllurc a dli.monlt °"lleeUi. 1111ico TOP CASH 001.LJ\I\ oruf\. •xcdl.-nt c:oncU. ApJ.1llunt'l':t OR T will rorbldu unit , i.mal PAID FOR YOU.ft UOn,.,O,P.P.~12.5$ 5ellor~l.>;Ll.f0t'You. tumblrr, wtoc f)fn. tn Jt;Wi:t.RY. WATCllf'~, offlc. ... "' I For p!J!l~~ office. MASTU$Auet~ ~=~ lt&b~~~b: ·~~~11': ~rlv~~to:~n~ilf;~ .. ,~ IOll l::\l'1lll\~ icrowth oppty ' u••tJl·t•ZS nenanduc:~lyl~netorc Fl!llt: »U RN & AN·••••••••••••••••-•••- ... P Tnne Send rei.um SAV~! Nrw & used ram, mud<> by Vtc:lor, p1cke TIQUES. 6-IS.il!OO W nted: IB.M C:Otn!ctinC P 0 lJox 42-t B11lbo41 1 ""'· linosun ultnu;:on1 ----S"lec:tl'ie Typewl'll r . l:.la~d ' ~~~!in 1nN~k.w~~~' ~ ~t. jia 8'l'4'. je'4cl1:r:. LUGGAGE TA.GS WUIJ>•Yciudl.&10-.s57 TYPIST Slot~!> 54S .r. 8H w. b t• n c ~ au d loo Is from rour bw11ne~1> curd. ~rie. b•ll 1&dJ u. AB 19\h. C.M . 64i·7930 & polhihtni unit. smut Send Ol'll! l"Ord forcuu:h Otck dup, ntw • For I U ;\l Sdt-l'lrH· >18·3262 Wl:::BUY tools S.W·O'lZ3afier7P:\l lJ.I& plu11 o~ llJ'»re. We Thel'Olofu Coplet. 0( Memory l> pcwruer & ----1 8075 r eturn pertnunenlly r 640--0394 composer. ~xpr. pn·f MOV ING. SelllnA drop L ••1tock sealed utlro<.'lh c lull & ~r. , "94·1221 n leaf tnhlc, walnut ch111r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• st rllp. meetin g 1trlln4f ~irno wood•n d11k w 12 :.w•!' lu m p-, 11uld & Rei:. l\loraun ma.rt,>, broke 1.0 . reqw.remcnlt. l'<'ti• Cred. •ttac:hed.. Modem VlftdlncJAttettdont wh1tr. c1&ll aft 6pm, to nde & dnv(', blt( \'ent lol.$ & lheC\l l"or 11 tiQ_. turn se<.1,'y•jc,, Igo for Natlon td r ood 64S..7¥7. parade Mora11n ~ld1n11. personuhted tug cnelos41 & m~d !4IH bl,k ds k Sen·ice company In Sun E n g, Wc:-.tern (714 I waUµnper. fabtl<: or cl\1.1ir11, pla5\l~ Floor Juan Capistrano. Xlnt Maple l11bl<', 51 Inch °''al. 338·1011 "l>ay Glo" JlllJR'r & we m:Hl11. 1709 WeskUff Or. working condition!S & m1u rc~i st cnl lo p '1 --• 807 will ba1ik & t1·11n yout N.U. Su J, located nr lllx!ral fringe benefit:.. mutchm~ mu1~:11 <'h11•11;." Moc:hlft4H'y togi1 Or try t wo c1.1rd:1 IH!ck. 631.0bt, • <.:all638·5S71 E.O. E. wlth iiold t•u,.ht11ns. ~7,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• buck to back ----!1'79·23~hfll'r t.:OO. 11 t1 r r is on L a th c f>R ICF-'i. f'l.os&C>rc)all1 8090 W "'ITR"'S~D"'YS Wiautomal1c lurrct u•. ""'euo1·3 •c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ '" ~ "' • Obi. Sofu. ll1tk a Ucci ' .,.. .., :\lust be 18. Be~gar ::i Like new. llrnnd """ l achmenL & Slcinel 4 'StagsSl 60ea. Kll\1BALL01\.GN"i700 Opera. 4251 l\larlln~ale, mat l r l',, s SI liS p h vertical mill. both lo11dl1d 6 9 tugs $1.50 ea. Xlnl cond. ~tuat .aee lo Newport Beac·h. 768-8491 wt accessories. 3M gu lOor more Sl.40 ca. upprcclate. $700. Pleaise s l c r 1 Ii i c r. 2 s le c I Sale~ Tax Included. call aA 6, 64.5-4972 ---------•I~ .. Ql'lntion table, 4 Cupt cabinets. many other NO CARD? · l'ham,, hungm~ himJ.1, 2 eqwpmeut & mac:hlnests Draw yoOr own or send Riall~ ~atTe.12 remol~ endtubles 53titl70l & elect ri ~a l tools name. address. pho n(• & ~beSpttJ'6.,adl ~hegr~( Warehouse Worker We ha\'<.' an 11nme<11atc opening for a tem- porary 13 months) full t ime warl!hOu !oe worker in our Freet<'r Depurtmt-nt on the tlay :.hift. 1-2 year s pre\'iou' warehouse and frott•n food l!Xpi:rienl'<' pn• rerrud. Forklllt l':\ t:iericm·e helplul 1\µphtution.~ ae1·t•pl1·il l\londay thru Wcdncstla) Ua OI. ltl :Ip ~· DELLY FOOD CO. 1i872<.:arlwnght Ktl Irvine, C\1hl sn.4425 anytime. \\e'll make one card J)(:r tach, ne~ c.on •on · P' · Sturdy older Hallan L1" • -tag Add 25 euch. ownr selhr\g 644·2982 rm :.l't P1llo"s nd rl' Miscell~s 8080 Sendl·heckormoneyor· WlJRLITZ£R Splnel l'O\l•ring ~18~ Ph ••••••••••••••••••••••• derlo: Piano. $900. ssz.7500 Ef- &16·0151 Bet'r drancr. holtls 1 1 Keg PILOT PRIMTIHG len. 752-1094 All wood ~ame \c•t w m,1tchmi: accesi.Ortl''I, cut 'ch cl :.ofa & lo\ c-:-.cal. glai.~tup dineltl•. wood tolfcc tbl. glasi. mrr~c lbl.1!! lamp~. kmg l.Jdrm i.l!l w a1 mo1rl'. king or qul'Cn hox "prlll!! & rnattrcss All 111 -11111 l'Olltl Ml.ST ~El.I. !l!">I -171;() Hones 8060 .........•............. J-'01 S;ifr :! JJ<lllll'S & show qual'terhor!><' l'all 847 10!11 . 8070 ..•.................... of beer, new tond 5200 l' o. Box l500 ......:....:_:_ __ ....;. ___ _ 673-~ Call ~n lL\M. _C'Ol>_ t_a M_cso. Ca. 92626_ Chni.tmasGHt? Wurlitzer Cherry Spinet Or,an. Al CUSTOM l•l''x72" Dranmt: Tobie CondSS75,640-7007 !)rafting mac h. Xlnl ---.------WOVEN WOODS wml s.aoo including Ir.: TV. lodio, •SOrt,. TOllO', OF'1''• Js,.ort . drartinC cools. HiFi, Stere-o 1091 Over 40 in·stoc·k pallcrm; 673 2891 aft Spm ••••••••••• ••••••••••• • Abo ~11::\l·BLlN'DS -.. l.918 BruJlSWick. windup r ... 158!!50 1!33-97i0' POULTBL.1 shil e top. 2 vict rola. T wo needle :.els bulls. I fun ball. 4. floormodel. Needs r c- l'UC :-ticki.. l cstm euc· f inishing. Jn perrei:l ~.Ph 4!17 1:102 mechanic31 order. $200 . CARPET 4 OOsq. yd REDWOOD. Unil ~ale on Phonc63l·:ll-19. PLUSH SH.AG 2 Lowc~t pr1i:es on .1n~ ly :?:<JO •• 2"12· 2x:J. 2x·' loots & Mori..e C II I 4x4. etc. 675·3175 IE • t m:i1or brnnd. a or ----. qu1pmtn free quotc. 10·5pn1. :\fOVING ! !-'urn. dis hes. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714 l ·197-1345 toys. plants. bed, table, & loots. Mointen~/ .---:---.-, more. 646-7837 Servfc• 9020 Allrarl1\'C, O\'<.'r IB, lnr 111-: \l.Tll S I'.\ \\'1• "111 1r ... 111 r tl!ht J)l'r·'"" lor ea'~ tun JOb :\Ir c:1.11 ru"n. I> in'. i :1:! !l.'11, I Loi. Angdcs t·u. rcl11<•.1t 111g tu Orangt• C.:o. IC'o:-.ta M1·~a) will nel!d ~1 num h c r o l <''<l)l•r '<I srcrl'lant'~ Prrfort'nt·1· \~111 I)(' j:!I\ 1:n to uµph· t·ant:." 1111l1all\l' & "111 tn)lni::.-. 1,1 .ic•t•1:pt \\ 11h: run~e or n•sf111ns1b1hlles Equal opp0rtunity W AMT ED !-.c.·t•rl'lanal :ihtlb m,rn emplOYl'I' ;'II, F TOP c.;,\Sll 1)01.l.,\ n D1g1tal Clock radw,.. 1 c -••••••••••••••••••••••• paired. also Cui.:k•rn Official uneven Parallel R r· h p · t Clotk" 1142·03&1 Bar , like n ew GS(; Uoal e inis ·~g. :!;'" • E\1••,, S.~ o.~29 RECEPTl~H IST / S TENOGi'V.PHER ('0,.1.1 \11·-. • l'l<·1l111nw-. firm no·1•il-. m.1 lllrl' r•· , 1•pl Pl\\ np1 \1·1·u1 Jll' l'llS.:111<·1 nni.: I 1 111,1 l J 11 d at or~ . apt 1t11 de ----------1 p A ID I" o H \' o 1 • H " 11aurl' ... cl1•.,.rahltc' 111 - ----.n:wi-:1.l!Y. \\,\T('IJI·:~ . ~omc 111:.l.lllll'' \Ju:.t ht.' M«ehondise \lt'I' OtU Et'l ~. l;\11.0 , ,,, J1I for '""" i.~ Ut·t·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• !'.II,\' 1-; It -.. v It\ IC 1-: 1:1111 !'>t·nd n •,,umr· & Antiques 8005 n~I·: l"l II'\ & \'\ 'JI.in r.JllJ:t• lo " S {' • •••••••• •• •••••••• • •• • ·1 H)l ES IH5 :!:!IHI PU .llO' 2li:!U :-.:1·\\IJOl'I lk·Jt•h. Ca 92663 'li!r IJIMI ----------1 Wonderland Of Antiques! CUSTOM RH'S Charqe Position \\'c·l'krlJ\ . ., & Wcl·lwnd-. l 'hallc•ngins.: po-.1t 11111 lor capablt· 1111'11' 1du;i b Xl111 Ut-1wl 1ts. 111:.ur Park Superior 11 t~1S111wn11r .\\1• :-.:1·wµ01 I llt h h l:l :! I ltl RH Supervisor :1 11 l·)1Jlm·11 t1mt• L Vt-4 Medications .! It. I' t1mt· :'lh•:.a \·1·nk SECRETARY P t1ml'. A.30 12.30 :'\Ion· f'n Sonw -<Ira time, sh , l'l<.'l' l) 11ewritcr C ;\J f I I Girl nfc tor mrg rl'p IHi! G3:IO SECHET A ll\' Li·i:.il J-:qahli,.,ht•d ~l'\\ purl lkh I.aw Firm l:t•1wrJI. 1'1\ II & ht1gat1011. :! \'r,, ('.d11 l1l1)!.llit111 ,., Ill' r ll' 11 l' l' pr._. I 1· r r" cl 752 I:!! I l'om llu.sp. lifil l.\.•nll'I ---------- ll UGE wan•hou-.e crammed "llh o,·cr 51.10 mus ic boxei.. n1tkclo· dcon pianos. circus or I! a n ~ . 11· ;i 11 1· Io t k ~ . ~randfather clock~, I :iscinat ing Jnl 1q11t.'~. O' 1•r SI ,l"Ml.0(10 \Vnrth .\meru·an lnt.onwt 11111:11 G:.illcnes: 11:111:! T l\l'lt1•r 111~ St .. In 111 t• T1·l i~l-liii O!)t•11 \\ t·ll 1 hru S:il !J ,\ ~l lo t l':\I . \·,...11' GOLD SMITHING \\'holei.ale & Rt'ta1I JF.WELHY repair and r1•rnounlin~ 500 p:illrrno, lo l'hoow I r<•l\l :'\h11·k nn)(s 1•lia111:0. .1nll 1·11,.tcirn cu~tmg. l .. 1r~l' 'tlot l'o ul Ilk lmiJin~:. K:.1:1 'Ill Ill H:l:l '.1061 .\l.11• f,I\ l'h (lolcl,lllllh t:!.W !'11·1111 IJr. ''Iii fkh lk.,lllltlul \\h1I<' 1!11ld t·I Solitaln', "t. Ii. '!>l:.!;1, 11r 111 l'l•r ~Iii ;0:;:1 ---F, ·p ::GGl B. 1916,71 in11·Vorr11s h1ng, Etc. IR\'1:-.:l': COAST COl '\ c~t::~ San P edro. Pim, Reas. fre~l0i5 3175 TRY t:Ll ·s ~IE'.\JBl-:lt 2·12" s·x5· foam path loot M'ari S lll l' V111 SJle611).l:t.li nylon l'O\~r1n~ S~llll_Q ~fttnen'r 9010 f.il..e "~·w l{adi;il ~.J\\. tompll•Le. I 114 l 5~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Toµ ot Ttw l.1m· s,·.11-. b4isceflcmeous Wanted: 25-35'"s loop or s:!i5 b~l otr 75:: 1257 ;ift Wanted 8081 ketch. Trade land, va lue ti .-n •••••••••••••••••••• guuT. t'fl4)32'7·9881t P\'l part}' w~nt s a SSSCASHFOR Try a D al l y Pilot transportation car. will Gooc:lu~ed rurn rerngs Classified Ad to buy, sell P!l c~sh. 84~_·'269_· _. ___ 1 Crzrs ·~1o"es 546·0768 or rent something. Vc:.pa Rally 1socet.tltm ;::.::.=~=_:_:..:...::...:_...:..._!.::========t hretta 150 sc11oi.11~ hke 11c" 547.4425 a11)'1Tltie i! 1>r ;i11t1que ~al1n <lrµ.s. 2 decor rudi.. i! 11~r stool::.. lll!W lnw1 .. ~1· 1l1'.i~. !O ltl--1:1~ I ".,;:) '. l'\~1· J;.1d,~1~., i;i 1.r 1-oi. .• il:;o she;i <-oun p._.rrcc':!_ Ii-It._ .• ' _ I 1•mprn .1r\' f h·lp Ji>lll.!Sln l1.111'o In im • Call S40-4455 f':l1ual Opp11r 1-.mplll\ 1•r St. 1· \1 ;,..»j ~5 S1·n it·c .Slal1on .\tl~·n l•---------i olant. <''pcr·d Oay & mu< Bru11ll" td. \ 1l'lruhi Two nt-edll' llournrn<ll'i wrth room fur :-.t11r;<1;1• Needi; ref1111s hin,:: 1hl.. 1ng 5200. Phone 6:11 :1 t 1:1 l inqle Jells!! \'our unu.w'1 1tt•m'\ could ht· wo~~·' 1.·hn!otmas' \\'h\ not ... di lh1•m under thl• l>.J1h Pilot Chni.tm.1~ I) •'l' ~· .. r 1nform ... uon c JJI our <'hn .. 1m.1 .. 1\ll \ ''''r SAILBOAT ~;,c., 1-'ull&p 11nw \µ RIGGER pl\ Slwll Sta11n11. tith & ln1nt'.NB Wcsti:a1l Corp t>:i,. 1rn mid ,,11.1111\f11r.1pa11 S1·rul'l' Station \llt•n t 1 nw :.,11 I h•1<1 t 11 L!~•·1 il.Jnt . 1•\pf•r d 1-'ull or " lut..-. 111 1''lk'I • lo" 111 I.. flJrl t1ml' .\ppl\ 1\n·u '.!ll JO h1·,. p••r "k l'l1•a.,. :-.t.11um lilh .'It In int• ,1 pph 111 th,· S1•1·u 111 ~ C\I (;11.1nl. :!75 :\l<'Cu1 milk \\it l'n,.1~1 \h•-.,1 AppliOflces 80 I 0 ..•.•.....••.•........• Scotsman It·<' "••kt•r :-.:e" useI mi.tailed b73 1:!32 In 3 colors! Culottes Plus! \rp '1111 1·onru,l•d & "11n dt•n11~ hu14-lo .111\ t•rl ,,,. ' 11 u r t' h ri q m .h c tC I 11 .. m-.' I 11r .1n 1n1•\ flo'll'l\I ",I\ 111 )!II JU ·l 1 ,111 1111r c "hri,1 m," \ii \ 1"'1 JI IH.! .J41iK 1.U -.... 'j)t 1----------i SHIPPIMG>/ PKG. DEPT. F'RGT D:\~lt\(;J-:1> HOT POINT Salt' 3:11111 \\. Warner nr II arbor, S.111ta \na. 9i9·292J O'Keere& Merritt Got twelve drummers drumming you want to rent for Christma_s'? ('0101 i I lu• fJ((•ssiugs ~/fUf IUU"(' Io of l'••r! .. d ' ,, ~ '~ 'j\ :r. . ,, ~ :!· ~ ....... '\ I ;· ,, ,., ... • F'~~-n ., • .. -· ('~/· ' u~:itC ~'~~I " T J I ,; \\~· J. ? ~r .;~-~: ~crr .; · Turn them into CHRISTMAS CASH by plochM) • od ....,_ ow DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE • "'""'*********. .,. -Christmas « • Gifts For « • Everyon~ • : Wh.11 ,1 \\0111h•rl11I "•l.l 111: St•ll \11111 J!Cltlill1''( lot • ('hrbtm.1.; • I IL!hl •llll ¥ • Ii 11111 1111111'111111' • ·• ('llllt!'.DI \'\ TI0-:1-: ir ************* • ***********. • ~If YOUR• • BUSINESS~ • rs • • C:IJ-1' TllY:., .- .. ~l'OHTI~(; GO<H>S • • ~LllTlll '\\, l'O'M't-:1t\· • « .11-:wt-;l.lt\0 llAIH « • ~IU~IC fo'UH:'ol !Tlllll: • • \:-.:TIQUJo:S 110111111-:S • « lJOOl\S APPi.i \:'o/t'ES • _. H(l \ 1 !-. ll I J\ I• .s « \liT<HIOIHl.l<s .., ,. St•ll t h<•n1 rht• ~1111 plt· • •,,nil 1""' "a~· I 1 om • l.lnllc"r 11111 4r « <.:lllll~T;\l.\S Tll J-:1-: « ************* , YOll COit !I.Ye°" ed ""'site for U .00 SAIL CUTTERS & SEAMSTRESSES Tht' :\fJ1111l.1tlurer of llw llt'<iUlllUI \\ t'-.h,111 l.'rtll~ ing Sa1lh•1ah ha ... 1m nwd ••l"-'nllll!" fur i,.111 tullt·r~ & 't•am ... tn•-;<,1•-. ,,. ,It lca ... 1 1 ) "' 1·~ 1w1· in i..111 mak111g ~u-.t h:t\'l' 11\\ill t1111l1-\ppl) 111 ,lohn \\11, lit~ 1•1.11·1·11t1,1 ,,, .. , ci~ta \\1·~a Ill lt'.I\ ,. ap fJI 1l'Hl11111 l\ ~l'l'U t'fl \ c;uanl at :n:. \h't'urm1ck AH'. Costa :\lc,.a \\'e h:t) l' an n~n111A man Jll i.:rtl dl'pl. Satar~ 1.s uprn " ~orrw 1''fl<'r hut " 111 tr ;i 111. XI n l t· 11 b~:nefit!> lkllron1l' Corp ~2!1 Bit kcr SI. c; ~I 5-15 1>111:1 SOUTllER:\ C1\l.IF Rr1>n·~l·ntuti\•c for 1.-:.l abhi.hcd marin1> thart "un l'""'· diMnhutwn & :.ichl. ~ttle ::.. I' Time \\ n1r Send qualifll'il lion" tn Chart<: uidi.', I' O I.Jo" Z:ll I. Anaht•ini !l~)-1 TECHNICIAN s \l l':S \IC; \IT n 1•14 t'\•rnm1 rs nr c;c11•ncc '1ur1· mi·i1' 14 "111 l'll' h.ickttround mantlal•ir) 1· 11 n t 1· "' 11 fl r a r ' B.i:.1<· un<lt'r'>tJllUlll!l ol -.µnrt-." ca• p,,,,, 1110:. clcclrn111c~ munclJtory :I ii\ Jll II\ 1,.,, h 1l1·p" 1-;, \r'< l'xpr nl!l' Xlnt wr nnl)' n1·1·d .tppl.> Ill '"•r.>on. l\enncth 1.111\11111 bener11 ... salary c:Om· "' men:1urate w bn c l< 'i·wport, :noo \\' Cna,I l?round )ll!lsion \'1eJo In 11"~.N 13 -----llu.-.1r1al .irf'a Call Carol S4LES·MGMT 5111 :JSJO for appt We arc lookmi: for 4 T<>l-cphon<' Solicitor-.. ra:.hion m1ntll•cl Pl!Ople work from )Ollr hnme. exper'd 1n womt·n" Will tr :11n M en o r fashion i:lotluni: for ~JIC!t wnmen ~7 559-t. w ;idv~nr1•rtl1·11t into ---mana~<>mt•nl If yo11'r('1---------- l11tert'!lll'tl in 11 career 1n \\Omen's fa11hl11n,, l':tll for appt. & inl4•1'\'ll'W. Mon thru Fri ti 5, Tll r; LOOK , 540·4SOO. ----SALES·RET All Plumbing £ixtur<'s & sup- plies. Expcr'd only Call 5.'l1H45l. Sul es WANTED: Former r ea l <'Sl:lle saleswoman to cnll'r field of indus tria l packaging. Top com· TELLER START NOW!'! Exrcllcnl np1mr. for in div." t1111vlnl(R & loan ex· ~r. l'ltimc-lnn~ term USM!(nmcnl. Never A 1<\lc At Tempo O tempo TEMPORARY HELP Coll 540-4455 Equal Oppor F.mployer mission. J. 1> Sale11 TB.LER/P/TIME 751-2787 Branch ore seeks bonda· hie Teller t o work Sehl lus Driver p /lime. l':xpcr. preC'd . Hourly position. $4 18 per Contact Hilda Terranovc hr. Lag Sch School D1sl. (714 )644·72.'iS. Call 494-8013. Western Federal Savings ---------• 2744 E. Coast Hwy,.Cdl\l ~an Tux.do o.,t Equal Oppor Employer Salesperson needed . Well groomed. l\1ost1yl ________ __ 3fi .. gas sto\'e " <lhl broiler. <-enl<•1 grill :\loving. mu:,t Sl'll h~ 11 28 Phont' :1lt til)m b45-i85i'. R EFRIGER.\TOKS WASl-IERS·ORVEH~ Reconclition::.·Repros & 1-'rgt Dama)(e. <•1rnr1 Del. 29 Yrs in Orange Co. DUNLAP1S 1815 Newport Bl. C:\l CALL 548-iillO 15 cu ft . 2 0001 ,\drn1ral ltl'lril! ,\v11ca<ln. 'Int t•ond. Besl0He1 . 551 ·425:.! 1:e11·1 f:lc1'. 18 lh w:i~her • S125. Kenmon· Waslwr o. Ga~ Dr) er S'lOIJ. K1•11 • more Washer & Ell'l' Dryer Sl!IS Guar dcl. f>.16·86i2 ----- 84cyc1H ...•..•...............• USED, RF.UUflT & Guaranteed All I~ pes. parts. repairs Trade·ms ac-ceptc<l 631-2101 __ _ MOPED. Cimatt1. S&W shocks, nomad board rack, xlnt, 8350. 968·3064 ------ •NEW·USED BIKl':s .. Buy· Sell· Trade Parts & Repairs Skatehourds. Cycle & Co, 2488 Newport Blvd C. M. 642·7!!10 Cats 8035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Himalayans 3 mos. blues. & seals. reasonable 557·Si19. Ml 7 or wknll!I Dogs 8040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AKC Dachshunds• Stds ch. s tk• 6hots• wormd• PSY lstd• $100 up. l-72.8-4485 YORKSHIRE TERRIER P U PS Champ blood lines, tiny 3 lbs stud scrvi~ 330.04~ Lei 11 storm ouhrde-r.uddle un~r this pretty ~lgllan. l11·color h1uonph1 Popcorn centers accent Pat h medallion' Crochet sp•der·dPs1P,n alp~lll cl \YnlhPl1c yarri lkn111tn•· wor~lett s11rl 1n l colors. PJI tern 7 368 direction' S 1.00 lor e~h partem. Add 35,. each pattern lor first-clan 1111T11il and handlm~ SHd to . Allee Brooks Needlecrall Dept. 105 oa1lyP1101 So• 163. Otd Chelsea Sta. New YOik, NV 10011. Pnnl Name. Address, :Zip, Pattern Number. MORE than ner before! 200 desips plus J free printed in· side Ntw 1976 NE£0lECRArT Culollu cliclc tor acllve Ii~· Ina -tllty comt>i11t t~ mo- h1h1y ol ~ols •111'1 the s'll1ng of a ·.~1111 lop lhem with a •.rno11ed tee·\hlfl Punted PJtlem 9069: Mmts' S•1e< II, 1(). 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. S11r' I? lbu•t 341 top l "a yds. 4<, rnr.11: cu'olles I '4. St11d SI 00 t01 tac II pattern. Ad~ 35<' for each pattern fo1 Ii• t·c·1~. airm. 1, ll''ldhr;:. Send to, 8045 CATALOG' Has everything. 7Sc. Martan Martin C*'tl wltll S•uaru $1 ,00 Pa1tern Depl, 442 ••••••••••••••••••••••• m ornings &. wknds. P/\lme. Cathy, :H0·3333, ext 341. fem. Sheph erd m ix C11cllttaW1r•roll1 . S1.00 Da1ly P1fo1 TRllNEES <white) 1 yr nld. Great Mitty fifty Guilts J 1.00 232 Wes1 181h St .. New ft w/kids.hsebroken. 1-'an· lllJPlt Crecll•t •• ·-1.00 York. NY 10011. Print SECRETARY Admln., gen'l ofc: duties, typing. Respon, mulurc. Resume req 'd . Send to a<l 11192, Dally Pilot. P.O. Box. 1560, Costa M<'sa.. a.. 92626. . WAn;JI FOR TIIE DAJLY Pll.OT ntRISTMAS TRF.f, EVERY'llruRSOAY (5()) NEt:DED NOW! laslic dog! Alle rgy 11'1 Sew + Knit took il.25 NAME, ADDRESS. llP, Variety f,~ jobs & shins. family. 493-0726 Nttdlepolnt ltoll • t~ S I l E a n d S T Y L F Need Ca & phone. No ex· Flowu Crochet 10011 .• S1.0 NUMBER. L B ll1lrpl11 Crtdlt lock _$1.(10 per. req1d. Short & long To Good Home. A lnstttt Crttlllt lotll . $1.00 Ot yoo 1t11tw hw te pt~ term ass gnments. PUPt>lES Male/Fem. llistut Mlcrtlllt loolt _Sl .00 ptt1r11 fmf Stllf •• fo Never A Fee At Tempo 631-0574 lfts11ftt Monty ltolt S1.00 lllf 11tw hll·•l•ter ''"" a . ---------t CoM1tltlt Olft loolt Sl.00 C•talot-cll' t11pM IMldt ft ~em Po SF.LL-SELL·Sf.r.1, Ct11tJltta AfJfl•n• 114 _$1.00 frat patter• tf 1111r d11lc ht\ 't 12 l'fln ~fl'IHI t 12 . 50c Std 75' llOW! thoScC strnas' em5 toM of" Qtllts 11 • _50c Sew • lllrit lttll -. Sl.2 from under our Mutllll tunt •••It H 50c tnstallt Mt"1 Crtfts .. SI.at tr,MPQRAR.Y HELP C .. 540°4415 F.qual Oppor Employer CHORAtSTIL!t~!LTORT"'E 15 QtlltJ for Teu,.:3 50c lutut hsllit11 Im SI.DI " ~ 0 lotlt ef 1t llftr •-si 50c l11st1•t Sewf111 htk . SI. CALL our Cbnstmas Ad·Viser al 642·5611 .. Move them under our tree. On each Thursday thr.ough December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publish speci~l pages to make it easier for you to convert your sal~able items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toys, s ports e q u i p m e n t , l u g g a g•e , appliances, furniture, antiques, handmade & unique gift s and no matter what your business -we have a box.for you! Putting a box under our tree is e a sy and inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 tor the smaller box to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG, BIG SA VIN GS If you run more than one time . For more Inf orptatlon anct to pla ce yo ur ad Just call 642-5678 and ask for your Christmas Ad-Viser for 1Pore Information. Your credit Is• good with u s. We'll bill you or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or BankAmerfcard. 1 7 • I " ~ " • t '· ... • • tao.h. Poww 9040 MDhrHomu,' .. Vcm 9570 ~. iM~ • AaltOt, haportl'd Alftos, l111pot'ted Mondny. November :n. 1!ml DAIL V PILOT BJ:J -. ••••••• ~ ••• .,~••••••••• Sa14f/•ent · 11160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ __. ................ _, ..._ ..... ._, _____ .,..-________ _ • •••••••';•••••••••••••• 1973 DODGE IMW '7 I 2 ~.-., lenx 9740 Toyota 9765 A.tot. ltnpot+ed .... Und Alltos, Used • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 30 J!;:t'FRJ&!:S Ocaµl. 28' DlplO)tliil SUltfll YAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ' Ford 9940 '1ybrldg~Spurtfi:i>h<'I' ifotor llome for tent. L V01vo 9772 Camoro 9917 ••••••••• : FrHh ... w.eu~_o v.a·a Dad . wkly, mthly. Slp11 Deluxe IO\rraor. m.iJt!I, ease '77 .............................................. ····~·····:·:· !.' (_Assum loon AY&46· 10 tfu kreo, air <'Qnd, CB 1'aWo vbouc & 11111> N•W ·Used 'GI! Camuro 321\II1 i.1111 ~ •. ~~nJn~i~.-on~119 1~~ --crw!st <'ontrol 761Hf75-I ~u~ s~·~~t u1ao2~:--. > OVEa I 00 l"ds clutch &c 'nm.· hod) ""''d ~~ ~' l •hi us71 ~NlFLJCHT tt' Mri:.1. MERCEDES TOYOTAS "rk s115 1'1a s.w w1H l'On . s .. ,eat in AUi "16 Sea .Mn Auto Senlce,,orb SADDLHACK .70 C.im"ro k :-., :iso t•n•·. M.rcury 9950 & W\ lJoal Show Bra:st Is "'c:ceuoriet 9400 VALLEY IMPORTS BUY OR OH DIS,L.AY HEf\,..._.OW .. .. • •••••••••• d ,\Ill I ··• ...,,,,_ .., " n1lnl contl. P :., 1• B, ••••••••••.• • c:on • '¥ equ p u . _....................... 131.•040 495.4949 H-·se of lm~s II • ... 'A 67S..T~ ' -<\M f'M , '111) I 1011 Mu'l sc. ·~. t',r'· "11~· ' SAVl::WITll LEASE HOW AUTHORIZ 'D •S ... •Es 1nai:~ ulll ~1 .1kl' 01 1 tt•11u \ll. 1\1 . ~.11·1 At:, •75 Bayltner 22~0 Fly USED & Rim 11.T 64 Ford Van. "00\.I ron•I. 6 &tERCEDES DEAi Ell •NEW COLORS Al. i;..w.m i I'S. AM fo'M i<ll'r \'O, , an bridg,, Volvo :!lfO. low FOREIG.N <.:Alt PARTS cyl, 3 !spd. ~li cla•lin 6862 Manc!Jest~r'. •HEW MODELS •SERVICE rf • .\.lnl ,·11nd S2:Ml 'l>l>t hr$, VHF, much mote I Mtthan1l'al tud •a Is As k S II uo '77 BMWS Buena Park HUie Savings on ALL n· •LEASING '!if Camnro, auH•. I'S I'll, ,,rr 1;10 !Ul!!I 'S.'6 0089 I Electrkar 5J8,71.t6 __ -523-7250 ma11Hn& n.:w 7li:. & Ow•-ea1 \Int \'Olld ::il ltrti l'h ...... at,_,. 9952 l'Body Pnrt1> 0 . , ,...__ .. ,., • 11:17·3055or!!lli 1111111 ..,... -·-, ........ R .... / IMPOln' '73 Ford Vron " nl. HERE NOW _n~al\~W)'. ut:mos ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9\"C.._.er 9050 A Tusur•1•1.v paneled. i·pt'tl, :14k ma •M6 'N~LB1ui.'t bluc Thetkttrr llJr.ca1 11 Deli•ery Chevrolet 9920 'tiT Mu:.tuni.: :\ha~t "''II ·••••••••••••••••••••••• \Ul N Manchester, s:!,900. Call after 5pnl, Imm Sll 5oO MARQUIS TOYOTA ~n·aet-& purt11 nowul)\•n ••••••••••••••••••••••• llrin• u•ad ma kt· ufft•r. < Anaheim 775.1100 54tl·367f; Was··o2 ll17c1 .. 1'5·~"."""l. MISSIONVll·:Jo on Sat's II to 4 for your Don'tSuUi Flrst ... l'h ~59.~~'l<J -65' :k hooner K l':L r IE --_ ---· • -- ---SH THE ALL ~ .. .,., """' n I 2180 495 121 O t•onvi;nic111:c. now takini.: rci1wrntaons New 327 t.'u inch t:he \·y '73 puma: 1 1011. 'tra'I, NIW )201 TODA y ;m-MBZ 450SL~Tol>acl'Q ~ -; _:_ _ • But SH U1 Lodi!! for Nwpl Chr1'>-tmus cngant· & tr.an~. )450. $3800 U42:Ji!J3&tl4H !l:m bm w1camel top. 47,000 76Cor<;>llucou'-"::4~pc1.•d, "If You Don't l'Hl\'1\T"'. l'.\HTY 117 :\luslani.: l\lll\ ,·1·t1hl1'. ,. I!. UU(u, I"'" t•r. lllllll 1•1rndt1111n . C'111111>ll•ltly n>~tOr\'d \!IOS H DK) S2350 nltr (711 1<1!13·2:1·1ti Harbor Lights t·rua~e ol!J8·o.18l! Ask tor'l'hrn SADDLEIACK mt. Leath intr. St2.soo. nm. lake new S2950. I Fr • Dec ~~41. ~18·172.J or aft -Ph 675·"A'"'or A96·7575 aft 833·2213 uy om GPl\t;).'.)2·1553 .... ..aos w-t·d 9590 VALLEY IMPORTS """" .. ----CO ........ ElL -----· Autos fol' Sol• --. -· .. 7 pm ...,..... • loah, Soil 9060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 811·2040 495.4949 3TO CHOOSE You'~ Paying '••••••••••••••••••••••• A.nti~s/ CASH FOR CARS! c-..i 97 I 5 '67c Mercedes Be-nfz 300St E T Much'" llobl·~1",trlr,new1rnns Clcmics 9520 T s Doll s ·' r ...,.... oupe. s unroo • au O, 1972TOYOTA 00 • L o op ar pa au ur •••••••••••••••• ••••••• P/S PLB le"the t 19f)b Hwbor ( t.\ 6411 YJOl Olds mob II• 9955 more. Sl, 125. (}lll·K:!55 o •••••••••••••••••••• ••• dean used ear~. trut·h & • • • r. Ul • 4 DOOlt SIDAM ........................ • , '72 1200 Air, s unroof, AM /FM ras5, new d h 581·7505. •OVER 711 CARS• l:onellei.. A!ok for 1 Jul ·\.'.\I i FM radio. Clean. radials. SSOOO. 548.7671 Aulomauc. ra 10. e:iter "'-·..._ U d l'.'l l="VF:'liTORY O'Neill ' & 111r l'Ond. 19l8GUK>. -.vs.. se • 1 .. HOW4RD Chevrol•t SlllOO 49!*·29S6 280SL 1970, bot~ top!s, Tiusweekend ~~~·•••••••··990; 20' GAl"I-' HIUU. llanna de1Sign, 'new sails. nds work S2.200 orr 53ti 3739 CONNELL CHEVROLET 1976 OLDS Cutlou Supreme Only 11 .:wo 11ra.:111al malt•'-' r\h..,11luld\' Ilk-: 'II t-;W' 11:11 :'lo I>:\ I A!':TIQL't:S&CL,\SSICS Oove&QuaalSh. Datsun 9720 A /T . air. l..,ake new ONLY$1998 t-•rom F ords to Holl:. :"llEWPORTBE\(.'11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIJ.000 752·8778 HOBIE Hi Orai.: ::9 La~ht hull~. full rate J,lt.'ar, many xtr:.is, C!>tm llobac w/mtr1:ycle t1 Ir, :-.lnl cond. SUl95. &U 9iR I Ro)''t.''>, la u m S500 lo ~--· ~--·· & • ---------- SSO.OOOcar,,. WEPAYTOPOC>l.LAll Sol.s Le0Mn9 ·73 280 SE 4.5. All/F:\l 1972TOYOTA CELICA Rl'Y S t:l.I. TR.\Df: FOR TOP L'SEU C\HS TOP Dollar Paid stereo. A t<.;, s unroof. ELI FARGO & CO FOREIG~. 00:\IESTH . .' On ALLTrade·ms lealh intr. 1-'Ull pwr. Al 8Jl)S. ~l.un·Santa Ana or CLASSICS NEWPORT DA TSUH l'Ond S8800. Wknds. eves 10tu6. Mon.-SJl. Hyour car as extra dcJn B88 Dov• Stttet 499-3957: wkdr:_?-913~ 4 speed. rarlul lw.111'r & nnyl top <032KKZI Tiu:-. Wt.>vk1.•nd 44' !:.land Clapper. Sloop, race/cruise laHa~arJ, { IMI & fusl, mus t SCl' Clrn.ed Sund a) !s s~ us first. Near MacArthur • 547-9709 * BAUER IUICIC &Jamboree Roat.Ii. , S32,~. 645·49~ __,.'----•Don't ma:.:. lht! -Ith Annual Kru ,.,e Southern t:;t11rorn1a Collcl'Lur Car Auction ·100 <.:a r:. ... S:a t & Sun, No\' 27 & 28, IU /\ ~I ul N\•wport lkarh Marriott lot· loral 111· fnrmutaon 12l3l3!13-922l ' '73 COLUMBIA 34' Cusl. int. lux, d•l'sel Like new. Xtras S:ll,500 531·33'1'1 orG115.75;,.t l·:vs. Kmgs <.:ruiser 28' s:iihng ~loop. 1\:.kinj.! s;;ooo ;\fake offer. ll38•18G~ :ii ;\IG·TL>. :.upcr corn.J. ,_ C 1 1 •• -23-,-.-d bc.iutirul. p\'t pty. • 11 o umuaa . t'>' con 1132 .. lfl?!:I Trade for '?': S l7!J5. ----·--- , 759·~ days. J ohn. Im mac '32 Chevy -t Jr -SA'°"'l' -f II ---Scdun S35ll0. • · ,0 v · 0 r!1<'l'. Call6757829Aft6pm. Near New. ~00 ------ Call aft 6P:\l. tilS·-1717 19611 Cad COllj)l' De Vtlk -.--. --Convert. black be3ultlul F:neson 2!1. :-.lnl r~l'c 1 <'<' body. new larl':-.. full pwr we ll e<1pd. · S-• .ooo. $1500 or IJl'~l orrcr ! 675·1830 ~' t'S & '' knd!>. 71Hi39·4W!} loots, Slips/ Sf)5>rls, Race, Dodu 9070 Rods 9540 •.....••............••. ...............•...•... 2925 Harbor Blvd 833 1300 Costa Mesa 91!1·2500 • ---1 WE BUY •USED CARS & TRUCKS• Come In qr'~u II FREE Approi1al Groth-Chevrolet 18211 Beach Blvd. llunlangton Lka,·h 847-6087 • 549.313 1 TOP DOLLAR PAID l )IMEUIATELY FOR ALL FOREIGN C.'\RS CALL OR ('0)1 F. IN TOSI':!-; US NEWPORT IMPORTS JHIO W. Cst II\\ y, :\ B 642-9405 TOP DRIVE A LITILE.~. SAVE A LOT SllOI' & CCHll'AHh: BARWICK DATSUN San .lu:an l'lll'll~lrano 831·1375 493.3375 TOP BUYER Sec us far'>(. & l:i~t ' Top dollar riard Jor 1mµ<11h COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 11 urbor llh cl C'O:o>la :\k..,J 510t;110 1!1711 2 tlr :ilU I "l"I. t.i,llOO .1<lull ma ora I! • und + 1 ·:-. 11\,1 J.: \\hi .. ~13541 l'\l pl' h 12 i'i'll1 S LIP W ,\~TE I>: 3 1' '67 MG Comt•rtable Good DOLLAR 75 ;!811 z Cpe, Ille bluc. Catam<.arJn. Nc"port o rond. Su111.•r tll'al' f.l':tv PAID bilk 1111 .. 4 :.pd Iran~. 1 Dana Pomt ti73·:l620 1 n i: country, n ea:. -roog:., radluls. 11 .000 ma _ . -:--;;---979.4~ f'OR CLE.\:--1 Well anaantaancd, extra:. ~·ps fur 25 ··10 r abcrgl:is. --IMPORT CARS ·S:.ialboitl N cwpor 4W1'e~IDriv.s 955. 1 SW50.640·320G ___ _ (7l~l6i5·89'JO ••••••••••••••••••••··~ ~MODELS ·11 Oat:.un l'/U. 30.000 ma WANTED Slap for HO) r '1lcl restored 51! ft l'lati:-.1c rower Boat. {)():'Ii llt~ICVL\N <iH > 75'1· l!J:W 1970TOYOTA w 's hcll & ,\M , FM LANDCRUISER 1 ' ' cassette Brad. !179 0164 4 X 4 II :\ I{ D 1' 0 P l •75 2801 (11531\.X\' J Thrl> weekcnc{ O...iLY 52998 I J s pd , A C. stereo " w1tapl', Mal(!>, ne"' MARQUIS TOYOTA rudial:-., xlnt cond. /\~- ~11ss10:-.1 \'11-:JO sume bal of 3) r be. P\ l 831-2880 495-1210 <7 14 1493 53.'l!! 75 280S Mercedc:.. 4!2K ma. loaded w sunroor. Lape, Ne 752-7866. Sl3.!J95. 1976MBZ280 SUNROOF, automatic & air cond. Lake !:\ EW ! (893:-ll . $11 900 ONLY $2398 1973TOYOTA MARK II COUPE 4 :.peed, rud io, heater. P"r. slccnng, uir cond. & low mil eai.:e . t3811llPQ), Thio, weekl'nd ONLY$2498 M~~QUIS TOY OT A MJSSION \ I ~:.JO 831-2880 495-1210 '71 Toyota <.:urolla. 2 cir sta wgn, auln tr.His, arr 19.000 mr. Call :\Ion thru /\~I 1-·M , nu \.al\c JOb & Frrday!l-5pm 184!.'> \!11!1 muC'h mon'. 1ll'\• tlrl·~. ~Int cond • 11100 lies I ol r '76 450 SL 'iO :\lcreetil•S 21111 S J-: !lb3-Jil:?1·\t·' Br"n Cognac 111tr_ i\lr, ---- -- auto. A:OI 1-':\1. P\'l PI Y Triumph 9767 S6100 Ph -194·31G5 ••••••••• •• • • • ••• •••• •• . - --. -'66 Tll4,\ New tu11, gel an 6.'i 300 SF.. l.e:ith 1n\r tr. rblt tran~. En.: nt~ed .. Original thro ughout "ork. Be~I olr Call ;all sssoo_ Ph: SH 6157 & s::ll752·~ &10-7220 .------'67 TR4A. lllS 69.000 ma . 63300S~. Hare. ~unroof. new pa ant , C'lut r h , air. auto._ ~lnl cond . .shocks, .. eat:.. rblt r.1rh!>. S2900 ofr 963,:~_?6 __ f ront e ntl & \ ah·e ~ MG 9742 Radials S 1875/ofr •••••• ••••••••••••••••• 6-l5 6652 1974 MG MIDGET ·75 Spathu.. mint cond. ROADSTER p1n:.trive. 10.000 ma, 4 speed. radio & heater . ~"><>. 838·R24ti (45255G l This weekend Yolkswocien 9770 OHL Y $2998 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MARQUIS VOLVO MISSION VIEJO 831-2880 495-1210 3TOCHOOSE Ncwpon Channel Jot·k. 2~ tu 4-0' pwr boat •1r ~•l'I musl snil boats. «> IG :>!l.i; Orbi3 9202 -~re waht~ run· '7& 280Z, .~uto Fired E, 1972 Ford 81'onco rU.!!JL rep a 1 r ab I e or ec. :.tuc·k " t·ar Mag:.. 'Si :\lGA. grl'at cond . new \'8, roll. lrn r. chrome wrecxeocnrs.847·1995 air. loadl'd $725.0 ta res. carpet. many xlra 1973.Super Beetle 4 speed. 8 tra1:k tJrie & low miles. t:ll:lJ t:S l. Will tradt• use of mv h.i· Racing Sloop + nlo11e) for slap I'\ H or If JI urt•<t., ,<:;.1lUl.u:k. tii3::tJO!l --- \\ht•l'I:.. cu radio & de· ' --0''" 1"""8 3(1· 4 rts s1rv>I\• f 642 2475 IU\C tram . (162NON >. ll1l ~°'91&an V~¥ Hug vr __ ...,., __ ....-._v _. um· i>M:....,.._ pa """or ~l t;STSEE! Sqbic-; ·AP'Prnx 'G7 van· '72 Dat!>un 1200CC. 2"c'tt' • MGB 9744 SADDLEIACK tap. Reas. 548·5-197 after 11 T . Sh.1rp. 4 :-.pd , VT •••••••••••••••••••••• • VALLEY IMPORTS 41s~nds 26m ma. J!lmp~. b:-.t ofr 1975 MGB 197~ Super B1:l'tlr Sunroof. 8 tr<1l·k tape & low mall':. 133551 2828 Jl.1rl>o11 lllql COST \ \11,S \ S~h l.!IMI ·;I Monlc ('.irl11 I'S I' II. lilt "hi. "''\~ llll"-. ':Ill•~ ~6-ti()(Y.l J II Iii' \I 5995 Nab«'S CGdillac 2600 ....... ...-. C:.C.t9 Mesa 5"'0 .,. !iii !:>S <.:he\ 1•111• :l!:IH auto. ---------$850 or Ul'tot ol I l' 1 751·'175'1 72 2 dr. J.!uo>d tran~ l':tl', lklick 9910 !JIOOO mr. SIHIS ti10140-t l • • • • •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • 'Gii ~r J II hu ~l'l t' 111· 111· 1~11 HJ.Ill '76 f:ll'ctra 1.i m ll l•tl. 1s.001 ;\;t!cili. cni.:mc "01 k S385 [>IX 1•11;;Plnto 9957 mtles, loade d. ~i.·l:iO ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~----Chrysl•r -9925 ·n l'tnl11 l:1•:1.ili11ut l ..,1111. Cadillac 991 S •••••••• •• ••• •• • ••• •••• .\ l'. 111)! 1 • lo. ::.1 :J50 l'h ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 :'\c\\µu1t . ,tn. P s. ;,:;~nl~1alt .1p1n Quality and Price Guaranteed l l'J\1n,.: Sprcialr~ts l'rl'lc1 rcJ Rates L Jra.:est Scire I ion eif New & U1oelf (JdlllJC) 111 Or,rngc County Open Sund.1y Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 HJrbor Blvd. Cu,t.1 Mc)J 540·9 I U0 Nabers Cadillac. I' H, 7:l,ll()O 11\1 /.(Ollol rontl $1![>11 :11;:! x:.w11 11r 'i I 1'111111 ~qu1r1• N\•W 833 :Jl:JI wkcl.1~' l'\l fll~ H:.11laab, 'h11l'l.lo. h:llll'r\'. s:! Ill() 'Int ('()IHI 1:.~ w:11 Contine ntal 9930 ~ , - •••••••••••••••• •••••• • ti I anto. :! dr, ... tutu. J.!l'l.".•t 1975 MARK IV l.\•athcr. Lio 10 s~·:•b full flOWl'r (J4iLV\' j $9395 & Nabers Cadillac uoo "-bor ... cl c... Meta 540 9100 '73 Town ScdJ n l;tl g ..... mileage l:ll'.1n S:l!l'J.) l'h 846-3529 P\ t pl~ ;.hJV\'. ~!JS 515 l:JU9 & 5.17 215~1 Plymoutft 9 960 ....................... ATLAS Chrysler' /Plymouth llJll'll Ua ti,\ .\ Sun 111 J 0 l'.\1 2!.t:.."l 11.arlH•r Ill\ ol l'11 ... lJ :\ll'"' 546-1934 Corvette 9932 '72 Satllhk I'll l':-0 :111 • •••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • • • Hun,, & look!s i.:uot.I <I\ 1•r ·73 Corveue. T Tt•ll :1:,11 ·~1k ma llarl(Jlll .11 ~!IH{I. Air. auto, PW I'S I' B. ;>Ill 521<1. I' I' S5900. Eves ('>411 7i!IH t>I \',111.1111 Xlnl tran'll COUl)or 9933 1-.1r IA"'' 111g S1.111·, 1111ht ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-V ll ~l OO h~I utr. ·m Cou1wr Oni:: II\\ no·r (>II I I Ii Xlnt cond, lo mrlc.1i;1• ~:mo. t:S l'l,\ 11111 uth Sl700. Ph 615·3291 tk'h \•th· n· i.:11utl t 1 ,111;.. Dodcje 9935 l'ar. 11"1•1b \ .al\1· 111tr. ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 751 517K -Dodge Colt 2000GT 5:.pcl Good hU\ suµt·r c·h-.111 i2 ---A'C. AM/F'M sterl'O I) r l'l\'mQuth F11f\ Ill ,\t '71 <.:ud. 4 Dr. Ab!iolutel' old. Asklng ~.WO <:.1ll S2:1x10 or h~I ;,It :\lui.l ' 1mmae New paint. \lll):I 547·8009<>P781·\~1 "l'l'.5111 7J.lt lop. brake~. tires. en~ '66 Oodg~ Ctlll r).!l'I' Pontiac 9965 lon1ed1. ''hhate on "hate. Cherry cond .. mu ... 1 '"l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• lul cal er Local re l c'ale 89? lt.''L ·-• loaft... Spud & Slci 90 ll~J040 4t5·4949 • J BU'i JUNK CARS &-15·719i ROADSTER Automata 1:. ~tcreo USEO AlJTO PARTS •;3 uoz. s unroof. radial, l speed, radio & heater 30,000malc'> 19li.JGT) 1973 412-4 Door altor's pradl' o.\ joy. oappre I . --~!}";~f1h1~cl 1"~1~1m11!~t 3.14~ & Below dcale-r pr-ice Ford 9940 ., 1r " HI &10 5560. 6-t4·0505 E\es. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tape' .Blk 111~11lc <:ut:-.11lt• 18·waikrkaJct ,1;;.~'ll<h i '89 Toyota Land Crwser. 540-5125 84i·9637 ma& whl~. '>lcreo. lk:-.t lmmaeulate thruout SADDLEBACK Year nlrf s.t:r.15 51'1 111 XJnt c'?nd. Recent over · .>1..W' • oCfcr. < 213 l:r.t6•5tll9 <370047G > Th as weekend VALLEY IMPORTS or ~!l:l ::!l>-17 ~a_ul:.J'ew tires. ~.or ....Os, ltftport.d _._~ -OHL y $4398 ;r.. F1heri;IJ':-> ~l Ii:-;;-~-°"'-:. <7U l 673_.120, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~~1eRtov!~)~h~~d .ic~~~· MARQUIS VOLVO _8_3_1·~0_4_0_495-4949 111' r:~ 1nrutl1• l;o0 ct 1975 DODCi~ AHaRomeo 9705 S2r95 1131 21\7Q or552·9.i3 1 ~llSSION VIEJO '72 VW 411 , 1<ln1 rond /\T, rnndS1115(1i;11191i6 IAMCHAaGW ••••• •••••••••••••••• --831-2880495-1210 AC.AM,1-'M ~lak~·Offcr -------4 wheel dnve·automaliri' Rare . 'i;3 1301) Spide r 71 Datsun 1200 , 2 ti r 557.281)8 T t'r. · ti< & •-VelocC'&lperb. All orig. Se d un. tr u I y x Int '68 ~IG B, yellow, new top. --l'onsDOrta I • lllr "'1 P'fr. s...,er. S4 95•<f·. 6 44 . 08 5 O or ble<'hanicol conll. Sl2i5. brks & batteries. super '67 Sqbk Sl600. nel'ds hllle ••••• ; •• \.. ••••••-.• 1ta1: 01 11 5,0l8 allies! ,, .... N>L_., _3 •""" • · I' t w1 ,1 ..... 8 RET · """.,...,.. '"' ... ,, .. v c le an & dependable. restoran{: ·.nc ,,., . .,., Compen,Sol•f 1124 1 Sl"'"'.4°".J!'-""aft4P~.f anytime Retd \ .,U 639 Audi 9707 f.tmiri. 9723 """ "" """ ---- ••••••••••••••••'•'•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ... ••••• ,orsche 9750 '74 VW Bug, sunrf, Lape 1966 \'W L'Jmper. R11nt ~-S~ 1972 AUDI '64·330 OT. Durgundy & ........ , .............. dk, mags. rucli<lls. $2600. fine ~1'50. or beat olltf. -~ 1qOLSCOUP'E •blk. Borrana wire wbls. 1973PORSCHE 642-8141,546.811_7 __ _ Mu ... t ,ell r.t! 7Zi~ c... Mel9 540 ._ Automatic, att 'eond .. ~ f>.14 !l.1llB'fW2·~: 91 IE T~R,GA NEW 1!!77 H3,3~11 t'.omix·r I(' h\•J. ___ rad lo. healer &c lo w Fiat 9725 5speed. air <'OM., stereo. HAHBIT ..,. ·' 1 1 k ·1 1. mi.lea~ (6TH'.VN). This ••••••••••••••••••••••• mags. Buy o r XLNT ,j i;: ... "'r n " . ,.LU'll Tf\Kb •9W "'\ -5 lnv1· 1c-l'bn\ ~i'lll •••••••••••••••••••••• weeJc. \974 FIA't'\28 lease plan. <600HPC1. 5'1!! t.IHOK ONLY S f998 :i d ooa. 1 s 1>ecd . with SADDLEBACK $65.73 • 111 I r.l\i·l.ill Ho·J'n l'se MAI UI~ VOLVO A!'lt-,,FM & radauls. :\lu~t VALLEY IMPORTS ~t!:'f 9150 .~;3 ~.~~;l\Hl' '·'" ~,·11s. Ml ION VlE.fG •ee. f irst, offer over 831-2040 495.4949 plu• tax 36 rQO. O.E .L 0 .A.C Total down payment S269 .67 µlu~ lac. Hes $1904.65 ••••••••••••••t•••••••• ll1·2 04 5·1210 SISOO>l9?·3948Evn•. St-r \ 1' l 'IH t1 uc·I. lwtl, tor ""' '68 • 912 very lo m i. new ltnnd11 :!$fl 1':1:-cinnn• \lnl <'und 'l """ only 11111 l. ~ fumt.i.l ll!JS VW Tnke ·-;;; ~Vt"r p.unt. uphol<;IN\. lti(\<l mlr hll.'C !\900 1-·"h 1,j:) 1,_>t,) "7 fl Y u m 11 n ,, 1 2 :i Monoshod; \l'n 111-.111 ·;1110t1d.1xn 1,, 1•\ '"" j97_l~ __ • -- o Motor Cy<'loi.. nN•<li. anor rl'paJr, bc'l orr,•1 1-6613 '• ton or ·, tun f>l \:kup 1!'72 \QOLS Audi, A:'l,/F:\I .1~ 1''iat, l28SL. like new. radials. xlnl cond. Musl ~' 41.~ 3-15-1 rfl 111m ~terto. ~uper t·ond, low • b sell 84675. 833·01 19 GARDEN WEST VW • • -mi f\:!IOll ;,;,J IH:!7 24,000 m1 s. S2800 or st ----------I s; UndAc '• '''" l'L'.JI ---~fr.499·4134 '12911E Coupe,5spd,fac-~ llloo k' \\ of H,.,,, h flh ol l'n~ ~I l~lll BMW 9712 lory mags, tangenne/blk ''" .,~.,..., '70J2.i fo'inl L-0 m1 'g · ne\\ leather Beck er Fl\I <r•MI \\ f' .I 111111 .... ll'f l!h t1 "'"""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• point. )1a1t11 S21SO b:.lof· fi•r EH•,,ti lfl l!fS-t s tereo eass .. froM ___ _ \\1·,lrn111,l1·1 K:l.17~~1 1•1ill ll.1h11n l'k1111" 'h1•ll. 111· .. 11 .. ""'" N!Otl 11r l>t·'t dHt•r t;j\ lli!O, n iht\\ '•Ton P l'. (' h c• ~· l' n n c <. u p l' r w c• J m 111' r l'o 11 l' \' 1 a I JMrkagl'. ,\ ('. I' S. I' H. lilt whl. dual JlU!> tanks duol battery :-.ysll'm. i.lidlni: rear "'ndow:., heacter:i;, 12110 t 6.5 t 11 c·~ on T1H·nma Han1s., H!rY C'lcnn $-&~. 557-9901 or :1ft 7 f>.~7 :121>2 CREVIER & I St lo U OAOWAY ~AllfA At•A 835-3171 'H( UlTIMll ra Oii< Vt HO M•CHIHI •USED IMW'•* '7:1 Ba,•arla-<006LVY ) '752002 · <fi29NBK > '76 2002A W4!1!1l CloHd On Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S OlDEST .spoilers. rear wind9hield .71 Bubble Top C:i mper H09tda 9 727 ''3 ~hc~. 2,11.000 ma, 1 Manvxtra" '111wrck.1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" Ol'f !S7!/9;>. 83 l 22i!! S..1c S:.'!150 :ri'I :OH I lrand Hew '7 6 HOHDACars OYER 100 To Choose ft'om! UNIVERSITY Olds mobile Honda Con • GMC Truck1 211~) ll11rh11r 111\'(I <'O.'lta Ml"•a 5·10 !)1;111 'it Por~l hc ~14 Blk c~I . n Convert VW \Int 1 ond. IJlk ant .. f~I l'BSSl'll\' ~t.'ryl1haip,/\Mi l-'M t;1pt· s tereo. Car rover, l1k(' del'k, cpl S2600 673·4852 new. S3000. 496 .. 1396 liS VW hardtop, s unroof, 1972 Porsche 91 IT new brakes. tires & 5 speed, s1h1•r w1hl;1t•k i;hocks, Riii, to!) meeh 111tC'rror, :irr C•11HI , magi. cond. $7!l5 or h~l olr . & pwr window s !1626466 ou51--n 1. --- SA DOLEBACIC ·11 f'actorv Crnpr. 111·1,,; VALLEY IMPORTS 11wnr. m1·l·h ~Int . nu 8 3 1-2040495·4949 r adi:il s FM la\I\' S2750 •ofr. i100 ·1551 ~~~~•••••••••••!?.3.~ Hare 'ti5 ~I!:! l'orschc--; Volvo 9772 Daimler '67. Auto stereo s;pd. Rebll eng. Xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• . tape. blfl. H h~tJ cir ('ond. 54800 . or trallt• Sa.Jes·Serv1ce·Leasing 54900 171 11675.6299 +cash. 496--7620_ '77 loy CarYer,lnc. eves "knds. 1966 Porsche 912. New Rolls koyre liMW J 732 eng, new inlr, new paint. VOLVO 1540Jamboree ens.n 9 n e w K 0 n is . el c . Newport Beach 640-6441 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• $6000/Cirm. 493-2561 USEDIMW'1 AUlomalk, stereo & nir cond. (3342). 1975 SJOlA fo)lll paw~r rn,,NISI. SADDLEIACK V A&.UY tMPORTS •11.2040 4U-4949 74 Jensen Healey. l m HERE HOW mac. Lo m1. /\~I FM. ·oo 911S, s ilver, immac. Sl900 & take over pmts $0095. Call aft. ti. 1135·49"'1 e\ e:.-. 645·4717 •NEW COLORS •NEW MODELS J en Healey '74 Low mi . Rolls Royce 9756 1mmac .. mu~t 11ell 557· ••••••-••••••••••••••• HOie savings on all re malnlng new 76s & DemOll in slock. 1100 ext 41 days or #tOEALERINU.S.A. 673·4295 C!\leS. ROY . MAltQUIS VOL VO ~4!!~••••••••••••??.~! ~ CARVER MISSION VfEJO ·74 Muda RX3 Coupe, 4 ROlLS·ROVCE ll 1 ·1110 495-12 I 0 ,pd d lMeJem""•• ~1o~n~~rnly, very1\.._ __ _. ::,':' ... '" ottA~~~V~MTY '73 Mai a RX3 Wagon. · ClOSEO$VNOAYI EXCLUS1VELYVOLVO AM/Fl\1 4 ipd. $1450. MAGNIFICENT 1964 LargestVolvoDenler ~Hl7l7 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud In Orange County! Sci? what '11 undf'r our DA ILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREP: <'Very Thul'~tluy in the Closslr1ed sccu9n. l"or Info call our Chrlatm s Ad-.Ylsfr G4,'l 5678 Ill. 29,000 orig. ml, tm· BUY or Ll-~AS t.: peccably maintained. DIREJCT Newly upholstered ~ ~ :e thruout w l chin ~hllla ~·H~I• ~ •fl) 1~ fur. See to believe! T • T • 159.0077 • , Have something to ttll' 2025 $."Manchester _£Iassified ads~.it ~ Anaheim 750-2011 ' -·-_.-- ----'75 LTD Exec. CJr. am T,\ ratfr,rb. __ m,ri.:" Im 1974 COt:PE de Valle.:. mac, )o "1ileai::\" air rnJl' l:o.:1d 1 S:JOOO or h""l loadell. Isl owner, lo ma cond. AvoC'.ado i.:n•t•n offor 1,1_ 71.t<J 1!1 bcaUl..JOnd. Looks $4300/t>est offer l'\t pl\ 1 ,1. ·-3 I \' lake new car' S6400 813LQB. 540 i lWO 11 :> A'2 d. an1"1 .1'. 1~~.· . .it1',· di~~: 6-10--6690 kd y ~"I ., I . -r . ., w ee a s · · ~ -·'' I.HK' Jrt Jllto. ~25V5 'i6 Sedari Sevmc, under weekends_ bl. /ur llutl 1~15 2im · 16,000 mi, xlnt cond. '74 Torino \\'g n ti pas., ti{'-i-P-o-nt-i-ot-· - Loaded. 640·'9400 o r air. ral'k, lo ma . S3tuO Good ('ontl., l ll•an _644·5964 leav-e message. 673·2130 _ __ >lJ7 :1o:111 72 El Dorado C~nvtrl. ·oo Galaxac 500. brand n\'"" wid.l'bil'd 9970 loaded. 39,000 mt; orig J C Pl' 1111 .\ 11 r l's & • •• ·•. ••. ••. •• •••• •• ••• ownr. Always treated brakes. (Ida.\' old l. run:. .. ~ . . . , . , with TLC. ·ru1s CA n JS rc·al smooth. flf:S»lll:i!l fl.' T B11 d. oragan,tl O\\ nt r. ABSOLUTELY J:\1 · --65.000 mi. xlnt con<f MACULATE. $6250 or '63 Fa Iron Hlr <;ornl S127!l Firm <itll !!ltil bsl ofr. San Clem . tram;.Autotransmbsaon yega · 9 974 492· 7296 or 492,9034 S3.'\0 Ca II !lfi2 JR22 • •••. •• •••••••••••••••• Selling anything wilb a WATCH ffiH Tiii-: For Snle 'iti Che\'y \'l'J!tl Daily Pilot Classified Ad DAI LY Pll..OT 111 c h h r k . G r <' <' n is a_!l_!llPle matter ... tl-fRl~IMA.')THl-:E S2800 /h!>t ofr. Call justffilM2·5678. EVEHY'nll'HS DAY !'62 1S2Safllipm. --- .... H•w 9100 Autos, Hew 9800 Auto1, Mew 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......••............•. ·····•········•········ • • • • • • •• • • • Cr1 "''' lw'S( tl1 •l "'' ,, n• 1 \'1 ~" ll• ( Ii• 1 •'I~ Maki')""' 11ur~hn"1' ~))J rakt' do livrrv frnm •I••·~ .,._ro,,. J<111''''' v l•l l''77 ,,, lhl•r nn• l1\ ~mt.;1• 111. J''-1t. Juul ~01• ~''I tt•' 1¥• tt • 11 ~ ( ' J '•Ht 110111 f h•'\fol• I. If vou •h~. 1h1• Utt hr .11•11l1r•l I••"·"'' \O or 11'"'" 1"'11l'l'fl•. ~ l1u11r •'1 ""J llkC' Jch.1t1tw•11 ,.f 1 f1 ' n in• -•\ 1rt~ Ol~P'"' unH v "Ii·'•· 11ut Mtflllull ltfMof, • •• •• • • • • • • • • GET A s200 CASH ~US ON ANY NEW VCGA OR CHEVETT[ .NOW THROUGH JANUARY 10, 1977. "HOWARD Chevrolet Do•e St. at Ouall St., Newport INCh 111 ......... i.~-..... J ................ 833-0555 t ,. 1 ~ I I ' I I I 8J4 DM.Y N.OT •. I j, ., ... . . ' l • :t' I ' • ·.t ~ ..• ~ ~! • ... ,I " "• I • • J • ' ,' ! I i_ I .. ., ..... "". ·~ . . c .. ~ ' . ., . . ... 1 . Monder· NowMnber 22. 1976 J ' .. ;: _ I r~ .. Good Old Faithful. AJwoys got you where you were going. Always did it economically. A whole generation of Americans grew up with Old Faith- ful. And ~ 27 years and 33 million cars later, it's 'Still a symbol of dependability and econ omy. Now there's o car that's iust as reliable and ecooomical as Old Faithful ever was. It's New Faith· ful. The 19n WI Rabbit. With engineering so ad- vanced that automotive experts hove hailed it as the kind of car Detroit will be building in the 1980's. The Rabbit hos a new fuel injection system, so it starts up quick as a bunny. Springs like one, too. 0 -.. . .H:. . \4 ~I :. "" • ,..t: .., . .. . . '"' ~ • ~·u · 11 " • j' h ~ I I '1 ' . ' • •:!l I. 1• l'.J .J • J\ 1( ! {;;:. \,ji I l \ UJ • • •"' ( L I " • I 1 " ,,_ ~ ( ' • • J I'• ') •I (• I • ., f •'l t1' ,. . ' r " • ""'..,, t • \ "' \. . . ~ . ,.,, \. '' \ • I . i •., I . ' . . -"~ '\ " •. {I ,,,. • ... ,,U .• I . li.,,,,. "·· . .. • • • • I • •• ,, I . ' , , • • I \.• 1 j ' \' , l .. • J I ,, \ \ , .. ~ L,• • . . ' ! I :.1 ,: •' i . .' 1(Ji .l1• '!.i I I ' I ~. I ew to 50 in just 7.7 seconds! The Rabbit also hos ad- vanced engineering features like negative steering roll radius to help maintain di rectional stability in the event of a front-tire blowout; rock-and-pinion steering fo r more direct maneuvering and better rood feel; and on independent stabilizer rea r axle, low in unsprung weight, for better rood holding. New Faithful lives up to Old Fa it hf ul 's reputation a 'it More Volkswagen from Volkswagen Visit your local authorized Volkswagen ~ler. u • for economy, too. Because it hos fuel iniection, you con use the most economical grade of gos~ But you won't have to use it very often. Rabbit gets 37 n,pg on the highway, 24 in the city. (Thats EPA's estimate for manual transmission. Actual mileage may vary, depending on driving habits, car's condition and optional equipment.) . ' Dependability and economy. That's what Old Faithful gave a whole generation of Americans. ' And that's what New Faithful ,is giving o whole new generation of Americans. New Faithful. The 1977 WI Rabbit. l 7 • B11ntington Beach FOuntain Valley EDITION fternoon N.Y.Stocks VOL. 69, NO. 'n.7, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 TEN CE . \, . . ·~ Clannners Swm~ HuntmgtQn BeacheS. U!eguards said a concerned "They would drag sleeping beeause people are so greedy," catches," Chaney added, ''it By RAY ESTRADA • 01 IM D•llY .. 11 ... swtt Thousands of clam diggers converged on the Huntington Beach shorelin e this weekend. Many diggers took more than their legal limit of 10 clams, slate and city lifeguards said. An estimated 100,000 clams were dug up during exceptionally low tides Saturday and Sunday, according to Patrol Capt. Gordan Cribbs of the State Marine Resources Department, Los Angeles and Orange County Region. "We checkecl at least 95 people who bad their limit," Cribbs said. "We also issued nine citations for over limits and poss~sion or undersized clams ... Huntington State Beach lifeguards received a report Saturday afternoon of "gunny sacks full of clams" taken from Bolsa Chica State Beach. citizen reported several people kids out or campers and say they ~ Richardson commented. seemed everyone had 11 story loading the sacks or clams into a caught the clams," Richardson "People m isunderstand the worked out as to why they had so large motorhome near Warner said. "People would bring their reg u I at ion s regarding many clams.·• Avenue at3:30 p.m . neighbors' kids along to play clamming," said Huntington "That story will be told int.he OHicials responded to the along side them on the beach. State Beach Ranger Steve next series or clam tides.'' scene too late · to catch the Then they would claim tho kids Chaney. expected in a few weeks, said ovenealousclammers. caughttheclams." "You can't go out and dig Cribbs. The marine resourc~s "People would' take bag loads Children unde'r the age or 16 _ clams for other people," Chaney official said tbere is no real ol clams to their cars and come years do not ne~ a license to said, "We had a real problem danger of clam bed depletion at ~ck for more," said Lt. Bill catch clams. Adults must have a with children," similar to the this lime. ft\cbardson. Huntington City valid fishing license. . city llteguard's dilemna. Cribbs said enforcement o! Beacbofficial. "It's a sad state'!'of affairs .. When we checked the <SeeCLAMS,PageAZ> Son, Pal Helpless as ·Man Drowns Block Markets Money Frozen By Mexico Bank ' MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the sale anJ purchase or all 1foreign cu rrencies and gold !today after an apparent run on ·dollars by M cxicans worried about their country's economic 1future. t Am e ric a n s and other !Bay Center I Of Early ::IA Quake ~ ..... 'LOS ANGELES (AP) -A light earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay &hook a wide area of L o s A n g e I e-s. l o d a y b u t 1 apparently caused no damage or injury. authorities said Seismologists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9:55 a.m. meas ured 3.8 on the Richter scale and was centered an the ocean seven miles off Santa Monica. Residents of a reas ranging from Westwood to Montebello 35 miles away as well as workers in downtown Los Angeles said the quake r attled dis hes. shook buildings and jolted a !ew late sleepers awake "It was getting to the point where I thought I better leave the house; then it s lopped," said one resident of I he northern San Fernando Valley. who reported no dam age at h<'r hQme , however One Westwood res1d('nt who works ntfthts said he was awakened by the quake. wtuch he ~aid lasted :1t least five se<.-onds. "It shook the house pretty good." said a Van Nuys resident, •·rattling dis hes and lasting several seconds." JIB Burglary Nets Stereo • /\ burglar escaped with an exten sive collection of stereo sound syst em equipment and photographic gear valued at 'nearly $7.000 over the weekend when h e hit a wests1de-Hunt1ngton Beach residence. Gerold Burgett, of 124 15th SL. <.'a iled po lice Sunday after discovering the break-in which involved prying open a bedroom window sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Burgett said in addition to the stereo and camera equipment an assortment of jewelry was stolen. TAKE YOVR CUE FROM THIS AD "Easiest sale I ever made." Thal 's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who plnc-cd this classitled ad: POOL TABLE with B3.lls & Cucs$50 xxx·xxxx I So, if you h ave game equipment you'd like to convert lo cash -call 642·5678. Put a few words to work for you in the people's marketplace -tht Datly Pllot. _ _ • ' t foreigners were also hit by the order. Some reportedly turned to black markets to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's economy also faced a threat by a group of businessmen to stop all commericaJ activtty this week to protes t the government's takeover last week of 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Spa rrow, president of th e Sonor a C hambe r of Commerce, said there would be a complete halt or commerce and industry in western Mexico and some other places. After being pegged for 22 years at 12.SOto the dollar, the peso bas lost about half its value since Aug. 22 when President Luis Echeverria's administration set it loose to float to its own level on international money markets. It was trading at about 24 to t'he dotlarf'rtday-ln Mmco and was quoted at a r ange or 27 to 30 in New York today. The devaluation and rumors of possible nationalization of private Mexican banks a r e thought to have set orr a flurry of dollar purchases by Mexicans concerned about inflation and economic insecurity. The Banc~de Mexico said "excessive conversions" of pesos into foreign currency created _ "disorderly situa tions that have seriously altered the exchange market. "Beginning Nov. 22 and until further notice, credit institutions will abst ain from buying and semng foreign money and gold," the bank sa id in an announcement published in aJl of Mexico City 's major daily newspapers. Most private banks unoffic1ally suspended the sale of dollars Friday, claiming they depleted <See PESOS, Page i\2) OC Charities Bury Hatchet On Donations Officials of two Orange County charitable organizations an- nounced they have resolved their differences over distribution of about $300,000 in donations. As a result, United Way of North and South Ora.age County, 1s dismissing a lawsuit filed to seek disposition of the funds, of· ficials said. Joseph L. Peterson, president of United Way, and Peter J. Remmel. president of Orange County AID-United Givers said che<lks for the funds will be is- sued jointly lo 72 separate agen- cies and to United Way. The disputed funds had been pledged to AID-United Givers while United Way was sWl under contract to receive AID dona- tions, officials said . United Way severed that con- tract June 17 and had filed the lawsuit Oct. 12 asking the court to determine dis position of the funds orticials said. Both organizations seek dona· lions for distribution to various • agencies and charities. But until the June 17 contract was tenrlnated, AID passed dona-· lions not designated for specific uses to United Way, officials ex- plained. lo • press s tatement released jointly by the two organizations, officials said no charities or agencies will be adversely arrect· ed by the settlement. Bicycle Trail for Yo~ Huntington Beach Mayor Harriett Wieder leads inaugural ride down new stretch of Bicentennial Coast Bicycle Trail. About 60 bicyclists joined ber Friday .on .the trail linking the Huntington Beach Pier with the Santa Ana River Trail. New stretch is now open to the public. HBMurder Arraignment Set Tuesday Double murder suspect William Gene Campbell is to be arraigned Tuesday morning on charges of shooting to death his estranged wife and her former husband in a Huntington Beach condominium 18 days ago. The balding. bes pectacled ex-convict is scheduled to go before Judge Patrick McCray in West Orange County Judicial Court at9 a.m. Campbell a ll egedly pumped several pistol s hots into Mrs. Beverly H01_el1 Campbell, 39, and Verne ~owell, 42, in an upstairs bedroom or the home sh e formerly sh a red with Campbell at 17847 Beard Lane. He is additionally charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assault to commit murder for allegedly firing a shot at Mrs. Campbell's 10-year-old daughter by a prior marriage. Campbell is held without bail al Orange County Jail. Malraux Failing PARIS (AP) -Author and philosopher Andre MaJraux was in critical condition today, his doctor S3id. "Death could come within days, or even in the co ming h o urs . There is practically no hope of sa•ring him,•' the doctor said. Wanted HB Suspect Shot in Heis~ Try RIVERSIDE (AP ) -A Huntington Beach man wanted in connection with robberies of severa l Bob 's Bi g Boy restaurants was in critical conditi9'f today after being shot during a Big Boy robt>ery in Palm Springs. police said. Edward Lee Krantz. 26, was shot once in the neck by Sgt. Urston Butler after nine people were taken hostage at gunpoint in the restaurant late Sunday. said Palm Springs police Lt. Bill Manger. Kra nts was first taken to Desert Hospital in Palm Springs but was later transferred to a locked room at River s ide General Hospital. Manger said his condition was critical'. He said warrants had been issued for Krantz's arrest in co nne ction with s imilar robberies in Riverside, Orange and Los Angeles counties. Cindy Holmes, 19, a waitress from Palm Springs was waiting to start work in a rear lunchroom when Krantz came in. "The guy just came in and he was loading his gun," she said . "We were all talking, nobody noticed, nobody said anything. Everyone was kind of shocked.'' The r es taurant wa s surrounded by eight officers . Butler and another officer entered from a rear lunchroom and saw Krantz. Miss Holmes said she heard Butler say. "Freeze" and Krantz "turned around to shoot but Batler shot first." Nixon Aides , Helped Korea? NEW YORK (AP) -Officials in the administration or former Pres ident Nixon regularly supplied informal guidance for South Korean lobbying in Wa shington , the New York Times reports . The news pape r also said Sunday that Kor ean sources claimed to have received advice from American embassy and military officials in Seoul and Nixon administration aides in Washington a s to whic h congressmen and candidates to invite to Korea and how lo handle "problem'• congressmen. It s aid so me Ame ri can rompanies sought informa l guidance Crom economic aides at the American embassy in Seoul about what to do about Korean requests for contributions and kickbacks. Happy Ending for Sadie ~yed Pooch's Family Saves Stray Sad-Eyed Sadie, the weak, frightened and hungry mongrel watchdog thal stood guard over her vanished owner's Huntington Beach home until impounded for posaible destruction. is enjoying a double happy ending today. She was released Sunday to her joyful fl1inal owner who told Orange; County Animal Shelter autbori.ties the black·and·whito mutt wasn't abandoned but strayed away before the family moved. Bob MacPhee, 20, one ol three you111 men who rented lb• residence at 20272 Village Drive, theorised al the time. a week .,o that the dog may'have _.., ..... * ,I and finally found her way home. Sadie, a black-and-white mixed collie·polnter. apparently finally found her way home again, only to discover the people sbe loved were gone. Chief Kennel Ofncer Emmett Gibson declined to idenll!y the owners or the unlicensed dog but said they answered enou1h questions about Sidle to satisfy the staff she beton1• to them. "The gentleman said she'd been mluini tor about two ween before th• f aJJilly moftd. It Glblotuald today. ' Sadie would have been d Htroyed In tho shelter's dll!tDber for unwan\.fd do11 Sunday morning, had many newspaper readers not expressed interest in her plight and asked to claim her. Gibson said today friends notified Sadle 's f.amily after reading about her _dismal future and seeing a ne>Nspaper photo that they recogruud. Today, Sadie is ~me at a new but undisclosed r~fdence. If sbe st.rays again, bowevel', it will be tuler to trace h~ ownenhlp, pound otflclals noit . The owner w required to license her and p y the proper fee before Sadie was free to 10 to her new home. Atlantic Sailboat Capsizes BOSTON (AP)-Afterbanging on to his overturnedsailboatror23 hours, Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came an hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothlng we could do. He was like a dead weight in our arms," said Peter Dudman, 20, in a telephone interview from his hospital bed here Sunday night. The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter said, after the 20-foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of Gloucester. The wife of the friel'\d, Irwin "Whitey'' Hayn es, 35, of Topsfield, reported them missing to the Coast Guard when they failedtoreturnSaturdaynight. Young Dudman said the three huddled together , trying to keep warm, as waves washed up around their legs. "We knew he was jn troubl~. when he told us his rain gear had ' s plit," P ete r said or his . 47-year-old father. "He started lo ' get colder and colder. first his legs, then bis hands and finally his head." Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several ships passed by without noticing the capsized boat, Peter said. "Altera while, hegottooheavy, and he jusfslipped into the water. I didn't want to get let him go," Peter said. He said they grabbed again foo Oudman's rain slicker, almost landing in the water themselves. but the body disappeared beneath a wave. "We cried , both me and Whitey, for a little bit. But we couldn't let itgetusdown. We hadto keepour hop es up or we'd drown ourselves,'' the young man said. A Coast Guard helicopter spotted the capsized boat Sunday J afternoon, and the two s urvivors I were taken to Massachusetts 1 General Hospital where they 1 were reported in good condition. 1 Peter's mother drove from their suburban Lynnfield home to see her son. ·'She didn't ask me about Earl. I guess s he didn't want to upsee- me," the young man said. "She knows we did the best we could.'' • Crash Kills Two CARLSBAD (AP) -William Lee Taylor, 45. and his wire, Rissie, 40 , San Marcos, died in the crash or their single-engine plane. · ' Coast Weather Patchy late and morning fog with hazy sun through Tuesday. Highs ot about 72, lows down t.o about 50. I NSIDE TODAY Editor Mlke SwUoan bring• home tM m~onlno of murder statinlc• fn ·a touc~ orticle, about hU ion, one of Ow 20,510 Jdlltd durlno lolt 11ear. (See ~A.1.) lade· At .,. .. .... u ., ., .. A• Att All .. , It I 1 ' . . r •Ao 6 DAILY PILOT H/F Monday Nov1mbor 22. 1976 JParade Marches ID Top Ford Aides Meet With Carter WASHINGTON (AP) - 4President-elect Jimmy Carter, 1etUng a look at his new home on ;JUs first post-election visit to • Vlashington, met wilh a parade I d high-level administration officials today be fore an ' afternoon session with President Ford at the White House. I J ames Lynn, who Is Ford's d i r ector o f the Office of 1 Management and Budget, began •' . ' . !School Keys, ash Taken '-Locksmiths began changing ~locks at al I 24 campuses of ·Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District today after the eys and $80 cash were taken in pre-dawn gunpoint robbery or ~milkdelivery man. The unidentified Cal-Va Dairy 'ver was held up on Sher Lane ar Sun View School in northeast untinglon Beach about 4 a.m., ccording to police. He was making a milk delivery ' t he school . using keys s upplied the district to enter, when • nfronted by a squally bandit ~ho brandished a gun. ~· The suspect, aged 24 lo 25, was ~bout 5 feel. 8 inches tall and bore f6 large, dark mole or blemish on ~s right cheek, police said. He fleq in a 1963 Chevrolet edan with either chromed rear 1 heels or ve r y bright s hiny :hubcaps, the victim told police. The loss besides the d.n ver's $80 :~ash included keys to every ~chool's cafeteria, plus master ~ys lo all doors at Lark View, ~ueva View and Harbor View schools. t Investigators theorized the rbandit must have had some I knowledge or the milk deh very schedules and possibly knew the driver carried keys affording ~ccess to all the schools. Eight Miners Laid to Rest EOLIA , Ky. (A P) -The e ulogy for J ames SturgilJ was preach ed from the ' white-washed frame building where he leatned to read and write, not far from lhe mine he said he had no fear of entenng. Sturgill, 48, was one of 11 miners killed in a m i n e explosion at Oven Fork last March. less than two days after an explosion m the same Scotia Coal Co. Mine No 1 h ad claimed 15 other miners· bves. The 15 victims of the first •explpsion were brought out almost immediately, but the ·other 11 bodies lay inside until the mine was unsealed Friday. Whipped by a piercing cold .wind. Sturgill's and seven other .miners' families on Sunday .ended eight months of waiting .to bury their men. Heroin Bust Nets SA Pair SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Santa Ana couple was arrested 'bere Friday night on federal 'heroin distribution charges. Alfred Salas, 35, and hi s wife. ltttty, were arrested ns they drove out of a drive-in restaurant east of Sacrament<>· Federal nar cotics a~ent Charles Stowell said over $10,000 cash and "multi-ounces" of heroin ~re found in a rented storage bin next door to the restaurant. I Another h eroin cache was ' ·found al a Sacramento motel, Stowell said. ORANGE COAST tH DAILY PILOT TM(')l'atwaf (OA\t O•tly P1!0f -'"'--"'tft 1'tfllm bi"'"° t,_ fW#' Pr ... \1 I\ 0Ub41~ b¥ tnto ()I '"fl'l-Qill' (MU PvfMhlU"'O (o"'OArty \ofoM" .... f'dtt~\ ., ,. ~I\~ IM'Ot'W!•Y tftrtWOt\ '"Mv fOf' (O\t• Ml'U NflWOl'WI S.tt<ft. MVf'lilH'Qtl)'\ f.M>Af" , """ •·••" v .11, •• lrv1l'le. S•ddltbo'lo • V\Ofly •M. LM)UM0-~tt~~1f\Coa'\t A \•""l"'f'Pf"")•'-1"'-\I .. ,. t""' '' °"b4hf'tf>d S.t~d•v\ aftl1 '~"" ,._. Pf'•IVl&Mt oub41Y,l!\O 1taf'lt f\ If lJQ ~'' A.tv !lifT..,.,. C.C•t• Mtw. CeUIOf""'•ttt1t ...... _ ~I"'"'•""~ ..... ,,... Joc-11.c .. ..., Ylct ll'rnloo"' •"" G<t-M Mo-• Tlt-nlC- e4tl1 .. T ... ,..., A. 111...,.,._ ,,..,..,.,,.1 ...... C~1rln M ""' lll<Mnll' Moll l'tl'tltftl 1Mll.l9l119 ldlio-• .............. wot o, • .,.. c ..... 1,111o1 ... Huntlnoton I H ch Offlc. !ltlf ... ,~ low,. • .,. ~111"91'\ldr••" l'.O. llo11W,t- OflJ:H vr:.! '::~~, ~.low~=~!'r't ""'° .. 0¥• ValltV' 11?0t l l ,.., _ •t ~•n 01•00 ,,.,.., • ., Tetepllon• (7H )w..q21 Cta•etffed Adverttllno M2·H11 Fr..., _l'IOr-c.e-vc:-m-11,.. I M0-1120 =''C =. o::. <:~,::::::.1:.= tttaUet •r .. ••tthtM•ttt\ ""'''" Mty be • "IWMVCM •U"'9V1 t .. CIAI .-rMIU ltf' •f ~--~r.:,ftcl~· .. ,.::~~ .. :.l•""et ,~!:, -:;•:. -tMf ; llr "lll tl '4 M -l~lr, "'llllotf .--. ............ the parade. He went to the Blair House to meet with Carter, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House and the Old Executl ve Office Building complex. As be left, Secretary or Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in. Shortly before Rumsfeld left. David Mathews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, entered. The three were This Turkey Wst $5,000 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police are investigating the theft of a 66-year-old, 60-pound turkey valued at $.S,000. No, not the granddad of all Thanksgiving gobblers. This bird was a solid zinc specimen ripped off from its perch atop Roberts• Turkey Brand Corned Meats. It's been there since 1910. "I hope it was just a prank and thal somebody will return our dear bird," lamented o wner J im Dixon. From Page 11 l PESOS ... their supplies of the U.S. currency. Al Benito Juarez International Airport outside Mexico City, banks were refusing to sell pesos to tourists. A black market' operation cropped up, and some tourists bought pesos at 26 to a dollar. one newspaper reported. Mexico has become a tourist's paradise since the devaluation, with a quick doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. The central bank said dollars will still be accepted for debts lo banks and other financial institutions. The government hoped the peso devaluation would spur exports by lowering the cost of Mexican goods abroad and promote tourism , thus improving t he country's balance of payments deficit. and also wipe out a black mark et traffi c estimated al $3 billion a year. Inmate Tells About Hos tage WOODBRJDGE, N.J. <AP) - A state prison inmate who held a woman hostage for rune hours says he did it to publicize his grievances and never intended to hurt the woman. Walter Brandt. 26, of J ersey City. ser ving three concurrent 30-year sentences for rape, held Shirley Evans, 23, of Allentown. fa. with a sharpened radio antenna al her throat, until he surrendered to prison guards at 10 p.m. Saturday. .. l told her I wasn't going lo hurt her." Brandt told reporters. who were permitted to interview tum after the incident. Fog Co ver s North By Tbe Associated Press F'og nights and morni ngs, rang i ng from den se i n Sacramento Valley to light in most sections. was expected along with low c louds in Northern California through Tuesday. The Weather Service s aid the s tagnant weather condiliJms of the past week will contu11:Je up to midweek. 24-hour Toll preceded by the vice president -elect. Rumsfeld said he bad "a good meeting, a good discl.L5Sion'' with Carter. He! promised to "cooperate fully and try to have the smoothest transition lo history.'' As ked whether there was discussion about anyone to replace him, Rumsfeld said: ''Oh, goodness, no.'' ' He turned aside questions about ot'her specific areas of discussion , including Defense Department budget cuts. Carter has said he will cut $.S billion to $7 billion from the Pentagon budget by cutting administrative waste, increasing the time servicemen stay at one post, raising the ratio of military students to inst ructors and standardizing weapons used by NATO countries. At the White House, press secretary Ron Nessen declared: "The trans ition is going smoothly in accordance with the President's orders to his staff." Nessen said there was no format or agenda for the Ford-Carter meeting. President and Mrs. Ford would meet the Carters at the South Lawn dr i veway and t h e President and President-elect would go immediately into the Oval OfCice, Nessen said. Meanwhile, he said, Mrs. Ford would show Mrs. Carter the living quarters. Ford and Carter planned to confer alone at first, Nessen said, adding that aides might join them later. Both would have an opportunity to volunteer comments to reporters afterwards but answering questions "was not part of the plan." "I don 'l know of any other · plans now to have an additional meeting," Nessen said. Death Ends Evening Walk For SF Exec SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A prominent insurance executive was shot to death as he and his wife walked their dog in their wealth y Presidio Heights neighborhood, policesay. According lo polic'! inspector Edwin Fogerty, two youths pulled a gun on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Golden on Saturday night and demanded he give them his watch. "Go ahead . shoot me," Golden said, apparently convinced the youths were bluffing. Golden, 66. was shot twice, once in the stomach and once in the head. He was rushed to a hospital and died in surgery an hour and a half later. Golden, semi·retired after four decades in insurance, also was well-known as a philanthropist. Ile had undergone open-heart surgery last August, and family mem bers s aid he resumed evenin g wa lk s through the neighborhood only recently. "He was doing great, still producing well in insurance and playing goH," said his son. Garrett, 36, a Sacramento school teacher. "P eopl e think it always iiappens to the other guy and never to you or your family," be said. "Well, it does." Air Crash Kills 3 EL ROBLES. Mex. CAP)-- Three men. at least two of them Americans , were killed when a Lockheed Lodestar aircraft crashed Sunday In a chile pepper field about 15 miles from Mazatlan, in Sin aloa .. Cycle Death Brings Fatal Tally to Five A Santa Ana motorcyclist was killed and his passenger critically injur ed Sunday afternoon. bringing to five the number of traffic fatalities logged within 24 h ours b y Orange County Coroner's deputies. Officers said Michael Neubert, 31, of 1311 W. Elder Ave., Santa Ana, died about an hour after the 3:18 p.m. crash on Grand Avenue south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenger on his cycle, Mindy Dunnar, 16, of2207 S. Forest Ave .• Santa Ana, was reported in critical condition today in the intensive care unit at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital, officials said. Police said Ne uberl 's southbound cycle struck the right side of a car driven by Louise McOowen, 78, of 15401 WUUams St .• TuaUn. Officers said Mr1. McGowen was turning left Into a church drlveway when the crash occurred. Sb~ was not bcld, police aaid, and investigation is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the coroner today were: -Francis J . McGowan, 80, or 11682 Stuart Drive, Gar den Grove, who dled at 6:05 a.m. Sanday at M artln Luther Hospital in Anaheim or injuries suffered Nov. 12 in a two-car crash in Fullerton. -Ellen Fahey, 19, of lfi60 W. Palm Lane, Anaheim, driver of a car which skidded out of control Saturday night and into a utility pole on Newport Avenue at Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa. -James Deehan, 21, of 2387 Orang~ Ave., Costa Mesa, a pMSenier in Miss Fahey's car, who died al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital less than an hour after thell:40p.m . crash. -Motorcyclist Jesse Alvarez, 30, of 1033 Mission St., Costa Mou, whose cycle went out pt control on El Toro Road and atruck a tree near Live Oak Canyon Road Satu rday afternoon. A~ Wlt11ploo,._ Hunter Suspect RANKIN, Te¥.~ -A deer bunt.er who wit.n the fatal boot!n1 or a blghway patrotman grabbed his rifie and killed tbo patrolman 's allesed, usallan\ tour mlles eut of lbia Wtllll Te~ town. Authorlttes refused to name the hunter, who wu r«umiq from New Mexico with bis llOO when bolb saw the patrolmanabot. The dead patrolman was ldentlfled as Sammy Charles t.on1. 39, of nearby McCamey, Tex .• an 18-year veteran. Dial. Atty. Aubrey F.dwards said Long bad stop~ a pickup truck. later delermined to be stolen ftom Callfomla, after a high-speed chase. Al. be walked toward the truck. the motortat. began firing, police said. The hunter and his son saw the motorist shoot Long four times as he lay on the ground, Edwards said Aut.llorities said Loni d!ed from three .32-caliber bulfet wounds in the back. SHOCKING CLASS PROJECT IN CINCINNATI Dan Holtel, Walter O'Bryant Display 'Chair' "The hunter got out his 6 millimeter rifle and scope and shot the motorist. He said he shot four or five limes, but I think he hit him only once,'' E<hva.rds said. Period Pieee? Two San Angelo, Tex., coeds witnessed the killings and used their citizens band radio to summon help. -Electric Chair Class Project CINCINNATI (AP) -In the comer of a classroom at Scarlet Oaks Vocational School sits a macabre student project covered with a tarpaulin -an electric chair, wired to produce a lethal charge of 100,000 volts. Dan Holte!, a junior in Walter O'Bryant 's law enforcement Frona Page A l CLAMS ... limits and size regulations is difficult since only five state officers were checking clams over the weekend. "We had one case of 33 clams over the limit and another case with 23 under the legal size," he said. Clammers have been asked to police themselves, Cribbs said. "We might have a problem with some local residents who make several trips." he said. "With tides as low as this weekend, many people can slay dry while catching their limit " Marine Shot In Burglary A 20·year-old Marine was shot in the left arm by Santa Ana police Sunday evening, as officers attempted to arrest him on a burglary charge, police said today. Robert Dale Carlton, 20, whose address was listed as the U.S. Marine CwPs. was treated for the gunshot wound, then booked into Orange County J ail on burglary charges. police said. The shooting occurred after officers were called to Executive Car Leasing, 2202 E. First St., to investigate a possible burglary in progress, police said. , . /' .. . ' class, built the chair under his teacher 's g uidance. The Cincinnati Bar Association had asked the school to ••do something" for a display at a shopping center during National Law Enforcement Week last month. "Dan volunteered to do the carpentry work, and I did lhe wiring myself," O'Bryant said in an interview. He fashioned a plug that can't be used in any conventional outlet, •'just tom ake sure nobody gets shocked playing around with it. .. Hottel based his model on the state's official electric chair, which is kept at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucasville. They are identical exceot that thP i;rhnol'~ rh11ir ;., made from pine ratner than seasoned hardwood. ''I don't know exactly why I did il,'' Holte) said. "I thought it would be an interesting project. I'm not sure exactly whether capital punishment is right, but I wouldn't think twice about using the electric chair on some people, like mass murderers." The project comes at a time when sevual states may be on the verge of carrying out executions for the first time in more than nine years. in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that upheld capital punishment. O'Bryanl said most of his students are against executions. ·'but then we ask them how they would feel if a member of their family was the victim of a capital crime and a lot of them change their minds.'' Holtel said he has already decided what lo build for next year's class project. "I've got this friend who's a policeman in France," he said. ·'I'm going to ask him to send me lhe specifications for one of their guillotines." Bus Brake Danger Told WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Highway Traflic Sa f e t y Administr ation warned today that brakes on older school buses, particularly those built before 1969, might fall because of corrosion and rusting of the hydraulic tubing. It a l so said oth e r pre-1969 buses, trucks and passenger vehicles might have similar problems. The agency said the corrosion is not limited to any make or model but "may be present in any vehicle exposed over a per iod or four or more years to road splash containi n g h eav y concent rations of salt, dirt, or chemicals used for snow and ice co n t r ol o n roadways." HB Apartments Hit For Wetsuit, Cash A burglar. who may have been planning lo go clamming or surfing and get warmed up afterw a rd bro ke into t wo Huntington Beach apartment building units. tenants reported to police Sunday. One victim at 1731 Commodore Circle lost a black rubber wetsuit valued at $75 to the intruder, who d ro pped in v ia a bedroom window. The second resident lost a red rubber hot water bottle and $20 in cash, police said. SEDENTARY '1.MNG?" ., lob Large It 1s evident to most everyone today. that we are living In 11 highly technological age. We have provided ourselves with an abundance of laborsaving devices which take the ··pain and drudgery" out. ol . our ltves. Now we have tune lor the Important things -3 hours of television. 10 plates of food, and a few drinks 1ust to relax every day. Our society has provided an extremely high standard of living which will become a higher standard of living as years pass. Our lel1ure time ha• become "sitting time". which la what we do most of the day at work. There is no question that tti. major health problems of today (heart end lung diseases, cancer, circulatory ailments) rellle directly to our patterns of hving. No one wan1s to return to the days of twelve to !lxteen hours of I arm and factory work. However, we must be aware of the fact that our bodies are sullerlng from inact1v1ty. We cannot take a pill for health and fitness. ; 1 { •• , PHONE: 752-5155 Therefore. 11 is nec.ssary for every 11\dMdual to ' get invol¥ed In some type ot physical fitness program and beeome aware of habits relating to exercise, diet, rest. relaxation, smoking, drln1<1no, drugs, and recreatlonal act1v1t1es. ~ .... · ... . ~· CENTER (FOR MEHi . .. IT'S A. FA.CT The first of its kind. exclusively for men. MOM-STRIMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise . IT WORKS Combined with nutritional guidance. improvement In muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight are realized. IT'S GUAIAMTHD Results are guaranteed without shots, pllls. starvation diets or strenuous exercise. 3961 MocAITHUI ILYD. sum IOI MIWPOltT llA.CH .• ) -Ii-vine { VOL. 69, NO. :m, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA BER 22, 1976 TEN CEN Mexico Freezes Foreign .·currency 'MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the sale a nd purchase of au foreign currencies and gold today alter an apparent run on dollars by Mexicans worried about their country's economic future. Americans and other foreigners were aJso hit by the order. Some reportedly lumed lo black markets to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's economy also faced a . threat by a group of businessmen to stop all commerical activity tbis week lo protest the government's takeover last week of 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sparrow, president of ·the Sonora Chamber of Commerce, said there would be a complete halt of commerce and industry in western Mexico and some other pl aces. After being pegged ror 22 years at 12.50 to the dollar, the peso bas lost about half its value since Aug. Z2 when President Luis Echeverria 's administration set it loose to float lo its own level on international money markets. It was trading at about 24 to the dollar Friday in Mexico and was quoted al a range of 27 to 30 in New York today. The devaluation and rumors o! possible n atlonaliutlon or private Mexican ban~s are thought to have set ott a flurry or dollar purchases by Mexicans concerned about inflation and economic insecurity. The Banco de Mexico said "excessive conversions" of pe:sos into foreign curr<!ncy created .. disorderly situations that have seriously allered the exchange market. "Be&lnnlng Nov. 22 and until fud.hei notice, cre<lit insiltulloos win abstain from "buying and selling foreign money and gold," the bant said in an announcement published in all of Mexico City 's major daily newspapers. Most private banks unofficially suspended the sale of dollars Friday, claiming they deplet«J their s upplies of the U.S. currency. At Benito Juarez International Airport outside Mexico City, banks were refusing to sell pesos to tourists. A black mar ket operation cropped up, and some tourists bought peso& at 26 to a dollar, one newspaper reported. Mexico has become a tourbt'• <See PESOS, Page AZ) Son, Pal Helpless as Man DrownS Irvine Struggle Mobil Leading fuBiddingWar By TOM BARLEY Ot ,,,. 0•1111'11<11 Statt Bidd~rs representing the Mobil Oil Company apparenUy took the lead today in what has become a bitterly fought courtroom contest for control o( the Irvine Com-pany. Howard Privett, altorney for the James Irvine Foundation. told Judge J ames F'. Judge to- Irvine Boy day as the Orange County Superior Court bearing into the. controversial sale resumed that the Mobil group is currently favored by foundation trustees. · Privett said Mobil is prepared to pay an estimated $273.5 million in cash for the Irvine Company's 8,415,000 shares of stock or an estimated $279.8 million if the latter bid can be negotiated on a cash and notes basis. .. . Atlantic Sailboat Capsizes BOSTON (AP)-Alterbanging on to his overturnedsailboatfor23 hours, Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came an hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothing we could do. He wu like a dead weight in our arms:• said Peter Dudman, 20, in a telephone interview from bla hospital bed here Sunday night. The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter sai<t. alter the 20·foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of Gloucester. ,, Faces Rape, .. Privett told Judge Judge that the bids do not rule out the two re- maining bidders whose current offers are not regarded today as being equal to the Mobil pro· posal. He identified the competition as CadiJlac Fairview or Toronto whose last bid was estimated at $269 million and a consortium headed by W'11 Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman. .. '~ ~=. ,· ... The wife of the friend, Irwin "Whitey" H aynes, 35, of Topsfi eld , reported them missing to the Coast Guard when they failed to return Saturday night. ~Kidnap Rap . A 16-year-old Irvine boy is in custody today in juvenile hall on charges of kidnaping and forcibly raping a 16·year·old girl in lrvine. Irvine police said today the 1 youth was arrested Sunday at his Irvine home after be allegedly raped a Tustin girl near the r est room area of the Greentree Community· Center, shortly ~fore midnig'htSaturday. The girl told police the incident occurred when she stopped to use tbe community cent.er rest room after she dropped some friends off at their Greentree homes. PoUce said they were caJlcd by t.be girl's parents after she returned home and reported what had happened. Investigators said the girl's parents took her to the hospital after the incident but apparently she did not suffer serious iltjuries during the assn ult. Two El Toro Marines Held In Slaying Two men were booked into Orange County Jail Sunday on . murder charges that sheriffs officers said arc related to the , strangulation killing of an El Toro i" Marine. Investigators identified the pair as Terry Alan Corfleld, 21, and Robert Jones, 22, both of the same Santa Ana address. Both men are Marines stationed at El Toro. Jnvestigalors charged the pair with the mur der of Patrick Michael McCone. 20, whose body was found last Wednesday on a grassy s lope in the Vista PanoramasectionofEl Modena. Officers said McCone had been strangled. apparenUy with a length or rope or cord. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said his officers have not yet established a motive for the ltilling or McCone ... Our tbvestigaUon is sWl under way,•• be said. Griffeth said investtrauon to this point has established that all three men worked together as 1 rnem bers of a crash crew at the El • Tbrobase. Air Crash Kills 3 EL BOBLES, Mex: (AP) - 1'hree meo, al least two at them Americans, were killed wbm a Lockheed Lode1t1r aircraft ttashed Sunday Jn a chlle pepper rt,.ld About 15 miles from. JdauUan, .tn S!D&loa. Judge Judge set the next court session for Nov. 29 after being told by Privett that Mobil 's two. competitors had until noon Wed- nesday to top the offer submitted by th'? oil company. Privett m ade it clear outside the courtroom that he is not set- ting a hard and fast deadline on bidding providing that Judge Jud.SU is willin_s to wait until nego alions are co.mpfeTid. "We'll talk about this thing and call meetings of the foundation board to discuss offers until only one bidder is left," he said. ''Then we'll tell the judge we are down to our last offer.'' Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith was not at today's hear- ing. Her attorney, Howard Fried- man, refused to comment on whether the Mobil bid would be acceptable to her if the two com- petitors failed to too it. · (See MOBlL, Page A%) Woodbridge Center Plans The Irvine Company last week unveiled plans for the proposed new commercial center in Woodbridge. This Irvine Com- pany s ketch depicts a market (A), shops and offices (B), a four-screen movie theater (C) and a drug store with soda fountain (0 ). Other proposed facilities not shown are a car wash, service station, bank, savings and loan and fast food out- let. The lengthy city review process will begin Dec. 8 at the transportation com- mission meeting. Carter in Washington. Top Officials Welcome Presitkn1,..elect WASHINGTON (AP ) - President-elect Jimmy Carter. getting a look at his new home on his first post-election visit to Washington, met with a parade of hig h·level administration officials today before an afternoon session with President Ford at the White House. J ames Lynn, who is Ford's director\ of the Office of Management and Budget, began the parade. He went to the Blair House to meet with Carter , across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House and the Old Executive Office Building complex. As he left, Secretary o( Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in. Shortly before Rumsreld left, David Mathews, secretary or Health, Education and Welfare, entered . The three were pre cede d by th e vice p-resident-elect. the -~moothes.t transition in history.'' As ked whether there was discussion a bout anyone to replace him, Rumsfeld said: "Oh, ~oodness, no." He turned yide questions about other specl!ic areas of discussion, including Defense Department budget cuts. SA Cycli.st's Death Fifth for 24 Hours Rumsfeld said he had ''a good meeting, a good discussion" with Carte r . He promised to ''cooperate fuUy and try to have Homing Suit Settlement Set in lroine Carter has said he will cut $S billion to S7 billion from the Pentagon budget by cutting administrative waste, increasing the time servicemen stay at one post. raising the ratio of military stude nts lo instructor s a nd standardizing weapons used by NATO countries. At the White Rouse, press secretary Ron Nessen declared: ''The transition is going smoothly in accordance with the President's orders to his staff." A Santa Ana motorcyclist was killed and his passenger critically injured Sunday afternoon , bringing to five the number of traffic fatalities logged within 24 hours b y Orange County Coroner's deputies. Officers said Michael Neubert, 20, of 1311 W. Elder Ave., Santa Ana. died about an hour after the 3:18p.m. crash on Grand Avenue south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenget on his cycle, Mindy Dunnar, 16. of 2207 S. Forest Ave .• Santa Ana, was reported in critical condition today in the intensive care unit at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital, orficials said. Police said Neubert's southbound cycle struck the right side of a car driven by Louise McGowen, 78, oC 15401 Williams. St., Tustin. Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turning left into a church driveway when the cr ash occurred. Site was not held, police said. and investigation is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the coroner today were: -Francis J . McGowan, 80, or 11883 Stuart Drive, Oarden Grove, who died at 6;0S a.m. Sunday at Martin Luther Hospital 1n Anaheim of injuries-suffered NOT. 12 In a two.car craih ln Ji\lllerton. -Ellen Fahey, 19, of le&O W. Palm Lane, Anaheim, driver of' a car which skidded out or control Saturday night and into a utility pole on Newport Avenue at Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa. -J ames Deehan, 21, of 2381 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, a passenger in Miss Fahey's car, who died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital less than an h[ alter the 11 :40p.m. crash. -Motorcyclist J esse varez, 30, of 1033 Mission St., Costa Mesa, whose cycle went out or control on El Toro Road and struck a tree near Live Oak Cany on Road Satu rday afternoon. TAKE YOUR CUE FROM THIS AD "Easie•t sale I ever made." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who placed tJi.is classified . ad: POOL TABLE with Balls & Cues $S0 xxx·xxxx So, it you have game equipment you'd Uke to convert toc11b -call 642·5678. Pul a few words tc wort ror you ln the peoplt's marketplace -the Daily Piiot. An orrer that could bring out of court settlement or tbe housing suit against the City or Irvine and the Irvine Company will be an- nounced next Monday, Mayor Dave SilJs said today. Sills said attorneys from the ci- ty and the Irvine Company are still working out the details of the offer. The lawsuit was ftled in March of 1975 by the Orange County Fair Hou~lng Council and eight Irvine residents, including en· vlronmentol writer Wesley Marx. The plaintiffs are seeJdng a court action that would force the city :.nd the Irvine Company to build more low and moderate In- come housing for workers that would be drawn to the proposed $850 mUUon Irvine Industrial Complex East. · The plaintiff a argue in lbe auit that about 54,000 worktn would be employed In the new complex, but tbal tbe7 could not Cind moder-ate-cost. bousinf nearby. The SISO mllllon Jrvl.nc Com· pany project bu been held up peodln1 the resoluUoo or the lawtuit. <See CARTER, Page AZ> Quake Shakes Los Angeles; 3.8 Richter LOSANGELES (AP)-Alight earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay shook a wide area o( Los Angele s today but apparenUy caused no damage or injury, authorities said. Selsmolog.ists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9: SS a.m. measured 3.8 on the Richter scale and was -centered in the ocean seven mlles off Santa Moa.ica. Residents of &reas ranging from Westwood to Montebello 35 mlla away ~ weU as worken in downtown Los Angeles said the quake rattled d iahes, s hook buUdln1s and Jolted a few late aJeepers awake. "Jt WU 1tetUng to the point where I Lboupt 1 better leave lhe houte; tbtn It stopped," said me ruident or the non.hem San Fernando Valley, who reporte4 no d1ma1e a t bet' home, bonver. Young Dudman said the three huddled together, trying to keep warm, as waves washed up around their le&.!i-. "We knew he was in trouble when he told us his rain gear bad 3plit," P eter s aid of bJs 47·year-old father. "He started to get colder and colder, first bi.I legs, then his hands and finally Ills head." Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several ships passed by without noticing the capstzocl boat Peter said. -·. "Alter a while, ne·gottoobeavy. and he just slipped into the water. I didn't want to get Jet him go, .. Peter said. He said they grabbed again Cor Dudman's rain slicker, almost landing in the water themselves_ but1.he body disappeared beneath a wave. ''We cried, both me and White,-. for a little bit. But we couldn't let it get us down. We had to keep our h opes up or we'd drown ourselves,'' the young man said. A Coast Guard helicopter spotted the capsized boat Sunday afternoon, and the two survivors were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital where they were reported in good condition. Peter's mother drove . from their suburban Lynnfield home to see her son. Malraux Failing PARIS CAP> -Author and philosopher Andre Malraux was ... in critical condition today, his doctor said. "Death could come within days, or even in tbe comin g hour s. There la practically no hope 0£ saviQg hJm," the doctor said. Coast ~ Weather Patchy late and morning fog with hazy sun through Tuesday. Highs or about 72, lows down to about so. I NSIDE TODAY Editor Miq SuUlt>On bringl' ~ IM meaning of murder_ IUltiftfc• in.a touchmg.article abola hU ton, on~ Of the 20,510 1dlla d1'rlng la.IC Msor. (See &q.A1.J •••ex .....~ ..... --~ __ ........... liii'~. - I ; . A2 DAIL y PILOT .Power .• .·· Cut Oif In Irvine A power failure blacked oul •about 2,SOO residents oC Universl- . ty P ark and P ark West Apart- ments in Irvine for about two hours Friday night. A Southern California Edison Company official said today th& blackout also affected companies · in the Jrvine Industrial Complex bordered by Jamboree Road and • Von Karm an A venue. ~ · Bob Ada m son , oper ations . manager for the EdLw n Com· f J)any, said the faUure began at.. ll:43 p.m . lie said the majority • -ot customers were without elec· :;tricity until l a .m. Some ~~ustomers were in the dark Wltil ~.3:30 a.m., he said. • The operations manager said •.the problem was caused bv ~-moisture in a switching unit located at Culver and Michelson ~Drives causing cable frulure. ·~· Irvine Police said they operat-~ed heavy patrols and special traf- : fie controls al major intersec-~tions in the area during the ~blackout, but that the failure $~aused "concern but no real pro-~blems. '' </:.• ~. ~Watchdog me turned .~ rio Owner .. ~· ~ · Sad -Eyed Sadie, the weak. f frightened and hungry mongrel watchdog that stood guard over • her vanis hed owner's HWllington Beach home until 1mPOunded for ; _possible destruction, is enjoying ·a double happy ending today. ;_ She was released Sunday to her :':j oyful original owner who told ~Orange County Animal Sheller ~rauthorities the black.and-white • mut t w asn't abandoned but · s trayed away before the family moved. Bob MacPhee, 20, one of three yo ung me n who rented the residence al 20272 Village Drive, the<>rized at the time, a week ago that the dog may have gotten lost and finally found her way home. Sadie, a bl a ck-a nd· white mixed collie-pointer, apparently finall y found her way home again, only lo discover the ~pie she loved were gone. Chief Kennel Officer Emmett Gi bson declined to identify the owners of the unlicensed dog but s a id they answered enough questions about Sadie to satisfy the staff she belongs to them. "The gentleman said she'd been m1ss10g for about tv.o weeks before the family moved,·· Gibson said today. Sadie would ha,·e been destro' ed 1n thl' shelter 's chamber for unv.antcd ,po~s Sunday morning. had many ncwspaprr r e ad e r s n ot expressed interest in her plight and asked to claim her. Gibson said today friend ~ not1f1ed Sadie's family arter reading about her dismal future and seeing a newspaper photo t hat they recognized. Today, Sadie is home at a ne-.; but undisclosed residence. H she artrays again, however, it will ~ easier to trace her ownership, poond officials Mtcd Irvine School Arson Probed An arsonist set hrc to several "tudent gym lockC'rs Saturday al Venado lntermc·r11ate School an Irvine, dam a g1ng personal belongings worth abootU>O. Jrvme police said today the fire was ignited w hen someone slipped ht matches through the slots of thrc.'C lockc.'rs on the exterior of the school's locker building. Police said they have no s uspects in the 4 p.m blaze, which destroyed clothing and books belonging to several students. ORA NOE COAST DAILY PILOT ~(')r1~ (M\t D•1ly f'•'f'li Wl11'141tl'hf"htrwn tMf'lN ,,_, l'tffl'W' Py fl \ I pv8flv.d 0., ,,., ()r~ c .. ,, ~l\.1'11nq(omo .. "Y ~•t•ect1t'°"" o• "°'1bt1\M•J Mt>'W'ft v thr0<1Qf\ ,,,.,..., f ,, ''"t• Mir\• N4'*po'1 h•r f\ H 11"t ~~ ""•"h , .. __.. '"''" Y.tu .. ., ""'"" S.440'•1'..t • v .. •'•r •"·I l. .. ,.,.. &-.t\. h1Sowt" Co•'' A ""Jlr '""''l'<W\Al.,O• f.~ 1\ ow01f"""19 S•lVf'O.IYlo """1 '\N1,_.,, ,,.. ~·"'<•cw• ovt>11'"'~ o••"' " "' uo Wnt .-.., ~.,,.., C1>1t,. ~''*· c:-"'o'tt·•~ •-rt .. _ P'rfr'\•drffllt •"4 PWDh\IW'f' Jtc\11 C-• v~,..,.....,,.,..,c;.,,.."'~ ,.,..,,,,,.,, """" t.d•lOf' ~'-"'"""' ... ... ".9'"' l:tllto< OMttt".l"' "'~" ... n ,, .. ,.,,..,, ... "•tlnv Ed11or• OfflCH 0..to~•• l!IOW .. lllt•~U-.. OCll' llM-¥Tt$1'"1 H~~:cs::~~"!111~,r.~",:.V~~M'd •• S.n O•fll'l ''- Tt ltphont 11HIM2-4321 CIH1lfl ed Advt1ll1l"9 S42·5e7t ~o·•~<• "*'"' H•,..Olllc• 511 ·9~10 FroM \>n (,._ •15·0130 ~I~ :.."!. c;r,:;~,_c~;.,~t<I~-:,= ftH\t•r or 11fve rt1o"'•r-" "•'~" ~, .. ,. •• , •• W(ti.t •ltMw' \HC.•tt ,......,.UIOfl ef ( ... ,.~~·'· t.1T,:"~~",:::!~~.,:~'d•!' ,~, ~':o ~t"ly· It• f'll'l•H U M rftt'~t"I'· rNUt•r, -111 .. 1-~ 1t_,,.1111v 'Sleepy' Troupe From left. Jerry Seller s, Meg Wright and Nick Dieam part of the 25-member Irvine High repertory group' display form they'll be using at 7 p.m. Tuesday when they perform a "creative dramatics" version of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow'' at Irvine Hig h. Performance is open to the pubHc, at 25 cents per person. .l Soate Over Litnit Clam Hunters . Dig the Coast _lsy BAY ESTaADA Of , ... D•lly .. ho4 $Utt Thousands or clam diggers converged on the Huntington Beach shoreline thls weekend. Many diners took more than their legal limit of 10 clams, state' and city lifeguards said. An estimated 100,000 clams were duf up during excepti0nally low tides Saturday and Sunday, according to Patrol Capt. Gordan Cribbs or the State Marine Resources De partment, Los Angeles and Orange County Region. "We checked at least 9S people who had' their limit.'' Cribbs s a id. "We also issued nine citations for over limits and possession of undersized clams." Hunt i n gt o n S t ale Beach lifegua rds r eceived a repor! Saturday a.tternoon of "gunny sacka full of clams" taken from Bolsa Chica State Beach. Lifeguards said a concerned citizen reported several people loading the sacks or clams into a large motorhome near Warner Avenue at 3:30 p.m. Officials r esponded to the scene too late to catch the overzealous clammers. "People would take bag loads of clams to their cars and come back for more," said Lt. Bill tUcbardson, Huntington City Beach official. "They would drag sleeping kids out o( campers and say they caught the clams," Richardson said. "People would bring their neighbors' kids along to play along side them on the beach. Then they would claim the kids caught lbe clams ." Children under the age ot 16 yelU"t do not need a license to catch clams. Adult3 must have a valid fishing license. "It's a s ad slate of alfaio because people are so greedy," Richardson commented. "People misunderstand the regulations regardin g clamming," said Huntington State Beach Ranier Steve Chaney. ")'ou can't go out and dig clams for other peopJe," Chaney said, •·we bad a real problem with chlldren," similar to the city lifeguard's dilemna. "Wh e n w e c hecke d the catches," Chaney added, "it seemed everyone had a story worked out as to why they had so many clams." "That story will be told in the next s eries of cla m tides," expected in a few weeks, said Cribbs. The marine resources official said there is no real danger of clam bed depletion at this time. Cribbs said enforcement of limits and size regulations is dHficult since only five state officers were checking clams over the weekend. "We had one case of 33 clams over the limit and another case with 23 under the legal size," he sald. Clammers have been asked to POlice themselves, Cribbs said. llwBrake Danger Told W ASJmlGTON (AP) - The N ational Hlfh••Y· Traffic Sa ety Admt nlstraUon warned today that brakea oo oldu school bu1e1, particularly lhoae built before 1969, mi1bt fall becauH of corrosion and nut.tni ol the hydraulic tublnc. It als o 1aJd other pre.1869 buses, tnxa and paaaenter veblcs.t tolgbt haveslmUar pro~. The aaency said ll\e corrosion ia not limited to any make or 1Dodel wt "may be present in any veblcle exposed over a period ot lout or more years to road splash conta i ning heavy concentrations of salt, dirt, or chemicals used foe snow and i c.e control on roadways.'' Six Beach Buffs Hit For Nudity Orange County SheriU's officers cited six people on charges of public nudity during the weekend after being called to a South Laguna beach by a local resident. Named in citations issued by deputies were: John Kennedy Sevmour. 58. o( 31860 8th St .. South Laguna; Kevin Mountjoy From Page 1\ J MOBIL ... ''We'll h ave to wait and see," Friedman said. "I imagine that if we accept t he offer on the terms Privett has outlined then that is the end of our lawsuit.'' ~ Retired Judge Dies In Newport Visit "We might have a problem with some local residents who make sever al trips," he s aid. "With tides as low as this weekend, many people C'Y'\ stay ' dry while catching their limit.'• FroJK Page Al CARTER .•. SPOtbery, 21, of 9162 Coldreggan Drive, Huntington Beach; Cary Lynn ScopelHte, 20, of 16392 Birdie Lane, Huntington Beach; Hamed Saedi, 27, of 14572 Guama Lane, Irvine and Ramin Tayebi, 28, of Santa A:ta. Deputies said the alleged violations occurred on Kane's Beach off South· Pacific Coast Highway. · Mrs. Smith, the granddaughter of Irvine Company fou nder James Irvine, s ued the founda· lion when it proposed the sale or the lrvine Company to Mobil for $200 million. Mrs. Smith argued that the sale of the I rvine Company at that price represented a per share value of $24 and was unfair to minority sto("k holders Mrs. Smith holds about 22 per· cent of the company's stock. The foundation owns a 54.5 percent controlling interest in the Irvine Company. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels t he foundation to divest itself of its Irvine Com· pany holdings no later than 1983. The Mobil offers outlined today represent per s hare values of $33.25 for the cash offer and $32.50 for the greater cash and notes offer . Deer Hunter Kills Suspect lnSlwoting RANKlN, Tex. CAP> -A deer hunter who witnessed the fatal shooting of a highway patrolman grabbed his rine and killed the patrolman's alleged assailant four miles east of this Wesl Texas town. Aulhorities refused to name the hunter, who was returning from New Mexico with his son when both saw the patrolman shot. T he dead patrol man w a~ identified as Sammy Charles Long, 39, of nearby McCamey Tex .. an 18-year veteran. ' Dist. Atty. Aubrey Edwards said Long had stopped a pickup truck , later determfoed to be stolen from California, after a high.speed chase. As he walked toward lhe truck. the molorisl beg~n firing, p6lice said. The hunter and his son saw the motorist shoot Long four times as he lay on the ground Edwards said. ' Aulhorities said Long died from three .32-cali ber buJlet wounds in the back. From Page Al PESOS ... paradise since the devaJuaUon, with a quick doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. The central bank sald dollars will still be accepted for debts to banl<s a nd othe r financia l institutions. Th:? government hoped the peso devaluation would spur eicports by lowering the cost of Me xican goods abroad ond promote touris m , thWJ improving th e country 's ba l a nce o ( pay ments detlclt , and also wipe out a black m arket ttaHic e"tlmated a t $3 billion a year. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Los Angeles for retire d Los Angeles County . Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker who died Saturday while visitin g h is son in Newport Beach. The 77-year ·old jurist suffered a heart a ttack in his son's Dover Shores home a nd was declared dead o n a r ri val at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Judge Wa lker, who served 16 years on the Superior Court bench, had a reputation for being tough but fair. He earned that reputation while presiding over well publi~ized criminal trials, Bad.ham Raps Governor's Whale Stand Assem bly man Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach) has charged that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s offi cia l st a t e celebration of Whale Day is a cynical act. (See related story, A·S) Badham, who is leaving the As· sembly to take over the 40th Congressional District seat in Washington, charged the $16 000 celebration is a contradictio~ of the governor's refusal to sign a bill last year which would have made the California Gray Whale the offi cial stale mammal. 'Badham said he supports the idea of a ''Save the Whales Dav" but he ~ai~ he believes the gov- ernor 1s inte rested only for political reasons. Carter Aides Screen Naines WASHINGTON (AP) -Cyrus Vance and Zblgniew Brzezinski are being seriously considered for p os it i on s in th e administration or President-elect Jimmy Carter says a Carter aide. Hamilton Jordan, who is recruiting personnel for Carter . said Sunday that former devuty · defense s ecretary Vance and foreig n affairs s'pe cialist Brzezinski a r e among many .,ersons under consideration by Carter. "We are now in the outreach stage.'' Jordan said on CBS' "Face the Nation," explaining .that this cons ists of soliciting the names o( p eople around the country who could be of service in government posts . Later, he said, Cart.er and Vice Presldeot-elect Walter Mondale will decide whi c h of the can<Udates should be personally interviewed . . U.S.· Aids Hunt BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - The United Slates delivered five hell c opte'ra to tbe Thai government today to help police hunt down narcotlCft traffickers in the mountainous Junales oC the Golden Trlan1le. where m~h ot the world's ille1al opium ls grown. including the 1968 trial of Sirhan Sirhan. Sirhan was the 2oth man Judge Walker senlenc.'ed to death in the gas chamber. but the cm1victed assassin 's sentence was later commuted to life m prison. Nessen said there was no formal or agenda for the Ford-Carter meeting. Kid's Project For School Real Shocker . Judge Walker was one of eight · Judges who sentenced convicted r obbe r a nd r a p ist Car y l Chessman to death. Among the jur ist's more publicized trials wer e those involving Confidential magaJine and boxer Art Aragon. Judge Walker was a native of San Francisco and a 1928 graduate of lhe USC Law School. President and Mrs. Ford would meet the Carters at the South Lawn driveway and th e President and President-elect would go immediately into the Ova l Offic e, Ness e n said. Meanwhile, he s aid, Mrs. Ford would show Mrs. Carter the living quarters. Ford and Carter planned to confer alone at first, Nessen sajd, adding that aides might join them later. Both would have an opportunity to volunteer c o mments to r e porte r s afterwards but a nswe ring questions "was no4part of the plan." CJNCINN A TI (AP) -In the comer of a classroom at Scarlet Oaks Vocational School sits a macabre s tudent project covered f with a tarpaulin -an electric ) chair, wired to produce a lethal charge of 100,000 vo\~- Dan Boitel, a juafor Jn Walter O'Bryant's law· enforcement class, built the chair under hi~ t e a l::h e r 's guidance. The Cincinnati Bar Association had He served as state deputy commissioner of corpor at ions from 1928 to 1943 and served on the L os An ge les distri ct a ttorn ey's staff a nd was chairman of the hearing board of the Los An·geles County Air Pollution Control District until his appointment to the Superior Court in 1953. He retired shortly after the Sirhan trial in 1969. He leaves his widow, Alice ; his son, Herbert, and two daughters, Kathleen Broc klehurst and Elizabeth Zentner. Services will be conducted Wednesday at noon at St. Paul's Cathedral, at Sixth and Figueroa Stree t s in Los An ge l es. Arrangements are being handled by the Kie fer and E yer ick Mortuary. r.,. . ' : t "I d ' k "' on t now of any other plans now to }\ave an additional :neeting,'' Nessen said. Suspect Wounded BELLFLOWJ!;R (AP} -Los Angeles sheriff's deputies say Robert Cheesam, 21, a burglary suspect, has been shot and wounded by deputies after he ran when they s earched h is apar tment and then reached down and appeared to be grabbing for a gun. He was in serious condition Swtday. • a s k ed the s chool to "do something" for a display at a shopping center during National Law Enforcement Week last month. "Dan volunteered to do the carpentry work, and I did the wiring myself," O'B.ryant said in an interview. He fashioned a plug that can't be used in any conventional outlet, "just to make sure nobody gets shocked playing around with it ... Holtet based his model on the state's official electric chair, which is kept at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lucas ville. SEDENTARY. ''LIVING?" ly lob l.anJe It is evident to mos1 9119fYOne today, that we are 11.,,ing In a highly technological age. We have provided ourselves wllh an abundance of laborsaving devices which take lhe '"pain and drudgery" out.of our lives. Now we have time for the imp()ftant things -3 hours of telev1s1on, 10 plates of food, and a few drinks just to relax every day. Our society hlS provided an e•tremely high standard of living which will become a higher standard of living an years pass. Our leisure time has become '"s1t11ng time'", Which Is what we do most of the day at work. There Is no question that the major health problems of today (heart and lung diseases, cancer. circulatory ailments) relate directly to our patterns of living. No one wants to return to the days of twelve to siJCteen hours ol farm and factory work. However, we must be aware or the lect that our bodies ar• suffering from mactfv1ty. We cannot lake a pill fOf health and fitness. . ,,, . i ~-PHONE: 752-5155 Therefore. It ls 09CeSSafV for flltKy Individual to get Involved on some type of physlcal fitness program and become aware of habits relating to exerclM, diet rest, relaxatton. smoking, drinking. drug1, and' f9Creational acliv1ltes. ~'" ·. · ... . 1' CENTER (FOi MOO .. IT'S A FACT The first of its kind, exclusfvely for men. MOM-STaEMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. ITWOllCS Combined with nutritional guidance, Improvement in muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight are realized. IT'S GUARANTllD . Results are guaranteed without shots, pills, starvation dlote or strenuous exercise. 39'1 MecM1HUR ILVD. SWTl 101 MIWPOKT RACH ,._ 1 I 1 l c l f o " 1> f I l\louday's Closing Prices . l/N DAILVPILOT tJJJ B ·ating Game Allstate Adds a Twist: By MILTO,. MOSKOWITZ Allstate lnsutance, the naUon'a aecond lar(ff( insUJ"ll of automobiles, bu come up wlth &bOther ldea that will no win 1t a lot of friends m Detroit: differential rates for car. baled on their Joss experience. Allstate hu been irritating lhe auto lndusll')' for r number of years wtth ita campa.iitt for tbe air bae, which '1 lnststs would aave lives and reduce (J\Jwies in colllsl041,~, The auto lnd"*LrY does not aha.re thla enthuslum ror the all .,_,, a device that would inflate autoroalically in tbe event or a cu crash. But or course the auto makers have never been enthusiastic about any safety device When Is the last time you saw a car advertised for ttssafety features? Money Tree ~TATE WILL RAISE HACKLES AGAIN In Detrol' ·.with its plan to increase rates for modeJs susceptlbte to hiCl claims and lQwer rates for models which have below average loues. For example, U yo~ have an Allstate pollc) oo a 1975 Chevrolet Impala, yoor premium for collision an<i comprehensive coverage should now go down ~tween 1! and 20 percent. Oo the other band, if you're drlvlng a 197: Pontiac F1reb1rd covered by Allstate, your rates will be. bumped up 15 to 20 percent. What this means &S that the Firebird, whether becau.s' it gets mvolved 1n more accidents or ts more expensive tu repair or is easier to steal, bas been bringing in loss claimi. 20 percent above the average With the Impala, the reverst ts true; 1ts claims have been nuuung 20 perceol beloY. average Allstate examined the loss records for 1974, 1975 am 1976 model automobiles, both domestic and unported Tht following were the models earning a pnce cut m insurance: IMPALA, CAPRICE, CHEVELLE. Malibu and Nova (all from the Chevrolet camp), Dodge Dart, Aspen ano Monaco, Plymouth Valiant, Volare, Fury, Grand Fury ano Satellite; Oldsmobile Omega, II and 98; Buick Apollo anc Skylark; Pontiac Bonneville, Catalina and Grand Ville; all Chryslers. Cars to be slapped with premium hikes include thf' following Fueb1rd, Lincoln; Mercury's Marquis, Monterey ant Cougar; Ford Thunderbird, Oldsmobile's Toronado,; Porsche; Fiat sports cars; Saab sports cars; and most ·models of Cadillac, Volkswagen and Datsun. ALLSTATE RAS f1LED FOft THESE rate cbangei throughout the country. They have already taken effect in 21 states. Allstate and other insurance companies have ever} right to be concerned wtlh how automobile comparues butld their vehicles In the end, it's the insurance carrier that getE stuck with the claim. For many years the msurance companies, mcred1bty, did not see this connection, or ignored 1t. As cars began to crumple on tmpact and chums soared. Insurance com- panies simply passed on the cost increases to theu- customers m the form of higher premiums. · HOWEVER, TIUS CHAIN·REACTION escalation bas gotten out of hand Amencans paid $20 8 billion last year rn auto msurance premiums, and that record mtake fell $2 3 billion short of the morues that had to be paJd out for cl alms. At Allstate, owned by Sears, Roebuck, property and liability insura nce operations resulted in a record un- derwntmg loss of $250 million Allstate holds about 10 per- cent of the auto insurance business, second only to State Parm. Allstate 1s thus acting here out or self mterest. rt wants to impose higher rates on cars that seem to be accident· prone so tt can at least cover claim losses It has a built-ill interest in safe cars The wonder ts that it took so long for Allstate to see that interest. Other msurance companies still don't see tt · Those auto models which earn the Allstate discount for safety can now be advertised by their makers as costing less to msure (at least with Allstate). But don't hold your breath waiting for these ads. Stock Gains Spurred By Federal Reserve . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market plied up a broacl gain lnday in the aftermath ol credit-easing moves by the Federal Reser ve Trading was moderately active. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up vn points to 955.87. llp • a11d Dom11ir 1 8obbl" 8rt~ 1 A~a Ma; 3 F1b<1 C.nt•t ' W1<Mr Co S Ortn(l"CO ' Ame\~P 'it r l•v•e Coro I Dtnnl\Mt DI ,: ~'::':,"".?: 11 HtMt!dCare r2 GIAllPIK 1l lnte•cll O•"' u Fletdcr\1 M 1J Otrno IM tt lnt~rpub GD 11 1.Av1t1 Frnl\ It Oof\L11I J•I> 1' ICenp MUI 20 R-r Cor p UPS l'• ) . a ... 1n1 ~ 81\ 10 I~ 20\\ 6 .. 8'. II 1) ... ~ , I~ ' o• , .. 14 2'• ~·· ,,.,, ._ •11 . ... • h + ' . "'' .. ~"' . " • 1"• " '-• tt .. . ·~ .. I f • '• , .. ll;, '• "' Up Up Up Vo UP Up VP Up Up Uo Up VP Up Up Uv Up Up UP VP UP If I IH 11 1 10 8 q9 0 ,, ' ) n 8 7 u 1 ~ ll 'J 11 1 I 't 1 0 •• ·~ b I . Stoclu In The l~potlight Mlaa• S tock. Dfd NEW YOAIC IAP) Adv•ncts Dt<t1n1" Un<Mnv.cf Tol•I 1n...,t P4•w ,.,, lllQlll hew 1'16 lows WHAT AMIEX DI D NEW YORK lAPI • . , I I J Lagt1na/South Coast , • Afternoon L N:Y. Stoeks .. VOL. 69, NO. 327, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY., CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOV~MBER 2.2, 1976 .Mexico Freezes Foreign . Currency .... " MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the s ate and purchase o! au foreign currencies and gold today after an apparent run on dollars by Mexicans worried about their country's economic future. Americans and othe r foreigners wer e also hit by the order. Some reportedly turned to black marke ts to exchange dollars for pesos. • Mexico's economy also faced a threat by a group of businessmen to stop all commerical activity this week to protes t the government's takeover last week of 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sparrow, president or the Sonora Chamber of Commerce, said there would be a complete halt of commerce and industry in western Mexico and some other places. After being pegged ror 22 years at 12.50 to the dollar, the peso bas lost about haLr its value since Aug. 22 when President Luis Ecbeverria's administration set it loose to float to its own level on inlemational money markets. It ~as trading at about 24 to the dollar Friday in Mexico and was quoted at a range of 27 to 30 in New York today. .. seriously altered the exchange The devaluation and rumors or market. possible nationalization of "Beginning Nov. 22 and unW private Mexican banks are further notice. credit institutions thought to bave set off a flurry ot will abstain from buying and dollar purchases by Mexicans selling foreign money and gold," concerned about infl.ation and t h e b a n k s a i d i n a n economic insecurity. announcement published in all of The Banoo de MeJtico said Mexico City's major daily "excessive conversioos" o(pesos newspapers. into foreign cu'rren~ created Most private banks unofficially .. disorderly altu'tioDS that have suspended the sale oL dollars Friday, claiming they depleted their supplies of tho U.S. currency. At Benito Juarez International Airport outside Mexico City. ban.ks were refusing to sell pesos to tourists. A black market operation cropped up, and some tourists bought pesos. at 26 to a dollar, one newspaper reported. Mexico bas bec.ome a tourist's <See PESOS, Page AZ) Son, Pal Helpless as ·Man Drown~: Irvine Co. Bids Led By Mobil By TOM BARLEY Ollh• Oally P iiot SUll Bidders representing the Mobil 1ou Company apparently took the ,lead today in what has become a bitterly fought courtroom contest for control of the Irvine Com- lpany. 1 Howard Privett. attorney for ,the James Irvine Foundation. /told Judge James F. Judge to· tday as the O range County :Superior Court hearing into the controversial sale resumed that 1the Mobil group is currently favored by found ation trustees. Privett said Mobil is prepared to pay a n estimated $273 s znWjon in cash for the Irvine ~mpany's 8,415,000 shares of ;.stock or an estimated $279.8 llJlillion 1f the latter bid can be ~otiated on a cash and notes basis .. Pravelt told Judge J udge that the bids do not rule out the two re· maining bidders whose current offers are llQl.!egarded today as being equal to""lhe Mobil pro- posal. He identified the competition as Cadillac Fairview or Toronto CSee MOBIL, Page A2> Woman Hurt In Clemente Cliff Tumble A 47 )"ear-old woman who ap parenlly re ll from an 80-foot clJH onto a San Clemenle beaeh was 1n guarded eond1t1on al San Clt>mente General Hospital lo day, fi remen -.aid " Phylhs Claire Wentz o( 234 W Marquita. San Clemente, was found at the base or the cLiff by a boy walk ing down the bluH Sun- day morning The boy s potted a pursl', firemen said , investigated and found the unconscious woman. near the Calle de Los Alam06 beach a entrance Pol.J ee and firemen who ear- ned the worn an out had to hike a short distance to get her to a waiting ambulance Mrs Wentz suffered multiple cuts and a rraetured collar bone. hospital officials said. Firemen sa id they believed she fell from the top of the cliff. S<!veral are as on the sloping bluff showed evidence of her bumpy passage. .... Coa~t -'=--- \\''eather Patchy late and morning fog with haiy SUD through Tuesday. Highs of about 72, lows down lo about SO. I NSIDE T OD-" Y Editor Mike Sullioon bmtga home the meaning of murdn &tatl81ica tn o touching m1ac~ about hi• ton, on e of the 20.SIO killed during last yeaT. (See PageA7.) •· (nde~ AIY_St,..1'" At -i.a ....... It ........ .. .. ,....,,,... "" ~· A> N+llMalHewt A• aeum .. ... ., °' ..... ~ Al CiMll<t . , ....... . .., a...-.. ... '-" Al>U ONttl .. .,k" Al PeOMaf'Vu All Efl""'1 ....... .... T...-.,C\IM AU 1:""'1.i-Alt "'1Mtln "" ,._. All -A4 ~ ••·1 -.. .. ~ ... __ .,. 81 "' For CVSD Post Dana Candidate Gets Recount By ANNE COOPER Of \IW D•llY Pilot SUit A recount in the Capistrano Unified School District trustee election is expected to begin next Monday, following the second fil. ing of a recount r equest today by Thieves Hit San Juan City Hall Just niue months after $100,000 in negotiable bonds were stolen from a city Jock box, burglars have again struck at San Juan Capistrano city hall. Orange County Sheriff's Capt . Robert Griffeth said today the thieves apparently used Channel· Locks to force open a rear door and several locked interior doors over the weekend. "The doors were definitely forced but 1t was really clean," Gnffeth said . A hasty inventory revealed that about s:tSOO in city equip· ment, including three expensive electnc typewriters, three desk cale u lators and a pock et ca lculator were taken, along "1th $150 m cash. According to Grifreth, the burglars gained entry sometime late Saturday or early Sunday. The theft was discovered early today by maintenance workers After the late-F ebruary break· m and theft of the bonds. wluch werl' ultimate reeovered along wtth a suspect, the city agreed to beef up security. But sheriff's m· vestJgators at the scene reported no unusual pr ecautionary de- vices, such as alarms. Patricia Lynam of Dana Point. Mrs. Lynam 's initial request, filed Thursday, did not include a penalty clause and was therefore not legal, said Charline Jaggers, election section supervisor with the county registrar or voters. The two top vote getters in the Nov. 1 electjon for the vacated trus tee p osition, William Manahan and J an Overton, were only eight votes apart, with Manahan leading, when all the votes were counted. Manahan sat on the board at its meeting last week, but was not allowed to vote, since election re- sults had not been certified. Mrs. Lynam said she felt cons- cience-bound to request the re- count, because she felt Mrs. Overton was the candidate best qualified for the position. Mrs. Lynam said she bad some difficulty determining bow to go about requesting the recount. She said she called the county re· gistrar of voters' office and was told she would have to draw up her own request. Supt. Jerome Thomsley gave her a copy of lhe Education Code, she said, which sh.e used to formulate her written request. When she took the document in to the registrar's office, s he said she was told to add whether she wanted a hand or machine count and her phone number. Mrs. L")'nam s aid she thought the matter was closed until she received a phone call Saturday morning from the registrar's of· fice. informing her that her re· quest was incomplete. She s aid s he retyped the docu- ment, adding, "I swear under penally of perjury that the above statement is true." She signed the second version in front of two witnesses and had them sign it as well. She plann(!d to deliver the <See REC~UNT, Page A2) D~llf Pilot Sl•tt "ltoto Hag Waver Julie Richardson letters for the Girl Scouts "Save a Life" flag program in Laguna Beach. The girls have made hundreds of the bright yellow flags and boxes which are placed at dangerous intersections throughout Laguna Beach . Pedestrians use the flags while crossing the streets . The program started following the death of a young g irl this s ummer. Carter Visits DC For Transfer Talks Ford at the White House. SA Cyclist's Death Fifth for 24 Hours WASHINGTON (AP ) - President-elect Jimmy Carter, getting a look at his new home on his first post-election visit to Washington, met with a parade of high-level administration officials today before an aCtemoon session with Presid.ent Quake Shakes Los Angeles; 3.8 Richter James Lynn, who is Ford's di rector of the Office or Management and Budget, began the parade. He went lo the Blair House to meet with Carter, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House and the Old Executive Office Bullding complex. As he left, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in. Shortly befo're Rumsfeld left, David Ma thews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, ent("red . The t hree were preceded by the vic e presidenl·elect. A Santa Ana motorcyclist was killed and his passenger critically injured Sunday a fte rnoon, bringing to five the number of traffic fatalities logged within 24 hours b y Orange County Coroner 's deputies. Officers said Michael Neubert. 20, oC qu W. Elder Ave., Santa Ana. died about an hour after the 3: 18 p.m . crash on Grand Avenue south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenger on his cycle, Mindy Dwmar, 16, of2207S. Forest Ave., Santa Ana. was reported jn critical condition today in the intensive care unit at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital, officials said. P o lic e s aid Neubert 's southbound cycle struck the right side of a car driven by Louise McGowen, 78, of 15401 Williams. St., Tustin. ' Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turning left jnto a church driveway when the crash occurred. She was nol held, police said, Md lnvestiealion is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the coroner today were: -Francia J . McGowan, 80, of 11682 Stuart Drive, Garden Grove, who died at 6:05 a.m • Sunday al Martin Luther Hospital ln Anaheim of lnJttries suffered Nov. 12 in a two·car crash ln .Fullerton. -!':lien Fahey, 19, of 1660 W . Palm Lane, Anaheim, driver of a car which skidded out of control Saturday night and into a utility pole on Newport A venue at Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa. -James Deeban, 21, of 2387 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, a passenger in Miss Fahey's car, who died al Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital less than an hour after the 11:40 p.m . crash. -Motorcyclist Jesse Alvarez, 30, of 1033 Mission St., Costa Mesa, whose cycle •nt out o! control on El Toro .Road and struck a tree near Live Oak Canyon Road Saturday afternoon. TAKE YOUR CVE FROM THIS AD "Easiest s ale 1 ever made." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who placed this classified ttd : LOS ANGELES (AP> -A light earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay shook a wide area of Los Angeles today but apparently caus~d no damage or injury, authorities said. Seismologists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9:55 a.m. measured 3.8 on the RJchter scale and was centered in the ocean seven mUes off Santa Monica. Residents of areas ranging from Westwood to Montebello 35 miles away as well as worken in downtown Los Angeles sald the quake rattled dishes, shook buildings and jolted a few late sleepers awake. "lt was 1ettinc to t.he point where J thought l better leave the bouae; then it stopped." said one· resident of the northern San Femando Valley wbo rep0rted POOL TABLE with Balls no damage al ber' home, Cu •m however. .. & es ....,xxx·uxx One Westwood resident who So, if you have rame worh nls~t• uld be was equipment you 'd llko to coo..-ert awatened by 0-e q\aeke, which be. Lo cash-call 64Z·5178. aaSd luted at hut ftw ~. Put a lew words to wwlt tar "It ahe>Qt t.be bo1ase re:c;etty you In the people'• mark"PllCC ~;;l::11d :i:::,N'::d 1.!~t.1 -the Daily Pilot. 7~ -----------•·•r•••nlilll: 11111._.,..,..,alaecoed.s ... , • .. Rumsfeld said he bad "a good meeting, a good discussion" with Carter. He promised l o "cooperate fully and try to have the smoothes t trans ition in history . " Asked whether there was diacussion about anyone to replace him , Rumsfeld said: "Oh, goodness, no." He turned aside questions about other speclfic areas of discussion, including Defense Department budget cuts. Carter has said he will cut $.S <See CAllTER, Pase A%) Laguna Library 008eg Parking The parking lot tof the Lasuna Beach branch Orange County Ubrary wUl be closed Tuesday fot ttpalt of potholes. parking bwnpen and ratriP\f\I. Jt was abo dotecl tod.11. l.Jbrartan Clllf Cave .said be recretted lncodveoience to pMrocs but taJd the ttpa1rs were nuded to tnaure sattty and «>mfort to motorista uslni the JJbrar>' pa..ntnc. Atlantic Sailboat Capsizes BOSTON (AP) -After hanging on to his overturned sailboatfor 23 hours, Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came au hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothing we could do. He was like a dead weight in our arms,., said Peter Dudman, 20, in a telephone interview from bis hospital bed here Sunday night. The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours. Peter said, after the 20-foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of Gloucester. The wife or the friend, Irwin •'Whitey'' Haynes , 35, of Topsfield, reported them missin& to the-Coast Guard when they failed to return Saturday night. Young Dudman said the three huddled together, trying to keep 1 warm, as waves washed up, around their legs. I "We knew he was in trouble when be told us bis rain gear bad : s p lit," Peter said of bis i 47-year-old father. "He started to gel colder and colder, first his legs, then his bands and finally his head." Peter and Haynes held on tci Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several· ships passed by without noticing the capsized boat, Peter said. "After a while, hegottoohea-vy, and he just slipped into the water. 1 didn't want to get let him go, '1 Peter said. He said they grabbed again fot Dudman's rain slicker, almos1 landing in the water themselves. but the body disappeared beneatt a wave. "We cried, both me and Whitey, 1 for a little bit. But we couldn't let it get us down. We had to keep our hopes up o r we 'd drowr. ourselves,'' the young man said. A Coast Guard helicople1 spotted the capsjzed boat Sunda} j afternoon, and the two survivon ' were taken' to Massachusetu General Hospital where thel were reported in good condition. Peter 's m other drove . frorr their suburban Lynnfield home tc see her son. Laguna Club Helps Police Buy Whistles The Laguna Beach Rotar3 Club haJ contributed Sl,475 to th( Laguna Beach Poll e ( Department for p\U'Chase or 3,()()( police wbl.stles to be distributcc in the community as part Of th( "Blow the Whistle on Crime ' program. The idea behind tb• nation-wide program is tc encourage communlt3 participation Jn prevenllni crlme. Penons with the whistles an; supposed to sound them shouk they be a crime victim or wflnest acrimeinprogress. Bernie Stern, n•t.iOIW directot- o! the ''Blow the Wblalle ~.: Crime Program," safd Uu concept stems from med.ieva daya when the citizenry wouk raise a "hue and c.f'Y" upot w'ltaessi.n.g a crime. · Tho wbisUes, key rings an4 tao will be iiven out d\uina crfme prevent.ion 8emilw's pvem by the La1una Beach Polle Department. Anyone wtsbln1 ~ scbedale IQCb a Protr•m mQ contact Barno Snyder at tht Departm4:nt, 4H·Ul4. -....... ~ ' AZ DAIL y PILOT L/SC Buddies Held in Slaying • ·rwo meo were booked into Orange Cou'nty Jail Sunday on ..JJ)urder c harges that sheriff's oCficers sa1d arc related to the .strangulation killing of an El Toro .Marine. lnvesligators identified the ·'1'8ir as Terry Alan Corfleld, 21, and Robert Jones, 22, both of the .PJUlle Santa An a address. Both · meo are Marines stationed at El "l'oro. lnvestigators charged the pair • ith the murder of Patrick ;Michael McCone. 20, whose body ~as found last Wednesday on a ~rassy s lop e in the Vis t a ~ramasectionof'EJ Modena. ·Officers said McCone had been· ~trangled, a pparently with a ':length of rope or cord. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Grirfeth ~.d his omcers have not yet tabhshed a motive ror the lling of McCone. ''Our estigation is still under way,'' aid. rilfeth said investiaation to point has established that all ec men worked together as mbers of a crash crew al the El ~ obase. ~; From Page A I ~·ARTE R ..• billion to $7 billion from the entagon budget by cutting ~"'ministrative waste, increasing e time servicemen stay at one st, raising the raUo of military , students to in ~tructors and l'landardizing weapons used by NATO countries. At the White House, press ~ecretary Ron Nessen declared: !•'The t r ansition is going •smoothly in accordance with the .President's orders to his staf(. ·' ~Nessen said there was no format •or agenda for the Ford-Carter meeting. President and Mrs. Ford would meet the Carters at the South Lawn driveway and th e President a nd President-elect would go immediately into the Oval Office. Nessen said . Meanwhile, he said, Mrs. Ford would show Mrs. Carter the living quarters. I Ford and Carter planned to confer alone at first, Nessen said, adding that aides might JOin 1them later. Both would have an 1oppor tunity t o vo l unt eer c:omments to reporter ~ 1aflerwards but an s wering questions ··was not part of the plan " "l don't know of any other plans now to have an additional .neeting." Nessen sd.id. From Page '' I RECOUNT. • ~econd rl'quest to th(' registrar's office before noon today. Mrs Jaggers said the recount will probably be postponed until • Monday because of the two-day Thanksgivmg holiday this week. She said it as impossible to estimate a t tilt' time how Jong the recount wall take or how much 1t wall cost Edward Duran of the county counsel's ofhce said that as lon1t as Mrs Lynam hied her recount request before the registrar's of lice complett"d its vote count, the :school district will pay for the re rount Mri1 . Jaggers said votes were stJll being counted today for the 7tst Assembly Daslnct rttOUnl. She said recounts are held in pub!Jc and may be observed by candidates, all of whom arc notthed m aavance. Tradin~ Backed TOKYO (Al') China 's new rulers defended economic and lechnkal exchanges with other rountrlN1 today us "completeJy normal" and indicated they will be increased OlllAHOl COAST L 'IC DAILY PILOT ffllill>0.-~CM\t 04tHYP1tot "'"'"~•f\1\(~ bf""'dt,...~·-• p,._ .. "~·VW'dfti'r,..Or""'°'"' (O.O\l°"""'""•"'OCO~ftf ~"'•4"01l~•'P ovbt•\Md ~.-. 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"'•"•' ., ····· '"'"''"'" "''''"'' "'·· .. . ..-. ... e41utff WIU\O"\ ••Cl .... ,l'f\4httf' •' u ............... . j s.< .... {lflt to<I• ..... ., ., C:•fl• -·· c.tllt•'"'' \••u no•••f' •• f•"'•• U to :".!:~"li.:~:~,:o "'°"''"'''· ,.,,._,,.,. ( Pilot Logbook J San Juan Mayor To Aid 4-H Club By ANNE COOP E K ()1-0.lly ll'llDI 51.111 CAPISTRANO 4-H CLUB members told San Juan city councilmen recently lbe youngsters have had problems coordinating their efforts to nurture plant and animal life with city staff operations. Greg Naylor, 18-year~ld Dana Hills High School se~or and 4-H farm manager. said he had not been able to clarify where tbe city wants a chain link fence erected on city hall pro rt • allot ted to the club for raising animals. Gillia m Cannon, the club's adult leader, said $150 worth of game birds, in- cluding golden pheasant, were destroyed a t the city hall location two weeks ago by a wild animal, probably a coyote. The young husbandry enthusiasts are consequently very concerned about gelling a fence up, she said. But fencing isn't the club's only problem. coo"u MICHELLE SCOTI'. 11 AND a stu- dent at Capistrano l!.:.lementary ~hool. said club members worked hard to raise money lo buy 800 plants for El Camino Real 1~ark. Once their hard-earned plants were in the ground, she said, they were subjected to drought. ru~ over by tractors and are now under water. "The only flowers we could put in under the bicenten- nial sycamore tree would be water lilies," said Mrs. Can- non. Mayor Douglas Nash instructed city staff to get right to work to alleviate problems which might demotivate the bard-working youngsters. *** COUNCILMAN RICHARD McDOWELL missed this week's City Council meeting. be was resting at home after routine surgery last week at a San Diego hospital, his wifq said. "He would have been at the meeting, but his doctor told him be shouldn't sit too loog at a time," Mrs. McDowell said. *** THE CITY OF SAN J UAN has undertaken a study or street lighting. Apparently city councilmen agree that street lights should be attractive and not waste energy, but there the agreement ends. When Councilman Kenneth Friess suggested shorter light poles might encourage vandalism, Mayor Nash facetiously proposed one giant light, suspended over the city. The mayor said be does serious ly oppose sodium vapor lighting, which he called "a most h1d eous travesty." Councilman Yvon Heckscher said other types of light· ing are just as obnoxious -like nuor escent lights. Mayor Nash said on a single drive through the city, he spotted 24 lights whi ch could be eliminated. "Beefed-up Sheriff's patrols might be more costly than the reduced energy consumption," said Councilman John Sweeney. "We ought to give the subject careful consideration before we rush around tearing down light poles," he said. f're• P.,,e A I MOBIL LEADS BIDDING • • • wboM lu t bid was ettlmated al $2169 mlWoo and a CODIOtUwn headed bv Wall St.reel ~ Cbarles AlleJI and Det:ro!t de- velopv Alfred Taubman Judge Judge set the neict court session for Nov 29 after belng told by Privett tbal Mobil's two competitors ba d until noon Wed· nesday to top the offer submitted ... by the oil company. Privett made it clear outside the courtroom that he ls not set· ling a hard and fut deadline on bidding providing that Judge • Judge is willing to wait untU negotiations are completed. "We'll t alk about this thing and call meetings of t.be foundation board to discuss offers until only one bidder is left," be said. .. Then we 'U tell the judge we are down to our last offer." Irvjne heiress Joan Irvine smith was not at today's hear- that t. t.be end of our lawsuit.·· Kn. Smllb, the srandcl-.bte.r of lrvllle Company to~nder James Irvine, sued the found.a· • Uon when it proposed tbc sale ol the Irvine Company to Mobil ror $200mUUon. Mrs. Smith argued that the sale of the Irvine Company at that price represented a per share value or $24 and was unfair to minority stock holders. Mrs. Smith holds about 22 per- cent of Lbe company's stock. The foundatlon owns a 54.5 percent controlling interest in the Irvine Company. I The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels tho fowidaUoo to divest itsell of its Irvine Coat· pany holdings no later than 1983. The Mobil orrers outlined tod~ represent per share values or $33.25 for the cash offer and $32.50 for t.be greater cash and not.es offer. BwBrake . Danger Told WASHINGTON <AP) - The National Hlthway Trafflc Salcty Adminl•tratlon warned tod•y that brakes on oldtr school buan, part.tcularly tboH built before 1969, miabt full because or corrotloa and ruatin.g of the hydraulic tubln1 • H also said o\her pro-1969 bus.es, trucka and passenger vehicles might have simllar problems. The agency satd ·the corrosion is nol limited to any make or modtl but ~'may be preso.nt lo any vehicle exposed over a p.erlod of four or more yean to road splash containing btav y concentrations of salt, dirt. oc chemicals used fOI' snow ap d ice cootrol on roadways." . ing. Her attorney, Howard Fried- man, refused to comment on whether the Mobil bid would be acceptable to her if the two com- petitors failed to too it. "We'll have to wait and see," Friedman said. "I imagine lbat if we accept the otrer on the terms Privett has outlined then Retired Judge Dies In Newport Visit SC Firemen Dilute Acid In ·car Trunk San Clem ente firemen wearing gas masks worked to diJute a gallon of hydrochloric acid that reacted with a n aulol'Qobile trunk in which it spilled and formed ex- plosive hydrogen gas Saturday. The acid, which reacts with metal and releases the gas, was being carried by Mrs. P. B . McHugh, of 130 W. Paseo Del Cristobel, firemen said, to be used as a scouring agent in her swimming pool. Mrs. McHugh stopped her car at the intersection of Avenida Del Mar and Ola Vista when she noUced the steam-like gas escap- ing from the trunk of her car. As a precaution, firemen evacuated a business offi ce in the vicinity. They poured sawdust over the acid that leaked onto the street and hosed down the trunk to dilute the acid's potency. Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Los Angeles for retired Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker who died Saturday while visiting his son in Newport Beach. ' The 77-year-old jurist suffered a heart attack in his son's Dover Shores home and was declared d ead on a rrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Judge Walker, who served 16 years on the Superior Court bench, had a reputation for being tough but fair. He earned that Frottt Page A I . PESOS ... paradise since the devaluation. with a quick doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. The central bank said dollars will still be accepted for debts to banks and other financial institutions. reputation while presiding over well publicized criminal trials, including the 1968 trial of Sirhan Sirhan. Sirhan was the 20t.h man Judge Walker sentenced to death in the gas chamber, but the convicted assassin 's sentence was later commuted lo life in prison. Judge Walker was one of eight judges who sentenced convicted robber a nd rapist Caryl Chessman to death. Among the j urist's more publiciied trials were those involving Confidential maguine and boxer Art Aragon. Judge Walker was a native of San Francisco and a 1928 graduate of the USC Law School. He served as state deputy commissioner of corporations from 1928 to 1943 and served on the Los Angeles district attorney 's st a er a nd was· chairman· of the hearing board or the Los Angeles County Ajr Pollution Control District until his appointment to the Superior Court in 1953. He retired shortly after the Sirhan trial in 1969. He leaves bis widow, Allee; his son, Herbert, and two daughters. Kathl een Brocklehurst and · Elizabeth Zentner. Flood Project Delayed The government hoped the peso devaluation would spur exports by lowering the cost of Mextcan goods abroad a nd promote tourism. thus improving the country's balance of payments deficit. and also wipe out a black market traffic estimated at $3 billion a year. This Turkey Cost $5,000 Services will be conducted Wednesday at noon at St. Paul's Cathedral, at Sixth and Figueroa St reets i n L os Angel es. Arrangements are being handled by the Kiefer and Eyerick Mortuary. Plans for construction of a $200,000 flood control project down Canyon Acres Drive in Laguna Beach have been delayed by oppos1L1on from property owners. Residents of the area have blasted the proposed project as a boondoggle and said 1ls only benefit would be to facilitate development of vacant lands up t h e canyon Crom th e ir community. The City Council last week directed Stan Scholl . city municipal services director. to contact representativ~s of the Orange County Flood Control District and d etermine whal possible benefits the project could provide. Originally. the flood control measure had been sought by the city an 1971 a fter flooding occurred in the Canyon Acres aree. Several houses were damaged by heavy rains in 1969 and 1970. The project would consist of a large underground storm sewer line beneath Canyon Acres Drive which would transmit runoff water to the Laguna Canyon Flood Control channel. Terence Gibiao, a Canyon Acres resident, said the line down the middle of the street would not protect houses from Clammers Swamp Coast Area Sands By RAY ESTJtl\DA Of,,._ O•llY ~llet SUI! Thous ands of clam diggers C'onverged on the Huntington Beach shoreline this weekend. Many diggers took more than their legal limit o( lOclams, state and city lifeguards said. An estimated 100,000 clams were dug up during exceptionally low tides Saturday and Sunday. according to Patrol Capt. Gordan Cribbs of the Slate Ma rint• Resources Department, Los Angeles a nd Orange Coun ty Region. "We checked at least 95 people who had tbeir limit." Cribbs said. "We also issued nine citations for over limits and possession o( undersiied clams.•' Hun tin gt<>n State Beach lifeguards received a report Saturday afternoon of "gunny sacks full of clams" taken from Bolaa Chica State Beach. Ufeguards said a concerned citizen reported several people loading the sacks of clams into a large motorhome near Warner Avenue al 3:30 p.m. Orricials responded to the scene too late to catch the ovenealous clammers. "People would take bag loadq of clams to their cars and come back for more," said U . Bill tUch•rdaon, Huntington City Beach official. '"l'bcy would drag sleeping lcfds out or campers and say they caught the eta.ms," Richard.son said. ''People would bring their neighbors' kf<U along to play alone side them on the beach. Then tl'tey would claim the kldi caught lbe clams." ' Children under lbe aac ol .16 - years do not need a license to catch clams. Adults must have a vaJid fishing license. ''It's a sad state of arrairs because people are so greedy," Ri chardson commented. .. People misunderstand the regu l ations r egarding cla mming," s aid Huntington State Beach R a nger St e ve Chaney. "You can't go out and dig clams for other people," Chaney said, .. We had a real problem with children," similar to the city lifeRuard's dilemna. Six Arrested OnS. Laguna Nwlity Raps Orange County S heriU's officers cited six people on charges o( public nudity during the weekend after being called to 3 ~th Laguna beach by a local r~ident. Named in citations issued by deputies were: John Kennedy Sevmour. 58. of 31860 8th St .• South ~aguna : Kevin Mountjoy Spotbery, 21, or 9162 Coldreggan Drive, Huntington Beach; Cary Lynn Scopellite. 20, o{ 16392 Slrdie Lane, Huntington Beach; Hamed Saedi, 27. or 14572 Guam a Lane. Irvine and Ramin Taycbi, 28, of Santa Ana. Deputies said the alleged violations occurred on Kane's Beach orr SouUl Paclflc ~aat Hipway. • the type of flooding which occurred in the past. Damage occur red when water and mud washed down the sides of the canyon into the houses. The houses stand bet ween the street and the canyon walls. Water reaching Canyon Acres Drive at the head of the canyon would be picked up by the pipe. but he said, it posed no danger lo houses. He said it would merely run down the street. and that it would likely silt up the entrances to the u nderground pipe a n yway because of the vast amounts of mud washed off the canyon. Scholl s aid he will meet with Flood Control staff members and later with residents to see i! their conce.rns can be resolvedt I l I . ·' ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Police are investi.gating the theft of a 66-year-old, 60-pound turkey valued at $5,000. No, not the granddad of all Thanksgiving gobblers. This bird was a solid :tine ·specimen ripjJed off from its perch atop Roberts' T urkey Brand Corned Meats. It's been there since 1910. "I hope it was just a prank and that somebody wiU return our dear bird," lamented owner Jim Dixon. Burglars Hit Laguna Twice Laguna Beach police a r e In vestigating two weekend burglaries which netted thieves more than $900. Michael L. Burkhammer of 275 Cypress Drive reported the theft Saturday of stereo equipment and household goods valued at $675. Entry to Burkhammer's apartme nt was through an unlocked window, police said. J efford B. Nelson of 440 Linden St. reporttd the theft of $230 worth of construction tools and supplies Saturday from a residence being remodeled at 412 J asmine St. SEDENTARY "LIVING?" lylob~ 11 is evident 10 mosl everyone loday, that we are living 1n a highly technological age. We have provided ourselves wrth an abundance of laborsaving devices which take the "pain and drudgery" out of • our fives. Now we have llfTle tor the lmpartant things -3 hours of 1ete111sion, 10 plates of IOOd. and a few dnnks just to relait every day. Our society has provided an extremely high standard of living which will become a higher standard ot 11111ng aJ years pass. Our leisure time has become "slrtlng time". which is what we do most of the day at work. There 1s no quctStton that the ma1or• health problems of today (hear t and lung dtseases. cancer. circulatory ailments) relate dtrec:tly to our patterns of h11tng No one wants 10 return 10 the days ol twelve to surteen hours of farm and factory work. However, we must be 1ware of the fect that our bod ies are suffering from inactllllty we cannot take a pill tor health end l1tness. 1'1, •• . PHONE: 752-5155 Theretore. 11 is necessary <or .,.,y Individual to get involved In soma type of physical fltnes.a program end become aware of habits relating to exercise, diet. rett. relaxahon, smoking, drinking, drugs, and recreational act111itles. ~,... . : · 1 CENTER !rGI MOO trSA FACT The first of Its kind, exclusively for men. HOM-STRENUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. ITWOIKS Combined with nutrltlonal guidance, Improvement In muscle tone. circulation, posture and weight are realized. IT~ GUAllAMTIED Re!ults are guaranteed without shots, pills., starvation diets or strenuous exercise. lt61 MecAITHUI ILVD. SUfl'l 101 MIWPOITllACH • .-- I Orange Co"'st • EDITION Today's Clo lag , .Y. Stoek VOL. 69, NO. 327, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA MONPA-Y, NOVeMBER 22, 1976" C TEN CENTS 1 ,. . . • ~\ •. " . 1 Spray Can Ban Gets Te~i~t1ve Okay : WASHINGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Salety Com- mission tentatively approved this afternoon a ban of fluorocarbon propellants in aerosol products, sources said. About half the aerosols on the market.. including virtually all hair sprays and deodorants. con- tain fluorocarbons. The age~cy's decision. was not immediately announced public- ly. However , one source on the panel said it voted 5 to O in closed session to -effectively approve a petition for the ban flied by the Natura l R esources Defense Council. · • , . · It was understood that the ac- tion would not be made final pending several procedural steps •. including coordination Wllb the Environmental Protec- tion Agency. The vote to remove flu o r oc arbons from th e marketplace was based primari- ly on the fears of environmental scientists, including some at UCl Irvine, that the products even- tually could cause irreparable damage to the atmosphere's ozone layer, which protects lhe ~,..,., earth from ultravJolet radiation.·•· Items. Suet\ radiation, if unshielded, However, It was a surprise that could produce skJn cancer in the consumer agency proceeded humans. ' on it.a own to set a ban in motion. The commission's reported' a.c-Most observers believed it would tion came at a time when il was slrnply pass the issue to the EPA. already clear tllat the days or Less than a week ago, a private fluorocarbon sprays w~re num-survey flrm hired by the com- bered. The EPA as well •as the mtsalon reported thatsix out oflO Food and Drug Administration Amertcan consumers favored was also considering l)anning the the retnov al of fluorocarbon Mesa Savin·gs? City Water Department Urged By STEVE MrrolELL Ofllle Dilly P1l°'Sl1f1 A city council-sponsored study indicates Costa Mesa taxpayers could save themselves $212,049 annually making the Costa Mesa County Water Distri c t a municipal water department. That is the finding or Sacramento consultants Ralph Andersen and Associates. who studied the e ffects or the pro- ~sed consolidation or water dis- trict functions with city govern- ment. The Andersen report, the third on t-he subject. has just been re- leased to members of a city coun- cil-appointed water consolidation committee. In general, the Andersen study agrees with a previous study authore d by Assistant City Manager R o b e r t Duggan. However, Duggan projected sav- ings of $364,926 under consolida- tion. about $153.000 higher than the annual savings predicted by the Andersen group. Water district officials answered the Duggan report with one of their own. It s aid Duggan's study was naive and predicted an increase of $320,000 annually in costs to taxpayers if the city takes over the water dis- trict. Andersen's 88-page report out- lines three alternatives: One would keep things as they are, with the water district working independently of municipal gov- ernment. Another would have the dis- (See WATER, PageA2) Pair Watch Man Drown Son, Best Friend Powerless to Save Sailor BOSTON (AP)-Afterhanging on to his overt urned sail boatf or 23 hours. Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came an hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep JUm aboard the boat. but there ~as nothing we could do. He was like a dead weight in our arms,·· said Peter Dudman, 20, in a 24-hoor Toll telephone interview from his hospital bed here Sunday night The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter said. after the 20-foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday. 10 miles southeast or Gloucester. The wire of the friend, Irwin "Wh itey .. Ha ynes, 3S. of Topsfield, reported them m1'Ssmg to the Cojlst Guard when they !ailed to return Saturday night. Cycle Deathj Brings Fatal Tally to Five A Santa Ana motorcyclist was killed and his passenger cntJcally in1ured Sunday afternoon. bnnging to five the number of traffic fatalities logged w1thin 24 hours b y O r ange Count y Coroner·s deputies. Offit"ers said Michael Neu~rt. 3), of 1311 W. Elder Ave . Santa Ana, died about an hour after the * * * FataJ Crash Ruins Party .In Costa Mesa A Saturday evening auto crash that killed two young adults and .in1urcd four. others in Costa Mesa, was the tragic conclwnon to a birthday celebration. it was learned today The six people. employes at a Market i n Costa Mesa. had planned to go dancing to (elebrate the 21st birthday of one Of the car's passengers, Joyce Lori OeJfield. 420 Ford St.. Costa Mesa, police said. The driver, Ellen Mary Fahey, 19. of 1660 W. Palm Lane, Anaheim, was pronounced dead at the scene after sbe apparently lost' control of ~ar northbound OD Newpory Boulevard near Mesa Driv_sYat 11:40 p.m. Satur, day. police said. The small com- pact swerved across two lanes. and smashed broadside into an electric power pole, police said. James Michael Deehan, 21, of 2387 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, was taken to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital where he died later. Injured in the crash were Der- fl e Id , James Frederick Bergman, n, 117 18th St., .. Newport Beach; Holly Simpson.' 19, of 2009 AU so Ave., Costa Mesa;. and Laura Diane Paull, 20, of8221 Foxhall Drive, Huntineton &acb. i Bereman was taken to Costa Mesa Me,morlal llosp\Ul with l>ndaes and abraaionl. lie' was treated and released. None o( the 4)\hH i njured required ~pitaliutlon, polictiaald. 3 .18 p.m crash on Grand Avenue south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenger on his cycle, Mindy Ounnar. 16. of 2207 S. Forei;t Ave . Santa Ana ..... as reported sn critical condition today in the intensive care unit al Santa Ana ·Tustin Community Hospital, officials said. Polic e said Ncubert 's southbound cycle struck the right side of a car driven by Louise McGowen, 78, of 15401 Williams St . Tustin. Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turning left mto a church driveway when the cr ash occurred She was not held. police said, and investigation 1s continwng. Other fatalities reported by the coroner today were : -Francis J . McGowan,~. of 11682 Stuart Drive. Garden Grove. who died at 6:05 a.ro. Stmday at Mart in Luther Hospital in Anaheim of injuries suffered Nov. 12 in a two-car crash in Fullerton. ( -Ellen Fahey, 19, pf 1600 W. Palm Lane. Anaheim. driver of a car which skidded out of control Saturday night and into a utility pole on Newport Avenue at Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa. -James Deehan, 21, of 2387 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, a passenger in Miss Fahey's car, wbodled at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital less than an hour after tbell:40p.m . crash. -Motorcyclist Jesse Alvarez. 30, of 1033 Mission St., -C08ta Mesa, whose cycle went out of control on El Toro Road and struck a tree near Live Oak Canyon Roa d Saturday afternoon. MESA BVRGUR GETS FlXINGS Police said today a burglar raided the Orange Avenue home of a 22-year-old Cosla Mesa woman Sunday evening and made off with the makin's of a Cot)' Tbankscivlng. The loot, the vklim told police, incl\lded stereo equipment. a froien turkey, beer, ice cream and: ball lUllce of marijuana. Young Dudman said the three huddled together. trying to keep warm. as waves washed up around their legs . ··we knew he was in trouble when he told us his rain gear had s plit," Peter said of h is 47-year-old father. "He started to get colder and colder, first his legs, then his hands and finally his head." Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several ships passed by without noticing the capsized boat. Peter said. ·•After a while. hegottooheavy, and he JUSt slipped into the water. T didn't want to get let him go," Peter said. He said they grabbed again for Dudman"s rain slicker. almost landing in the water themselves. but the body disappeared beneath a wave. AP Wlrulloto "We cried. both me and Wh itey, for a little bit. But we couldn't let it get us down. We had to keep our hopes up or we'd drown ourselves.·· the young man said. A Coast Guard helicopter sPotted the capsized boat Sunday afternoon, and the two survivors were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital where they Galloping Ghost? <See SAILOR, Page A2 ) Doug Litchen, a seventh grader from Garland, Tex., pedals his way to football practice with his head and race covered with a hood to protect him from the un· seasonably cold weather in the Lone Star State. Mobil Leads in Bidding Firm Offers $273 Million for Irvine Company By TOM BARLEY the courtroom that he i.s not set- oi ti.. 01111 ,., ... '*"" ting a .bard and fast deadline on Bidders representing the Mobil bidding providing that .lud~e Oil Company apparently took the Judge is wimng to wait until lead today in what has becom~ a negotiations are completed. bitterly fought courtroom contest "We 'll talk about this thing and ror control of the Irvine Com-call meetings of the foundation pany. board to discuss offers until only Howard Privett, attorney for one bidder is leCt, •· he said. the James Irvine Foundation. "Then we'll tell the judge we are told Judge James F. Judge to-i down to our last offer."' Itvine heiress Joan Irvine Smlth was not at today's .bear- ing. Her attorney, Howard Fried- man, refused to comment on , whether the Mobil bid would be acceptable to her if the two com- petitors failed to top it. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to divest itself of its Irvine Com- pany holdinJCs no later than 1983. day as the Orange County • ' ~~~~~~1~~r!a~:8:!1~~0 t~~~· · Lawsuit Disnaissed the Mobil group is c~tly favored by foundation trus . Privett said Mobil is pre red to pay an estimated $273.5 million in cash for the Irvine Company's 8,415,000 shares or stock or an estimat ed $279.8 million if the latter bid can be negotiated OD a cash and notes basis. Privett told Judge Judge tha~ the bids do not rule out the two re- maining bidders whose current offers are not regarded today as being equal to the Mobil pro· posaJ. He identified the competition as Cadillac Fairview of Toronto . whole 1ast bid wu estimat.od at · ~9 million and a conaorlium headed bv Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit. de- veloper Alfred Taubman. . Judie Judge set the nest court session for Nov. 29 alter being told by Privett that Mobil'• two. eompeUton bad until nooa Wed· nesday to top the offer sublnltted bY.theon company. • Privcu. made lt dear ouulde · County Charities Settle Differences OfficJala of two Orange Couhty charitable organl.zaUona an· DOUllced they have resolved their dilferencea over distribution of about $300 ,000 in donatlo.ns. As a 'result, Uni~ Way ol North and South Oranp Coullly, ia di.missing a lawntt fUed to lffk dlapoaJtlon ol tho funds, ol· flcial.a said. Joseph L. Peterson, president • of United Way, and Peter J. Remmel, president Of Orange County AID·Ualted Givers •aJd cbecka for the fundl wt.U be la· sued jolnUy to 72 ffPU'•~ a•eo-des and to United Wa,y. Tbe dllputed funds' had beell • pledaed to AtD·UnJted Given wblle United Way was ltUl under contract to recelft AID dona- tion.a officials a aid. United Way uvered that con- tract June 11 and bed flied the lawsutt Oct. 12 asking the C()Urt to delerrnin, dAsposltion of the (Ubda, offfct1J1 said. ~ or1ani11ti seek dona-tions lcw dJatribut en to various qenclea and ch tiee. Bot u:m.11 the June 17 c ntract was terminated, AID U!ed dona- tJons not dn'-nat foe specific usn to United Wa , officiila ex· plained. lit • prets sta releued jolntly b7 the two pniutlons. offlclala said no charities or •1encte1 will be adtttsely affect· _eel bJ the ~\}ement. I aerosols from the market onco tbQSe lntervi9Wed were informed. of the environmental dangers. · . Moreover, that report said, 66.4 percent of th' national sam· ple s aid they couldn't be bothered at all to get .iong without the fluorocarbon pro· ducts, even t,housh they a{e so common aJnong personal care and household items. Dollar Sales Stymied MEXICO CITY CAP ) -The ' Mexican central bank suspended. the sale and purchase of aU foreign currencies and gold today after an apparent run on dollar s by Mexicans worried about their country's economic future. American s and ot her foreigners were also hit by lhe. order. Some reportedly turned to black market s to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's economy also faced a threat by a group or businessmen to atop all commerical activity this week to protest the government's takeover last week of 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sparrow, president or the Son ora Chamber of Commerce. said there would be a complete halt of commerce and industry in western Mexico and JOme other places. After being pegged for 22 years at 12.50 to the dollar. the peso has lost about half its value since Aug. 22 when President Luis Echeverria 's administration set it loose to float to its own level on international money markets. It was tradinl at about 24 to the · doUar Friday in Mexico and was quoted at a range of 27 to 30 in New York today. · The devaluation and rumors of pos sible nationalization . of private Mexican banks are thought to have set off a flurry of dollar purchases by Mexicans concerned about inflation and economic insecurity. !ll The Banco de Mex1~0 said "excessive conversions" of pesos into foreign c urrency created "disorderly situations that have seriously altered the exchange market. "Beginning Nov. 22 and until further notice, credit institutions will abstain from buying and selling foreign money and gold," the bank said in an announcement published in all of Mexico City's major daily newspapers. Most private banks unofficially suspended the sale of dollars Friday, claiming they depleted their supplies of the U.S, currency. At Benito Juarez International ·Airport outside Mexico City, banks were refusing to sell pesos to tourists. -A .~l ack market operation cropped up. and some tourists bought pesos at 26 to a dollar, one newspaper reported. MeJCico has become a tourist's paradise since the devaluation, with• a quick doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. 'l'he governm ent hoped the peso devaluation would s pur exports by lowering the cost o( Mexican goods abroad and promote tourism, thus improving the country's balance oC payments deficit, and also wipe· out a black mark~t traffic estimated at S3 bUli a year. Coast Weather Patchy late and morning fog with baey sun throu.gh Tuesday. Highs of about 72, lows down to about SO. . INSIDE TODA. Y Edit~ Miu Sulliuan 1Jring8 home the mecming of murder 8tati8tic1 in. a touc~ article ·about hi3 '°"'one of thr20,SJO ldlled ®ring Jaat Jleot'. (See ~A1.J ladex. ·~ ... I . ' . Sollie O~ Li•it Buddies Held in €lam Hunters 0Ha11di~ap .. :-Wendy Stocker, who placed 16th in the Iowa girls diving ~ competition, says she was bothered more by a sprained :: ankle than the fact that she has no arms. Wi ndy, 17, :· says "I'm like a fish in the water. Not having arms ( hasn't handicapped me." lly RAY ESTl\ADA .... ~y ~lloi \l~ff Thouaandt of clam die1eri. converced on the Huatincton Beach •boreline this weekend. Many dlcters took more than their legal limit of 10 clams, state and city lifeguards said. An e.Umated 100,000 clams were due up durinc exception.ally &ow tides Saturday and S\mday, according to Patrol Capt. Gordan Cribb• of t be Stale Marine Resources Department, Los An&eles and Oran&e County .ReOon. ··we checked at least 95 people wbo bad lbeir limit," Cribbs •aid. "We alao iasu.e.d nine citations for over limits and poa.alioo of uodersiud dams." Hunlinaton State Beach lifecuards received a repor. Saturday aftttnoon ol "CUDDY aacb full of clams" taken from Bolsa ~State Beacb. Ufecu.arda said a coacemed citizen reported HVeral people loading the 1acb ol cla.ml into a larce motorbome neat" Warner Avenue at1:30 p.m. Offlclaf1 responded to tbe acene too la t e lo catch the overzealous clammen. "People would take bag loads ol dama to their cars and come back for more,'' aaid U . Bill Nlchardaoo, Huntington City Beachoffidal. •'They would drag sleepinc kids out of campers and say lbey caught the clams," Richardsoo .said ... People would bring their nel&hbors' kids along to play along side tJiem on the beach. Then they would claim the kids caught the clams." Childrep under the -ce of 16 years do not need a license lo catch clams. Adults must have a valid fiahinc licenae. .. It's a sad 'state or attair~ because people are ao greedy,•• Richardson commented. ' "People misunderstand the regulations regarding clamming," said Huntington State Beach Ranger Steve Chaney. ''You can't go out and djg clams for other people," Chaney said, "We. bad a real problem with children,'' s1milar to the city lifeguard's dilemna. "Whe n we c hecked the catches,'' Chaney added, "it seemed everyone had a :story worked out as to why they had so many clams." "That story will be told in the next series of clam tides," expected in a few weeks, said Cribbs. The m arine resourees official said there is no real danger of clam bed depletion at this lime. ,.,.WI,...... . . . 4(Judn11an Red91 .. · Mary. Louise Smith, chairman of the Republican National Committee and target of conservative party membe rs, said today she will resign next month. She urged Republicans to avoid a "fatal lurch" to political extremes. Quake Shakes Los Angeles; 3.8 Richter • Slaying Two men were boobd lnto . Onnie County Jail SUnd.a.y on murder charges. that 1bwitt"a otticen sal4 are re&l&eid to tM st.raniulaUoo klWQt1l •El Toro Marine. Inveatt1ators 1denWled the pair .s Terry Alan Corfield, 21, and Robert Jone•, 22. both ol tho same Santa Ana .wrea. Both men ace llartnet stattooecl at Bl Toro. Investliato:n charsed the pair with tbie murder of Patrick Michael lfc:Cooe, ». wboH bOdy was found lut Wtdneeday on a g r assy s lope in the Vista Panorama 1\ediOD olEl Modena. Officers s.aid Mee.one had been strangled, appareotly with a length of rope or cord. Sheriff's Capt. Robert GrifCeth said hJs officers have nOt yet established a motive for the killing or A1 cCone. "Our investigation is still under way." he said. Griffeth said i11vestication to th.is point has esta.bllahed that all three men workat together as members of a er ash crew al the El Turobase. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F,....PageAJ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A light earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay shook a wide area of Los Angeles today but apparently caused no damage or injury, authorities said. :Retired Judge Dies WATER DEPARTMENT. • • Seismologists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9: SS a.m. measured 3.8 on the Richter scale and was centered in the ocean seven miles off Santa Monica. TONIGHT . ~In Newport Visit trict responsible for water Nl'Vice while contracting with the city for some or all ol its services. In offering another alternative, Andersen outllnes savings the coo.sultants say Costa Mesans would realize in a consolidation. . Funeral services will be held Wednesday In Los Angeles for Tetired Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker who died Saturday while visiting his son in Newport Beach. The 77-year-old jurist suffered a heart attack in his 50n's Dover Shores home and was declared dead on a rrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Judge Walker. who served 16 year s on the Superior Court bench, had a reputation for being tough but Cai r. He earned that reputation while pre$iding over well publicized cnminal trials, including the 1968 trial or Sirhan Sirhan. Sirhan was the 20th man Judge Walker sentenced to death in the gas chamber. but the convicted assassin ·s sente nce was later commuted to hfe m prison. Judge Walker was one or eight Judges who sentenced convicted :robber and rapis t Caryl Chessman to death Among th e Jurist 's more publicized trials were those mvolvin~ Confidential magaiine and boxer Art Aragon Judge Walker was a native or San Francisco and a 1928 graduate or the USC l.aw School. He served a~ state deputy commissioner of corporations lrom l9'2R to 1943 and served on the Los Ange les district &llorne' 'i, !>tare aqd wa' chairman or th~ hearing ooard of the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control Dist.rtct until his appointment to the Superior t:ourt m 1953. lie retJred shortJy after the Sirhan trial tn 19119. Frona Pa,,e :l J SAILOR ... were reported In good condJtlon. Peter's mother drove Crom their suburban Lynnfield home to see her son ·'She d.idn 'task me about Earl. I guess she didn 't want to upset me, .. the youne man said. "She knpws we did the be!lt we could.·· . ORANOECOAIT c DAILY PILOT ~r.~~:.!r~,·,·•r,';:;:,::::::.=: '"•' t P\1b14\h1ttq CO~•fllt StoM.tt~t'O tion\ •'• DUbh 1'1f'd M-tl'Wf•W lfitrO'i~ r tll'N'I *O"' (l't\•4t I*._. Nif-•OO•f 8••tf\. Mtr'!il """""" ~M" ,_,._,,_ I•·" V4ll.-¥ lf'vtftt \ettdlr--• V•l\~t' •""'1 l..•~"'·C.~P\ ~frli C...\t ... _.,4toQ'\fWf•O! '"""" '' DYWt,,_. S..t"' .. " W ~n.. T.wt P'",.... ·O•I f"UOl1,-..,..., Cl'll"lt 1 ~tt U0 Wtf t O•Y ~,,,.~, C.o\'• Mew. (A11t•,,.,.•~ ._. .. _ p.,..w.1111••'""""''"""' ,. ... _ Vo<tl'r>\l .. •l•MO.-• Mo--... -r n '"' , .. _ .... ....... .... l'\.,if\t ... ,.,. 0-11 1.c... ·-"""" -''"'''."' ,.,""'"' '41fen co .. •M•••°"'" Mtlll"' :=:· J•J ~,.. '1tlt OfflcH la,un.llfo•<~ 11 .. Gw,,,,..,..._ ... ,~'"4''"" "'•"' UIH ~" hott\IAUt ~ltlMO VtU•ft U10l W Pet .. M t ··*~"-Tel''""' (11~1~ Cl .. tlflM A•••l11alnt t42•Mn =:.it: :..:;:. °'..!.":'. '=··~"":.= ! M•H•r et •••trttM l".-t\ ""fl~ ...... I •••'"""'°" wll ... vt •Htltl H Hll .. .-.. ·-·Q'M-1 .. ,_ .... <lf\I M\le .. M lf ti et.lo Mo .. 'C,.tUo•~IO. ,.,.\tl"91•f" .. u•rlH UM -•IMt .. .., .. , \• ~ ,...,...,,, "'"" .. ' I ~11 ... 1-u •"""'"''' ' • He leaves hia widow, Alice; hJa son. Herbert, and two daughters, Kathleen Brocklehurst and Elizabeth Zentner. Services will be conducted Wednesday at noon at St. Paul's Cathedral, at Sixth and Figueroa St reets in Los Angeles. Arrangements are being handled by the Kiefer and Eyerick Mortuary. RB Murder Arraignment Set Tuesday uouble murder suspect William Gene Campbell is to be arraigned Tuesday morning on charges or shooting to death bis estranged wife and her former husband in a Huntington Beach condominium 18 days ago. The balding, bes pectacled ex-convict is scheduled to go before Judge Patrick McCray in West Orange County Judicial Courtat9a.m . Campbell allegedly pumped several pistol shots into Mrs. Beverly Howell Campbell. 39, and Verne Howell. 42. in an upstairs bedroom of t.he home s he form er ly s hared with Camp~1t at 17847 Beard Lane. He 1s additionally charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assault to commit murder for allegedly firing a shot 8t Mrs. CampbeU'B 10-year-old daughter b)' a prior marriage.. Campbell ls held without ball at Orange County Jail. The report says that consolida- tion would transfer 38 of the dis· trict'a 46 full-time employes to ci· ty departments. Eight water district employes would lose their jobs in a merger, and the district's five elected directors also would 105e t.beir PoSta. Scratchi.nc five board directors. would save $27 ,964 in salaries, of- fice supplies. conferences, elec- tion cost.a, and board meeting ex- penses, the report claims. Other cost savings outlined in the report include: -A ~.741 savings in con- solidatin g the district's com- munity relations program into the city's public information pr~ gram. Moat of that savings would come from the elimination of the post or community relations of- ficer. -Elimination of six jobs in the district's finance department, and incorporation of that depart- ment into the city's finance de- partment, would save $87,937. The report says many of the duties performed by those six employes would be accomplished by computer and other duties could be re allocated. Field operations would be traruferred to the city water de· partment, with the elimination of a field service clerk. Savings would be $17,473 annually in thal department. . -The diffe rences in insurance coverages between district employes and city employes would indicate a savings of $8,332 annually. The city's uniform al- lowance, which would artect 1Refleetlons on Canvas Lola Smith paints a street scene aa fellow artist George · Bw'hardt lookJ on. The pair Join other senior citizens on l(oodays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Upper Bay branch ol tbe Boys Club to paint and sketch. They invite other Costa Mesa aenlora to Join the !Un. transferring district employes would save $4,156. -A savings of $12,900 would be realized by transferring the 38 district e mployes to the city's self-insurance program for workers compensation. -The report :says that if the ci· ty were to provide water service, a $44,350 savings could be re- alized in the termination of many consulting aJTangements. including accounting, manage- ment. special projects and a dis· trict lobbyist in Sacramento. Tbe report also cit.es ooe-time C06ts of a consolidation of about $22,000 which would include cosl ol an election on the issue, addi· tioos to the retirement plan, ac· counting, and legal fees. The conversion of the district's manual customer billing system to an automated system would also be included in one-time cos· ts. as well as staff time in the changeover. Besides the savings that the re- port claims would be realized in a consolidation, Andersen out- lines other advantages to a merger, including: -Water decis ions would be made in light or other city policy decisions. -Improved opportunity for coordination of fire protection . decisions with water decisions. -Water service would benefit from other factions of the city, like public services, the finance department, data processing division, and the personnel de- partment, not currently possessed by the district. . . . I" • - :# J Residents or areas ranging from Westwood to Montebello 3.5 miles away as well as workers in downtown Los Angeles said the quake rattled dishes, shook buildings and jolted a few late sleepers awake. "It was getting to the point where I thought I better leave the house; then it slopped,'' said one resident of the northern San Fernando Valley, who reported no damage at her home, howe.rer. Mesan Seized In Robberies A Costa Mesa man remains in custody today following his ar- raignment Friday on charges or armed robbery stemming from three robberies in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Harry Edward Smith, 18, or 2080 Newporl Blvd .. Costa Mesa, was arrested Thursday by Newport Beach investigators Darryl Youle and Dan Di Santo. They allege he is tbe man who robbed the Surf and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach and Fry's Market and the Sportsman Liquor store in Newport Beach, all on Nov. 12. Smith is being held in Orange County Jail in lieu of$10,000 bail. COST A MESA PLANNlNG COM MISSION -R egular meet.i.ng, City Hall, 6::.> p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE - ''Ethnic Clothing Design, Estancia High School, Room 325. 7p.m. TUESDAY, NOV.23 SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center. Tues., Wed., Thurs. LZ-3p.m. OCC MIN I CONCERT - Student soloists and ensembles, Fine Arts Hall 119. Noon. Free. ''BEHIND THE HEADLINES -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum. 7: 30 o.m. "SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY" -South Coast Repertory Theate r , Tuesday-Sunday through Dec. 19, 8 p.m. TAKE YOUR CUE FROM THIS AD "tasiest sale I ever made.... • Tha t's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who placed this classified ad: POOL TABLE with Balls & Cues $50 xxx-xxX:X So. iC you h ave game equipment you'd like to convert. to cash -call 642-5678. Put a few words lo work for you in the people's marketplace the Daily Pilot. SEDENTARY 'tMNG?" ly lob 1..-cie It 1s evident 10 most EM!f)'one today, that we are living 1n a highly technological age We have p<ov1ded ourselves w11h an abundance of laborsaving devices wtl1ch take the "pain and drudgery" out of our lives. Now we ha11e lime for the important things -3 hours or telev1s1on, 10 plates of food. and a few drinks 1ust to rela11 every day Our society has provided al" eJ1tremely high standard of ll11mg which will become a higher standard of l1vmg a" years pass. Our leisure hme has become "s11t1ng time". which ls what we do most of the day at work. There Is no q~tlon that lhe major health probl.""'s of today (heart and lung diseases, cancet". CifClJlatory ailments) rela1e d1roctly to our patterns o' livi119 · No one wants to return to the days o' twelve lo sncteen hours ol farm and lactory worl<. How.var. we must be aware of the fact that our bodies are 1. suffering from inactivtly we cannot take a pill for health and lltn~ ' .,, . . t 1.. • PHONE: 752-5155 Thererore. 1t .is necMl8t)' for every individual to get Involved m so•in• type of ~teal fitness program and become aware of habits rei.t1ng to exercise, diet. rest, relaxation. smoking, drinking, drugs, and' recreational achv•t"'1S . . . frSAfACT The first of its kind, exclusively for men. MOM-STREHUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. IT WORKS Combined w ith nutritional guidance. Improvement in muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight are realized . rrs GUARAMTIB> . Results are guaranteed without shots. pills, starvation diets or strenuous exercise . lt61 MtlCAUHUR ILVD. SUITI IOI HEWPOITllACH l Orange ~oast EDITION .· I VOL 69, NO. 327, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PA . . -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,'NOV~MBER 22, 1976 N ··TEN CENT Mexico Freezes F oreig0;1;,.~:CUrrency MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the sale and purchase of all foreign currencies and gold today after an apparent run on dollars by Mexicans worried about their country's economic future. America n s and o ther foreigners were also hlt by the order. Some reportedly turned to black markets to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's economy also raced a threat by a gre)up of businessmen to stop all commerical activity this w eek t o protes t the government's takeover last week or 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sparrow. president of t h e Sonora Chambe r o r Commerce, said there would be a complete halt of commerce and industry in western Mexico and some other places. After being pegged for 22 years al 12.50 to the dollar, the peso bas lost about half its value since Aug. 22 when President Luis Echeverria's administration set it loose to float to its own level on international money markets. It was trading at about 24 to the dollar Friday in Mexico and was quoted at a r ange of Z7 to 30 in NewYorktoday. The devaluation and rumon of poss ible nationalization of private Mexican banks are though~"' have set off a flurry or dollar purchases by Mexicans concern,d about inflation and economic insecurity. · The Banco de Mexico said "excessive conversions'' of pesos into foreign currency created "~rderly situatiods that have seriously altered the exchange market. "Besinning Nov. 22 and until further notice, credit institutions will abstain from buying and selling foreign money and gold," the bank said in an announcement published in all of Mexico City's major daily ne~·spapers. Most private banks unofficially suspended the sale of dollars Friday, clahnlnl tlley depleted their suppllea of the U.S. currency. Al Benito Juarez InternaU~ Airport outside Mexico City, banks were refusing to.sell pesos to tourists. A black market operation cropped up, and some tourists bou1bt pesos at 211 to a dollar, one newspaper reported. Mexico bu become a tourist's <See PESOS, Page AZ) Revenue Eyed 5 Killed Within Newport Weighs Tax Standard 24Hours By JOANNE REYNOLDS • Of Thi O•llY l'llol Stall Newport Beach city coun· cilmen will be urged tonight to approve a controversial financial yardstick that could be used to measure the impact of new de· velopment in the city. The yardstick t: icontained in a report prepar by Ashley Financial Ser ices. Inc. or . Newport Beach. concludes that all new development -res1den· tial as well as commercial and industrial -produces more tax revenue for the city than the city spends in providing services to the new development. The report became the source of a controversy when the two councilmen who generally op· pose development. Paul Ryckoff and Ray Williams, questioned the report's conclusions . The report is based on what is Sea Claims Man Tiro Share 23-lwur Vigil BOSTON (AP)-Afterhangin~ on to his overturned sailboat for 23 hours, Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best friend watched helplessly. Rescuers came an hour later. "We tried our hardest lo keep him aboard the boat, but there ~was nothing we could do. Ile was 'like a dead weight in our arms,·• -&,aid P eter Dudman, 2(), in a telephone inte rview Crom hi s 1hospital bed here Sunday night. Mesan Seized In Robberies A Costa Mesa man remains in custody today following his ar· raignment Friday on charges or armed robbery stemming from three robbe ries in Newport .Beach and Laguna Beach. Harry Edward Smith, 18, or 21>80 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa, was a rrested Thursday by Newport Be ach mvestigators Darryl YouJe and Dan Di Santo They allege he is the man who robbed the Sud and Sand Hotel in Laguna Beach and Fry's Market and the Sportsman Uquor store in Newport Beach. all on Nov. 12. Smith is bemg held an Orange County Jrul in heu ofSl0,000 ball . The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter sajd, after the 20-foot Easy Go was swamped Saturday. 10 mtles southeast of Gloucester . The wife of the friend, Irwin ''Whitey'' Hay nes, 35, o f Topsfi eld, reported them missing to the Coast Guard when they failed lo return Saturday night. Young Dudman said the three huddled together. trying to keep warm. as waves washed up around their legs. .. We knew he was in trouble when he told us his rain gear had s plit," P eter said of his 47·year·old rather. "He started to get colder and colder, first his legs, then his bands and finally his head.·' Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue s hips. Several ships passed by without noticing the capsized boat. Peter said . "After a while. he gottooheavy, and he just slipped into the waler. I didn't want to get let him go," Peter said. He said they grabbed again for Dudman·s rain slicker , almost landmg m the water themselves. but the body disappeared beneath a wave. "We cried, both me and Whitey, for a little bit. But we couldn't let <Stt SAILOR, Page A2> D4111y ........... - Laying tJae Groundwork Workmen ,or tho Don ~oll Company are ankle deep in concrete as they begin pouring the foundation Cor the Newport Harbor Art Museum's permanent home in Newport Center. tbe museum, located on San Clemente .l>nvc, is slated for ope.nill& next !all. 4 . , known as a marginal cost ap. proach. in which only the costs of added services are charged to new developments on the pre- mise that there are a certain amount of fix ed costs in the city that would be incurred whether the new developments came in or not. The As hley report also used a slightly diCCerent method of as· signing revenues by crediting housing areas with generating part of the sales tax given to the city. Ryckoff a nd Williams, in spite or a recommendation from the ci- t y starr and P lanning Com - mission in Ca vor of adopting the report, asked for independent analysis or the appropriateness of the marginal cost system. · The city currently uses what is , known as average cost method in whkh the total cost of city opera- tion is broken down to an average per unit figure that is assigned as a cost to each new unit or de- velopment. Under that system, a new re- sidential development does not begin to pay ror itself in t~rms or taxes unless it is single family homes selling for more than $103,000 or mulli·family units selling for more than $72,000. The As hley r e port was a nal yzed this month b y economists at USC and UC Irvine as well as economists at the Bank of America and at United California Bank. Their conclusions are that the assumptions in the Ashley report <See REVENUE, Page A2) Foot Bridge Closed Workmen from the B. D. Womack Company have begun dismantHng the decking on the Goldenrod foot bridge in Corona del Mar. The bridge, which crosses Bayside Drive, will be closed for about a month while a $10,000 restor ation project is completed. Bidding Mobil Leads • m Firm Offers $273 Million for Irvine Company By TOM BARLEY Ol llM O•llY l"I ... Stall Bidders representing the Mobil Oil Company apparently took the lead today in what has become a bitterly fo ught courtroom contest for control of lhe Irvine Com- pany. Howard P~velt, attorney for the James irvine Foundation. rold Judge James F. Judge to- day as the Orange County Superior Court hearing into the· controversial sale resumed that the Mobil group is currently favored by foundation trustees. Privett said Mobil is prepared to pay an estimated $273.5 million in cash for the Irvine Company's 8,415,000 shares of stock or an estimated $279.8 million if the latter bid can be Lawsuit Dismissed County Charities Settle Differences Officials of two Orange County charitable organizations an· nounced they have resolved their differences over distribution of about $300,000 in donations. As a resull, United -r North and South Orange , is dismissing a lawsuit to seek disposition of ~ f , of- ficials said. Joseph L. P eterson, president of United Way, and Peter J . Remmel, president of Orange County AID·United Givers said checks for the funds will be is· sued jointly to 72 separate agen· cies and to United Way. Both organizations seek dona· tions for distribution to various agencies and ~harities. But until the June 17 contract was terminated, AID passed dona· lions not designated for specific mes to United Way, oCficlals ex· plained. In a press statement released jointly by the two organiiaUons. officials said no charities or agencies will be adversely affect- ed by the settlement. 4Days Off In Newport ""' negotiated on a cash and notes basis. Privett told Judge Judge that the bids do not rule out the two re- maining bidders whose current offers are not regarded today as being equal to the Mobil pr<>- posal. He identified the competition as Cadillac Fairview of Toronto whose last bid was estimated at $269 million and a consortium headed bv Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman. Judge Judge set the next court session for Nov. 29 after being told by Privett that Mobil's two competitors had until noon Wed· nesday to top the offer submitted by th'? oil company. · Privett made it clear outside the courtroom that he is not set- ting a hard and fast deadline on bidding providing that Judge Judge Is willing to wail until negotiations are completed. "We'll talk about this thing and call meetings of the foundation board to discuss offers unW only one bidder is left," be said. "Then we '11 tell the judge we are down to our last offer." • Irvine helress Joan Irvine Smith was not at today's hhr· ins. Her at"'rney, Howard Fried· man, refused to comment on whether the Mobil bid would be acceptable to her if the two com- . pet.itors failed to too it. "W~'ll have lo i-alt and see," Friedman said. "I imagine that if we accept the offer on the terms Privett has outlined then that is the end of our lawsuit." l A Santa Ana motorcyclist Wa9 killed and bis passenger critically injured Sunday afternoon, brin&.lng lo five the number of traffi c fatalities logged within U hour s by Orange County Coroner 's deputies. Officers said Michael Neubert, w. of 1311 W. Elder Ave., Santa Ana. died about an hour after the 3: 18 p.m. crash on Grand Avenu~ south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenger on his cycle, Mindy Dunnar, 16, of 2207 S. Forest Ave .• Santa Ana, was reported in critical condition today in ~ intensive care unit at Santa Ana·Tustln Community Hospital. officials said. Poli ce sai d Neubert's ..southbound cycle struck the rieht side of a car driven by Louise McGowen, 78, of 15401 Williams, St.. Tustin. Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turning left into a churcti dr\veway when the c rash occurred. She was not held, police said, and lnvestlgaUon is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the .coroner today were: -Francis J . McGowan, 80, o( 11682 Stuart Drive, Garden Grove. who died at 6:05 a.m. Sunday at Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim or injuries suffered Nov. 12 in a two-car crash ir.1 Fullerton. -Ellen Fahey, 19, of 1660 W. Palm Lane, Anaheim, driver of a car which skidded out of control Saturday night and inro a utility pole on Newport Avenue at Mesa Drive, Costa Mesa. -James Deehan, 21, of 2381 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, a passenger in Miss Fahey's car. who died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital less than an hour after the11 :40p.m . crash. -Motorcyclist Jesse Alvarei_. 30, of 1033 Mission St., Costa Mesa, whose cycle went out ot control on El Toro Road and struck a tree near Live Oak C anyon Road Saturda¥ afternoon. Frustration Drove Suspect in Case Arraignment was scheduled to- day for a newly arrived Newport Beach resident who police 'allege vented his frustration at not be- . ing able to find work by leading an officer on a high.speed chase on the Balboa Peninsula. Dallas Dee Lowman, 21, 0(124. B Agate Ave.. reportedly told police who held him on resisting arrest charges that bis SUnda:y morning motorcycle ride on Peninsula streets and alleys was done on impulse because be WU mad al the world. Coast ' Weather Patchy late and IDCll'ftin~ , log with hazy sun through Tuesday. Highs of about 72, lows down w about so. The disputed funds had been pledged to AID·United Givers while United Way was still under contract to receive AID dona· lions, ofricials said. United Way severed that con· tract June 17 and bad filed the lawsuit Ocl. 12 asking the court to determine dlsposltion of the lunch, officials said. Moat Newport Beach city employes will get a four.day weekend over Tbanks glvio1 as clty offlces will M cl0$ed bot,b, 'lbundll)' and Friday. Trub plclt up normally Mrs. Smith, the granddaughter of Irvine Company lounder James Irvine, sued the founda·· I.Ion wben it proposed the 11le of the Jrvine Company tb Mobfl for • PIO million. INSIDE TODAY Editor MIU SullfVOll brlnQi horM the meaning of murder M.ot"'k• in. ca touchino. article ·about hit '°"• °"'of th. ».510 ldJl.ed dmng lolt Jl«lr. (8" • eo,.A1.) hllex: -..-~-aux Failing stbed'*1ed tor Thursday ).YJ.lllr will be .oot be done antll t.be PS! (AP) -Author and folloWID( lload•y. pb1J er Andre Malraux was H o w • v • t , a c t t Y In crt cal ccmdJU<I\ toct.y, his ~ .. ad tbete wlit doctor aid ... Death could come be dM nc'Glarly ftheduled within days, or even in the tnlll J?l.clt. ap on Friday. com 1 a a b o "r •. ..-..:" ....... ----------- llln. Srnlth ·arped that the sale ot tbe Irvine CornC-ny at that price repr$Eted a rer share nhte of $24 a wu unfair tb llllnorlty •tock ' • .. ,.. Smltb bolds aboat'22 per· Hat ol the com pa '• stock. 'lbe (SM MOBIL, f•Al) ' I I Clam Hunters Dig the Coast Buddies Held in Slaying i'No Handi~ap f, Wendy Stocker, who placed 16th in the Iowa girls diving ~ competition, says she was bothered more by a sprained :... ankle than the fact that she has no a rms. Wendy, 17, !· says ''I'm like a fish in the water. Not having arms i' hasn't handicapped me." • ~Carter Visits DC iFor Tram/er Talks WASHINGTON (AP) - •President-elect Jimmy Carter, •,getting a look al his new home on ')Us first post-election visit to . Washington. met with a parade 'of high-level administration officials toda y before an afternoon session with President .Ford at the White House. James Lynn. who is Ford's direc tor of th e Office of :Management and Budget. began the parade. Ile went to the Blair liouse to meet with Carter, ~cross Pennsvlvan1a Avenue from the White I louse and the Old Executive Office Bwlding «.'omplex. As he left. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked 1n Shortly before Rumsfeld left . David Mathe ws. secretary of .Health. Educallon and. Welfare, enter ed Th e t.f"r~e we r e )>r eced e d by t tr'e vice president-elect •· · • I Ru'™tfeld said he had "a good tnedmg. a good discussion" w1th Carter. H e pro mised to ,..coooerate fully and try to have the s moothest transition in Justory ·· I Asked whethe r there was chscuss1on :. bout anyone to J'eplace him. Rums feld said ,··oh. goodness. no · He turned aside questions :ibout o!hC'r s pec•1fic areas of dJscuss1on. 1n d ud1ng Defcn•,~ Department budget cuts From Page 11 I PESOS ... Carter has said he will cut $.S billion to $7 billion from the Penta1on budget by cutting administrative waste, increasing 'the time servicemen stay at one post, raising the ratio of military students to instructors and standardizing weapons used by NATO countries. At the White House, press secretary Ron Nessen declared: "The transition is going smoothly in accordance with the President's orders to his staff." Bad.ham Raps Governor's Whale Stand Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newport Beach) has charged that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's official state celebration of Whale Day is a cynical act. (See related story. A:i) Badhapi. who is leaving the As- sembly to take over the 4oth Congressional District seat in Washington, charged the $16,000 celebration is a contradiction of the governor's refusal to sign a bill last year which would have made the California Gray Whale the official state mammal. Badham said he supports the idea of a "Save the Whales Day" but he said he believes the gov-ernor is interested only for political reasons. By &AY ESTaADA • Of , ... D•llY ~11'4 St.Ill Thousands of clam diggers· converged oo the Huntington Beach shoreline this weekend. Many dlgaers took more than their le« al Ii m It or 10 clams, state· and city lifeguards said. An estimated 100,000 clams· were dug up during exceptionally Jow Udes Saturday and Sunday, according to Patrol Capt. Gordan Cribbs of the State Marine Resources Department. Los Angeles and Orange County ~gloo. "We checked at least 95 people. who had their limit," Cribbs said. "We also issued nine citations for over limits and possession of undersized clams.·· Huntington State Beach lifeguards r eceived a repor! Saturday afternoon of "gunny sacks full of clams" taken from Bolsa Chica State Beach. Lifeguards said a concerned clUien reported several people loading the sacks of clams into a Jar1e motorhome near Warner Avenue at3:30 p.m. Offlclali responded to the· scene loo late to catch the· ovenealous clammers. "People would take bag loads o( clams lo their cars and come back for more," said Lt. Bill )lichardson, Huntington City Beach official. .. They would drag sleeping kids out of campers and say they caught the clams," Richardson sa1d. "People would bring their neighbors' kids along to play alone side them on the beach. Then they would claim the kids caught the clams." Children under the age of 16 years do not need a license to catch clams. Adults must have a valid fishing license. "It's a sad state of alfair.s because people are so greedy," Richardson comment.eel. "People misunderstand the regulations regarding clamming," said Huntington Quake Shakes Los Angeles; 3.8 Richter LOS ANGELES (AP) -A light earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay shook a wide area or Los Angeles today but apparently caused no damage or injury, authorities said. Seismologists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9:55 a.m. measured 3.8 on the Richter scale and was centered in the ocean seven miles oft Santa Moruca. Residents of areas ranging from Westwood to Montebello 35 miles away as well as workers in downtown Los Angeles said the quake rattled dishes, shook buildings and jolted a few late sleepers awake. "It. was getting to the point where I thought I better leave the house; then it s topped," said one resident or the northern San Fernando Valley, who reported no damage at her home, however. paradise smce the devaluation, with a quirk doubling in lhc num ber or pesos to the dollar. The central bank !laid dollars ~,11 still be accepted for debt!> to b a nks a nd o t her financi al institutions rhe gover nment hoped the p eso devaluation would spur exports by lowering the cost of :Mex1 ('an goods a broad and J>romotc tourism , thus improving the co untry's ba lance or payments deficit. a.nd also wipe out a blac k market traffic estimated at $3 billion a year. Retired Judge Dies In Newport Visit ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT n11n, .. f\,,.. (~ .t O't·I~ ID •M _,,.,., ... """"''"'•'""""' bo,._,tf\ ,.,..,._ P•# \ ''0\fo.11.,,,....D-.1....,0t~ C.0.\1 PvbhY.1""«1 (~,..,_._,,,..., ~4t1• fdotflft\ '11• Ollt>h\~ M.,rwj,.y tf\r~fl\ ~'J.IUt IM (ml• """'~ Hfl'W[W'lfl fl .. ,.l\0 HVf\t"llC)t)"""" J'I ,_-~ t• ._ V1t tly llw1•\f'* \11,,dlpl'\A ' \'.tll~'f Af'\d l .. "J\11\AO•ltf'"' ·•ulf'I( .. t •\i"Q"''f'Q•""'41t>Qt. •~~ • CM.tbt.,,. .. " \.t\h;rd a,, ..,... \utloA¥\ fM "''"" ·O•I Ouf\11 'WftO •'~' 1, ,ft UQ ""''' ••v Sh .. I. t°'•• Mth. C.al!forn4•""" ............. Pf'fl\IOtl'lt •M ~l\l'llH' J•Olt ~""""' v ... ,....~'"""'•""~-•Mt- "~""•' ""'"' ld1t(W" 1 ....... , •........... M.tn•o1"'9 f.iOttot 0•'1t\ M l -ltl~M..," M.tn "'\ol~1•fllt Mll'l•t•"9 ldi~ Telepllo11t (71•)~1 Clanltl•d AdYfrtllllftt Ma ... 11 =-'r.: !!'~ °:~«=-=~'::::: fftAUtt er .fHt veruC:"'•flli•t .,.,.," f"Mf M ttltf"""'f•(t wtt-.vt aNcltf ,.,,,...,,~ et ,.....,,~..,.w ~~.ft~·.··\:::!~r. .. !!14.:" .~.:. ~~ JIMftlM• ,, m•U .. \a ~"''•• f'l'Wfl'M' ....... -.u ,. __ \,..._ _____ _ t Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Los Angeles for retired Los Angeles County Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker who died Saturday while visiting his son in Newport Beach. The 77·year·old jurist suffered a heart attack in his son's Dover Shores home and was declared dead on arrival at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Judge Walter, who served 16 years oa the Superior Court beocb, had a n!putatJoo for being tough but fair. He earned that reputation while presiding over w~ publicized criminal trials, including the 1968 trial ol Sirhan Sirhan Sirb~ was the 20th man Judge Walker sentenced to death in the gas chamber, but the convicted uaassln 's sentence was later commuted to life in priSOb. Judge Walker was ooe o( eight jucleea who sentenced convicted robber and rapist Caryl Chessman to death. Among the jurist's more pul)Ucized trials were those involving Confidential m11utne and bo)ler Art Aragon. JuJge Walker was a native of San Fraft~i•co and a 1928 graduate of the USC Law School. He served as state deputy commi11lonef of corporations from 1928 to 19'3 and MrYed oo tb• Los Aoceles dlUrlct attorney's 1hf( and 111'..•, chairman or the bearing tlOaTI! C?! the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District until his appointment to the Superior Court in 1953. He retired shortly after the Sirhan trial in 1969. He leaves his widow, Alice; hi s son, Herbert, and two daughters, Kathleen Brocklehurst and Elizabeth Zentner. Services will be conducted Wednesday at noon at St. Paul's Cathedral, at Sixth and Figueroa Streets in Los Angeles . Arnneements are being handled by the Kiefer and Eyericlt .Mortuary. Flames Destroy Newpor.t Auto Newport Beach firemen 11aid today they have not determined the cause of a fire that gutted a $6,000 sports car Sunday afte~n m Corona del Mar. The ar owned by Roman Zweber of~ Ocean Blvd. was parked n Ocean near Goldenrod Avenu• when ll bunt into Dames atabout4p.m. Ftremen fought the stubborn fl.re for about 20 minutes before it wu ext1n1ulabed. Fire department 1pokeaman Art Morton Hid the car,• Pwscbe t1', wu a total loss . State Beach Ranger Steve Chancy. "You can't. go out and dig clams for other people," Chaney said, "We had a real problem with children," slrnilar to the city lifeguard's dllemna. "When we checked the catches." Chaney added, ''it seemed everyone had a story worked out as to why they bad -so manyclama." ''Tbat story will be told in the next aer ies of clam tides," expected in a few weeks, said Cribbs. Tbe marine resources official said there is no real danger of clam bed depletion at this time. Irvine Boy Oaalr-.an Heng•• · Mary. Louise Smith , chairman of the Republican National Committee and target of conservative party members, s aid today she will resign next month. She urged Republica,ns to avoid a "fatal lurch" to political Two roen were booked into Ora.nee County Jail Sunday on, murder charges that aherlff'a otncers said aro related to the • atranaulallon kllllqof an El Toro Marine. Investigators Identified the pair as Terry Alan Corlield. 21, and Robert Jones, 22, both of the same Santa Ana addttu. Both men are Marines stationed at El Toro. lnvesUaators charged the pair with the murder of Patr~ck Michael McCone, 20, whose bOdy was found last Wednesday on a erassy slope in the Vista Panorama section of El Modena. Officers said McCone had been strangled, apparently with a length of rope or cord. Faces Rape, :m••· P b d son ro e Kidnap Rap In Newporter Sheriff's Capt. Robert Griffeth said his officers have not yet established a motive for the killing of McCone. "Our investiaation is still Wlder way." be said. Griffeth said investigation to this point has established that aJI three men worked together as members of a crash crew at the El Toro base. A 16-year-old Irvine boy is in custQdy today in juvenile hall on Inn FJa charges of kidnaping and forcibly reup TAKE YOUR CUE FROM THIS AD raping a 16-year-old girl in Irvine. 1 Irvine police said today the · iyoulb was arrested Sunday at his !Irvine home after he allegedly raped a Tustin girl near the rest room area of the Greentree Community Center, s hortly before midnight Saturday. The girl told pollce the incident occurred when she stopped to use the community center rest room alter she dropped some friends ore at their Greentree homes. Police said they were called by tbe girl's parents after she returned horn e and reported what had happened. Investigators said the girl's parents took her to the hospital alter the incident but apparently she did not suffer serious injuries during the assault From Page A l MOBIL ... foundation owns a 54.S percent controlling interest in the Irvine Company. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to divest itself of its Irvine Com- pany holdings no later than 1983. The Mobil offers outlined today represent per share values of $33.25 for the cash offer and $32.50 for the g reater cash and notes offer. Huntington Teen Hurt in NB Crash A Huntington Beach teenager. whose motor-driven bike collided wilh a ('ar Sunday evening in Newport Beach, is listed in good ·cond ition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Police say they are investigal· · ing the traffic mishap in which Mike Feierband, 17, of 9681 Melinda Circle, was injured. rt occurred at 57th Street and Seashore Drive at 7p.m. ,, . ..., . .. Newport Bead~ police said lo· day they believe a fire which gutted an unoccupied room at the Newporter Inn Saturday night .. was set intentionally. Det. Lee Rob'erts sa1d in- vestigators have not developed a motive nor identified a suspect in lhe fire which was set in Room l34about11:30 p .m . The fire, discovered by a hotel . employe, was limited to the one room which incurred heavy damage from the smoke and flames. Roberts said he does not believe there is any link between this weekend 's fire and one that occurred earlier th.is month at the Sand Piper Inn in Corona del Mar. "Other than the fact that they both occurred in hotels, there is no similarity between the two," he said. From Page Al .. SAILOR ... it gel us down. We had to keep our hopes up or we'd drown ourselves,·· the young man said. A Coast Guard helicopter spotted the capsized boat S~day afternoon, and the two survivors were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital where they were reported in good condition. Peter's mother drove from their suburban Lynnfield home to see her son. • 'Shedidn 'task me about Earl. r guess she didn't want to upset me," the young man said. "She knows we did the best we could." U.S. Aids Hunt BANGKOK. Thailand CAP) - The United States delivered five helicopters to the Thai government today to help police hunt down narcotics traffickers in the mountainous jungles or the Golden Triangle. where much of the world's illegal opium is grown. "Easiest sate I ever made." That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who placed th1s classified. ad: POOL TABLE with Balls · & Cues $S0 XXX•XXXX So, if you have game equipment you 'd like to convert lo cash -call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you in the people's marketplace the Daily Pilot. From Page A J REVENUE. • are valid, but that the report should not be the only yardstick by which a proposed project is judged. Dick Hogan, director of com- munity development for the city, in discussing the report with councilmen h as repeatedly stressed that it would be only one of many factors used to judge proposed developments. Both he and Robert Dunham, author or the report, have said that the report is not designed for use in large annexation areas, especially any land that the city might annex in the Irvine Coast area. ln addition to receiving the tentative approval of the four economists, the Ashley report has been backed by lhedirectors- of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Trading Backed TOKYO (AP) -China's new rulers defended economic and technical exchanges with other countries today as "completely normal" and indicated they will be increased. · SEDENTARY '1JVING?" lylobl.mop It is evident to m0st evety0ne todey, that we are living in a highly technological age. We have provided ourselves wi1h an abundance of laborsaving devices which take the "pain and drudgery" out. of our ltves. Now we have time for the Important things -3 hours ol televis1on, 10 plates of food. and a few dri nks just to relax every day. Our society has provided an extremely high standard of l1v1ng which will become a higher standard of living a'I years pass. Our leisure time has ~ome ··s11t1ng lime", wt11ch Is what we do most of the day at work. Thero is no question that the major health problems of today (heart and lung diseases. cancer. c1rculalory allmortfs) relate dlreclly to our pallerns of hv1ng /1,. ,, PHONE: 752-5 i'55 No one wants to "return to the days of twelve to sixteen hours of farm end factory work. However, we must be aware of the fact that our bodies ire suttem1g from 1nactiv1ty. We cannot ta.ke a pill for heaHh and Illness. Therefore. it Is necessary for .very lndMdu11 to get involved in some type of physical fitness program and t>ecome aware of hllb1ta relating to exerolM, diet., rest. releullon, smoking, drinking, drugs, ond recreational activities • r..... . I CENTER ~MDII .. rr5AfACT The first of its kind. exclusively for men. MOM-STaEMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. ITWOIKS Combi ned with nutrition al guid ance, Improvement in muscle tone, circulation, posture and weight are realized. IT'S GUAIAHTEED Results are guaranteed without shots, 'pills, starvation diets or strenuous exercise. 3961 MecAITHUI ILYD. SU11'1 IOI MEWPOITllACH ' • t L Saddleback r VOL. 69, NO. 'J'J.7, 2 SECTIO~~.· 30 PAGl'S ORANGE COUNTY, CAU FORNIA MONDAY •. NOVE~BER 22, 1976 TEN CENT Mexico Freezes Foreign Currency MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican central bank suspended the sale and purchase or all foreign currencies and gold today after an a pparent run on dollars by Mexicans worried about their country's economic future. Am e ri ca n s a nd other foreigners were also hit by the order. Some reportedly turned to black markets to exchange dollars for pesos. Mexico's ecClnomy also raced a threat by a group of businessmen lo stop all commeri cal activity this week to protest the government's takeover last week of 243,100 acres of farmland in the Yaqui Valley in the north. Carlos Sparrow. president or the Sonora Chamber of Commerce, said there would be a complete halt of commerce and Uldustry in western Mexico and some other places. After being pegged for 22 years at 12.50 to the dollar. the peso has lost about half its value since Aug. 22 when President Luis Echeverria 's administration set it loose to noat to its own level on int~ational money markets. It wa tra<Jing at about 24 lo the dol ar Friday in Mexico and was qu d at a ra nge of 27 to 30 in New York today. The devaluation and rumors or possible nationaliaation of private Mexican banks are thought to have set of( a flurry oC dollat purchases by Mexicans concerned about inflation and economic insecurity. The Banco de Mexico sa)d "excessive conversions" of pesos into foreign currency created "disorderly situations that have seriously altered the exch~e market. "Beginning Nov. 22 and until further notice, credit institutions will abstain from buying and selling forei&n money and gold," the bank said in an announcement published In all or Mexico City's major daily news papers. Most private banks unofficially suspended the sale of dollars Friday, claiming they depleted their s upplies or lbe U.S. currency. Al Benito Juarez International Airport outside Mexico City, banks were refusing to sell pesos lo tourists. A black: market operation cropped up, and some tourists bought pesos al 26 to a dollar, one newspaper reported. Mexico·has become a tourist's (See PESOS, Page AZ> ·son, Pal Helpless as Man Drowns For ClJSD Post Dana Candidate Gets Recount By ANNE COOPER Of lht Ollly PllOI Stall A recount in the Capistrano Unified School District trustee election is expected lo begin next Monday, following the second fit. ing of a recount request today by Teachers ' Contract 'Nearing' ... Saddleback Valley Unified ~School District Supt. Richard •We l le and Bill Mecham, 'president of the Saddle back Valley Educators Association (SVEA ). have reported a "maJor breakthrough·• occurred during their second day of bargaining on a teachers· employment con · tract. In a joint letter to d1stnct employes today. the pair said the breakthrough came in the area of hours or employment and workdays for fo urth, fifth and six· th grade teachers There was no explanation of the "breakthrough" or further comment on the st atus of negoti ations in the letter. Although mediation sessions broke off without an agr~ment almost two weeks ago. teachers and trustees agreed to return to the bargaining table and try again to reach a settlement. ln the past, both sides have been represented by a team or negotiators The distnct 's ch1e( negolJator wa-. John Wagner, an attorney. Dr Welte was not directl y involved in these sessions Patricia Lynam of Dana Point. Mrs. Lynam 's mitial request, filed Thursday. did not include a penalty clause and was therefore not legal, said Charline Jagge rs. election section supervisor with the county registrar of voters. The two top vote getters in the Nov. I election for the vacated trustee position . William Manahan and Jan Overton, were only eight votes apart, with Manahan leading. when all the votes were counted. Manahan sat on the board at its meeting last week, but was not allowed to vote. since el~t1on ri:· suits had not been certified. Mrs. Lynam said she felt cons- cience-bound to request the re- count. because she felt Mrs. Overton was the candidate best qualified for the position. Mrs. Lynam said she had some d.Lfficulty determining how to go about requesting the recount. She said she called the county re· gistrar or voters' office and was tol d she would have to draw up her own request Supt Jerome Thomsley' gave her a copy of the Education Code, she said. which she used to formulate her written req•1est. When she look the document in to the registr ar ·s offi ce. she said she was told to add whether she wanted a hand or ma<'hine count and her phone number Mrs. Lynam said she thought the matter was closed until she received a phone call Saturday morning from the registrar':. of· fi ce, tnforming her that her re· quest was incomplete. She said she retyped the docu- ment. adding. "I swear under penalty of perjury that the above statement is true." She signed the second version in front or two witnesses and had them sign 1l as well She planned to deliver . the (Sff RECOUNT, Page A2) Adjusting Their Halos Chris Mars hall <left) and Carole Renick put their halos in place as Melanie Harrie looks on . About 14 El Toro High School students sang with the Pacific West Coast Opera Asso c i a tio n Friday i n a performance of "Hansel and Gretel.." Third and fourth graders were bused to the high school from Saddleback Valley elementary schools for what may have been their first opera. Mobil Leads Bidding • m Firm Offer$· $273 Million/or Irvine Company By TOM BARLEY Ot lM O•llY Pilot Stali Bidders representing the Mobil Oil Company apparently took the lead today in what has become a bitterly foughl courtroom contest for control or the Irvine Com· pany. Howard Privett, attorney for the James 1rvine Foundation, told Judge • a mes F. Judge to· day as the Orange County Superior Court hearing into the· controversial sale resumed that the Mobil group is currently favored by foundation trustees. Privett said Mobil is prepared lo pay an estimated $273.5 million in cash for the Irvine Company's 8,415,000 shares or stock or an estimated $279.8 million if the latter bid can be negotiated on a cash and notes basis. Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman. . Judge Judge set the next court session for Nov. 29 after be.ing told by Privett that Mobil's two competitors had until noon Wed· nesday to top the offe.r submitted by the oil company. Atlantic Sailboat Capsizes BOSTON (AP) -AfterhanginC on to his overturned sailboat for~ hours. Earl Dudman slipped into the freezing Atlantic and drowned as his son and best rriend watch~ helplessly. Rescuers came 8lJ hour later. "We tried our hardest to keep him aboard the boat, but there was nothing we could do. He was like a dead weight in our arms,•• said Peter Dudman, 20, in a telephone interview from his hospital bed here Sunday night. The three men balanced atop the hull for 23 hours, Peter said, alter the 20-root Easy Go was swamped Saturday, 10 miles southeast of G Joucester. The wife of the rriepd. Irwin ·'Whitey·• Hayn es. 35, of Topsfield, reported them iv(ssinc to the Coast Guard wheh they failed lo return Saturday night. Young Dudman said the three huddled together. trying to keep warm. as waves washed up around their legs. "We knew he was in trouble when he told us his rain gear had split,'' Peter s aid of his 47-year-old father. "He started to get colder and colder, first h1$ legs, then his hands and finally his head." Peter and Haynes held on to Dudman for hours, scanning the horizon for helicopters or rescue ships. Several ships passed by without noticing the capsized boa\ •. Peler.said. "After a "(bile, hegottooheavy, and he just slipped into the water. I didn't want to get let him go.'' Peter said. ' He said they grabbed again fol'\ Dudman's rain slicker, almost landing in the water themselves,· but the body disappeared beneath a wave. "We cried, both me and Whitey, for a little bit. But we couldn't let it get us down. We had to keep our hopes up or we'd drown ourselves," the young man said. llowever. Mecham and Welte have been meeting alone since negotiations resumed Thursday They reportedly are m~ting 1n some place other than the di strict or SVEA offices so they won't be disturbed After the first session. the pair reported that an understanding had been reached on parts or the contract dealing with rocogn1tion or the SV EA . r ights a nd privileges o( both the association and district and salaries and economic benefits. SA Cyclist's Death Fifth for 24 Hours Privett told Judge Judge that the bids do not rule out the two re· maining bidders whose current offers are not regarded today as being equal to the Mobil pro· posal. He identified the competition as Cadillac Fairview or Toronto whose last bid was estimated at $269 million and a consortium headed bv Wall Street financier Privett made it clear outside the courtroom that he is not set· ting a hard a nd fast deadline on bidding providing that Judge Judge is willing to wait until negotiations are completed. "We'll talk about this thing and call meetings of the foundation board to discuss offers until only one bidder is left,.. he said. "Then we'll tell the judge we are down to our last offer." A Coast Guard helicopter spotted the capsized boat Sunday afternoon. and the two survivors were take n to Massachusetts General Hospital where they were reported In good condition. Peter's mother drove. rrom their suburban Lynnfield home to see her son. ·'She dido 'task me about Earl. I guess she didn 'l want to upset me," the young man said. "She knows we did the best we could.'' I They apparently have not yel dealt with binding arbitration or agency 11hop, two key issues in the di sagreement between teachers and the district. • Or:~:~~:ast Weather Patchy late and morning tog with hazy sun through Tuesday. Highs of about 72, lows down to about 50. INSIDE TODA~ • Editor Mike Sullivan brina• ~ the mecmmg oJ mut'Mr ltoti.ftic• in. o I01.1chlng articu about his •on, one of the 7:0.SIO 1cUlcd durin{J Jaat year. (See P,oJ;eA7.) l•dex lltY-S...Vk• . , Afllll.MIN" •• ..._ Al• ..,...,r ... All CMttwN• Al Ml$MIN9W11 A• a_,.... ••11 ~(MoMy A• ="' ~ ....... ll•t ,...,.. 9l ~,..., Al)U Dtetel .... k K Aa All ...,.,,., ..... A• ,. ..... '*' AU c.,._111,._ AU ~ AU ftM"« AU ~ AA ... .. , ............. 114 ._ .... •• •• \ A Santa Ana motorcyclist was killed and his passenger critically injure d Sund ay afternoon , bringing to five the number of traffic fatalities logged Wlthin 24 ho urs by Or a nge County Coroner's deputies. Officers sajd Mi chael Neubert, 20, of 1311 W. Elder Ave., Santa Ana. died about an hour alter the 3:18 p.m. crash on Grand Avenue south of Santa Clara Circle. A passenger on his cycle. Mindy Dunnar. 16, of 2207 S. Forest Ave .• Santa Ana. was reported in critical condition today in• the intens ive care unit at Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital. otficials said. Police said Neubert 's southbound cycle struck the right side of a car driven by Louise' McGowen, 78, of l5401 Williams. St., TUstin . Officers said Mrs. McGowen was turning left into a church drive way when the cr ash occurred. She was not held, police said, and lnvestig3tlon Is continuing. Other fatalities reported by the coroner today were: -Francis J . McGowan, 80. of 11682 Stuart Prive, Carden Grove, wbo died at 6:05 a.m. Sunday at 'Martin Luther Hos1>ital ' ln Anaheim of injuries suffered Nov. 12 in a lwO·car crash ln Thllerton. -Ellen Fahey, 19, oC 1660 W. I t Palm Lane, Anaheim, driver of a car which skidded out or control Saturday night and into a uUlity pole on Newport Avenue al Mesa Drive. Costa Mesa. -James Oeehan. 21. of 2387 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa. a passenger in Miss Fahey's car, who died at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital Jess than an bo:[ter the 11:4-0p.m. crash. -Motorcyclist Jesse ez, 30, of 1033 Mission St... Costa Mesa. whose cycle went out or control on El Toro Road and struck a tree near Li ve Oak Can yon Road Saturday afternoon. TA.KE YOVR CUE FROM THIS A.D ··Easiest sale I ever made.•· That's the advertising success story told by a Huntington Beach man who placed this classified ad~ POOt. TABLE with s.11s & Cu $50 XXX•XXXJl So , If you have game equipment you'd llko to convert to cash -call 642-56'18. Put. a Cew words to work for you ln the people's mlU"lretplace -the Dally Pilot. Quake Shakes Los Angeles; 3.8 Richter LOS ANGELES <AP)-A light earthquake centered in the Santa Monica Bay shook a wide area of Los Angeles today but apparently caused no damage or injury, authorities said. Seismologists at Caltech in Pasadena said the quake at 9:55 a.m. measured 3.8 on tbe Richter scale and was centered in the ocean seven m Hes off Santa Monica. Reslaents of areas ranaJnc Crom Westwood to Montebello 35 mUea away as well as workers in downtown Los Anfeles said the quake rattled dishes, sbook buildlnC• and Jolted a few late sleepers awake. ''11. WU f ttlng to the point where I thoupt I better leave t.be boqae; then it stopped," said one reaf deu( of the northern San FernanClo Valley, wbo reported no daft! a1e at her ho me, however. • Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith was not at today's hear· ing. Her attorney, Howard Fried· man. refused to comment on whether the Mobil bid would be acceptable to her if the two com· petitors failed to too it. "We'll have lo wail and see," Friedman said. "l imagine that if . we accept the offer on the terms Privett has outlined then that is the end or our lawsuit.•• Mrs. Smith. the granddaughter <See MOBIL, Page A2> Malraux Failing PARIS (AP) -Author and philosopher Andre Malraux was ln critical condition today, his doctor saicf. "Death could come within days, or even in the coming h o urs. There is practically no hope of saving him,•• the doctor said. Tiro Marines Held In Buddy's Death Two men were booked into Or-ange County Jail SWlday on. murder charges that sheriff's officers aald are related to the strangulation killing of an El Toro Marine. lnveatiaators tdentitled the palr u Ten')' Alan Corfleld, 21. and Robert Jone5, =·both oC the same Sula Ana add.real. Both men are Marines ~aUonoo at El Toro. JnvuU11t.or1 cbarced t.t.e pair wltb the mul'der of Patrick Michael McCone, 20, whole bOdy was found laat Wednesda)' cm a grass y s lope in the Vlata Panorama section of El Modena. Officers said McCone bad been strangled, app arently with a length of rope or cord. Sheriff's Capt. Robert Grif£eth uld hls officers have nOt yet establltbed a motive for the ldllt nc or McCone. ''Our inveetl1atlon Is still l.bM!er way." besald. Griffeth .said lnvestifation to t.b1s point has established that. all three men worked \oeetber u membtnof acrasbaewllthcfj Tcrobue. _ a • • • A2 DAILY PILOT S 8 Mondey. November 22, 1878 R'hale Bone Displa ,..,... P age A l Viejo Museum MOBIL •.. of lrvlne compani rouodu J ames Irvlne, sued the found&· Uon when lt propoeed the aaJe of the Irvine Company to Mobil tor *200 million Building · Start~ Mn. Smlth araued lhal the sale of the Irvine Company al that price represented a ror •hate valut of~· and was unfair to m hu>rlty •tock bolden. By LAURIE KASPER Of -O•llr "'I« IUH Construction began this week on a "mini·museum" which will exolaifl ,Miuion Vieto's paleontolog1cal past. :Irvine Boy ;Faces Rape, • ~Kidnap Rap ~ A 16·year·old Irvine boy is in ··custody today in juvenile hall on "charges of kidnaping and forcibly ~raping a 16·year·old girl in Irvine ,. Irvine Police said today the iouth was arrested Sunday at hi s ~Jrvine home after he allegedly ~japed a Tustin girl near lhe rest ~room area of the Greentree 4;'..tomm unity Center. shortly ~before midnight Saturday. { Tbe girl told police the 1nc1dcnt ,.occurred when she stopped to use ~1he community center rest room ~after she dropped some friends off ~at their G reentrec homes. ~ Poli<'c said they were called by ::1he girl 's parents after she :;returned home and reported what ~bad happened :% Investigators ~aid the girl's ~parents took her to the hospital f..~ter the iQcident but apparently ~she did not suffer &crious inJwies • during the assault. Six Arre sted I On s. Laguna Nudity Charge Orange Co unty Sheriff's officers cited six people on charges of pubh<' nudity during the weekend after being called to a South Laguna beach by a local resident. Named in citations issued by deputies were · John Kennedy Sevmour. 58. or 31800 8th St . Sciulh Laguna ; Kevin Mountjoy Spotbery, 21. of 9162 Coldreggan Drive, Huntington Beach; Cary Lynn Scopellite. 20. of 16392 Birdie Lane. II untington Beach . Hamed Saed1 , 27, of 14572 Guama Lane. Irvine and Ramm Tayeb1. 28, of Santa Ana Deputies said the allC'~C'd nolat1ons occurred on Kane·s Beach o(f South PaC'1flc <:oasl Hlghway Inmate T e lls About Hostage WOOORRlOGE. N.J CAP > A stale prison inmate who held <1 woman hostage for nine hours says he did 1t to publicize his grievanc<'s and n<'v<.'r intended to hurt the woman Walter Brandt, 26. of J ersey City. serving three <'oncurrent 30-} ear senlenc<.'s for rape, held Shirley Evans. 23, of Allentown, Pa with a sharpened radio antenna at her throat, until he surrendered lo prison guards at 10 p m Saturd:H "I told her I wasn·t going to hurt her.·· Brandt told reporter<;, who were perm 1tll'd tc> antcrv1cw him after the mctd('nt JamaicaW ot~ Due KINGSTON. Jama1<'n CAP> Prime Mini ste r Michael Manley·s soc1alasm is pitted against opposition leader Edward Seaga 's capitalism ir an election cnmpaign in which Jamaica's sagging economy and its relations with Cuba arc the big issues. The vote is Dec. 15. OAANGE COAST $11 DAILY PILOT T'wOr~ (oe\t O•Ut Pltof 9'tfilwN(fH\tO'ft Oilnf'd ,,.. Net'" ,_,,,..,,~ '' 1NOl1'ti1Wd .. t ... Or""''IJ' CM'' P'l\lbtl\l\ll'Wf (OMO•t\'f Sifo.M ....... , .,, OVOll\~ff Monct•v •"'°"4" ''"""" fO' Co,I• ""'w "ffWOOtf 8t.c .. Hul'lf•~ 8'.,." F°"" t••n Vlfl•Y lf'•llH• '•ddl•tMtf\ Y•ll•y a'°'(f u..,,..~ .. ,,. ~.,,.,...~, 4\fnQ"t f"tlqo~lf'('h I•"" '°' ~1\111*<1 j •fUtd•v\ ..-.cf ~ ... , ,,_. 0"'11'1(•p.•1 OU~l\f\lf•O 01 •"' I\ .ti )-JO W.0\I ft•t StrHf CJ>;t11 ~U (.•Mntf'H·U?ft,. ..... ,,,. .... p, f'\•O.f\t .,., '""•""""' J•c' • Cv--, .. .., Vier Pr .. \tOr"I M'tt Gf-1\N'•I M.tf\Mlif't ttrtentutCH•1t f:C9'ft)t T ... ,.. ... M ......... ...... ~ .... , ....... 0...rlHH '-"' 11-P IUll A''"'•~t Ml"•01nq EOttof'"\ Sltddlebuk VelleyOfflce 1),!01 \.t P.tt Ito.ct 1t ~If! Olfflll FrHw,., Office a C..toMow JJGW.11 .. VS"HI H""t'"<ll"" 11 .. (. Ill " ltK• -.. Id L•v<•llO ..... 11 .. 0-f't \trMI Telephone (714)M2""'21 Claullled AdvertlllntM2·5171 -I-It v.,. .......... Otto<• 111-1310 ,.....,s...c .. ._ .. 4'1-0UO Cwltltl>I ttll O•tfltt GO.O•I ~, ...... "'°"' _,. ... -tlt<•H lltv<lr"'-... -.. ,., .... , Of adv•ttl\tMtlU\ 9'f,tlf\ tllft,ay .. '•llf't.Wrtf •ll~vt '"t'•' _..."'1"1~ tt ~-t~1::. .... ~.,·.:::~!t11:~··.:· t~::. ~':. _1 .. 1• .,, "ltll u .. _..,,, 11'11111••• __ ,_ .. ,._ .. ,, The display. which Is being built on Chrisanta Drive north or La Paz Road, will feature the skull bone or a 3.5 million·year· old wliale found in one of Mission Viejo's construction sites last spring. Dr. Lawrence Barnes curator of vertebrate paleontoiogy for the Los Angeles Cowity Museum of Natural History, said the bones appear to be from a Right Whale which was originally about 30 feet long. About a quarter of the skull, which was originally over nine feet wide. has been preserved in the rock which will be visible to the public. 0.1lr "•lot Stall '°llOI• Mn. Smith bol811 about 22 per· cent ot th• comp&J\Y'• stock. 'J'he tound allon owntt a 5'.5 percent oontrolllnt Interest ln the Irvine Company. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dlvest itselt of it. Irvine Com· pany boldinas no later than 1983. The MoblJ orters ouWMd today ~present per share values of $83.25 for the cash offer and $32.50 for the greater cash and notes offer . Front Pag~ 11 I RECOUNT. • Wendy Edgren, C'hairman of lhe Mission Viejo CuJturaJ and Heritage Committee which h~ sponsored the projed. said the display will include a descnption of the skull bone and other fossils found in the community. "MINI-MUSEUM' SUPPORTERS-From left Dan Wilson of A. 0 . Wilson, Phil Casas of Sierru Ma so nry, Mark "Ziggy " Wilczynski and Wendy Edgren admire whale bone which will be dis played permanently in Mission Viejo. second request to the registrar's office before noon today. Mrs. Jaggers said the recount will probably be postponed until Monday because of the two.day Thanksgiving holiday this week. She said the outdoor museum should add to educational pro· grams presented on the area's prehistoric past by volunteer do· cents in the Saddleback Valley Unified School District. One Home to Customer She said it is impossible to estimate at this time how long the recount will take or how much it will cost. The whale's skull was found by Mark "Ziggy" Wilczynski, a Mis· sion Viejo Company employe who contacted the committee and encouraged local construe· tion firms to help Wlth the pro- ject. Vi ejo Company Deters Housing Speculators Edward Duran of the cowit.y counsel's omce said that as Jong as Mrs. Lynam filed her recount request before the registrar's of· lice complet ed its vote COWlt, the school district will pay for the re· count. Mrs.· Edgren said donations or $1 ,100 Crom Sierra Masonry <ind S500 each from A.D. Wilson Com- pany and Kennedy Pipeline enabled the committee to begin construction on the roofed structure. The fossil monument 1s expect· ed to be completed within a month. This, however. will not end the committee's efforts. "We hope to have a major museum here in the future." Mrs. Ed gr en said. She said her <'Ommittee will C'ontinue soliciting support for the project among community groups. The Mission Viejo Company has joined the battle against housing s pec·ulators in the Saddleback Valley by drafting a new policy limiting saJes to "one toa customer " In a press release from Harvey Stearn , vice president for busine ss planning , communications and research. the company stated that it "has the responsibility to initiate a program to provide the opportunity for home ownership to the greatest numberoffamilies that desire to live in the planned c.lmmunity. •' The Roossmoor Corporation had already begun cracking down on speculation at its lotteries by r equiring b.uyers to sign a statement that they planned to --------------------------- And Thf.>Y're Off! O"IY Pll•I Stiff PMto Starting off on the 20-mile soulh Orange County Bike·a · thon/Walk·a·thon for the March of Dimes are, front row from left. K. J . Bentley of Veda no School in Irvine. Olympic c hampion Brian Goodell pushing poste r child Marcie Walz and Paul Tuncay of Alta Loma School. Directly behind them Marcie's parents. John and G~et~hen .. M~re than 400 people joined the trek through M1~s1on V1e10. El Toro and Lake Forest. raising an estimated SI00.000. Psychologist Firing Probe Postponed A hearing on the dismissal of Barbara Hahn, a psychologist. in the Saddleback vauey un111ed School District, has been con· tinued lo 9:30 a .m., Dec. 7, In the district's Instructional Resource Center. The hearing, conducted by a lhree·member panel including a state bearing officer, a person selected by Miss Hahn and a person selected by the district, was formally opened Friday. District officials have made 25 charges against the psychologist. They contend she took an un· authorized leave or absence last fall to vacatioJ\ in the South Seas. They also all~ge she submitted a forged letter stating she had den· tal surgery during the time period involved. The district has been trying to fire the psychologist since March. Trustees ordered that Mias Hahn be suspended and db· ml•aal proceedings begun on Sept. is. F r ont Pag.-A I PESOS ... paradise since the devaluation. with a quick .doubling in the number of pesos to the dollar. The central bank said dollars will still be accepted for debts to banks and other financial institutions. The government hoped the peso devaluation would spur exports by lowering the cost of Mexican goods abroad and promote tourism. thus improving the country's balance of payments deficit, and also wipe out a black market traCfic estimated at $.1 billion a year. Fog Co ver s North By Tbe Associated Press Fog nights and mornings, ranging f rom dense in Sacramento Valley to light in most sections. was expected a long with low clouds In Northern California through Tuesday. The Weather Service aald the 111ta1 n ant weather condJtlons of the past week will continue up to midweek . • . ~ live in the Laguna Hills dwelling they were purchasing. Rossmoor last week revealed it had notified six realty companies handling Leisure World resales that they would be prohibited from taking clients into homes under construction or nearly completed houses that hadn't cleared escrow. The Mission Viejo action comes on the heels of a recent tough speech by its president, Phil Reilly. before a county business organization. In that talk, he attacked government over·regulation and speculation for the high cost of housing. The latest company statement blames the "extreme shortage" of homes for the "widespread ' speculative activity." The new policy is designed to be applied when the company holds its lotteries to sell new homes, Potential buyers can enter each drawing only once and on the morning of the drawing, they will sign their names on a registration sheet. Each potential buyer will be assigned a number, which will be written next to his name on the registration sheet and on his entry slip to be deposited in the lottery drum. According to the policy, the compa n y will c h ec k all ''winners" after the lottery to make sure each family has en· tered only once. If a discrepancy is found. the family will be dis· qualified. Mao Widow Blasted TOKYO (AP ) -Chiang Chin g. the widow of Mao Tse·tung. willingly served the a nti·Communist propaganda mac~inery of the Nationalist Chinese government of the 1930s, a Peking broadcast' claimed Sunday. "She never really remolded herself," the official Hsinhua news agency said in the latest attack on Chiang Ching. The company has also declared that only· the person or family named in the drawing can buy a house and that right can't be assigned to any other interests. The "one to a customer" part of lhe new regulations is designed to prevent a person or family with a current reservation from entering other Mi ssion Viejo lotteries. In addition, the company has warned it can cancel lot reservations ifthe potential buyer lists the property for sale, advertises or otherwise offers the property for sale to others or enters into a resale pact before escrow closes. Apart from the new restrictions on lottery buyers. lhe company has limited employe purchase to 10 percent in any one tract. Stearn said no such limitation has existed until now because there had always been enough new house supply to meet both public and employc demand. Mrs. Jaggers said votes were still being counted today for the 7lst Assembly District recowit. She said recounts are held in public and may be observed by candidates. all of whom are not1r1ed 10 advance. Gandhi Supported NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi won a mandate from the ruling Congress party Sunday to continue her tough emergency program as the party's youth wing called for a cultural r evolution to be led by her politically active son. The twin developments served as indicators that Mrs. Gandhi would further lighten her rule on India's 610 million people. Carter Visits DC For Transfer Talks WASHINGTON CAP) President.elect Jimmy Carter, getting a look at his new home on his first post·election visit to Washington, met with a parade of high·level administration officials today before an afternoon session with President Ford at the White House. James Lynn. who is Ford's director of the Office of Management and Budget, began the parade. He went to the Blair House to meet with Carter, across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House and the Old Executive Office Building complex. As he left. Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld walked in. Shortly before Rumsfeld left., David Mathews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, e ntere d . T h e three were preceded by the vice president.elect. Rumsfeld said he had "a good meeting, a good discussion" with Carter . He pro m ised to "cooperate fully and try to have the smoothes t trans ition in history." As ke d whethe r there was discussion about anyone to replace him, Rum sfeld said: "Oh. _goodness, no." He turned aside questions about other specific areas of discussion, including Defense Department budget cuts. SEDENTARY "LIVING?" lylobl-. It 1s evident to most everyone tOday, that we are l1v1ng 1n a highly technological age. We have provided ourselves with an abundance of laborsaving devices which lakP the pain and drudgery · out of our hves Now we have time tor lhe important things -3 hours of telev1s1on. 10 plales of food. and a few drinks 1ust to relax every day OJ.Jr soc1e1y has provided an extremely high standard ot living which will become a higher standard of hv•nq a:i years pass Our leisure time has become "sitting 11mo". which ls whal we do most of the day al work There 1s no question lhal the major health problems of loday (hearl and lung diseases. cancer. circulatory a1lrnenls) relale directly 10 our pallerns of 11v1n9 ;·: 2 PHONE: 752-5155 ~ / .·· ..,,,,;_MA YO BODY CONTROL No one wanls 10 relurn 10 lhe days of twelve lo s11cteen hours of farm and factory work However. we must be aware of the facl that our bodies are suffering from 1nact1v1ty We cannot lake a pill lor health and Inness Ttlerefore. 11 •s necessary for every 1nd1v1du1I to gel Involved in somfl type of physrc•I Illness progr•m and become aware ol hab1ls relahng to exercise, diet. rest. relaxation. smoking d11n1ung, drugs. and recreational activ1ties ~:;:-: ~ 1' CENTER IFOI MEN) IT~ A FACT The first of its kind, exclusively for men . HOM·STIEMUOUS Aerobic and Isometric Exercise. IT WORKS Combined with nutritional guidance. Improvement In muscle tone. circulation. posture and weight are realized. IT'S &UARAMTEID Results are guaranteed without shots. pills, starvation diets or strenuous exercise. , 396 I MCICAITHUI ILVD. SUITE IOI MIWPOIT IUCH Mab Maya Btdy C.trll Ctllter 1 U.it